Tha Universal franchisa.
Blood Humors
A amali number o f men aympathl*-
Commonly caueo pimple*, boll a, hives,
trzeiiia or anlt rheum, or eonie other
form of »m illion; but sometimes lin y
ratal In thn ayalnm, Indicated by feel-
11 1 K* of waakntaa, languor, loaa of hj >-
prill», or H "»iral debility, without
causing any hi «oklug out.
They mi’ ri|i«llnl und thn wholn eye-
trm la renuvutrd, strengthened unit
toned by
ore took part In tho suffragist parado
in Now York Glty, mining thorn snve-
ral niombors o f tho faculty o f Teach-
ars’ college. fino o f tl oao profonaora
hail tho honor o f loudii y tho inalo con
tinuant and o f currying a banrior.
" D id you n otiro,” ho aakod a friond
afterward, ‘ ‘ what tho Inecription waa
on that banner they gave mo to
carry?”
H o o d ’ s S a r s a p 1 a r i l l a
‘,iio; ” r' p,u2 hl' frl,nd,# *;* you
carrU«l It Ma i f you wore afraid aorna
(let II today In uaunl liquid form or ona would decipher i t .”
rhocoluled tallirla culled b a raatn b s.
" I t road,” chuckled tha profeaaor,
“ The man vote- why not w o?” — Suc
»!•(" «nii i ni ami.
...i ciiemiac
rose Magazine.
I l !.«>«*'] • 11» Cdiiredv. M»«*** |M «n |»n««
HI I »•• • L * M II U . I, ftM • f
« « *..i • I '*•>
/
t>r l ••(•|Har II
M ilibjd e«*»|.H'«>e a A filli p r ie « Ilei
talli un m i i M l i o n
r«uitr«i| • ••«I I m u lf» w>»ffc «U
lM t# «l. L ] e i M o « t i ( tu lk iu e l« )i » i t i i l t « I lid ltl.
You are not treating yourself or your
y u r family fnirla If you don't keep
llainlms Wizard Oil in the houne. I t ’ a
iho lu-at aubatltuto for family doctor
and a mighty good friond in caa>- of
(Itfhoal (iriOM Mbl for M k «r, Old liwclry, <*uld
emergency.
• •IH, r ie . 1>N< I >: *4 Y h H.
Forty
WE BUY OLI) COLI)
( l'ortl*n«l.
71 Hlilh, Ulwden Onk mul I'I m .
i ATENTS
1
1
Food for Hapantanca.
A well known Federal official wan
strolling down Philadelphia avenue
one afternoon when he encountered a
very small l*>y crying bitterly.
“ Whnt’H the matter
with
that
child?” demanded the official, aome-
whut poremptorily, o f thn woman who
had him in charge; “ la ha ill? ”
“ He ain't exactly II I," responded
tha unmoved woman, “ but, between
you and mo, air, no at/imach ain't
goin' to stand nine doughnuts!"— Suc
cess Magazine.
1 0IYE Itavi»
,ou
!"
Pmoast
0. 0. M ARTIN,
'*'« »■*'««•
‘ T o Î t T ^ L T . « * ” ’ w,l,, ,M
K O D A K S
A N I»
KODAK
« l i m i t i
W r lld 'f o r N i u l ( « i i « < i « m l llle n it u r «.
• im I pnrvttf'if
Mail u rd en
prumfit *lU»ntM*«
V o rtia n d * h o to f c u i p v C o
14» THlnl H ir»»t
» «*1(11 A N I » O U R
Machinery
tetilrr , bsswrnllU «*tc
b l.. l'< «rt¡«liti.
TV** J h Martin < *» .
S alai fur Ht"* » l.la t arul i*r l«* *.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
• mr# now
AnrwKinr«s! f«»r N o v e m b e r 4»h
W r it * fo r fr«*« U »»k . rna-nlU*nlng Ihl«
it* pap* r
PA C II 1C STATUS SCHOOL
llutUIloir
l'u rtk u id , O ra ftm
Skylights
I «inks
(lultcrs
Down Spouts Si«’cl (riling
/.
2o4 Market
C BAYER
fo r t In ml Oro/nn
K K N II TO R C A T A I/ X J U E .
to n
KYIS
Mabel — I am nure he muat have
loved her very dearly.
Maude I ahotild aay no.
He mar
ried her in apite o f the fact that he
had been out in the rain with her all
one afternoon, wan aennick with her,
nnd naw her unex pectedly at home the
morning after a dance. Iaindon Opin
ion.
POSTOFFICt CLFJiKS AND CARRIERS
M cK ay
T O N IC
m u m m
l*t
.
“ F.very hunband ought to make hie
bride a regular allowance from the
, tta rt," nald Senator I)«-| k - w at a wed
ding reception In New York.
“ Thia ia but ju at,” he continued,
j ' ‘ because from the atari every bride
fimjn tiiat ahe munt constantly make
allowance* for her hunband.”
M>el.«ra win f..,d lira. Wlaeioncs (Wotlito*
•; m ii tu - l- * i r u t n d f to u iv lot i l . a i f ««.U u iv a
lu t in g t b r u r U iln a y e n « « !
GAS LIGHTING SYSTEMS
F o r l h « fa rm a ( «m a il pc » I. IW tla r H #ht than
r t ly « a » <»r •!««?! riet» y
K w i l r k w on «»r o ff Ilk »
• i«c tr w ity
N o m » ii'h m , n«t ¿ x M ib illty o f ftrr
( < a ( uiMbUmtl) o f r t t y kmm
l.ifh l« h « '» ,
barn o u iLu iM tn g*. *Iriv« » a y .
I ) m » 1 fo r rook
W rit# fo r pa rtlcu la ra .
Ir.a U k « « ity urn*
Kollingntone N om oi«— W o t’a a klep
tomaniac, Tatters?
Tatterdon Torn — A kleptomaniac.
Holly, ia a feller wot nleala for de love
r. A IIM Y A N T . Ito M adie n v I P o rtla n d . Or.
o f atcalin’, not becaune he wants de
V
-
- ■ --------- --- r J
stuff.
Kollingntone Nomoan— G ee! Den I
be one. I awiped a cake o f aoap
BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL | muat
today.— Philadelphia Record.
h a k M *--*
a
HA* »ark. ê é
yrws t d
la r w
imth t fw k »s<kaa dMp id icksd
>M 1-*- d* US «dk V4U
mrrnmtk In m wmk
1
1 l M
'
u u a
ZkM
b r w
(k
INSTANTANEOUS HOLLOW WIRE
GASOLINE LAMPS
"
I to 1.000 ra n d tr p o w e r a r fn p '* l
ALCOHOL
K ç e fe y
(u re
P
o r t
L a
n
In may hnikiw n ir* alr.trm S-ll
at aiiibt.
W r it « fo r aprcual
pc to rs .
OPIUM—TOBACCO
M W . M A N N IN G I I I . I I U N O
t MPPIV to .
lU U iU Kt«*HI*«ily CHirfd.
(H i l f » « t h o r i s w l K w i i r lo »
• t i i a t « ln Or«M*oo. V *rll#
llliMitroi««4 clu m la r.
SHUT la illT V *«. 711 .l i n t s .
Z29-M1 Onk S t brt. «th nnd 7th
f
i3 ,O R E G O N -.
IlN E S
SIHESS COLLEGE
Mow to
Get Well and
Keep So.
SEND FOR
FREE
FIRST LESSONS
DR. W O
T h - e m in en t C*hlmne
t r e a t * w ith
n<*n-!MiU<«n«Hi*, n«m-lnjurtmi« h e tt* and
cu re« atlch dl*ei»j*«Mi «>f th«< Throat. S ta r t,
I ivrr I.tin « Si.ifi.it li. RMlMVfl) AathsoK
I'fH’urnonla. Consumption. Chronic C ou fh,
I ’ »:«-». Constipation Dyaanlary, N tr v o u a
n«**«. I iifiMu's*. Nrum lirta.
I!«*ada* 1»«,
1,'im laFo, A |ipe*n«Iiclt it», Kheurnat Uni. <
turrh, K f ir m a HU mm J |*otaon. |) w I n -( a and
ail <>t gam e dlM tae«,
'««»H M CTW 1 M T
-M
rovsri.TATios fkkk
RAISE FRUIT «■• sIRRIES
IN TOUR OWN GAROEN
It in b i l l e r to i ail titan w rit«, but th*«»«
who ar# iinahlt- t«> rune, n#i i 4 ren t* in
■tamp« and ««*« ur<* > ympfittn blank. A ft# r
earW uliy irivlnir ntrmptnrrv* the «• wonderful
health-ifivinjf h< rl** ran In •'H ire d , which
w ill put y«m on tin* r»*a«l t«> recovery.
Vo» win
H i-tnrr M i r mat , ( U vinr. h i n
heller pnelflCU, » I d to
nnj«*\ineDt;
«'itbum# f*»ur pn*j*^rtjr*• vain «; f*^«l i«**n«*r,
•
Wo ( hinrsc Medical Co.
2»0M i A ld e r St. C o r. I h iid . l*ortlaruf, Or
..................
............ .............i
hm fatkmmffml MMlif. /Vet /.»» .Ae
ui««|, «*•••. I he t« rttf i m*
P N U
N o 42—'11
.
inn h lot» t ill* |«n|i*r.
Be
/
* ...
,.. 1 . 1
* «•«,
.
o - 1
I l «MM i l s , « K i n
A tid res*
L A N G 'S
In many regions, and everywhere It ;
tend» to prevent floods and droughts, j
It supplies fuel, one of the flrat nec
essaries of life, and lumber, the raw ;
material, without which cities, rail- ,
roada, and all the great achievements
of material progress would have been |
either long delayed or wholly Impos
sible.
'6
The forest la aa beautiful as It Is
uaeful.
The old fulry tales which j
spoke of It aa a terrible place are Winged Seeds: 1, Basswood; 2, Box-
wrong. No one can really know the
elder; 3, Elm; 4, Fir; 5 to 8, Pine.
forest without feeling the gentle In
fluence of one of the kindliest ad on the character of
reproduction.
atrongrat parts of nature From every Trees with heavy seeds, live oaks,
point of view It la one of the moat hickories, and chestnuts, can
sow
helpful friends of man. Perhaps no them only In their own neighborhood,
othof natural agent has done ao much except when they stand on steep hill
, for the human race and has been so
sides or on the banks of streams, or
recklessly used and so little under when birds and squirrels carry the
stood.
nuts and acorns to a distance. Trees
One of the points of deepest Inter with light, winged seeds like the pop
est to the forester Is the reproductive lars. birches, and pines, have a great
power of his trees.
Kzrept In the advantage over the others, because
case of sprouts and other growth fed they can drop their seeds a long way
by old roots, this depends first o f all off. The wind Is the means by which
on the quantity of the seed which this Is brought about, and the adap
each tree bears; but so many other tation of the seeds themselves Is often
considerations affect the result that a very curious and Interesting.
suitable for the Northwest.
WHEN A
TONIC IS
NEEDED
BLUE CLE AR THROUGH.
The one, reliable, satisfactory and
economical bluing for laundry use Is
RED CROSS B A L L BLUE— the blue
that Is all blue. Makes clothes white
and clear.
Dissolves instantly and
always ready for use.
You will never use liquid blue
again after once trying RED CROSS
B A L L BLUE. Price 10 cents. A L L
GROCERS.
W e strongly urge you
to try
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
In Praise o f Eloquence.
An Alabama negro wa« defended in
court by Senator Morgan.
Having
cleared the negro o f the charge, the
senator said to him: “ ’ Rastus, did you
really steal that mule?”
“ W ell, Marse Morgan, it was just
like this,” said ’ Rastus, “ I really
thought I did steal dat mule, but after
what you said to de jury I was con
vinced I didn’ t ” — Success Magazine.
It will give
the greatest satisfaction.
first of all.
IT IS TOR POOR APPETITE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
MALARIA
GENERAL WEAKNESS
He Might Have Earned a Vote.
L ittle Johnnie stood gazing solemnly
A trial will convince you.
on the decrepit form o f an old coun
tryman. N oticin g the boy’ s attention
the old man asked: “ W ell, what is
it, son?”
Mrs. W ellm eant— A re you married?
“ S ay,” the inquisitive youngster
Tram p (in dign an tly)— W o t! Do yer
cost a farmer from $20 to »40 per asked, “ did the politicians kiss you think I ’d be relyin ' on total strangers
ton when purchased from the com when you was
a baby?” — Success for support i f I had er w ife ? — Boston
mercial fertilizer agents.
Magizine.
i Transcript.
It seems to be a pet fancy with |
many farmers that commercial fertil
izer will make quicker growth when
used to fertilize young plants than
ordinary barnyard manure on account
of being more available for the young
plants to feed upon.
The above claim may be right to a
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
certain extent If the best quality of
FnSlish, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V . Pierce, M. D.,
commercial fertilizer la used on one
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur
plot and barnyard manure on another.
gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and
Hut when we speak or write of the
over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent
ordinary barnyard manure w-e must
etamps to cover cost o f mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps»
consider the fact that it Is not as val-
Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth,
uah'e as when fresh from the stable
binding at regular price o f $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copie»
were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
nnd contains the full amount of plant
lor mailing. Better send N O W , before all are gone. Address W o r l d ’ s D is -
food, both liquids and solids, that It
rsNSARY M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n , R. V . Pierce, M . D., President, Buffalo, N . Y .
contained at the time It was made.
Thus, many make the mistake of
D R . P I E R C E ’S F A V O R I T E P R E S C R I P T I O N
losing the most valuable fertilizing
T H E O N E R E M E D Y for woman’ s peculiar ailments good enough
elements from their manure and then
that ita makers are not afraid to print on ita outside wrapper its
claiming It Inferior to the commercial
•very ingredient. N o Secreta—N o Deception.
fertilizers for promoting a rapid
T H E O N E R E M E D Y for women which contains no alcohol and
growth or the young plants.
no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots
W e do not think that better results
of well established curative value.
can be mnde by using commercial fer
tilizers for a number of years than
can be made by ustng stable, not barn
yard, manure, when care has been ex
White — Have you any trouble in
“ How time flies!”
ercised In saving and preserving all of making both ends meet?
“ Yes, don't it?
James Garfield
the fertilizing elements that It origin
Green— Not a bit. The end o f my Smith has a son who is old enough to
ally contained.
money and the end of the week always shave and Grover Cleveland Miggles
W henever l see or hear the term come at the same time— Harper’s Ba- is bald-headed.” — Chicago Record-
Herald.
barnyard manure used It calls to my zar.
mind a certain class of farmers who
allow their manure to remain under
the stable eaves all winter to ferment
and wash away and who the next
spring
pay
commercial fertilizer
agents n whole hatful of money for
the very elements thnt he has allowed
to wash away and then says that the
feeding of livestock and dairying does
not pay.
TO FERTILIZE
YOUNG PLANTS
L iq u id N * n u r « , U s u a lly W a n s d ,
C o n ta in s A l l E le m e n t i o f
C o m m e r c ia l F e r
t iliz e r .
W e G ive A<way
Absolutely Free o f C ost
n iy W . M I L T O N K E L L T . )
W e frequently read or hear of the
relative merits of liquid and solid
manures discussed. Some make the
assertion that liquid manure la the
best and base their claims upon the
fact that It promotes more rapid
growth to plants ««hen young than the
solid manure.
On the other hand It la claimed by
a number of excellent authorities that
the solid manure Is the beat on ac
count of Ita lasting benefits by supply
ing humus, or partially decomposed
vegetable matter, to the toll, which
Increase the capacity of conserving
moisture and also Improves the tex
ture.
W e believe thnt the best and most
satisfactory results are made when
both liquids nnd solids are used In
the same relative proportions as when
made.
According to our best Informed
men In soil culture and fertilizers,
liquid manure contains approximately
the same amount of fertilizing ma
terial as the solid, but the fertilizing
elements present In the liquid portion
are In condition to render them Im
mediately ready for the growing
plants.
The liquid portion of manure which
Is usually lost, or rather wasted,
through Imperfect methods of hand
ling and saving, contains the same
expensive fertilizing elements that
In Y ou r O w n H om e
.
i* -
Cur«*! |VTTniiiM»t!jr In «Hort tim« nnd nt *m*»H coat, by um
...
IllS t a H t H
U ( H ‘K Y
.
cf
i ,
• '
.tint * .
M O T N T A IN
*
I l ' . i
in
. ml
II«*.
M I N ICH A L
a
•
$l .
No
S n«I f » r
rv
C O M PA N Y
i-
I *k«v
tri.«! luiikiiuf
YVONDEK
cent**
-
j
1
f
. y
y
T
y S. A .
,* -
T
.
Pleasant, R g Í t g s Í i í i i § ,
Beneficial,
0
;
A î v,'- i&é ■'■**“
J
« a U ;" '
fi
W . L. D O U G LA S
I
V
v -
0
\
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W
i»
i
’ 1 ^
***■
- f j «V «
fs îîw n w »
C
iCj&i
•2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES /
Gentle and Effective,
THE. STA N D AR D OF Q UALITY
OVER
<?
««a*
^
1JÈ6Ì
in tiie Circle,
on everij Package o f the G en uin e.
DO
NOT LET AN Y DEALER
D E C E IV E
OF FIGS AND
tU X IR
YOU
OF
SENNA
HAS
GIVEN H
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN TH IR TY YEARS
PAST.
AND
rr$
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS
HAS
ONT.llNl si
C IN T . o r ALCOHOL
LED UN
SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
ï
,T * '
30 YEAR S
The assurance lh.it goes with an rslab-
luhcd reputation isyoui assurance in buying
W . L. Douglas shoes.
*
II I could take you into my large fadlonci
al Brockton, Mass., and »how you how
carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why ihry are w ar
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for ihe price
CAIITMN
ifRnnlno •»!%▼• W. 1«. DtHiiflfi«
C A L I F O R N I A F IG S Y R O P C O .
SYJtLiy
M e n and W o m e n w e a r W .L .D n u fJ n e »h o e* »
bec au se they ara the best shoes p ro d u ced in f
this country fo r the price. Insist u pon hav- .
ing them.
T a k e no other m ake.
INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR
NAMES AND
COSTING THE DEALER LESS« THEREFORE, WHEN BUYINC.
juanuu, cossnrsnoe,
Mwvs.inix -• mum«"
Noto tfio Fuff Name o f the G o m p a n i
■?, I
-S i t í k *
m
vfiiiM ■ v-V
Y:"‘. •••*;■
l i '
y n U I lU ll
M||<| prlc«» *tnm|»#«l fin
If you «’filin'«t ohtAin \V. 1« iVoiglu* »bo«* In O N K I 'A f K of i»»v H O Y *’ * , ’.* ¿ .5 0 ot
onr town, writ« for cntulog. Him«« R«nt «Ilrfint K’l "O
will |*o*lt Ivrly out went
roiti f'uf'.ry to wtMirar, »11 <Ti*r^«4* pr«|»itl<f. W . L T W O I* VI US «»f «trsllnnry l»o>*'»lio4l
i M J t U U S , 14» Spark HI.. Brockton, Siaaa.
f o » t Colvr t y U t l U f d iM tlutiM lg.
,
i
PLANTS
PW M TOH
ARTIFICIAL MOTHER FOR FIGS
2-11 Main H ln r l. P O R T L A N D , n i t r i . ON.
FOR
d e sc rib in g
Fruits. Nuts. Herr es Roses. Orna
mental Shrubs, Trees and Vines
■ kMr -
C ured
^
Eiiihty-eiifht paces,
AND
J. B . P J L K IN G T O N
C
. gè
. . , T / / T í t , * ' “ '
Ithru mat ism, Stoir. ach and
i
Instructive . Illustrated
TRLU
SHRUBS
V IN L3
tree which (tears seed abundantly
FREE ON REQ U EST
T iie object of foreatry la to dlacover may not reproduce Itself very wall.
ORt
(I*leas* mention this paper.)
and apply the piinclpba according to A part of the seed Is always unsound,
which foreata are beat managed. It and sometimes much the larger part
la distinct from arboriculture, which Hut even a great abundance of sound
seed does not always Insure good re
deals with Individual trees
Forestry has to do
with
alngle production. The seeds may not And
N V R S E R Y M A N
trees only aa they aland together on the right surroundings for auccesful
some large area whoae principal crop germination, or the Infant trees may
Portland. Oregon
la tree«, and which therefore forms perish for want of water, light, or
part of a forest. The forest la the suitable soil. Where there la a thick
most highly organized portion of the layer of dry leaves or needles on the
vegetable world.
It takes tta lin ground, seedlings often perish In great
The Rural Uplift,
“ When I was a young man,” said
portance less from the Individual trees numbera because their delicate roof-
Mr.
Cumrox, “ I thought nothing o f
“
Has
your
fam
ily
been
o
f
much
as-
which help to form It than from the leta cannot reach the fertile lo ll be
working lit or 14 hours a day.”
qualities which belong to It as a neath. The same thing happen» when slatance to you in running the place?”
“ F ath er,” replied the young man
" I should say so,” replied Farmer
there la no humus at all and the sur
whole.
with
sporty clothes, “ I wish you
Comtossel.
“
Food
has
been
so
high
Although It Is composed of trees, face Is hard and dry. The weight or
wouldn't n e itlo n it. Those non-union
the forest Is far more than a collec the seed also has a powerful Influence that the summer board season would
have been a failure i f it hadn’ t been sentiments are liable to make you un
tion of trees standing In one place.
popular.”
for mother and our son Josh.”
It has a population of animals and |
“ They saved the expenses o f help?”
plants peculiar to Itself, a soil largely
“ No, sir; but Josh is a right good
of Its own making, and a climate dlf I
hand in a poker game, an’ the way
ferent In many ways from that of the j
another picked up bridge was some
open country. Its Influence upon the i
thin’ amazin’. ” — Washington Star.
streams alone makes farming possible
(Ily (J fK ir (ilt f) P T N C IIO T .)
Toypeial., WaKl.laii.ton
K wi vi . nbm H «i*l*f|
TREE BO O K
F r o m E v e r y P o i n t o f V i e w It Is O n a o f tha Mont H e l p f u l
F r i e n d s o f Mtsn — I t s I n f l u e n c e U p o n S t r e a m s A l o n e
M a k e s F a r m i n g P o s s i b l e In M a n y R e
g io n s— O th er A d v a n ta g e s.
,flRIVA VIUCTRUIISIIf C 0./5> r
w r i l ' i i f j t o <v’ . « i l I t t - H |)loi,
lù w j
Í 1 U l!K W
i r t
I e>k
tt««r *l«'.'i> '*« M«’r hs U H«*r We «»• iI j
u h «, «lirui«*, 'm-Ii. n , v tn««n, I'lenia >»n ft««*
lli«**iry lb «l ■’I'Hhi nlnitfe w««ll hni |««|
Qiaka <«»«>»! fneixU well •UtU«l.<1
M A N Y BENEFITS A R E DERIVED
FROM M U CH A B U SED FO R EST
•><Ji a £ a a g '
The Illustration shows nn artlflelal
sow as arranged by nn Englishman.
The pigs belong to Mr. Rert Crook.
Broughton Rond, Melkshnm, by whom
the feeding apparatus was designed
nnd made. The mother sow died the
day after giving birth, and the pigs
have been successfully reared on
cows' milk (diluted*. They were »6
m
days old when photographed. The ap
paratus consists of ordlnnry rubber
tents fixed through a board, and con
nected by rubber and glass tubing to
the cans of milk behind.
Beware of Filth.
Keep the chickens away from filth
of all kinds.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THF. BOTTOM. AND IN
THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PAC KAG E.O F THE
CENUINE. REGULAR PRICE SO* PER BOTTLE« ONE SIZE
ONLY. FOR SALE BY A L L LEADING DRUGGISTS.
uufwtmfwsìRtPC?
MINIATURE PICTURE
O f PACKAGE.
SYRUP OF FIGS AND FLIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE.
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE O RIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE,
WHICH Q (MANUFACTURED BY THE
C a lifo r n ia F ig S y r u p C o ,