y i
s
D
r
: -'-1 "IT . T- -y(
if Jr. iMl jn
TO tli learned nun wlio go
grubliinx In kitchen uildd'lis.
iiml wlin inn toll without
Muppiti:; to count, Just bow
many unusiiucs It takes to reach
the niomi, It's ns ilnlii ns the uo'jii
day sun why the linre Is hero nt
Kasti-r with n wheelbarrow full of cg,is.
Itut fur you find mo, who couldn't
liulld up n dinosaur from n decayed
tooth In nnothi'r million yoiirrt, nnd
who mix up history with historical
novels, n littlo 1 1 mo Is required to
disentangle tho truth from the tra
dition. There's no douht that the Easter
hare has arrived. You have seen him
In nearly nil the confectioner's win
dows for some time past, either trund
ling a wlieelliarrow full of orbs or
proudly drawing a huge egs set up
on wheels.
Now, he sure not to pronounce that
"aigs" nnd "aig." as they do lu the.
South, for If you do, you will lie fall
ing Into the snnie unscientific error as
the confectioners have made In repre
senting the sacred hare ns his humble
American cousin. "Hre'r Babbit." The
rabbit Is all well enough In his way.
aud without him we wouldn't have
that you never sought n hare lit n lien's
tirst? Ah! now you begin to under
stand And when yon retlect how
Impossible' It would be to And the
Kaster eggs If the hare hid them lu a
('ceil hole, it's perfectly plain that the
New York dealers in confectioners'
supplies ore propagating a mischiev
ous error. Maybe It Is a blow at the
Belgian harp trade. In these days of
International rivalry, who can tell?
Yet It Is Belgium's neighbor, tier
many, from which we have borrowed
tho tradition of the Easter hare, who
Is qu'te as Important a figure In his
way In tbe Fatherland ns is St. Nicho
las himself at Christmas. Where did
the Ciermans get the hare myth? To
determine that you would have to
make a pretty long excursion Into the
past. And perhaps, In the end, It
would be "up to" the Sphinx to an
swer you, nnd you know very well how
crabbed that lady has become through
all the centuries, with no one to talk
to but impertinent tourists. The truth
seems to be that little llameseg
"picked" eggs with his boy neighbor?.
That was long before the (Jauls in
troduced the custom of the Raster
hat.
bead that It ran see nil around. Ton
never heard a hare make that old
sneering excuse for carelessness:
"Yon might think I had eyes in the
hack of my head." To nil Intents and
purposes the hare lias.
Welt, then, to make It quite clear,
"un" Is hare, or "open," and the moon
Is "the open eyed watcher of tho
skies nt night." Hut that Isn't alt.
The Egyptians being n people of few,
because dilllcult. words, made "un" do
duty for "period," too. Thus the hare,
being never eouinia-tose, "became the
type of period icity, human nnd lunar,
and as the opener became associated
with the opening of the new year nt
Raster." Finally, It came to bp con
nected In tho popular mind with the
eggs, broken to satisfy the opening of
the jear. "And there you nre!" ex
claims triumphantly the enthusiastic
scientist to whom I nm Indebted for
this Information.
In (Sermnnj. If little Mans nnd Ore
tel are jtood. the white hare steals
softly Into ;he house on Raster eve,
when everybody is sleeping, nnd leaves
in the nooks and corners many bright
ly colored eggs for the "klnderklns."
In the morning the children nnd their
parents hunt for these eggs nnild great
excitement. So says Mr. William
Walsh, who Is a composite of authori
ties. To this may be added Meier's
explanation that In Swahla nnd Hesse
children nre nctually sent to the hare's
nest In svarch of fggs. Mannhardt
goes still further, saying that the hare
Is reputed to be Arc nnd soul brlnger,
and that children ore supposed to be
procured from th? nrms. It would
scorn, however, that the stork has
largely usurped this function, which
some persons will consider fortunate
In view of the Immense number of
egis laid by the hnrc Now York Herald.
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Five t'lcraiirt rr.Mlers hnv been
raised by the chiefs of the Clan Fraser
for their sovereigns" service since 1737.
A
to. v. .
, 1 St
s n Tsj
- - ' yir
'W ' ' I y MINNA IRVING
' 'K tvf yyj uZ'
A,yJ!'yy TWrt i y4fKA?' B O coul thM Is weary with tear and repirUni.
f'' fl?jrt4i&4&rr -Tf" - rii Look up. (or tho fllory of Easter Is shining:
yvlJ KW jJZf?r The ,,,v 1,5 cen9cr of ,vorV wlrtginfl- ..
4.fl&"ZyS tt,ftin Behold where the butterfly lee,vea us a
HTR IT- la Iav In iiJ-'vSV
the hee.rt of
the dewffy.
J T-t ,. t . -t . . .
( xnousn us qco in me garaen be.rron ana
vniny i
' Tk. ,u r . u - ..j i . i i , - .
'f awellina
y In & raptvjro of love by hlo wlnd-creLdled
' "j dwelling i
His cell in the clapboards tho bee has for-
! naken I
Tl. . .,1.1... .
a IIV Tiv; VIIMUI 1 11 0 NIUHC3 RWDKOII, '
The gold in the bud of the crocus Is show.
In,
And tho sacrament wine in tho tulip is I
Ciowingt
The Lord h&i arisen I.
4 ft ( token
y?U(&X'-r-''- .if iV 4 ,A ,he ,!f,I brown coflln from wMch he
i-tr. ' " ' frt2yrl-"'.'' has brokem
' f " y f""' - $f'Jl icUa us tho grave-stone U only a. portal
y - ' , y, ' O Through which we must pass to e. country
A ' " 'Y " ' fe ' Immortnlt
i . ' V f ' 1 Ti.t-jt.-
v ? arisen I.
4 ;.-r' I . '
-Fr .m the Crito'lon
i
Tncle Henius," perhups, nnd a lot of
people would have tu take out acci
dent Insurance Instead of prowling
around graveyards lu the dark of the
moon.
Hut tbo rabbit Is not a hare, and he
has nothing to do with Easter. I'n
fortunately, there nre uo hures in the
Rust ond K.juili, and out on tho Alkali
plains, where, they Insult the tame
American hare by calling 111 in a Jack
or Jackass rubblt, they are behaving
pretty well when they remember that
It's Hunday at all, much less Raster
Humbiy.
This distinction between th bars
and the undersized rabbit is really
important, and chiefly because the rab
bit burrows lu tho ground, while the
bare makes form ot grass for his
habitation. Ar you so keen-witted
If C'leopntrn. who came somewhat
luter on the scene, affected the lily nt
this te.nKon of the year, it was pruh
ubly the tiger Illy; but you may be
sure she knew nil about the bare ami
Its relations with the moon, aud couxe
ijUMitly with Raster Itself.
For it Is a fact, even if It Is n fable,
too, that the moon aud the hnrc and
Raster likewise the Raster egg aro
all dependent tnc one upon the other,
and have been since tho time when
Raster, tho Saxon goddess of tho East,
gave her name to our Christian festi
val. Now, you may think, with your
limited kuowledgo of Rgyptology, that
the EgyptluUH bad DO language other
than the queer signs you may see to
day ou the obelisk in Central Park;
but you nre mistaken. Those hlero
glyptlcs were, perhaps, merely steno
graphic notes dictated by Osiris to
Iris, aud afterward trunscrlbuu lu tho
cuneiform tablets.
With the lapse of ages souio of them
have grown so "cold" that the best
handwriting experts of to-day ennnot
decipher them. But la thw everyday
language of the Nile region the equiva
lent ot hare Is "un," which. In English,
is "opin." "to opeu," "tho opener."
Also, the baro has been from remote
times a symbol for tho moun, and for
several reasons. Two of them aro
that the hare Is a nocturnal animal,
and that the hare nnd the luonu have
both been credited with tho power of
changing their sex. Again, the young
of the hare, uullko rabbits, are born
with their eyes open, and aro fabled
nevcye close thorn, lleuco the tra
ditional "bore's sleep." As a matter
of fact, rather than of fublo, the hare's
eyes aro to situated on tho sides of Us
Uatr CfTotlnis.
A faucy box of rare perfume lu cut
glass bottles or a dozcu envelopes or
"nachois of oiio's favorite odor are
always dainty aud acceptable as an
offering.
Handsomely bound prnyer books nnd
writing ilesk eets mounted in dark
green leather are also selected to go
with Raster cards.
How It llapp-ntd.
First rabbit "Bunny heard that lota
of rnbhlti have Easter eggs, so be de
ternilued to get one."
Second . Ukbl it "But thost are
candr rabMts!'
Pint Tt.il'bit ' Well, be wouldn't lt
himself bit outdooo by any candy ran
WC'-ruck.
Ccncral Trade Conditions.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review
of T'adc" says:
Irregularity in retail trade is due to
weather conditions. At most points an
early season stimulates busmcss, but in
other sections there lias been interrup
tion from excessive rains. More uni
form activity is reported in wholesale
trade, with a notably large movement
of groceries, millinery, paper and build
ers' materials, while conditions nre sat
isfactory for the season in jevelry.
Manufacturers of clothing, furniture,
footwear and iron nnd steel are well en
gaged, ample supplies of fuel greatly
lacilitating operations, but extensive
strikes threaten to render idle many
New England textile mills.
An output of about ,100,000 ton9 ol
coke in the whole Connellsville region
for the last week indicates that fuel
troubles are almost ended in the iron
and steel industry.
Sharp competition for business in bar
iron has caused a slightly lower level
of prices, while plates and sheets are
firmer, especially in galvanized lines.
A prc:v.incnt feature of activity is found
iu merchant steel for agricultural im
plement works and wagon factories.
I hoc orders running far into the fu
ture. No improvement lias appeared in the
dry goods market. The situation is
peculiarly complicated as to cotton
goods: stocks arc light as a rule and
labor troubles threaten to curtail out
pet, yet jobbers are reluctant to under
take contracts at present quotations.
Jobbers are placing large orders for
fall delivery of shoes, readily paying
the recent advance in prices, and manu
facturers of heavy goods have booked
tr.orv business than is customary at this
early date.
l-'ailures this week numbered 214 in
tlie United States against 205 last year
and jO in Canada, attain -1 22 a year ago.
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Flour Spring clear, $J.t.S3..lo; best
Patent. $4.70: choice Family, $J-95-
Wheat New York No. 2. 73$; Phil
adelphia No. j, 7'i(Vt c; Baltimore
No. 2, ;Hc.
Corn New York. No. 2. Sic: Phila
delphia No. 4S'i'48!4c; Baltimore
No. 2, 4KC.
Oats New Y irk No. 2, 42c; Phila
delphia No. J, 4,?c; Baltimore No. 2,
42':.c
Hay No. I timothy, $19.506120.00;
No. 2 timothy, $i8.5ofu 19.00; N. J tim
othy $i5.oc'i 17.00.
Fruits and Vegetables Cabbage
Danish, large, per ton $6.0017.50; do.
small, per ton $5.0015.50; Potatoes
Varyland and Pennsylvania, per bn 65
(0.6S; do, Eastern per bu 651.68. Egg
plants Florida, per orange box $l.50'fi
2.25. Onions Yellow, per bu 30(11 J5c;
do, red, per bu 206125. Celery, per do
zen 6CW65C Apples Eastern good to
choice, per brt $1,506; .1.00; do, Western,
good to choice, per brl $i.40ft2.6o; do.
No. 2, all kinds, 9061 $1.15. Sweet po
tatoes Potomac, yellow, per brl $2.25
612.50: do, North Carolina, yellow.
$2.25612.50; da, Eastern Shore, yellow,
$2.0061 2.25. Yams Yellow, $1.50611.75
Tomatoes Florida, per carrier $1.5061?
2.75. Asparagus Charleston, er
bunch 2061 joc.
Butter Separator, 206130c; Gathered
cream, 276128c; prints, 1 -lb, 20u.to;
Rolls, 2-lb, 296130c; Dairy pts. Md.,
Pa., Va., 2K.':i2oc.
Eggs Choice Maryland and Pennsyl
vania i4c; Virginia and Western 14;
Western Virginia 14; Southern 13V.;
duck eggs 246125. Jobbing prices 't to
ic higher.
Cheese Large, 6o-!bs, I4'462l4vic:
1I0, 30-lbs, 14! -61145.; 23-lbs, HVM
14V1.
Live Poultry Turkeys, liens, choice.
61.10c; do young toms, choice, 61J4;
do old do, ijfrj'ij. Chickens, hens,
heavy to medium, (f'.l4c; do old
roosters, each. .106135; do young, good
to choice, 1461. ih; do do, rough and
staggy, :3ft 14; uo spring. 286J.32; do
winter, 1861 22. Ducks, fancy large,
1561 16; do do, small, 1361.1 4: do musco
vey and mongrels. 1461 15. Cecse, West
ern, each, 406160, Guinea fowl, each,
i 25.
Provisions and Hog Products Bulk
clear rib sides, 11c; bulk clear sides,
1 1 J-4 ; bulk shoulders, 10; bulk fat backs,
18 lbs. and under, 10; bulk bellies, It;
bulk ham butts, 10; bacon clear rib
sides, ii44; clear sides, 12; bacon shoul
ders, ioj; sugar-cured breasts, small.
12; sugar-cured shoulders, blade cuts,
iof4; sugar-cr.red shoulders, narrow
to'-i; sugar-cured shoulders, extra
broad,' nJi; sugar-cured California
hams, 10V4. canvascd and uncanvaseO,
12 lbs and over, l.l-Kt; hams, canvased
aud tuicanvased, 15 lbs p.nd over, 13:
hams, skinned. 14; refined lard, second
hand tubs, ioJi; refined lard, half-barrels
and new tubs, 10)4; tierces lard.
10'..
Hides Heavy steer",, association and
salters, late kill, 60-lbs and up, clcse
selections. io6iio-.c; cows and light
steers, 86i8'j.
Llv Stock.
Chicago Cattle Good to . prime
steers $5.00615.50; poor to medium $3.75
614.75; stockers and feeders $2.75f'ti
4.85; cows $1.50614.60; heifers $2,506
4.75; canners $1.50612.75; bulls $2.25(i7
4.50; calves $3.00616.75; Texas steers
$0061.1.50. Horn Mixed and butch
ers' $7 25617.30; good to choice, heavy,
$7-436i7-7o; rough, heavy $7.15617.40;
light $6.20'7.3o; bulk ot sales $7.25(0)
7.50. Sheep Good to choice wethers
45.50616.50; fair to choice mixed $4.50
Qi 5.50; native lambs $5.50617.50.
East Liberty cattle t.noice 5-40C'.
5.50; prime $5.2o6T5.3o; good $4-7SCti
5.00. Hogs active; prime heavies $7.70
617.80; mediums $7.75(07.80; heavy
Yorkers $7.65(i77; 1'ght do $7.60; pigf
$7.50617.65; roughs $5.00(4,7.25. Sheep
best' wethers $6.oo6i6.25; culls and
common $2.256i4.5o; choice lambs $7.50
('A7 6S; veal calves $6.50607.00.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
The best ipecac is that from Brazil.
Steel rusts seven times a rapidly as
iron.
Germany has now 32,000 mites of
steam railway.
New York City now has twelve regu
lar school nurses.
Petroleum is the fuel of all the loco
motives in Asia.
The germ which causes tonsilitis if
the staphylococcus.
Miniim enterprise.! and limited com-
iianil tr now tnxrri - ner rint- o'
their net profit in Bolivia.
Each year about too sea vessel are
lost without record.
One death in every 112 in the United
States is murder.
The world's crop of beet sugar if
double that of cane lunar.
The total population of Canada equal
that ol the Mate 01 unio.
North Carolina and Mississippi have
Jjtate schools for the study of textile
labrics.
More than half the external business
of Costa Kica is with the United States
During the last year California pro
duced twice as much gold as Alaska.
and Colorado produced more than
three times as much.
.
HOW A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED
SPRING CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA.
Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarrh
Spring Fever is Spring Catarrli.
!, , .
.
j nervous ProatraUon.
i .!!,,',nd,, ' CV rninht be quoted in
J 'o fm Vi'na har'en u'd to rescue pe"
I ;, S .L'e ,er(lltlP" of deranged nerve,,
i Tnn Pf th'i?! "V.1'0 B00(1. 'olid f"unI:
i Frie Pn, !f"',hv Thl i ounty Auditor of
t NV.r VZ' r.Xrk. Hon. John IV.
V Vi. . . 1 .I, ,vrl"en at Hutfa o,
f-fIj 1 ?rk: tate.',: 1 ,v" persuaded by
tonic, Peruna, and the rexulta were so
gratifying that 1 am more than pleased to
recommeni it.
uruu mvtw iriierif iv
Miss Helen Whitman. 308A Crnnd Avpnno M;iu-nii1.n- v;
" There U nothing like Peruna tor that ttred eel tug, which gtvet you
no ambition lor work or play. After a prolonged (dnesa about a year ago,
tlt 91 tl tl hi n in .. 1m ..... I.fl. ... 1. n . . a .
' 1, . w ' . iwuies uj A'eruna muue a or oil -
dcrul ihango and restored me to perfect health. An long at you keep
your blood in good condition you are all right, and Peruna scents to fill
the veins with pure healthul blood. 1 thoroughly endorse ff."
HISS HELEM WI11TUA.
Have you got nerves? Well, you ought
nave nerve, nut they ought to be
"onif nerves, eooti niTvi. im vnnr
nd trtm)l V.,n n- I..;-.. . i....
iJoes your heart flutter at times? You had
leiier can a nan:. Americans live too fust.
I'hey crowd too much into a single day.
.hey huve too little leisure. The hospitals
nd insane asvlums are fillin. im 'I I. n
quiet, pnstoral scenes of yore are beeoniine
are. It a time that we quit this sort ot
USllll'liS.
to
itif
lloxe to Get Strong Xervr.
First, repair the injury already done to
your nenres. The way to do this is to do
-ahuli? us oiu maiiie 13. turtis, Secretary
of legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem,
have been entirely frco from these maladies.
A Spring Tonto.
Almost everybody needs a tonic In tha
spring Something to brace the nerves, in
vigorate the brain and. cleanse the blood.
I list l'ernna will do this is beyond all
question, hvery one who has. tried it hm
had the same experience as Mrs. D. W
limberlahe. of Lynchburg. Va., who, in a
wl.. ite7 made ,u,e of t,,e f""oing
words: '1 always take a dose of Perunll
tiTth bu"ne bours, as it is n great thing
tonic, and I have used about all of them.'1
Catarrh tn Spring.
.? T'.nR the be,t tim t0 treat ca
tarrh. .Nature renews herself every spring
1 he system is rejuvenated by snrino
weather, llus renders medicines more e"
vfC Ji'e v. ,l,0.1 cou"e of l'ernna, assisted
by the balmy air of spring, will cure old,
stubborn cases of catarrh that have rcsMtl
h."e.a nent fi"UyelV?' Kvcrylmdv should
'-." Py .PJ- ""P'-n' latest boot,
r!', Addre,. The Peruna Medi
cine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
says:' LU'U Larnler' Stoughton, Wis.,
"For two years I suffered with nervout
. irouoie and tnm.
j ach disorders until
2 it seemed that tilers
5 was nothing to mc
I but a hundlc of
j nerves. 1 was very
i irritable, could not
sieep, rest or com
pose myself, nnd
was eertuitiiv unfit
i f
S household. I took
, " J nerve tonics and
Mrs. Lulu Larmer. f without bene-
taking Peruna I grew steadily better, m
nerves grew stronger, my rest was n'n
longer fitful, and to-dav 1 consider mvscll
in perfect health and strength. My recov
ery was slow but sure, but I persevered
and was rewarded by perfect health."
Mrs. Lulu Larmcr.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
1 -na.
uoatoii, jiass. sne said in a recent letter: , it you do not derive prompt and satis-
1 suffered for over a year with general factory results from theuse of Peruna write
weakness and debility manifested in tie- t once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-
vore headache and backache. I took four n'ent of your case, and he will be pleased
bottles of Peruna. and fur tun mnnih. to cive vou bin vh1u.i1.Io . !,.;,. -,.-
. . ami 11c -111 oe pic
to give you Ins valuab e
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitari- m, Columbus, O.
IIQC TAYI flR'Q Sher?kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
uuio in 1 uuii u
2-tnre'o Grer.
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe ftSZJS? 8?S$Ss
The First.
To Pennsylvania beloncs the distinc
tion of beitiK the first State which has
provided by law for the conformity in
organization and discipline of its na
tional Guard to the organization and
discipline of the regular army as re
quired by the new Federal militia law.
there was not much occasion for
change, the three-battalion and twelve
company formation having already
been adopted by our infantry regi
ments. No batteries of artillery are in
cluded in the new organization, it be
ing the opinion of the best informed
military authorities that the artillery
branch of the service requires such an
mount of technical knowledge and ex-
pertness as only professional soldiers
have time and opportunity to acquire.
On the other hand, there is to be a
whole regiment of State cavalry, wdiich
will necessitate the increase in number
of this arm to twelve troops. The
method of reorganization, as well as the
elenty with which the Federal law was
omplied with, reflect credit on mili
tary authorities of the State.
Mining enterprises and limited com
panies are now taxed 3 per cent, of
'.heir net profit in Bolivia.
The irerm which causes tonsilitis is
the staphylococcus.
Old Time Remedies.
In the family Bible of a Roxborough
man there are a number of medical
rules, written over seventy years ago
by the great-grandmother of the Bi
ble's present owner. Among the rules
are the following:
"A stick of brimstone worn in the
pocket is good for them as has cramps.
"A loadstoan put in the place ware
the pane is, is beautiful for the Rheu
matiz. "A basin of water gruel, with haft a
quart of old rum in it, with lots of
brown sugar, is good for Cold in Hcd.
"If you have hiccups, pinch one of
your wrists wile you -count sixty, or
get somebody to skarc you and make
you junipe.
"Tlie earache Put onion in ear after
it is well roasted. "
"The consumption Eat as many
Eeanuts as possible before going to
ed."
Not Wasting Any Time.
"You write your first name very well,
indeed, Miss Pinkie," criticised the
writing teacher, "but vou make a sad
botch of the 'Jbnson part of it."
"What is the difference. Mr. Spen
cer?" asked the pretty girl, "I expect
to change the Johnson part of it some
day."
No Argument.
A clergyman passing through a vil
lage street saw a number of boys sur
rounding a dog. says 'the Buffalo Cou
rier. Thinking that some cruel deed
was in progress, the clergyman hasten
ed towards the boys and asked what
they were doing. One of the lads re
plied that they were telling lies, and
the boy who told the biggest lie would
get the dog. The clergyman was
shocked at such depravity and began to
lecture them on the sin of lying, and
concluded his remarks by saying,
"Why, when I was a little boy 1
never told lies."
The boys were silent for a second,
when one of them said sadly,
"Hand him the dog."
Almost a Disease With Him.
"I see," said Mrs. Oldcastle, "that
your husband seems to have a tender
spot for Cupid. There are three pic
tures of .the little fellow in the library,
and here you have him carved on the
newel post."
"Yes," her hostess replied. "I didn't
want so many of them around, but
there don't seem to be no way to cure
Josiah of his Cupidity."
;.:- ;,-.v-., . i'l
luav
VT'
Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find,
In all the seasons cf their lives, as maidens, wlves.or moth
ers, that tho one simple, wholesome remedy which acts
gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may ba
used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions,
when the system heeds a laxative. Is Syrup of Figs. It
Is well known to bo a 6lmpIo combination of tho laxativa
and carmlnatlvo principles of plants with pleasant, aro
matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the
tasto and acceptable to tho system when Its gentla
cleansing Is desired.
Many of the 111 from which vomen suffer are of a tran
sient nature and do not come from any organic troublo
and It Is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to
tho beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but when anything
mora than a laxative Is needed it Is best to consult tha
family physician and to avoid tho old-tlmo cathartics and
loudly advertised nostrums of tho present day. When
one needs only to remove tho strain, tho torpor, tho con
gestion, or similar Ills, which attend upon a constipated -condition
of the system, use the true and gentlo remedy
Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from tho depression,
the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are due
to Inactivity of the bowels.
Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope
to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex
cellence of the remedy tho full name of tho company
California Fig Syrup Co. Is printed on the front of every
package and without It any preparation offered as Svruo
of Figs 13 fraudulent and should be declined. To those
who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the
Offer Of anv Substitute. whin vmn nf - Pto I. .''
for, Is always resented by a transfer of patronage to ' s 1
omo first-class drug establishment, where thev do K' tmt
not recommend, nor sell false brarjds. nor imitationV-
remedies. The genuine article mavtbe bought of all
reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents por bottle. if'f a v:J
It
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. MA.v.V,''S V. Mil