The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE FLEECY FLY OF AN ANGLER WJPCH POINTS A MOBJ /f ! v P:T 4;"' >9>owiifall of the Disciple of Izaak Walton Came When fie I<et Su- ' __^eratition Bxux Away with L' , Good Judgment. ; ; v This story of the angler and the |M*eep is really a very carious one, and ints a moral for those who would et superstitious notions control their Actions. It was the "big" fish that had ^defied the skiU and jnoat tempting 'jflies of the angler which ted up to the incident. On the great day that the great fish 'came at length to the landing-net, the slangier began to cast over him with •{the skill and care that were the inev­ itable result of &ng habit, but at the e time with despair at his heart, often had hope been deferred of in- , inducing this particular fish to be his victim; and as he sent back his fly to V' feast for the third time, and began the ^ £ ^forward stroke, he was aware of a * "ifclight tug and resistance at the end of £'.\ Vthe line. He was not one of the tiro jkind and lets his fly go to grass; ^neither was he so unfamiliar with his L "Surroundings as not to know that ithere were no bushes behind him. :* v ^Theretofore he turned round with an < • ^ .Jexclamatlon of astonishment and be- ||^ |held a sheep regarding him with rath- . i jer doubtful benevolence, and a is thoughtful expression on its face that /('^looked'as if it might indicate a design Ito butt him into the river. But even these possible Intentions of the eep passed through his mind, and he + . 'XL,, 4HE SHEEP THAT SUPPLIED THE FLEECE. waltzed that what had arrested his fiy • SOT a moment was its catching the tjt \ fReece of the animal, the fly Itself had - jgone forward and out on the water •very little affected by the momentary check. The angler was on the point »f saying something to the sheep about Its folly in getting where it might be Ihooked, and where it had spoiled a ^beautiful cast, when his hand, in the "very act of drawing up the fly to make Another throw, was arrested, yet again, by an unexpected tug; but this time the tug came from the water, Slot the land, and there was no man­ ner of doubt about the cause of it. A fish had taken the fly, and a good fish r*oo. The reel went with a scream, as the fish rushed down the river, and the usual kind of fight began that has teen retailed in all fishing stories since the first. All good stories, of course, •end only in one way--pleasantly. This liad (from the fisherman's point of view) the extremely pleasant ending of a fine fish--this notorious and very sophisticated fish, finding its way at length into the landing-net., And when (he fisherman came to take the fly from its mouth and ex­ amine the fly he found it adorned with « small fleecy feather, as he first thought, but then saw to his surprise that it was really a tiny piece of fleece. What had happened was that the hook had torn an atom of wool from the sheep's fleece,, had gone down, thus adorned, into the water, «rad the flsh, of so mucu ancient wis­ dom, astonished out of all his craft by the strange spectacle presented to bim, had tasted the unknown object, to see if it was good, and found it al­ together other than that wnich he had supposed. So that was the end of that fish, and in the result it proved to have offered up its life as a vicarious sacrifice to cave that of sundry others of its kind, for the Incident so impressed the - angler to whom it happened that he now never will go fishing without a tuft of sheep's wool on his fly; and, as » consequence, many a trout is scared •way whom the lure would otherwise Stave attracted. Thus, there is a «triking moral to the tale--so obvious that persons who pursue the contem­ plative recreation may be left to med­ itate on It for themselves. NAME SURVIVES ARTICLE. Tsnknife of the Original Pattern Something Not Now Hade Use Of. One of the most remarkable in­ stances of the name of an article sur­ viving Its use is the penknife. We talk of It every day, but the purposes for which the penknife were originally designed exist no longer. The pen of western civilization was fabricated, as old people remember, of quills, and tiuill pens are still affected by old- fashioned persons, who declare that no efficient substitute has yet been found for them. The penknife of our «reat-grandfather's day was, indeed, a triumph of the cutler's art in the keenness of its edge. According to the list of the requirements of a complete •writer, the scribe needed "a penknife, razor metal," always at hand, and people who remember how soon a quill pen became unsuitable in the hands of vigorous writers will appreciate the necessity. To be % good pen-mender was one of the first essentials in a village pedagogue; his penknife was as indispensable to him as his cane. Strangely enough, there were menders of pens who seemed born to fulfill the function, and men who could never learn the art, let them try as they might. But the penknife, properly so called, is no more, and with it j dis­ appearance vanished the ^Tjpfirt who vlelded It . r-V Not Par Wrong. - ' ' Punch finds the following in a re­ cent examination paper on religl >ue ^instruction at a boy's ichool: **HdIv n*.atnmony is a divine institution for Ihe of maakiail," ON PORCH FURNITURE. If Porch la Small Use a Shelf for a SWtae and Chair. Without Bookers. \ * - - l%w porches have room for ft jjjObfl- stzed table, but this can be managed by having an oblong strip of wood fastened on the wall, between the win­ dows, with hinges at the bottom. When this is not in use, it takes up no room, as It is firmly attached' to the wall. One or more legs must be added for the end, and need not of necessity be unsightly. Another way of doing would be to keep an ironing table with folding legs laid against the wail, all ready to be brought out when It was needed. The legs would have to be cut down to a convenient height for using while sit­ ting, and it could fc« stained or paint­ ed to match the best of the furniture. Where there is plenty of wall space the width of the table could be placed against the wall, aud two firm iron brackets could support the leaf when a table Is required. It Is often useful to have some place to stow away mag­ azines and little articles, and a ooup'le of shelves placed on the wall above the table would add much to the ap­ pearance of the porch, and be a very- useful article of furniture. These boards should be just the length of the table,.and placed on the wail at the right height, so that when the tablet is fastened up, the outside just reaches beneath the shelves. With the bench below, and the underneath part of the table forming a back, over-topped by some cunning little book shelves, what an attractive piece of furniture we should have. Some little curtains on rings would add a note of color, and the whole thing co ild be made by a member of the family. Sometimes an old church pew can be picked up In country places for a dollar, and in that case the table might hang down, and the pew go against the wall, beneath the book shelves. - Bamboo screens which roll up and down are often useful If the porch is very sunny. A mofe delightful screen Is formed by vines running over wire across the sunny end, or where a neighbor's porch overlooks one's own. If the house stands alone, a porch is cooler if all the sides are left open for the air to blow through, and vines are only allowed to grow above the height of seven feet. So many small porches are too much overgrown, and not only keep the air out in summer, but for the rest of the year darken the rooms that overlook the porch. It Is best not to have too many rock­ ers on a small porch, as they take up too much room. Windsor chairs, stained or painted, are always liked, especially by men, and they can bo used with chairs of other varieties. A pretty Indian cotton held in place by a drawing pin, which can readily be taken out when tha cloth Is shaken, makes an admirable cover for the ta­ ble. If matting or basket tables are used, it is best to have them uncov­ ered. A whisk brush can be kept near by to brush off the tops dally.--Chica­ go Inter Ocean. HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. An old-fashioned remedy for sore throat that is said to be effective Is a nutmeg worn on a silk thread around the neck. The hole through the nut­ meg is made with a red-hot awl. A bottle of camphor or oil of cedtr with the cork left out. If hung on a hook In the closet, will keep away moths without Imparting a disagree­ able odor to the clothing. To clean velvet, first brush or shake out all of the dust and remove any grease stains with benzine. If it needs freshening pass the wrong side over a bowl of boiling water and then over a hot iron. If it is badly crushed brush carefully with a soft brush. Now that strawberries are in the market, try a strawberry salad, some­ thing which has the merit of novelty and something beside. Make cups of blanched lettuce leaves and put in each a few ripe berries. Dust with powder­ ed sugar, and place on top a spoonful of mayonnaise into which whipped cream has been stirred. If the carpets in summer are left down and covered with linen they are saved from moth ravages by brushing the edges with a hot solution of alum and water and sprinkling them over with powdered borax. If they are tak­ en up and put away borax will pre­ serve them as effectually and be far less objectionable than the dreadful carbolic acid balls, whose perfume cannot be mitigated nor overcome the next season by any number of pot­ pourri jars whatsoever. In case of earache do not put any­ thing into the ear except by direction of a physician. The best way to re­ lieve earache Is to heat an iron or a brick, wrap It in two or three thick­ nesses of flannel, pour warm water on the top, when steam win rise at once. If the ear is placed close to the flannel the steam will permeate every part of it A shoe that is uncomfortable from pinching may be eased by laying a •loth wet in hot water across the place where It pinches, changing it as it grows coler a number of times. This will cause the leather to shape itself to the foot Stains on white flannel are hard to remove. The best way is to mix equal parts of the yolks of eggs and glycer­ in, apply it to the stains, and allow it to soak for half an hour or so be­ fore the article is washed.--Boston Budget and Beacon. A Tasty Chop for Invalid. Trim away every particle of fat from a neck or loin chop, melt a piece of butter on a plate, sprinkle the chop with pepper and salt; dip both sides in the butter, and sprinkle a little lemon juice over the top, leaving it in the butter for at lea^t two hours. Put the yolk of an egg on a plate, with a teaspoonful of grated cheese. Mix it together, and mask the chop freely with the mixture. Have ready some tootling dripping In a frying-pan, lay In the chop, and let It cook thorou?My. first on one side, and then t the other; it will take quite r - ~>inn es to cook, the fat being kerMoJic the whole of the time. Drain ft on a « of clean.paper, and serve op ^ Hrite mound of nicely mashed potato, us hoi OADAN |K EFFECTIVE LOG DRAG. Attached to the Wagon Gear Is Bet­ ter Than When Hitched Di­ rectly to Team. The improvement of the log drag Is suggested by W. L. Bower, of Ken­ tucky, in the Prairie Farmer. It will be noted from the accompanying illus­ tration that Instead of hitching the team to the drag itself he fastens the drag to the wagon gear. It is apparent that the drag can thus be held more steadily than would be the case where hitched directly to the team. Writing of his success in leveling down the loose ground with this im­ plement, Mr. Bower says: "I have made a better road with two loads of gravel dropped THE HAY DERRtCK. A Machine Which Can Be Built Up- >- On the Farm and Will Do Bf- fective Work. To build the hay derrick as shown in the cut the following pieces of tim­ ber, etc., will he need§4; Sketch letter. A No. o{ piece*. In.. Ft 1x8x12 8x6x10 8x4x10 4x4x12 1x5x14 3x4x5 2x8x< 8 ...... .....8 1 telephone pole 23 1 2x4x8 1 2X4X14 8 2x4x16 1 crowbar 6 METHOD ATTACHING LOO GEAR. side by side by using this leveler on it than the other fellows have been able to do with three loads dumped in the same space on which the leveler was not used. "If I get my road too sharp I place my stick squarely across the road be­ hind the wagon and then cut the top off some, leveling it at the same time. The angle of the drag depends upon the sort of work that you want to do. "If the reader will study the plan for a moment he will readily under­ stand some of Its possibilities. It will be seen that the wagon and horses can be kept in the track in most cases and by standing upon a certain por­ tion of the drag, it can be made to go into almost any position desired or cut deeper in certain places. "Suppose that it is desired that the soil should be cut at the right of the wagon at a distance further out than what the drag would naturally go. If the driver will step upon the stick at a point somewhere near the right end of the drag, it is clear that his weight Will not cause the drag to swerve more to the right, but will cause the stick to cut deeper into the soil. "On the other hand, suppose that it is desired that the drag should cut nearer to the middle of the .track. Then the rider must stand somewhere nearer to the left end of the drag. The reader will readily understand what the result will be when the weight of a man is placed at different points of the drag. "More than this, different effects can be made by lengthening and shortening the longer chain. Obvious­ ly the angle at which the drag is drawn will determine to some extent where the drag will work." It will be noted from the illustra­ tion that Mr. Bower does not use the -split log," but rather a solid stick of timber. It will be plain to be seen, however, that the "split log" could be readily substituted- for the soil stick, and probably more effective work could be done. There will be little trouble in at­ taching such a drag to the wagon gear. In comparison to the steadying effect the extra draft of the wagon gear would probably amount to prac­ tically nothiiyg. A ROAD PLANE. B .....I C .2 D ...............4 E P G H 1 J K L P . --8 pulleys M 1 Iron pin Hi N ,1 hole for Iron pin 24 bolts 6 to 8 In. in length. The frame Is mortised together, all the cutting being done on the corner posts, D. The two pieces, C, are net mortised but are bolted flat It is necessary that the piece B shall be a very strong one, as the en­ tire weight of the pole and arm, U and K, rest solely on this. It is well to block up under this at N when ia use. The pole has a pin, M, which rests In hole, N, and the two piecea GG on top of F hold the pole in place. An iron hoop should be placed around the base of pole at M to prevent split­ ting. The arm, K, is made of two 2x4's which clamp on each side of the top of pole, H, being bolted together. In making the derrick the frame should be made leaving one side open without braces, EE, and cross-piece, F. One piece of G should be left off also, but have holes, bolts, etc., all ready. The pole with Its arm, braces and pulleys is prepared complete and then by means of block and tackle at- Implement Which an Ohio Farmer Is Using to Keep the •. ways in Bepai*. • **Sr' Upon the highways a<Bo!&ltiff*litfr farm, we are using a road plane that keeps the roads in excellent condition for the traveling public, and is but very little labor for us, says George W. Brown, of Mount Corey, O., in writ­ ing to Farm Journal. This implement is made of two solid oak planks 2xS inches and nine feet in length, set up edgewise and framed together by 2x4 scantling, braced in the back with short iron braces. The lower edges of the plank are beveled upon the back, and are shod by bolting on tire iron from discarded grain drill wheels An evener and doubletrees taken from the harrow complete the outfit We hitch our team £o this plane and drag it down one side of the roadway and back the other side, grading all the dirt to the center of the track. When rains come, the water quickly runs from the roadway and leaves it in good condition for travel. Low Heads for Fruit Trees. I have no arbitrary height at which fruit trees should be headed; any height below 24 Inches will do. This may seem too low to most people, espe­ cially those who are In the habit of growing and pruning apple trees into forest trees. But bear In mind that we want an apple tree and not a for­ est tree, that we want fruit and plenty of it, and not fire wood. The nursery­ men are willing to supply low-headed trees if we demand them, but as long as we prefer fishing poles and whips, we will be served with them. It may cost more to grow low-headed, sticky trees, since a fewer number are grown on a given area. It demands more labor, but the time is at hand when the fruit grower is willing to pay If ixe can get what he wants.--Prof. E. P. Sandsten, Wisconsin. "" Rotation a Help. Will say that most of the farmers In this vicinity practice rotation of crops to a certain degree, writes a Kane county (111.) farmer. Corn, oats and clover is the most common and in my opinion the best. The princi­ pal obstacle in this uractice is a fail­ ure to get a crop of clover on certain years when it Is too dry. There has been but very little of this trouble now for three years. I have found that this rotation is a great help, as much Kore oats and com can be raised than could possibly be other­ wise. There are a few farmers'that follow a rotation of oats and corn, but •UttUy-without, good GOOD HAY DERRICK. tached to the F opposite to that which is not yet on, the pole with its base pin in hole N is raised up into place against G. Then the other piece, G, is bolted in place, which holds the pole. Then close up the side with the braces EE and put on F. L is the crowbar near the bottom of the pole and is used to swing the pole and arm in any direction. One team can pull this machine easily to any place and it need never be taken apart when once put to­ gether complete, says the Ohio Farm­ er. When taking the rope out it Is well to pull a strong string through the pulleys with which to pull the rope back again next year or some one may have to do some "tall" climb­ ing. • - ' . COMMERCIAL- CTJTXING8. The quantity of frozen meat exported from Argentina last year was 3,325,124 ' carcasses of sheep and lambs, and 1.- 922.7E7 quarters of beef. The mineral production of Francs consists of lead, zinc, copper, ooal and lignite, iron, antimony, arsenic *nd salt An immense quantity of building stone and slate is quarried. The ce­ ment and phosphate production is large, aggregating sums far up in the millions of dollars. Ooal is the chief mineral product In the year 1890 Germany sent about 110,710,000 in silks to the United StatM and Japan sent $1,190,000 worth. Ir. 1904-5 Germany sent about ?4,998,000 of silk goods to the United States, while Japan sent |5,593,000 worth. Japanese exports of silk goods have tripled with­ in ten years, Increasing from $7,470,000 In 1895 to $22,410,000 in 1904-5, and the ascending movement continues. SEVEN YEARS AGO A Rochester Chemist Found a Singu­ larly Effective Medicine. William A. Franklin, of the Frank­ lin & Palmer Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y., writes: "Seven years ago I was suffering very much through the failure of the kid­ neys to eliminate the uric acid from my system. My back was very lame and ached if I overexerted myself in the least degree. At times I was weighed down with a feeling of languor and depression and suffered continually from annoying Ir­ regularities of the kidney secretions. I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. I found prompt relief from the aching and lameness in my back, and by the time I had taken three boxes I was cured of all Irregularities." Sold by all dealers; 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. CONCENTRATED FOOD. Prof. Thomas Gives His Viewa Upon Xhis Important Dairy Subject. The*1 dairy cow will not rise to a maximum of reasonable production unless she Is fed a sufficient propor­ tion of concentrated food to bring about such a result. Bulky food can be much more easily grown on the average farm than concentrated. Be­ cause of this, concentrated food is more frequently purchased than bulky food, and is, therefore, more expensive relatively. Moreover, it is my judgment that many dairymen feed concen­ trated foods In excess of the needs of the cows which still further adds to the cost of feeding. The discussion of this question, therefore, is or ought to be, of much importance to the dairy­ man. The amounts pf concentrated food, that is the amounts of grain food that should be fed to dairy cows will, of course, be influenced by the nature of the bulk of food that is given. Sup­ pose cows in the one case eat clover or alfalfa hay of prime quality, and in the other, they must consume oat straw, corn stalks or sorghum, the amount of meal that would Bufflce along with the clover or alfalfa, would not be enough to feed along with the other fodder. It would not be enough for the reason first, that clover and alfalfa are in themselves a more nearly bal­ anced ration than the fodders named; second, that they are more suitable for milk production; and, third, be­ cause the cows will consume more of them relatively than of the other tocos. Of course the degree of concentra­ tion In the food must be taken Into the account For instance, should the meal be composed, largely of corn in the one instance and mainly of wheat bran in the other, the cow could take larger quantities of bran without In­ jury than of corn. It is a more bulky food. In any eveut, however, even wnere the feeding ia sufficiently high it is questionable If more than eight to ten pounds of meal should be fed to a milch cow for a prolonged period during the season of lactationr Ac­ cording to a stateemnt by the Orange Judd Farmer, a very large and robust cow may take one or two pounds more with profit, but a cow of 1,000 poundt live weight does not require more than the amount given above. A Bad Mix-Up. I went into the stable of one farmeT that was producing milk for a cream­ ery. I noticed signs of Jersey blood and remarked it. The man said: "Yes. I had a Jersey bull once." Then i noticed some signs of Shorthorn blood, and remarked that. The man said: "Yes, I had a Shorthorn bull once.'- A little while after I saw signs of Gal­ loway blood, and remarked that. The man said: "Yes, I had a Galloway bull once and he was the bes^ of all." Yet that man was trying to make milk from that kind of a hertL--C. p. Good PROFIT POINTERS. Nobody wants an overanxious man. He gets on one's nerves. Did you ever know a "tricky" man to make a permanent success? Matter iB!Composea of atoms. Busi­ nesses are built up by attention to de­ tails. Business is not necessarily hard work. Make it good fan, and you'll do more. No Trick at All. Canby Dunn--Do you take any stock In the story that a man engraved the entire alphabet on the head of a pin?" Y. Knott--Certainly. He could havo engraved the ten commandments on It it was a coupling pin. Ring off.-- Chicago Tribune. How's Thtif offer One Handled Dollar* Rowart for mm MM ot Catarrh (bat cannot be cured by Bun CitiiTb Core* T. 3. CHEVET a CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yearn, and believe htm perfectly hon­ orable In all butlne** transiu'tloiiR and financially ftble to carry out auy obligations made by his firm. Wai.dihu, Kimnav & Marvin, Wholebaie Druggists, Toledo. O. Ban** Catarrh Cure Ir taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the Eitem. Testimonial* sent free. Frio* ttle. Bold by all PnisrgUU. Take Hall'* retell; Fill* for conctipeUOki Her Favorite Play. "What is your favorite play r* asked the girl who quotes Shakespeare. "Well," answered the youth with long hair, "I believe I like to see a man knock the ball over the left field fence as well as anything."--Montreal Star. Smokers have to call for Lewis' Single Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Talk never seems cheap when the one talking to you is a little dear.-- Yale Record. CAST0RIA Tor Infaatsani Children Of hi (hrer TMrty Yms The IGnd Yoo Have HP' TMK UNTMIR COanWT. TT MWUT STaCST.ai ALLOTS FOOT-EASE A Certain Cur# for Tired, Hot. Aching Fast. OO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. on every box. Ma 8. Olmsted, Lefioy.2i.lE. Keeping- Her Handy. "That's a fine rope you have, Hark- er." commented the commuter with the lawn mower and the weekly ham un­ der his arm. "What are you going to do with it?" "Use It as a tether," replied Harker. "Ah? New cbw?" "No, new cook."--Chicago Daily One on the Doctor, Lawyer--I say, doctor, why are you always running us lawyers down? Doctor, (dryly)--Well, your profes­ sion doesn't make angels of men, does it? "Why, no; you certainly have the advantage of us there, doctor."--Illus­ trated Bits. In the course of the conversation on psychological matters the talk rested on that ancient theme, the solitude of tha soul. Some one asked the girl who was to graduate In June if she liked being alone. "That depends," she an­ swered, sweetly, "on whom I am alone With."--Chicago Daily News. Mrt. Window's SooCfcla* Syiau» Per children teething, soften* the gum*, reauoM laMifitlnr i t"-T* r* i f"~* """" : Enthusiasm won't carry Car without backing. you very NORTHWEST AND RETURN Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Belling- ham, Everett, Vancouver, Vic- ' toria and New Westminster. One Fare or For the round trip tPRORR CHICAGO Tickets on sale June 18,19,20, 21, 22, 1906. Final return limit 60 days from date of sale> VIA UNION PACIFIC The Short Line to Portland. r INQUIRE or Ot NEIMYER, G. A., IftO JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. ONE MILLION ACRES comprising the ceded Indian lands, except those underlying the Hunt­ ley Irrigation Project REGISTRATION OFFICES: ® M8e« City. Mart.. BiBing*, ISent., Sheridan, Wjre., open Jma» 14-28, 1906. DRAWING FOR LANDS: At Billing*, Mont., July 2, 1SOC, to continue until the for leade are exhausted. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES PATENTS for PROFIT must fully protect- an Invention. Booklet and Desk Calendar FRKfi. Highest reference!*. Communication* Confidential. Sstjtblished 18B1. Hum, Fenwick * Lawrcaea, WathiDcton, D. 0. A , (1906--24) 2130. Jmm 10-36, inclusive. Final Knut July 10,1908. ST. PAUL TO MILES CUT $20.00 ST. PAUL TO BILLINGS 20.00 MINNEAPOLIS TO MILES CUT 20.00 MINNEAPOLIS TO BILLINGS 20.00 CHICAGO TO MILES CITY 25.10 CHICAGO TO BILLINGS 28.40 ST. LOUIS TO MILES CITY 2&40 ST. LOUIS TO BILLINGS 25.40 Hie main line of the Northern Pacific Railway traverses the northern por­ tion of the ar<?a thrown open to settle­ ment. Through fast passenger service to Billings and Miles City. Go at once. See these lands and FILE FOR A HOME IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST For fall information about trains and rates, and for data concerning the vast area opened for settlement by the government, write at once or call upon C. A. MATTHEWS, G. A. P.IK. 208 South Clark Sfc. Chicago* DL Northern Pacific Railway 874 A. M. CLELAND. Gmierai PuMimr A|Mb St. Paul, Minn. • • • RUPTURE W I T H O U T A K S I C B operation. VAIW. MO DANGER, no loss of time In •» . treatment. Ton eait work every day while bem|( cured. For FKFB Information address I. W» B£BKY, ST£VEX* POINT. WISCOSiUI, . Sf afflicted with •ore eye*, uae f Thompson's Eye Waterj THEONLYONE There is only One Gefiulne- The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The full name of the company, California PI* Syrup Co* fle printed on tHe front of every package of the genuine. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages OftlyOty Reliable Druggists Eveiywheit Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita­ tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to ad injuriously and ihotdd therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects* It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or * constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, Women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge* It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. JJways buy Ac Genuine-- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE Louisville. Kp VRSCC fOTTGKTS ••iV H:r - 1 If;;' JtatfYoit.