Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 30, 5 February 1913, Page 2

THE WOMAN OF TO-ftAY 'leads a busier lif« ; and lias far more strain on her physical resources than a generation ago, and is therefore *Biol < c often liable to get run dbwn, sluggish and constipated. Few need' to be told hdw serious such a condition as constipation is— hbw headacbes. biliousness, foYers, weak herves. anaemia, tod organic troubles are brought on ,by itß neglect— but it cattnot be too often repeated that constipation, to be properly and ' tiermnnenlly overcome, must be corrected Tby the most gentle and natural meails. The safest remedy— the one which millions lise, ahd which the highest medical authorities have always approved—is California. Syrup of Figs— "Nature's Ple&saht Laxative." It neither purges' nor strains iho system, but acting quietly, cleanses',, soothes, and strengthen^ the organs, benefiting them so much tlmt they continue their functions without further aid. Owing lo this gentle and natural action. California Syrup of Figs is the one laxative which the ftlost delicate woman or child can ;t,ike at ahytime, with every confidence of the happiest results. You must ask for "California. Syrup of Vigß," and look for tho name and bluering trade-mark of the California Fte Ssru» Co.— Advt..