Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
jTfiWNAN. FRIDAY, MAY g;.
LOCALS BROUGHT FORWARD.
Tlio Herald and Advertiser notes
with deep regret the death of Mrs. J.
I lirown, which occurred Wednesday
afternoon at her home on LaGrange
street, after a long illness. She suf
fered from a complication of ailments,
and had been practically an invalid for
more thun a year. She was a good wo
man, a devoted wife and mother, and
her death will he widely and sincerely
mourned. Besides her husband, Rhe is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. T.
P,rooks, of Cedartown, who was at her
mother's bedside during her last hours.
The funeral was held yesterday after-
roun, services being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. H. L. Edmondson, assisted
fi V Pr. J. S. Hardaway. The pallbearers
were Messrs. A. D. Freeman, W. S.
\skew, V. E. Manget, jr., D. T. Man-
pot, L. H. Hill. J. W. Owens, J. H.
Simms and E. F. Sims. The interment
was at Oak Hill.
About three weeks ago Mr. Hugh
Glass, of Cedar Creek district, came
into town, and, as was his custom, left
his horse and buggy in the rear of H.
G. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s store. When he
eot ready to go home in the afternoon
he discovered that some one had taken
his new buggy and left in its place an
old, ramshackle trap so ricketty it
could scarcely stand alone. Mr. Glass
advertised his loss through The Herald
and Advertiser, and at Sharpsburg
last Sunday the buggy was located and
the thief arrested and lodged in jail.
It was in possession of a negro named
Ross Hanks, who said he lived at
Chestlehurst, a small station between
Senoia and Griffin. The buggy was
identified by Mr. Oscar Camel, of
Sharpsburg, who had read a description
of the vehicle in The Herald and Ad
vertiser, and it was due to his vigilance
also that the thief fell into the hands of
the law. The negro was released Tues
day, after putting up a bond of $150,
his employer becoming surety for his
appearance at the next term of the
City Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Holmes, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and Mr. T. R. Lane,
of Macon, came yesterday to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. J. L.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes had gone
to Macon to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Holmes’ father, and that sad ceremony
was just over when they received a tel
egram announcing the death of their
aunt in Newnan. Following these dis
tressful happenings, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes met with an accident yesterday
afternoon that came near proving seri
ous. They were in a hack with Misses
Claire and Jessie Holmes on their way
to the cemetery to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Brown, when the horse they were
driving backed the vehicle off an 8-foot
embankment. Mrs. Holmes was ren
dered unconscious by the concussion,
and has not yet recovered from the
shock. Miss Claire Holmes attempted
to jump, but in her fright made an
awkward misstep and fell headforemost
to the ground, sustaining injuries that
will confine her to bed for several days.
Mr. Holmes and Miss Jessie Holmes es
caped unhurt. The vehicle was
wrecked.
Ordinary’s Court.
The following business was disposed
of at the regular monthly term of the
Court of Ordinary on Monday last, to-
wit:
Win. P. Arnold qualified as trustee
of Olive Berry Pringle, minor.
Twelve months’ support set apart to
Mrs. Sallie B. Young out of the estate
of Nathan H. Young, deceased.
T. F. Rawls, administrator on the es
tate of Mrs. Nettie Maze, deceased,
granted leave to sell the lands of said
deceased.
Mrs. Zebuline Murray, administratrix
on the estate of S. W. Murray, de
ceased, compelled by order to execute
titles to land to Upshaw and Powledge,
on a bond for title.
T. G. Farmer, guardian of Edgar R.
Meriwether, minor, granted letters of
dismission.
Pauline Almon Grovenstein, adminis
tratrix on the estate of Lubie Almon,
deceased, granted letters of dismission.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Pringle appointed
temporary administrator of Wm. B.
Pringle, deceased.
Programme
For the general meeting of the fourth
district, Western Baptist Association,
to be held with Ramah church on the
fifth Sunday in May and Saturday be
fore—
SATURDAY.
9:30 a. m. —Devotional.
10:15 a. m.—Reports of churches as
to their spiritual condition.
11 a. m. —Sermon, Rev. C. E. Hitt.
1.2 m.—Dinner.
1:30 p. m. — “Are the churches mak
ing that progress and exerting the in
fluence over the unsaved that it is their
duty and privilege to do, under the
Holy Spirit?” Dr. S. B. Cousins, and
others.
2:30 p. m. —‘‘What are and what are
not the duties of deacons?” Rev. C. E.
Hitt and others.
3:15 ,p. m. — “Is the cause suffering
for lack of enforcement of discipline in
the churches?” Rev. F. J. Amis and
others.
SUNDAY.
9:30 a. m.—Devotional.
10 a. m. — ‘‘The value of a Sunday-
school to a church,” Rev. J. H. Cow
art.
11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. J. S. Harda
way.
2 p. m.—Song service.
2:30 p. m—Woman’s work.
3:15 p. m.—Miscellaneous discussions.
Card of Thanks.
Believing that I could be of service
to my county, and with no such vain
thought as personal preferment, I per
mitted my name to go before the peo
ple as a candidate for County Commis
sioner in the late primary. The voters
of the county saw proper to give the
office to my opponent in the race. I ac
quiesce in this result most cheerfully,
and, while sincerely grateful to those
friends who favored me with their sup
port, I have no unkind feeling toward
those who voted against me. This is a
free country, and it is the sovereign
right of every citizen to give his vote
and influence to the candidate of his
choice, Again thanki'-pr my friends, I
am Very truly,
J. C. Sewell.
Recital.
The pupils of Mrs. Merrill’s music
class at Bailey’s School gave a recital
on Friday night last. The programme
was as follows —
Chorus, “Merry Springtime.”
I’iano duet — Misses Stevenson and
Stamps.
(a) “Rose Waltz;” (b) "Lullaby;
(c) “Cuckoo” —Louise Hunter.
“Good Night Sung,” (Brown op. 32)
—Dora Merrill.
(a) “Happy Farmer,” (Schumann);
(h) “Merry-go-Round,” (Goerdeler) -
Margaret Bailey.
Song, "The'Little Puritan Maid,”
(Macy) — Curtis Williams.
"Edelweiss Glide Waltz,” (Vander-
bech)—Annie Bailey.
(a) "First Sorrow,” (Schumann);
(b) “A Mi Nino," (Mayer) —Miss Bon
nie Hunter.
"Meditation,” (Morrison) - Bessie
Pennington.
"Nocturne,” (Read)-Eunice Couch.
‘‘Robin’s Lullaby,” (Krogmann) —
Clyde Couch.
Second Valse, (B. Goddard)-Curtis
Williams.
(a) “Frivolity,” (Spaulding); (b)
“Adieu to the Piano,” (Beethoven) —
Eddie Lou Stevenson.
Duets, “The First Party;” “The
Broken Doll,” (Huns Harthan)—Louise
Hunter, (primo.)
Mrs. Wm. Shell favored the class
with several sweet songs.
Turin, Ga., May 5th.
Fourth District Convention Federa-
ation of Women’s Clubs.
The fifth annual convention of the
Fourth District Federation of Women’s
Clubs was held at Greenville on Friday
last, and the session proved both pleas
ant and profitable to the nearly two
hundred delegates in attendance. The
hospitality of the ladies of Greenville
was as generous as it was charming,
and the visitors have only happy mem
ories of the delightful entertainment
enjoyed.
The meeting was a most successful
one in every particular, twenty-one of
the twenty-four clubs having member
ship in the organization being repre
sented. One new club—the School Im
provement Club, of Gay—was admitted
as a member of the federation.
Notable among many interesting fea
tures of the proceedings was the address
of Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Thomas-
ville, president of the State Federation;
the address of Hon. C. J. Haden, presi
dent of the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce; and the admirable report of our
own gifted and enterprising townswo
man, Mrs. Mike Powell, district presi
dent.
The programme of the day’s deliber
ations was as follows—
MORNING SESSION.
Invocation—Rev. K. Reid.
Music—Greenville brass band.
Welcome from city —Mayor J. A.
Thrash.
Welcome from Chamber of Com
merce—Hon. N. F. Culpepper.
Greeting from Resident Clubs—Mrs.
J. O. McGehee, president Women’s
Civic Club.
Response from Visiting Clubs—Miss
Anna Benning, Columbus.
Roll-call and Minutes—Mrs. Paul Dis-
mukes, secretary, Columbus.
Vocal solo, ‘‘A Song of Peace”—Mrs.
Jim Bradlield. LaGrange.
Address, “How Georgia women can
help the Chamber of Commerce in
crease the demand for Georgia pro
ducts”—Mr. Chas. J. Haden, Atlanta,
president Georgia Chamber of Com
merce.
Music, “Love’s Melody”—Greenville
orchestra.
“Our Federation” —Mrs. Z. I. Fitz
patrick, Thomasville, president Georgia
Federation Women’s Clubs.
“The Permissive Kindergarten Bill”
—Miss Edwina Wood, Columbus.
“Outline of Work for Library Exten
sion” — Mrs. Trox Bankston, West
Point, Stae chairman.
Adjourn for luncheon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Club reports, limited to 3 minutes
each —
“Civics”—Mrs. Robt. Griffith, Co
lumbus.
“Junior Civics’’ —Mrs. R. O. Jones,
Newnan.
“Health”—Mrs. Arch Avary, West
Point.
“Education”—Mrs. Clifford Smith,
LaGrange.
“Arts and Crafts” — Mrs. F. T.
Meacham, Grantville.
Report of District President—Mrs.
Mike Powell, Newnan.
Report from any non-federated club
present, and an invitation to join the
federation.
Open meeting—Club problems pre
sented and discussed.
Doxology.
Adjournment.
Warm Springs was chosen as the
meeting-place of the sixth annual con
vention, in May, 1915, the body to be
entertained by the Bullochville Wo
man’s Club.
Card of Thanks.
To the people of Coweta county: It
affords me more pleasure than words
can express to say to you through the
medium of the press that I thank you
who so loyally stood by me in my cam
paign for Clerk’s place. Words could
not express my heartfelt gratefulness,
and I sincerely hope at some future
time, in some way, to prove to you my
gratitude. C. J. Owens.
May 6th, 1914.
Commencement Exercises at Senoia.
Senoia Entcrpriao-Gar.otte.
The closing exercises of Senoia pub
lic schools will begin on Thursday, May
28, with a recital by the music and ex
pression classes.
On Friday, May 29, the senior class
will give a good play.
On Sunday morning, May 31, at the
school auditorium, the commencement
sermon will be preached by Rev. K.
Reid of Greenville. His father taught
school in our town ninny years ago, and
it will be of particular pleasure to have
his son, who received much of his edu
cation here, visit it us again and see
the great advancement made here on
educational lines since he was a boy.
On Monday evening. June 1, the lit
erary address will be delivered by Hon.
Thos. W. Hardwick. He is a member
of Congress and a recognized leader in
the House, being a fluent speaker and
always ready to meet his opponents at
every point. There are few bettor
speakers than this Georgian, and our
trustees were fortunate in securing
him for this occasion.
Coweta County Corn Club List.
Following is a list of tho boys’ names
who have enrolled in the County Corn
Club this year. The name of the school
from which they registered is also giv
en:
Sargent School.—Clarence Copeland,
Pierce Copeland, Ralph Warren, Leon
Little, Hugh Bridges, Lon Bridges,
Ray Warren, Earnest Morris, Ansley
Ingram, R. C. Shugart, Thomas Witch
er, Stonewall Dyer, Alton Murphy,
Homer Morris.
Sargent Factory. — Vollie Howard,
John Ward, Rob Brooks.
Roscoe School.—Paul Tarleton, Har
ry Sewell, Frank Redwine.
Happy Valley. —Earnest Moore.
Welcome School. — Clarence Bilbo,
Frank Dial, Hugh Hubbard, Thomas
McKoy, Eugene Newman, Longino
Keith, Lewis Keith, John Henry Cox,
J. B. Dukes, Broadus Bilbo.
Mt. Carmel School. —Ed Lee Allen,
Lillard Cavender, Freddie Turner, Clif
ford Story, Grady Robison, Ray L.
Beavers, J. W. Story.
MadraB School.— Marion Herring.
Emory Chapel School.—Elmer Pike,
L. B. Forbus, J. B. Davis, E. C. Nor
ton.
Corner Branch School.—Tassie Cline,
Spence Crain, Sanders Pike.
McCollum School.—Frank Bradley,
Ben Bradley.
Union-Bethlehem School. — Marvin
Harris, J. (P. Harris, Homer Gentry,
Jim Spratlin, Tiria Glazier.
Midway School.—T. X. Tyree, Wil
liam Kidd, Cranfield Kidd, Clarence
Barrow.
Raymond School.—J. P. Brittain, Joe
Will McGee, Bryan Owens, Erwin Rob
erson, Sam Roberson, Roy Owens, Al
ton Flowers, Lewis Haynie, Marvin
Spratlin, Walker Horne.
Macedonia School. — Dewey Ward,
Will Bennett Sanders.
Huggins School. — Eddie Caramon,
Tommie Camtnon, J. W. Johnson, Gra
dy Bond, Bennie Long, Hewlett Brown.
Bethlehem School.—Grady Morrison,
Henry Tidwell.
Grantville School. —Henry Garrett.
Moreland School.—James Powledge,
Andrew Evans, Roy Moore, Ira Webb,
Pierce Young, Theodore Hines, Clar
ence Evans.
Standing Rock School.—Haynie Sum
mers, Hubert Arnold, Sherman Parks,
Shack Johnson.
Turin School.—Robert Willie Davis,
James Russell, Folsom Moses.
Longstreet School.—Leonard Todd,
Leon Todd, Alvin Hammock, Wynne
Vineyard, Emmett Roberson.
Rock Spring School. —John J. Music,
Sam Pitts.
Senoia School.—Grady Mintor.
Farmdale School.—Othel Vollenwei-
der, Willie Vollenweider, James Allen
Taylor.
Bailey School.—Briant Williams, G.
O. Bailey, George Stamps, Wilbur
Johnson.
Sharpsburg School.—Sterling Carmi
chael, Hugh Estep, Olga McDonald,
Jack Royeton, Roy Lasseter, Robert
Orr, Bennie Orr, Paul McLean.
White Oak School. —Hugh Bexley,
Alxe Hardaway, Wilson Bowers, Hu
bert Williams, James Williams, Miss
Martha Mattox.
Haralson School. —Florence Roberts,
PreBton Hipp, John Johnson, Mike Gar
rison, Wayne Johnson, Harmon Eady,
Eunice Garrison, Willie Hutcheson.
Bethel School.—Lee Todd, TheoTodd.
Miscellaneous. — Willie Gole, Charlie
Crain, Elmer Gordon, Alton Grimes,
Glen Newman, Walter Evans, Milner
Trammell, Wyatt Long, Radford Pitt
man, Ralph McDonald, Willie Moore,
Arthur Smith, Raymond Martin.
I also have a club of 22 boys for the
Central of Georgia three-crop club. We
need three more to enable us to become
eligible for the county and State prizes.
If you want to join, young man, send
your name in to me at once.
H. G. Wiley, Newnan, Ga.
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad ColdB.
When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re
lief, but effects a prompt and perma
nent cure, a remedy that contains noth
ing injurious. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the se
cretions and restores the system to a
healthy condition. This remedy has a
world-wide sale and use, and can al
ways be depended upon. Sold by all
dealers. .
FEELS LIKE
A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Piqun, Ohio. —" 1 would be very un
grateful if I failed to give Lydia E.
Finkluun’s Vegeta
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for 1 have taken it
at different timet:
and it always re
lieved m e w h e r
other medicines
failed, and when 1
hear a woman com
plain I always rec
ommend it. Last win
ter I was attacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
1 had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework. 1 had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so 1 took.it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a now-
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women."—Mrs. OltrHA TURNER, 431 S.
Wayne St., l’iqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Plulcliam Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read, and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
A Stray Breeze From the Baseball
Fan.
They were on their way to the base
ball park, the Sweet Young Thing and
the Wise Young Boy. She was— But
what’s the use describing? —pretty, of
course, with blue eyes and hair fluffy
and golden, llo was tall and straight,
with dark eyes and hair to match. He
was wise, too. Had he not won a med
al or two for good work at college?
They reached the park in time to see
the close of the second inning. Queer,
isn’t it, how long it takes two sirong
young people to walk to the park? Any
how, the grand stand was crowded.
They marched up to I he top row and
found two vacant places. She gavo a
| quick, impatient glance over tile dia
mond, and then her eyes rested prettily
on her companion.
“Do you understand the game very
well?” the boy asked presently.
“Well —er — not much,” the Sweet
Young Thing confided, softly. “You
explain it all to me.”
”1 hardly know where to begin. It’s
like the 'Study of psychology. When
you think you know it, you have to bo-
gin and learn it all over again,” he be
gan sagely. "You know, they cull the
field a diamond, because the players
generally make brilliant hits, and ev
erybody on the grand stand sparkles.’’
“I see,” she murmured; “go on, tell
me mere about it.”
“They call people who are very en
thusiastic about baseball ‘fans’, ’ he
went on. “No matter what great
things a man has accomplished, how
many planets he has discovered, how
many lamous cases he has defended, or
even if he is President, he considers it
an honor to be known as a baseball
‘fan.’ You see tbu reason they got to
calling it that was because a bright fel
low one day noticed that when the hat
ter hit at the ball and missed it three
times it looked as if he was using a fun
to stir up a breeze. Can’t you see how
easy chat is? If the batter gets a real
hit, the ball in its swift flight makes
the air warm for awhile; but if he ‘fanH
our,’ he cools the atmosphere consider
ably.”
There is no telling how much more of
this philosophic talk he would 'have
poured into the ears of the Sweet
Young Thing, but just then the fellow
with the red Btockings knocked a
grounder that couldn’t stop till it
reached the fence, and everybody stood
up and shouted so that his voice was
drowned in the uproar.
He turned to her and said: “That wan
a home run; you see he touched every
base and reached the home base before
the ball.” And then he looked over the
score-board. “Great Cttsarl—that last
home run has won the game. Come on,
let’s go down town and have a bit of ice
cream to cool us off.”
Susan A. Hopkins.
Newnan, Ga., April 23d.
GRIGSBY’S LIV-VER-LAX, that de-
liciouB liver syrup, has displaced calomel
in every home. Good for grown-ups
and children alike. Ask John R. Cates
Drug Co.
CATES’ DRUG BULLETIN
Items of Ir^Jerest and Seasonable Offerings from John R. Cates Drug Co.
VOL. i
NEWNAN, C;.\., MAY 8. 1011
NO. 5
Rexall Toilet Preparations
Everything that honesty, care and
modern manufacturing facilities can do
to make the Rexall Toilet Preparations
perfect has been done, and we are
proud to offer the people of Newnan an
opportunity to try for themselves the
merit of these products, During next
week we will make special inducements,
to better acquaint you with their un
doubted merits Every article backed
by our broad guarantee of satisfaction
or money buck.
Rexall Pearl
Tooth Powder and
Tooth Brush, both
for the price of
one—25c.
Rexall Tooth
Paste and Tooth
Brush, both for
the price of one—
25c.
You Will Like This Ice Cream
Ice cream can't be made more care
fully than we make it, and can’t be
made much better, either. We are ns
particular ns you would be in your own
kitchen. Cream fresh, sweet and care
fully strained, vessels scalded and sun
ned, selected fruits and finest flavorings.
These, properly combined, cannot fail
to produce the kind of cream you will
want to serve to your guests and house
hold. Let us have your next order.
Stic quart.
You are missing something good in
the drink line when you fail to visit
our store these hot afternoons. Special
drinks, and ice cream combinations.
Every day something new and good at
Cates’ Drug Store.
NEXT WEEK
Rexall Toilet Soap, 25c box, (3 cakes,)
with wash-rag free.
Rexall Shaving Stick, 25c. value,
and Durham Duplex Razor, 35c. value,
both for 50c.
Watch our windows. ’Phone 151.
Come to see us.
Speed Without Effort
R. L.
is yours if you own one of
our famous motorcycles. All
you have todo is to steer; the
motor docs the rest. No hill
too steep, no sand too deep,
to stop your progress. You go
right along at a pace that
equals that of a high power
auto. For business or pleasure
our motorcycles are the ideal
conveyance. Take a ride in
one.
Askew
ii Jackson St. = - Newnan. Qa.
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Needless—Use Parisian Sage.
Now that Parisian Sage can bo had
at any drug counter iL is certainly need
less to have thin, brittle, malted,
stringy or faded hair. No matter bow
unsightly the hair, Imw badly it, is fall
ing, or bow much dandruff. Parisian
Sage is all that is needed. Frequent ap
plications and well rubbed into the scalp
will do wonders it aats like magic.
The Ivair roots are nourished and stimu
lated to grow new hair, itching scalp,
dandruff and falling hair ceases -your
head feels fine. Best of all, the hair be
comes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant
with life and beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Parisian Sage. Try at least one
fifty cent bottle from John It. Gates
Drug Co. Hu will refund the purchase
price if you are not satisfied.
Thanks!
Fam deeply grateful to the voters of
Coweta county for the honor conferred
and preference shown in choosing mo
for the office of Tax Receiver. 1 shall
endeavor to prove my appreciation hy
such faithful und conscientious Hervice
as will merit the approbation of the
public, and with un increasing Hense of
gratitude every day that I am permit
ted to live. Paul Smith,
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and all
liver troubles can be cured by using
GRIGSBY’S LIV-VER-LAX. Ask John
R. Cutes L>rug Co.
■ ♦ 1
Unclaimed Letters.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will be sent to the Division of Dead
Letters, if not called for within two
weeks:
Joey Arnold, John Angren, D E Bur
ton, Celeslia Beavers, E Burner, J C
Cary, Oliver Carroll, Mrs. Fannie
Conily, Charlie Davis, Mariah J Char
lie Culley, W C Glaxarn, Jim Goodwin,
B J Gaddy, Mias Anna Garrison T B
Hyde, Walter Hales, Sue Johnson,
Henry Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Jackson,
Austin Leoch, Mrs. Mary J Meachom,
Miss Dora Noss, I N Payton, Alec
Tolliver, Henry Terrell, S C Zickel.
In calling for the above, please say
“advertised. ”
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to street and numbef,
box number, R. F. D. number or gen
eral delivery.
SuBie M. Atkinson, P. M.
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?
A cross, p-evish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn’t sleep; oats
sometimes very little, then again raven
ously: stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarrheal; grinds
teeth when asleep, and starts up with
terror all >-ug.rents Worm Killer -some
thing that expels worms, and almost
every child has Ilium. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is needed. Get a box to-day.
Stal l at once. You won’t have to coax,
as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy
con feci inn. Expels the worms, the
cause of your child’s trouble. 25c., at
your druggist’s,
“What is the price of your milk?”
“Ten cents a quart. ”
"You can deliver it here daily, but
mind the quality is alwuys good. I have
a milk- tester. ”
“Then it will be live cents more.”
It h Just Natural
To Admire Babies
Our altrufllo m<p.-" i .ju’.i lovo for tho
cooing Jnfji’ i. . i..o name tlmo
the fiUbl' /T i .. .• mJ 1m over before
.. *i o ui.n-.v what 1? do * that will add
i tho physical orr:? fort of expectant
motherhood la a subject that has Inter
ested most women of all times. One of
tho real helpful things in an external
abdominal application sold In most drug
stores under tho name of "Mother’s
Friend." Wo have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own (laughters that it
certainly must lie what Its name Indi
cates. They havo used It for its direct
influence upon tho muscles, cords, liga
ments and tendons as It aims to afford
relief from tne strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during tho period of
expectancy.
Every woman should mention "Mother’s
Friend” when the stork Is the subject of
conversation. An • Interesting little hook
Is mailed free upon application to Brad-
field Regulator f’o., *105 Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, .Qa. It. refers to many things
that women like to read about.
Hot or recommend a bottle of "Mother’s
' 1 i t” to-day an J write (or tho hook.
Black, Tan
and Whito
^ to to to/ Patant
Hamilton. Ont.
The f. f. Dalley Co., ltd.. Buffalo. N. Y.
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