Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 24, 1912, EXTRA, Image 3

Atlanta Georgian., June 24, 1912, EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMACON PIVOT OF HALL'S CAMPAIGN “Lion of Bibb” to Spring Some thing New Politically, Side stepping Atlanta. Joe Hill Hall, picturesquely dubbed "the old lion of Bibb,” candidate for governor of Georgia, will institute a new oi-der of things in this state. He will not have ids campaign headqnar ters in Atlanta. A meeting of Mr. Hall's supporters will be held in Macon this after noon, at which a campaign committee will be chosen and actively put to work in Hall's behalf. It will undertake im mediately to organize every county in Georgia, and subcommittees will be se lected to look after the. Bibb county man's interest in the various’ militia districts. It has been a long time since a. gub ernatorial campaign was waged in Georgia in which the Atlanta •"head quartets" did not play a big part. Whether these Atlanta headquarters have served a genuinely useful purpose al all times is a matter of diverse opin ion. They are invariably noisy, and from tlicm emanate much "hot air" and more or less impressive campaign "thunder." It has been said of them, nevertheless, that they sometimes put Hie gubernatorial candidates very much in the background, the while the tight* ing comes to be a battle of words be tween the rival "campaign managers.” Frequently these battles have been up lifting ami convincing, frequently they luiV' been entertaining but not tre mendously significant, and sometimes the.', have been downright amusing. Slaton Headquarters Here. However that may be, Candidate Hall lias instituted something new under the sun in deciding to side-step Atlanta. It is stated upon substantial authority that John M. Slaton, Mr. Hall's only rival, will have headquarters in Atlan ta. but not patterned after the usual common or garden variety. Mr. Sla ton's headquarters likely will be in the Grant building, and it will be main tained .more for the direct and specific purpose of correspondence and pub licity ihan otherwise. The usual con tingent of "hot air" artists will be con spicuous by their absence from Slaton's base ~f operation. Timinas G. Hudson, retired candidate, had headquarters in two places, so long as he had any at all. His first head quarters operated in the Kimball house, and subsequently was removed to West Alabama street. While the Hudson headquarters did business, old-timers i,e< ognizo.d it as the approved ami fa miliar kind. But w hen it quit, it quit all m and for keeps. A ll lolcl of gubernatorial entries other than Simon and Hall practically has cemsc'd. The fight will be between the Fulton county man and the Bibb county man. with no other statesman a party |o ihe row. WOMAN’S LEGAL POSITION IS ADVANCING IN RUSSIA ST FETEItSBI ItG. .Jun" 21. Gi 11 < Ibinges ;ir liikiii.u place in FUesi i v iili rvganl to v. onuin’s legal posi tron. The li.ii.-.-i r thima has p.ts-'d law admitting girls to the same right' • •I’ heritage as boys. Hitherto tin daughter of a Russian citizen was allow<al one-fourteenth of wha 1 fell to her brother. The duma has also cancelled ihe re striction io woman’s traveling h\ giving to wiv\s passports separate from those of tlwir husbands am l allowing them to use them even with out martial permission. TAX PUT ON MARRAGES TO PREVENT ROBBERY ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.—At a conference «>l Circassian tribesmen which has Just In on held, the general opinion was expressed that the main cause of robberies and other crimes was thb custom of purchasing wives. It was resolved to fix a definite tax to lie ptlid by the bridegroom, such sum not lo exceed $55 in the case of mar riage with a girl and $27 for a widow. COLLARLESS CONSUL OFFICIALLY CRITICISED SANTIAGO, June 21.—That he wen! about the Streets without a collar be cause. h< -aid. Santiago was tin un lit ilized place, was one of the informal charges made today by the government today against French Consul Brvos. In addition to this unconventional at tire. Bryos was charged with backing the revolutionists, and it was asserted that he was the author of the procla mation by one of the negro rebels. VOICE OF MOHAMMED . HEARD. SO THEY SAY SMYRNA. June 24.—Wild excitement which may reso.lt in a great uprising lias been caused here by the circula tion of a Turkish pamphlet announcing that the guardian of Mohammed’s tomb has heard the prophet's voice tailing upon his followers to wage a holy war to save Islam. HANGS SELF IN PRISON. CHARLOTTE, N. C„ June 24.—Using .1 trouser leg as a hangman's noose, Tom Adams, a 23-yi ar-old negro, end ed his career in a cell at police head quarters shortly after being arrested. Adams not only choked, but ilia neck wa - broken, although th< - <ll w.c- I- ■- Hian '\'>i feel high. The negro had made a lik> effort lo end hi life about 1 <o w-.ip •■ ;o while ■. 01. fined in a ni-ir- This Miss “ Outkellermanns" Kellermann GIRL WATER ELF A MARVEL // nx nx Oyy nffC. \\ 11 I y. \\ 'IH feit \ 7/ Mi / // JI 1 te ** ' 111 M? COURT TO TUT OFFICER Serious Charges Said to Have Been Preferred Against Maj. Woodberry. • SAVANNAH, GA.. June 24.—A mil itary court comprising officers from many army posts in the South has been ordered lo convene at Fort Screven Thursday for the trial of an important case there. From the personnel of the court it will be one of the most im portant that has convened at Fort Screven in years. The court will com prise four colonels, a lieutenant colonel, five majors and two captains. Captain James Mayes, of the Tenth infantry, will be the judge advocate. Tito other members will be Colonel James Parker, Eleventit cavalry. Fort tiglelhorpe; Colonel C. E. Allan, I’ort Barrancas. Florida : Colonel C. A. Ben noil. Fori Caswell; t'olonel I. A. Hay ney. Fort Monroe: Lieutenant Colonel H. 11. Hale. Seventeenth infantry, Fort McPherson; Major Andrew Hess. Fort Monroe: Major F. W Coc. Fort Mon roe: Major E. O. Curratt, Fort Scre ven. Major D'A. Pearce. Fort Dade: Major H. D. Clark and Captain VV, C. Baker. It is understood that Major Wood berry, chief surgeon at the post, will he tiled upon serious charges that have been preferred against him. The nature of the case will not be discussed by Colonel chailes L. Phillips, command ant at Fort Screven. Copies of the charges < have been forwarded to the members of the court. As required in such cases, details of the charges will be kept secret until the court convenes. DIVORCED HIM BECAUSE HE JUMPED ON THE FLAG DENVER, (’OLO., June 24.—Mrs. J-’loj i nee R. Jacklitch has been granted a (livHce from Stephen Jacklitch be cause her husband tore down and trampled under his feet a little Amer ican flag which his wife had hung at half mast in front of the home last I h eor.it ion da\ Mr .la< klii< h s form°r husband was an American nhlicr in the Spani h - \iiirii<an a ir Ja« kliteh a< t oi'dhlC <O THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. .MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1912. l.itHe Mss -Jennie Perkerson. who outclasses all women and most of llie men -swimmers in Atlanta, caught in two batlung poses. Atlantans Can See Rare Exhi bition of Swimming and Diving at Piedmont. Atlantans who care for diving and swimming exhibitions needn’t go to New York ami s'ee Annette Kellermann or even wait for iterrto come to Atlan ta. A trip to Piedmont park and a slant at little Miss Jennie Perkerson. 57 East Twelfth street, will keep busy the best pair of eyes in the city any old afternoon. Those who have seen the aquatic wonder of Piedmont say that when Miss Kellermann learns of her. Dick Croker will thing he caught a green lizard for a pet and. not a diving gill. Miss Perkerson. who hovers some where between the mystic ages of eight and twelve, can do most anything a fish can. She can stand on a spring board and dive off in good old Queen Eliza beth fashion—or she can execute three loops while in the air and come up with her right foot in the palm of iter hand. When in the water she swims the over hand stroke, “dog fashion.' sailor stroke, on her back, on her side or on ner head if necessary. She can stay under water for such a long time that people begin to look for iter, and she can outswim in long-distance races the strongest man who frequents the lake. Outclasses Them All. She has been pronounced the best young swimmer in the South by all Atlantans who know the specific gravi ty of water and Who understand and appreciate the difficulties in the path of an ordinary fish. Having all these good swimmological assets. Miss Per kerson says she will likely go on the stage if she ever receives an offer. When Piedmont lake opened last summer the clerk smiled broadly at theHittle brown-skinned girl who came up and wanted a dressing room. This year he takes off her hat and asks the little girl, who is none other than Miss Perkerson. what dressing room she would prefer. “Who taught you how to swim?" some one asked, h’er once. “1 taught myself,” was the prompt reply. She then explained iter ■ methods. First, she learned simply to keep afloat, then she learned the overhand stroke. After mastering these, she began on fancy stunts, keeping after each until she had a repertoire of stunts that would do credit to a trained seal. All this happened to her In one summer. "Keep Your Face to the Shore.” Having secured for herself the fine points of the game, she is well qualified to tell others what to do. One of her essential rules is: "Keep your face to the shore." That applies especially to those who don't know a stroke. The sight of the shore, she said, always inspires a swim mer with confidence and helps him to keep his head. Miss Perkerson refuses absolutely to stay roped off with the other children, and the park officials have about quit asking that of her. Miss Perkerson has one abiding su perstition. Her superstition is Lake wood. She is afraid of Lakewood, in spite of the fact that the pond is very shallow' all the way across. “I’m afraid 1 might drowm there,” she said/ FARMERS BANK TO OPEN. JACKSON. GA.. June 24. -The Firs; Farmers bank of Jackson w ill open for business on July 1. The furniture and fixtures have been Installed. The new financial institution, which will be lo cated in the i’omtiK r, la) ’“Hiding, har THE ETERNAL 3 ON PEACHTREE A Man. a Maid—and a Little Woman Hold a Curious Crowd Enthralled. It happened in Peachtree, almost op posite the Piedmont, and a hundred who saw it are wondering today who were the characters in the human tri angle. The man wasn't more than 25 and tile girl beside him in the buggy was perhaps 19, and pretty. They drove near the curb, and suddenly a little woman in Khite stepped from the pass ing throng and seized the bridle. The horse plunged and the man tried to drive on, but tho little woman held on. A curious crowd gathered a few feet away. The struggle went on in silence. At last the man spoke: "Let go that bridle." he said quietly. "1 won’t,” said the little woman, and she spoke as though she meant it. "Tel! that woman to get out.” "I won't,” returned the man. "Yes you will,” said the little woman. And she held tightly to the bridle. The woman in the buggy was blush ing scarlet now, and so was the man. He turned and beckoned to a stranger in the crowd. “Wil! you help this lady out?” he asked. The stranger did so, and the girl disappeared down the street. Then the woman at the curb spoke again. "Get out and come here,” she said. The man obeyed. They talked softly for a moment or two. Then the woman took tlie reins, climbed into the buggy, b( < koned to the man to sit beside her ami they drove off out Peachtree. The answer? Well, everybody in the crowd had his own guess. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Alice Donahoo. Mrs. Alice Donahoo. 56 years old, died at the family residence on the] Howell Mill road late today. She is survived by her husband, I). P. Dona hoo, and five children. The remains wili be taken to Chamblee, G:i Sunday for burial. C. E. Warren. The funeral of C E. Warren, 29 years old. who died at Panthersville. Ga.. late yesterday, will be held there this after noon at I o’clock. Mr. Warren was well known in Atlanta Herschell Camp. Funeral arrangements of Herschell Camp, little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. \ Camp, who died yesterday, have not been made. The remains are at Poole'? chapel, where it was carried from the home. 36 Ellis street, yesterday Frank Williams. The funeral of Frank Williams. 25 years old. who di«l yesterday,' was held at 3<) White street, today. Interment was in Jonesboro. He is survived by a number of relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. W. J. Hogan. Mrs. W. .1 Hogan. 50 years old, who died yesterday, was buried at Oakland cemetery todaj Mrs. Hogan formerly resided at 45 East Ellis street. Mrs. H. D. Selxa*. The body of Mrs H. D. Seixas. sister of Moise DeLeon, who died yesterday, was carried to Charleston. S. C . today, fol lowing funeral services at the home, 302 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Interment will lie in Charleston tomorrow. Mrs. Annie Hamilton. The funeral of Mrs Annie Hamilton, who died at her residence. 93 Lovejoy ■ treet, yesterday, will be held at the cred Heart church tomorrow morning Interment will be ill Oakland. Mrs Hum iifnn war a daughter of the late Patrick L: neh.. one of Atlanta’s pioneer citizen.' WANT HD WELL TO HEM COMMITTEE Democratic Leaders Plan to Make Veteran Member of the Body Chairman. • BALTIMORE, MD., June 24.—There Is a .veil defined movement on inside the national Democratic commit tee to elect Clark HowcMl, of Georgia, chairman, immediately after the ad journment of the Baltimore convention. This movement was started, without Mr. Howell s knowledge, several weeks ago. and its promoters are more than ordinarily sanguine of success. Mr. Howell is the senior member of the committee in point, of continuous service, by several years. He is now entering upon his twenty-first year as Georgia’s national Democratic commit teeman. having completed five four year terms and been recently re-elected to a sixth. Entitled to Honor, They Say. Mr. Howell's seniority on the com mittee is held by some members to entitle him to the honor of the na tional chairmanship, ami, besides that, he is extremely well liked by his col leagi es and is recognized as an author ity on precedent ami such law as gov erns the deliberations and activities of the committee. . It is customary to select the chair man of the committee from among those members favorable" primarily to the nominee. If this rule were adhered to, Mr. Underwood's nomination would be a necessary condition precedent to Mr. Howell's election to the chairman-' ship. But. regardless of whether Mr. Un derwood Is nominated, Mr. Howell’s fi lends inside the committee believe they have enough votes pledged to Mr. Howel) to cleet him. when the com mittee assembles after the convention for the purpose of organization. The national committee, as now organ ized. will act for the forthcoming con vention. Air. Ho veil is in Baltimore actively at work for Underwood. YOUNG PRIEST’S KIN HEAR HIM SAY HIS FIRST HIGH MASS j Father Edward P. McGrath, a young I Atlantan, is receiving the congratula | lions of ills friends upon attaining full | priesthood in the Catholic church. Fa i liter McGrath, who was raised to the ! priosthood by Bishop John E. Gunn last riittrsday, said his first solemn hisrh mass at Sacred Heart church yester day. in the presence of his father and four brothers, who occupied reserved pews at the front of the church. Edward McGrath is one of the five 'sons of John H. McGrath, Sr., a well I known Atlantan. He was graduated from Marist college in 1900 and after w'tird from the Catholic university in VVa-hingion. where he was ordained by | Bishop Gunn last week. He is 22 years I old. A number of dignitaries of the church from other cities came to Atlanta to attend tlte mass, ami tlte ceremonies, with tlie long procession of clergy and acolytes, was particularly impressive. Father McGrath had the unusual pl<wts ure of administering the sacrament to every member of his family, N. CAROLINA COTTON MILL MEN OPPOSING • LABOR LEGISLATION CHARLOTTE. N. U., June 24.2 t-C. K. Hutchison, of Mt. Holly, was elected president of the North Carolina Cotton Alanufacturers association, in session in Charlotte, succeeding President R. M. Miller, who resigned befotZhis term had expired. The association adopted resolutions expressing ’ts desire that no further labor legislation be taken tip by the state legislature at the ap proaching term, and the Clayton bill, the eight-hour law and other measures pending befote congress were debated at length. it was decided that the association hereafter should car-y out its program in reference to legislation by direct in terview through the state’s representa tion in Washington or at Raleigh. The market situation was untouched. Hereafter the association will meet | semi-annually, and the next meeting | has been flxetl for October. 1912, the | place to be named by the executive I committee later. SHE DOESN’T MEDDLE AND GETS A REWARD MEMPHIS. TENN.. June 24.—Found - A woman who minds her own busi ness. This ought to be straight infot mation, because her husband says so. Before boarding a train for Toronto, t’anada. he presented her with a gold medal that had inscribed on one side, "For minding her own business." On the reverse Is iter name. “Muddle." This Memphis man. Dr. R. H. Me- j Intyre says that befote his wife left ' for a three months visit to Toronto, t’anada. where she is visiting iter par ents this Is the way lie rewarded iter most praiseworthy character. ATLANTA DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company deserves praise from Atlanta people for intro ducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis, and it lias now bcm discovered that A SINGLE DOSE removes sour stomach. | I gas on the toma.ch and conMipat ion INSTANTLY It ir tin only imirtl l/p and Down Peachtree Never Order by Drawing- a Chart. Charley Roberts is back in town this week. He quit the local real estate game three years ago to show San An tonio what a real hustler can do when he starts, and he’s made good in the Southwest, but about every June when juleps are In season he has to drift back to Atlanta and count the new buildings. Roberts and Jack Wilson got to gether today, as they always do. and when Charley began talking San An tonio Jack had to cut in. He has been most everyw here except Sunday school, and. of course, he had g yarn to tell about "San-tone." ‘‘lt’s been 30 years since I was there," he related. "They spoke Spanish most ly. and the only Spanish I knew was omelet. I drifted into a restaurant, hungry as a bear. I could smell the roast -beef cooking and it made me homesick. " 'Roast beef, rare,' says I. ‘No sabe, Seenyor,' says the Greaser. Mebbe yes, mebbe no.' "He couldn't speak American and I couldn't make igns. 1 grabbed a pen cil. for I was some artist in those days. I drew a perfectly lovely picture of a cow and shoved it back at him. "That Greaser fell all over himself to show he understood perfectly. He went back in the kitchen a long time, and 1 was getting hungrier every min ute. And w hat do you think he brought me?" "Couldn't guess?" said Walter An drews. "What did he bring?" "Two tickets to a bull fight," said Jack. It Certainly Does Beat All. He was a mild and meek looking sort of man. considerably below medium height, and he. was waiting for a Pine street car nt Five Points. He was talking to a big. lumbering fellow, and this is what he said: "Doggone if it don't beat all the way women read the political news. "My wife came downtown to take lunch with me yesterday and she want ed to talk things she thought would please me—for she wants to come again, of course, and that’s all right— and she opened up on politics. “This was about her line of dope: 'Honey, I am mighty glad they have decided noMo elect Mr. Roosevelt pres ident up there in Chicago. I don’t see why he wanted to abuse Mr. Taft, any way. I should think he would have had more feeling for Mrs. Taft. In my opinion. Mr. Taft is a good president and a kind father, and he deserves the good will of all people. Os course, I thought, maybe, Oscar Underwood would be elected, but I see Mr. Bryan was along ?h Chicago, and I suppose be fixed it so Underwood couldn’t get it. it must be very humiliating to Mr. Underwood. I never saw his name mentioned in the newspapers once, in connection v<?ltii tbe Chicago election. Mr. Underwood has a good position on the ta: iff question, however, and maybe lie doesn't care. I declare, though, Ido feel SO sorry for Mrs. Longworth. Just think of her father being defeated for president, and she and her husband being sat down upon like that. Why, every old cat in Washington will be meowing at them now. I'm glad, dear, that you are not a statesman. T wouldn't for anything in the world have you face an election like that Chi cago thing!' "Can you beat it?" Inquired the mild, meek looking man of the. big lumbering fellow. And the big, lumbering fellow' said he w f asn t married, but he guessed he couldn’t beat it, anyway. There Are Various Ways Os Entering the U. S. There's a good citizen in Atlanta who is of French-Canadian birth, and he lias been naturalized long enough to have voted tor several presidents. A hotel loiterer recalled today the way this citi zen won his naturalization papers. lie had come to tbe United States so early in life that he couldn't remember the details, and both his parents were dead. But he retained a lawyer and went to the custom house to answer questions and become a real live nephew of Unclq Sam, as George M. Cohan remarks. "How did you come into this country; when, and by what ship?" asked the of ficial. The would-be American hesitated, but the quick-witted young attorney jumped into the game. "You sec before you. sir." he remarked, "the first man who ever came over Ni agara t ails In a barrel and lived to tell tbe tale. He was a mere boy, sir. but he built him a barrel, climbed into it and launched himself from the Canadian side. Bruised by the fall and buffeted by the rapids, he made a landing on the American side, and lie has been here ever since." "Well, by gosh,” said the official; "if he wanted to come to this country that had. I guess we'll have to make a sure-enough American out of him." And the papers were signed and sealed. Violent Cathartics Injure Health Side step purgative*—theit harsh action h liable to injure the boweli. Why not use CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS a purely vegetable remedy that baa been succewluliy med by millions tor - half a century. Acta gently but sorely and not only WlVt’T quickly relieves ■ MLUL but forever ends N\ MntQtMl the misery of" constipation. Use them for dizziisesa, indigaa hon, sick headache and all liver troubles. Small Pit. Small Doae. Small Prien. The GENUINE must bear signature LILLIAN RUSSELL ARRIVES AT ZOO She’s a Bear, and Seeks Rest After Trouping With Wild West Show. ( Lillian Russell, a young and hand* some cinnamon bear, has arrived at the Grant park zoo for a long rest. And she needs it, for she has been traveling with a Wild West show which has been only: two jumps ahead of the sheriff all sea son and which blew up in Alabama. Chairman W. Puckett, of the zoev committee of the park board, closed the deal by wire picking up what he considered a bargain in bears. Said Mr. Puckett: "The best thing about the deal i« that we got Lillian delivered in th» park, warranted in perfect physical condition, for a sum representing halt what we would have to pay if we went bear hunting in the New York animal shops, and transportation is what costa when you handle animals.” Charter a Pullman, Says Carey, “Well, I should say," quoth Manager Carey, who has bought animals until he is qualified for a job with Hagen beck. "The cheapest way to move ani animal from New York to Atlanta isl to charter a Pullman car. buy a first-§ class ticket! and let him ride South in style. I never tried to keep a earned in an upper berth, and 1 doubt that; an elephant could squeeze past the smoking compartment, having had trouble in the narrow passage myself J But my statement stands. A chartered i Pullman is the cheapest way.” "Well. I'm in favor of beating the ' railroads,” suggested President Joe i Cochran. "Next time we buy animals, > let's get enough to form a troupe, drive ’ ’em through the country and give showq ; along the route. We might make ex-T penses that way.” To Give Matinee for Kiddies. Anyway, Lillian Russell joined the zoo family. -The park already has two H bears, one fine black and a Russian ' brown. Czar, the pride of the zoo. a great Russian brown bear, died last | fall. "And she’s a trick bear, too," said | Chairman Puckett. "I don’t know just: what her tricks are. but the man prom- I ised to send full directions for operat- ; ing her. and I reckon Dan can make her I stand up and beg or do a. Salomoj dance. As soon as Lillian gets rested ! we'll have to give a matinee for the! kids.” The park board has $1,500 to spend j on animals this year. A female bus-1 falo will be purchased as a. mate fori the male now lonely in the paddock,® and a female kangaroo also Is needed. | A zebra to take the place of the late lamented “Buck” is also on the tenta- t live sheet and will tje purchased if the , committee can find a bargain. AILING SKIN IS HEALED BY POSLAM The action of Phslam In the cure ot'f any skin disease Is Immediate. It. stops itching, allays suffering iml heals wilt S wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases ot y eczema are cured quickly, to the surprise " and gratification of those unable to se- 1 cure results by other means. All skin diseases, including acne, tel- ? ter, salt rheum, piles, psoriasis, scalp scale, barbers' and every form of itch, « are eradicated by Poslam. Overnight treatment Is often sufficient for minor Ti troubles, such as pimples, red and in- s flamed noses, rashes, complexion blem- ■ ishes. etc. POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet and bathe will keep the skin In healthy I condition, and Improve its color and tex- ; ture. It offers the healing medication of | > For free samples, write to the Enter- ■; for tender skin and eruptional and seals : troubles. All druggists sell Poslam (price 5C . cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents), fa For free samples, write to the Enter- || gency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-fifth [ street. New York City. Babn’s Voiced Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby’s voice, because nature intended her for . motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother’s Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are In a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering •nd danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but Its many years of success, and ’ the thousands of endorsements re-| ceived from women who have used it I •re a guarantee of the benefit to ba derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sira- . ply assists nature to perfect its wort Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of ;„ he “sr X rt ““..nw | motherhood. Mother’s Friend sol* ; »f drug •tore... >VZt* for out free book 'nr expectant ’othare. BR ADFIEl I ' REutev- .at Me-:.; 3