Newspaper Page Text
MS LOITERERS
IT BECKER TRIAL
All Suspicious Characters Kept
Moving—State’s Witness
Hurts Defense Plan.
Xi;v YORK, Oct. 11.—Every suspi
cious character seen about the criminal
courts building was kept on the move
to( jar and the most elaborate precau
tions were taken to prevent a gang
~;üb'.eak at the* trial of Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal.
Stool pigeons" reported to District
tttorney Whitman during- the nignt
that there had been a number of se
cret conferences on the East Side, at
tended by gunmen such as are accused
of firing the shots that ended the life
of Rosenthal.
Two detectives were today assigned
to guard Louis Krause, the Hungarian
\alter, who yesterday identified Harry
Horowitz, ' Whitey Lewis" and “Lefty
Louie" as the men wno the snots
that killed Rosenthal.
The district attorney knows that the
i/e of Krause has been threatened. His
family has been sent out of town and
he was today ordered to change his
boarding place.
Rose and Widow on Stand.
When court reconvened today it was'
expected that before adjournment to
night the testimony of Jack Rose and
Mrs. Rosenthal, widow’ of the assas
sinated gambler, would be before the
jury.
Nearly an hour before the trial began
Lieutenant Becker was taken from the
Tombs to the criminal court building,
and there he conferred with his chief
attorney, John F. Mclntyre. He ap
peared nervous and there were dark
circles under his eyes, indicating that
he had not spent the best of nights
following the testimony of Krause.
It has been the main contention of
the defense that the East Side gunmen
did not kill Rosenthal. Krause's testi
mony shattered this basis of defense
The baseball fans among the jurors
received a shock this morning when
told they could not read any newspa
pers until everything concerning the
trial in them had been censored. The
fans were given the news of yester
day's game in detail.
More State Witnesses.
A furtiicr blow was given the de
fense today when it was learned that
District Attorney Whitman purposes
calling: before night one of two newly
discovered witneses, who are said to
havi seen every act in the murder
drama as it occurred in Forty-third
«-;.h i sale the Metropole.
The;, are Jacob Luban and his broth
er Morris Luban. of Brooklyn. They
have been in the county jail in
Newark. N J., and were brought here
on parole late yesterday. At least one
is said to have been an eyewitness of
Lie murder of Rosenthal. They were
arrested in August on a charge of en
gaging a check, swindle. While the
Lubans were in jail in Newark they
were visited by two well dressed men.
who were overheard talking' of the
Rosenthal murder, it is said that the
Lubans claim they were "framed up”
by friends of Becker to keep them in
Jail in Jersey and prevent their testi
fying for the prosecution.
Letters From Four
Gunmen to Zelig
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Four let
erg were found on the body
’f Jack Zelig after the murder Satur
day night when his clothing was
searched at the morgue. One was from
Lefty Louie.” It reads:
Hotel de Tombs, New York, Oct.
3 , 12. —I read your letter and 1 cer
tainly was glad to hear from you,
and you certainly know I more than
appreciate what you are doing for
me.
Zel, old pal, 1 ain't worrying a bit,
s - I eat good and sleep good and
11 also having a little fun up here,
and will certainly be ready for that
big ( hristmas dinner. Zel, you told
me you are going to stick to me
and the hoys to the end. I know
'hat Zel, as f know what you are
made of. and have full confidence
' n you. old boy. that you will stick
end. Zel, to tell you the truth
got it better than a lot of them
burn millionaires. I got it outside.
was up last night until 3
" in the morning playing
and eating lamb chops. But
■y '■ do you think was in our party?
O'g< Richman, that famous jew
fiotn Second avenue. He came
" identify Forsbrey. He
,rj Hied to identify him, so he
~s’ 1 his mind and thought he
d keep me company for a while
n ' 'tn assure you he i* safe.
tther and his lawyer called
, f 11 the council room yes
"id had a cheerful chat with
•nd after I got through with
“ "as convinced that 1 really
nothing to d o with this case.
be-. ' "rnt away feeling much
y 0 f a '. let me know how
” and how things are on the
u . 1 also told the boys to
tii.,v . ' OU ' 1 " ln clo -“ e no/.
'*■' this finds you in good
h Or " ' ts 1 a,n at present. Also
* that this will cheer you up,
n.c J et t«>r cheered me up. I te
rn sincere friend and pul.
LOUIE
' ’ l ' p b«Bi i ■ gas to
», -Jack Wolf and dh
p hi’n
*' of "Gyp the Blood ."
" » ■:«*( wa «. from H.<»» v
* • ’ i • t Rinnd
. 1 •h t ;; I 9 | •
friend Zelir-A few lin-a
This Girl Must Be Roguish, Demure and Blase in Turn
LIKES ‘LITTLE NAUGHTY' ROLES
> 'JSt*
--
L.i ‘ >ug. Atlanta s favorite stock actress, wreathed in the jungle of Howers sent
by friends on her reappearance at the Koi-syth this week.
to let you know 1 am feeling well
and in th? best of health. Louie.
Whitey ami Frank are fine. Hope
you and your wife are the same.
Well, old boy, this looks tine.
Couldn't look better. 1 read your
letter and Louie and myself were
tickled to death to read it.
We have a of a time
here all by qur ourselves; nothing
but fool and kid one another. Gee!
did you see the story about Louie
in today's Journal? We laughed
ourselves sick over it. You remem
ber the fellow who said he was
stuck up on Second avenue? Will,
he is up here with us and we kid
him to death. Well. Zel. take care
of yourself, as I know you are one
who can do that. [ will close with
regards and best wishes to yourself
and wife, from your true friend,
HARRY.
Regards and best wishes from L.
W. and F. Answer as soon as pos
sible if you have time.
What "Dago Frank” Wrote.
The third letter was from "Dago
Frank;"
My Dear Friend Jack —I read
your letter, Jack, and I tell you. it
made me feel bad to think that you
are taking it so hard on our ac
count. But I know 7 what kind of a
pal you are, so I just about know
how you feel.
I know the night I heard Gyp and
Lefty were arrested, T cried like a
baby. I had the blues so a week
before that. The day you turned
your pockets inside out was enough
for me. Do you remember it, dear
pal?
I have more faith in you than in
any lawyer in this whole country.
1 tell you the truth right from my
heart. I don't know vou long. Jack,
and *T think if it wasn’t for you I
don't know what would happen to
me, being 1 am a dago. Os course,
you don't know what T know. But
time will tell, old pal. Even at
that. I was always ready to take
what they handed me and say
nothing.
Dear Jack, 1 ought not to be writ
ing to you of my hard luck story.
Don't mind it. I am as happy as a
lord. Otherwise, old pal. nothing
wot vies me. We will all have a
grand time up at my mother’s home
as soon as we all get out. Let us
hope they rush things glong. The
sooner the better.
Be cheerful, Jack. There is not a
bit of worrying with the four of us
If 1 have so much faith in you I
am sure the rest have the same. I
thought many times how you and
your good little wife. God bless her,
have worked, making up food for
us. Tell her 1 pray for the day
when 1 can shake her little hand
with ever so much thanks for her
great kindness. I think I wrote you
a nice long letter and I hope to get
one in return. Hoping this finds
you and your wife happy and well,
with my best wishes, 1 remain,
Your true friend.
FRANK CIROFICI.
Rooui 328.
Regards to your cousin. Jack
Wolf. Bette: days coming, dear
pal. Good -night
The Letter of "Whitey” Lewis.
The fourth letter was from "Whitey”
Lewis:
Tombs, October 3.
Friend Jack: 1 read that letter
you sent to Louie, and you can not
Imagine hov I felt when I read it
over. I know everything you writ?
r-omes from the depths of the heart
Well. Jack, want vou to stop wor
rying about us, as we have every
thing we wish for and having the
best time out here. We aie only up
here on a very short vacation: give
us a good rest and eveiythlng Is
fine. So if we heal you are taking
things too hard we will be very
angry at you. So cheer up and be
good
That's al' we ask of you Thank
Hanna so tie kindness she's shown
uh by sending uh tho-e bundles
am getting fatter every day gained
five pounds a week
1 wish you could get to ,\l Han
lev and It to g> t l.otiir down tn
him anti get him doubled up with
me. as vou know bou deat lamb iff
to me Ev ■ < vmit ft it nd,
WHITEY
THVJ A !’LA.\'! .\ GLGiattAA AM) NEWS. I KIL)A~Y. ()( TUBER IE IHI2.
Emma Bunting Deciares Time
Passes Quicker When She’s
Playing “Daring” Parts.
How do you think you’d like to be
a cute little trick one week, a demure
young miss the next, a scheming, dar
ing adventuress the next, and so on'.’
Well, Little Emma Bunting is, was
and will be all that, and she likes it
immensely, but here’s a secret.
She’s been all of those tilings so
often she doesn't know which she’d
rather be.
Buried in a jungle of flowers sent by
friends on the resumption of her ca
reer in Atlanta at the Forsyth, she told
of her predicament.
“I've only realized it in the last few
months," she confided, "and it’s really
too silly, isn't it, but it’s a fact that
1 don’t know whether I’d rather be the
charming young person I am supposed
to be in ’The -Morals of Marcus’ or a
sweet, unsophisticated and quite prop
er school miss, or a character with
dash and go who shocks ’em occasion
ally.
“I’ll confess one thing, however, the
time sure does seem to pass quicker
when I am acting a part that's just the
slightest bit naughty. It's awfully tire
some, being proper as can be, isn’t it?"
But the interviewer was a man, so,
of course, he didn't know, and there
you are.
TREE. IN CRUSHES
ELBERT FARMER TO DEATH
HARTWELL, GA., Oct. 11.— Ellie Bur
den, a prominent Elbert county farmer,
was found dead in the woods near his
home on the line of Hart and Elbert
counties. Be had gone to the woods to
fell some dead trees. Failing to return
home at a late hour in the night a search
was made by members of his family and
his lifeless body was found crushed un
der the weight of a heavy tree.
Apparently a tree which lie had cut, in
falling, struck another dead tree and
broke, a section falling on Mr. Burden.
He was 58 years old and unmarried.
BIG SCHOOL OF BLUEFISH
CARRIES SEINE TO SEA
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—An unusually
large school of bluefish broke a seine
placed along the ocean front at Long Cove
from its moorings, and carried it some
distance to sea before fishermen could
succeed in interfering
NOT MEANT FOR SLAM
ON MRS. LONGWORTH
WASHINGTON, Oct. It.—Pink cards
issued by a dyeing firm are circulated
about this city, bearing this inscription:
“Have cleaned more than 1,500 gloves
for Mrs Alice Longworth at 5 cents a
pair.”
FDMUUJSWSETSTOIM
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES
"Really does" put bad stomachs in order—“really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that - just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If
what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coat
ed; you.’ insides tilled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment
i>ia|H‘psln comes in contact with tile stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness
‘.r* papts i *3 ■ '■ ; ’'-X
DIAPEPSIN rail
I a MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS Aj.
I R I EEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES..
Uf,//CURES INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, / Jlfa’/-npLW v/J
LARGE sfl CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE.
Gt BRUISED BF
3-STORYPLUNGE
Climbs Trellis on Apartment
House on Dare. Losing Hold
as She Descends.
Losing her grip on a strip of lattice
work on the Stewart apartments in
Richardson street. Virginia Bellis, elev ,
en-year-old daughter of W. W. Bellis,
fell three full stories to the pavement
last night and was only bruised.
A terror-stricken crowd of boys who
had dared the little girl to climb the
trellis looked on as the child, starting
her descent. lost her hold and plunged
to the ground. Residents of Richard
son street who had witnessed the acci
dent lushed to the place expecting to
find tiie child dead. Aside from a se
vere bruise on her head and numerous
cuts, the girl was uninjured.
Just because she was a gi.i and only
eleven years old at that, neighborhood
boys told Virginia she was afraid to
climb the trellis. To show them that
she could do the stunt as well a- any
boy. she made the ascent, performed a
few daring- feats at the top and started
down, when she lost her hold on the
lattice work.
Each Side to
Use Aeroplanes
YIBNNA, Oct. 11—Thirty French aero
planes have passed through Austria for
the Balkan states within the past 24
hoi|rs. The aeroplanes will be used in the
war against Turkey.
This will he the first time that aviators
belonging to opposing armies have come
into conflict.
Turkey recently acquired eight mono
planes in France and there are a number
of expert air men In the Turkish army.
ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH:
150 PASSENGERS IN PANIC
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 Twelve per
sons were injured and 150 others fought
with each other in a panic today when
a Ninth avenue and Eighth avenue ele
vated train crashed at the West One
hundred and fourth street station. Slip
pery rails caused by rain are believed
to have caused the accident. One of the
injured will die.
W DE SULTAN
IN FULL RETREAT
Two Overwhelming Defeats
Administered by Montene
grins in 24 Hours.
Pt tDGORITZA, MONTENEGRO. Oct.
■ll -Twice defeated within 24 hours,
I ihe Tut kish artnv today is in full re
, treat toward Scutari
I Following tile crushing defeat by,thfc
division under Crown
I', inc. D rnilo on Deteliitch mountain,
'.the Turks were again ovet whelmed at
Tiizi, wireie the Mont.-neg', ins captured
, ir.e Turkish fort commanding the road
to Scutari.
! S.-uta. iis rhe base of I'm kish opera
| lions .’ltd rhe principal city in northern
I Albania.
D'.-irt'• h-s to King Nicholas at head
.qua te..- here said that the Montenv
I grins lost only 1 tin killed when they
'stormed the Turkish stronghold on
Detciiiteh mountain capturing thi
Turkish artillery, consisting of four
Thi; western wing of tli.- Mopten grit,
larmy. undi r command of Genual Mar
| tinocitch. Monteneg in minister of war,
over the Bojatia river west of
Lak.- Scuta: i. capturing- three Turkish
block housfs.
Scutari Reported Fallen.
G ’ti“ a! Ma> tinocitt It made a forced
nigh: march toward Scutari f:.:m the
v ts . and reports reaching here ear ly
■a a -aid he had captured tire city.
I'l-iting along the southern frontier
ha- been continuous for over 54 hours.
Tire heaviest damage done by the
thee Montenegrin divisions in action
was inflicted by tire central corps, un
der' r 'rown Pr ince Danilo. His army is
steadily forcing the Turkish army
southward along the road to Scutari
with his light artillery maintaining a
steady bombardment. The Turks had
no weapons with which to reply, the
distance separating the two armies be-
I ins too great for use of small arms.
I Heavy losses were sustained on both
| sides in the fighting at Tuzi.
Battle Raged 14 Hours.
The battle of Tuzi raged fourteen
hours before the Turks showed th"
white flag.
King' Nicholas sent orders to the
front for all divisions to k -ep hammer
ing away at the Turkish lines. His ob
ject in this is to take Scutari and seize
the arms, ammunition and provisions
stored there before Turkish reinforce
ments can arrive from Salonika. Scu
tari is the key city to northern Albania.
Scores of wounded soldiers have been
f brought here for treatment. Field hos
pitals have been er er ted.
King Nicholas -ent me‘r-ag t ,’ of con
gratulations to all iris commanders for
their b illiant operations hr the field.
' Grown Prince Danilo sent back word to
his father that he "would oat his dinner
. Sunday in Scutari."
GREECE REPORTED QUITTING.
PARIS. Oct. 11 ,—L>i pionrats closely
in touch with the Balkan situation to
day received cipher' dispatches front
Athens paying Ural Greece had decider]
to abandon the Balkan league and de
mobilize her army.
BULGARIAN ARMY MOBILIZED.
SOFIA. Oct. 11. Mobilization of the
Bulgarian army wa? completed today .
There are approximately 250.00 H sol
diers concentrated.
The government has ordered five
aeroplanes in France.
Hour for Peace Is
Passed, Says Servia
RELGKA F>IL Oct. 11 Servia is ex
pelted to join Montenegro in war against
I Turkex before next Tuesday.
“The hour for peace has passed.” de
clared Premier Pasitch today. “That is
our last message to Christendom before
hostilities begin. The Balkan league will
uphold by force of arms its demand for
autonomy for ever? Christian province In
T urkey.”
'i he Eighteenth regiment of cavalry left
for the frontier to<la?
ATLANTA LODGE, NO. 523.
Loyal Order of
I MOOSE
Protects the Whole Family
Give* FT per wwk aldineae or ac-
I cHont, 1100 fun< >'•! and free medb al
attention to m«nil>ere and dependents
Dues 75c a month. * For eata.t>liah
men* of free Mooae College, free
Moose Horne for Agegi and Infirm, and
: free Moose Tuberculosis Sanitarium,
beginning Jan 1. 1913. only 25 cents
j quarterly » This pay s all ho aeaess
' n.snts
By specie* dispensation tbe member-
S»,tp fee tor a strait time fa after
I charter uiosee 826 You can pay |3
with aplillcatlon and 18 when obligat
ed Medbal exam nation It Medical
esamlne's Dra <’ A Rhode*. 12011
Fowrth National Bonk building Dr. W
W Hoey. 801 Welton building
The Moos* la 2* veara old. has near
ly 1,200 lodges with 500,00# members
and Is th* fastest growing fraternal,
social and beneficial order extant Tt
Is open to all good whit* male ettf
renr engaged tn lawful occupation be
tween 21 and 55 Bmoae fighters are
. got wanted
Rlg*n an ap nil re r low •nd aav* IM
N WALDO KENNEDY.
National tllreeter.
t»r Peaehtree St.. « eagle* nlgg
| Oyeo tley and Fventae.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Although the mileage "pulling" hear
ing is not attracting as much general
attention as it did w hen first the argu-
ments pro and con
were t lira shed out
before the railroad
commission. the
present hearing is
engaging the elos.
attention of a
good many politi
cians in Georgia,
some o f whom
think they see in
it politics of per
haps far-teaching
consequence.
Tile only real
news of the hear
ing no w, o f
course, is the de
vision to be hand
e-i down by the
commission, and,
» srEArrsr
discussing thal furthcoming decision, a
keen political obst-i ver—one of the
sarewdest and most practical in Geor
gia—today said:
"Big politics is being played, under
cover largely as yet. in Ihe mileage
■pulling’ game.
"A great many traveling men. a large
majority of them, no doubt, do not real
ize that, but- it is true. Upon the out
come of the healing now in progress
depends the stability of as pretty a
house of cards as mortal man ever saw
—a house of cards that it is hoped
eventually to reinforce substantially
with political concrete of a most en
during nature.'
“Certain ambitious politicians and
Statesmen, real and near, are banking
heavily on a favorable decision from
the commission—that is, a decision up
holding the traveling men's petition. It
is confidently believed by these people
that this will cause the railroads to
withdraw the interchangeable mileage
which, likely enough, it will—and
then a big. state-wide agitation for a
flat two-cent passenger rate on tile
railroads is to be inaugurated.
"Upon that issue a number of am
bitious peditieians. as aforesaid, are
expecting to ride triunipliantly into fat
offices.
“Let no man be rh’ceived about tile
mileage pulling' row. However sin
cere many of the petitioners may be,
tiie big polities behind the game—be
ing played strenuously, too —is just as
outlined.
"Time will prove the correctness of
what I say provided, of course, the
railroad < ohimission fails for the ini
tial lead."
William H. Fleming, of Augusta, for
mer congressman from the Tenth dis
trict. is an Atlanta visitor
Mr. Fleming talks interestingly and
optimistically of the stiike situation in
Augusta, and believes Lhat order is
about to be brought out of chaos at
last.
“Augusta lias been damaged very
greatly by tile unmerited criticism
heaped upon it because of a situation
for which Augusta, as a whole, was in
ar> wise to blame.” said Mr. Fleming.
“The city has not relished being un
der martial .law, bul tile good citizens
have not resented it violently, for th*
reason that they have realized the ne
cessity of handling firmly all situations
in which the life and prosperity of the
people are imperiled.
"The charge has been made that
there is a good deal of politics back ol
Augusta's distressing status, and it may
he that such is the truth. The game of
politics as played in that vicinity is
very hard to follow in its logic now and
then.
“However, peace soon will reign
again in Augusta, and the recent bad
older of tilings will have vanished for
ever —at least, we hope forever. Then
are no finer, mote peacefully inclined,
nor yet more law-abiding people any
where in the world than in Augusta."
The Republican membeiwhlp of th:
next house of representatives in Geor
gia will be exactly double that of tilt
last house.
Do not be alarmed, how evert gent •
Democrats—there was only one Repub
lican in the last house, remember!
John A. Corn (not Acorn), of Towns.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's
Dental Room 5
Scientific Equipment
Painless Dentai Ways
Set Teeth,. $5.00
■L' > ? Delivered Day Ordered.
j j Gold Crowns .. $3.03
it Perfect Bridge Wark.. $4.00
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen Drug Store— Whitehall
FOR SALE
26 Benches, 12 feet long. Been used about one year
in church. A bargain
Call
Goldsmith Acton Witherspoon Company.
Phone M. 2674. 62 Peachtree Street.
' DR. WBOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
Oo»um and Wnisky d
-jh /■ ’*7 t >)*■ •pr!l ,r ;. <I •• ! r f»l •» I < t t r ' '' ■ 1y t '*>
Ri k* frl hnmeß <"i * mI« .<» i< » «'nnfldenfhd \ on (he iub-
;-a vi*.
lor bani'et iuip. AUgut*. Go.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
will reinforce and back up Pickett, of
Pickens, in the next general assembly—
which will lift a mighty burden from
the good-natured and sunny tempered
Pickett, too!
They never have a primary election
in towns, and A. Corn's election was
not known to have been accomplished
until Colonel Phil Cook dug it out of
the election returns Thursday.
Assistant Commissioner of Agricul
ture J. j. Brown is. in a measure, rec
onciled at last to the loss of that Dem
ocratic nomination in Macon.
He has been notified by his son-in
law, E. C. Peasley, of Toccoa, that a
grandson has come to the house of
Brown.
Moreover, the young gentleman has
not yet been named, and the assistant
commissioner is thrilled with the hope
that the proud parents may- decide
upon J. J. as fit and proper initials
for the new arrival.
"1 have often wondered how it would
feel to be a grandpa, and now I know,”
said Brow n to his office associates, dis
cussing the happy event in the Toccoa
household. "1 have no doubt it feels
even finer than to be a commissioner
of agriculture!”
Former Senator L. R. Aiken, of
Brunswick, is in Atlanta for one of
those occasional visits he now and then
permits himself.
The former legislator is an enthusi
astic supporter of Burwell for the
speakership of the next house, and
says that his end of the state already
has lined up solidly for the gentle.man
from Hancock.
“I knew Burwell intimately and
watched him closely when 1 served in
the senate with him." said Aiken.
"There is no better equipped man in
Georgia for the speakership. As a.
parliamentarian, he is all that one
could ask, and his disposition Is to be
fair and tolerant of opposition.
"T do not believe he will lose one
vote for speaker that comes from my
vicinity.”
Alexander A. Lawrence, of Chat
ham. came to town today, topped off
with a new hat of the derby persua
sion.
I did not care to be insulted or
maltreated, as 1 wa,s the last time I
came up wearing my straw," explained
Mr. Lawrence; “so I got a derby for
1 this journey.
“1 still have my straw,” he added,
somewhat defiantly, "and I don’t want
anybody to think I was bluffed into
donning this black thing—l merely
didn't want to be annoyed.”
YouNgAW
Mothers
No young woman, in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
1 waiting months. Mother’s Friend
prepares the expectant mother’s sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
1 term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
! strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature’s supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
cases. Mother's MreTurTifc
Friend is sold at U HEK3
wrS e g £%FrieNd
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
j BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaate, Gu
3
