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2 THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1913. PHI USE [IF Continued From Page 1. I was going automobillng with friends.” Mrs Famby said that ah© had been offered money to leave the city until the courts concluded with the Pha- gan case. To substantiate this charge the name of Alexander S. Martin, of Gainesville, a newsuaper man. has been handed the police. He is said to know of hush money having been offered Mrs Kamby. Shortly after Frank's arrest Mrs. Famby said she visited him at the Tower. At first she said he did not recognise her, but later spoke to her, and they had a secret conference, the nature of which she would not dis cuss. The woman added that when she lived at 87 Armstrong Street Frank was a frequent visitor to her place and had brought girls there. Chief Lenford's Theory. Chief Lanford's theory, as outlined Friday morning is that the girl had | been knocked unconscious when the | alelged telephone tall was made t secure a room, and the plan was to I remove the girl to a place where she could be given medical attention without suspicion. "When it was seen that Mrs. Fam by would not rent a room," said Chief Lanford. "It was necessary that she he disposed of. Dead folks tell no tales .’’ The corridors of the Thrower build ing were thronged with witnesses long before in o’clock this morning, the hour for the Grand Jury to assemble*. More than 100 are under subpena. If all are examined it will In* several days before the result of the jury’s deliberation w ill be know n, George YY Parrott, a well-known business mnn. has written the follow ing letter In the interest of Frank: As is perhaps known by many, I am interested in the National Pencil Company and I have, with keen Interest, noted, from time to time, hints and insinuations that Mr. Leo Frank has misused and mistreated female employees of the factory. Denv He Misused Employees. 1 felt it due myself and the oth er gentlemen interested In the factory that as to this matter should be a thorough inves- The Georgian-American Pony Contest VOTE COUPON test's Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913 5 VOTES NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 7, 1913. Vote for Address CARRIERS' AND AGENTS' BALLOT. Hearsl’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Friday, May 23, 1913. 5 %/j"ITFC not good after V JUNE 7, 1913. Vote for Address .'. SCHOOL BOVS' AND GIRLS' BALLOT. Labor-Pastor Appeals to Church JUTIHIU. CLIMB UNVEIL CANDLER ‘Holds Key to Workers’ Problem’ DUE TO PROVIDE SHIFT 1 JUNE J ALLEGES CRUELTY ‘UnionsLackCapahieLocalChiefs’' RE^L SPORT Big Contest Scheduled for Stew art Avenue Incline Saturday. Early Lists Large. Next Sunday’s Coupons Will Count 30 Votes NEXT YEAR, SAYS STELZLE Harder to Unite I Yesby terian Churches Than to Bring Together North and South After War, He Declares. rlgation. To that end. on Wednesday, to gether with other gentlemen like wise interested in the factory, 1 interviewed every employee of the factory, hoth male and female. Every one of thorn, without a dissenting voice, voluntarily and emphatically made affidavit that Mr Frank had never, at any time, nr in an> way, misused or mis treated them, and that none of them had ever known a single instance of any familiarity on the part of Mr. Frank with any one of the female employees. These affidavits are In my pos session. This is a matter of personal concern to me. and I beg that, in justice to myself and others in terested in the factory, that this matter be set fairly right before the public GEORGE W. PARROTT. ^ West Point Commencement. WEST POINT.—THe West Point piiblir schools close for the summer vacation on Friday. The commence ment sermon will be preached Sun day by Rev. L. R. Christie, of Colum bus The graduating program will ie rendered Monday night, when Dr. C. E Pattlllo will make the literary ad dress Judge Covington Orator. WRIGHTSVILLE.—W. A. Coving ton, of Moultrie, delivered the liter ary address of Wart hen College com mencement at the college auditorium We hate Beautiful Bedding Plants. 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 555 E. Fair Street. Spring Cleaning Time Is Here Pont be satis tied with the top- cleaning" w h i c h pleases but doesn i protect. Use CN and ake your home pure-clean —sure-clean. CN removes dtrt and cuts grease better than <»rdinar> leanser«. It is a powerful disinfectant and a sale de < idorant. CN is equally effective woodwork, marble, ’ding. etc. Make this spring clean- ng thorough by using CN. Ml (.rorfni, I>ru«jrUt*> | nil l*i-partinent Mtorea 10c. 25c. 50c. SL 7** y»Hotr package i?h gable-top f Disinfecting Ce Atlanta, Ga. m By REV. CHARLES STELZLE. “When I came here forty-nine years ago, it was in the spirit of war. When I returned the other day, it was in the spirit of the Prince of Peace,” was the way General Robert N. Adams, of Minneapolis put it when addressing the Northern Presbyterian Assembly yesterday. General Adams has been preaching the men sage of the Prince of Peace for a good many years. After the war he became a preacher, going to the rough re gions of the Northwest country. For a long time he has been su perintendent of home missions in the State of Minnesota, re tiring a short time ago on ac count of impaired health He marched into Atlanta with Gen eral Sherman and is the only surviving general of the famous group that followed* Sherman “from Atlanta to the sea.” "Not only a united republic, but n united church," Is the message that General Adams is now preaching. But it seems to he more difficult to unite the church than It does to get to gether the citizens of the Republic. Religious prejudice dies hard. This has been made apparent in some of the meetings of the assemblies. Blit It Isn’t altogether prejudice, either, that keeps men apart. It Is often sincere devotion to truth, and It of ten happens that both opponents have right on their side. Men change their political faiths far more readily than they do their religious convictions. Churches Working Together. But it is still true that men with different religious beliefs are work ing together far more generally than do men with different political be liefs. it isn’t often that the Demo crats and the Republicans sit down to map out a campaign which is to bring neither of them profit nor glory. So you Atlantans who have been smiling at what sometimes seemed like a religious row don’t for get that the politicians haven’t come anywhere near the church in unity and co-operation. The Southern Assembly yesterday demonstrated that fact just stated by deciding to remain within the Fed eral Council of Churches. And it wasn’t a very easy thing to do. either, for there were many things that hurt when they voted favorably upon the resolution. So strongly did it affec one veteran who has been fighting "the battles of the Lord" that he im pulsively surrendered his seat as a commissioner, but be showed his real greatness by coming back in the aft ernoon. repentant. This commissioner has real convictions. He’s been suf fering on Account of them. Prejudice Giving Way. But it has been revealed in the meetings of these Assemblies that every denominational prejudice and all sectarian passion must give way before the spirit of which General Adams spoke—the spirit of the Prince of Peace. There’s no other way. Next tear will undoubtedly see the bringing together into one denomina tion of the United Presbyterian and the Southern Assemblies. Then the Northern Assembly will unite with the Reformed Church of the United States The plan Is already set up. It simply requires a little more time, for such matters can not be rushed. Then, perhaps, some time in the near future all these bodies will get to gether. In rparty respects the Protestant Churches of the United States are already in one group, working out some grea problem*. Yesterday the Northern Assembly listened to Dr. Charles S. Macfvrland. Secretary of the Federal Council. He brought greetings from thirty denominations and 20,000.000 Protestants in thi - country. These groups are working harmoniously for the building up of a great Kingdom of Godwin America, and they’re building fast. Then the Assembly listened lo Dr. David O. Wylie, who represented the "Alli ance of Reformed Churches, holding the Presbyterian System of Belief.’’ In this long-named society there are 30.000.000 Protestants, in every part of the world, who believe In the Pres byterian doctrine. And 30.000,000 Presbvterinns can wield some influ ence in the world. They’re doing it. too. hut this Isn’t a subject tha: one of them can freely talk about. Sees Church Unity. Other fraternal delegates spoke to the Assembly, each of them repre senting a very considerable group of Christian men and women NNorking tr. some part of the globe in the spirit of the "Prince of Peace," and most qf them expressed a longing for the time when "all should be one." "When I returned the other da>\ it was* In the spirit of the Prince of Peace." said General Adams. With out fear of serious contradiction, the commissioners who to-day close their sessions in Atlanta may say that when another General Assembly- -of any of the three branches that have been here for ten days—meets in this city, it will represent not merely one of the three, but all of them. List to the Noises That Annoy Chicago! CHICAGO. May 23.—When a City Council committee began its in vestigation of unnecessary noise in Chicago, protests were entered against roosters, pet dogs, a cow. mo torcycles, electric pianos and practic ing voice lessons. Alderman Nance, chairman of the! committee, read to the committeemen I a list of noises against which he had j received complaints, which includ *d chiming church bells at 6 a. m.. shout ing of peddlers, policemen’s whistles, rumbling of elevated trains, and one man wrote that a cabaret perform ance near his home kept his family j from sleeping. ;|$30,000 Paid for Old English Silver Plate ONIX>N. Ma> 23 The sale of the collection of old English silver plate belonging to the late E. H. Raldon realized more than $30,000. Crichton purchased a silver-gilt cream boat, made by Paul Lamerie. : in 1744, for $682; a top of a George j I’tazza. dated 1714. for $141; a plain bowl, dated 171b. for $175; a circular bowl dated 1663. for $287; and an j Elizabethan tiger ware jug. dated 1576, for $1,000. Baby Astor Deluged With Unasked Gifts NEW YOR . May 23 "Baby As tor" as he .is known in sooiet> has. It is Just learned, been showered with gifts illustrative of the world-wide interest in the little child of millions and of tragedy for in the most part, they ha\e come from strangers. In every instance these cifts have ! heen returned "with thanks and re- I grets." • Many of them have been unities of infant wear. Rev. Jonathan C. Day Also Asserts Socialism Holds Out More Hope to Toilers. The fundamental lack of organized labor, especially in local undertak ings. is competent leadership, in the opinion of the Rev. Jonathan C. Day, Superintendent of the New York La bor Temple, who if* in Atlanta for the Presbyterian Assemblies. "There are enough competent lead ers to direct the national affairs of labor, but there Is great need of men who will come to the front for labor in the smaller cities and villages. "These leaders are bound to come through organization. They must be developed just as capital has devel oped its great leaders. Hampered as laboring men are T>y their constant battle, it will take longer to develop leaders than it did for the capitalists. "Organized labor is interpreted by the great majority in terms of the McNamaras and others who have re sorted to violence. No greater injus tice could be done the American workingmen than to assume that these men represent the will of the rank and file. I have had many years' experience with laboring men; I have been a delegate to their assemblies since 1 joined the ministry, and 1 have found that the great masses of the workingmen are fair and willing to do the right thing They want only what they are entitled to. Has Checked Child-Labor. "Labor has done more to combat child-labor than th» church." he said. "Ministers have prayed, but the la boring man has gone to the roots of the matter, and secured stringent leg islation against child-labor and a fair deal for women." The Rev. Mr. Day declared that the labor problem never will be solved until the fight is based on moral and religious grounds, and it is the work of the church to provide these grounds. "The church should do its utmost to establish friendly relations with labor." he declared "We talk about evangelizing tht working man but we can not do it until we fraternalize him. It was not so long ago that the laboring man declared the church .■iar< had no use for him. Now you sel dom hear this statement. The church has begun to try to help the laboring man help himself. The progress of labor and the progress of the church are almost parallel.” The Rev. Mr. Day declared that Socialism holds out more hope to the \\oti\ing man than any other po litical party, and asserted that Social ism will solve the labor problem—if i; is as good in practice as in theory. Parties Shirk Socialism. "Few men will deny that labor is entitled to a more equitable share of its products than It gets now," he said. "That is verging on Socialism. The platforms of the Democratic and Progressive parties skirt the edges of Socialism. That is one of the reasons many laboring men enrolled them selves with those parties at the last election." The New York Labor Temple, of which the Rev. Mr. Day succeeded Dr. Charles Stelzle as superintendent. Is one of the "labor wonders" of the world. More than 125.000 laboring men held their meetings there last year, and more than 150.000 people at tended the fraternal services con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Day. The temple authorities keep eve upon the movements of 3.000 children every year, aiding them to attend moving picture shows and other places of benefit and instruction. An example of the fraternal work done by the temple was the recent ’’white goods” strike in New York. The temple was made the headquar- te)-s of the striking girls, and the Rev. Mr Day asserts he and his liids chased no less than 300 white slave cadets from the doors of the temple while the strike was going on. On one occasion the Rev. Mr. Day went to the police station to bail out three pickets, and was himself arrested on a charge of interfering with an of ficer Says New York Is Tending to Paganism NEW YORK. May 23.—"The idea of liberty in this country is a farce." says Sir Robert Perks. Bart., who lias been visiting America. New York is leaning, and leaning hard, towards paganism. Unless your people return to the elementary forms of Christianity there will be an age of decadence in your country follow - ed by a revolt w'hich will overthrow the whole social system. monies at Macon. The unveiling of the monument to Allen D. Candler. Governor of Geor gia from *1898 to 1904. purchased by the members of his official household, will take place at Gainesville June 3. the birthday of Jefferson Davis. J. W. Lindsey, Commissioner of Pen sions. has been named chairman of the qpmmittee in charge of the cere mony. A large party, including Governor Joseph M. Brown and Governor-elect John M. Slaton, will go from Atlanta to attend the event. The City Coun cil of Gainesville and the local camp of Confederate Veterans and other or ganizations will take prominent parts. The monument selected is a tall marble shaft. Only the State officials who'served during Governor Candler’s two terms contributed to the memo rial. They are; Adams, Samuel B. Land. Max E. Altmayer, Samuel Larsen. W. W. Black, E. R. Lindsey. J. W. Bailey, Mrs. J. W. band’s Office Pays Him Well. Longley. Frank P Lowry, Robert J. Baldwin. H. W„ Mitchell, M. G. Sr. Mitchell, R. G., Jr. Bacon, A. O. McWhorter. Ham- Burger. R. R. ilton Bush, Isaac A. Nottingham. Brown. J. Pope \y. d. Bower. B. B.. Jr. Nicholson. D. B. Brannen, J. F. Odom. Benton. Brown, George T obear, W. G. Crisp, C. F. Quincev, J. W. Covington. W. A Post, W. G. Corker. F. G. Power. W. R. Castellow, B. T. Reid, H. M Callaway, E. H. Reece. J. H. Carswell, G. H. Russell. X. H. Dupree. E. F. Shepherd. W. S. Deal. A. M. Smith. R L. J. Dyer, D. B. Sheddon. R F. Dickson, Capers Sheffield, R. H. Dickerson, R. G. Taliaferro. P. R. DuPont, Augustus Tipton, J. H. Dillon, J. A. Toombs, W. H. Edwards. B. J. Tribble. S. J. Eve, William F. VsAiBuren. J. R. Foute, A. M. Varnedoe, S. M. Freeman. A. D. Watkins. E. W. Foster, F. C. Webb. C. S. Fogarty, D. G. West. A. J Griifin, W. H. West. H. F. Green, R. E. Willingham. Grantland. S. Wright Howell, Clark. Wright, Boykin Hughes,* D. M. Williams. John T Holtzclaw, R. N. Wilkes, Samuel Hitch, C. M. W. Hill, J. T. Woodward, John Hansell, C. P. C. Inman, F. M. Yeomans, M. J. Johnson, F. Nagle, Mary M. Holmes Henderson, Lil- King, A. N. ,lian T. Kent, W. B. Lindsey, Amite F. TO DAY’S MABKET OPENINGS. ''harginc! cruel and inhuman treat ment. Mrs. Clara E. Everett has filed suit for divorce against her hueband. Alderman James B. Everett, and for $5,000 temporary alimony. The peti tioner states that she was forced to leave her husband July 1. 1912, be cause of his attitude toward her. Site charges she is without means of sup port and has been compelled to de pend on relatives for a livelihood since the separation. Mrs. Everett declares her husband persuaded her to mortgage her home at 659 North Boulevard, which had been- given to her by her mother, and that her husband appropriated this money to his own use. The petition states that Everett holds a position as Alderman, "from which he derives a large sum each year." In addition, he is connected with the Theatrical Club at a salary of $150 a month, while he also owns a large amount of stock In the club, which pays him good dividends, the wife states. Judge John T. Pendleton has set May 31 for the hearing of the suit for temporary alimony. Attorneys Mad dox & Sims represent Mrs Everett. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of | Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth? j A prominent dentist, after years of i experience, has found a home rem 1 edy that will cure Riggs' disease. ! bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums, . and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the • mouth. Probably you have not enjoyed eat- ! ir.g for some time. Get a bottle of 1 STYP STRING-ANT and that dis- | ease of the gums and teeth will be i cured; therefore, aiding digestion, i 50c bottle at all druggists, or par- | cel post. 55c in stamps. DeLamater- ! Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale ' distributors. ) Event No. 4. >. Car and Driver. Class. National. Bruce McKerall C 5 ope-Hartford, L. Crane C Event No. 6—Free 'or All. >. Car and Driver. Class. American, Joseph H. White . ... D National. Bruce McKerall D Studebaker, F. Lundgren D Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane .... D National. T. A. Fox D Event N. 7. No. Par and Driver. 1. Marion, Dr. Samuel Green. 2. Buick. Hugh Moss 3. Stoddard-Dayton, Joe Johnston. 4. Apperson, Dr. Constantine. 6. Pope-Hartford, E. A. Holbrook. MOTORCYCLES. Event No. 1. (61 Class Amateurs.') No. Machine. Rider. 1. Indian H. A. Owen 2. Popo G. L. Singleton 3. Indian L. S. Peek 4. Excelsior T. C. Butler. Jr. 5. Indian E. A Owen Event No. 2. (61 Class Professional.) No. Machine. Rider. 1. Pope G. L. Singleton 2. Indian Harry T. Glenn 3. Thor O. R. Lancaster 4 Indian Ed L. Wilcox Event No. 4. i30-50 Class Professional.) No. Machine Rider. 1. Thor O. R. Lancaster 2. Indian Ed R. Wilcox 3. Thor G. L. Singleton Events and Prizes. The list of prizes is as follows: Silver cup. donated by the Atlanta Automobile and Accessory Association, for car making fastest time; to be won three times—won 1912 by Pope Hartford. Silver cup, donated by E. Rivers Real ty Company for car making fastest time in events Nos. 1 and 2; to be won three times—won 1912 by E.-M.-F, AUTOMOBILES. Event No. 1—First prize, silver cup or prize to he selected; second prize, pair <3.50 gloves, donated by Thirty-five Per Cent Automobile Supply Company. Event No. 2—First prize, silver cup. by Atlanta Constitution; second prize. $i5 raincoat, by Johnson-Gewinner Com pany. Event No. 3—First prize, silver cup, by Durham Jewelry Company, second prize, barrel Triple "E” oil, by Reed Oil Com pany. Event No 4—First prize, silver cup. by Studebaker Corporation; second prize, two 32x3Red tubes, by N^jv South Rubber Company. Event No. 5—First prize, silver cup. by Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ; second prize. Stewart-Warner speedome ter. model “B. ' by Stewart-Warner Cor poration. Private Owner*’ Car*. Event No. 1—First prize, silver cup. by- Fisk Rubber Company; second prize, half barrel Triple "E" oil. by Reed Oil Com pany. Event No. 2 —First prize, silver cup. by 1 Republic Tire and Rubber Company; second prize, pair gloves, by Alexander- Seewald Company. MOTORCYCLES. Event No. 1. Amateurs - First prize, silver cup. by Elyea-Austell Company: second prize, pair leggins, by Alexander- Seewald Company. Event No. 2. Professional—First prize. Stewart-Warner speedometer, by Stew art Warner Corporation: second prize, electric horn, by Hendee Manufacturing Company. __ NEW YORK COTTON Quotations In cotton futures: 1 I I | First 1 Prev I Open (High (Low | Call.! Close May . . .11.75 11.75111.75'11.75111.69-70 June . . 11.77-78 July . . .11.82 11.82 11.78 >1.78 11.81-83 Aug. . . .11.61 11 .61 11.61 11.61 11.59-60 Sept ! I ill .31-3- Oct. . . . 11.23-11.23 U.19 11.19 11.24-25 Dec. . . .1 1.24.11.24111.30 11.2L11.25-26 Jan. . . . 11.2!'ll.21(11.20ill.30]ll.21-23 i Mar. . . 1 1.29111.29 11.28 11.28 11.29-31 j NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Quotaiinns in cotton futurea: May . . . 12.62112. June . . . July . . . 11.25| 11 • Aug. . . . 11.80H 1 . Sept. . . . Oct. . . . ii. 35|ii. Nov. . . . Dec. . . . 11.33111. Jan. . . . 11.35 11. | First | Prev. |Open!High|Low | Call.I Close. .1 1- • . . . 11.40-41 .33:11.33-34 . . . 11.32-34 11.32-34 11.44-45 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations to 10 a High. 32'Z STOCKS Atchison .... American Can Am. T.-T. Can. Pacific . . Col. Met Erie G. North, pfd. N. Y. Central. Pennsylvania Reading Rock Island So. Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel W. Maryland. 128 237 36' ' A 28' 4 127 100% 110 161*, 2 8'/r 97' 4 151% 603 8 40 Low. 993 a 32 7 a 128 237 36 281\ 127 1005/a 110 161% 18'/* 97'i 151 3 8 60'/J 40 10 a.m. 11% 128 237 36 28'/ 4 127 1005a 110 161'/ 2 18'e 97'4 151 ^8 60'/* 40 Prev. Close 99' 2 32 7 a" 128% 247' * 283<a 127 100-8 110 161 1 2 18'/s 97'a 151% 603 r 3934 Militant Held as Incendiary. (’A M BRIDGE, ENiG.. May 23.— Miriam Pratt, a militant suffragette, was remanded without'bail to-day or a charge of setting flr©» to a residence in this city on May 17. Miss Pratt is a school teacher at Norwich. Advice to Those Who Have Lung Trouble Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said to be curable by simply li^ng in the open air and taking an; abundance of fresh eggs and milk. .Do all you possibly can to add to sttength and increase weight; eat wholesome, nour ishing fo(>d. and breathe tl*e cleanest and purest air. and then, if health and strength do not returnv add the tonic and beneficial effects . of Eck- man's Alterative. Read wrtat it did in this case: 405 E 5th St.. Wilmington. Del. "Gentlemen: In January. 1908. I was taken with hemorrhages! of the lungs I took eggs and milk in quantities, but 1 got very weaik. Mr. C. A. Lippincott, my employer (Lip- pineott & Co.. Department Store. 306 to 314 Market Street. Wilmington. Del.), recommended to me Eckman’s Alterative, and upon his suggestion I began taking it at once. Thi« was about June. 1908. I continued faith fully. using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clearing ofl the lungs 1 firmly believe Eckman'si Al terative saved my life." (Affidavit.) JAS. SQUIRED. (Above abbreviated; more on (re quest.) Eckman’s Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections. 'Bron chitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the svstenb Does not contain narcotics, poisons <»r; habit-forming drugs For sale by all Jacobs' drug stores and other leading; druggists Write the Eckmar I,ab-( oratory. Philadelphia. Pa . for booklet!, telling of recoveries and additionally evidence V It’s com mon sense to care for your teeth - and a pleasure too if you use CQC.CATES ““ RIBBON “*»* DENTAL CREAM 1 A delicious flavor in stead of a “druggy” taste. Its twice-a-day use checks decay-germs, and cleans the teeth without scratching the enamel. Ribbon Dental Cream leaves the mouth wholesome,refreshed. Sold Everywhere Coming of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Those Pains and Dia- tross Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered. It Is a pitr more wotLeu uo not know at Mother 1 * Prland. Here is a remedy tfast saftana tba mus- rles. enables rhea to expand without any atrala upon the ligament* and enable* woman to go through maternity without pain, natiaaa. morning sickness or any of the dreaded symptoms se fa* miliar to many mothers There Is no foolish diet to harass the mind. Tbs thoughts do not dwell upon pain and Buffering, foj all such are avoided Thousands of woman ne longer resign themselves to *he thought that sldkneM and distress are natural. They know bettar. fol In Mother's Friend they have found a wonderful penetrating remedy To banish all those dreader experiences It Is a subject *vory woman should be faajf srlth, and ever Though she may not require remedy, she will now and then meet some pectlve mother to whom a word In time . ing. This famous remedy Is sold by all dr . Mother's Friend will com* as a wonderfp and Is only $10* a bo tup It is far ext only end Is really worth its weight la r to-day to the Bradlleld Regulator Co.. . auau. to.