davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
fts York County supreme Court.

The May term of che Supreme Judicial
court for York county. conyenes at Alfred
on Tuesday next.
Hon. Sewall C. Strout of Portland. Maine
is to be the presiding Justice and Mr.. A. H
Small of DeeIing will oficate as reporter
The grand jury will be the same as at the
lSestember term. 1894. and January term
1896, the May term being the last term Of
the judicial year.
The indications are for term of more
than usual length. The following action:
at the January term, 1895, were specially
assigned for trial:
No. 40. Francis A. SWEET VS.. Charles "
Smith.
No. 12l, Adolphus Porren VS.. George H.
Wentworth.
No. le2, Adolphus Porrell VS.. George H.
Wentworth.
No. a55, Orin Hanson VS.. Francis NJ. Cove.
All assigned for the second day of the
May term.
No. 17S. George Simpson vs. Hiram Il
Thompson; assigned for third day of May
term.
No. 20. Emma j. Meserve VS.. York Mutual
aid Association; assigned for Tuesday Of
the second week.
Veniries for traverse Jurors have been re.
turned with the exception OF the town OF
Sha pleigh. and The jurors are as follows
Allen, Nahum P. Sanford; Bean. Charles
E.. Alfred; Blake. Charles 7. s., Bidde
ford: Blanchard, Stephen d. Sanford
Boothpy, Charles H.. Limerick; Bradley
John. Cornish: Carpenter, Alrhonso. South
Berwick; Clark, Oscar w., Kennebunk
Davis, Frank H.. Saeo Dearborn, Elliott
n. Parsonsield; Elliot. Timothy, Biddeford
Fluent, Joseph H.. Hollis; Gilman. Albert
H.. Saco; Goodsome. Luther A.. Kittery;
Grant. Frank W. Acton; Guptill. Charles
NJ, Berwick; Hatch, Almon. Wells; Harvey,
George D., North Berwick; Hersom. e. B.,
Lebanon; I.angsfoId. Henry L., Kenuebunk-
port; Littlefield. Sylvanus, New field: Nc
Kenney. Fred e.. Limington; Mason,
Nebimiab. Lyman; Owen. Elijah J. c., ,Bux-
ton; Kicker. Alozo II. Waterboro; Ross
Fred B.. Saco; Tapley. Appleton H., York
Tarr. FranE B.. Biddeford; Tobsy. Martin
p. Elliot.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Contract for Dredging the Harriseehit.

Contract for Dredging the Harrlseekit.
In the office of Major D. Heap, U. s..
Engineer. Thursday, bids were opened
for continuing the dredging of a chan
mel in Harriseekit river, Maine, from
near Briggs aud Cushing's shipyard at
Weston's Point, to Freeport Landing, a
di stance of about a, 600 feet; also dredg-
ing a turning basin in front of the
wharses at Freeport Landing. The
width of the channel is to be about 80
feet and that of the turning basin from,
100 to 200 feet, the depth is to be not
less than IA feet at mean high water.
A part Of the work has aready been
completed. The total cost will be about
S3l, 1000. 1t is expected that the present
contract will complete the work. The
bids opened Thursday were as follows:
Columbian Dredging Co. of East Bos-
ton. 3-4 cents per cubic yard.
Moore &sWright, Portland, II cents per
cubic yard.
So the contract is awarded to Moore &
Wright.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
DEATHS.

In this city. May 16, William Smith. aged 6;
years, months, days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, May 16, at the residence of hel
daughter, Mrs. Gotimer, 38 India street, Mrs
Ellen Robinson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Everett. Mass, May "A, James T. Hunter
formerly of Portland aged 46 years.
In Machasport, May 2, Mrs Abram Aolmes
aged 81 years.
aged 80 years.
in Maiden. Mass, May s. Robert Fernald, 8
native OF Klttery. aged rs years.
In Biddeford. Mrs. Jane Mulligan. aged &c
years.
In Elkhardt, Ind, May Z, Harriet Bryant
formerly OF Saco. aged 81 years.
In Patten. May 10, Mrs. Dole Palmer Davis
aged 80 years 10 months
In Hampden. May IL, Miss Agnes Z. Pierce
In West Gardiner, May IL. Mrs. Loria Sben
herd, aged 81 years 5 months.
In Augusta, May 12, Daniel j. DAY. aged e1
years.
In Bath, May IA, Mrs. Freeman. aged rs yrs
years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
THE TWO 0AKDALES.
Queer Situation in the u. S. Mail
Service.

seyenty-Five Per Cent of the Mail for Oak
dale, Deering, Goes to Little New Post
Office In Oakdale the Bangor g.
Piscataqufs-It is Thereby Delayed
About Month.
The people of Oakdale in Deering are
beginning to feel that they are unfortu-
nate to say the least is reg ard to a some
what recent development that interferes
with the receipts of their mail. Oak
dale is not postoffice community, but
by special arrangement the mail is de-
livared there by carriers from the Port
land office. If mail is addressed TO Oak
dale, Portland, or Oakdale, Deering, it
will go to its proper destination all right
but if mail is addressed simply to Oak
dale, Me-, it is sure to 60 to little
place named Oakdale, up on the Bangor
&. .Piscataquis railroad, between Green
vile and Dover. This Oakdale is little
more than station and lumber camp,
nd was made postoffice district last
November
At that time the trouble began for
Oakdale, Deering, people and has con-
tinued ever since. Chief Clerk Mitchell
OF the mail service, in the Portland
Office, says that at least IS per cent. of
the mail matter that is intended for Oak
dale, Desring, goes to Oakdale in Piscat-
aquis county, because directed in the
wrong way, as above stated.
A lady who lives in Oakdale. Deering,
had at two different times, newspapers
come from the otAer Oakdale that were
mailed to her in Portland month ago.
Every letter tlst goes to the Oakdale up
In the woods, is liable to remain there
a month, sEa then be sent to the Dead
Letter Office, unless athe postmaster up
there is sufficiently assured that the let
ter was intended for resident of Deer
ing.
A postcfice inspector who went up the
line a month ago was shown by the post
master at that Oakdale no less than ten
letters thst mad come in that one mail
and that vera not for anyone who lived
In his little town, and presumably were
intended for residents of Oakdale, Deer
ing.
There seems to be no remedy for this
difficulty except the changing of the
name CT either one or the other of the
two places. OF course if letter were
addressed to any of the streets in Oak
dale. Deering, especially William, Pitt or
Fessenden street. it might be tjustifiable
to send the letter to Deering.
OF course to this latter place the mail
Is many times heavier than to the new
Office up in the Piscataquis woods, but
the postmaster up there has to do most
of the work and doesn't get any compen-
sation for it either.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17

Certificates of incorporation have been
filed at the office of the registry of deeds
as follows:
Riyerton Live Stock Compary-to car
ry ON the business of raising, buying,
selling and slaughrering. preparing for
market, livestock, and preserving and
canning all kinds OF meats and other
products of livestock, and Of raising,
packing, preserving, buying, selling and
preparing for market fruits, vegetables
and farm products of all kinds, etc. Cap
ital stock, $25,00o. Directors: Twin
slow Jones, Eugene Lewis, John H.
Brown, SIN. Burke, A. l.. r. Jones, all
of Baltimore, and Edward K Miliiken
OF mheIland, Me.
The j. Winslow Jones Packing Com
pany for similar purposes as above, ia
also organized with capital stock of
s15O,00o, and the same gentlemen as di-
Fectors.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
MARRIAGES.

:, In this city, May 15, at West Congregational
Ghurch, by Rev. Leroy S. Bean, Mr.. Frank p
Portland.
-, In Bucksport, May 12. George F. Gray and
- In Thomaston. May II, Riley Bradford Of
friendship and Miss Statlra Vinal of Waldo
bOro.
-, In Washington. May IL. Sidney Hannah and
Miss Stella Pardon.
In Harmony. May 12, John Davis and Mrs
Dare, both OF Harmony
In Danville, Ill. May II ? David Reyer and
Miss Eleanor Sidelinger, formerly of Rockport
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Little Lord FauntIeroy.

Ihere was very large audience ol
children and their adult friends at the
matinee yesterday afternoon, and they
enjoyed little Annis Laughlin's repre-
sentat1on of the little lord, aud the
other characters very much. Little MISS
Laugnhn held a reception after the per
tormance and the children IN tne
aualence were much pleased to meet ner:
me last Performance was given las!
evening. ana now the theatre close unsi
the next seasen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
WHAT A COLLEGE EDUCATION
COSTS.
This Important Question i'll Thousands
and Thousands of Homes Has Been An.
swered by the Students in All New Eng
land Colleges.

What it costs for young man or
woman to go through any of our New
England colleges is a question of vital
interest to all the school boys and girls,
and to every family. This question will
be answered in detail by the students
themselves, from actual experience, in
the The Boston Globe next Sunday.
Every college in New England will be
represented in this remarkable and use
fui feature by two students, one of
whom will write from the standpoint of
liberal means, and the other from that
of more moderate circumstances. Thus
the highest and lowest cost Of student
life will be shown in each instance, and
all the young people who are aspiring to
q higher education in any of New Eng
lands institutions Of learning, from the
largest to the smallest college, ard their
parents as well. will be enabled by these
statements to form fair estimate of the
money that will be required to carry out
their plans. III view of the Widespread
interest in this subject among New Eng
land people, the only safe way tor all
who wish to see next Sundays Globe is
to leave an order with your newsdealer
at once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17

Belknap Motor Company's New Business
If you want to see lively place, go
to the works of the BelkNap Motor
Company. Their crew is larger than
ever it was, and their payroll now ex-
ceeds $500 per month. Recent orders
are for:
One $50 1t. Dynamo for philadelphia.
Ono 100 Lit. Dynamo for Maynard, Mass.
One 100 Lit. Dynamo for SANFORD. Maine.
One II. p. Motor for City, L. d. Gurney
One Il. p. Motor for City, A. f. Cox &
Son.
One l-s H. P. Motor. for city, Libby &
Two H. P. Motor, for New York, Elson
one ii. ?. Motor, for New York, Elson &
BrawsteT Eng. Co.
One IL ii. P. Motor. for New York,
Elson & Brewster Eng. Co.
One d. ?. Motor, and elevator for City,
One ne Piatlng dynamo, for CITY. Electrical
One H. P. Dynamo. for City G. E.
One I-s H. p. Dynamo. for City. J.H.
one s H. P. Dynamo. for City, schlotter.
beck & Foss.
The above with two scott. Direct
CVupleu cuRIuoS anu UyudutOS IOr steam
er Portland, and two B00-lt. Direct
coupled for the new steamship St. Croix.
now building for the International line
with complete installation search light
and all with an Immense amount of
repair work on hand, places the Belknap
Motor Co. in more fourishine and
prosperous condition than it has ever
been in. The future of the company ia
assured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
SUPERIOR COUR r.
Wright.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Thursday-James l.. Aggers paid Sl00 and
costs ON a search and seizure complaint.
The bail of Edward Bennett WAS de.
faulted.
Albert W. Bean pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for setting fire to a building on
Richardson's wharf with the intent thai
the building should be burned. He, will be
sentenced later in the term.
Frank E. Eagan for intoxication on q
complaint, appealed from the Municipal
court was sentenced to thirty days in Jail
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Fraternity Outing.

There will be a meeting this evening
at the Fraternity rooms to make ar
rangements for the coming ann ual re.
union and outing Of the Fraternity. All
mem bers past and present are requested
to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
~. S. Jurors Drawn.

Rudolph Roynton and Edward f. Dyer
we're drawn as US. grand jurors yes
terday, and Holman S. Barnes and Ma
thaniel ". Morse as petit jurors. They
will go to Bangor at the next term.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
MUNICIPAL co URT. 4 !.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Thursday ohm Lee and William Il. PEN
nell. !ntoyicntion: each fined So and costs.
Joseph o'I;onnell. Intoxication; fined So
and costs. Same Of resisting officer fined $50
and costs. same on suspended sentence,
committed 20 the county jail for thirty
days.
Charles J. Ryan. Intozication; fined $40
and COSTS
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Typhoid Fever.

Timothy Sexton Of 223 1-2 Cum herland
street and John Feeney. at 522 Danforth
street are reported sick with typhoid
fever.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.

Used to Read Nothing.
USED to read nothing in
the newspapers but the
marriages, deaths and
society column. Now l read the J.
II. Libby advertisements all through,
and now and then the limitations of
them too. But doesn't it provoke
you to have other advertisers copy
your style?"
~ ROVOKE? Not bit Of it,
madam! We like it. For,
Limitation is the sincerest
fattery," and did you ever see a
man whom fattery provoked?
nUT the imitation is spread
u ing so rapidly, that to be
conspicuous, we have chang
ed our style of typesetting. How
do you like it?
When they copy this well create another.
eOAP, clean, wholesome Toi-
~ let Soap on sBargain-apolis''
to-day at prices almost as
cheap as soaps deadly antagonist
dirt.
''Buffalo Toilet Soap, 8 col.
ors.
Regular price cts, Bargain-apolis
price 2 cts. Box Of 8 cakes 5 cts.
'sAnchOred Toilet Soap.
A fine scentless SOAP Each cake
has a metal loop in the end to hang it up by.
preventing loss, Slipping to the floor, making
it begin to dry at once.
Regular price S cts. To-day's
price, 2 cts.
''Buttermilk" Soap, containing
almond oil, milk Of cucumbers and
Glycerine. aBargain-apolis" price,
3 cts.
Henrietta Toilet Soap, J. S.
Kirk & Co., Chicago, soap makers to
the world, 4 cts.
''Sultana Toilet another Chi
cage soap, oblong cakes, fine quality,
slightly aged. On aBargain-apolis' .
to-day at 4 cts.
aCopco Bath,'' white, pure, float
ing soap. To-day's price, 4 cts.
"Snow Cap" pure vegetable oils,
clear Of all free alkali, perfumed
with Oil Of Mentha Pulegium.
Cakes inches long. 8 inches wide, l inch
thick
Lots Of solid soap for 4 cts.
''Quaker Soap,'' Philadelphia
Quakers too, the genuine article.
Regular price 10 cts. To-day s
price, 6 cts.
"Hygienic Red Seal" medicated.
Regular II cts. To-day's price,
IL 1-2 cts.
Si ANV other favorite brands
of Soaps at manufacturers
cost.
ZANE THOUSAND pair La
~ dies Black Hose go on
sBargain-apolis" Saturday.
Same goods as we sold 756 pairs of
last Saturday. West window shows
them.
Price 19 cts, 8 pairs for 80 cts,
Not more than pair to one customer.
Made in Germany. Real Maco, Forty g,iage.
spliced heel and toe. Dyed and warranted
BY Hermsdorf. the best dyer in the world. He
warrants them not to crock, fade, stain the feet
or underclothing.
Saturday on Bargain-apolis,
~ HIGH SCHOOL GIRL f!
. Hi High School Girl
, We Give Won a discount Of ten nor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
*Daily. tDaily excep, Sunday.


No. So runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
via Central R. R., arriving Manning 81 p
N :, Lanes 90 m. Charleston 8 40 p. 10
Trains on South and North Carolina R. R.
leave Elliott % p. No., arriving Bishopville
I 80 p, ~, Lucknow 5 10 p. NJ. Returning
leave Lucknow 6 81 a. N BiShopville Z 0C
N arrive Elliot: SO n. N. Daily except
Sunday.
Mixed trains Nos Il and lS make connet
lions to and from Sumter on C. S. & y. R
R. with the foregoing, as follows: LeA7e
Sumter 6. 10 p. n. OSwego 80, S. Charles
6 80, arrive at Elliott ZOE p m. Leave
Elliott 3S a ~, ST. Charles I.5l, Oswego
sll, arrive Sumter $50 q. m
Trains on Wilmington Conway R R,
leave Chadbourn II 80 a. rn.. arrive at Con-
WAY 45 p M, returning leave Conway at
80 p M, arrive Chadbourn 90 p. m :.
leave Chadbourn 35 p. H., arrive at Hub a,
20 p. m., returnl z leave Hub 8 is &. N /,
arrive at Chadbourn m a. 10. Daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Pregnalls 80 a. NJ, Summer
ton 9 48 No., Sumter 10 IS a. m., Darling.
ton II IS a. M, Bennetlsville II 4s p N
arrive Hamlet 40 p m Returning, leave
Hamlet 10 .. M, Bennet,svile 90 p %,
Darlington 50 p. % Sumter II p N.
Sammerton 5 IS p. m., arrive Pregnalls II
p. 10. Daily except Sunday
JOHN +. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt
J. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. n EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
STORY OF A COIN.
Biblical Lore Recalled by Recent ALys
sfnian Incident.

Biblical Lore Recalled by a Recent Abys.
sinian Incident.
The king of Abyssinia has plunged
into a coinage Of his own. The coins
present on the obgerse the kings head
with the tiara and the inscription
sMenelek IL, King of Kings Of Ethi-
oria-" On the reverse is a crowned
s.ca holding in his paw a crown with
the legend ''Conquering Lion of the
Tribe of Judah" Do you know what
that means? If not, read this veracious
history which no Abyssinian ventures
to disbelieve. The queen of Sheba was
queen Of Abyssinia. After her famous
Journey to Jerusalem she had son,
whose name was Menelek, and whose
father was none other than the great
King Solomon himself. Now, when
Prince Menelek grew to manhood, he
resolved on going to see the city of his
father. Therefore he started or this
long journey with a great escort OF
soldiers and following of camels
bearing presents. When he approached
Jerusalem, the people, who knew not
his history, fockea forth to see the
gallant young prince, and because he
was like King Solomon they followed
him into the city, crying that the old
king had been restored to youth. The
new king, presumably Rehoboam,
hearing their shouts in the streets,
was naturally alarmed, and held coun-
Gil with his wise men and ancients as
to whether he should instantly bow.
string the visitor as a pretender, or re-
ceive him with the hospitality due to a
friendly because distant prince.
Fortunately for the Abyssinian royal
descent, the latter counsel prevailed.
and Prince Menelek was graciously
permitted to present his gifts and to
see the splendors Of the temple and the
palace. When the time came for his
departure he requested one boon-an
exact model of the Ark Of the Covenant
and its sacred contents. This was
granted him But behold! There was
a certain priest Of the temple named
Isaac, who greatly loved Prince
Merelek for mis- resc c-cblence to his
father. and was resolved to go with
him. he and all his family, into Abys-
sinia. Now, on the eve of departure,
he cast by magic the watchman of the
temple into deep sleep, and then he
exchanged the model of the ark for the
ark itself. And the ark itself. with its
contents, he carried off into Abyssinia,
where it remains to the present day in
tho cathedral and a cOny of it stands
in every church in Abyssinia And as
for the ark which jeremiah hid away,
and which lies still in the vaults Of the
temple, that is only the copy. And
now you understand why the king
places on his coins an effigy of the
"Cc1quering Lion Of the Tribe of
JUDAH" London Queen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Gbs QNl QNlattbmall ano soutbron.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.
DANGER II, TOYS.
Those Sold on the Street May Co. y
Infection.

Those Sold on the Street May Co. y
Infection.
The reading public is by this time
fairly conversant with the ordinary
sources Of danger from contagion to
which it is exposed, and it has been
duly warned to avoid the indiscrimi-
nate use of hair brushes and towels,
and of the ear pieces of the phonograph;
to touch not with ungloved hand the
brass guiding rail Of the street car, and
to be suspicious even of the telephone
transmitter. But, according to med
ical journal, the latest hazard in infec-
ton is confined to children. Many in
genious toys are now offered on. the
sidewalks Of city streets by itinerant
venders. One of these is tube Of pa
per, furnished with short piece Of
bamboo at one end, up to which it is
coiled by the action Of q slight steel
spring. On blowing into the bamboo
the coil is unrohed and shoots out near
II yard, and the sudden extension has
a comical effect, very entertaining to
the youthful mind. Another form OF
toy is the miniature bagpipe, which is
made to emit its characteristic sounds
by the pressure Of air from small rub
Der ball which has been inflated by air
blown from the mouth. Attention is
called to the possible consequences Of
buying these toys, which are presented
to child after being inflated by ques-
tionable breath, and perhaps wetted
with the moisture of the still more
questionable lips Of the vender. An in
fected mouthpiece has been known to
be the origin Of grave constitutional
troubles, and It seems strange that per-
sons who would hesitate to drink out of
a glass that has been used will buy
these toys and take them to their chill
dren without thought Of the disease By
which they may have been contami-
mated Among the impoverished max
ers and venders, sore throats, diphthc-
ria and contagious fevers in very early
stages may be raging, and children may
contract fatal diseases of even worse
character than any of these by using
these toys.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.

Traius SO aud 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Bufe, Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta aud Macon.
Train No SO leaves Atlanta Is III,
Macon 90 u m, Augusta Is p m, arrivinS
Sumter 05 M, Fayetteville s35 p ~,
Petersburg 20 a m, Richmond 40 N
Washington I 90 m, Baltimore s 20 Il n
Philadelphia 10 46 a II, New York l % . m
Train No. 81 leaves New York 9 NJ, Phil.
adeiphs II 40 a m, Baltimore l3 10,
Wasbing,>, 3 80 p m. Richmand l3 ? 10,
Petersburg IS N, Fayetteville II So II,
Sumter 10 %. Augusta 90 a tn. Sumter
le a %, Angusts 90 a NJ. Macon II oo a
m, Atlanta l2 Is p n
T. NJ EMERSON, H NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Ne lager Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
J. r. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10

No. So runs through from Charleston via
Central R. r., leaving Lanes 3s a. a.. Man
nip:- l 5 n.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10

4 Pencil and q Pencil sharpener for
ten cents at e. &. osteeu & Co.'S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
THE new YORK HERALD,
AMERICAS FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.
Daily end Sunday.
4 MAGAZINE FOR 5 CENTS.

TIE SUNDAY HERALD increases in beauty
and value with every issue. 1t is a
veri,able MAGAZINE of contempo-
raneous LITERATURE of tie best
class from the pens of FAMOUS FOR
EIGN and AMERICAN AUTHORS.
1t coteins each week a SPECIAL
SUPPLEMENT of HANDSOME PIC
TURES in COLORS, HALF TONE
and BLACK and WHITE So year.
THE DAILY HERALD CONTAINS all the news
of the world gathered by its own cor
respondents and reporters and for
warded by uneoualled cable and tele-
graphic facilities. So year
Address
THE HERALD,
Herald Square, New York.
Mai l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Ohio River & Charleston Railway Ct

SAMUEL HUNT. Agent for Purchaser
In effect December /, 1894
CAROLINAS DIVISION.
NJ TlpOIIN N.iI,. ovn.ut w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10

II Mothers Friend !"
s':'s: ss;s: Breast.

/ have been a midwife for many
years, and in each case where "m0TH-
ERS' FRIEND" was used it accomplished won
ders and shortened labor ard esSened pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. 81. NJ. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt OF price,
S1.0O per bottle. Book ITO Mothers mailed
free.
BRADFiELD REGULATOR co., ATLANTA. Ca.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.