davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-25
NotaS teatra\eS.

Anoohe subi6 Ia esoena ella Chavaa'
nm a. una bellfsins Zarxuels, cuyo argumento
=. ds.t.ca en- Ia Ultima esoena cuando "La Cha
col. s.le de- 10 Capills en- que se ha verlhcado
=, r.trimonio do Andre, qulen ma amado
.. On tod. 90 alma ocultAndolo siempre devo-
-.ndo an silenoio su dolor, por1ue ella 90 10
80 ou.rds las 60, fdenoas de Andrea de su
asn.d.. hssta que el dolor Ia venoe Ia mata
l.s puertss de 10 iglesls.
sLs Marcia de Cadizs gusto muono' y
como siempre, sc hiso repetir 81 ''doo oe !oe
n,to," que Msrtiasz y Ia gracicsa Gusmauolto
repre sehtsn n m ravilla.
sEl Paraiso Ferdido, gusto mucho 1ue
,nuv splaudido. tiene gran variedad de ooaotoa
oa,o eli de Cupido sea ell amor, 81 Gel V'o1e
m.,eoiarou los honores de Ii repetlclop.
para esta nc che % snuncia la gracloslsim'
oomedia eu tres ao.os titulada sEl Llbre Gam
h;o,: "a una de las mejores obras de - comps
Maf5ana es el benefoio de Ia sfamada III
r,e de hierro, la simpAtios Guzmanclta' saoe
mos aue muohas familias Sc prometen ooncu
rrir nuestro colseo con Q. prop6sito 90 hg
v;fcar. con su asistenoia, = 10 bslIa Aurora
oue .ouf 20 admiran sus m6ritos artfstioos.
El microbes debuta el Primer Tenor 20
mioo d. IL compaifa ei joven venezolano oo'
Guillermo Bolivar
La empresa, en- su afan de oomplacer
nuest.o puhico ha ingresado nuevos art'stss
q no. urp.ate sMarina,, sTempestad, <Dia
nantes de IL Corona,, eAnillo de hierro,s eMu
ier Rel, -, <Canpsnas de Carri6ns <Estu
disnte de- Salamarca. y 'Campanone"; Ia
6,ar.s ..Tierra" "Cabsllerfa rusticana", "CaI
nan - "El Vendedor de Psjaros" y Dole
$685."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-25
"Ea Colectiva"
Gran fabrica de cirarrillos, movid,
a vapor, de Rucabado Y Portela

iran taDr1ca de clrarrlllos, movlda
a vapor, de Rucabado Y Portela
Marina-San Juan p. r.
Ell pdblico que lie ha dispensado su pro-
tecci6n ha confrmado la excelencia de nuestres
cigarrillos, hoy los mejores que Sc fuman en-
ell mundo.
Probadlos q os convencer'eis.
Los pedidos dirigrlos con anticipation
para poder cum lirlos, por tai la solicitud
que necesitamos una semana porlo menos pa
ra ,servirlos
Ell pueblo pucrtorriqueho no debe fums.
otros cigarrllos que los de la industria del pats
Solicitar siempre LA COLECTIVA.
LiStd de preCioS corrientes.
Cigarrillos crrtes. Ct de 800 cajetllas, una $40.
Cigarrillos Hebra blancos. $l1.-Cigarrillos
Hebra brea .sll.-Cigarrillos Pectorales, Sill
Cigarrillos Engargolados blancos. Sll.
DESCUEN7OS,
10 cajas. 3 p. !; 25 i'd. s. p. g; so id...7pS
90 id. Top g; 200 i'd. l24 pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-25
S. Melon y Co.
R. Rubio. Humacao P r.
~ SAN JUoTO ? e

Compra: constantemente toda c,ase de 60.
nado vscuuo. Vende: VEGAS 'ocheras y novillos
de embsrque, Va 45-27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

witness said ne saw nothing Nlogical or wrons
in the custom and refused even TO agree WIN
Me- Fallows that under such q system o's
honest man might make money by Improperly
using his Office. IN
the buildings Department who followed on the
stand said he spent his evenings In the owl
saloon No PIP Grand-st, but denied tna' ne
was bartender there or that he was III .ne
habit of meeting Superintendent Dooner OF tne
Buildings Department In the saloon; nv, de-
mitted that he had been twice indicted. put ue
clined to say whether he was convicted IN III, ,ns
first case or what the charge was agaihs. I'.a
In the second 1t came out that the Mnn -
did not know what a confidential exan'ns' 800
and that all the "conndential' work ne nad ooI'.
in the last week was TO serve two notices anu
fold UP some letters Mr.. Moss wanted 10 Iii
why Commissioner Brady had told the coIIih".
tees subpoena server that the witneSs Wa he
home sick with pneumonia but MIMI sau go n
didn't know and that he had been al the o'''e
every day. ,.-... oh r.
Commissioner Brady was In the WINES - .ha
for short time prior to the adJourhihen. Va "a, "a
committee. He testified that he had appo az
numerous confidential examiners siu nrowisions
tial inspectors thereby evading the proVIs,onss
NJ the Civil Service law. He said tnat ne nea
received his appointment from Mr.. CIokel an
Mavor Van WICK when they were tosetne' ~
the Murray Hill Hotel, on the day peiore '"e
Mayor assumed once .r o. ,norrow
morn,ns. when Il will meet at 1870 O'CLOCK III
the Board Of Trade rooms
A full detailed report Of the proceedings Will
be found in Part III Of this issue
Readers who wish to keep file OF the papers
containing the testimony taken by the MAJ.
Committee can be supplied with back numue.s
~ The Tribune containing the same az the resu-
lar price for single copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
GAYS CAPTAIN PRICE is MONEY MAD"

ave CAPTAIN PRICE is MONEY MAD
,,,, ~ ppopp1EroR OF THE WHITE ELE-
puANr, ARRAIGNED ON THE OFT
GERS COMPLAINT
John c. Ellis. who was until recen''y VI. -
-. - q saloon known as the White Elephant,
- etx,h-ova near Twenty-ninth-st. appeared III
~ yov.rson Market Police Court yesterday III re-
sno,so ~ summons charging him with Oens tue
.ro,r,.,or Of a house which the nelghDolS soy -
s,.n.aor,v Captain Price OF the Tenderioih pre-
cinct was present In court 10 press ''e
against Ellis ~ $3.50 ,.,, ooob othar
Captain Price ana f'''iS nav"
for q long time , ,.s .,
uu,s nov lives at No. us West Thirty -nnth-st'
canto,r Price saws that two of the neighoors' one
-, the name of Price, the other by the name VI
p,rkns have complained against the occupants Vi
,hIs building which Is occupied on the grouhd moor
-, = so,oon Ellis SAYS that the reports are causeu
~. n.oren who go to the saloon for beer ana
that unon one occasion ne saw as many as siA'y
seven women enter the place between l. anu
o'clock a. m. ..... t,r,oo
and Ellis was caused by remarA w ,,, ~. say
tain made of a reminiscent nature. Ellis was say
inc that Price had often caused his arrest Dut
had never convicted him: . .,arLed
~ IT had YOU fined once" the captain REMARKED
..Yes Ie aid that time when pulled you out over
a stove the captain explained ,.. pr,ca
lie said among other things Price Is MONEY -nad a.
II were minister coud no, ru" '"D''
asted n he would appear before the Mazet Com,
mittee Ellis said that he would II he mao 20 anu "a
that he certainly would not allow Japan r iat,ers
when MN received some time ago, and which the
Committee might want to see" -, aor,, tor
The hearing on the summons was set GOWN i'f
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

inflammation and liberation that rob marriage OF
Joy and motherhood of happiness.
That God send for women y as women have
named il, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription estao-
healthy drains, cures female disease, and infam-
nation and liberation OF the peculiarly feminine
organs.
Women suffering from diseases peculiarly femi-
nine, may consult DIR. r. " Pierce by letter at
the Invalds' Hotel Buffalo, absolutely without
charge or fee. Each letter is opened in strict pri-
vacy, read as sacredy confidential and to preserve
the seal Of confidence unbroken, all replies are
sent in plain envelopes, bearing no single word OF
printed matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
WANTS Judges sUBPGNAED.

pro,rrsr OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY
CLUB.
The Mazet Investigating committee Ses'eiuas
morning received the following letter
New-York April p, 1899.
To tho Assembly Investigating Committee;
Gentlemen: At meeting OF the councii Oo %i me me
c,tv c'Mb ~ New-York held on April 10, 1879; the
SSiigouing nreamble and resolution was adopted:
whereas. In view OF tho evidence aaausea ny
the investigations OF the commiutee vr s ~ Nancy
es noitical assessments by candidates for judicial
Office, ,, -, ..o c,,v club re-
ouests the committee OF the Assembly TO subpoena
the Judges of the several courts 10 give 'e'''o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
THOMAS r. ST.
lanes W. PRYOR, Secretary.
COLONEL ERHARDTs DENIAL.

Colonel Joel b. Erhardt president OF the Law.
vers' surety Company, yesterday denied the report
that his company contempates consultation VIZ"
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Sonnpan.'
cf Baltimore, and the American surety Conipam ~,
Of this city. or any other similar corpSta awvers
surety Company was in different llne OF .onnsny
from that engaged In by Mr.. Freedman here Is
therefore no common bond Of interes, oe'"NN
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

anu lll MuOoN hdiltS ~iihA>o
innumerable are daily per.
petrated. The name OF
that fetish is Ignorance.
To that powerful fetish
thousands Of mothers annu-
ally make sacrifice of their
daughters. For what is 1t
but a sacrifice to the fetish
Ignorance to permit girls to
blossom to womanhood, and
enter the marriage relation
without one helpful hint OF
the obligations Of that rela-
ton and it's physical perils 2
lust the word which the
mother fails to speak would
turn the young girls at.
tention to the danger OF
irregularity. For it is in
the ignorance Of the neces-
sity for regularity in the
periods that the foundation
Is laid for the facilitating
drains, the female weak
ness, bearing down pains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

qualities as a consulting architect. His adver-
tisement ends with the words: Services good
charges high" He admitted that the Board, OF
which he Is a member. frequently passes plans
on which his advice has been paid for by archi-
tects or contractors, and 1t was shown that IN
one case where plans had been rejected by the
Building Department fee of $3.50 to Mr.. Fryer
resulted in such good advice that by Following
it the plans were approved without any further
trouble A complete account OF Mr. FRYER
testimony. as we'll that of every other VII,
ness examined at yesterdays hearing Is pi'"'eN
elsewhere in this edition of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TapANESE AMBASSADOR HERb'

T. Kato, Japanese Ambassador at the eo.ls ~
James's arrived here yesterday OIL a raoar
liner New-York He is en- his way nome 10 s"r 49,
an leave Of absence OF twelve months. and Il les
companied by Mrs. Kato and her ~ s' 3 Itchids
ronsni.c;enerai here; s. Suzuki and 7 Mooy;e",n 20
Ne went 10 the Waldorf Astoria. and expec's "
remain In New York several DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
and all other narticulars germane to the

in this and all other particulars germahe u '"'
purpose OF the committee. $780,, -, .ho oo,r
The above resolution was referred oy .ne S9t w.
oil 10 the Municipal Government committee OF .ne
club for proper presentation 70 your honoraoe ov t
mittee and now. therefore on benaif o, te s EN-
nicpal Government Committee, respecttuly pss ~
this action to your honorable committee WIN .ns
renuest that it be considered and thet sueh sc AZ.
be taken the judgment OF your co'"i"' ~
tates Very truly yours. ,or, Chairman
JAMES W. PRYOR. Secretary
1t Is Mr. Moss's intention to prone .no'ouen 49,,
the matter referred TO in the foregohs 60 s
49, a,r.adv e,,cited from Richard Croker the adj
mission that judicial candidates are assessed LOT
large sums for their nomination 1t Is known una,
Mr. Moss has subp9naed the successrut Ju nohs
candidates in the last election ana Ne VI" ~ escer
hIv subppna other Judges In the enorl 20 -
tain what sums judicial nominees are required ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The fetishism of savage Africa makes US shudder.
and fills US with disgust Yet we have fetshes OF
our own, one Of them great widely-worshippe
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
RE-ARRESTED
Was the Boy Fritz Winkler This
 Morning.

Little Fritz Wiakler, who was charged with maiming sometime ago before Judge Vance, was rear rested this morning upon iLforma- tion issued by Prosecuting Attorney SDrrells. The charge against him now is aggravated assault. The grand jury during their recent ses- sion failed to indiet Fritz on the charge of maiming.
 The case is rather a peculiar one Some smonths ago Fritz and little Chas. Dyer had fight. Fitz it ap- peared from the testimony at that time was the aggressor. He threw q knife at Charlie Dyer, causing the boy to lose sight of his left eye.
 Prosecuting Attorney Sorrells wa S not satisfied with the action of the grand jury and filed information this morning charging Fritz with an aggravated assault. hence his arrest this m ornlng.i
 Fritz is an intelligent youngster He is of German parents. He works for Mir. Jos. Altheimer as messdge boy, doing chores around the store.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22

three daughters-Mrs, W. s. Jeter, of this city; Mrs. J. P. Collier, of Fort Smith; Mrs. J. w. Blanken- ship, of Texarkaua.
 Services were held at Capt. Je- ter's residence this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. F. Carr, after which the remains were taken to the Valley train and shipped to Monticello, where they will be in tered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The pail bearers this morning were Messrs. R. H. M. Mills, s. Y. Knox, J. D. Miner, J, F. Hut, Dr. R. s. Thompson and Capt. W. J. Galbraith.
 To the bereayed relatives we offer that consolation which death gives, peace and rest to the soul, and all elimination of pain and sorrow.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
DURING THE HOLIDAYS.

United States Postoffee, Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. q, 1899.
 The General Master Mechanic, Cotton Belt Shops, Pine Bluff, Ar. kansas:
 Dear Sir-Would you kindly noti- fy all the employees of the shops that from December To- '99 until December 27, '99 and from January 1 to January 4, 1900 the postodice will be open for the transaction of registry and money order business from 2 o'clock to o'clock D. m. daily, for the main purpose of giy- ing the employees, and in fact all who are unable to transact their business during their working hours, to do So after their days la bor.
 LOUIS ALTHEIMER, Per F. c. FURTH, Postmaster.
 Assistant.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
A Dog,s Bath Tub.

A sagacious dog lives at a red brick house on Belleview avenue, near Six teenth street, in Kansas City. He is a full-grown pointer. At the cor ner of Seventeenth street, block and a half from the home of this dog, is an iron watering trough set into the sidewalk near the curb The trough is always full of water He leaps into the trough and squats down till the water which is more than foot in depth. is almost over his back.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
PARSON VANCE
Butts the Law Business to Marry a
 Couple.

Judge W. D. Vance was holding court this morning in tbe court house, but under different auspices chan usua. and in quite different t manner. The judge no doubt thought that he might as we'll join someone together for life, for be separates them right along.
 He married Jackson Fox and Emma Moss, both colored, this morning at about 10:30 The judge says be likes the business, but the Jaw is the thing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
 PalI Mall.

Pall Mall (pronounced pei me) comes from paile maile, an ancient game supposed to have been played or the present site of Pall Mall by Nor man monks, by whom it was intro duced into England. The observant Pepys, in his famous diary makes mention of it thus: April 2, 1861 Into St. James Park, where saw tho duke of York playing at Pelemele, the first time that ever I saw the sport. - Pall Mall Bulletin.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22

GaR- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
AFTER 4 LINGERING ILLNESS
Mrs. Sarah J, Jordan Passes to Rest
 and Peace.

This morning at ? o'clock at the residence of Capt. W. $. Jeter on West Fifth avenue, Mrs. Sarah J. Jordan died. She mad been sick for sometime, but on last Thursday was taken worse. Being an aged 1ady-79 years old-she was unable % withstand the severe attack and passed away at the time stated above.
 Tins good lady leaves to mourn her motherly care and affection
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
NEW CASES
In the Up-tO-Date Cigar Store of E,
 M. Altsehul.

We notice that Mir. F. NJ. Altschul of Special fame in the parlanee of ssmokedom. has two beautiful new eases for his cigars. They are solid eases from the ground mp. Mir. Alt schuI, when told this morning that a note would be made of same, replied that 1t was not Leeessary as he al- ready had made "note" of them himself.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22

OFFICE: 216 w. BARRAQUE ST
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
When True Love Runs Roughly.

Fuddy-Harry is having a lot of trou- ble, but then, you know, the course of true love never did run smooth. Dud. dy-Especially when the man in the case is a little crooked.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
2Eaz:;l l;i.;.l Q 2 lI:l:lliT

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non-irritating and only eathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
@EL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT ExCEE ZION.

Entered at the Post-of1ce at Pine x uff, Ark, as seeond-class mall Matter.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-18

papers everywhere made much Of
the sitHation, and the WHY'S ard
YherefoEes" Of it sii wste pshy
and varied. Eggs were shipped
from Orllfornla to Chicago aud
were sold on the streets at fabu.
lous prices. In many localities.
strictly, fresh eggs will bring from
40 to so cents per dozen during
many weeks of the Winter. And
these are again, the lost opportu
mites of the very class of people
who are the best prepared to pro-
duce the article that is invariably
in GREATEST demand every Winter
strictly fresh, Winter produced
eggs. To make of the business a
financial success, there is but just
one way, and that is strict atten-
tion to the needs Of the hens. They
require warm houses and good
scratching sheds where. they can
exercise and keep busy. And
they require good food, judicious
ly handed out, fresh water and
plenty of oyster she'll grit of the
very best and cleanest kind, veg
etables and clover, or alfalva, for
green foods, and all such articles
of food as can be furnished them,
to make a change, aud to keep
them in just such health and such
working order as their Summer,
ont 1doopr. life affords them. How 9,
much better can the farmer en-
ploy his time in Winter daysa
Saline, Co., Ned
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-18
CONDUCTOR HARRISON sA nn.re
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fatal Collision at the Blandlng
Street Coosslng Of the Southern
Last Night In the Fog.

Just at the Blsnding street
crossing Of the Southern railway
in the upper end of the old Col.
umbia and. Greenville yard at IL
O'Clock last night, in ? heavy fog,
collision occurred, resulting in
the death of Conductor l.. ID. Hsr-
rison of q heavy-laden incoming
gravel train and the iujuring of
one of the feet of negro fireman
named Arthur Stevens.
A very heavy fog was hanging
over the city at the time the &C
cident occurred and that fact the
collision seemed to be entirely
due. The yarG engine, COS, had
beeh down on a side track putting
some cars thereon and was going
back to tho main line backwards
with II cars.
This locomotive hae just got.
ten out of the switch when down
the track coming into the yard
from Alston came Mogul en-
gine, 555, pulling a heavy gravel
train. There was no time for
any thing be done. The two en-
gines came together with great
crash and the tenders were crush
ed and demolished. So tar as
damage to engines and cars is
copcerned it seems to have been
very slight. Conductor L. S. Har
rison Of the gravel train was sit
ting on the engineers box behind
the engineer. The engineer
jumped and was uninjured,. but
the conductor for some reason. did
not jump. A portion of the tender
crushed him about the middle of
the body and pinned bis body
over the seat. He must have been
instantly killed. 49,, Il
AS soon as the accident could
be reported DR.. Taylor was sent
by the officials to the scene and
the coroner was notified. .,,
CONDUCTOR Harrison was a very
stout man. he was a native South
Carolinian and leaves \ wife,
who, with his other relations, live
at ,Blackstock. He was about IS
years OF, age. He was a newcomer
in the service Of the Southern,
having been with the system
three or four months, He came
here from the Georgia Central.
His remains will be cared for by
the authorities Of the road.
The officials at once sent q force
Of men to the scene to clear, the
track, and the work was we'll un
der wav at l o'clock this morn
ing.-The State, Nov. 16.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-18
AguinaldO'S Latest Orders to His
Followers.

Manila, Nov. l5, II p. m.-Gen.
Hughes, with parts of the Nine
teenth and Twenty sixth regi
ments, moved from Iloilo Thurs.
day, Nov. 9, to Otton, six miles
west, for the purpose of capturing
Santa Barbara, the rebel strong
hold 10 milos north of Iloilo.
Heavy rains preceded the move
ment, and the roads were, in
places, impassable. The same
night Col. Carpenter, with the
Eighteenth regiment and Battery
Gof the Sixth artillery moved
westerly from Jaro on account Of
the roads, and the entire move
ment was hampered by lack of
proper transportation. Company
g Of the Twenty sixth regiment
had the only fighting. When
three miles out Of Jaro this com
pany charged the rebel trenches
and three of the enemy were
killed. One American was wound
ed.
Gen. Hughes, Nov. 13, occupied
Tagbanan and Guimbal, on the
southern coast and also Cordova
in the interior. The enemy did
not oppose Gen. Hughes advance.
Recent orders from Aguinaldo
found in the trenches said: "Do
not oppose the Americans ad-
vance. Burn the villages as thew
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-18
Tie Fall of tsass$itk.

, Londop, Noy; ia, Paris pa,
Der today gleefnlly announces the
fall and capture Of Ladysmith,
but reports from this source no
longer cause ripple Of excite.
ment. Nevertheless, there will
be considerable anxiety hero
until the war office or some indie
pendent version Of the latest de-
vslopments at Ladysmith is thus
known.
A private message from Mafe-
king reports that all was well
there Monday, November 6. The
details of the fighting at Mafe.
king received BY way Of Cape
Town and Magalapye, relate to
the engagement of Oct. 25. al
ready reported. The story, how
ever, Is pleasant reading to the
British, as it shows the garrison n
was cheerful, we'll provIsioned
and confident.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-18
Mothers Friend

.. does expectant mothers so much
good is because It is an external liniment,
to be applied upon the outside, where
much Of the strain comes. 1t helps be.
cause the pores Of the skin readily absorb
it, and it comes into direct contact with
and is absorbed by the parts involved.
Morning sickness is quickly banished,
and nervousness is kept completely away.
Theisense Of dread and forehoding Is no,
experienced, even during labor ITSELF
Confinement is short and almost without
pain. Recovery is quick and sure. BeS
Of all, Mothers Friend benefits the
unborn just as much as the expectam
mother, and when the little one comes i
will be strong, iusty and healthy.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
Send for our free book on tho subject,
finely illustrated. -.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co
ATLANTA, GA.