davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-31
Cruelty to Animals,

During the discussion of the diff
ference between the high cost of liv
ng and the cost of high living at the
Curbstone club the ancient carpenter
vouchsafed the following: 1t just
seems like everything conspires to
make things harder for a man when
prices are high. Now. for instance.
| know that all of my hens intention
lily stop laying when eggs are worth
heir weight in gold-just when they
ought to do their very BEST"
Smoke up! Your pipes going OUT"
'arcastically exclaimed the real es-
ate man
Fact" continued the ancient car,
oenter But fooled the critters. |
got sign painted with words. 'Eggs
% cents a Dozen and hung it in the
,oop. Now the hens are laying two
and three eggs every day, and some
If them are even working nights. -
Youngstown Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-31

staring crowd. | know l spent weeks
picking out my wedding clothes, ard
after l got into them l forgot what
had on, and I can't remember to this
day. OF course you ought to wear
black coat
BLACK don't seem much festive" OBJ
iected Jim.
I've been so long in the wilds I've
almost forgotten civilized ways" con-
Eded his boss, "but l do recollect that
black is right and proper for weddings.
You can wear any color pants you
want to, but you've got to have on Il
billed shirt and a choker, and-you
ought to wear kid gloves"
Gosh, Not a stovepipe hat, too"'
groaned Jim.
Not if you don't feel as though you
could stand it There's a limit TO what
n chap ought to suffer even if he is
going to get married.
Il reckon l can buy the things in
Tlamingo-thats where Lulu lives
remarked Jim. Il hate to go and bug
NIL that stuff off some of her friends
How do l know but maybe Lulu might
have throwed one Of EN- the mitten
Dne day and he takes out his Jealous
revenge by selling me clothes that's
NIL bad?''
Take the risk" advised Clintocb
rheerfuIly. 81 suppose all the boys are
going down with your"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-31

nizable in their store clothes and stiff
hats. waited uncomfortable about the
door of the church.
Throngs of people in gala attire pass
ed them and went into the edifice.
which became n buzzing hive after
awhile. Presently the organ began to
play. and Il carriage came rapidly up
the street.
That's him." whispered Gabriel
hoarsely. and they all nodded.
The carriage stopped. there was a
moments wait, and then the door
swung open and a man appeared 1t
was Lulu Gilbert's father. Then an
other man got out and shrank behind
the carriage door while the bride
aigEted and took her fathers arm;
then he fell in behind them and walked
shrlnkingly in their wake, while a tit
ter ran through the little knot OF spec
tators gathered there.
The four at the door saw him and
realized the horror that was upon him.
Spick and span and shining, the bride
groom passed before them, derby hat
in gloved hand. black coat. glistening
pea green trousers,
Instinctively they understood that in
desperation he had chosen these neither
garments by some dim lamplight or
that they had been foisted upon him
by disappointed rival for the fair
Lulu's hand. Perhaps in the broad
light of afternoon he realized their IN
suitability too late for any change:
hence his wretchedness.
If the crowd at the gate Uttered at
the sight of them, what would the cor
rectly dressed people in the church say:
With one accord the four comrades
of Jim Lewis closed around his shrink
Ing form, hiding the offending trousers
from public gaze; they huddled close
to him as they marched up the aisle
TO where the minister waited between
two tall piano lamps.
The Cranes elbow put one lamp out
of business, while Harry Barry man
Rged to extinguish the other one. And
so, in a semidarkness that mercifully
hid the bridegroom's sartorial errors
e Lulu and Jim were married.
1T was a queer wedding" said some
body at the reception. Il never heard
| Of four best men,
Jim Lewis, who had made a quicl
change of neither garments with Harr!
Barry. smiled significantly. They arr
l he four best fellers that ever lived
especially the one in the pea greer
2 pants"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-31
VERMONT ACADEMY
ALUMNI BANQUET
Meeting in New York Attended by 200
Persons, Representing so Differ
ent Cities and Towns.

Nearly 200 former students, teach
ers and friends of Vermont academy
attended at the Hotel Dennis in New
York Friday night the annual dinner
of the New y ork alumni of that
school
The speakers included John Barrett,
director general of the Pan American
union. Washington; Dr. George B. Law
son. principal of Vermont academy;
Major Charles II. Spooner, president
Norwich university; DR.. Robert Stuart
Mae Arthur, pastor emeritus of Calvary
Baptist church, New York; Rev. DR..
John r. Cow of BrattlebOro; Prof.
Homer, G. Bristol, a former principal
of the academy; Professors B. J. Col
cord, H. NJ. Hovey, G. Grove, Charles
T. Snow and other former teachers,
but all connected with schools in New
York and Brooklyn.
Clinton T. Brainard of the class of
81 Harvard, So, was toastmas.
err. Nearly every class from 1880 to
1914 was represented at the dinner,
Oming from seven different states
md about 30 different cities and
owns Music was furnished by
members of the Vermont academy glee
Tub in charge of Prof. Sidney X.
3ackus Of the academy and by former
Students and teachers. including Mrs.
emma Lane Stoddard, who was pianist
It the acadcmy's first graduating eX-
arciscs.'
The officers of the New York Alumni
association are as follows: President,
\. u. Gilbert, 81; vice-presidents
HARLAN :. Miner. 81. C. T. Brainard
! 81 Asa B. Davis. NJ. D. Sc, Rev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-31
DOUBLED THE AMOUNT RAISED.
Generous Friend Added to Baptist
Women's Missionary Offerings.

The women Of the First Baptist
hurch, having raised their apportion-
lents for both home and foreign mis-
ions, a generous friend of the society
doubled the amount raised. They will
therefore, be credited with $500 for
rome missions and $3.50 for foreign
missions. This, with $500 paid to the
treasurer of the church repair fund,
makes a record in which the society
may take much pride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
About FL Pasoans

Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Swat. OF 11O5
East Boulevard. viii be at home" on
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
honor Of the confirmation OF their sis
ter, Miss Ruth Baron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 7. Moore have
moved from the Sunset apartments on
West Rio Grande street TO the Wallace
apartments on Romero street
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Atkinson and
family have recently moved from 405
Nevada street TO I'll Arizona street.
Mrs #. F, Biselow is very i'll at her
home. 1Oil Noble street
Mr. and Mrs. 4. St-laroff will be cat
homo on Wednesday afternoon and
evening in honor of the confirmation
Of their son, Solomon.
Dir. and Mrs. s. Herkowitz viii re-
ceive their friends on Sunday. June Is,
afternoon and evening. at their home
10l8 san Antonio street, in honor of the
confirmation Of their daughter, The
rosa
Mr.. and Mrs. HaymOn Krupp. of III
north Kansas street, Will be at home
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
in honor of the confirmation OF their
daughter, Birdie. No formal cards have
been issued.
= =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Ell PASO HAS BIT OF
BACK EAST WEATHER

Back east weather has Oeen brewed by
the weather bureau for western Texas
since Saturday. Monday morning the
temperature reading at 8 o'clock was 81
degrees, and Tuesday morning only 90
degrees, which IS some cool for the
month of June hereabOuts. The cold
weather in the east Is being reflected in
the weather here, as it is cold and
stormy in the east. The forecast for
Tuesday was unsettled. with scattered
thUnderstOrms tonight and Wednesday
A sample of the aforesaid thunder
storms was pulled Monday evening.
when a big. black cloud came out of
the west, accompanied by flashes Of
lightning and a bowling tournament by
the old men of the mountains. 1t blew
to be a bob tailed flush after s o'clock
and rained from 8:45 until 11:3O. to
take the word of the weather office
charts for it.
The wind velocity was only 81 miles
an hour, but it ratified things like a
Young cyclone. The resulting effect
upon the weather has been to give FL
Paso some of the kind that is prevalent
in the felt boot district at this season.
The air IS COOL il has been cloudy and
the sun shines IN spasms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Church Affairs

The Aid society Of the First Metho-
dist church viii meet on Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. l. W HOf-
fecker on Montana street
There viii be no meeting OF the Aid
society of the Calvary Houston Square
Baptist church this afternoon. as the
time of meetings has been changed to
the first and third Tuesdays during the
warm months
The women of the First Christian
church will entertain with a social
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
church. a program of music will be
rendered and refreshments will be
served. This viii be the last social
given during the summer.
The brotherhood club of the First
Methodist church viii meet at the
church on Thursday evening. A pro-
gram viii be rendered and a general
good time enjoyed.
=
The monthly meeting of the Brother
hood of the First Baptist church will
be held in the lecture room Of the
church on Friday evening at S O'Clock
The pastors subject Will be of vital
interest to the men of the COngrega-
ton. This viii be the last meeting Of
the Brotherhood for the summer. Re
freshmeuts viii be SERVED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
El PasOans Away

Mr. and Mrs. H NJ Patterson have
gone 10 eastern Texas and viii FlslI
through the Panhandle and spend a
month IN Mineral Wells before return
ing.
Rev. C. l. Oyerstreet went up TO
. ClOudcrQIt Tuesday morning to visit
his family, and viii return on Thurs
Gay.
Mrs. l. L. Mundy left today for Cali
fOrnia TO spend the summer months
Mrs. W. /. ellison and daughter, Bes-
sic, and son, Billy, expect to leave Ine
last Of the month for Long Beach, Cal,
to spend the summer
Mrs. Joe H. Talpis leaves Tuesday
for Chicago, Ill, where she VIII visit
her relatives. From there she Will so
] to Montreal, Canada, and various parts
/ In the east to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MOye viii leave
soon for PasO Robes, Cal, where they
Will spend some time.
Mrs Esther Levy and daughter, Miss
Ethel Levy, left Tuesday for Los An
geles and California beach resorts.
Mrs Minnie NJ Redding left Monday
night for Elmira, n y, where she viii
spend three months, visiting relatives
Mrs A. H. Davidson and son, ac-
companied by Mrs. Parry Wright, left
on Monday morning in the DAVIDSON
car 10 attend house party in Las
Cruces.
Arthur n. Harris is in Los Angeles
and Long Beach on business
Major and Mrs. ". J. FeweI left to-
day for Los Angeles and Long Beach,
Cal, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs ". W. Evans and little daugh-
ter, Mary Josephine, viii leave on
ThOursday for St Louis, where they
viii visit awhile before going to Chi
Mrs. J. Levy, Of 402 South Campbell
tended visit TO her sister in New York
Mary Caples. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Caples. left on Monday
for Maria, Texas. TO visit her grand
mother, Mrs Lizzie CrossOn5 until
school opens in the fall
Mrs. Wyndham Kemp has gone to
Atlanta. Ca. where she will visit her
daughter, Miss Emily, and son, Hern-
don.
Miss Francis Earle will leave soon
to visit friends IN Cloudcrott-
MIS- n b ELLl4Lus OF NOELn SANTA
Fe street, has gone to St. Louis. Mo-
to visit her daughter, Mrs. William
Peabody, during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Childers and
daughter. Mrs. Dethe L Combs and
little granddaughter Alice Jane Combs.
of 1905 Bliss street, leave today for
Los Angeles, to spend the summer at
the beaches.
Mrs Minnie ReddinE, mother OF
James r. Redding. left Monday for New
York state where she Will visit at her
old home in Rochester and in Elmira-
Mrs Arthur Wilson will spend part
Of her vacation o nthe Pacific coast
Maj. and Mrs ". II. Long viii leave
on Wednesday morning for ClOudcrOft,
where they will spend the summer in
their cottage. "Eacle Eyrie-" Misses
Camille KILLER and Stella Brick will ac-
company Maj. and Mrs. Long TO Cloud
croft and viii be their house guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Out Of To1Ua Visitors

Mrs Oscar Boone. formerly Miss Mary
Fisher, of this city, is here from her
home in Yuma. AriZ-, on a visit TO her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Fisher.
Miss Mary. Adams, of Corona, n N,
is visiting Miss Mabel Falvey.
George Schoeller, jr, OF Tularosa.
who is III at Hotel Dieu with typhoid
fever. is getting along very we'll The
young man contracted the disease
while nursing his father at their home
in TularOsa. The father is reported
as recovering
John c. Jacobson. VINO represents
the house of Yeska, in New York city,
is in FL PaSO for a few days
Mrs. 7. R. Daniel. or Del Rio. daugh-
ter, Ernestine. and son, William, are
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
Sharkcy, of 715 east Missouri street.
x
Judge F. W. Parker. of the New Mexico
supreme court, is here from Santa Fe.
W. 3. Mitchell. Barton Mitchell. Bill
Pitman and Tom snyder. Of Maria, Tex.
are here on cattle business and are
staying at the hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Ell Pasoans Returning

l. n He'll returned on Sunday even
ing from Hot Springs, Tex, where he
spent several weeks.
Miss Eleanor Cough has returned TO
san Antonio, where she attended st.
Mary's school. She will spend the sum
mer in Sierra Blanca with her parents
and viii leave in the fall for Canada,
where she viii attend McGilIs univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Binkley and small
son have returned from an extensive
trip in the east
Misses Mabel O'Connor. Violet Att
ken. Marion Young and ElsinOre Shell
ton have returned from the university
at austin.
Misses Blanche and Margaret Davis.
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Davis
viii return soon from Los Angeles,
Westlake School for Girls the past
year.
Mrs A T ThreAdgill IT., and son
Frank. have returned from visit with
Mrs Threadgills mother at Ft. Worth.
T. H WOOdside. customs broker IN
FL Paso. is expected home soon from
Rochester, MINI
A. stolarotf has returned from New
York City.
pleasure trip TO Nashville, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
ALPINE MINISTER is
GIVEN D. D. DEGREE

Alpine. Tex. June 10.-The degree Of
doctor Of divinity has been conferred
by Trinity university, OF Waxahachie,
Tex. upon the Rev. ". B. Bloys, Of the
PRESBYTERIAN churches of Alpine and
Fort Davis. DR.. BlOys is one OF the
best known men in west Texas, where
he has preached for % years
Mrs. A. s Justice has returned from
a visit TO her daughter, Mrs Lucien
Hurd, at Maria
Miss Belle Gilmore has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs Holland, at DeLeOn-
Prof. and Mrs. j. W Nay have re-
turned to Alpine from Shafter-
Kurt LANCE has received news Of the
death Of his father in Dresden Ger
many.
Mrs. Pidcoke has gone to Stiles. Rea-
gan county, to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Miss Ruth Coats
Miss Amy Harris has come to Alpine
from San Antonio TO join her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, who have
moved into the Winder house for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tanquary. of Fort
Stockton. are visiting Mrs. TanQuary'S
parents in Aentland. Ind
Mrs. p c. Phelps is about again, az
( ter a serious illness
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Living
stOn a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Mcdowell and their
son are. taking motor trip through the
Davis mountains.
Mrs. Samuel Bean and Mrs. Benja-
min Bean. of Maria are the guests Of
lIr and Mrs James Bean.
T. ". Durrel is visiting his son,
Louis. at NOtre Dame. Ind
A c. Chisholm is spending some time
IN WaldrOn. Ark
Mrs =. d. Scales and Mrs. Alfred
Scales, Of Fort Stockton, are visiting
in Alpine
Agr ana Mrs 7 II Fv7u7, and T II
Bynum, IT., Of Deming, n NJ, are in
Alpine.
Miss Esther Anderson has returned
from visit TO her brother, r. c. An
dersOn, at Barilla Springs
w. L. Clark, of Deming. n NJ, is
spending. June in Alpine
Mrs Young. OF Phoenix. AriZ is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. VIII StilweIL
Miss Nay Howard. who has been
teaching on the Jordan ranch, is the
guest Of Mrs. ParkerSOn.
Miss Clyde Riggs has returned from
visit to relatives in Fort Stockton
Mrs A C. Johnson, who has been Wis
iting her brother. J. 7. Ritchey. has re-
turned to her home, in Anchor, Tex
Mrs II. T. Luthy. Miss Margaret Lu-
thy and Thompson LUthy have gone to
Parkyllle, Mo, to spend the summer
with Mr. Luthy's family
county attorney White, of CulbersOn
county. and Mrs White have been Wis
ltlng Mrs Whites parents, judge and
Mrs j. d. Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
RoLg English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller F. c. Z. noted
English health expert, attributes the
early aging of American women main
ly to the national nervousness" The
women-Of England, she says. can teach
us the incsrimable lesson of repose.
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman is that she
does not go in much for cosmetics, the
continual use of which must ruin any
complexion. The beauty devotees Of
king Georges realm have the ma~co-
lized wax habit. q more wholesome
method of keeping the face g.lIish-
looking and healthy. Ordinary Nor
coliZed wax, used like cold creIus. re
juvenates the worst complexion. Amer
lean women may easily acluire the
habit this wax being obtanabIo at
drugstOres generally in -ha United
States. Tt is applied at night ana
washed off i'm the morning. One olnce
is sufficient to completely rcnovate 4
bad cOmpleNion. IT has Il peculiar &C
tion in keeping the face free from the
particles Of dead and devitalized scarf
skin which are constantly appearing
Woman's Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

and later, on his honeymoon trip,
wrote to his father a letter so full
Of fOulness and abuse that the father
destroyed IL unread except a glance
through it to see its purpOrt"
Evidence was offered to show that
the family history Of Porter Charlton
supported the claim Of insanity. COun-
sci offered TO offer testimony on the
medical history of the murdered wife
TO show she had once been confined in
an institution in New York, suffering
from erOric insanity II was explained
that her condition was important as
bearing on Charltou's mental condi-
ton
Prisoner for Three Years.
Charlton has been a prisoner in the
Hudson county. New Jersey jail nearly
three years, while the fight for his eX-
tradition has been going on The su-
preme courts decision affirms the ac-
ton Of former secretary Knox. who de-
termiued to turn Charlton over to Italy
The prisoner now probably Will be
turned over to italian authorities after
the observance Of a few formalities-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
SHOOTING ARRAY
REPORTED AT ALMA

tuto Lines Ont OF Silver City COnsId-
cred by Chicago Motor Car Con-
ceru and Chamber Of Commerce.
silver City, n NJ. June ia report
has reached here Of a serious shooting
ARRAY at Alma. five miles from MogoI-
Ion, but no particulars are known
Sheriff James, Of Socorro county, has
been sent for
The moving picture show men had a
great time here pulling OF strikes with
the blowing up OF railroad tanks and
bridges. Many people went out from
town TO witness the performance.
The question of the establishment Of
a line of passenger autos TO run be-
tween Silver City and Fort Bayard.
Central Santa Rita and Hurley is favor
ably looked upon by the chamber of
commerce and the people generally. A
representative of the International
Motor company of Chicago has prom
lsed to have an auto here within 60
days, and he viii demonstrate lust
what it viii do. The International
company is operating such lines in some
OF the northwestern states, where they
are great convenience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

Interpretation of the treaty bv SIR
rendering him to Italy.
Father Makes Fight.
CharltOn's father then began the last
Tight to save his son from eNtradition.
lie applied 10 the circuit court of the
united states for New Jersey for bis
release on habeas corpus PROCEEDINGS.
holding that the treaty did not justify
the eNtraditiOn and that evidence Of
sanity should have been received The
circuit court refused TO grant his re-
lease, but Charlton appealed to the SUI
preme court It was this appeal that
was acted upon today
Evidence OF Insanity.
As evidence Of CharltOn's insanity.
his counsel offered to- prove that as a
child he had fits of extreme raGe. Civ
ing as one instance. his begging to be
permitted to take vengeance on a horse
that had run away with him. Another
instance referred TO was the occasion
when Paul Charlton. his father. in
quircd IS TO his sons resources, when
told of n 8 marriage. the result being
that the son refused to dine with him,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Auton1obiEng

The following FL Pasoans motored
up to the MOye ranch in the upper
valley last Sunday and spent the day
there; Misses Elsie KOhlberg Elener
Matthias, Grace Mayer. Della Move and
Ethel Levy. Mrs. Max Move Mrs 4.
Goldstein, Walter kOhlberg, Laurence
Caisher, Joe Wolf. Z. Move NJ Move.
I'd White, Sidney Mayer, Karl Blumen-
thai A. GOldstein, J. kaufman.
daughter, Helen, and Miss Erna Mae
White, mOtOred up to Anthony on sun
day in Mr.. Stratton's Chalmers go"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
PRESIDENT MAKES HIS TEXAS
APPOINTMENTS FROM AUST

Washington. ID. c., June 1O-TeNas
Democrats are beginning TO rebel
against the administration. according
to b. b. Jones. of Amarillo. who is here
looking after the interests OF the cat
tie raiscrs OF the Lone Star state
"A howl is coming up from Texas
over an alleged inclination to favor
residents of the capital city of the
other points in Texas" he said
col House has had a lot TO do with
the distribution OF patronage in Texas.
The politicians Of other parts Of the
state than Austin are registering a
kick because most Of the appointments
have been made from that section The
rest of Texas is getting a little Jealous
of Col. House and Austin"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
WOmen's Organizations

There VIII be a board meeting of the
official board Of the Y. W. c. A. on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
central rooms.
Mrs Fl. T. Bowie entertained a num-
Der Of the women of the Y w. c. A.
recently, when pillows were made FOR
the ClOudcrOft cottage. Rev Charles T.
Overstrect viii be in charge OF the ded-
iCatiOn services of the Y w. c.. A. cot
tage I'm ClouGcroft on June p. Mrs.
William HOE0rth has charge Of the fur
nishing of the living room with cur
tains-
=
Miss Arthur Marker will entertain
the Thursday Needle Work club on
Thursday afternoon, June u.
Miss TheO Patterson Will entertain
the Beta Beta club on Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10
Dinners and LuRcHeons

Mrs W. r. Warren and daughters.
Mrs. Robin Gould and Miss Effie War
rem, entertained with a four course din
ner on Sunday evening, in honor of
James z. Warren. who leaves on
Tuesday for California. where he
VIII be with the Webster COM
pany. The guests present at dinner
were; DR.. Clutter. Bob Blair, Henry
SWearinSer and Hall Homan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-10

breasts, Olllys al pain, avoids all nausea,
and prevents caking of the breasts.
1t IS quickly and wonderfully penetrat-
ing so that the muscles expand without
strain, and prepare the system so thor
11shly that the crisis is passed almost with
out the slightest distress.
No better advice can be given the expect
ant mother than to suggest the use Of
Mothers Friend She takes courage from
the start The days viii be cheerful, the
nights restiul.
You can obtain Mothers Friend Of any
druggist ut 500 a bottle. Do h0t forget
10 be supplied with this great help to moth
crhOOd Write BradfieId Regulator Co.,
253 lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their
instructive book for ezpectant mothers,