davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

csliforniI. psr erate. L0a1 5; do. Georgia. Per
crate. lnalT5; com. per crate. Sal.So
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-(Prcs GVen below
ars By the pound unless otherwise sAtsd-l-Buttsr
too; msckeei, %: rock, boiling %: do. medium. u;
DO. pan. IS: white psrch large. u; do. uhitS
mall leAl1: yellow perch. large. IN: DO. small, o.
nlnon trout. nalS; grly trout. iarzs. ealo; d..
pls. native. Is; eels, medium TO lErEs. saS: spots
large. Is: Iailcrs. large, B stu-EronA. dres~ed -;
do. skin o. 70: elAnA psr 100. In; EnappsH, a. 70
size. loal2; shrimp. Per qt. IS; bluehsh fresh. y;
msetersl. Ian; Boston mAckeel each. 70; lohstsrs.
&c; soft ershs. PER doL. 6sl-oo: crab meat Per qt.
%; do, fake. Ter qt- 30.
DRESSED UCEDj PoULTRY-spriuE cniek,n,.
prr ID. ESa5; hens. choice. per h. 70: ducks.
per III, l2Al3: turkeys. per h.. 1a2: rOOStsrs Per
10. lhu
FRUITs-AprIss. per bbl. T5a.m; lemons.
per box. .TsaIo; orlnErs. California. Ter
arples, Per crate. 25OAS5o' lines. per 100.
Saioo; grapefruit. per crate. 3oaioo; buckle
berries. psr quart. salo: WHtsrmeiSlA each
lSa0; peaches. Per crate. Lead: cherries.
per quar-, SAILS; EOosebeuiss per quart sas: black
berries. per quart. sIlo: eurrants. Per quar-, sal0
sEEDs-cloIe-. alfalfa. per n. I2aH; crimson.
per 10. slissf; red tnp flor herds Ersdel. per ~.
zlh25; blue grass. per bush l55al.So: German mil
let. per bush. l.DI20; eoWpsAS. black. Per bush.
2Sa3.oc; do. whipo'-will. per bush. 25a3o: sofa
beans. mGmmoth yellow. per bunch. 40
LIVE srOCK-yeal calves, choice, pr ID, 10;
medium. per h. .; common. Per h.. sas; Gring
lambs, per h. g4as
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay, best timothy.
per ton. Iaoo: do, medium. 100; straw, old long
re. per ton. $50: new. B.ooAlLoo; wheat straw.
TsTton. 500: curn. ear. per bbl.. LS
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Il buTrA
per ID. u; WOOL unWhShed pa ID. 3sGB; hide.
hidss per ID. Hi ealfskins. green. each. LsoaID;
green hdes. per m, Il
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots oS rood
marketable foods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less FGncJ Eoodi
brought higher prices.
The feeling for choice veal oalves and spring
lamhS was strong yesterday, as recripts AZ these
goods were moderate. Poultry and eggs made no
change.
The market for fruits and vegetables was some
what quiet and well supplied yesterday. Melons we're
about the only real active goods on that market.
Sales td apples cantel0upes. cucumbers and toma-
toes were somewhat low. The supply d these gods
heavy after three days accumulation. Potatoes
ruled easier. Quotations for the other goods
BUTTER-Best print, new. Per n. 81; tub, PER
m, %; process. per H., .; under grade. per H.,
ehH; store-packed. per b, Bala
LARD-Tub pure, per h.. lIHaiik; do, con-
pound. per h. 81 COttoassed oil. per can. AS
cHEEsE-Ns- YoTk. nsy6 Per h. n; fat. pr
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. per n, ifais; roos,ezs
per b, Hal2; ducks per ID. l6als; turksys per H.
hAls; spring chickens. per Ia, Da2
GREEN GooDS-New potatoes, pr bbl.
hsaAoi Jams per bbl.. Loa2oo; beans,
per basket, Tsaloo; do. per b6l.. 21a77s;
cabbase, per crate. 5a7s: carrots. Southern. par
bunch. AS; rsdishes. homegrown. per 100. Ios1oo;
lettnce per basket, 75al-E: cJmblinss. pr crate.
5ao: celery, per dozen. Gals; cucumbefs. per
basket. 5ase; Virginia onions per bbl.. Sooasoo;
pg erAte, 20ls25; beeb. per bunch. MAJ; sm-
piauts. pr case. 2oo13oo; homegrown tomatoes.
per box. LooaiT5; spinach. per bbl, 2ooazs5: kale,
Ls0; per basket. LEal50; peas. Per basket. lDa
400 DO. per bbl, 35aso; okra. per crate. sooa2so;
lima beans, Florida, pef crate. a5oa30; asparagus,
pef dozen bunctes looa10; rhublrb. PCT bunch.
lHa2; cauinoweI- South Carolina. pr basket. -
Lon; eautaloupes, Finrida, Per ente 75el@; d..
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Is; do. old roosers. ID. lcsII; do. young. lGrge.
ID. 1a22; do. rough and strsEzy. l3aI5: Do spring.
averaging TO II Ihs.. GA3; do. smaller srringeTs.
h. aaZl; ducks. per H.. llal2 do. NuscoEy. ID,
liar2 spring ducks. lbs. and over ID. l6als: do.
spring white PekinS. Ii. EGls; do. Spring puddle.
lbs. and over Ii. Is; pigeons. young. pair. .;
do. old pair y guinea fowl ..
EGGS-MsrylSnd, PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby hrstA
per doz.. %; West Virginia hrsts. D; Southern
frsts. 10
BCTTER-CrameTy. fancy. h. =; choice EGzl4;
Food Sa3; TEintS 2A5Oi1 hlOcks Sass: ladies.
Isa2O: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. Hlsalsls; {;
Ohio rolls. ITls West Virginia rolls, IN store
racSed, In; Maryland. Virginia. and PennsylEGniI
dairy Prints IN uroceSs butter, EA41
HAY-No. l timothy, u OG2p.oo; standard timothy,
laOoal95O; No. . ls.ooAlSso; No. J. BooaIT 90; light
clover mixed. r.5oalsOo; No. !. H. ooaIT. 90: No Z
HOoal6O; heavy, 5.51als %; No, ! clover. mixed
5OoaIS 30; No. = pO0alLOo; no established grade,
sszI2oo; sample hay. as to kind. quality and
condition. T.oo1Nn
STRAW-No. ! straight re. new. HooaHso: No
straight straw. new. I35oaIIoo; No. l tangled
r5e straw Il. .5al2oO; No. wheat straw. nooaII %
Whsst straw No. . 500: No. cat straw, Aooas %;
No. OAt straw, T.Ooa7.0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

four months: si-2Al per cent for Eve months and {
per cent with transactions for six months
Renewed strength characterized the time money
market. This Is not due to sny improvement In
the inquiry which nrnains poor. but to a more
conservative lending policy on the part of the
banks which nhnenced by the low state Of their
and the desire to be fully prepared for the
arrroachins demands from the agricultural sections
q the cDuntry. Rate - per cent for sixty days:
per cent for ninety days; 3l4 per cent for four
mouths; ) - per cent for five months; per cent
for Ax months and 4ai II per cent for longer ma
turities.
The commercial paper market Is hmer. being now
virtually on 4 10 per cent basis for the best
names. Institutions show little inclination 20 par
ticipate because Of their unsatisfactory po-
SitionS Moreover the Clafnin Ndsir Is still fac
tor In the market making for restricted trading
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

was seller Of March. and leading SPOT houses were
lied on the weekly wratheE summary. but the little
bulge met more long cotton The uiarket At times
looked hollow and sold OF sheer lack Of support
The forecast for partly cloudy weather in Texas and
temperatures at noon today not d hieh A antic-
pated were two fActors that caused liquidation and
short selling. hut the main advanced was the
death Of outside bullizh speculation. Prizes this
week will be governed largely. however. By Texas
weather conditions. The market closed steady. 10
6 pointA under previous close. Liverpool is due 10
cume points down on July-Augast, \ down on
October November. and ! to up on the balance
New Orleans Adraneed three or four points dtG
our Close and cotton was higher on the earb.-Her-
bert H. Brown, manager for n. L. Carpenter q Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

. New Yort. July -wheat-weaker; trade les ae-
tive No. / Northern spring. I. o. b., ssH; new
No. red. c 1. T.. export. s.; new No. red ~
g. o. b., export; new No. hard, Z. o. b.. July 81;
No. Manitoba, O. o. b,-gli; No, l macaruni. ~.
EEporen took about 5000 bushels hard and soft
winter
con-we.ksr; business Is duh. Export corn. like
and rail early July 70; No. yellow, lake and rai
q, c L T.; domestic No. yellow, lake and nail,
IN: No. yellow end July. Ts; Argentina corn at
7ea7s; spot. delivered in bap. for July-August. 70
cents. q o. b.
Rye FOur-stesdys dealing are light Good to
choice at S1Da3.5 10 sacks.
stus-Rsosipts. 70 tons. Fiat: trsds Elow. Long
rye quoted at fea7B cents@ -. i,,r ( :
Hay-Recsipts, I.ois tons; fm; choice wanted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Quote prime timothy. 8. .l1Atai.D; No. tfnothy.
loTtaIlo; No z eslo5; No. 8 8 cents ~
Posf-Fzn; snppiy i snail s3nan.zi faniiy.
,alaz.o; clear, slo.Tsazi-
Besf-stsadys demand Is noderate Packst tr.sa
B; family. Nssia.0
LArd-Steady: DEALINGS are inactive. Prime West
ern, so %; reAned Continent slo7Si South Amer
ican. N3; refined Brazilian. in kess. sil5; berf
searine, CENTS; isfd steGrine Slo<; New York iih
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July H-Tradns the curb in
creased slightly today. but prices as whole ruled
irregular.
For the first time since the decline started West
en Pacihc nTes made n net Esin today. selling up
&c 3 IL an advance Of II The better tone was
evidently in sympathy with hrmness in other Gould
pruperties on the board.
Standard on issues were rather heavy. and busi-
ness was little more active than in the past few
days. Ohio Oil sold AZ f7s and Prairie OH and
Gas made a gain of two points Small LOSES oc-
cured IN Standard Of New York and Kansas and
in South Pennsylvania OH.
Small prices changes occurred in cOppers and
CohaIfa Z
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
COTTON MARKETS.

The market was bought generally on the opening
by local traders On the absence Of rain in Texas and
the rensus report consumption, but no outside
buying orders came in to carry the advance along
So they hqudated and found few buyers until De
cember 10 points Of from the high. Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July H.-Money On call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2 81 per cent; hiShest
- Per cent; lowest per cent; closing - per
cent.
The time money market unchanged at 5-4a3
per cent for ninety days: las IL per cent for
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

salss-Rsgular call Il O'Clock noon
Washington Gas S. 500 at os
Potomac Consolidated S. 500 at %. :. so
al On. 500 at 100
Washington Railway CON. s at s.. at a7. 3
at S
Washington Railway nd. At 81.
Washington Gas. 5 at =, % at n
Mergenthaler. s at H5.
IArston. % at 81.
After caIl-wsshinzton RAILWAY Is, 500 At Ey5s
Mergcnthaler. 10 at rs
e Capital Traction, NoOo at lo7S.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
COBALT STOCKS.

Trunk manufacturers in Colorado
are abandoning the usual Eastwood and
cottonwood for the trunk box. and are
turning to Englemann spruce.
Spain exported 100000 pounds OF paper
for cigarettes last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York July H.
Reoeipts MiddlingS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

baltimore, July ALIVE PoULTRY-chiekens.
old hsus. hssyy. h, ni d.. snail 70 nsdinn. u.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Opening of New Branch
To Business Men and Private Resi-
dents in the Vicinity of F Fourteenth and
Church Streets CNear P St. Market.

We invite you to be present tomorrow at the
opening of our new branch at Fourteenth and
Church Streets, and to inspect our arrangements
for your comfort and convenience in transactine
your banking business
Special Department for Ladies
Washington and Southern Bank
Center Market Branch. Wholesale
Fourteenth Street Branch 1920
J. SELWN TAFT, President
Vice President
B. J.
Former Manager htrnaona
WhoLaeB nd Provisions Banking Corporation DC
OWENS
FagnT Ira
Commercial aCogea to the SneD
hotseC Grocer
nmHGdAd
Ntn MaacCo
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
IrerpooI Futures.
Farni.hrd b. \. l. oapentes 4 O..
New York Futures.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

i.ooe- Mestern Union Telegraph. = 3 q
$50 WestinEhouse ............... Isk u az
Total sales tSl shares. against 25o yesterday,
~ 80 q week ago. and s2oo4 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
BOSTON COPPER.

Total sales 81 81 ooo against s. oI7 90 yest.r-
:. E.ol5.0oo a week agn and ST. 49, 900 q year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
damon and Pythias."

New York, Dec. Before a typi-
cal and brilliant Broadway first night
audience the Universal Company's
newest and costliest film, Damon and
Pythias," made at Universal City, Cal,
had it's first presentation at the New
York theatre last night. In six parts
it tells with grippingly dramatic situ-
ations and in massive scenes of won
drous beauty this immortal story of
friendship. It's pictured realization of
cities built and burned, land and sea
battles, chariot races, stadium games
and dances are the perfection of mo-
tion picture art, while the portrayinG
cast is excellent. All of the pictures
were taken at Universal City, the Cal
ifornia scenery making ideal environ
ment and atmosphere for the Grecian
story. The order of Knights of Pyth-
las, which has endorsed the film, was
represented at the opening by Su-
preme Chancellor Brig S. Young and
Past Supreme Chancellor Walter R.
Richie, author of the ritual, who
spoke before the pictures were shown.
The entire city press gives a verdict
Of immediate success.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
Country Club Baseball Team
To Play Ell Centre Tomorrow


A baseball game will be played at
the Fair Grounds tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock between nine composed
Of members of the FL Centric COun-
try Club and the regular league team.
Some very good amateur talent has
been brought to light.
Either Major Cook or Steve Lyons
will do the pitching for the club ag-
gregation and SMILEY Atkinson will
catch. Ray Moore, on first; "Pinl<y"
Loud, on second; Ed Lyons, at short,
and Heinie Plummer, at third, will
compose the infield Dave Duncan,
jim Ford and Val Wachtel will play
the outfeld. There will probably be
several substitutes on hand in case
any of the original lineup give out.
After Kantlehner.
Williams, the baseball writer on the
Los Angeles Times, says that George
Stovall, manager and scout for the
Kansas City Feds, talked with Kan
tlehner, pitcher on the Ell Centre team,
erstwhile of the Pittsburg Pirates, re-
garding a berth on the X. c. team for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
MANY SCHOOLS ARE IN
NEW DEBATING LEAGUE

Seventy seven high schools, in near
ly every county in the state, with Il
total enrolment Of over $4,000, have
now joined the Interscholastic Debat-
ing League of California, recently Or
ganized by the Bureau of Public Dis
cussion of the Extension Division Of
the University of California.
Few states can boast of a high
school debating league with a mem
bership equal to that of California
From Siskiyou to Imperial high
schools, small and large, have joined
this state movement, which aims to
give university aid to public discus
sion in the high schools of great move
ments of the day.
The program of the state league is
well under way. The questions for the
first series of contests are now in the
hands of the high school debaters.
Hundreds of students are actively en-
gagged in studying problems of taxa
ton, politics, and government. The
state library at Sacramento has been
informed in advance Of the questions
which are being debated throughout
the state and is preparing to give as
sistance to the dcbators, through the
states system of circulating libraries.
The supervision of this state debat-
ing by the University of California iF
a part of the movement by which the
university is endeavoring to extend its
advantages and privileges to the people
Of the state through the University
Extension Division. The work of the
University Extension Division, direct
ed by Prof Ira W. Wowerth, is trans
acted through five different bureaus.
The Bureau of Glass instruction en-
ables residents in cities located in the
vicinity of Berkeley to attend classes
Under the supervision of university
professors. The Bureau of Correspon-
dence Instruction is extending the ad
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01

vantages of higher education to thou
sands of students unable to maintain
residence upon the campus. The
Bureau of Municipal Reference and
Information renders effective service
to organizations or individuals desir-
ing information on all manner of sub
jects. 1t aims to serve, in particular,
City Commissions, Boards of Trade,
Trustees, or civic committees desiring
special information on municipal prob
lens. The Bureau of Public Discus
sion renders assistance to clubs and
individuals interested in the discussion
Of public questions. The supervision
Of the Interscholastic Debating League
Of California is part of it's program.
The English Club of the university
has offered a beautiful cup as a
trophy, to remain for one year in the
possession of the high school that wins
the final championship debate, to be
held at Berkeley next May, between
representatives from northern and
southern California.
The Bureau Of Public Discussion has
recently published two bulletins, one
on "Debating Material and another
on Debating and Debating Societies"
which will be sent free of charge to
any part OF the state upon request.
University Extension means the
bringing of the university to the peo-
pie. The division exists for the pur-
pose of rendering educational service
to the citizens of California. Those
desiring information concerning its
work should direct their inquiries to
the University Extension Division, at
the University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
To Reform Teachers.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 1.-"Many wom-
en- school teachers wear dresses that
are positively disgraceful and from
looking at them their pupils learn
neither modesty nor economy"
This was the charge made today by
Charles P. Taylor, president of the
Newark board of education, who an
nounced that unless there was a
change for the better he would launch
campaign to force school teachers
to wear uniforms, just as trained
nurses now do.
''It is reform that should come,"
he said, "and l think if Newark in
augurates it many city school boards
will adopt it at once"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
Notice: County Warrants Payable.

County wGrrants drawn on the Gen
eral Fund, and registered prior to No
vembcr IL, 1914, Nos. to 1926, inclu-
sive; drawn on the Salary Fund and
registered prior to Novcmbcr l, 1914,
Nos. / 20 81, inclusive; drawn on Road
District No. and Registered prior
to November 16, 1914, Nos. 123 to
143, inclua;ve; drawn on Rose Dis
trict No. 2 and registered prior 20
November "a, 1914, Nos. to 81, in
elusive; drawn on Road District No. 2
and registered prior to November II,
1914, Nos. 1 to 6, inclusive; drawn on
road District No. and registered
prior to October 13, 1914, Nos. 81 to
12O, inclusive; drawn on Road District
No. 5 and registered prior to October
II, 1914, Nos. / to 10, inclucive, are
now payable.
Advise J. STANLEY BROWN,
Nov2S'14 County Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. A. Cook returned yesterday from
a business trip to Los Angeles.
H. L. Loud returned this morning
from a weeks stay on the coast.
H. P. Harralson returned this morn
ing from a few days stay in San
Diego.
w. NJ. Michaels, who is absent on
business mission to the coast, is
expected to return within the next
few days.
Mrs. J. B. Bell and daughter, who
have been spending several months
in Belmont, N. Y, have joined DR..
Bell here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01

Duck hunting is the favorite pas
time of our local ball players. Bill
Cornett had a party out last night
and they bagged the limit. True Ven
Gill, Kantlehner, Alexander and Nc
Mullen left this morning, expecting
to return tonight. They will no doubt
bag the limit also.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01

next season, and that "Kant" fell for
it.
1t doesn't seem likely that Kantleh
ner would want to take a chance with
the Feds, seeing that he is one Of
the best of the younger pitchers OF
the "big brush"
Williams goes on to state that Sto-
vail also flirted with Schmidt and
Hit, of Calexico, Corhan of Imperial
and our own Dave Bancroft, stating
that Schmidt has already jumped and
that Corhan will also unless one Of
the major leagues grabs him. Corhan,
so Williams says, figures he is of big
league calibre and should be playing
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
Additional Service on HOIton Interurban

Commencing Tuesday, Dec. l, mo-
tor car will leave FL Centre daily at
p. m.; Holtville at 1870 p. M; El
Centre at 6:30 p. M, and Holtville
at 7:15 p. m. The evening car will
not run on Sundays.
Passenger rates between FL Centre
and Holtville will be reduced as soon
as the necessary schedules can be
filed. Fare one way will then be 35c;
round trip, 6Oc.-Adv. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
"SHOP EARLY" is
IMPORTANT ADVICE

Once more the advice is pertinent
to "shop early" for the Christmas sea-
son.
Business houses already have made
their preparation for holiday trade,
and the early buyer will be the best
satisfied one.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
Disastrous Mine Accident.

Toxic, Dec. 1.-The war office to-
day detailed soldiers for relief work
at the mine disaster of Hokkaido,
we're 437 were killed by an explosion
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
Queen Elizabeth iii.

Rotterdam, Nov. 30.-A Dutch news
paper states that Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium is i'll and confined to her bed
at point in northern France as a
result of overwork for the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
We Teach You How.

We don't just show you dance.
Maddens, Masnic Temple, Friday
evenings, 1880 to 9. Six lessons,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01
roo LAVE TO CLASSTFY.

terest in 100 acres cotton in field
for 4-horse or 4-mule team. Right
by gin. Address Cotton, Box "a,
Dixieland. xl8G
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-01

Wanted--Second-hand bicycle. Ell
Royce, 632 Main.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Angry Townsmen
Absolve Girl.

PEMBERTON, n. J., Jan 9.-Thfs
little town is up in arms o-day and
on every side angry threats were
made against Joel NJ Foster, the mil
lionaire poultry dealer who has been
arrested in Mobile, Ala, with Miss
Delilah Bradley, aged 20, the pref
test girl in Burlington County"
News dispatches from Mobile tell
ing of the arrest famed feeling in
this usually placid community into
the heat of high excitement. From
the suggestion of tar and feathers,
if Brown is brought back, the threats
against the millionaire poultry man
became so dangerous that the au-
thorities have decided to place extra
guards over the prisoner if he is ex-
tradited
Miss Bradley, who was an active
church worker in the congregation
of the Pemberton Methodist Church.
was the object of universal sympathy
The community has absolved her
from all blame. Foster, who desert
ed a wife and two children, was held
responsible by the angry townspeople.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

volved. 1t is penetrating application
after the formula Of noted family doc
tor and lubricates every muscle. nervo
tissue or tendon affected 1t goes Al.
rectly to the strained portions and gen.
tly but surely relieves all tendency 10
soreness or strain.
By Its daily use there will be no main
no distress, no nausea, no danger M
laceration or other accident, and the NO
Rod Will be. one of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation
To all young women Mothers Friend
Is one of the greatest of all helpful in
nuences, for 1t robs childbirth OF ali its
agonies and dangers, dispels all thu
doubt and dread, all sense of fear, ana
thus enables the mind and body to await
the greatest event in a woman's life
with untrammeled gladness
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands of homes. and il
of such peculiar merit and value as tn
make 1t essentially one to be recon-
mended by all women.
You will find it on sale at all drug
stores at 81 a bottle. or the druggist
will gladly get 1t for you If you insist
upon 1t. Mothers Friend is prepared
only by the Bradfield Regulator Com.
pany, 1877 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga.
who will send you by mail, sealed, a
very instructive book to expectant
mothers. Write for it to-day.