davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
Gterblidfeitsbert6t.

9lnna Souabertp, 88. 4521 WstieI
@oe.. 9lltersfhpd4e
Sobn SorrtngtDn, 70, 2. uno
8roabpup, sSnqueit in SHpebe.
!6enriette Summer, 80. 212 Spsbid
StraBs. @ebirnidlas.
elmer 2utens. 27. 341 ailsour
Strabe, subertuloie.
Catherine 9obfteller, Il, 1903
6prbus StraBe, Qltersifpdde.
Radel WiIiams. 76, 2210 Sutton
@pe., arebs.
6arrb Sills, SO, 3455 Cornell
place, 6eraleiben.
Marb Sdoller, SO, 1425 Gutter
StraBe, 6eraleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
ltnterridjts.gm5eisen.

Jrsb. 9sdfmitb gelenften aluto ME
berseitobsn uHO trug auber einem
S9dbelbru9, nod innere BerleBun.
gen Dapon. gedfmitb tpuros unter
Der 8ei9ulOiguns Der @erlesuns Der
@ertsbrsDOri4riftsn in !oaft senom.
rren.
&elfep 1T Elm 9eteran bss 9iirgers
frtegs uub elmer Der dlteiten Brief
trigger in Rorpooo. Die glerSte bd.
ben penig Soffnung, ben @erlebten
am 2eben erhulten 3u tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
aanu bon Slid iaeen.

Gin boics Nerieben tpiOerfiibr
eeitern ga9mittag Senrp 2iitutnli,
Don No. 1900 Golernin slpeniIe. 2iit.
Innn ipeIdcr etipas Ieioero ift grill
nadl einer @eoiainfIaide, ipobei er
perichcntIih cine JInihe, bic Rarbol.
idure entbieIt, crpiiHte. Der Srr.
tbafm iDuroe !ofort benlertt sulo rirj.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
Saiebaa.
Sies Der pHeSs" iiber bic nGubs"
gsiteru,

Serr a1guit Sermunn prGiibent
Der rRsbsA. rsiite geitsrn &beno na9
gbicdgo al unb ipirb Biz Wontag
abenb bort Derpsilsn, tpas ibm Sele.
setbeit geben pirb, bem Doppelipiel
3pifdn rRebs1 unb SUBS" am
.aabor Sap4 beisupobnen.
Sn osm ssitrissn iiinften unb tssz
tn Spkle Der Serie stpii6en unieren
.@ebs1 unb ben gbitagoer rgubs" i'm
bi.iisen gfeblGnb 5ielo. Funsisrten
G6leubsrsr 0ousIab unb Sdnger
GonSalss ols 9atttris fir Cincinnati
sssen Gbsnep reip. ardsr fir Die
Gesner. 8eibe gatteri. bliebsn biz
gum gnbe bes Spisles auf ibren 30.
fen. bic .Rebs1 ma4tsn 3 srsffer
ssssn 7 unb ipielten fsbIsrfrei, segcn
2 Seblsr Der .gubs". @rpb mar ui-
ier better Stldstr NIT Q Sreffsru,
geisboff itabl bic ein5ise 8uie i'm
Spiele. unIers Sunssns gepanner
bas Spiel i'm 7. @anss nit elmer
areffer, airet Jreipdfen sur l. gai'
unb einen Jsblsr Der Gegusr. mas ib'
nen 3 2Gufs sinbra6te. llnIsi
Sdleubtrer Douslab ianbte 7 auft.
fdhler 3ur 8out sesen 4 bes g6ensr
unb Dsrf6sntts nur 2 Sreipdife ssgsr
6. DOuslab i4leuberte meiItsrbuft
uub purOe bon ieinen &ollssen i'm
Gelbe brilliant unteritiibt. Wann oita
Der Sall III, bleibt ben. .R.bs"ber Sisl
niht psrfast, troB ibrer Sdpd9s
am Bat. 2ineoln unb 8pron iparen
bic S4ttbsrihtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05

traitor, beFsn Name nidt fofort er.
initteIt 'fptrben fonrte. bra9te ben
slnaben au brei Derf4iebensn atr5ten
In Der Na9bnrfddff, bod mar teinsr
Der 0errer aripeienb. fobab Der &na.
Be 5u tinem ar5t in Walnut Oils in
Hebdnblung seseben iDerben mnbts,
porauf sr nda Der eIterliden @oh.
nuns stbra&t ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
sdllner rerlett.

SH beoentlidem 3uitanb Iiegt Der
6s Sabre dIte Curtis aelfsp, bon Ro.
1856 5ilben glbsnite. Giib gloripOOb,
I'M itGbtiihen 9oipitnI oaruieber,
&eIfen ipurbf an Der @iIbert 4penus
uno eccuit Strdbt, pon einem Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05

Ger wsann feinen 8 Sabre alter Com
George bcrbei, ipelher Die poli5ei be.
iiahridtigte, nm ieinen @ater nnd
benz itdotiIhen @oipital bringen 81
laiieu. Ss5n benz 6oipitaI beieitigten
Die ger5te jeoe @efabr, mas mn 70
leidtcr mar. ba Sutman MIR cine &c.
ringe Guautitdt 5u iia senomner
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05

Seuts Ra6mittas erites Spiel Ell
ner sipeitasissn Serie 5piidhennR nRebs'
uHb ct. 2ouiier raarbindlen". Spiel
beginnt um 3 ubr.
Dem ssitrisen Spiele iuObnten
1900 3ufduuer Bel. Gs mar Jog.
.R.o grob" Gag, an pel9em %
FROG. Der gi1innbmen fdmmtliher
Gpisls Der Rational 2iga fit bic
Rotbfrtu5 Gefellfbeft 5ur Inter.
ftiibuns Deripunbster Soloaten IN
europa beftimmt iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05

Or. u. etmnsmeper, grdiibent
SObn ~. aammeron, gseprdi,
Sans Saiipt. Sefretdr.
gerbaro SueIIemann Sdntm,
Sobn sdrpaab
Soc. 8. gfiidert
9r. u. q. anod geiiiser.
Grioa GnaeIte
@uItab Clemens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
ONE MANS OPINIONS

ed your Day Book about a year ago
and since then have made it more
or less my Day Book. am grateful
to you for putting out paper that. is
a great Improvement over the adver-
tisers' bulletins published in the
loop.
Ihaye been reading the Tribune for
20 years and have seen the men and
things it attacks grow fat and -four
ish. 1t has bemoaned the evils of the
loop, and the evils of the loop grow
apaee.
The Day Book is very satisfactory
to me because in several cases have
sent people with stories to you and /
have noticed that you publish the
stories TRUTHFULLY without eX-
aggeFation. Hence believe all your
stories.
agree with you that, the city
should take over the Automatic tele-
phone because it is entitled to, and
because it could then give us better
telephone service than we now get at
a lower rate.
agree with you that the only way
to improve transportation service is
to scatter the overcrowded loop and
build up all parts of Chicago alike.
Let each ward become a municipal
center.
lam not sure that the labor unions
are doing. for the working people
more than the churches, because
have spent a great deal of time
among the working people and have
done some sociological work, and
found in it that the most useful peo-
pie in settlement and social work are
members of evangelical churches
who gained their inspiration to treat
the poor as brothers and sisters be-
cause they had learned in their
church that God was their Father
and therefore all men were their
brothers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

and i've up to its teaching to the best
of his ability. Lean work with most
any kind of man who has religion
and honestly tries to do what it
teaches. Thave worked with all sorts
Of Protestants, Catholics, Jews, Ar
menians, disciples of Confucius and
with men who deny any regard for
churches while they try to help HUI
mainly.
think the labor unions need more
religion. The fieFceness of industrial
warfare has forced them sometimes
to emphasize their rights and neglect
their duties. My experience has been
that if we would gain our RIGHTS
we must do our DUTIES. This is
merely the Golden Rule in another
form.
IshouId like to- see the unions take
hold Of store and make it co-opera-
tive, sell honest goods, pay fair wages
and be concrete, living illustration
of the Golden Rule at work Such an
enterprise on State street would do a
great deal to improve conditions in
all the stores. l should think that
union labor could finance and sup
port such an enterprise You, Of
course, know that the workingmen Of
England and Belgium have great
deal of cooperative enterprise.
Good luck to you and more power
to your hand and heart and brain.
Sincerely yours,
Geo. w. Waterman.
Mrs. Potter Palmer's Fund.-
what's become of the worlds fair
Palmer funds. Has it been Rip-Van-
Winkled again? Or are they really
waiting to discover some worthy obs
jet to which it may be applied 3 Il
those who control the fund are really
trying to do some good with it, let
them seriously consider this sugges-
| ton:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FoC the District Of Columbia, NaDIand. and Viz
EiniA-Fair and wamer wednesday. Thursday fair
moderate sO1th. shifting TO west winds.
Pressure Is high in an irregular belt extending
serOss the middle oS The country from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. depression Is oentrai north q
Lake Superior and a SscOud deDEASiOa y Advancing
over the far Northwest
No precipitation Of conSqucnce has occurred IN
any part Of the country. and the temper1turs
changes have been snail and unimportznf.
With the exception of local rains or spoEs along
the Great Lakes and in Northern New England fair
weather il indicated east Of the Rocky Mountains.
II viii Be warmer IN Atlantic coast disicts and
colder in the Lake rrgion and Ohio YlIley.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast win b
light and variable. becoming moderate south on the
Middle Atlantic coast light to nodeTate sOuth on
the south Atlantic coast light and variable: the
East Gulf coast light cast 70 southeast; the Wes
Gulf coast light southeast; the Upprr LAKES
frc-h northwest; the Lower Lakes fresh 70 strong
northwest.
LOc7I temperature Midnight. Z: q. N. II: Z
A. m, %; q. m. .; u m. >: 10 a. n. =: Il
noon, G.: p n, 8; D. m. IS: p N. q; s
p. m. Il: 10 p m. 20. Highest. IS: Lowest, =.
Relative humiditys q n 90; ?. n. %: Q
?. N, 81. Rainfall Is p. m to p. M. oO. Hours
q sunshine. 30; per cent Of possible sunshine. =.
Temperature 4ms date last yeur-Highest, g; low
eS. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
"SALUBRITIES I HAVE MET"
John Kendrick Bangs, who Writes
for The Herald, Gives Lecture.

John KendrIck Bangs, who Writes
for The Herald, Gives Lecture.
Most Of us have keenIy enjoyed the
many anecdotes by John Kendrick Bangs
appearing i'm magazines and especially
the delicious humor Of The Genial
Idiot which was recently featured in
the Sunday Magazine Section of The
Washington Herald, and IL was an
unique treat to hear the famous humorist
and literary genius himself yesterday at
the Belasco Theater.
The title Of his talk was "SaIubrities
Have Met" and the speaker took great
pains to distinguish a ''Salubrity'' from
a celebrity-the ''Salubrity'' with genius
granted, must have qualities of the
heart radiating good cheer and happf-
ness. Mark Twain, he said. was the
greatest of them all and cited many
characteristics that endeared this be-
loved man to us Kipling, Conan Doyle,
Richard Harding Davis. Judge Robert
Grant and other literary folk were pic
tured in their social life and activities.
in the interest of their fellow-men.
Mr.. Bangs is a remarkably entertain
ing speaker simply bursting with wit and
fun. but especially did the audience en-
joy his vigorous denunciation Of the viii
iainy OF yellow journalism and propa-
ganda in some quarters tending TO de-
stroy confidence in the public men of
this country. His facetious remarks as
to the New York Four Hundred, some
Of the clubs and a celebrated "over-
multi-millionaire'' OF that city, were de-
lightfuily amusing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
AMERICANS NARTISTIC,
ADMONISHES LECTURER
Canary Seeds" of Artistic Advice
Only Diet Yet Suited to Us. Says
Frank A. Parsons.

Under auspices OF the Washington So
ciety OF the Fine Arts, Frank A. Parsons
spoke last night at the National Museum
in the first of his series of lectures on
the History of Decorative Art Periods ="
He began his talk with an anecdote. At
the close Of one Of his lectures on decora-
tive art in a Western city. he said. a
man came to me and touched me on the
shoulder. is II something entirely new.
or has II been going on for some timer :"
Mr.. Parsons defined history as the
record of mans efforts in life recorded in
anything" An object of art Is what
have created" he said, "and Is just as
apt to be a table as a picture; II may be
a dress or a hat" He said that some
people regard everything antique with
reverence. IF have any charm left it is
In spite Of my age, not because of it." he
said There is too much slavish worship
Of this or that thing because of the Pc
Rod in which II was made. or of the
CELEBRITY OF the person who made IL.
This is "sick sentiment; sentimentality"
Every normally constructed person has
the desire for art in him: but art Is not to
be acquired by drawing something you
see art" he quoted from Goethe, 'is
art because Il is not nature" Mr.. Par
sons held up strips OF fiowered wallpaper
to the derision Of his audience, and char
acterized such attempts at art as pathetic,
not decorative.
He illuminatively contrasted decoration
with ornament, quoting Leonardo dA
vinci: Decoration exists to make the
thing which II decorates stronger and
more beautiful; ornament exists to use
the object which it employs for its own
display There are wen-dehned principles
Of decorative art. Whatever interferes
with the use OF an object ceases. to dec
orate II: decoration must be suited to the
material in which IL is represented: dec
grafton should be in harmony with the
lines of the structure. Scale, or size. is
fundamental, and color means a distinct
thing. The most important thing in a
room is the background. and each room
has q function" Mr.. Parsons gave a
brief but edifying lesson in color, and
gave as a cardinal principle the law that
the background must always be less bril-
liant than the objects shown upon It. He
frankly set us down as an inartistic race;
said we do not know how to dress, to buy
our furniture or decorate our homes. and
that we are, generally. in a state of low
artistic intelligence wherein the "caUfry
seeds OF artistic advice are tlle only diet
yet suited to our digestion.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
AGRICULTUR1STs MEET TODAY.
Secretary Houston VIII Welcoms
Delegates at Morning Session.

Secretary Houston VIII Welcome
Delegates at Morning Session.
The Association of American Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions, which is made up OF the presi-
dents of the State agricultural colleges
directors of the State agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, and the heads Of the
agricultural extension divisions of the
agricultural colleges as well as repre-
sentatives of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the United
States Bureau of Education, Will open
it's twenty-eighth annual convention at
the New willard today.
The program as announced includes
an address of greeting by Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston this morning, and
the annual address of the president OF
the association, DR.. A. c. True. director
of the once of Experiment Stations OF
the Department of Agriculture, at
o'clock tonight. Tomorrow morning
is to be devoted mainly to discussion
of the administration OF the Smith
Lever agricultural extension act. At
the evening session there will be an ad-
dress on home economics in extension
work by Miss Elizabeth B. Kellogg. OF
the University Of Wisconsin, as well as
an address by John Huston Finley.
commissioner of education of New
York. Friday mornings session will be
devoted largely to discussion of bill
recently introduced in Congress ex-
tending national aid to vocational edu-
cation in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
6be Bowr, Grter

There Is ne opposition to the pro-
posed consolidation Of the congrega-
tions of the Grace and Brightwood
Park NJ. f. churches, IL was learned
last night. A committee now Is at
work to effect the union.
Mrs. Sadie winters, seyeaty-nIse
years old. s3S Virginia avenue south
enth and c streets northwest when
struck by a wagon. She was removed
TO Emergency Hospital
The WashInEton High school Press
Club will meet for the second time this
year at Mckinley Manual Training
School, next Wednesday evening. No
vember is. Several matters Of i'm
portance are to be considered.
Arrangements have been made for
the transfer of the Chilean Embassy
from its present residence. 1929 X
street, to 1913 sixteenth street, the
house formerly occupied by the Bra
lillian Ambassador.
Missing from his home Rt Oil Four
teenth street southeast, since Monday
morning. Russell Lowery. thirteen
years old. is being sought by the po-
lice. At the time OF his disappearance
he wore a dark suit and a gray cap.
He is five feet tall and of slender build.
.The Belgian situation" will he eI-
planned to members and guests of the
Commercial Club by James Gustave
Whitley. secretary general of the Bel
gian relief committee, in the club quar-
ters in Farragut Square. today. A
table d'hote luncheon will be served
at l o'clock.
The nth annual novelty ball of the
Hebrew Young Mems Lodge. No. l7S. l.
o. B. s, will be given in old Masonic
Temple. Thursday evening. John
waskow. Max BrOwnstein. and DR..
BENJAMIN Newhouse constitute COM
mittee in charge of the ball.
Gard playing for prizes by women Is
as destructive to the morals as the
playing of the great American indoor
pastime, poker" by men, according
TO Rev. H. E. wilhite. an evangelist
who is conducting revival services at
II Street Christian Church. The sub
ject was discussed by the evangelist
Monday evening.
Nearly 200 members of the EIks'
Club and their families were present
at the first meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Monday evening in the club
house. The auxiliary was formed but
recently and will have sole use OF
the clubrooms one day each month,
when teas. dances, and other social
functions will be given.
Chaplin Chapter, w. G. r. T., will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
headquarters. 522 Sixth street north
west. this afternoon at . o'clock. Mrs.
Helen Nelson DOGGY, the president. will
preside. The Scripture lesson will be
read by the evangelistic superintend-
ent. Mrs. A. n. Tyson. Mrs. W. J. Caw-
thorn will give a discussion on the w.
c. T. L. Fountain Project"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
Associated Charities Report.

The annual public meeting OF the As
ISOLATED Charities will be held at Rausch-
ers Monday evening, November % Re
ports from District workers of the socie-
ty at Mondays meeting showed that 55l
families had applied for aid during Oc-
tober. as against 4e3 the corresponding
month of last year; 151 families needed
assistance in the form Of material re-
lief: seventeen were procured permanent
work and seventeen others procured tenn
porary employment. Thirty-nine persons
were procured hospital or institutional
care, LIS procured medical and nursing
attention, while legal and correctional
aid was secured in fifty-three instances
!. 4S2 persons were called upon for saw
ings. the total being S755.se. a slight in
crease over the month of October. 1913.
last month between the Citizens Relief
The disbursement for material relief
Association and the Golden Book Funds
Of the Associated Charities amounted to
S94S Is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
COUNCIL SEEKS REMEDY
FOR POOR GAS SUPPLY
Committee Of Alexandra officials Has
Taken Up All Complaints
with Company.

Alexandra, Va, Nov. 1o.-Regarding
the poor gas furnished consumers for
several weeks, Councilman A. d. Brock
EFT tonight suggested to the members
Of city council that all who have trouble
with the gas notify the gas ONCE so the
trouble may be remedied, thereby
eliminating complaints. He also was of
the opinion that the trouble was a local
one in some instances, while in others
II was due to small pipes in houses where
the consumption Of gas had been in
creased.
Mr.. Brockett said that the sooner the
light committee .can give the general
public notice OF the trouble and how II
may be remedied, conditions will improve.
Councilman Monroe, Of the light COM
mittee, thought ii unwise to spend $50
for an expert to examine the plant as the
committee had taken up all Of the COM
plants with a view Of remedying con-
ditions
In reply to a query as to the progress
being made towards the erection of the
new high school, II was stated by Coun-
Gilman Bryan, chairman Of the finance
committee, that il was a question OF
finance. This matter he explained is now
before the bankers of the city and an
the next ten days.
Contrary to expectations there was no
Joint session to elect a health oficer and
cher city ohicials-
A resolution authorizing the finance
committee to borrow $4,000 to meet the
current expenses for the fiscal year end
ing May 81, 1915, was adopted. This mat
ter was passed recently oy the aldermen
at a special session.
A communication was received from H.
Kirk. clerk of the city school board. no.
dfying the council that the terms Of the
following school trustees had expired:
L. H. Thompson, First ward; p NJ. Brad
shaw, Second ward; Carroll Pierce, Third
ward; Thomas Carter, Fourth ward.
On the recommendation Of the joint
committee on finance and light, the cor
poretion attorney was instructed to pre-
pare the necessary papers 20 take over
the gas mains in Rosemont.
Two hundred dollars vas appropriated
for paving in front of the new house Of
The original resolution called for an ap-
of 800.
The city's appeal in its annexation
suit was argued today before the State
Court Of Appeals. When the arguments
are completed that tribunal will not
announce it's decision for several
1t is expected.
This suit was heard at a special term
OF the Circuit Court of Alexandra
before Judge Bennett T. Cor
don, of Nelson County, Va, who gave
a decision against the city in January,
1913 The city appealed the case to
the higher court. Its object is to take
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

in part of Alsxandria and Fairfax
counties.
This city is represented by Attor-
neys s. g. Brent, John n. johnson. and
Samuel p. Fisher. Alexandria County
is represented by CrandaI Mackey, An
drew J. Montague, and r. Lynch Mon
tague. and Fairfax County by Attor-
neys C. Vernon Ford. Moore. Barbour.
Keith. and Mceandish.
Mrs Clarence Brent Snowden died
suddenly at O'Clock this morning at
the home of her son. DR.. Arthur Snow
den, s20 King street. Mrs. Snowden was
stricken about o'clock with congestion
CT the lungs.
She was the widow of Edgar snowden.
jr., and daughter of the late John H.
Brent. Besides her son, DR.. Snowdeu,
she is survived by a sister, Mrs. n. NJ.
Lewis, OF Baltimore.
The funeral will take place at 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon from the
residence. Burial will be private.
J. T. Preston. secretary Of the chamber
OF commerce. has been designated to at
tend the annual meeting OF the secretaries
Of the various commercial bodies OF the
State, in Lynchburg, November 1S
The second floor of the Hotel FIeisch-
mann will be remodeled soon by Alya
Aerie, No. 81. Fraternal Order of Eagles.
and will be used for lodge purposes be-
ginning January l.
The Maryland Land Investment Com
psny. Of this city has been granted a
charter by the State Corporation Com
mission with a capital stock OF from
500 to 100000. Officers are John r. Du-
gan, president, Washington, D. c., and
r. Z. Grover, secretary, of this city.
Graham & Ogden, real estate dealers,
have sold for Gardner L. Boothe. to
George X Brawner. the twO-stoTy brick
dwelling house, all North Columbus
street.
The st. Paul's Sewing Society win hold
an autumn sale at the parish hall Of
that church Thursday afternoon from 3
until o'clock. There will be special
attractions for children.
The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will meet St 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in Lee Camp Hall
The German Building Association has
adopted resolutions OF respect to the
memory of Isaac Eichberg, former presi-
dent of that association.
Carrie Lane, a well-known colored resi-
dent, died yesterday at her home, p
North Henry street.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

natural strain upon the cords and lIga-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time. that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age. weight. general
health, etc, may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been IN continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and is
known throughout the United States II
may be easily inferred that 1t is soma
thing that women gladly recommend
Mothers Friend" is prepared onFv N
our own laboratory and IS sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle TO-DAY
and write for special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
3o7 Lamar Bids, Atlanta, Ga