davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
|NDAY CLOSES REVIVAL
IN BAL |MORE TO-DAY
crest Seemed to Increase Daily
Throughout Eight Weeks
of Campaign.
Gil NERVOUS TENSION ATLAsT
timated That Total of 1,475,OOO
VIII Have Attended Services, OF
Whom 22,75O Join Great Throng
If Trail Hitters."

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch
'AiLTlMORE, MD. April 22.-To-
4 row marks the closing Of the great
! revival of religion In the history
j Baltimore.
i 'or eight weeks Rev. William Ashley
nday. better known as BILLY" sun
T., has been packing TO the doors with
'plc OF all ranks and classes tho
odcn tabernacle built on the old
iole Park grounds for the services
tho campaign.
ne 'shwdust trail'' has been crowd
night after night with hundreds
!" pressed forward seeking TO grasp
mana oil the evangelist as IT pledge
their resolve to acccp, Christ and
I'd Il better life.
orIole Park has been the scene Of
NY enthusiastic gatherings from the
no Ned fIanlon, old side kick OF
ny sunday. managed the ball team
i'ch made Baltimore loom large Oh
sporting map, until the same
'unds on which they played were
,scd by lanlon to the Sunday Cam
Ign Committee But never has the
'huSiasni been go pronounced and
Sustained as IL has been through
the eight weeks of the campaign
instead of losing interest az tn.
hpairn heightened from one month
ny as the campaign progressed until,
t. last one has become "a wc.I, of
Sh nervous tension, until. as tho lnst
lawns, Baltimore holds it's breath
us pulse beat fast ana ,hrobs with
streams Of life that flow toward ,h.
DE rhaclc, wondering what ;h. day
IL bring forth.
tx estimated that tota! Of l.
100 people viii hav" attended ser
&c" ut the tabernacle during tho
':ht weeks that Mr.. Sunday has bccn
.Fe OF these. 22,15o viii have shaken
T. sundays hand and joined that
cat thronr Of 'trail-hittcrs" which
leaves behind him in every city into
Ich he goes
The cost OF this great ca,npaiyn
counted to $4,000. all Of which was
attributed by those who attended the
rNiccs. aud in addition 10 this NAV
added the $4,000 or more which {.
estimated will be contributed TO SIR
unday himself tomorrow as his re-
uncration for coming hero 70 con
ict the campaign In tho last two
ecks collections amounting TO over
900 have been taken In the iabcr-
,clc Tor charitable purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HANOVER FARMERS
HOLD BIG MEETING

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. April 22.-The Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union of Hanover County met at Hew-
lett High School to-day for the hi
monthly meeting. President Charles
Johnson presided, with s. w. McChes-
ney, secretary. The meeting was we'll
attended many being unable 10 find
seats. Delegates from fourteen locals
made their reports. which showed that
the Farmers Union was thriving III
all parts of Hanover. The locals filing
the best reports were Beaver Dam.
Montpelia. Mcchanicsvillc, Halls Free
school. Rockville. NonteY and Ash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HAMBER LEAVES
SITE TO MEMBERS

continued From First Pagc)
& ANS make no attempt ~ stopping
l. the city proper The through trains
stop only AZ west Philadelphia. a
alton erected for their especial use
Sud travellers north and south do not
sass through Philadelphia. l, is 70
h uard against a similar condition in
ichmond that the business men arc
spposing back-in station. feeling thai,
ahls city Is growing and should be
iNcn an opportunity TO cXpnud
Those attending the meeting OF tho
oard OF directors yesterday follow
Coleman Worthlr. president ot the
sh4mb.r; t. G. Laird. John G. f.aslcy,
g. -. Dunlop. " Y. Dabncy, t. :.
goldman. li,gh Antrim, w T.. EroaG-
ms y. NJ Cannon, j. g Corlcy. T. NJ
E'rutchticld Peyton Giles, II W Jack
ON. | !. Marcu"c. j r. Planetary.
colt Parrish, John u. FINDER. w. r.
lowers. Fritz Si,tcrdinv. o I. sands.
Warren j. Taylor. I. NJ. Darlington,
V 7. Reed. George l.. Christian and
i. W. Travers.
SOLE CLuH MEMBERS
ARE MUCH CONCER NED
II is asserted by the railroads that
he through trains OF the Atlantic
'oast Zine will not be backed INTO The
hermitage station from the Belt Linz.
,ut will be run into the station from
he main line Of Tie Richmond, Fred
,rick sburS and Potomac Railroad en-
.erinC the station over ''N-'' from
he mainline tracks. Under this plan,
he rear OF the train viii! be backed
nto tho station. with the engine and
rs smoke and cinders remaining away
from the station.
Members OF the hermitage Golf Club
were concerned over the announce
mcnt made by tho two railroads that
the station would be erected on the
site of their club. meaning that they
would have to secure new quarters.
The club has 6o5 members, and the
golf links are considered equal to any
in this section Of the country. OIL
Gals OF the club have not as yet con-
sidered plans for the future. bug since
the railroads have announced their in
tention OF going forward with the sta
ton at once. the club will have TO find
new quarters.
Joel Perrin. treasurer OF the Hermit
tage Club, said that the club would
hardly be abandoned and it's members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

days later did the police make the
fact known. The prisoner had Just
arrived IL this city from ST Cathc-
rincs. Canada. lie had been employed
at that place as foreman in the mu-
milton plant owned by the Mckinnon
Dish and hardware Company.
The charge placed araina, him at
the time OF his arrest was "of cndan-
Gering life by maliciously placing cx-
plosivcS near building"
Newton. who tho police say. has a
criminal record. WIS quoted as saving
at the tim" THAI he would blow up
amy munit!on plant in this country
or Canada for $4,000 rho charge upon
which Newton was taken into custody
"as made following statements alleged
10 have boon made by himself New
ton told the police. they say. that he
ha'l brought with him from Cnnad;, :,
suit cas. III which was n bomb with
:. time fuse lie left this in tho rail-
road station IT Buffalo.
SUIT CASE AND Explosive
FOUND IN HUEFAI.O
The police Immediately communicate
cd with tho Buffalo authorities. with
the result that the suit case and ex-
plosive were found Newton agreed,
according to the police. 20 blow up the
Brooks Locomotive Works. at Dunki-k.
y. y. with the explosives he had IN
his possession.
In the course OF his conversation
with bomb and arson squad detectives
carly this week. previous 20 his ar
rest, 1t is alleged Newton offered to
blow mp police headquarters or the De-
partmont OF Justice offices in the Fed
erai building. lie declared, the police
san he knew all about bombs and time
fuses and had one invention which,
would explode three minutes after II,
set il and entirely dcmo,ish any large
building. Newton. the police say, also
had plan Tor destroying the Wcllan,l
canal He asked the same amount OF
money, $1,000 He said he would ac
ccmplish the destruction Of the water
way from Il boat, ana would carry IN.
dynamite past the guards in a dinner
pail.
Newton admitted to the police, they
declare. that he had served n term IN
Eiinlra prison In 1891 for burglary. ami
again in 1892. lie also said that ho
served term IN Danncmora after nc
had broken Jail in Waterfowl, \. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

SSssS % $S %S ] 1% S:s a
n%%%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

estine talks by President johnson,
Charles Tally, p. Morgan Shepherd,
Professor Brcnimer Dr. Terrell and r
9. stiles. County Demonstration Agent
stiles was elected county organizer
for the union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

land. Business matters and reports
occupied the morning session until
o'clock, at which tim the meeting ad-
Journcd Cor q dinner served by the
women OF the community. The after
noon session Was taken up by inter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
ARRANGED PLOT TO KILL
}. P. MORGAN FOR $4,000
LCon,inmed From First paEcD

continued From First Pagc)
set forth. showed Galley ard Detcc-
tive Sempfs Il badge. upon Which was
inscribed In His Maics,ys Service
This had been given 10 him while he
was employed ia a inunition plan, in
Canada
Newton. il is alleged. told the Two
men that they could demand him TO
do anything by which he could demon
strate that he was working only in the
interest OF the German government.
Newton said he preferred to be sent 10
Canada before taking any action
against Mr.. Morgans life. lie said he
wanted 10 show them that he was not
afraid TO carry out any task assigned
Newton desired to blow up munition
plant.
WOULD ASK NO MONEY UNTIL
AFTER CRIME Is DONE
He further told Detective Scmpfs.
tho latter's affidavit says, that this
would take but day or two, and he
could then return to this city and
carry out his plans to kill Mr.. Morgan.
Newton repeated in the detectives pres
ence his previous assertion that he
would demand no money until after
Mr.. Morgan had been killed
The afidavits containing the start
ling facts were read to Magistrate
Handy in the course OF Newton's ar
raignment. The court ordered that
Newton be returned TO Jail under $4,000
to await further examination on Mon
day. Newton was arrested in saloon
at Riverside Place and Thirteenth
Street on April Is. Not until several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
INGLENOOK

A delightful surprise party was ten dered Mrs l.. F. Goodwin Saturday aft ernoon by the members of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid society The occa- sion was Mrs. Goodwin's birthday. Many Dainty refreshments were passed to 25 guests.
 Mrs. l.. F Hoffman was a. most at tractive hostess when she entertained a few friends at dinner Wednesday. The table held for it's centerpiece a crystal vase of spring blossoms and place cards bore the following names: The Rev. and Mrs W c. Huckaby, MT. and Mrs T. w. Mccoy, MT and Mrs. J Lynch, Mrs. J. c. Nowlin, Mrs. c. o. Stover Miss Annie Simmons, Miss Emma and Parrie Blair and Rose Nowln.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson delight fully entertained the teachers of the Methodist Sunday school and the board of stewards Thursday evening. An n- teresting study period was had, after which an ice course was served to the following guests Dr. and Mrs LaVen- der, Mrs. Belle Wren, Mrs. w. Huckaby, Miss Ruth Anderson, J. B. Johnson W. M. Westbrook, w. P. Blair, J. c. Martin and J. l.. Anderson.
 An interesting meeting of the Presby- terian Ladies' Aid society took place this Mrs B. w. Finck presided and follow ing the programme social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by F guests
 A play. ''Rebecca' S Triumph was pre- sented Friday evening at the Inglenook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
IRONDALE

Mrs. c. D, Daniel. who has been visit ing Mrs. A. H. Bobo, has returned to her home in Franklin. Tenn.
 Mrs. c. M. Bass has returned to her home in Decatur. after a weeks stay with friends in Irondale.
 MT. Carol Fortenberry and MT. Ros- ser Farley of Sipsey were the guests of relatives here last week.
 MT. Tom Berryhill has returned from Mobile, where he spent hte winter.
 Miss Georgia Wilson will go to Gads- den next week to attend the state Sunday school convention.
 The Baptist Missionary society will hold it's next meeting at the church w Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The following is the programme: Subject. The Missionary Doctor" Bible Study" Mrs. A H. Bobo. The Nature, Need and Value of Medical Missions Mrs. J. w. Mckinney The Missionary Doctor" Mrs. Jesse Williams. Some Results of Medical Missions, Mrs J.. N White. "The Labrador Missions, Mrs. j. F. Waller. "The Rockefeller Commission, Mrs. J. l.. Swann- "A Hos pital Picture,' Mrs. ]. NJ. Fowler. "S. E. c. Work Mrs. J w. Fortenberry. Closing hymn and prayer All members urged to be present
 The choirs of the Methdoist and Bap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
WEST END

One of the prettiest of the Easter par ties was that Thursday afternoon when Mrs J. R. Upshaw entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Social club Easter lilies and ferns were used in the decora- tions, and the Easter idea was further observed in the score cards, and in the ice course served at the conclusion of the games of forty-two In addition to the club membership, the following visitors were present: Mrs. Burnett Mrs. w. A. Persing, Miss Pauline Adams, Miss Ella B. Rowe and Miss Minnie Harper
 Master Henry Still was host the past week to a number of his friends in honor of his fourteenth birthday. The decora- tions of the various rooms were sugges- tive of Easter, and after enjoying number of games, the guests were ushered into the attractively decorated dining room where an ice course was served Twenty-six guests were present.
 Little Miss Gladys Beers was dainty hostess Friday afternoon at her home, 502 St. Charles avenue, when she enter tained 16 of her little friends at an Easter party. An egg hunt was enjoyed and games played, after which an ice course was served.
 The West End Forty-two club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. c. A. Wheelock at her home on Tusca- oosa avenue.
 The social meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Mooore, 213 Elyton street, with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. R. T. Tyler joint hos teSSeS.
 The ladies of Walker Memorial church will serve dinners and lunches all of this week in the Steel-Smith building.
 Mrs. A. C.. Gibson has returned to her home in Anniston after a visit to MT. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson.
 Miss Lockie Posey is spending the weekend with relatives in Harpersville.
 Mrs. J. F. Walters and little son, Jesse, will leave Monday for Atlanta to visit relatives and attend grand opera.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gewin attended the med ica convention in Mobile.
 Mrs. P. z. Huddleston and two chill dren are visiting in Lincoln
 Mrs. M. E. White and Mrs J. H. Rowe and little daughter, Edith, have returned from visit to Columbus. Ga.
 Mrs. Robert Drake has been removed from the ralley infirmary to her home, and is very much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
AVONDALE


 The Round Dozen club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hoot. Snow balls were used in decorating. Dainty refreshments were served to the fol- lowing members and guSpts: Mrs. Ab- ner Hawkins, Mrs. John Keith, Mrs. $. A. Jones, Mrs. w. A. Griffin, Mrs. w. R. McDougal. Mrs. R. L. Greene, Mrs. Amos Corey, Mrs. J. A. Milking, Mrs. E. Trash and Mrs. J. N. Orr.
 Miss Corrine Farr was hostess Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Buna Allgood of Montgomery. Games and contests were enjoyed and refresh ments were served to 30 guests.
 MT. Lindsay Cook and Miss Mamie Dunn were married Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyte- rian church i'll the presence of only a few friends and relatives. They will be at home with the brides sister, Mrs. J. A. Williams, at Twenty fourth street, north.
 Mrs. E. c. Cook was hostess Friday say Cook. Her guests were: Miss Grace Waters, Miss Margaret Waters Mrs. w. Terry Mrs. W. R. McDougal and Msr. Carl Roberts.
 Mrs. B. F. McCoo1 and Mrs. T. Short ridge have gone to Winfield for sev- eral weeks.
 Rev. C. J. Bentley who has been the guest of relatives in Avondale, has re- turned to Furman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
What is Home
 Without an Heir!

This is subject that has place in all minds in all fines And if s,at...a1I.. d;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
EAST BIRMINGHAM

Much interest is being manifested in the "Mock Trial,' to be given at the Cunningham school Friday evening, under the auspices of the school improvement association. The entertainment will also consist of a musical and literary pro- gramme and is given for the benefit Of Troop No. G. Boy Scouts. Those taking principal parts in the Mock Trial will include Miss Roberta Livingston, MT. J. w. B. Chambers, Mrs. l.. J. Asken, Miss Nell Pollard Judge Abernethy vii! preside.
 One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the reception rendered the Margaret McPherson Culture club at the home of Mrs. A. Girten, Miss Hilda Cir ten and Miss Marguerite Armstrong, Jolnt hostesses. The house was decorated With vases of spring flowers. After the busi- ness hour a musical programme was enjoyed An interesting contest was con- ducted by Miss Marguerite Armstrong. In the dining room salad and ice course was served to the following Miss Lo- raine Pollard, Miss Lucille Anderson, Miss Marian Nygren, Miss Hilda Girten, Miss Margaret Chambers, Miss Ruby Redd Miss Marguerite Armstrong. Miss Elinor Curran Della Carter, Rena Mae Arm strong, Mrs A. Girten and Mrs. Philip Armstrong, assisted the hostess.
 MT and Mrs. G.. c. Compton have named their little daughter Lima Err line.
 Miss Ethel Meyers of Greens is the charming house guest of Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. A number of social affairs have been given in honor of Miss Mey- CTS.
 Lamar Wright will return from Gull man Saturday, where he is attending St. Bernard's college, and will remain for the Easter holidays.
 Mir Grady Franklin of Alton was the guest of friends in East Birming- ham the past week
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Williams an- nounce the arrival of a little son.
 Miss Lorraine Pollard will entertain the Margaret McPherson Culture club at her home Saturday afternoon. Miss Amelia Wilbs will be leader for the afternoon.
 Mr w. w. Rodgers is visiting rela- tiyes in Greenwood, & c. MT. Rodgers sister, Mrs. Fannie Quattlebaum, will return with him and remain for the reunion.
 Master Collins Wright, young son of MT James Wright, is improving at McAdorys infrmary, where he was carried after an accident, breaking his arm in two places.
 Mr H. H. Askew of Wichita Falls, Tex, is the guest of his mother in East Birmingham.
 Mr Ed Richards of Fl Paso, Tex, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. Richards in East Birmingham.
 Edgar Thomas, the little son of MT. and Mrs. George Thomas, is visiting his grandparents in Wetumplia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
MISS RUTH LALLANDE

the nuptial music on the piano and vio- lin. Following the ceremony Suflet luncheon was served the bridal party and guests Later MT. and Mrs. Renfro left for an extended trip through Tennessee, and upon their return will be at home in Bessemer.
 A special Easter service will be held at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian n church Sunday at Il o'clock, when the following programme will be given: Pre- Jude, Cathedral Chimes;H doXology by congregation; prayer, the Rev. l.. E. Bru- baker; Gloria" by congregation; song, "The Joyous Morn," by choir; son, con- gregation; song, "Hallelujah Christ Is Risen!" choir; offertory, "The Palms. '' WarD Easter anthem. choir; morning prayer, the Rev. Brubaker solo, Miss Roberta McLaurin; Scripture reading, the Rev. Brubaker; song, Easter Hymn, ' choir: sermon. There will also be special services at the church at 7:45 Sunday eve- ming.
 Mrs. M. M Hughes left Tuesday for a short stay in Gadsden.
 Mrs. J. S. Acton has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Bell George, of Clanton,
 Mrs. Cross of Chicago is visiting Mrs. D. A. Echols at her home on Avenue G.
 MT. and Mrs. M. H. Sherman of Chi cago are visiting friends in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
WY1AM

A delightful meeting of the Domestic Art club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Reid as hostess The living room and dining room were tastefully decorated with spring flowers. Delicious refreshments were served the following gdests Mrs. Marvin Walker, Mrs. T. w Mcdonald, Mrs Sam Hollum, Mrs Wal. ter Hiam, Mrs. T. N. Canterberry, Mrs. II. A. Riviere, Mrs. R. L. Glasglon, Mrs. Thomas R. Walker, Mrs. B. s. Sloan, and Mrs. D. P. Page
 Mrs Walter Dinnitt was recent hos tess at a 12 o'clock luncheon at ther home on Fifth avenue. Those invited were Mrs. Will Mattinson, Mrs William Bethel, Mrs. John C. Brown, Miss Jean cite Lusk.
 Miss Isbale Parline has returned from several months stay in Henrietta, Okla.
 Master Billy Hoffman, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, was ten dered a birthday party by his parents Thursday afternoon, the occasion being his fifth birthday. Several games were played and an Easter egg hunt was also enjoyed. Later ices, cake and fruits were served. Miss Lucy Wallace and Miss Josephine Sevier assisted Mrs Hoff- man in entertaining the little folks. Among those invited were Mabel Nordan, William Nordan, Susie Rhea Sevier, James Stephens Paul Carlin Stephin Car'in, George Priestly, Kathlene Priest ly Katherine Dimmitt, Virginia Clair Sawyer, Lesley Sawyer Margueret Neil. Dorothy Page, Evelyn Hall Page, Thomas Haywood, George Haywood, Ella May Wallace Joe Nelson, George Smith, William Phipot, Louie Fenier William Fenier.
 Mrs. R. A. Russell has returned from visit with relatives at Piedmont.
 The Vivian Girls club will meet each Monday night. Following are the off cers; Mrs. Sam Camps president; Miss Lottie Smith, vice president; Miss Sarah Gilmore, secretary; Miss Grace Burnell, treasurer. The members are: Miss Ellen Movins, Miss Grace Gilmore, Miss Grace Burnell Miss Drusilla Camps Miss Lot tie Smith, Miss Lucille Woodson, Miss Jessie Mae Marshall, Miss Rosa Lee Poe, Miss Josephine Sevier, Miss Susan Young, Miss Martha Kelso, Miss Stella McCord, Miss Lizzie Kelso, Miss Willie Powell.
 Mrs. John Brodie, who has been visit ing relatives here for several months. has returned to her home in Gray, Okla.
 Mrs. Harry Ellis is quite i'll at her home on Fifth avenue.
 MT James Donneuy is improving at the T. c. I. infirmory.
 very delightful social affair of the week was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. c. Asken, where their daughter Miss Fairy Mae, invited number of the young people for a social hour Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour, when delight ful refreshments were served about 30 guests
 A splendid Easter programme has been prepared and will be rendered at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Ev- cry one is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

school by the domestic science class, Miss Mary Young directress. It proved very interesting and was a success in every way.
 The choir of the Methodist church will render some special Easter music at the evening service Sunday. The spe- cial numbers will be "Triumphantly Sing by Wilson; "The Lord is Risen Indeed D Carrie B. Adams; Sing to the Lord a Glorious Song" Miss Florence Westbrook, Mrs J. F. Carlisle, Mrs. F. c. James, Miss Mabel Barton, MT. Dan Heaton and MT. William Koehler singing the solo parts.
 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, division No. IF, will present a play. Not a Man in the House. next Friday evening, at the school auditorium
 Mrs. F. c. James will be hostess to the Impromptu club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet at the Church Tuesday afternoon to perfect plans for the rally which will be given Teusday evening at the church.
 Mrs. Ruth Rothrock returned home this week after prolonged stay in Auburn.
 Mrs. w. E. Hammers is spending the weekend in Gadsden.
 MT. Lloyd Davis is confined to his home WIlH a mashed foot but IS doing nicely.
 Miss Regina Downey and Miss Maybelle Downey are in Montgomery.
 Mrs. A. M. Johnson has returned to her home in Chattanooga after a visit With her sister, Mrs. Clarence Harvey
 Mir Hugh Heaton, who has been quite ill at his home, is improving
 MT. Jake Sawyer is home after a stay in Mississippi
 The Inglenook School Improvement as- sociation will meet Thursday afternoon at the school
 MT. Clarence Harvey spent the week in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

Thus restful days are assured, peacefuf nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women everywhere relate they entirely es- capped by using Mothers Friend. And by it's effect upon the muscles the form Is re- tained and they return to their natural. smooth contour after baby is born.
 Get bottle of this invaluable aid to expec- tant mothers Any druggist will supply you. 1t is harmless but wonderfully effective
 Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,. 4l3 La- mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for specially writ ten guide book for women interested in the subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi- ration. It contains information that every woman should know all about. Write today.