davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30

c. II Brown and little daughter who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in Missouri the past two months. rer
turned today. Bob" says that he ex-
pected to return sooner but got water
bound in the Missouri valley.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30

Paris. June 2s.-Telegraphing from
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30
County Agriculturist.

V. A. Garcia of near Beenham. was
i'm the city today
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30

Poison Bran Mash is effective ia
fighting grasshoppers and cutworms
II is prepared as follows:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30

For these men OF the might and valor-
OF the sinew and bone thew.
Who are 1.-the with toll in the mother soil
And the steel OF the arms that hew,
WIN leap to the whlte-hot tumul;
They are marching by night and day
Obi They know the price and the sacrihce
They are willing-and they Will pay
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30

oh! They're coming. my comrades, coming.
They are marching by day and night;
Aud with ne'er finch nor a yielded inch
They Will battle for truth and right
And freedom shall be their fanon,
Their guidon shall honor he;
Aud there's mete OF woe for the waiting foe
In the wrath of the serried free.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-30

, In the heat OF the lurid conflict
They will doom and the slaughter face
And for one who falls his country calls,
There are two who win take his place.
For honor shall be their fanion,
And right shall their guidon be;
Oh! There's mete of woe for the waiting foe
In the wrath OF the serrled free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
KNOX MEN GET
ROYAL SENDOFF

Rockland. Me. Oct. 4.-knoX county
made its third contribution to the Ma
tional Army Wednesday, sending IL
men to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, An
alternate was necessary because Of the
unexplained absence Of Franz H.
Franzen of Long Cove. whom the local
draft board has been trying to locate
for several days.
The c-ntingent was escorted to the
railroad station by a long procession
in which were the reserves from the
Maine Nav Station Grand Army,
Sons Of Veterans and Spanish War
Veterans. the Italian societies Of Rock
land and Camden the Boy Scouts of
Rockland and Camden, Dirigo Rife
club, Rockland City club and Camden
postoffice staff. A composite band
made up If Knox county musicians
marched at the head of the parade.
Capt. James F. Carver, a Spanish war
veteran. was marshal and Secretary
Taylor Of the Cmden Y. NJ. c. A. was
aid. Two thousand persons cheered
the departing men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Dexter
The Woman's Literary Club
Holds First Meeting of the
Season - Maxfield Emerson
Wedding

The Womans Literary Club opened its
season with meeting at the clubrooms
Wednesday afternoon, Not a very large
number were present as many Of the
n embers of the club are interested in tho
war relief work and Wednesday after
noon IS one of the afternoons when most
of the work is done at Dexter Club hall.
The topic at the meeting Of the Literary
Club was Visions and Revisions. and
the leader was Mrs. NJ. Louise Mudgett.
Mrs Elizabeth Plummer discussed the
topic Civic Improvement and the Wo-
mans Club in a very interesting and
practical manner The second paper WAS
presented by Miss NJ. Olive Wins,ow. hav-
ing been written by Mrs. Lura Sevey.
The Educational Movement in Rural
schools was the subject discussed By
Mrs A6die c. Marsh and her remarks
we're up to date and showed a practical
knowledge of the subject.
After the program was completed
brief business session was held at which
two new members were added. Mrs. Mary
V. Pierce and Miss Bertha NJ, Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
WINTHROP
Abenaki Chapter, 0. E. S., En-
Joys Picnic and Corn Roast
Mrs. BOwker E n er t a n S
Three Tables at Auction
Bridge :

The attendants at the Congregational
that The committee has again Sc ured
rrof Wilmot Mitchell! of Bowdoin College
to ha e charge OF the services Sunday
morning and evening.
Abenaki Chapter, Q. E. S, had pleas
ant day for its picnic and all report de-
lightfnl time. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. PENN
man were most and hostess, with 30
guests who sat down to a delicious din
ner at o'clock, planned and arranged by
the committee composed OF Mrs. Edith
Wilson Mrs Maude Macomber Mrs Ma
bel Row ell and Mrs. Arvilla Dudley. a
T. Bartlett was committee of one -
prepare a hre for a corn roast AZ
o clock he had glowing bed of Goals for
the roast. which proved success, after
which music and dancing were enjoyed
At late hour the guests departed
thanking Mr. and Mrs. Penniman for
their hospitality.
All members Of the Red Cross VINO nave
not vet received certificate Of membership
are asked to notify Mrs. Harris
Miss Beatrice Hudson entertained the
Younger Set Monday evening. The most
ess secured the highest score. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hazel Shaw Bowker entertained
three tables at auction bridge Tuesday
evening Mrs II. W. Stevens secured the
highest score while the consolation went
10 Mrs H. $ Peel. Refreshments We're
served.
The new house built by the father of
Murray L. Stanley. who died before he
occupied it. has been sold to New YORK
rarties who will use it for summer
home. for which it is we'll suited, situa'-
ed on high land overlooking the beautiful
Auua besscook lake.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Briggs have gone
to Moosehead lake, where they Will stop
for a few days.
Mrs A. G. Fassett is the guest OF ME-
and Mrs. f. n. Penniman.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Watson and mother
Mrs. Matilda Watson. and Miss Kelley of
Rome and Miss Taylor of Augusta. who
is teaching in Rome. were guests sun
day in Winthrop and Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Foss and daughter
Esther OF Augusta called at Brookside
Wednesday evening. and Mrs Mat1ioa
Watson, who had been a visitor with MI
and Mrs T. H. Thomas since Sunday re-
turned to Augusta with them for a visit
Or. and Mrs Badger and daughter Mar
cia went to Pennington saturday night
returning Sunday. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs F. r. Staine who was a
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Ethel Pratt
Those who attended Readheld faiF
wednesday reported a large attendance.
The receipts at the gate were double 'he
receip.s Of any previous first day receipts
There was good display OF farm pro
ducts and fancy work.
F. Foster of Oakland, who is guest
n, his sister Mrs Edgar Parkman, raised
more than 5000 for Walter Titus who los'
two barns with hay during SUNDAY elec-
trcal storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
DEMONSTRATION
IN HANCOCK co.

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. 4.-The SO Han
cock county men who left Wednesday
morning for Aver cantonment were
given the most impressive demonstra-
ton ever known here. A long process
sion was formed with four bands and
drum corps. ~
In the line were the United States
Naval Reserve, Bar Harbor rihemen.
knights Of Pythas, Canton Bar Har-
Dor. Patriarchs Militant; Ellsworth
firemen, 9. A. r. veterans. school chill
dren and hundreds of citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Memorial to Kitchener,

4 memorial tablet to the late Lord
Kitchener has been erected in Laken
heath Church, Suffolk. by the Londcn
Society Of East Arglians. The tab
let bears the following inscription:
In memory Of Earl Kitchener, X
G.. K. p. P. c., .. NJ, G.. c. B.,
c. s. l.. G. c. NJ. G.. G. c. l. e., soldier
and statesman. 1s5o-1916, whose ances-
tors having resided in this parish, this
tablet was erected by the London So
ciety Of East Anglians, Of which he
was president. TIE Deum laudamus.'
Living Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
MUCH misunderstood DOG.
title Girls Appeal Moves Court and
Restores Her Pet.
kansas City starr

(kanSaS lily Stcit
II was a celebrated author VINO oice
wrote of children that they alone are
GOOD and wise. because their very
1bouehts. their very lives. are pray :
ers"
The nraver Of little Marion Gleave'
6 wears old. 1872 Highland avenue. sald
for four DAYS at her mothers Knee
was answered in the South Side court
Ruff. while playing with Elizabeth
Ieyeridge. 1872 Spellman avenue. May
"a bit her on the leg and the father OF
tho child asked that the dog be killed.
Whom tho case was called before
Judge Joseph r Herman Marion was
with her dog. Buff was held fast bN
long chain. The ncighbors told OF th0
dog biting the Leverdgc child whi'e
others said that Buff was harmless
when not annoyed.
Mrs Cleave lifted Marion in he'
arms and Judge HERMAN asked:
"11-b,t do Won want me to do with
Buff"
Tears strea ming down her cheeks
and her fare buried in her hands
Marion replied:
1T want Ruff to be alive"
One Of the complaining witnesses
LAUGHED. 1t angered the Judge.
~ don't soc ANYTHING funny about
+hot" he said 81 think II is very nm
ladrli,.e 70 make fun Of child"
"Take Ruff homo al tie him MP
Indee HERMAN said aftor Mrs. Gleave
had told him Of Marion's prayer.
THANK YOU" little Marion cried. &c
she rushed cut behind Buff. you are
a good man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Drunkenness was absolutely ellmi-
mated from the 10th celebration of the
anniversary of Mexico's independence
at Mexico City. All bars. saloons and
places where liquor is sold were closed
on the night of Sept. "A. and were not
reopened until Sept. IS. On the night
of Sept. Is. when the President of the
Republic rang the same bell used by
Hidalgo to summon the people when
he proclaimed the independence OF
Mexico from Spain. the Zocalo or plaza
before the National Palace was filed
with a crowd Of over $4,000 persons
and il is believed there was not an in
toxicated person among them.
Throughout the three days Of celebra-
ton. the streets of the capital were
filed with people. horns were blown.
confetti was scattered. horseplay was
INDUCED in but there were no serious
disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Vicarious Thrills.

The soft-handcd, wei-fed. club
lounge citizen who tries to get a thrill
for his fla bby soul by making some
soldier tell his experiences at the front
received 2 mertcd rebuff the other
night when a half dozen of him were
listening to an American boy back
fl ON the war
The little veteran, carrying on his
body the marks of contact with the
toche. mad done his best to stir dorm
ant intellects to sense of the bigness
of the job in which his country ano
her allies are engaged He had said
nothing about himself and much about
the need for sacrificial, hard working
patriotism. when one of his auditors
cut in with 2 request to quit preach
ing and tell US something about how
you got Wounded
A little impa tiently. and with thu
brevity Of the man VINO knows that
his own wounds are trif1ing incident
in the worlds suffering, he went over
the list-a bayonet thrust, a shatter OF
shrapnel. bullet that just missed mis-
brain. It was short cataloguing
without details; cOurteOuSly reluc-
tant concession to curiosity. But it
did not satisfy these morbid hunters
after vicarious agony.
Give us the particulars" they
urged
Tell us just how YOU felt"
Then patience reached its limit.
D YOU" exclaimed our soldier
boy, holly. do YOU think I'm going to
fight and suffer out there for fellows
like YOU and then come back and talk
about nv feelings so YOU car get a
II rillo n it's thrills YOU want. go get
'enn for yourselves Rocky Mountain
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
5000 BID FAREWELL
TO YORK COUNTY MEN

Saco. .1e., oct. 4.-Upward Of 5000
persons gathered at the Saco Western
Station Wednesday afternoon to give
the g. drafted men from, York County
District who left on a special train
for Aver Mass. royal send off
Mayor James H. Henderson of this city
Mayor Hartley G. Banks of Biddeford
and members of the draft boards were
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
The Ellsworth postofice has bee,

The Ellsworth postoffice has been
designated by the department as "ac-
countant Office" for all postofices in
Hancock county except those of the
first and second class, thus excepting
only Bar Harbor. The Ellsworth Of
fee will be distributing ONCE for all
stamps. stamped envelopes. wrappers
and supplies-105 postoffices In Han,
cock county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

w. wish to EXPRESS our hearty thanks
to those who assisted IN an! way anu
pecially TO those who gave the pe"u''i =
lowers in the sickness and death OF our
loving husband and father
MRS. HELEN NJ. BAlLbf'
land famlY)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

You Needn't keep on feeling dis.
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspe psia--it
tive organs for the proper performance 81
their functions. Take Hood s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Maxfeld- Emerson

Ralph Dwight MaXfield and Miss Geral-
dine Emerson of Abbot were united In
marriage Monday at the Dexter CnlVer-
salist parsonage by Rev. Stanley Gates
Spear, who used the ritual service OF the
church. The young people were unattene-
ed After the service they returned to
Abbot. where they will reside, Mr. Max
field being a prosperous farmer of that
town He is the grandson of Mrs. sylvia
Maxfield of Dexter.
d. NJ. Cleveland. proprietor Of the Ex-
change Hotel is having a garage built
opposite the Exchange stables for his ow:i
use.
l.. B. Waldron has moved -: Law ONES
from the Gerry building to the Eastern
Trust & Banking building.
A number OF the members OF Canton
Dexter No. s. I. o. o. f. went to Show
hogan Thursday to be guests OF the can
ton at that place. The trip was made By
automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Classified
Ad Rates

=. b,s, g words 70 '"sI
"a uora. or less cost '9e' ,o'
SOS. zoe. for three and ~.
s..s. Pro rata price WV "
w .,,s for sdvertiser'enss
...',o four ines In seno'".
.,elo- stamps ~lsh oroe.,
.,.,as. are too small 10 0P'"
accounts -, knowingly
..,.e, any fraudulent so"e ., ~
$50 80 and The journal WV w.
LAT. promptly and v'so'oo
49, si.ir iron, any person WV
~. s.,n fl, any way deee'veo "
!" .,..,.s ,hraush answering az
..,,,,.n.r. The Journa ~
80. 4. readers 10 or'ng "
...,,,s, any failure on me p
:, -, advertiser 70 make 5000 ~.
80, /, Il. tn. belief of 'n,s
49,, ,s., sr sdvertser serves ~
49,, n,.rest best only "nen ~.
80. -, public best. u you are
-. ..,,H.d tell TIE journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
For Sale-Real Estate
so Acre Dairy Farm 81, 800
With Pr. Horses, ; Heifers

Cow, wagons, cultivator harrow,
harnesses and hay to winter stock
all thrown in by owner who now has an
other farm. IL miles TO depot, only 3
creamery and potato houses Neat s.
room house. telephone, daily mail. cream
sold at door. cow barn, silo, poultry
house. 1890 takes everything. Part
cash For travelling instructions see page
5 Strouts Fall Catalogue of 32l bargains
Copy free K. a. Strout Farm Agency,
Dept. 1876, 29i Washington St, Boston,
Mass oct5d1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Detectives
EORGERIES.
T HEEIS.
ANONY,

NOUS communications daily habits inves-
tlgated: evidence procured for court and
private use. by Licensed and Bonded de
tectlNe. Address Tor appointment Box
a. Augusta. Me. oct5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
EVE Room HOUSE IN SOUTH
Real Estate for an Investment
or Home

Two-tenement house with modern CON
veniences, delightfully."- located on BOW
man Street in Farmingdale, Maine
Three-tenement house III Halloween
Maine price low for cash.
House ard acres of land At south Car
diner. Maine. to be sold for one-halt Wnat
the buildings cost. Inquire of e. A:
knight. Sep'--l''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

7 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR
rent on Gardiner road, stable and hen
house, constant well water. gravel pit
and acres of land. near school, 20 MIN
utes' walk to steam and electric cars
Mrs j. II. Wellman, r. F. u. 9. Card
ner Me oct5d6lf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
a DRIVING HORSE FOR ITS
OLD AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY
100 MONTH PAID MEN-woMEN

Thousands Government War positions
open Short hours. Pleasant work. En-
amindtions everywhere. List positions
free Write Immediately. Franklin Inst
tute. Dept. l49, H Rochester, \. Y.
sept24d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
BROOM HOUSE IN GOOD LocA
FARM FOR SALE, 100 ACRES, IS IN

fields, ? brook watered pastures WOOD I II
home use. 100000 lumber S-room house
shed and stable, barn 40X5o, % tons nay;
horse Il yrs. all farming tools ana
agons Am selling on account OF Ill
health. Will sell at bargain. Mood
bury Jones, .>orth Windsor, Me el.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
TOO OLD. HE SENT OTHERS
Volunteer Recruiter Proved Every On

Volunteer Recruiter Proved Every One
Was a Good Fighter.
Chicago, April 3O-Tom Riley was
told at the recruiting station that he
was too old to fight. although he Big
ged for an opportunity to enlist.
81 guess I'm too old to fight he
said. as he twisted his gnarled and
bony hands. "but mayhap l can send
We some likely lads. Whin they come
in, Cap, and tell We they're firm Tom
Riley, take me word they'll be all
right
That was one day last week. and in
the interval more than twentyiv
huskies have been in, saying they were
recruited" by Tom Riley. Barring
black eyes and bruised faces, they
were ideal recruits and were gladly
accepted Today Tom himself slowed
UP again at the station and was in
formed all his recruits had been ac-
cepted, but the sergeant desired to
know why all of them bore marks Ct
having been thoroughly manhandled.
Tom chuckled and rubbed his hands
"'Tis a little way of me own" he con-
fided 81 knew We wanted good, two
handed fighters, and I whit about the
streets lookin' for thin. I engaged in
a trife of an argument wild every man
of thin to make sure they was scrap
pers. Afther 1t was over l sint thin
m :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
No HOLDING BACK
IN DUBOIS PATRIOTISM
96 Volunteer litter a GTedt
Demonstration.

Dubois, Pa, april 30.-Nine y-six
young Dubois men Offered their serv
ices to the govyrnment as the basis
of a volunteer company at the clc St
of meeting marking the greatest pa
triotic demonstration in the history
OF Dubois at the driving park.
Planned as {. recruit rally by the
Dubois war council the event was pre-.
ceded by "A parade Of six thousand
military. civic, veteran. fraternal and
musical organizations witnessed by
$1,000 who followed to the park fol-
the speechm1 king.
James A. Gleason, of Dubois, deliv-
cred the chief address and others who
spoke were Major C. G. Meyers and
Lieutenant William NJ. Silvis, of Phil.
adelphia. OF the Third national guard
regiment with field headquarters al
Clearfeld, Pa: George A. Lukehart.
of the Pennsylvania preparedness
committee: Ashur r. Johnson, of Brad.
ford, and Walter WEIGH, of Clearfeld
AT they close of the speechmakine
urging young men to serve Major Mey
ers ordered those desiring to enlist
to fall in behind the flag carried by a
squad of militiamen into the infeld,
and ninety-siX responded They sign
ed an agreement to enlist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
UNITE IN HOMAGE At
WASHINCTON'S TOMB
BaIf0uT. and JOftre Place Wreath
and Palm on Vault.

Washington, April 30.-Before the
the greatest republic, distinguished
Representatives of three of the allied
countries who are fighting for democ.
racy and the liberty of man, joined
hands, fftga;aattiiveiiss, aaaa reeeRseerated
the energies of their nations to the
prosecution of the war until the idea S
of George Washington become actual
facts in Europe.
Kneeling before the vault in which
reposes the body of Washington, AT
thur j. Balfour, British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, placed upon
the tomb wreath of palms in a cere-
mony that was the most notable ever
participated in by Great Britain in
honor of an American.
At the same time France also honor.
ed Washington as the man who led
hundreds of Frenchmen in American
armies to victory and gave to France
the idea out of which that nation won
a democratic form of government.
Rene Viviani, formerly French pre-
mier, and Marshal Joffre, fresh from
Frances battle lines, commemorated
the greatness of Americas first great
general as only heroes are honored In
France. A simple bronze palm leaf
was placed on the tomb.
Brief tributes were paid to the mem
DRY of Washington in addresses by
Mr. Balfour. Mr.. Vivani, Marshal Jof-
fire, and other members of the com
mission.
To England the ceremony meant the
final healing of the breach made by
the revolutionary war: to France, a
RECONSIDERATION of the ideals of the two
countries along the best lines Of de-
mocracY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
WOMEN IN MEMS JOBS
Serve as Steel Sales Agents, and Eve
Run Elevators.

Serve as Steel Sales Agents, and Even
Run Elevators.
Pittsburgh Pa, April 30-Big cor
poratiens and other business concerns
in Pittsburgh have engaged women to
fill positions left vacant since war was
declared.
An official of one of the country's
large steel companies, who desired
that the company's name be withheld,
said it was the intention Of his COM
pany to put women on the road sell
ing steel products. this tng neces-
STATED by scarcity of men. Local
stores are already picking out eligible
saleswomen for foorwalkers.
Local banks do not hesitate to ad-
NIT that they are looking for capable
women to take positions as paying and
receiving tellers, owing TO the dearth
of men. One bank has lost nine men
since war was declared. and they have
applied to business colleges fer cap
able women.
Residents of the Highland building,
East End. We're surprised when fema'e
elevator operators took charge of the
cages. The male operators enlisted in
a body a few days ago, and no male
operators were available.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
FIGHT TO MAKE U, S.
DRY FOR WAR IS ON
Leaders Will Thy to Influence
the President.

Washington. April 30.-A determin-
ed effort to bring about national pro-
hibition for the duration of the war
was launched today at meeting OF
representatives of various political
parffes an r u farmers OF al II
Including several state governors, who
will seek to influence President Wilson
and members of congress. -
Leaders in the movement have sent
out word that an interview with Presi-
dent Wilson on the question viii be
held, but it was said at the White
House that no engagement had been
made. War time prohibition has been
taken up by members of the council
of national defense as a possible way
Of conserving the grain supply CT the
nation. but no conclusion has been
reached.
Among the men mentioned as being
interested in the conference are Gov
ernor Harris, of Georgia; Governor
Capper. of Kansas; Victor Murdoch
and William Allen White. of Kansas:
Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver; Sena.
tor Cummins, of Iowa; Henry Ford,
Charles Edward Russell, of New York;
Senator Smith, OF South Carolina, and
Representative Park. of Georgia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend

The husband is often worried over
the condition of his wife during her
period of expectancy. Husbands who
procure for the eXpectant mother a
bottle of "MOTHER'S FRIEND" will
find that they have aided to very
great degree in relieving much of the
discomfort during pregnancy, and pain
at the crisis. The muscles expand
easier and by aiding nature in its
prenatal work, the mother will expe-
rience much less pain.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND. is safe and
reliable. 1t is the prescription of
famous physician, and has been used
for three generations. Applied ex-
ternally night and morning by the
mother-to-be herself.
Get bottle from your druggist to-
day, and write for valuable guide
book for expectant mothers. 1t is
free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ia Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.