davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Plays and Players

Will Deming, the chubby comedian
who furnishes the comedy in "Where
Peoples Bloom" at the Republic Thea
tire, made his first stage appearance as
a singer with the Thatcher, Primrose
e. West minstrel show, at Hooley's
Theatre (now known as Powers 81, IN
Chicago. How he succeeded in obtain
ing a hearing for a theatrical career
was due largely to Billy Vests pres
encc in the lobby of the Hooley play
house, where Dcming was acting III the
capacity Of Office boy and porter. 1t
was while Deming was sweeping the
lobby of the theatre that Mr.. West
heard him sing the favorite songs of
the year. The voice struck Mr.. Vests
fancy, and he made Deming put down
the broom and join his minstrel show.
Here his theatrical career came to
life. Finishing twoyear singing con-
tract with the minstrel show, Deming's
first speaking part was in "The Power
of Money" in which Edmund Collier,
uncle Of William Collier, was starring.
ing a member of the Hess Juvanile
Opera Company, which had for its
rcpertory the Gilberl and Sullivan
oyerettas. His salary while playing
with that company was 500 week, the
largest salary paid to a boy. But as
time rolled on Demng became too old
TO play boy parts and too young to
play Juveniles, and he had TO make the
best of it on an So dollar week salary,
which was paid him by transforming
repertory company in which he played
al old man one night and boy the
next.
For two seasons he was a member of
the Lincoln J. Carter stock company,
which at that time was one of the lead
ing producers of the 100000 melo-
dramas. London found Deming a pro-
Queer, where he produced and played
in "The Tornado" which was a success
for many months in the music halls of
London. After selling the production
to London producer, Deming came
back to America with $1,000 to his
credit. 1t might be interesting to note
that he was the only producer in those
days that ever came back with so much
money.
Under the William A. Brady manage
ment Deming played in Chicago the
roles that Douglas Fairbanks played in
New York, and this routine had been
followed for five years.
The following year he co-starred
with Burr Mcintosh in "The Man from
Mississippi which toured the country
from coast to coast. He replaced John
Barrymore in "Thc Fortune Hunter"
and played the William Collier role in
Nothing But the Truth" in Chicago.
His later appearances were in at Pays
TO ADVERTISE "Over the Phone and
"Parlof, Bedroom and Bath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

Last Week of "Tiger Rose"

Tiger Rose" the melodrama which
had such long run at the Belasco
Theatre, enters into the last week of
IT'S limited engagement at the Manhat
tan Opera House tomorrow. There
Will be mat'nees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Stage NeUs and Notes

The weekly theatrical newspaper,
Variety" which is usually very &C
curate in its estimates of business a.
the box Office, says that 'Three Faces
East" IS now the second most popular
play IN town. "Friendly Enemies" &C
cording to Variety" is first and
"Lightnin' third in popular favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
AT the One Week Houses

STANDARD-"Turn to the Right"
comes here next week. Ruth Chester
will be seen III her original role, and
Mike Donlin will play the part of "Slip
perry Muggs."
SHUBERT- RIVIERA-StuartW Walkers
production of Seventeen" from Booth
Tarkington's stories. will be seen. In
the cast are Lillian Ross, Ruth Gordon,
judith Lowry and Burford Hampden,
LOEW'S SEVENTH AVENUE-"Tho
Very Idea" farce by William lie
Baron, begins here on Monday night.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"The Man
Who Stayed at Home is next weeks
attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
New Play This Week

TuESDYA the Yorve Theatre Phillip present Tell IN.
to the Marines, comedy English by himself
ton Nh Phillip will play the leading role foreign citizen
whose allegiance doubted, but who loyalty the SUI,
porting Cecil Kern,
Philip Lord Albert c. Wnn, Jack Bernard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

1t should first be told that Dorothy
Mackaye, who alternately pouts and
pirouettes in Head Over Heels" was
born on the far northern promontory
of Scotland that juts out into an al
ways stormy sea, and she comes by her
red hair and Scotch canniness natural
ly enough, for her father would have
been a Viking if it were still fash
ionable. Her mother was born in
Fourteenth Street, in old New York.
Miss Mackaye's hair has turned eau
burn" with the American climate she
has enjoyed most Of her life, and as
proof of her Scotch shrewdness it need
only be said she decided early that if
she was going on the stage she would
not waste time with beginnings SO
she became Il star dancer whcntshc WAS
four. Her toe dancing and posturinq
were sufficiently good for her to tour
with her mother over. Scotland, Eng
land and France, and then she was
brought 10 this country. As the young
star in "Mary James Pa she succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

The theatres seem to be prosperng
IN London. "Chu Chin Chow nearing
Its one thousandth performance at His
Majesty's, did $1,000 FOR the six DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Brooklyn

MAJESTlC-"Yes or No. a play in
three acts, prologue and epilogue, will
be given here with the original New
York cast
MONTAUK--"The Boomerang" is the
bill here for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

ended September H. THE Bet,
Ole" which is to be seen here, i.
$4,000. THE Naughty Wife" vhy
was only moderately successful in Nh
York, continues to please the L.
doners.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
CHAPEL HILL

Miss Grace Hill has returned home
from Amarillo. Texas. where she has
been visiting her sisters, Mesdames
Sue Moore and Stella Enoch. Miss
Grace will enter school ct Marion.
Ben Allen and wife, of Oak Grove,
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Raman and son are here visit
ing her parents of Ark. and will go to
Joplin, Mo.
Uley Threlkeld and Fanny, of
Crayne, will leave next month for
Arkansas, where his son, Elmer, and
bro Their. Yes are loo ated.
Reed Arlof Walker and Miss Fay
Guess, of Marion. were married last
week, and will live on Will Wards
farm.
Miss Jennie Clements school closed
Feb. 22ni Miss Jennie has the name
of giving satisfaction to patrons and
pupils,
Mrs. IRA Bigham will leave Cor
Evansville, where she will undergo an
operation.
Wheat looks well since it has been
covered with the snow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Wonderful Revival al Tolu

One of the most remarkable
revivals ever conducted in this
county, and especially in the
neighborhood of Tolu, a little
village sixteen miles from here,
has just closed. The preaching
was conducted by Rev. C. +.
Wimberly, d. d.. of Louisville
Conference Evangelist of the
NJ. +. Church, South. Rev. +.
W. Denton, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, South, and his talented
wife were strong workers. The
entire community vas stirred. as
it has not been in years. The
services were continued some
times far into the night. while
old men and young men sought
the altar of prayer and were
converted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

An agreeable surprise party
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

was planned for Miss Sadie
Minor. who visited in our little
city Saturday and Sunday. She
spending the night with Mrs
Hardy. was kept quietly at home
unawares Of the coming crowd of
friends. At 8 O'Clock fourteen
jolly girls came tro coping in.
all former students of Miss
Minor. each one bringing a lunch.
Everyone had a delightful
time, and the party was greatly
appreciated by Miss Minor. At
II O'Clock the lunch was spread,
those present were;
Misses; Fannie Moore. Gladys
Hardy. Mildred Bourland, Lucille
Moore, Vivian Stone. Nellie
Stone, Dorothy Dean. Roberta
Moore, Virginia Guess. Wilma
Wright, Kate Wright. Louise
Doss, Doris Boyd, Myra Lee
Boyd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
IN NJ MORAN

Mrs. Margaret Ann Sigler passed
away at the home of her son. Utley
Sigler, near Shady Grove, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10th, at 2:30i o'clock.
after few hours illness of para.
lytic stroke.
She was married TO the Rev. Frances
Sigler in 1857, and he proceeded her
to the grave thirty.eight wears ago.
To this union was born eleven chill
dren, one dying in infancy. The sur
viving children are David. Jim, Mrs.
Steve Morse. of Shady Grove; Pearl
Sigler, Of Marion; Utley, Of Shady
Grove; Mrs. Margaret Hughes. Of
Providence; Mrs. Jim Hopkins. Of
Shady Grove. She leaves fifty.one
grandchildren, thirty great grandchil.
dren, one brother, VIM, Sigler of Provi.
dencs. and one sister. Mrs. Green Nc
keeney. of Ina, ILL.,. besides host Of
friends and relatives who mourn her
loss.
She professed faith in Christ IN early
life and later united with.the Method.
list church at Shady Grove. where she
remained faithful member and loyal
Christian until her death. Grandmoth-
er had read the old bible through q
times and the New Testament a. times
Grandmother was So years, E months
, and % days old.
The funeral was held in the Method
ist church at Shady Grove. conducted
by Rev. Sipes, of that place. Thursday
morning at II o'clock, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Shady Grove
graveyard.
A loving mother and grandmother so
kind and true, has gone to rest. Her
chair il vacant which never can be I'LL.
ed. Her home will never be the same az
! il did III the days that have passed and
gone by. We cannot weep for her for
she was ready and waiting for the time
to come to 20 to that home above.
which was prepared for her. Our loss Is
Heavens gain.
Written by her granddauehters.
CoRDlE and OLLIE SiCLER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Want More Hands On Roads

Mr.. 8. N. jenkins,
Dear Sir.
| want a space in the Crit.
tenden Record Press, asking for
more hands on the Roads, the
draft has taken our boys off till
we haven't got hands enough to
work the roads. ! think every
man and boy from Is to so year
should work on the roads untils
the war is over, we haven't got
hands enough to keep the roads
in this county. some of our
county roads haven't got two
hands on it, so we want ever
body to see what we need in time
of war. | think every man and
boy will be willing to help keep
up the roads while our boys are
fighting for our country, and we
are to do the rest. if they can
stand behind the guns, we
should be willing to keep up the
roads until the war is over.
Yours very truly.
J, W. Wilson,
Piney Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. II she does not
lay. kill her. but before you kill her
give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Rem
edy twice day for week, and then
you will not kill her for she will he
paying you profit. 1t not only max es
hens lay but it is remedy for Cholera,
Roup. and Gapes. We guarantee it 10
cure or we refund your money.
For sale by J. II. ORME. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
We sell gasoline for cash only.
to all alike. no exceptions.

We sell gasoline for cash only.
to all alike. no exceptions.
Foster & Tucker garage.
c. J. Pierce has a coin which
was minted in 1877. when
Charles the 4th., the Great was
the King of Spain. He also has
one made in 1909 and one made
in 1912 during the Napoleonic
Wars.
Best tobacco canvas for 5 cts.
per yard at d. 0. Carnahan's
store.
Judge J. M. Reynolds has sold
his residence near the brick
plant to Ed Perry of Repton,
who will move to Providence.
The consideration was 81, 300.
Judge Reynolds is in the market
for another home. Mr.. Perry
recently sold his farm in Crit.
tendon county. Providence
Enterprise.
Howard Olive, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ward, has
been very i'll of pneumonia, but
is now some better. His grand
mother, Mrs. Jesse Olive, came
from Marion last Monday to at
tend his bedside. - Suns Sturgis
Items.
We sell gasoline for cash only.
to all alike, no exceptions.
Foster & Tucker garage.
Mrs. Cora Letzinger was call
ed to Nashville. Tenn, from
Marion to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Karl Ferguson, who
is reported seriously i'll. Miss
Nell Williams, another sister,
who has been sick at Marion,
and who Mrs. Letzinger has been
with, is convalescent. Provi-
dence Enterprise.
County Attorney Jno. A. Moore
and Rev. S. f. Harlin were the
speakers who delivered the fare.
well addresses to our boys who
left Wednesday morning for
Camp Zachary Taylor. The Ma
rion High school orchestra led
the 500 children of the graded
and high schools in the march
from the school to the station
where a goodly number of
friends and relatives assembled
to say the last word of encour-
agement to these defenders
of the flag.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

On Friday evening in the eel
ebration of Washington's birth
day. Messrs. Ray Flanary and
Paul Adams were hosts at a
lovely dinner party given at their
home.
The dinner consisted of hall.
but, lemon jelly, corn sticks,
Saratoga chips, French peas,
beaten biscuits, cherry pie with
whipped cream. and coffee.
The table was artistically dec.
Grated in cherries, the playcards
being little hatchets, which in
cluded the following:-M Mr.. and
Mrs. Creed Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Adams, Misses Ruth
Flanary, Gussie Burgett, Linda
jenkins. Messrs. John and Ray
Flanary and Mrs. R. E. Flanary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
One OF The Wetest
Spots 10 The World

San Francisco, Cal. One of
the wetest spots in the world is
in the central part of the little
island of Kannai. most northerly
of the Hawaiian group, Douglas
II. Campbell of Stanford Uni
yersiey writes that the average
rainfall at the town of Waialeale
for five years has been slightly
more than 800 inches. Thirteen
and a half miles away. at Wal.
mea village, the average annual
precipitation is only 1919 inches,
Walmea is only ten feet above
sea level, while Waiilalealel is
5, G75 feet above the sea.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
CITY Marshaps Sale For Taxes.

By virtue of taxes due the City of Marion Ky for the years
1916 and 1917 of my deputies will the 18th day of
March, 1918 between the hours of II o'clock noo and O'clock
at the Courthouse door in Marion Crenden county, Ken
lucky to Public Sale the highest bidder cash in
hand the following property Tor much thereof be
satisfy the of the due aforesaid and costs
towit:
:! &. Gilbert louse and lot ................S 1884
Cynthia Harmon house and lot Observation-Disclosures. $50
G. E. BOSTON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

Miss Wilma Wright entertain.
ed the Senior class Friday night
the 18th at her home on west
Elm street, with valentine
party. The house was artist
cally decorated in festooms of
hearts and cupids. Special con-
tests were arranged for the oc-
cassiOn, the prizes being awarded
to Miss Marjorie Paris, and Mr.,
Harry Johnson and Katie May.
At 1890 o'clock very delight
full refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Wright's
were Misses Gladys Har-
dy. Lille Belle Dunn. Nellie Stone.
lmogene MINER, Lucille Moore, Maui
rice Mitchell, Marjorie Paris, Katie
May, Kate Wright Messrs. Newton
Moore, Hobart Travis, Neil Guess and
Harry Johnson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Eggs For Matching.

From pure bred S. c. R. |,
Red Sl,25 per Is; $500 for 30.
Mrs. ALLIE PosTLEwEIGHT
2 % l0tp Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

you and everybody else.
Foster & Tucker garage.
Judge H. koltinsky spent last
week in Evansville visiting his
folks.
Weems Croft. of Mexico, spent
the weekend in the city the
guest Of friends.
Children's ginaham dresses on
sale, newest styles at Lottie
Tinsley Terry's.
Miss juliet Pope has returned
home from Weston, where she
has been teaching.
Haynes & Taylor pays the cost Of
trial by reiunding your money II iyo-
mel fails to relieve that cough or cold
you have. 3
Mrs. +. NJ Croft and daugh.
ter Ruth have gone to Jackson.
vile, Fla, where they will spend
the remainder Of the winter.
WANTED To rent rooms to
gentleman.
Mrs. j. ". Goodloe.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester will
leave Thursday for Evansville to
be the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
II. NJ. Hackett, on Adams ave.
Spring and summer hats on
display at Lottie TlnsIey Terry's
Miss Mary Ray, OF Fredonia,
returned to her home Sunday
afternoon after being the house
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Roches.
ter.
FOR SALE 4 piano at a bar.
gain.
Mr.. Bessie Ice.
John Y. Hughes, who belong,
to the L. S. naval training sta.
ton at Charleston, S c., arrived
here last week 10 visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hughes
of the Chapel Hill section
FOR SALE: White Leghorr
ROSTERS $l.00 each.
S. NJ. jenkins.
George Dollar left Sunday
morning for Hawatha, Kan, to
reside with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Mayes. Mr.
Mayes, who had been here for a
visit, accompanied him.
See the line of new spring
coats and coat suits at Lottle
Tinsley Terry's.
Mrs. Geo. 0rme and Mrs. Hurt
Yates returned home from
Louisville Monday after having
visited their husbands and also
attended the big parade on Feb.
%.
Mayes, Dean and Company
are in the market for white
shucked corn at 81 60 per bush
ell.
II. +. Martin and his family
who have leased the handsome
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Maurie
Num-. on Bellville street, will
move in next week,
Any party who wishes to sell
mules while they are high, can
secure a good work animal young
or old from me. | have work
horse and mare. one brood mare,
two coming 3 year old filly and
horse, for sale on easy terms.
S. NJ. jenkins
The party who took the double
trees, single trees and stay chains
oil Of the broken down wagon
on the Salem road near Oak
Grove. will please return them
at once and save trouble.
Just received a car Of, Horse
Mule, and Dairy feed, which we
will sell close for cash.
X. +. Wheeler.
Malcolm Dollar, who is epgag-
ed in tent work for the Redpa'h
4 "a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28


chased the Bishop property on
Adam street. which is now oc.
cupied by Mrs. Emma Eble. -
Suns Sturgis Items.
Gentlemen roomers wanted.
Mrs. J. w. Goodloe.
George Dowell and Forest
Harris Of Tolu were here to at.
tend the War in Prophecy"
lecture delivered by Or. C. F..
Wimberly at the NJ. E. Church
Thursday night.
See the line of boys wash
suits, rompers, on sale at Lottie
Tinsley Terry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Num- and
son, Robt. Dixon, will move to
Iolu this week to be near their
farm during the busy season.
They will return here in time
for the coal'season as Mr.. Num-
will continue in the coal business.
Silk roses 10 cents each on sale
at Lottie Tinsley Terrys.
Albert Crayne, Of Ridgeway,
ILL.,, was the guest Of his father
ln-law, Isaac Gass, and family,
near the city, Monday. He also
visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Champ Crayne, near Piney
while here.
Wanted white shucked corn
at $l.G5 per bushel.
Mayes, Dean & Co.
Miss Era Deboe has returned
from jacksonville where she
went for an operation for tonsi-
lltls. She was accompa n i ed
home by jim Al Moore, who is
now the guest Of his grandmoth-
err, Mrs. j. f. Price, on north
Walker street.
Best tobacco canvas for ) cts.
per yard at d. O. Carnahan $
store.
Native Hawaiian Sextelte at the
School Auditorium, Tuesday eve.
ming, also afternoon March 18th,
1915. Benefit the Red Cross.
Further notice will be published
next week.
Gasoline is cash. This means
YOU and everybody else.
Foster & Tucker garage.
The following soldiers left for
Camp Zachary Taylor Wednes-
day: Andrew d. Simms. Ellis
Baker, Archie Gold, Walter
Winters, Glenn Eskew, Homer
Hughes, Martin l.. Cliff, Roy
Cook, Harvey Conger, Tom
Campbell, Roy Thurman, Cecil
Turner. Earl Garnett and Geo.
Patmore.
Shock fodder for sale.
DR.. +. W. Num-.
County Court and Quarterly
Court will be resumed on the
regular dates, 2nd and ith. Mon.
days, in March.
X. l.. Moore. County Judge.
We have received the first car
Of fertilizer, and it is going fast.
Come and get yours.
Marion Milling Company,
Incorporated,
Miss Sadie Minor, Of Paducah,
a former teacher in the Marion
Graded and High school, spent
the weekend here the guest of
many friends.
Gasoline is cash. This means
you and everybody else.
Foster 4 Tucker garage.
Mrs. Eugene Love and her two
daughters, of Clay Ky. arrived
last week and are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Eaton, at their suburban home,
apJ of nthar ralntivoa apd finland,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
|. F. WATERS

Veterinarian
ffiCe at SiSCOS Livery table Phone 289
Prepare now aud imm nize your herd against black
leg and hemorrfaSiC. SeptCemia in Cattle: White
SCOurS in calves Navel ills in colts; Cholera in hogs
Also see me about White darrhea in young chicks
Bowel ailments and blaCktead turkeys
How to Know, Prevent and Cure Quickly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
SERGEANT HAS HUNCH
AND GETS THE BOOZE
Young North Carolinian Is Caught At
Eiba With Grip Filled With
Contraband Liquor

c. c. Parker, well-dressed. and with
more than one hundred dollars in his
jeans, besides a gold watch. and bear
ing no marks of being a professional
bootlegger, was arrested at Elba sta
ton last night at $50 O'Clock by
Sergeant Reid and Policeman Man
Obey. and thirty-three pints of Penn
syivania whiskey was taken from his
suitcase Besides this he had an un-
opened half pint bottle filed with
liquor in his pocket. The bottles were
wrapped separately in pieces OF a Bal
tilnore newspaper, which is proof that
you can believe what you see in the
newspapers.
At Second police station. whore
Parker was registered by Sergeant
Otey, the young man said he was on
his way to his home in Ressemer, N.
G. Papers and cards in his pockets
indicated that he was actually on his
way. and the fact that he was about
to take taxi at Elba for Main Street
station bore out further his statement
Sergeant Reid remarked that he
was about to pass-up the young man
when he had a bunch that the bag
contained liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-13
IBN7SyS$|&SllulHl
.Lc0PIoht& Policy Store
JFTrFRSON AID BROAu ATS
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

rhe little chiId's coil is mother to
the most romantic fairy. And In the
years that pass, the doll fades into the
petals of a June rose, TO evolve the
most wondrous of all transform atoms.
And now comes more serious Pc
riod when the joy of real motherhood
should he as tranquil as best effort
can proNlde---------
This is accom- lished with a won
derful remedy known as Mothers
Friend. An external application so
pen etrating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubrfcate the myriad network
of cords, tendns, nerves and muscles
just beneath the skin of the abdomen.
It relieves the tension. prevents ten
derness and pain at the crisis and en-
ables the abdomen to expand gently.
The muscles contract naturally after
baby arrives ana the form Is thus
preserved
1t should be applied daily, night and
morning, during the period of expec-
tancy. BY regular use II enables the
abdomen to expand without the usual
strain when baby is born Naturally.
pain and danger at the crisis is less
You will find Mothers Friend on
sale at every drug store. 1t is pre-
pared only by the Bradheld Regula-
tor Co. H. 69i Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga: They will send you an instruc-
tive Motherhood Book" without
charge. Write them to mail it to you.
Do not neglect for single morning
or night to use Mothers Friend OBJ
tain a bottle from your druggist today
by all means. and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.--Adv.