The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1903. C + CHINA VEXES BIG NATIONS Refusal to Pay Indem-|Measure for New Army Gold Brews nity Trouble. I inent Empire. WIFE DPPOSES AN ANNULMENT Mrs. Bertha Rosenberg Seeks to Checkmate Father-in-Law. 4 and SEVERING 7 K;BXTAL BO;IDS. A e Kept Busy Listen- i ADVEB'IIS!KEKT! What Shall We Have for Dessert? L ,g‘wa:rr a.nd set to | £mos, Omge. Rasp- | Free Dentlstry for the Poor. | SUNDAYS AND oPEN Graduates of De: TOST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, | cor. Golden Gate av r. Washington St. cor. Temth. Oakiand. Fayior st EVENINGS. istry Only. BROWN'S v | TROCHES | BRONCHIAL c.ie e Clear the voice. Relieve the throat. and colds. In boxes only. Avoid Imitations. SENATORS FAVOR | " Establishment Wins Approval < Thought to Be Im-|Chief of Artillery Will Bene- | in the Orient | fit by the Proposed OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTO! 15.—The Postoffice lie Speer, Mott. Garfield; Ward L ordered await honor- were A Y TWO VESSELS GO ASHORE DURING A HEAVY FOG voree-on t Andrew W om Margaret s zranted a son on the a round of g >m Fred f cruel ds of sent he from Harry Hardman, ali Judge I ¥ granted di- from Henry M. Krow from Ida Fitzpatrick for habitual in- suits for divorce Cox agal Edward Arthur W. Rechel r desertion. May for failure to Rose for versus Ben have desertion, | Lutz Davi UNDERWRITERS' FIRE PATROL NAMES OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Underwrit- | ers’ Fire Patrol of San Francisco was | held yesterday. Willlam McDonald was | elected president: John Scott Wilson, | yvice president; Rudolph Herold Jr., sec- retary apd treasurer, and B. Faymon- \-me. L. L. Bromwell, George W. Spemcer, . Carus Driffield, John Scott Wilson, W. \llrdomlu and Rudolph® Herold Jr., di-| | rectors. This is the old official board. 5 Tt wes submitted for the year | Therein the directors thanked Fire YCNe! Sulliven, Fire Marshal Towe, Su- perintendent Hewitt and the employes of | tle fire alarm telegraph and the members | of the Fire and Police departments for assistance given to the patrol. Superin- tendent Comstock of the Underwriters’ Fire Patrol system reportéd that the em- ployes of the patrol had conducted them- | seives creditably. Ome new station was added during the year, this being situated on Bush street, between Laguna and Bu- chanan streets. The statistical part of the reports | showed that there were 625 bell alarms, | 5 still alarms-and 47 false alarms last | J%, year. & Davis Plan, [ | ! ve | | | GENERAL STAFF SOCIETY'S GAY YOUNG BACHELORS WILL GIVE A BALL IN FEBRUARY ‘To Reciprocate for Entertainment Extended Them | During This "Season, They Are Arranging for Brilliant Function at the Native Sons’ Hall OME young bachelors who have been extenslvely entertained at dinners and dances this season have decided to reciprocate by giving a delightful ball early ext month. Native Sons’ Hail will be the ch promises to be February 6 is the Among the in- concert Music in this the new Twentieth Century h has been organized to give pleasure to music lovers of set and incidentally to their undred society women will February 5 is the opening concert, which wil teinway Hall with a nuw talented members on the pro- Among the performers will be city the smart S rl Landers, Mrs. Worthington Ames, Bessie Ames, Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs. Walter McGavin, Miss Linda Cadwallader, Miss Loulse Breeze, Miss Near, Miss Cora Smedberg and Parrott. . The second JaLnr—-xv dance will be giv- n to-night at Native Sons’ Hall and will be an assemb ead of the usual ce- tillon. Among those who will receive the are Mrs. A. H. Voorhies, Mrs. J. i race Spreckels and Several smart din- ening, preceding rotilion of Los Amigos ( ed to-night at Golden Gate ntinue until mid- ista, Dr. Guy Roy Earhart, Raiston, Miss Gusteiia Miss Anjta Mac- Miss Nuta Grad Miss Mae Ryan, Mlt- Miss M. Carroll, Mi L. Gimmel, Miss A. Dangers. Miss Ella P Miss Lulu Wegner, Miss Lucy Cormack, Miss I. Pennington, Miss Emma Hakn, ln;‘h’:‘:' 53 Louise Nelson, Miss Mattie Newbert, Miss Miss Alice E Shine. Miss Olive Holbrook gave 2 charming dinner last evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Boardman. Those present were: and Mrs Keves, Miss Maria McKenra, Miss Josephine Loughborough. the Misses Holbrook, Lioyd Baldwin. Cap- nborn and Percy King. and Mrs. J. Wilson Shiels enter- Dr. tained at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George Shiels, who were r=— cently married in New York. The Bokhe- mian Club red room was the scene of tae fcrmal dinner. where covers were laid for The decorations were elato- The guests were: forty-four. rate and artistie. Dr. and Mrs. Shiels, Dr. and Mrs Stsn- ley Stiliman, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Arnola, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Youns. Dr. and M E. K. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shie Dr. and Mrs. H L. Wagner, Dr. and M; Matt Kerr, Dr. and Mre. Rixford, Dr. Mrs. Louis Bazet, Dr. and Mrs. von Hoffmun, ASSEMBLYMAN BROWN OBJECTS TO JUNKETING | Introduces Resolution to Reduce Ex- penses of Committees When Away From Sacramento. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 15.—Brown of San Mateo County introduced a resolution this | morning which he hopes to have incor- porated into the rules of the Assembly, whereby more economy may be observed in the matter of so-called junketing ex- cursions. “The resolution is all right,” said Brown, in explanation. “It is designed to prevent the waste of time and money, of which much complaint has been made, and will change these visits to public in. stitutions from being junketing trips to matters of legislative business.” Following is the resolution: Résolved, That when leave of absence saall sranted co ing, to visit ynbllc Wllfllm or institutions or for any other purpose, such leave shall be granted only by a two-thirds vote taken viva pany the committee, without permission for such nmltlnon hflnf obtained ffl. the Speaker. ication for a leave of absence fra Tomimliies shail be made 1o = y by the chairman vhwn‘mu give the name of the uuumma tgmhe\mud?ndmflyrmnmm | and pecessit v same, together ik e ...',...25 .,;".‘m‘.':i....' Teave. immediately -umm dtbflt! N Mtr!!d w the Committee and Regulations with instructions to report upon the next g g ol same. and whether ve of absence can special or stand- | RO L B TR R TWO GIRLS WHO WILL AT- TEND THE LOS AMIGOS CO- TILLON. - Dr. and Mrs. Ryfkogel, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Read, Mr. and Mre W B. Hamiiton, Willias fels. Miss Maud her, Mr. Top- penbock, Dr. ck. tiss Siay Lippitt Mtss Woods, Dr. Leo Newmark, | Carrie Fisher, Frank Sewall Judge Lawlor and Miss Baliev s hostess at a pret- rday in honor of Mrs. ormick. Those present were: Mi: Chase, the e Miss ™ of the Children” ill give its annual dance at Cotiilon Hall on Friday evening. the 3th. The patronesses are: Mrs. Jobn Mrs. Ges Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. n Castle, Mrs. K. S. Yemans Bull, Mre. Charles K. Har! Gard- | ner Perry Pond. The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will celebrate its twenty-fifth anni- versary on Saturday, January 24, from 2 to § o'clock by a reception and social en- tertainment in the parlors at 1258 O'Far- rell street. Following are the officers and directors of the association: President_ Mrs 0. G president, Mrs. G Pres president. Mrs. J. F. Merrill; third vice pres- | ident, Mrs. M. P. Jones: fourth vice president, Mrs. H. J. Sadler, recording secrstary, Miss Heleo Van Winklc: corresponding secrstary. b P. Tugsle: treasurer, Mrs. J. Morse " honorary presidents, Mra, Lo C. Red- ington and Mrs. P. D. Browne; directors, Mre. Baldwin, Mrs. George Th Redington, Mrs. J 1d; first viea second ¥ice Liams. Mre. M Beardsiey. Mre Willam H Crocker, Mrs. A Unger, Mrs. I S Van Wia- kle, Mrs. [ Mrs. Willlam J. Gu Mes BT Alien. Mrs S A Fillmore Mes J. Spruance H L. K rs. W, Fond, Mrs. Wendell Easton, Miss Mary Far- quaharson, Mrs. T. R: Bdwards Geigsler, Mrs. Jobn bili, Mrs. P. D. Browne. Mrs, tinger, Mrs. J. B. Stetson. Mrs or- gan and Mrs Fremont Morse: attorney, A. G. Booth: trustees, J. F. Merrill, W. H. Croeker, W. F. Whittter, E. B. Pond and W. 3. Dutton. BANK COMMISSION BILL IS VERY LIKELY TO PASS Majority of the Senators Are in Favor | of Abolishing the Present Board. HEADQUARTERS, CALL SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 15.—Dan Kevane's official | head is sure to fall into the Pardee bas- ket next week. Lver since he introduced his bill to abolish the present Bank Com- misselon Senator Caldwell has been hust- ling among his colleagues and a poll of the upper house to-day shows twenty-one votes in favor of the bill, thirteen against it and two who are waiting to find out what the Governor wants in the matter. It_is now believed that the Committee on Banks and Banking, to which the bill was referreu, will report its approval of the measure early next week. In the Assembly there is no real oppo- sition manifested toward the measure, but the members hesitate to commit themselves until the -Senate has acted. Knowing this, Senator Caldwell means to do his utmost to have the bill passed with a hurrah. —_————— Dr. Z. Levin has returned from Europe and resumed practice at his office, 43 6th.* ——— S SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15 —The bricklayers Sacramento have gome On & strike. They Rave n.e.nnmass-rnymmarmm But @ il @ | 0 be granted without intérfering with bus- ness of the Assembiy. o The resolution was referred to the Com- mittee on Rules and Regulations. — | L F. | * | sixty days and thus forced him to forfeit HOME FOR CARE COMPANIES ADD OF WEAK WARDS! 7O THE EVIDENCE tion of Affairs at Eldridge. —_— True History of the Jessup Fund Bequest to the State. Facts coming to light concerning affairs | at the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble Minded Children will ) probably impel the Governor and the Leg- islature to propose and execute some methed of inquiry that will result in bet- | ter management of the institution. It ap-! pears that the responsibillty for diversion | of the Jessup trust fund of $30 can be | readily placed where it belongs. The Leg- | istature in its wisdom may decide to make an appropriation to rest nis fund. The real problems to be solved are mot of a | firancial nature, but pertain to the treat- ment of the inmates. A brief history. however, of the Jessup trust may enlight- en the members of the Legislature. The will of Hannah M. Jessup, which | was executed in San Francisco February 11. 1890, and filed for probate June 4, 1881, | contains this bequest: I give and bequeath and dev Kate B. Lathrop, William Har- vey. fa M. Judah, Cbarles A. Mur-| doch and J. W. Frindlay, trustees of the | | California Home for the Care and Tralu- | ing of Feeble Minded Children, and the successors in office, the sum of $3000 la ful money of the United States n | TRUST for the following uses and pur- | poses, to-wit: invest the said sum of money to the advantage from time to time and to use the interest, dividend profit thereof or such part thereof as in their judgment or iu that of a majority of them shall be necessary and proper in | the support and care and maintenance in the home of my son, Louis B. Jessup, now an Inmate of said institution. Upon his death I give, devise and bequeath unto the board of trustees of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble ldren in trust for the State of the sald sum of $3000 to use for the terests of the home. The lru~!ees placed the money in the vings Bank of Santa Rosa. It was so ely invested under the care of J. P Overton, president of the bank, that prof- | its approximating $i00 were added to the/ principal { In reply to a letter of inquiry Mr. Over- | ton, under date of November 22 12| wrote; “The Jessup fund was carried to treasurer’s account and used to pay for | some improvement made at the home in the regular way and with the consent of Governor Gage and Mr. Kevane, so 1 was | informed.”” The Attorney General, Controller and | | State Board of Examiners can readily as-| certain whether the provision of the Jes- sup trust has been violated, but an in- vestigation, non-partisan, thorough and | professional in character, may be re- quired to ascertain the actual truth | touching recent reports of ignor- ance and cruelty upon the part| several attaches of the inmstitu-| {tion. The Governor and the Legislature | may deem it prudent to institute and | complete ch investigation before ac-| | tlon is tak on the bject of confirm- | ing recent appointments to the board of trustees. The ordinary junketing trip of a legis- {lative committee to the home will not enlighten the public regarding the true conditions at Eldridge. Men and women | who possess knowledge relating to sys- tems which apply to the care and edu- cation of the feeble minded ought to par- | ticipate in the inquiry. There is surely a | conflict of authority at the home. Ob-| stacles are placed in the path of Supe!- intendent Dawsom. Attaches who fancy | that political influence will sustain them, | resort, so it is reported, to extreme meas- | { ures of discipline. PIONEER COUNCIL HOLDS | IT8 ANNUAL BANQUET The members of Ploneer Council No. 1| | of the Young Men’s Institute gave their | | twentieth anniversary banquet last even s at the California Hotel. At the din- ner E. C. Curtis, president of the counel presided and Frank J. Kierce acted as master. Speeches were made by J. Robert Tobin and Charles F 7] | i Knapp. The officers of the council are: | Rev. P. J. Quinn: president, = first vice president, E. Murphy: Joseph Pinkney. ] nnur..l se treasurer, E. R My- de sen- | William Chaplain, €. Curtis; | second vice president, cording secretary, P. T. | retary, T. J. Stanton: Tiek: marshal, Jobn J. Zimmer; s John Looney; outside sentinel, medical examiner. Dr. W. & Daagh rty; speaker, P. J, Hagan: executive com. ;nlzx« Frank J. hxzn:e Robert Tobin, M. § O’ Shaughnes: Claims a Conspiracy. | A bill of complaint was filed yesterday ! in the United States Circuit Court by W. T. Briggs. who is agent for the Mabel Mertz Gold Gravel and Mining Company | of South Dakota, in which the complat ant seeks to recover an option on som placer mining in Sierra County, and asks | $20,000 damasges and the restitution of $300, | | which he spent upon improvements on | ! the property. He claims that for the con- | sideration of $10,000 he obtained an option | | | on the property and floated 2,500,009 | stares. Through the alle s?ed conspiracy | of H. B. McCormick, E. McCormick, W. | 1. Redding, H. M. Bradbury. G. P. Carle- sen and M. D. Morrison, complainant wa: prevented from working his claims for | Lkis option. —_——— | Censures Motormen. | The Coroner’s jury which sat yesterday | upon the case of Thomas O'Hara, who ! was struck and killed by a Mission street | car on December 26, rendered a verdict cf death by accident, nut decided that the | motorman did not use sufficient care, in that the car window was up, thereby ob- | structing a clear view. In the case of Pat- rick Monahan, killed by a Howard street car December 25, acciGent was acknowl- edged, but the motorman was likewise censured. —_———— Mayor Snyder Goes South. Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles passed through this city yesterday en route to his home in the south. He rcpeated his statement made in Sacramento that he would sign the new ordinance governing betting on races upon his arrival home. He has implicit confidence in the mem- bers of the City Council and will support any measure they propose. Bill to Raise Salaries of Judges. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 15.—Senator Tyrrell of San Francisco offered a constitutional amend- ment this afternoon, which provides for of the Court and Judges of the Superior Court. The annual salary of the Chief. Justice i3 piaced at $12.000 and that of the Associate Justices at $10,000 each. The Judges of the Superior Court shall receive an annual salary of $5000 except in certain counties named, where the sal- ary is fixed at $4000. For the county of Alpine the salary of the Judge is fixed at ———— LONDON, Jan. 15.—The claim of May Yohe mmmm‘-hu has been settled for $3000. e | tract, | Clemens Demand for Investiga—‘Try to Show That Min- ers’ Union Restricts Output. President Mitchell Explains Opposition to Contract Mining. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. cite coal strike commission to-day was | of a carroborative nature, the Erie com pany. which has not yet concluded its | case. producing numerous witnesses to prove that the Miners’ Union is re- sponsible for the alleged restriction or the hard coal production. The Eria ¢ controls the Hillside Coal an(\ Iron Company and the Pennsyl Coal Company. During the exam nation of Edward Button, a foreman employed by the latter company, the fact was ad- duced that the practice of restr the number of cars to be loaded dafly | by one man had been in operation aa far back as 1395, long before the United Mine-Workers of America entered the anthracite region. union's responsi- bility rests with the enforcement of th rule and not with its inception. Chal ¥ of the commission. who b at his home in Wilmington. for several days, was present at to-day’s sessions. The majority of the witnesses tes tifled that the union was detrimental to discipline at the collieries: that mining is N ! a comparatively healthy cccupation. and to acts of lawlessness committed durin the recent strike.. William Zorn, a co tract miner, tified at the aftern session that had been prevented t the union from performing a cer! tract, the driver r with a sufficient number of « dent Mitchell explained to the commission that the unlon regarded with disfavor the practice of miners securing certain we by proposal. In the first place, he said. the lowest bidder always secured the and he employs as many deems necessary, paying as he ! smaller wages than they would otherwise recefve. In m: cases one miner has employed from twels teen laborers to do the work, while would act as a superintendent, he perform- inghm part in the actual mining. the union considered unjust to the other men, besides increasing the labil- ity of accidents, as the contract miner could not pay proper attention to so manjy different jobs. Mitchell stated also that he had been informed that saloon-keep sometimes secure these contracts and never enter the mines, but leave the work to the laborers. M. P. Blauvelt, auditor of the Hills Coal and Iron Company and of the Penn sylvania Coal Company, offered numerou statistics showing the average earnings of the men in the company’s employ and produced figures to show what the earn- ings would be if the collieries worked full time at the rate of ten hours a day for a year. Counsel for the miners objected to this as evidence, but Chairman Gray decided as the statements were compiled from office records they were admi E. M. Beyea, land agent of the com- pany, was called to testify concernin prosperity of the empioyes. Of the Penn- nia Coal Compan employes 24 th s witness sald %9, or 21 $-10 per cent o whole number, are assessed as property holders, and 341, or 13 per cent of the Hill- side Company’s men, are similarly as- sessed. The companies, Beyea said, own | building lots and sell the same to their employes on five-year terms. The Erie Company will probably finish its case to-morrow. | ASSEMBLY APPOINTS ADDITICNAL EMPLOYES SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—The Assembly | to-day appointed additional attaches and made the following changes in the list of the lower house employe: Bertha A to be assistant cloakroom at- tendant at $3 per day: M. L O . made u—m-mu- clerk at $4; Lioyd Childs as assis ricken from th £ 38 Rae, assistant bill instead of elevator attendant: E. made committes clerk in the place o Charles Ashurst. made assistant filer_at $4. instea E. Plerce, made stesd of Peter made assistant cloakroom attendant at $3; V B. Stewart. made assistant gatekeeper in the place of ira A. Lee: the name of Mrs. C. R. Johnson as assistant cloakroom attendant was stricken from the roll: Mrs. C. B. Johnson | made committee clerk instead of P. P. Barnés: Emmet_ Priilips, made committee clerk at $4 J. D. Brower, made elevator attendant at $3; George Gasper. to be engineer at $4; Charles Darrow, made assistant engineer at $4; the name of W. H. Wright was stricken from the rolls: P. Q. Wickbam, made assistant file clerk at $6 per day. R SR Charter Amendments to Be Presented CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 15.—Charles W. Fay, clerk of the Board of Bupervisors of San Fran- cisco, and Supervisor Fred N. Bent, chair- man of the Committee on Charter Amendments, arrived in this city this af- | ternoon for the purpose of introducing the charter amendments voted for by the peo- ple on December 4 Semator Welch of San Francisco will introduce them as | Senate concurrent resolutions. under the provisions of section 8 of article XI of the constitution, which grants sll cities the right to make charters and also to amend them. The constitutional prov sion does not permit the Legisiature to make any alteration or amendment in the amendments submitted. —_—————— Licensed to Marry. . OAKLAND, Jan. 15.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Wwillam C. King, aged 34, Berkeley, and Edith A. Percy, 23, Portland, Or.: Arch bald Ashdown, 66, and Sarah E. Turner, 52, both of San Francisco: Alexander J. Roebke, 23, and Elsie Cambridge, 21, both of Alameda: Robert L. McKenzie, 44, An. | gels Camp, and C. Melisse Polkinghorn, | 35, Michigan Bar. 15.—Most of | the testimony presehited to the anthra- FINDS DEAD BABE ON FRONT STEPS Adrian Morino Discovers Body but Does Not | Tell Police. After Remaining Out All Day and Night Corpse Disappears. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadwa Something of mystery | finding of the dead body of an infant ves- terday morning by Adrian Morino, a cob- } bler, on the front steps of the home of his brother-in-law, eph Arenma. of 652 Grove street, M o resides. Sin- gularly enough \xmnn a report the 2 what deepens not had disappeared ing remained &ll day an very spot where it Police Department vestigation in th | punishing the p was f | Broadway. Sherry tried to tnt | rino, but he co! not or pretended not to understand English, and so the officer turned upon Arena. That tant to tell an he was finally all at first, prevailed upen to a told Sherry that his brother-in- law had told him h a child on the fron - moraing. m step and stopped see what find the swathed In cotton. fear and haste to get away from it \l.nm did not take pa ar notice 3 e body, but he ave been at least There were apparently no new paper envel- have passed notieing it :ge as it may seem, Morino did ion the discove to any one. e body there when he went ch and again in the evening. d, and, as ‘rl"‘ Arena has been ill for me time, she did not go to the door during the day. mself did not use the front doorway yesterday, so he t see the bundle. What made Morino reveal his seeret was the absence of the bundle when he went out this morning. It was neither on the steys nor anywhere in the nmen rex it The supposition of the police is that whoever put the dead babe on the Arena steps, at it was not removed. took it away to bury it. At least nobody | else has found a dead baby and the Cor- oner’s office has not been notifled. It is believed that the child belonged to some one living in the neighborhood. MARCONI MAKES GABLE ALLIANGE Enters Into a Contract With Mackay-Bennett System. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—Marcont, the wireless telegraph, reached Boston to-night, en route from Sydney, Cape Bréton, to his Cape Cod station at Well- fleet, Mass. To the correspondent of The Call he made the significant anmounce- ment that he had entered into contracts with the Commercial Cable Company under which the company agrees to de- liver for him messages to inland points in the United States. The announcement is significant as pointing to alliance between the new wireless system and the old cable com- panies instead of the war to the death that has been expected. It means that Marconi’s interests and those of the Mackay-Bennett system are already har- monized to some degree at least. “Have you any doubt of the successful working of the apparatus? Since your first message was sent from Place Bay ‘has there been any hiteh?" was Mled of the inventor. He answered: “None. We have becn sending messages every day. some business messages, too. We are not doing & regular commercial business yet, of course. That will come later when the arrangements for handling the messages have been completed.” “You mean that inland stations will be built first>” “Not necessarily. Inland stations will be built in Canada. as you have already announced. They will go clear across the continent. Arrangements have mot been definitely made with the United States I have a contract for sending mes- sages to Alaska, hogever. That is a con- tract with the United States.™ “But if you do not build inland stations in the United States, how can you de- lievr messages?” | “We have already made our contracts for that with the Commercial Cable Com- | pany.” inventor of Married : Women woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and mnv of them dep]u-e the their girlish forms fur mamqe The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before b;byoo-u..tlm great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the of child-birth, and carries this critical period Thmmdlgutd’nllyundm use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all n.xoo bott Our httle book, without pain. the expectant mother safely through It is woman’s greatest blung. benefit and relief derived from Mother’s this lhimnl,wfllbonntfna. The Bradfield Regulater Ca., Atlaata, Ba. Friend