The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903, DISCUSSING THE CUR * RENCY efore Pennsylvania Financiers | in Our Present Banking Laws ITTSBURG. Sept. 24—At to-day’s 1 session of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association ex-Comp- an lnterestmg Address B trolier Charles G. Dawes of Iili- nois delivered ar address on on the Proposed Changes “Proposed Changes in Our Banking| , Laws.” Dawes said: | = a zeneral way terest in the in the presen- 4 anything red en among the out by Protessor of Penneylvania, 1 misunderstanding . method and his- e American system that of the con- | temptine to devise in systems of as ized banking. Their plan | s of the mation tter of common knowledge and ents of the national bank- b ller show HELD PRISONER IN A FAGTORY Lawyer Rescued by Po- lice Tells Strange Story. 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Kept a prisoner in a factory in this city for a month and stupefied by drugs so that he could make no effort to escape, to prevent him ex| ing the secrets of a patent process for cleaning furs, is the remarkable story told by Ernest C. Webb, a lawyer, when he Fas rescued armed with a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Webb charging her husband with avan- donment. The wife’s charge was a ruse to get into the factory, as several pre- vious attempts had fatled. According to Webb's s*stement he was induced about & month 280 toc g0 to the place and has since been unable to leave it He was locked in a back room on an upper floor, where his meals were brought | SECRETARY HITCHCOCK TO PASS ON THE APPEAL Titles of Homesteaders to Lands in the Kickapoo Reservation Are with considerable quantities of whisky, g h, he dec taned drugs. Thi GUTHRIE, O 24— Attorneys | Which, he declares, contained drugs. The B T W Fots have sory | police’ found Webb lving on a roll of blankets alongside some machinery which was not in use. He was in a disheveled ccpdition and had every appearance of having been under the influence of drugs. Jultus Trelloeher, a manufacturing fur- rier, in whose factory Webb was found. said to-day that Webb had alded him in a legal contest over a patent “Webb did not want to return hame and I let him sleep in the factory,’ Trelloeher. ————————— SALVADOREAN CONGRESS RATIFIES THE COMPROMISE Claim of the San Salvador Com- mercial Company of California Will Be Paid. appeal to Secretary Hitchcock in jcation of the plaintiff to enter a n of land in which 250 homesteaders and about 100,000 acres of 0 reservation is involved. The 185, D. A. Harvey was made e board for leasing school % acres of the advices have been received here from scheol Jands alvador to the effect that the com- S is being vigor- mise arranged between the San o | vador cial Company of | ifornia and the Salvadorean Government SHIP MARION CHILCOTT has been ratified by the national Con- gress. The case originally involved some- ENCOUNTERS FI?BCE GALE Loses Three of Her Crew During a Tempestuous Voyage to Honolulu. The ship Marion from San Fran- for Honolulu with a thing like $1,000,000, but was at the in- stance of the State Department submitted to arbitration. The international tribunal constituted HONOLUL! Chileott interest at the rate of 6 per cent. Sal- vador then declared the award vold ow- ing to certain irregularities pointed out, which Secretary Hay refused to recog- nize. With the consent of this Govern- ment, however, a compromise was ef- fected on a basis of 67% per cent of the amount awarded. —_————— Sheep Eat a Poisonous Root. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 24.—Sheep men of Boise and some other places have lost very heavily during the past week by their flocks eating a poisonous plant des- ignated as a wild pea. Its root is poison- ous. When the soil was soaked by the retent storm the sheep were able to pull up the plants and ate them roots and all. e ——————————————————————————————————————— ADVEBTIBEXENTB. : r 10 arrived after a tempest- wh h three of her crew untered a fierce gale after leaving San Francisco. of her sallors—S. Rasmussen, A Shosse and Gustave Zreve—were washed overboard and drowned. The mate and two other sailors saved their lives by hold. | ing on the braces | —— NEW/ YORK, Sept. 24.—Joseph E. Heimer. | a member of the New York Stock | ge, died here to-day. Heimerdinger | was third vice president of twe Colorady Focs | and Iron Comp: & director in the Pacific Coast Company and secretary-treasurer of the Svery Process Company. Tell your friends that we are selling fine new warranted pianos for $2I8 on payments of $6 a month. Others charge $350 for the same kinds. Lots of others for less money. Organs, too, at a saving of fully one-third. POMMER-EILERS PIANO GO, 653 Market St. . by a policeman who was | added WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Private cable | to consider the claim awarded the com- | pany as damages the sum of $323,000, with | > | | | | | | FORMER COMPTROLLER WHO SPOKE YESTERDAY AT THE BANKERS' CONVENTION. + AN FRANGISCO ~ WILL BE HosT Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows Is to Meet Here in 1904. — BALTIMORE, Sept. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day de- cided to meet next year in San Francisco. | | To-day the Patriarchs Militant visited the | | Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Sover- eign Grand Lodge continued its closed sessions. At to-day's session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge the committee on finance re- ported favorably on the plan to erect a million-dollar memorial temple in this city, but deemed it inadvisable to con- nect the name of the Sovereign Grand | Lodge with the project. The committee | recommends that the enterprise be | placed in the hands of Washington Lodge No. 1 of this city, with authority to solicit subscriptions from other jurisdictions. | During the afternoon the officers of the | Sovereign Grand Lodge and other repre- | sentatives visited the grave of Thomds Wildey, the founder of the order, and placed flowers upon it Among those honored with the grand | | decoration of chivalry to-night by the | Sovorelgn- Grand Lodge were Frank P. Trott, grand representative, Arizona; T. M. Nolin, grand representative, Arizona; Mrs. Laura B. Nolin, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Arizona; C. H, Wever, California. | g o L e T A | COLLEGE TEAMS TO PLAY | ON RIVAL GRIDIRONS Stanford Varsity Eleven to Appear on Berkeley Field and Blue and X Gold at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. Arrangements have been made for the California and Stanford varsity elevens to play a game each with well known football teams on the gridirons of the ri- val universities. Californfa will play the Naval Training Academy team of Goat ber 10, while the Stanford varsity will go to Berkeley to meet the Rellance Club team on the blue and gold gridiron. This will afford the students of the two Insti- tutions an opportunity to judge of the strength of the rival teams before the in- ter-colleglate game is played. Graduate Manager Ezra Decoto of the University of California and Treasurer David V. Cowden of the Stanford stu- dent body, after a conference held in San Francisco this afternoon, decided to hold the annual Inter-collegiate freshman foot- ball game In San Francisco on Richmond field instead of on the Stanford campus, as scheduled. Arrangements had been made to have the freshman inter—collegiate game played on the Stanford and Berkeley campus gridirons on alternate years. Last year was the first time the plan had been put in practice and it proved a financial suc- cess with the game on the Berkeley cam- pus, but as a large crowd could not be expected with the game held this year on the Stanford oval, the managers de- cided to bring the game off in San Fran- cisco once more. FIREMEN OF GILROY HOSTS AT A BANQUET Notable Gltherlng nl}’remincnt Men in the Santa Clara County Town. GILROY, Sept. 24.—The annual banquet of the Gilroy Fire Department was held to-night at Ellis Hall, after the installa- tion of the newly elected officers. Covers were laid for 200. The Mayor and Coun- { eil, firemen, representative citizens and { prominent residents of other cities were present, and the occasion was a me- morable one. Mayor Chesbro acted as toastmaster, il ® 24— | Island on the Stanford campus on Octo- | SYSTEM OF UNITED STATES, ——— Former Comptroller Charles G. Dawes of Illinois D2 hvers! 24.—The Sovereign | “THE' mfi'onmx. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. § § ki g | i 5 5 | | 3 § A Worth Half More them when you see them. fetas, 456 wanted shades, inciuling black. day fancy, work. Frid $5.95 tha ce, of taffeta i timmad Model Ha's—wDedign-d by the m): Purs, Vienna an! Naw Yorc ar cwn w rk ooms, m of 8" apes; and nove ty hr.ud‘, and are d stirc iy ing to sell.at Twa=F.fiy. The Lade. Shoes consicc or lece, tustgn and oxiord stv.es. They are male of good quaity v.ci kis, with e thes or. heavy we ght exten- s.1s, miitary or high Cuan They are sretly up t) dae, w:a ing qua’’ty, and an extiao d- inary valuz apic. . $2.50 Th: Men's Shoes come n cight diffrest sves. Mate of (S cither vici k'd or box cilf, on h i | expect tp buy under $3. 5o for . . each . Bdok on the corset; satin pad, day and Saturday, pair . . . REEERERRER RRKRERRRE RERRRERR RER RERRRE RERERERERERRRRRY B RN PRERER RAREDEP LAY AR AZR 224 RNRRRRELRERREIER KRR ERIRNE RRARAR RRERRRRRRN RRR newnm) squares, for these two only.. Sweet Wines — Ex: Malé'rs, Tokay, gallon . . . Fin: Wh skies— O d Keller or Nati onal Club, Geneva Red Cross Gin— Bottle Ginger Ale— Cantel an fi Ribbkon Sale D inty styl'<h hats thete, in al th: bue. and black; miee crenil e rethrs, now Bowes, Tos= ions and s eel etramen's. equa caanct be tousd near that we asc fr chas bxuiu' new fal bats, $5.95 10 asle ml iners of fom 25 !o 435 ottt sve; frm. . 4.85 to 125.00 Black Hats that f ed tut ftte irmm ny; a great varety hoy are mads of chenle, jet, veiet mart and Lezom - 2.95 to 3695 éhoes $2.50 Exiraord narv Values Just opened a large shipment fall and winter styles of women’s and men’s shoes allthe néw shape lasts, either ight or heavy weight sales; good wearing, snippy shoss, that you wouli scarcely . $2.50 Sa e of comhs, Hose Supporiers, Etc. 25¢ Security Back Combs—The new comb that prevents ioose locks, to-day and Sarurday, frilled e¢astic, button fasteners; colors black, pink, iight blue, red, lavender and white, to- Dress Shields — W hite nainsook covered, size 3, light we'glit, wirth 12¢ pair, to-day and Saturday . . Butter 44c Some Liquor Specials These Items Friday and Saturday Best Creamery Butler—Regular sized Yellowstone Whisky — Rye or Bourbon, full quarts $7,05 Prt, Sherry, Aneelica, Galn $3.25 Borle 759 Cochrane’s, dozen . Some of the prettiest ribbons we have offered at special sale this season. You'll bz delighted with A 1 sik satin taf- inches wide, in all the lcading most Suitable. fer neckweir, sashes, millinery purposes and holi- y and Saturday only we are going to sell them per yard . . 2sc Trimmed Hais CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- These new vol:t in trowns, ite, plaid materials suitings, black and sk, vevit br id, with ‘aney =1 Black Silks—An Therr ity at_ ani- the pric: p: worth 85¢ | now 68c we of the effects, cheviots an woo! crash, etamin ings. etc., marked f more than half thei $14.95 .k ’ were Women's Wais sortment still r Waists, in white waists that have and mussed in window and counter displays; formeriy $15.00 eich—now $3.95, 25c¢ Fancy Silk used foririmming up-to-date skirts and waists; black, white and all colors.. ife Point de Venise 250 Black Mer 16¢c Hook-Oh Hose Svpport:rs~’l‘h= z;c kmd that sik web, - 18¢c 7c worth $1.50; each Mercerized Italian C ut full and long; made just as they should be; extra wide flounce and dust ruffle underneath: worth $3.00: this week” Some of Our Carpet 44c g $1.00 - $1.05 Bigelow il.fifi Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. End Saturday ! Dress Goods—Tweed suitings, gran- etc., that formerly sold up to $1.50 per yard— dur'ng thissalec< . .i0. 63 ing of Peau de Soies, black taffetas and handsome black grenad nes, every yard fect and ChOlC"—- $1.10 87c 88c $1.16 Women’s Suits — Broken licht and heavy weight suits—mixed $21.50 now $8.40 $14.95 $17.45 519.90 dallions—In a great variety of new patt erns, worth up to 25c per yard, for Mercerized Black Petticoats— Handsomelv and even elaborately made, Sanford and Smith’s Stinson’s |10=wire tapestrics, $1.10 yard Best makes, 9-wire tapestrics, 85¢, 90c yard Smith’s Axminsters, $1.25 yard Bigelow Axminsters, $1.90 yard ody Brusula. $l 553 Whittal $L.A5 Smith’'s Wool Velvet. $1.25 yard aamnmumauumanrnmmafimmmmmmmmflmr«ta.«mm by a AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE actual Sales now . , Panama and canvas | each . white wool plaids, each. C extraordinary offer- $1.25 $150 in the black lots of d mixtures, sicilians, es, broadcloths, veil- or this sale at a little r former prices— £23.50 £30.00 assortm Oxf rd ts — Quite an as- emainin; of Sitk and evening colors, been slightly soiled tai sold from $5.00 to $6.50 Braids—The kinds years, price. . Bands and Me- by either fic cerized Satcen Linings—36 inches wids, suitable for underskirts as well as linings; vard 16¢c 9c Cloth Petticoats— s sale for . . styles in Prices 10-wire tapestries, yard 50c Neckwear 19¢ Other Furnishing Bargains More than 2000 pieces of men’s neckwear — four-in-hands and tecks, men’s neckwear, Saturday at abeut ome-third their Men’s Hall Hose—Fancy lisle, nlk and lisle, Jacquard weaves, plain and fancy, lace effects, fancy stripes and figures, made to sell at 5oc pair, a lpIendid assortment to select from, Men’s mm Undervnr—EXChtfl!‘V made garments, warranted two thread double elastic stitch, colors ecru and blue, shirts and drawers Men's Merino Undervur—The bes( made gar- ments possid'e to obtain to sell at One Doilar ribbed wool, Fall Clothing For Men and Boys en’s Nobby Fall Suits $12.50— A very extensive assortment ot new Fall patterns from which tomake a selection. of cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and tweeds style and we guarantee a perfect matchless value at . Men’s Fall and Wlmer ovmu $15.00—An help being suited; and Fifteen Dollars for these qualities will also please you exceedingy. There are the long locse styles or the medium lengths. plain coats, in neat and dressy fancy mixtares, med equal to custom ring, rare values at . RBoys’ Norfolk Svits — In oright new Fail of strong woolen fabrics, exwra well made suits for school wear, sizes 8 to 14 Boys' Blousc Suits — Sailor or Russian styies, made of all-wool serges and chev- royal and fancy mixtures, and knickerbocker ers, or large sailor co”ars. hnndmme‘y braided. Youths’ nghnls Svils— In all-wool serge or cheviot, heavy weights, well trimmed and mAde, size for 12 to 19 years, price. . Flannelette Gowns Women’s and Giris’ Ladies’ Gowns ol Striped I'Iunlclu— With square yoke and tun over collar . . . 80c Ladics’ Gowns—Of fancy lmocd "flannelette, square yoke, doub'e back, turn over collar, braid trimmed [‘M M—Exu: qual ny Hanne! ene, several turn over collars, others high neck, all of them braid trimmed and with bishop slecves . Ladies’ Gowns—In fancy striped flannelette and daisy cloths with silk embroidery and fancy silk braid trimming, empire sty'e, bishop style and yoke effccts $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Children’s Gowns-- O fancy striped flannelette, short yoke effect, sizes for 2 to 14 years . . Children’s Gowns — In soiid coler, daisy dnrh flann letzz, squars yoke effects, larg: tancy braid trimming, sizes 2 to 14 years . made of fine quality silks famous manufacturer of to-day and, 19¢ worth. Saeprice . .o -80c Vicuna, gray, camel’s hair and grav per garment . $1.00 AAA AAAANAARR AAALALARACRAALAR NRARRR AR AAAd s aa These garments are made newest designs, also p'ain blue and fabrics. Are absolutely correct in fic. A - $12.50 ent of styles trom which you cannot There are rain coats, beit coats and AALA ARRALA QLN RARARAR TR AR grays and plain black, all made and $15.00 patterns $2.95 navy, red, brown, with Eton collars trous- $5.00 biue, Washington - 79¢ fancy and striped and solid colors, some with . 800 n over collar, bishop s'ceve, WARARE AARARAAAR ALARAURAA AR LARRE ARAAAR ARL AP AR LR AA R ATA R 2dR @ and speeches were made by many pmmi- nent citizens The festivities continued untll aftér midnight. The Gilroy Band | furnished music during the evening. o The Original Little Beneficencia Pub*® lica - Company of San Francisco, Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, we would respectfully call fhe attention of purchasers of tickets o buy only from re- sponsible: agents, and to see that thelr tickets ad gs follows: “THE ORIGINAL LITTLE PUBLICA COMPANY ¢ CISCO, ORGANIZ: BER, 18 Each coupon will bear the initials in large colored letters “M. & F." on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as d cided by THE LOTTERY OF THE BEN! FICENCIA _PUBLICA COMPANY, of the City of Mexico—drawing September 24, No. 8893 wins $7500 00. sold in San claco, Cal.; No. 60612 wine $2500 00, San No. 33857 wins $1250 00, Nos, 3 6783, win $125 00, sold Sn San Francisco and Oak- land, Cal. The following capital prizes were pald by the above M. & F. Company for the August 27, 1903, drawing: Willlam N. Youngman (em- ployed at Nolan's Shoe Factory, 541 Market street, and residing at 104 Dore street, San Franclsco, Cal.), $8750 00; John * Westerlund (sailor). residing at 241 Steuart street, San Francisco, Cal., $3750 00; N. Polidort (liquor dealer), 130 Ninth street.’ San Francisco, Cal. 1250 00; collected by J. H. Beilhes, 1914 Gre sureet, tor cliegt, San Franisco, Cal., $1260 Ellen Faul ond avenue, San Fi cisco, The Beneficencia Company of San Francisco. ORGANIZED MAY, 1900. TO THE PUBLIC! BEWARE OF COUN- TERFEITS! All genuine tickets of ‘this com- pany bave initials “R. G. Co.son faces and monogram “R. G. C."" on backs thereof. Following are the capital prizes as decided by the Beneficencla Publica Co. Thursday, | Riprember 24, 1008 No. S803 wing $T500, .o.yd s, Cat.s No. S0015 wine: S5as in Sausaitio, Cai.; No. ST wini $1250, Soid in San Fraheisco, Cal.: 3406, 6783, 20542, L an T D sach.win 9125 00, s e kersfleld, Hanford, Oakland and San Fran- cisco. 'rhu company plifl fo 8. L. , Portland, o WAIbart I, Whealer, Trogidator Ore: rs{) 00 for one-half ticket No. 20140, draw- 27, 1908. To Crocker Woolworth National Bank' for A L. Firman, Pasadena, ca '$025 00 for one-half ticket No. 63809, date. To Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express, for client 1n San Jose, Cul.. $500 for one-halt ticket’ No. 88025, drawing September 12, 1 All vrizes of this company are pald in ruu immediately on presentation at the office of the com] San Francisco. nooog‘:-yw-ra will be paid to any person who has ever ‘vresented one of our prizes at our office and was refused payment. . S ———— Death of James McCord. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 24.—Jameés Me- Cord dled to-night at his home here, aged 78 years. He was the controlling factor in many large business enterprises in sev- eral Western cities, including Denver, and was rated, several times a millionaire, ) the highest price for loose m& . 4 3d st. and 152 Market st. N~ NAVAL DFFIGER ATTACKS GONGUL Intoxicated American Makes Assault on German. ——— WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—At the Navy Department to-day the fact was learned that the “‘aged civillan” whom Assistant Paymaster Richworth Nicholson recently | attacked at a public ball at Chefu, China, was the German Consul at that place. | Nicholson, who was said to be drunk at | the time, was convicted by court-martial and sentenced to a reduction of five num- bers in grade. Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the Asiatic station, in his review of the find- ings severely arralgned the court for the inadequate sentence imposed. The conduct of Assistant Paymaster Nicholgon is a source of mortification to the Navy Department officials and the a tion of Admiral Evans in arraigning the court for what is considered its inade- quate sgentence is heartily approved. The action of the President is required in the cases of seven officers of the army who were convicted by court-martial of serfous offenses and sentenced to dis- missal and in two of the cases imprison- ment. The officers are Lieutenants John McL. Hamilton, Knud Knudson, Thomas E. Murtaugh, Hamilton Foley and 8. L. Bucker and Cadets James G. Steere and ‘William A. Ganol, the latter two from Pennsylvania. The cases will be sub- mitted to the President on his return to ‘Washington. ————— Passenger Train Runs Into Freight. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—A passenger train running at high speed on a branch of the Erle Railway crashed into a freight train standing at Overbrook, N. J. The engineer of the passenger train and four ‘women passengers were hurt, the former serfously. Seven freight cars were re- duced to kindling wood, while two others broke loose and started down the road to- ward Great Notch, four miles distant. They ran off the track there and were demolished. —————————— Death of a Montana Pioneer. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 24—Colcnel Samuel Word, one of the ploneers of Mon- tana, died here to-night of paralysis. In BELIEYE FOOD WAS POISONED Theatrical Performers Are Rendered Il by Sandwiches. DENVER, Sept. city is in a dangerous condition at St. Anthony's hospital from eating chicken sandwiches, the meat of which, according ptomaines or arsenic. sisters, Miss Long had beem filling an engagement at a theater in Pueblo, and on Saturday night last partook of a lunch provided by a trapeze perfofmer named L'Alglon. The lunch consisted of chicken sandwiches, and almost imme- diately after eating them, two of the sis- ters were seized with pains in the stom- ach and were only relleved by powerful medicines. Miss Lulu, whose sufferings at first were slight, declined to be treated, and it was several hours before she began to feel the effects of the poison. She became so 1ll, however, that she was brought to this city and later placed In the hospital and grave fears are felt for her recovery. Her father, a commission merchant of this place, has telegraphed —Lulu Long of this | to the physicians attending her, contained | Together with two | the authoritles at San Francisco, whera L’Aiglon is supposed to have started from Pueblo, to detain him there until | the cause of Miss Long's illness is certained. as- It is said that Frank Milton, another theatrieal performer, who was one of the party in Pueblo, became violently i after eating the sandwiches, but recov- ered sufficiently to start for California | according to his plans. At Salt Lake, however, he was again attacked and is reported as being in a serious condition the in a hospital in that city. One of Misses Long states that she and her ters had declined to receive the atte ‘(1011! of L'Aiglon while in Pueblo and that this displeased him. She asserts that he displayed especial animosity toward Milton because the latter was accepted as a friend by the Misses Long. —— e Preparing for Philippine Exhibit. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24 —Thirty-one native Fllipinos have arrived in St. Louls to heip in the erection of the Philippine exhib:t buildings and began work to-day on the “Cuartel de Filipinos” at the World's Fair. The “Cuartel de Filipinos” is to be 150 feet square, with a court in the center ninety feet sqware. It is to be two stories high, with the second story overhanging. as In Manila dwelling-houses. It is to be roofed with nipa, a native plant, of which a large supply has been imported. This building is to contain quarters for the Filipino builders and offices for the Philip- pine commissioners, architects and drafts- men. _—————————— WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A telegram was received to-day from General Gra manding the Department of Texas. saying that a case of yellow fever is reported at Laredo, on the Rio Grande. BABY'S : VOIGE thoug fear. pliable all the parts, assists nature in its nbhma work. By its aid t.boun.nd: of women have passed great crisis in perfeot uf addition to being one of the first men to come to the Territory he joined the early rush to the Klondike. At Dawson fe built the water-works system by which the place is supplied with water. and without value to s oi:ldntn:x.oopu bottle by druggists. book of priceless all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REQULATOR 00.. Atianta, Ga. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the hts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which gt.ho expectant mother must ever, is so full of danger and sul she lobks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and Every woman should know that the danger, of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for extcnul use only, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S how- g that foring ain and horroe s Friend,