The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 5

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, AMUSE‘KENTS. CAI.: i FORATIN hton Stevens Havorly s Minstrels, est of Al strel ..BILL} \‘AN.... XT SUNDAY, SAN FRANGSO: LEADING VHEATR: COLUME! ‘ALL RIGHT.” =il s what they Fantasy, THE STOoNsS OPFPERA G RA N HOUSE —mflnn TO-DAY— a NEXT ey }\LA\V & ERLANGEPS BNHUR Production—350 elepbone Orders Taken —JOHAL \-AUD:VILLE'*‘ Quartette; Max Wal- e Two Roses; Mc- Goleman'’s ree Richards; anning and We- ALCAZAR" The Alcazar Is Playing in Luck With Its New Feople."—Examiner. T0-N} GHI*‘HH\US S\T and SO TOO MUCH | 5 JOH&SQN. Friv- THE PP'VATE :E PETA.R\ uuc&\ £ UNCLE TOM'S cuu ' S E | OPERA | TIVOL | Bouse. Satur- cagni’s »A\'ALL! RIA kLST ly—\\,\" ! RUBES AND ROS fl th a Capital * Perfect from LEW WELLS, .’en sznyuz Baboor in the Zoo. JOTS OF FUN iN THe PENWY ARCADE AH.AT}‘UB K!Ql‘l‘ -rmnu!. DON'T FAIL TO see the ' beautiful COURT Loung‘mfi room, the EMPIR PARLOR, the LM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, ‘and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels FRENCH PREMIER ABOUT T0 RETIRE |Parisians Hear Rumor That He Intends to Resign. Chamber of Deputies Passes | Bill to Suppress Employ- [ ment Bureaus. PARI > became ernoon, following the Socialist dent of the to Interpellate the sct of strikes in district, but M. silence of the s g spinn e years. emnities are the cost of the aus are situated, \g a proportion, he celerity with rried out. EMBASSADOR TOWER WILL PRESENT THE PHOTOGRAPH Mrs. Roosevelt Sends Portrait of Her Daughter Alice to German Dispatch Boat. of Mrs Miss The Roosevelt, re Roosevelt to atch boat ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO EVERYONE. Read and Learn How You May Pro- cure It. e man succeeds blem that has for centuries. and position, started with and better opportu- rty and obscurity. suffering king dis- qualities be quick e best riches who les is handicapp ace for power advancement. ible to concentrate the men- n this dreadful trouble ital forces. To show is success d rcome, we ‘publ ng letter from a prominent Indi- I received et on the former letter ‘Plles, their nature, cause I was in critical condition; the number of seven had n the inside of the rectum, cul- a large tumor on the out- r 1 suffered the st excructating pain, could get no rest r night. After reading the booklet t to my druggist but he happened out of Pyramtd Pile Cure just at time. However, I obtained a part brother-in-law and Five pyramids com- 1 procured a box ad no occasion to use waiting to see that nanent, before writing 1 believe Pyramid the cure was p. ou of its >lle Cure to be the greatest the marke k se accept of my grateful thanks for luable remedy. 1 take great use to any erer along this line. may use name if you wish for reference to one afflicted with this disease.” J. Littell, Arthur, Ind. can obtaln a free sample of this derful remedy, also the booklet de- scribed above by writing your name and address plainly on_a postal card and 1 Pyramid Drug Co., cure on ple th One Bottle Cures Rheumatism or Neuralgia. 8 KID- BLAD- R CURE is guar anteed to be a lutely harmiess strong tonic in 1GIng up the weak debilitated. res Acuic ur cular Rheumatism, Stiff Pains in the Hips and Lc Rhrumatism, Sciatica, almost invariably cures before one bot- tle has been used Bright's Disease, Brick Dust Deposit, Diabetes , Dropsy, McE: « prepaid $1 3 F. McBurney South Spring by druggists, AMUSEMENTS. AIHAMBRA =il s GREENBAY To=Night. I "o ! ELLERY’'S ROYAL ITALIAN j BAND MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. OIMEE T i | Box office at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Popuar Prices, 31, T5¢, 50c Szt Ae- * | of St. ITALY'S NEW CABINET - | | | | | | i i | | | | | | | | | * | | . MINISTER | SURY OF THE \ 3DOM. Minister of the Treas- ury Friendly to This Government. R OME, Nov. 3.—The new Cabinet Signor Tittoni, Minister of Justice. Minister of the Treas- | nor Ronchetti, nor Luzzatti, Minister of Finance. Minister of War. Minister of Public ster of Agriculture. utiscala, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. The Ministers took the oath Signor Luzzatti is the most ng embers of the new Cabinet. He. ix an friend of the United States, w fended at to-day. T ongress in_ Rome, a proposition of the German who wished to organize a Eu- zollverein against the United Speaking about Americans, Luz- zatti said: “They are the people who alone in the economic field challenge the world, while all countr urs included, how shall we be able to st its power, which is echable, foiable and uncoercible, being welded together in a free and glo- rious nation, the richest variety of races.” L e e e e e T ) BISHOP BRONDEL Head of the Catholic Church in Montana Passes Away. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 3.—At o'clock this morning the Right Rev. Brondel, the first and only Bishop of the diccese of He a and head of the Cathollc church in Montana, expired. At 11 o'clock last night the Bishop lapsed Into unconsciousness and never re- vived. He died without a struggle. At the bedside when the end came was Father Victor Day of Helena, together with Father Desleure of Butte, Father Bernot of Anaconda, Father Sullivan of Helena, Father Pauwelyn of Gredt Falls, Father Gallagher of Fort Benton and sev- eral of the Sisters of Charity in charge John's Hospital. Rev. Father Victor Day, the several John who during | absences of Bishop Brondel | has been in charge of the diocese, will | ) | | [ | | immediately become the temporary head of the church in Montana. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. y started this evening for Helena, | . to officiate at the obsequles of the | late Bishop Brondel. The successor Pope after a conference has been held in | this province as to who will most | worthily flll the position. The province consists of the States of Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho_and Montana and three names will be selected for his Holiness' scrutiny. g o Ellery’s Royal Italian Band has scored a great success at the Alhambra Theater, where it will remain till Sunday night. The following is the programme for this | evening: PART L 1. Mareh. * N PME Schmid 2. Overture, am Tell” ... Rossini. 3. et Solc from Meflsto- .......... Boito. - de’ Mitris. Chiaffarell]. -Gounod. Grand Selection ... }’rp}udur Act 1. Prelude and Flower Song, Act IIL Waltz and Chorus, Aot 1T, i< Solos by Signori de Mitris and Lomonte. PART IIL “March of the Drums"” . Overture, “The Girl . .Chiaffarelli, of Jsturias” Ricel, Ross, Lubalin. Finale Act IIT. tal Solos by Signori Palma, di Natale, Curti. e D abs s WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The R caucus for the nomination of Speaker aod Lrrt officers of the Houee of Representatives. for the Fifty-eighth Congress will be held: Sar. urday afternoon, November 7. —————— Complete your home by buying a gas range from the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company at their special bar- in sale this week onlv. 415 Post st. & 9. Minister of For-| I " conrroL| THER PURSUERS | were twenty-two bucks ! Deputy Cook and a posse of twenty cow- | turning from the scene of the fight with | the opinion of many of the officers that ! be caught until they return to the reser- | I [ Minister of Marine. | grams from Senator Warren of Wyom- Minister of Public In-| | oming officers and Indians. important | | reinforced. | Indians at the agencies for fear of still DIES AT HELENA i | 3:10 | 3.—Archbishop | Tucker were performed to-day at the Sal- of | of the army acted as escort to the Grand | Bishop Brondel will be chosen by the | Central station, where special trains wore | | INDIANG ELUDE Murderous Reds Scatter and Strike Out for Dakota Line. Further Particulars Are Re- ceived of the Fight at Beaver Dams iseC i DOUGLAS, Wyo., Nov. 3—County At- | torney Mecume has returned. from the | Beaver Dams on Lightuing Creek with | particulars of the recent trouble with the | Indians, The fight occurred Sunday even- | ing. Sherift Miller of Newcastle, former | Sheriff Owens and a posse of eight men | had followed the Sloux, who were fromy; the Pine Ridge Agency, to the Beaver ' Dams with warrants for their arrest for unlawfully killing game. = The Indians refused to surrender and the posse al- lowed them to pass, and, securing four additional Jeputies, héaded off the In- dians in a valley at the Beaver Dams and demanded their surrender. The Indians, led by Charley Smith, otherwise known as Eagle Feather, without replying shot and killed Deputy Falkenburgh. The shooting then became general and Sheriff Miller was shot in the hip, dying from the wounds. Five Indians, including the notorious Eagle Feather, were killed and five badly | wounded. The Indians then scattered and struck >ut for the Dakota line. There and thirty-six squaws and children in the party. Sheriff McDermott of Weston County, PRERRE RERERRRELER EERERREY BRRRER REREERRERLR RERRRRRE RRRRER RRRLE RRRERY RERRERRR RRRRRR boys from Douglas and Luskeare in pur- suit of the Indians. LUSK, Wyo., Nov. 3—Posses are re- the Indians, but some are still in pursuit. | A posse from Lusk assisted to bury at the scene af the battle Eagle Feather, | who was also known as Chief Smith; Black Kettle, Gray Bear and an Indian boy who were killed during the fight. Ea- gle Feather's squaw was shot in the left | shoulder and will die. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Nov. 3.—John Norton, a member of the Douglas posse. says that the Indians have separated and that each party is taking a different trail. It is the redskins who are yet at large cannot However, it Is belleved that many oo X | vation. Is constifuled as foliows: of them will not return for fear of arrest or Glolitti, Premler and ang that they will continue to the Bad Minister of the Interlor. Lands in Northwestern Nebraska. BT T MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED. Close Watch Is Being Kept on the Several Agencies in Wyoming. WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—The Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs has received tele- ing and Agent Brennan of tae Pine Ridge Agency, giving further getalls concerning the recen fatal encounter between Wy- Brennan says | the Indians engaged were from Pine Ridge, and therefore were Sioux. The party, according to his statement, was nepren nmvmn RERRRERRRRR RRRRRRRRY .mmnmnm RREVRREE RRERRE RRRRRERR e Ry mm PRRRRR RRRRR RRRERD runwr) small and was traveling through Wyom- ing on a permit. He also says that Sher- iff Wiison and one of his posse were reported killed and also one of the In- dians. Brennan attributes the figat to a charge made by the officers for the pur- pose of arresting the Indians. He said | that he would go to Newcastle, the coun- ty seat of Weston County, in which the fight took place, to investigate. Senator Warren said In his teiegram that six Indlans were ..ed, six wounded and about the same number captured. He | confirms the report of the death of the Sheriff. One of the party named South, | who is still at large, is, he says, a stu- dent. There were two fights, one on Fri- | day or Saturday and the other on Sun- day. The under sheriff is still in pursuit of the Indians, and the latter have been “It looks squally,” says the Senator in his message ‘“and I fear further trou- ble.” He suggests a ciose watch on the more serious consecuences. —_——e—————— MISSOURI COURT SUSTAINS THE ANTI-SUICIDE CLAUSE | Renders a Decision of the Utmost Im- portance to Life Insurance Companies. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3—In a dechlnn in the United States District Court Judge | John F. Phillips has held that insurance companies may enforce the anti-suicide clause, which was previously entered into | by the insured. The decislon was in the case of James Whitfield, a well known newspaper sport- ing editor, who killed himself. Whitfield insured for $5000, receiving a policy that contained a clause specifying that $500 only should be recovered in case of sui- cide. Although the statutes of Missouri declare that insurance companies may not make suiclde a defense in refusing to pay | a policy, Judge Phillips held that “as the pleading of the contract in question vol- | untarily entered Into by the partles goes | merely to the question of the amount of | the recovery and not to defeat a recov-| ery my conclusion is that the plaintiff | |15 only entitled to recover the sum of $500."" e Pay Last Tribute to Dead Leader. NoW YORK, Nov. 3.—The last rites | over the remains of Mrs. Emma Booth- vation Army headquarters at the Wood- | lawn Cemetery. Two _honsand membhers | taken to Woodlawn. ————— Remarkable Mirage in Nebraska. SUPERIOR, Neb.. Nov. 3.—A remark- | ably distinct mirage has been seen at a| point north of the town of Elson. The | entire town of Edgar, which is about | fourteen miles from the point where the | mirage was witnessed, was reflected in the sky. A DV!BTISBHNTS. Open Sores can be cleaned oul the sugpura- tion stopped, and a cure effected by the use of Ilydrozone Only morbid matter is destroyed by this marvelous germicide, which aflows Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. Used and indorsed by leading physicians everywhere. When not at your dl;ugg:stT sent repaid on receipt of postal note F or 25 cents for klalp bottle. FREE—Valaable Boeklet on Hew to Treat Diseases. NOVEMBER 4, 1903, THE EMPORIUM Sale of Children’s Coats and Jackets— One, two or three of the kind of the very best makes — garments that were $5.00 to $52.50, now $2.50 to $16.25. wove so-cal ed ““Mill-Ends.”’ 35¢ to 45¢ Ribbon 28c to 35¢ Ribbon {Main Aisle.) 2Gc to 27¢ Ribbon: we find ourselves heavily ove Clothing. To reduce this some of the best makers magnificent lines on men’s appa ‘uctions of the season. The mars We can mixtures now so popular. lape's and shape retain'ng fronts Men’s Extra Value $15.00 Sui neat cassimeres, lancy cheviots and tweeds, patterns. cut in the m st popu ar sty you ever saw st our sale prics . Men’s Stylish $15.00 Ovcrcoa will reaiily te: that we wil sa cost bargain that jou can fini el here. d ed¢ of men with ou- s:le of this iin= of h Ch viot Overceats. They ars tuilt with the heavy serge and :ilk s'e-v: ining, in th= I & Motners! Now is time to get the boy his Fall and Winter outfits. week and get bargains like these: Boys”’ Warm Winier Over- coats $2.45 Stvie like pock s r 5 to 1% years. o), bue and brown serges, silk embioid-red emblem, jacker has bex pleat on either s'de and beit with ni. or gilt buckles; a s it well ; Emporium pri Boys' Cossack Russian Suits bet, for .ge,-.!, o years . beaver cloths, long and loose fitting, velvet coliar ets and Scctc mixtures, the swell mi cut, b:st Naw York makes, materials po tively all wool . . .. (Sectron 6— I\rghl ) ry Groceries-L guors Wednesday and Thvrsday usua'ly 35¢ Ib; for the two davs o b xes; whle upply lasti— -3 © . 68c delicious, 5-b toxes for . 10-ib bo: Lune brand; to-day, bar. . Ib. boxes, worth £2.05, for Corn Meal— Best Ea-tern, sacks . ; the bottld . skc and Ries, cmpr e.ng McBraver, Sa'e - High grad= Bou bon: Oid Her- onal C ub, reg. $4.00 gal 5 to-day and Thursiay . Bnndy- Exira Caitornia, for pud ings, pints, doz . . $1.35 Champagne- _Best Calif.ria, od qts. . . . 75€; s (S‘tr{lan 26—rl('/!1) CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- (Mill-Ends repres=nt the manu/actu er's c ipp'ngs after the full quantity s put up in the regular 10-vard boits, th- balance being remnants or The 2ssortment inc.udes satin taffeta, satin liberty, satin gros-grain, taffetas, etc., and these are the prices to.day only: 50c to 69¢ Ribbens 3ic yd | 16c to 20c Ribbons Suits and Overcoats Imporiant Sale at Big Séore Owing to the prolonged continuationof warm, dry,summery weather, stock in America), we .00 and $22. The materials, nal of any suit sold by e clusive cl enty of thes: new fashionab e tweeds, worsteds, pre ty « 42 in. ch:st measure, and the prce during th's sale _will The coats bave hand-padded should rs, hair c oth fronts and are You wid pronounce them the best value you just §3. 50 over the best §15.00 Over- the Bring him to our cozy, home-like juvenile department this picture, medium weight, Ox- d gray,has siashed and vely=t col ar, Boys' Sai‘'or Norfolk Suts — S rictly all held has §3.95 In dark navy and brown heather m x- e leather £5.00 Youths’ Ovm:oauf ln Oxford gray and blue $10.60 Youths' Long Pants Svits— In alszes irm 14 to 19 years, fine blus serges, black Thit- §186.00 Best Co fee—Our famous Java and M chy, - 280 New Figs— White pressed fics, extra curl ty, Imported Frinch Castile Soap—Our La -22%0 | Raisins— New Califerna, London layers 22 s .35 Rock +nd Rye— Cry tallized, for coughs an3 . 530 ge, Oid Crow, K=iler Spring '95 or £3.05 mince meat zni me iciral use; bet. 660 A. B.C. Bohemian Beer—Qts. dnx‘}.lfl THE EMPORIUM Sale Silk Remnants Hundreds yarés —of new desirable Silks at 1=4 Off marked prices. lengths —1 t0 6 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Worth Up to $1.85 Yard Broken lines of beautiful Peau de Soies and Satin Duchesse, many of them imported, rang- ing in values up to $1.85 per yard. extra heavy, high luster silks; suitable for evening cos- tumes, skirts, waists, lining etc., in such colors as n pink, light blue, cerise, vel- low, lavender, gray, corn, brown, green, torquoise. royal, etc.—are offered for special sale to-day only, per yard . Main Aisle. Thouszands of yards of clean, crisp, fresh de- sirable ribbons, in all the fancy colorings, have come to us in the shape of Mzill-Ends, at about one-half below the regu- lar values. AR ARARAL AUt saAtaR QAU RAn < 5 b s = L s 3 L These Miil-Eads vary in length from 1 to 6 yards. llc yd 8¢ yd 6¢c yd 4c yd "98¢ s24cyd | i2¢c to 17c Ribbons 3 17¢ yd ( 9¢ to 1Z¢c Ribbens s ldc yu | 6c to 8c R.pbons rstocked with men’s fall and winter at once (suits and overcoats from cut the prices on three rel, like this: 50 Suits for $15.00—Some of thenewes: :ni fit and workmanship are of the best. They There ids and fan, are_cut with narrow, graceful #15 fit men of all sizs from 34 Bet oo its for $9.50 - Made of , in the latest fall and winter ég} ! 2Z m n et ) 1 - New Designs Women’s and Misses’ Séreef Suits Every woman in San Franciscoshou'd know of the merits of our tailor made suits. By close buying we able to place on sale a very Y cheviot suit that is worth at least one-‘ourth more than the price we ask, Eighteen Dollars. The sty'e is new, has prettv capes of late design, and front and collar is neazly med—satin lined to the waist—the even length skire, un‘ined. These suits come in black, blue and brown, and are the best you can find anywhere at xhe. pnce -vig $’8.oo Misses’ Noflolk Suits—In pretty mix- tures, sizes for young ladies 14, 16 and 18 years of age, worth $15.00; our price SI2. 50 Misses’ (Miitary) Long Coat Corset Suit—Price . . . . $18.50 (Second floor—/front) Writing Paper AT & Salfe O'Da_y 18-nch Spachtel 1000 pourds of our exce.lent Puritan dollies, etx., 1 Velum, in the popuar Oxiord el and G adstone shapes, either blu: or whife as preferred; 84 and 102 shee:s to the pound, worth 35c1b.; toder only.: o o 5. . 12¢ Enve'opes to match, 3 pkgs . 15¢ (Main Aisle) Fine Enamefcd Wear Cut Prices Important sale of high grade, doub'e coated imporied white enams= ed steel ware—the finest, parest, whitest and best of these geods in a spendd assor: utensils, on speca’ ¢ y ol cwi g deeply cut prices: These are per cct goods—no old stock of *‘seconds.™ 40c Wash Basins—124 inches in diamet=r; on sale to-day only . 90c Water Pitchers— 10 inches high, hold 4 gts.; on sale to-day on! 45¢ Chambers—g ‘nches in diameter; on sale to-day only - : 50 Lpptd Sauce Pans— 4-quart rize, w'th handle; for the two davl . e 5-quart s'ze of above, regu ary 6oc, on sile to-day only . ; $1..0 Coffee or Tea Pot— 3-pint size, seam’ess; on sale m—dav only . 35¢ Pudding Pans— Oblang shage, 11 inches; cn sale to-day only 20c Mugs-- Hold re ry a quart, have hand'e “and are seam eu, on iS¢ Cups— Bowl shape, 34-pint size; on sale ity enly S ucers to match above; sale prce . In a%dition to articies enumerated above we show 2 fall Tine of wa etc. 11 Suppl'es— Comprising Irrigators, douche /am pus pans, sterilizing and instrument trays. (Sectron 24— Right) thiers at §25 ts ?ur $ll. 0 — Com= to the We th n we shal ‘nt:rest hun- andsome blick ‘Thib.t ard pray ew broad <hou de-, Ined wth ects. Only Baskeis (o Tr.-m for Hoiidays Our stock of complete. Among many styles that prettily ttted and C1u1<tm‘1< gifts. Wiste Baskets 235@ Work st(es 25¢c Work Stands $2.25 Work Baskers, silk I'ned, Nursery Baskets 50€ $ ry Stands $2.00 > $5.01 Nurser; Hampers $3.50 © $5.50 Hair-Pin Baskets . be »i 10e (Second floor— right) baskets is now them v $2.50 $1.50 .:...00 to AAAAAAC A ALARARRRALN QAL AR A HRLAGATE ARARTAAAARR AAAAAR AZAAAAAA AAARAR RARARARRASA AW Spachiei and Lace Sgquares 14c and 48c¢ 32-inch Spachtel and Lace Squares—The large size for table covers, pillow shams in very pretty patterns; signs that have regularly for less each; on sale to-day fore - Holiday spec sold than as 75¢ % s x M = = S = s k4 x s = ( Main Aisle) Spachtel Squares ani wes, 35¢ to $1.75 each Pretty Lace Tuict Sets.. 85¢ > $3.50 Fancy Pin Cu-hions, aii sizes and shapes -25c to $6.50 ro—right) S (Section = = = = = s = 3 = = = s WAARAA AAAAA AR R AR AAA R A das U R Aans s, tea ketties, toiiet RAAQAGLALAR AARARIRA AAAQIAARALR AARRAR AR ARAALAUR QLA RL AT R QAR AAALRA ARRARRAAR ansnan _— - —-— — — e — — — ——————_ DENIES THAT HE TOOK PART IN THE LYNCHING Missouri Society Man Who Is Under Indictment Says He Is Victim of a Mistake. ST. LOUIS, Nov. gene !:Ia\' nephew of County Judge John B. Hay o#nd a prominent society man of Belle- ville, appeared voluntarily in the office of Sheriff Thompson in Belleville, Til., to- day and surrendered himself under an in-| dictment brought by the St. Clair County | Grand Jury, charging him with complic- ity in the lynching of David F. Wyatt. He furnished bond for $20 and was re-!| leased. Hay says his indictment is the | result of a mistake. He declares that he tcok no part in the Iynching or in any of the occurrences that led up to it. George Schopp was the first to be arrested under the indictments, which are supposed to be against fourteen men. He was arrest- ed to-day and taken to jail to await his release on bond. The arrest of three la- borers on the same charge followed. Thomas Encounters Typhoon. HONOLULU, Nov. 3—The United States transport Thomas arrived to-day from Manila three days late. The Thom- as encountered a typhoon October 25 and sustained some damage. Her aft bul- warks were wrecked and two lifeboats were smashed. She sailed to-night for San Francisco. A 1 ! LONDON, Nov. 3.—The German . steamer | Dulsburg, wrecked near here vesterday, fs. mot | » the Germian mall steamer of that name, but | ch SUR 18 30 firings, while the six-inch a small German traffic steamer, There was no | SUR May be fired upward of 2000 times ioss of life. | without injury. The maximum endurance of a twelve- Sl AR RISI " G And many other painful and serious “Mother's Friesd.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain ailments from which most mothers | BREAST ordeal with safety and no paim. also healthy, strong and ’ MOTRER'S envelope by addressing application to sufier, can be avoided by the use of No woman who uses *“Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering good natured. . Our book