The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN" FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA CITY OCTGROWS [PARDEE TALKS \GED CHARTER| ABOUT EX FYPENSE i Thomas Rickard, President lixvrlniw Points to Enor- of Board of Trustees. Ad-1 mous Cost of Conducting! | vocates One More Modern the Government of State | | KEEPS BERKELEY BACK MENS LEAGUE ,GI'I'L\'T' Official Says in Annual Re-' Commonwealth’s Head Pre- Tax Rate Limit «i to Dellar That e |'m)'T - Must sents Items and Says He! Would Reform Taxation | — Raise na Off isco Call, 26 | e San Franc Broadway, April League of regational Church. A h Governor Pardee of honor was held. Phil- | the league, ng. extolied the he Golden president of Pardee m State. | " OF SELECT NEW S TE FOR CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND and Second Ward Residents Choose Loca- tion for Park to Be Used by Little Folks . wear- adge it ‘ needs is end- stop 18 a . AKLAND, April 26.—Residents of H erests | he Second Ward have change >~ would rd have changed the lo Ky cation of the proposed children’s. play t district to be included }¢ b 1Esue ro, t e ne 0~ on. P-rha o1 M femme pred Th - & the Rgures 1 have quoted you Wil see hy n, w ch is only a short tance | yne Governor m wit as firm as Gibraltar be. T ¢ originally selected s is on | tween the Legislature and the people in this biock bounded by A street on the | 5768t Tatter of puble Sxpense th, Center street on the west anl| BRGIN CONTYEST OVER Wiliow Twenty-sixth and Wood VALUABI REAL ESTATE streets along the other irregular lines | of the block The Hearing “of Dove Suit Against Blake and Moffitt Heirs Is Continued. | | | he interested citizen H liott has submitted a | e to the City Council ~‘hmn~| 'v"x the OAKLAND, S. Wheeler for the estate claims ad- verse possession and also claims that the mother had filed 2 homestead on the land prior to her husband’s death and that under the lagw title invested in her. James Moflitt took the stand and tes- | tified to the fact that the land had been | purchased from Sohst for $15,000 ana |that he supposed the title was clear. Then the case was continued until to- morrow> : ———— Grand Jury Meets. OAKLAND, April 2.—The, Grand Jury was In seesion this morning-and held an investigation of the chu'gu made by George Paxley, a discharged | of the County Infirmary,! new site for the first chosen | April 26.—The hearing [ 2 Jocatien | of the t of William Dove against | PP, | James Moffitt and the Blake heirs to Masons Conduct Rhorer Funeral. quiet title to a valuable piece of prop- BERK April 26. — The | €Tty 50x100 feet at Broadway and | funeral of Milton W. Rhorer, the late | Tenth street, was begun before Judge Deputy Insurance Commissioner, w Ellsworth this afternoon. The land is | ng from St. Mark's | valued at about $50,000. h. It was conducted| The land was sold in 1862 by Mrs. by Durant Lodge of Masons, of which | Dove, a widow. to W. J. Sohst for $2100 Mr. Rhorer was a member. Frederick | Without her having gone through the H. Clark delivered the eulogy. The |formality of having her deceased hus- pallbearers were Captain J. T. Mor. | PAnd’s estate probated. There were rison, Joseph McClain, C. R. Lord and [Several children whose interests were | Welter P. Woolsey | entirely overlooked, among whom is 2 e ————— the present plaintiff. Colonel T. v Taxes Are Delinguent. Eddy, for Dove, claims that these chil-' OAKLAND, April 26—First install. | 97°0'S Trights are still allve and that ment on tax collections were delinquent | While the mother sold her share she to-day. Tax Collector Taylor Pmm“‘_!‘\h.d no right to sell theirs. Charles . that the total delinquency will not run more than $10.000 and that this figure Il be reduced by Jul GEORGE WASHINGTON'S QUEUE. It Wi & Luzuriant Suit of Straight and WVery Dark Hair. The Father of His Country copcealed a | luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue | wig. Many now wish the old 1,,"",,"' were in vogue, to conceal thinned hair | or baldness. ' Yet no one need have thin | hair nor be bald, if he cure the dan- druf? that causes both. Dandruff can not be cured by scouring the scalp. because | it is a germ disease. & the germ has to be killed. Newbro's l-{‘vrmrlds kills Ih-]flnployc ! dandruff germ-—no other Wair prepars- | against the Supervisors and Dr. Clark tion will. “Destroy the cause, you re- e the efect There & e cure for | Of the infirmary of misappropriation of dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by funds. Supervisors Rowe, Mitchell and Jeading druggists. Send 10c in stamps | Horner and Ike Tobriner and Fred Os- R Herpicide Co.. Detroit. | good were called as witnesses. CASTORIA Left Large Estate. For Infants and Children OAKLAND, April 26.—An appraise- The Kind You Have Always Bought ment of the estate of the late Crayton Winton, a well-known citizen of Hay- Bears the Sigusture of wards, shows his estate to be worth| m: $157,026 9. - It ‘conslets. mostly..df real’ estate, three farms owned by him be- ng valued at' nearly $100.000. His es- tate is left to his four children and four grandchildren. { his brid by | 1 Do for the University?’ “circle: CRIME AND MYSTERY TAX RESCURCES OF DETEETIVES OF TWO BAY CITIES — Albert ‘Bolman’s Family{; Fears He Has Been Murdered. e ALAMYDA, Apri —Albert Bol- man is missing and h oung,wife an s, fc n months old, are destitute circumstances at-2048-Lincoln mother is fearful that the father of her childr . has met with foul play, as she has not heard 'rum’ him in nine we; Bolman, who is well edi -ted and about 47 years of age, came here with his wife and little ones ten weeks aK‘J and twok rooms at the lodging-house | conducted by Mrs. Olson on Linceln N. avenue. Four daye later he disappeared | and has not been seen in Alameda | since. The family had resided in San Jose prior to coming here, but all ef- forts the a made by racted young n the Garden City and also | o Angeles, where she had heard L e thus far failed The Bolmans were married in Oak- land two years ago. Bolman first met in ado, where e was interested in mining properti ana | had accumulated a small fortune| through acting on the advice given her others. Mrs. Bolman is a woman of refinement and-comes from a promi- nent family in Copenhagen. She has! been cared for by Mrs. Olson for two| months and nursed through an illnezs resulting from worry over the ab- sence of her husband. She refrained | from reporting her husband’s dlsap~ pearance to the police before because of the notoriety that would ensue, and { because she trusted that he would re- turn if death had not overtaken him. 'UNIVERSITY EVENTS| RERKELEY, April 26— President ‘Wheeler | announced % of the fourteen | representatives seniors who will addréss the | university meeting on Friday morning. They wifl speak upon the general topic, “What Can and each speaker | will be allowed to talk two minutes. Those who have been honored by a request to speak | are the tollowing: Max Thelen, president of the Assoclated Students, Carnot medalist, member of the intercoliegiate debating team for four years and winner of the Bonnheim | prize in 1508; Miss Martha Rice,’ president of he Assoclated Women Students; Philip Carey, yell leader and president of the class of | 1604 12 its junior year; Arthur Montague Coo- ley, track captain and coast iIntercolleglate | champion In the high jump and chairman of his junior promenade committee; Samuel M. | Stow, for four years guard on the varsity | el-ven and president of the Agricultural Club Miss Taluilah Le Conte, admiral of the en's Boating Club and prominent in dramatic | Hart Greensfelder, intercollegiate de- | bater, =ditor of the Occident and chairman of | the Afterncon committee for class day; Ar- | thr W Foster, captamn in the University | Carietons H. Parker, editor of the of California Mugazine and the joint author of the class of 1904 extravaganza and prominent in dramatic cir- cles; Drummond MacGavin, intercollegiate tennis champlon for three years; Miss Eliza- beth C. Arneill, chairman of the senjor baill committee; Jumes Edwyn Roadhouse, . chair- man of the general class day commitee and president of the Boating Association; Seott Hendricks, president of the senior class, tackle on his freshman football cleven and member of his class baseball team throughout its four years, gnd Willlam Harry Dehm, president- lect F the Associated Students and member of the Occident and of the 1905 Blue and Gold stafts The annual review of the university cadet regiment before the Governor and his staff take place to-morrow on the Hillegass te Hearst Hall. 2 ct, There will be Trnciar Covernor George C. Pardee. Adjnunl' Benerai L. C. Lauck, Colonsl Geor Piopy. Ee H General George Stone, Colonel Frank Beck and Colonel 8. J. Hendy. President Wheeler will review the reziment on Monday and Colonel George W. Bauer of the Alumni Commissioned Officers’ Association on the following Wednes- day. Accuses a Little Girl. OAKLAND, April 26—Ruth Heland- er, 13 years old, was arrested to-day on complaifit - of Hang Andersan, a man ho says Ruth “called him grown, names” and kicked Rim. Ruth, so An- derson claims, assauited his little AL AMLer MAN WHO HAS MYSTE- APPEARED, AND AULT VICTIMS Y 0 4 | i 2% I Edwm Cooley, a Lad of Tender Years, Bru- tally Beaten. CRGRES N ALAMEDA, April 2.—Another vic- tim, Edwin Cooley, aged six and a half years, has been added to the growing list of those who have encountered and the hands of the mysterious has terrorized this city ay night, when ne attacked v battered two women, Mrs. s and Miss Jchanna Holm- berg. Edwin was assaulted on Alameda avenue last evening at o'clock a young man who was a stranger to him and the child’s right 5 by eve is almost closed as a result of pow- | erful blows which laid the boy | and bleeding on the sidewalk. When the little feliow recovered and made his way to his home, 2156 Alameda avenue, and told his mother of the affair his face and blouse were bespat- dazed tered with blood. W. W. Cooley, the | reported the matter to child’s father, the police this morning. In speaking of the occurrence lad’s mother said: “I sent Edwin te mail a letter about 5 o'clock and he was on Alameda ave- | nue, near Walnut street, when he met the stranger who assaulted him. He said he had never seen the man be- | fore and that the ruffian hit him sev- eral times in the face and knocked him down. I thought for a time that Ed- M. | win might have fallen down or might | | have been thrashed by a playmate, but | I am satisfied now that this was not the case. tacks on_women Sunday night were | somewhat ¢f the same natire I ad- vised my husband to notify the police, as the person who beat our son might possibly be the acsailant of the wo- men.” Edwin related his experience of the ericounter with the thug as follows: “Mamma had sent me to pat a ietter in the box. On the way I met a man who said, ‘Now, I've got you,’ and then | hit me in the face. He hurt my eye and made my nose bleed. T didn't know him dnd pever saw him before. I did not say anything to him. After he knocked me down he went toward the High School.” The detectives of this city, Oakland and Berkeley, where similar assaults occurred, are working hard to locate the criminal, but lack of a description of the thug greatly handicaps them. ————— Mother Declared Insane. OAKLAND, April 26.—Mrs. Joseph- ine BEnz, the mother who last week was taken into custody while carrying her infant child by its feet in the raiiroad yards, with the evident in- tention of throwing it under an en- gine, was sent to the Stockton asylum by Judge Melvin to-day. She made another attempt on her child's life the | When 1 recalled that the at- | [ASKS DAMAGES | FROM A [NI0N Thomas Arada Wants Court to Suspend the Shinglers’ Boycott Against Him J |HE BROKE REGULATIONS iNow Finds- He Cannot Get Work and Will Try to Gain His End Through the Law | Oakiand Office San Francisco Cail, It 1118 Broadway, April 26. ! Thomas Arada, a union shingler, having withdrawn his allegiance to the | organization, has now brought suit ! against it for $500 damages, alleged to ! have been sustained by _the boycott] | placed against him. The question { whether a suit for dameges will lie is | an interesting point. Arada’s complaint avers that as a | | | member of Shinglers’ Union No. 1 he | worked with and employed his brother, ! | who was not a union man. He was | called before the union and fined 311 | and suspended until the fine was paid. | He was warneg that if he persisted in | his course he would be subject to a | fine of $25, which he also incurred and paid, with the ori Then Arada says that he prepared his brother to become a shingler and 4 | demanded of the union that the broth- er be allowed to become a member. | Mlss C|aresa Glttus Te”s | The application was refused and Ara- of Flight From | |1 | \ d.; then demanded the amount of his | fines and withdrew from the union. | He was given his $36 back and sus- | pended. | Th | When Arada endeavored to get ug' | work he discovered that none of the | ISAIEN SR men would work with him and that - employme e | OAKLAND, Aprii 26—>iss czare=a5_’1‘;‘)‘2“:‘,“;“3")‘“’”“‘5__"“ _’;“;;;‘mgf“ di}:‘ | Gittus, who, with a companion, MiSS | 1..q.5 Council, which upheld the ac- | Tillie Brodien, was held up Sunday |tion of the union. Arada says he is evening near the home of the latter ! damaged™to the extent of $500 and at 1035 Fifty-third street, to-day de- |asks that he be awarded damages |and that the union be forced 'to re- scribed 'her experience and told what her feelings. were as she stood in the glare of the footpad's dark lantern and| looked into the muzzle of his revolver. | Both the young womén escaped with- | out suffering the loss of their valuables | and neither was injured. Miss Gittus | said: “It was after midnight when Mr. C. 0 ‘ Parkburst left us near the ho: | Miss Brodien. We were walkmg dm\n { Fifty-third street, when a light ""(nmpan\ fiashed into our faces and the footpad told us to hand over what we had. We did not move for a minute, and then | T saw a chance to run, and I ran and | { hid under the steps of a nearby house. f “I was not much frightened until I| | reached home. Then I was so weak | from fright that I fell in a faint unt | the floor. | “We could not see much of the man \ to be used on the on account of the light shining in our | awarded to J. W. eves, but I think he had on a 1ong | the two boats now dark overcoat and from his voice I|ine pnew steamer will be commenced think he was a young man, but I am fin. o ahokt GihE Minceithe: Sl b i mot sure, as it was very dark whege S e alupicd” tem has been in operation the trafiic has increased to such an extent that | a third beat is necessary to handle the E V EN l S lf\ _\OCIETY l!n»’r“ased number of passengers with- out loss of time. fil 26 The Krowles residence | The company is rushing the work on Seph o = e "‘,‘ the Fortieth-street line in order to get air in henor ¢ Chamberiain of Sarta Barbera, who is the guest for a time | the ferTy service in operation as soon of Misses Ruth and Alice Knowies. Over one | as possible. The contract for the grad- bun gueste called during the afternoon. | ing has been awarded to W. J. Schmidt Will Pringle, Mise fe Paimer, Miss | on Fortieth street will oniy be run to )i"“‘;n'_‘:;,’“x;:;; | the junction of Piedmont avenue and Miss Ella Sterritt, Amethyst street, and will connect there M | with the Piedmont avenue cars. %{‘Fdltl. G Eerald, Mise Gertrude Al | The track which is being laid on Hol- lor, Miss Susan Bixby, move the boycott placed against him. NEW FERRY BOAT FOR KEY ROUTE Awards Contract, I toJ. W. Dickie, Builder of | the Steamers Now in Use Oakland Officé San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 26. The contract for a third ferry-boat ey route has been | Dickie, who built in use, and work on OAKLAND, Ap: Ja Migs Florinne B;;{w*x. Mr .VGF' H ;umt,“l-;l | lis and down Adeline streets is bsing Fire Howry Ease Miler, Misk Grace |laid by the Oakland Transit Company am Watt, Mrs. Maxweil | and is not a part of the Key route sys- Miss Jean Clift, Miss tem. When the work was first com- menced it was thought that the Key route trains would come into Oakland by way of the Kdeline-street line, but this is denied by the officials of the Viva Nicholson, Miss | | Bliss of San Francisco, Miss Carolyn Oliver. Miss anita Oliver, Miss Janc Crellin and Miss e Marwedsi, Langan entertained the Hill George W. | club ¥ at her home on Falrmount ave- nue. ilent musical programme was | COMPany. Pitcher and Miss Block, and —_——— re n’mrEII Ly considerabie pleasure was added to the routine of the afterncon by the very interesting talk | on art by Mies Geiselman of San Francisco. Miss Geiselman has traveled extensively and | r remarks were instructive as well @8 en- Union Labor Notes. OAKLAND, April 26.—The following officers of the Central Labor Council tartatol s;»e e n:; Agmmarn, e lh;; were elected last night: Charles W. | Renaissance” for her subject yesteray an: : i : ¥ compared the works of Michael Angelo and | Petry. president; R. Wiand, first viee Rafael, illustrating her talk with photcgraphs | president: H.. A. Kletzker, second vice | of noted paintings. Miss Geiselman is aiso an expert palm reader, and her reading of some | of the ladies’ hands yesterday was the source | of much amusement. Miss Pitcher sang three songs by d'Hardelot president; D. A. Crawford, recording secretary; J. F. E. Fiendt, financial secretary; George Edward, treasurer; J. B. Reboli, sergeant at arms. Ths local bakers’ union will give | an excursion and picnic at Suiset Park on Wednesday, May 4. The trouble at the West Berkeley | furniture factory has been settled apd the factory will reopen on May 1 with a nine-hour workday. The Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union will give a banquet on the third Sunday in May. The affair is in charge of the | following committee: - H. Richardson, ! W. E. Warner, A. J. Kunze, F. Cruya and W. P. Loye. ————— SAN JOSE, April 264The Closing acts in | the sensational robbery of the Del Monte Club | and the killing of Albert P. Thorndike took | plece this morning. His body was shipped to | (c) * The club will meet mext week at the resi- dence of Mrs. F. B. Houghton on Walsworth avenue. Gt v Mrs. T. C. Coogan was presiding hostess at Ebell to-day. There was a good attendance and Mre, J. B. Hume, president of Ebell, gav: a lecture on ‘Mormonism.” Mrs. Coogan was assisted In dlspensing the hospitality of the club by Miss Mabel T. Gray, Misses Huff, Miss Babson, Miss Hambly, Mrs, :Flnklln Mrs. Geiwicks, rs. Rowell, Mrs. Dukes, Mrs. Bakewell, Mrs. Vandercook, Mrs. Premties Selby, Mre Williard, Mrs. Kate | Bulkiey, Mrs. von Helms, Mrs. Aibert Smuth, Miss Haight, Mrs, Hunter and Mrs. Mau, as- sisted by the members of the board, Mrs. Hume, Mrs, Kinsey, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.' Chul- buck, Mra. Kinpey, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Glipin, Miss Hill and ms. Powell. [ Two ! started on the top { ment of the | structure W, moods, . d | BRANCH OFFICES ' OF THE CALL IX | ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. | BERKELEY 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 1592 FLAMES ROIR IN SOAP WORKS Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire Oceurs at Night in New York City NEW YORK, April 27.—A fire that floor of the John in West Thirtieth night, was fol- the base- and the whole a blaze. The in half a block be- and Twelfth avenues. the fire was practically The soap works was & | AR L it 2 Stanley Soap Work= last buil soon property take tween Eleven At 3 m under control. totally destroyed, together with a story building. The loss to Dunbar Bros. will be heavy. a large quantity of lumber in their yards hav- ing been burned. The total loss will amount to $200,000. SRR BISHOP FOWLER ON LINCOLN. a. quite Distinguished Orator Gives Vivid De- scription of Martyr-President. Bishop Fowler, considered one of the most fluent and picturesque speakers among the orators of the Methodi Episcopal denomination, delivered h famous lecture on “Abraham Linc last night at the Alhambra Theater Long before the doors were thrown open to the vast army of ticket holders and the crowd that tried to get the building without pasteboards, theater was besieged. While the reception of the committee was oprdial and warm, the gwsh of {air that came upon the occupants the front from the stage cruelly cold and a matter of ge: complai Men and wraps envelc them and Bisl man, first put then turned up his coat him from the dangerous draughts. Bishop Fowler's lecture on the emi- nent Lincoln was all that could be de- sired. He spoke of Lincoln’s character from ris early youth, feelingly and proudly toid of his perpetual Bible, which he carried coat pocket; showed him th seats was women that brought 1 themselves on his in his wrong. itude for the oppressed. courage when the h nan, his over His sol indomitable remarkable and leagues, and his cool, decisi action when alone he determined an carried his plans for the ravy to a successful told. It was a stirring speech. e€sque statement of one that through the arduous duties o paign and one that had the pri of knowing personally the grea . with whom hé compared William Me- Kinley. The house applauded again and again the heroic sentiments of Bishop Fow and lalighed heartily at the entertain- ing similes that came from him with the ease of a finished humeori: —_———— Tilness Overcomes Father O'Riordan. BERKELEY. April 26.—The Rev. Father Michael O’Riordan, pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, is lying seriously 11 at the parochial residence, corner Addison and St. Joseph streets. His malady is an attack of stomach trouble, which the docter in atten ance pronounces serious. The crisi has not yet come and until it does the result of Father O’'Riordan’s iliness will remain in_doubt. B — To Close for Launching. The United States cruiser California will be launched to-morrow morning. and " in erder that every ome in the city may have an opportunity to ness the “latest addition to the navy take to the water the presidents of the Merchants’ Association, the Board of Trade, the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Assoclation and the State | Board of Trade yesterday decided to rask the members of their various bod- ies to close their places of business that day from 10 a. m. until noon. ———— ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT —Ed- ward McConnell Jr. was arrested last night and charged with misdemeanor me'ltklnenl McConneil passed several worthless checks of $5 each on F. B. House. 14 Monigomery ave- | mue; G. Tverson ‘s grocer at 13 Larkip street | the "Arcade Pharmacy, 1698 Post street. and business houses in Oakland. He wasscaptured in Oakiand. DIES OF GAS POISONING.—Frances Fi « Mrs. Chase of s-nm Cruz is visiting aer daughter, Mrs. E. J. Cofton, at the latters | heme on Vernon Helghts. Mrs. F. O. Hinn of Santa Cruz is exvected to arrive in Oak- jand to-morrow and Will be Mrs. Cotton’s guest for a week or two. | . . The whist tournament for the benefit of the "chrytanthemum booth at St Anthany's fair takes to-morrow evening and prom- jses to be a well patronized event. Among those warking for its succees ars Mre. Hugh Hogan, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. W. R. a mother should be a source of Baby Mine incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of The Cosmos Ch-h Ind a very pleasaat mp Stockton on an early morning . His | bert, who turned on the sas in her rooms on ing yesterday at the residence of Mrs, E. mother resides there and the remains will Be'} Mg stregt TaE Wednesday, died at the Tavior on Vernon Heights. Mrs. Horry lnek interred in the cemetery of that pl Emergency Hospital yesterda made the highest score in the whist games. The club's next endezvoue will be at the nfl» dence of Mrs. . Goodfellow, on May 9. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon *he most critical period of “her life. Boconing joy to all, but the suffering and Sunday and was then taken to the hospital. —————— Unhappy Couples. OAKLAND, April 26.—A decree of divorce was granted Nellie Sovereign to-day by Judge Greene from Seth Sovereign on the ground of willful ne- glect. Suit for divorce was begun to- day by Willlam B. Heyer against Car- rie C. Heyer on the ground of deser- man, 35, Fresno, and Adelaide A. Mat- tion. They have a child three yeun ‘thiesen, 21, You Bet, Nev.; Carl ot‘,ap ,,g over 21, and Mary E. West, z %&;fi both of Oakiand: Don Panty, mn,rwmw Korrl-n -Mmmhmm.ovcl&mnlionw ground d(hbltul Oakland. ce. daughter. The arrested child insists that her accuser slapped her. Ruth's home 15 with her parents, 12651 Cy- | press st. Judge George Samuels said the case would be tried in his cham- bers. ————— Marriage Licenses, OAKLAND, April 26.—The following | marriage licenses’ were issued by the | County Clerk to-day: William J. Loh- | Mrs. John !‘::u-' r; David Baxter, Mrs. H. 8 Kn rs. John Donovan. Miss Eleanor 4™ Mies M. Curmings #d Mise Anm . . Mies Laurena Hoag and several of her ad- vanced puplls gave a recital and reception last rday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Carroll In San Francisco. Miss Hoag e Fuests Miss Hoag at the M\m ‘Il“’ At the regular umnc fl the Wzan!lu Morning Musical Club Miss Virginia o&:t ’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer t or i nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are om. the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so Common to the critical [ mwhohnuedn. $1.00. m,s s i S honrnn-.o ted by the use of Mother’s Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold,” “ stores. muwmfomdmum'm