The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 6

FRA® £} ICISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 029 22, 1904, = NE ATTACH HOME OF MRS, HOPPER Souther Ranch, Near San| Leandro, Is in the Hands of | Sheriff to Satisfy Claim SIS THE BILL IS FOR BOOK ! George Barrie & Sons Would | Collect %866 for \\'ul'ks: Sold to Actress’ Mother Oakland Office 1016 B an Francisco Call, \ adway, July 21 An attach was placed on the old | Dunsmuir home, near San Leandro, | to-day property of Edna Wallace | rge Barrie & have a claim of estate of Josephine actres G Hopy Sons of P $566 =2 Dunsmuir, mother of Mrs. Hopper, and in order to collegt it they have had an d and placed it in the e Souther three n adro. It sts of 315 rich farming land, upon many fine horses. s and palm driveways make finest places of ihe kind in to. Charles H state, the formality. the attach- but be- and will in court = oniy a } t he will have ment released in a day or two, lieves that the c make the prove its case is illegal claim is for handsomely bound books and fancy etc hased by air 1 efc her 000 worth of th claims are standing. Lovell say that the prices charged were exorbi- tant and that Mrs. Dunsmuir, at the iered the books, was ill and what she was doing e COOKS AND WAITERS WILI HOLD BIG UNION FE VAL Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco Will Address the Members of the Union. J Union OAKI AND, The 0oks completed nion festival 1ly « has local Broadway. 2000 m ions in nt. They and Webster the The and the W 11 sireets unior unions will through tt headquar will take ranci o oah committees in VICTIM OF ACCIDE DIES OF H INJURIES | Albert Loux, Who Was Shot While Hunting Two Weeks Ago, Passes Away at Hospital. | OAKLAND, 21.—Albert Loux, | 21 years old, of San Francisto, who | w C shot by a companion | while hu t Canyon on | July 3, died this t the Provi- | dence Hospita ccident hap- | pened while Loux companion, | Henry Sensenbre n’ Fran- cisco, were ir an file up a steep 1 T -nbren- ner stumble fell | dropping his ged h as it fell, | ha body of After being wounded Loux walked | nearly four miles to Berkeley and he was taken from there to the hospital. | The bedy was sent to the Morgu: Loux leaves a widowed mother, who | resides at 1105 Mason street, San | Francisco | ———— | Will Test Divorce Law. OAKLAXND, v 21.—Attorney W. | 1es will probably test the di- in the case of Ida Her-| some time ago got a| decree against T. J. Herbert, | isband. Supreme Hynes may apply to the Court for a writ of manda- | ompel the issuance of a final If the court holds that Mrs. | is not entitled to a final de- must wait one year before the | legal separation has become a finality. The question involved is whether a| final decree of divorce is valid, though | granted since the new law went into | > law provides that divorced ! 50 t wait one year for tne| 1l decree. The present tangle was caused by the Supreme Court when it affirmed the validity of the interloc- decree w Judges in this g and elsewhere had held the Morse’s Remains Brought Home, OAKLAXND, July 2i.—The remalns of George B. Morse, the son of Harry N. Morse, the veteran detective of San Francisco, who was murdered in Marysville by Claude Hankins of Ala- meda on July 19, have been brought to this city for burial. The funeral will be held from the family home in k to-morrow. | A/D}'E{RTIFEM ENTS. F?n Any Sk;\wD use Hydrozone It will help and cure you. Will send Trial Bottie to any- one sending 10c. to pay postage. It is absolutely harmless, has cured thousands, will cure you. Sold by leading druggists. None genuine without my signature, Send for free Booklet on ** How to treat discases,’”” of testi- ‘monials of Isease | smoke | Mrs. Robinson early in | dominal operation. | fire the incision had been made and OPERATE IN Incision, Dress Wound a Through Flame and Smoke in Home of Mrs. B. Robinson nd Carry Patient to Safety | | | | | | | | | | Yo = - b, S 5 H 20 ) TO BE DRIVEN FROM THE SIDE OF A | PATIENT ON WHOM HE WAS PERFORMING AN OPERATION, ALTHOUGH | FIRE RAGED ALL AROUND ! + - PREER OAKLAND, July 2L.—Dr. M. L place. The experience was very ex- Emerson performed an operation 3 terday afternoon under conditions that | seem almost incredible. With flames | raging around him he sought no escape until his work had been done and an | incision closed; then he carried his un- | conscious patient down burning stairway to a place of safety. ‘While Dr. Emerson was operating on Mrs. B. Robinson at her home, Sixth and Harrison streets, two small chil- dren set the premmises on fire. To have deserted b patient would have re-! sulted in her death, so the plucky phy- sician completed his work, though the became blinding that he could scarcely see. Dr. Emerson and Miss Alice Flynn, a trained nurse, visited the home of the afternoon for the purpose of performing an ab- The anesthetic was | administered and all went well until | the patient’s children—one two and the | other four years of age—caused a great deal of trouble by running in and out | of the room. Finally Miss Flynn suc- ceeded in keeping the children away, | but not until they had procured a box | a 0 of matches that had been placed in a |y bureau drawer. | SMOKE GIVES WARNING. E Soon the physician detected the odor | | of smoke. Looking through a window he saw that the side of the house was on fire. He also observed the two babtes standing near by, gleefully watching the crackling flames. When Dr. Emerson discovered the he could not desert his post. Hig first impulse was to give an alarm, but he realized that delay with his patient might resuit fatally and he bravely re- mained at the operating table. The nurse could not leave the room and, with the doctor, displayed courage in completing her work before the flames were upon them. Had Dr. erson attempted to re- move his patient from the burning building when he discovered the fire the danger of septic poisoning wouid | have been great. The wound was open and there seemed but cne course for | him to pursue. Smoke puffed through | the crevices in the walls and the room became hotter and hotter, almost to a point, of unbearable temperature. Meantime the unconscious woman lay on the table and the physician and nurse worked with agility. ACROSS BLAZING BOARDS. Time seemed to pass slowly. The fire had gained headway and spread to an adjoining residence, that of R. Bern- hart, and the atmosphere was stifling. Help seemed far away, and it appeared as if no one would ever render assist- | ance. Dr. Emerson had just placed the last stitch in the wound when a fire engine drew up in front of the house. Some one had seen the blaze from a distance and turned in an alarm. The physician hastily wrapped a blanket around the unconscious woman and started with her for the street. He walked over burning boards and strug- gled through blinding smoke. Reach- ing the sidewalk, he hastened to a res- idence opposite and Mrs. Robinson was put to bed. . Dr. Emerson says the wi ‘man will recover, and that the opera- tion, notwithstanding the fact that it was performed under extenuating cir- cumstances, will be a success. The children started the fire under a porch. The damage is about $500. In speaking of the experience, Dr. Emerson, deprecating personal hero- ism, said: “I simply used what I be- lieved to be the best judgment in re- maining with my patiept. It was very fortunate that the operation was near- ing completion when the fire took | iteie citing and I would rather never face one of a similar nature again, espe- cially in a se where a life is at stake. 1 cannot speak too highly of Miss Flynn's bravery. She stood to her post through it all and deserves créedit.” AL FRESVCQ_ LUNCH By Zoe sreen Radcliffe. OAKLAND, has conde- st three suc- ng the wesk and It begins to look as If we might have a real summer after all ery time old Sol smiles for a few urs somebody is encouraged to give an out- door affair and if his smiles continue they eally well repa when the sun doed at all the weather here is simply de- A party of picnickers took advantage of the warm spell last Tuesday and, filling numerous baskets with every - imaginable dalnty, betook themselves to Pledmont Park, whe from 12 o'clock until nearly 5, they enjoyed the pure air and wooded beauty of the hillside resort There were twent Mrs. Florence Wel E. D. Yorker, A. Johnson, Mrs. in the party, including Mrs. J. R. Scupham, Mrs, Dabney, B G0 W. Bishop, S. Baxter, Mrs. n, Mrs. George Winchester, Miss €r and Misa Ethel Johnson. Murray John Charlotte Pla ® A gallant officer of the Thirteenth Infantry, 2 Lieutenant Beverly B Daly, claimed a very charming Oakland girl, Miss Frances Grow, as his bride last evening. There is always a glamour of more than ordinary interest about a soldier's nuptiale and the pretty little cere- mony at the Church of the Advent last night was no excention. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. G. B. Grow, who gave her daughter away C. Sewell and Miss Elizabeth Gro nded the bride as matron and mald of honor, Mrs. Seweil's gown being of pale blue chiffon and Miss Grow's of white uze. The bride’s gown was an exquisit, white Valenciennes lace over sat carried lilles of the valley. There were four white gowned bridesmaids—- o sisters, M affair of she Miss Maud Clark of San Diego, Miss Marie Jusee of Santa Rosa, Miss Lucile Webster and Mies Mary McBride, each carrying white sweet peas. Lieutenant James Gibson Taylor of the Thir- teenth was best man and his bride, with Mrs, Gilbert McElroy, another bride of the same regiment, manipilated the ribbone. After a reception and supper at the Hotel Metrcpole Lieutenant and Mrs. Daly departed on their honeymoon trin, which will end at Alcatraz, where the groom is stationed. The “doctor's gig” has grown to be a fa- miliar sight on Harrison strect recently. There have been several cases lately of severé illness among residents on that thoroughfare and none that is the occasion of nore regret tham that of young E de Golia, the son of Mr. and de Golla! The little fellow 19 | yphoid fever and his parents and quite alarmed. Stephen T. Gage has also been confined to his home for some time with malarial fever, but every one will be glad to know that he is improving. . Richardson, Bessle Gage that was, expeéted in Oakland about August 5 and w! Temain for two or three months, She w be accompanied by Mr. Richardson, who, however, will make only a short stay. 3 i st Miss of pleasant affairs, the first to take place to- morrow, when she will entertain a dozen or more friends at luncheon and cards. The Nich- olson girls are delightful hostesses and a bid 1o their home generally meets with a ready ac- ceptance. Mis. C. O. Atwater of Honolulu is the guest of Mrs. C. F reells for a few days. A half dbzen intimates will spend the afternoon to- morrow at the Parcells home on Wabster street to enjoy an informal hour or two with their sewing. If the weather permits tea will ‘be served in the garden, which is an ideal spot on a warm day. . At B. P Mrs. Herbert Duncan Gaskill, who has been the motif for a number of pleasant- spclal events during her visit to Oakland, will be the guest of honor at an afternoon which Miss fllnmret Olcese is planning for next Wednes- lay. BB The appointment of Miss Mabel Hill to suc- ceed Miss Virginie de Fremery as organist at the First Presbyterian Church has given great satisfaction to the many admirers of that ex- tremely talented young woman. Miss Hill studled for some time with Will King, ac- kpowledged to be the best organist on this carrie Nicholson is planning a series | G BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 559. s .' -“——q COUNCIL H0LDS LARGE DEPOSIT City Fathers Decline to Re-!| all fund $8500 Paid for Street Railroad Franchise | NO SMALLPOX HOSPITAL!| Police to Remove Patients to County Infirmary—Bond Issue: Will Be $2.492,000 e g Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, July 21.. The request of F. E. Chapin for the return of $8500 paid by J. H. MacDon- ald for street railroad franchises on College avenue and in East Oakland was- denied to-night by the Auditing and Finance Committee of the City Council. Chapin is a San Jose railway promoter. He is the assignee of the MacDonald franchises. The Oakland Transit Consolidated obtained a trans- fer from MacDonald of the East Oak- land franchise, which covers the Fourth avenue cut-off, now used by the Key Route system. Chapin claims that the College avenue franchise is defective. The committee recommended that no appropriation be made for a hospital for contagious diseases, that smallpox patients be transferred to the County Infirmary, that police power be exerted to compel such transfer and that the allowance for quarantine guards at pri- vate residences be stopped. A partial report from the special bond committee named $2, )00 as the final figure for the bond issue. The election date was not fixed. Councilmen Aitken, Wallace, Eliott, Pendleton and Cuvellier were named to represent Oakland at the joint confer- ence of the bay cities on a water sup- ply, to take place Saturday at the City Hall, San Francisco. —_———— Father Sues for Daughter. OAKLAND, July 21.—W. A. Ran- dle of San Francisco sued out a writ | of habeas corpus this afternoon to re- cover possession of his 14-year-old daughter, Etta, who, he asserts, is be- ing unlawful detained at Notre Dame Academy in Alameda. The writ is returnable in Judge Ogden's court Saturday morning. Randle says his child was to be al- lowed to visit him and that the Sis- ters have refused to allow her to do S0 or to allow him to see her. The Sister Superior of Notre Dame says the girl was not placed at the acad- emy by Randle, but by Miss Esther Hoover, daughter of Professor Hoover of San Francisco, who was appointed guardian of the child on the death of the girl's mother three years ago. The Sister Superior says Miss Hoover gave orders that the father was not to be allowed to see the child ——————————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, July 21.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the unty Clerk to-day: Herbert C. Tay- lor, 18, and Bessie M. Marsh, 18, both of Oakland; Joseph A. Furtado, 26, and Marie E. Alphouse, 19, both of Oakland; Royden H. Porter, 28, and ophia_Barry, 28, both of San Fran- cisco; Henry Reynolds, 34, and Hulda Gustafson, 21, both of Oakland; Rob- ert Hamilton, over 21, and Estella C. Higgins, over 18, both of Elmhurst. ————— Present Banning Will. OAKLAND, July 21.—The will of the late Clara H. Banning was filled for probate to-day. Her estate is valued at $50,000 and consists of Ha- wailan sugar interests, stocks and bonds. The bulk of the property goes to her son, Bernard R. Banning, while some legacies are left to her three sisters and a $100 bequest to the Hampton Institute of Virginia. —————— Jewelry Stolen at Market. OAKLAND, July 21.—Mrs. E. Fried- berg, who resides at 517 Forty-fourth street, was robbed of $140 worth of jewelry at the Free Market yesterday while shopping. A purse containing two diamond rings, a cameo ring, a plain gold ring and two stick pins, was stolen from her satchel. The theft has beent reported to the police. —_— % side of the bay, and her remarkable progress from the first was evidence of her ability. She is an excellent accompanist and the church people of the First Presbyterian are fortunate in securing her service . Mrs. Isaac L. Requa is preparing to go to Santa Barbara very shortly, to remain the rest of the summer at the Hotel Potter. She will be accompanied by General and Mrs. Oscar F. Long and the little Long children, who are never very long away from their beloved grand- mother, Mre, Requa. . . July 21.—Miss BERKELEY, Edith M, Clayes of Berkeley and Dr. W. I. Clayes of San Francisco were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The cere- mony was conducted by the Rev. Edgar F. Gee of St. John's Church of Oakland in the pres- ence of a few relatives and intimate friends. Dr. Ferdinand Friedhofer of San Francisco supported the groom and Miss Mary B. Clayes, sister of the bride, was bridesmafd. The guests were Mr. and Mre. J. A. Clayes of San Francisco, Professor and Mrs. William Carey Jones, Mr. and Mre. L. G, Harrier of Vallejo, Madamoiselle Marty, the Misses Frances and Elsie Jones, Miss Ruth Lange, Joseph R. yes, 8. R. Clayes, Frank Wellington, Miss a Wellington, Gregory Harrler and Mr. and rs. H. M. Clayes, the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Van Pelt of 1312 Twen- ty-third avenue_ East Oakland, are spending the summer at Haywards. Wi b FREE. FREE. ‘We are presenting to want ad- vertisers in 2 NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL The round polished sliverless WORLD'S FATR TOOTHPICKS +Put up in Estes’ polished and engraved turned wooden boxes. \ BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO-DAY. —_—— | the man died from fout play. WS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA to 'HEROIC DOCTOR AND NURSE BURNING HOUSE Surgeon M. L. Emerson and Miss Alice Flynn Finish Capital VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE DIES ON VARSITY GROUNDS SSESSENTS ARE CONPLETE Total Value of Property in Alameda County Reaches the Sum of $108,240,403 —_—— INCREASE IS $3,884,600 S City of Oakland’s Wealth Is Placed at $52,494,981. Berkeley's at $12,398,486 i ttiese 8 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 11 1016 Broadway, July 21 The footings of the Alameda County ! assessment roll were completed to-day by Assessor Dalton. They show that | the total assessed value of the property in the county is $108,240,403. Last year | | the total was $104,395,803. The increa | is $3,884,600. To this increase, however, should be added $2,444,000, to show the | proper increase, as this amount was | deducted from the Contra Costa Water Company's assessment of last year. Body of Unknown Mzan Discovered in Ravine Above Col- lege of Agriculture---Few Clews to Identity--Autopsy Shows Death Resuited Suddenly From Natural Causes —— The assessed value of property in the cities and towns of the county is a follows Alameda, $1 32,700, Jerke- ley, $12,398,48/ Haywards, $ Oakland, $52,4¢ 326; San Leandre ! total of city and tow county foots up $81, The assessed value o Emeryville, §1,188,57 ; Livermore, 362 property i | county outside the cities is f | Oakland Township, | ington Township, $6. g Township, $6,543,89: Eden Town P $4,109,085; Murray Township, $1,845,80¢ 30,808, amount to | Pleasanton Tow total outside asse | $26,560,638. hip, § ments map No. 2, ortion K rsberger's plat rded J 20, 1904; $10. ) Christian G > Marid M. E. Rode. lot <t, 30:9% W of e biock 530, pany, fo Charles Frank L. low) San Francis tion to S. P, | SW line of of Twent WAS GRO TO ESTABLE V. TY C A THE AUTHORITI | Eiroy to J intersection L g BERKELEY, July 21.—The body of a |ing card bearing the name “T. H. Dal- man, well dressed and bearing marks | ton,” a couple of newspaper clippings of | of some refinement, was found to-d: ”;‘-" Jate of July 2 and two handker-| Jynn’ 2 : o v | chiefs. A. C. and Iying in the bushes on Strawberry|“wy, nmari wore a checkered suit of| ssd Mewde Creek within the grounds of the Uni- versity of California, above the dairy Twenty-first street, clothes. a good pair of shoes bearing | the mark “Sommers & Kaufmann of connected with the College of Agri-|San Francisco,” a white turned down culture. Three days ago the corpse |collar and a colored shirt. On the ec . 2 " son |lar and the shirt were the laundry was first observed by James von| d the iy Loben Sels, a university student, who | Marks “x8060,” which is supposed to be the identification m: of a San Fran- paid no attention to the prostrate form, | ;;o.; Jaundry. Around the wrists were because he thought the man was sleep- | yyhher bands 836, W o0, "por i ing. Von Loben Sels passed that way; The dead man was beardless, about | “fif%, Farks dract, Fe B Batiteh sne again at noon to-day. and again he|5 feet 8 inches in height. 160 pounds in | sary 'O Bevie b Bt 4 saw the same still figure. The student | weight and may have been anywhere | Twoifth stree W 2 b e made a closer inspection and saw that | between 30 and 35 years old. Some of & set o lot. 140, ‘map, Cente the people who saw him to-day thought they recognized him as a man who loitered in the neighborhood of Ellis and Market streets, in San Francisco, and frequented the racetracks. The general appearance of the body was that of a man who had known the refinements and luxuries of life. An autopsy was held late this even- ing at the branch morgue, where Dr. J. T. Farrar found that the man had died from natural causes. An ante- mortem blood clot was found on - the | heart and the lungs showed a bad case of congestion. Either cause, said Dr. Farrar, would explain the death. | Hence it is believed that the unknown | man was suddenly overtaken by death the man was dead The Coroner was called and removed | the corpse to the branch Moirgue in| this city. Nothing was found to give| a clew to the cause of death. In the dead man’s pocket was a copy of the poem “Opportunity,” by ex-| Senator John J. Ingalls. | There were no signs whatever that The con- tents of the pockets were undisturbed. The first clew to identity was found in the sweatband of the black derby hat the man wore. On this was punched the initlals “S. J. 8.” In the pockets| was a pair of eyeglasses. The case wa:" labeled ‘“‘California Optical Company. There were also a razor with the word Gregor (sin on NW line NE N then S and 9, portion of avenue, Oakl be ot “Ellis” upon 1t, a comb and case, a|while strolling through the university | = The Realty Syndicate (corporats D » ngate. (wife of C. B.J. lot pocketknife, 35 cents in money, a call- | grounds. i S, B, ot : | Iota 24" and 28 pieimont Sorines Tract (e 4 L | and ‘agreement). Oakiand Township- $10 | Cavin_S. and Mary L. to L Winche CUTTER MANNING ) 1S NT TO MARE ISLAND FRENCHMEN TO BUILD E RAILROADS IN BOLIVIA V. and Willlam J. Bra of Mason and Harper s N 36 E 122:4. block $, ame: y o - g coo i ik Sh e O Repairs Madeo | '2division of’ Central Pask. Berkeley il % ine hief of Service Orders Repairs ) © | Samuel H. and Harriet M. Lingard to W Syndicate Will Construct a L G, and. Martha C. Bloomfieid, . Miles Long From La Paz and an In:?sl‘lig:t'lon of the - T ‘_m:“[ R et o to Oruro. Accident. l'm by W 135, portion of lots 8 and 9 hirck , 0 v B ain | 18. property of Berkeley Villa Associat NEW YORK, July 2l.—Ignacio Cal-| WASHINGTON, July 21.—Captain s S deron of Bolivia, who came here sev- | Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cut- | Ewen to Marie G. Ewen, line of College avenue, 60 S of Ke S 60 by E 135, Berkeley: $10. Ammi R. Lord (single) to lot on W line of Dana strees ter service, has directed the cutter | Manning, which grounded yesterday, to proceed to Mare Island, where she ition to eral months ago with a proposi American bankers that they should | take charge of $10,000,000 received by will be docked and examined. Cap- way, S 69 by W 106:6, portion his country in settlement of the Acre | tain Munger, inspector of the revenue | 21, block A, I.wn:;.x Tr‘m: - dispute and form a syndicate to de- |cutter service at San Francisco, and George W ‘-‘-n.-”ur‘ “mma Lieutenant Cantwell, in command of the cutter Golden Gate, have been di- rected to investigate the grounding of the Manning. velop the Bolivian railroads, announces (h&tpthe contract has been closed with a French concern. The New York W N 334, B 3, subdivisions meda Park Hom ¢ 3 A Tot m Alameda Suty tead, lara H. —_—e———— David D. and bankers refused to take up the matter. L e The work will require a total outlay | coqevs Wound Likely to Prove Fatal. {’7“““‘7'0} Latayette street W ,000,000. % TAS. s G portion Iots 19 and 20, block o 0 system will be about 500 | SALINAS, July 21.—Joseph Gada of | portion lots 19 ang San Jose, who accidentally shot him- self in the groin Wednesday while hunting deer near Tassajara Springs, has been brought here for treatment. The surgeons attending him do not expect him to recover. —_——————— SANTA ROSA. July 21.—Miss Ca her of this city became the bride of . (George Otis Harwell a merchant of Clovis, Fresno County, on Wednesday. The couple are gradu ates of the Pacific Methodist College in this | city and have many friends here, long. It is proposed to build a m‘fi’ong from La Paz to Oruro, con= necting that city with the present rail- road system down to the Pacific. —————————— ENGLAND WILL GIVE BOERS ELECTIVE MEMBERS roline Boo ADVERTISEMENTS. Colonial Secretary Lyttelton An- nounces New Plan of Repre- sentation in Transvaal. LONDON, July 21.—During the dis- cussion of South African affairs in the House of Commons to-day Calonial Secretary Lyttelton announced that the Government intended next year to give the Transvaal representative in- stitutions, by substituting elected for nominated members of the Executive Council. —_——————————— Widow of Henry George Dies. NEW YORK, July 21.—Mrs. George, widow of the late Henry George, the political economist of this city, died last night at her home at Monticello, New York, aged 60 years. —_——— Funeral of Thomas B. Walker. OAKLAND, July 21.—The funeral of Thomas B. Walker, who was drowned in the Truckee River on July 16, will -be held at 2 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon (Friday) from James Taylor’s, 1211 Clay street. The de- ceased was a member of Stockton Lodge, No. 20, Knights of Pythias, 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 thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must ass, how- voIcE ever, is so full of danger and su ering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror assists nature in its sublime and without pain. Sold at $1.00 value to all_women sent free. Address nl["n a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders of women have passed this pliable all the parts, and n T ’ great crisis in perfect safety M ) “En s of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of 's Friend, work. By its aid thousands bottle by druggists. Our book of price BRADFIELD 00., Atlanta, Ga