The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1911. AN EXAMPLE OF CIVIC UNATTRACTIVENESS Long Neglected, He Has Acquired Unsanitary Habits That Persist Despite His sire to Improve Conditions. (BY GEORGE WAVERLEV BIUuOS.) i the fket tha average daily number i tnlrpn i enj rra i I of baths taken at the playgrounds has A large percentage-of the moorlni? peo- i pie Dallas may be regarded as ft transient population. They ore here olay and gone tomorrow, calling no place their home, ever seeking a chmiRO of scene In their fatuous pursuit of that will-o'-the-wisp tUey call their fortunes. Mnny of them are simply lovers of adventure.

They love to rouin for the reason that Is stronK upon them. Moving becomes a Imblt. Others there lire who move from necessity, and In the final analysis It Is found that this type perceive tho necessity of change In the utter of hornet they arc required to Hvo In while here. After everythlhj; Ims been said and causative agencies havo Been resolved Into their several parts, the whole situation Is reduced to a. housing proposition.

Prone to minder In the first Instance, there Is absolutely no way of without overcoming this rovlnK spirit with centering and Interest 1 i place that may bo called home. Referring to a Inrgo manufacturer of 1xa3, Secretary Babcoek of the Chamber of Commerce recently "He has told me that the greatest difficulty In the way of manufacturing cotton In the South Is the labor situation, and the reasons that mills have developed In the eastern section of the South bscause labor conditions were good, He and I know, that they are not good In Dallas; that ho has no Import every one of his laboring people. and just as eoon. as hSiSets-ttew properly broken In to the work they see tho (Olden visions of prosperity In land In other sections of Texas ana away they go. I do feel that It there could be development In Dallas, along the lines wo have for- Instance, In playgrounds at Trinity other things of a similar nature which would help make lite attractive to the laboring people could, In part, solve the labor problem." gone close to 100 In August, despite the luconvenlfnce of walking considerable distance and carrying clean linen and Underwear through the streets, and returning ivlth the soiled, makes a fairly forcible argument that these people want to bathe, and are kept from frequent use of water only by the absence of bathing facilities c-r Attain, Inadequate Inspection of the premises for the purpose vf enforcing sanitary restrictions has made the cureless of conditions that surrou them.

Many of the houses sit high from the ground upon stilts, but for the most part they are built close to the ground, with barely apace enough between the foundation beam and the earth for a small child to crawl through. But no matter wlmt the height from the ground, few of the houses have their nether spaces Inclosed, neither boarding nor latticework being used. Now. beneath the house "only the children and the dogs go. that part of the premises affords good out-of-the-way place, for the concealment of the trash that accumulates around the houso.

And 'under the houso It usually Roes, being swept Ro ife There, In a' nutshell. the answer. Life must bo made 'attractive to these people to hold.them here, to cultivate In them a commendable of home, to dtvelop In qualifications Of good citizenship and to make of tham contributors to as sharers In tho. not always take proper precautions general advancement and benefits of BO- against Infecting others. This Is no- clety.

Motives of self-interest and altru- tlceably true where the premises are of there by tho housewife In an effort make tne present a fairly decent appearance. constant moving from house io house does not, as some would think, bring about efforts on tho part of landlords or the city to fumigate and disinfect premises after the departure of each On the contrary, the ottljr disinfecting that done by the city oon- cerns premises where cases of contagious, diseases have prevailed. Sometimes newcomers, especially people from the according to the aecretaryof the board pf health, apply to the city 'for a means of disinfecting their newly-acquired residences. This request Is telways compiled with, but only whera tho moro virulent of. contagious diseases have prevailed docs thb of Its own volition such precaution against the communication of Infection, consequently, time and again, according to dependable infornm- t.lon, a family will move out with the corpse of a consumptive, another family will move In--and no measure be taken to prevent the communication of tuberculosis to the 'Interning-residents.

Tenants, as a'rule, are not careful In ex- An Example of Civic Attractiveness as a are a expectoration, and consumptives themselves istic sentiment alike demand this much. Their roving disposition manifests Itself -In their movement about the city as well as in their departure from It. Thsy move Into a which did. not please them at first, and whloh displeases them to the point 'Of 'Irritation. are not disposed to of which thoy have contempt, and conse- quoritly they a'rjj sometimes hard tenants and prono tb 'property, -upon whloh reside.

Their homes have not been sanitary and soon-they. look upon such'ex-: endltures for which they, not the landlord, pay In higher and therefore they do not demand want 'to 'be tfiey bathe, hut -they can not afford to pay. an creaBed rental for. the privilege of a dishpan or p'atronizo the. public where th'ey can.

bo had. 7 ifatronag'ol'Of the public baths Is a strong argument against thfc disingenuous comment that laboring people whtxt to do with bathutbs inthoy few figures concerning, their use of public baths in Dallas might' be of importance in connection 'with this discussion. lo puringl July of. this attended the-playgrounds'at'Trinity Park. enjoyed the baths' obtainable there i charge.

In. August the attendance reached thirty-eight of -thfse' b.athVa»at'' tile play-- gro'und was and' of -'then' 1,294 'used The colder, reduced the October attendance, to and brought the number of baths down to- 78; These figures -might be much larger I i bathing facilities'were more adequate. And yet people od recreation baths, too just as-much In October aj'thoy'dS in midsummer. The amusements they, seek elsewhere; the paths they'procure at home In the. family dlshpan or go without.

Nevertheless such nature as not to Inspire respect, and the Idea-thai Is frequently prevalent, that occupants will bo there but a short often leads to an exaggeration of the evil of- spitting. of LMttnK houses may become' permanently Infected by the tubercle "bacilli appreciated bj Ilia profession and Is evidenced by tho'repetltlon of caseSj pf tuberculosis In the sanis that is expectorated tuponvtht "of" a -house ana Is converted to' liberate 'the consumptive" germs a'hd pervade the rborn with ijust this It atithori- 'tauvely written." remains for months, and-even years, when it Is-ae- poslted (nirooms. that.Rre renovated- and; dlsirtfeciefl'-'frhen -the 1 'acbutnula- tlbn-'It becomes impossible: 1 to render tlut Infection, harmless by. anything short of destroying-'the; "Infectious matter distributed-by'fre- qlientfchanSe 'of "iihn Mliigs As victims. grow from the plague, becomes-more' reduced they' gradually 1 to about eventually, the Infected corning Which Dr.

assistant 1 York, jlaaoluiilonsiarrlyed at-'by these competent' observers- tally exactly with those reached by that. tuberculosis, is not uniformly diffusod throughout community, riot even-in. those disease-Is most: prevalent, -but. is' conflhe'd 'within narrow as in within the walls of 1 It would.appear,'then, the as as the landlord an'd i society, needs' educational assistance'in the process or conditions housing. i Pollard, R.

W. Knox. E. K. Dilllngham, James D.

Dawson and W. Link. The annual report road by Secretary Tlrnpson was very, gratifying, showing that the membership limit of 500 has been reached and that waiting Hat exists. a considerable BACK HURT SUFFEREDJERRiBLY Miss Gstbfun Endures Extreme Pain Loaf Time--School Teacher's Advice Finally Brings Relief. Xewburg.

over a writes Miss Myrtle Uothrum. of this place, "I suffered with pains in my limbs. My back nnd my head ached nearly all the lime. "1 had a sallow complexion, and my- face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor treated me.

but he only gave me temporary relief. certainly In bad health, and suffered greatly with womanly troubles. My school teacher advised mo to take Cardvil, and I began to take It at once. "I took two In all. and cured.

"My sister-in-law also your remedy and waa greatly "I feel it my duty to recommend Car- lul. aiH 1 shall always praise the medicine to sick 1 and suffering women." No sick or ailing woman can fall to be Interested in the experience of others similarly afflicted. If you tti'e weak, tired, wornout or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, backache or other symptoms of womanly trouble, you are urged to try Cardul, the woman's tonic. Thousands of sick and Buffering worn- ten have regained their health by taking Cardui. Why not you? N.

tot Ladles' AdvUory Chattanooga, Medicine for ftveclnl and 61-paga book, "Home Treatment for Women, aent in plain wrapper, on request. Deputy Marshal L. H. McFarlane, and will make their dally reports to him during the time they are stationed la Houston. Special Neva.

Houston, Nov. Ida J. rtudtslll, superintendent of. the Baptist Sanitarium during Its existence, hat resigned her position, to take affect Immediately. Her brother Is In faillnc health at hla ranch In Kerr County, ana she tan decided to devote her talenti In an effort to restore him to health.

OPPORTUHITY TO ZXPLAIBT At MeeUilj; of County Commissioners Today VftrlouH Officers Involved lu Re port of Special Auditor KIM Will Present Their Cusen, Special to The News. Nov. a meeting 'of'the cam'mlsslo'ners on Monday county.officials who are In-, the report of Special Auditor Georgo. Kidd will be 1 given an opportunity tb explain the 'discrepancies that ex-; IsyjetWeeii the -report which, is required of fee bill and re, port'of the In the report.of the l.sjieciar-aU'ditor; several of -the. doutity.

I 'of IndBbtQd toI.Uie' sum's the dase.Of some'of them-it mounts, into the thousands, in two instances to the iiui is ihlebted to'some of the officials. This means, provided the aud- Tree Planting lleime, Special to Tha Hearno, Nov. spring quite a number of i tree agents came and took orders from the citizens, and tho past week quite number of trees and a great deal ot shrubbery delivered. ItORTUABl to th. itor's is officials.

This hieans, prov Itor's some of Bacrol VaB made ozfiuiuip-- more to Gslvary The deceased had been they shoflld have for years a welt known Tnimber of the ItMlan Funena ot Rlcbaro Kelly. The funerjl of Biohard Kelly, who talned Injuries while at Work aboard ihlp Saturday mornlnt that later, hli dath, was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from' the family residence, 8206 Avenue P. Serv- Ic'ei were conducted by Father Murphy at St. Patrick's' Church, was In Calvary Cemetery. The funeral' a lengthy one a floral of ferlngi.

were many and beautiful. Tho following a.ctea- ai Con. -Wlieltoh, Patrli-k Clifford, J. Studdert, John. Nllaiul; Richard H.

Muiaui. U. nnd 'O: W. who died Friday lilBht, 1 Sunday, afternoon at ,3 o'clock i i lato 1128 Mechanic Bervice'l i case ofY-iteni'y district instance, the report snows that cast'five yeara more 'than was due the county be. It that- the officials will, be'prepared ta.show, that they Have committed-no-errors-in making out HOUSTON HAPPENINGS Ulchmond, (d) Dn-Odell- Ijovett, president Rice Institute, Houston.

Friday. 9 al ASSOCIATION COAVEKBS IN HOUSTOiV FOR THHKiB DAVS NOV. 30. AdrtreM of AVrlcome by Mnyoi- ttito--U. Si District Attorney Leaves for Mcxi- Border.

Tho Houston Bureau THE GALVESTON- DALLAS is located hi tho Mooro- Burnett bulldlnf: tloor). 1C13 avenue, phone Vreston. 19G, subscriptions. nctrs Hnms and other matter will receive protnm attention. All communications ehouid ptgnatl by writer, not tor publication, but as evidence of good faith, subscribers should complain to the circulator If paper not delivered by a.

m. A. P. Vaughnn. business juan- tpcr; J.

R. Montgomery, correspondent; Mrs. 4. Montgomery, society corrcsjwndfiot. Special to Tho Xetvs.

Houston. N'ov. 28. The official program for the convention of the Sonth- Child," Hoh. a intendent 6f sehools, Atlanta, and Girls for" More 'Efficient- Rural Ufe in the South," Dr! w.

R. Doftson, Sean and director of college ot agriculture and Charles Dab'ney, president. Utti- VerBlty of Ohio; Joseph Folk, governor Mls- aoUri, Louis, f- Th6 department 'of libraries of the" association will-hold meetings at the Houston Lyceum, and Carnegie Library Nov. 30-, and. Dec.

1, when. the. following; programs will Thursday, 1. "'Reading as a Means to Broad Education." I Paper, Miss Mary '-Hannah Johnson, Carnegie Nashville, Teiin. Between the Schools and the Paper, 1'.

0. Patlon, Rosenberg Library, GaWeston. 3. Exhibition' and discussion of plementary reading, for sqhools In the. Houston COltflFtllllllS IH ultural sta- agi'icul tion, Louisiana State Baton Rouge, La.

Education of the Factory Child," Pi' Holland, superintendent of schools, Louisville, Ky. i "Facts vs. Cttinfpns as a Basis of Administering schools," Dr. W. H.

Bison, euperintendent schools, Clevela.nd, Ohio. Annual business meeting ot association. (b) James H. Dlllard, ofesl- dent foundation, New Orleans, La; (c) Dr. J.

Phillips. 'superintendent gchools, Birmingham, (d) Dr. VV. fa. Sulton.

head school of education, Unl- Paper, Miss Julia Ideson, Carnegie Library, Houston. i Friday, Dec. 1, 2:30 p. mA 1. ''Directing the Interest of the Community or School Toward Its Library." Paper, H.

Baskette, Carnegie Library, Nashville, Tenn. 1 2. "Educational Benefits Derived From Texas' Libraries, or, the Place ot Library in the Educational System of Texas." paper, E. W. Wlnkler, librarian, Austin.

8. "libraries and Library Privileges fOr.iyillaRes and Rural-Communities." Paper. Louis R. Wilson, University of North Carolina, Chnppell Hill, N. C.

EYE OH REVOLUTIONISTS AT LEAST THHEE OP DENOMINATION PASSED SATURDAY NIGHT. FiMeral Of tlon and City Deteijtiyes Jut In Sunday Making'Search--Makes Small Purchase; Bpcolal to Thi NMVS. and If tho fading continues the. authorities fear they will soon have' nothing left but blank pieces of HOUSTOHLATliJCH Ilncca nnd Turkey Supper to Jlhrk Opeu- lag of Season at Hrtnatou Diving Hay. Special to Tha liews.

Houston, Nov, Races 'in the afternoon 'aud a turkey supper in the will mark the opening 'of tho season for the Houston Launch Cliib on Day. Starting at 2 o'clock, a series of- races will be given, and craft bits and llttlo at.present anchored In the paters patrolled by the fleet of Commodore. Arnim will take part. The-race's will be plainly visible frorn the veranda of reports'under -and resis't 'efforts' of the eoinmis'sioners to Collect the 'amounts told to the.cpunty,.'Many,of officials laim 'were -to pay. extra' if flee' 'expenses and are to irivii th.at- coUnty: received of all ''that was'- spent- For 'their part He'commissibners'maniteat a willingness' be lenient IB' -the matter, and -the ofil-: clals'who cah'-pro've 'that they 'have m- eurrefl'-the 'extra expenses- for the'bengflt of the c6utity -and that.

the. county was benefited by the.ijxtra -TVill probably escape a law 'suit under'ihe fee In Houston for a meeting, of three dnys. beginning Nov. 30, Is follows: Addresses of For the city Houston, B. Rice, rhayor; for the state of Texas.

and Uio of Houston. Supcrlntendenl P. Horn. Response for the association. Mrs.

iinr- gncrltc Matlock, Enslay, ArU. "Southern Eiluc.nion," Dr. John vcrslty of Texas, Austin, Tex. Education of the Factory Children of the South," Dr. A.

J. McKelway, D. C. Saturday, Dec. 2, 9 a.

oh'Ti'S cat 'on of' the Mountain Child," (a) Profesosr .1. C. T. 'Noe, dean ot education. State'.

University, Kentucky; (b) Dr. George Hubble, pfesl- utmt Lincoln Memorial Institute, Cumberland Gap, (c) -Corn Wilson htewart, mountain Superintendent and -pnrsracnt 01 me'KBHrnsTiy-j3niicaIionaT Association. Mooreticad KY "tndiiatrlal Education In the Moun- lolns. Mrp. Martha S.

Glclow. vice p'res- Went and organiser, Southern Industrli-i Association. Washington, D. C. 'A School System Adequate to thp South." Dr.

Henry r. Cotie, Afternoon session, 2:30 o'clock: Trachor ns Factor in Coin- McDondlil Deporld'for Lnrcdo (o (Slither LoQNe Threads Rvidenuc Alleged ItevolutlontHn. Special to The Houston. Nov. McDan- lel, United States district attorney, iii3 tho clubhouse at Harrisnurg Practically every memoer of the Houston, Nov.

offi- Launoh Ciub has signified Sis intention cers and members of the city's detective forces spent Sunday morning making a. careful search for the man who passed at leastjthree $20 counterfeit billsjon.the stores' of Houston on -Saturday- night, but the search was without ivall up to lato Sunday night. It Is-now believed that the man left Houston on a night train and pursuant to that opinion, federal officials in the other oltles in this section of the country have been notified. So far three local drug stores of being present wif-ij his family, and that B. large crowd will witness the races is assured.

TO SPISAK. Subject of Mis Ad- Tliurfldny Bpecltil to The Ne HoUBton. Nov. 20, On Thursday evening W. p.

Carrothers will deliver an address In the. assembly hall of the Young Men's" Christian Association on the subject of "Heavenly Mysteries," and. as lated nnd Social Dr. VVinrfilp. editor Journal of Etliicall-jn.

Boston. r'Oiir nnd Kii'icatlnr," II. Chr-rry. pr'-sMent Wi-stern Nor- i "Tno I Troc-n. Kv.

I'-irmor's "The American School IVaco rs. Allies Boslnn, 1 I r- i 1 N. V. in th? Pouth," r. p.

Ot Srt! tin-. Koch- lf. Girl." "Tin ITr.itrrtcii Curriculum." Dr. a Dr. P.

53. Johnton. Win- i i of rini' arm folitte i Roi-k lilll. S. Dr.

B. C. "piiuinir on tha Trolley." rcfldont t'ollrstf. W. Xlrholpnn.

B.V.on t.sf. Lcxlnglnn. (c) Dr; Blanion! Mrglnla Journal of Education, session. o'clock: "The School Teacher Country Life," left Houston for where he has gone to Ue'ep a close eye on the revo- i orr ahti 1 tlon which has been freely ci during the past week, The plan is to give concerts at a nominal price semi-weekly or weekly. It is suggested that tire price charged be just i i to.

cover tlie cost of tho orchestra and the electricity used In the nn: lights of the auditorium. It in believed when it was tende-4u! nnvment for A' nije 1 auspices of thc.edu- that the'people of Houston will patron- i i i i I tvuo VV.IIMC.-TM.-- iui i i 4,, have reported that they suffered from the operations of the counterfeiter. They are Kelsling's, Paul's and Rouse's. At Paul'-? Pharmacy the Integrity of be the third of a series of" the bill was questioned by the cashier if 11 nrejjelng the.Y. the title suggests, the discourse will with the maohlncry of the universe and the mechanism of the stars.

This wll FOUKU BED. colony -and many and aco.uaihttnces followed the remains, to their. lait' resting place. pallbearers Coluccl, A. Ghlctllli John Viotto, B.

Do- naitl Giodoniu Ciientinl. C. Schneider. Henry C- aged 19, Sunday morning hla residence at Schneider, had been Vrith the. Texas Coop-11 ''erage Company and was-weil known to many friends'In Oalvcirton: He Jutylved Mri.

and. two Children. il to take 'place this afternoon at .3 o'clock- 1 from the Rev. Father M. J.

'Crowe to 'oltlclate. 'The mttrmtnt Jl to. take place In.calvary Cemetery. i a i at Siaryi "Infu-njaryjit a. auridiy.

Mrs. 'wtti Jn -Stockhplmi Sweden, is -survived' by 'three funeral.le to take' place thb afternoon from her late a.t 4602 Avehue BeV. O. A. Culling to officiate.

In- termeht will follow In Lokeview Cemetery. for Electric, liniiy. Dies Suddenly at Houston peclai to The KSWJ: P. Zleglef'; a iinemsin for the-Houston Electric Com pany, found dead In bed early Sunday, morning at his boarding place. The dead man had- been in Houston for only three days, comlng'here the purpose of going to work lor car company, Papers in Zlsgler's pockets show him to be a member in.good standing of the Knights df Pythias, Minneapolis.

Lodge, and also a Mason in good standing, his Masonic papers having' been issued by the lodge at Brooklyn, Ind. He has a brother in Terre Haute, who is manager of the Central Union Telephone Company'-at that place, and he.has been advised of the death of his brother. Zlegler appears to be between 30 and 35 years of ajje. A. 1 Bolajl, aged 76 at Marys.

'Infirmary at' 6 o'clbck Butiday "morninj. The funeral Is to take place ffrfm -Levy's 'chapel this at- 16 6'clocki Interment li to be In City Cemetery, Tromment. Cltlxvn ot Bpecla! to The Munday, "Nov. C. C.

Wlils. a protnlncrit clttzeh of this pUce, died here this morning. His be shipped to for butial. WANT POPULAR-PRICED CONCERTS, ta Be Presented to Houston City Special to The News Houston, Nov. popular-priced concerts by a competent orchestra at the city auditorium will be suggested to the city commissioners at the regular meeting Monday by a peti BATtE-- Bryan, Nov.

Ths of J. Batte n'as hold from lle honld at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The serviced at the home were conducted by Rov. Glenn Fllmi, hlfe pastor, who wfts called home fi-om the Confei-oncc at Marlln for the-funeril. The services at the grave were the auspices of the Woodmen of tlie The fellbwlns gentlemen served as pallbearers: W.

S. Ccllurd, W. T. Cole. P.

H. Herisarllng. J. J. Bnrron, Henderson -and Luther 1 Johneon.

a ircula cationnl department. 25c purchase nnd several people Who hap- I Mr. Gun-others is a Houstonlari, whose iif, ii! iiin the nollpy la to mingle business ac- ti.kiuDM. nn: i i mix! i rslirn'oii With" tlieoretlcrr stutlloi to gather the loose threads of evidence i ana pnsseo. varying opin- ifl Houston men wnild respond 'id i i strand in which the United States ions as to i i i was counterfeit, i tlie chosen ize such an Institution liberally, mid the petition has been signed by many proml- mcr nnd.

Uie clti'- of Reyes, the men government. to Houston. MorJunry. Nov. A.

ipossiblc a to pits-" on any one at all cnrcCul. of Hie Clnl), held In the rooms XZ i 0' of- ftrnUc of btmrt. The silk thrca'iH firirn and dlieclors tmd re- or. patipr instcud or purls i by vat in 1 niirt i i 1 poor "one ovio 1 .1 i i i his at a strrf-t. Tho win 1," sc'f'l from 'hr f.imiiy i fit.

thrt! o'clock Monday i Hov. fnd. tfutifon i la'tlng. I will 1i haii in Hollywooft rem'-lrry. Is Survived by vH r.

E. S. Smith Jr. anil Misses A trimmer of sail the Uriiversltv. at the Men'r.

Christian Association SUTI- a 4 Thp llmt Dr. T.isln'p- is sf n. speaker. to spoak Suinl; afternoon caused a Ut-ge crowd to he present. He flc-Uvcred a mcpfnpr.

a one of help to the yonne seemed to enjoy the The meeting wny. under tlie nupplccs of the of tlio Men and Uelial'-'n 1 a JlAvetTient. aisti u-as the last nice i before the TM i ninc of th i pr'-uiifir or He- tod i i -ilif 1)11 ip a It A Pollard t. 'IP i i i a and ni- siucrrii Krwln H. 1'nrkcr.

i nwnj; ami ilestroy tlm vice a'n'rt'P. 11. 'riiiipVn'r mjin In ti ic-clcctcd set and treasurer. i i was first re- boaril of fnnKOMi rtlrfctors wss drug motes last nlsh! as follows: H. F.

Crow. W. S. W. Palmer; ty MnrsbnJa 5T In.

cirar and Kuncliu- o. viniini rtim ana un Minciav j-. Tftrrisn, w. Palmer And Sarub--and or.c son. Earnest Jansaen nriernoon It had faded some cf tlm Hutthcson, Aje Levy.

John N- Mnr- Jp nf VPT I hffiMli- wl-. tlr iii.i ir. of Abilene. Vex. phy, W.

D. Sherwood. W. M. nkt, A.

VT. cinls of tho riiiirt AfU-r. noon tin-PC men wre sworn In as deputy ADI! wltl-. (hr five a afternoon wore stationed nt vprlou? pomt-i In the First, Fifth and Sixth Wftj-ait. Those men are under the command Women wlio'bear children and remain healthy arc those who prepare their systems in advance of baby's coming.

the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de- luands made upon it, she is oftea left with weakened or chronic ailments. No remedy.is' so truly a heip td nature as Mother's snd no expectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the'pain aud discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliaut and elastic those fibres aud muscles -which nature is expanding, prevents numbness of limbs, and soothes the inflam- matioa of breast The system being thus prepared Mother's Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother's Friend assures a speedy aud complete; recovery for the moth'er, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's Friend is sold at stores.

book for expectant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many of a Jielpful nature. KADfttLD UCUUnXt 00,, fr..