Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

OAKLAND TRIBUNE UAY 4, 1005 i REAL ESTAT DEALERS OF BERKELEY PLAN BANQUET. UNIVERSITY NOTES ELMHURST. VCARD TOURNAMENT OR ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HAYWARDS- SAN LEANDRO. 1 POLltlCS DONE IN THE: BOARD OF TRADE CHOIR BOYS TO DISPLAY SKILL AS ATHLETES.

Sweet Voiced Youngsters of St. Mark's Episcopal Church Plan a Unique Exhibition. CARD TOURNAMENT FOR ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. Many Alamedans Will Play Tonight News of the Day From the Encinal City.

SCHOOLS. Berkeley Boys and eGirls Choose Officers, After a Lively Election Heavy Vote Polled. IN SESSION ACTION OF SECRETARY DUMON-TIER OF FRUITVALE ORGANIZATION APPROVED. 12 THURSDAY EVENING mom FKUTTVAL33, May 4- At the Jong deferred meeting of the Board of Trade of Fruitvale Tuesday evening a vote was taken approving the action of Secretary Dumontier in taking the contract for the maps from N. R.

ager. The various athletic managers were elected as follows: Boye Football, Albert Evers; baseball, Charles Thomas; track. Roger Whitman; basket-ball. Geo. Chalmers; tennis.

Nelson Scotchler; swimming. Royal Miller. Girls Basketball, Miss Clarice Davis; tennis, Miss Jessie Reed; boating. Miss Violet Richardson. An nTloln shrd cmfw cmfw ef Delegates were chosen as follows: A.

A. William Powell; B. C. Roger Whitman: girls' annex A. A.

Misses art A Clarlf-A Davis. BERKELEY, May 4.The election held Tuesday by the Associated Students' body of the Berkeley. High School was one of the liveliest In the history of the Institution, the most Important offices being closely contested. There were two candidates for nearly every ofjlce. The total vote cast was 625.

The officers of the student body elected are as President. Alfred Mer-rftt; vice-president, Carey Hill; secretary, Miss Alice Phillips; treasurer. Principal Morris C. James of the High School; auditor, Richard Haseltlne. Edward Morrin was eleeted editor of the Olla Podrlda, the student" semimonthly magazine, and Ed Holmes man ALAMEDA, May 4-Th.

event thim evening In social circles wis be the card tournament given by the ladies of St. Joseph's parish In Lafayette Han, A large attendance Is expected and a profusion of handsome, artistic and valuable prizes are offered. Every arrangement has been made for the comfort of guests, including dressing rooms, with attendants. Play Is to commence at JM o'clock sharp. The whist room win be In charge of Dr.

Charles L. Tlsdale and the euchre room will be under the supervision of Joseph Durney. Mrs. 8. A.

O'Neill is chairman of the committee of arrangements, with Miss Rebecca Rich as secretary. The managers and scorers have been as follows: Managers Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Mrs.

E. O'Connor, Mrs. W. R. Pocock, Mrs.

C. H. Mrs. Robert Myrick, Mrs. A.

B. Derby, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Joseph Durney, Mrs. Charles F.

McCarthy, Mrs. H. Hauch. Mrs. J.

D. Lang-horne, Mrs. G. V. De Lorme, Mr a J.

W. Smith, Miss Politeo. Miss Martin, Miss Magulre, Mrs. Pettes. Scorers Miss Ireta Burke.

Miss Marguerite Kearon, Miss Bessie O'Connor, Miss Elsie Hall. Miss- Ethlyn Corn well. Miss Bose Hemingway, Miss Rebecca Rich. Miss Milanie Pocock. Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Genevieve Keegan, Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Mary Mulvaney, Miss May Smith, Miss Anita Sheppard, Miss 11 an Martin.

Miss Fredericks Schwatka, Miss Winnie Meredith. Miss Emily Lansel. Miss Isabel Bartlett. CHRIST CHURCH BAZAAR. ALAMEDA, May 4.

The bazaar given at the parish hall on Grand street yesterday afternoon, one of the events of the May Day festival of Christ Church, attracted a large At 4 After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Politeo are to return to this city to reside. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Gould of 1816 Encinal avenue, with whom she has made her home for several years. The groom is the senior member of the firm of Cunningham Politeo. architects of San Francisco.

LIBRARY TRUSTEES MEET. ALAMEDA. May 4. At the regular meeting of the Board of 'Free Library Trustees. Librarian F.

B. Graves reported that during: Aprt 97 new membership cards had been issned and 10 withdrawn. the cards now in force numbering 6.586. There were issued for home reading 9,258 volumes, a daily average of 870, classified as follows: Fiction, Juvenile, miscellaneous, 1.801; magazines, S2S. For overdue books 833.45 was paid in fines.

During the month 154 new volumes were added to the shelves. The Library Board decided to send Librarian Graves to the session of the American Library Association to be held In Portland from July to 7. HERMAN KRUSI HOME. ALAMEDA, May 4. Herman Krusl of this city, prominently connected with the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company, has returned from Manila, having arrived on the' Coptic.

He expects to remain in this country until July, when he will return to the Philippines with Secretary Taft and party. The company Mr. Krusl represents has had the contract from the United States Government for dredging the harbor and building a breakwater at Manila, the contract naiHng for the expenditure of 84,000,000. 3 ADELPHIAN CLUB MEETS. ALAMEDA, May 4.

The current events section of the Alameda Adelphlan Club met this morning at 10 o'clock, when a paper was presented by Mrs. J. L. Fields on "Thibet and the Forbidden City of Lhassa." PERSONAL NOTES. ALAMEDA.

May 4. Mrs. Westerdahl and Chester Westerdahl of 1343 Broadway departed on Tuesday for a trip to Europe, to be absent for a year. Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Gibson have returned from Port Costa. at Hi I vo xi fVH III i ii virlvt HAROLD DODD, WHa HA8 A PROMINENT PART IN PLANNING GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION OF ST. MARK'S BOYS CLUB TONIGHT.

ior horizontal bar work, single and douole club exercises, movements with Harold Brayton was selected yell leader for next year and Henry a. Dewing, a member of the faculty, was chosen debating manager. TWINKLERS Astronomer Finds Double Stars-Bulletins Issued at University. BERKELEY, May 4. Three Lick Observatory bulletins have Just been Issued by the University of California, which contain the results of the most recent discoveries and observations made at California's great observatory.

The first bulletin, which was prepared by W. J. Hussey of ttte observatory staff, contains observations of 200 new double stars. During the last! twelve months astronomers at the Liek Observatory have discovered many hundreds of double stars that hitherto were unknown In the astronomical In his Introductory remarks Dr. Hussey states" that all the stars catalogued; In the bulletin were die-covered with the 12-Inch and 36-Inch refractors of the Lick Observatory, and most of the measures were made with the larger instrument.

Bulletin No. 75 contains an account of twelve stars, whose radial velocities vary, by W. H. Wright, and an article on the computation of the moon's spectographlc velocity near full moon, by R. H.

Curtlss. TL COMPANIONC OF THE FOREST ENTERTAIN DRUIDS WILL INSTALL. ELMHURST. May 4. Many mem bers of the Haywards Circle No.

461. of the Companions of the Forest, were' present at an entertainment given by the Elmhurst lodge In Red Men's Hall lastjjiight. There was a banquet and a-short program of speeches after eight new members had entered the lodge by Initiation. On May 17th there is to be another affair here given by the Companions. A grand ball will be given- durig the first part of the evening.

A-banquet Is to The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. C. S. Al-vord. Mrs.

Fred Straub, and Miss Lucy Field. TO INSTALL. There will be an entertainment given next Wednesday evening by de Elmhurst Druids when they install their recently elected officers. A literary program and a supper are the DrihciDal features. "he officers which were elected a weK ago are as iouows: ueorge i.

Rodifer. noble arch; Lester Finly, vice arch; H. G. Clayton, treasurer; Charles S. Alvord, recording secretary: Sidney J.

Harris, conductor; Lester Maglll, in side guard; P. J. Rogers, outside guard; F. W. Schneider, trustee.

PERSONALS. A fine residence is being erected on Third street by Pesqual Albero. He ex pects to have it done within a week or two, and will move in as soon as the work Is finished. A. G.

Davis of San Francisco was in town yesterday on business as tie guest of James O'Toole. -jf Cecil Rhodes used to say that 000,000 was the annual capacity of the world to absorb diamonds. That mark-j ed what he called the "saturation point" of modern society. 1R MATTERS READY FOR BUSINESS New Blue end Gold Officials Take Charge of Office on Campus, BERKELEY, May 4. The manager and editor of the 1906 annual have turned the Blue and Gold office room in North Hall over to the 1907 editor and manager.

For the remainder of the semester until Class day It will be used for committee worn and will be general headquarters for those who will give up tune for the pre-vacatlon work. It has been decided to start a number of competitions this early In the year" In order that those who so desire may do their work during the summer months as' far as possible. These competitions, which will be decided more fully upon this afternoon at a meetine of the editorial staff of the book, will include art work on heading suggestions for special features, prize cartoon and competitive literary features. Those who expect to enter the work may thus be enabled to begin i their labors in vacation, although the manager will not be able to announce the different prizes to bo awarded until the opening of college next August. WILL EAT AND DRINK Realty Operators of Berkeley Plan to Sit at Festal Board, BERKELEY, May 4.

The Berkeley i Ileal Estate Exchange held a meeting! last night to complete arrangements for a banquet to be held on May lO.th at Bruel's restaurant In West Berkeley. President Fef rier appointed A-H. Herrmann, S. S. Quackenbush and F.

Sully, members of a special committee to. complete the details for the affair. It is Intended- that the guests shall be confined to members of tht Exchange. Later In the season It is contemplated to hold a more pretentious banquet to which members of the Oakland and San Francisco bodies will be welcome. The Exchange passed a resolution requesting Superintendent of Streets Turner to rriake every effort to prevent the growth and spread of the Canada thistle, which Is becoming: very prevalent about the town this spring.

NATIVE SONS POSTPONE BALL BERKELEY, May 4. Owing to a misunderstanding In dates, the grand bay which was to have been given next Saturday evening by Berkeley Parlor, N. S. G. in their new hall, has been postponed for one May 13.

The Native Sons gener ously gave up the hall to anotner or ganlzatlon who had made prior ar rangements. The committee In charge of the affair' consists of Charles Edgar, chair man; Edgar Thomas. George Drum, Harry Toung and A. Cady. is And ailments suffercan Cooper and giving it to W.

T. Grubb when the former failed to get the charts ready in time. As the Board was not holding sessions at the time of the action, the secretary -had to act on his own responsibility In the emer gency. It was reported at the meeting that the maps had been printed and twenty seven of them taken and paid for by the business men of the town. The rest will probably be disposed of within a short time.

It is expected that the small book lets which were ordered at the same time as the maps, will be in read! ness In about ten days. They are also being prepared by Mr. Grub and will contain miniature maps of the district hereabout. Tweleve handsome colored repro ductions of photographs of points of interest in Fruitvale as well as several pages of descriptive matter are In cluded in the pamphlet, which is to be an advertisement for the town. Copies of it will be given away free to those deslrlnr to invest.

TO NUMBER HOUSES. It was decided at the meeting to make an effort to have the citizens number their houses. A great deal of inconvenience has been caused by the omission of this improvement, and the aid of several corporations has" been promised In interesting the people in the project. The Board of Trade will buy a large number of the different kinds of figures and Save a man peddle them about the By this plan it is hoped that the articles may be obtained at a price considerably less than that usually charged by house numberers, which will encourage the property owners to act now. Aid has been promised by the gas, water and electric companies of Oakland, as the absence of the numbering has been a great inconvenience to them.

The next meeting of the Board will be held in Masonic Hall on May 16th. BRIEF LETS. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Henry Jonea, who is accused by C. Brown of Melrose of shooting quail illegally. The date for the trial has not been set.

Alfred Plaw of Fruitvale avenue and East Twenty-seventh street is to go to Berkeley Saturday and try for a Dlace on a team of athletes to repre sent California at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He recently won the world's championship in the hammer throw at the St. Louis Fair. The young: man is a pupil of Tom Carroll, the constable, who used to be the world's champion hammer tljrower. Mrs.

J. H. Ward and her two chil dren have arrived in Fruitvale from their home in Keokuk, Iowa. They are visiting Mrs. F.

Evans of Fruitvale avenue. Mrs; Ward is the sister of M. A. Ferrell of Fruitvale. MAN THROWN FROM WAGON BERKELEY.

May 4 Daniel W. Mc-Pherson of Oakland was thrown from a load of lumber while driving along Shattuck avenue near Center street yesterday afternoon, sustaining a fracture of the left leg above the ankle. One wheel of'the heavy lumber wagon passed over the man's leg, shatter ing the bones. The injured man was taken into Pond's drug-store, where h. was attended by Dr.

Rowell. McPherson. who is about 60 years old, is employed by the Fisher Lumber Company. He resides at 307 Third street, Oakland. EASTERN STARS SOCIAL SESSION BERKELEY, May 4.

Berkeley Chapter No. 178, Order ot Eastern Star, held a very interesting meeting last night at its lodge room in the Frances Shattuck building. After the work of the evening was completed a couple of hours was devoted to danc Ing and social intercourse. PROHIRITiONiSTS T0MEET FRIDAY BERKELEY. May 4.

The Berkeley Prohibition Alliance No. 9, will hold their regular monthly meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 1909 University avenue. Special business is to be transacted. BITS OF CHAT FROM BERKELEY BERKELEY, May 4. George Creed and James Ray have gone to Geyserville.

where they will visit several weeks with Jack Alpers, who has a ranch in the vicinity. Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Honolulu is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Kellen-berger, 1929 Fa in-lew street, this city.

T. C. Rowe of 2821 Shattuck avenue left today to attend the fifteenth biennial session of the Superior Court ef the Catholic Knlsrhts of America, which will convene in St. Louis on May 9. PROGRESS (New Orleans Times-Democrat) At 20 be was Idolized.

TL At' SO he was vitalized. ra. At 40 he was ostracised. IV. At A fM OaUrfaM4L o'clock a company of High School girls presented the little play entitled "The Minister's Wife." the cast being as fol lows: Miss Bennett (principal of Kataeor- ner's Seminary).

Miss Cornelia Bowers; Mrs. Charles Parsons (the ministers wife). Miss Ruby Read; Mildred Laws, Miss Marjorle Deetken; Molly Campbells, Miss Frieda Rlehl; Rose Trenton, Miss Mignon Read; Gertrude Ross, Miss Blanche Schott. Last night the first production was successfully given of the "Mother Goose" cantata by the pupils of the Sunday school. About one hundred children participated in novel costumes.

POLITEO-HALSEY. ALAMEDA. May 4. There was an interesting event at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, when M. V.

Politeo. -a well-known architect, took as his bride Miss Fannie R. Halsey, the ceremony being In tl. TttJT1 fit ft fAW friends by Rev. Father P.

A. Foley jjc the parochial, residence -of St. Joseph's Church. The attendants were Mrs. W.

Halsey. sister-in-law of the bride, and Harry L. Cunningham of Oakland, who is the sToom'S associate in business. MISSIONARY Convention of Society Held Today in' Haywards HATWARDS, May 4- Women from aH ever the central part of California are In town today attending the fourth annual convention of the San Jose District Association of the Wgsnen's Home Missionary Society. The exercises began at 10 o'clock this morning at the Methodist Church and lasted unto noon, when there was aa adjournment of an hour for luncheon.

The business was resumed in the afternoon and will continue until o'clock or later if necessary. Officers for the ensuing year wiH be elected and installed late this after- noon. The foil owing program was rendered this morning: Devotional exercises. Miss Eva Pen- field; "Words of Welcome." Miss Cora Van Dyke; response. "Blest Be the Tie That roll call oi auxuianes; appointment of committees (a) enrollment.

fb courtesies, (e) finance, (d) resolutions; report of recording secretary. Mn. Ida Dennett: report or correspona. ins secretary. Mrs.

Laura Mayne; report of treasurer. Mrs. George Seeley; reports hytm Mcmtarles Deaconess work. Mrs. i-ar: Oriental work, Mrs.

F. L. Dennis: frontier work: literature. Mrs. Ada Buell; publications.

Mrs. Osgood; mite boxes. Mrs. S. KClinger; young work.

Mrs. E. Holland; sys tenia tic giving. Mrs. E.

TindeU; Japanese ud Hawaiian work. Mrs. B. H. Smith: solo.

Miss Julia Klnsey; "Oar Literature. 'Mm. S. IMsche. The order of business this afternoon noTorlAnal exercise.

Mrs. L. P. wa liams; "In Memoriam." Mrs. F.

E. Ayres. Mrs. J. H.

Russell; minutes of the morn-aMurimi: avmoosium. "Under Our m(il "The People We Found xr.r. Mrs. A. Westernberg: (b) "The ti -oc Rrrmrht Here." Mrs.

M. V. McQuire; (c) "The People We Invited Here." Mrs. M. Harrold; solo.

Mrs. vir-gie Jones; offering; "Our 'Young People," tuTra Wnllnnd roort ef general meet' rwHir. Mrs. JT. E.

Piatt; "Our ftrnirJnn-" Mrs. L. Williams; "Our Silver Mrs. Jennie a Winston; election of officers; unfinished business; adjournment. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

An' elaborate banquet was given In, Loce's HaH last night by the MaccabeeT The committee was composed of Joe Suva, J. Gall. Thomas Gibson. A. A.

Allen and M. J. Beaumont. Before the spread there was rendered a program of literary and musical numbers. There is considerable talent In the lodge and a good performance was given.

After the supper, which was an elaborate one, a number of after-dlAner speeches and toasts were made. -WANTS FOUNTAIN. Mrs. W. C.

Bsr of A street Is start- fnar a movement to have the elttsens raise tnonsy ty sshscriptlaa to boy Mrs. M. Golden and Mrs. E. Allen have returned to this city from across the bay to spend the summer months, and have taken A.

V. Fisher's residence at 434 Central avenue. Martin Foard and Dr. and Mrs. M.

Logan of Astoria came down to attend the funeral of Captain Lorens Foard. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller have returned from their wedding trip and have taken the residence at 1514 Benton street. Dr.

and Mrs. A. H. Morles expect to return about the middle of May from Camp Meeker, where they are now sojourning. Mrs.

N. Chapman of Pacific avenue has gone to British Columbia, where she Uwlll visit friends. mrs. D. jaeonrs ua muy ji Dan Francisco have taken the residence' at 1433 High street for the summer.

George Whitney and family of 2114 Central avenue have moved to San Francisco. WOMEN MEET drinking fountain to be placed at one of the corners in the heart of town. She has written to a manufacturer to find out what would be the cost of a good apparatus to provide water for man and beast, and as soon as a reply is received will commence a personal canvass to raise the money. In an Interview she said recently: "A great many people from the coun try come In here to trade, especially ladles, who cannot finda desirable place to water their horses and have com plained about the place not having a public drinking fountain." NOTES OF INTEREST. Although the University Farm Com mission has signified its intention to come and view the sites proposed for the farm in Castro valley.

President Browning of the Board of Trade has de cided to send an -official invitation to come May 18. August Ubhoff is engaged In bunding a handsome eight-room house on the Meek tract, to be occupied by himself and family in the near future. The cost of the edifice is not far from 32,500. Edward Kavanagh. late of Haywards.

was married to Miss May Walsh of Val-lejo at that city last week. R. Kolze and R. T. Lewis are absent in Watsonvllle, attending the Foresters convention there.

s' Neilson has sold his large ranch below Mount Eden to R. T. Bull for the sum of 35,000. The land is valuable for salt making chiefly. The outside ef the new library Is being coated with concrete to make Its appearance imitate the old Mission buildings of California.

The walls areybulU of brick and are eight inches through. The roof, has been completed. The second installment of the contract price If now due and will be paid soon. The Interior of the building win be finished in California probably redwood chiefly. Charier Ruppricht of Castro street, the Deputy County Assessor, Is ill with bad cold and threatened with pneumonia.

1 BERKELEY. May 4. At the regulai monthly meetteg of the Hillside Improvement Club in the Hillside school nes4 Saturday evening. Professor F. B.

Dressier of the University of California wll deliver a lecture on "School PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dridgo Work Cold Crowns "7 AO Work Guaranteed. Ne students Sunset Dental Parlors Cor. sth and Wsshlnoton Streets. Phone Black Dasfi I to I. Sundays 1Qv HXU jnuu4CHJD.

D. fc. BERKELEY, May 4, SL Mark's Boy's club a unique social and athletic organization composed of lads In the local Episcopal parish, will give Its second annual gymnastic exhibition in Shattuck hall this evening. The boys have been carefully trained by Professor William Smyth, an experienced trainer and for seven years physical director of the Olympic club of San Francisco. The young gymnasts have developed astonishing skill in the calisthenlc work they have undertaken, and their friends Uiis evening will have an opportunity to see the results of the past year's drill.

The program tonight will include both senior and Jun LIBRARIAN KTARDLE IS WELL PLEASED WITH THE VOLUMNE8. SAN LEANDRO. May 4. Librarian L. D.

McArdle has received the fifty books promised by the State Library and is very well pleased with the collection. It comprises works on ethics, religion! social science, natural science, useful arts, fine arts, amusements, essays and fiction. There are fifteen volumes of fiction and they represent such well known authors as T. B. Aldrich, Cyrus iTownsend Crady, Gelett Burgess, Henry James.

Charles- G. D. Roberts, Molly Elliot Seawell, Harriet Beecher Stoweand Horace Annesley Vachell. Biography, travel and history are other topics treated in the books of the collection. Eleven volumes are chosen especially for the younger generation.

The library arrived yesterday in a neat new bookcase, accompanied by descriptive lists of the volumes and borrowers' cards. All the books are new and marked with the words, "California State Library" in perforated letters. Mem bers of the library who wlsn to Dor- row from the collection wui oe re quired to sign the special blanks sent for the purpose. A meeting of the directors of the library will be held early next week to arramre further details of the scheme. ON HAY RIDE.

All of the twenty-two members of Olive Branch Circle, CWomen of wood craft, took a Hay ride to San Lorenzo last nignt ana maae a vibu. to uaruea Circle there. The guests were tained- with games of cards and a supper. Other amusements passed the tirriA awav nhtll midnight, when the visitors bade their hostesses good ears Beanty and grace from nq condition rise; Use sweety maid' there all the secret lies." wands and dumb bells and pyramid building. eBsides these athletic features there will be entertaining musical numbers.

The officers of the club are Whitley Perkins, president; Bruce Marquand, vice president; Theodore Grady, corresponding secretary; Harry Hawley. financial secretary. Harold Dodd. the last president of the club, has taken a prominent part in preparing tne pro RTam. and will also do some of the most difficult gymnastic work.

He, like many of tie lads In the cluj), is a member of St. Mark's vested boys choir one of the largest organizations of its kind on this side of the bay. night and rode home again. On the committee that arranged ror the ride were Mrs. T.

H. Johnson and Mrs. W. F. Cunningham.

ji NEWS NOTES. The next meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at the Town Hall i on May 22. Several important matters wUl come up for discussion. The electlorF of officers will probably be held then. Captain C.

w. Roberts of San Lo renzo lost ms nome. ms sore remaining piece of land was sold Tuesday to satisfy his creditors for $2,600 to Thomas McCauley. The old man used to own all the land where San Lorenzo now stands, but gradually lost it by bad investments. a RECORD RON III AfAUT0M0B'LE BERKELEY, May 4.

A Bttle over five hours is the record, made. by Mrs. Herbert Williamson of ,3819 Ward street, and her son, Paul T. Williamson, a freshman in the University of California, in a recent early morning run from Stockton to They left Stockton shortly after 4 o'clock In the morning and reached their home at 9:30 clock coming by way or and Haywards. fC KEYS OCCUPY 1 BERKELEY.

May 4. Mrs. John Barton Keys is occupying her pretty new home on Atherton street. She and her daughter, Miss Bessie, recently returned from an extended Eastern and Kinthrn trio. Thev were entertain ed in Baltimore, Buffalo, Chicago.

Memphis and New Orleans, where they had relatives. For your protection remember that every bottle of the genuine CHAMPAGNE 'Imported direct from France bears the additional label This incomparable French champagne is especially prepared to suit the taste of the American market. Refuse Substitutes P. N. HA.4RAHAN CO, sax uxkk ra ra none cam.

many other painful and serious from which most mothers be avoided by the use of MOISfifl Fncal This cT-eat remedy a God-send to women, carrying us a them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ''JrlOtner'S Fricnl" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is feha healthy, strong and nrio CTT3 na IT? STck 0 cSod natured. Our book Motherhood," is worth Its weicrht in gold every FlSDIICili) woman, and will be sent free in plain tnvelope by addressing application to SradJfebl Scaulator Co. Atlanta.

Ga. Oakland AflMtUe i..