The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

4 NEWS OF THE COUNTIES BORDERING SAN FRANCISCO BAY MACHINE 'S ATTACK INDORSES LEAGUE Pardee Tells Lincoln-Roosevelt Republicans Why Voters Must Down Herrin Former Governor Shows How P. Domination of State Has Fostered Corruption BERKELEY. March 12. "I notice with a great deal of satisfaction that Southern Pacific controlled newspaper in this state is industriously engaged in fighting the Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league. I notice that every Southern Pacific politician is fighting and denouncing the league.

I also notice that every office nolder In California who owes his piace to the Southern I'aciflc is active in opposing the league. If the league were not what it claims to be, none of the Southern Pacific influences would be opposing it. The fact that Harriman's political bureau is active in its denunciations of the league makes me feei all the more certain that all honest, patriotic Californians ought to -lend their aid to the league in its endeavors to dispossess the Southern Pacific from its control of. the politics and the officials of this state. On the one side is the Southern Pacific, with its Ruefs and Pdhmitzes; on the other is the Lincoln- republican league, which is opposed to and is opposed by the Bduthern Pacific and its Ruefs and Schmitzes.

Let the people choose between the two." Thus spoke former Governor George CJj Pardee this evening at a largely attended meeting of the league, which was held at Fraternity hall. Sixth street and University avenue. Fred W. president of the Berkeley league, was chairman. In the course of his address Dr.

Pardee said: A good friend of mine, wbo has bepn enfployed for many rears by the Southern Paeifir. me the otlier day wby I Btipfxirtlnjj the Lincoln-Eoofsevelt republican league. My friend it in tnost a good cltlxen, but be bas been In the employ of the Southern Pacific so lonjr that he bas fow-ocje thoroughly imbued, wltb the idea that tbe corporation it bigger than the state of California; that it has the ripbt to subordinate the and prirllfges 3f the people of the Mate to Its own desires. He fcees oshing wronp in the fact that the railroad our legislature, onr railroad commission our etate board of equalization. To bini it ia nothing out of the way that we are compelled to pay many millions of dollars 'a tases which tbe railroad ought to pay.

My friend also notcinjc wrong in the fact that the Harriman political bureau helped make Uuef bow of San Francisco and supported Kchmitr- eTery time he ran for mayor. He sees nothing wronjr in the' fact that the Southern Pacific put Ruef oa its and paid him fI.GOO a month for a tonx time. And so. when my friend ns-ketl me why I supporting the republican league and -1 told l.im. lie expressed great surprise that anyone object to the Southern Pacific doing theee things.

to said, "at all the railroad 1 i.y done for the people of the state of California. It bag made California what it is today. Aiid the people a lot of Ingrates when they and abase the Soutbwn Pacific." Then expressfd tjir opinion that the Lincolnlloospvelt republican league and all its supporters are lot of soreheads and, disappointed iTflce seekers, and became quite Indignant when I laughed at l.ix:: and refused take him ber-ause he the statements of tbe railroad politicians. It is evident why the republican lcxgue denounces the Southern Pacific tod its political burean. It does co because tiiat burcaa tut arrogated to Itself tfce power tn choose, at.

Mr. Harriman's suggestion, state officials and -uses them, not for the benefit of tbe people, but for the benefit of tbe Southern Yon are personally Interested in seeing that the grip of tbe Southern Pacific on the officials of this etate shall be broken: that tbe Southera Pacific shall pay its Jnst share of tbe taxes if tbe crate, so that you shall be relieved of ti.e unjust burden of taxation which tbe Southern Pacific bas canoed to be put upon you. Yon are Interested in haring a state. tbat is free from corporation or any other control than that of the people of California; not tbat will represent the people and not Southern Pacific: one in which neither- a Ituef nor a Srhmitz shall bare r.ny icflnence. nor any Klidlng band.

To gain these ends it wHI be neoessury for you to see to It that the Southern political burean 1s put entirely out How can you do this more -cffectlTcly than by following the loud of the rrpubllcan league? PROHIBITION EDICT SETS STANFORD STUDENTS AGOG College Youths Parade With a Brass Band Playing Funeral Dirges STECIAL DISPATCH TO CAIX feTANTORD UNIVERSITY, March 12. The proclamation Issued last night by Chairman Clark of the student affairs committee of Stanford University in n-hich the policy of that body of the faculty 1n dealing with cases of drunk- among the students is set is -the talk of all the campus croifrftumity today. The written policy of'-thi-new committee, which is the first has been published. Is being oiscu6sed in every, light. The construction of the proclamation is loose, and in the words of Chairman CJarlc "All cases will be considered fn- the' light of circumstances." Led by.a brass band playing funeral dirjfes.

over 600 students of the university created a demonstration before the residence of Professor A. B. Clark, hair-man of the committee on student affairs, tonight, 5n disapproval of the prohibition proclamation. Clark was not at home and the marched back to the campus, where the proclamation was read aloud amid hoots, jeers and hisses. Editor Fitch of the Daily Palo Alto, the official college Journal, expressed tonight his view of the.

matter, and I os he is intrusted with the voicing of undergraduate opinion his attitude is of Importance. The Daily Palo Alto warns the students to proceed with caution in any direction which could possibly come under the cases included in the genrral proclamation. The fact that the committee has warned the students is commended by the student publication. FIXES IXHKRITANCB TAX" REDWOOD 'CITY. March Georgre C.

Ross, in behali of the estate of Mary Burton Harrison, who was formerly Miss Mary has obtained an order frora the superior fixing the amount of the inheritance tax to be paid the state from her at $1,729. Mrs. Harrison was killed in an automobile accident on I -cms island about two years ago. XTS VOTIXG JI ACIIIXES The Ilaisht and Ashbnry improvement club- at mectirisr last night unanimously indorsed a resolution askutg board of supervisors make' an appropriation 'sufficient 'to 'equip' the machines, to take the place of the ballot sjitcmnow fn vogufi. "Those who spoke in favor ''of the proposed chanprc were Registrar Zemanskey.

ex-Registrar Walsh, Election Commissioner. State Senator Wolfe and H. El Coffey. OAKLAND BIDS FOR EVANS AS GUEST Mayor Mott Sends Cordial Invitation to Admiral to Let City Be Host Commandant Phelps Invited to Aid in Formulating Plans, But Illness Prevents OAKLAND. March 12.

Mayor Frank K. Mott has sent to Admiral Evans at Magdalenabay an invitation to the men of his fleet to be the guests of the city. The invitation reads as follows: Oakland, March 9. 1908. Rear Admiral K.

D. Erans, MacdaUna Pear Admiral: Aa mayor of the city of Oakland, and at chairman of tbt fleet reception committee, I take this means of extending to you, your officera and men a right royal welcome to our Kbore. The people of Oakland want tbe honor of en; tertainlne every man of the fleet as the occasion permits. We liavp been working in harmony with tbe San Francisco reception committee end there no conflict of dates in the tertainmf-nt I am Just fn receipt of a letter from my fellow townsman, Hon. Victor H.

Metcalf, accepting an lnrltation to be the guest of people of Oak- I during a part of the ceremonies, and I Binrerely trust that you will also honor us with your presence on that occasion. With best wishes to yourtelf, your efficert and men. and trusting It will not be long before I hare tbe pleasure of meeting all of yon, I remain sincerely youre, FRANK K. MOTT. An invitation was also extended by Secretary Edwin Meese of the Oakland committee to Commandant T.

9. Phelps of the Mare island navy yard to consult; with, local citizens about preparations for the officers' entertainment while in this city. This invitation follows: Oakland. March 10, 1908. Captain Thomas S.

Phelps, i Commandant Mare Island Nary Tard. Dear Sir: At the euggestion of Mayor Frank K. Mott and knowing that you have tbe welfare of Oakland at heart, we take the liberty of requetting your co-operation in plans for the entertainment of the of the fleet. Should you come to Oakland within the next few days we' would be highly pleased to have you name the date and time at which the committee on entertainment ef officers could meet with you and receive the benefit of your ralued adTlce. Thanking you in advance, I beg to remain yours respectfully, EDWIN MEKSE.

Secretary. Commandant Phelps' reply, received today, reads: Mare Island, Marcb 11. 1908. Edwin Meese. Secretary Fleet Reception Committee, My Dear Mr.

Meese: I thank you rery much for your courteous note of yesterday and tbe honor you bare done me in asking me to give advice to the committee on entertainment of officers of the fleet next I come to Oakland. Ah I am laid cp now and have been for a month past with seTere attack of rheumatism, making it practically Impossible for me to walk. I necessarily mut-t decline to advise with the committee In Oakland. However, anything I can do at Mare island I shall be most happy to With kind regards, I am taont sincerely yours, T. S.

PHELPS JR. WOMEN AID TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE OF TOWN Club Members Being Congratulated on Marked Improvement Shown SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL PALO ALTO. March 12. The Palo Alto woman's club, has interested Itself in various, civic reforms during the past year, is being congratulated upon the effect of the antiexpectoration ordinance. The members of the club have worked individually and collectively for the enforcing of' this ordinance, and at the club's last regular meeting Mrs.

Alice L. Park, who has been one of the most active workers for this cause, submitted a report, showing the change In conditions since the attention of the public was called to this law. Mrs. Park stated that the Improvement. In lobbies, in the postofflce, the railway station, and the sidewalks, in this regard, has been remarkable.

Those who are working for the enforcement of the ordinance said they felt much encouraged by the report, and would continue their efforts for cleanliness in public places. Other speakers before the- club at the last meeting were Justice F.K. Brown of San and Mrs. Bertha Marguerite Rice, both of whom spoke in behalf of the Boys' outing farm association. Mm.

Folsom reported encouraging progress in regard to the establishing of a reetroom in the public school building, which will shortly take place. Mrs. Geraldlne Frisble handed in her final report on the colonial party recently given by the club. MiME. ANNA GOULD SAILS UNDER ASSUMED' NAME Adopts Ruse to Prevent Count Boni From to Stdp Children's Departure PARIS, March 1t became known here today.

tkat Mme. Anna Gould, who sailed yesterday for New York on the steamer Adriatic, booked" her passage under the name of Miller. She had originally taken passage for; herself and her children on: the Kronprlnz Wllhelm, but changed her plans at the last moment. Although she had the written consent of her former husband, Count Boni de Castellane. to take the children out of France, she adopted the ruse of changing steamers and, using an assumed name lji case the count should attempt at tjhe last' moment to prevent the children's Count Boni had' been under- the "impression that Mme.

Gould and children were on board the'Kronprinz Wilbelm and telegraphed his greetings to the children in care of thatsteamer. Count Boni has Issued a letter characterizing as a piece of buffoonery the suit brought by Prince de Sagan, his cousin, accusing, him of forging certain letters signed with De Sagan's name reflecting upon Gould. Count Boni says the" suit: 'was brought upon the; eve of the departure of his and their -mother for America, and with the of furnishing the American newspapers with matter for sensational articles. rUAJSS SOCIAL. MEETING BURLINGAME, March At the regular social meeting of the Burling-arae woman's club," which will be: held Thursday.

March there tables of GOO; "will played. A provide and refreshments Vwill- be -served. TO RESCUE Washington, The? cutter iThetli bas ordered" to proceed to, Unlmak' one of the Aleutian sroon." to rpgene; 13 gurrirort of of the. ichocmer John F. JUllpr.

which wan wrwked in BPTori' a Bear harbor, jsear 8. CALIFORNIA BANK MEN TO GO FREE Grand Jury Fails to Return dictments and the Belief Is There Will Be None Lack of Evidence of Criminal Intent or Negligence by Officers Is Reason OAKLAND, March 12. That no indictments will be found against the officials of the defunct California bank by the grand jury was the prevalent opinion today In the corridors of county courthouse," after the -second all day session had been passed in investigation of the affairs of the closed The opinion was based on the conviction. that it would be impossible to sho -t hat there had been criminal negligence by the offi-' cials or to prove that fraud had been intended In any of the transactions. All the technical Information which Receiver James Edoft had gathered since his appointment was laid before the members the grand Jury this morning, and Edoff spent nearly, two hours answering qustiohs.

Edoff has repeatedly said that he had never found direct evidence that there had been willful misappropriation of funds. F. 11. Brooks Dowling, a clerk under the former regime, and William Rutherford, J. B.

Richardson, J. M. Phillips and Benjamin Smith, former directors, were also witnesses. Lloyd Robblns, attorney for a group of East Oakland depositors and stock holders who joined in suit to 1264,000 from the directors of the bank, remained for a short- time during day, but was not called upon to testify. D.

Edward Collins, who refused; to testify at the previous hearing on advice of his attorney, was not present today. The examination of witnesses was conducted by Chief Deputy District Attorney Donahue. Receiver James P. Edoff of the California bank will file reports of numerous settlements which he has made with debtors' of the bank for; the approval of Superior Judge Harris tomorrow afternoon. Edoff intimated that the reports will deal with transactions of magnitude and that their approval will result in a long step toward winding up the affairs of the Institution.

Edoff said he has been at the comparative ease with which accounts- are settled. Indicating that the general financial condition on this side the bay is Six releases of mortgages held on Berkerey property were authorized by him today. SAN MATEO WOMAN'S CLUB SHOWS MUCH PROSPERITY SAN MATEO. March The annual year book and report of the San Mateo woman's clvb which has Just been Issued sljows the Institution to be In flourishing and accomplishing-a vast amount of civic and social work during The club has on Its rolls 130 many of whom are prominent In the social life of this city and Burlingame. Probably the most; notable work achieved by ithe women has been- in connection with the library.

Carnegie was approached inu the; Interests of the through the of the women, and after the "building appropriation was the club saw that the work was carried to a successful completion. by the steel master was used for the building alone women's club donated $1,000 for Interior furnishings, books, periodicals and other V- The club also conducts a sewing school for young people, 7 being the only club In the California association having such an adjunct. of the club are: Mrs. John Hi Doane, president; Mrs. Charles E.

Green, vice president; Mrs. F. L. Olmstead, corresponding Mrs. Charles M.

Morse, recording secretary; Miss Pearl Waggoner, treasurer. MRS. MARTIN PUT THROUGH ORDEAL Police Use the "Third Degree" Methods on Woman Accused of Dynamiting Find Her a Fountain of Tears, But Gain Admissions for Use in Trial March Mrs. Isabella Martin, under indictment for the dynamiting of Judge Ogden's home, 'was given the worst ordeal ever submitted: to by a prisoner in the custody police today, and as a result the officers 1 have gained much that can used against woman. The sweating was, carried on by Captain of Detectives Petersen and 1 Detective Hodgklns, and continued from 10 o'clock" this" forenoon, until dark had fallen.

The woman was crafty in all the conversation, which the authorities say will bo kept secret until ready for on the witness stand. At; times she wept profusebV again breaking out In vehement protest. Then the two detectives would attack her protestations with of history of her case, and. in the words of Captain, of Petersen, was simply stunned; at times." The police say.that are well isfled with the results of today's The woman will be submitted to the "same crucial tests tomorrow, in the hope that she, will make full confession. "-si once in the conversation did she refer the statements she has? made that "Baby" John is demented and incompetent.

She has given the police no Inkling of she will adopt as a mode of defense, and it Is a question with them; whether the woman will. secure legal counsel or to defend herself In court, as she has in sweating. That the two detectives who have submitted her to the grueling believe she has taken her case as hopeless the way watch Is kept on the prisoner in; the city jail. She is guarded as a murderer would be, in the fear that she may try to commit Sanguine as she usually has been during life," this in itself goes to show, that Martin Is more desperate after today's sweating than ever before. Part of the time' this afternoon she showed her despondency in tears.

At -no time could -they detect, however, whether she was remorseful or simulating Indignation, for they found her: the most lachrymose woman they, ever dealt with. She can weep at her own and today she varied this only by her voice In protest when most perturbed, or by She taken to- the Jail on her arrival from.Weavervllle. Her trial will (be called once' before the superior court, the Indictment of the grand Jury supplanting the necessity of a preliminary examination. UR EXON ERATES WOMAN PROSECUTED BY MOTHER Guilty," Returned on Mrs. Riley's Charge of Embezzlement After, having been relentlessly prosecuted by.

her own mother on a charge of embezzlement.Mary. Lawlor," wife of Edward carpenter, was quitted of the charge, by a jury Judgb'Cobk's court yesterday. The accused womansat in court all daywith a'; baby in, her arms and three other young children at her side. The was Catherine Rlley, arid," despite the fact that her own runs In the veins of the defendant, she sought by every, means to have theiyounger woman convicted and sent to prison. The sum Mrs.

Riley charged her daughter with: embezzling was $2,900, the of a realty Mrs." Lawlor testified. mother had said she was the money for keeping, her Fac simile of poster drawn by Xavier Martinez, to advertise the play "A Winter's Tale," which is to be given by the students of the University of California in the Greek Theater. profile was posed by the artist's wife, who is the daughter of Herman Whittaker." THE WINTER'S TALE FRATERNITY MEN TO GIVE ASSEMBLY BERKELEY, March The university assembly, the most exclusive function of the college year at the University of California, will be held in Masonic temple at the. corner of Bancroft way; and Shattuck avenue by fraternity rneri of the The invitation list is limited to 150 couples, and; the ball will be the most, select of the season. The dance will be the first one held in this city, the fraternity men generally -holding the assembly.

rln the ballroom the Home club" of. Oakland. I university. assembly la given by the" six' oldest fraternities in the -the? Zeta Psi, Chi Phi, Kappa Beta Theta PI, Phi Gamma- Delta and' Chi. It was six years ago' iby Mrs.

Phebe 'Hearst -arid'" has ever since ranked as the most elaborate of' the college dances: The. in charge of the assembly; this year consists of T. C. Mellersh of the. Zeta Psi, William Hollister of the Chi Phi, J.

Boyd Harrold of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Roy E. Reid of the' Beta Theta Pi, Jasper Ostrander of-' the Phi Gamma Delta and George E. Webber of Sigma Chi. BOY PIRATE SE.VTBXCED I i REDWOOD CIT March H. F.

Edwards was sentenced to a year in San Quentin today, for stealing a sloop from Alameda and looting hunters', cabins on the bay shore. FJe is an undersized youth, not-yet of age. His partner in crime, F. Kelly, 17 years old, was allowed three months' liberty on his own recognizance." DIVORCED FROM FUGITIVE SPOUSE 'vREDWOOD CITY. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted Mrs.

Frank Hudson "o.f Sah Mateo totfay by Judge Buck. Her husband' cut a wide, swath In; the red light, district of San MiiteoYthree months ago, using a of forged checks to supply funds? for his; escapades. Hudson' escaped and has not been heard of since. BEAUTY POSTER TO AID COLLEGE PLAY BERKELEY, March The beautiful poster of Xavier Martinez representing the heads of Perdita and Hermlone, two charmers In the Tale," which will be staged by the students of the Enplish club of the University of California the evening of April 4 in the Greek theater, was exhibited on tbe campus of the university today. The drawings for the two heads were made by Artist Martinez from the profile of his wife, who Is the daughter of Herman The- heads of gold on a gold background are striking: and have attracted considerable MAKES GOOD Fresno.

12 Mrs. Wesley Walden. wife at Wesler Walden. seven rears in San Quentin for embezzling county funds, today made- good deflcit. paying into county 92.101.46.

LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDERING MOTHER Soderberg, Convicted of Brutal Crime, Given Quick Knowledge of Fate by Judge Prisoner Takes Verdict With Bravado but Chalky Lips and Twitching Fingers OAKLAND. March Erland H. Soderberg, who was found guilty by a jury last night on a charge of murdering his mother, was today sentenced "to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at San Quentin by Superior Judge Metvin. Soderberg waived the time customarily allowed to lapse between the finding of verdict and the passing of and appeared In court today at his own request. The faca of the prisoner was paler than ever before, and his lips were chalky, white." but he retained his usual stolid composure of features.

He neatly dressed, and only the twitching of bis fingers showed the strain under which he had been Itving. In response to a question by Judge Melvin. he said he had no reason to object to the passing of sentence, and appeared somewhat relieved when the ordeal was over. J. J.

Allen, who conducted his defense, then asked that Soderberg beallowed until Monday to remain at the county Jail before being taken to the penitentiary, and this was granted. Soderberg was arrested a year ago, when the body of his mother, Mrs. Slgrid Martha Soderberg, was discovered, badly mutilated. In a closet in their home in street. Soderberg was arrested that afternoon.

He admitted that he had quarreled with his mother the evening before, but said that he fell unconscious, and afterward awoke to find the body of his mother beside him on That he had placed the corpse in a closet and had attempted to efface marks of blood were admitted by him. but he claimed to have no memery of striking the woman. The defense was based largely on insanity and a plea that he had been in an alcoholic trance at the time. ASKS CHANGES OF VEM'E NAPA. March 12.

At the hearing of Mrs. Hattie Gibbs today on the charge of having violated the law prohibiting liquor selling within a mile of fche home, the attorney for Glbbs made a motion for a change of venue. The defense declared the woman could not obtain an impartial trial in Xapa. Justice Coombs granted the change of venue, but transferred the case to Justice Gildersleeve of. this city.

The defense will now file affidavits procure a change of venue from Justice Glldersleeve's court. March weather The wind, the dampness and the gene Pal uncertainty oiF March weather make it a month of extreme danger to every one, especially so for-the rundown, overworked, brain-tired men iand women who have not kept their blood rich and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion; builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. A Stimulant for the Old. Builds Up at 82. Does-More Than Claimed.

"Writing for my father, would say "For about two years I have been "I wish to tell you that I 1I 1 have used that he is now aDDroachinsr his eijrhty- using: your. Malt and it has your JMalt Whiskey as a medicine and that he is now approacmngms eignty- of great benefit to me i was all stimulant aud 'found It jail. It second year, but owing to loss of sight run down and debilitated and; nothing when. I had rheumatism, and is not able to go out much and get his seemed; to build up. read in- the has lalmostVcured trouble." I acfiistompd exercise which he has had Boston; Globe 'about Dufty's Pure Malt cohtinucto take itlwlthifull confidence accustomed exercise, which Jte has had Whiskey and thought sit would just that' l.wi!l.*be much b'etteriln the long for.

years. He has never been in the the right thing: for; me.iand found URIAH RUCH, Burlington. Kan. habit of using stimulants in; any way, it: so. lam S2 years of WAR- -r but finding that he REN CUTLER, Woburn, Mass.

A UOOd MedlClfle. of the kind, has tried" several, and; pre- CuroA "I have 'hot used your Malt Whiskey fers' Duffy's; Malt WaillpS CUreO. I I He "takes small dose everyday, "For 20 years I have been troubled rouna very; beneficial. It is a good ar- wlth equal quantity of, as with cramps my but I a. good, medicine.

the strength sufficient, and consid- menced using; your Malt Whiskey sand5 and K1ItK ers that: he- has been much benefited have not since been bothered 'with A aVI ma I In I by its use. for; myself, I never use cramps. A UnequaleO. stimulants of any but. heartily VI have had, recently a severe sick "I -have used your Malt Whiskej I approve of your manufacture, as spell, bower and your a medicine) and there is 'none to I has been: so beneficial; to my; Whiskey iagain helped- me 1 It.

1 have, had the best results from 1 It GEO. E. GOODWIN (for- Geo. I. Good- I am 77 years JOHN H.

WOOD, and -can It to anybody i win). Newton, Mass. Connersville, Ind. STEPHENS, Jeanette Pa Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is -absolutely distillation of- malted grain; great' care being: used to have every 'kernel, tKor- i I oughly. thus: destroying the 'germ and 'producing 'a: liquid in trie -form of imalt i Js; the most effective in- I vigorator known science by warmth; aliid moisture i palatabilitv and; freedom from; injurious substances it so thatjit.

can be by ithe -most' sensitive stomach. It cures -ncrvousnesy, typhoid; every form of stomach "i trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs and all run down and I weakened conditions of the arid nerves; It is pre- scribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine every- iSa When you ask your grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's Ifc IPH the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the VSoH trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken.

Write Dr. R. Curran, Consult- ing Physician, for an illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. Y.

No woman's mto ness can be complete Iff Ml BoOimm J9 without children; it is her nature to love Bw IS? itistoiovethe pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life. to be either painful or dangerous. 'The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger.

This great and wonderful remedy is always JBF A Of appliedexternally.and MnFW has carried thousands MWM of women through the trying crisis without suffering. mm. a Send for book containing tntonaatioa fli MflM priceless TAlue to MMM Bradfleld Regulator Atluta, 6a. Like soap to the skin are Cascar- ets to the bowels. Use them like in small doses and regular- ly.

It is nice to keep clean inside. It is a great deal more necessary to keep clean on the inside Cascarets are more important than soap. pores of the skin may become cloggsd with dirt, but they The pores ot the bowels do. There 'are myriads of pores in the bowels, the duty o( which is to absorb the nutriment from food. That's how we get our nourishment But the bowels are sluggish the food is delayed.

It decays and forms gases and poisons. Then those pores of the bowels suck poison into the blood. That's how we get our We urge the habit of cleanliness. Don't wait till you need a physic That leaves too much of the time when you are only half welL Keep yourself at your best. The right way is to carry a box of Cascarets -with you.

It fits the pocket or purse. Take one iust as soon as you know that you need it. It is gentle and sure. Cascarets are candy. tablets.

i are sold by all but never bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC on tablet. The price is 50c. 25c and Teh Cents per Box- MAKENO BREAK And get. in the wrong store when looking for THE JPURNITURE DEALER 408; llth Corner Store, OaUaid.

Don't Worry It Don't Pay USE CALL WANT ADS.