■ SKIN ITCHES
AND BREAKS OUT
APPLY SULPHUR
et ounce of bold-sulphur cream
and heal Eczema erup
tions right up.
For years, common bold-sulphur has
cupied a secure position In the treat -
ent of cutaneous affections, by rea
m of its parasite-destroying prop
ty. It is not only parasiticldal, but
so antipruritic, antiseptic and re
arkably healing in Irritable and in
immatory conditions of the skin.
The moment you apply It to an itch-
B or broken out skin the itching
ops and the healing begins, says a
atod dermatologist. Just common
)ld-sulphur made into a thick cream
rects such prompt and remarkable
suits, even In aggravated Eczema,
.at It la a never-ending source of
nazement to physicians.
While not always establishing a per
anent euro, it never fails to subdue
ie angry itching and irritation and
;al the Eczema right up and it is
ten years later before any eruption
tain appears on the skin.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ince of bold-sulphur cream, which
lould be applied to the irritated or
flamed parts, like the ordinary cold
earns. It Isn't unpleasant and the
•ompt relief afforded Is very wel
ime, particularly when the eruption
accompanied with Itching.
This Is published for Walter Liuther
»dge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
n Severe Cases
of Constipation
Take Lax Links
Wen and women who are halbitually
nstipated often rely upon purgative
(dielnes to obtain relief, but the
>uble Invariably returns aa bad as
»r Take this advice and notice the
n&lcial results: In obstinate consti
tlon, take a glass of lemonade or eat
orange after taking one or two Lax
iks. These are delicious candy laxa
es, exquisitely flavored with the oil
spearmint and do not contain any
bit-forming or dangerous drugs,
ey aro mild, but sure in their action
d (lo not gripe or cause pain. They
II act properly upon the bile, na
me's own la"xatlve. causing it to flow
ely. Ideal for children. Recommend
by physicians. Sold by all drug
its. 10c and !5c boxes. Write for
e sample. Boro Sallcine Co., Phlla
phla.
1 I "
&
Sulphur Vapor
Bath
Regular price SI.OO
For a 1/mited time only
50c
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Lady Attendant
Health Studio
Walnut near Second
Open 8 A. >L to 10 P. M.
Bell Phone 2103 R
She Can Cook
and Bake
In the majority of homes
the maid who can cook
and bake toothsome dishes
is the one that is wanted.
To-night several young
women offer their sen-ices
as household helpers.
One of these is a splendid
cook and pastry baker.
Do you want her, Madam ?
Then read T ejegraph
WANT ADS!
Charles B. Cluck
Carpender and Builder
jbing promptly attended to screen
jrs and windows a specialty; aWo
5 cabinet work.
Call Bell Phone I3IT-J,
2200 Logan Street
P. A. LUTZ, M. DTV
p A H Practicing I'hynlclnn
1 TJJ Medicine nnd Electricity
K jgW l'rnctlor Cuofluftl to
Office Only
»ATENT YOUR IDEAS
ind make I * oo *~
1 "HOW TO GET THEM"
noney | waif~ awm,
ma nn " T* WiA, * Nm Swr—fal.
wtftSfT**. JOSHUA R. M. POTTS
*OHB3TNUTBT. PHILADELPHIA
i C St. Wm>uul—. P.C. IS. Dt«rliora St.. Chie«i«
■y Telegraph Want Ads.
TUESDAY EVENING,
THE REASON WHY!
Mow what's the: reason wonY
HE*
'<§AOSE KNOWS Tfiftf
c [fb S££ SHOW 10-IM/GMTI
Says Husband Hugged
Another Woman and
Then Laughed at Her
With tears perilously close to her
eyes Mrs. Sadie Richards, Steelton.
told President Judge Kunkel in April
divorce court yesterday afternoon all
about her husband Louis' unkind ac
tions—and finished up with a tale of
the unlcindest cut of all.
Mrs. Richards kept a diary and
among the entries were these: "Mar
ried in August: 'at home - in Septem
separated in November: seeking
•e in April."
..tor recounting how abruptly Louis
changed from a "jolly good fellow"
before marriage to a "grouch" after
ward, Mrs. Richards told of the un
kindest cut. A week after their sepa
ration. she said, she met her husband
in the street with another woman.
And when he saw Mrs. Richards he
deliberately took an armful of the
girl, drew her to him —and laughed.
Rub MUSTEROLE on
Thai Sore, Tight Chest
Try this clean, white, soothing oint
ment. See how quickly it brings re
lief.
Mt'STEROLE does all that the old
fashioned mustard plaster used to do
in the days of our grandmothers, but
.t does It without the blister!
Doctors and nurses frankl; -ecom
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma,
N'euralgla, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted
Feet —Colds of the Chest (It prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a .spwiul large hospital size
for 82.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you. send 25c or 50c
to the MUSTEROLECompany, Cleve
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar,
postage prepaid.
WILLIAM NIESS, Sacramento, Cali
fornia, Says:
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find P.
O. Money Order for 14.00 for which
kindly send by return mall jars of 50c
size Musterole. This is my third order
of Musterole, which speaks well of its
merits. Our friends and ourselves
would not willingly be without it, as it
has Baved doctor's expense many times.
(70)
...i. .
| Ailments of Men j
| Happily Overcome!
; SUCCESSFULLY TIIIUD BY !
• M INT. •
• i
J Undoubtedly the following pro- f
j srription will work wonders for ?
• tliat great class of men who, T
j through dissipation of their nat- T
lural strength, find themselves 111 T
their "second childhood" long be- T
fore the three score and ten alt
lotted to life's pleasures and en- ?
Joyments are reached,
i It is presumed to be infallible, f
I and highly efficient in quickly >
j restoring in "nervous ex bans- I
4 tion," weak vitality, melancholia I
i and the functions. .
i First get fifty cents' worth of l
i compound fluid balmwort in a J
I one-ounce package, and three i
i ounces syrup sarsaparllla com- I
I pound; take home, mix and let I
J. stand two hours; then get one I
| ounce compound essence cardiol •
i and one ounre tincture cadomene .
I compound (not cardamom.) Mix I
I all in a six or eight ounce bottle, {
I shake well, and take one tea- i
i spoonful after each meal and one I
I when retiring followed by a I
i drink of water. I
!Bv mixing it at home no man I
need be the wiser as to another's I
shortcomings ,and expensive fees I
are avoided. J
Lack of poise and equilibrium •
In men is a constant source of •
embarrassment even when the i
public least suspects it. For the i
benefit of those who want a re- i
sturatlon to full bounding health, i
and all the happiness accompany- i
Ing it, the above home treatment 1
• Is given. It contains no opiates I
i or habit-forming drugs what- I
. ever. Mix it at home and no one I
. will lie the wiser as to your af- •
• flictlon.—Advertisement. I
t I
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination, on
the Republican Ticket, for the
>ffice of Representative in the
General Assembly from the City
>f I larrisburg.
J. \\ . SWART 2.
UM»I.HTAKKHj»
RUDOLPH K SPTCER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
•12 Walnut St. Bell I'hua*
—By Heath.
Sunbury Business Men
Form Anglers' Association
A -txM.
* " •■■ vHNt
lß|
B. F. YEAGER
SptHal la Tkt Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa., April 21. Leading
businessmen and professional men,
more than 100 In number, recently
formed the Sunbury Ix>dge of the
West Branch Anglers' Association.
These oflicers were elected: Benjamin
F. eager, drug store owner, presi
dent; I. C. M. Ellenberger, superin
tendent of the Sunbury schools, vice
president; J. A. Souloff, shoo mer
chant; C. M. Smith, a banker, treas
urer, and W. R. Fe&ster and C. H.
Sclilegel, auditors. Charles S. Bignon
and Harry C. Blue were chosen dele
gates to attend meetings of the grand
lodge.
President Judge Herbert W. Cuin
mings, of the county courts, his asso
ciate, Judge Frederick B. Moser, Fed
eral Judge Charles B. Witmer, Dr.
Charles M. Thomas, Oliver K. Cowell,
ex-State vice-president of the Order
of Elks, and Charles A. Caldwell, a
manufacturer, are among the active
members.
Camp Curtin Fair Is
Proving Big Success
Camp Curtin Fire Company, No. 12,
conducting- a fair at the engine house.
Sixth street and Reel's lane, last even
ing' had Verdi's Italian band give a
concert. The fair, which was opened
last Saturday, is proving very success
ful. The firemen have on display a
quantity of canned fruits and jellies
and fancywork contributed by the
ladies.
SHOT PEPPERS FACE
Mrs. Jeannette Frazier, agred 24, of
Lykens, was brought to the Harris
bu.rg Hospital yesterday afternoon
with gunshots on the left side of her
face and neck. Mrs. Frazler picked
up a loaded rifle her husband was
cleaning on Sunday night and looked
into the barrel, when the firearm sud
denly discharged. Doctors at the
hospital say that she will be disfigured
for life.
MAW AT BAND BALL
More than one hundred couples at
tended the second annual grand ball
and band concert given by the Royal
Italian Band at the Armory last even
ing. Music was furnished by the band
and Weber's orchestra, of Steeltons
The committee were J. J. Paulo, John
Berglio, Lewis Conti, A. Bruscia and
D. Cirilla.
ZOUAVES PLAN BANQUET
A meeting will be held by the com
mittees of the City SJouaves and of
Companies D and I. Eighth Regiment,
National Guard of Pennsylvania, at
the armory. Second and Forster
streets, this evening to make arrange
ments for the fifty-third annual ban
quet to be held in May.
MUST GO FIRST PAGfe SURE .. .
TO VOTE ON ANNEXATION
The regular monthly meeting of the
citizens of Riverside will be held this
evening in the Methodist Church. An
nexation to the city will be discussed
and voted upon. A large turnout is
expected.
Sore Throat or Mouth.
You must keep the throat and mouth
■Van ami healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
iaas the food we eat, the beverages we
Irink and the very air we breathe is
i serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Soie Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easv for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is t)ie remedy speci
ally prepared for that purpose. r<*
rONSILINE does iti full duty— &X
>ou cau depend upon it. Keep a jfl
oottle in the house —whej-c you can 'J
pet it quick when need«d. 2oc. !]
and sQ<\ Hospital Size SI.OO.
All I'ruggisls. ' %V
H 4.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PASTOR RESIGNS
FROM MB
Former Messiah Pastor to Quit Pul
pit For Editorial News- «
paper Work
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., April 21.
—Dr. Thomas Thomp
son Everett, lor six
teen years pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church,
this city, tendered his
resignation yesterday
morning to the coun
cil of the congre
gation and will relin
quish his duties here
just as soon as it is
accepted.
Dr. Everett has been
in impaired health for
more than a year and
was notified several
months ago by his physician, Dr. G.
E. Holtzapple, that he must give up
the active ministry and retire to some
less exacting work.
If his vacation results in the
restoration of health. Dr. Everett
plans to resume newspaper work, at
which he was engaged prior to his
entering the ministry. He has several
editorial offers under consideration
and may take up this work in Phila
delphia. New York city or Pittsburgh.
[Dr. Thomas T. Everett previous to
going to York was pastor of the Mes
siah Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. Ho
was at one time private secretary to
the late Robert E. Pattison. Governor
of Pennsylvania.]
(lats Organizes.—Members of Klder
J. A. Reinhard's Sunday school class
of Pine Street Presbyterian Church
has organized and elected officers to
nerve for six months as follows: Presi
dent, Robert L. Arnold; vice-president,
(filbert R. Spangenberg; secretary,
Karl Malsead; treasurer, William
Lewis. Lloyd C. Pike was elected
manager of a baseball team to be
organized. The class will meet to
morrow evening at the home of James
Culp, 115 Oalder street.
Compile* SOUK Book. The Luther
an Publication House, ot' Philadelphia,
has In press a new hymnal "Hymns and
Songs for the Sunday School." of which
Harold Lewars, of Seventeenth and
Boas streets, this city, is the compiler
and editor.
To Attend Middle CI>NN Service.
Bishop James Henry Darlington, of this
city, will attend the third annual ser
vice of the Drexel Biddle Bible classes,
at Philadelphia next Thursday. More
than 200 clergymen, representing the
Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist.
Baptist, Keformed Episcopal, Lutheran,
Reformed Presbyterian. Covenanters,
Reformed, Swedenborgian, Congrega
tional and Norwegian churches, of
Philadelphia, will occupy seats in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Holy Trinty, Xneteentli and Walnut
streets. Among the many speakers
that are scheduled on the program will
be Bishop James Henry Darlington.
Elks Hold Annual
Installation Banquet
WILLIAM K. MEYERS
Now Exalted Ruler of Harrisburg
Lodge No. 12. B. P. O. Elks.
At the annual installation banquet
of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
William K. Meyers, exalted ruler, for
mally took over the office after hav
ing been installed a few weeks ago.
The banquet took place last night in
Chestnut Street Hall. Other officers
who entered on their duties last night
were: Benjamin Deminlng, esteemed
leading knight; Jonas M. Rudy, es
teemed loyal knight; James Carroll,
esteemed lecturing knight; R. L.
Schmidt, secertary; Clarence H. Sig
ler, treasurer; Thomas Poffenberger.
tyler. and L. F. Wolfe, guard.
The banqueters sat in a hall deco
rated in purple and white bunting.
United States flags and emblems of the
order. Greens and palms half hid
Grove's orchestra, which played popu
lar selections during the evening. Re
tiring Exalted Ruler Percy L Grubb
was toastniaster. During the evening
toasts were responded to by Governor
John K. Tener, Senator E. E. Beidle
man. W. K. Meyers and Colonel Ed
ward Murphy, Philadelphia. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements in
eluded R. L. Schmidt, chairman, James
H. Lutz, Jr., secretary, Charles G. Det
weiler, treasurer, Augustus H. Kreld
ler, Augustus Wildman, Horace A. Se
gelbaum, Ilarry C. Wells, Joseph A.
Berrier, Thomas E. Bowman and
Charles N. Fry.
FLAT FLOATS AWAY
A flat belonging to the Burns-Com
bined River Coal and Sand Company
loaded with nearly ten tons of river
coal broke away from its landing
place at the foot of Market street this
morning shortly after 9 o'clock. The
Hat was caught near Steelton.
TO RKMOVK INSANE THURSDAY
Because to-morrow is visitors' day
at the State Insane Hospital, the re
moval of the seventeen insane patients
confined at the county almshouse to
the State institution liaa been post
poned until Thursday.
BANANA WAGON AMBULANCE
Stricken suddenly ill at his home,
302 South Second street, this morning,
Ramella Rene, aged "47, an Italian,
was brought to the Harrisburg Hos
pital shortly after 10 o'clock in a
banana wagon.
WILL PROBATED
The will of Daniel R. Page waa
probated to-day and letters were
granted to his wife, Sarah C. Page.
The will of S. Murray Mitchell. Phila
delphia. was tiled of record.
COMMISSIONERS HERE
Ex-County Commissioner Patrick
M«ehan. Wtlliamstown. was.a-viisitor
at the Courthouse to-day. j
| CALL 1991-ANY PHONE. f
► fOUNDID 1871 i Take advantage of this \
► A last in your sup- \ ,
► MWply*of high grade Hosiery at <
► m m M great savings. Hosiery Sec
► HAHRISaUfrfI'S POPULAR STOW! tion. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. T
Laces & Embroideries;
► <
Great Four Dap Sale
l Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday <
► of Beautiful Trimmings at About Half Price
* All new desirable laces and embroideries. Full pieces and perfect goods. Bar- 4
* gains that must stir every economical shopper to immediate buying. Take advan-
K tage of this early sale to make up your summer wants before the hot weather. Can't
y begin to describe them. Hundreds of yards of the most beautiful patterns and ma-
k terials to select from.
We have employed extra salespeople for this event and you are assured of
* prompt and polite service. Be early. 4
► _ EMBROIDERIES
► 39c 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, just the thing for summer <
gowns, yard Iff i
20c and 25c Swiss Edges, 4 to 9 inches wide, just the 4
thing for children's dresses or the new tier gowns, at. yard, A
25c Embroidery Galloons, just the trimming for tub
SI .75 45-inch All-over Embroidery, all open work pat-
45-inch Voile Flouncings—these were made to retail at *
$2.25 and $2.95 a yard. Extra special, at, yard .... $1.50 <
75c Ruffled Embroidery Flouncing, tor children's <
! dresses and underwear, all dainty patterns, yd., 5()( & 590 <
$1.50 Embroidered Linen Flouncing—in light blue, lav-
ender, white and old rose; extra special, yard 75<* 4
SI .95 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing, scalloped edges,
39c and 50c wide Linen Cluny Bands, yard !is<* <
Beautiful Shadow Laces in match sets; 18, 22 and 27
All-over Shadow Laces, 42 inches wide, in white, black
and ecru. Specially fine for waists, yard, SI.OO to $3.50 .
25c Shadow Edges, 4 to 9 inches wide, yard 15c*
Yenisc Edges and Insertions to match, yd.. Ito $1
► O" on the Main Floor BOWMAN'S. pieccg &nd curtainS) yard \Q f a , ui 2 f <
; Art Embroidery A Silk Offer That Will Make<
Work New Selling Records :
► 25c Stamped Corset Covers. _ . A
► Special 190 Silks Suitable for Suits and Costumes and 1
► Children's ready made 11 XT 1 I" • l'\/l
► stamped white Lawn and all Needs. Lxceptional Values «
j. Pique Dresses, 6 months to 3 i
years. Special 50«S Yard-wide Chiffon Tafteta in shades ot mais, Copenhagen.
' Linen Bureau Scarfs, Cluny rose > l ,ink - sk - v > white, navy and black. Special, yard .. $1.50 <
h trimmed and scalloped edge 36-inch Black Moire, beautiful quality. Special, yd., $2.35
► 250 to
► Excellent line of designs'for brown and Copenhagen, yard st.o9 i
stamping dresses, waists, doil- $1.39 Black Satin Charmeuse, very popular, yard .... «)•>< i
► ies, and centerpieces with in- $1.25 yard-wide Silk and Wool Poplin, very lustrous, olive 4
► itials and monograms. Best g reen - wistaria, pigeon blue, navy, brown, black, taupe, tan. <
work assured. pink, mais, peach, green and mahogany. Special, yard, SI.OO 4
Free lessons by expert every 40-inch Silk and Wool Premiers, crepe fabric, twenty, light <
dav after 10 a. m. and shades. Special, yard SI.OO
On" the Second Floor BOWMAN'S. On Sale on the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
► . <
► Sale of Sheets and Sheetings
The following will give you prices, but you must see them to note the quality i
y and values. <
About 250 sheets —sizes 72x90, 81x90 and ; 'XI-inch Lockwood Sheeting, regularly worth i
90x90 —former prices 50c to 75c, 75c, sl.oo j 32c. To-morrow, yard .. 24<• <
to-morrow's prices. to 50c, 550, GSO ' 10c Unbleached Sheeting, when seamed
* These sheets are about 25 per cent, under j makes durable sheets, yard <0
* priced on account of mill damage. We also j 40-inch Half Bleached Sheeting, very fine i
► have made a slight reduction on t'tica. Pequot : quality, yard 10f 4
► an d Mohawk Sheets and Pillow Cases for to- i 24-inch Unbleached Sheeting, named El <
► morrow only. 1 Trcyedor. yard 1? <
On .Sale on the Main Floor—BOAN MAN S. j
WATER DRIB
SHOULD BE RULED
Dr. Dixon Gives Some Excellent
Advice in Regard to the Use
of Susquehanna
State Commissioner of Health Sam
uel G. Dixon gives some very whole
some advice in regard to drinking of
water in one of his weekly talks on
practical health and hygiene. The
commissioner talks about It from the
standpoint of a student of man and
his organs and what he says is backed
up by medical men. in his remarks
Dr. Dixon says:
"Civilized man throughout the
world has learned the necessity of eat
ing at fixed times of the day, and
with some variety of frequency and
interval has arranged his daily life
accordingly. He does not, however,
seem to appreciate that to maintain
health it is equally essential to drink
freely of pure water. The medical pro
fession fully realizes, and every phy
sician in active practice has it Im
pressed upon him almost dally that
there Is an Insufficiency of water
drunk by the majority of men and
women. Water is needed to aid the
working of organs of digestion and
for the requirements of circulation. It
Is needed to replace the water that the
body constantly loses through the skin
and lungs as well as through the kid
neys.
"It is needed no less to help In the
solution and removal of various sub
stances which form In the body and are
harmful if allowed to remain long
or In a concentrated form. To satisfy
these demands a healthy man or
woman should drink a pint of pure
water, at a temperature of about SO
APRIL 21, 1914.
decrees, upon awakening in the morn
ing. another pint an hour before the
midday meal, a pint before the last
meal of the day and still another be
fore retiring for the night, providing
it is at least three hours after eating.
I "Flooding the stomach with water
]at meals is most injurious. Much ice
I water is highly irritating to the mu
-1 cous membrane of the stomach. Taken
with ineuls it often arrests the work
ing of the digestive glands and causes
an acute indigestion that frequently
proves very seriouH with the delicate
and aged. The habit of drinking
water should be as regular as that of
eating. Liquid foods and various bev
erages will not take the place of pure
water or only to a very limited extent.
Tiables need It and are apt to suffer
for the want of water given at regu
lar intervals. Finally, it is worth re
membering that the free drinking of
water is one of the greatest deterrents
to the abuse of alcohol."
Surprise Party Tendered
Mr. & Mrs. W. Elmer Eppley
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 21.—A
pleasant surprise was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. W. Elmer Eppley, at their
home near Mechanicsburg. Saturday
evening, April 18. The evening was
spent in playing of various games. Re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bobb, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Klmmel, Mr. and Mrs. George Nauss, <
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eppley, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Hertzler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Staub, Mr. and Mra A. L. Bru
baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loudon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Elmer Eppley, Mra
Foster Fought. Mrs. Mary Musser,
Misses Elisabeth and Rebecca Hoover,
Helen Bobb, Beatrice, Esther and Mary
Lamb, Pauline Armstrong, Catherine
Moyer, Ethe! Musser. Martha Al
bright, Esther Hosier, Annie and Mag
gie Zimmerman, Charlotte and Mary
London, Rose Nelson, Elsie Goodyear,
Margaret Farence, Grace Eppley, Eve
lyn Klmmel, Man' Eppley, Lena
Hertrler. Atessr*. A. Hess, Samuel
Hoover, Hoy Wier, Harry and Georgo
Eppley, Raymond Albright, Edward
Goodyear, Karl Moyer, Archibald Lou
tlon. Forest Sowers, Frank Hess, Kl
nier and James Tower, William and
Walter Brubaker, Auther Soudcrs,
Wllllaffi Hertzler and Jolin lvimmel.
■— 11 » 11 ii i—*—■
Mother's Friend
Before Baby Arrives
During several weeks of expectancy
there Is a splendid external embrocation
in our "Another's Friend" in which
thousands of women have the most
unbounded conflduncc. They have used
it and know. They tell of its wonderful
Influence to ease the abdominal muscles
and how they av >ided those dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked
about. This safe external application la
gently used over tho skin to render It
amenable to tho natural stretching which
it undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads just beneath the skin la thus
relieved of unnecessary pain-producing
causes and great physical relief Is the
result as expressed by a host of happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
It Is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as "Mother's Friend"
has been in use many years, has been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and Is recommended
by women Who to-day are grandmothers
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women.
"Mother's Friend" is declared by •
multitude of women to be just what w
pectant motherhood requires.
Tou can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
almost any (".rug store. Get a bottle
to-day and than write for oar little book.
Address Bmdfleld Regulator jO., 412
Lamar B!df„ Atlanta, Ok.
3