The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903 DEGIDE AGAINST | THE SIDE ROOM | Police Commissioners| Make a Positive Ruling. | Regardless of Previous Cost Dealers Must Make Changes be removed in compliance by the Board of Po- last evening. { whether proprietors of | spent thousands of dollars h previous mandates of the they‘must sacrifice their coin line with fhe new order of A previous order that booths and be limited to six feet in height is of consequence. commissioners met last night ana* retail liguor dealer whose license about to expire was summoned be- them. The reports of patrolmen ve to rooms and booths were read p acted upon accordingly. Attorneys ting the houses in question made test against the new order, but their ea was of no avail. The lawyers called attention to an ordinance requiring ths be six feet in height, vet the supreme in their own | ignored all of this. | new charter went into effect | conditions r ve to the sa-| iness were changed, certain regu- | went into effect. The Chief of Po- | ce and the Board of Commissioners vis- | d saloons and gave the proprietors or- as to how piaces should be managed how construction 1d be altered. | on these suggestions and in an ef- comply with every wish of a board ers were put to work, shed at an enormous cost, made according to speci- | nt well for a while. s decided against In other words, all sa- be open from end to end. The t in complying with the pre- s goes for naught and the es with each remewal of acity, When t} and w de saloon-keeper nse, wheth- trict or the move the the honorable whirlpool of re- T WIRROE Despondent Man Blazes Away at Reflection in Glass. —_—— Gardner, ted by de last 1 irits so muc t de- d to die. He got a shotgun, put Je charge in it and stood before king glass to at the rig mself he gun w the shot Of course a trigger. the mi dead better —_———— Jewelry and Vio.n Stolen. J. Gallagher, a cook, was booked Prison by Detectives Dinan vesterday on a charge of burg- accused of having entered the gainst him fc to Oscar Nineteenth Infantrs ago, which the detec- Gallagher was arrested Los Angeles and brought back last Sat- POSTUM CEREAL. THE EDITOR'S BRAIN Did Not Work Well Under Coffee. | A brain worker's health is often injured selected food and seden- experience of the man- of the most prosper- pers in the Middle West with Ca lustrates the neces- hadly The T i for the man ‘h(l‘ ! his brain for a living. P to three years ago,” writes this gentleman, “I was a heavy coffee drinker . knmew 1t was injuring me. It directly fected 1 with ct m 1 was threal It was then my wife persuaded me‘to try Pos- Food Coffee. The good results were marked that I cannot say too much for When first prepared 1 did not fancy #1, but inquiry developed the fact that| c.ok hed boiled it long enough, so pext time I had it properly made and was ~harmed with it. Since that time coffee had no place on my table save for suests. Both myself and wife are fond this new cup, which ‘cheers but does sbriate’ in a much truer and fMyter coffee. My stomach has re- | ormal functions and I am now strong again, mentally and | y stomach and ic dyspepsia. tum pot sically { am confident that coffee is a poison | any stomachs, and 1 have recom- | ded Postum with great success t6 a smber of my friends who were suffering om the use of coffec.” Name given by | ostum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich, ms and booths in liquor |- DAUGHTER OF CAPITALIST MARRIES YOUNG ENGINEER Miss Belle Gibb of Berkeley Becomes Bride of William H. Stanford of Marine Survey. AT THE HOMB OF HER PARF AND THE HANDSOME BERKELEY GIRL WHO BECAME HIS BRIDE LAST FRIDAY. ERKELEY, Feb. 3.—Miss Belle D. Gibb, the handsome and complished daughter of Mr. ac- and L Mrs. Tho 114 - Dwight way, and H Stanford, an officer In the United States marine survey, were ' day evening at the h Je. F. H. Robinson, ps f the West- ister Presbyterian C h. officiated. The wedd o Kstaeat fair and intimate friends w Celia Hig- gins of this city was bridesmaid and Al- bert Hunter, connected with the Govern- ment survey with Mr. Stanford, was best man. At the close of the per was party and Rev. nt at the supper Mr. and GAINST CHURGH St. Andrew’s Vestrymen | Find Themselves in Predicament. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 3. Because a protest has been raised by property owners in the vikinity of Twelfth 1M eets the vestrymen of St Al es in a peculiar position. innocent of any encsc peace and quiet and re bility of hat select neighborhood, the churchmen e d as a new site for their ed northeast corner lot of th two sireets named. They began prepar: to move the building now nth and Cypress stree a contract located | copal Church find them- | chment upon | having heen awarded to W. P. Grant, a | house mover To that point everything progressed well, for the enterprising spirit of the elf in a desire and more com- for public worship. At- Reed volunteered to go before the City CouncH and get th cssary permission to move the bu When the lawyer appeared at last night's eting he was astounded to find a dele- tion of property owners present and 2dy to fight the placing of the church ce on its new site. pa to modious quar torney Geor a solar Keed, “this was one. In perience 1 have heard of protests agalns eveiything imaginable from sidewalks to ematories, but a protest against a church fills my cup to overflowing. “Perhaps the gentlemen who are in arms against the placing of a among 1t eir residences would not ta a nrst class, modern, up-to ere buiit on the lot.” cetious attorney remarked inci- that th- church board purposel moeael the building and to make it an ornate improvement from an exterior | point of g | 1 So far as the objectors are concerned, it | i= argued that they fear a depreciation in property values if the building is placed on the selected site. The Public Improvements Committee of the Council, composed of Councilmen Dor- nin, Wallace, Fiizgerald, Ruch and Cuvel- ler, has the matter.in hand. Threatens City With Suit. OAKLAND, Feb. 3. Attorney Johnson has notified the Board of Educa- tion that the city is threatened with a suit by A. T. Hyter, who claims to have peen injured at the Lincoln \School a month ago by the dropping of a heavy timber on his foot. The board has re- jected Hyter's claim for wages during the time he claims to have been disabled. e A Lumber Dryer Is F .rned. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Fire destroyed a dryer in the Humboldt Lumber Com- pany's yards at First and Alice streets t noon to-day, and consumed 10,000 feet of lumber in the bullding. Overheated steam pipes are supposed to have caused the fire. The loss is §1000, | amendments to the city charter. A. A. Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Gibb, Mrs. Stedman, Ross Stedman, Robert Bain and Charles Gibb. Mrs, Stanford is well known in this city she has made her home since ather was one of the old Berkeley and owns a land between East and West 1 has been connected with the geodetic survey for several years and at present holds the rank of first officer n that service. As a Government em- plove he has been around the world twice and has made many trips up and down this coast. He was formerly con- nected with the transports Thomas and nneylvania and recelved his early ical instruction on the training ship toga, now at Philadelphia. The young people have gone south for Ir wedding trip. Their home will be San Franeisco. B el ] I |PROPOSE THAEE NEW AMENDMENTS Berkeley Trustees Take Action on Important Measures. ., Feb. 3.—The trustees of Berkeley to-night discussed the proposed Nearly évery one present agreed that Berkeley had long since outgrown her present charter and needs an entirely new docu- ment, but they submitted three amend- ments to be voted for at the coming election, One amendment raises the tax levy from 75 cents to $1. Another makes ail city offices elective. The third makes the town trustees, school directors, as- sessor and treasurer elective, and the town attorney, superintendent of streets, | clerk, marshal, engineer and auditor ap- pointive. Voters can express their opinion as to which of these two last provisions they want or vote agaimst both. The first takes all power aw from the trustees and the second gives them more than they have at present, for now only i.e attorney, engineer and superintendent of streets are appointive. Bench Warrant for Moubesk. Clemens Moubesk, former cook at the and County Hospital, who was ar- rested along with Harry B. Myers on a charge of petty larceny for stealing steaks and chops from the store-room at the institution, failed to appear in Police Judge Mogan’s court when his name was called yesterday afternoon, and a bencn warrant was Issued for his arrest. Myers was present and a jury was impaneiad. The case was continued till to-morrcw . mcrning. ————— Hugo H. Lilienthal Re-elected. Hugo H. Lilienthal has been reap- pointed State Vice President of the Na- | tional Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists. His duties will be to represent California in the national organization and to promote horticulture and kindred industries by meetings and exhibits. In order to keep the public In touch with the conditions of horticulture and floristry, Mr. Lilienthal has established a paper to be known as the *“Pacific Florist.” e —— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued to-day: Le- roy Pallard, aged 20 years, and Elsle E. Shreve, 18, both of Alameda; John T. Connelly, 46, San Francisco, and Anna Jeftery, 46, Salinas; John B. O'Neal, over 21, and Lawal J. Silveria, over 18, both of Niles; George H. Davis, 38, Peoria, IIl., and Julia M. Cullum, 25, Berkeley. ———— Engineer Hatt Arrives. BERKELEY, Feb. —W. K. Hatt, civil engineer in the United States Department of Agriculture, arrived at Berkeley to-day to work under the United States bureau of forestry in making tests of the Califoc- nian woods. He will conduct his experi- ments at the University of Caiifornia, large | WIS NIXOH 19 DISGUTED Award Given Cramps for Warships Prompts Comment. Expresses His Contempt for Antagonists of Local Firm. Lewis Nixon, President of the United States Shipbutlding Comipany, was a very | disgusted man last night when he heard | that a telegram had been received from Washington announcing that the Cramps had been awarded the contract for the construction of two new warships, for | which the Union Iron Works also hed bid. Several days ago Senators Perkins and bard entered a protest against the letting oi the contract for both vesels to (he Jiastern irm, but the protest was ignored | in the finzl action taken yesterday. | Mr. Nixon said: “If the Union Iron Works had been a new and untried plant and not one noted for the refinement of its product and the ability to push, to compietion the-most complicated and important work con- nected with the building of men of war there might be some justification for dis- criminating against a plant which, under the bids as opened, was clearly entitled to the award. | “It is absolutely impossible at this dis- tance for any one to give a reason for | the acceptance of a bid which was al- tered from the bids as opened. I am loth to think that the loyalty of this com. munity to an enterprise so intimately connected with the upholding and pro- gress of the entire Western cqast of the | United States should be in doubt, | “Whether a false concéption of the ob- | stacles which have been surmounted by building such a plant as the Union Iron | Works and conducting it against the | | handicap of a far greater wage than is ‘ paid by Eastern competitors should have directed the sympathies and support of this community in the wrong direction must be determined by the community itself. “If the labor situation at this point has | been the cause of what is little less than a calamity to the wage earners of San Francisco, 1 feel that those who v shaped their policy have incurred a heavy responsibility.” Speaking of the possible inablility to build _war vessels within the required time, Mr. Nixon said: “The fact that a shipyard has a volumne of work in hand would argue that it was capable of taking care of more work and would, of itself, be evi- dence of its responsibility and its efficlency. I must express my disgust at the hostility shown in the community to- | ward 0 BT 5 an enterprise ffetefefefefrfeemirieerfeiedod @ (R IR SINGER'S BEMS |Executors of Actress’ | Will Are Removed { From Office. Oakland Office San Francigco Call 1118 Broadway; Feb. 2. For failing to file an inventory or in | any way account for $20,000 worth of d'a- monds belonging to the estate of the late singer Kate Castleton, Joseph H. Hoadley | and Arthur H. Hoadley, executors of the | | estate, were removed from office to-day | by Judge Hall. This step was taken on | | the petition of Eliza Freeman, mother of | the decedent, who is anxious to secure | the gems that dazzled theater-goers a dec- | ade ago. | | As s well known Kate Castleton, or, ! as she was known in private life, Jennie | Elizabeth Phillips, was among the first of | California girls to win renown upon the | operatic stage. The men named as exec- | | utors in her will had been her advisers | | and intimate friends. She requested them | to manage her e after her death. | They have failed to give the Superior Court of this county an account of their ! stewardship, even after having been cited | to do so. i | | RIVER IMPROVEMENT | CONVENTION IS CALLED The executive committee of the River Improvement and Drainage Association has arranged to hold a convention in the Palace Hotel, in this city, on Thursday, February 12. In the call for the conven- tion it is set forth that all organizations | formed for the purpose of aiding and | facilitating the growih and well-being of the State, counties, municipalities, the State Legislature and State officers will be entitled to take part in the proceed- ings, together with all persons who are | interested. The purpose of the conven- tion is stated as follows: “It is specially desired at this conven- tion to impartially consider the report of | the executive committee in respect tofthe great work of developing the resoufces of the State by means of improving its navigable streams, to impress dpon the State at large the importance of this un- | dertaking, and to secure concerted action that adequate results may be realized.” | —————— | Loses Courage in Face of Court. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Feeling repentant, | John Kraft, who made ardent love to | Miss May Naismith and was arrested, Went into the Police Court this morning intent upon pleading guilty. Such was the suitor's desire when he started for the court-room. Before Judge Mortimer | Smith took his seat, however, Kraft ex- | perienced a change of heart, and back to jail he went, to await the day originally | set for trial, February 18. b | Violate Cubic Air Law. | Eight Chinamen were arrested last night | | by Sergeant Cook and posse in Bartlett | alley for violating the cubic air ordinance, | The Chinamen were found huddled to- | gether in a room about 6x6. The police | are determined to strictly enforce the cubic air law. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeil-0), adelicions and heolthful dessert, Pre- ared in fwo minutes. No boiling! no E:kin ! add boiling water and set to cool. ivors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- | samples and then next Sunday’s Call, | Eleventh and Twelfth streets, (o} 9 CENTURY OF ENDEAVOR YIf.LDS WOMAN LITTLE Senora Benina Barone, Who Lived -Before Wash= ington Died, Appeals to Supervisors for Aid. a AR X S, &= !‘) 7). AGED ~MEXICAN WOMAN, RESIDENT OF ALAMEDA, WHO HAS LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES AND STILL RETAINS HER MENTAL AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN A REMARKABLE DEGREE. | — LAMEDA, Feb. 3.—Although she has lived in three centuries and asserts that she is 104 years old, Senora Benina Barone, who re- sides with her daughter on Post and Adams streets, is as agile physically and as active mentally as many women but half her age. She enjoys dancing and singing, and often now when among friends and in a merry and reminiscent mood she will entertain them with a few of the fantastic steps that she tripped with the picturesque cavaliers when a maiden in the City of Mexico ninety years ago. Ocoasionally Senora Barone warbles verses from old Spanish love and cradle songs that she learned from her mother a century ago. Her voice is not as clear as in bygone decades and quavers because of the rents of time, but the heart and spirit of her girlhood days are reflected in the amorous lay ‘When the Old Men's Singing Club gave its ini- tial concert last year this remarkable old woman rendered a Spanish air, “La Hoja,” to a guitar accompaniment by Senor Joseph Balderamos. Senora Barone says that she was born in 1798 in a little village called Mexiclan > + in Mexico. That was before the death of George Washington. Her childhood was passed in the vicinity of the City of Mex- ico. After her marriage she came to Cali- fornia, and for eighty years has lived here. Sixty years ago she visited the present site of Alameda, her home at that time being near Mission San Jose. Her husband died fifty years ago and all the members of her family, with the excep- tion of the daughter with whom she now makes her home, have likewise passed aw. This daughter, Mrs. Lopez, is ap- proaching- 7- years. Senora Barone is known to many of the pioneer Spanish families of Alameda County. For years she lived on the prof- its that she derived from the sale of herb medicines of her own manufacture. She was always welcomed in Spanish familles where sickness existed and was treated with great respect becawse of her venera- ble appearance and healing skill. It was but a few weeks ago that Senora Barone was forced to appeal to the Board of Su- pervisors for assistance. She appeared Pefore the officials.in. person. Being un- able to speak English well, her circum- stances were explained by a country- woman, and Supervisor J. R. Talcott was authorized to provide for the applicant. .WWWW%. . DEATH GLAIMS GED MARINER Captain William Whit- ney Suddenly Strick- en in Alameda. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—While sitting in a room of the station at Alameda Point this morning waiting for a train Captain William Whitney of the schooner Jessie Minor. toppled to the floor and in a few minutes was dead. Medical aid was sum- moned from Oakland, but the stricken mariner had ceased to breathe long be-| fore a physician arrived. Deputy Coroner | James Fowler conveyed the body to the local branch morgue, where an inquest will - be’ held to-morrow evening at 5 a'clock. Tt is thought that death was due to heart disease, from which the master mar{ner had suffered. Captain Whitney was widely known among the shipping and seafaring men of the Pacific Coast. He was a native of New Orleans and was 67 years of age. His wife died some years agd, since which time he made his home when in port with relatives in San Francisco. He had spent several days on board of the Jessie Minor, which is laid up in Oakland Creek. He intended to cross the bay this morn- ing when death overtook him. Captain Whitney is survived by a son, who is a mate on a coasting steamer. — e———— No one can afford to overlook next Sunday’s picture. A real Sarony will be delivered with your Oall. Look at the leave an order for —_— —e———— COMMENCE DEMOLITION OF MILLS’ TABERNACLE OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—The wooden struc- ture known as Mills Tabernacle, on the block bounded by Webster, Harrison, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, is being demalished to make room for a large mar- ket building to occupy the block for use of the produce commission merchants, who have been ordered to vacate the Eleventh-street block, owned by the Ba- con Land and Loan Company. The new quarters will comprise a one-story build- ng, cut info 30-foot store frontages on with an intersecting alley thirty feet wide for teams. The wholesalers will have the Eleventh-street frontage and the retail- ers the Twelfth-street side. Mills' Tabernacle was erected for use by the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, now minister of the First Unitarian Church, during a great evangelical revival sev- eral years ago. Subsequently it was util- ized as an exposition building, for politi- 1 meetings, for dog shows and of late the Acme Athletic Club has conducted its monthly boxing tournaments there. Its demolition deprives Oakland of the only large auditorium in the city that could be used for miscellaneous public gather- ings. —_————————— . Fire Probably Incendiary. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—Fire destroyed a cottage on Fourth street, near Santa ADDING NAMES T0 175 TICKET Union Labor Party Se- lects Additional Candidates. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 3. The Union Labor party, through its city central committee, to-night partially com pleted its municipal ticket by the nom- ination of the following candidates: Board of Educstion—At® large, Dr. Myra Knox, Lowell J. Hard; Fred L. Button, Ste- phen E. Woodcock. Wards—Fourth, C. H Redington b Free Library trustees—George S. Evans, J E. R. E Niles ~Searls Jr., E. Da Thomas J. Thompson. Vacancies vet to be filled are a Council- | man from the First Ward and a School | Director from the Second Ward. Friends of J. R. McGregor, the Municipal League nominee for Councilman from the First Ward, are trying to secure his indorse- ment by the Union Labor party. The committee will meet Thursday night to complete the ticket. Chairman D. A. Sinclair announced the following commit tees: Purity of elections—J. B. Reboll, mond, Martin Rogers, T. C. Whalen. Ways and means—J. J. Victory, H. E. Hahn T. J. Hopkins, William Warrener, Paul W, Wuthe, T. C. de Villiers, J. B. Reboll. Organization—J. » R, F. W. F. King, Charles Lockren, P. J. Whalen T. H. Keating, N. Sutton. - Printing—Charles W. Petrie, Martin Rogers, Charles Lockren, T. MecGovern, J. Ray- mond, N. Sutton. Campaign—Paul W. Wuthe, J. Ray- de Viliiers, P 1. Willlam War- rener, Charles Lockren, T. H. Kaating, R, F. | Feeley, T. J. Hopkins J. J Victory. NO ACTION ON TUSION. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—The board of man- agers of the Municipal League held its first meeting to-night since the conven- tions. No action was taken except to provide for an open meeting of the league to be beld Monday at some place to be an- nounced later, at which time all the can- didates nominated on their ticket will be Feely, | CATCH BURGLAR WHILE AT WORK | Police Capture Daylight Operator at Point | of Pistol | | Clear-Headed Woman Gives an Alarm That Brings Posse to Scene. —_—— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 3. Crouching in the corner of a room, with a pistol in one hand and another in his ve the name of Frank Rogers, was captured this after- noon at the residence of Mrs. O. V. Fris- ble, 769 Fifteenth street, by Detective George Kyte, A. Shorey and Patrolmen Hodgkins and Walters. With his revolver drawn, Kyte, with Hodgkins and Walters, broke In upon the intruder, while Shorey guarded the front of the house against possibility of the thief’s flight by that route. Rogers surrendered, and was sent to the City Prison. The pistols, two ra- zors and other household effects he had gathered together were taken from him. Mrs. Frisble had been attending to do- mestic duties, when she heard three long | rings of the front door bell. Thinking the caller was a peddler, she paid no atten- tion to the summons Soon afterward her attention was attracted to the rear of the house by ithe sound of breaking glass. Investigating, the startled woman saw a man in a rear room. Quietly Mfs. Frisble rushed out of the house and gave a passing wagon driver the alarm. A tel- ephone message was sent to police head- quarters, and Captain Wilson quickly dis- patched the posse of officers, who sur- rounded the residence. Kyte saw the un- suspecting burglar at work and plunged into the house, with his companions. It was only a minute's work to seize and handcuff the surprised marauder. Rogers tried several rear windows be- | fore he wrapped a handkerchief about | one of his hands and smashed a pane of glass in the back door. He reached in- side, turned a key in the lock, and thus easily gained entrance. The police are in- vestigating their prisoner's antecedents. | CALIFORNIA T'ILL NOT PROTEST STANFORD MEN State University Management De- | cides Never to ..gain Prefer Charges of Professionalism. BERKELEY, Feb. 3.—California has de- | ciged hereafter not to prefer charges of | professionalism against any of the Stan- | fora athletes in order to cripple the rival | university's team. This deciston was stat- | ed by Graduate Manager Decoto of the University of California at a recent meet- | ing of the athletic representatives of the two universitits. In giving California’s position on the vexing question of protest- | ing athletes on charges of professionalism | Decoto said: | “It is pot probable that California will | ever protest a Stanford man for profes- sionalism. If we did not protest Slaker when we had evidence that he had re- ceived $85 for boxing before the Reliance Club it is not probable that we shall go around seeking grounds on which to base atterrpts to cripple Stanford’s team.” —_—— WORK ON CONTRA COSTA TUNNEL WILL PROCEED | Supervisors of Alameda and Contra Costa Counties Agree to Make Plans Conform. OAKLAND, Feb. 2—The Supervisors of Alameda and ContrasCosta counties held a conference to-day to talk over a way to meet the change that Contra Costa has made in plans for the foothill tunncl now building between the two counties. The Contra Costa Supervisors explained that they were following the line of the tunnel that was abandoned years ago, in which much of the old timber still re- mains, its utilization making an estimated saving of $25,000 on the job. This struck the Alameda Supervisors' as being all right and they submitted the matter to the District Attorney and the County Supervisors to change the plans so that they will conform with those of Contra Costa. — e TENANTS ARE GIVEN NOTICE TO VACATE Union Savings Bank Ready to Begin Construction of Its Big Office Building. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Tenants, including Peck’'s Theater, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Thirteenth streets, have been given notice to vacate by March 1 by the Union Savings Bank, which has plans in hand for a big modern bank and | office edifice to be erected on the corner. The bank owns 3) feet on the Broadway | trontage, with a depth of 100 feet. The new building will be of steel frame and stone, eight or tem storles in height. Plans are in the hands of Architect Wal- ter Mathews. The estimated cost of the improvement is $250,000. @it called before them and asked to ratify the piatform. This meeting will be an important one, for the candidates will be | expected to announce that they are | Municipal Leaguers first, even if they have been nominated by other comven- tions. The question of more fusion was dis- cussed informally, but no action was tak- en. 1t was announced by President Ca- rey Howard of the league to-night that no efforts at further fusion would be made unless the full consent of the candidates upon whose office fusion was to be at- tempted is secured, even if the Munici- pal League nominee were to be the one successful in the fusion. The Democrats announced to-night. that a further session of their convention would be held on | Thursday. night at California Hall on | Clay street for the completion of their | ticket. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Mine Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her. life. Becoming Clara avenue, early this morning. The building was the property of the Bacoa estate. It had been recently rented, but the people who had contracted to take the place had not moved in. It is believed berry and Strawberry. Get a at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. that the fire was the work of an incen- diary. a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great ain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is aveided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. ‘‘It is worth its weight in gold,” s says many who have used it. $1.00"per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIELD REGUIATOR' 00., Atlanta, G2«