The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM THE EMPORIUM. 50c La /[ p A Final 19 HIS HOUSE N. Botto Awakes to Find | imported lace lisle hose in entirely new de- signs, made of the best quality lisle thread, A large ot of Anderson’s real Scoich Oxfords, 32 inches wide; the same goods ana manv Burglars Have Paid Him a Visit. f THE SAN FIAE DEFIES - THE EFFORTS BEEN HIDING OF FIGHTERS Former Consul General Enormous Blaze Sweeps of Mexico a Resident Through Forests of Tucson. in Sonoma. GONEY GAYS HE HAS NOT »! S Hermsdorf black, with high spliced heels and double soles, the kind that are sold every- sl styles .t thos’ we ind Reving made for the coming Spring to sell at 35¢ to 43¢ where at §oc pair; here on 29e per yard. Because of our policy to carry no Friday and Saturday only . . goods from season to season to-day we have c’othing sa'e placed them on our sales tables to ’4c To-Day and Saturday A PRV close at. . . py < Amcrican Madras—A nice fine weave, medium xi X1 AARA ARARLA ARK AR RARAS, - o colorings, such as are usually 0'd at 12 %4¢ per yardg but | '§ Saay fr e | GreatSpecial Off. s o e O f o | al Made of the Report| Five Hundred Men Try In-{Marauders Flee in Haste, erinyo’BD_ys’ Nor- day and to-morrow they are . 640 | % t Diaz Is Looking effactually to Stay Leaving Sacked Loot folk and Double-Breasted s' w o 750 s for Him the Flames. i Behind Them. suits to-day and Satur- L app rs - ‘ h ST day also, if quantiiy lasts, Many hundred ladies’ new Fall Flannelette | % n Toward Los Thousands of Acres Burned Already | Commission Merchant’s Residence at a price for which ou :Vn:?rs—b;n dquzlii.v,fl;“vmg round yoke, = Intends to | and the Destroying Conflagra- | Searched by Crooks, Who Take iv AR i . nished with bordered ruffie to match, bishop | { tion Ts Not Yet Under ! could not huy the mater-~ A distinguished showing of model sleeve, high collar, 3 Several Hours for the Job, and decp flounce on ial saynothing of the mak- - over and the fire control. ] forest fire has broken out | part of the county rone and Freeze Out ' So far reported beyond the de- cordwood and standing tim- dare entertained as to e being hurried from ht the flames. = North Shore road is . Control. but Secure Little. hats from the World's Foremost Mil- skirt; colors red and white, blue and white, 1§ | S i ———— ing. T’g.v are actuall liners in our beauliful parlors on b‘““lz"j"h“;; M o d’""; i il L { = J -, 4 = | as a dots, fancy stripes and smal fhgures; SANTA ROSA, Sept. 17.—Word reached | Captain of Detectives Martin has two worth $2.50 and $3.00. second floor. One of the most notable Pl serly e e e SON K. Coney. | thiS city to-night that the biggest forest | cf his shrewdest men working on a daring There is a Iarge varief. displays ev e 1k o eS 34 10 445 $1.00 values— 3 ot Picify & S pbdnEa isplays ever seem in this cty. Frid d [+ 1eo in San | fire ever known in the county is now rag- | burglary that w res- riday and Saturday . . . . . = 3 co in San : 3 g glary that was committed early yes of new Fafl pa"e'.,'s o k- wadiess 4 to be in hid- | IPE close to the Sonoma and Mendocido | terday morning. The residence entered g gy e D i € s . from W line, between Black Point and Gualala. | was that of N. Botto, a commission mer- select from; all sizes Ladics’ Derenlc Wraggers——Desc quaticy heavy § 3 s ired men are out fighting the | chant, at 1073 Union street, and the prowl- from 8 to 12 years. Your “7"‘1':1"‘?‘*; with PV}:;“ dv 'Wlféd "‘.‘: and frone §g S = nd it was only with the greatest | ers made a search of the entire house, Shalon for - - ‘,::m;ifl:"h_m.,""r‘:.fl:g s hgpes :“-:,’: ""::n; $ 2 big bridge spanning the | including the room in which .Botto and ' 85 H ; bight rolling collars, bishop slecves, deep | 3 - . ns, e, o | bis wite were slecping. The crooks haa | X | fyyo days $ - The Paris Model S o Sie0s ol Nyl 98ec |3 housands of | plunder valued at about $1000 packed to | = L HIEN o th s AR R y M = = = * o Eondi. —_— o FLAMES ON THE RIDGES. » y ¥ Valuable Timber Land Is Being De- | g P stroyed Near Santa Cruz. = 17. to timber land by BLAMES T HE NATIVES. i s been raging tains in the For a week the sweeping over the coun- no signs of abatement, | rees of men are at work reinforcements were sent ely hidden from smoke which and at ight the 1 on the ridges. - ed over now covers | ans in tha t fmb and « the neighbor- | mill and spread arrow and high Hinckley z with some of inest = State est dam- the V Ich and Comy the biggest —_————— | FITTING THE FOOT | AN IMPORTANT MATTER 's| Why the Left Pedal Extremity Is n Generally Larger Than the Other. estion of which foot to fit first rtant one to said the shoe he tugged to get a small of Oxfords on a large foot. *“It may strange to you, but it is rarely that some trouble in other is easily =f obtains that on is the hard- | juently many shoe on that foot first. | , according to my is any inflexible to try first. It is , that in a majority of you succ in fitting the left will have no trouble with the My practice is to try both feet I pronot a palr of shoes a per- Then oiding any CORRESPONDS WITH DIAZ. “The q us,” m as to which foot verth: » growing out of peculiarities of foot formation “No two people e feet formed exact- - ike, and the who " 7 | thinks =o and is governed srdingly st 4 | will meet with many complaints. For & some time I pondered over the problem g shoes to feet, and especially as of fitts | left foot should be conside: ard by which to be governed. only rational theory I have ever been to evolve is a very simple one whe come tc consider it. Nine out of ten ple you meet are righthanded, as we | e About one person in ten, or per- haps the per cent is even less than that, uses his left hand. If you will observe a person who uses the right hand when he is standing and talking, they in-| th weight on the left vice versa, a left-handed per- his or her welght on the The result is that with right- people the left foot is probably | arger than the right foot, and ine Iy find this fact sooner or later. at, in my is the explanation of the common beliet t the left foot is the standard go by in the fitting of shoes. But as ady said, there is no rule that is absolutely safe to follow, and my plan always to fit both feet before I let a customer leave the house.”—New Orleans | es-Democrat. i —_———————— The Art of Traveling. : Traveling is €0 easy nowadays” Is the | trite utterance of the tourist, and espe- cially of those who have lcarned to make of travel one of the fine arts. But, like 1 requires practice and famfliar- h its laws. The difficulties made by traveled over a iittle journey and anticipatory fears and terrors are . fruitful theme for the story | writer. But the da when everybody | traveled with bird cages, bandboxes and | are about over, and the | | oot f these times is known by the absence rather than the presence of | baggage. Not only have people learned | to travel with ease, but they have discov ered the necessity of imparting order and ign r plans for journeying: I'm going to see my own country first, commendable decision of the wise, | ctive American traveler, who would | be ashamed 1o look upon London without having first seen Francisco, and would scorn to confess to a Venetian that | ad nev n Boston. There is one thing at least that travel will not do—it will not fmpart the gift of expression to | the traveler or relieve him of that de- | spair of silence into which so many are | plunged. Change of scene may cure the lover of his hurt or bring back the blush | of health to the worn-out man of busi- | ness, but it will not put fresh words into | the mouths of those who are suffering to reveal what they have seen and who fali | or she rest Keep Weli per care of your take regularly -ning half a glass of It will surely drive out CONSTIPATION and all the other unpleasant- nesses that come from a slug- cer. It will bring you 1 and keep you well. Don’t accept any substitute for the genuine Hunyadi Janos in bottle with blue label, red center, bearing trade- mark as above. back upon that old complaint, “I can’t \ STRONE describe it.” It is words rather than SiTDEWEY, STRONE BL0 g% wealth that the accomplished traveler B! needs in order that he may rely upon his PATENTS 3> for the revelation of the scenes of bis 321 MARKFT travels.— —_———— Tilinois ranks first amoug the States in Ammunition, Hum:i-‘ S o ices mend | the manufacture of agricultural imple- Tor catatogue. ments, bicycles, cars, glucose and dis- SHREVE & BARBIZR CO. | tillcd liquors, and in slaughtering and | { i(nn\frn.“un more than upon his camera 73 Marker st. apd i3 i meat packing. ! m carry to the street, but were alarmed at the rising of the merchant obliged to leave it behind owever, able jew : Botto retired early Wednesday evening, as he is required at his place of business about 5 o'clock in the morning. His wife, went to the theater and returned shortly after 11 o'clock. HIDES HER JEWELS. s about to retire she a noise in the house nervous. She did not desire er husband to make a search of the premises, but took the precaution and were They escaped, with $90 in coin and some valu- of placing most of her valuable rings and | gems under her pillow. At 4 o'clock Botto arose to go downtown after striking a light observed that room had been ransacked and that rthing had been thrown about. He called his wife, and together they went through the house. Each room presented every garment perfectly tailored and guar- mnteolito el . ST O Boys’ 3.piece Knee Pants Suits—For ages an almot endless variety of new Fall pat- terms in cheviots, cassimeres, twesds; etc. 9 cheviots, casiimeres and chevioti— fan: perfect fitting and thoroughly tailored; abe bt yer for . PSRt USRS Streetcar Uniforms $15.75 —Made according in a first-class manner, the fit guaran- teedjonly . . . . oa. the s pearance. Bureau drawers had be . the contents of closets thrown ov e floar and evidence of a most complete search was everywhere, As they went along the merchant and his observed what had been stolen. bout $300 worth of silverware and a seal skin sack ued at $100 were missing, al the coin and a few articles of jewelr: LOOT IN PILLOW CASES. The police were called and the silver- ware and sealskin were found tied up in pillow cases in a small room adjoining | the kitchen. The other property, however, carried off in the burglars’ pockets. 1s found that the thieves had entered | through a small window that overlooks lley and which had been left un- 4. They probably entered the place Iy in the evening, believing both of the ipants to have gone out, and the | home-coming of Mrs. Botto ifl!Pfl'\lplEdl them in their work of plunder for a time. It is possible that they remained on the premises most of the night and were pre- paring to go with their loot when Botto arose and frightened them away. The | ution of Mrs. Botto n placing her It w burglars prolonged their visit in an en- deavor to locate the valuables. —_———— BISCUIT IS BISCUIT | WHEN ONE'S HUNGRY | Peculiar Feast of a Gentleman Taking His Luncheon | Alone. A gentleman who toils seven hcurs per | day in the service of the Government is | keeping bachelor’s hall this summer. His family, consisting of a wife and three chil- | e rusticating somewhere in the | Zngland wbods, while he, poor fel- | low, has “no delight to pass away the| time,”” save In the companionship of an | old chum, his classmate in college, and | also a toiler in one of the public depart- | ments. This gentleman has the run of the premises to the extent of being al- lowed a night key, and comes and goes as he pleases. He Is an all-timé bachelor, not a summer bachelor, as is the gentle- | n whose family are away. The other | this friend, not feeling very well, re- ned away from his desk and al)outl \oon sauntered over to the deserted man- sion, and not having indulged in break- fast, felt himself getting hungry and be- gan foraging through the pantries and i ors and cupboards, ete., for food. t find anything,” he sald, “ex- cept some bottled beer in the refrigerator | some of the queerest-tasting pilot read I ever tackled. It was a sort of ab color and the hardest hardtack I ever struggled with, but I soaked it in beer and it went down and wasn't half| bad. Soon afterward Jack came. (Jack | is the deserted husband.) He was loaded down with provender, including sardines | and two bottles of Rhenish wine. I told him of my hunt for grub, and particu- | larly of the flint-like hardness of the pilot | bread. ‘Great Scott, man,’ said he, ‘that fsn't pilot bread, it's dog biscuit. I got | it for Toby.' (Toby is the dog’s name.) | ‘It won't poison you,’ he said, ‘and pos- | sibly if a man was on the brink of star- | vation it might g0 down very well—soaked | in beer.’ " It is on record that Jack's friend begged | him not to mention this little gastronom- | Fide to Vancouver. fcal episode and Jack’s promise was given, ! but it leaked out somehow or cther and quite naturally came to the ears of a rep- | resentative of The Star.—Washington Star. —————— Excursion to Willits. On Sunday, September 20, the California Northwestern Railway will run an excursjon to Willits, It fa the first excursion eince has been finished to that point. The T ween Tkiah and Willits is one of the Thaet pleturesque in the country. ! imsures a geat. Fare for the round trip. 9 feaves Tiduron Ferry 7:30 a. m.. on th B urh Jeaves Willits 4 p. m. Tickets on sale | 656 Market st. (Chronicle butlding) and at Tibu- ron Ferry. B —_————— Omnibus Runs in London. The omnibus drivers on one of the prin- cipal London lines drive on alternate days elghty miles and forty-elght miles, which total up to 23,360 miles a vear. The cir- cumference of the earth is only 25,000 miles. If the earth were all dry land they could almost drive across it every vears in the hours they have to devote to_the common round in London streets. | —Exchange. — Two full Pages of Story and Pictures. “How Con tor Pat Francis Saved the Yellowstone Special | From the Tea Train.” First of a new series of thrilling railroad stories ] L ry under her pillow saved it for her, | as it is believed by the police that the | EREERRRRRREER RRRRRR RRRERERRRRRRERRY RRR the | Each ticket | t size, white brist’e stock, Friday and Saturday . . . . . High grade imported tooth brushes. not one worth less than 25c. Fri. day and Saturday . . . . . . RERRRR RARRRRRRRRRRRRRY, KRR RRRERE RRREEY RY, RERE RRRRRY, PREERRRERREERRRE RRR RERRRY RRRRRY RERRRRRRRE KRR RRRRRY RRY very finest; for the two days, Ib. Cereal Coffees—Fig Prune, Postum Cereal, Old Gris: Mill; package . . . . . . . Imported Swiss Cheese—Ementhal, finest Bottle, regularly $1.00, for J. H. McBrayer Whiskey—The genuine od thetwo days s’ . ... . . . Cabernet Claret—Extra 8-year-old wins, rich gallon . . Boys' Long Pznts Suits—The new Fall styles for ages 12 to 19 years, in m'xtures, stripss and p'ain bluz cheviots; $5.00 $3.95 A satisfactory, well-wearing, shape-retaining Suit for $:0.00 — Is what we wish to tel the men about to-dav. Materials are strictly a l-wool biue or blatk serges and cither single or double breastad sack coat; every garment $70.00 tions furnished by the United Railroads of San Franci:co — of 26-ounce, pure wool, indigo biue flanne!, $15.75 Tooth Brushes Special Sc, 14¢c A big lot of good quality tooth brushes—full polished bone handles; worth regulariy 15c each; pure bristle stock, assorted cuts and textures; Candlesticks 25¢ These are very pretty and worth double the sale Groceries-Liguors To-Day and Saturday Racon—Eastern sugar-cured, the’ . 173¢ Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate—1-1b tins . . Imported Sherry Wine—The genuine Duff Gordan— Gallon, regularly §4.00, for $3.00 750 Imported Port Wine —Royal Crest Spanish; bottle Z5@ 01d Crow Whiskey— Hand made, sour mash, bot Gilka Kummel—The genuine; for two days, bot 8708 Opening worsteds — styles in women’s fica- to trimmed siveness and price concessions, assortments are broken. Worthy of mention are the quantity of beautiful styles. 9¢ = . 1 $2.00 stiff-bos gol Best quality | svitable for Fall wear on all occasions. Strictly o el -4 b snd 7 3 N 3 ¢ extra fine striped madras cloth and per tailor-made. Front, cuffs, shoulders and adjustable which we give you your unrestricted stock are neatly trimmed 14c down front and trimmed with fanc: : £ white, blue, oxblood, green and gray; our price . spect; your choice to-day and Saturday, each e for‘ Fnda? and ‘Salurda.y. They are 6 New Embroidered Linen Waist — Adjustable stock, pleated back, panel 3 Jecquard weaves, fancy inches high, silver plated, in the 25 front effct, buttoning at side; regular $5.00 value at . . . $3.25 | Men’s Hall Hose — Jacquar N . pretty French finish; sa'e price, ea. C | vaist or English Vesting—Basket weave; colors, black and whitc and | 2p7gsens lile threads, noveley cffects fom Franc: green and white; in checked stripes; this is a very swell waist and iy o ol RO RS, | buttons down side of pleats and on shade of tan only; price . . . . from $1.50 to $7.50. Carm:l and . . 19¢ quality; 250 reliable; for . $3.25 and mellow; 85¢ 82¢c CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Coats and Gowns On Second Floor Fall 1903 Waisis Fall opening and sale of attractive new mattings, cheviots and English vestmgs. In preparing this showing we left no stone unturned'to secure the handsomest creations of the foremost designers. We purchased large quantities and, therefore, secured exclu- before yoa the very best at the lowest cost. We advise early selection of your new fall waists before Waists made of a beautiful medium weight cotton pongee, a dainty pattern; front and back is pleated; our price Waists of Figured Cheviot—Tucked back and front; double box pleat part cularly adapted for wear with tailored suits; price . . Waist of Silk Finished English Vesting — Pratty box pleats f; choulder and three small box pleats down center of front; pearl ball Other new fall waists in heavy cotlons and $3.00; all colors. B2.75; black, white, pink and blue. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Fabric Gloves 25c¢, 50c, $1.00 Four hundred and fifty pairs women’s two-clasp extra Berlin Lisle Gloves (clasp t> match color of gloves) in all the latest colorings, such as modes, beave with self and black stitched backs; also w and fast black; sizes 534 to 7; price . . . Exhihit dlate and gray, ° 25¢ 50¢c ! Women's Mocha—One large clasp, the correct glove for Fall wear, in grays and black only—per $1.00 Special Sales Men’s Furnishings Another great purchase of Men’s Slifl-Bosom Shirts, including hundreds of the famous Lion brand, which never retails regularly at less than $1.00, and many hundreds of high- class $1 Women’s Two-Clasp Silk Taffeta Gloves— Fast black only, sizes 514 to 8; per pair . . waists of imported which warrant us in placing following taken from a great AAAAAA ARRLARARL ARAARRAARARA, with washable Persian of choice—to-day and until closing tim: Saturday, each, . y Mecn's Handkerchiefs hall price, and less—all pure linen hemsitched handkerchiefs; actual 75¢ values; fine qualities, perfect in every r. o e e s S 50¢ and 25¢ v button adjustable stock; colors, <. . . 82,25 Men’s Underwear—Finely made garments tha: will wear sat sfactorily, in ecru, gray, tan and blue ribbed; algo natural and camel’s hair; the best that cdn be produced to s=Il per garme cuff; box pl-ated back; in a new ... .84.75 positi Flannels, 98c, $1.50 Sizcilians, $2.50, Special Sales Busts, Jardinieres High-grade Terra Cotta Busts—16 inches tail, handsome ornaments for parlor or library, 8 different pop- ular subjects; our low department store price (81.50 each) siill further reduced for Frday and Saturday Handsome Blended Mottled Jardiniere — 8 inches across, 3 different styles, complete wich a 5-leaf preserved palm, bunch of moss and flower-pot; worth at least $1.25—Friday and Saturday. . . 93¢ Wrought Iron Jardiniere Stands . . . . . 75¢ AAAAAR AAAALA AR AAAACAAAAAAAR ARG SAAAA A AMA AR AR AARan | | § | | § | | | | § | | PARENTS RAGE AGAINGT DEATH Thrilling Drive in Wash- ington to Save an Infant. L Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 17.—Curt and Grace Anderson of Lacenter made a thirty-mile ride against deatn yesterday from their home to this town. They gained the race, but death finaily won. The stake was Glen Anderson, aged 8 months. Glen was suddenly seized with illness. The parents thought there was one last chance to save their child and. hastily | hitching two horses to the lightest wagon they could find, they started on their long All the journey was over rough and hilly country and scarcely half the distance was passed before dark- ness fell upon the racing horses. While the mother tenderly cared for the child the father lashed the team in the feeble last hope that all might still be well. The child was still breathing when the weary horses dragged the wagon into the city, but death had really won the ! race, for the baby died soon after it was | taken from the arms of tne despairing | mother. The body was prepared for burial last ! night and to-day was shipped to La- | center. — e Taken Literally. «The beauty of this great and glorious republic,” sald the native proudly, ‘is that any boy born here may become Pres- | wney?” exclaimed the Britisher. I was under the impression that the Presi- dent had to be at least 40 years of age, | don't 3 know."—Philadelphia News. A naval gun when fired sustains a pres- sure of fifteen to seventeen tons to the Square Inch. It has previously stood a charge giving a force of twenty tons to the square inch at the proving grounds. Mrs. Amy Corbin of Phoenix, R. ‘L. who has just celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday anniversary, has never been be- yond the boundaries of her little native State and has not been In Providence since the war of 1812. The Bible is now widely read in India. At Singapore it is stated the British and Foreign Bible Soclety will sell the Scrip- By Frank H. Spearman. ' tures in over seventy-five languages and 4 Next !Il‘l)" Call. ' dialects. The Bible has also been trans- . lated into sixty-six of the languages and g ——————————————————i dialects of Africa. 055 OF AING CAUSES HI5 WOE Well Known Los An- geles Resident Taken to a Jail P s R Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Harry Grider, son of former Councilman L. M. Grider, one of the best known real estate dealers in this part of the State, was ar- rested to-day at the instance of Mrs. Marguerite Lawless of Onfo on a charge of felony embezzlement, and to save him from spending the night in jail his father put up $1000 cash. Mrs. Lawless is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bishop, who was negotiating for the pur- chase of a house through the Grider agency, and young Grider met her at Mrs. Bishop’s house during a business call She wore a diamond ring which she had just purchased for $250. He admired it, and asked permission o put it on his finger Then he began ‘alking real estate and when he left took the ring with him. Mrs, Bishop wrote him, telling him to return it, but received no answer. Twice, | thrice and four times she wrote, and still came no answer. Then she consulted an attorney and he found young Grider, but not the ring. After much questioning Grider admitted that he had taken the ring to Catalina Island. There he had been induced to enter a poker game con- ducted by a man from Apizona. He lost al’ his money and the Arizona man then advanced him $350 on the ring, and he lost that also. After relating this story he asked the attorney and Mrs. Bishop what they were going to do about it. He was answered an hour later by an officer, who appeared and read a warrant of arrest to him. The Arizona man has also been found, but he declares he sold the ring. —_—————— Diamonds in the Rough. There are many people who think that much of what is real cuture and refine- ment is merely affectation. They believe that a dlamond in the rough is the only genuine diamond. If a man is sincere, they argue, if he possesses manly quali- ties and is loyal to truth, no matter how uncouth and coarse he may be outwardly, he will be respected and will be success- ful. This argument is good only to a lim- ited extent. What is true of an uncut gem is also true of a human diamond in the rough. No matter how intrinsically valuable they may be, no one would think of wearing uncut diamonds. A man might have a million dollars’ worth of 1 uch gems; yet. if he refused to have| them cut and polished, no one would ap- preclate them. The unpracticed eye would not be able to distinguish them rom common pebbles. They are valuable only in proportion to the degree of bril- liancy and beauty which the diamond cut- ter can call out of them. So, a man may be possessed of many admirable qualities, but if he insists on covering them with a rough, uncouth ex- terfor they will be, robbed of much of their intrinsic value. They will be dis- covered only by keen observers or expert character readers. What cutting and pol- ishing do for crystallized carbon, educa- tion and refined social intercourse do for the human diamond in the rough. The grace of fine culture, a charming person- ality and an exquisite manner enhance its | value a thousandfol uce: —_—e————— Scotch Fondness for Golf. There are 330 golf links in Scotland. Of | these 24 are in Fifeshire, 20 in Lanark- | shire, 18 In Ayrshire, Argylshire, Perfi- | 0 s AR E ikl et B each: | “The chilren were playinig on the bank till we come to Kincardineshire, Peebles- | Of the stream and it 1s thought the girl shire and Selkirkshire with three each, | fell Into the water and the boy lost his lifs to Nairnshire and Orkney and Shetland | inan attempt to save his sister. The place with two each, and to Kinross with one.— | in which they were drowned contained Exchange. | water to the depth of six feet. ——ee——— The discovery of the bodies was made YL TIE, ink | by the mother, who, missing the children, (ltty—Do vou know, 1 used to think | went to.ihe. croek 10 Jook for them and doesn’t look a bit attractive of late. wis RaPURE-t sod Gy Sody of (he HGHY | girl floating on the water. Further search Mattie—Yes, I heard she was engaged to | STl foating on {0e Foteh e e Harry Sweetser.—Boston Transcript. Ter ot fho Mottess of ‘the poet AN < forts to revive the children were unavail- ing. MOTHER FINDG THEM LIFELESS Humboldt County Chil- dren Drowned in a Stream. Special Disy to The Call EUREKA, Sept. 17.—Two young chil- dren were drowned this afternon in Fran- cis Creek, a stream which runs through the town of Ferndale. The vieti were the son and daughter of E. W. Gracie, aged respectively 5 and 4 years, “My husband doesn’t gamble now, as he used to. ‘“Reformed, has he? ‘“Yes, he doesn’t go to the racetrack any more. His worst dissipation now is swimming, I think. At any rate he says he only goes to the poolrooms.”—Philadelphia Press. LONDON, Sept. company promoter. trial at the conclusion of the i the prosecution’s ev shapely, pretty figure, and w after marriage. . The bearing men o All of this can be avoided, preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the ists at $1.00 per - Every woman covets a Ma‘ ‘ 'ed many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms of chiidren is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. use of this wonderful E remedy. Sold by all t h : 7 bottle. Our little o e‘ s : book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Reguiater Co. Affasta. G2. Friend