The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903. ! TRANMEN FACE SERIOUS CHARGE Express lMessengerSays They Tried to Rob | Him in His Car. Friends of Accused Insist| That £ffair Was Only Fight OUNG OUILAWS TELL -OF NUMEROUS ROBBERIES Criminals Are Caught After a Long Series of Crimes. T A s 22 —Two ng Canole and Gardner as Judges. boxi ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Jtch, Acne or other skin troubles, promptly relieved and cured by This scientific germicide,which | armless, cures by killing ! disease germs. Used and | endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a trial bottle. The genuine bears my signature. substitutes, 61.0 Prince Bt. New York. | able Bookiet on the of diseases. — iy . KIDNE¥-8 (1VER s * A PLEASANT “LAXATIVE NOT. INTOXICATING IERCES| FOR BARBERS, BA kers, bootblacks, bath. houses, billiard tables, rrewers. beokbinders, candy-makers, caoners, @yers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers. printers, painters. shoe factoriem Stabiemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors, etc BUCHANAN ., Bry~> Manufacturers. 605 Sacramento St v | lan charging Harding with threats to | kKill and he was booked at the City Prison. | that es BELNITED AFTER A LONG SEARGH Brother and Sister Have - Happy Meeting in Berkeley. Separated Twarty Years Ago, ‘ They Again Comse Together. FeEet Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, Oct..22. ration of more than twenty | her and sister were re- | night after a I search. | E. G. Hearst of 2219 Carl- | nd Albert Ware of Nevada. N St. Mary’s College Lovers e 3 AKLAND, Oct. 22.—The Athletic Assoclation of St. Mary’s College has elected its officers for the season of 1%03-04 and the young students of this-institution are preparing to battle for their college upon athletic fields. YOUNG STUDENTS PREPARE TO BATTLE FOR VICTORY ON ATHLETIC FIELDS of Track Spbrfs and of Base, Foot, Basket and Hand Ball, Prepare Schedule of Games to Be Played With Contestants From Other Schools — EW. Poer7MmEY - died when they were chil- | nto. T sister wi er and by his t sight gnorance 1c a-search | up and clews | Mrs. | g elec- | HOLD QUIET WEDDING | AND QUICKLY DEPABT‘ Francisco Couple Have Their | ated at the Hotel San Nuptials Cele 2 e Judge Mor- ated this evening at the | mes H. Robinson and | »n, both of San Francisco, | ny b g conducted al; the Ho fetropole. The d to San Francisco imme- | the ceremony. They were | ed by May Robinson and Mar- | both Los Angeles, who | OAKI acted as the statutory witnesses. The groom gave his age as 52 and his address s rooms 443 and 445 Parrott building, San T bride’s ‘age was placed at | riage license. The affair was 'he room at the hotel had he ceremony only and in the party’s depar- ter the ceremony was concluded —_———— NEW NORWEGIAN CABINET IS FORMED BY HAGERUP| Sigurd Ibsen, Son ;7( the Noted Poet‘ and Dramatist, to Be Minister | of State. CHR TANTA, Norway, Oct. 22—Pro- fessor Hagerup has succeeded in forming net in succession to the ‘Blehr which resigned yesterday in pariiamentary commit- e opposition se, whereby new Cabinet is constituted as fol- Professor Hagerup, Premier and Ibsen (a son ian poet and Minister nister of Pub- | Minister of | Colonel Strug- shipbutider, and M. | appointed 'Ministers | in the State Counell, —————— YOUNG WOMEN HURT IN A BUGGY ACCIDENT | Vicious Horse Overturns the Vehicle | and Three Occupants Are | Injured. [ ROSA, Oct. —Two young | lealdsburg, Miss Isabel Stmi | re, are suffering from away accident which | J. Shire, a brake- ia Northwestern, was victims, but was not as were the young la- | SANTA women of Miss ) effects irred t the dies Shire was driving down Lincoln street, | his sister and her friend being with him. | T horse became unmanageable and | g thrown out. Miss Shire | T a fence Into a yard close by and and bruised. Miss Simi sustained FORMER CORONER HILL IS INDICTED AT NOME SEATTLE, Wash., Oct — Nome dvices to the Post-Intelligencer ‘ouncilman E. E. Hill of that | 2. | | Alas state icted by the Federal Ju up the charge of extorting money from d: hall women. Four indictments were rcturned against James C, ley, two charging him with | forging a two with uttering forged checks for #3500 each. He gave ball in the sum of $IL50. Beasley was recently | apprehended in South Africa and taken | back to Nome | —_—— Wants to Kill Somebody. arles M. Harding, a collection agent, | was arrested on Monday few hours | after nis releasé from the County Jail | after serving a six months’ sentence for battery on a charge of threats to Kkill, The complaining witness was R. Schuitz, While being arraigned in Police Judge | Conlan’s court on Tuesday he said in | apen court that he would not be satisfied | ull he had killed Jules C. Gamage, a rival coliection agent. Yesterday Gamage | swore to a complaint before Judge Con- | ——— General Miles Arrives. | General Nelson A. Miles, former com- manding general of the United States | army, who has been making a tour of tho Southwest, arrived on the late train from Los Angeles last night. He went direct to the Palace Hotel, but was disappointed there in his efforts. to get acconfmoda-] tions, owing to the crowded condition of shment. He later found rooms at the Grand. The general stated that he is simply passing through San Fran- cisco on his way to the north. ————————— Says Patrolman Beat Son. Charles McGiffin, a young man who re- cently returned from Manila, was ar- rested early Thursday for drunkenness. After being released from jail, his father had him sent to 8t, Mary's Hospital, claiming that thearresting pa- trolman had beaten his son badly, and that the latter was in a precarlous con- dition. The physicians at the hospital say that McGifin is merely suffering from a few slight abrasions df the face. —_—— Chicago Police Want Boy. OAKLAND, Oct. 22.—Harold Blakeley, 17 years of age, residing with his mother at €32 Telegraph avenue, was arrested to- day on telegraphed request from the Chi. cago police, announcing Blakeley's indict- ment on a charge of burglary in the | but the State board’s secretary, . Baley. who has made athletics one of his works in connection with the development of the youth. The new officers for the coming year are: President, Willlam J. Fitzger- ald; vice president, Walter B. Hinkl secretary, John J. Rooney; treasurer, G. W. Poultney; fleld captain, George J. 4 g This year the boys are going into work that they have never tried before. Base- ball and the usual run of track athletics are all that the college boys have at- tempted, but there is to be a basket ball team formed from among the under-grad- uates and a football team may be at- tempted if sufficient material can be de- veloped. A handball court has been con- structed and a tournament in this sport | 1s in course of preparation. Baseball has already begun. Teams have been formed from the different classes and a trophy has been offered by the faculty for the championship of the college. The St. Mary's baseball.team is preparing a schedule of games with sur- rQunding colleges and institutions for the season St. Mary's College has always endea- vored to develop the athletic as well as the mental side of the student. The Ath- letic Assoclation of the college was or- ganized ten years ago by brother John, and every year since that time the stu- dents have elected from among their number those who control the athletics of the college. Brother John's work has been ably followed by Brother Agnon, @ e e @ a3 INJUSTIGE HAS BEEN DONE Prosecuting Attorney Is Wroth Over Dentist’s Arrest. Cakfand Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 22. “I believe great injustice has been done these men In the filing of complaints against them,” declared Prosecuting At- torney A. P. Leach in the Police Court this morning when he asked for the dis- missal of the charge of practlcing with- out a license which were made against Dr. P. A. Mariotte and Dr. J. F. O. Mc- Math, dentists of this city. The Prose- cuting Attorney followed with an of- ficlal statement requesting the withdraw- al of warrants yet unserved on Dr. J. 8. Rees, Dr. F. 8. Fairbairn, Dr. C. M. Lindsay and Dr. A. C. Faulkner, charged with the same offense. It was announced that as soon as the case of Dr. C. E. Lan- caster was reached dismisszal would be moved. Other cases to be disposed of as a re- sult of the crusade by C. C. Hamilton, formerly an Oakland attorney claiming authority from the State Board of Den- tal Examiners are those of Dr. G. N. Hein, Dr. S. C. Hornef, Dr. Edward Conn, Dr. J. J. Walk, Dr. L. R. Patery, Dr. W. Nordlund and Dr. J. Nordlund. The status of these dentists has not been investigated by the Prosecuting Attorney. F. G. Baird, has exonerated Dr. Hein among this number, as well as Drs. Mariotte, McMath, Lancaster and Rees. Hamilton, the State board's representa- tive, who swore to the complaints, ‘was not in court to-day When the cases of Mariotte and McMath were called, al- though, according to the Prosecuting At- torney, the absentee knew this was the day for trial. “I have personally investigated the evi- dence against the two dentists whose cases are on to-day’s calendar,” explained Prosecuting Attorney Leach, “and have found that they have at ali times fully complied with the law both as to licenses and as to registration. There has un- doubtedly been some error, to say the least, on the part of the person who swore to the complaints. Hence 1 move dls- missal.” On behalf of Dr. Rees it was stated that he had not been practicing his profession since January 1; that Dr, Fairbalrn had Dbeen out of business for a long time; that Dr. Lindsay had been out of this city for two years, and that Dr. Faulkner was in San Jose and was not practicing. Judge Smith ordered the Mariotte and McMath cases dismissed and the four un- served warrants withdrawn. Investigation of the remaining cases on the calendar will be made that proper disposition of them may be made as they come on for trial. The Prosecuting At- torney sald he would ask for dismissai | in each case where it was shown that the dentist accused had been complying with the law. To date the Police .Court of- ficials have recelved no explanations from the State Board of Dental Examin- ers for the evident carelessness and lax- ity displayed by its representative in pre- liminary investigations of the status of anmu whose unwarranted arrests have en made. ———— e LONDON, Oct, 22.—The case uf Whil Srta ity of the Oia By oo el bill on October 20 on. the charrs o sterms windy city. The boy admits he was in the Illinols metropolis two months but denies guilt of crime, ‘adjourned until seastons on | ego, lml_mflon o Wt o ‘Getense 15 mot ing to defraud-the st: the and Globe Finance Corporation, was to-day the J T Reoen B> SECRETARY = o NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE | ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ‘ 1 - 3 NEW ELECTRIC LINES WILL COVER A COUNTY San Jose Compu;y Proposes to Build 2 Number of Different Roads. SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.—The San Jose-Los Gatos Interurban Electric Railway Is planning to place a network of electric roads in Santa Clara County, all radiat- ing from San Jose. A line to Palo Alto and another to Evergreen, it Is sald, will be started shortly after the first of the year. President J. W. Rea of the Inter- urban line has just returned from the East, and declares that the stockholders of the company are well pleased with the outlook for the Los Gatos and Saratoga line and are ready to build more lines. He declares he has been anuthorized to buMld electric roads wherever the pros- pects of traffic will justify the venture, The Interurban Company has the fran- chise which was granted to G. T. Dunlap from this city to Palo Alto by the Su- pervisors about two vears #go and they will build along this route. Provided it should be determined that this franchise has lapsed a new one will be asked. The proposed road to Evergreen will run out through the Third Ward and on through East San Jose. Rea also declares tHat the Saratoga and Los Gatos road will eventbally be extended Into the Big Basin park. Sur- veyors for this line will be placed in the fleld next. soring. Only about sixteen miles of road wiil have to be built from Saratoga to reach the basin. The pro- moters of the Interurban line are said to have made an offer for the First street electric railway. This line has branches into all sections of the city. It is owned | by the German Savings Bank of San Francisco. - Those on the outside claim that if a fair price is named the Inter- urban people, will purchase the road. All these railway developments have been the means of advancing the rea estate market in San Jose. The deman for houses to rent Is greater than the supply and holders of city property are not anxious to sell. —_——————— Huntington Syndicate Buys Ranch. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—The great George K. Porter ranch in the San Fer- nando Valley, sixteen miles north of this city, was purchased to-day by Henry E. Hutington and assoclates for §575,750. The property consists of 16,450 acres and the prige is about $35 an acre. Those with Hnfilnnon in the syndicate are B. H. Harriman, General H. G. Otls, A. B. Hammond, W. G. Kerckhoff, J. F. Sar- torl, George C. Hunt, E. T. Earl and George K. Porter. The property was owned by the Porter Land and Water Company and the present buyers secured an option on it a year ago. The town of Sam Fernando, on the main line of the Southern Pacific Raflroad, and some of the finest fruit and farming lands In Southern California are included. ——— Livermore Doctor Dead. LIVERMORE, Oct. 22—Dr. Winsor died at his home here this morning after a long battle with consumption. Deceased was 41 years of age and for a number of FRUIT ENDURES ON LONG VOYAGE California Apples and Pears Amaze Manila Officers. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, Oct. 22.—The possibil- ity of shipping fresh fruit to the Philip- pines and to Aslatic ports has been dem- onstrated by means of a successful ship- ment sent by S. W. Charles of Palo Alto from the packing-house of A. Block of Santa Clara. The shipment was made on the trans- port Sherman fruit was five weeks in transit. selected was from a lot then being. pre- pared for the London market and in- cluded one hox of white Astrakhan ap-| ples, one box of plums and one box of Bartlett pears. Mr, Charles wrote to his relative, Allan E. Peck, assistant sur- geon, U. S. N.. at Manila, notifying him of the shipment and asking him to In- form ‘him with full particulars of thé condition of the fruit on arrival. A reply has been received, indicating that fruit arrived in almost perfect condition. The apples were absolutely perfect, large and sound. “They took the officers off their feet,” remarks the correspondent, “and my quarters were besleged uatil they Eone., inferfor in quality, coming from Awstra- lia, inended with the -large meat ship- ments from there, However, they sell at from 10 cents to % cents each.” The plums also were in perfect order when .opened. Of the pears four or five were a little past tne point of ripeness. The rest were excellent and without a flaw. Refrigeration was not perfect, as the fruit was with the stores for the trans- pert service mess. The frequent with- drawal of cuantitics of supplies for use on beard the ship caused a loss In refrig- eration. refrigeration fresh fruit can be. no doubt, successfully marketed in the Philippines. e AUTOMOBILISTS ESCAPE UNSCATHED FROM DANGER Powerful Machine Is Stopped Within One Foot of Ponderous Obstruc- . tion on Frequented Road. A party of automobilists, speeding out Point Lobos avenue for a midnight ride on Wednesday, neéarly came to grief. One of Uncle Sam's heaviest guns, which is to guard the helghts above the Clff House, was left in the middle of the road unmarked by any light. The fog was thick and the machines were upon the mass of steel before the danger became apparent. C. R. Scott, in charge of the leading machine, stopped within one foot of the obstruction. Had it not been for his dexterity and the powerful brakes a serious accident would surely have happened. Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Oct. 22.—The following marriage licel were issued by the County Clerk t John Johansen, 3, San Francisco, and Christina Jorgensen, 22, Oakland; James H. Robinson, 52, and Emma E. Dotsen, 38, both of San Fran- cisco; Charles 8. Weider. 2L both of Oakland. ) in cold storage, and the| The fruit | the | were | The apples we get are small and | With a complete and continuous | | | WILL OPEN NEW FERRY MONDAY Initial Schedule Calls for Hourly Servics From Berkeley. Superintenden’ Potter of the Oakland Transit Will Be in Charge. Rl At Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 22. Officlal announcement has been made that the San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose Rallroad will begin its ferry service oter the néw pier Monday morning. The first connecting train will leave Berkeley at 5:28 o'clock a. m., will be due to arrive at the San Francisco slip at § o'clock a. m. While trying to make a landing at slip 3 yesterday afterncom, the ferry boat Yerba Buena of the mew line smashed into the =lip and damaged the apron. The beat escaped without injury, but the apron will have to be repaired. It was rumored ‘that the accident would delay the starting of the new lime, but it is announced that repairs to the slip will be completed in time for the use of the boats by Monday. Temporarily, hourly trips are to be made from Berkeley only on this side, stops being made at Ashby avenue, Dwight way, Lorin and San Pablo agpe- nue. The service will be maintained with boats leaving San Francisco on the even bour and the pler on the half hour until November 1. At that time the company expects to bemin a half-hourly service, and soon afterward to extend the train connections into Qakland. Superintendent J. P. Potter of the Oak- land Transit Consolidated has been ap- pointed superintendant of the new sys- tem, and his assistant will be Clark Yerrick, formerly a Southern Pacific Company yardmaster. The following employes of the Oakland :Transit Con- solidated have been transferred to the new raflroad: Motormen—George C. Bal- lentine, A. A. Brouder; conductors—W. N. Kimmell, J. C. Campbell; collectors —J. Fitzsimmons, Charles D. Peters, M. O. Mitchell, K. A. Morrison, W. H. Woone, J. Campbell, H. C. McAtee, E. H. Male- ton and J. W. Sutton. ———— CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES SUSTAINS GOVERNMENT PARIS, Oct. 22.—The first important de- "bnte in the Chamber of Deputies to-day | resulted in a victory for the Government. Premier Combes demanded that the inter- | pellations, of which there aresmany, on the subject of religious congregations, be united with those on the general policy of the Government, and the religious in- terpellations were withdrawn. The oppo- sition speakers, MM. Gauthler and Dan- | | zite, dwelt chiefly on the recent strike riote at Armentierés and Honnebont, re- proaching the Government for not taking measures to prevent disorder, to maintain liberty to work and for not ordering the troops to interfere until houses had been pillaged and burned, i The Premier replied that the Cabinet had determined to govern with the entire Republican party against the reactionary coalition. Referring to the situation at Armen- tieres, he said there had been plenty of | troops there and the fact that no action was taken was due to the military com- manders. The civil authorities had neg- lected no precautions. The Government intended, the Premier continued, to carry on the war against the congregations, as well as a war of free thought against slavery of the intél- | ligence. In conclusion, M. Combes announced the Government'’s intention to repeal the Falloux law, taus finally destroying con- gregational education. The Chamber voiced its unqualified confidence by a vote of 332 to 233, —————— AUSTRO-RUSSIAN DEMANDS PRESENTED TO THE POBTE: CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.—The Rus- sian and Austrian Embassadors to-day presented to the Porte notes embodying the demands agreed on at the recent con- ference between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph, held at Murzsteg, Styria. LONDON, Oct. 2.—In a dispatch from Vienna the correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says now that the Austro- | Russian note has been presented to the Porte, developments are expected to fol- low rapidly. The best informed persons in Vienna, the correspondent goes on, have been assured that there will be no further trouble this winter, but certain armed Intervention is necessary before the reforms will be enforced. Austria is strengthening her garrisons in the Sandjak of Novi-Bazar, European | Turkey (in which, under the Berlin treaty of 1887, she maintains a military force) and is rushing the completion of the rail- way between Sarakevo and Mitrovitaa. SOFIA, Oct. 22.—The War Minister has dismissed the reservists of the second class, and it is expected that the reserv- ists- will be disbanded by October 27, just prior to the elections. ——————— Death of Prominent Mason. In the death of Peter Thomas Barelay, which occurred on Wednesday, the Ma- sonic fraternity loses one of its most earnest and highly estpemed members, and his many relatives, friends and ac- quaintances suffer an irreparable loss. He was born in Fort Vancouver, fifty-six years ago, and had always been closely identified with the business interests of this coast. For many years he was a prominent merchant of this city, byt dur. ing the last few years ill health com- pelled him to give up active lite, He was a past master of California Lodge, F.and A. M., secretary of the Past Masters' Assoclation, and a mem- ber of CaMfornia Commandery, Knights Templar. The funeral will take place this after- neon at 2 o'clock from the Masonic Tem- ple. and the first beat | BRYAN MODIFIES IS STATEMERT Says Bennett May Have Invested Money for Wife. l Denies Having Suggested ths Fifty Thousand Dollar Legacy. L] NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Wiiliam J. Bryan again occupled the witness I stand In the Probate Court to-day when | the hearing on the application for protat- | Ing the will of the late Phillip S. Be nett was resumed. In the cross-examina- tlon of Bryan, Judge Stoddard, counsel | for Mrs. Bennett, the widow, spent con- siderable time in questioning Bryan why |1t was that in the letter which was left | for Mrs. Bennett by her husband direet. | ing her to give Bryan $30.000 for himseif | and family it was not stated that a cer- | tain part of the fund was to be given to Mrs. Bryan and part to the children. Bryan replied that he did not know, but that it was so understood between self and Bennett and th after Bennet | death he told Mrs. Bennctt about the ar- | rangement. The witness was next asked why he had received 3300 from Bennett at the time the will was drawn and he stated that while there was nothing said about It, he supposed it to be for drawing up the doc- ument. When Judge Stoddard asked the witness | if Bennett had ever made any Investment | for him, Bryan replied that he had made 'in\‘fi!(n"finxs of the Commoner fund, buy- | ing Government bonds with the proceetis of the subscriptions which came in ad- vance. He also said that Bennett had never made an Investment for Mrs. Bryan. Lawyer Newton then asked Bryan: “Was it ever suggested by yourself or Mrs. Bryan that he give you the $50,0007" “No, sir, we never suggested it. It came as a surprise to us when Bennett made the suggestion himself.” James D. Dewell, a wholesale grocer, stated that for many years he had known Bennett. Bennett, he said. ap- peared to be in good mental condition at the #ime he last saw him. which was shortly before his death. Bryan then made a statement which somewhat modified his answer that no money had been invested for Mrs. Bryan by Bennett. He said that when he re- celved the royalties on his book, “The First Battle,” he gave Mrs. Bryan, who wrote the blographical sketch, a sum amounting to $4000. This was invested for her, he sald, but he could not recall whether it was by Bennett or by a Chi- cago firm. The case was adjourned until evening. Monday —_—e— COAL OPERATORS REFUSE TO CONFER WITH MINERS Strike May Be Called in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming. TRINIDAD, Oct Efforts by | the Unitea Mine Workers of America to | iInduce the coal mine operators of District | Union No, 15, embracing Colorado, New | Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, to confer with their miners for the purpose of es- tablishing an eight-hour day, increasing wages and to make more ample provision | for the protection of life and health, have been abandoned and a strike may be call ed within a week. This announcement was made to-day by President William | Howells of District Union No. 15, who said; We have given up trying to induce | mine owners to confer with us and have noti- fled President John Mite of the national organization to this effect by telegraph. I | expect Mr. Mitchell to declare a strike in this | | | | | Colo., e | district. When I receive such an order I will | tranemit it to all of the subordinate unions | and & walkout will follow. The strike will | be airectea from Trinidad | ators have made a_serious i they will realize it before long. Eastern Refineries Close Down. NEW'YORK, Oct. 22—The American ompany closed its big I believe the oper- ake and that | | Sugar Refining refinery in Jersey City to-day. The Na- tional Sugar Refinery Company also | closed its big plant in Yonkers. The Na- tional Company’s refinery, it is sald, will | be closed for only a few days, while the | other establishment may not reopen for | some time. Officials of the American Company said the closing of these refin- eries was in no way attributable to a falling off in trade other than the usual depression at this season of the year. Treasurer Robs Labor Organization. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Charles L. Conine, national secretary and treas- | urer of the National Brotherhood of Leather Workers and Harness and Horse Goods Makers, was convicted in the Crim- | inal Gourt here to-night on the charge of | embezzling $676 from the order and was | sentenced to two and a half years in the penitentiary. | e TSR b Coke Trade Continues to Slump. | CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 22.—The coke trade continges to slump and each | day is adding ::Zzhe list of idle ovens. The list will reath %000 idle and it may | possibly get up to 10,000 ovens by the tims the furnaces are all on the restricted The restriction In the coke busine: means several months’ idleness for nearly 10,000 coke worker: | DYNAMITERS WRECK BANK IN KANSAS TOWN Make Away With Large Sum and a Posse of Citizens Is in Pursuit. WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 2—The Burrton | State Bank was dynamited and robbed { of - tMousandd of dollars ~shortly after | midnight. - The whole town of Burrton is aroused and a posse has started in pur- suit of the bandits. The amount of cash obtained cannot be learned, as the bank officlals are very reticent. ADVERTISEMENTS. Baby Mine a mother should be a source of Every mother.feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to, the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mo&:er'l Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided b{oitl;uu. Those who use this remedy are no longer despofident or g y; 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 *It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who bave used it. $1.00 Friend. bottle at drug stores. Book containing ofher’s , valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to —~ .. | BRADFIEID REGUAATOR 00.. Atanta. Ga