The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1903. CONGRESS MAY VISIT FRANCE Nenators and Representatives Disenss the Invitation From ! POLICE JUDGES ADDRESS WORDS OF WISDOM TO VARIOUS SINNERS Siim Dockets Afford the Philosophic Presi- dents of Minor Tribunals Opportunities to Dispense Counsel to Misdemeanants Yesterday was an exceptionally quiet | you may come out of prison with the Chamber of Deputies PLEASED WITH THF IDEA | Rese s Question of Providing Funds for the Trip the One Ob-| stacle in Way of Aecceptance B to The Call REAU, 1406 G STREET, N NGTON, Dec. & rs of Congress were tc ng the letter tournells of the French of Deputies, in which it w the writer that Louis in a few 1 be the.mouthpiece for Uni tates Congress an by the nch lawm of the e his opinions from express deal actical ¢ be form might pr to xpense something to might bring \\'I‘ii. we that ) different, e »f Parliament to me, ¥ Representa epublican fioor I do not know 11d be accom- t both learn good, new as well 1 arbi- y fail to Commission Named. IN D Macedonian S ONSTAN scided to k, the eirut A DV)ZBTISEKEN’I& A REED SHAKEN WITH THE WIND Without Will l’n\\(‘r. (Oll"fl,?,tx Ambi- tion, Energy or Hope the Dys- ic Is Willing to Give Up the Struggle. ved dyspeptic has as lit- charms. He is un- > business and social t constitute the life of the All his hopes are ab- one hope to get well able to enjoy the good Until this is realized heart and feels himself Tablets are the They will cure nd bring him health and happi- ness just as sure and certain as he They are sure because tural and no other cure one is sure. They act but on the food and digest it just as well a stomach would. They contain > same chemical properties e fluids of the stomach. putting Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ts in a bottle or jar nl food, meat, eggs or vegetables, with t amount of water, the proc- a healthy human stomach and same time. There n quently the digestive organs resulting from use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. relieve the weak and worn out | h of its work and permit it to normal health and strength. well known Buffalo physician ‘I prescribe Stuart’s Dyspep- . Tablets on al occasions as a re- weakened and run down stom- ache. I find they contain all the in- gredients necessary fqr the proper di- gestion of the food and will do more to give the stomach the needed rest than any medicine I could prescribe. They have never failed to give imme- diate relief in all my cases and I do not hesitate to recommend them to all sufferers from dyspepsia.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at §0 cents a box. with any kind) igestion is carried out just as| is COME-{ unnatural disturbance of | up and recuperate and regain its | day in the four departments of the Po- | healthier mind and body.” lice Court. The cases were unusually | K. Komi, another “little ‘brown man,” | few and of unexciting caliber, and| .. . to pay Miss: Grace Vaughan the attendance in the auditoriums was | correspondingly small. But the slim- n of the s indirect public blessing, nevertheless, for it en- loss of her pet spaniel, which he ma- liciously shot and killed,” and which she tearfully pronounced ‘“‘the sweetest abled the Judges to devote more than |98 that ever lived.” Miss Vaughan wonted time to each hearing and to|¥AS Willing to ‘withdraw her “com- 3 2 | plaint if Komi would assuage as much dispense inore than ordinary doses of | .¢ por grief as could be healed by, pay- profound philosophy for which | mant of a double eagle, but komi ob- are becoming famous. stinately declined to aceept liberation on those terms. He will be sentenced to-dey by Judge Mogan. dc was an “It's the recognized privilege of wo- man-to change her mind as frequently as she pleases,” said Judge Mogan to Mathilda Mitchell of 1902 Nine- ith avenue, “and that is what per- xes me in this case of yours. In the The case of Alice Hall was atale of two courts. Alice, who fs youthful, pretty and undoubtedly wicked, was Mrs the sum of $20 as compensation for the | ASKS SUPPORT FROM HUSBAND Mrs. Viasto Petitions Coilrt to Grant Her Weekly Allow- DECISION IS RESERVED Woman Who - Is- Suing Mrs. ‘Culver Says She Was Offered Special Dispatch. to, The Cail. NEW YORK, Dec, 8.—Mrs. Elizabeth R. Viasto applied to-day to Supreme Court Justice Leventritt for an order directing her husband, Solon J. Vlasto, to-pay her §25 a week pending the trial of her suit. for separation. , Mrs. Vlasto | 'xoooaao from’ Mrs ‘Mary J. C. Culver, daughter of Unitéed States Senator Clark of Mofitana and wife of Dr. Ever- ett. MallopysCulver, for alleged aliena- tion of Vlasto's affections, recently sentenced to thirty,days for first place, when you had your husband | vagrancy by Judge Mogan, but she | arrested and charged with having |supplied an appeal bond and was lib- c ed you two blocks and fired nu-|erated. While .the appeal was still merous shots at you, the vigor witn| which you filed your complaint led this | court to believe that you really intend- ed to prosecute to the bitter end. But you come and sweetly inform me you bave changed your mind— not for untold gol@ would you - your spotse deprived of his free- | Thus is obtrusively presented to | 1s your mind | L keeps this time, or is it| r to undergo another radical mu- pending she was haled- before' Judge Fritz on a similar charge, was simi- by similar means. With both appeals pending she was arrested again last Monday for vagrancy, and yesterday Judge Mogan gave her six months on the latest charge, and then suggested that she be taken over to:Judge Fritz to see what he wanted to do with her case in his court. Judge Fritz did not have time to attend to the matter yes- larly convicted and obtained her liberty | A, H. Kaffenburgh; ' Mrs. | counsel, /ta!d” Justice Leventritt ,\]as\u had offered 'his -wife $50,000 if | | she wculd agree to get a divorce, so | he could marry Mrs. Culver. The latter |is suinz her husband in Kings County for divorce. Mrs: Vlasto alleges that since her marriage twenty-eight years ago Vlasto | has treated her cruelly. They have not i lived tomgether for several years and i ularly. She wants this allowance con- | tinued. He stopved it recently. Louis F. Doyle, Viasto's lawyer, op- and prompt you to prosecute?” ed it won't, Judge,” said Mrs. 11, anxiously. “I'm sorry I had band arrested and would not done =o if 1 hadn't been excited. h we must accept as your ex- putting this court to a great f trouble. Ah, well, T suppose one of the things we are here for, Mrs. f itchell, -is to serve sort of arbi- n board for the settlement of do- difficulties. and, incidentally, t as 2 medium of scaring refrac- But now, Mrs. Mitchell, | rtion must show you in which mind has placed me. . certain—or, I would rtain as a woman can terda *“Alice, you seem to be a continuous | performer in these courts,” said Judge | Mogan to the defendant, “and I really think-you are entitled to a rest. I will | contribute six months to vour needed | period of relaxation, and maybe neigh- bor F may extend it.” Mis Hall smiled at the judicial = she was escorted to the cor- Mitche my have as a ridor. tory husbands. *William Dahler was the next recip- ient of Judge Mogan's attention. He was accused of stealing $55 from the ceat of a-fellow workman in a Geary street bakeshop, and while the attend- umstances and his subsequent indicated guilt the€ . evidence gical itude change per of incertitude of e—that ¥ou will not again change|was insufficient to Justify the eourt in your mind and desire to have M. |poiging him. But the paucity of posi- Mitchell again incarcerated, 1 might| tive proof- did not prevent the court olte thin Chirge AEMEGE M. speaking its mind to the defendant. Oh, I'm quite sure, Judge, indeed I|° “while you are probably . guilty am.” said the lady with much earnest- | caiq the Judge, “the law does not pe ness. mit me to hold you. Nobody saw yocu posed “the application and said Mrs. | Vlasto was either being used as a tool | for the purposes of litigation or was | insane. He characterized her suits as | preposterous. Justice Leveatritt reserved his de- | cision. | ——— e ———— | Californians in New York. | NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—E. D. Black, at the York; D. G. Read s Everett; -Miss Sprague, | Mrs. R. H. Sprague, R. H. Sprague and ‘W. W. Sprague, at the Albemarle; H. . Band and P. C. Dibert, at the Hotel | Imperial; M. $./Gottheim, at the Bel- | yiaere; 8. & Hawley, the Grand Union: N. M. Nielson, the Astor; | Miss Younger, at the Albemarle; C. | Ackerman, at the Imperial; | Hoffman and Dr. H. Meyer, | Herald square. From Los Angel at the at the Grand Union; Dr. N. E. at the St. Ham- | | mond, Denis. upun the floor of the saloon, and that yit was not his business to go around | | looking for their owner. Several ha- Then he may go. And, much as T|izke the money, and the fact that sev- | bave e yved your sit here, Mrs. | eral other m had the same oppc Mitc I would not perish of ennui ' tunity as you had to pilfer it also helps if you should neglect to come again.” |y, to freedom. But the fact that Mrs. Mitchell grabbed the arm of the | wpen the money was missed you were man she had forglven and hastily | a)so missed, and that you did not re- | towed him out of c |turn to the bakery, even to get the 7 | wages due you, does not strengthen any | But there was nothing Chesterfieldian | suppesition of yeur innocence that may | in the tone with which his Honor Mo- | exist. gan laid down the law to Edward Cun-| “In dismissing you I only wish to say ningham, a brawny imarine engineer| that if vou are a thief rou will soon who had wrecked a water front grog | be here again. I den't say vou are dis- shop and then privately made a mone- | honest, but if you are not innocent of tary settlement with the man whose | this crime you will again soon appear proper he had destroyed. | in court as a defendant. ‘You are a fair type of that class of | JERTE 2 20 going chaps that imagine them-| A pocket knife with open blade was ves monarchs of all they sur the material evidence that Policeman when v have come ashore and hoi iJA L. Nelson produced to substantiate | ed in a cargo of strong waters,” said| the charge of carrying concealed weap- the Judge to lh'fl (}ef@ndant ‘While 1a- | ons which he had filed against John | bering under this delusion you and your; MeCar ik ignore property rights and believe | In his cwn defense that so long as you are able and willing | Judge Mogan that to pay you have a perfect right to | jocke smash either persons or things. Now, | Mond night he aroused the jealousy Mr. Cunningham, it is a matter of fact land violent ‘antagonism of “a tough and law that I could send you to jail|looking tout,” and that fearing attack | for disturbing the peace, despite your | he had opened his pocket knife with- settlement out of court-with the com- | out drawing it from concealment in or- plaining witness, and I certainly would | der do so if your attorney had not pleaded | combat should be against him. But as that you are penitent and ready to re-| he was not courting conflict he left the turn to sea if I release you. Well, I|scene of revelry and was proceeding will let you go and would suggest that| quietly to his home when the police- when you go to sea you remember and | man overhauled him. digest these words of counsel: he explanation was good enough to “Don’t get drunk. obtain dismissal of the =ase. Don't imagine that a seaman ashore has any more prerogatives or privi- leges than a landlubber. ‘Don’t get drunk. “Don’t permit yourself to believe that an \\4.1\(“:‘13] equipment of physical E gth clothes its possessor with a rigl t to wreck saloons and assault per- sons who may attempt to stay the de- molition. | “Don’t get drunk.” Mr. Cunningham's effort to appear grateful for the admonition was earn- est, but not entirely successful. Then before the Mogan’ tribunal ap- peared Frank Hannibus, an ordinary- McCarty while attending a Robert Weeden got three months for robbery, and would have.got more if, as Judge Mogan explained it, ‘“his quickress of hand had not deceived the eye.” In the possession of Mr. Weeden, when he was arrested on complaint of | Robert Price, was found a watch and chain which the complainant identified ; as his property and which, hesstated, had been abstracted from his person as he slept in a chair in a Barbary | Ccast saloon. Weeden did not dispute Price’s claim of ownership, but pleaded | that Le had found the watch and chain told | ball on the Barbary Coast last | to vrotect himself if the odds of | bitues of the groggery testified that they had seen Weeden hovering in a icions way around the slumbering | seen him | Price, but nene of them hac | actually take the watch. “Your digital deftness is worthy of belter employment than picking pock- | ets,” said the Judge to Mr. Weeden, | “and I hope it will be utilized to the | benefit of the taxpayers of this city ‘aml county while you are serving out ‘)our three months. Of such forgiving spirit was William | Shaughnessy that he resolutely declined to prosecute Jalma Johnson, by whom he had been stabbed several times in the arm. The men were engaged in a fight at North Beach when the cut- | ting was done. | Edward Jones, who stermed the resi- | dence of Gus Thomberg, 678 Ninth ave- nue, while laboring under the halluci- nation that his family was inside and | being burred to death, was committed | to the Ukiah Asylum yesterday by | Judge Mogan. While in court the de- | mented man repeatedly implored the | Judge to make the audience stop talk- | ing about him and otherwise deported himself in a way that left no room for | doubt as to his mental infirmity. Vincenzio Flagiello and John Para- desco yuarreled over the ownership of a saloon at 311 Montgomery avenue, jand before Judge Fritz yesterday Fla- | gielle deposed that Paradesco attacked ! him with a revolver. A great deal of English language was shattered in the hearing of the testimony, and the court | | finally held both Flugiello and Para- Idescn to answer for disturbing the | peace. Policeman John Daniels made | the arrests. | One-baif all the women in Massachu- setts who are able to work are wage- | looking Japanese, who had been ar- rested by Policeman J. A. Maloney for disturbing the peace of Post street, between Mason and Powell, at mid- day last Monday. ie was making a speech in broken English,” said the complaining officer, “and his talk was largely made up of | abuse of this country and everything |, connected with it. When I told him | to desist and move on he cursed and defied the police.” “So, Frank, you don’t admire this country or its institutions?” queried | the Judge, narrowly scanning the de- | fendant’s diminutive form and inex- pressive countenance. “Well, I'm sorry for all concerned that you are dissatis- fied with our way of doing things. But, | Frank, why do you remain in a land | that is so at variance with your idea of governmental perfection? Why don’t you return to the realms of the | Mikado, where the penalty for lese| majesty is submersion in burning oil | the punishment prescribed for high treason is extraction of the toe nmails with red-hot { pincers. In this incomplete re- public of ours, Frank, we have no statutory authority to apply such re- fined means of punitive torture, dand | the 1 can prescribe for you is im- | prisonment and hard labor. Therefore, Mr. Hannibus—I wonder how you came te adopt such a name as that—the very best I can do for you, in the way of making the punishment fit the crime, is to send you to confinement in the County Jail for ninety days, with the suggestion to the keeper of that insti- tution that he put you to work on the rock pile. By smashing good, hard American rocks you may rid yourself of some of the abhorrence ‘in which you now hold American freedom, and Dolls Frida jand We present free genuine bisque hea 50¢ or over- See the dolls Al the ' No' Percentage Drug Store OUR. CHRISTMAS GIFT DAY ADVERTISEMENTS. 90€000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Free December 11th to our patrons on the above date an elegant doll, 14 inches long, handsomely dressed, complete with hat, d, with purchases of in our window. ==Everybpdy welcome=—— The No Perceniage Drug Co «nus:mnmm ance Pending Trial of Suit| Money to Consent to Divoree! | has enother suit pending to recover | Vlasto's | that | ’ Viasto has allowed her $25 a week reg- | nd wife, at the | M. Sprague, | Dr. L. H. —J. P. Davenport, | g 27.50 Cheviot Suits . . £30.05 Peau de Soie Coat. . . $78.80 $35.00 Z belin= Suis. . ¥19.75 $38.359 Cloth Cagts . . . 8$22.50 | $47.50 Veiing Suits. . - 332.5 $55.00 Breadcleth Suits . . . $37.850 Remarkah'e i | 1 of day gifts. nmmnummuufiuuwum»mmm mmmummummufi uummnummmmmmmmmnmmm wnnnn vRRRY - 10¢, 220, M xcd Nuh - , ext.a, pouad . Cape Cod Cranbzrries— Quart . New Manzanilo’ 0 ves—Quurt . Little Gem Peas - New pack, tn Italian Chestruts — Po Imported Smy:na Figs—P ound . . - New White Adriat.c Figs— 1-pound pa(kage Recleaned Currants, or Loos: Muscat:! Ru'sins — P 3 Ciron or Orangs or. Lemon Peel - E: Martin’s New Eastern Cheese—Pcu 1 H CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- In December Instead of January. Women’s Winter Garments Reduced to Ciose Gigantic clearing sale of surplus winter stock: now instead of in January, as is customary gifts at such enormeus reductions as thes ing case, fancy engravng, i the popular fieur-de-lis desizn . Your proteclion—our In December Instead of Januvary. Furnifure Reduced 20 per cent Until closing time Christmas eve, your choice any piece of furniture (excepting kitchen fur- niture) in The Emporium at.a reduclion of 20 per cent from regular marked prices. news for those who wre looking for practical holi- Holiday Groceries Mince Meat or Apple Butter —Heinz, 5-pound crocks . Plum Pudd I’Is‘GordLn & Dliwor:h, individuals, tn.. is being hel Practical Christmas | $65.00 Peau de Soic Coat. . . . $37.50 | $75.00 Broadcloth Suit. s $50.00 | $105.00 Broadcloth Suit . $67.50 $225.00 Imroried Ciat . $7:.00 $300.00 Imported Costum: $95.00 $350.00 Imported Costoms. . . .$95.00 | $500.00 Veivet Costa . $187.00 Alterations on cloth coats, suils and costumes extra. Holnla_v Waich Sale e-Third to One-Hali Off U .Adauut-dlv the la gest sin; State. All cf the short ots of a r kind, and 51 d ffzrent styles in all, now half regular prices. Thes: for men, w a wone ful hiday-chance f r watch- Ladies’ Soid 14-k. | Ladies" Solid Sitver W. Gold Watch—Ogen- , ethr poishd watc P Men’s God Filled Watc! fanc/ engraved huntin Men's Solid Si or fancy back cas money-back gu holiday season ducs pre now i kind and most acc any peece in The Empor $1.75 to $17 $9.00 to $13 $20.00 t 83 This is glad 5.00 fur .70c | Ehony Back, Siiver-Mounted : 60 Toilet Articles .sm::,,xso < bber’ C'eaned up a jobber’s stock of thess dalnty, ebony e e eee 150 back, ster'ing silver-mounted Mirrors and Brushes, which oee 253 are now offered at special sale, whi'e the quantity lasts, 1. 2p¢ |at half price. For $6.28 you cansclecta v e v ...250 ] compete set of Brushes and Mirror that could mot be .« . .. 10¢ | bought in a case for doubie that amount. £ 10¢€ | Hani Mirrors . . 82,40 | Veivet Brush=s. . ., . . GO « + . - 60 | Ccth Brushe; . . $1.85 HairBrushes. . . . . . 480 17¢€ | Velv t Beushes . HaBruhs.. . . . . 480 .20z 78c More Toys and Games here than in all other sfores in San Francisco combined £ .2 £ 2.2 2 RRAARE QLLLAALR XARRRAURLRLRE AARRAR T ARAARLAR AU AL UN QAR AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. tches hav: so'id gold, salid silver and gold fiiled cases, in sizes and styles v watch -is guaranteed a good timekeeper. gn: tan-d or pain or fas Watchzs—16 siz>. sal ind 46 other In December Instead of January. Furs One-Third Off-- Any Piece in Store Another sule cn= menth earl er than ordinarily, and right at the hen furs are most acc unt of the cont nued warm ptable of Immense Going On h purchase ever made by a retail firm in this 1= manufact From 2 to 30 watches of a on sale at an average of litlle more than I's atth:.—\ ery sm: y engrived hunting case; either en- -$5.85 =d, and polished or - - - - $6.35 urn=d, plain - $3.60 | low priced. his—16 sz=, mtin fin 2 cass; sale price eng ‘e pricas only . siyles equally as araniee. ant=d. We are ove stocked on her, s0 we have decided to re- later, Fars maike the fines: Christmas presents. Your choice of at one- hird off. -$1.47 t0 0113-67 50 o G . $13.34 © 8280.041 Christmas Offering. 4 of a mon coats, new WARAR ARARAL AARA L AR AARAN R AARAAR AEARUR TR AN ARRRAL AR R LA RAC TAR AR A AAAAL AARA AR TERAL AAAAAAAAAAR AARAAAR L AR AARATRARR ARRANR AR AAA AR Aanana LAWYER STIRS - NITON'S ANGER | Asks Pointed Questions Con- cerning the Price Paid for (reseent Shipbuilding Plant NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—At the hearing in the United States Shipbuilding re- ceivership proceedings to-day,. Lewis Nixon, president of the company, who has occupied the stand for some time, concluded his testimony and was fol- lowed by George W. Perkins, who gave the story of the connection of Morgan .& Co. with the shipbuilding flotation. | His testimony on direct examination went to show that Morgan & Co.’s con- nection with the shipbuilding company consisted in supplying trust companies’ money to loan to the shipbuilding com- pany and in the sale of the Bethiehem plant. The defense made strong efforts to keep certain cablegrams and letters bearing on the French underwriting from being published and at the close of the Hearing Guthrie pocketed the copy of one letter, the newspaper men being unable to obtain it. NIXON RESUMES TESTIMONY. Samuel Ufitermyer, counsel for the ! suing bondholders, continued the re- direct examination of Nixon with ques- tions about the inability of the ship- building company to have continued its business with the Sheldon reorganiza- tion plan. Nixon declared that if the Bethlehem company had paid dividends the shipbullding company could have gone on. “What the cause of the collapse of the shipbuilding company’!’" asked Untermyer. he suit which your clients start- ed,” answered Nixon; but Untermyer, unsatisfied, forced him to ddmit that the promulgation of the Sheldon re- organization was a confession of in- solvency. “So far as you know, was there any one who was willing to trust the ship- building company after the Sheldon | plan came out on May 26, 1903, and before the action was begun on June 10, 19032 Nixon's reply was “No.” Nixon was asked about the earnings of the subsidiary companies since the receivership and said that the Union Iron Works had, during the year, earned about $350,000. UNTERMYER ANGERS NIXON. Untermyer asked Nixon about the $1,000,000 stock set aside for Max Pam and the $18,000 salary voted | Pam as chairman of the executive committee of the shipbuilding com- “pany. Nixon beume qnit. angry at a line Vot m:nt}oniu aimed to bring out that he was a co-promoter with Young in the formation of the company and that part of the price paid him for the Cres- cent vards was really his promoter's profits. Questions about money borrowed by the Crescent yards before the forma- tion of the company, to meet payrolls, and paid back by the United States Shipbuilding Company afterward, irritated Nixoh, and he became more excited when Untermyer asked him if the Cresceht yards had ever been any- thing but a burden to the shipbuilding company since its acquisition. He ad- mitted that the shipbuilding company had put into the Crescent plant several hundred dollars more than it had ob- tained from it. The tone of Unterm: er's questioning intimated that Nixon had been coached by the defense's remarls, at the close of which Nixon was exeused. _ MORGAN'S PART IN George W. P. Morgan & Co. took the stand to tes- DEAL. the flotation of ilie shipbuilding com- pany, the purchaze of the Bethlehem stock and the’ $7,500,000 loan for that purpose. Company ?”" he was asked. “Not until after it was closed up. I had no knowledge before August, 1902, except as we had talked it over in the firm.” when negotiations for the Bethlehem Company weré first carried on. The Bethlehem plant was acquired from Schwab by J. P. Morgan“& Co., as syndicate managers for the United States Steel Corporation, in the fall of 1901, the arrangement being, the witness' said, that “if we disposed of the property he (Schwab) should have also | counsel on both sides, and the witness | entered upon a warm interchange of | Perkins of the firm of J. | tify to the connection of that firm with | “What was. your first connection | with the United States Shipbuilding | Perkins said he was not present | FOUR MEN IME [N THE RIVER Sdriling Tragedy at Night Whieh Fol- lows a Period of Celebra- tion in Shasta’s County Seat i B REDDING, Dec. 3.—Four men were jdrowned to-night in the Sacramento River near the mouth of Middle Creek. They were Charles McCreary, aged 35; John White, aged 32; Willlam Weiner |and William Smith. All were unmar- | ried and were recent arrivals at Kes- | wick, where they were employed in the | smelter. . H. Fitzpairick, who was of the party, | succeeded in reaching shore. The five | mer. were in Redding this evening and | indulged quite freely. About § p’clock they started to return to Keswick in & | double-seated wagon drawn by two {horses. They left the main road near Middle Creek and drove into the river, | which at that point was unfordable. Fitzpatrick, the sole survivor of the party, is at Keswick, but unable to Iglve details of the drowning. He re- cently came to Keswick from Seattle, ‘Wash. | @ inteiotieimimimiminiinlmininlinininini it @ a share of the profits.” Schwab had no other interest in the company after { its sale. Perkins then gave an account of the connection of the firm with the ship- { building company. He will continue his testimony to-morrow. ————— Gold now constitutes nearly one-half of our stock of money. Wome ADVERTISEMENTS. Married Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and mnnv of them deplore the oss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of chiidren is often du(mctive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before babyeomeo, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upoy it, and preserves the of child-birth, and carries this critical period without pain. Thousands gratefully tell of the use of this wonderful remedy. Seld by, all dm;fm' at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about thjfiumk.wfllhuntfi&. The Bradfield Roguiater Ca., Atlasta, G2. try of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the the expectant mother safely through It 1s woman’s greatest blmm' benefit and relief derived from the other’s Friend