The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 5

GIFTED SON OF OLD ERIN WILL LECTURE! I Br Laurels REFEOt T b Revival, Wil- te, is on his way to S H at the in- f B e will also Alhambra was he vh h has attracted His e and gives y dress. of the in 1599 rish National hich he has He has lectured eater in the t with a great 2 be held - under s f t League of the b may be had at room P build TR T To-Morrow Last Day. € d Men's Shoes that have $3.5 ill have gone the people of take ad morrow the la The store will iance met last s Christian Tem- McAllister street. t of the Oak- the meeting dellvered which was San Francisco.” | rtinent to the considera- r attdcked grocery and n no other other similar | iressed Sawyer subject of HHK EONDENSING 1.2 | PRICINE | 'A;_ ATED ¢ Cut the Can | | and compare the qualfty of ! Pet 1 Brand | Evaporated Gream of its imitations, \ ibuted, in contrast wi cheap and thin imita- | wh SHIP SIMLA | tion of the renort is lacking. BELLS SIGNAL | William G. Palmer, vice president; | er, R. 8. Farrelly, George Leviston, Thomas Prather, | vice president; Charles E. Tabor, cash | ler; | Columbus Bartlett. | MAY TAVE BEEN LOST) | Well-Known Vessel Which Left San Francisco Last Month Reported to Have Met With Disaster Off Vancouver, B. C. i (D, % NEWS OF ACCIDENT AT PORT T()\\'NSEXI): St ST ! Telegraph Wires Are Down and Confirmation of ~the | Rumor That Came Through | Tatoosh Cannot Be Obtained | — Special Dispatch to The Call PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 15. A report has been received here, via Tatoosh, that the British ship Simla, which left San Francisco for this port on December 30, has been wrecked on the coast of Vancouver Island. The wires are down and confirma- 1t {5 be- licved that the Simla is near Vancou- ver Island and for this reason the news carries the color of probability. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 15.—A re- port has reached here that the ship Simla is ashore on Vancouver Island. The Simla is a four-masted bark of 2087 tons burden. She sailed from San Francisco on December 30 in bal- last, bound for Port Townsend, and from there was going (o load lumber on the sound for Newcastle. She was in command of Captain Steele. UNDER THE SEA Suceessful Test of Submarine Communication Shows That Collisions May Be Avoided — BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Tests of subma- signaling were made to-day on the steamer James S. Whitney during a trip from New York to Boston. Com- ubmarine bell signal with three lightships rine munication by was establishe while from the steamer was some distance them, apparently showing it is possible for vessels to signal each other and so avoid collisions. This after- noon as the steamer approached the Pollock Rip lightship the distinct sound of a tolling was heard in the telephone receiver stationed in the pilot house. A few minutes later an- other bell was heard, which the officers said was submerged at the Pollock Rip shoals lightship. At this time signals were distinctly heard from both the Pollock Rip and the Poilock Rip shoals lightships, but as the Whitney passed one on the starboard and the other on the port side it was impossible to distinguish clearly from which light- ship individual sounds were received. To-night as the Whitney neared Bos- ton harbor the sound of a bell was heard clearly in the telephone receiver in the pilot house. The captain veered the course of the steamer at intervals so that the sound of the bell was heard both from the port and starboard sides. ————— OFFICIALS OF ALAMEDA COUNTY BANKS ELECTED | Institutions in Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda Name Officers for En- | suing Year. OAKLAND, Jan. 14.—Banks of Oak-| land, Berkeley and Alameda have elect- ed officers as follows: Union Savings Bank Henshaw, of Oakland— | president; C. E. | Thomas Prath- H. W. Meek, Henry A. Butters, Thomas Crellin, C. H. King, | Charles T. Rodolph, George E. Grant, Shelby F. Martin. Union National Bank of Oakland—Di- rectors, Edson F. Adams, John Charles Adams, R. S. Farrelly, Bush Finnell, . Thomas Prather, president, | E. Palmer; and C. E. Palmer, cashier. ’ First National Bank of Berkeley— | President, A. W. Naylor; vice presi- | {dent, F. M. Wilson; cashier, F. M. Nay- | lor; assistant cashier, W. Squires; : directors, F. M. Wilson, J. W. Havens, Professor Charles Mills Gayley, Pro- fessor W. B. Rising, J. R. Little, Cap- tain W. H. Marston and A. W. Naylor. Alameda Savings Bank of Alameda— J. E. Baker, president; I. L. Borden, W. M. McKean, assistant cashier E. K. Taylor, attorney; directors, Jo- seph Knowland, Charies S. Neal, I. L. Borden, George W. Scott, J. R. Know- land, J. E. Baker, Columbus Bartlett. Bank of Alameda—J. E. Baxker, presi- dent; 1. L. Borden, vice president; Charles E. Tabor, cashier; W. M. Mec- | Kean, assistant cashier; E. K. Taylor, | annrnm directors, Joseph Knowland, Charles §. Neal, I L. Borden, George | W. Scott, J. R. Knowland, J. E. Bakey, | e — Rev. Thornton Mills Called. OAKLAND, Jan. 14—The Rev. Thornton” A. Mills, the eidest son of the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, former | pastor of the First Unitarian Church | of this city, has accepted a call to the First Unitarian Church of San Jose. The Rev. Thornton Mills is but 22 years of age and the church at San Jose will be his second charge, as he has been pastor of the Unitarian Church at San- ta Rosa for the past year, —_——— ‘Will Control Oakland Nine. OAKLAND, Jan. 14.—A corpora- tion to manage the Oakland basebal] team this year was formed here to- day with a capital stock of $25,000. J. Cal Ewing, as heretofore, will look out for the interests of the Oakland team in league matters, while Pete Lohman will be team manager, | County, , %4 | plains to California in 1850. | scale. | president and secretary until his death. | | He was also an organizer and heavy | | her, ‘fleld, | was one of | inent cattle breeder. | | THE SAN YOLO PIONEER | OF PROMINENCE PASSES AWAY Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. WINTERS, Jan. 14—Willlam Sims 1 i ! dled at his home near Winters this morning at the age of 71 years. Judge Sims was a native of Fayette and came across the! He was | first a miner, then a teamster, and in | 1870 becoming a farmer on a large | He voted at’ Murderers Bar at | the first election in California, and} since then had always taken'a keen in- ’ terest in political affairs. Democrat, but identified himself with | [the temperance movement, became ! grand chief templar of the I. 0. G. T., ! and ran for Lieutenant Governor on the Prohibition ticket. He served Yolo | County six years as Supervisor, and for many years had been a trustee of the Good Templars’ Orphans’ Hame at Vallejo. He was manager of large real estate interests in Solano and other counties. i Judge Sims helped organize the Bank of Winters in 1885 and RRRERE RRRRRRRE RRRRER RRRRRIEERRY. RRERER RERRE PERRERY RRRERRRRE RE R ERPERREERER RERERRREY RERRE BRRR YR RERRE IR RERY KRR RS was its vice stockholder in the Grangers’ Ware- house at Winters. Taking a deep in-| terest in Masonry he served his lodge three times as master and represented it many times in the Grand Lodge. Al- most from his advent in Yolo County he had been a School Director in his district and president of the Winters High School Board since fts organiza- tion. He leaves a wife and four adult children. L e MRS. SOPHIE MAGNES AFTER A SHORT DIES ILLD ESS Secretary of the Ihlll*’)ll(‘ls of Israel Stricken With Pneumonia, Which Quickly Proves Fatal. OAKLAND, Jan.« 14.—Mrs. Sophie Magnes, the wife of David J. Magnes, and a sister of Henry, Julius and Hugo Abrahamson, died at 3 o’'clock this morning at her home, 1009 Castro stréet, after an illness of four days. Mrs. Magnes was taken ill with pneu- | monia last Sunday, and salthough everything possible was done to save she grew rapidly worse. The deceased was a native of Ger- many and had lived in Oakland for more than twenty-three years. She leaves six children, J. Leon Magnes, | who is a rabbi in Cincinnati; D. L Magnes, 1. D. Magnes, Miss Roylin Magnes, Miss Eva Magnes and Miss Tessie Magnes. Mrs. Magnes was secretary of the Daughters of Israel, and was a mem- ber of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the First Hebrew Congregation. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. BRI ASA S, DEAD. BUSHNELL Former Governor of Ohio Succumbs to a Stroke of Apoplexy. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 15.—Former Governor Asa S. Bunshnell died at 1:52 o’clock this morning. Mr. Bushnell was stricken with apoplexy on Monday | evening as he was about to take a train in Columbus for his home in Spring- Ohio. He had attended the in- | auguration of Governor Herrick. He was removed to a hospital, where he lay in a critical condition until "his death this morning. From a position as bookkeeper Mr. Bushnell arose to a partnership in the Wardner, Bushnell & Glessner Com- pany, manufacturers of farming im- plements, of which he became president in 1886. He served in the Civil War, being mustered out with the rank of captain. Two weeks ago Mr. Bushnell divided | three-quarters of a million dollars among members of his family as a New Year's gift. i SR T ] Pioneer Contractor Passes Away. | JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Jan. 14.— Captain John K. Wright, a pioneer rail- road contractor, who has built thou- | sands of miles of railway in Kansas, died"at his home here to-day, from paralysis, at the age of 69 years. He the early Colorado gold prospectors and later helped to sur-| vey the wagon road that was laid out | on the trail from Denver to Salt Lake | City, and in 1861 enlisted in the Sec- ond Colorado Volunteers. Later he be- | { came captain of the, Sixteenth Kansas | Volunteers. He had lived here for | nearly forty years and had represented his district in the State Legislature. I S Death of a Prominent Cattle Breeder. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 14.—E. H. | | MeCutcheon, head of the banking firm | of E. H. McCutcheen & Co., of Hol-‘ stein, Jowa, is dead. He was a prom- | O | Passing of Mrs. Lehrke. | Death again visited the Lehrke fam- | ily Wednesday, when Mrs. Eva Chris- tine Lehrke, steomother of William C. | Lehrke, who died last Saturday from the result of an accident, passed away. e COME EARLY! THEY ARE HERE! A Carload Arrived Yesterday cnnx BOOK [ All persons sending to the Cook Book ~Depart- ment of this paper a siv months’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Call may secure one of the Tawentieth Century Cook Books at the premium rate of soc. All Call subscribers may take advantage of this offer. S i prepay iran: i chargas. o } ; ‘i | : §1.50 Folding Tables— Well AAR S e R 0 i % for bathroom; H laid and lined, - 1.25. in rugs. them; sizes for all ages, ani blue effec throdghout w £9.00 Capss . . $15.00 Capes . 35.00 Coats . ‘17.50 Coats . $10.co Neck Pi $26.50 Capes .* $32. 50 ¢ L Sets . 00 Lomb's Wool Jacket: . . §5 Fin: Fur Neck Piecer. . . 3 118 Styies of Drawers © LAt Spevcial Sale Prices In conjunction with th: annual Muslinwear sale now in progress: Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers, um- bciia style, deep lawn flource, custer f fine tucks and lace edge . . 33¢c Ladies’ chon lacs or fins embroice: Ladies ; sale price . lace edge; sale price . sellng at 50c alb., for the two das Kona Coffee— Delicious flavor, lb. . Lard—Be:t Eastern, pure leaf, 3-Ib. tin~. . Baking Powder— Aspau;m— Extra white e, tin Old Nelson, tottle . BRAARLRA RANAQRRL TRURARRRUAR TAAAN XY ARUARE ARURALAR AXRARA LQLAE RRAAAAE WARRA AL ANATAR KA AR . Tables and Heaters made, nicely shellacked, yard measure on top, suit- able for card table; to- day and Satu; 85c Suvio Healer—Put them on the gas jet; heats a large room comfortably; sale price . . . . & Don’t Miss the Homefurnishing Sales To-day and Saturday In Furniture—A good folding bed $13.50; an en- ameled bad for $11.85; a good mattress for $6.50; $5.00 oak hall chair $3.15; and many other articles at similar low prices. In Carpets—Your choice to-day and Saturday of many of the best makesof $1.45 and $1.55 body Brussels, sewed, Choice of 40 patterns Smith and other vel- vet carpet$, sewed, laid and lined, $1.05; and several good specials " silk taffeta and trimmed with navelty braid ani fancy buttons; $13.50 Capes . . . . $18.00 Neck Picces $12.00 $100.00 Caps: h- ;o Coats . 58, 0o ‘Ruwan -$£6.65 - - $63.35 - $15.6 Fine Cambric Drawers; dzep lawn flounce, machine-made to:chon insertion and edge; sale price Ladies’ Drawsrs—Mus in and fine cambric, all made um- brella sty'e and hands m:ly trimmed with ruffi=s or ter- Draweri—In fine cambric, umbrella sty'e, deep lawn flounce, two rows of lace insertion and dainty Groceries--Liquors Friday and Saturday Butter—Goo! Forkin creamery bu‘ter that we have been Good Whiskey— Siiverde I, Champion, \.:ion}l Club or Bourbon WhuktyASnu.r mnb ltnl‘h( ;oqd-, 2 bottles ... . $1.00 etc., regulary CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- good ‘Boys’ School Suifs—In the double-breasted coat styles: fabrics as strong 'as cloth can be made; pat- terns and colors neat and tastys, and plenty of 8 to 14 years:- . . y - New Spring Suits At Olearance Sale Prices The stylish new 1904 Street Sui s, shown in pictu e, made of the latest weaves in nove ty micture’, ia tan, gray ‘$2.95 envelopes to match, in the two days, per box Sale of All of th: br:k:n I'n:s of men’s, women’s and ch liren’s shoes, resulting from large sales, now at a litt'e mo ¢ than half r-gular values. . $17.65 We Fave al sizes ia the many different styles .$66.65 szes 235 to 5 only, in the A and -’I 45 321-35 Bear 5.coand $6.00 styes in vici Womens hcc Sho:s —\fm h tension soles, military heels, regularly §2.00, ail sizes, sal- prics . Women's Oxford Ties— Patent Ienher w:rh dull mat kid tops, hait Cuban he-ls, r‘glx':rlv };.na e price . Women's. Lacg Shocs Best p-tem Iea(h-r Co.t ¢kin and vici kid, Goodyear w soles, Cuban or military heels, all sizes, sale 32.35 Women's Felt Juucu—F= t lined and fur trimmed, red or black, medium hee's, © 65¢ Misses’ and Children's Shoes— Vici kid and face style, well Idren’s sizes 815 reguhr]y $3.50, price .70 with 38c flexible soles, regu'arly $1.00, sale price , . with now $a. 300 200 | Curtains, good heavy .75¢ stitch; to-day and Saturday Saxurdn Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 50c Stationery 16c 4000 Boxes Whiting’s Extra Quality on Special Sale a box worth less than 25c, the most of it 35c and 5oc values; 24 sheets paper and 24 Commercial or Gadstone sizs, in cream, heliotrope and azure tints; for 250 Pairs Ladies' Shoes and Slippers—Odds and ends of that we s:l1 from §2 Oxford ties, lace ani button shoes, white lud and atin gippers, etc.; < o3 out; to-day and Saturday, pair . Nettlcton Shoes for Mcn—The ba,mce oi our stock of broken sizes, reduced to close, per p.ur 5 wers £2.00 pair, sale price . Youlhs' Shoes— Good calf lace shoes, with leaher soles, just the thos for school wear and gocd looking eough regularly $1.75 pair, tale price for sizes 12 to Curtain Sale 50 pairs better curtains, 3 ylrd: long, 36 inchss wide, worth goc at least per pair; to-day and FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1904, 5 THE EMPORIUM, | THE EMPORIUM. . THE EMPORIUM. '~ ! THE EMPORIUM neme Handkerchiefs 5c¢ Regular Value 12 1-2¢ To-day only 500 dozen ladies’ colored em- broidered hemstitched handkerchiefs, with such embroidered designs as bow- knots, Fleur de Lis, etc.; made of fine materials, and a splendid value at two for 25c¢; until closing time to-night, each. @ In Curtains—Good heavy net, lace curtains, at 44c the pair; better curtains, worth 90c a pair, to-day and to-morrow 64c; and excellent bedroom curtains at little prices. In Bedding—No iess than 10 reliabie lines of blan- kets, quilts and comforters, at a saving of fully one quarter, per- <haps more. 2 In Crockery and Kitchenware—Miny new lines added to take the place of those which have sold out since the sale began Monday morning. Young Men’s Suits—Dressy suits; nothing in better taste for dress wear than these black unfinished worsted suits; strictly all-woo!; either double or single-breasted sack coat, ivory black and wire weave; ages 14 10 19 years; very specially priced at . $10.00 35¢ Hosiery 23c Friday and Saturday Only gc dozen ladies’ imported fancy striped, drep stitch, Richelieuribbed, Lisle and Maco Cotton Hose, the famous Utopia fast black and ab- so'utely fast colors; all sizes; regulariy sold 236 at 35c a pair; Friday and Saturday enly Sale Men’s Suits and Overcoats $9.50, $13.85 Broken lines of $12.50 and $15.00 suits reduged to $9.50--High gray tweeds, cassimeres, fancy worsteds, plain blue and black cheviots. Broken lines of Men’s $16.50 to $20.00 Suits reduced to $13.85—Finest tancy worsted, Scotch chevi- o tweeds, black Thibets, biack unfinished worsteds and biue serges. Men's $12.50 and $15.00 overcoats reduced to $9.50 — Both medium and extra lengths, including the new belted back styles. Men’s $16.50 and $20.00 overcoats reduced to $13.85—Cut with all the dash and style of the highest grade tailor-mads coat. cither Octavo, Bil'et, = J6e Shoes d.fferent !o's. LA AAARARAAARS AAAARARARARAAR AALAAAAARA AR AAAAAR ARAARA AR A AAAAR ARARAAR AR RAaan 50 to $5.00 the pair; B widths; ‘reduced to " 50¢ box ca'f, enamel and tan calf; 1 lnd box caif, medium ex- $1.45 = $1. 78 A ARAARAARAAN AAAAA AR Two Specials Df’zr Frlday and Saturday Men's 50c Fancy Hose—In choice lisles, lace lisle, soiid colors, etc.; spliced heels and toes; these stylish up-to-date socks are remarkable values, at Friday and Saturday Special 29¢ chs Nrgm Govu—l(d: of good flanneletre, neat stripe effect; the regular 75¢ gar~ ments, cut full and long; Friday and Saturday, each. 470 Men's Underwear— for early spring we ments; each. . . nade shoes with extension 11, that wers §1.75 pair, 114 to 2, that IJ, $1.28 r Sunday, -$1.15 net, overiocked : atural Merino, in a weight suitable B e g 2 non-shrinkable and serviceable gar- . $1.00 Men’s Golf smm The soring -hvm in the new 1904 ratterns have artived; novelties in neat stripes, dots and good madras and percales; all with separate cuffs; - $1.00 44c 64(: ARRAARCAR AR AR TAAA R AARARR R AR R AR R R | The deceased was a native of Ger- | many, 67 years of age, and a pioneer of this city, where she was widely known. The funeral will take place to- morrow at 1 o’clock, from the resi- dence of the deceased, 502 Minnesota street, and the interment will be held in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. \ R Long Life Is Ended. Charles Popper, father of Max Pop- | per and for many years a prominent | merchant of this city, died at an early hour yesterday morning at his home, 1518 Castro street. Deceased was a widower, 84 years of age and a native of Austria. Death is attributed to old age. The remains will be cremated | to-day at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. S IR Death of Freight Clerk Long. -H. G. Long, a freight clerk in the office of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, died suddenly in bed yesterday | morning at 406 Mason street. Heart failure was the cause of death. He was 35 yeass old. —_—— JFREIGHT TRAINS MEET IN TERRIFIC COLLISION Two Engines Are Wrecked and Flat- cars Are Buckled Up in Disaster Near Lathrop. STOCKTON, Jan. 14.—Two freight trains met head on two and a half miles north of Lathrop to-night at 9:30 and both engines were wrecked. Some of the flatdars were buckled up, but only one left ~the track. The heavy fog made it impossible for the engineers to see any great distance, and the trains were within a few feet of each other before the engineers applied the brakes. One was an ex- tra eastbound freight, and it is claim- ed pulled out of Lathrop before the conductor received his orders. The other was the regular freight west- bound and was supposed to have the right of way. No one was seriously injurad. —— Nine Deaths Due to Elevator Accident. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.—The death to- 2y of Willlam Pearsons, aced 14, makes the list of deaa in the elevator accident at the Brow.. shoe factory number nine. Tony Rechnor, who was thought to have been fatally injured, has a possible chance for recovery. Gus Albrecht, 14 years .1d, -.as ldenuned to-day at the morgue. ————————— WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Senate Com- lian Affairs w~d-v reported favor- vide for the opening to homestead law Tnaining Hortian of the Colville Tndian F ‘tien in the State of Iuhlulon. | William Chase, a “LIMPY AV CAUSES DEATH Spokane County Farmer Loses _ Life After a Year of Suffer-| ing From Strange Disease phid S PR Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 14.—The | disease commonly known as “lumpyl jaw” in cattle has caused the death of Spokane County farmer, who died to-day after nearly a year's illness. Early last spring Chase bathed in a pool which prairie cattle fre- quented. _Some of the cattle were known to have had ,the disease. Chase soon became sick and while be- ing spared some of the symptoms of actinomycocis, as the disease is known in the medical books, he suffered as animals do, gradually wasting away to a skeleton. Physicians to-day pro- nounced death due to “lumpy jaw.” Chase was 20 years of age and unmar- ried. The disease has frequently been com- municated to human beings according to medical records, but it by no means is common. It is a progressive affec- tion caused by the presence of actino- mycetes, a variety of ray-fungus, and usually is confined to cattle and swine. L e Emlle Labarthe Lectures. BERKELEY, Jan. 14.—Emile La- barthe of Paris, a member of the com- mittee representing the French Gov- ernment at the St. Louis exposition, delivered a lecture before a large gathering this evening in Hearst Hall on “The Spirit of France and the For- | eigner.” ‘The address was given un- der the patronage of the Alliance Francaise and was spoken in .the French tongue. M. Labarthe spoke upon the great bond of sympathy ex- isting between the American and French people. He said: “They are similar in ar c tastes and spirits. This is due largely to the wide influ- ence of the French language, which had been taken up by Americans, be- cause of its clearness, vivacity and flexibility. The French language has taken the place of Greek and Latin for the exposition of ideas.” | Colored Men in Vir, i night, was arrested and placed in jail | for the selection of Montana for SOUTHERN MOBS [BOERS T0 TAKE LYNCH NEGROES| UP FARM LANDS inia Hang | Arrangements About Completed for the Colony Whiech Is to Be Established in Montana One of Their Own Race Who Had Been Acquitted of Murder | -— — PETERSBURG, Va., Jan. 4—Infor.| ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. i4.—Arrange- mation has been received of the al- | ments are almost completed for estab- leged lynching in Sussex County, Vir- | lishing a Boer colony in Montana. Land ginia, of Eimore Moselin, a negro, by | either along the Shiel s River or Milk & mob of negroes. Moselin was tried | River Valley will be selec »d, and it is and acquitted this week for killing an- | expected that the immigration of the other nmegro on the public highway In | poerg will begin early this spring. the presence of the victim's wife. The jreliiniuary” srrasgements GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. Clark, a’'negro, was lynched | Sflrdmg the establishment of Boers in re- H— “Jumbo’ at High Springs to-cay. Clark had | America Is in charge of General G. D. attacked a white girl about 14 yeurn‘Jouberl and Captain W. S. O'Donnell. old while she was on her way to school. The idea of establishing a colony in VICKSBURG, Miss., Jan. 14. —News | | Mexicq was given up several weeks ago was received to-day.that Butch Riley, | on account of the prevalence of yellow a negro, who is sald to have killed C. | fever. C. McMillan near Tallulah Tuesday| James J. Hill is largely responsible the at / Tallulah, but a mob last lynched Riley. —_————— A child of 5 years should weigh for- ty-one pounds, be 411 inches in height and have a chest girth of 231 inches. night | colony. —_———————— ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 14.—The four mem- bers of the Bechtel family—Mrs. Catherins Bechtel, her daughter Martha and her sons John and Charles—were to-day placed on trial rged with being accessories after the fact o of Mabel Bechtel. murder ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers “Mothar’s FMd This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin Bn[ As them through their most cnm% ordeal with safety and mno pain. and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and ’ its weight in gold toevery ' woman, and will besentfne in plain envelope by addressing cmzhum to suffer, can be avoided by the use of No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering natured. Our book 5'i?(:’:alther i teee FRIEND