The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1904. JAPAN IN A SINGLE WEEK . MAKES OF KOREAN EMPIRE VIRTUALLY A VASSAL STATE Flag of Russia Is Hauled Down in Seoul and the Once-| Powerful Representative of the Czar Is Com- pelled to Leave the Country. ; EEOUL, Korea, Feb. 12 — Seoul has witnessed the clos- of the Russian legation and the f M. Alexander Pavlov, the ster, his family and staff, as a complete legation guard rd of sixty men. In addition members of the legation and ussian officials priests and resi- dents left Korea to seek a haven of refuge. 8 o'clock in the morning large bad assembled at the ratlway any to say good-by to valued but more drawn by curiosity. In & heavy snowstorm stood American, ish, French, German, Italian, Bel- d Japanese Ministers and leg 1s to bid farewell to their un- ian colleague, and lined up forms were some 130 Jap- restr ng the crowd nterfering with the comfort of diers, which had been pro- ay m- aity-five minutes to 9 t twer comprised thr and of each were stationed Althougn there was 4 life, the scene was and bore r none of the of their own week the active ad ou stripped its r co sessing evidence L Etreng s had scarcely found rest HOW The R of his bring landi. and were wait- d at once and , which will as soon as ar- ted with Rear commanding the Jap- e entrance to the har- ssage of the ship. aching influence v in the Korean ve days ago, not a single Korean was present to wish him go M. Paviov's arrivals ADVERTISEMENTS. 1bot PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE e of Pyramid Pile Cure. lone prompts me to tes- of Pyramid Pile I bought a dollar EKnow the Valu titude rch E girl, and after -y severe case of pro- which a trained nurse worst case she ever saw, d me to get Pyra- again, which I did, and o ely cured in three days. i ot had piles of y kind since, A 1l owing to this wonderful nurse took a box, which el be able to give her, for T E vill be able to help lots of whom I could never e drug store, which cured f bleeding piles, and I was a suf- ferer from them for eight years; but I had r en troubled with them - i September, when I mend ‘Pyramids’ wherever of any one suffering as I did. -eat pleasure to be able 1 am entirely cured, which my From a former Ancott, nkford, Philadel- 7, in 50 cent and dollar ages, is in a suppository form, is > directly to the parts affected nd performs its work quietly and Its value is evidenced by wony given above, and we all sufferers to buy a package ind give it a trial to-night. Ac- no substitutes and remember that is no remedy “just as good.” th Jiftle Piles published by Drug Company, Marshall, Mich., and will be sent free to any address, is I say God bless | 1206 | Special Correspondence of The Call. |and departures from Korea have al- ways heretofore been events of note in Korean official circles. They were always present bearing gifts \for the Minister and his family and a special deputation from his Majesty, the Em- peror, was always conspicuous. To- day’s departure was in marked con- trast and is indicative of the ebb of Russian influence at the Korean Court. | KOREANS ARE OVERAWED. The effect upon his Majesty and the higher Korean official circles of the Russian naval reverses of the last few days and the prompt observance of the demand of the Japanese Minister, M. Hayashi, for the withdrawal of M. Pav- lov and his countrymen from the Ko- rean capital can hardly be overestl- mated. The Korean officlals who are known to be of the Russian party at the capital, and who have been work- ing with M. Paviov for the further- ance of his plans regarding the future of Korea, are hiding in fear and trem- [bling. Some have fled from the city and others dare not show themselves ar of Japanese reprisals, now that they hold the balance of power. There were no visible signs of dis- among the Russian party as but a general air of sadness hung over it and the friends who had come to say good-by. The farewells were short and hurriedly spoken, as though all were anxious to have an unpleasant though unavold- task quickly over with. And the tion that was uppermost in the of all was, When and under what ausy s will the departing ones return? The impossible has occurred. The representative of one power has or- dered the representative of another power to leave, with all his country- men, from the capital of an independ- ent neutral country, one over which the powers in question is v supposed to possess an ol. With the withdrawal to-day the Russian flag disappeared from Korean sofl, and turn will be one of the Important milestones in Oriental history. CHANGES. s within six days from the date pan announced that she would i her own course without further sultation with Russia if that coun- its r try continued her policy of refusing to withdraw from Manchuria and of de- clining to consider the claims advanced pan concerning Korea. Buta few go the influence of the Russian i r was all powerful at the Rus- sian court, and when his Japanese col- ormed that his Majesty was ier Queen of Korea, on October §, 1895, the Emperor of Korea, his govern- ment and the Korean people generally have mistrusted the Japanese, and his placed reliance on the offered him by Russia. enly a body of troops arrived at and the Japanese Minister, with- deigning to consult the trembling monarch, suggests that Korea need advice nor assistance m Russia any longer, and her Min- has no other choice than to obey the Emperor of Korea forgiveness and offering es not is but whether assert her power with the Korean gov- ernment or not, Kprea’s days of com- rlete independence have been number- ed and the full number counted. s good for Korea that it is so, for not exist on the face of the earth. evertheless it will be a work of time care and patience to convince the peo- ple that their rulers will no longer be able to “squeeze” them and that they may develop prosperity by their own industry. QUESTION OF REFUGEES. One of the last official acts of the departing Russian Minister was to re- quest the aid of the American Min- ister in removing the Russian refugees | from Tuesday’s naval engagement at Chemulpo, now on board the British, French and Italian cruisers, to some neutral country, where they can remain until the war is terminated, and thus avoid the humiliation of be- | ing held prisoners in Japan, and the American Minister, after consulting with his Japanese confrere, has wired | his Government for instructions. The situation contained in this ques- tion is, indeed, one involving delicate diplomacy. not prisoners of war, at least, not yet. After scuttling their ships in the har- bor of a neutral country they, escaped the vessels of other neutral coun- tries. The sea battle that led to their defeat and consequent destruction of their ships was commenced in neutral waters and the protests of the nations who have accepted the refugees were ignored. 1t is claimed that the British officer | who was sent with the joint protest to the flagship Mikasa of the Japanese fleet failed by a few minutes to reach the Japanese admiral before the unex- pected early movement of the Rus- sian vessels precipitated firing. All circumstances considered, it is . be- lieved that Japan will agree to the re- moval of the unfortunate Russian refugees to a neutral port, under dis- tinct assurances that they will not be permitted to agaim take up arms during the present conflict. The French cruiser Pascal, that car- ries M. Pavlov and his party from Korea, will go to Chefu as soon as per- mission is obtained to pass through the Japanese fleet, From Chefu to Port Arthur it is but | eighty miles, but just now those eighty | miles are important ones, as they con- | tain a large Japanese fleét engaged in attacking Port Arthur, the Gibraltar of Asia. and it is difficult to say when | M. Paviov will reach Port Arthur and be able to report to Viceroy Alexieff A | the full extent of Russia’s reverses in hook on the Cauvse and Cure of | Korea that have occurred in such an the Pyramid | incredibly short space of time. Before leaving Seoul the Russian eague requested an imperial audience | r since the assassination of the | f better government in fu- | Russia is able to re- | The Russian refugees are | i | actlon of Japan in ordering him and ! his people from a neutial country, al- though, of course, his complaints fell upon unheeding ears. One can imagine the consternation that has come over the Korean court in witnessing the official degradation of the representative of the mighty Czar of all the Russias. During the troubles following the war between China and Japan, in which unhappy Korea was again the £cene of action, the Korean King fled to the Russian legation for personai safety and the expostulation of the! Japanese Minister avalled nothing. The ! King remained with his Russian friends for nearly eighteen months and ' could only be seen within the walls of the Russian legation until the clamor- ing of his own people induced him to return to his palaee. { Now his Majesty, who has since be- ' come an Bmperor, is in despair,' for he has no confidence in the promises of Japan, and his only hope lies in the untimate victory of Russia, in whose vast power he had placed all his re- liance, B SR JOSE TO HAVE VOTING MACHINES RERERERRER RERRE RRRER ERRRERRER RRERE RRERRREREY RRRRE RRREY ZERRR RRRREERRER RERRE REREY, RERRE RRRRRRRREY RRRER RRRRE RRRRY RRRRR SAN Fifteen United States Standard In- | struments Wiil Be Used in Fall Klection. SAN JOSE, March 22.—Fifteen United States Standard voting ma- chines, which were ordered by the! Bodrd of Supervisors some months ago, arrived to-day from the factory at Jamestown, N. Y. These will be the first machines to be used in Cal- ifornia. Three of the voting machines were unloaded at Santa Clara, where they will be used at the town election there on April 4. The other twelve were moved into the courthouse to-! day. Frank C. Jordan, .clerk of the | State Supreme Court and agent for the machines in Northern and Central California, was present superintending the work. Several of the machines will be tried at the town election to be held in Los Gatos in a few weeks. | The entire number will be used in the fall election to be held in Santa Clara | County in November. Each of them is incased in a metal case about the | size of/a piano box. One of the ma- | | chinef will be set up in the office of the County Clerk for inspection and | that the voters may become acquaint- | ed with it before the national election. ——e———— ANY INJURED IN | GREAT NORTHERN WRECK One Woman May Die and a Number of Persons Are Badly | Hurt. SPOKANE, Wash., March 22.—But one death is expected to result from the wreck of the Great Northetn west- | | bound fiyer near Fisher River, Mont., | vesterday. The victim is a woman, whose name is unknown here. She; was caught In the wreckage and badly | crushed. Many other passengers re- ceived slightémjuries. Seven cars were derailed, one of them catching fire | from the explosion of a gas tank, but the flames were quickly extinguished. The track is now reported clear. ————————— Bonds to Sell in Chicago. SAN DIEGO, March 22.—The idea of selling the issue of water and sewer | bonds by subscription has been aban- doned and the Finance Committee of | the City Council has recommended that the bonds be sold to E. H. Rol- | lins & Co. of Chicago, the premium of- fered being $1000. —— e Death Calls a Veteran Actress. NEW YORK, March 22.—Miss Mar- | garet Monk, a character actress, who | has played in company with many of |the great actors since Kean's time, | was found dead in her lodgings to- |day. The Coroner said death was due to natural causes. | JNO. J. FULTON CoO. R R Engineer Saves a Life. HBP FOLLOWING FACTS ARE RRPORT- ed from Ennis, Texas, by W. C. Han- num, an engineer on the Texas Central R. R., running out of Ennis. Mr. Hannum's home ie at 1328 Union street in this city. During one of his visits home last year he told of a serious case of Bright's Disease living a little out of Ennis and that he went to seée the patient to tell him that they were curing it in California. He falled to in- terest him. On his visit to this city last fall Mr. Han- num was not extra well and procured a bottle of Fulton's Compound to have with him In | case of an emergency. Not feeling the need ot it on his return to Ennls, he gave it to the pa- tlent mentioned above. ‘Even then he would not take it, feeling certain that nothing could be done for him. Mr. Hannum now sends back home the de- tafls of the interesting denouement® The pa- | tient fipally got o badly off that his life | despaired of, and the end was looked for dally. He could not get his breath and was In the smothering condition that comes toward the last and had to be propped up in bed with pil- lows in order to breathe. His condition be- came so extreme that his physician was unable to aid him or offer any hope, and he then re- sorted to the bottle left by Mr. Hannum. In a short time he was resting and breathing easler, and he continued to improve till at last account he had made such fine progress that he drove to the city himself to get further supplies of the Compound, his only concern being that there might be none of it at hand, As a matter of fact there was none in Ennis and they had to send to Fort Worth for it. This seeming miracle created great intere: and the physician in the case, who was an I terested observer, told Mr. Hannum he would hereafter use the Compound in his practice. Mrs. Hannum gave us these facts, and they can be relied upon. For Bright's Disease and Chronic Kidney Disease to get the same thing Mr. Hannum gave this patient ask for Fulton's Renal Com- pound—the only known cure. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington street, San Francisco, sole compounders. At all first-class druggists in this city. -Send for lterature and list of agents Minister bitterly protested against the | Coast and Eastern THE EMPORIUM | THE EMPORIUM | THE EMPOMIUM. | PERERRERERERERER RRRRY RRREER RERRER RRRRRRRERRER RERRRRRRY. RRRRE RERREERRY REREY. RERRY. RERRY. R RRRY P RRTE RRERY. RRRRR “Economy of enue.” Trading at the and cthers. The cembinaton of ma sales” show reductions of from 25t you one of The Emporium’s customers * These Artistic Clocks $i.15 We bought all that the manuficturer had left of thes: new and beautiful Art Nouveau clocks, unfortunately only 100 ot them. The 11 inches tall cesign. about pretty antee, for to-day onl Small Rose Foliage . . . . Litacs;. <4 Small Roebuds pagne colored and natural straws , Children’s Untr:mmed Hats— The bell crown . own skilled milliners; the ordinary £35.00 and £40.00 values, here for Small Turbans and Toques New ideas Ready-to-wear Hats—Swellest sty'es, for . ferent grades. § § itself is a great r.v- : impo: um is one fruful va- riety of economy, practiced by thous:nds of Californians s of tusiness reluces operating expenses to such an ex enc that orainars savings here approximate 10 per cent, while th: ¢ spe We are sorry there are on’y 100, for when we have 5o good a thing as offer cur customers we like t> have as many people as possible get @ share in the distribution, pread our fame as ba:gain givers. However, to the clocks; illustration shows the unque Cupid fram=, French gray finih; the movement is one we fuly guar- and we will refond your money if the clock works are nof entirely satisfactory; worth $2.505 on sale to-day (while quantity = .. S1.16 Fiowers and Foliage Special Sale To-Day A vast quantity of the beautifui new small flowers and foiiage, with which the Summer mi linery is to be trimmed, is on display in specially constructed booths around rotunda, second floor, and back of ribbon counters ¢n main floor; and here are some of the prices Beautiful Baby Roses - Bunch . . 25¢, 300, 35¢ Forget-me-nots—In violet, bluet, black and white . . . ... .180, 25¢ ... .. 10c, 250 . 180 Rose Foliage . . 106, 25 —1In all the new shades; bunch . Untrimmed Dress Shapes— In the new cham- natural straws with .....500, 7250 Swell French Hats— Charming designs executed by our §£25.00 . $15.00 Young Ladies’ Trimmed Hats — Fancy braid . . $5.00 ... .31.95 to $6.50 Boys’ Straw Saiilors The new shapes and straws (both smooth and rough braids) in boys’ sailor hats are now ready; white and white with blue edge brims, and black and white mixtures, with bands of assorted colors; 5o styles in 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Wash Saiior Caps—-In white, tan and blue; extra va'ue CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- A Great Wednes s to three pretty styles w and so | cial sale in the the is the which is in the big store affords waists at a great saving. a dozen t the sale price. $1.50 and $1.75 waists; to- 5 in choosing conception. In justice to y seen our showing. New Foulard Shirl Dresses— The waist neatly pie c 400 85¢ cach gore piped; the colors made $17. 50 suits, —Black only and a gocd quality of y tucked and with pleated skirt; a $17.50 value, here o &% Fine Voile Skirts—Even length, blus, brown and cream white. . . . Rainy-day Skirt—Styl'sh mixtures, runabout skirts, §7.50 to Sheet Music s dif- Ai¢ e My Dainty Dragon Fiy RS R RO B . . .80e¢ Ivy, My Water Lou Boys' Khaki Hats—To match the vin. . . . 26€ May, Sweet May Noifolk Go'f Caps—In fancy m'xturcs; :m ex a value Old Glory e g L S 45¢ My Dinah Kingsbury $3.00 Hats for Men— Queen of Bohemia The new Spring styles, both stiff and soft, are ready. My Joscphine KING MOURNS AT THE GRAVE Splendor of Cambridge’ Funeral Equaled Only by| That of the “Iron Duke” —_—— LONDON, March 22.—The Duke of Cambridge was buried to-day after a funeral such as has been accorded to no English soldier since the death of the Duke of Wellington. King Ed- ward, Queen Alexandra and nearly all the members of the royal family, rep- resentatives of foreign monarchs, a majority of the nobility, the diplo- matic corps and representative British subjects of all walks in life attended the impressive national service at ‘Westminster Abbey. Thereafter the body of the “Old Duke,” as he was affectionately known to the people, was taken to Kensal Green Cemetery and buried beside that of his wife. Thousands of troops marched through and lined the streets and dense crowds watched the spec- tacle, which in military magnificence rivaled the funeral of Queen Victoria. The King, wearing a fleld marshal's uniform, and the Queen, in the deep- est mourning, drove from Buckingham Palace to the abbey shortly before 11 o’clock. The crowds uncovered in silence and the troops reversed arms on their arrival. The abbey was then packed with diplomats, privy council- ors and army officers, all in gorgeous uniforms. EDWARD CHIEF MOURNER. The King walked up the aisle, which was lined by grenadiers, their busbies bent low over the reversed arms, and took his place, as chief mourner, at the head of the coffin. The Prince of ‘Wales, the Duke of Connaught and the other Princes stood behind his Ma- Jesty. Prince Albrecht of Prussia repre- sented Emperor William, while from the United States Embassador Choate and the military attache, Major Bea- con, were present. Among the prin- cipal mourners were Admiral and Col- onel Fitzgeorge, the late Duke's son. On either side of the coffin stood five field marshals — Wolseley, Haines, Roberts, Norman and Good, who, with a score of famous British gen- erals, acted as pallbearers. In the cor- ‘ner of the abbey stood a number of veterans who had fought with the Duke of Cambridge in the Crimea. Every branch of the army and the volunteers was represented. FAMOUS DIRGE SOUNDS. The dean of Westminster read the | service, and a dirge which had not been played since the funeral of Queen Mary 1L echoed through the abbey. The Norroy King of Arms (Willlam Henry Weldon) hoarsely proclaimed the full titles of the dead man, eight Grenadiers lifted the coffin and the King walked behind it, followed by the officers in crimson and gold uniforms. In the bright sunshine the thou- sands of people outside the abbey watched the coffin being placed on the guncarriage. The old Duke’s charger, [ i Plans for Proposed Pavilion in St.| AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Waists Worth $1.50 and $1.75 at 95¢ Several hundred fine Cotton Waists in (Wednesday) at a price which does not cover the cost to produce them. Thus tunity to supply yourself with summer It will pay you to purchase ha f They are genuine Silk Shirt Waist Suiis for $14.50 Every piece indicates good taste and origina’ity in self you cannot decide upon your new spring gown until you have Waisl and piped, skirt a fall 7-gore flare, and white and black and white fancy figured effects; dainty, weil- here'foe ... L .. 314-50 Tallcta Silk Shirt Waist Dresses Handsome Louisine Sillc Shirt Waist Suits; black, blue and brown, $20.50 and . . . A large variety of beautiful styles of dress and To-day only these very good titles: reux; 52 Youths’ day Special Sale. ill be placed on spe- 4 > 14 to main aisle to-day years . you another oppor- 95¢ - day only, each. Boys’ The Emporium has never shown prettier garments than 214 to those displayed this spring. our- ated blue siik, also cov chirred top, side pleated, in black, $6.00 value . . . $25.00. 5¢ and 10c At 10¢ Lenore, My Own Lenore My Lady Hottentot Moon, Moon Girl With the Changeable Eyes My Alam:da Rose ‘The Game of Eyes ‘Troubles of Reuben and Maid The New Dress Goods sale cnds to- day, a manuacturer’s aample pieces of this swason’s §1.02 and $1.25 fabrics at 67¢ vard. 56-in. Black Serge; in. Black Sacking; Black Crepe de Franc: . ored Batiste; gg-in. Check Tailor Su Confirmation Suifs For Boys 8 to 19 Years ack or blue unfinished worsted long pants siits, perfectly tailored and iined with serge; every thread wool and every stitch "’ $10.00 Boys' Three-Picce Suits—A!l- wool serges and cheviots in b'ue; sizes for 8 to 15 years Three-Picce ported biue worsteds and serges; ages 8 to 16 years Washable Vests—In white duck and fancy pat. terns; ages 8 to 16 years . . $1.00 and Russian Blouse Svits— For boys gray or red cheviot;all wool; Eton coliars and silk ties , , Nobby Litlle Overcoats—For boys 4 o 1o years, made of the same fabrics and same colors as papa’s; Scotch tweeds in gray and tan mixtures; gilt buttons, velvet collars; sizes for 4 to 10 years , Another Russian Blouse Suit—For boys 234 to 6 year good wearing material; only . . $2.95 Handkerchief Sale Women’s 10c—Men’s 7c Hundreds of dozens, , broidered and lace e broidered corners, or insertion, Fieur de Lis, butterfly and bow knot pat- terns, medallions, etc.; a great collection of pretty, dainty handkerchief:, suitable for many s, pin cushions, etc., worth to-day and Thursday S, 10c Men’s Union Linen and Japonette Hemstitch 1 nesday and Thursday, each . Groceries--Liguers Wednesday and Thursday Health Coffees—Postum Cereal, Fig Prune or 044 Grist § 3 18¢ as — Uncolored Japan, O. Eng ish Brealk IR $1.00 paghetti or Vermicelii, = ;¢ botes for . 2@ Cudahy’s Soap—The popular Dicmond C brand (save the wrappers), 15 bars Port or ‘herry Wines— two days, gallon : Kentucky River Bourbon— Crystaliized Rock and Rye— Bott Maraschine Ch Sauterne and Reis! Among which are: 48-in i Fancy F siz si'k; for fi =3 (¥ | \ $5.00 | | Suits— . . $7.50 .25 =~ . . $3.50 6 years, of blae, in the ... .$5.00 s, with Eton collar and silk tie; lain hemstitched linen and fancy em- d handkerchiefs, some with corners and embroidery and em- lace oies, corset up to 20¢; 50c¢ and §1.00 r Full . bottles $7. 05 - - 58¢c s—Pints 35@3 half pines . .20€ ing—Extra dinner win<s; gal . . 8@ AAAAR SRR A AAAAL A LA AL AALAARAALA ARARAA AARAAAAS AAAAR AARAA AAAAL ARAAARAARR AAAAL AAAAAAAAAR AL ALAARARN AASAA A AR LR R A a R aaan ARAAR TAAAR AAAAR AAALR ARA LA ARR AR NRA LA R EURUER QRN LRAXE LARALA LR DLL AELRA L L RAAAR AL L AR ALRAL 4244 anaca Burlington “] LIKE TO TRAVEL ON THE BURLINGTON” Yes, people like to travel on the Burlington, because people like to be treated nicely, like to be satisfied. The Burlington has t That's why people enjoy traveling on the Burlington—that’s why you wiil enjoy > ’ he reputation of caring for the guests who travel upon its’ trains just a little more carefully, just a little better than the ordinary railroad—and this reputation is admirably sustained. £ r your trip east if you make sure your ticket reads over the Burlington. When you are ready to go East, fill out the coupon below and mail it to Mr. Sanborn. the trip. Best line from Denver to St. Louis. World's Falr opens April 30. You will get the right answer to all the uestions you care toask about Overland Excursions. | want to go to. Name. W. D. BANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 831 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Please send me complete information about the Burlington Address _______________________@G_—_«_€F € e with stirrups revel\fied, follower his master to the grave. The King, Princes, Embassadors and generais entered twenty-one car- riages and started on the long journey to the cemetery. Ahead of the gun- carriage was an array of British troops seldom seen in the streets of London. Life Guards, Lancers, Grenadiers, Hussars, Dragoons and Highlanders, with their bands, marched through a lane of brilllant color formed by the infantry along the route. Behind these the spectators formed a con- tinuous black background. Cuirasseurs, plumesy swords and lances sparkled in the sun that had been so seldom seen of late by the inhabitants of the me- tropolis. ? Nearly two and a half hours elapsed before the cortege reached the ceme- tery, from which the public had been excluded. The King and others stood by the graveside, while a squad of Grenadiers fired three volleys for their old field marshal and the funeral came to an end. SANTA CLARA WILL . RUSH HER EXHIBITS Louis Are Accepted by the Officials. SAN JOSE, March 22.—The exposi- tion authorities at St. Louis have ac- cepted the plans for the Santa Clara County pavilion in the Agricultural building. Word to this effect was re- lars. Secretary McMabhill is now gath- ering the exhibit from this county and it will be shipped from here about March 80. San Lufs Obispo and Mon- terey countles have also prepared fine exhibits and these will be shipped at the same time. —_—————————— WANTS LUEHNING TO ACCOUNT FOR PRUNES | California Packers’ Company of San Jose Makes Demand on Its Agent. SAN JOSE, March 22.—The Califor- | nia Packers’ Company to-day brought T suit against Ernest Luehning for an accounting of prunes received by him as the company’s agent and a balance of $2290 alleged to be due. | claims that defendant failed to account for Plaintift 253,427 pounds of prunes. B — Former San Franciscans at Outs. SAN JOSE, March 22—Fred V. Adams, a prominent photographer of this city, to-day brought suit against his wife. Gestrude W. Adams, for di- vorce. Infidelity is charged. Both Adams and his wife formerly worked in photographic studios in San Fran- cisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. Married Women Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlisb forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this gréat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful ceived from Architect Binder, who is in St. Louis. President Scheller of the Chamber of Commerce at once wired Architect Binder to let the contract and have the work finished as soon as possible. The Santa Clara County pa- vilion will cost several thousand dol- remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about 4 this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulater Ca., Attanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend