The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1904. BOARD OPENS | APPROPRIATION LIGHTING BIDS| IS INADEQUATE Corporation qubmxts Rates | “ orks Board Says Streets| for ]I]mm'natmg Public! Cannot Be Cleaneg With Streets and Buildings' Funds Allowed for Purpose PAYS FOR :\I‘TO)IOBILE‘PROTESTS TO BE FILED Board Draws Demand for School Directors Will Op-| Motor Car Bought for En-| gineer of . Fire Department | SRS pose Final Passage of th Next Municipal Budget —_— ipervigors yesterday | ting the stregts and for the year ending he San Francisco Gas © Company submitted the t was referred to the Light The biq follows: lamp per nigh -10 cents; § cents. Number Several municipal departments are preparing to -file strong protests | thereon comes up for final passage be- | fore the Board of Supervisors next | Monday. Principal emong these will | | be the protest of the Board of Public | Works agatnst the item of $215,000 set | aside for the cleaning of the public streets, which is declared to be inade- | quate for the purpose. Commissioner Schmitz was busy yes- | | terday preparing data on the subject for presentation to the Supervisops. He will call attention to the fact that a report was filed by the City Engineer | showing that it will cost $80,000 to | equip a municipal street cleaning plant r gas ‘lamp per , 15 cents; per night. 35 5-7 to exceed 1111 stated that it was pre- mication to the board affect the bids ally No provision has been made for the - | purchase of a neceseary plant, although the Supervisors want the Board of | Works to have the cleaning done by city employes. Again the appropria- tion is the same as that under which the existing contract for street sweep- whereas the mini- paid but $2 a day 1 laborers 1s $2 50 mum wages of city a day. lamps was reckoning of an alleged surplus of $10: in the total of $1,361,000 for schoo! ¢ board contends that already $7. 000 'of the surplus has been contracted for unu belleves that as the money the State lhe city should ve the schools of the benefit. e e Thousands View the Big Trees. The California Big Trees are the largest trees tn the world and the oldest living things. There are sev groves, but the finest one is the Mariposa & on the Southern Pacific route t This route is also the rates and rancisco, ¥ Death Calls Davis' Heir. An authenticated copy of the will of Ter Davis, nephew of Samuel he recluse, who died here re- ly. dleaving an estate worth 00.000, was filed for probate yes- day. The first named died May 6, than three weeks after the of his uncle made him a wealthy r under the law he was entitled arter of the hermit's fortune. occurred at Churchville, N. He is survived by a widow and two children, to whom he devised his in- terest in his uncle’s estate. —_————— 0. May 51.—In a cave in on the 2000- of the Mountain Consolidated mine r Gobe was killed and Steve sly injured ADVEBTISEIENTI. \ On hardwood floors and over plain Ingrain Fillings DOMESTIC RUGS are very appropriate floor coverings. We are showing an unusually large assort- ment of these rugs in all convenient sizes and very reasonably priced. Many of the patierns and colorings cannot be procured elsewhere, W.&J.SLOANE & CO. -FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 114-122°POST-STREET THE IDEAL WINTER ROUTE TO THE EAST S via El Paso and the Rock Island System. It takes you through orange groves and across a sea of salt; past the crumbling ruins of old missions and under thé shadow of mountains compared with which Gib- ralter is a plaything; across rivers and plains, glittering in the rays of the most brilliant sunshine in America; through towns that have grown up in a night and others that were old before New England was new. Climatically, no other trans-continental route compares with it. No high altitudes; little or no snow and -for three-fourths of ‘the way, no cold weather. Through trains daily, Los Angeles to Chicago. Standard and tourist sleepers, coaches, chair cars, diner. Full informa- tion on request. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 625 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Rockisiand System THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM THE EMPORIUM. | RRRRRER RRRERE REERRER RRERERRERRERE ERERRE RERERE RERRRRRRRRERE Sale Hammocks, Etc. $1.25 Hammocks 89c—To-day only, 8o-inch cotton ham- ‘mock, in pretty shades of g yellow and red, piliow LIMITS RATES FOR MOBILES | | | | | | Fruit Jars--Cut Prices Advance Sale of Frvit Jars at Less Than Whole- sole Prices—Best quality Mason, smooth —_— and cnl:c‘:l:d spreader at head and short spreader at foot; S Hormas 2 top, with porcelain lined cap—pts., doz., . i argain at o f & aeia e is: 7 = Proposed Ordinance Fixes & | o, Foonis Reckete—-we bae o many of e sl - 450, 1 550, ¥ vl 700 ~ and to-day give you the benefit of our overstock. These Jelly Tumblers—Large size, smooth finished tops, tin 298¢ | Fares to Be Charged for K] ol white sk Bae Sipbrior gul and dtegif mode ) © 00 Strent 06 fdef wide, paved’ with] mosaics, willf L Soems SEWCH 408 SR oot oo oo o oSN Passengers on Auto Cars & i fa“u'i'i.i‘;',‘il‘, = A :,',::g soon be completed through this great store from our | 'y Iioes oL gy Cisiane Sl 00y 4 e “ $2.75 Park Racket, for . $1.98 Market-street entrance to the Jessie-street door, a] Jar Rubbers~— Goodyear B.dm land whits rulier, bem 1 dozen No. 2 Brownie Cameras '$1.70—Makes perfect sicture | distance of two city blocks. This convenience tof _fdesen. .. . ... ... ....0... 6c BLOCKS TO BE IMPROVED & against the appropriations of the nexli municipal budget when the ordinance and $240,000 to operate it for one year. | ing was let and the laborers are belng | The Board of Education is also pre- | paring a vigorous protest against the | | ARE GRANTED Board of Works Recommends : Bituminizing of Vallejo, | Jessie and Hayes Streets ummuummuu EERREERRERRER RRREEE ERRERR RRRERRRRE REEPRED. An ordinance was introduced yester- (day in the Board of Supervisors by Braunhart which is designed to amend the existing ordinance regulating the use of vehicles on the public streets | by fixing the rate to be charged for the use of automobiles. The new sec- | tion added to the ordinance which lim- its the amount to be charged for pas- | senger fares follows: For a hackney carriage drawn or | propelled by steam, electricity or gas- oline, for one or two passengers, not | exceeding one mile, $2; for three or | four passengers, not exceeding one | mile, $2 50; for each additional mile for each passenger, twenty-five cents, pro- | vided no additional charge shall be | | made for stoppages for a period not to exceed ten minutes in time. | For a hackney carriage, except rail- road cars, drawn or propelled by steam, electricity, gasoline or motive power other than horses, for four or a less | number of passengers, when engaged by the hour to be computed for time occupied in going or returning, includ- ing detention, $2 50 for the first hour and $2 for each subsequent hour. No extra charge to any p: nger shall be made for the ordinary amount of bag- gage. Braunhart explained that the charges for automobile hire were exorbitant, in many cases being as high as $§ and more an hour. He said that the rates for carriage hire were regulated by the ordinance and similar regulations should be put in force for automobliles. The ordinance was raferred to the Li- cefise Committee. H The West of Castro Street Improve- ment Club petitioned the board not to pass Hock's proposed ordinance Pplac- {ing in the Supervisors the power of hearing appeals from the action of the Police Commission in refusing liquor permits. The petition says that the, legislation can only be effected by amending the charter and that the or- dinance is “vicious and reactionary in its character.” | The recommendation of the Grand jJur)‘ that the Sanitary Reduction Works be compelled to insta)l a smoke consumer on its chimney in order to | prevent the dissemination .of noxious fumes was referred to the Fire Com- mittee, The petition of residents for the in- stullalirm of an electric light at Church and Twentieth streets was referred to the Light Committee. The recommendation of the Board of Works that Vallejo street, between Battery and Front, be repaved with basalt blocks at a cost of $5600 and that Stevenson street, between Annie |and Third; Jessie street, between New Mpntgomery and Second; Minna street, between Third and Fourth, and Hayes street, from Larkin to Van Ness av nue, bituminized at a cost of $1 | 100, was referred to the Street Com- mittee, The protest of J. W. Reay against Ithr issuance of a city deed to Mdude ITredd\\oll McNutt covering certain Western Addition lots was referred to | the Judiciary Committee. Reay has in- | stituted suit to quiet title to the land {in dispute. W RRREREEERZRRE RREERY, RRRRRY vRnRERRR RERRR RERRREERERE RRERRE RRRRRE RRRERIRE PERPREE RRRERR RRRRRY. Wl XU FEW PERMITS g Hacks, carriages and coupes, owned {and controlled by the Carriage and Stable Owners’ Association, did not run last night as predicted, for the simple reason that the Police Commis- sioners did not issue the permits to the drivers whom the association pre- sented as competent men. There was as long a session as the commission usually holds, but the question of granting permits to the drivers of vehicles was one of the last things to come up. There were twenty- eight applications received, but only eight were granted, and In each in- stance they were for men who owned their own conveyances. J. J. Fagan, of the owners’ associa- tion, pleaded with the commissioners for the granting of the applications |dnda M. W. Coffey, representing the | Hackmen's Union, opposed the re- | quest. The commission took the ground thnt sufficient evidence had not been sub- mitted to show that the men for whom the owners applied had the experience or qualifications necessary to warrant the issuance of the permits. The mat- | ter will be taken up at a meeting on Friday and at that time the two sides | will be able to present their claims. i With the object of distinguishing union hackmen from non-union men‘ employed in similar business, President M. W. Coffey of the Hackmen's Union | has issued orders to all the men be- longing to the union to wear on the lapels of their coats badges of red, | white and blue. | The Boot and Shoe Workers who were out on a strike and also those who were locked out returned to the respective shops yesterday morning. This act is in accordance with a de- cision reached by the majority of the union hands, who cast their votes at the mass meeting on last Friday night when the question was: “Should the union hands go to work pending arbi- tration or not?” The vote being in fa- vor of returning indorsed the views and advice of Vice President Lovely | as against that of one of the local | leaders, who favored the strike in the | hope of bringing the members of the assoctation to comply with the terms of the union, which would be to keep them idle for an Indefinite period. Henry Albrecht, a young non-union stableman employved at Doyle's sta- ble at 320 Sixth street, was assaulted yesterday afts oon at the corner of Folsom and Sixth streets by three roughs, one of whom struck him a { vicious blow in the face. cutting his lips and loosening his front teeth. He was in the act of boarding a car when the attack was made. The ruf- fians escaped by running down Harriet street. Charles Fahrenkrog, a union stable- man, and a non-union watchman came to' blows yesterday after a heated argy- Efim on the subject of unions and non- ons. It resulted in Fahrenkrog's tting so badly smashed up about the face that he had to apply to the Emer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Hill dressed his woundy 7 PLAN T0 HAVE | nicipal employes who work Saturday day only, each Films for above Cameras 25¢ s0¢ 75¢ $1.00 caps, Normandies, These offerings for Zo-day have not been ¢ dum colorings, 32 inches wide; some of the of all at, yard Standard Percales—The good makes that we etc. ; to-day only, yard of 12 yards; to-day only, piece . . . . . Printed Leno Fancies—Large lot of very bandsome weaves, some open work, others mercerized stripes, all colored tastefully; 20c to 25¢ per yard values, and all 15¢ marked until sold Coverts and Twills— Popular outing fabrics for rough wear, in a full range of colorings, yard 1250 Bed Sheets—76x9> inches, bleached, for three-quarter or fullsized bed, each.. @ Summer Necessities Toilet Articies Rubber Sponges —Kiean wels” Face Cream - Dr. Hazel Benzoi Lambert's jelly, prevents tanning and chapping . Kaloderma—An importzd glycerine jelly, tubes, for sunburn and tan. . ... . Woodbury's Facial Cresm--Tubes convenie: for carrying Portsmouth Smelling Salts— Refreshing 20 471 Tollet Water—Violet or rose. . . . 30 Powder Puffs— Mansfiel{’s Chamois, convenie: . 25 Princess Mamcurlng Outlxt—Bufl'zr, nail Al stick, for Emporium Best Family Flovr— Makes cake; instead of $1.25, for thetwo Sapdlio—Hand or scouring soap; 4 Best Eastern Lard—3-btns . [ . . . . . Soups —Campbell's, W. G. M. or I. X. TR SR 285c dozen . . hes, s mple to operate; the young people will their vacation a.y-, instead of u 0, to- colorings, about 3000 yards; to-day only, yard India Linon—The best 25c make we know of, for dainty white waists, skirts, dresses, White l.nnt:loth Yard mde, fine thread, soft finnh value at $1.50 for piece Sponge Bags— Checked ma(kintmh rubber 25¢ . 35¢, L0g ani wp 0 $2.00 Conplumn Brushes— Red or black rubber 250 antisept’c Witch and cucumber juice, 8 oz. bot- 85¢c Wright's Curosa Cream—A rose and cucumber - 200 - 200 emery boards, mail powder and orange wood Sale Fiour, Groceries Liguors Wednesday and Thursday Crcam Flaked Oats— Colonial, 2-1b packages; 3 for 25¢ Rest Rice—Carolina Spear Head; 4 1bs . . . 81.73 18c styles . . . .lzyo $1.25 styless. g .25¢ | $1.50 ** . « ....380|su75 “ . . soc ‘1.00 " ~ would regularly be 25¢ to $10.00 each, to-day and balance of week from . Beautiful Wash Fabrics At Little More Than Half qualed this scason, cven by us. They are oppor- tune, too, becaus: of their seasonableness, uscfulness and attractiveness of styles and prices. Aberfoyle Madras—The kind made for fine waists, skirts, suits, etc.; good texture, neat me- 20c kind, others finer, but ymlr choice 12¢ 9c ................ 16c .............. $1.08 Bleached Sheeting—Soft finish, good round thread, undressed, at less than present mill quotations, viz.'— 45-inch 14c pillow casing for. . . . 11 63-inch sheeting for three-quarter bed . 180 $1-inch double-bed width sheeting . . 22¢ go-inch extra wice sheeting, for . . . 240 Fillow Cases— 45x36 inch bleached soft mus lin -12% e Pillow Cases —A splendid grade, 45136 inch, carefully hemstitched; a zoc va'ue; for the two days only 1 always earcy, 36 inches wide, in medium low prices. low price Other wash suits ranging from . . . . . . 'nt gandy or lawn, prices ts in many pretty styles nt c e, large quanti light bread and days . 31-09 bars .25¢ ‘good quaity Wednesday, pair ., . 250 e - ... .330 Sott Rubber Hair Curlers, card 20@ L.; fal ““";’;"5 French Sewing Cotton, 500-yard """ > SRl 3 o St S . 15¢ the public and improvement to the store has been effected by raising the cafe and bandstand at an expense of many thousands of dollars. Ladies’ Wash Suits $3.90 Waists and Silk Suiis The selection of these pretty summer suits and waists has extended over many months. r has been exercised to secure none but the most worthy styles from the best manufacturers, and, buying in larg- est quantme> as we do, we are enabled to quote partticularly Tub Suits—Scveral styles in pretty colored lawns, linens and chambrays, marked at the very Dresses for Party Wear— Pretty organdies and Swisses, Shower Poika Dot Foulard — Shirt Waist Suits—tailored effects, black, blue and brown . . White Lawn Walsts 950 —The bes: waist value you will find anywhere—a y of these sold recently in one day, and this lot cannot last long at the price. Goaod quality lawn, four rows embroidery down/fio and back, fagoted stock and tucked cuffs, elsewhere ¢1.25—our price Netion Vaiues Black Sewing Silk—500 large spools of best quality, that have a few joinings on each spool; to-day, spool . Dress Shields—500 pairs, stockinet, Sateen Sleeve Protectors, pair. 25¢ anteed: Samhlef Line Ladies’ Neckwear Half Price Our annual sale of Women’s Neckwear now in progress. New York’s best neckwear maker’s Sample line of the season’s’ novelties—An im- mense assortment of lawn and lace yokes; washable stocks and jabots; sets; overcollars; silk and chiffon neckwear—which we offer beginning 8:30 A. M. to-day and during week while quantity lasts—at Half regular Prices. .. .630 | $2.25 -rfle- e 31-13 $3-75 uyle- ...81.88 . 750 | $2.50 .. $1.28 | 34.00 « . ...$2.00 . 87%0 | $3.00 -..31-80 $5.00 « , ,..$2.50 .$1.00 | $3.50 +..80.78 | $6.00 « . .. $3.00 Alsoanimporter's sample line of hand made and real lace stocks and fabots; white,ecru and colored, at half off regular. Bahy’s Hat ai Less Than Half Balance of Manufacturer’s Stock Infants’ Bonnets, Hats We have bought the entire sample line and the end of the season’s stock of one of the swellest manufacturers of caps, hats and bonnets in New York, comprising everything up-to-date in these lines in lawns, mulls, organdies, allover embroideries, laces, silks, etc.—pokes, French sun bonnets, etc:, from the smallest infants’ up to ages 5 and 6vears. hats and bonnets that - 10¢ 10 $3.95 cach Season’s Best Offerings Hosiery and Underwear To-Day We are direct importers from the foreign makers, our buyer being the only retall buyer in California™who goes to Europe to purchase underwear and hosiery ~ We buy in grea quantities, and direct buying and large buying enable us to offer ““specials™ like this: Women's Vests—Swiss ribbed, soft finished lisle thread, (hrmlgh neck and arm mm the best 25c value we know of; to-day ealy, and Girls” H-n—The girls Ladies" white, Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, vest plain or trimmed with lace. Children's white summer weight Swiss. ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to 14 years. Children's imported Hermsdorf black 1xr1 ribbed silk-fin'shed Cotton Hose; also in new shades of tan, white, pink, sky dnd red; sizes 50 9%. : Ladies’ imported Hermsdorf black, medium weight maco Cotton Hose; plain black or un- bleached sole. Great care $3.80 $2.50 to $38.50 erly designed and made over or- $18.50 i $14.50 $14.50 ¢ $12.50 - $15.00, $23.50 and $27.50 rom shoulder, prettily tucked front 985¢ Wash - 25¢ size 4, worth zoc; . 8¢ Garden Hose—25 and 50 foot pieces, coupled, fully guar- 123c quality . . 1x1 ribbed, the boys' made of the best quality cotton yarn; instead of 25¢ the pair, Wednesday only .75¢ Fouiards, 59¢ Our regular 75¢ Panne Liberty Sale $6.50 to $8.00 Only a limited quantity of these The pretty Russian style and other saiior suits for little fellows 2% to 8 years - —strong and cool wash stuffs, in pretty stripes of red, ox-blood, dark and light blue, tan and -gray—the colors that wash best and show soil the least—at a saving of one-third at least;to-day and while quantitieslast, complete suits 100 ffe 15c quality . . i 17 12%c ft. We have again secured low neck, mo seeves, sk taped 18¢c aun el fius, Sanke Basent 14¢c Ladies' Imported Hermsdorf biack Ihle thread Hose, with white or colored vertical stripes. Ladles' Jersey ribbed Egyptian cotton Vests, Pants and Equestrian Tights—the famous ““Merode"" brand—cream white. Ladies’ Jersey ribbed lisle thread Equestrian Tights— white, black, sky or pink. Ladies’ Jersey ribbed lisle *thread Union Suits— high neck, long or short sleeves, color white. Foulards—in neat designs, made expressly for shirt waist suits —navy, brown, royal, tan, gobelin and reseda—the 23 and 24 inch widths, for special sale to-day only, yard.. . . Waist Patterns, To-Day $3.90 ARARR AAAARA AL AAA AAANTAR CAANAAAR R RRAR AR AR RS AARAA L ARARAAARARR RS RRRR AR ARARRE ARRRAAR ACRRRAANE RRRRA S AR @ HRRRRRRR RERARE e v handsome novelties for summer wear, and mostly black. The designs are particularly elegant; will make handsome waists, to- day ohly - . $3.90 Boys”’ Suits, $1.00 $1 ARGARAA ARARAR AR S AAVIE AR ARRAAL Aaaaa L: b Isew h for F:;:'C“:’s!:l:‘:':;rml ?'s_e _"""Pn_“'e t‘w s 3°f’. *. 22¢ Siik Featherbone, ltock foundanon, ? Blovscs— (Mother’s Friend) of white striped ma- Sugar Corn— Queen of the West; 3 tins. . . . . . . . 25¢ Jeach . . . . 10e dras and bandsome colored percales, all with cuffs at- Hunt's Ex ra Table Fruits—Peaches, apricots, pears, plums and Good C\ll' ing II’OH‘. elfh . .8e tached, some with collars; very neat, stylish little gar- :.:::::::A’_]h e P“k:;;,,he::y ey '_'"_’l'.'l’v 3"24”; Royal Waist and Skirt Supporters | ments for boys 8 to 14 years, each . . . 75¢ Jesse Moore AA Wh Genuine, for the two days; c e+ oo e v . . . 250 | Boys' Fancy Vests—3 to 16 years sizes, made of white o A T R R T S B 8'° Ironing Wax—3 for . S e piques and- fincy washable summer vestings, with Kentucky River Wél‘:::y» -nddmzd:hmr mn‘llh. !‘"°" 8'..5 Monogram — All combination: white pearl buttons, just like the men’s .. . $1,25 Port or Shcrry—- 5-year-old quality; gallen . . . . i . > : A V.. Gin O e branty ot 31.38 GRUeA Syt ediy "200 Boys' Vacation Pants— White duck and draband tan Khaki Vi Mleasa Rionts imporsels Bottler = ity o v "Fancy Wood Gloye Dunen . 5e sizes lor 5 to 12 years; long pants with turn ups and Long’s Cherries—In \hrauhmu, special, per bottle . 33., Needle and Pin Book of Notions 8¢ beit holders; pair . . ... . . . - - 50e AAARRAAAR AARARE AXARAR ARRALLLXARAN LALQAR TARNADR LAURAUL AURA L AR TN L ARE AR N AR A N e QAR aans ananaan Aq2 anaaa - HALF HOLIDAY City Employes Appeal to Supervisors to Submit an Amendment to the Charter —_— The Board of Supervisors yesterday referred to the Charter Amendment Committee a proposed ordinance sub- mitting to a vote of the people an amendment to the charter to provide for the closing of municipal offices at noon on Saturdays and also that mu- afternoons shall have one-half day off during the week. The ordinance was introduced by Su- pervisor Bent by request of some city employes and accompanying it was a statement that the municipal offices of twenty-three Eastern cities close at 12 o'clock on Saturdays and ten close at 1p m The board referred to the Finance Committee the communication from Brand & Brand, a law firm, that the taxes illegally collected under the spe- cial levy for schools and hospital must be returned to the various taxpayers though they made no protest at the time of payment. The communication states the Supreme Court has decided that the Supervisors may under sec- tion 3804 of the Political Code refund taxes illegally levied without the ne- cessity of claimant alleging involun- tary payment or payment under pro- test. The Mayor's recommendation that the Auditor be authorized to appolnt ’ thirty extra clerks was referred to the Finance Committee. > The proposed acceptance of Dorland street, between Church and Sanchez, was rereferred to the Street Commit- tee upon the protest of a property owner. The board ordered that grades be changed and established at certain points on Twenty-sixth, Twenty-sev- enth, Potrero, Hoffman, Masonic and Buena Vista avenues, and on Con- gress, Lake, West Clay, Twenty-second and Alvarado streets. The board accepted a deed from Ed- winGoodall to certain land required for the opening of Alpine street to Waller street. - The roadway of Duboce avenue, be- tween Guerrero and Market streets, was conditionally accepted. The following \measures were passed, to print: Authoflllns the payment of $24,670 to the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company for lighting streets and pub- lic buildings during April, Providing for the acceptance of Frederick street from First avenue to Willard street; Duncan sfreet, between San Jose and Tiffany avenues; Kearny street, between BaW and Francisco. Authorizing construction of a sewer in Shrader street, between Grove and Hayes, and in Twelfth avenue South, between L and M streets, . NEWSPAPER ARTISTS WILL MAKE EXHIBIT For the second time the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel will be thrown open upon a display of pictures by the Newspaper Artists’ League, the mem- bers of which are the leading men and ‘women employed upon the local news- papers and magazines. Last year's exhibition occasioned much favorable comment, far exceed- ing the expectations of the most san- guine of the patrons, and it will doubt- less be the source of much satisfaction to the manv who are interested in the success of the display of making com- parisons as to the progress of each in- dividual artist. Many homes contain some souvenir of last vear’s exhibition, and the ar- tists look forward to many more con- taining some memenfo of the event, much time and money being expended in endeavoring to secure the apprecia- tion and support of the public gener- ally for such a praiseworthy and com- mendable undertaking. The executive committee having the exhibit in charge Is composed of: G. A. Bronstrup, V. Nahl, Theodore Lang- guth, Joseph Kahler and W. A. Leg- Following are the exhibitors: Brénstrup, W. R, Thomson, S gat. Call—G. A. Harry Warres, Armstrong, W. Cahill, C. W. Rohrhand, Osear M. Brym, R. G. Russom. Chronicle~Theodore Langguth, R. O, Yard- ley, Gordon Ross, H. M. Bunker, L. C. Pedler, Charles F. Miller, Frank Todhunter, F. W. Small. Examiner—V. Nahl, D. C. Sweeney, Bert Igoe, Merle Johnson, Willlam Stevens, Ralph Springer, C. S. Donnelly, F. V. Smith, W. T, Stenbers. Bulletin—J. Kahler, Laura Fosters. Adonica Fulton, H. G. Peter. L. Maynard Dixon, R. W. Stackpole, Earl Schad, H. G, Roth, Charies Schultz. Sunset—A. Methfessel, Winemfiler, ‘A. M. Miller, Haig Patiglan. C. D. Pitchford, G, Marsh Kahn, ADVERTISEMENTS. pectant mother must so full of suffering, Is to love children, and ne home can be completelp y without them, yet the through which the ex- usually is . and that she looks forward to the critical hour Mother’s Friend, by its pe-etmtm and soothing with apprehension and dread. petns ' allays nausea, nervonmm, and a] unpleasant fi the system 50 pod gl w v ey the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers said, “it is $1.00 per Book containing have testified and wwthmvelghtmgold.” bottle of dru; valuable information mailed Moilier’s Friend free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atisata, Ga.