The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904 REPURT WARNS | ADVENTURERS \merican Minister Tells of the Yxisting Conditions on the Isthmus of Panama PGSITIONS ARE FILLED iving 1s High and mities for Securing Not Numerous of ! —John Bar- iister to Pan- report to the o the pres- on the isth- as Al building of a A which is intended er disappointment on the Americans at- a by the resump- he vast enterprise. the Panama speciaily desirous to widest pubiicity for the out by Minister Barrett. substance is as follows: seeking a position apher, typewriter, engi- an or any similar class e to the isthmus in expec- £ uring a positions unless he £ made some previous arrangement " or has sufficient funds in Pan ted States If he turous Par be filled. iving s very high, prices ncreased mearly 300 per cent ast six months, and there is & riage of cheap and whole- e lodging and boa accommo- e Panama and Colof, as well the z and in the interior are sure to experience a able measure of material and 2l progress through the exca- f the canal, there are not at any opportunittes for the es- t of new mercantile, -busi- 1 professional firms, and there t inrush of merchants, ess professional men in the ation of finding considerable and penings for establishing them- £ the consensus of opinion mbers ¢ commission and the situation the have greatly ilation have period ay be required ¥ real boom in the zo , but and offices have ng the last few almost exorbitant- landlords nable in is danger of Panama zone unhealthy ave sire to create a ter of fact there g the months of e uncomfort- while the aver- ys have been hotter than e 3 d Washir ngle in: =5 the consider- f ing men who are € ment of the Canal ' the percentage of ng the larger group of la- s employed at Culebra is not ter at upon similar excava- k in the United States. has not been a single case of fever for over a month, and e is less malaria than is often found sections of the United States where ere is considerable turning of the sofl. My corrections of overdrawn criticisms Panama climate must not, how- be interpreted as meaning that &re not unfavorable features here. hey exist, as they do in all tropical nds, and, of course, the conditions of maintaining health and enjoving life are not by any means as favorable as | hose in the average temperate climate. | When the present able sanitary corps| =ho have charge of improving heaith nditions in the isthmus have carried out their plans for the improvement of the canal strip and of the cities of Pan- | nd Colon there is no reason why | this isthmus should not be one of the| healthiest places in the world. | B " DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. _ ;{ *Iam well now and | enjoying better health than ever before in| my whole life.” That is the statement of & woman who | hed never been well until she was made well by the use of Dr. Plerce's Favorite | Prescr) There are & great many | other women in like case, They have | always been sufferers from disease. They | have mever kmown the joy of perfect bealth. x For all such women Dr. Pierce's Fa- | vorite Prescription holds out the rrm! pect of perfect and permanent health, by | the cure of the womanly diseases whi weaken women. It establishes regular- ity, dries weakening draius, heals inflam- mation and ticeration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. ! w of oy ] and the advice which you so kindly sent.” writes Mra Bertie Parker, of Dooham, Fenmin Co.. Texas. *1 took your ‘Favorite Prescrip- tios " * Golden Medical Discovery and * Pleasant Pellets.” and followed your i There Letion Tablets,’ and sm cured. had treated by differegt doctors and t one bua- ‘% tment and medicine, but | very lttle relief. 1 have only spent olurs and ifty cents for your medi- it hias cuved me in three or four months tion end falling of wterus. 1 saffered | severe migery in my back, also irregular periods. 24 bearing down in Jower portion of body and Frest pein @l through say body. Pain in uterus e very gewere. Had stothering spefls, breath was very short all the timae. bad pain in stomack, s pais in breast. siso between oulde is T am well d enjoying beiter heaith ‘han ever before | iz my whole Am hapny to tell you that 3 e vour good edvice aud good wedi | Cines, the * Pavorite Prescription.’ *Gelden Med- | 12! Discovery,’ ' Pleasant Pellets’ and *Lotion Tavicis These medicines cured me and will ture others aiso.” ption ” does so to gein the sale of PEREREERERER DYRERER RERE RERRRRERRERRRY RRRRERR RRRR RRERRERRRERREEERR RRRREY RRR | gineering a ‘‘corner” THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | RERERRE RRRR ZREEERRERRRERE RERRERR RRRE REERRRRRRRRRRR RRRRERE RRRR REREERERRRRRNE RERRERR KRR, x » 8 Cover » I I3 H 25¢ Covers. . .19¢ soc Covers . . . .420 R_’ 35¢ Covers. . .23¢ 65c Covers . . . . 48¢c An early Six different styles of Petticoats—in plain hems and display of tucks, embroidery or lace trimmed: a complete >1.25 chz.icozm 8c 31.75 l’c:xi_coau. . $1.39 iine of the $1,50 Petticoats . $7,79 $2.25 Petticonts . $7,89 accepted SECOND FLOOR. and au- thoritative & -7 styles for }| Here Is Welcome Wash Fabrics News S4Ge % | Also some bedding vaiues—Monday and while quantities last winter.. . Di= & | Woven Madras— Our entire stock of 52-inch high class | India Linon —One cisc, full 4o inches wide, sheer rect from the V| madras, that were 15c, 20c and weave, instead of 1634c a yard, sale price . . . f1€ B T (vme even morc) specal sae price . . . JA2@ | Californiz Blankets — 72180 inches, fine wool, nice largest Eastern - ) P d E & | Percales—A iot of m best 36 inch, R AR e e s and European 5 12%c percales, every on Ie price mpy Gold Medel Blankets — The world famous 312.50 houses. Out- : JEESRI T TN %@ | T Gotten Gate Miils Bankets, per piir . . . 88245 A aan il » | American Madras— 27 inches wide, heavy cloth, reeu- | Bed Sheets— B cach-d stout sheeting, seam in midd e, Sii aie wels & | ey roc a yard, all this week . 6c doublebed size (76xgoinches)instead of 6oc, cach g 5 % | Suitings, Ete.—Several lots high-class suitings, crepons, [ 20c Pil'ow Cases—Hemstitched, 45x36 inches, this come to visit ¥ swisses, ctc., non= worth less than 25c the yard, be- AU RS S / o the style show K| gomiogMondsy. . . . . . - . - . 74 | Pillow Cases—Same during Conclave week. 5l 1 - Large Gainsborough Hats, in black, green and terra 2185, Suit Case $3.25 L s il his Visitors to the city vantag the suit case and the wardrobe Dress Suit Case—Sole leather, with large brass buc $c siats, every mounting riveted on, o 2 hangers for clothes, the other v including hat box and shoe receptacle, for the very low pr’ each I3 - » 5 5 yard . . yard . thoroughly sheliacked and generous least $5.00, here for . . ... . - Our furniture prices at least 20 Sale Camp Stools For the Parades Come in this morning and get this week. Monday only: | 5 § | s Muslinwear Sale Beginning Monday—Big Assortments. The manufacturer wanted to keep his entire regular force at work during the slack season. was willing to make up thes ment perfect. Six different styles of Cambric or Lawn Gowns—some lace trimmed, others with embroidery and dainty hem- stitched tucks and ruffles, V or square neck: 65¢ Gowns. ., . 75¢ Gowns. . . . B2¢ $1.35 Gowns . . 98c Gowns . . . 899 $i.98 Gowns. . $1.39 Eight styles of Women's Drawers—either lace or em- broidery trimmed, at such tempting prices as these: 45¢ Drawers . . . 29 85c Drawers. . . . 690 €1.25 Drawers . . . 880 Five pretty styles of Corscl Covers—every one nicely made and prettily trimmed in either val or torchon laces, and perfect fitting: \ 65¢ Drawers . . . 480 ldeal Wardrobe Trunks y will pick up so many souvenirs and ends that they will need an extra suit cace to take 2 home in; and our own people who are going to take ad- )f the reduced races to travel East will appreciate both offering el frame, brass lock, straps , round drop handle, easy to carry; linen lined, rasset color, light weight, regularly Monday and Wednesiay the 24-in, size 53195 Wardrobe Trunk— Like picture, iron bound, with hardwood de arranged with side a full set of drawers, 500 All-wool Smyrna rugs, pecial . . . 5o All-wcol Smyrna ruge, size 26x54 i Ail-wool Smyrna rugs, gxi2 feet, t select from), your choice for . f Lowel! Axminsters— New pattenrs,se TR T s Sre A e Stinson's 10-wire Tapestry—Sev Sanford’s 10-wire Tapestry — Sewed, lined and laid, This Rattan Rocker — Well made and comfortable, with large, full roll around outer nm, which gives it extra staying qualities, also well size, 40 inches high, per cent less lhan exclu a comfortable stool, light and easy to carry, to use during the three parades 25¢ hardwood camp stoo's, 180 35¢ hardwood camp chairs, (backs) 29¢ Buy Your Winter Supplies . 480 $55.00 Sale All-Wool Smyrna Rugs siz= 36x72 inches, sold regularly . . . $18.00 lined and laid, .. . $1.40 4, lined and laid, o v e $5.40 --...81.00 cross braced underneath, 27 inches wide, worth at .. .$3.85 . Sale Popular Song Hits 15¢ Monday and all this week, these two big popular song hits, regularly 25c here, on specialsale, per copy Vil e .. .150 “Blue Bell” March Song. “I've Got a Feeling for You.” e garments for little or no That's why they are so good. $1.25 Gowns . . . 850 HE correct wearables for fall and winter are being shown in pro- fusion. Everything is seasonable, everything is the best of its kind— merchandise that will please; mer- chandise that will insure the perma- nent patronage of those who buy it. E do not exaggerate; we never misrepresent. If goods pur- at Our Therefore he profit. 7kaf's why they are so cheap. chased of us are not satisfactory This muslinwear was made in a large, airy. sanitary in every respect, they can be re- factory. The materials are first class and contain no turned. A dressing. They are cut full size. well made, everv gar- T HE store decorations for Conclave week are un- doubtedly the most elabor- ate ever put up in a retail store in America. Do not miss th's grand and unique display. . 980 This Store Ciosed Ali Day Tuesday Fall 1904 Millinery Some Extra Shopping Imducements in The Juvenile Dep’t Planned for This Week. The handsome new juvenile department on second floor will be a very busy section of the store to-mowrow. Bring the children early be- fore the rush begins if you wish to share in these special trade advantages. Boys’ Norfolk Golf Caps— As pictured, with pleats and straps acrom the top; blue cloth or serge, plain and fancy mized patterns, our regular extra value 45c cap, begnning Monday . . . . . . . Boys, Auto Caps—Black or brown leather. . . . . . . . . Boys' Russian Overcoats—From the same good makers who furnish us our special £5.00 coats and the cut, style and fit are the same, although the materials are no: quite s good; colors navy, Ox- 2 an ford and olive; gilt buttons, sises 3 % to 8 yrs; begin’g Monday. - Boys’ 50c Pants 29c—Qulte a lot left from former special sales, dark or medium light shadca for school wear, strong'y made, for 4 290 t0 16 years, beginning Monday . . . . . . . ... . . Boys’ Nautical Reefers—A new coat for boys 3 to 10 years, just the thing to wear over mailor or Russian suits, durable and pretty coats underpriced 2t $3,00 Boys’ Sailor Suits—Good worsted serge, in navy blue and all wool :he:lot in Ipess dressy mixtures—sizes 4 to 10 years . . . . . ., . . . $3.50 ,l‘zi_j Children’s Nainsook Dresses — Sizes for 1, 2 and 3 years—pretty embroi or lace trimmed yokes, about 30 cozen only, while quantity lasts: 65¢ values for 480 $1.00 values for 720 Navy Alpaca Sailor Suits—Like picture, braid trimmed, sizes 6, 8, 10 and 13, $3.50 values, while quantity asts . . . . . .. .. ... . $2.45 Little Girls” Reefers—In red, cadet, brown or blue cloths, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years, ----- <. --n . . $1.65 t0 $3.50 of any 25c Windsor, four-in-hand, teck, shield or band bow in the department, Monday and Wednesday . Boys' Merino Underwear—Medium weight garments . . Fail Golf Shirts—Separate cuffs and collars . T alets e Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters—Many color combinations . . . The New Costumes and W, . 381 THE EMPORIUM. ) THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. PRERRER RERE RERPREYERRR RRRRRRERRRRRRE with w $18 fo $25 Large Black Hats, in the novelty shapes, trimmed plumes, including the new Gains- Many Interesting Novelties They have lnlved‘ in time for the Conclave week receptions and dances— a large assortment of costumes and wraps for afternoon and evening. The master designers have sent us these handsome creations weeks in advance of all others in order to meet the unusual demands for the Conclave and other early fall functions, ; Every .nutl?onntive style detail, so radically different from the past season, is embodied in our new gowns, The new sleeves full at the top, the new skirts with that billowy fullness and the latest trimming effect. Alterations are free and satisfactory here. Deliveries can be made quickly. Gowns —OF crepe de chine, messaline and French veilings, $33.50, $33.50, $45.00, borough, Duchess of Devonshire and the large rolling brim salors, from $18 to $35 Turbans in the new Louis XVI styles—yet trimmed with stiff aigrettes and feathers; also velvet tur- $50.00, $63:00, §75.00, $90.00 and $115.00. mostly three-quarter lengths and cut full. $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 and $75.00. Stunning Autumn Coats— In broadcloths, suitable for wear on all occasions. Prices begin at £15.00 and range $17. §o, $20.00, They are nches, sold regularly at £2.00, special . $7.25 est valus we bave ever offered (10 patterns to ¢ furniture stoves ask for same qualities materials and decidedly $4.95 at f£4.00 and £4.50; 3.00 85¢—or. . Alpha §: bott'es . Burke’s Whiskey—Irish terne, gal. . . . D mole. L ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= bans trimmed with Paradise birds, from $25 to $35 A handsome line of trimmed hats, made of choice Chi'dren’s new Fall Sailors for. « o o Children’s White Felt Hats . $1.50 to $5.00 . . 850 Groceries—Liguors Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Soups— Campbell's, | X L, or W. G. M. per doz- Jtalian Ofive Oil—Gil. $1.95 — % gal. . 99 nox or Cudaby’s Diamond C, Cr-u;n.—z'gc' Qo:}le; 'Zac—soc Habl et sbterns ekl g bl e o Victory Mush—7 packages . . . Bacon—Best Eastern, special per Ib . Port or Sherry—Good quality, gal . . . Table Wines—Good Reisling, Zinfandel or Sau- Gin—Best O'd Tom, gal. Kentucky Pride Bourbon, gal . . . Good Whiskies—-Silver Dell, Kellogg or Silkwood, new and popular shapes. fo $40 L .. .3 for 2850 . . 50¢ or Scotch, bottle . . $2.40, botte . 750 . . 52.00 . .75¢ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Vests, Pants and Tights— Jerecy ribbed, Egyptian cot- ton; the famous “Merode™ make; vests high neck, long or short sleeves; pants and tights knce or ankle length; cream color; garment . . . . Vests and Pants— Two-thirds wool, Jersey ribbed, the pergament. . . . .. ... ... 8028 “Merode™ make, nataral or white, garment . $5¢ | Cashmere Wool Vests— Imported Swiss ribbed: Union Suits — Jetsey ribbed, Egyptian cotton, all style High neck, long sleeves . . . $5.80 e ke ARk it ¥ 3,",; High neek, short slecves . . . $725 % o e & Low neckgno sleeves . . . 1.00 Union Suits —Two-thirds wool, Jetsey ribbed, high Sale $22.50 Dinner Sets $16.90 You'll need extra dishes this week and here’s a chance to get that pretty $22. 50 dinner set you have been admiring so much for . Carlsbad China Dinner Set— the picces nice large size, with dainty violet dec- orations; Monday and Wednesday will sel 2 as china, a $10.00 set for 12 persons, Monday and Wednesday.. $7,45 Sale of Tailored Walking Swits—Natty coat suits, the fashion- abie Boucle mixtures in gray and blue--a favorite fall materiale Double breasted coat is satin lined and elaborately trimmed with braid and velvet in an entirely new design, full sleeve has double box pleat from shoulder. Ki'ted walking skirt in trainless and braid trimmed; a full $25.00 $32.50 value for . . The best assortment Tailor-Made Walking Suits— A large variety of effects. to be found in San Francitco, prices §13.50 to £135.00. neck, long slecves, buttoned down front, colors natural or whits, the “Dorothy”” make, suit . . . $7.50 Sitk Vests— And Equestrian Tights, Swiss ribbed ¢‘Vega," .. .86e | colors cream, pink, sky and biack, the $1.75 quality, Colors creamy natural, pink, sky and biack. AARARRAAAAAARL ARAR AARAR AR AAAAANRARRA AR RAAE AXARAAAE ARR AR AARAR AR A AR RHRARAR ARAA R AR AAA TR AR THAL AAAA R AR AR AW RAAR CRAR R AR A LA R AR Aaa At ... .. .816.90 ou the set for 12 persons for . . .$16.90 § as thin and white Framed Pictures, $1.25 Kind, 63¢ A variety of attractive subjects suit- able for all kinds of rooms, in etch- ings and steel engravings, mounted in two styles of frames, one a 16x 19 inches, the other l;xiz inches, Monday only, each . . ., §30 Sale of Cigars In the New Dep’t Just inside the door. Don’t have to walk to the center of the store any more. Every popular cigar or tobacco on sale. This week: Washington Cabinet 10c Cigars 50 exch—box of 15, $1.25 FUNDS TO BUILD CLUB SECURED IN NOVEL WAY Woman Insures Her ILife for $300,000 to Secure Loan on the Policy. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—When the $300,000 life insurance policy for which Mrs. Pauline Harriete Lyon has made ap- plication is written a local banker will advance $300,000, with the policy as col- lateral, for building the new home of | the Women’s Athletic Club, of which Mrs. Lyon is secretary. It is expected that with the success of this novel scheme work on the structure will be rushed, a large sum of money already having been pledged by the members. In addition to the $200,000 obtained on the policy, it Is stated that a mort- gage also is to be given on the build- ing. Two hundred thousand dollars has already been pledged through the ef- forts of club members, bondholders and others interested in the success of the organization. In addition to the club quarters in the new building, which will be twelve etories high, several floors are to be de- voted to commercial purposes. —_—————— CANNOT DEMAND PRICE MADE BY CROP “CORNER” Chicago Judge Renders Opinion That Hurts Speculators Who “Squeeze” the Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—According to a decision rendered to-day by Judge Chytraus of the Superior Court, Board of Trade operators who succeed in en- in wheat, corn or other commodities which are made on ‘change have no right to compel pay- ment of the manipulated price instead of the actua) value of the commodity at the time set for settling of the trades. The case was that of a number of firms and individuals on the Board of Trade, operators and the Bank of Mon- treal. Nearly $500,000, representing the difference in pricé for July oats, 1902, which was demanded by the manipu- | lators of the “squeeze,” and the actual market value price, was tied up in the bank. —————————— People who look over the affairs of others are very apt to overiook their own. / s 2 s VICTIM OF CARS FOUND TO BE A YALE GRADUATE Young Man Ground to Death in Utah | Identified as Alexander Havanian. J OGDEN, Sept. 3.—The body of a young man ground to an unrecogniz- able pulp by three passenger trains near Promontory, Utah, has been found to-night to be that of Alexander Havanian, a medical graduate of Yale. His nearest relative, Kapriel Yerzion of Newark, N. J.,, was notified and sent for his remains. —_———————— Theater Train Daily to San Jose. During conclave week, September 5 to 10 in- clusive, the BSouthern Pacific will run_the theater train, leaving San Francisco at 11:30 . m., through to San Jose, stopping at inter- mediate points. . e e———— A thousand million miles are covered by the various trains of this country in the course of a year. ———————— The freight engines and cars engaged in the traffic of this country would make a string 9000 miles long. | tled. SETTLEMENT OF TIBETAN TROUBLE SEEMS PROBABLE Announced at Durbar That Twh Clauses of Treaty With Britain Are Satisfactory. \ LASSA, Monday, Aug. 30.—The Durbar to-day was attended by the Chinese Amban and Tibetan Regeqt, with three councilors. Colonel Young- husband, commissioner with the Brit- ish expedition, was informed that two clauses of the treaty with Great Bri- tain had been agreed upon. The ques- tion of indemnity is still to be set- —_———— James Means’ $2.50 and $3.00 shoes for men have no equal. Superior to many $3.50 shoes in style, wear and shoemak- ing. 100 styles, from maker to wearer. James Means Shoe Store, 16 Fourth st, * —— e Twenty-three miles of American rafl- roads in 1830 expanded to over 200,000 miles in 1904. —_——— It is the opinion of every mother that a boy never loses an opportunity for attempting to break his neck. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOING ! NEWBRO’S Prot. Unna, the world’s (ask your doctos about him ) was cover the microbic and a '?'I.. Lassarand Bisho, 10e., GOING !! GONE !1! HERPICIDE “kilis the Dandruff Germ " - 9 who took dandruff scales from a student who was losing his hair, and ha made a pomade of them with vaseline rubbed the same upon a. and the became bald. Newbro': - big ewbro's m:' Samps, o ERPICIDE G2, Dept. W, Do APPLICATIONS AT PROM INENT ‘| as much GRAND JURY USES WARM LANGUAGE IN REPORT Their Manner of Conductiag Public Affairs. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 3.—The Grand Clancy a partlal report of the work done by that body in the return of in- dictments directed against certain county officials of Silver Bow County. The report makes a number of charges against Coroner M. Egan, Commission- er W. D. Clark, Assessor Daniel Brown and others. “Steal,” “bare-faced piifer- irg of the public’s money” and like phrases are freely used throughout the Grand Jury’s report. At its recent sittings the Grand Jury returned about twenty indictments against the Silver Bow County officials. To-day’'s report arraigns several of the county officers for apparent indiffer- ence and lack of business methods in the conduct of affairs of the county. ————— SOLDIERS GIVEN LESSONS IN DETRAINING TROOPS Interesting and Instructive Work Ex- emplificd at the Maneuver Camps in Virginia. CAMP No. 2, THOROUGHFARE, Va., Sept. 3.—By Monday morning the largest peace army ever assembled will be in camp and ready for the mimic warfare, to begin at midnight Monday. The detraining tracks were utilized and illlustrated to the militia, and also to the regular troops, who witnessed the detraining—the advance in railway facilities for handling troops. —_—————————— Objects to Term “Old Maid.” Miss Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler has recently been protesting against the use of the term ‘“‘old maid” in nec- tion with_unmarried women, says the Lady’s Pictorial. Spinster is the word she recommends to describe a&ll mai- dens, whom she strongly reproves for their disparagement of marriage and men, while at the same time she up- braids married women for the ridicu- lous aif of superiority they assume over their spinster sisters. The spin- ster, she rightly maintains, should be as the matron, who, on the other hand, has no occasion to "ted»tdl.uymudothu’ollm, Arraigns Several County Officials for | Dread Disease Shown to Have &‘nsed Jury to-day returned to Judge William | ease that has been causing the death { CATTLE SHIPPED FROM WEST HAVE TEXAS FEVER COMES TO TOWN FOR FOOD AND IS PROMPTLY JAILED Police Capture Man Accused of Hawe ing Hand in Robbery of Ore- zon Express Messenger. KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 3.—“K14™ Riley was arrested here to-day and is being held for alleged conmection with the robbery of Express Messenger Harding of the west-bound Oregon express here when Death of Animals in Penn- sylvania Stockyards. LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 3.—The ais- of a large number of cattle sent to the local stockyards from the West and purchased by farmers has been pro- nounced Texas fever, The outbreak has | been reported to the national authori- ties. It is alleged that the inspectors have been negligent. —_———— Trapper’s Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 80c flask. Richard & Ca., 406 Clay.* Trainmen Blamed for Wreck. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 3.—Re- sponsibility for the fatal accident at Sintaluta, N. W. T., yesterday has been fixed on Engineer T. J. Johnson and Conductor Irwin of freight train No. 118. At the Coroner’s inquest a verdict of criminal negligence was returned against them and they were arrested. last Wednesday, three men stole a package contalning | $900 in silver. Riley had $810 In silver when arrested. He had come into town for food. Riley declares he is innocent. ——————————— Narrow Gauge Train to Santa Cruz. On Monday, Sept. 5, the Southern Pacifia train leaving narrow gauge depot. foot of Market street, at 4:15 p. m.. will be rum through to Santa Cruz; returning, leave Santa Cruz 5:00 a. m., Tuesday, Sept. 6. . —_————————— At Calvinia, Cape Colony, a statue is to be erected over the grave of Esau. the loyal Kaffir, who was flogged and shot by the Boer invaders during the war. ADVERTISEMENTS. Baby Mine a mother should be a source of Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation ome of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the dardger is avoided b{oits use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 per Molher’s bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, be sent to any address free upon application to