The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

PACE i be i "Our Prices are Always Right" American Hardware Co. Li 362-366-E ST. BOTH PHONES 39 McLEpD NURSERIES, Wholesale and Retail We Fropcgate Everything Doth Phones G59 Street "GET THE HABIT" or buying your Groceries, Provisions, China, Crockery and Kitchen Utensils here if you do you'll save money. J. M.

BRACEWELL 316-320 ST. Golden Sfale Limited To rfcago in Less than Three Days Daily from Los Angeles at 1 p. vu Southern Pacific --Rock Island Lines Observation Qub Cars, Pullman Standard Sleepers, Mission Diner, -New Tourist Sleeper, with Smoking Room, through to Chicago without change. Annex Car to St. Louis.

C. SEAY, Agent San Bernardino JEWELRY CATALOGUE No. 45 Perfect Blue Wfclte Diamonds -irh Genu ine Opal or Turuoja. venwrr. No.

196. JiDO.OO SO pages, Veautifully illustrated instructive and interesting. MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST The buying advantages of our three large stores means a saving for you on your jewelry purchases. Write for It To-day BROCK FEAGANS Jewelers Broadway and Fourth Street LOS 5 Carve1 T-i-'-r t- 0 The Santa Fo has introduced a new typo of engine on this division, the first one hiving arrived and was yesterday pla od in commission on. the Kite Track flyor leaving this city via Pasadena at 3:33 p.

m. The engine is of the balanced compound, Atlantic type. No. 144S, and is one of the most beautiful appearing engines that ever hauled a train out if the loei't station. These engines ill be usd exclusively on these Kite trains as as the track improvements are completed.

A second one is expectel to arrive here in a few days. Vhen the Flyer pulled out yesterday Engineer Baldwin was at the throttle and it save something of an exhibition of wha it can do in the way of getting up speed quickly. It is quite in contrast with the Pacific cype of engines that have been used on these trains. The drivers are 79 inches tall and the engine is built for speed, capable ot developing 100 miles an hour under favorable conditions. Th? compound cylinder in inside the primary cylinder so that the drivers are connected both inside and out.

Dunkards Pass Through. Two of Dunkards passed through on the Santa Fe yesterday en-route from the east to Los Angeles to attend the annual convention of the sect which will be held in that city. At the station they attracted eonsid-irable attention by their peculiar arb. One of the trains went to Red-lands for the travelers to take in the sights there, and the other to River-tide for the same purpose. Hitchcock Got Left.

The private car of Superintendent J. R. Hitchcock, of the Santa Fe, went to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon on the Kite Track Flyer, but he did not. He had ordered the car attached to that train expecting to go the city. His private secretary boarded ihe car and supposed his superior was on the forward part of the train as is often his practice when going out.

As the tiain pulled out of sight around the Mt. Vernon curve at the west end of the yards Superintendent Hitchcock came out of the depot only to find his train gone, privatt car and all. Curtain. Coronado Band Man in Town. Henry Ohlmeyer, manager and director of the Coronado Tent City Concert band was in the city Monday and in company with General Agent V.

R. Dowler of the Sauta Fe was arranging for the assembling of the band in city June 8 to commence rehearsals for the coming concert tour and season at the beach. Mr. Ohlniever will leave for Chi SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY.

MAY 15, 1907. SHOP AID Di ll DA cago tonight on the Limited to close up contracts with the balance of his players and to arrange other matters for the band and will accompany his musicians on the return trip, arriving here on ths morning of June S. Others of the members of the band will arrive from Los Angeles and San Diego the same morning and rehearsals will be taken up at 1:30 that day, and continued to Monday evening, June 10, when the first concert wil be given at the Pavilion in this city. Director Ohlmeyer has gathered to-egther some splendid soloists this season and announces he will have the best ever in the shape of a band. Among the solosists will be: flugel horn.

Franz Helle; clarinet, Nicholas Oeconamacos; Kngllsh horn, Herman Rosenblum, xylophone, W. H. Reitz. Following the concerts in this city, the band will appear in Santa Ana and Corona Tuesday, Riverside Wednesday aternoon and evening Redlands Thursday evening and to Los Angelas Friday. It will reach Coronado Wednesday, June 19, when the season opens there.

Keating's Successor Arrives. Dwight Holmes of Salt Lake City arrived here Monday morning and at once took up his duties as assistant in the city ticket office of the Salt Lake Route, as successor to D. D. Keating, who leaves this morning for San Pedro where he becomes city ticket agent. Mr Holmes is a son of the of the Knutsford hotel in the Mormon metropolis and is new to the railroad game, hut will soon master the details of the business under City Freight and Passenger Agent Aspin-wall and City Ticket Agent Huffman Custer to Chicago.

General Storekeeper I. J. Custer of the Coast Lines of the Santa Fe, left Monday night for Chicago to attend the Storekeepers' Association convention which will convene in that city next Monday. He will be absent two weeks. General Storekeeper N.

M. Rice of the Santa Fe system is president of the Storekeepers' association which taks in the entire United States. Harwnod Visits Old Haunts. "Gus" Harwood was Monday visiting his old haunts about the division offices of the Santa Fe, where he was formerly maintenance of way clerk In the superintendent's office. The boys were all pleased to again see his smiling countenance and shake his hand, for he was always a great favorite with all with whom he came in contact I For several months past Mr.

Har- I wood has held a high position in the construction department of the Espee line in Arizona, he being stationed on I the Globe line. He is the head of the clerical department of the rebuilding of the Globe line. He is stationed at San Carlos now and will probably return there in a couple of weeks. Auld To Stores Department. "Polly" Auld who has for some months been in the Santa Fe station oillce of the Wells Fargo Express company has resigned his place and accepted a place as freight agent in the office of General Storekeeper I.

J. Custer. His place has been taken in the express office by Carl Stroniey of the store house department. An Illegal Practice. Sunday schools, church societies, labor union lodges, and other or ganizations, hive icreivel a knockout blow from the lnterestate Commerce commission I hat probably will cause a big protest from every section of the country.

The commission decides that the time-worn practice of allowing a percentage on tickets sold by these bodies for excursions they arrange, Is illegal under the Hepburn law. The plan made it possible for Sunday school children to earn a ticket who could not afford to pay their own way, and in addition the excursion was a source of profit to the organization. Now there can be no refund on condition that a certain number of tickets are sold. Special rates may be made, of course, but the railroads must do the hustling, pay all bills for advertising and receive full cash fares. If the ruling which was made in response to an inquiry by the Clover Leaf, is obeyed, contracts already made for society excursions will have to be cancelled, and unless a new and satisfactory basis Is agreed upon tv excursions Di'obably will have to be abandoned.

ft Will Not Drop Second Class. CHICAGO, May 14. An ineffectual attempt was made at the meeting of the Eastern passenger men to abolish second class fares and to induce the differential roads to accept a small differential on Eastern business. The argument in favor of doing away with second class fares was that they arc wit of date, and that the 2-cent rates in the East have made it imperative to increase revenues wherever it is possible. The differential lines were opposed to the abolishing of second1 class fares, upon the theory that they did the majority of the business.

All the steamship business moves' on second class fare, and the standard lines- To Avert Railway Accidents. PHILADELPHIA. May 14. Reduction to a minimum of railway collisions' and wrecks Vrom broken rails is what Dr. Benjamin F.

Saurman, for years a practicing physlscian of Philadelphia, claims his mito-matic invention "safety signal" will accomplish. Not only will It warn the railway engineer of impending danger, he says, but in case the man at the throttle does not heed or la injured, it will automatically stop the locomotive to which it is attached in time to avert accident. Dr. Saurman today a demon stration of his invention at a shop on North Marshall street, which a num- Santa Ie Pay Cleel: Cashed win in Alcohol mot needed STOMACH TROUBLES. Mrs.

Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She says: "I can now eat anything I Want and am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medicine." For sale by Towne, Seccomhe Allison. Samples free. DI Ayer's Sarseparilla is not a strong drink.

As now made, there is not a drop of alcoho' in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows.

Trust him. We hT. no uarets We publl.lt J.O. thefurniulMOf preparation. Lowell, Mm E33 T-rar-T RR0WHEAD GARAGE 339-341 STREET OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Automobiles for sale.

Automobile parties by the day or trip Rates reasonable. Careful Chauoeurs. We cater to the Tourist A. R. Davit, Phones: Home 337, Main 337.

ber of railroad men and practical en gineers whosaw it pronounced a success. The safety signal advice is in stalled in the locomotive cab and operated by electricity or by a mechanical tripping device attached to the rails. It is set in motion by the flange of the wheel. By it the (engin eer is warned by lights and by the boll of the proximity of a train either in the block ahead or in the block behind. If he fails to heed the signal th(3 appliance automatically shuts off the steam and sets the brakes without human aid.

The breaking of a rod, the removal of a portion of the track or the opening of a switch is also automatically recorded by the deviee and by means of tV clock movement and dial the hour and minute of the warning is recorded for future reference in case of inquiry. Dr. Saurman has been working on his invention for several years. The idea was suggested to him by the great wreck at West PlainfVdd, N. several years ago, when many lives were lost.

JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ JOINS REPUBLICANS Cuban Candidate for Presidency to Leave the Liberal Party. By Associated Press to THE SUN. HAVANA, May 14. It is reported that Jose Miguel Gomez has decided to leave the Liberal party, join the Republican party, of which he was formerly the head, and become the Republican candidate for the presidency. This move, It is expected, will clear the political situation by removing the friction which has prevailed between Gomez and Zayas.

Their rivalry for the Liberal nomination for the presidency has almost disrupted that party. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES when you buy HAY, FEED, FUEL, GRAIN, FLOUR, SEED, of C. A. POOLE BR0. 639 Third St.

Phones: Red 471, Home 49R Barton (b Catick Undertakers and Embaimcrs 5793rd St. B)tti Phones BUTTER-NUT BREAD Sold in 10c loaves at ail groceries CITY BAKERY 511 Third Street LAU RHINE THE TAILOR AND CLOTHIER HAS ITI Anything yeu want In his lint you will find new and at a right prlc. CORNER THIRD AND STREETS fri it FAMOUS SHOE STORE Stewart Hotel Block SGet It At Paints. Wall Paper, Oils, 539 Third Street PatentslorS.in al infringement Litigation. Townsend, Lyon, Hackley Knight 504-7 Merchants' Trust LOS ANGELES.

CAU EOPLE AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME To buy FOOTWEAR NOW at the prices we are closing out the remainder of the Woods' Shoe Stock is like laying up your wealth where burglars cease from troubling: In order to gain trade it is very common for merchants to advertise that they are CIvOIlG- OUT Retiring from business, and a good many other set but we want to state emphatically that WE ARE INDEED GOING OUT OF BUSINESS and these prices are in the majority of cases at, and below, actual cost. OUR ONE AIM IS TO SELL OUT. In buying now the goods we have to offer you simply save a greater expense later on. We will be glad to have you call and look over what is left, this will cost you nothing and it is quite likely you will glad you took the trouble. $3.50 and $4 Shoes lor $1.75 and $2.50 Ladies' tan Oxford, bought for this year's trade, regular $2.50 for $1.75 Ladies' oxblocd, pointed toe, high military heel, regular $3.50 for $2.50 Ladies' black tan Oxford, kid lined, strictly correct and ud to to date, $3.50 for $2.50 Regular tan blucher cut, lined best kid, $4.00 shoe, to be sold for $2.50 TFiE BINS Ladies' plain toe, mat kid top, finely finished Inside, genuine turned soles, latest style of heel.

Your pick for $2.50 Famous Dorothy Dodd Shoe, patent leather tip, hand turned made for this season, sells all over the world for $4.00, for Ladies' tan, turn sole, regular $2.50 and $2.75 $1-50 LADIES' LACE SHOES Patent Vicl, right up to date in style, Cuban heels, regular $5 shoes on sale at $3.75 Hand turned sole, patent tip, Cuban heel, regular $3.50, at the sale $295 LADIES' OXFORDS Patent Scroll Oxfords, plain toe, Cuban heels, the very latest style, always sell for $3.50, sale $2.75 Patent Vamp, Imitation tip, Cuban heel, regularly $3.50 value at $2.45 Patent Vicl, three button, light weight, military heel, regular $3.50, sale at $2.85 Ladies mat top, kid, patent tip, $3 l0 quality for Ladies' mat top, patent kid, $5.50 quality for $4.98 Misses' fancy kids, welt and turn soles, regular $2.50. Canvas Oxfords, turn sole, plain toe, sell everywhere for $2.50 $198 rtnvas Oxfords, cap toe, regular $1.75, for .1 $1-48 Vanvas Oxfords, cap toe, $1.50 quality, for $L28 CHILDREN'S SHOES Patent vamp, lace or button, white Vid top, $1.50 for $100 Patent vamp, red kid top, $1.50 for $1.00 Patent Vamp, tan kid, $1.50 for $1.00 "Fapoose" moccasins, regular 50c at 20c Come in red, pink, blue and white. All $1.00, 75 cent and 50 cent shoes at your own price. MEN'S SHOES Vici Kid bals, ox blood color, latest styles, Keith's Konqueror $4.00 makes, at great sale $3.40 Keith's Konqueror, $5.00 grade, vici bals, one of the newest made, at sale $3.95 Vici bals, A1 shoe in every respect, regular $3 value, $1.50 Vici Blucher, nothing later in style, stamped $2.50, $1.75 Keith's Konqueror, stamp ed $3.50 at the factory, and sold all over the world at that price, sale at $2.95 Douglas shoes, any pair in the house, price of $3.50 stamped on the sole at the factory, our prke Famous Douglas "Gilt Edge" patent vicl, stamped $5 at the factory, a gilt edge proposition at $3.95 WORK SHOES Heavy Kangaroo, bellows tongue, any day $3.50 $2.35 Buckingham Hecht ranch or miner's shoe, riveted and sewed to stand hard knocks, $4.00 shoes, during sale at $2.75 Men's Buckskin shoes, top and soles hand sewed, coolest shoe on earth for the summer, had been selling at $4.00, $2.75 Royal Calf work shoe, one of the most durable leathers, oak tan sole, regular $3.75, during sale at $2.90 BOWB1 WOODS' OLD STAND OPEN THE 15th TILL 10 fl. THE PRICE MAKER 538 THIRD STREET CHARLES Ho.