The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1897, Page 5

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| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY HART WROTE THE LETTERS Now Mr. Bergin Is Trying to Hold Mrs. Hinckley Responsible. Says He Dealt With the Ex- Attorney - Genera! as His Client’s Agent. She Dec ares That She Paid Him in Ful by Gvin: Him 3 Per Cent { the Estate. Thomas L Bergin devoted vesterday afiernoon to explaining the intricacies of 1is relations with the litigation of the Blythe estate. He mitted to Judge Hunt and a jury all the writings and pleadings that were filea by him on behaif of the yo rl claimant to the millions of the late Thomas H. Blytne, and who tiow appears in court as Mrs. Floreace B. Hinckley, defendant in his suit for a fee of $50,000. Mr. Bergin's history of the way in which he lecame engazed in the groat probate contest that has occupied so much of the timeof our Californian courts for nearly twenty y brought up recollections of many of the attorneys who were practic- ncisco bar at that time, have passed away. He said that the first engacement with the | firm of McAllister & Bergin was that they should bave 734 per cent of all that should be recovered by the claimant from the Blythe estate. That contract was made with the guardian of Florence. Subse- quently snother contract was made with ber zuardian by which the compensation of McAllister & Bergin was advanced to per cent of all that should be re- red. When Florence became of age she ed a document by which she ratified he acts of her guardians, After that came the contract of January 19, 1892, by which M n claims tiat he was re- leased from further responsibility and en- gagem, n the Blythe tate litigation. contract he e goes, as he asser claim to the extra g at the San some of whom co 5 per cent, or any part of mem ber of the firm of McA gia, and he contends that this ent of | his claim in this regard was sufficieat con- | sideration for the signing of the contract | by Mrs. Hinckley, t Florence Blythe. | After setting out the terms of the ori incl engagement of the firm of M liste & Bergin and the 197 74, on | vanced to her the st which interest nad accrusd until the | to ai was $24,575 31 at the sigr of the 1892 con.ract, the agreement proceeded as .olows hed to counsel in aforesaid dered ti.ercunde; es made - hereinbei and whereas, it is mutua!l 1 agreed by and be- the, said Louise Mc- s last will of said H twee deceased, #s aforesaid, aud seid .’ Bergin, to adjust their atoresald | righ's ‘end equities ar e 8 several agreement in respect thereto; that is tent between said Floronce dsaid Lonise McAilister, execuirix, pressive of the rigats of suid as irix, as aforesnid, prem adahot eement between s Blythe and said Thomss I F expressive of _ his rights and about the premises, which agreeme hereinafter made, shall constitute and ' be taken ss expressive of the respe of the said parties, and a satisiac charge of the agreements h above mentioned, and touching the advanc made s h Before stated, #8 well as & discharge and satisiaction by sald Louise McAlilister, executrix as aforesaia of suid us 1 gin, of and from any and wll further, or other liability, as surviving pa or otherwise, i about any e matters or things here- | referr-d to; in consideration of all of Florence Blythe has, and she does | and_agree 1o and with said | 4 First, 1o pay unto said Bergin 3 per’ cent of the vaiue the estate of said Thomas | deceased, that she muy | | h sa by promise rgin: ,‘compromise or ot | bea lien and ch the prop red, payabie in to and sccording &s titlé of suid es, secured by said Florence Biyihe, & af0 within one year afier tne sameshall h 80 received or secured; second, to pay Thomas 1. Berzin within one year afte: final determination ot the right and title of said Florence Blyihe to the estate of said Thomas H. Biythe, deceased, in the legal proceedings now pending for determination of the same in the Superior Court of the City and County of 3 co, State of Californis, the sum of £9950 1 1 legal interest thereon from the dste Lercof until payment of the same. This was signed by Fiorence Blythe, | Thomas L. Bergin and Mrs. Lonise” Mc- Alliste: i | it was subsequent to the execution of | this document that Mr. Bergin rendered | services for which he claims $50,000. He thinks that when be relinquished his right to his share of the extra5 per cent | he was free from engagemeni. To prove | his re-engagement he showed to the court | that he was associated with the conduct | of the case from the filmg of the findings | all through the argument of the different | phaes of the complicated litigation. He | was engaged by General Hart, he sad, | who acted as the representative of Flo- | rence. He never dealt with Flcience, but slways with General Hart as her repre- sentutive. _ “Do you remember the manner in which the findings were prepared ?” asked Attor- ney W. H. H. Hart. Mr. Bergin nodded assent, and said that Mr. Hart had first filed proposed findings, but was not entirely sanstied with his work ana requested the witness to sugaest certain amendments, which be did. “My amendments were adopied by the court and were incorporated in the findings as | they went to the SBupreme Court,” said . Bergin. M‘r"rnaf- correct,” responded Mr. Hart, cheerily. He remarked that he desired to have ail that Mr. Bergin did in the pre- mises shown by the record, intimating that he had notat any time denied the value of Mr. Bergin’s services, but that on behalf of the defendant he contended that he had been amply compensated, or, ut Jeast, that his compensation was provided for by the contract of 1892 3 Among the letters on which Mr. Bergin relies is the followin SAN FR. crsco, Feb. 27, 1894. Thomas I. Bergin, Esq., Nevada Block, City— DEAR s1r: Bince seeiug you to-dsy I received & dispatch whici compels me to ieave to-night for W s, D. C. I shall be away about “ fifL, enty days. Mre. Hinckley is quite 11l and I do not see any opportuniiy of getting contract signed | thirty “da | by the different | who represent th before 1go. I think it bestfor you to file the 1 have no doubt the matter will be all Yours truly. Wy, H. H. Harr. Anotner letter, written a short ume betore, is as follows: Friend Bergin: The several cases of Blythe vs. Ayres comes up in_the Supreme Coyrion the h inst, and I would be very much pleaced to have vou take an active partin them,and it is to the interest of us all to have them disposed of as quickly as possible. And as you took part in the argument motion for a new trial I think you are bett on prepared to make an oral argument thar one else: there are eleven cases uil tola T. Biyihe et al appeal from j Biyihie Company avpeal from judzr d Witt Pearce appeal from W. Savage appeal from judg ¥ o m judgmen order denying a new trial by H. T. Bly et »peal trom order deny e Company: aup jenying a new trial by J. Wi P veai from order denying a new tria! by Lon- on Sy s0 inciuding appesl irom nt of London seript We have had a long and it behooves us (o get sed of. 1 know that ) that ali saall be don nend. 1 entc Monda Savages, Eoth in one fight on this s. Hinck possible am comp night and will cent to hand vou s P. B printed All through the case it has been admi - ted that General W. H. H. Hart was the confidential adviser of Mrs. Hinckley and Mr, Bergin contends that she empowered General Hart to emyploy for her cuse; that she ratified that employmant by ac- cepting his services without objection, and that, furthermore, she expiess: h rat- ion by the letter from Santa Monica nd otherwise. Aside from its be; on the question of employment by Genera! Hurt, ac'ing he part of Mrs. Hinc the_follc letter ‘rom General Hart to M is Of more thun passing interes : SAN FRANCT 5,1395 has motious as ss the appeal of Adam Blythe 2. To dismiss Pearce. 3. To dismiss the appesl of A. C. Freese as administrat 4. Tne court has denied the motions to d! miss in San Fraucisco No. 98, H. T. Blythe et al, appellants 5. My jud appeal of James Witt ment is that on the expiration of ys Florence is entitled to take pos- session of the block, as the decree of distribu- tion becomes final as rgaiusc the ndministra- tor, and the next greai question that comes up s 45 (0 what compensation the administrators of the Blytne estate are enlitied t Blythe died April 4, 1883. P! wes appoiuted admi n} Roach died Apr p A. Rosch 1889, and Janes C. Peinie was ap, d administrator on the 10ih day of May, 1889. Pennie died in De- cember, 1893, aud’ in the same month A. C. Freese 'was appointed administrator of said estate. In round figures the time of the service of each is as foillows: Roach, five years and ten months; Pennie, jour years and eight months; Freese, one year and six month. The total amount o sssets of the estate on final distribution, that will be disbursed administrators, is in 00,000. The attoraeys ministrators claim that the commission on this should be without reference to distribution in kind, aud shou be at least 1 per cen!, making $52,000 that they are entiled for extrac 3 services, as compensation, to an additional one-half of 1 per cent, making $26.000, or in a1l $78,000. Of this amount ) oach has received $12,000, Mr. Pennie has received 5626 05, muking a total slready paid, not in- g Ut has been .paid to Freese, of 105, Questions for consideration: Roach bas been paid on adminisirator's commission §12,000, bis heirs want an additionsl $20,000, ora total of $32,000. Pennie has received $5626 05, his heirs want an additional $15 000, making $20,626 05. Freese wants 000’ Mr. Suilivau, his atiorney, wants $3 000, Questions for consideration and decision: 1. Taking it for granted that th amount of the estate rece:ved and wh ve disbuisd on final distribution is $5, 000, as above specified, waat would Le the commissions the parties would be entitied to receive under the law? 2. Would they be entitled to commissions for extraordinary services, and, if so, how much ? 3. Would it probably reach the sum of $78,- 000, a8 clalmed by tie parties, or should it bo ess 4. Would you adyise ailowin heirs $15,000 more? neighborhood of e $35 000, and his attor ¥, Mr. Sullivan, $35,0007 5. Would you savite silowing them any- thing more than the law allows, and i so, Bow much? Is it adviesble to make a settiement on besis? Please give me your views at as early & mo- ment as possible. ~ Yours respectfu W. H. B! Harr. P. 8. What commissions under tha law would they be entitled to on $5,200,000, and how in your judgment should i* be nppor tioned between the different ndministrators? Because of all these letters and because he says he understood thut he was to be paid extra for his work that was per- formed after the signing of the settlement of January 19, 1892, Mr. Bergin now de- mands judgment for $50.000. To this Mrs. Hinckley responds that she ia not re<pon- sible for Mr. Bergin’s mi-understanding; that she considered him employed by his original retainer to go througn with the litigation to the end, and that she was un- der no obligation 10 pay bim anything extra. 1t is e cted that Mrs. Hinckley will ness-stand and testify in her Estate of J A. Drinkhouse, The estate of J A. Drinkhouse has been ap- prajsed at $10,000.” The widow is to have one. nalf aud the remainder is to be distributed among the children of the deceased. ST o SIFT OF “?—;2""' 4" 3] SRR TLTEAETN e 8o Se 2oV s o e s o U Lt Lot n s ) | The Casket and the Beautiful Floral Offerings as They Appeared in the Rooms of the Press Club Yesterday Afternoon. City—My | | rator on July 12, 1883, | | nium arch of cut ros A GOOD M LAID TO REST Impressive Funeral George E. Barnes, Vet- eran Journalist. Iributes to H:s Werth and Memory From all C.asses of People. N:wspapers and Theaters Say Good Words of a Time-Honored Frietd and S:rvant. The veteran journali was buried yesterday under the ausy of the Press Club. The ceremonies were simple but impressive and a host of the dead man’s friends gathered by the side ot the casket. Possibly never before have the quarters of the Press Club been obliged to accom- modate so large a throng as thatof yester- day. Newspaper men and actors were most prominently represented, for the | world has honored f ade the lu their art; r of our stage for halfa h he sleeps; perchance he dreams, 1 is sieep of death what Ireams may we who knew him tn lite | ise. Deah is did not feel se houts o fille thought rfect on 1ip and brow, Why not now? Poace shail b Sooner or later rer Henley sang *‘Calvary” and r-e O bourne, the veteran actor, spoke o1 this day to stand in sor- He can na was & kindl — | and helpin To the actor his heart warimn, red. In dead man was beloved by them. The cas- | ket lay in the reception room of the club covered with floral offerings of friends and associates of the dead man. The Bulletin sent decorations from both the editorial and tyjographical depart- ments. A beautiful design of a prosce- , lilies and immor- telies and a fallen curtain of white satin with the words in gold letters, “The Cur- | tain Has Fallen,” was the gift of Tue e | d| | | personal relations | more universaily important function might | CaLvL's reportorial staff. The Alcazar Theater sent a wreath of swest peas inscribed as “‘Sunrise.” Morosco’s Theater was revresented b: dove made of white roses and a sheaf of ripe wheat, | The Examiner put its off>ring into ¢ roses, while Harry Carson Clarke, on be- half of the Columbia Theater, sent a bou- quet of La France roses. The ceremonies be-an at 2 o'clock with the singine of the ‘“Miserere’ by the Preass Club Quastet. Peter Robertson, dramatic critic of the Chronicle, made the address of the occasion. He spoke as follows: 1 em nonored by my fellow-journalists in being trusted to say for them the words of farewell, which death hes left , over the man who has for half a lifetime been one of the foremost figures in the respect of our pro- | fession. s ears cannot hear the words we utter about him; his eyes cannot look upon | the tribute of flowers under which all that is mortal of him will rest in the grave to-night It i for ourselves, aud not for him, tha. we are here t0-day; for it is well that we should co € our thoughts sometimes on the re- spect whicu all human nature feels for worth and dignity of character, the only thiigs we leave bebind us tha our memory dear. There are many have Leld closer | rge Barnes than I | comrades for twenty | years, and in that comradeship 1 have seen his | nave; but we have b nature to kuow it well. No persoual friend- | ship, no public admiration could speak as potently for this man as the epitaph which his brethren might well carve on his head. | stone: *‘He lived threescore years and ten and | died & journslist without an enemy.” Itis ensy to win the love of those we praice; but few better tributes could be given ihnn to win the respect of those w celled upon him to biame. If som pen had to wound the vanity of men and women, to prick the bubble of inflated ego- tism or cut down young ambition the wound has been forgiven for the justice of the stroke. | George Barnes was the head and front of the | Drofession 10 which he specially devoted him- self when San Francisco first won tuat crivical | renown which itholds to-day, and I eam sure tnat through the length and breadih of the country there was not & theater in which his name was mot kindly spoken when it was known that he had .eft us. It may be that un- swerving honesty, thatacute judgment, that justice of pralse or censure, that earnest devo- tion which he gave to the theater in sowe | have made him more worldly prosperous, more | famous, even. Butit isailof life to do well what we undertake to do; to win the highest place in tae ranks we fight in. And be won ihe highest loug ago. His modesty declined the credit of the fame he made for others; the help he gave, and he gave much, he callea his duts ; he bated 10 be | cruel, even Hf it were ouly to be kind. He has | | gone to his grave, honored and re-pected of all who knew him; his praise dearly cher- ished, his blame remembered ouly as a bene 1f those who love, honor and esteem us are, us we fondly hope, waiting to greet us when Charon’s boat lands us on the other shore of the unseen river, then is George Barnes wel- | worth, nor the ecariy efforis of th sed the sinki; We m-urn him or his works, a noviee h it to_ambitious those of his fa. U 10 One Who was & ps as State and h we are the repre- of the theaters of San 18 beloved by X his sous, Ju as and the divine Edwin, who ut a iad, F Keane, 4 Gustavas Brooke, M o Power, our © Cul- phie n Burrett, gentle ward! E son, Parepa Rosa, Anna. i ) and the many famous arti:ts_who cimetous in the early days. Poor Frank ¥0 was & boy when our dear dead Ir bera ded his budding genius. Mrs. Bowers aud Harry Perry and others of the great ma- jority were endeared to Aud of the living, none more dearly than our n I know, loved him YVes, who now come beside his bier to say our last ewe! In all | his acts he was ir, true to himsell, honored | for his sincerity aud_esteemed or his gentle- ness. No figare of speech can here attest his | press Our Sorrow re fittingiy “Our friend is dead; than 'this: we mourn his loss.” In the morning he was called and, with the June sun glinting the high Sierras, his Soul passed heavenward to begin a new day, Fare- | weill | Post and G. B. Densm. The services closed with “Still, Still With Thee"” by the Press Club quartet. The pallbearers were A. P. Hotaling, George W. Knox A. Bovee of THE CArt, T. F. Prendergast of the Examiner, George D. £quires of the > of the Bulletin. en to Laurel Hill The remains were t Cemetery. A FATHER HELD, Hoad of the Counterfeiting House of Kodgers Will Huve to Stand Trial. William F. Rodgers, the head of the family charged with counterfeiting, was yesterday committed for trial by Commissioner Hea- cock. The eiaer Roagers is cha: in his possession. ccret Service Agent Harris testified to hay- ing found the jars and molds in the house at 6 Chesicy street, where the Rodgers family ived and to the fact that the nouse had but one story and contained four rooms, and that the father must necessarily know what was going on the Police Officer Harris corroborated this testi- mo e prisoner had no witnesses and asked orly one question of Harris. Whether or not the mold was concealed w) he found it or was plainly in view. Harris answered that it wes in o box aud wrapped in paper. Rodger's bail wes fixed at §4000, in default of which he was commitied to juil The examination of Kiity Rodgers will be held Monday. |AS TO TEAWIMPORTATIONS. Appralser Tucker Keports That the Work Can Ee Done Expeditiously at the Pro'fic Mail Dock. A letter from Uniied States Appraiser James E. Tucker in answer 10 & query from Colonel Jackson, Collector of Customs, states that after making an examination he iS of the opinion that all tea importations can be expeditionsly handled ut the Pacific Mail dock, but advises that the examiuations for local dealers can better be made at the Appraiser's store. The inquiry is made in view of the change in the metbod of insp:ction under the new Iaw that provides for the inspection here of ali tea coming into this port. Under the law of 1883 t importers at Ogdeu, Deuver, Omuna, ete., in vond. This City ot credit in tie statistics of importation under that law for only such as came here to siay. The chaoge will make a could be sent to | ereditable showing. The tea inspector has not yet been appointed. It is a $2000 job and under the recent civii service examinations forty appiicants enterea the lists for it ——s St Frasicis Church. To-morrow the solemnity of Corpus Christi comed by the men and women wuom the | will be observed in S. Franeis Church, whose genius | heipfuli | Julius C. McCeney, W. | ged with hav- | | 1ng had coiuer’s tools and counterfeit money Valiejo street. Clar The Paulist Fether A. M. nolulu, g dis- afier preach at uigh m; course will be given by F which there wiil be & solem ent. Al th Drese Heart ¥ of the cred Hear!_ parish- g at town, ch contains the tomb and relics of Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque, who was the apostle of devotion 1o the Sacred Heart. —_—— Geary-Stree: Te Rabbl M. T. Levy will commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria with an appr ¢ discourse during the morning ser- s at the Geary-street Temple to-day. His Victorian Age,” will deal with ’ reign of Englend’s Queen ple. e Tise 8 dia’s g the 1d In- Pr —————— Still Looking for a Shortage. | | Captain Thrasher, the new Special A | Interaal Rev-nue,was busy ali day yesterds: together with the deputies, 2 tion into the office affairs of the laie er Nortc he effort to discover if The stamps in the safe nd the accounts ex- A SCIENTIST SAVED | | |» | Pre | lege | Through the Aia ent Barnaby of Hartsville Col- Tilness William Survives a Serious f Dr. Pink Pills for Pale People. licge, situated at Harts- ded ‘vears ago in the in- Brethren Church, when awilderness, and colleges college is well known , former students bay- PROFESSOR ALVIN P. BARNABY. A reporter recently called st this famous seat of learning and was shown into the room | of the president, Professor Alyin P. Barnaby. “\hl last seen by the reporter Professor v wes in delcate health. T 1ily in the best of health, to un inquiry the professor said : )h, yes. [ am much better than for some time. recovery wa veculiar way “Te ] me nbout it,” said the repor: “Well, to begin &t the bezinming, professor, *I studied too hard when at school, endeavoring 1o educate myself for the profes: | sion. After compieting the common cours I came here and graduated irom the thesiog cal course. I entered the ministry, and cepted thecharce of a United Brethren Church | ata small place in Kent County, Michigan. | Being of an ambitious nature, I applicd my- 1f diligently to my work and studies. In time I noticed that my health was failing | My trouble was indigestion, and this wi.ih ex trousles brought on nervousness. fy puysician prescribed for me for some time, and_advised me to take a change of cli- mate. In re- brought about in rather a improved. Soon after I came here as professor in physics and chemistry, and lat r was finan- | cial agent of this coll The change agreed | with e, and for a while my healith wes bet- ter, but my duties were heavy, and sgain I found my trouble returning. Tnis time it was more severe, and in the winter I became com- pletely prostrated. 1 tried various cines and different physicians. Finall: I was able to return to my du- ties. Lsst spring I was elected president of the college. Again I had considerabie work, and the trouble which had not been entirely cured began 10 ff:ct me and last fall Icol- Japsed. 1had different doctors, but none did me any good. Professor Bowman, who is pro- fessor of natural science, told me of his expe- rience with Dr. Wilitams' Pink Pilis for Pale People and urged me to give them a trial, be- cause they had benefited him ina similar case, enced f-om the treament of any physician. Afier using siX toxes of the medicine I was entirely cu: To-dav I am perfectly well. I feel better and stronger thau for years. Icer- tainly recommend this medicine.” To sliny nil doubt P | fully made an =i ;avit befur LYMAN J DER. Notarv Pubii Dr. Willis ills for Pale Peoie are sold by al il ve sent posipaid on receipt of price, 50 cen's & box or six boxes for §2 50 (thev are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schieneciaay, N. Y. I am now in perfect heaith; but my | said the | I did as he requested, ana was some | medi- | and I conelnded to try . “The first box helped mo and the second gave great relief, such as 1 have never experi- | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS “dl BUSINESS. Only 10 days more and our great sale will be at an end, as the store will close positively on July 1. Al parties having goods laid aside upon which partial pavments have been made are re- quested to call and pay for them before July 1, otherwise deposits vill be forfeited. OPEN UNTIL 10:30 O’CLOCK TO-NIGHT. We quote a few of the many bargains to be found in the different departments. w BOYS’ BLACK CORDUROY RIBBED HOSE, fast colors, double heels and toes, a big drive at 12} CENTS A PAIR. LADIES’ INPORTED FULL-FINISHED BLACK COTTON HOSE, Hermsdorf dye, regular 20-cent qua ity, 10 CEXTS A PAIR. MEN’S JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, color French gray, perfect fitting and very durable, an ideal summer garment, 40 CFE 's EAC ”\\’flll'l'll 75 CENTS, ODD LOTS HOSIERY, for Boys, Children, Ladies and Men, 10 CENTS A PAIR UP. Also odd lots Underwear from 15 cents up. 25-cent LACE BORDER VEILS reduced to 10 C ’l;sill.ll'll. 35-cent BLACK VEILS, with white embroidered edge, reduced to 15 CEN S EACH. CHIFFON TRIMMING, s inches wide, 10 CENTS A YARD. MOIRE RIBBON, all silk, best quality, worth $1.00 7 and 8 inch BLACK and $1.25, only 50 (‘l—?\:l"fi A YARD. No. 50 ALL-SILK MOIRE RIBBONS, all colors and black, only 25 CENT! A YARD. FANCY NECK AND HAT RIBBONS, best quality, reduced to 15 CE ! YARD. BOLEROS, in cream and black, were $4.00, now only A $1.50 JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS, SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS, AND SILK SKIRTS for less than cost of material— to say mothing about the linings or making. C.CURTIIN | 911 and 913 Market Street g . "'.d!gm. i I Lll]l.l“’ ,M =2 Wit 5 | Speaking of a serious case of sickness caused by dysgeps\a and biliousness, the agent of the B. & M. R. R. at White Cloud, Kansas, said: ‘Now there is no use in any one suffering as that man does. Many and many a time have I been attacked with biliousness, and one has given instant relief in every case. Why don’t that fellow try them? | wouldn’t be without them in the house for alZ your medicines. You try a few for pimples. They will knock em higher'n akite. Not only that, but they are good for head- i ache, indigestion, sour stomach and all ailments of that 55 nature. They are more pleasant than pills, and don't leave | the bad effects that other drugs or medicines leave.” DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CURER OF THE AGE IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysens tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonis, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head« |ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, ' Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprainsy Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive | Itehings and many other complaints too numerous to name hered | PRICE, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. | L. CALLISOH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redingon & Co., Mack & Co.and Langley & Michaels, San Franciseo. ULTY. ABLE OLL ' a Skin ‘ s A Baja California amiana Bitters POWERFUL APHEODISIAC AND specific tonic fur the sexual and urinary organy auiy Power restored. Over end for Book, free. Patients | of LOth sexes, and u grea: remedy for diseasesof Hours, 9 to3 | the kidneys and bladder. A grea: Rosworaiive, Con Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its Owa Meriues Cali or ad B0 long-winded testimonials necessary. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D DNABLS, ALES & LRUNE, Agents, 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. 823 Market St., B, ¥.—(send for Circular g 3 [

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