The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY JULY 14, 1898 -®—@—®—€*o’k®— @‘\’./“*@‘::\‘F@_@‘\"}' (OO OmOmOmO] @*@‘@-@-@-@-@*@@*@@@%-@4@@-@@-@-@-@*@*@-@—@—@—@—@@—@—@—@v@—(Dv i FIRE SALE BARGAINS! ©O© The Least Damaged Portons OF THE E - Siminoff Cloak Factory % : Stock Now Reached. 1 Zg E-g-F-S5-H-E-B3-E B8 -N-E-N-E-E-E-E-0 Cloak Department! LADIES’ CAPES. LADIES' BLACK SILK CAPES, lined with with lace, necks finished with silk and lace, price $2 95 each. silk, yokes trimm worth $6 50; $2.9 $3.95 = lined Il,]’\j( 5’]! with silk, DIES' BLACK $3 95 each bon, LADIES’ LADIE pe T orth $7 DRESS SKIRTS. 95¢ cal sale empire backs, handsomely beaded and braided, necks finished with lace and rib- BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined with and bound with velvet, worth $1 §0; sale price 95c each. ed 00,0000 00[00C0000000000000 TO-DAY WE SELECT FOR CLEARANCE a variety of lines from the least damaged portions of the SIMINOFF Cloak Factory stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Cloak and Dress Materials, and in con- nection with them we also invite attention to a . GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE of LADIES SHIRT WAISTS, which we secured at figures that enable us to offer them at Cuts That Wil Compel a Rapd Sale! 35¢ 35c 60c 60c (OO OO O 20 OO0} 5-E-E-E-g-E-E-E-E-u-E You Reap the Benefit The Loss Paid by the In- surance Companies. Lo o o o B B B B B B BV o B Ladies’ Shirt Waists! OO0 OO0 BE-E-B-B-D-8-g ® ® LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS in fancy plaids, yoke "ERC. : back, reg- ular price 75c, will be placed on special sale at 33c. LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED SHIRT WAISTS, blouse front, back, regular price 75c; will be placed on sale at 3jc. yoke LADIES' FANCY CHECKED SHIRT WAISTS in pink, blue and lav- ender, latest style make, regular price $1; will be placed on special sale at 60c. LADIES’ PLAID SHIRT WAISTS in all fancy colors, plaited back, heavy percale, regular price $1; will be placed on sale at 60c. Q LADIE BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, double ? $1.5 lined and bound with velvet, worth $2 50; sale price $1 50 each. : ® i Mt 75c LADIES' CHAMBRAY SHIRT WAISTS in plain colors of pink and ® LADIES’ BLACK ALPACA - DRE SKIRTS, bayadere stripes, blue, pointed yoke with blouse front, regular price $1 25; will be T $3-5 double lined and bound with velvet, worth $5; sale price $3 50 each. e bpe 7 placed on special sale at 75c. ,\) OJ i = — — o T = = @® (‘ $4 50 LADIE BLACK MOIRE SILK DRESS SKHITS'. ba: & ® . double lined and bound with velvet, worth 36 50; s ' ' 75C LADIES FINE PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, made | o i : 0 Ore ress 00 S. ac reSS 00 S ! in the latest style, reguiar price $L 25; will be placed on special © $6 0 LADIE BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, lined with sale at T5e. <'? . silk and bound with velvet, worth $10; sale price $6 each. —_— —_ f R s O D S DRBES SEIRTS I ed it 74 pleces 48-INCH ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL| QK¢ 200 vards. S3I-INCH ENGLISH (‘RT:TI:’U.\"S:I$I (() LADIES' HEAVY PERCALE and GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS in ? s e S e e S S e L 25¢ P Y SERGE:; extra good value for 50c a | slightly damaged; worth 60c; sale price 25c | Dl fancy plaids, checks and stripes, regular price $1 50; wiil be placed @ i D e S e G| yard; on special sale at 25c a yard. ‘ yard. Y | on special sale at $1. 3¢ S 1000 yards 54-INCH CHEVIOT; worth $1; sale | = © $8.50 LADIES BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, double lined | 50c SHoC ele Tara: 1$l (QQ LADIES FINE PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, deep yoke, with full ® ¥ and ‘bound with velvet, worth 313 60; sale price 3860 each. 35 2 pleces BHINCH ALL-WOOL HEAVY| - o blouse, regular price $1 50; will be placed on special sale at $1. ———— C HEATHER MIXED SUITING, in tan and gra $1.00 T yamds SEINCH FINE ALL-WOOL | effe ; regular price $1 a yard; will be offered| b ENGLISH CHEVIOT; regular price $1 50; LADIES’® SUITS. at 35c a yard. ® 5.(() LADIES' SUITS in brown mixtures, fiy front, Jacket lined with silk | 38 pleces G8-INCH ALL @® $ . e, skirts double lined and bound with velvet, worth $10; sale | 4 3C TWEED SUITING, new ce $5 each. price $1 50 a yard; on special LADIES AVY BLUE CLOTH SUITS, fly front, jackets bound (O 57.5 with 1 and lined with silk skirts double lined and | g . vet, worth $12 30; sale price $7 50 each. 29 pieces 56-INCH FINE Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. 75c¢ LISH $1 50 a M LTON SUITING; 31 pieces MIXED worth $1 50 a yard; INCH GOOD AL OVERT CLOTH, 75¢ 75¢ $1 25 a vard; on special sale TAX ON MINING STOCKS. | Secretary Gage Asked as to the | Meaning of the New Ruling. of VECETABLES 5 WILLFIND A FREE MART of the sioner Comm asking him what the t stock of the , and his ar value of nswer is anxiously $1 per s awaited Tuling of the Commi some new means ¢ considered t ruling Wharves for Perish- gested Meantime in the work of the s who were | e L latornoatibnioriths able Goods. mining companies with capital stocks of | the par value r share. - s —_——————————— A Notary Saved Her. ge of T preferred by At- Francoeur land against | resterd red in 2 brought UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT torney Mrs Judge Jury was c Jones in a suit her hust notary did not pe swear to the E. D. ADAMS EXPLAINS THE PURPOSE OF THE MARKET. nd by Franc )i testified that M ly appear before him & flidavit, but it was brou The Commission Merchants Are Op- 10 him by Edwin M. Attorney Hutchinson, posed to the Producer Selling signature attached to it i was corroborated by Hunter. Direct to the Con- ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA Made Baby Kick and Scream. Had to Wrap Her Hands and Put Her on the Table to Dress. Would Tear Her Face and Arms Almost to Pieces. Grew Worse Under All Remedies, CUTICURA CURED HER ‘When my little girl was six months old, she had Eczema. We had used cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good; in fact she kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up,and when I ‘would dress her, I had to put her on the table, £or I could not hold her. £he would kick and scream, and, when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. 1 used four boxes of CUTICURA (ointment), two cakes of CUTICURA S0AP, and gave her the CUTICURA RESOLVENTand she was cured, and I see no traces of the humor left. Ican truthfully say that they have saved her life, and any one suffering as she did, I should advise them to give CUTIOURA & fair trial. Feb.7,'98. Mrs.G.A.CONRAD, Lisbon,N.H. (Uticura REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and bumor remedies of the civilized world. Surzr yoR Sxix-TORTURED BABIZS AXD REST YOR Tirep Mornres in 8 warm bath with CUTICURA S0AP, anda single application of CUTICUZA [ointment], greates} of emollients and skin cures. ‘Thie treatment will give instant relief, permit rest for ‘parent and sleep for child, and point to a speedy, perma- nent, and economieal cure of the most torturing, disfig- wuring, and bumilating of itching, burning, bieeding, scaly, pimply, and crusted ekin and scalp humors with Toss of hair, when all else falls. sumer. Resolved, That it is the sense of this board that Jackson, Washington and Clay street | wharves shall be used for a free market, and that this board will so use such wharves for | such purposes and begin the operation of sald free market as soon as rules and regulations for the government of the same can be formu- lated and the proper officers selected. The above decision, reached yesterday afternoon by the Harbor Commissioners relative to the institution of a free public market on the water front for perishable | goods, marks the cloe of the months of | constant wrangling between the producers and the Harbor Commissioners, who have been In constant battle ever since the bill providing for the establishment of | the market was passed by the last Leg- islature. Edward F. Adams, the representative of the producers’ interests, began as usual yesterday by demanding the-earth, then the entire city front, finally compro- mising with Clay, Washington and Jack- son street wharves as a just appropria- | tion of public property for the needs and demands of the new market. The main object of the market, as set forth and demonstrated by Adams, is to facilitate the disposal and purchase of | vegetables and other perishable products | in the interests of both the producer and | the consumer. The Harbor Commission will operate and control the market by the appointment of a superintendent and | the adoption of all necessary regulations that will be a benefit to the State and the various interests which it will represent. With the establishment of the market have come the protests and objections of the “middlemen” (commission _mer- chants), who will be practically driven from their heretofore lucrative traffic of selling the goods of the producer to the consumer, as under the new system goods will be sold by public sale direct from the producer to the consumer. _ Adams supplemented the request of the producers in the establishment of the market by asking that the proper rail- road facilities be provided by the Board of Harbor Commissioners for the proper disposal of thelr products. The demand was opposed, however, by Major Harney who maintained that before railroa transportation could be considered it was advisable to first test the proposition of experimenting with the transportation facilities afforded by the boats now hand- ling nearly the entire perishable products of the farmers. o Under the regulations, that will he die- L "'!&':‘%';&'.fl Pormx DaveamnCame. | UNeE the, CeBt o et e Harbor ‘Cure Torturing Eczems,” mailed freg. Commissioners, every trafficker and ALL-WOOL ard; will be offered at 75c a yard. $1 75 a yard; will be offeres 27 pieces 54-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL BLUE MIXED COVERT SUITING, sale price $1 ¥ WOOL SCOTCH $2'00 mixtures former | sale at 75¢ a yard. | $3 8 ENG- extra value for L-WOOL BROWN | summer coloring on special sale at 7c a| 200" yards yard. | 50c e out a 22 pieces §4-INCH ALL-WOOL BROWN [ 8100 350 CovERT SUITING, extra value for| 7.53C d at $1 a yard. out at $1.0 1.2 extra value for X and large at T5c a yard. O 1500 yards 62-INCH FINE ENGLISH VE- NETIAN ; sale price SPECIAL.! , REMNANTS AND DRESS LENGTHS will be closed | out at half-price. Silk Department. 24 inche 50c a yard. 400 yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN, small | and medium designs; 75¢ a yard. a yar 85¢ 20 vards .00 12 pieces &6-INCH ALL-WOOL BRONZE |# heavy qualit $ . GREEN LADIES' CLOTH; worth $175 a at Sic vard; on special sale at $1 a yard. 300 yards worth $1 50; will be clc 500 yards PLAID TAFFETA SILK, out at $1 25 a yard. rd. for tailor-made worth vard. suits; BLACK wide; worth 7 FIGURED TAFFETA z; will be closed worth § will be closed | BLACK RADY worth $1 2 IIR SILK, extra will be closed out | COLORED ATIN RHADAMES; ed out at $1 a yard. medium designs; worth $1 65; will be closed | & $1.25 |$1.25 $1.50 LADIES' FINE MADRAS WAISTS in small checks and plaids, pointed yoke back, regular price $1 75; will be placed on sale at $1 25. LADIES' BLACK WAISTS, made of fine quality sateen, made in latest style, regular price $1 75; will be placed on sale at $1 25. LADIES’' SHIRT WAISTS, made of fine quality organdie and per- cale, regular price $2; will be placed on sale at $1 50. OB OO ® ® —O—@-@- Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. @000 @G- 9 ® 4 dealer in products that are shipped to the new market and stored on State property, pending thi al, will be under Sta regulations nd the immediate jurisdic- tion of the Commission. Licenses In form of permits will be awarded and the trade | guided in this way. Before goods can be sold the State regulations must be prop- igned by the dealers and the stipula- tions set forth duly conformed with. Harbor Commissioner Colnon maintain- ed that if the proposed market were run on the basis outlined by Adams, the new em would be identical with the pres- | t and there would be absolutely noth- | ing gained by its formal institution. He claimed that the object was to facllitate the sellers’ and the buyers' interests and if this object could not be obtained with- out legislating in favor of the commission merchant the market failed in the purpose for which it is organized. ““If this market is not to be in the inter- ests of the seller and the buyer,” sald Conlon, “what in the — is it for? The *subject of holding public auction sales for the disposal of the products was objected to by the commission meruhantsi on the ground that the producer would be about the only one to derive any bene- fit from it Major Harney contended that if a public auction were held early in the morninx, as it would undoubtedly be, at a time when the consumer could not be present, the commission merchants and the ped- dlers could form a combination and dic- tate the prices at which the goods should be sold. In order to prevent the new market from being overstocked Adams advised that the superintendant in charge be in- structed to forward a report dally as to the condition and the amount of merchan- dise on hand to the producer, thereby reg- ulating the exact amount of goods to be disposed of. Among those opposed to the public auc- tion scheme was Attorney Matson, who claimed, as a producer, that the board had absolutely no rtht to dictate to the farmers where and how they should sell their goods, further contending that they had no jurisdiction over the collection of an additional toll for goods landed in the free market. Colnon, however, argued that the law as adopted makes no men- tion where a man may sell his goods and that all producers could dispose of their goods where Ih(-ly pleased. Commissioner Herold was opposed to granting the entire water front for the use of the market and thought that it should be confined on one wharf until necessity demanded the use of others, but his objection was overruled and the three wharves outlined granted. James Gillis of Alameda said that there would be no advantage in a new market unless the sale of potatoes was restricted, as the entire Sfl:\ce granted for the use of the new market will be devoted to the storage of this particular vegetable. Colnon overruled his objection on the ground that the law said that vegetables would constitute the chief product of sale, and as potatoes were undoubtedly vege- tables, they would not consequently be prohibited. W. J. Pragan of San Jose and W. L. Overhizer of Stockton of the committe men appointed to regresem the producers’ interests of their different sections of the State briefly outlined that they were in favor of the new market as represented by Adams. The amended request of Adams, in con- formity with the resolution adopted by the Harbor Commissioners, s as follows: The object of the free market movement be- ing not to provide some special facilities for farmers to sell thelr own produce, but to concentrate the entire trade from first hands in_perishable products upon the water front, separate it from all other trade, subject It ta regulation by State authority, give to farmers desiring to sell their own produce equal ad- vantages with those preferring to sell through commission men and permit any one to buy there who so desires, the following are the measures deemed proper to be taken at the present time: . Declare all State property where perishable products are sold part of the free market an subject to its regulations. - 2. Set aside Pacific, Jackson and Washing- ton street wharves, with their bulkheads, for the dockage of boats bringing perishable pro- ducts and the display and sale of same. 3. Assign so much space as is necessary for car tracks and sheds for display at any point to which the Southern Pacific Company will agree to deliver produce coming by broad gauge lines, all other railroad lines being now pro- vided for: 4. Instruct engineer to report plan for rapld and_economical handling of produce in such manner that lots consigned to same {ndl- vidual by different lines can be concentrated at one spot. 5. Set a day some time in the future, say May 1, 189, as the date when regulations wiil be enforced and superintendent take office. I 6. Invite producers’ committee and such commission merchants as declare their inten- tion of selling produce on the State pr 3 to propose, within thirty days, regulations for the consic sor Commissioners 7. Invite producers’ committee, commission chants or anvhody else to nominate can- didates for superintendent, names to be sub- mitted not later than March 1. 1899, for elec- tion not later than April 1, 189, The question of asslstant superintendent not to be con- sidered until it Is seen that one is needed. —————— HE MUST GO TO WAR. ration of the Harl Horace Perrone’ Enlisted, out Later Changed His Mind. Horace Perrone, an Itallan boy, was brought before United States District Judge Beatty yesterday morning in an- swer to a writ of habeas corpus sued out by his uncle, Osda Perrone, to procure his release from the army. When young Perrone enlisted on June 19 he gave his age as 21 years and § months, and made official declaration of his intentions of becoming a citizen of the United States. He was assigned to the hospital corps. His uncle, however, did not relish the idea of the young man serving Uncle Sam, and it is evident also that Horace had a bau attack of cold feet, for when placed upon the stand he solemnly swore that he was under 21 years of age. His uncle Osea a thought that he was under 21, but could not be positive. The boy’s parents live in Italy, but as he has lived with his uncle while in San Francisco he took upon him- self the duties of guardian. Deputy United States Attorney Bert Schlesin was present and argued that, had never been legally appointed gu ian over the boy, he had no claim to Judge Beatty ruled that as Perrone h stated under oath when enlisting that he vas over 21 years of age that statement would hold over a &ontrary one made when he was evidently anxious to the service, and accordingly T him to the army. This is the first case of this xind that has been won by the Governmen WILL NAME THEIR CONVENTION DATE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT- TEEMEN TO MEET. ® Registration of Voters Is Not in Keeping With What It Should Be—Haste Urged in the Matter. Preparations for the holding of the forthcoming Republican State Convention are already being made by the State Cen- tral Commlittee, of which Major Frank McLaughlin is the chairman. The follow- ing call for a preliminary meeting has been issued to the members of the com- mittee: “A meeting of the committee will held at Golden Gate Hall, 625-629 Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal., on Saturday, July 23, 189%, at 1 p. m. ““The oject of the meeting Is to fix the time and place of holding the next Re- publican State Convention, and to appor- tion the delegates therefor.” Major McLaughlin again urges upon the voters of the Republican party the neces- sity of registration. Up to the present time Reglstrar Biggy reports the voiume of registration as being entirely out of proportion to what it should be at this time. The total up to date Is only about ten thousand, while it should have reach- ed a much larger figure. The tendency of the voter is to put off the work until the last moment. There is usually a rusn at that time and many men lose their right to vote by being unable to register. ————— Ladles’ taflor-made suits; latest desizns: we glve credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter. r. 6 & 7. ————— Sonora Mines Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the Sonora Mines Company were filed yesterday. The capital stock of thé corporation is $100,000, of which $52,500 is subscribed. The direc- tors are James McNab, John D. McGil- i’)l"lr , J. R. Hall, John Reid and Robert a, STAMPED WINE RAISES PRICES Restaurateurs Guarding Against Losses. COMBINE TO ADVANCE RATES ONE-CENT STAMPS USED ON | QUART BOTTLES. Children Must Eat French Dinners, | and Extra Wine and Dishes Charged For at Double Rates. While the restaurant keepers are rais- | ing a howl over the new stamp law and petitioning for a decision which will re- lieve them of the burden of stamping table wines, they are determined not to lose much before the decision arriv | Salad Dressing, bot. ... ...... .Zici A number of the proprietors of restau- nts which furnish a French dinner for cents have formed a combination to raise prices until the decision has been | recelved. Formerly an extra bottle of | wine with the meal would cost 5 cents per | pint and 10 cents per quart; under the new schedule it has been raised to 10 and 15 cents. Lest this should not cover the cost of the stamps, however, the price of ex- tra dishes has been doubled. There is no possible tax on these extra dishes, but the restaurant keepers are not taking any chances Kirschwasser and cognac were formerly served ert free when desired, but the placa ow read “a superior quality Wil be served in small glasses for s cents An extra pat of butter also costs 5 cents. But should all these plans fail to make up the deficit caused by the purchase of | stamps some of the wily feeders of the | hungry have hit upon another plan which | will work admirably unless the agents of | Uncle Sam feel it their duty to put a stop to it. The same bottles and the same corks are used over and over again and | the simple device of making the stamp do | service as often as the cork has been found to work to perfection so far, al- though the revenue collectors may have something to say about it later on. It is also said that in some places 1 cent smmgs are being placed on quart bottles, | which should bear a 2-cent stamp, the | excuse being made that, as the bottles hold a little less than a quart they do not come under the head of quart bottles and a pint-stamp is sufficient. This, however, | is a fallacy, for the 2-cent tax appiies to bottles holding “‘more than a pint.” The whole case is becoming daily more Interesting and has been the subject of | many heated arguments {n and about thLe Federal buildings as well as in the res- taurants. The restaurant keepers see but one side to the argument; that it is un-/ Jjust to pay the tax and are determined to avail themselves of any loophole which promises escape, and finall fight the matter out in the courts if necessary. Some restaurants not in the combine are selling wine without any stamps at all. Placards advertisin, the increased prices have been posted conspicuously in many 25-cent French, Spanish and Italian restaurants about town, and are signed | | by J. M. Semeria, Henry LeBlanch, Wean | Pontacq, V. Zagnellia, Jose Pages, B. Juano, Henry Boule and J. Panerazi. —_———————— The New Nicaragua Canal, by Charles R. Flint, the big South American merchant, in next Sun- day’s Call. 404040404040404040404040+ CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME, 3-DAY SPECIALS! You may be assured of getting i the best there is—at the cheap- est prices in Saa Francisco. Hams, per b. ..............llk Finest Eastern. Regular price 1 Particular People — People who insist an article befoy that price n_knowing all about buying it, who demand ality must be just ex- actly right, v orm their opinions of deall goods they have sold in the past—those are the folks we like to do business with d q We e he particula o ves e e ivetier TWe won'L sgeall & e T Regular price 30c. the price is low and the quality high. 125 Imported Ginger Ale, doz. From Wheeler & Co., Belf: Regular price, Malt Vinegar (Heiaz’), qt. bot. . . 20c Gallon 75c | Guaranteed, absglutely pure. | ¢ 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., Regular price, %c and $i. H Above Sixth, t Brandy, bot. T5c, 3 bots. .....52.00 Phone South 1. Oven Bvat o Gallon $3.00 | 404040404040404040404040 ar-old California brandy. ey i 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., 5 §1 and $4. ne reasons Near Market. | Corner Lombard, | 1°Te are —ome veas - Telephone Main 5522. | Telophons West 152, | should buy your Eye-Glasses or Spec- Catalogue free. Particular attention given to |-tacles from us: 5 Country Orders. Freight pald 100 miles. ! We have perfect facilities. We have a large stock to select from. OUR PRIC THOSE o 3 F C J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+ $040904040404040404040404040¢04040404+0404040+ A choice 9 Regular pric WE SELL THE IDEAL COFFEE POT. We give the l.2st and quic service. - Chandon | #rewsZes 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS UABER CHOWICLE BULDING * MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Discases—Failing Mom: ory, Impotency, Siceplessness, eto, by 'Abuse or cther Excesses and crotions, They quickly and surel ro Lost Vitalily in oid or youne. an it o man for study, bosingos or martioge, Y revent Insanity’ an i ex T tlme. Thelx uso <hores 1mmediats bapor White Seal (Grande Cuvee) of exceptional bouquet and dryness. —COURT JOURNAL. | THE PRICE OF | CROWN FLOUR Indie- | sist_upor. ne Ajax Tablets. 0y HAS THIS DAY BEEN REDUCED | m:g:m;”"m.g.:.&w%:&;‘x;’;zfifififfi; each case or 10 0 _money. Price 0 kage; fall = 35c PER BARREL. gt ffixnmfi.-,‘éon'm:;‘gmfi?m: San Francisco, J 14, 1888, | "AJAX REMEDY = ’L'hl o T s = s = | , JFor sale in San Francizco by Leipnits & Cow NG N - [ . No-P¢ JOHN A. BENSON, F5EUEEmts A i | 11 Semers Fobeseatass Fhermecy, Wl sl y st., an B Land & i § 150, asiel | Bhbvesad ot e IRANE e Baja California cated and patents secured anywhere in the Unlted States without settlement. grazing lands bought and sold. speclaily cases arising before the Internal Rev- enue and Treasury Deparcments. Al%o cases | arising under the regulations governing the | tariff and trede of the Hawailan and Philip- | ine Islands, and the war revenue law. My | usiness will have the attention of eminent PAINLESS DENTISTRY E, extracting free $500up Gold Crowns 22k _$350up % Fillings - - - 25cts.up Open Evenings & Sundavs Timber and 1 represenu DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphredisiac and s, for "thlo mexual ‘and_ urinary ersens St oovg sexes, and a great remedy {ol‘ diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. ells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials Recessary, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agen 5 g! mlin! Street, 8. (Send for ém.:(u.l oend fon Choulary Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. £01.D BY ALL DR OUGERA & CO. 4