The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1893 WILL FORCE THE ISSUE. Before Justice of the Peace Barry Wm. Costley Begins His Fight Against Wells-Fargo. he charges slaint,” sald who ap- who that in case Ision against the , damages in a n ap- for the plai 10r renders a de your Honor, that we may a final decision,” And thereupon began’ the argument 'at will settle for once and or Wells > compar war tax ined the war the courage Puritanical due from in busir 5 when ¢ the clerk who weighed ¢ stamp package other the lcss al cost s in face of the complaint that Mr. Costley's sole $230, his a appear t is a spare that with his plai soiely -a-matter of and not damages ped for. as the ul- of any precedent there dulged in. lined two oceed- 1 hour of E time. . Squires stated that the Intent of the own in its operati that it writer of the in ent that sosed to affix the the a should also pay the tax walty of $50 is provided fc “in bill The ¢ re- fusing to issue receipts nd that, as the carr atrons to pay revenue r is com- nd valid s this arose to pre- go should anctimonious an ap- preying president” of the corporation he represented. With ex- ceeding shyness he got the question of damages outside the case in point and re- lied largely on the argument by J. C. Carter and Colonel McCook, of whom he spoke as “disting East.” The artful dodger, however, forgot to tell about his own advice givi express company w! who should pay the hed lawyers of the aros the law required the com; to pay the mp tax, beyond question, and even went so far as to advise his client corpo- ion that even if there was adoubt as to who was liable the company would be d—d fools to insist upon shippers pay- ing it. They do say that notwithstanding his dignified and sanctimonious appearance the wily Plllsbury at times uses language quite shocking 'to the “preying presi- dent,” Mr. Valentine. The burden of oily Pillsbury’s argument before Judge Barry was that the law left the matter in doubt as to whether the shipper or the company should pay the | tax. He quoted from the “‘preying presi- dent’s"” circular, showing that the cheap- est way for the shipper was to pay the war tax and avold an increase in ex- press rates. Plllsbury boldly asserted that the ex- press company was bound to treat all its customers alike, but he craftily refrained from claiming that it did so. Oh, no; Pillsbury is exceedingly cunning, so he refrained from telling the court that Wells, Fargo & Co. is even now discrim- | ina in favor of the newspape that the journals of this city are to-day faring better than private citizens, for the com- pany is paying the war tax on every ge of papers sent out from here in its care. All this and more Pillsbury neglected to tell Judge Barry, but instead he attempt- ed to deceive his Honor into the belief that the law makers had failed todo wh: they had intended, and instead of imposing upon the great corporations their proportion of the war tax. they had v increased the alréady heavy bur- of the people. Barry informed the opposing iat he would notify them when It is Judg: counsel th he was ready to make his decision. to be hoped that the delay wiil not be o long, as the express company is certain to appeal the case if it loseg thuskeep the matter dragging in the courts while it continues to pilfer from its patrons. THEIR WORK NEARLY OVER -~ = THe Joint Ninth of September Com- ‘mittee Finishing Up the Affairs of a Successful Celebration. Sons par! Count held a short ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION Is cailed thatyl have just received a full line of Cheviots in all shades, and | am Su'ts to order for $12.50, $15.50, $17.59. Excellent and very stylish business suits, and guaran- teed to fit and finely made. | also have a ful line of Serges, Diagonais and fine Piques that | make suits of to order for $26.0¢, $25.00, $30.00, They make fine dressy suits and are well worth $35 to $40. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Ren hat these suits are well made and well trimmed and guaranteed to fit, and, furthermore, are kept in repair free of charge for one year JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 201 and 203 Montgomery Streot. 844 and 846 Market Street 1110 and 1112 Market Street. Radway's Ready Rellet for Sprains, Brulses, Bore Muscles, Cramps, Burns, Sunburns, Back- ache, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatixm, Neu- ralgln, Lumbago, Internslly for all 'Bowel Pafas, Colie, Dirrhoes, Dysentery, Cholera Al drug- Morbus and ‘Sickness, Nausea, etc. & | superint Sons' Hall last evening, with a view to closing up the affairs of the last srand celebration. By the number of delegates present it as easily apparent that the interest in the annual anniversary had ed with its con matfon.. Sec- v Martland was directed to send peclal letters of thanks to J. L. Frazer, ident at Third and Townsend depot, and P. J. Kelly, ticket agent, for the splendid services they rendered in aiding the members and friends of the or- anization to reach the scene of pleasure fely and speedily. Suitable resolutions were also ordered s to H. R. Judah, assistant general passenger agent, for courtesies extended. Although the tickets have not all been handed in or counted, the secretary gave as his opinion that 6000 people journeyed to the Garden City, which would net 49000, of which the committee is to re- | ceive one-third pro rata, to divide among the twenty-eight parlors represented. Va- rious bills for printing, fireworks, etc., were audited and ordered paid by tl treasurer. 1In its report the parade corhe mittee asked that a vote of thanks be extended to Marshal Daniel A. Ryan of Pacific Parlor No. 10, and his alds for marshaling one of the best night parades witnessed in this city, and to William F. Amb; e of Columbia No. 121 for havin, the line of march cleared of all obstruc- tlons. The report was signed by Chair- man W, C. Miller, W. D. Shea, J. W. Kentze . Joseph E. O'Donnell and. Paul McDonald. It was adopted. ChairmanC. E. Mooser vacated the chair in favor of Delegate Long, and eulogized the secretary of the committee, Robert W. Martland, for his services before and after the celebration. He moved that a suitable token be presented to him In ap- preciation of his valuable aid,’ and the motion was unanimously carried.” It is thought the expenses incurred by the iocal committee will not amount to over $300. The committee adjourned to meet on Saturday evening next. —_—————— Chinatown Mourned. Tlee Won Sou, who, next to the Consui General, was considered the most impor- tant man in Chinatown, and who on Wednesday last died of consumption, was borne to his grave in the Sin Ying Ceme- tery in San Mateo yesterday at noon, amid ceremonies that surpassed anything of a sinilar nature ever witnessed in Chinatown. The deceaged was at the head of the great See Yup Company, and every member or Celestial that owed allegiance to it turned out to do honor to their departed chief. Chinatown was crowded with Chinese/and Americans, eager to witness the novel rites. A local band attempted to play a dirge while the ceremonies were on, but were sadly routed by the beat!ng of tomtoms and the | wailing of the priests and hired mourn ers, ver 150 carrinqrcs were in the fu- neral procession. he scattering of & through which the devil was to g:nfi'll' before he reached the soui of Sou and the glazed plgs and other fancy roaste—the product of Chinatown chefs— attracted great attention as the funeral | cortege moved through the streets of the city. : g | schedule on thelr own account, and AT LAST ALL SUPERVISORS G0 0N RECORD Give Their Views on the Tax Levy. SIX WANT A $1.40 CITY RATE THE OTHER SIX WILL VOTE FOR $1.20. ——— The Finance Committee Failed to Re- port to the Committee of the Whole at Yesterday’s Meeting. The next tax levy will contain no pro- vision for $135,000 to be expended on im- provements to the fire alarm and police telegraph, which Superintendent Hewitt had ‘recomended to the Supervisors. Chairman Britt of the Fire Committee stated yesterday that Hewitt would re- ceive not to exceed $60,000, of wiich sum $8100 will be for salaries, $10,000 for exten- slons of the present system and $12,500 for police telegraph. The other $0,000 is for plaging wires underground in the business portion of the city and for material, ap- | paratus and repairs thereby necessitated. | “The items in Hewitt's estimate which | the commitiee have turned down,” re- | marked Dritt, “‘are as follows: Thirty- five thousand dollars for 150 police signal | boxes, $8500 for wire, $12,500 for fire alarm | boxes and $000 for wire for the same, | 868,000 for a central electric station at the | City Hall and $7500 for a suitable building for the same. The new station is needed, and so are the other things recommended by Hewitt; but they will have to wait, in order to keep down the tax levy to a rea- sonable figure.” ““‘What is your opinion as to the total amount of the tax levy?" was asked. “I figure the total tax levy at from $1 35 to $1 40,” sald Supervisor Britt, “the dif- ference in my estimate depending upon whether or not the Supervisors will have to appropriate $50,000 or $250,000 this year for a new City and County Hospital. I have to-day sent a communication to the City and County Attorney, asking him | whether it will be proper, from a legal | standpoint, for the board to simply set aside $30,000 this year for the. hospital foundations and leave future appropria- | tions for construction to our successors. In case it is found that this plan can be followed the board will be able to save 00 for other purposes and reduce the proportionately. Under no circum- ces will the majority favor a tax levy hing §2. There are no members of tne board who wiil vote for a §2 or a $2 10 | levy. That story was all rot. I know that there has been no decision reached yet to the exact amount of the levy, even or thre rvisors figuring to- seems to have a di do not agree as to the various department: nts so much f g else. I have differ- 1d Devany and the others n, We are at sea. I under- iith and Morton intend to nlitical capital out of this { business by ng for a lower tax lev, | than the interests of the city demand. | Rottanzi will side with them; so will Clin- | ton, Dodge and mann. That makes six. The othe members of the board | will try and do their duty and vote for | & levy ‘that will not carry a heavy deficit | over into next year. \We cannot get along on §1 15, as some persons seem to think, are content to let a debt for current expenditures %u over for payment by the next board. It is mot honest to | do such a thing, and 1 shall certainly op- | pose it. So will five other members of tne | board. There may be a deadlock over the | matter. We simply wish to get sufficient | to economically conduct the city govern- the | ment and to make a few needed improve- | ments. We want the hospital. As for the Zoo project, 1 shall favor its abandonment | for the present. We can get along witn- | | out this improvement until later.” | |~ Supervisor Devany sald: “The tax levy | | will not go to $2. That much is certain. | | T cofncide with Supervisor Britt in say- | | ing that a levy of about $1 40 for munici- | pal purposes will be the correct thing. | | This added to the State tax of 48.8 cents | | would bring the total levy up to $188, | which is reasonable enough.” | "Supervisor Sheehan said: “I am not | going to vote f Moreover, | shall vote for the new hospital, and think [ we can put the city and county expenses | | down so that the municipal rate will be about $140. The hospital equipment will | cost_about $100,000 in addition to the $300, | 600 for the building, but we can let the | | matter of the equipment go very well un- til we get the building. T am in favor of | | only appropriating the §50,000 for the hos- | pital foundations this year and get the | work started.” Supervisor Hawkins was asked for a | statement. “Put me down for a total tax | rate that will go under $2” he replied. No expression was secured from Super- visor Rivers. “He wants the Mission Park Zoo scheme to be pushed,” marked another Supervisor, “beca as financial interests out in that of town.” | Captain Delany expressed himself as favoring a_high tax levy, so as to give unemployed men work on public improve- ments. It is known that Rottanazi, Dodge, Lackmann and Clinton expect the co-op- | eration of Smith and Morton to kill the Zco and sevdral other projects, and that they will fabor a city and county levy about 20 cents less than the other six | members of the board. That is the situa- tion precisely summed up at the present time, and there seems to be no proba- bility of a change. Shortly after noon yesterday the Fi- nance Committee attempted to get to- gether and agrec upon a tax levy sched- ule, but failed. Chairman Rottanz{_ob- jected to the recommendation of the Mis- slon Zoo, and Devany and Haskins fa- vored it. There was also a disaj concerning the public printing, stating that the. printing had long been a_cause for public scandal. Finally the chairman left the meeting and refused return. The - -remaining members did fot come to an agreement to present a | s0 | | nothing was done. Again, at 6 o'clock in | | the afternoon, after the second meeting of the Supervisors in committee of the whole, an attempt was made by Rottanzi and Haskins to come to an agreement Devany being i1l and not present. In the event that the committee can come to some agreement a report will be made on Monday at 10 o'clock to the Board of Supervisors, but failing that, the ma- jority and ‘minority may present their views and leave the board to grapple with the dilemma as best it can. When the Supervisors met vesterday morning in committee of the whole, the spirit of retrenchment was uppermost. School affairs came up first for discus- sion. School Director Gallagher made an address on behalf of the Board of Edu- cation, urging that the $1,515,000 estimate , of the board be allowed, as the money | was_all needed. “What is your salary roil?” asked Su-| pervisor Smith. “About $1,005,000,” replied Gallagher. | “Can vou Tot reduce that?”’ queried the [ Supervisor. “Not a cent,” was the response. “What was the deficiency last Year?” “In the neighborhood of $90,000." Dr. Clinton asked a question at this point. “I understand that your board has | racently appointed 200 teachers. Is that | s a levy of $2 or over. 1 favor dropping the Zoo. I reement ottanzi I guess it is,” replied Gallagher, | ‘If we cut down four appropriation, | what department will suffer?’ asked Su- ' peryisor Britt. | “The pupils,” responded the School Trustee, | School Director Waller then addressed tne Supervisors at some length, defend- ing the expenditures for the schools. Fn the afternoon Regjstrar Biggy ap- peared before the commlttxe of the whole of the Supervisors and spr n& a little sur- rise. e stated that he did not want e entire $173,000, which the Auditor had allowed him in his ann uz{mte for conducting - the elections. '“All that I : E BELCHER CHEATED THE MORGUE. Hundred Feet and Escaped Vithout Injury. A Young Lather Dropped a BELCHER, a lather, employed in the construction of the new Wells-Fargo building at Second Yand Mission streets, fell ‘almost a hundred feet down an elevator shaft yesterday, and ten minutes after- ward he was eating his lunch and telling his friends of the way he had played a joke on the officials of the Morgue. Belcher lives at 43 Jessie street, and he is a strong, hard-working young man of about 25 years of age. He was working on - the top floor of the bullding when the dinner bell rang. In the elevator shaft I /l i , BOTTOM OF £LEVATOR SHAFT) two sets of falls hung, and the tackle was used in hoisting material to the different floors. The workmen during the=farenoon had finished using one set of the tackles, and the ropes were unlashed at the top and hung over a beam until they found it convenient to lower the blocks and tane ropes. As soon as the noon bell rang Belcher and a ccmpanion made a rush for the elevator shaft, with the intention of slid- ing down the ropes and for a race to see who could get out of the building first. It meant a slide down the height of six stories, and Belcher grasped the mges that had been unfastened at the top. He had no sooner put his weight on the falls | than the ropes gave way, and down he | went through the elevator shaft. . The | heavy blocks at the top rattled over the beam and went tumbling after him, strik- ing first one side then the other of tnhe shaft as they flew through space. Belcher still clung to the rope, and he had fallen the distance of nearly five stories when | one of the blocks that went rattling after him jammed in a crevice of the pillars that “surround the partially completed | shaft, and the ropes to which the falling | man clung with the desperation of death | brought up with a sudden jerk. Belcher by that time was about oppo- site the floor of the second story, and the sudden jar tore him from his hold on the ropes, but it broke the force of his fall. The falling man was then about thirty feet from the bottom of the elevator shaft, and through that space he went tumbling and turning as he fell, narrawly missing striking a maze of planks that were in use as staging for a number of workmen, and landed on the bottom in a heap. T}‘)’e fellow-employes of Belcher who saw the young man start on his fall from the top floor of the building immediately ave the alarm. and they went rushing Sown the Btalrway. expecting to gather up the mangled remains and prepare them for the Inspection of the Coroner and his deputies. It took them some time to get to the bottom of the stairway, but no trace of a bleeding and battered body could they find. Eefore the fellow-employes of the lather had reached the bottom of the long stair- way Belcher had crawled out of the bot- tom of the elevator shaft and, brushin some of the dust from his clething, .~ walked away, and a few minutes later his friends found him in his favorite restau- rant, with a lump or two over on®.of his eyes, but ordering a dinner that any well man might envy. This announcement was so different from the pleas for more money made by other department heads that the Super- visors sat aghast for several minutes. Finally Mr. Biggy silently withdrew and the City Fathers regained their equanim- Y. The afternoon session was taken up by addresses from the renresentatives several improvement clubs on tha su ject of mew vers, etc. The ~ Unite tates engine the Presidio called at- tention to the fact that the Government twenty years ago gave certain land te the city on condition that Lyon street be extended from Pacific street to the bay. This extension has not been completéd and the information was given that the grant might be recalled unless the Super- Visors took some ste 3 Compiaint so made about a stag- nant pond on the r an unautho the Baker : The afte ith a long drawn out dispu re of the Finance Committee to report a tax levy. It was finally determined that the Fi- nance Committee should é)reru\ru a sched- e to present to the Supervisors next Monday morning. A Grand Church Concert. A grand concert will be given in Cal- | vary Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening next, in which the leading mem- bers of the 'well-known church’s choir | will appear. This will be the last ap- | pearance of Mrs. Priest-Fina, whose | splendid voice has heen heard so often to | advantage, as she leaves for the East. | The following programme has been spe- clally arranged for the occaston: Cello solo (Lindner), Adolph W. Lada; song, (Macheroni), Herbert Williams; violin | solo (Frank Ries), Hother Wismer; songs (Foote and Old Scotch), Miss Beresford Joy: cello (Chopin and Pierne), | Adolph W. Lada; songs (Grieg, Henschel and Bemberg), Mrs. Priest-Fine; violin, (E. Sauret), Hother Wismer; “Notting- ham Hunt” (Fred Field Bullard), Walter C. Campbel —_———a— An Early Mcrning Brawl. John Colon, a fisherman, was arrested | at an early hour yesterday morning on a charge of assault to murder. He was ac- costed at Fourth and Folsom streets by George W. Kirchner, 134 Perry street, who wanted to know where Seventh street was. Colon walked along with him, and they got into a discussion, ending in Kirchner hitting Colon on the jaw. Colon Sulled a revolver out of his pocket and red g shot at Kirchner, the bullet miss- ing him. ADVERTISEMENTS. OWL DRUG CO., 1128 Market Street. CUT-RA TE DRUCGISTS. WE WILL BUY BACK and pay you a profit for any drugs or chemicals purchased at our stores that are not strictly pure and first-class in every particular. WE PAY THE FREIGHT on all five-dollar orders within | 100 miles, if money accompanies | the order. CPLD CREAM-— A SMALL money item to our lady friends, but a great toilet requisite. We | have the “knack” of making it correct—25¢. POUDRE DE RIZ CYVETTE- 1 our lo est importation from Paris; an excellent face powder. Price 35c. LESLEY'S TALCUM POWDER-— price 10c, three for 25c is a bet- ter article than others at higher prices. GRECIAN VIOLETT EXTRACT— Revynal & Co., Paris— 1 oz, 86c; 2 oz, $1 50; | Boric Acld. 1-1b. LOUD TALKERS c..are ... PRICE and QUALITY. Paine's Celery Compound. Cuticura Totlet Soap Cuticura Salve Carter's Dyspepsia Tablet Carter's Lithia Tablet: 1-1b. boxe: boxes. . Sugar of Milk, 1-Ib. boxes. Allcock’s Porous Plasters. Allcock's Corn Plasters.. Beliadonna Plasters (3 for 25c Cream of Tartar, ADVERTISEMENTS. fofolciolofofofofcoXoXolofofoloXo oo oJoJoJoJOROIOROJOROROJCIOROXOXO) CITYOF DRY GOODS COMPANY. Housekeeping Department During the past week we received and have now on sale a direct impor- tation of Genuine Irish Table Linen—either by the yard or in cloths, with napkins to matgh, ai wholesale prices. ; Also a choice line of patterns of the celebrated JOHN S. BROWN & SON'S TABLE CLOTHS, In Sizes 10-10, 10-12 and 10-14, Either With or Without Napkins. Any ong thinking of purchasing fine linens should not miss this opportunity. A Special Buy of White Marscilles Bedspreads. 130 11-4 full size at....,.. ...81.50, value $2.25 175 11-4 full size at. ...$2.25, valuo $3.00 143 11-4 full size at. ...82.75, valus $3.65 FLANNELS. Our stock of Flannels for the fall season just received, comprising full lines of Striped and Plaid Jerseys; 38-inch Plain, Ripple and Dsable-Face Eiderdown; Striped and Plaid Scotch Flannels; Beautifal Designs in Imported French Flannels. COMFORTERS. Over” 40 cases just opemed in figured silkoline, satesns, etc., with fine white cotton filling, very light but warm. Prices from $1.25 to $3.50. EIDERDOWNS. WE MAKE THIS ONE OF OUR STRONG LINES. Fine Down- Comforters in figured sateen from. . ...8$5.00 up Fine Silk and Sateen, figured—special......... .$10.00 each Figured Silk both sides—confined siyles...................812.50 up Plain Silk and Satin combinations at the lowest prices. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. . CITY OF PARIS CRY GOODS COMPANY, S. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. [aYoJoJofojoxoJoxojoXoyolofoolofolcRojoloRoXofoRoJooRosioRoRofofoXokel P A and P ESORTS oXoJoroJoXojoJoJoJoYoxoJoJoForolooJoJoloJoXoJoJoJoJokoJooloJORoXO RO OIOXOROXOXCTOROKOOROROJOXOJOJOROROJOJONORONORORORORCRORORONORONOJONORORONONC) [oXoXoRoXoXoRo¥oXoJoYoYoYoXoXoJoXoRORORoNOXOXOXORORORORORORONOROIOXOJOXOROJOROJOXOJOXOJORCROXOXOLORORONOJOROROJOJORONOROXOROROROROYOROJOJOYOJoXoIo} Bubscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and lo- cation of camp io.The Call Subscription Department. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, § Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery, The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath houze rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. DR. CHARCOT’S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteod remedy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for intoxicating liguors, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT e I G .}:bfig-fllm;fi;p Tele- KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. erms, $10 and $15 per week; $2 and $2 WMM STRONS DRINK Snaomtie Yoo receie | 327 SaCENE e . i 0.00 111 mail you f Apost- | The Place L Py ' RESTand HEALTH iourmoner. Stne's haves $200, GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. viste DR, JORDAN'S oot Huseum of Anafomy 3051 MAREET 6T. bot. 6tb & 7th, 6. F. Cale The Largestof its kind ip the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaton free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. BRUSHES 7" p ORCHARDSPRINGS Inthe foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, near Colfax, onC.P.R.E, Plain, quiet retreat, finest scencry, water, mountain air, fruit, and all the year around climate in Californis. 1deal grounds sud sarroundings. On K. R., 136 miles fromSan Fram, $8 a week. Open all year. Send for Bookleks Address: Orchard Springs, Chicago Park, Cal, DR.MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- FOR BARBERS., BAK- ers, bootblacks. bath- | eqsey of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and houses, billiard tables, | weqknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'r’ experience. brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, . .oners, | patients cured at Home. Terins res onnbis, Houred e foundries, laundrics, Paper | toddally:6:20 to8:d evigs. Sundays, 10to12. Consal- angers, | printers, painters, dress etablomen, far-rcofers. tanners, tatlors, etc N BUCHANAN B . Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St | 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. e —— A young gentleman, whose character is above reproach, promi. pent in the religious circles of a Pennsylvania village, an exhorter of the M. I. Society there, Secretary of the Quarterly Conference, and Mrs. Allen’s King’s New Discovery. 40c Syrup of Figs... o Allen's Pure Malt Whisky e 0!d Hermitage Whisky. 23 Carter's Pills 18¢ Beecham's 15¢ Castoria. 25¢ Pond’ 83¢ Baker's Witch Hazel, pint-bottle. 250 Baker's Witch Hazel, quart hottie. 30¢ Baker's W zel,. £ gallon, tch Baker's Witch Hazel, one gallon. We guarantee Baker’s Wi'ch-Hazel to be a brtter article than the Witch- Hoze! bottled by the Pond Extract Co.,and the price 4 oz, $3 00 bottle. 1875 per cent less. ask is §193,000,” remarked the Reglstrar, WWMMW”MQW@WONO at one time President of the Christian Endeavor Society, has long been 2 user of Ripans Tabules, and says of th;m: “They keep my bowels open, they do not gripe, they do not purge, and I do not have bad pains in my stomach any more, which I had, with dyspepsia and constipation, for years—in fact, up to about three days after I began taking the Tabules. There used to be some kinds of food my stomach would sicken on—pork, for instance. I could not eat it without having a distressed feeling. Now everything goes down, pork and greasy food, that used to make me sick to think of. I always have a few of the Tabules in my pocket for use if occasion arises.”