The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 14

14 EPPINGERS AND ETTLINGER MUTE BEFORE THE Accompanied by Their Attorneys They Vis Testify to Nothing About Their Deeds THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, STAND GRAND JURY it the City Hall, but Concerning Issue of Warehouse Receipts as Basis for Loans From Numerous Banks - they re- Herman Eppinger was at his resilence at 1721 They had received no had advised with lawyers and went to the City Hall prepared to carry out that advice. Dis- trict Attorney Byington was confronted by an immediate refusal to answer any material question. - * + S . e When the grain men were summoned by = ‘OL EP-P}):ER); :e Eminhpr ‘ I Officer Silver to appear they made no ob- S e oD gy e 1 | jection. Jacob Eppinger was found at &8 4 members of the firm of Eppinger | Eddy street. peared before the Grand | | his home on Van Ness avenue. Bernhard rda; afternoon in re- ] Ettlinger was at sponse as. Although plied with | Jackson street. T fair chance to clear notice that they were liable to be called e i oran e a4 to testify and they s I sl i ey ¢ | their attorneys, Messrs. Ach and Dunne. g o s g | | They had recefved full instructions from | ‘ the | | | t that daily newspapers teem -t the repu- - | \EPPLR CERE SENG L ESCORTED Trow TWe /| ATy \'\A\-\-’ PARTNERS ‘IN WRECKED GRAIN FIRM AND DETECTIVE EMPLOYED TO LOOK UP EVIDENCE. * — e | ycisco, Monterey, Colusa, Woodland and | Fresno, disappeared from the ware- s where it was described, in ware- as being stored. The 11 stood behind their cor | s and said that, as they might | | in the matters into which the | | Grand Jury was looking, they declined | 22 to answer. \ - R s ructed by their attorneys, Ach ’1nd‘} tation of Eppt Dunn: who accompanied them to the| edge that w City Hall, they refrained from pleading transactions that their testimony might inerimi tailed them., A refinement of words, mgmsmd were « to Jacob and Herman Eppinger and Bern- cerned the iurors hard Ettlinger, was the form of speech The visit of the Epp employed by each when District Attorney | Ettlinger to the Grand Byington tried to lead them to tell some | sioned much popular interest. Three gray | of the facts concerning the management haired men—one of Jacob Eppinger, | of thelr business. in feeble health—iden minent with the business and commerce of San | MAKE NO HEADWAY. Francisco fer many years, cajied |~ So r as the testimony of either Jacob upon to say how it was that hundreds of { Eppin)\°r, Herman Eppinger or Bernhard thousands of dollars’ worth of wheat and hullngor goes, the jurors are exactly barley, pledged tq banks of San Fran-' where they were yesterday morning. ADVERTISEMENTE. i |[FREE FIREWORKS| 273, | July 4. Wi h Every Purchase of Children’s Shoes. | until 10 o’clock SR = t CLEARANCE SALE F SHOES The immense success of the first two days of our i clearance sale shows that our prices are low and the quality right. We still have many of the smartest styles to select from. FOR WOMEN. Ladies’ Extra Quality Vici Kid Lace Shoes, dull kid ; tops, patent tip, turned sole. Regularly $3.50; for z 80 ClERTRINOL ...oovovecnesonnsonsnossssasnsasspossaes o Ladies' Fine Kid Blucherette Oxfords, patent tips: medium high heels; always sold for, $2.80; for sl 85 clearance Beversn . o FOR MEN. Men's Fine Russia Calf Lace Shoes, last; hand-welted nol s; for clearax FOR CHILDREN. Little Men’ : lace; sizes 9 to 13; for clearance. zes 133 to 2; for clearance . ; Jace; mizes 2% to 5% lace or button, Ipfln‘ h..l. dzes 6 to 715: for clearance for clearance Bizes 11 to 2; for clearance .... SEE OUR WINDOWS. new round toe all sizes; the $3.50 vnlues. $2.80 rERS STREET | Eppinger was called. As a consequence the time that was passed by the Eppingers and Bernhard DETECTIVE THOMAS GIBSON * & Ettlinger in the Grand Jury, room was brief. The first witness was Jacob Ep- pinger. He came from an upper room in the City Hall, walking feebly. He was sustained by Joe Eppinger, who walked Eppinger gave his age, and admitted only s a member of the firm of Ep- Co, ana a director in the Pacific e Company. Beyond this - grand jurors were not able to gain ssions. He was the head of the house nf Eppinger & Co. and managed its affairs, when the creditors, finding that the grain pledged to them as se- curity for cash loans had been - taken away, precipitated the suspension of the business. ss than five minutes after Jacob Epp er entered the grand jury- room he emerged into the anteroom. There he was met by Attorney Ach, who escorted him into the hallway and saw him safely out of the building. On the | way he answered no questions put by re- | porters. As soon as Jacob Eppinger had depart- ed from the Grand Jury room Herman Ile came in, walk- ing briskly and with an appearance of vigor. Attorney Ach was with him. Herman Eppinger was presently closeted with the Grand Jury in their room. K He said he was president of the Pacific Coast Warehouse Company. The ques- tions asked by District Attorney Bying- ton covered the transactions of the ware- house company to some extent, as well as those of the firm of Eppinger & Co., in both of which Herman Eppinger was a great factor. No response was made to questions leading to facts about which the creditors of Eppinger & Co. would like to have information. Herman Ep- pinger was fully as non-communicative as Jacob Eppinger had been. His time in the jury room was brief. Attorney Ach walited for his coming and escorted him from the Grand Jury room and Eppinger lost no time leaving the building. He declined to give any information to re- porters, ETTLINGER BEFORE JURY. Of the three members of the firm- of Eppinger & Co., Bernard Ettlinger re- mained the longest in the Grand Jury room. He talked more freely than had either of the other partners, but made no admissions nor statements of material fact. What he admitted was member- ship in the firm of Eppinger & Co. and in the Paclfic Coast Warehouse Company. He was the most zealous of the three partners to dodge the press reporters. A number of newspaper artists awalted hie departure from the Grand Jury room, and cameras and pencils were engaged in every direction in the attempt to picture him. He took refuge for a time in a room. When an artlst found a way to eketch him as he appeared before the Grand Jury, making the sketch by look- ing In through a letter box aperture, the man of missing grain threw a new: over his head to prevent any further sketching. When the Grand Jury had given each FRIDAY DALTON'S THREAT T0 BE IGNORED Southern Pacific Will Not Pay Assessment Demanded. Corporation’s Attorney Says Alameda County Official Is Presumptuous. o= GRS The threat of Assessor Dalton of Ala-| meda County to seize a ferry-boat of the | Southern Pacific Company to-day in theI event of the corporation refusing to pay the assessment he has imposed on its ferry franchises apparently !s not disturb- ing the officials of the road on this side | of the bay. It was stated yesterday by one of the officials, high in authority, that | the company does not intend to comply with the demand of the Alameda Asses- sor and doubt was expressed by this gen- | tleman as to whether Dalton would at- | tempt to carry out his threat. The com- | pany has four ferry systems, upon half | of which Dalton has imposed an assess- ment amounting to $1,050.000. Assessor | Dodge of this county has levied a similar assessment on the other half. In dis- cussing the matter yesterday, Attorney J. E. Foulds, assistant chief counsel of the Southern Pacific wompany, said; We won’'t pay to-morrow or the following day. In our opinion, it is presumptuous on the | part of the Assessor of Alameda County to at- tempt to assess our property before the com- pany has had an opportunity to appear before the meeting of the State board of Equaliza- tion, which is to be held next Monday. It is Assessor does not Under the laws of the State the Board of Equalization is authorized to fix the asscssment on the fran- chises which includé their roadways, railways and rolling stock. The franchise of our com- pany is assessed as a whole and it cannot be assessed in part, as Mr. Dalton seemingly con- tends. As a matter of fact, the franchise of the Southern Pacific Company begins at the Bay of San Francisco and extends across the State to the boundary line, and the ferry sys- tem which is operated in connection with it is | part of the whole system, on which we are | untable in the matter of assessments to the } i Board of Equalization. Any lawyer will agree with me on this claim, and it certainly should be plain enough to the Assessors of San Fran- cisco and Alameda counties. How it Mr., Dalton attempts to carry out his announced | pian to seize and sell one of our steamers our | remedy will be in the law and we will ask for an Injunction ———— ‘The Fourth of Ju'- number of the News Lat- | ter is particularly breezy. It makes the very best holiday reading. The Town Crier is in| splendid form, the observations of the Looker | On are new and attractive. There is an ex- | cellent sketch of some of the recent follles of ! women in soclety. Full accounts are given of | the doings of soclety and matters of civic and | finaricial interest receive close attention.*There | is a humorous sketch entitled the Sea Serpent, and the surprise of a Martlan at the way in | which the Fourth of July is celebrated is clever | and amusing. There could not be a M(l!r vacation number. L e e e e e e e e ] of the partners of Eppinger & Co. an op- | portunity to testify, and each member had, | refused to tell anything of importance in extenuation of the acts of either Eppin- ger & Co. or of the Pacific Coast Ware- house Company, the jurors turned their attention to other witnesses. er, salaried positions under and Ettlinger. MRS. DEMING TESTIFIES. Mrs. James Deming, wife of Superinten- dent Deming of the Pacific Coast Ware- warehouse grain*% books frefm Crockett. lived over the office of the Crock- ett warehouses, under the same general roof. In Deming's rooms the books that have since been the object of search and caused the citing of Herman and Josua Eppinger into court for contempt are reported to have been packed just prior to their hasty shipment to this city on the eve of the failure of Eppinger & Co. Mrs. Deming brought her little child to the city and to the Grand Jury room, where it fell asleep in her arms. Mrs. Deming would not tell anything that would inculpate her husband. Of | the details of the business at the Ep- pinger warehouses she knew very little. She proved of small value as a witness, although some facts came out that may be dovetailed with what the grand jurors al- is supposed to have full knowledge. Mrs. Deming seemed to have % bad memory. When she came from the jury-room she said “I am sure that I do not remember anything that I said to the jury.” At- torney Ach and Edmund Freund, book- keeper, were iInterested in this witness. Both conferred with her concerning her testimony before she went from the City Hall. E. B. Cutter of Cutter & Moseley testi- fied that at the order of Eppinger-& Co. his firm had made shipments of certain lots of grain. F. C. Gibbons of W. A. Costigan & Co. testified to a similar transaction. These are supposed to be lots of grain for which warehouse re- ceipts are held by the banker-creditors. The last witness was W. W. Topping, who ‘was secretary of Eppinger & Co. and who signed nearly all the warehouse re- celpts held by the banks. Mr. Topping developed a defectlve memory concern- ing the transactions in which he took part while with Eppinger & Co. After he had left the jury room the grand jurors counseled together and dis- cussed the testimony for some time, keeping District Attorney Byington in waiting. He was not called in consulta- tion. The next meeting of the Grand Jury in connection with the Eppinger case will be at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. District Attorney Byington has several witnesses to put on at the next meeting of the Grand Jury. Freund, bookkeeper, and Hugh McFaull, weigher, are to be recalled. They were in the anteroom yesterday but the jurors adjourned with- out calling them. Detective Thomas Gib- son has been working on the Eppinger case and has found some new evidence. He was a conspicuous figure yesterday. District Attorney Byington is reported } to have testimony to prove that the grain for which the International Bank holds warehouse receipts was shipped away between two and three months before the receipts were {ssued. Judge Murasky declined yesterday to appoint a receiver in the case of the Ne- vada Bank agafnst the Anglo-Californian Bank et al. He said he would take no action until the proceedings in the Fed- eral courts were settled. SACRAMENTO, July 2.—The grain mar- ket in interior California has been demor- alized by the Eppinger failure and not more than one-tenth of the usual business is being done. Grain, instead of being shipped to the warehouses at tidewater, is being stored at interior points and the banks are demanding reorganization of the entire system of grain handling, on its way to market, before they will invest any more money in its handling. There is a movement on foot among bankers and grainmen to reorganize the business on a sound basis and as the sea- son’s business is pressing this adjustment will not be long delayed. —_———— Prince of printers. Modern facilities. Good value. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, near the ferry.* —— | members and elected M. Some of | these were from Crockett and had keld | the Eppingers | Superintendent Deming and his family | ready know and of which James Deming | JULY 3 UNION LEAGUE GLUB WAKES UP New Building Enterprise Meets With Special Favor. 1903. Committee of Twenty-Five Is Appointed to Report on Plans. The special meeting of the Union League at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon was largely attended by represent: tive members of the club. George H. Pip- Py, president, announced the objects of the meeting. He said the time had ar- | rived in the career of the club for serious discussion of plans for the acquisition of grounds and the erection of a building. President Pippy said he was gratified to announce that nearly all of the count members from whom response to the ci cular advising them of the special meet- ing had been received were heartily in favor of the advanced step proposed Mention was made of the eminence and character of the Union League clubs of New York, Philadelphia and other East- ern cities. Tt was the judgment of Colonel Pippy that the members of the Union League of California possessed the brains, ability and money. to place this San Fran- » | cisco club in line with the leading clubs of the East. The president asked for an expression of opinion from John ¥. Davis. Judge Davis spoke of the present and probable future growth of San Francisco. California street, in the region of Mont- gomery and Sansome, was established as the financial center of the metropolis. The stately and durable edifices . there erected and other structures planned gave assurance of such adjustment. It was equally obvious that Union Square would be the club center of San Francisco Values of real estate were advancing and would continue to advance. He believed that the Union League had the member- ship, enterprise and money to acquire land and build a club house in that de- sirable quarter of the city. Henry Sonntag was confident of the league's ability to carry out the proposed enterprise. Dan T. Cole, Hart North and 8. J. Hendy of this city and W. A. Mac- kinder of St. Helena participated in the discussion. | A moticn was finally adopted authori ing Pres‘dent Pippy to topoint a commit- ted of twenty-five memDa s to investigate as to the feasibility of Luying land and building a house and to report to a gen- | eral meeting of the club to be held next Thursday The chair named a committee as fol- lows: | H. de Young, D. §. Dorn, P. F. Ferguson, ! Hellman Jr., John Martin, Frank | Marston, J. H. Neff, Dr. W. F.. McNutt, E. | Smith, George Stone, F. A Vail, C. A. Har- mon, John Barneson, E.' D). Peixofto, J. | Hayes, Hart H. North, Frank Burke, Dr. Winslow Anderson, H. P. Sonntag, George D. Clark, T. R. Turner, James Tyson, C. H. Ga- rautte, Jusl‘ph Seeley, Wendell Easton. The committee met for organization im- mediately after the general meeting of H. De Young chairman, C. H. Garoutte vice chairman and F. H. Cory secretary. ————— The Fourth in the Mountains. To accommodate those desirous of spending the Fourth at Santa Cruz, or in | the Santa Cruz Mountains, the Southern | Pacific 4:15 p. m. house Company, was called to tell what | she knew about the taking away of the |3, will be run through to Santa Cruz. narrow-gauge train, | leaving San Francisco ferry landing July | ADVERTISEMENTS. | SUMMER WAIS TS «.AND... OUTING SKIRTS ON SALE TO-DAY The pictured lady wears one of our SUMMER SUITS ON SALE 83 ,3 TO-DAY AT . . . . . . . If you don’t want the entire suit, 30U can buy the waist or skirt sepa’ rate. The WAIST is made of fine white lawn. Pretty blind embroldery inser- tion forms a beautital trimming_for poue nely tucked fronts. Sale price.. 98c Regular price. $1.50, The SKIRT s madé of Navy Blue or Black, best quality Duck, in white potka dot pattern: made to fit smooth on hips, widening to decided flare at extreme bottom and trimmed with two circular flounces, finished with stitched bands of duck to mntch.$2.25 Sale price ThO BIG SPECIALS SUMMER SILK WAISTS 82 4 for $4.00 WASH ks SILK WAISTS. Come in all the prettiest colors, made with a full pouched front and trimmed with nobby Pearl Buttons; GETS PRICE | Company, | els. | issued to the different corporations in the FOR GREAT PROPERTIES Claus Spreckels Sells| Electric, Power and | Gas Plants. Purchaser Agrees to Pay| $6,000,000 and $500,000 Binds the Bargain. RS O Two Other Concerns of Same Nature Absorbed and an Agreement for Bond Issue Is Per- fected. —_— The San Francisco Gas and Electric | Company absorbed yesterday by purchase | the Independent Electric Light and Power | Company and the Independent Gas and Power Company. The San Franclco Gas and Electric Company, which is capital- | ized for $20,000,000 had previously taken in the Pacific Improvement and the | Equitable Gas companies. For the Independent Electric Light and Power Company and the Independent Gas and Power Company, inciuding book ac- Gas | counts and the outstanding contracts, the | price to be paid is 3$6,000000. In other | words, the San Francisco Gas and Elec- | tric Company pays $5,000.000 and assumes all liabilities, which must not exceed $500,- | 000, and really amount to about $460,000. here was bpaid yesterday to Claus Spreckels $00,000 in gold coin. The re- mainder of the purchase price will be pai@ in three or four months, or as soon as the bond issue can be perfected, for which provision has been made. Six months is made the limit of time for the | final payment for the properties. The agreement dates from July 2, 1903. Neither Claus Spreckels, A. B. Spreck- Spreckels has acquired any stock in either the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, the Pacific Gas Improvement Company or the Equit- able Gas Company. | In the agreement it is specified that the | bond issue is not to exceed $5,000.000. This | sum is to cover the purchase price of the Independent Electric Light: and Power the Independent Gas and Power Squitable Gas Company The bonds are guar- anteed to run thirty’ years and to bear Interest at 414 per cent per annum. Through John D. Spreckels Claus Spreck- | els has agreed to take $,000,000 of the bond issue. This arrangement gives Claus Spreckels $1,000,000 in cash, $5,000,000 in the bond issue and $i60,000 in book ac- counts. The Union Trust Company acted as trustee in the negotiations. The entire financing of the companies was handled by I. W. Hellman Sr. and John D. Spreck- The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company has issued $13,000,000 of its capi- tal stock and holds $7,000,000 of the stock in the treasury. In the reorganization and the combina- tion the $7,000,000 of treasury stock will be els nor John D. Company and the and “betterment: amalgamation. At no time has a propo- ition been entertained concerning the fixing of rates. The only proposition has | Dbeen one of selling for a price satisfactory to the promoters. b i b A SR NTES THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICANS | Club Formed Under Auspices of | United League Elects Perma- nent Officers. The best of feeling prevailed at a ldrge- 1y attended meeting last evening at the headquarters of the club of the Thirty- third Assembly District of the United | Republican League, corner Precita avenue | and Mission street. The meeting was called to order by Charles Daley, the temporary chairman. After the adoption of the constitution of the league the chair-on motion appointed John Butler, L. A. Taylor, James Woods, Joseph Mc- Tigue and John Feno a committee on permanent organization. The committee | recommended the following officers, who | were elected by acclamation: President, Charles F. Daley; first vice- | president, Joseph McTigue; second vice- | president, George Smith; third vice-pres- ident, Gustave Schnee; secretary, Fred Meincke; treasurer, J. at-arms, L. Larsens; teeman to central body. James W. Woods; vice-president to advisory courn= cil, L. A. Taylor; executive committee- | men, James Ryan, A. Murphy, J. J. Cal- lahan, T. Argenti, John Feno, John Hogan, James Ackerson, Willlam O'Con- | nor, John F. McGowan, Joseph Taft, P. | J. Minjui, F. J. Setright, Joseph Wolf. | It was announced that the club would have a social about July 15 smn’ speeches were made by Dr. W. F. Me- | Nutt, John C. Lynch and Senator F. J. | French. The meeting adjourned to the call of the chair. } —————— California Sun, Wind and Dust | Weaken eyes and cause inflammation and redness. Murine Eye Remedy restores and | | strengthens. Cures all eye diseases, | doesn’t smart, soothes eye pain. An aid | to those wearing glasses. Sold by drug-. gists and opticia P o TRAIN BRINGS DEATH | TO FORMER SOLDIER William Collins Picked Up in Dying Condition by Engineer of San Jose Local. William Colliys, formerly a soldier in | the Twelfth Infantry, was fatally injured by being run over by a train near the Twenty-sixth and Valencia street station yesterday afternoon. He was picked up in a mutilated and dying condition by the COPENHAGEN, July 2.—Many officers men of the United States Buropean L of the populace, which :lllnne.d in cvcry way a kindly (n"n( for the | engineer and brakeman of the San Jose | Tocal shortly after 5 o'clock and taken to | the City and County Hospital, where he expired at 11 o'clock. It is mot kmown how Collins was run over, but he must have been overtaker | by the train. Evidently the engineer did ' two stitched tabs extend from neck to sleeves, giving a very jaunty appear- ance to this up to date walst, 82-95 WHITE INDIA SILK WAISTS. Wash beautifully; trimmed with military -trnpn over’ shoulders; broad y Pearl Buttons; soft | not see the unfortunate man, either be- fore or after he was hit. Collins was | | identified by papérs found on his body, | | which showed that he had been dis- charged from the Twelfth Infantry in August, 1901 ———— Hickory Club to Celebrate. The Hickory Club will celebrate the one hundred and twenty-elghth anniver- sary of American Independence this even- ing at Pioneer Hall on Fourth street. A | splendid musical and literary programme has been arranged for the occasion. Thomas M. O'Connor will address the as- | ' semblage on®‘“Democracy and the Na- tion.”" Bought iliese walsts In & regular way we would have to get half again as much for them. Uns to a customer. 0UTI.G SKIRT SPEC'ALS 65¢ for $1.00 Folka Dot Déck Skirts $1.50 for $2.25 Covert Cloth Skirts $1.50 for $2.25 White P.que Skirts- $1.95, $2.95 and $3.45 Au the W our better te g:u Outing Skirts. unters to-day con- tain l.ll t he m':éu’-‘swgtllgko;lm PUR!FS. ERY, CORSETI'!, ete: Closed to-morrow all day Open m-mght until 10 o’clock, 'MARKS BROS,, 1220-22-24 Market Street, Bet. Taylor and Jones, —_——— | | Cameras and Photographic Supplies. | Take a camera when you go for a va- ! cation or on nlplcnlc’.' You will never or- get the trip if you have good plates and 0od films. ANl photographic su; the best at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 ?.r.""e"." l ADVERTISEMENTS. TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp pand Blocd Humours - From Pimplas to Serofula From Infancy 0 Age Speedily tufi by Culicura When All Else Fails. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in Tczeme; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfignrements, as ia 2cne and ringworm; the awful suffer- ing of infants, and auxie.y of worn out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demanu a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resclvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that 1s not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purit: and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certairty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour reme- dies of the civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tho surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened caticle. Dry, without rubbing, and apply Caticura Oint- ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This com- plete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp aad blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all else fails. fooid fhroughout the world, Caticurs Resotvent. . ta ll'l:& !)e !oz — l;: 3 Cl e da la. 17 Columbus Ave. e end i B to Care Every Husmous. Ele- gance Many business men prefer a flat- top desk because of the additional room which it gives for the exam- ination of papers and documents. The desk here shown has solidity of construction and beauty of finish which any esstul business man will_thoroughly appreciate. Ask to Its price is PRI LN AR $17.75 We carry more than 73 distinet of desks. both in Oak and any. and at prices ranging from $15 to $200. Surely you can find just the desk you desire inm such a_ stock as this. Will you call and see? Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co., 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790. LR AR AR NSRS & s i e ST AR R e ——— Reliability and Studebaker are insepar- able terms when applied N to vehicles. You can't get one without the other. 'Stupesaker Bros. Co. Pres:dw flelghts Resnd ce Wasmnzlon Street. 27% x 1273 !.\GNIFICEST MARINE VIEW. Very good two-story and basement house | with finished attic. Eight very large and sunny rooms and extra large bathroom. Furnace, electric’ lighting, high brick foundation and plastered basement. Street bituminized: artificial stone sidewalk: concrete retaining wall. Neighborhood first-class, | PRICE ONLY - - $7,000.00 THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, Real Estats Agents, 5 Montgomery 3t. Heiskell’'s . ent mhing cures of s diseascs, Ae? 156 mOSk powerful internal remedies have fatied. After bathing the partwith Heivkell's use Herakell's Otniment and it will qul remove all Blotches, Pimpice, Eruptions P L e Piles, Barters lich® relieves urns and S Makes the skin mwflln;l ;fl\?nml Prfltflzed by »y& 2 for haifn contury. Atdruggiets e, 8end for free bock of testimoniais. JORNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadeiphia, Ointment CUTL. EVERY BLATE WARRANTED [D'SO PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO PETER ;ArerLUDI A 833 MAR!