The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA : R CLIMBS T0 TOP OF MT. WHITNEY Professor McAdie Qives Answer to a Hard Question. Mountain’s Exact Altitude Is Established by Observation. er G. McAdle returned expedition 1o the Sierra rse of the trip in company sclentists, made pitney and measured The results of great n as to the exact is now estab- The trip was was attended with Professor Alex: yesterday om a co an W sea level. of are official, in com- G. K. Dr. » pro- of July. Kaweah River, Coyote Mo- mer- the first two delics made e barometer reading was he average level in this school nscription telling boll at point was > of the mountain s Alaska, eater elevation United States. the summit he e lowest land a splenaid C aught Riding on wheelmen re- Yester- citizens’ They ar- ave Mone y er Said to Be Dying. se of I a g, charged last Jan defendant and he B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. {0°THIRD STREET, SN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. Schiool Sues and chi we consider the he price ever of- > 10 look dressy We have th m her lace h coin ear and be 4 ES > h that was made to but we bought and will sell nat will be a sav- Boys’ and Youths’ co Calf Lace Shoes, coin heavy double exten- 7~ THE PINGREE LORIA | 335 50— | SHOE FOR WOMEN We try don’t guarantee to fill coun- orders on sale shoes. B. KATSCHINSK Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. scientific | the ascent | ree weeks on | { { L) UNION IRON WORKS MADE DEFENDANT IN BIG CASE Prospect That the Government May Complete the Contracts for Building the War Vessels Under Way in the Harbor of San Francisco Now x5 | HE commotion In the affairs of the United States Shipbullding Company has reached California and yesterday the first shot in the legal battle was fired. The Union Iron Works and the United States Circuit Court are the strategic points, the | fron works being the only property in this Federal jurisdiction. In the United States Circuit Court yes | terday morning, E. 8. Pillsbury and W | llam M. Green filed a bill in equity on be- half of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York against the United States Shipbuflding Company of New Jersey, | James Smith Jr. of New Jersey as receiver, the Union Iron Works of Cali- fornia and others for a writ of injunction restraining the defendants from selling or disposing of any of the property, of the | company. The bill sets forth that on August 11, the United States Shipbuilding s & cerned would be better conserved by al- lowing the Unfon Iron Works to do its business in the usual manner.” MAINE JUDGE GRANTS DELAY. Receivership Decree Postponed Un- ; til Ships Are Finished. PORTLAND, Me., July 22—At the clo; of the hearing in the United States Cir- DOESN'T FEAR THADE UNIONG In Case of Strike Youhg Would Run Cars or “Bust.” Brown Bros.” Representative Testifles at Arbitration Proceedings. ——— After a weary time on the witpess stand Secretary Wil'cutt of the United | Railroads was excused yesterday by E. | J? Livernash, and David Young was next gage five per cent sinking fund gold bonds, series A, each the sum of $1000, amounting to $16,000,000, pay- {able in gold coin on y 1, 1932 {in New York ( with interest thereon | at five per cent, and that the defendant | chip building company on the same date lelivered to the Mercantile Trust Com- | or deed of trust con- : a mortgage : veyi the docMs, yards, plant and other property now belonging to the shipbuild- ing company and formerly owned by the Union Iron Works in San Francisco to- gether with its property In other States. The bill recites also that one million and If face value of the bonds are held the United States Shipbuilding Com- ny | DEFAULT IN PAYMENT. | It is also set forth that on July 1,.1903 | the semi-annual installment of interest | amounting to $400,000 became due and that | payment of the same was refused by the | United States Shipbuilding Company; that the annual installment of $200,000 to be applied to the redemption of the bonds became due on July 1, 1803, and was re- fused payment by said defendant. Then | the bill goes on. to say that on June 30, 1%3, the United States Circuit Court for | the district of New Jersey, in wherein Roland R. Conklin were plaintiffe and the United § building Company defendant, ap- pointed James Smith Jr. as receiver, “by reason of which appointment of a re- ver the right of the Mercantile Trust mpany to proceed with the foreclosure « of the deed of trust has become absolute | without waiting for a continuance of the period of default.” It is then alleged that the United States Shipbuilding Company has become in- solvent and unable to pay its obligations. It is stated further that on August i, 1902, the company defendant leased to the | Union Iron Works all its property in Cal- The complainant prays that the mort- gage or deed of trust may be decreed to be a llen upon all the property men- tioned; that the United States Shipbuild- | ing Company and Receiver Smith be de- creed to pay to the. petitioner whatever sums may be due upon the bonds, with | anl costs and expenses, and In default may be barred and foreclosed from all equity of redemption or claim of any of the property; that the property may be sold under a decree of the court, and that | the master appointed to make the sale may be directed to execute a deed of con- (veyance; that the United States Shipbuild- ing Company, the Union Iron Works and Recelver Smith may be commanded at the | option of the purchaser either to join in | a«deed or to execute a deed of conveyance to such purchaser covering the property described in the deed of trust; that a tem. | porary order be made restraining the de- fendants and all other persons during the pendency of the case from selling, trans- ferring or disposing of any of the prop- | erty; that subpena be issued commanding the defendants to appear before the court to answer, and for such other and further relief.-as may seem just and equitable. WRIT IS ISSUED. A writ of subpena in conformity with the prayer of the bill was issued and the | defendants were ordered to appear in court on the first Monday in September. A gentleman who is conversant with the history of the case said that the litigation in the matter of the United States Ship- bullding Company began several wecks ago, when a minority of the stockholders complained that the Bethlehem works were greatly overcapitalized, that no pro- vision had been made for the payment of the bonds, that the money of, the ship- building company had been expended in the purchase of plants and that there were no reserve funds for .the purpose of carrying on the business. They brought an action before United States Judge Kirkpatrick in New Jersey to have a re- celver appointed to marshal the assets and to straighten up the affairs of the company. The distinction between that case and i i i i ; e Rl worth Company and Receiver Smith of | the United States Shipbuilding Company, PROMINENT IN PRO- who is also ancillary recelver of the { SDINGS AGAINST UNITED Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, a I SHIPBUILDING COM- proposition was submitted to the cred- | itors that the receiver continue the plant | | as a golng concern, applying the profits, ¢t 2 4 | I any. to the payment of the concern’s this is that the United States Shipbuild- ing Company owned all the property of the Union Iron Works in this State, and that is all that they do own in this State. He added: “The company, in turn, leased the prop- erty to the Union Iron Works corporation and all of the work that has been since carried on there is in the name of the {Union Iron Works, which last named cor- poration is perfectly solvent and making | money. New Jersey court putting in a receiver and taking the management and control of affairs out of the hands of the ship- building company the Mercantile Trust | Company, representing the majority the bondholders, came inté ceurt for the purpose of money represented by the bonds. | “The United States Shipbuilding Com- pany has no interest whatever in the con- | tracts made between the Unlon Iron | Works and the Government to build war- ‘Shlp.‘ and other work. Those contracts | are the exclusive property*of the Union | Iron Works corporation ‘and cannot be assigned. For this reason the Union Iron Works will oppose the appointment of a receiver over its business, which is owned exclusively by itself. They sug- gest also that if a receiver should be ap- pointed. the United States Government, through the President, might intervene and remove the pending work away from the Pacific Coast, which would be a com- mercial- calamity.” SMITH REACHES FORTH. Another gentleman who has kept close track of the case in the East sald: “Smith is a former United States Sena- tor from New Jersey, and obtained the appointment through his political friends. Recently he made application before the United States Circuit Court in Bath, Me., to be placed in possession of the property in Bath, but United States Circuit Judge Putnam refused to recognize him without a better showing. On account of the ap- pointment of this receiver the shipbuild- ing company has made default in pay- ment of its interest, and at the request of a majority of the bondholders the Mer- cantile Trust Company has commenced foreclosure proceedings in all the districts where the property of the company is situated. “It is reported that an ex parte applica- tion was made to the court here to recog- nize Mr. Smith as receiver, but the court refused to take cognizance of the matter at all in the absence of a regular applica- tion. The receiver, soon after he was ap- pointed, gave notice to terminate the lease between the Union Iron Works and the United States Shipbuilding Company, which would be disastrous, because if a receiver were appointed the Goyernment could repudiate the contracts now exist- ing for the bullding of warships or enter in possession and finish the contracts itself. \ “That would be a very serious loss to the shipbuilding company, and it is con- ceded by the bondholders to be a very undesirable and unfortunate thing should a receiver take possession. The trust company, under the terms of the mort- gage, is entitled to have a receiver ap- pointed, but has not requested such ap- pointment because it recognizes this lease and the fact that the interests of all con-. HALE'S | Hale’s Makes Great Offer—1500 Samples Japanese Matting--Rugs. Pieces 1 yard square. Some at 12l4¢c. Others at 20c. Worth 2oc and 350¢. ’ Pieces a large maker used as samples. Maybe a:dozen to a pattern. Naturally the best he had. Season over, we bought them way under worth (new patterns next ‘ear, you know). e 3 % Seyll them fi)m time to-day (second floor). Soft, pliable, unbreak- able matting, warp sewed and knotted, so it can’t ravel. ‘ Splendid for rugs—maybe in the bathroom kitchen, pox_’ch—-‘whats the matter with one of them under the hammock, or two or four facked together to catch the scraps from your sewing? (Don’t stick to the matting, you know.) A window full of 12}4c ones. | See it. A Barga{n. Bathbrick 3%3c. A new value. Trimmed Hats 75c. i By reason of the action of the | of | foreclosing and saving the | cuit Court to-day on the bill in- equity | called to testify in the arbitration pro-| brought by Roland B. Conklin and others , ¢¢edings now pending between the Car- ’ . Downstairs to-day. 5 against the United States Shipbuuding [°7'® Union and the street car corporas OA L Jal g fFciently bi First time—regular price sc; to Company for the appofntment of James , ' ygung rem o i ne little item sufficiently big t0 | gcour with; steel knives especiall g redresents Brown Bros. 6f New |} crowd Hale's millinery store to- to-day and tel Smith Jr. of New Jersey as ancillary re- | York and has been in California elght | b iy s - _wnrth buying 2 or 3 to-day an tel cefver of the company for the Maine dis- | weeks, inspecting the property and wait- || 93¥- $2 rea y-to-wears; many | jag your friends about; at 3 I-3c. trict, Judge Putnam.intimated that he |ing to give his testimony in the case.|] Worth more—marked 7sc. Straws, would enter a decree that the Bath Iron | He said that he was 54 years of age and |} braids; not many of a kind; 20 dif- Hale’s make great f Works and the Hydge Windlass gompany ; had h‘:ui mt,“ experience with the con- ] ferent styles to choose from; see 1 M of Bath be allowed to complete their con- ' struction and operation of street cars | them in t vi ¢ this morning. C. tracts before being turned over to the from* 1893 to He was during that G:uinghtla‘z\emd;‘?—"; gttt ot ‘ Towe oV 2 recelver. The Bath company has several time managerf§fof the North Jersey Rail- | £ i e i Unexpected by us. large contracts on hand, including the | Way svstem o miles. He had charge || Were taking decided measures t b 4 construction of the United States cruiser . of thousands of platform men. He con-:| clear the way for fall stocks. No Now we spring them on you. * | sldered that stteet car employment was || carrying over at Hale's. Huck towels—Turkish gowel& ~p one of the healthigst occupations in the | If you want a new hat, Prices to command attention of i | world, largely because the wqpk was out | If you want a bargain, smallest to largest towel users. [ ey oros sunagE inat eleven| | ~You won't: miss this. Time to buy by dozens. Think of— | too much daily, or was a menace to a| - ) Enek Tewsis, ¢ 100 euh—Fine b | ' man's health. H 6% -Inch g?{:;:tvtigt‘(:;) with red borders an: 1 | o | « ” . | _ WOULD RUN OR “BUST. | Ribbon 19c yd. Huck Towels at 7o—Good absorbent | Young then stated that the wages - of < 18x36; plain white or red border carmen on the New Jersey system aver- || . Brilliant taffeta—What a width! remarkable value. | aged about 52 a day. He felt positive || What a price! Unusual? Usually it | Tarkish Towels, 15c—20x43; great big i | that a supply of men could be procured | would be 20c a yd. Think of it—6% | foey, Jmbleached: made o Tow 1 heavy double thread; Turkish Tow , from the Fast at any time who would |§ inches wide, in white, pink, blue, els at 15c each. : be Millifix to work tor less money than | with black lace striped edges; swell | | Francisco were working under. He was | “;"f]:‘g- .‘f“"]‘“f‘fl sashes or bows 6n Shell Pins. very emphatc about trade unfontsm, and |{ children’s hats; at 19c yd. Just Shell Combs said he thought the unfons had np right | | about enough to last through the e to interfere in any wayishould there be || day. Create stir | | a strike and :e attempted to get Eastern | e But look ' he Tittl 3 z | | men to run the cars. \ t iple- ut look at the little prices to- | | “Well, what would vou'do in a case| Triple-Coated day. ‘tl)l“‘tek:‘:_tal(rl‘ll:;-:c\x; Policemen on the cars? Enamelware. Eairpins, 100 dow—Fine straight or ] ] 3 A - v wave "h"You bet we would have nolicemen on Prices Under Worth. Vassar Combs, 100—Waved or straight; e cars and we would run-those cars or 1 h : good firm teeth. {*bitat <42 T Maa: anything. to. do ' with 1t} _Little more than the ordinary 2 EAEE sl minkt. 4o {} kind—my! how much longer it | phore Combs, 1Sc—Flain or fancy | Continuing, Young said he knew East- || wears. Big display downstairs to- | side Combs, 25¢ pair—4 and 5 inches ern mern were available as carmen be- || day. long; narrow quill; irm teeth; shell cause 3 Mr. Ramsey, an official of the || Bake Pans, 35c—6-quart size; 2 side or amber. street car company in New Jersey, had || handles. “0 Gee” Combs, 15¢—To keep up all told him recently that he had had 4269 | Dish Pans, 90c—10-quart size. the stray locks; at 15c. ; applications for positions during the last |'Coffee Pot, 89c—3-pint size. { year. : || Wash Basin, 25c—11-inch. | .THE “FLOATER” BUGBEAR." | ..:li‘t‘h Seuecpep, 85c—4-quart size, { Young thought a graduated scale of | 2 o . | wages was best for xlre? car men, as it | | Lipped oo, e - guarded the company ~from “floaters,” | | Windsor Dipper, 290—1-quart siz | who went from eity to city. stealing from | corporations and only worked until they | were detected stealing. He thought, how- | | ever, that any ordinary man could run | | a street car all right in three days. i | Being asked by Livernash about a fa!r‘ - | day's pay, Young said he considered the | | right way fo estimate a mhan’s value in 3 | the labor market was to- average the price paid chrmen in a locality about the | e as the place in dispute, and then | | jestimate the cost of living. That he| | | deemed the right way to arrive at the F 1 & | real market value of a man. i cu | The case will be resumed this morning Whltelaw 1 nders a | at 10 o'clock. when David Young will be | iti again cross-examined by Livernash. i Mercy of Pitiless AR PR o | ) | Mme. Adelina Patti calculates that she I'Dq 1isitor. e Majy 8833 | has earned more than £1,000,000 by her e e Our special sales are increasing our trade 4 | exauisite singing. . 8 | | tmmensely; good goods at low prices 1s the Bernard D. Whitelaw had a bad hour | | motto that wins. Cleveland and the battleship Georgia. A of it on the witness stand in Judge Cook's | | Thursday, Friday and Saturday formal decree will be entered later. BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE. Creditors Consent That May Operate Plant. | WILMINGTON, Del, July 22.—At a joint meeting here to-day the creditors | and offictals of the Harlan & Hollings- Receiver obligations. The proposition was accepted | by the creditors. | EPPINGER EXAMINATION | IS SET FOR TO-DAY Grand Jury Will Also Meet and Take Final Action Concerning In- dictment of Partners. beginning of the examination of | the members of the bankrupt firm of Eppinger & Co. is set for to-day at 10 | a. m. before Milton J. Green, the referee | in bankruptcy, in the Rialto building, and somewhat interesting proceedings are ex- | pected. * Td-morrow afternoon Referee Green, by | | order of Receiver Wadsworth, will seil 4000 sheep belonging to wppinger & Co., subject to confirmation by the court. The Grand Jury will meet to-morrow | afternoon and will then probably bring | in an indictment against Herman Eppin- ger. | The e The schools close in the beginning of June and open again in the latter part of July, As 50 many families go to the country merely for the benefit of their children, the result is that around the Fourth of July holldays the resorts and summer boarding-houses are taxed to their full limit to take care of the guests. During: the week following many return, which con- tinues till near the month’'s end. This leves the holiday congestion and the many\gwho could not be accommodated at that time can casily be taken care of {rom now on, No time is better for an outing in Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake counties than July, August and September. The evenings are invariably pleasant. can sit out in tl he never enjoy There the: San Franciscan ng, readily, besides, till the end of August Is the open season for deer In Sonoma County and until the end of September in Mendocino County, Those who could not be accommodated over the holldays, and those Who can now get away from business, can easily find a location) for thelr outing by consulting ‘‘Vacation 1903, fssued by the California Nerthwestern Rall- way. Hotels, resorts, homes for summer boarders and camping spots are all given in this book, together with the surroundings, terms, etc. To be procured at the company's offices or in answer to a mall request. ¢ ———————— Service Men Organize. The Service Men of the Spanish War have organized for mutual benefit and for perpetuation of memories of the late war. George C. King, a native son, was a Rough Rider with Roosevelt at Santiago and has many interesting experiences of the campaign. in .Cuba to relate, which are illustrated by more than 100~ stere- oscopic views of unusual merit. He will lecture in Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, this evening. e e — Bank Stock paper is recommended by leading oculists and opticfans. Al dealers sell it. * Says Charge Is False. 8. Cahen, proprietor of a Montgomery- street cigar store, who was charged, with Ehrman. Bros. and several other cigar dealers, by the Havana Commercial Com- pany with breaking the State and Federal laws by selling an imitation of a brand | of cigars, denounces the charge as false and malicious. - Yesterday he filed a suit for.$25,000 damages against the company. ADVERTISEMENTS. court yesjerday aftérnoon when he was glven an opportunity to try to clear him- self of the charge of being one of the three thugs who assaulted Mrs. Mathews and robbed the house at 543 Haight street on the afternoon of March 4. His expla- nations, given glibly enough on the direct examination by his attorney, W. S Barnes, were so thoroughly punctured by the searching cross-examination of Dis- trict Attorney L. E. Byington that the accused thief stood préctically condemned by his own words. | By the severe grilling to which he was | put by the prcsecuting attorney it was developed that persons whom Whitelaw claim to be able to clear him from the charge for waich he is being tried have clther' slipred his memory altogether cr have not been subpenaed on account of abgence from the State. Upon being cor- nered, the accused was forced to admit that two individuals who might assist him in establishing an alibi are now in the City Prison, one under the charge of murder. | Whitelaw took the stand in his own be- | half with a confident air and rattled off an easy tale, which was to prove that at the hour when the cowardly assault was made upon Mrs. Mathews he was two miles from the scene of the crime—at Third and Townsend streets station in | fact, on urgent business for his father. | On Morch 2, the day upon which the po- e say he visited the home of Mrs. Tut- tle and her mother, Mrs. Mathews, White- law scught to prove that he was busy es- corting his mother and sister to the San- | ta Fe train at Point Richmond. He de- | clared that he did not return to the city until afier 12:30 o’clock, the hour when he is alleged to have helped rob Mrs. Tuttle, hut Mrs, Mabel Kearney of 1208 Sutter street, who accompanied White- law 2nd his people to Point Richmond, said under oath that they returned at il | o’clock. On the day on which the assault took place Whitelaw told a story which was torn to shreds by the cross-examination of Attorney Byington. He said that In the morning he went to the room of a | “gertain party’” to get a suit of clothes for another ‘“certain party,” who lived on O'Farrell street, between Hyde and Mason. Under the whips of Byington's searching cross-examination the squirm- ing witness was forced to disclose the fact that the ‘“certain party” for whom he procured the clothes was Ned Lupton, alias Milton, now awalting trial for the | murder of James Gilleece, the aged sa- | loon-keeper, on April 14, and that the other “certain party,” whose name he had forgotten, was also In the City Prison at the present time. At_the hour upon which took place Whitelaw was, n:};rd‘ll:.:“(l; his own statements, trying to find a myth. ical James Hesslewood at the Third and Townsend streets depot. He claimed that three reliable witnesses could testify to the fact that he was talking to them there. To refute this Attorne; Yy Byington produced the affidavit which Whitelaw had sworn to in his efforts to have his trial postponed until July 20. This am. davit stated that the witnesses were then out of the State, but would be in the city to testify by that date. Upon being pressed Whitelaw admitted that he never saw the men to warrant his statements in the afdavit and did not even know their names. Thus Whitelaw's mainstay was knocked from beneath his feet. BIG SALE Ok W"afipef'-é The 39¢ wrapper on ¥ale is exactly as pictured—pretty blue and red, in white stripe designs—lined to waist —flounced and effectively trimmed with fancy brald; other days 75c. Sals P 67¢ §1.00 WRAPPERS 89¢ Sale Price 4 $1.25 WRAPPERS These wrappers come in dk Pinks_and Blues, _cheerful neat Black and White and Navy Blue stripe’ designs—lined to walst and flounced, ‘bishop sleeves, soft turndown collar and pointed —narrow ruffles- give bolero effect front and back—neat trimming of fancy brald. $1.1 Sale Price $1.50 WRAPPERS Sale Price $2.00 WRAPPERS Sale Price $2.50 $1.3 $1.59 Sl /Made of - fast - black mercerized sateen, pointed double bretelles ex- tend overs shoulders—comfortable bllhapfi fl-m—xaxmmasxinr— d lounces—g: o em— Dack formed of 2 box plal firmly at waist line by a strap of black sateen—soft turned-down col- Iog—cbllar 'and_ breteiles - neatly ar a ret “ nea {rfamed with Kood washablo braid. $1.6 31.8 Beautiful trimmi; Sale Price . $2.50 WRAPPERS Sale Price $3.50 IMITY OR LAWN 'RAPPERS - . D wi T rappers are made so full ‘and_are genuine comforts GIVE TRADING STAMPS ON iz " EVERYTHING.- \ SPECIALS. Choice Creamery Bullcr, per ’!« 40c An excellent quality. . e Capt. Cgok's Celebrated MASON FRUIT JARS pts gts } Res. %‘: E&Q %; IMPORTED MACARONI, VERMICELLI, SPAGHETTI and ARC PGASTE— In 1-Ib pkg....... R ¥ New stock. Reg. 15¢ Le Count Mushrooms, per tin. . . Reg. SEEDED RAISINS, 1-1b pKg, 3 for .25¢ Century brand, good goods, Reg. 10c each each MANZANILLA OLIVES, per qt. . .20c Good size, sweet and tender. Reg. 25c Yacht Club Sardines, 2 cans for. . .25¢ French Fish in Ofl Reg. 18c each HOLLAND HERRINGS, 7 for. . .. .25¢ All Milchener. Res. Sc each Chicken Cock Whiskcy . bot 75c¢, gal $3 Reg. $1.00 and $4.00 A brand that never disappoints— e HOLLAND GIN, per bot. ... ... Reg. $1.00 For medicinal use—Our own fmportation MARYLAND CLUB RYE, per bol. . 85¢ Reg. $1.25. Distillery bottling—some- thing old and rare. CLARET, perrl quality, always reliable. Reg. 50c. 1 Our solicitors call for orders everywhere goods delivered promptly Ruby Grills retold her sto in the testimony of the Docis r;‘:::g trial. H. H. Johnson, the real estate dealer; Detectives Wren and Dinan, Po- lice Officer O’Connell, Theodore Kytka, the handwriting expert, and F. W. Prince, ticket agent for the Santa Fe, added their quotas to the testimony. The case will 80 before the jury to-day. MARKS BROS., 1220-22-24 Market St., To Our Customers and Friends: Fire in our repository at Market and Tenth streets the morning of July 8 destroyed a Jportion of our stock of vehicles. The main part of our merchandise, however, is stored in our warehouse at Fifth and King streets and is uninjured. All orders will be filled with usual promptness and business will becon- ducted the same as heretofore. Our repair shops in the new buildin on Tenth street are not injured an our manufacturirg and repairing are being promptly . attended to. For the present we have opened a temporary office at No. 1325 Market street, between Ninth and’ Teath streets. Telephone Private Ex- change 634 We thank our friends for the pat- ronage given us heretofore and re- spectfully solicit a continuance of the same. EB BROS. (OMPANY NO. 1335 MARKET STREET. LASHS KIDNEY LAXATIVE INTOXICATING A PLEASANT NOT