The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 14

14 'THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903. FLES CHARGES | IGAIST MARK Former Teacher 8Says School Director Tes- tified Falsely. [ 1 Mrs. Rebecca Greenan Makes Complaint to Mayor Schmitz Mrs. Rebecca Greenan, a former ‘teach- | who was dis- | er in the public s the Board of ring, filed se- with | Mayor | ector Mark. n her letters that fdavits of he John W. ECCA GREENAN. MISS McEINNEY DISMISSED. g made the following Ftz Mrs. Greenan's the Mayor's secre- davor was out. It WAITS IN VAIN. | reoper r school. 3 at last demand Want Avenue Improved. ADVERTISENMENTS. BLOOD HUMOURS SkinHumours,E:aIpHumuurs, Hair Humours, Whether SimpIT Scrofulous or Hereditary Speedily Curfi by Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, Complete Extamal and Internal Treatment, One Dollar, In the treatment of torturing, dis- | figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humours of the | €kin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- mours, such 2s bad blood, scrofula, in- berited and contagious humours, with | loss of hair, grandular swellings, ulcer- | ous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sties, | ulcers and sores arising from an im- pure or impoverished condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail. And greater still, if possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, disfiguriug humours among infants and children. The suffering which Cuticura Remedies have alleviated among the * young, and the comfort they have af- forded worn-out and worried pzrents, have led to their adoption in countless | homes as priceless curatives for the | skin and blood. Infantile and birth hu- mours, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form ofitching, scaly, | imply skin and scalp bumours, with | of hair, of infancy and childhood, | are speedily, permepently and economi- | cally cured when all other remedies | suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fafl. Baid the Mayor | | | the business of your firm during the last s FRAUDS OF THE EPPINGERS ARE DISCLOSED ON STAND 'Herman, Member of the Ruined Firm, Testifies to Fact That Josua, Foreign Manager, Made Provision Anent Impending Crash and Jacob Practiced Shady Methods — ture were elicited from Herman Eppinger, a member of the ruined firm of Eppinger & Co., at the examination commenced yester- morning by, the attorneys represent- day ing the_interests of the creditors in the | office of Milton J. Green, referee in bank- ruptcy. Eppinger admitted facts which prove that when the shadow of impending disaster fell over the doomed firm one member at least made a strong effort to clear a comfortable sum to his credit be- fore the crash. Further it was discovered that for an indefinite time previous to the faflure of the firm checks on his indi- { vidual account were drawn by Jacob Ep- © | pinger without any record of such trans- | actions appearing on the debit side of his ted that as far as the wit- Herman Eppinger, knew no trial neial standing of the for the last ten years. ness, balance of the firm had be a If the testimony given by pinger can be taken as an indication of the statements which are to be made by other members of the ination is to follow, it appears that when idence is taken by the attorneys creditors there will be little of the mysterious business transactions of the firm which will not be brought to light David Freidenrich of the law firm of phtaly, Freldenrich & Ackerman, as presentative of Recelver Henry Wads- worth, conducted the examination. Alfred Sutro, Richard Bayne and H. G. Platt, attorneys representing various banks who are creditors of the bankrupt firm, were in .attendance to listen to. the testimony of the witness. Henry Ach, the legal ad- viser of the Eppingers, accompanied his client to instruct him in his rights. SAYS JACOB REIGNED. At the opening of the examination at 10 o'clock Attorney Ach made the statement that Jacob Eppinger, the senior member of the firm, whose testimony was to be taken first, had been unable to attend the first session of the inquiry; on account of a sudden iliness which had overcome him at hjs home on Wednesday night, but that as soon as he was able to be aut he would make his appearance before the referee of bankruptcy. The testimony of Herman Eppingér was then commenced, and it occupied the entire time of the ses- ston. Attorney Freldenrich opened the in- quiry with questions’ eliciting the infor- mation that the witness was 61 years of age and had been actively connected with the firm of Eppinger & Co. up to the time it closed its doors on June 6. The ques- tions and answers of the examination fol- low categorically: Q.—State the duties performed by each one of the members of the firm during the last ten years. A.—The business was conducted almost entirely by Jacob Eppinger. I attended to the correspondence, the selling of grain on the samples and the Exchange. Q.—What were the specific duties of:Jacob Eppinger? A.—He Mrected the whole busi- neéss, the purchase of grain, financiering and call board business. Q.—There_were regular books of account kept? _A.—TYes. Q.—What were the names of the several em- ployes and what were their duties? A.—W. W. Topping was the bookkeeper of the grain ac. counts; F. Mitchell was general bookkeeper: Josua Eppinger kept-tab on the forelgn mar- kets, made up the grain tables and had charge of foreign sales; C. Langton had charge of the examination of samples of rain; Besson made out the cipher tables; Joseph Eppinger was cashier; L. Friedlander was office hcy. Q.—What 'salary did Josua Eppinger receive? A.—1 think that he received $300 a month up 10 1897, and then his salary was ralsed to $7000 a year. Q—When you Taised your son’s salary did you sveak to your partners about the move? A—Yes Q. —Pid your son devote himself entirel to n yeare? A.—No; he had interests with Et- ilinger & Co. as a partner.” After the organi- zation of that firm he looked after their inter- ests in_the Oil Exchange. Q—But_were not Ettlinger & Co. in the same business as your firm—did they not do a grain business also? A.—They dealt only in the purchase and sale of options on wheat; we dealt in the wheat itself. Q—Was there any arrangement made as to | the time Josua was to spend with the firm of Ettlingen & Co.? time he needed Q.—Are $ou sure that he did pot join that firm before his salary had been raised to $7000 ti A.—We allowed him all the ary in consideration of the time which he did Dot devote. to the interests of your firm? A. JOSUA TAKES TO COVER. After dwelling on the combination which existed between the two firms in the person of Josua Eppinger, Attorney Freidenrich developed the fact, heretofore kept secret from the anxlous creditors, that Josua gathered up a substantial share of the firm's wealth before the crash came. Producl the ledger for the year 190102, Freidenrich quizzed Epping- ISCLOSURES of a sensational na- he books of the firm. » It was | Herman Eu- | firm whose exam- | oG NNLET 15 A SCHEMER San Jose Florist’s Wife Accuses Him of De- frauding Her. Claims He Devised Plan and Robbed Her of Her Property. ey There is trouble in store for Charles E. | Navlet, the well known San Jose florist. Yesterday his wife commenced proceed- ings In the Superior Court here to ire- cover property valued at more than ADVERTISEMENTS. OPEN. - TO-MORROW SATURDAY MORNING WE WILL OPEN OUR MAGNIFI- CENT NEW STORE, THE LARGEST, BEST APPOINTED, AND HANDSOMEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ESTABLISH- MENT WEST OF CHICAGO. $25,000, which she claims Navlet prncured‘ from her by fraud and which she says unless the court restrains him he will dispose of in order to defeat the objects of her sult. The lady, whose name is Marie Augustine Josephine Navlet, makes | serjous charges against her husband and | says she Is the victim of a scheme devised | by her husband solely for the purpose of getting from her all that she pos- sessed. Mrs, Navlet says that she was married to Navlet in San Jose in December, 1897, | and lived with him there until December 5, 192, when she left there and tock up | her residence in this city, where she has | since resided. Her husband's treatment | of her, she say, was the cause of her | removal: She complains that in July of | last year Navlet set about devising his scheme for her property. At that time she says he spread about San Jose rumors | | concerning her thzt bore no traces of truth, doing so simply for the purpose of compelling. her to leave him. She says/| that notwithstanding these rumors she remained in San Jose and in the same house with Navlet until November, when he left her and took up his residence elsewhere. Twice after leaving her, she says, he re- turned, on each occasfon making over- tures that blinded her to his real motive and she finally consented to do as he wished. She says he prevailed upon her to go with him to an attorney’s office and while there sign over to him all her prop- erty, he agreeing in consideration there- | for to give her $100 cash and $0 a month | thereafter. She says she is a weak, frail little woman, of retiring disposition, to- | tally unable to withstand the pleadings of her husband, who, she says, is a man of strong will and determination. Before she left the lawyer's office, she says, she | had, at the earnest behest of Navlet, signed two deeds and a bill of sale which deprived her of everything she owned with the ‘exception of the $100 cash and the bprospective .income of half that amount every month. | A few weeks later she came to this city and spent. her time anxiously waiting for the arrival of her remittance, but it never came and she says she learned only | the other day that Navlet since her ar-| rival here deeded all the property acquir- | ed from her by his allexed scheme to a | corporation known as the C. E. Navlet | MEMBER OF THE DEFUNCT FIRM OF EPPINGER & CO. SON, WHOM HE INDIRECTLY IMPLICATED YESTERDAY WHILE | TESTIFYING BEFORE THE REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY. il AND HIS | not kill more than the one, that being suffi- | sport. { ride from San Francisco. Company, and that it was his intention | to deprive her of everything. Judge Murasky Issued an injunction re- | straining Navlet from doing anything | further with the property pending the trial of his wife’s suit. | ——— There is nothing that affords so much pleas- ure to the busy denizen of the city as the kill- | ing of a deer. How joyfully and buoyantly he will carry to his camp or summer boarding- house a load that in the city he would con- | sider fit only for a horse. With what pride he will show it to us friends an dilate on the details of his successful hunt. And if ladies be present, he scon begins to feel himself a | hero. | For how many months does this “‘tale of his shoot”” interest himself, if not his friend: His recital may vary, but no matter how many | he may tell of having seen after shooting this one, and how easily 'he could have brought them down (but not how many he may Lave shot at) he will invariably wind up by stat- | ing that he is a ‘‘gentleman sport” and would cient for the time for himself and friends. To kill a deer is an ambition we all possess. ‘We are never too old or too young for this 1t we could only jump up and ‘“get there’” quick! In this respect the residents of the bay counties have the advantage over the residents_of any other part of the United States, Mendocino and Sonoma counties are practically a deer park and only a few hours' Leaving San Fran- cisco in the morning, the hunter reaches Wil- lits, in the heart of Mendocino County, in time R | s > 5 | er on some suspicious entries as follows: | enrich, Q.—On the account of Josua Eppinger there are debit charges from June 1, 1901, to May | 29, 1908: The only credit.charge is the item $12,600, which has been carried over from an old ledger. But on the credit side of t account for May 31, 1803, there is the entry By expense account—S8alary from February 2! 1897, to March 1903, at $7000 per year, total $42,000. is it not a fact that for the last six years Josua Eppinger was not | crediteg with any salary? A.—I see no credit on_the bocks. Q.—How do you explain that entry credit- ing your son with $42,0002 A.—On or about, May 31 Josua came to me and sald he would | like to get what was coming to him on the books and I wrote a note to the cashier tell- ing him to give him what was due him ac- cording to his credit account. Josua carried | the note to the cashier. | Q.—There were two months, from March 31 to May 31, which were not covered by this ftem. How do you account for that? A. Josua wanted to balance his account for six ve ow Q.—What is the debit charge as shown by. that book against Josua Eppinger on May 317 A.—$56,320 12, Q.—Do you know what that means? A.—It means that he has been charged up with that m for various owings of cash which he had withdrawn during the period covercd by that entry. Q- The effect of crediting your son with $42,000 on May 31 was to offset the debit col- umn of Josua Eppinger, was it not? A.—Well, he owed tbat much less. | SEES STORM APPROACHING. The questioning attorney then estab- lished by Eppinger’s admissions the cause for Josua’'s' precipitate haste in demand- ing the salary which he had left on the books for six years and which he se- cured only a few days before the firm became bankrupt. He showed the signifi- cant relation between the explanations demanded by P. E. Bowles, president of the American National Bank, on May 28, relative to the lack of graln in the ware- houses and the hasty request of Josua Eppinger for his back salary. The examination on this point ran as follows: Q.—What caused you to order credit to your son_Josua on 31, when you had not done 0 prior to that timé for six vears? A.—My son asked it. I supposed that it had been credited yearly. Q.—Was there any particular circumstance? ‘Was there nothing in the conduct of the busi- ness which might have caused Josua Eppinger to demand the salary credited to him? Not that I knew of. Q—Is st not a fact that P. E. Bowles of the American National Bank made a demand on you for the inspection of your warehouses on May 287 A.—He did. Q.—Then was not that sn unusual occur- rence, which might have prompted Josua to demand his back salary? A.—Such things have happened ‘before, Q.—Well, was there anything else that hap- pened between May 28 and May 31 which might have caused uneasiness? A.—No. Q—Did you not have an interview with Bowles on June 37 A.—Yes. Q—Isn't it & fact that after the meeting you had with Bowles on June 3 you ordered the bookkeeper to date the entry to Josua's credit on May 31?7 A.—I do not remember. Q.—What happened at the meeting you had with Bowles at Attorney Chickering's office? This raised a strong objection from Ach, who claimed that his client need not an- swer any questions which might have a tendency to incriminate himself in the criminal action now pending. Eppinger re- fused to answer further than to say that as a result of the meeting he had given Bowles a note of Peter Cook and one of Jones & Co. as securities. Under questioning by Attorney Freld- | | | any entry being made against him on the | will probably be on hand at that time - + Eppinger stated that ajl the | property he had In the world was $17 48 | in the First National Bank of Oakland, | $16 50 in the Canadian Bank of Com- | merce in this city and worthless shares | of mining stocks. His insurance amount- | ed to the following: Equitable Life, $50 000; Mutual Life, $10,000; Germania, $5000. National Union Society, $5000; Working- men’s Society, $2000. All of these policies | Eppinger averred were in the name of his wife. He sald that he had transferred the Equitable policy to her name in Feb- ruary last, prompted by love and affec- tion. The admissions were then drawn forth that for some time before the firm went | to the wall it was the custom of Jacob | Eppinger to draw on his account without books. Eppinger also admitted that for at least ten years no balance sheet had been struck at the end of the year's busi- ness. His answers follow: Q.—Was anv one other than a member of the firm authorized to draw_checks from the firm on their account? ~A.—No. Q—DId it ever come to your knowledge that a member of the firm was drawing checks without the amount being placed against his name on the debit column of als account? A.--Yes, my son spoke to me about it about A month before the fallure. Q—TIsn't it a fact that as far back as la October you first heard of thls practice? A.. 1 do not remember dates. Q.—Did . Josua investigate the smount of these ‘uncredited drafts on Jacob's account? A.—He was doing so when the failure came. Q.—You say that you have always taken an active part in the business of the office and yet you did nmot investizate 1t2 A.—T left that to my son. Ettlinger spoke to Jacob about it also. Q.—Did you ever ascertain how the dls- crepancy was accounted for in the beoks? A.— No, I never dld. Q.—When did the firm of Eppinger & Co. last take an account of assets and liabllities? A.—So long ago that I have forgotten. Not Wwithin_ten years at least. Q.—Did you ever ask for it? A.—Yes, T asked my brother Jacob several times, but he told me to leave things alone. Q.—Then could you say at the end of the year whether the firm lost or gained? A.—I could only guess. I observed in a rough way. ‘With this Attorney Freidenrich af- nounced that he had closed the examina- tion of Herman Eppinger. He asked that a subpena be served on P. E. Bowles of the American National Bank to ap- pear with the securities and notes he had received from Herman Eppinger at the next session, which will take place on Thursday, July 30. Jacob Eppinger to testify. e Sneakthief at Work. Mrs. Charlotte Bodmex, 1424 Bush street, reported to the police yesterday that on Wednesday afternoon a man' about 20 years of age called at her house to see rooms she had to rent. He looked at a room and asked her to bring him a glass of water. After he drank the water he said he would return with liis wife to see the room and shortly after he had gone she discovered that he had taken with him a purse containing a gold watch. ——————— $1.00 Crash Skirts 50c. The balance of this week all the $1.00 skirts will be sold at 50c; the $4.00 skirts, $2.25; $10.00 and $12.00 coats, $6.00: the imported $40.00 suits, $18.00; at Kelly & Liebes', 120 Kearny st. * ! ing to the baggage-room at the ferry he for dinner. and Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hop- land, Ukiah and other intermediate rail points considerably earlier. If you do not plug a deer that evening you are in good shape for an early morning start. The deer throughout this section, along the California Northwestern Rallway, are more plentiful this season than for years. The game has been well protected. So many of the farmers take boarders, they have learned the value of deer as an attrac- tion, and have joined hands with the law in protecting them. The open season for deer in Sonoma County | is from July 15 to August 31, inclusive, and | in Mendocino County until September 30. In- | clusive. “Vacation 1903, issued by this company, tells where the hunters can stop, terms, etc. * ——— s Will Install New Organ. The Church of the Advent on Eleventh street, near Mission, of which Father Parrish is rector, will shortly install a | rew organ. This will replace the one now in use, which in its time was g¢he largest in the State. The new instrument will comprise 2 main body of 522 pipes, a swell organ’with twenty stops and 66 pipes and a pedal organ of ninety sixteen- foot pipes. The new organ will be in place by October.1 and will be dedicated by a grand musical festival, in which the choir of St. Luke's and the Church of the Advent will take part. PR S SR Shoes 25c a Pair. To-morrow (Saturday) we give you the choice of 2500 pairs of ladies’ fine shoes, all sizes, for 25c a pair. These are all good makes, worth not less than $300 a pair. A big line of children’s school shoes at 35¢ a pair; be sure and get some. Boys’ shoes T3¢ a pair; high grade quality. Last, but not least, 1000 pairs men’s shoes, of Bannister's, Johnson & Murphy, Boyden's and Nolan's make, in all sizes and styles, for 85c a,palr, considered extra value at $3 70 a palr. Sale Saturday 9 o'clock. Busy gleehshoo Co., 1029 Market street, a.ho.\'e xth. — e Pickpocket at the Ferry. Michael James Byrne, a teacher from Cambridge, Mass., on his way to Manila, arrived here on the overland train on ‘Wednesday night and while he was walk- was relieved of his purse, containing $27. He reported his loss to the police and Captain Martin detailed Detective Egan on the case. ————— O’Brien to Serve Six Months. John O’Brien, who stole two checks of the value of $50 from Carl Mobius, a crip- ple, in a saloon on Kearny street, near Jackson, and was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, was allowed to plead guil- ty to petty larceny before Police Judges Conlan yesterday. He was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. —————— San Francisco Postoffice Employes, Together with the Fire Department, have now been suppifed with’ Murine Eye Rem- edy, as it so quickly cures red, sore and inflamed eyes and eyelids. Sold by all druggists and opticians, F : pidait s T R Announces Sailing Dates. Major Devol general superintendent of the army transport service, states that the Sheridan will sail for Manila on August 1 via Honolulu and Guam. The Thomas will sail September 1 over the same route. ———— TLook out for counterfeit paper. Bank Stock paper has the watermark. Hold it to the light.* HARSH COMMENT | a manner to suit her. WE WANT EVERY MAN, |BOY AND CHILD TO COME DOWN AND SEE US. EVERY {DOLLAR YOU SPEND AT THIS STORE WILL BUY YOU THE BIGGEST DOLLAR'S WORTH OF NEW AND DE- PENDABLE CLOTHING TO BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE IN SAN FRANCISCO. MAKE IT YOUR DUTY TO SEE OUR MAGNIFICENT STORE A VISIT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY MILL T "o "BROWN aotiiersS16-518 MARKET ST. 0 MAN BROSRETAILING & CO. DRECT TO YOU PROVOKES WIFE Mrs. Cleft Objects to Be- ing Told She Is No Lady. To be told by her husband that she is “no lady" is more than Lizzie E. Cleft is willing to put up with and she has therefore filled an action for dlvorce against him. In the complaint filed by her yesterday she avers that she has ever conducted herself in a most ladylike man- ner and has never given him any cause to make such an unkind and untruthful statement and that therefore she has suf- fered the keenest mental anguish because of it. Mrs. Cleft's husband’s name is James H. Cleft and he is a merchant. She al- leges that in addition to telling her that her conduct was not such as would do in polite circles, he has also told her other things that have eaused her almost as much suffering. ‘She says that he has cursed her repeatedly and applied vile and opprobrious epithets to her. In a complaint for divorce on the ground of cruelty filed by Jennie Broes- ma, she alleges that Magil Broesma has a habit of treating her in too strenuous She charges that when he is in need of money he takes it from her, but not until after he has given her a severe choking. Cruelty is also charged in the complaint filed by Ida E. i Heermance against Charles Heermance. She says he has wrecked her life by con- stantly accusing her of being drunk. Adeline F. Leonard petitioned the Su- perior Court yesterday for permission to | perpetuate the testimony of Frederica Bock, her maid, who she says is about to leave the country for New Zealand. Mrs. Leonard, who resides at 1516 Califor- nia street, says that in nine months’ time, or as soon as she has established a residence in this city, she intends suing Arthur E. A. Leonard for divorce and needs the testimony of the maid to prove her case. She avers that Leonard de- serted Jer. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted by Judge Murasky to Amelia A. Hammond from Charles H. Hammond for desertion, G. A. Edlund from Martha Ed- lund for desertion and Leith Sharman from H. L. Sharman for neglect. ———e—— SECRETARY CORTELYOU WANTS BETTER EVIDENCE Chinese Claiming to Be American Born Should Prove That Fact Most Conclusively. A letter was recelved yesterday by United States Immigrant Commissioner Hart North from George W. Cortelyou, | Secretary of the Department of Com-| merce and Labor, dismissing the appeal of Wong Gee Shing, a passenger who ar- rived on the steamship Siberia on May 15 and who claimed a right to enter the United States on the ground that he was a native of this country. | In rendering his decision the Secretary says that the fact that the witnesses | have not been impeached in any way does | not impose the necessity, of accepting their ‘testimony; that it ws such a case that any impostor might take. The Sec- retary says it should be within the power of those Interested in the applicant to fur- nish evidence of a more conclusive na- ture. In other words, he lays down the rule that evidence as to the birth of a Chinese in the United States should be of a con- clusive and convincing character in or- der to entitle him to admission. —————y TUnlucky Day for Teamsters. Yesterday was an unlucky day for drivers. Four teamsters were treated at the Emergency Hospital for Injuries by aceidents. Charles Otts of 438 Van Ness avenue was thrown out of his wagon. He sustained a fracture of the right leg and ankle. R. Giovannitti was thrown from a wood cart. Two ribs were broken. Af- ter tredtment at the Emergency Hospital | he was taken to the City and County Hospital. E. Hielman of 413% Seven- teenth street while trying to extricate himself from a runaway at Geary and Mason streets, fell on the wheel and fractured a rib. James Greely was in- jured by falling from a wagon at Sutter street and Central avenue. His injuries were treated at the Park Emergency Hospital. Charles Jones, a driver for a lumber firm, received a beating at the hands of a man who disputed his right | of way at Bluxom and Fourth streets. ’ e Maritime Libel Filed. 1 M. C. Harrison, manager and owner of | the: American bark Yosemite, filed a libel vesterday in the United States Distriet Court against V. Contardi, owner of a one-eighth interest In the vessel, to recover $913, balance due on money advanced for the repair and outfitting of the vessel. ——————— An Englith peer's hearty reception by a comic opera chorus. See the Wasp v} (D150 ADVERTISEMENTS. Har- mony In its deep square-edged writing bed, simply carved drawer pulls and splendid array of flling spaces, the desk here shown is typical of “Y and E" desi and construc- tion. This desk known as 1521 and its pri No BN, RN A3 » carry as compléte line of desks as New York City, embracing more than 75 styles ‘at prices ranging from $15 to $200. Will you mot call and examine? Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790. ! ST SRR Do Your Feet Perspire ? If you are troubled with this very annoying and highly prevalent complaint you can be cured by using DR. KOE- NIGSTEIN'S RED SALVE. This Ointment cures perspir- ing feet with astonishing quickness. S. DR. KOENIGSTEL ? years I was troubled with sore feet, brought oz by perspiring too freely. T was by friend to try your Red Salve, which he himsel? had used with gratifying resuits. I took his advice and can truthfully say that before the jar was half used my feet were in a better con- dition than they had been in ten years. I sin- cerely recommend your Red Salve to any one suffering from any similar complaint. Sincere- ly yours, WM. M. BUTLER, 284 Dore st. At dr\l'!fl(!', 50c and $1 00 per jar. Depot, 126 Kearny st., room 22. St. Louis \6 Highest Priced bull, the Best Quality’ “LD;VZIY'HIII. Heiskell's Heiskell’s Oiniment accomplishes sston- ishing cures of skia diseases, after the most powerful internal remedies bave falled. {Afer bathing the part with Heiskell's Soap use Hetskell's Otniment and it will quickly remove all Blotches, Pimples, Eruptions and Sores. Cures Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Iich, Ringwo: Uleers, Piles, Barber’s Itch : relieves a beals Burns and Scalds. Makes the skin soft and beautiful. Prescribed by phy- siciana for half a century. Atdruggists 50c, Send for free book of testimonials. JONNSTOS, HOLLOWAT & CO., Philadelpbis, Ointment C}JTLERN’ PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, agenT 933 MARKET ST..S.F Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMTI. BITTERS. THE Great. Mexican Remeay: siins Reatin sng strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.