The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 23

ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE: CONDITION AND VALUE OF THE: ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY (A CORPORATION) And Where Said Assets Are Situated, Dated December 31, 1903. ASS ETS. 1—Promissory Notes and the debts thereb, tual value of which is The condition of said Promisso {ollow : They are all existing Contracts, owned by said Corporation, and are payable to it at its Office, which is situated at the corner of Market, McAllister and Jones Streets, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and the payment thereof is secured by First Mortgages on Real Estate within this State ($28,720,007.58) ¥y secured, the ac- 29,237,007.58 Notes and debts is as and the States of Oregon ($242,000.00) and Wash- ington ($275,000.00). Said Promissory Notes are kept and held by said Corporation at its -said Office, which is its principal place of business, and sald Notes and debts are there situated. 8—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby “secured, - tual value of which is oG S '”?“ condition of said Promissory Notes and debts is as !ml\owg. They are all existing Contracts, owned by sald Corporation, and are payable to it at its Office, which is situated as aforesaid, and the payment thereof is secured by “Northern Railway Company of California Mortgage b per cent. Bonds,” ‘Northern California ilway Company First Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds,” adena and Mount Lowe Railway Company of Los Angeles, California, 4 per cent. Gold Bonds,” “San Fran- cisco and North Pacific Rallway Company First Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds,” “San Francisco and San Joaquin Val- ley Railway Company 6 per cent. Bonds,” *“Southern Pay c Branch Rallway Company of California 6 per cent. “Southern- Pacific Company 4% per cent. Gold uthern Pacific Railroad Company of Arizona : s} Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Rallroad Company of California Series ‘A’ 6 per cent Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Rallroad Company of Califor- s ‘F and G’ 6 per cent. Bonds,” “Southern Pacific Company of California First Consolidated Mort- s ‘A and B’ 5 per cent. Bonds, erra Rail- of California 6 per cent. Bonds “Cali- e Cable Railroad Company & per cent. Bonds,” treet Rallwy Company First Cunsolidated per cent. Gold Bonds,” “Los Angeles Ralil- of California 5 per cent. Bonds,” *Los Rallroad Company 5 per cent. Bonds,” Railway Company of Califarnia 5 per Clift use Railway Company 1,151,400.00 “Powell Stre Company 6 Railroad Com- “United Rail- sC! Bonds,” “United Bonds, Costa Water Com- n Commercial and “Oakland Water cent. Pacific Light and of Los Angeles, California, 5 per cent. ovement Company First Mort- cent 4 per Francisco Dry Dock Com- per cent. ley ter Works Mortgage 6 3 pring Valley Water s 1 Mortgage 4 per cent. Bonds,” “Spring Val- , rks Third Mortgage 4 per cent. Bond A lecfric Company 5 per cent. Bonds, of the Capital Stock of The Bank of ( e hundred and thirty Shares of the ‘ California Street Cable Railroad value of Said Notes ration at its said Office, ocks are there situated. of the United States. the actual value of which is. . ndit d Bonds is as follows: The: i and are kept and held i 1 are there situated. They are of 1907 ($16.000,000.00) and 4 per 100,000.00) United States Bonds,” and to the order of said Corporation. us Bonds, the actual value of which is aid Bonds and Stocks re kept and held by nd said Notes, Bonds b—HBonds 19,176,933.67 long ft= owr on, 6 = i 4—Miscella 7 of said Bonds is as fol- s ey belong to said Corporation, e i held by it in own s ere situated. They are: b y Company 6 $1,121,000.00 " First Con- Bonds" per cent ¥ Compa 340,000.00 150,000.00 158,000.00 $2,000.00 ds”. . 3 26,000.00 s and Cliff House I § per Rz e g 6,000.00 s Angeles Railway Cc y of California Bonds ErT Ry 145,000.00 " tric Ra per cent. s . T : 300,000.00 R: Compa cessess .o 584,000.00 and North Paci g. Bonds™..... 389,000.00 oad Company of Cal- ds”...... + «.... 1,326,000.00 Joaquin Valley Rail- per oobt, Bonds”. .. . ...... 111,000.00 Shore Railroad Company of New York 4 per cent. Bonds” 7 500,000.00 Spring Val Water Mort- orks First = 3 e U SR e 123,000.00 Water Works $ e SRS : 462,000.00 Water Works Third Mort- Bonds”. si | sunes A0ROSR0N0 . Bonds 15.000.24 nt. Bonds". 400,000.00 S ompany 4% 500,000.00 S—Interest on M 1904 iscellancous Bonds accerued to 324,686.77 in the City and County of San and the Counties of Santa meda ($159,966.15) and San Ma- $24.630.23) State, lue of which is. 7 ) The Land and Building h said Corporation N0 s & flice, the actual value of which fs. .. ..... 517,199.24 The condit of said state is that it belongs to said Cc jon. and part of it is productive. F—Proportion xes for the Fiscal Year 1903-1904 ; chargeable to next half year......,., ..... phas W ensste 2,649.92 and Silver Coin, $—Cash in United States Gold belonging to said Cor nd in its possession, and situated at its said Offi BT SR RS i o 1,961,012.61 IBOARY AR 55555k o o3 re v s BT ceesaans $61.466,590.27 _ LIABILITIES. 1—Said Corporation owes Deposits amounting to and the ac- tual value of which is........... . A B G e . 58,182,6 The condition of said Deposits is that they are pay- i able only out of said Assets and are fully secured thereby. 5—Reserve Fund, Actual Value. ....... Sisian . 3,283914.80 Total Liabilities. ........ NIRRT Ty T THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, By JAMES R. KELLY, Presi THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY e By ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. State of California, City “é'dnf'fl’é‘k’?r"' n Francisco, ss: JAMES R. KELLY an ) J. TOBIN, being each separatel sworn, each for himself, says: That said JAMES R. KELLYP?- Prerldde‘:ilty and that said ROBERT J. TOBIN is Secretary of THE HIBERNIA SAV-‘ 1 S AND LOAN SOCIETY, the Corporation above mentioned, and that the foregoing statement is true. JAMES R. KELLY, President. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of January, 1904. GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public, of San Francisco, State of California. - Fe (| In.and for the City and County 8- S PR 3.1, i AL SEE THE PICTURES CHOOSING A WIFE BY HER NOSE NEXT SUNDAY CALL —_— 3 SEE THE PICTURES JERUSALEM AT THE WORLD’S FAIR NEXT SUNDAY CALL —_— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1904. (BRYAN DINNER |CLEMENTS ASKS FOR-A DOLLAR! FOR AN INQUIRY Accounts of the Interstate Commerce Commission Are to Friends of the Nebraska States- man Will Honor Him at a Banquet on January 18| Be Thoroughly Overhauled TR POPULAR PRICE FUNCTION | EXPERTS BEGIN THE WORK R B e 2 Acting Chairman Requests the Investigation in Order to Quiet Persistent Rumors R WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Treasury Department experts to-day iustituted an investigation of the accounts of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The action is taken at the instance of Act- ing Chairman Clements of the commis- | sion, as a result of persistent rumors of irregularities in the drawing of | vouchers, etc. When the expert ac-| countants, Nathaniel L. Ambrose and Richard H. Taylor, and James L. Chase, the latter of the office of the| auditor for the State and other depart- ments, reached the commissicn to-day, they sealed the safe and examined Sec- retary Edward A. Mosley, H. S. Mil- stead, the cashier, and other cmployes. Milstead has not been suspended. | . Acting Commissioner Clements stated | s, but | | Chicago and Kansas City platforms, DUt} 3, 12t he did not know that any- | deny with emphasis that they owe an > b | apology to Democrats who deserted the ;hl(xilg ';;“5 “em‘;g- b‘;‘ :h‘“ ‘h‘;‘ rum}:)ra | party during those campaigns and lent | B2 g DEEP Swhy Thagethey their aid and comfort to the enemy.|cOuld no longer be ignored and the While standing ready at all times to | Ireasury Department therefore was | asked to take charge of accounts. { welcome the wandering and erring ones ~ e f - Moseley is under $25,000 bonds as dis- back to the Demccratic fold, upon suffi bursing ‘ofcsr, cient evidence that in the future they purpose supporting the Democratic | 1t is understood that the rumors in- | | ticket, the Democrats who are arrang- clude allegations of payments made for e tor this bamauet 1o Democracy's | Service at one place while the payee was | gallant leader decline to step aside to | Sn&aged elsewhere, with simtlar irregu- 5 lar methods. The investigation will be make room at the family table for ‘ * i thorough and every phase of the ac- those who betrayed the household of sounting ‘Wwork of the conumission will | the faithful. While it is true that the beé overhauled: departing tribes of Israel marched The commission handl 5 = es about $127.- forth with the gaudiest banners and| g, annyally, the bulk of it being for | | the loudest sounds of timbrel and lyre, % o | [it is cqually true that the ark of the | S3ISFIeS, URiclinE expenses, ctc. The | | covenant remained with the tribe of |, treacury. H. S. Milstead performs | Judah. The ark of Democratic Cove- | (o quties of cashier, but Edward A, | nant remains in the household of the |\ celay, “the secretary of the commis. | faithful and they are cordially invited | gion “ic'iy charge of all the accounting to gather on the evening of January 18, | 0% e & | to again renew their faith in Demo-| =4 fing Commissioner Clements, who { cratic principles and gain strength for | ; 30 G8 O s o | the forthcoming struggle for control of d of the commission in the ab- | this republic’s affairs. New York, said he did r . “L. D. WORRALL, not regard the | situation as startling, and that he dld! “Chairman Banquet Committee.” | not believe any wrongful conduct would | PR S A be found, but that it was the unani- ! | CALIFORNTA GIRL WINS | mous opinion of the commission that | | PRIZE AS MODERN VENUS | Call Issued by Chairman Ex- presses Faith in Old Ten- ets of Free Silver Campaign RIERT SEr g LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2.—In an in- vitation signed by T. D. Worrall, Bryan Democrats ask all the faithful to a ban- quet January 18. After telling of the | honors conferred on Mr. Bryan abroad, | the call declares: | “Loyal Democrats therefore deem it only fit and proper that this splendid | American citizen and great Democrat | be honored by his fellow Democrats upon his return home, and to that end are arranging a ‘dollar dinner’ to be held at the Lindell Hotel, Lincoln, on January 18, 1904, | “It is to be a Democratic banquet in [fact as well as in name, given by Dem- | ocrats who not only refuse to apolo- gize for remaining true to the princi- ples of Democracy as enunciated in the the rumors should be inquired into by experts to ascertain the exact facts. —_—————— | WHITE STAR LINE STARTS NEW SERVICE | | Miss Emma Newkirk of Santa Monica Triumphant in a New York Voting Contest. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The “shaDesteamship Republic Begins Her | show” ended in a blaze of physical cul- | Maiden Trip From Boston to | ture glory in Madison Square Garden: Marseilles, | to-right. On Monday night twenty-| * 5 ' 3 S, S ! | one young women. all more or less| BOSTON, Jan. 2.—The Whi.: Star | line inaugurated a service from Boston to Marseilles to-day when the steam- ship Republic sailed from this port. | good looking, posed for the champion- ship of New York City. The honor was won by Miss Beatrice Marshall. On Tuesday evening there arrived, on various railroads, marvels of beaut ty from the great beyond. There were ten or twelve of them. On Friday night a committee of six “sculptors,” artists, physicians and surgeons picked out of the lot of candidates four who seemed to have attained more nearly to the ancient Greek and modern phy- sical culture ideals of conformation than the rest. The audience had been voting on the crowd all through the Mayor Schmitz yesterday sent the following telegram of congratulation to Captain A. R. Mills of the steam- | ship Philadelphia, Americap line, | which is now at sea on her maiden | voyage: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. tain A. R. Mills, §. 2,—To Cap- Philadelphia of Ameri- can Line, at Sea, by Marconi Wireless Tele- | graph, v asconsett Station, Massachusetts: New Year greetings to vou, officers, passen- | veek. The jury rendered its verdict |®ers and ship's crew. May your initial voyage | ;:Alt:knight i s !l‘-{‘:ha:l'hlrlwui and a forerunner for the year. your nosition and weather? v TZ; It was decided that, although there| g E. sC Mayor of San Francisco. | was only one prize offered—that of pecRm A 2 Al | $1000 to the winner—the first choice i should take $500, the second choice] Passing of Veteran Policeman. $250, the third $150 and the fourth $100. To-night the committee ended its de- cisions. First came Miss Emma New- kirk of Santa Monica, Cal. The win- ner of the second prize was Miss Jean- SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—Captain' Thomas Hance, for thirty-one years a member of the San Jose Police De- partment and for twenty-nine years ette Baier of Minneapolis. Beatrice| LENt cantain, died at his home in this Marshall won third prize and Miss An- | Coy (O-RIERt of paralysis. He was a 216 Oxley. Chom: Bnsisnd. foncih native of Tennessee, aged 77 years. A | ¥ ing ., . preliminary paralytic stroke caused him to retire from office in April of Pope's Tomb Design Approved. | last year. Two daughters survive | ROME, Jan. 2.—The design of the | him. | sculptor, Luchetti, for a monumental Tt treas | | tomb for the late Pove Leo XIII in- Ttaly’s New Commander. } | side the Church of St. John Lateran| poumE Jan, 2.—The Council of | has been approved. It represents Pope Leo wearing the triple crown, sitting | Ministers met to-night to discuss the on a throne supported by the world, | appointment of a commander for the each hand extended in the act of|international gendarmerie in Mace- | blessing, the whole symbolizing one ! donia and selected General Degorgies, | fold and one church. The cost of the | commander of the Ttalian military | monument ‘s estimated at $32,000. forces in Sardinia, for the position. DR. SHOOP’S ' REMEDIES. Six Books For The Sick What | Learned After 30 Years 3 Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Whih 500k 2 on the Heart. . shall Book 3 on the Kidneysy 1 Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men (sealed). s:nd? ” Book 6 on Rheumatism. No money is wanted. | Simply select the book you need. It is my experience as a specialist of thirty years. In the book I tell how at last I found a way to reach difficult, deep-secated diseases. Thirty years of earn- est, ardent toil in hospitals and at bedsides made it possible for me to write these books. The books tell how I perfected my prescription —Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. How by scientific experiment I traced out the causes that bring on chronic dis- cases, | I found invariably that where there was a weakness the inside nerves were | weak. Where there was a lack of vitality the vital nerves lacked power. Where | weak organs were found, I always found weak nerves. Not the nerves common- | 1y thought of, but the vital organs’ nerves. The inside—the invisible nerves. ! This was a revelation. Then my real success began. Then I combined in- | gredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize, these nerves. | That prescription I called a restorative. It is known the world over now as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. After that I did not fail to cure one case in each hun- dred. In the extremely difficult cases, my failures for five years were one in each forty treated. I found cancer incurable. Cancer is for surgery, not medi- cine. Then how to get this prescription to the sick ones everywhere was my thought. I must announce it in the public press. But, thought I, will they | realize the real truth of my discovery, the real power of Dr. Shoop's Restora- | tive? Then a way came to me—like an inspiration. “I will offer it to the sick on trial. Then they will know I am sincere—that my prescription is unusual.” I wrote a reliable druggist in each city and village in America. They agreed to co-operate with me. Now by any sick one Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Can be taken at my risk. For a full month I will let you use it entirely at my risk. Send no money. Just write me for the book you need, When I send it T will tell you of a druggist near you who will permit the month’s trial. Use the Re- storative a month. Then decide. If you say to the druggist. “It did not help me,” that will relieve you of any expense whatever. He will bill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your mind of all doubt as to what Dr. Shoop's Re- storative can do. # No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dispute this absolute security I offer. You cannot resist an offer like this if you are at all sick. If you have a weak- ness, write me. If you can’t do things like you used to do them, tell me about if. Write in confidence. As a physician I will tell you a way to help. I Get my book now—to-day. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 5630, Racine, W ~ Mild cases, ot chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At drugglsts’. sence of Chairman Knapp, who is in | " | and its presence ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY SUBJECT TO WINTER CATARRH! Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Before It Develops Into Chronic 0 u M Ww | . Severe Winter Weather Causes Catarrh, Cough, Colds and La Grippe. Miss Emma Loescher, asha, Wis., writes: Men- ““I am pleased to say that Peruna cured me in less than three months of @ most chromc case of catarrh, the result of GRACE a bad cold which | neglected. | was annoyed by catarrh of LAWSON. i Q¢ il i Winter Catarrh. - Miss the head for some time, it then went to my throat,.and then to my bronchial tubes. My breath was bad, my appetite poor, and | had con- | tinual headaches, but immediately on taking Peruna | was relieved and in | time it cured me.’”---Miss Emma Loescher. Kzep Pe-ru-na in the Houge to Usz at the Slightest Symptom of Catarrh. ATCHING cold is really the acute stage of catarrh. A sudden chilling of the surface of part of the body drives the blood to the interior of the body, in unusual quantities causes temporary congestion of some or- gan, which may continue long enough to produce the disturbance called “a cold.” The mucous mem- Catarrh of the Nose, | branes of the re- spiratory tract are Throat and Lungs | oftenest damagea . . by this rush of Commonestin Win'er | viood to the warm- er parts of the body because of their loos structure, apport to the h an unysual ctg directly of nerv which affords little or no delicate vessels turgid wit supply of blood. Peruna on the vasa-motor —— | i | directly the result of an ordinary col which give tonicity to these overcrowd- ed vessels, and enables them to regain their usual elasticity, and thus prevents further derangement. Chronic catarrh is so undoubtedly and that it would be quite correct to call chronic catarrh a settled or old cold. At least one-fourth of the inhabitants north of the fortieth degree of latitude are more or less afflicted with catarrh _in some form. To say that this vast multi- tude of people is miserable is only to give a mild statement of the case. When to Treat a Cold. The treatment of colds ought to begin with the appearance of the first symp- toms. Since a cold has the invariable effect of producing congestion of some mucous surface, the remedy for it ought to operate there also. The compound Peruna was devised with especial refer- ence to this effect. It operates by in- creasing the circulation in the mucous membranes of the whole body, and, no matter where the cold may have settled, her in the head, throat, lungs, kid- Coughs, Winter Catarrh and Will Develop Into Chronic Catarrh if Not Checked at the Onset. Pe-ru-na Colds and La Grippe Are All Is an Absolute Protection Against Catching Coid. It Cures Catarrh in All Phases and Stages, as Thousands of Thankful People Testify. neys or urinary orgons, Peruna will im- mediately relieve the congested mem- brane and stop the discharge. Miss Grace La 31 Smith street, Brooklyn, N. Y. es: “For several years I was troubled with catarrh of the head, having head- | ache almost constantly. The discharge | from the catarrh which made my breath | very bad kept dropping in my throat. A | few bottles of Peruna soon relieved me | of this terrible disease, and I cannot say | too much in praise of your medicine."— | Miss Grace Lawson. | ""Mrs. H. E. Adams. ex-President Pal- | metto Club of New Orleans, La.. writes | from 110 Garfield Court, South Bend, | Ind.. as follows: “I am pleased to en- | dorse Peruna, as I took it about a year ago and it soon brought me relief from | a cold on my lungs. which threatened to | be serious. The lungs were sore and in- | lamed, I coughed a couple of hours | every night and I felt something mu: | be done before my lungs became affected. | I tried Peruna and found that it was | able to bring about a speedy cure.” 1f you do not receive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fuil statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. CRIME ANGERS CATTLE OWNERS Shooting in Arizona Causes Wrath Because of the Al- legations Made by Sheepmen s RS GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 2.—A posse con- sisting of Under Sheriff Pollard Pear- son and Deputies J. C. Chilson and Ben Picatt, with Zack and John Booth in custody, arrived from Payson at 6 o'clock this evening, covering the hun- dred miles since yesterday morning. There was some apprehension that the relatives of the prisoners might attempt a rescue, but no unusual inecident oc- curred during the journey. At the Coroner's inquest Zack Booth admitted killing Wiley Berry and the Mexican boy, Vigil, and exonerated his brother, John Booth. The stcry was reiterated at the preliminary hearing before Justice J. O. Hill at Payson, who bound Zack Booth over without bail by order of District Attorney George R. Hill The examination of John Bocth was deferred until the bodies of the victims could be exhumed and careful cxamina- tion of wounds made to determine if Berry and Vigil were shot by bullets of the same caliber. This had an im- portant bearing as the Booths carried guns of different caliber, shouting bul- lets not alike. The conclusion arrived at after re-examination of the bodies was that they had been shot from one weapon. Nevertheless John Booth was present at the killing and accessory to it and he was also held without bail for the Grand Jury. Wiley Berry is the son of W. W. Berry of St. Johns, a large sheeo owner and former Sheriff of Apache County. Young Berry was shot twice in the breast, and the body was left lying in the camp fire where it had fallan. Vigil, the Mexican, was shot in the back as he was running and the assassin then shot him twice in the body and once in the neck. The feeling in northern Gila County is bitter against the Booths. who are not cattlemen but own goats. Cattle- men especially are incensed at the Bodths, as statements have been made alleging that hostility of cattlemen toward sheepmen for invading the range was back of the killing. This is erroneous, as cattlemen ars peaceful and anxious to avoid trouble. The Booth brothers will be held in the County Jail here until the district court | vears of age. Death probably was ameets next June. ! | | WARDEN NAMES NEW OFFICERS Changes Are Made at the Folsom Penitentiary and For- mer Turnkey Is Reinstated Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2—Warden Archibald Yell to-day restored to his position as turnkey at the Folsom pris- on George E. Lamphrey, and thus ends one of the most interesting episodes connected with the management of the penitentiary. By the late Warden Charles Aull, Lamphrey was regarded as a valuable officer of the prison. He retained his place when upon the deatk of Aull Warden Thomas Wilkinson as- sumed charge, but it was not long be- fore he earned the enmity of George Raymond, a convict. Raymend, it is declared, sent word to Warden Wilkinson that Lamphrey bad designs on the superintendency of the.prison. Wilkinson dropped Lamph- rey from the roll of employes. Great influence was brought to bear upon him to restore Lamphrey, but the warden would not be shaken in his determina- tion. Wilkinson now has been retired, Ray- mond is a simple convict again and Lamphrey has been given a position of even greater importance than that from which he was dismissed when Wilkin- son assumed charge. In order to make a place for Lamph- rey, H. J. Kipp has been dismissed as lieutenant of the guard and P. J. Coch- rane, turnkey, has been "appoint in his place, leaving the latter’s place open for Lamphrey. ‘Water Company Buys Lands. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—Deeds from Mrs. Catherine Dunne, Adolph B. Spreckels and D. W. Herold to the Bay Cities Water Company conveying up- ward of 1500 acres of land were filed to-day. The property sold by Mrs. Dunne consisted of 957 acres on' the Uvas Creek; the Spreckels property is 595 acres at Coyote Station. The price paid is withheld. ——— Drops Dead While Dressing. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2.—Rupert Rei- singer of Georgetown, Or., was found dead to-day in a room he had been occupying in a hotel here. Apparent- 1y he fell to the floor dead while in the act of dressing. He was about 45 due to heart disease, ADVERTISEMENTS. | CLEARANCE SALE, Discount. Everything. 8. & 6. GUMP CO. 113 Geary Street. @oflfng “King of all Bottied Beers.” ‘mmuu-u.. Makers and merchants have too little faith in good goods. Schilling’s Best is beginning to show them the way ' 9