THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1905.
DM STIRS
ALL GREAT CITE!
Huge Liberty Meetings, Con
flicts With Troops, Mur
ders of the Police.
FACTIONS FIGHT IN MOSCOW!
)
Monarchists Besiege the University.
Black Hundred Kills and Robs.
Murder and Fusillade at
Odessa and Bcval.
EYENTS OF RUSSIAN REVOLU
TION. GENERAL Czar grants liberty and
appoints TVUte Premier. Capital -wild
with rejoicing.
ST. PETERSBURG Loan negotla
'tlons suspended. Students shoot at
Cossacks, who Are two volleys. Dis
affection In the army: Cossacks alone
loyaL Policeman murdered on beat:
many police refuse duty. Strike ends
on three railroads.
VIBORG Mob forces railroad men
to strike and whole Finnish rail
road Is tied up.
RIGA Frequent conflicts with troops
and many killed. Strikers kill many
pollcem- -People flro on cabmen
who refuse to Join strike.
VITEBSK Whole population on
strike: -workmen hold revolutionary
meetings.
TIFLIS All business suspended,
much shooting on streets, bomb fac
tories discovered.
VASILKOV Water works held by
strikers.
VOLOGDA Town Council demands
constituent assembly.
HELSINGFORS General strike call
ed in Finland.
REVAL Two volleys fired by troops
kill or wound 100 persons. Mobs
parade singing "Marseillaise" and
wreck hotel.
KHARKOFF Government feeds 30.
000 delayed passengers at cost" of
$14,000 a day.
WARSAW Strikers destroy Belt
railroad and two houses. Wealthy
residents flee. Military telegraph op
erators exhausted. Banks, factories
and business houses closed. Mobs
overturn street-cars to block streets.
LODZ Infantry fire In air when or
dered to shoot. All business suspend
ed and 130.000 men striking. Houses
which open forced to close or be de
stroyed. Two workmen killed In sub
urb. ODESSA Rumored mutiny of Black
Sea fleet and murder of Admirals
Blrlleff and Chouknln. not confirmed.
Cossacks charge crowds, killing many.
Governor threatens severe measures.
Railroad traffic resumed, troops
guarding trains. City Council secures
release of 200 students and votes
pensions to families of killed and
wounded.
MOSCOW Huge liberty meetings In
university. Monarchists besiege uni
versity and troops relieve students.
"Black Hundred" murders and robs.
SOSNOVICE. POLAND General
strike In Iron and coal works. Pas
senger train driven back to Germany
by mob.
LONDON, Oct. 3L The correspondent of
the Standard at Moscow sends the fol
lowing account of the happenings of re
cent days there:
On Friday and Saturday a dozen meet
ings of different parties sat in constant
session in different halls of the university
numbering all together probably 30,000
persons.
Saturday night the rector appealed to
the prefect to protect the university
buildings against attacks Instigated by the
Moscow Gazette and the monarchlal
party, -which appealed through the priests
to all true Russians to unite to beat the
students and rebels. The prefect sur
rounded the entire university district with
a strong cordon of troops, while the
students erected formidable barricades at
every gate and organized their defense
with military precision. The monarchist
"Black Hundred" in the meantime waited
outside for any students venturing to
leave the precincts.
This siege continued until Sunday night,
when, after negotiations, the besieged
marched out, escorted by dragoons, who
kept the "Black Hundred" oft until the
students were able to disperse safely.
At noon Saturday a crowd got caught
between two troops of dragoons with
drawn sabres, many persons being
wounded. A great meeting of delegates of
all parties sat In tho town hall from Sat
urday afternoon until Sunday mornlnc.
discussing proposals for the formation of
a militia and a committee of public safety.
but nothing was definitely settled. The
municipal authorities found it impossible
to go to the lengths demanded by the
revolutionists, who left tho hall after
threatening vengeance upon the members
of the Municipal Council when they cot
the upper hand. The delegates of the
workmen's party were more reasonable
and consented to permit the restarting of
the water works after Moscow had been
deprived of water for 36 hours.
Sunday was signalized by a blinding
Fnow storm, and the condition of the
streets' was abominable. At night thieves
And rowdies harried the pedestrians.
using knives and bludgeons. Numerous
students and others were severely beaten
and Injured "by the "Black Hundred,"
which worked unmolested by the police or
the troops.
COSSACK REIGN OP TERROR
Shoot People on Sight at Odessa and
Guard Suspected Infantry.
OPESSA, Oct. 30. It is impossible to
fix even approximately the number of
yesterday's victims. The officials In
charge of the hospitals, cemeteries and
lockups arc strictly forbidden to give the
slightest information. The dead and
wounded, whose numbers must be very
considerable, have been removed by the
police and hidden out of sight of inquir
ers. The Infantry, of whose loyalty the au
thorlties are doubtful, are kept In bar
racks, and the Cossacks and gendarmes
who show no disinclination to shoot down
people on sight, arc left to deal with the
crowds.
At one barricaded corner yesterday, a
student, on the appearance of the Cos
sacks, mounted the barricade and ap
pealed to them to Join them instead of
killing their brothers, who were struggling
for the freedom of their common country.
The Cossacks responded with four volleys.
killing nine and wounding about 40 persons.
Scenes similar are occurring everywhere.
The crowds, fleeing before the charging
Cossacks, invado private houses and hide
in garrets and on roofs. Many private
upartmentB cave oeea converted into tern
A
FEW GOLD
MEDAL
PIANOS
LEFT ;
These Pianos were used just enough to
demonstrate their superior worth. They
were never played upon except by expert
musicians. They are better than new.
Second-hand only in price.
Regular. Special.
Mason & Hamlin Upright $ 650 $430
-Mason & Hamlin Grand 900 580
Conover Grand 850 '53o
Mason & Hamlin Upright 650 430
Conover Upright I'...'...". 550 335
Kingsbury 375 235
Conover Upright .-. 525 320
Conover Upright ... 600 370
Conover Upright 575 345
Symphonic Grand 1200 735
Mason & Hamlin Upright 650 460
Cahle Upright 400 270
Packard Baby Grand 800 480
Pischer Grand 1000 560
Come in and see these Pianos. A rare chance to secure
an instrument historically great and musically great at a
low price.
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
Sixth and
Morrison.
EASY PAYMENTS
porary hospitals for the succor of wound
ed refugees.
The Governor has Issued a proclamation
announcing that ho -will not hesitate to
adopt tho severest measures to repress
disturbances.
Rrailroad traffic is partly restored. Two
trains guarded by troops were dispatched
during the day, and one of them arrived
at Its destination. Telegraph communica
tion with St. Petersburg Is Interrupted.
Some of the striking establishments.
especially tho drugstores, have been con
verted Into temporary hospltai.
A semblance of order Is slowly being
restored. A number of stores have ?
opened, but additional factories struck to
day. The schools remain dosed, but it Is
hoped they will reopen next week.
On the persistent application of the City
Council, the Governor has liberated 200
youthful students who were arrested yes
terday. The City Council has decided to
grant pensions to the families of the killed
and wounded and to attend the funerals
of the victims.
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO SHOOT
Fire in Air, Not at Revolutionists.
Anarchy Rules Lodz.
Tin7 "RtiRslnn Polan'd. Oct. 30. The sit
uation hero grows worse hourly. The In-
fanirv xchon ordered to Are on the Deo-
ple, discharged their rifles In the air. The
shops are closed, and those whose own
ers refuse to shut up are destroy ea.
Crowds are busily tearing down Russian
flags which were displayed by order of
the police.
Bands of peasants in the Government
of Suwalkl are destroying the government
alcohol stores.
All busIneRa hare Is suanonded. About
130,000 workmen are on strike. No news
papers are published, and many of the
restaurants are closed. Such establish
ments as opened today were forcibly
closed or destroyed, beverai inousana
workmen marched through the streets.
The military generally fire blank cart
ridges, but a ball cartridge Is expected.
Two -workmen were killed at Ola, a sub
urb of this city.
Disorders are reported to have occurred
at Radom.
WARSAW, Oct. 30. A telegram received
here from Moscow says the strikers have
destroyed the Belt railroad and two houses
on Twerskn street, one of them belong
ing to the government.
Thousands of wealthy Inhabitants of
Warsaw are leaving tho city by every and
any means available. The military tele
graph operators are complaining of hav
ing to operate the commercial service.
They declare they are too tired to per
form the -work.
Telegraphic communication between
Warsaw and Vllna has been severed.
Berlin are able to reach St. Petersburg
in 60 hours, going by way of Stettin, Sas
sintz, Trelleborg, Stockholm and Hangoe,
and thence to Vlborg and St. Petersburg.
dsdGgesS Jimb hmb hmb hmb hmb hmb
STRIKE CHIEFS DELIBERATE
Postponing Calling Off Strike and
Issue Proclamation.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. S. A meeting
of the strike committee was held tonight
after the promulgation of the Emperor's
manifesto was known. The question of
calling the strike off was discussed, but
a decision postponed until tomorrow.
A damper was thrown upon the strike
enthusiasm by the news that work had
been resumed In a large part of the fac
tories of St. Petersburg, including 11 of
12 departments of the Putlloff works, and
that stores had' been reopened.
The committeemen talked boldly of their
ability to keep the men out, but. as pre
dicted by the Associated Press Saturday.
the committee tomorrow or Wednesday
will put a good fa co on Its defeat and
Issue a proclamation calling off the strike
until January.
Tho railroad strike today was a effec
tive as ever, but the authorities claimed
that the backbone of the strike had been
broken before the announcement of the
manifesto and that only 34.000 factory
hand?, mostly In the Schlusselberg dis
trict along the river, were on strike)
tooay.
The strike committee today brought out
the first number of the Workmen's tta
zette of the strikers, which was dctcd
to ponderous proclamations in the Style
of the government documonts and the
news of the strike movement IT St.
Petersburg. ;
STRIKE EXTENDS TO FINLAND
Decision Causes Stampede to Buy
Provisions.
I.-
HELSINGFORS. Finland, Oct.
The Russian railroad strike will be ex
tended to Finland tomorrow. A great
meeting cf the Finnish workmen held
today expressed sympathy with the
Russian struggle for freedom and ap
pointed a committee to elaborate a pro
gramme for - the Finnish people. The
meeting resolved to declare a general
strike beginning tomorrow. The work
men of Vlborjr have taken similar ac
tion. This decision has caused a rush to
secure supplies of provisions as all the
restaurants -will be closed.
The students of the university and
the polytechnic school nave dcolded to
Something new every day
in the new Lipman, Wolfe
Art Store Art Needlccraf t
and Pyrography. Free Les
sons every da'.
Dptnan, lUolle & o.
YeHHRr'd Ilatn for Mea We
are exclusive agents for
this celebrated make of
Hats and guarantee them
to be absolutely the best
$3.00 Hat on the market.
All Crush and Stiff Hats
$3.00
Women's Pure Australian WoolUn
derwear 1000 Garments in
This Great Sale
Real Value $1.25
Buy All You Want
Today at
95c
"Women's high-grade ribbed Aus
tralian wool Vests and Drawers,
the celebrated Norfolk and New
Brunswick make, a perfect fitting
garment. The ' Tests are high
neck, long sleeves; Drawers have
French band; colors natural and
white only, -all sizes; real value
$1.25, today at 95
PORTLAND'S LEADING
Cloak and Suit Store
Styles can change as often as Fashion's
whims dictate, it does not bother the Lipman,
"Wolfe garment organization we have new
goods, new styles every day. If you want the
newest you'll find it here. Here are some
garments that are much in demand now.
Women's Tailor-Made Suits, of fine all-wool
men's wear cloth. In the most popular shade
of light gray: the coat Is made 50 inches long,
single-breasted, tlght-flttlng, velvet collar,
and all lined with fine quality gray satin: the
skirt la made In the newest gored and plait
ed style: special value 930.00
Women's 42-Inch fly-front Coats, fancy gray
mixed cloth: notched velvet collar, fancy
pockets, full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves, witn
turned cuffs and plaited at wrist. The back is
made with two wide box plaits and two side
plaits with belt; special value at ?120
Women's lO-tnch tan covert English Walking
Coats In the most popular shades of tan, made
m the new slot seam, loose back shape: vel-
vet notch collar, fly front. Special value 925.00 -
CZAR'S PROCLAMATION OF LIBERTY
"Wc, Nicholas n, by the Grace of God Emperor and Autocrat of all the Rus
!&s. Grand Duko of Finland, etc.. declare to all our faithful subjects that the
troubles and agitation in our capitals and in numerous other places fill our heart
with erceaelve pain and sorrow.
The happlneas of the Russian Sovereign is lndlwolubly bound up with the hap
plnejo of our people, and the sorrow of our people Is the sorrow of the Sov
ereign. From the present disorder may arise great national disruption. They menace
the Integrity and unity of our empire.
The supreme duty imposed upon us by our overeIgn office require us to efface
oureelf and to use all the force and reason at our command to hasten in securing
the unity and co-ordination of the power of the central government and to assure
the success of measures for pacification in all circles of public life, whloh are
essential to the well-being of our people.
We therefore direct our government to carry out our inflexible -will in the fol
lowing manner:
First To extend to the population the. immutable foundations of civil liberty
based oa the real Inviolability of person, freedom of conscience, speech, union and
association.
Second Without suspending the already ordered election to the state Doumi,
to Invite tho participation in the" Douma, to far as the 'limited time before the
convocation of the Douma 'will permit, of those classes of the population now, com
pletely deprived of electoral rights, leaving the ultimate development of the prin
ciple of electoral right In general to the nearly established legislative order
of things.
Third To establish as an unchangeable rule that no law tOiall be enforcable
without the approval of the State Douma. and. that it shall be possible for the
elected of the people to exercise real participation In the supervision of the legal
lty of the acts of the authorities appointed by up.
We appeal to all faithful ons of Rutela to remember their duty toward the
fatherland, to aid in terminating thw unprecedented troubles and to apply- their
forces. in co-operation with us, to the restoration of calm and peace upon our na
tal soli.
Given at Peterhof. October 30. In the eleventh year of our reign.
(Signed.) NICHOLAS.
All the banks and factories and most of
the business houses here are closed.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE BETTER
Berlin and St. Petersburg Connected,
but 3Icssagcs Badly Belayed.
BERLIN, Oct. 30. (1:5 P. M.) The tele
graph has been working all the morning
with St. Petersburg and. the principal cit
ies of Russia except Moscow, which for
some hours was entirely cut off from tele
graphic communication.
The telegraphic offices are 12 to 14 hours
behind with their work, because of the
extraordinary quantities of dispatches be
ing exchanged between the governments
and their representatives at St. Peters
burg, the masses of press telegrams and
the large amount of commercial business,
due to the desire of business connections
in Russia to arrange fqr the future.
Telegraphic communication with St. Pe
tersburg appears to be improving. A dis
patch received by the Wolff Bureau was
only an hour and a half In transmission.
The German malls are being sent to Rus
sia by; way of Stockholm. Travelers from.
abstain Xrom attendance on the lectures.
XO MUTINY ON" BDACK SEA
Odessa Despatch Falls to Confirm
Story Told by Rebels.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.- (11:30
P. M.) There apears to be no founda
tion for the rumors of a mutiny on the
vessels of the Black Sea fleet which
arc In circulation In Odessa, and which
have been Industriously propagated by
the strikers here for several days. The
following dispatch from the Associated
Press correspondent at Odessa, Just re
celved, does not even mention tho
talked-of mutiny:
"After yesterday's exciting- occur
rences, when the gunshops were plun
dered, barricades -built and the troops
In dispersing crowds were forced to flro
several volleys, quiet prevailed today.
'This Is a holiday, the anniversary
of the escape of Alexander III from a
train wreck. All the banks and stores
arc closed.
"The number of killed or wounded in
Great Alteration Sale of Lace Curtains
The carpenters and decorators have been busy for weeks on our second floor. The Laee Curtain
Department is to be remodeled next, and it is extremely desirable to get as many Curtains out of
the way as possible before things are torn up.
Lace Curtains of all kinds and makes are greatly reduced for this great alteration sale. You
cannot afford to miss this great sale at such an opportune time. Our entire stock to select from ;
all this season rs best patterns in Renaissance, Irish Point, Battenberg, Nottingham, Corded
Arabians, CInny and Scotch Brussels Nets in white, eeni and Arabian; 3 and 3 yards long,
45 to 60 inches wide.
Irish Point Renaissance, Cluny and Battenberg
Curtains in white and Arabian color
Regular $ 2.50, at S 1.98
at S 2.39
at . :$ 3.19
at ....$ 3.98
at $ 4.68
6.50, at $ 4.89
7.50. at 5 5.68
at $ 7.68
at S 9.49
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular $10.00,
Regular $12.50,
3.00,
4.00,
5.00,
6.00,
Regular $15.00, at $11.39 (I
Nottingham Cable Nets, Scotch Brussels Nets in
white and Arabian color
Regular $1.00, at 78 C
Regular $1.25, at 97
Regular $1.50, at .'..31.15
Regular $2.00, at $1.53
Regular $2.50, at S1.93
Regular $3.00, at ' $2.35
Regular $3.50, at $2.67
Regular $4.00, at $3.15
Regular $5.00, at $3.89
Regular $6.00, at $4.59
Great Thanksgiving Sale of
Linens
Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide; regular
65c, for this sale .. 49
Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide; regular
S5c, for this sale 65
Bleached Table Damask. 72 inches wide? rpmilnr
$1.25, for this sale 95
22-inch bleached all-linen Napkins; regular $1.75,
for this sale, dozen $1.39
24-inch bleached all-lstifn Nap&ns regular $4.50,
for this sale, dozen $3.35
S-4 half-bleached all-linen Tablecloths; regular
$1.50, for this sale 89i
10-4 half-bleached all-linen Tablecloths; regular
$2.25, for this sale $1.19
Hemstitched, Drawnwork
Scarfs, Squares and
Doilies
18x50-inch Union Hemstitched and Drawn Scarfs;
regular 50c, for this sale 29(7
30x30-inch Union juemstitched and Drawn Squares;
regular 50c, for this sale 29
9s9-inch Japanese Hand-Drawn Doilies; regular 30c
and 25c, for this sale 19
7-inch Round Tenerift'e Doilies, hand-drawn centers
and Tcncriffe wheels; reg. 25c, for this sale 17
iptnan,Klolfe$o,
Principal Portland Agents Dr. Jaeger
Underwear and Butterick Patterns.
Coods Bought Today Charged on
November Account.
yesterday's disturbances has not yet
been determined, but it Is not large."
STRIKE IX POLISH IRON' WORKS
Howling Mob Drives PasscngerTraln
Back Into Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 31. A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzelgcr from Kattowltz In Si
lesia, says that a general strike has
broken out In the districts of Sosnovice
and JDombrowa in Russian Poland, The
operatives In the Ales Coal & Iron
Works went out at noon.
A passenger train tried, to 'go from
Kattowltz to Sosnovice yesterday, but
was received across the frontier by a
howling mob and compelled to return.
GERMAN FLEET TO RESCUE
May Take Russian Imperial Family
to Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 30. The German cruiser
Luebeck and ten torpedo-boats put to sea
today from Kiel for an unknown destina
tion, giving rise to a rumor that they are
bound for St. Petersburg to bring the
Russian Empress and her children to be
the guests of -Princess and Prince Henry
of Prussia. No official confirmation of
the report Is obtainable.
LOAN NEGOTIATIONS CEASE.
Foreign Bankers Will "Wait Till Rns
sia Settles Down.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20. The nego
tiations for the new Russian loan were
definitely adjourned at a meeting of tho
financiers today. Both sides agree that
it would be Inopportune to place a loan
on the foreign market until the Interior
Distress
After Eating
liausea between meals, belching, vom-.
Iting-, flatulence, fits of nervous head
ache; pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
it is neglected the harder it is to cure it
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their f auctions.
Accept no substitute for Hood's.
"I had dyspepsia twenty-fire years and
tool: different medicines but got no help
until I began taking- Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Have taken four bottles of this medicine
and can now -et almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in ray stomach, no
Darning and no distress." Mas. William
Q. BAxarrr, 14 Olney SU Providence, K. L
HMrf's SarsapsrlUa promises tt
urm and ksep ths promise.
situation in Russia has changed. The
foreign bankers have arranged to leave
St. Petersburg In a body on "Wednesday,
by water. A steamer has been chartered
for this purpose. Prices on the Bourse
today were firmer. .
3IUCH SHOOTING AT TIFLIS
AVhole Town on Strike, but Bomb
Factories Busy.
TIFLIS. Oct. 30. The patrols every
where have been strengthened, but the
feeling of the people has not calmed.
Firing Is heard at all times In tho
streets. All the shop3 and schools are
closed and no papers are published.
The treasury Is heavily guarded. The
railroad battalion will try to take out
a train to Batoum.
Several bomb factories have been dis
covered here.
RUMORS OF NAVAL MUTINY
Black Sea Sailors Kill Admirals and
Hoist Rebel Flag.
ODESSA, Oct. 30. 5 p. M.) There'are
persistent rumors In circulation here to
day that the crews of the vessels compos
ing the Black Sea fleet mutinied on ar
riving at Samsun, on the coast of Asia
Minor, killed Admirals Blrlleff and Chouk
nln, and sailed back to Sevastopol, having
hoisted tho revolutionary flag. It Is Im
po;slbIe to verify the rumors. The au
thorities are confiscating all political telegrams.
Demands Constitutional Assembly.
VOLOGDA, Russia. Oct. 30. At a
meeting of the Town Council today, to
which the public was admitted, a reso
lution was adopted to the effect that
the only egress from the terrible situa
tion Is the convoking of a constitu
tional assembly.
STRIKE ENDS ON THREE ROADS
Mnln Lines in Empire Again ' Open
to Traffic.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31. (3:30 A.
M.) The strike has ended on the Mos
cow and St. Petersburg, the .Moscow
and Kazan and the Moscow and Arch
angel railroads.
whole population of this city has joined
In the strike. The feeling Is high, trade
is at a standstill, the workmen's meet
ings are crowded to the doors, inflam
matory speeihee are delivered and the
banks refute to lend money.
MANY CONFLICTS IN RIGA.
Strikers Kill Police With Bullets
and Cold Steel.
RIGA, Russia, Oct. 30. During the day
collisions between the troops and the
armed populace continued. Many persons
were killed or wounded. The strikers
used knives and revolvers and killed a
number of police with cold steel.
TROOPS SHOOT ONE HUNDRED
Deadly Volleys at Reval Answered
by Singing of "Marseillaise."
REVAL. Russia. Oct. 30. The troops
fired two volleys on a crowd In the mar
ketplace today, killing or wounding over
100 persons.
Crowds of people are parading the"
streets, singing the Marseillaise.
A mob last night destroyed the Hotel de
France.
Vitebsk Striking and in Ferment.
VITEBSK. Russia. Oct. 30. The
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE-
Fiir
Fashionable Furriers
The Correct Styles in Fur
Garments Are Carried by
G. P. RUHMELIN 6 SONS
126 Second St
Bet. Washington and Alder St.
We Make a Specialty of All Fine Skins,
and Are Showing Them in .the
Latest Designs
Fur Neckwear
Fur Coats
Fur Muffs
Robes and Rugs
Suspends Duty on Sen-Borne Meat.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. Minister
Of Finance Kokovseff has suspended
the import duty on sea-borne foreign
meat during the disturbance of tne
railroad traffic, but importers must ob
tain a government permit.
Oregon Optical Co.
CONSULTING OPTICIANS.
Registered Under Oregon State Law of
Optometry.
173 FOLxtTH ST.. Y. M. C. A. BLDG.
SICK HEADACHE
' Positively cured by tliea
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonju
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Do
Small Price.
DAMIANA
Bill California Oimiani Bitten is a. great rtstor
ati?e, tnyigorator and nervine The mosttrcnderfil
aohxodbtxc and special tonic for the sexual orpins
of both sexes. The Mexican remedy for diseases ci
the Ic&ners and bladder. Sells oa its own merits.
NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agentt
223 Marlcet St., San Francisco. Send for circular.
For sale by all drujrzists or Hqaor dealers.
BITTERS