The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896. +=(PENING WEEK OF OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE! COLORED DRESS GOODS! A GENUINE SACRIFICE. At 10 © g INCH FANCY \\'om»trn,\'ag?ortxzrprsce 25c, marked down to appended STARTLING REDUCTIONS it cannot fail to create A STILL Sl GREATER SENSATION, as proportionately DEEP CUTS IN PRICES have | P55, 6BADE 3 INDIGO PRINTED CALICO H IMPORTED NOVELTY SUTTINGS, former price 50c, marked €N made throughout every branch of our SPRING AND SUMMER . yard. /STOCK, and represent At 25 Cents. | 150 pieces CORDELETTE DIMITY, these are the new fine grade goods | 100 ieces 38-INCH GENUINE SCOTCH SUITINGS, very effective, former price 65c, — that were 15¢ and 20c yard, this Week’s price................occoeennnn... J ; Having successfully completed the closing out of our vast overstock,EWASH GOOI_)S DEPAR:]'MENT! |we now begin OUR REGULAR JULY BARGAIN SALE, the mere announce- 5 iment of which would be sufficient to crowd our mammoth salesrooms with | No Sampl : t Sold to Dealers. ‘those who, from past experience, are fully aware of the MARVELOUS = Ples Given. No VALUES offered, but when this announcement is backed up by the 100 ploces ENOLISH PERCALES, all new and stylish, well assorted, was e 0dad Lots HIGH-GRADE SHIRRED CREPON, woven colors, every one B stylish and fast, that were 1234 SRR T R N 2C arked down to 25¢ a yard. : » WE ) | BEst arADE SHIRTING PRINTS, good assortment, that were 63c a 4¢ 60 pieces 50-INCH !{}IX}I’EI{.\'J;I‘XTSC%ES,CK:)’::;; variety of colorings, mnrkmi LADIES K_[]] GLUVES ! vWAISTS AN]_] UNDER B AR' MENS FURNISHINGS! l: Tt o e . ity obEETS e | ioALE WATS A Gt CURTAIN DEPARTMENT! j LADIES' UNDRESSED K VES, | LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, of fancy At 25 Cents. NTS’ ALL- i every pair guaranteed worth $1, will | stripes and figures, extra full sleeves, | 520 dozen LADIES’' AND ¢ closed out at 35c a pair. Stanley braid, regular price 1, will be SILK TECK ¥OUR-IN- HANID At 65 Cents, i i closed out at 50c. SCARFS, adjastable Bows and Club- AN 11700dpairs 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in | | BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 20 Coeonts. Two cases 33-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR, former price | house Tics, in the very latest style and | 500 Pairs GOOD NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, ecru or white, nicely made 85e ark and medium tan shades, also At 60 Cents. colorings, regularly sold at 75c and and stylish in design, that were §1 patr, this week’s price.......... black, regular value §1, will be closed | LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, full sleeves, | 90 Will be closed out at 25c. Full line of designs FINE GRADE N NGHAM CURTAINS, in fish | out at 65c a pair. yoke finished with insertion of fing| BOYS' WAISTS AND BLOUSES, | i broidery, specialvaltio wilt be closns Det, point d’esprit, etc., designs, that were $250 and $275 pair, this At 75 Cents. :;T! ;?'GOc." el , Wil close: At 35 Cents. b L A e e R L i S T N eSS CIE N | 52.00 50c, will be closed out at 20c a yard. /1500 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, 30 dozen FANCY PERCALE FAUNTLE- | goon . e S ) i > ALE NTLE GRADE IRISH POINT CURTAINS, well and heavily worked in | = { large buttons, in ta, browh and slate At 50 Cents i ROY BLOUSES AND STRIPED 00d effective desizns, that wore $4 pair, on sale this Week at. ., ..., $52.90 At 25 Cents. | shades, also black, rexular value $1 25, aeo0 S. LINEN DUCK PLEATED WAISTS 3 gns, 1 8 b Two ease NCH FIGURED ENGLISH ALPACA, former price 50¢, will be closed | Wili be offered at 75¢ a pair. | LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE, square with lanyard and whistle attached, |100 pairs in 0dd lots MEDIUM AND FINE PORTIERES, the clean-up | HALF out at 25c a yard. ! At 95 Cents. '}:rkgacol‘v‘.'xxl‘1:5‘;’;0‘1“1:\:{’,?’;5? value usually sold at 63c, will be closed out of a large Philadelphia mill, on sale this week at.. .. Eh et PEPRTOR: At 25 Cents. | 1000 pajrs two-clasp PIQUE KID GLOVES 75¢, 3 at 35¢ each. = 5 e 350 s Codvddy Tywo cases ST-INCH ALL PURE WOOL IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES, former| S | MEN’S COTTON HALF HOSE. oneifl',fs"flfa?fic"rf’&fe{,’é‘,‘,‘“ffi‘z:,:‘fff” R D §01 $1:90 price 50¢, will be closed out at 25c a yard. A Nt Fes ? 3 214 Cents. | 3 x t + 145 oot eap Lo il beslasen ioutat | 120 dozen SI;A.,‘E;IH ® ru't;[,n'y FULL | 50 pieces FINE GRADE OPENWORK SCRIM, 40 inches wide, that was 8le R S FINISHED COTTON SOCKS, in mode | 12Jc yard, on sale at ; 3 D&~ See “Chronicle” and “Examiner’’ for Specials in Linens and Blankets. shades, tan and black, regular price 25¢ a pair, will be closed out at 1234c. At SO Cents. i =7 Three cases 44-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH AND GERMAN JACQUARDS, | At 10 Cents a Yard. . . ik 4| FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, 3 inches | At 75 Cents. in & variety of new and elegant designs, former prices 75c and 8sc, will be closed | BL‘?&’E:*{:};}EIL{%} ‘(:}{Chi;g“l.filxl)% 4 4 out at 50c & yard. H 5 H P )O O | e e e | e, yviemes samste L ADIES? CAPES, SKIRTS :SUITS TOP BOURDON LACE, 4 inches wide, | At 25 Cents. ERS, medium weight, in flesh, tan | 25¢, will be closed | FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, 314 inches | and cadet blue, regulariy soid at At 20 Cents. © 2 | | = e 5 H regular price 20c and C g et 0! LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine material, ttily embroidered or braiced | outat10c per yard. wide, all silk, assorted colors, will be a suit, will be closed ‘out at 7Be each |~ ‘(onirasting shades; also trimmed with biss bands and small buttons, $1-00 ILK E PART E 1 i At 15 Cents a Yard i closed out at 25c. garment. | lined and uniined; tan, brown, navy and black; worth $4; reduced to.. Each S = e At $1.00. e | LADIES' CAPES, made of fine material, richly embroidered or braided, 8:) 50 SR e ,)‘{i‘,\“;mq Wide: BLACK | CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk, At 12} Cents a Pair. all lined with silk, ruche trimmings at neck; also black velvet with jet | e)&e®) | R On O A LACK | ™ lined, will be closed out at $1. CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK| trimming, all lined, ribbon ruche at neck; worth $7 50, reduced to. . .. | = Bach St B Cexitm. s s EONRDON SLR OIS, Chis) COTTON HOSE, double knees, llleels! o —_— SN STLK SLIN, i ot ; i inches wide, regular price 30c and 33c, | 20, | 100 LADIES' SKIRTS, made of Navy Bl 2o 21l ined. five vardewide ~ yards ENGLISH SILK POPLIY, in a good variety of colors, suitable for fancy e il J and toes, fast black, regular value 20c, | 100 LADIES' SKIRTS, made of Navy Blue Serge, all lined, five y ide, ! ists and evening dresses, former price $1, will be closed out at 35¢ a vard. | Willbe closed out at 15¢ per yard. | et toHT e R T |7 Teduced from $3 50 to. 1| S1.50 At 25 Cents. BL\F!\A&I.F)\C\}“:I?\‘\‘r}l:‘I\d LACE, NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS' At 25 Cents a Pair. BRaisiarass: = FANCY PED 1] "FET. G ice 75 il = | 3LA Y JURDON ACE CHILDREN'S BLACK FRENCH LISLE 85 LADIES’ SUITS, con: ing of Double-breasted Peefer and Skirt, made | € A DANOY BTRIPED T BERLS.fofinet pricelzuo, rill byjclosed onbiay 2ot [ EFUIICE (BT 10P BOCRDON Lace: | | THREAD HOSE, spliced knees, heels | of black and navy Cheviot, skirt lined th $3.90 S 6and 7 inches wide, regular price 50c, and toes, sizes 5% to 8 incnes, regular closed out at Sach We have received larfie and _beautiful | Each AL atohes W< | asgortment of JET B and COLORED . . Bolariat 3 vardi DA RO e T Lt 1ah | Deryara s Wil be closed out at 25¢| AT and SPANGLE YOKES, with ‘and| Prict 4008nd 0o, reduced toMeapair. |\ oo oy consisting of Skirts and Double-breasted Jackets, in $6.90 7 ds BLACK BROCADED ME. -LIEUX, all pure silk, elezant, soft fini sh, POLEyaTd S 2 without epaulettes, which we will place on At 3314 Cents a Pair. | " black and navy Cheviot, lined throughout and neatly finished, worth | ©0+¢ ra heavy quality, former price $1 be closed out at 75¢ a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. | sale to-morrow at fully 50 per cent less | LADIES' 4-THREAD BLACK MACO $10, will be cleaned out at Each BLACK SILK APPLIQUE LACE, em- | than regular price. | COTTON HOSE, extra bhigh-spliced | T e i 5 .. At 753 Cents. {7+ Tiroilered i Hutier thade nd 7! We will also show a new arrival of heels, double soles and toes, Herms- | LADIES' SUITS, consisting of Skirts and Double-breasted Jackets, in black 87.50 400 LACK SATIN DUCHES inches wide, all pure silk, extra heavy, inches wide, regular price 50¢, 65c and | COLORED SPANGLE TRIMMINGS, in dorf black, regular price 50c, reduced | and navy Serge, lined throughout and neatly finished, also chocks and | { « er price $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a yard. 75¢, will be closed out at 25¢ per yard. | all widths, at very low prices. to 3314¢ a pair. | mottled effects, in shades of gray and tan,worth $10,will be closed out at | Each | Murphy Building, Murphy Building, / Murphy Building, . Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Strets. Market and Jomes Streets | Markel and Jomes Strests | Market and Jomes Streets | Market aud Jones Sirets. mproper, the witness not being sufficient! at $8 per diem,” answered the witness. | i | breaking a lot of it, and left nothing but ‘ncqnamted with the earth’s teeming mil- | *“My men get $3 per day.” | | the bare walls.” lions to give expert testimony on the sub- ‘Do you expect to get patd extra if you ‘“Yes,” said Kytka, “they also threw = are absent from classical Boston a longer v t a Murphy Building, Murphy Bullding, , Murphy Building, e RESTS HER CASE. | The Suit Against “Lucky”| Baldwin Ended Last | Night. | A CLOUD OF DETECTIVES! Wealth of the Defendant in Ranches, Mines, Houses and Horses. ONE LONE MORTGAGED FARM. Day Set for Argument and Decision. Crittenden’s Vain Appeal for Unruh. The last day of the Ashley-Baldwin case closed yesterday eveningand Judge Slack set the time for argument August 20. At | the opening of the morning session Henry | Unruh paid his $100 fine for his share of | the pistol episode of last Thursday, but Attorney Crittenden again gave notice | that he would appeal his pert of the affair to the Supreme Court. Mr. Crittenden, | however, made a generous appeal for the | remission of Unruh’s fine, stating that he | was satisfied that there was no intention | on the part of that gentleman to use the | weapon which he bad just wrested from | Emma Ashley. Judge Slack replied that he saw no rea- son to change his ruling, notwithstanding | the lawyer’s generous request. Heblamed the attorney for carrying a loaded revolver into court, not for attempting to draw it, as Unruh was certainly standing and tlourishing the woman’s pistol in a threat- | ening manner. 3 Attorney R. H. Lioyd statea in turn that when Crittenden saw Unruh with the | weapon in his hand be started to draw Lis own weapon, saying. ‘I am attacked!” but immediately dropped the weapon back i s pocket when told that he was mis- . Slack grented Crittenden an ex- | -)712 of ctin%e till next Wednesday in | which to take out 2 writ of habeas corpus i nd secure bondsmen, pending his appeal | from the order of the court. | en Lillian Ashley was recalied to the | The plaintiff of the celebrated be- | looked worn and weary, and | from a severe cough. The essing events of the last few days | old upon her notwithstanding her | alleged father of “*Baby Beatrice.” | equestrienne Lillian. Neither did the de- the request of Crittenden both Highton and Lioyd were subjected to the witness-stand and were asked if they had permitted the plaintiff’s counsel access to all papers and photographs bearing on the case. They answered in the affirmative. In the afternoon E. J. Baldwin was placed on the stand and asked regarding the extent of his wealth. The defendant displayed a wealth of ignorance on the subject that was discouraging to the ques- tioner. “How much wine have you at Santa | Anita?” asked Crittenden. +I don’t know,” was the answer of the “‘How many acres of oranges?” “I don’t know.”’ | “How many acres are there in the Santa Anita ranch ?”’ I don’t know ow many acres have you sold from | i | “I don’t know."” | “What is that land worth ?” ‘I don’t know whether it is worth any- 1 | thing or not."” “What is your land worth at the least | figures ?”’ “‘About $80 per acre.” ‘““Have you not asked $350 per acre for | some of it?’ | “No, sir.” The witness stated that he owned 8000 acres of the Santa Anita ranch, 700 of the San Francisquita ranch, 3500 in Potrero Grande, 17,000 in the Puenta, a lot in Los | Angeles with several buildings on it, | about 2500 acres in San Bernardino County, about 2000 acres in Monterey County with a summer resort hotel on it, several rich mines, the Baldwin Hotel and other property in San Franclsco, and ice, gas and water stock. “*Have you any racehorses, Mr. Bald- win?"”’ SiNen.” ‘‘How many in California?” “I dor’t know."” | “How many East?" | “About twenty-eight, if some of them | are not sold.” “What is their value?"’ | “Don’t know.” It | | “‘About $10,000 apiece?"’ “No; neither you nor anybody else can put a value on them.” ""Have you any other property ?" | I have sowe land in Indiana—about 160 | acres—but it's mortgaged for all it's| worth.”” | And the unfortunate mortgagee bowed | bimself under the burden of his poverty. | C. Carter in_rebuttal swore that E. | J. Baldwin bad ridden horseback but once in ten years and consequently could not | have passed his _time galloping over the | green slopes of Santa Anita with the | fendant with the plaintiff ever inhabit the ‘‘cottage,”” Mr. Carter was quite sure. £ A. E. Lucas, one of the millionaire’s corps of local detectives, with a piratical whisker, told from the stand how A. H. i Anderson, one of the plaintiff’s witnesses, | had sworn to ‘‘get even” with Lucky Bald- win, Liicas, under instractions from Unrah | and Baldwin, bad sent another detective | down to Pasadena to entrap Lillian Ash- ley into damaging disclosures. Mrs. Mamie Belle Kelly, in rebuttal, | swore that she also heard Anderson say he would ‘'get even” with Baldwin. She had parted in anger from Anderson, and | she didn’t like bim now. She formerly lived with him as his adopted niece, and | Bates, tne president, stated the case of | | woman’s home was bare of furnitare, as | dren. Mrs. J. M. Woodman, a Vermont 1 on insufficient food with a sick child on period ? *‘Most certainly, sir.” J. Baldwin “was placed on the stand in sur-rebuital and siated that he never rode horseback around the Santa Anita. Ouce he rode a mule, but it wasnot in | company with the fair Lillian. He never made lovein a cottage with her—in his own or in any other cottage. He never | told Anderson that she accused him of being the cause of her trouble and that she had good grounds for the complaint. An- dersen never told him that he had been in | | so many of these scrapes that he should | bave better sense and ought to carry a re- ceipt book and be business like. | “Mr. Baldwin, what church do you be- long to?” asked Crittenden. A" obiected toby Highton. . | HE WILL NOW BE SUED | “I suppose Flinn sot scared and that Mr. | | Baldwin?” church do you attend, Question objected to by Lloyd. | *What is your religious belief, Mr, Bald- win?” | Question objected to by both Lloyd and Highton, “Mr. Baldwin, do you respect the sanc- tity of an oath?” | That question was not allowed and the trial came to an end. The plaintiff’s counsel desired a continu- | ance for the purpose of procuring some | medical expert testimony, and the defense wanted several depositions from the East. | Judge Slack, however, stated that ample | time had been given both sides and no more delay would be granted. After some discussion it was decided to hear argument in the case August 20 ang court ad journed. WILL INVESTIGATE. ff The Federation of Women Considers | Several Cases of Distress. At the meeting of the Federation of | ‘Women yesterday afternoon Miss Eva Mrs. Lang of 917 Lombard street, who, | she said, appeared to her to be a clean, respectable woman, without the taste for | strong drink with which she has been ac- credited. Miss Bates denied that the was stated in a morning paper. | “‘Frank Kane took Mrs. Lang’s children | away as she was preparing supper one | evening, The case comes uv on \Wednes- | day. Shall we take action?'’ Several of the ladies present expressed disapproval at the idea of it being possible to enter a home and take children in an arbitrary way from a parent, It was resoived to attend the trial and collect testimony from the woman’s neigh- bors as to her fitness to care for her chil- lady, begged the members of the feder- ation to interest themselves in the Ashiey sisters. She said that during the famous trial they had been living in"a tiny room their hands, and that not a particle of meat had crossed their doors for days. Both Lillian and Emma she declared to be simple girls, not overburdened with brains, and she said that misery and pri- vation had had much to do with Lillian's rash act. The case of the sisters was re- ferred to the relief committee witn in- structions to visit them. e —— OLD Dutch, Japanese Gray, English and Antique Oaks, Mat Gilts and Green and Golds are the new finishes used on picture frame moldings at Savborn & Vail's. They not INTO THE STREET Highhanded Proceeding of Auctioneer John W. Flinn. The House Where Millionaire Bell Died Denuded of Its Chattels, BURGLARY MAY BE CHARGED Mrs. E. P. Ferry, the Land'ady, and One of the Lodgers Obtain Search Warrants. The house 1107.Bush street, made famous from the fact that Millionaire Thomas Bell, while living there, fell downstairs and was fatally injured, and that his son Fred nearly met with a similar fate from the same cause there, has again come into prominence, The house was occupied as a lodging- house by Mrs. Evelyn P. Ferry. Since the accident to ycung Bell all the lodgers had left with the exception of Bell and | Theodore Ky tka, a newspaper artist. Thursday afternoon John W. Flinn, auctioneer, 321 Sutter street, accompanied by about a dozen men, went to the house and threw all the furniture and other effects in the sixteen rooms into the street and carted the goods off on wagons to Flinn’s auction rooms. Among the effects taken away was about §500 worth of pho- tographic and engraving apparatus and furniture belonging to Kytka, a portion of which was returned that night. Yesterday atternoon Kytka and Mrs. Ferry obtained search warrants in Judge Campbell’s court, and Captain Wittman placed an oflicer 1n charge of the furniture and erfects in Flinn's rooms till they can be removed to-day. 3 In speaking of Flinn’s action Mrs, Ferry said: “The furniture in the house was worth $6000. I borrowed $1000 on 1t from one Jacobson several months ago. The mortgaze had four months yet to run. Ihave been paying the interest reg- ularly every month, but last month I was a day or two behind time. “‘Flinn came to the house on Thursday afternoon. He said that Jacobson had transferred the mortgage to him and he | tests. I even offered io pay Flinn the in- | terest out of my own pocket, but he would not listen to me. Everything was thrown | mto the street regardless of consequences. | “When they got to young Bell's bed- | room they began to tear things down, and | | I warned them to be careful as he wasa | sick man. It had no effect upon them. They cleared out the room, leaving Bell on a ‘fracture’ bed and sparing the carpet. “Flinn said_he had a Deputy Sheriff with him, but I don’t believe the man was a Deputy Sheriff. The man opened the door with a skeleton key and it was | nothing but a case of burglary, and we will see if they cannot be prosecuted | criminally, At all events I wil institute a suit for heavy damages against Flinn. | ! | out my effects notwithstanding my pro-' | was why a load of my furniture was sent back that aight, but he has still a lot of my effects, including my photographic | and engraving apparatus. i | “Itisanabominable ontrage and I will | see that justice is meted out to these | men.” DR. KUHLMAN IS SAFE. | | He Will Not at Present Have to Go to | Jail for Contempt. | Dr. Kuhlman will not have to go to jail, at least not at present, for his action in re- fusing to be sworn by Coroner Hawkins | in the Sonderup inquest. | On Friday last the Supreme Court de- cided that the Coroner had the right to commit Kuhlman for contempt and re- | manded him to the custody of the Sheriff. That official, however, did not immure the | vhysician in the County Jail, but awaited further action by Judge Wallace. | The case was called in Department 6| vesterday and Judge Wallace refused to | | take any further action in the matter. | He said that the Supreme Court had decided the case and he has nothing | further to do with it. The contempt commitment was for ten days and dated June 26, so that time has | expired. Consequently, Dr. Kuhlman will not be troubled further until Coroner Hawkins returns from his vacation in the Yosemite. Then the inques: will again be called, and if Kuhlman refuses to be sworn or to testify after being sworn he will pe sent to jail until he consents to do 50, | | ——— THE STRIPED BASS. ; Anglers Can Catch Them With Hook | and Line Near San Pablo. Anglers who have yearned for an op- portunity to catch striped bass with hook | and line can now look forward to some good sport. On Sunday two fishermen, John Wilson and Edward Mogan, were | bait-fishing in San Pablo slough for cat- fish when Wilson hooked a bass which he | judged was five or six pounds in weight. Kot being properly rigged for game fishes, Mr. Bass made short work of his tackle. | He then attached larger hooks to his line and succeeded in hooking and landing a three-pound bass. The angler states that he nad seen several bass jumping and they appeared to be chasing some small fishes which are quite plentiful in the | slough. Wilson tninks that with the roper paraphernalia good sport can be ad near the mouth of the slough where the water is deep. You may have “money to burn,” but even so, you needn’t throw it away. For 10 cents you get almost twice as much “Battle Ax” as you do of other high grades for the same money. 511575 L o 2 e o o e e o s 13 5 sy .5 12515 5 o o R o o o o R ) ) E § % | =l BICYCLEN BUILT T0 ORDER. Expert Cycle Repairing FOR THE TRADE A SPECIALTY. TAMAR INDIEN A 1axauve refreshing fes fruit lozenge, very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and Intestinal troubles and headache arising — | from them. o eftorfucit HEhtion 16 thelasty | he supported her, she said. She came and | only have all tne new Splors; but all the new ! Gorited to know if I Was ready o Ay it Shot Himself Accidentally. YOSEMITE CYCLE WORKS, | GRILL“N 8 RS TIELON, was again confronted with the pho- | testiied at the request of Lucas, and was | sianes and, poveltics hat prices mich e | ofl. I told him it had some month to | AntonioJ. Machado ot Novato, Marin County 112 Golden Gate Ave., S. F. Gnil )88 " soid by it Drugsists. ph upon which sbe was being exam- | also a detective. Yed: ; . 1o, than usuaily as run, but I woula pay the interest. Ie |died at the German Hospital yesterday from a | % . 5 ned when her sister Emma interrupted | Emmanuel Barns was another detective > 3 24 Baja California BL oon . PQ'S au T S % N | e said: ‘—— the interest, [ want the princi- | gunshot wound accidentally inflicted by him- stioning with her revolver last | in ithe pay of the defendant, and told of Jacob Davidson’s Will. pal, and then he lifted up the window | self on Saturday last. - Machado was out hunt- ; A . fiss Lillian did not | his services. But tue chief detective of all | Juage Slack yesterday admitted the will of | and called out to a man, ‘Come _here, dep- | ing, 8nd leaning the rifle against a bush, pre- Damlana Bltters rsday morning. the rifie ags ‘ i Vi i i O 7i d to light his pi The gun slipped, sz the picture as of herself and did | was Mr. Wood of Boston, who reluctantly | sacob Davidson to probate, David Davidsos | uty. and seize the farniture. With’ that | PAFe hogi (s et =gl U ! . 2 Rore Toroat, Pimples, Copper lieve that it was her own. { admitted on the stand 'that his forer | was appointed administrator of the- sasee: | heTifted np a valaable ehote ang, shrer ot CatInE e £un 1o exPIoAe, The eniirh tor] | ASALITEEtU sphrodisias and spetino tonic fortna | SEHAVE “}.“ g‘",;““.,.??.’fi?;’g‘?%z"in‘b Ashley,” asked Highton, “is | testimony regarding two lady visitors to | which is worth $24,000. out of the window into the street. entering the deceased’s left shoulder. Death great remedy for disonses of tho kidneys aad "biat: | f§ R oD G0 507 Masonte Temple, 1 any one on earth whom this picture | kis office was not quite ccrrect. ——————— ‘‘Then a man opened the frout door | resulted as already mentioned. | ger. A gres: Restoratlve, Invigoratorand Nervina fo 15 ‘hicago, Xll., for procts of cures. Cal | Bells on Its own Merits—no long-winded tesus | i jresents, and can you recall anybody | ‘‘Wbatdo you get for your services, Mr. | An infant weighing seven pounds at|with a skeleton key and he and several Bea=ies e orst cases cured m this picture resembles?”’ Wood ?”” asked Crittenden. birth will welgh seven and a halfon the|other men camein. They threw the fur-| Bommow on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle | "% ABLE, ALEFS & BRUNE, Agents, eas The gr on was stricken out as being ““My contract calls for sixty days' work | tenth day and eleven on the thirtieth, niture and other effects into the street, | Harris', 15 Grant avenue. 823 Market St., S. ¥,—(Send for %m.ulu.)