The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1896. SURAH SPENCER'S ~ MANY_HUMBUGS A:_:H‘er‘ Shady Record in Many * better health. + **Atanother time the woman obtained a “The New Woman in the Fair Case Is an Ad- venturess. ‘Dark Deeds Brands Hr a Fraud. : Nonz of the Attorneys Trust Her or! Krow Aught of Her Mysteri. ! ouas Pretenses. Mrs. Sarah Owen Spencer, a weak woman who kas, had considerable unenvi- &ble notoriet’ the past, hascome to the front with mysterions and mythical story about the estate of the late James G. Fair, pretending also to great wisdom about the affairs of Mrs. Craven. In spite of the woman’s dramatic play that her strange statements were made in vrospect of impending death the strangest fact.is that nobody knows anything about | her save her doubtful record in other masters. " Inquiry 4t the law offices of Delmas & Bhortridge elicited the information that they had never heard anything about her and cared absolutely nothing about her preposterous claim of great knowledge of ‘theirclient. *“Her statemencsare all abso- lutely false was the reply made by these attorneys.” .Though the notorious woman’s odd | “statements might seem at first blush to favor the interests represented .by Attor- ney George A. Knight, he seemed equally as much startled and dazed as anybody else, and rejected the voluntary interjec- tion of new evidence with firmness and dignity. If the woman's evidence relative to the matter isof no more worth than her sen- sational statements concerning her own health it will cut a sorry figure in the case. A few days ago she or her friends sent | word to the variaus newspapers of the City fo hasten trusty stenographers to her deathbed to obtainTevelations that would :_surprise an anxioas world. * Almost before the woman who was thus "described as writhing in the throes of dissolution could be seen at, the Liek House she was hurried to St. Mary’s Hospital, where she is now resting in - Mrs. Owen’s physician is Dr. W. S. Thorn, a8 man of unimpeachable charac- * ver and standing in his profession. He wonders to whom his pationt referred “when she said, *I have. been told I have buta few hours to live,” for he takes a different view. ' ‘Speaking of Mrs: Spencer last night Dr. Thorn said: “The woman is very ill with “ulcers of the stomach, and this disease ° will ultimately kiil her. While.sheis as bad now as she has been during the ten ° ‘months she has been under my care, I do ot think she isin any danger of dying soon. She might linger a long timein her present condition or mightdie almost any tiroe of hemorrhages.” The mystery of Mrs. Spencer’s position | is intensified by the boldness, not to say dundacity, by which she states that the | Craven deeds, letters and marriage con- tract are forgeries, and that she knows | these things by reason of herenjovment | -of the absolute confidence of Mrs. Craven, for whom she decizres she has been pre- serving & mysterious and valuabie docu- ment for four vears. She appears to be in her sensés, and her story is coherent, im- probable and ridiculovs as it seems, The woman's past career now becomes an impdriant factor in viewing her present statements. To say theleast, her record is spotted with sensational allegations ¢ rogatory to her character. Her name often been associated in an uncompli- | mentary way with the Christy forgeries, | in:connection with which she was alleged toibe the criminal who appeared before Lee D. Craig as the maker of the forged vapers, At one time she had a suit against the Irén Mountain Railrbad Company for in- juries allezed to have been inilicted at Texarkana. In this case she obtained a judgment for $20,000. It was from some of the evidence in this case that Notary Craig learned that she was the smme per- soni who imposed upon him. ‘The Circuit Court of Little Rock, incidentally, has ordered that the woman’s deposition be taken here for use in matters now pending there. Mrs, Spencer was prominent also in the case of Witzeman ve. Spencer before Judge Slack,- wherein the judgment was based | on evidence that showad that she cleverly | netted more than $10,000 on a fraudulent | scheme called the Soathern Culi!ornh\' Fruit and Orchard Company. She in- duced Mrs. Witzeman to put acout $10,000 .1n money and property into this venture, having made plausible statements that it bad a Jarge paid-up capital and was clear- ihg quite large dividends. Many stories are afloat regarding the Spencer woman's strange ambitions and adventures. If haif of tbhem are true sne bas bad.many plans aficat that have net- ted a good income. E Attorney Alexander Campbell has at various times been employed- in matters affecting her character, and he is in pos- session of enough information to make a romance. ‘At onetime the woman claimed t6 own -*valuable lind near Cottonwood, Shasta . County, " said Mr. Campbell, **and induced Polite Sergeant Cook of this City to think of trading for it. He went up and saw it, +and had Dorn & Dorn examine the title, as -aresuls of which the trade fell through.” Transactions with John Riddle at Day- ion, Wash., show that the woman obtatned 1.8-;3' lots from him by shrewd dealing in < mumber of lots at Twenty-eighth and Hoffman streets, San Francisco. The °.trades sbe made with the lots as the foun- “dafion resulted in grave disappointments ° «10 many people. « It issaid by those who know the woman best that her statement, if she made it as reported in a sensational morning paper, .is wholly unworthy of credence, and if she ¢ &id not. make it a great fake has been perpetrated on the public. < DUBOCE CLEARED. The Lieutenant-Colonel Obeyed Orders ** .and Will Not Be Court-Martialed. Lieutepant-Colonei Victor D. Duboce, commanding the First Infantry Regiment, . Second Brigade, N. G. C., has been com- pletely exonerated by Brizadier-General “Varfield from ail responsibility for the failure of the regiment 10 receive General ‘Warfield and bis stoff Wednesday evening. It will be recollected that an inspection took place Wednesday evening. Theregi- ment was inspected by inspectors ap- pointed by Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce. Immediately after this the regiment was dismissed. Soon after General Warfieid and his staff arrived at tbe regimental armory and found 1t practically deserted. For a day or two after there was some newspaper talk concerning a possible court-martial for Lientenant-Colonel Du- boce. That official bas made a rerort which is on file at regimental headquar- ters. It has veen duly perused by Brigza- dier-General Warfield, and it appears that there was a misunderstanding concerning qd the order calling for the regimental in spection. Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce in his report partly censured Major Charies Jansen. The coionel reported that at the time of the inspection Major Jansen was not present, and the colonel assumed the major would report later to receive his (Duboce’s) special reports from the regi- mental officers. Therefore, reported Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce, the inspection was proceeced with in pursuance of the exact letter of instructions. There having been received no orders to the contrary up to 9:40 p. 0. the regiment was dismissed. Lieutenant- Colonel Duboce did not consider it his dutv to anticipate that any of the brigade staff officers would desire to personally act as inspectors of the various com- panies. General Warfieid has not only accepted Lieute {-Coionel Duboce’s exp'anation: in addition’to exoneration General War- field has written that he is gratified at the loyalty with which the order was carried out. MONEY FROM BLACK SAND. Ex-District Attorney Selvage on Work in Humboldt County. T. H. Selvage of Eureka, ex-District Attorney of Humboldt County, is among the arrivals at the Baldwin Hotel. Mr. Selvage 'says that business is improving in the northwestern corner of the State, and that by spring, in his judgment, things will be moving quite actively. “The black sand mines at Gold Bluff,” said Mr. Selvage, ‘‘that have been worked during the past season, have paid quite well. One of the properties there has neen in the hands of areceiver for some months, and, curiously enough, as I am informed, it has been found that the property has paid very well. It seemed to pan out better, somehow. There are really oppor- tunities there for gold-miaing, and I do not know that the biack sand uas attracted as much attention for a long while, Some work is going on in the mines elsewhere in the county. “About the Jumbering business, es- pecially the redwoods, I can say that I believe things are shaping themselves in a way that will see quite a little activity in thatline. I think the mills will start in the spring earlier than usual. These are the indications now.” . Mr. Selvage is here on a brief business trip. He will probably leave for home to- day. IFTER 1S UTUHN BATH Golden Gate Park in its Fall Costume of Purple and Green. Captain Thomson Will Scon Have a Police Station on Casino Hill. Golden Gate Park, the pride of San Francisco people and admired by all visitors, looks splendid in its fall costume of purple and green. The late rains gave to the trees and shrubs their fall bath, which washed off the summer dust and gave them an ap- pearance pleasart to behold. The sutumn tiowers of variegated hue, with a preponderance of purple coloring, lend a most fascinating charm to the beautiful scenery which attracts the eve { @3 broad avenues are traversed either on foot, horseback or seated in handsome vehicles which are used by the wealthy in their daily spins over the well-kept drives. . A run through the park yesterday after- noon was more of a reminder of a tropical coantry than of a North American section at this time when the telegraph dispatches announce blizzards and snowfalls within a few hundred miles of San Francisco, the queen winter spot of California. Tall pine trees that a month ago wore & dirty brown color from the summer’s accumulation of red dust had been washed down, leaving a beantiful green appear- ance.” This with the perfume of highly cultivated flowers and the maj-stic forms of choice chrysanthemums rzised high above the tender colleciion of violets and the thousands of smalier but attractive tlower-bearing shrebs seemingly vie with one another as to which willcraw the most attention from those who daily vass com ments of admiration upon their beauty. The open lawns so suddenly brought into view os the winding avenues are travegsed add a chariaing panorama to the other Wpints of observation. The bright green grass so carefully nourished by an abundant supply of water the year round is one of the features that make the park attractive at all seasons of the year. The establishment long desired of a police station withii: the park boundary, where the park police may be under the command of that urbane and efficient officer, Captain Thomson, will soon bea reality, as the building is almost finished. This structure stands on the knob of the | hitl, where the Casino was first located, | and close to where it had been moved and afterward taken away to make a resort in the Richmond District. This police station will answer a good | many purposes besides hous:ng the officers | and sheliering the horses of the mounted patrolmen. 1t will bea temporary lock-up 1or persons who get arrested tor violaling the rules of the park, as aiso a place where persons injured can be taken until the police ambulance wagon can reach them. Taken ail in all a visit to Golden Gate Park on a November day, when extra wraps and heavy overcoats ure in requisi- tion, isa treat that cannot be surpassed in any other ciiy in the United States. i s e HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. How to Get a Grea: Reference Work at the Cost of Paper und Ink. Not long ago the Pacific Coast News- paper Syndicate conceived the happy idea | of distributing among readers on remark- ably favorable terms a certain number of sets of that great reference work, the Encyclopzdic Dictionary. The project met with such widespread appreciation that the enterprise extended far beyond the bounds originally mapped out, and many thousands of sets of the work wers placed in homes that would probably never have possessed it at the regular price of $42 to $70 a set. In the course of the distribution, which involved the handling, packing and un- packing of many thousands of these sets, now and then a volume in some set was slightly rubbed and therefore withheld from shipment. These sets, of course, might be rebound and sent out, but the Syndicate, instead of doing this, purposes to distribute them at s nominal price. The most serious injury to any set is no greater than might occur in n'few days’ use in one’s home or office. The nominal price arranged for readers is also payable in smali monthly amounts, #0 that many who may have found the former price too high’ may now nossess one of these special sets at a cost entirely within reach, both as to price and pay- ment. One dollar is all the cash required, and the full set deiivered at once, with the privilege of returning within a week and money refunded. The Syndicate's address is 14 Sansome street, San Francisco, where application may be made either personally or by letter, but as the number of these special sets is limired snd as they will ve aistributed to the first who apply,” prompt application is necessary. e ——— Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits have been filed in the Superior Court as follows: Helen A. Tilden against George A. Tilde Mary Silberman against . Morrix Silberman, Neliie Montgomery against Frank Montgomery. THASONLY N JEXAMINER" STORY Sands Forman Repudiates That Paper’s Hypnotist Yarn. Says His Condition Is Practi- cally the Same as Before the Test. His Family Greatly Mortified That His Ailment Was Paraded Before the Public. Sands W. Forman, ex-Supervisor and journalist, aenies positively the Examiner | story that he has been cured of locomotor ataxia by the hypnotic power of Kennedy. While Mr. Forman expresses the desire to avoid a newspaper controversy, he was willing last night to make the following statements: *1 have never been hypnotized and have never been benefited by this man Kennedy. A few nights ago, in company with several friends, [ met him in Frank’s saloon, and a discussion of hypnotism led him to suggest that he try to cure me of my ailment. “Though I was entirely skeptical of his prowess I consented, and after he had gone through several of his stage maneu- vers and told me to get up and walk I got upand walked the entire length of the saloon without the use of my cane. *'This is a thing I can do at any tims by making a strong endeavor. 1 did it for him the same as I would have done for a iriend making the request. “When I returned I told all present very distinctly that I was not under Ken- nedy’s influence, and did not believe in bis powers. My reason for carrving a cane is that [ can move around much | more easily, “I was interviewed hy a reporter in the morning, and said to him the same things 1 bave said to you. . “*‘What wus my surprise to read the next morning that I was a weill man through Kennedy’s influence. +‘This newspaper advertisement of my affliction has not only been very distaste- | ful to me, but a source of the keenest mortification to my family. Iam heartity tired of the whole affair, and after this will have nothing more to sav about it.” The Examiner has advertised him as the subject of a special article in to- iv'u edition, in which he is supposed to give | his version of the remarkable efire effected by Kennedy, and will in general be made a star feature of the edition. » In addition_to publishing a two-column | story last Wodnesaay under startiing | headlines, the Examiner has since sent a | reporter to him with a long article about ! tach his signature to i:, which he refused | to do. FURTHER CAR TRANSFERS More Facilities for Southside Passengers by the Market- Street Company. Residents on Kentucky, San Bruno, | Bryant ani Other Streets | Interestel. The residents of the Southside will be | pleased to note that increased car facilities | will, after December 1, ve accorded passen- gers. The extension of privileges was yes- | terday announced in the following notices | | issued by the Market-street company : Commencing Tuesday, December 1, 1896, | transfers {rom the San Bruno line of horsecars | the alleged cure and a request that he at- | . will be good 1ot oniy upon inbound cars of the Howard-strect line, ‘and inbound cars of the Bryant and Brannan stieets line as heretofore, | but also npon outward-tound cars of the Bry. | ant and Brannan streets line. | Passengers desiring to take the Bryantand | | Brannan streets line may either ride on How- | ard street cars from Potrero avenue to Bryant street. retaining their transfers for use upon ihe Bryant end Brannan streets line, or may walk across from the corner of Twenty-fourth sireet and Potrero avenue to the corner of Twenty-fourth and Bryant streets, as they prefer; subject to the understanding that no stop-over priviege is intended and that the transier check must be presented betore the expiration ol the time limit. Inthe opposite direction traunsfers will be given from Bryant and Brannan streets cars, both inward and ontward bound, toSen Bruno cars, passengerseither walking actoss ur nsing the outward-bound cars of the Howard-street line, as they prefer. Transfers from outward-bound cars of the Howard-street line to San bruno cars will be continued as heretofore. Commencing Tuesday, December 1, 1896, transfers will be given from northbound Keu- tucky-street cars to the eastbound Brannan- sireet car running to the Pacific Mail dock. From such Kentucky-street cars as make their uorthern terminus at Townsend street passen- ers may either ride on Third-street cars from ownsend street to Brannan, retaining their transfers for use upon said Brannan street car, or may welk across, as they prefer; subject 1o the understanding that no stopover privilege isintended, and what the transfer check must be );r‘esemeu before the expiration of 1ts time im| In the opposite direction transfers will be given from the westbound Brannan-streetor Pacific Mail dock car to southbound Kentueky- street cars, passengers having the same opiion ot nding in Third-street cars from Brannan to Townsend sireet, or of waiking across, at any time when the Kentucky-street cars make | their northern terminus at Townsend street. Commencing Tuesday, December 1, 1896, transiers will be given from sounthibound Kentucky-street cars to westbonnd cars of the Eighteenth-street (or Salano street) line, and in the opposite direction, from eastbound cars of the Eighteenth-street (or Solauo street) line to nortbuound Kentucky-street cars. Provided, however, that passengers traveling upon tie Eighteenth-street (or Solano street) line, upon transfers from southbound cars of either the Bryant and Brannan sireets !ine or the Kentucky-street line, will not be given transfers 1o the northbound cars of the other Of said two lines. — e Guardian for the Wielana Children. Mrs. Mathilde M. Gregory has petitioned the Probate Court to be appointed guardian of John Robert Wieland anc¢ Herman Edward Wielaad, minor sons of Lucltile Helen Wie- land, wno died in this City November 14, 1895. Tne estate owned by the children is valued at $22970, consisting of personal property aud land. 'R. P, Wieland, father of sa1d minors, has filed his written consent to the appointment ot Mrs. Gregory as guardian of the minors. Sue is their aunt. Sude it S v b Deciined Mrs. Jane Warner has filed a certifieate waiving her right to a legacy of $300 under the will of her late sister, Mrs. Ella R. Love. grove, and giving that amount to the minor children of the deceased. NEW TO-DAY. > NE o o The grandest invention of the age for weak men ; the surest and easiest cure for all nervous and chronic diseases ; its wonderful power is directed to the seat of the nervous system, through which its vitalizing strength penetrates into all parts of the body, carrying new life to every function which has been weakened by excesses or dissipation, restoring energy to the brain and power to the muscles. Dr. Sanden is a physician of the highest standing among the medical profession,” having devoted thirty years of his life to the practice of medicine, and has given it up now for several years so that he may devote his knowledge exclusively to this better, more effective means of rescuing the sick and weary from despair. He has given to the world this remarkable creation of his brain, the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, and personally supervises its use in all cases, so that in not one single instance may it fail to do all that he claims for it. He is an expert in medi- cine and an expert in electricity, and every one of his patients receives his personal attention | until the final happy result is reached—a permanent restoration to health and strength. THIS GREAT BOON IS YOURS. | In using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt the patient is assured of two very necessary points—that he has the very best, most scientific, strongest and most durable electric belt that can be made, and with it the personal attention of a regular physician until cured. It is impossible to imag- ine a more effective means of fighting disease. All medical men sanction the use of electricity, and Dr. Sanden by his personal attention to his patients, makes his belt do the work which has baffled the skill of medical experts of all countries. “I was treated in Paris, London and New York for a nervous trouble. I obtained no relief until I got your Sanden belt, which cured me in three months, though I had no faith in it to start with,” writes John J. Barclay, cashier Baker & Hamilton, Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 19, 1896. “I was treated by three eminent physicians for paralysis without success, and they informed me that my case was incurable, but as I was in no hurry about dying, I consulted Dr. Sanden. His Electric Belt has cured me. I was able to go to work two months after applying it, and have | been in good health ever since,” writes Y. R. Parks, 209 Fourth street, San Francisco. Ll DR. SANDEN INVITES YOU TO CALL. Itisa p]ea;ure to Dr. Sanden to talk with a non-bzliever in the power of his belt, for in this way many are convinced by scientific proofs who would go on from year to year suffering from a curable disease. He will examine every patient free of charge, and state honestly whether a cure is possible. He can gain nothing by misleading a sufferer, as his best advertisement is the good he has done, and he will take no case where his belt is powerless to cure. He therefore invites a call or a letter from ail who are sick or weak, so that by personal sludy of the case: he may lead his patient to renewed health and happiness. If you cannot call personally, send for +his famous book, “Three Classes of Men,” which is full of clean, wholesome facts, and has the letters of hundreds of prominent men in all sections of the State who have been cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. dsa Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC Market Street, Opposite Palace CO, Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Office Hours, 8 A. M. t0 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1. Los Angeies Oifice, 204 South Broadway. Portland, Or., 253 Washington Street. HOUSEKEEPING 600DS! PRINTED FRENCH MOLLETON FLANNELS, beavy qualit for Ladies’ Wrappers, Sacques, etc... 74x84 WHITE BLANKETS, extra large s PER YARD PER ° YARD 2%-inch, 1 5¢ $4.9 $5.00 ize and strictly all 'wonl“'. SG.OU Il‘.\IR PER PAIR PER, PAIR A Large Assortment in Stamped Linen_Goods, such as Doylies, Tray Cloths, Carving Cloths, Tea Cloths, Scarfs, etc., at VERY LOW PRICES. ken Lot 1-Clasp Castor and 2-Clasp Kid, worth §1 25, to close out at... PER PAIR 60¢c SE EEASI.A ESPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VIILILE DE PARIS. ERANCH HOUSE—-LOS ANGELES. --TUESDAY-- TUESDAY.......... DECEMBER 1, 1898, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel. San Franclsco. PACIFIC HEIGHTS RYSIDENCE LOTS FROXTING ON DEVISADERO ST., Between Broadway and Vallejo St.; VALLEJO ST., West of Devisadero St. Location sanitarile perfect. Marine view unsar passed sublime. Furroundings guaranteed elegant and choice. Just the sjot for a home. Now 13 the time to purcuase on=or more lots, for this property will sure! double in value wihin the nex: few years. Street work complets on De- visadero sireet: corner and sewered. Take curigd Pacific avenue cabla cars t& Devisadero street 1o | examine tais chofce offering. street lots. 27:6x110 fee: each lots, 25x137:6 feet cach. Five Devisaderc i two Vallejo screet Page-Street Corner Residence, Golden Gate Park. Southwest corner Paze and Co'e stresis—Tand. | some modern bay-window comper house 0?9 rooms, bath, finished ement, etc.: in periect condition Unly one block irom Goiden Gate Park. Examint this for a home. Pags, Oak and Halghtstree! cars. 10> 30x106:3 feec. Howard-Street Residence. East line (No. 2107) ot Howard. 75 fee: south of Seventeenth strect—Large bay-window rest dence of ten rooms and bath: ia elegant coudi- tion; cholce nejghborkood: cemen: walk; basait rock instreet. Howard-sireet cars. Lot 25x100 eel. Western Addition Residence. North line (No. 924) Page. 106:3 fee: east of Devisadero sireec; modern bay-window residence of 8 rooms, bath basement and conservatoryj newly puinted and In goud condition; brick ioan. ireet accerted; artificial stone sidewalk: ero, Halght and Page street cars; lot 253 feer. Castro Heights Residence. Westline (1020) Casiro street. 185 £-et south ot 23d; modern 2-story bay-window sesidence of § rooms and batn; all in fine condition; Castro-st. cars pass the door; 24th-st. cars one block. Mission Coalyard and Cottage. De: 1387:6 West line (No. 1310) of Church st., B9 faet | 8s0uLh of 25th; cottage 4 rooms. with basement for office: iot planked for coalyard; stree’ macadam- ized and sewe: goodwill of business goes with Lhis property; just the place for hay, grain and coal business or contractor: 10z 26x 102 feet. Mission Cosy Res!dence. South line (No. 449) of Jersey st., 85 feet east o1 Casir -story bay-window residence of 8 rooms sad bath; bLrick foundations; in fine condition. Mission Cottage. Sontheas: line of Ariingion st., 438 feet south west of Koanoke; No. 381 Arlingion st.; a pretty bay-window cottage of 4 rooms and bath; in fne | condition. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office and Salesrooms, 638 Markot St. !coughs and Colds CAN BE CURED. If neglected they cause that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is a remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25c, 50c, $I Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coest, San Jose, Cal. Forsale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Kedington & Co.. Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Fran- cisco. § | i r’ Thesa tiny Capsules are superio ¥ to Ba.lsyam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand| CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases wi inconvenience, Sold by all drucgists, Near | | | | | |CELEBRATE ‘The 26th . | . 'Anniversary And receive the LITTLE ONES accompanied by their parents. November 30th to December 5th, From 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. - From 0 to 5:00 P. M. Evenings—7:30 to 9:00 P. 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Board and room 31, $1 25 and $1 50 day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms and'75c a day. Free coach to and from the hoteL 100k {of the coach bearing the name of the Coge movoiltan Hotel. WM. KAHKY, Proprietat. ' NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, —iSend for Circular) CHAVERT Notah i Sg ARIPENEY AT site Palace Hotel. Telephone b csldens Fel sireet. ‘Telepkone * Pine MANHO Insomnia, Pai; Pimples, Unfitn 2ll the horrors of BEFORK ano AFTER fijlnehorrors o e reason sufferer are Prostatitis. CUPIDENE s abox, six tlon of a famous Freach piy vous or diseases, Be tness to Marry, Exhaus GanstIImtlml. It stops all lousefiv da; dhc\mrge,!wnlch ifnot cheelced Joads CUPIDENE strengthensand restcres small weak or; not cured by Doctors is hecause ninety the oniy kKno.#n remed. A vrltben{gunnm given and money returned i or $5.00, by mail. Send for FREE circular and testimoniala, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, Sa n “cuUBIDENE" This great Ve 0, Wil quickly canee e of the generative orgaus, such as Lot e noch, in the%lnck.Semhml mls.l?r?:: 1‘\%&\:&“ fl:nun.y' 0D RESTORE f ul mpotency, CUPIDEN. eh rinars organg THgeses teliver, oz all imparif ooy per. 't cent are troubled o cure without, erati ix s docs 1ot elfect & pesmaneny Bonk San Franclsco, Cal, T b BROOKS PHARMACY, 110 Poweh ment