The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1896. CAVGHT MINING ) PSR WALL A Desperate Criminal’s Plan to Leave the County Jail. Long fecretly at Work Though Constantly Suspected and Watched. Soap-Filled Hidden Crevices and a Surprising Equipment of Crude Tools. Pat "Kelly, » dangerous and crafty erim+ inal charged with burglary and assault to murder, was apprehended early yesterday morning in an attempt to dig his way out of the.County Jail on Broadway. The jailer suspected from a hint he re- ceived that some move of the kind was to be made Sunday night. He accordingly jailer thinks that Kelly must have been engaged upon it for the last six weeks. Tue crude tools found in the loose earth form an interesting feature of the case, particularly when it is borne in mind that Pat Keliy bas been under the strictest sur- veillance because of his known reputation for attempting to break jail. He is the shrewd head of the notorious trio charged with burglary and assavlt to murder who were apprehended at the City Hall about three months ago when trying to escape =from custody by use of ingeniously made skeleton keys. On October 15 he, with his two side partners in crime, was transferred to the County Jail, which he then openly boasted could not hold him. | Again and again he has been discovered | in crafty plans to escape from his present | quarters. One was to get up a sham-fight at night with his cellmate, and as soon as | the door should be opened to quell the | disturbance he intended to spring upon the guard, snatch a pistol, secure the keys and liberate some of the other prisoners, among them his two pals, each confined in different cells, as he had been, with some more or less trusty character. As soon as this scheme vecame known the jailer gave orders for the keys to be locked in the safe at 5 o’clock every night, so that no cells might be opened. On another oc- casion, when the gang had not been at the jail a week, they were taken up to the City i‘hll for trial, and on the way back Cor- bett, one of the trio, succeeded in unlock- ing his handecuffs preparatory to making a bold dash for Iberty when the wagon should be opened in front of the jail. ortunately instead of the usual two guards waiting on the sidewalk there hap- | pened to be tive deputies on hand, and Kelly's wily mate prudently resnapped | the "handcuffs when he saw he had no | chance against so many. Knowing the propensities of these three prisouers and the shrewdness, coolness MISS ELLEN YAW'S PURE HIGH NOTES A Successful Concert Given at the Baldwin Last Night. The Los Angeles Singer Makes a Very Favorable Im- pression. Miss Thorne *“ Disappoints” at the Tivoli—Pantomime at the Orpheum. For the last two years extravagant notices have been published from time to time of a new soprano, whose Voice was declared ‘to be more phenomenal than anything known in the world’s history. This young lady, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, was not only declared to have the most marvelous compass, but also to have a A W 2 & THe oPM PIPE ANO ToOLS FOUND In THE PRISONERS CELL (a7, \ Patrick Kelly, the Desperate Criminal, Whose Curious Tools and Sezret Operations Were Opportuncly ; Discovered in the County Jail Yesterday Before He Had Completed His Tunnel to Liberty. gave orders 1o the guardsnot to disturb any of the cells but to stand watch and permit the scheme to develop far enough for the men to be unquestionably impli- cated. Up to midnight nothing had occurred to arouse the suspicions of the alert patrol- men. Then they were relieved by the Jate watch,”’ which goes on duty at that hour. Presently, apart from the indistinct snoring and heavy breathing from scores | of securely festened cell doors opening upon the corridor, a slight, muffled, grat- 1ng sound was distinguished by one of the | guards. The noise continued. It seemed to come {rom the first cell on the left and nearest to the front of the building. There was no mistaking tte sound; it was the | culiar grit of stone being dug into by some harder instrument. It was in cell 30, next to'which isa re- .ception-room. In that room ocne of the #rmed guards posted iimself. Another “on patrol outside the western wall took up his position immediately opposite that particular, heavy, screen-barred, narrow “slit that serves as a high ventilating win- dow for the cell whence issued the sus- picious sound. It was not likely that the octupants could complete their work that might, but if they should break through the masonry there were armed men ready to receive them. The guard outside, so near and yet un- qbserved because of the height of the small, screened opening and the thickness of the wall, could distinguish the sound of cautious digging. Then, shortly before dawn, the work ceased and the cell be- came silent. & At8 o'clock yesterday morning cell 30 was opened by the jailer. There were the two occupants as usual. There upon the floor in each of the buck corners were the 1wo mattresses with their scanty covering of bedding. On one wall was a small shelf. Through the high slit streamed a narrow band of daylight in upon the faultlessly whitewashed walls. Nothing was out of order. The boards of the floor appeared as usual, dark, closely joined and solid. ; The mattresses were then drawn aside and a more careful examination was made of the flooring. A fine line across several of the bosrds, all of which run length- wise of the litile cell, showed where they .had been cut by some delicate instru- ment; but so skillfully had the joints been rubbed over and filled with soap that they were not discernible except to close scrutiny. 7 The flooring was immediately pried up from the crossbeams upon which it rests only a_few inches above the earth, down into which the partition and outer walls of the prison are sunk to a considerable aepth. & ’Al‘)hen the whole sche mebecame evident at a glance, and then the cool and calcu- lating Pat Kelly scknowledged the at- tempted jailbreak, though he had before denied nli knowledge of it. Several small chunks of the stone of the outer wall had been removed, while space jor them had been made by excavating earth and throwing it well back under other parts of the floor. The work had mot yet progressed very far, though the 1 and daring of the leader the officers have been extremely vigilant. No visitors have been permitted to see any of them during & eir two months’ residence at the County ail. But yet, under the flooring covered by Pat Kelly’s mattress these same vigilant guards found two caseknives, a long metal | hanile of a big stewpot and a curicusly improvised opium pipe, redolent with the fumes that indicated recent use of the for- | bidden drug. One of the iron-handied | caseknives had been used as a thin- bladed saw and was cut into irregular teeth, probably by the blade of the other | knife. | 1he opium pipeis certainly a novelty. | The bow! is made of a bit of broom-handle ora pieceof tne leg of a chair, a little | basin peing scooped out for the **dope’ and a channel cut through leading to the pin-like opening in the middle of the opium recepiacle. - But the stemis the most unique part of this bit of every-day handiwork by a criminal supposed to be deprived of all tools and the opportunity to use them. It is made of a piece of wrapping-paper rolled into the shape of a small tube. Where it is attached to the wood the joint 1s carefully made smoke- tight with plasterings of soap, while the mouth end is protected from moisture by | & wrapping of tinfoil. In cell 30, with Pat Kelly, was a John | Kelly, charged with burgiary, but uncon- nected with the arch-criminal trio, though probably, the jailer thinks, a willing ora compulsory accomplice to the attempted break. This Pat Kelly and his partners, Corbett and Gallagher, all of whom have aliases, are to come up for trial to-morrow for burglary and assault to murder. The three are young men, their ages ranging between about 27 and 30 years. Kelly is the youngest, as he is the tatlest of the lot. The jailer expressed the opinion yester- day thac Kelly and Corbett are none other than the notorious and mysterious ‘‘tall man and short man” that stood up so many persons in this City several years ago. He says that both are good sailors, and probably turned their seamanship to account by shipping from this port every time the town got too hot for them. Holiday Attractions. Hundreds of new noveities in fancy station- ery, papeteries, desk pads, calendars, ink stands, gold and fountain pens, writing lets and folios, pocket books, bags, valises, per- fumery in handsome bottles, combs, brushes and toilet sets have just arrived and are now on sale. All our Christmas goods are new, clean, stylish and reasonable in price. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, Open evenings. o e Around the Rocks. R. E. Cornell, the champion swimmer and high diver, will issue a chailenge to Dan Coughlin, who recently swam across the Golden Gate, to swim, at nxz time that may be agreed upon, around the seal rocks, a fuat that has never been accomplished, except by Charles Cavill, the Australian swimmer. ————————— ALp-drinkers, as a class, are very "slow to change the brand around which their affec- tion centers, and can be only won by addi- tional virtues such as Evans' India pale ale and brown stout possess. Sherwood & Sher- wood, Pacific Coast agents. . . voice of superhuman beauty, and to be superlatively fair to the eye with regardto her own personal gharms. This hysterical style of puffing generally begets skepticism, and it would scarcely be an exaggeration to say that the greater part of the audience which nearly filled the Baldwin Theater last night had assem- bled more out of curiosty than in the ex- vectation of really having an artistic treat. Thay were agreeably disappointed, how- ever, for though it would be absurd to pre- tend that Miss Yaw is all her press agent’s fancy painted her she is never- theless a remarkable singer, who startles bv her toursde forceas much as she charms by the grace of her vocalization. In the lower and 1niddle notes of her yoice, and up, indeed, to about the fifth linein the treble cleff, Miss Yaw, when she uses her notes at their normal power, has absolutely nothing remarkable about her voice; it sounds an average organ of the light soprano quality, rather sweet, but showing the defect of faulty placing in its throatiness. _When, however, Miss Yaw begins to sing mezza voce the quality of ker voice changes as if by magic, every note be- comes clear, crystalline and exquisitely sweet, and_ her execution is a thing of beauty, for it is as clear-cut and finished as some minute cameo wrought by a mas- ter hand, every detail of which is perfect. Her pianos and her pianissimos have the same grace and sweetness that maiks the mezza voce, and the notes above the compass of the average singer were also sweet, true and delicious in quality. Miss Yaw did not sing to the full limit of her advertised compass, but she give some phenomenally high notes, and they. were pleasant to listen to. Miss Yaw is a graceful young woman, who has the gift of considerable naivete, as well as of vivacity, and she showed her good nature last night by giving a num- ber of encores. ‘Villanelle,”” by Dell’ Acqua, was her opening number, and it showed the graces of her voice admirably. Her first encore was a *‘Laughing Song,”’ by Auber, which was more difficult than it appeared from the ease with which the vocalist rendered it. *‘Coming Through the Rye,’” the second encore, was sun, with a good deal of pretty expression, lng Miss Yaw made it a vebicle for displaying the graces of her voice, by introducing some difficalt cadenzas. Miss Yaw’s second aria was a theme and variations, by Prach. The singing of the simple theme showed no remarkable talent, but the variations again showed the singer’s striking execution, A Bwiss “Echo Song,” arranged espe- cially for Miss Yaw, gave her an o T- tunity of displaying the beautiful tone colors of which her voice is capable, The other encores she zave were “Old Ken- tucky Home’* and ‘‘Protestations,” with violin obligato. After every number Miss Yaw was received with warm applause. Maximilian Dick, the violinist of the Yaw Concert Company, played with re- markable sweetness of tone and delicacy and. finish. He played a “Ballade” and “Polonaise” by Vieuxtemps; “Ronde des Lutins” by Bazzini and a *“Caprice de Concert” by Musin, as well as several en- P"”' all of which were enthusiastically received. Miss Georgiella Lay, the pian- iste, played several numbers acceptably, and accompanied sympathetically. Miss Yaw’s second concert will take place to-night at the Baldwin. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the sick children’s fund. At the Orpheum. \ A somewhat unusual act for this City has bieen introduced by the Orpheum this week in the Shape of Joseph Phote’s pantomime com- pany. Last night the performance was at the end of the bill and, consequently, was marred by the noise of a departing audience, but, in spite of the haste of some spectators to get out, the pantomime evoked a good deal of laughter and induced a large po:tion of the audience to remain until the curtain dropped. The Phote act tells how Mephisto falls in love with an innkeeper's daughter and on being rejected makes things Very uncomfortable for thie guests at the inn. Pierrotsuffers most, the plates being whisked off his table ard the clothes off his bed. Mephisto’s lively sprite is thurdered by the innkeeper and Pierrot, but when they put the fragments together the image suddenly comes tolife and does more mischief than ever. Finally a good fairy ldomes Mephisto and his following to with- raw. Joseph Phote, who played Pierrot, and Mar- tha Phote, who was Mephisto, are accom- plished mimists and acted ' iheir parts so that no programme was necessary. Paul Barrett was good as the innkeeper and Hugo Steinback was an excellent sprite. The restof the cast was satisfactory. ‘‘Mephisto” is a refined as well as & pretty performance. It would haye been more enjoyed lest night if a few of the big hats had been removed, for in pantomime acts the first requisite is to see, and a vast ma- jority of the sudience ouly obtained fleeting gnmpsel of the mimists tnrough forests of owers and feathers which waved about on ladies’ heads. One of the new acts, 8adie Cushman, of the team of Cushman and Holcombe, showed her- self to be w charming vocalist of thgLydia Yeamans Titus variety, but her sweet bira-like voice is more powerful than that possessed by Mrs. Titus. Kaoly is & clever acrobat. Some of the best of last week’s performers remain on the bill The Tivoli There was a fair audience at the Tivoli Opera-house to witness the rendition of Balie's “Bohemian Girl,” which is alwayswadmired by all lovers of music. There was a disappoint- ment in the nor-appearance of Belle Thorn who was to have appeared as Arline. She was taken suddenly ill yesterday. Her place in the cast was_creditably fillea by Catherine Creig. John J. Raffael was in good voice and carried out the part of Count Arnheim so well that he was frequently applauded, and Rhys Thomas, as the proscribed Pole, was also grali- fled with bursts of approval of his singing. I liexpected that Miss Thorne will appear to- night. Grand Opera-House. “The Police Patrol” was presented to a large audience in the Grand Opera-house last night. The play, which has the merit of & strong and intelligible plot like all melodramas, abounds in many sensations and & number of striking tableaux. There is the murder of arich uncle by & scheming rephew, Who perpetrates this crime to conceal a forgery, and then there is constant effort on the part of the nephew to keep out of the clutches of the police and a determined effort on the partof the police to fix the murder on the nephew. There is a good deal of comedy in the play, which is rendered to the dehght of the npper | gallery by E.J. Herron and Lottie Williams. The police patrol scene, with a quick hitch- up, proved a great hit.and was well enacted, Miss May Capwell made her first appearance, taking the part of a housekeeper, and showed & good knowleage of stage business. Those in the card deserving special mention are How- ard Kyle as Captain Hardy of the police, Walter Fessler as the nephbew, Leslie Morosco as Artful Joe, Frank Hatch as a colored uncle, Victory Bateman as the dargerous witness against the nephew and Julia Bianc as a woman of the world. Alcazar 1heater. There was a large audience at the Alcazar Theater last night to greet the second week of “Alabama.” The performance, which is going very smoothly and artistically, called forth frequent and hearty applause. A few hours before the curtain wentup Harry Benrimo, who played the part of Deca- tur_ last week, was taken suddenlyill, and Walter Belasco made a quick study of the col- ored servant’s role and was not only letter perfect but played the part very effectively. Columbia Theater, The second week of “The Cotton King” opened at the Columbis: PheaterIast night to 4 fair-sized house. There were nochangesin the cast. HAS LNID HIS PEN ASIDE: Henry S. Dalliba, a Pioneer Journalist, Passes Away. Kindness and Absolute Fidelity Were Characteristics by Which He Will Be Remembered H. G. Dalliba, a worthy pioneer news- paper man of Ban Francisco, died at his home, 1622 Laguna street, shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday morning. His death was 5o painless that he seemed to pass away in slumber. Mr. Dalliba was born in Boston Novem- ber 13, 1835, and came to California in 1850, arriving here April 2 of that year. Mining engaged his attention fer two or three years and then he turned his thoughts to journatism. He wrote for the Times and Mirror first and later became one of the proprietors of the Democratic Press. When the Examiner was established in 1865 Mr., Dalliba became its business manager. In 1868 he joined the editorial staff of the San Francisco Times and wrote for that paper until it was purchased by the owners of the Alta California. In April, 1870, Mr. Dalliba’s servicesas a writer were secured by the Evening Bulle- tin. His connection with that journal continued without a break from the date of his engagement in 1870 until early in January, 1895. Much of his work was done in the higher courts of the law. As a court reporter he possessed special qualifications. He was on terms of cor- dial friendsbip with most of the eminent Judges and lawyers of his time. In handling law papers he was gifted with second sight, so to speak. Oi him it can be truthfully said that “none knew him but to love him.” There was so much in him that was genuine and sturdy and kindly that he had the confidence of all with whom he came in contact. Judges confided to him secrets of decisions before they were made pub- lic. He was the soul of sincerity and franknees. Generous to a faunlt and loyal to his family, he accumulated very litile monsy. § Those who knew him intimately during the last few years of his life saw the enac- tion of a tragedy of which his lips uttered no hint. He lost his wife and that broke his trune heart. The Bulletin changed owners, and it soon became apparent to him tnat he “lagged superfluous on_the »» He lost his position on the Bul- , and then came many months in which he vainly soughtsituations in other lines of employment. This uim{ua-hurled old man never thought evil because he never intended evil, His opinion of men whom he had well known was favorable. When they made excuses to him, his naturally proud spirit was stung as with whips. Finally paor health came and his days of useful- ness he sadly found to be over. Hischildren sustained him with their labor and with ‘their considerate affection. There is not newspaper man in San Francisco who knew Mr., Dalliba well who will not in- stinetively think of him to-day as ‘‘Dall,” and many will say *“Poor Dall,” lament- ing the flight of a brave, sincere and caiv- alrous spirit. £ Five daughters ard a son survive him. The funeral services will take place to- morrow at 9:30 A, M. from 1622 Laguna street, and a requiem mass will be cele- brated at'10 A. M. at St. Mary’s Cathedral, on Van Ness avenue. The interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. A LEONINE ROAR BY JUDGE WALLACE Disappearance of an Ex- hibit in Von Tiede- man's Case. Nobody Is Able to Solve This Latest Mystery of the Su- perior Court. Chances of Escape Seem Very Bright for a Man Who Is Charged With Perjury. Judge Wallace’s leonine roar was heard in Department 6 of the Superior Court yesterday morning when Clerk Salomon informed him that the photograph of Mrs. Sarah Owen Spencer was rissing from the papers and exhibits in the case of Carl von Tiedeman, indicted for felony, to wit, perjury. Mr. Salomon said the pic- ture never came into his possession so far as he knew. “Itis an outrage that anything like this should happep,’ said his Honor, and the bench shook with thunderous denunci- ation, Von Tiedeman, the handsomest and most stylishly dressed man in the room, appeared to take a philosophical view of the loss of the picture. If hewas sorry he did not show it by his countenance, but in his experience as an operator he has had much experience in controlling his facial expression, so no one could tell ex- actly what he thought in regard io the evident disgust and surprise with which Judge Wallace regarded this invasion of his court’s jurisdiction and archives. The importance of the disappearance of this picture may be juaged from the fact that an attorney in the lobby declared that it was like the piece de resistance in a French dinner. ithout it the banquet cannot proceed any more than Hamlet could be played with the Melancholy Dane omitted. Briefly stated the position of the case is as follows: Von Tiedeman was indicted on a charge oi forging a deed to property be- longing to Mrs. Harriet P. Christy, and when he was arrested for that crime he declared that he was tue victim of a de- signing woman. To establish this he pro- duced in court the photograph of the woman who, he said, declared herself to be Mrs. Christy. ‘At once the photograph was identified as a piciure of Mrs. Sarab Owen Spencer, who had formerly been mixed up 1n some forgeries of deeds, but whno at ithe time of Von Tiedeman’s trial wasnotin California. Von Tiedeman pretended that he did not know Mrs, Spencer and said that he had accepted in good faith her averment that she was in fact Mrs. Christy. Believing this statement and conceiving Von Tiedeman to be the much-abused vic- tim of untoward circumsiances the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. Von Tiedeman was happy, but Mrs. Spencer didn’t like it, so she came all the way from New York to prove tuat she was notin Caiiforniaat the time Von Tiedeman swore that she appeared before a notary public aud made a statement that she was Mrs. Christy, and that consequently Von Tiedeman swore to a lie. Clerk Balomon’s announcement of the loss of the picture caused quite a commo- tion. Deputy County Clerk Oscar Tolle was summoned to tell what he knew of the missing document. He said that after the trial of Von Tiedeman in Judge Belcher's court, all the papersin the case were delivered to Deputy County Clerk James Mulcahey. Then Mr. Mulcahey was asked about the mdtter and could give ng information. He had never seen the pic- ture. Other depaties in the County Clerk’s office were aiso questioned, but without result. Further efforts are to be made to find the picture, as District Attorney Barnes considers it hazardous for the prosecution to proceed without it. If it is not pro- dnced at- the trial for perjury it may be impossible to show that Von Tiedeman swore falsely, and the chances for convic- tion are exceedingly remote. Mr, Mulcahey testified that the papers had been handled by a great number of persons, includinz attorneys, members of the Grand Jury, deputies in the office of the District Attorney and the officers of Judge Wallace’s department of the Su- perior Court. He supposed all the papers and exhibits were together when he sent the documents in the case to Mr, Salomon. At 10 o’clock this morning the search for the vanished photograph will be re- sumed. It might be pessible to substitute a copy were it not for the fact that it was not a finished portrait, but was simply what is called a ‘‘proof’’ om thin paper, and the name of the artist was not printe on 1t 80 that it could be identified. County Clerk Curry declared last night that his office would use every possible effort to find the picture. HAY BARN BURNED. Smith Bros.” Warehouse on Brannan Street, With Five Hundred Tons of Fodder, Destroyed. Smith Bros.’ hay warehouse on Bran- nan street, between Seventh and Eighth, with its contents, consisting of about 500 tons of baled hay, was destroyed by fire last night. When the department arrived on the scene, in response to the alarm from box 152, turned in about 1 o’clock, the whole structure was ablaze, and fearing a spread of the flames to tbe neighboring grain and hay warehouse of J. L. Vermeil & Co., on the northwest corner of Seventh and Brannan streets, a second alarm was turned in snortly after Chief Sullivan came on the scene. . The floorman of engine 29, located at Eleventh and nt streets, saw the blaze before the alarm sounded, and tkat engine was playing a stream on the blaz- ing pile when the remainderof the de- partment appeared. The ‘battery,” into which five ordi- nary streams were concentratea, poured a flood into the seething mass from Brannan street, while the single streams were sta- tioned on the other three sides. There was danger &t first that Vermeil's place would succumb, but by energetic and well directed efforts the fire was con- fined to the Smith Bros.” property and a burn belon ing to Vermeil & Co. From the Iatter, however, all the horses and harnesses were removed to a place of safety. The total loss is estimated at about $6000, which is fully covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. Owing to the peculiar character of the fire a number of streams were kept play- ing on the embersall night. At midnight the Chief ordered the battery to move for- ward to closer range. The engines were shut off temporarily while this change of position was made. A Japanese Burglar. Charles Lee, a Japanese, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Policeman J. F. 0'Brien on & charge of burglary. Lee used to be cook for R. P, Wieland, 2012 Broadway, and last Thursday night he entered the hous and stole two overcoats and a water-proof coat. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. CLOAKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS It would be hard to find a more ELEGANT, DESIRABLE OR ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT for a lady or child than a Fashionable Outer Garment, and nowhere else is such a PEERLESS STOCK OF THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE STYLES shown as we are showing at figures corresponding with the following SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK! A 9 M At $4.95 JACKET, made of LADIES' FINE LIGHT TAN KERSEY JACKET, silk lined throughbout, fly front, slashed siorm collar, value $2250; Special price $15. fancy mixed tan cloaking (style At $15.00 value of cut). reguiar Special price $4 95. %LADIES‘ $850; LADIES' BEADED VELOUR v i b At {CAPE, trimwed with tails At {LADTES BEADED PLUSH $15 00 and edged with marten fur, $4 95 CAPE, silk lined, Thibet fur on regular value $2250; Special storm collar, re uiar value STORE OPEN EVENINGS FOR BALANCE OF HOLIDAY SEASON. price $15. $8 50; Special price $4 95. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. | Tobacco Dealers say, that “BATTLE ¥ is a “scorcher” because it sells so fast. Tobacco Chewers say, it is a “scorcher”” be- cause 10 cents’ worth goes so far, It's as good as can be made regardless of ¢ cost. For 10 cents you get almost twice as much as you do of other g high grade brands. N v Q This great table tion of a famons French phsician, will GUIcELY Gare s Yous or diseases of the B v orgats, such as Lost o0d, e Tains 1o the Buck, Seminal Emissions, N Debill e l?—‘f{ g o ‘m'i"m“‘u"”m‘i‘ ess of disehargs, which if not checked leads to torrhooh and W 311 the horrors of Tmpotency. TDENE cleanses tho. BEFORE ano AFTER Bl o nsof all Inparitiee > Lo LVers the CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs, ‘The reason sufferer~ are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cant are troubled wi*™y e e S T T S S S LT n 10 2ok, S for $5.00, by mall " Bend oF FRER ciroular and testmoniai. e Address DAVOL ICINE CO., 1170 Market San Fran Cal. Forsaleby ~ £ D % nnoomnAnuAmm ‘bowen sireoy, = ! WILCOX COMPOUND REMOVAL NOTICE. ANSY® _,l:llls Plitnts Nattonat” cosh Ig:'lut:'- o have ro Safe and sure relief, others ster Co., have re- moved their office from the Chronicle bldg. to e o e Wit fon rooms 813 sud 318, Parrott bldg, opp. Balawin Wonan's Seaptary ' PREE Wit Cox MEDLS Hotel. Tel. South 108 = GINE CO, 22850, Eighth 5t,, Philada.,