The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 17 and desired to proffer ‘sympathy and as- | evervbody belicved in the suicide theory, | in and instructed by him to take the | XEW TO-DAT: sistance, | except Mr. Rothchild, and te seemed 1o | pieces of one of-the letters found in the | —— Then was read the letter written by Mrs. | think something was wrong.” * | possession of Hoffman, which Mrs. Hoft- | Hoffman to ber uncle, Mr. Simons, on | Witness was tnen asked to produce the [ man had evideatly torn up. The clerk | April 17, 1897. It r fers to the family dif- | bankbooks of Figei as he kept them at the | succeeded in patching the pieces together, | | ferences and bhas also been published. | First Natioual Bank. He objected at first, | and it was found to reaa as follows: Next came the letter from tnis uncle, | as he said the books had been intrusted to March 27, 1807, | | written March £97, in which he ex- | him and he did not believe it hardiy right | pear Dora: Your welcome letter received. | | presses the beliel that Mrs. Hoffman’s | to let.their contents be known. However, | I wash my face in cold water on'y. It invigo: ‘ y ’ | mother, Mrs. A exander, had been treatea | if the Coroner demanded that they be |Tates the skin. Hot water wrinkles tbe face. . | very badiy and that her attorneys had not | producea he would do so. The Coroner | I took a Hammaum bath the other duy. 1 would | S RO N G ac:ed fuirly toward her. The other tetiers | lost very little time in demanding tuat | ho¢1ake anotiier, sor they knack the spots out | l o read have alréacy been published, and | particular thing and the books were at |fhom. T was welghed: with on | there was nothing new that came out to | once forthcoming pouads. | > ] five minutes past 6, and therefore at t interest the public so far as theyarecon-| ‘Do you know,’”” queried Hawkins, “if Was 10 the cressm: | corner of Battery and Bush streets earlie | cerned; but the reading of them to the | anybody went to the bank or telephoned was with us. Sh Ven S aS C rans Ire than 6 o'clock. jury had to be gone through with, though | it io huve those particular accounts wound | £t to commence witll Everett Harris is the young man in | ihere isnot the lenst doubt that every | up or in any way changed after the death | 313 Wil the: T AL charge of the elevator in, the Nevada | man of the jury had already seen them in | of Hoffman 2’ | and'al Zlor §. Wiile there a well-are 5 5 block, and was in charge of it on the Ist | print. “I do not believe anybody did so, be- | | 1 of June. He stated yesterday that for the Several copies of the letter written by |cause I went to the bank myself and | he was watehed by a lad Ccor In O a I - past month the elevator has been kept | Simons from New York on April 17 were | spoke about it. Fivel showed no hesita- be got 10 the side- | running each day until 6:10 p. M., and has | produced and the Chief stated :hat he had | tion in giving me an order for the accounts | ‘K_C_‘h“f‘tm o not stoppzd runming earlier than that|found them either on the person of de- | assoon as I asked for them. 1 receipred | e ad i taticoratIsalion: AR . time on any day since the order to run to | ceased or in the drawers of his desk. They | for them. 1cid this at the reques: of Mr. 16,80 SOt 0" bat et gatione: \ esses | that hour ‘had been issued. He further | were all typewritien and the supposition | Ach, who ihought I ougnt to take the ac- | o e e Gl y n I . stated 1hat for some time previous to two | is that Hoffman bad a number of copics | counts into my own keep | M. | = ' weeks ago the clock had been two min- | struck off so that he conld give them tohis | The checks and other accounts showed 1 4 | utes siow; that he had, therefore, been | iriends. The note irom Mrs. Hoffman to her 1gel had kept two accounts at the | ! f | running the elevator until 2 for some | husbana req 1 to send her $60 by Bank, and thatd g Jan- | JO0CH vening % 2 | days, and that he thought on the 1st of | the servant gi zie, and in return giv- | uary and February he had deposited large | o 'London g00d-by ane 1t had not stopped running until | ing bim permission (o {ake ber letters be- | sums to his own account. It is believed | for tode, oreiatowhen | To-day’s list of Special Cut LEES O DER A PRA T 5:12. - This would go to indicate that Rice | fore she Lerself was permitted to obtain orney Ach that one of these was h love to you and the dear | Y 7 pecia uts AL ES must have arrived at the Nevada biock | possession of them, was read, and then | unt of the firm and tne other ate | in Prices includes the follow- | not earlier than 6:12 p M. followed the unfinished letter of Hoffman | Figel's racing e ot. The reading of { SISTER AND MOTHEE. | ey Z F I | Attorney Ach and others who are kept | found on his person. It was addressed to | the two accounis took over an hour. | The contents of the letter were very dis-| ing Stylish and Seasonable E MADE, in daily & nce s witnesses in the | Ed Rothchild in New York and the con- | There were seventy-six checks alone, and | appoiniing, as it was supposed to bave 20T Hoffman inquest are chafing at the short | tents show that the thougits of Hoffman | the Coroner got so tired of their reading | been written by Simon to Mrs. Hoffman | Lines at a | sessions being held by the Coroner, and | were far from suicidal 8t the time it was | tbat he ordered the restio be introduced | with some siatements in it that would | S e e s S are anxious 10 haye him hold night ses- | written, for in it be laid out their plans | in a batch unless there was somethine | tend to throw a light on the mystery of | g v r VY D 0 sions s0 as to get through with the in- | for the immeaiate future. | svecial to be expected. Accordingly the | the family troubte. Tt was nothing but s | SPERCIALLY HEAVY SACRIFICE! . 0 | vestigation as early as " possible. The| The business letters that passed between | rest were introduced as a unit. The real | vivacious lemer from Mrs. Alexander and | Proceedlngs Dunng the chond Day of the:tnmuer claims that he has too many | the two partners were also read, and Chief | purpose of ntroducing these checks was | ner daughter to Mrs. Hoffman. " E— | other things to attend to to give more | Lees had so much trouble king | to show that the book er had de- John Lauer, the drayman, was called. R | time to the Hoffman case. | them out that several times Attorney Ach | posited checks drawn by tue firm on the | His testimony did not vary in any mate- | COLORED DRESS GOODS. Inquest-__lt IS VCI’Y leely to |, No further progress has been made |came to nis ass:stance, never failing to [ London, Paris and American Bank to his | rial point from that given on any previ- i {in the work ~ of experting the | put the Coroner on his mettie; so much | own =ccount. .| ous oceasion; he told of loaning Hoffman | Lo 5 g [books of the firm of Hoffman, |so, in fact, that on one occasion he gently | Witness Rice was then recalied. He is | and was not able to fix the time of 41 preces 36-INCH ALL-WOOL Last Several Weeks [Rothehild & Co., and nonme will | reminded the lawyer that Chief Lees was | theliman who testifiea that be saw two any more ac CROWN CHECKED SUITING probably be made, says Attorney Ach, | supposed to be the Wit But even | men standing in the door of the fifm talk- 0 and 6:15 P. M. former price 50¢ a yard: On special sale until it is known what Chief Lees will do | then it was found necessary to omit resd- [ing on the evening Hoffman met his|he saw of the deceased he wWas going yard LOD er | rd to the more serious crime of | inga many which bad no bearing | death. He asserted that a wrong impres- | nd the corner into Bush street. = ger. murder, which the attorneys for the Bat- | on the case. | sion had gone round that one of the two| James Maloney was then recalled. pieces F0-INCH ALL-WOOL | SRR | et firm claim has been committed. | When Chief Lees began to read a state- | men whom he described was Theodore | James had some frouble in getting his VELTY CHEVIOT SUITING, =S S An explanation was given yesterday by | ment the affairs of the firm up 1o May | Iy He had heard some descripuon of | place ot lod g located, but was dimiy | former price $1 a yard. On special sale at | Mr. Achas to how one of the letters ad- | 18, 1897, Ach objected and said that the | the young man downiown, and from it | inclined to think it was on Mission street | 55¢ a yard. 1 ies that # f the Hoffi 151 o 3 tinances had no vearir g on the case at all, | he had come to the liwll' ir on that | somewhere beiween Second and Third. e 3 t des that the essence of the Hoffman case is |and that it was not right to air the | neituer of the men was Figel. Accord-| His tesiimony was rather rambling, but ( F = ietermination of the exact minute at which cer- finances of the Lefore the public eye. | ingly he had gone to the Chief of Police | he still stuck to the theory that he was BLACK DRESS GOODS. i Lol L y: 2 . . e ‘ | In this, however, the Coroner took the op- | to tell him what he thought. While there | on Ke y street when the whistles blew | 1ces transpired on June 1 will dc‘pund the verdict of the | posite side, and said it might tend to | Figel came in. He asked who it was, and | in the evening, or at 6 o’clock, and that it INCH FIGURED ENG- | n the motive of the |on learning that it was Figel, was more | was about fificen minutes later when he >ACA,worth 50¢ a ard, 1 not Theodore Figel was connected with the was murder or suicide that ended so suddenly street clothing merchant. i ses who 30 the that the man he had with statement ed than ever rversation passed down by the corner of Battery and Bush where he saw the two men - rsation, and one of them 2 £ 5 . 3 cases 48.INCH FINE ALI T fo Benaiy angnysh When bewas [y e s SE « 3 special sale price 25¢ a another was reets snowed that r were $47.000, and on to R fits there f ; ubjected to that sent b 1 | examination and 1 cross- | to tell his recol- | \ave testified to the ed to be more accurate as regards the : 5 pes o g = A time he asserted that iv must have been d flerent wa worth 8¢ a r to newspaper men relative to this phase of the | about eleven or thirieen minutes afier 6 special sale price 50¢a ya o | o’clock. In making this estimate he after- - | summary of their knowledge and beliefs makes a d d laughter when quizzed on it {CH CLAY'S th Coroner | bim on this thing.” | "He couid describe neiber of the two | men other than that the one who did not stand in the doorway wore a high golluf. He believed that the one who stood in the | doorway and reemed to be angry wore a ‘had timed = 20 pieces 60 $1.25. Pk S de suifs, worth $2a yard e $125 4 yard. SUITS AND SKIRTS. | $10.00. ).\ br n effects, fly-front J d cuf nd important exhibit. - It is given herewith in chro- E, for tailo , special salo store of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co. to go to| el left the National Bank Safe Deposit vaults to deposit a cer- | First D n pape | beard. He was not abeolutely sure that ain pape s : : | the man wore a beard, but was inclined to SUITS made from | 0 P. N.—A little this time Figel declares he arrived at the think very stron ly.that he did. : | t was then taken until 9 ning. | Anadjournm t o’clock this me Safe De it office. S. Jacob, the drayman, who has his > immediately adjoining the premises of Hoffman, Roth- | 1d & Co., has stated that he saw Figel going to the Safe | Deposit vauits at about this time. | 6:05 P. N.—There is the testimony of a number of the employes of the firm of which the deceased was a member to show that at this precise time every one connected with the establish- nt, except Isaac Hoffman, had left the store. 6:15 P M.—F was seen by S. Jacob going up Sansome street from | Market, and down Bush street toward the place of business > firm with which he was employed. Friedman saw Hoffman in front of the open Battery-street entrance to 11 Battery street, stopped and talked to him, and Hoffman told k serge, collar a NEW 70-DAY. 8 AS A : FAMILY BEVERAGE Blatz S { LADIES’ FANCY CHECK i1 SKIR1S, as colors, lined { and velvet bound, wo 5. On specia | sale at §1 50. { | Buildi him that he was waiting for the return of Figel. Malone The | vMurph‘y o as: yi test i that he saw two persons in excited conversation in STAR eer Mal'flfl[ all J[}flfl}} S’[[‘BB[& front of the Milwaukee 6:20 P. M.—Lauer says that it was at this hour that he left Hoffman in OCCUPIES A MOST pen door to 11 Battery street. 1 ' front of the latter’s place of business, after loaning him $20. PROMINENT POSITION A 4 ENCHES Figel states that he returned to the store at this time to get Wives and mothers are quick to discern its unusual benefits to digestion and to health in general, and after one trial invariably Cali for Biatz and Look for *Blatz” on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. some ink to take home, so that he might work on his books | that night, and that he met his employer in front of the| Battery-street entrance and that they both entered the place. P. M.—Figel is in evidence as having said that he left Hoffman ini; the store at this time, went to the saloon on Market street a | few dcors from Battery, took his grip, which he had left there, and boarded a car to go to the San Rafael ferry. The | witness whose name Chief Lees will not divulge say: % S left the Market-street ferry for the Mills building at this | dressed to Isaac Hoffman, and received ‘ me, acc Ao to the ferry cloclc. here after the tragedy, had been opened. Two letters were received from his broth 6:29 P. M.—Johnson, tt et-seller at the San Rafael ferry, says that | who was, at the time of writing, at Co.o- Figel must have boug % ) FROM THE EYES {(9 1S THE NATURAL READING V. DISTANCE NEARER OR FURTHER 15 RBHORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL ano SEE US 4 Hmyhidinly SUPPLIES o 642 MARKET ST. cocm UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING. MCNULTY. DAV BV VDAV VVVVVVRN ATTORNEYN NAPTHALY. gLouis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 436-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 416. $75.0 L bubeathairalad : e 5 | rado Springs. One of thess when placed | it his commutation ticket on the Ist of | in the hands of the Coroner in a sealod FOR 4 | envelope was open and the other was not. ot iame} not In]tr:rbthm; thl)§ time. ation ticket at fhis hous | Aok et e e the et e ROOMS LKNOWN AXD RULIARLE of { —Figel says he bought his commutation ticket a is hour, | ceived at the store Entry Clerk Schutte | Bk Pl i) T S, : ST d it b amintale ot 2 | ¥ Power'restored. Over Rice and Korn have both testified that at this time they saw ‘;,‘("f:}‘:'f‘:;;e’r-‘(:‘;l‘m‘:“n.l and 50 remarked to WiTneEss Rice F U RN lT U RE | e i CONSISTING OF | PARLOR,BEBR00M. DINING-ROON, KITCHEN EASY PAYMENTS. Brussels, per yard... yord i two men engaged in conversation in front of the establish- ment of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co. Korn further said the front door was open, while Rice states the two men were ) apparently engaged in an altercation. | It had been intimated tbat something | of an important character. bearinz on the | W death of Isaac Hoffman, had been ab- | stracted tefore the open letter was turned | over to the Coroner. This Mr. Ac most | gave the profits of the busin emphatically denied yesterdsy. T etwo |the same period to be itnesses in the Hoffman Inque t at the Coroner’s Office. ess here for | lection of the appearance of Figel. He | did s0 and made x pretiy zood description o 4 % 4 5 letters reierred to are in the hands of the Chief Lees was finaliv sed to let | of the bookkeeper, saying he thought him | » sard z 10 | | 6:33 P. M.—The gate leading to the San Rafael boat was closed on this | Coroner, and witl, durins the course o | Isaac Raphacl iesify. ) phael had | to be a man about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches tail, | * troom Seb, 7 pieces ..., 20 00 | aa s hour, according to the records of the San Fran- | the inquest, be opened and read to the | been subpenaed, and found it necessary to | with dark eves and a smali mustache, and | PGS = & ay at ‘2”?\, el ‘dc record jury: Mr. Ach says that there is abso- | leave town for o short {ime, so the hearing | dressed neatlv. One of Mre. Alexander's | E. BRILTIIANT: ; cisco and Nor! acific Railroad. utely nothing 1n either of them that has |of his testimony was esyedited for that | sons was then asked to siani up by Haw- | 410 POST ST ] . ely D - - ., above Powel bt e Q4 N7 s ‘. : o #i ~cord. | 80y bearing on the case. reason. He said he had seen Hoff-|kinsand did so. > ; ,000. Worst cases cured In 15 6:34 P. M.—The San Rafael ferry-boat left her pier at this time accord —_ man the Saturday before his Geath in bis | When the witness was asked if he| . = = OPEN EVENINGS | Mflco 85 dava. 160-pa | ing to the official report of the train-dispatcher. THE CORONER’S INQUEST. |(Raphael’s) store, ana there told him that | looked Iike the bookkeeper he replied that | o Farboynno elivery ageoss the Baga > WE 4 in a few to purchase some artic es i | his wife had bee i)n was entirely too ta ig fellow was picked out of — - = . the man in qu Another you ays previously rthe ch ldrea, | 6:35 P. ..—The unnamed witness of Chief Lees says that at this time Figel's Accounts Produced and ! ] Y | te- 3 1d give $5000 10 have Lis wii of | as bearing a v close resen c | Rothchild & Co., which was open, and that he saw two| The taking of testimony by Coroner hw‘r"lv mem | Figel. The oflicial B s B : 2 o = S ths | Bewkiaew % P itness said that he hal never heard |then d to read the testimony Rice bad | men in angry conversation there. Thomas says that he Huwkine was resumed yestarday, and sev- | gocenged speak of any trouble in his fam- | siven on the day before. It was to tha | was passing along Bush street, about 135 feet from the o ligy, e than passing interest | iy, ihough he had oiice or twico alluded | effect that h» doubted his ability to reco 2 ek i Hoft bees 5 ;| came to light. 10 his mther though not in a way | nize either of the two men. He was aske Bush-street entrance of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co., at this| One of these was the intrcduction of the | 10 lead one 10 suspect that he was having | how it was thatif he | particular hour and that he heard a sound that he felt sure | accounts of Theodore Fizel at the First | more trouble from that source than falis | either of the men he ) say | F 4 National Bank, anotber was the coange | 10 the lot of most men. As 1o whe positively that Flgel was not one of them. was the report of a pistol shot. | of view of one witness and the faltering | Hoffman had ever been in the habi This ques ion seemed to nonplus the wit- 6:40 P, M.—Chief Lees’ unnamed witness says that at this time he | hesitancy of another as regards the con- | © (.?,L'i*,fi,‘i‘i“;-‘ff’ii,"‘.‘l‘m‘?fiix ’;\nd mi- :‘:: e Ul reached the Mills building, his destination. | versation it is believed Hoffman held with | nutely questioned by the Coroner as to the | “Well, I am positive of one thing, and : % B ; % 2 some one in the entrance to the store on | details of his Visit 10 the store the night of | that is ail there is to it not one 6:45 P, N.—Ferrenback says that this was the hour at which he noticed | the evening he was murdered or commit. | hioffman’s death. He said he cailed up | of the men I saw taliin, When the Coroner.asked how the wit- | ness camue to hear Figel descrived and the | place and inc umstan bLe be- | came very faltering in his answer.. He believed the place was the Hoffman Caf», though he was not snre, althouzh he dil Figel that night by telephone in San Ra- fael. To get him he firsi bad the Sheriff come to the teleptione, and then the latter have Figel come to the teiephone. “My reason for doing this,” he admit- as 1o find out if Figel'was in San that something was wrong with the bar that locks the Bat- | ';‘l suicide, but the most sensational was e S ote 6 late 1 + travedv wac | {B€ appearance before the taking of tes- tery-street entrance to the place where the tragedy was thameny Bognis of Figel Msisels, enacted. He says further that he entered and found the | Figel apveared in the back part of the deceased in a dying condition, lying on the floor of the |room only, where he was engaged for a | st short time in conversation with several | Rafael. Wren he cam: 1 told him I|not lose much time after he heard the front office. of his friends. He was perfectly caim, | heard there was trouble in the Hoffman | man d bea before he went to see Chief -, R the i s show! , cord at the California- | and bis cou v howed no traces of | 1omily, and he admitted knowledge of | Lee 3 P . 7:00 P. M.—This was _N‘L time, as 51‘0"9 by the record at the (‘_«1“‘0”113 The anxiety ho 15 said 1o have wnder oy | such a state of affairs. 1 asked him where Who did you Lear describe him street Police station, at which the call was rung in for the | since the death of his employer. He dn |1 could find certam letiers I thought | “I don’t know who it was. Ihesrda before proceedings were resumed, | Would have a bearing on tne uffair, and | man say that Figel was a littie, suor: % 8 < R 5 . . | parted patrol wagon to call for the dying man to convey him to the | seemincly not being desirous of attractiag Receiving Hospital. ;l}lenuuu or of hearing the testimony to ollow. Proceedings were delayed nearly thirty minutes betore the examination of wit- | nesses was resumed by the tardiness of Jurors Schneider and Geiman. Schneider t'e raid he believed I would find them in the m d.le drawer of Mr. Hofiman's desk. His words were true, for when I came tn | search for them they were. At this time man, and that statement atiracted my at- tention.” The witne-s was excused. One of Chief Lees’ clerks was then called Though the Coroner has had another | purchase of a commutation ticki day for the investigation of the mysterious | 6:31:05. NEW 7O-DATY Hoffman tragedy, nothing came to light that served to clear up the situation, and The car on which the experimental trip was taken made the run to the ferry from at the present rate it is not unlikely that ‘ the point at which the officer and the re- the inquest_before the Coroner will hold | porter boarded it without any stop, and, the boards for at least three or four weeks | as shown above, the total time consumed 16 poie: i from the time of leaving the saloon to the Under instructions from Chief Lees, lf:;!ll;:‘lt‘(:ga:go‘nl:l’s‘"lrt’i::;p’;:l'o;u:;"t‘:i » R e de the 3 . o :':‘r;‘;‘"::x; "."',‘"“"’;m":l":;::'wh':: he loft | €mployes of thie railroad company that | operates this ferry that on the nght in ihe saloon neer the corner of Battery and | gucthich (e ‘gate leading to- the bast was Market streets to go to the San Rafael | closed at 6:33 and that the boat left at ferry. Geimann was accompanied in this | 6:34. 3 test triv by a representative of THE CALL. | 'n}i‘olsel:po-mn::llhlegm :r;s:::lo.h-:h;e:; The officer bad been instructed 1o kiop | g0 50100k on the evening of June 1 and the record by seconds. This was the re- |\ 0 S e ol o LiEo ™ 1 i appurent sult, as reported to Chief Loes: | altercation. In eiving a detailed report of Left the saloon at 6:25:45P. M.; boarded | nis movemen s shortly before this partic- acar which was just passine at 6 ular hour he stated that he was at the Ne- resched the ferry terminus of tie car line | vada block about ten minutes past 6 at 6:29; reached the ticket office of the Ban Francisco and North Pacific Railroad a16:30:20; reached the gate lcading 10 the boat, after allowing one minute for the o'clock, und that he had 10 walk upstairs, as the elevator had stopped for the day. Attorney Ach doubts the correctness of this part of his statement, and claims th he might have arrived there as early as and shortly after him Geiman made his appesranceand were cautioned that there must be more punctuality in the future or | there won:d be trouble for some one. Cnief Lees was requested to take the stand and asked if he had anv more ex- hibits. He replied in the sffirmative, but | added that they had nothing 10 do with | this phase of the case. A big punny suck | was hereupon opened and so many thin | taken out Lty Coroner Hawkins that the tavle soon bore the appearance of & pawn- sbop. introduced by you yesterdav ?"” he said. “Tuat is for you to say.” replied the Chief with the utmost indifference. ““Well,” replicd the Coroner in return, “you said 1 read them.”’ The Chief took the nint and began to read the letters. The first is the one al- reedy published, signed *‘Mamie.” and written by Mrs. Lewek of Marysville, in which the writer said she was sorry to learn that trouble exlsted in the family “Have you any desire to lead the letters | | than half those charged by them. & they were introduced as | evidence, and I thought you wanted to | NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL GHAIR, “ TEETH TO THE SUCCE: equests from pat Extracted Without Pain. Filled Without Pain. Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. WING S WE HAVE MET WITH IN OBTAINING BUSINE D THE 1ving at a dis ance who bave not been able io avafl s of e po we bave determined (0 exiend the prese atil June 20 on all work dou« 1 our ey fully protected agnl soeciuliss and cradu wiih cheap dental ¢ the evils of e3 of the b-st col tab. Ishments, but ap work and - ivferior materia's. siuden s empio; with first-ciass denudsts, a. overators Weare not npe Lo ¥ L 8eT OF TEETH fo; $3 00 up | SILVER ¥ | GOLD CROWNS, 22k, 3 00 op | up BRIDGE WONK, per Too 100 up | 50¢ up You can get them ihe same day. piates are orderel. h in the morni, eih wh By leaving your order for rge for Xtrac.ing Work done as well at nignt as by daylight by the modern electrical devices wsed here. VAN VROUM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STE. . CORNEE SIXTH. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695, Lady Atiendants. German and Frenca spoken, »9ulldlz AllSurg cal Work dode by Gv W. Wil-lumson, M.D, prices less | A salesman in a hide and leather house in Denver, Col., in an interview, said: “I have used a great many boxes of RIPANS TABULES and I have received much benefit from them. Before I used them I was severely troubled with indigestion, dyspepsia and headache, and although I tried many different kinds of medicines I have not come across any- thing which gives the relief that Ripans Tabules do. As they say in their advertisement, I found that one gave relief. I now use them right along and do not let a eRance Open Evenings till 10 | slip to speak of their merits.”