The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, [ 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. - Chronic Ulcers Ealing Sores An old sore or ulcer is not only a source of great bodily constant care, worry atd anxiety over one of these malignant unhealthy state of the nervous system and the patient becomes and gloomy. ¢ 1 ated looking sore, with a continual discharge, carrying: with it the 1 of strength and vitality. while noting the daily growth of the sore, No one could be otherwise when haunted by theifpresence of an inflamed, angry- e That Breed and Foster the Germs of Cancer— Plague Spots the Outgrowth of Dis- eased Blood, and a Constant Drain upon the System. discomfort and pain, but the festering places produces an morbidly sensitive, miserable fluids, thus robbing the body- An eating, lingering ulcer naturally fills the sufferer with fear from which there is a slow but perpetual discharge of yellow or greenish watery matter, and feeling the dull, throbbing or sharp shoeting pains as the poison penetrates the tender tissues and reaches the bone. All slow-healing, stubborn sores are dangerous. The same germ-producing, tainted blood is back of every sore or ulcer, large or small, that nently hea’ # and other parts of the body, and the almost imperceptible tumor or lump upon the breast, as oftesni result in-Cancer as the deeper and more frightful-look- ing ulcers. They feed upon the same morbid and destruc- tive materials that are gener- ated within- the blood, and inflammation and destruction of tissue will continue just so long as this impure matter is carried through the circulatian to these ‘old sores and ulcers. Washes, salves, nor anything else applied directly to the sore About & year ago I wrote the Medical Department of your company to ascer- tain whether or not your S. 8. §. wonld cure Cancer, as my wife had one on her breast, which three or four of the best doctors at Creston, Iowa, advised her to have cut out or removed with a plaster. Upon receipt of your letter, Ibought five bottles and she commenced to take it, and in less than eight months she was cured. 1did notwrite you untilnow be- cause I wanted tosee ifthe cancer would come back again. There are no symp- toms or signs of & return and I writein order tolet others know what a wonder- ful medicine your S. 8. 8. is. My wife used just 17% bottles, but the Cancer was cured after she had taken 12 or 14. 1 feel ab though your 8. 8. 8. could not be too highly recommended. G. E. BIMEGAR, Thayer, Iowa. neither does the use of the'knife or flesh destroying plaster cure, cancer- does not promptly and perma- 1: the little blister upon the lip or tongue, the warty growth or mole upon the cheek ' Six years ago my leg from the knes to the foot was onme solid sore and very offensive. I spent over $1,000 on two trips to Eot Springs. Local physicians treated mo to no purpose. I had sbout coms to the conolusion to have my leg amputated when a friend induced me to try 8. 8. 8. I began to take your medicine, and in seven months it completely cured me. I consider S. S.S. the grandest medicine the world has ever known. My case is a witness today as to what 8. 8. 8. will do when taken regularly. Ihave gain- ed 20 pounds. I write this to show the company my appreciation of their wonderful medicine, and I em ready to write a letter at any time to any one wishing further infor. mation. J. B. TALBERT, Winona, Miss. can do any permanent good ; for local causes have nothing to do with these germ-breeding plague spots. You might ctt out every particle of the diseased fiesh and scrape the bone, but another sore would come. “The germs or poison in the blood must be destroyed, the stream of sluggish, polluted blood purified and made strong before the heal- ing process begins and the sore or ulcer can get well. can and does accomplish this. S. 8. S. is the only remedy known that Tt cleanses and purifies the circulation, and when new, rich blood is carried through the little veins and arteries to the sore, it brings about a healthy healing around the edges, and a permanent and thorough cure is soon effected. S. S. S. not only SO expels all impurities, but works a complete and radical change in the entire system by stimulating inactive organs, toning up the nerves, increasing the appetite, and aiding the digestion and assimilation of food, thus building up the weak and wasted conmstitution. entirely a vegetable medicine, and no bad effects follow its use, and for this reason it is better than Mercury and S. S. S. is strictly and Potash or other minerals, which not only ruin the stomach, but often produce most stubborn and offensive sores themselves. Prompt treatment should be given a sore or ulcer, no matter how small it may be, whether external or internal, for what you think a simple sore, may, in reality, be an unde- veloped Cancer. Our physicians will gladly advise all who need their services, and those who write us will receive valuable suggestions regarding the treatment of their case free of charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. ELEANOR FULLER IS FOUND MURDERED IN VACANT ‘HOUSE Continued From Page Seventeen. | terials, black stockings, T blue cotton T | waist with white dots, cheap lace shoes dence of long use, but evidently not in | that had been lately half-soled, an outer that house, as linen was but little | plack skirt and jacket of much better soiled, though unlaundered. and every- | material than the other clothing and thing indicated that the room had not | nattily made. A golf cap was the only been occupied by its mysterious ten- | headdress. ants for any considerable period prior | Ag yet theories as to the motive of to the tragedy. There was no rubbish | the crime have not taken definite shape, whatever in the roo The furniture | byt apparently the crime was commit- and bedding had every appearance of | ted by 3 monster out of pure wanton- having been secured at a second-hand | ness’ and thirstfor human life. The furnitnre the | motives that usually are found to in- having been moved spire such diabolical crimes seem to be absent in this case. 2 e 2 DEAN DISCOVERS GIRL'S REMAINS —_— store, whole doubtless in surreptitiously and probably under cover of darkness. A flask with drops -of brandy in the bottom was found on.the floor.1 few a No other s or vials were in the room or in the housc which had not been Ij in a closet of the bedro The girl's clothing was piled on the | chair near the bed, not a,stitch of it | being left upon her. The clothing con- | sisted of cheap knit cotton underwear.i a chemise and underskirt of cheap ma- | Two candles!: » were found i H. Deap, a clerk in the employ of the firm of G. H. Umbsen & Co., real estate agents, 14 Montgomery street, was gent yesterday at noon to see that the house at 2211 Sutter street was in fit condition and also to place on the windows the uld require a whole newspaper to describe the lues we offer in this great sale. We cannot do them ice in this small space. Our window display will give vou an idea of them. Men’s Suits. Men's Suits, sale price.... Men’s Suits, sale price.. .$6.65 Men’s Suits, sale price.. .87.85 Like reductions in all overcoats of same values. All these suits and overcoats are all-wool .goods; la- test weaves in Cassimeres and Worsteds. Al hand-’ somely tatlored. Children’s Suits. oo and $2.50 Suits, special at.. $2.75 and $3.00 Suits, special at.. ....81.85 Knee Pants, value 50c; special at......21€ pair SUMMERFIELD & ROMAN, $9.50 $11.00 $13.50 .85.85 All All Boy N Corner Fifth and Markst Streets. SOLE AGENTS FOR CARHARTT OVERALLS. .y usual “to let's signs. The agents had taken that step owing to the statement of E. C. Priber, the landlord, to the effect that though' the rent had been recelved from Hawkins on January § as advance payment for a month there was no sign of any one oc- cupying the house, and it was presumed that Hawkins had changed his mind and had forfeited the $30 which he had paild. In any case the month expired yesterday, and that was sufficient cause for the agents to visit the place. ‘When Dean arrived at 'the house he found ‘the front rooms absolutely unfur- nished, and as was his custom, made an inspection of the globes on the chander lers. After.going through all the rooms in the front of the house he started upon an inspection of the rear of the dwelling and on the top floor came to a room, the door of which was closed. He sald yes- terday that he knocked at the door, thinking that possibly some one might be in there, but on getting no reply he opened the door very carefully. The shade was fully down and the room al- most dark. F) Looking further into the room, he saw the form of a woman lying on the bed, but the surroundings were such as to cause Dean to rush from the darkened chamber. Intuitively he felt that some- thing very serious had happened and has- tened to the street, where he met Po- liceman Gill. He told the officer of his fears and explained the reason of his er- rand to the house. Gill accompanied Dean back to the premises and, entering the room, found the body. After satisfying hiself that there was a mysterious case for investi- gatlon, the officer called up the Coroner and notified the detectives. 2 Deputy Coroner McCormick, Deputy Coroner Murphy and Detective T. Dillon arrived In quick succession, and an ex- amination of the body was made by Mec- Cormick. It was perfectly nude,” with the exception that a part of the upper sheet was wrapped around the right hand. The face~was reposeful and there were no ex- ternal marks of violence, though there ‘were two marks on the throat that might have been the result of either decompo- sion, which had fairly well advanced, or violence, though the latter theory has not many supporters. The window was closed, and, notwith- standing the advanced stage of 'decompo- sition, there was, strangely, an absence of odor which would be expected under such circumstances. That death had taken place many days prior to the dis- covery of the body there is no doubt, and therefere the absence of an odor is all the more extraordinary. Perhaps never before has Sutter street, in the neighborhood of the mystery, been 80 worked up with excitement. Hundreds of people flocked to the house and men and women tried to force their way up the stairs to see what they concluded was the victim of a foul deed. It required all +Autopsy Fails to Show Man- the persuasion of two officers to keep the crowd back. ‘When the rude wooden coffin contain- ing the remains had been brought down and deposited in the Morgue wagon there was a rush to get a glimpse of it. Some ‘women stood motionless, and there were others who wept, while men sadly shook thelr heads. They had heard that the body to be borne to the Morgue was that of a pretty young girl; they realized the |’ probable suffering she had endured at the hands of some flend; they had lis- tened.to the pale and nervous clerk, Dear, as, on the sidewalk almost trembling, he Jetailed the weird facts of the discovery, and they were horrified. CAUSE OF DEATH REMAINS MYSTERY ner in Which Crime Was Committed. The autopsy was performed by Dr. Louis Bacigalupi, but brought out no facts that tended to clear up the mys- tery as to the cause of death. No posi- tive evidence of violence could be found and the vital organs were in perfect con- dition. Dr. Bacigalupi said that he was inclined to think that gas asphyxiation might be the cause of death, but since the detectives working on the case were positive that no sign of such means of suicide pr murder were present in the house and that there was no gas meter | in the house or gas pipe connection that | Lypothesis does not seem tenable. .In the absence of such explanation, the theory of death from poison is most plausible. The body is still in a fair state of pres- ervation so far as exterior appearances are concerned, and any ordinary methods of brutality would still be apparent. A minute examination of the stomach, which was removed, failed to reveal any traces of the action of corrgsive poison, a chemical analysis being necessary be- fore the nature of the poison that brought death, if poison did, will be known. ATTORNEY GRANT IDENTIFIES BODY Cannot Tell Much From Fea- tures but Certain About Clothes. Attorney Hugh C. Grant, whose offices are In the Emma Spreckels building, visit- ed the Morgue last night and practicaily identified the body and clothing as that of Miss Nora Fuller. Grant was the famliy lawyer and just prior to Nora Fuller's dis- appearance he bought her a new dress. At the Morgue last night the lawyer was shown the clothing worn by the Fuller girl and he sald he was certain that it was her clothing. He was under the impres- sion that the lining of the coat was biuc, but the rest of thé garment was abso- lutely the same in color and texture as that wornsby. Nora Fuller. The fmpression as to the blue lining was only slight, however, and Grant.completed the fdentification by stating that the cap, cape and dress now at the Morgue be- longed. to Nora Fuller. When Grant Viewed the remains he said the features resembled those of Nora Ful- ler, but_he would not attempt to: identify the body positively until he had seen the clothes. After seeing these clothes he was satisfled. DESCRIPTIONS TALLY EXACTLY Man Who . Met Girl - the Day She Disappeared Rented Flat. The description of the man who gave the name of . John Bennett, who met Nora Fuller in the Popular restaurant on the day she suddenly disappeared from view, as given by F. W. Krone Jr., pro- prietor of the place, and that of the man who rented the Sutter-street flat, which * ADVERTISEMENTS. ' General Debility Day in and”out there is that feeling of ‘weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy, —vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take k 2 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1t vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions, and is positively unequalled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. H00D’S PILLS cure constipation. 25 cents, ~ $1000 Reward If we fail to do as we agree. WE CURE MEN—ORIGINAL NEW METHOD Inflammation Prostate Gland—I was cured by Dr. Willlams & Co., after others failed. write. D. WILLIAMS & CO., 140 Geary, S. F. Examination and Consultation Free.. Call or write. D. WILLIAMS & CO., 140 Geary st., 5.F. visir DR. JORDAN'S cReat IIlSEllolnImg!F ANATOHY G7. bet. 6:B&TLD, B.F.Cal, k The Anatomical Museum in the —~ World. eaknesses or any contracted @iscas pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ooy pressmaly’ 6 by Tohee: & rean or 4 R s, Write for Book, PHILOSOPHRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) . D RDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St.,S. F. BV VDV VDV BT DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATO! Stope all lusu in 24 hours. Five l Y\ELD hundred rew: or any case we { cannot cure, 'A‘n s mm p:a'::&v ricosale, *Gonoer Gleet, PO NP other wasting ef- “g?mg“l \mtl?:'fl' guaranteed 4 ; Simpicks Biemfork, 3 Sric e B B Bend Tor Tree booke® 200 ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHIEF JUSTICE RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA. PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH. | _— Hon. Silas Hare EX~CHIEF JUSTICE OF NEW MEXICO, Silas Hare of Sherman, Texas, was born in Ross County, Ohio, November 13, removed to Hamilton, Texas, war with Mexico. United States Senator from Texas. distinction in the Philippine war. Was Chief JWh tic lstyf}"’ et as Chief Justice of New 1 ce Todiana. in 150 Bettied in Sherman. Toxas 1o 180 - Was Distrer Jedee and was elected to Fiftieth Congress, was defeated by Hon. Joseph W. Tr!; father of Maj s distinguished gentleman in a letter from the Hamilton House, Washington, D. C., Served one year in the 1865. Was District Judge, and Bailey, now or Hare who served with says: “I earnestly recommend your Psruna to all persons suffering with catarrh or nervous disorders. some remsady.”’ ! am satisfied that it is @ good and whole- SILAS HARE. | | | | ple say that chronic catarrh cannot CATARRH CURES. An Ever-Increasing Host of Wit. nesses. It used to be very common to hear peo- a cured. The science of medicine has made all such statements absurd in this and age of the world. Those who of Peruna, know that catarrh e cured. *A few of the great multitu witnesses to this fact will be given. T names and addresses are given that everybody may have an oppeortunity of investigating further if they desir Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Mo. “I have.been cured of my cata affliction, and think that Peruna you claini it tp be. You are at liberty to use this testimony if you wish.” y JACOB L. DAVIS Mr. S. R. Hankinson, Poughkeepsi: Y., writes: “I have suffered for a long time with severe headaches, caused from cat Some time ago I was confined to 1 had severe pains in the regio kidneys. I rcad of Peruna in a pamphlet, and purchased a bot felt a little better. I continued tak faithfully and feel better than I hav fifteen years. Your Peruna has done w ders for me, and I am free to say t no words of mine can frau strong enough in praise of has done for me.” S. R. HANKINSON. .| rh. Mr. H. W. Hawes, No. 109 Grove st., San Francisco, Cal., W : *For._n catarrh. Peruna. After taking one much_improvement, and t I freely recommend P ;ne» h ty."” ering humanity. g y H. W. HAWES. Mr. F. G. Morrow, Strathroy, Ont., writes: “ suffered for years with catar I tried Peruna, and it cured me Wi few months, and I am very gratei most pleased- with the results I from its use. Whenever I feel a ¢ ing on I take a few doses of Per it at once throws off all unfavor: e F. G. MORROW. Peterson, Conductor of , 71 Madison Mr. Samuel J. the Detroit Lodge I avenue, Detroit, M “Peruna has given me an iron conmsti- tution. I suffered for vears with a mo ung nt catarrh of the head and thr which gave me an offensive breath. friend advi Per 1 did so, rather ske; , and now there is nothing 1 ha in as your catarrh remedy weeks I “was completely cure 4 al health was also greatly improved and I soon found myself stronger than I had been for years, and I can endure more strain and work than I have been able to endure £ s e SAMUEL J. PETERSON. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Paruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ———————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————] is furnished by C. S. Lahanler of Umbsen & Co., tally in almost every respect. Judging from the descriptions given by both Krone and Lahanier, it is safe to say that the man who advertised for -a girl and met Nora Fuller was the same man who subsequently rented the Sutter- street flat from Umbsen & Co. The description of the man who met Nora Fuller in the Popular restaurant the day she disappeared is, according to Krone, as follows: He Is a man of about 35 or 40 years of age, a strong fellow with broad shoulders and weighs about 170 pounds. His complexion was falr. His mustache is brownish red. He stands about 5 feet 9 inches and had-a habit of wearing clerical clothes to uphold his as- sertion that about eight years ago he studied for the ministry. Mr. Krone says further that Bennett would not strike any one as being fitted for that calling. He gives the man a bad reputation and believes that he meant no good to the girl when he made the ap- pointment. The description furnished by Lahanier, who rented the flat to:the man who said his name was Hawkins, s as follows: About 5 feet 9 inches in height, 35 or 40 years o.d, brownish mustache, broad shoulders and wore an overcoat. Looked like a business man. In reference to the age, height, weight and general appearance of the man who rented the flat and the man who met Nora Fuller both Lahanier and Krone agree. NO CLEW GIVEN BY THE CLOTHES Morgue Officials CIdser Ex- amine the Girl's Apparel. The unfortunate girl’s clothes had no distinguishing marks on them, The clothes were closely scrutinized by- the Morgue officlals in the hope of finding some laundry mark that would lead to solving her identity. The clothes worn by the murdered girl were plain and neat. -She wore common cotton knit underclothes. 'They were somewhat moth eaten. Her stockings were black and were heavy woolen ones. Her plaid cape was an inexpensive one and had a hood attached. The underskirt was of gingham or calico and was of a faded red. She wore a shirt walst of dark blue and white spots. Her dress was ready made and is known as “tallor made.” The skirt and cuffs of the jacket were trimmed with velvet and was cut in the style called “empire.” The chemise was a cheap affair. The golf cap found be- side the body was of brown and yellow check. Her shoes bore evidence of having been lately half soled. The mark on the inside is “The Carlisl RENTS HOUSE IN NAME OF “HAWKINS” C. S. Lahanier, of Umbsen & Co., Describes Man Who Signed Lease. C. 8. Lahanier, clerk for Umbsen & Co., stated yesterday that on January 8 a man came to the office and made inquiry as to renting a house. Lahanier asked him how many he had in his family and he replied that there were just two. “He took the key,” said Lahanier, “and subsequently signed the contract and paid the first month’s rent, $30. He said his name was C. B. Hawkins and he wished to take possession of the house on the next day, the 9th. Indeed,” = econtinued Lahanier, “he was peremptory in his de- | sire and determination to go in the day following. On signing the lease he de- manded, also, that ‘the rubbish’ should be removed from the premises and said that {f it was not he would decline to go into the place. We had it removed and all was right up to that time. “I could not say whether a woman was with Hawkins when he came to the of- fices. So many pecple come in that I cannot remember them, unless they actu- | | ticns to Umbsen & Co., ally do business with me. Hawkins was gvidently an American; by that I mean he was not a foreigner. He was a man about 35 or 40 years of age, had a light brownish mustache and was well built. He looked to me to be a business man and was well dressed.” 7 LANDLORD PRIBER WAS SUSPICIOUS Sy e E. C. Priber, president, of the Napa and Sonoma Wine Company, who lives at 29 Scott street, is the owner of the house at 2211 Sutter street, where the dead girl was found. He was very much annoyed at the news and was loth to discuss the matter. He blames Umbsen & Co. for | the trouble and says they should have investigated Hawki references m closely before allowing him to take t house. “T bought the hou: ix hs ago,” :cflr:;'“?l £ manih e was_occupled by Mr Lowenthal, the cloak man. My ag informed me that a man named Haw! desired to take the house, and they fo that he was all right after looking up references. He took the house about the 8th or ¢ I was § B not moved in any furnitu a little bit dublous. I ascertained that of Hawkins' references was Mr. W of the Golden West Hotel. I ¢a se at 2211 Sutter st | that gentleman and we exam register. All we could find was the name. «C. W. Harkins. I was then informed that Mr. Harkins had stayed at the hotel a'day and that they knew nothing of him. « reported the result of my investiga- and I supposa they investigated on their own accc At any rate, they sent a man out thers and he rang the bell, or did somethinz eise like that, and not finding any ona home came back and reported this fact to his employers. I only had one key to the house and this was turned over to the tenant when he pald his first month’s rent. «I never went near the house. I simply made my complaint to the agents.” ot Wi et DID NOT STOP AT THE GOLDEN WESTA Circular letters were found in the house where the girl's body was found addressed Continued on Page Nineteen. Epsom Salts... Flaxseed Meal.. 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