The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1903. alORM TEARS WAY THROUGH FAIR GROUNDS i | in Bankruptcy Milton J. Tornado Plays Pranks With Buildings at iSt. Louis. e by Hurtling Louis at 3 o'clock that in city developed at tore extent of $10,- f the storm was carpenter, warm, Tees. Sud- dark and it be- artificial r the storm Pedes- the wind s, causing a little broken win- ding were ine sets of trusses st from Kirk-| was on the ground run fivi ing plank The N STREETS JMPASSABLE. Kans., Swept by a Fierce NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAS BALD SIX YEARS. Three Months of the New Scientific Treatment Restored His Hair. 1sed by dandruff, which is . | the germ and it t hair will grow s not been totally n of Lime Spur, 1 been bald six years | kinds of ‘cures,’ but efit whatever until 1 tried ember 16, 1599, 1 began and in three monmths a covered my head com- druggist for Herpi- an _have rpicide s d_thorougi titute. Sold by leadin in stamps for sampl »etroit, Mich Does the Schilling’s Best moneyback offer ever get taken? Yes. On what complaint? flavoring extracts, for instance, are 2 to 30 times as strong as usual. Said to be inconvenient. but of brief du- | luxuriant, | HENRY ACH WITHDRAWS AS COUNSEL FOR MEMBER OF RUINED GRAIN FIRM HERE were sensa- tional developments _ yesterday in the Ep- pinger case, which is now being heard before Referee Green. Bernhard Ettlinger absolutely refused to be governed by the legal ad- vice of Henry Ach, and the latter withdrew as his attor- { ney. Joseph L. Eppinger, of the ruined grain broker, testified to taking $1000 2 month from the firm, and also admitted | cashing a check for $866 25 on the day before business was suspended. He also ad- | mitted giving three-fourths | of the money to his father, ' Jacob Eppinger. The son also made admissions that surprised the attorneys for the creditors. son ERNHARD ETTLINGER, a mem- B ber of the bankrupt grain firm of ppinger & Co., declined to accept the advice of Attorney Henry sterday morning, while giving tes- timony before Milton J. Green, referee in bankruptcy, and the lawyer immediately gave notice of his withdrawal as counsel for the witness. At the suggestion of Ach and the request of his ex-client the further hearing of Ettlinger's testimony was continued until next Wednesday orning, in order that Ettlinger may be represented by counsel. Joseph L. Eppinger, son of Jaeob Ep pinger, the indicted grain broker, was then put on the witness stand and gave testimony of a highly sensational chara ter. The witness stated that he occupied the position of cashier in the disrupted firm and he admitted taking sums aggre- gating $1000 a month from the cash drawer, which he spent in living and in 1 He was interrogated partic a check for §8 which he ny tion. recived from Mr. Etter on June 5, the day before the doors of the firm were | closed, and he testified that he had cashed the charged the amount to himself a given his father $i00 of he amount and % or more for 1 ons startled a man of was. He did he received He him with thought served more. WANTS SCHEDULE FILED. the proceedings were opened be e referee in bankruptcy yesterda; ng Attorney Ach 1 had a short argument as to bankrupts to furnish a schedule. Freidenrich clients, comply with ted request to file a sched- sle of liabilitles. I d that the Ep- pingers were in contempt of court. Ach ght otherwise and the referee di- re a to bill ¢ the ex- Federal nger was then sworn and hat he 63 years of age t of this city; that the firm Co. began business in and that it opened an office 1880, the d firm t r. Freic nrwl' Jacob Eppinger,” replied the re Ach could advise him that answer the question, as it nate him. Much to Ach's ignored him and of any ter the finances?"” ed to be me in the ma er. . sald the witness, of 1'1n whole business. All hrough him. I looked after of the firm. I s Ryer Island Rec in which we were deeply yrdered sup] p].~~! for the tion ranch Paris LAND WAS LEASED. ome of the The le and was leased s were made rney for the creditors then tried mething about cor ion, whether he landowner himself, bu . TR ropety was able to invest by reason ney had received from his de- ed wife and himself. How much money interests. did your wife have 1 you the wit- was 2 “About 51000. She doubled this, as the rates of interest were very high at that time. My wife died on March 30, 1900, leaving all her property to me by will. of my death the to my daughter. In me, however, the event is to revert “Did the uss bought this land come from The mother money he witn entries in the he had drawn for improving part husband from her have given came may ' attention was directed to ledger which showed that sums aggregating $10,000 inds in the Ryer Reclama- tion District. He said that whenever the land was fiooded he advanced sums of money to save it. He said the money had not k promisscry notes against the same. Et- tlinger said the land was now held by Ettlinger & Co., a corporation, ar a hr was inte: rested in the same. ren these to you and are “Yes, sir “Was th business? REFUSES ACH'S ADVICE. Ach informed Ettlinger he need not an- fwer the question if he so desired, as it might incriminate him, and further be- cause his partners had been indicted for transactions connected with the ware- house busine Ettlinger again ignored Ach and re- plied in the afirmative. The witness fur- ther volunteered the information that the firm’s warehouses were situated at Crock- moneys have not been paid still owing to you?” firm engaged in the warchouse The | ett, Goshen, Diruba and near Fresno. Ach was nettled at the stand taken by Ettlinger and he conferred with the coun- sel for the creditors and tried to have them suspend their examination of the witness in order to give him an oppor- tunity of learning whether he was act- ing as his attorney. “Hawve wan other counsel besides my- fam- | | by and Attorney | one member | ypnation being interrupted at this time. | Ach explained to the | and also for the witness?” to clear himself of | | carried on? inter- | % | replied, | of the “You know that a warehouse book was | money with which Mrs. Hat- | | criticized Sutro. repaid him and that he held no | Bernhard Ettlinger Rejects Lawyer’s Advice. Attorney Declines to Act Further in Case. v Jowe ”o 000., N N o VY JA/D JoE EPPINGER DINCE REFUSE TO TRKE 177 AovicE, / GIVE PUBLIC NOT/ICE oF L APY WITH — DEAWA L. AS 701/&, » ATTARNEY, G2y AcH. self?” asked Ach. Freidenrich and his assoclates declined to permit the question and objected to the same. Ach explained that he wanted to understand his position. Freiderrich sarcastically retorted that if Ach desued to interview his client he had no objec- tion, but he would not consent to the ex- referee that he de- sired to understand his position, as it af- fected his making motions and objections in the matter. “You are attorney for the bankrupts interrupted Commissioner Green. no means to presume to the ' replied Ach. The'examination then continued, “Where the business at Crockett asked Freidenrich. Ach pointedly told the witness he need not answer the question: unless he so de- sired. “At both places,” “What business Crockett?"” Shipping of grain.” “Where were the books kept?" Ach gave the witness the same instruc- replicd Ettlinger. was carried on at | tions, but his advice was overlooked as | before. The witness replied, “At both pla “What books were kept there A:ulnsl the advice of Ach tM witness am not familiar with that end hu:!n( kept in the office of Eppinger & Co?" Attorney answer, but he replied that he did. Do you know what became of warehouse book with its stubs pages?” “I don’t know. that Did you ever miss it from the office up to the time of the failure?’ asked Freidenrich in an effort to lecate the missing volume. “I never had any use for it, therefore I never missed it.” WITHDRAWS AS COUNSEL. Attorney Ach again tried to inform the witness that he need not answer the ques- tions, ag him, but his advice was overlooked. At- torney Sutro could not refrain from inter- | jecting the remark that the witness “evi- dently did not desire Ach's advice.” Ach took exception to the remark and Attorney Freidenrich tried to have the remark stricken from the record, but Ach objected and the ref- eree refused to grant the motion. Ach became wroth at this tine and, ris- aid: “I puplicly withdraw as the * individual counsel. My associa- with his partners as their counsel tion will not permit me to consistently act as his counsel in this matter. I would there- fore suggest an adjournment until he can secure personal counsel.” Referee Green turned to Ettlinger and asked him if he understood what Ach was saying. The old man was flurried by the remarks and tried to collect his thoughts. He was uncertain as to hls po- sition and triéd to hold a consultation with the attorneys for the creditors. He wanted Ach to listen to his explanation, but Ach declined unless the shorthand re- porters made it a part of the record. Ach said he had no objection to his ex-client holding a consultation with the creditor attorney, but he would not join that con- ference. “Will you extend your ex-client the courtesy of listening to him?”’ asked Su- tro. “He is no client of mine and I don't desire to hear anything he says,” replied Ach. Ach advised Ettlinger not to | B and | 1 paid no attention to | answers might incriminate | “You are turning him down good and hard,” retorted Sutro. “Oh, no, I'm not. I advise him not to make any statement,” said Ach. JOE EPPINGER EXPLAINS. Mr. Ettlinger was allowed to lea stand and Joseph L. Eppinger was Questions and answers continu worn. foi- “How old are you and where do you reside, Eppinger?"* am 35 and live in San Franc u are an_employe of Eppinger & Co.?" “Yes, sir. 1 am a son of Jacob Eppinger and was employed as ca: r up to the time of the failure of the firm “Did you recelve, on or about the 5th day of .YI.IIIQ, a check from H. H. Etter for $508 257 “‘l don't remember the exact cdate. earlier than that. 1 could only tell by look- ing at the letter which accompanled ch?ck “ould you tell by looking at the entry cash book? might.” “Is it not a fact that the check ed on the Gth day of June?’ don't think so. What did you do with the check?" ot the money for it from the bank.” ‘Who indorsed it?"’ My father. the check.” “What diq you do with th ‘I put it in the 15!!\ draw co.” in was re- | Bot money vho was presen “‘Everybody in office. I don't know | whether” anybody saw me put i¢ in there, though."” “Will you look at page St the cash | book ?** es, sir.” TRIES TO BALANCE BOOKS. fon to this item Is that in your What did you ‘mean by that entry?” ut 1t there to balance the book.’ rit- “The money was gone. I did not halance the book until a couple of days after the 5th All_the time I had the That was the last entry I made ““You received it on the 5th of June. Don't you know that the meeting of creditors was called on the 6th of June? “I don't recall it, but I know the check was_indorsed before the meeting of creditors.” “You knew that the meeting of creditors | hag_been maited -the night before?” es, sir." “By to say when that meeting of creditors was held?” iNo, sir.” ou_ don’t know Whether it {3 was on I remember the morning I got the money, the notices were sent out that nignt.’ “Was it usual for you to take a check to the bank and cash- it very seldom.’ \ ‘hy did you do S0 on this nccasion?* Secause there was no money [ the off ¥ou put the money in the cash “Yes, sir.” “I call your attention to pages 258 and 259. I call your attention to erasures on that page. Who made those erasures? “T think 1 did. 1 carried $866 25 it being in the cash drawer. Aft money 1 scratched It off and I charged- it to my account. 1 left it in the drawer or put it in my pocket, I don’t remember which. The next morning when 1 was informed that notices were going to be sent out my father spoke fo me at my desk. He saxd he did not have a cent In the world and I satd, better take this.’ and charged It to mysell. I think T | him $600 of it and put the balance pocket." ““When you gave the monmey to your father it was not at the office of Eppinger & o,?" “No, 1 think I gave it to him riding up in T with e, vou Just say it was In) the office & Co.? Was that true lcr not? on hand, using the in my "Then the conversation you had with him concerning the $600 was held in the uffice?” es, sir.” ow was that on Friday, June 5, or Sat- u June 87" "I tnink It was on the evening of Friday. June 5. When I offered him the money he sald ‘No, and walked away from me. I said “You had better take this money.’ " I« Ach attempted to advise the witness not to answer and Sutro objected on the ground that the referee would protect the witness. Freidenrich tried to vin the wit- Joseph E: Eppm Gives Startling Testimony. Tells How Fund§ of Firm Were Disbursed. ov qe— INTERESTING INCIDENT DURING e | | e PROGRESS OF BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS OF EPPINGERS. tags,” < the | It was | the | | there. He did =0 on the morning we | | journal for the month of May. r} money 1n | | e Sppinger & Co. looking at the calendar are you able | ATEX, from Eppine “You | and 1 gave him the money | gave | o~ ness down to the fact that he took the money when the firm's doors had closed | and Ach renewed his objections. Freid: enrich then took another lead. “1 also cserve an item marked ‘expens:s coin | dated back flve years und nmuuntlnx to! What does that mean? ‘It means tags in the drawer for the past fl\o years." ‘ “What do those tags represent?” “Touches. Different people would come fn | and ask for a loan over night and would give me tteir 1. O. P ““What became of those I 0 U ‘I tore them up lung BBC ow long ago couple of years ago." | hy did )uu carry them along?" fer vere my own. 1 In dun t reme it as much as $5007" 't think so. You will find that that | ) goes back through the book: “much did the firm owe you on June 1 never paid much attention to salary. I generally drew money as I needed it. When- ever 1 needed morey I simply drew it."” 0 matter if your salary was overdrawn?”’ sir.” t the time you received this check firm did not owe vou one cen *“They may have owed me. as 1 ever did anything the 1 drew the same else while 1 was DIdr’t you know that the firm was in falling aces when you cashed the check for 1 had heard that notices were being sent out.’ ‘When you drew this sum did you draw it | vour salary account or some other ac nt?'’ | 1 simply charged it to my own account, as I Iud been In the habit of doing.’ ‘I call your attention to another item in the It is scratched out. What does it mean?" i The witness explained that Bookkeeper Mitchell had charged him $250 per month | salary, and he knew it was wrong. “What was your salary "' I mever Enew.’ s much as you could get sir.” OWES A LARGE AMOUNT. ‘How much did you take altogether for five ° sumably 1 drew $250 a month, which | 1 charged to myself for salary. Outside of | that I charged to my father. I charged to my | r an average of $1600 a month.’ “For how. long a period did that continue?* ‘About six years. Before that I charged everything I drew to myself.” ow much did you then draw?" ‘About $1000. Sometimes more. Between $11C0 and $1200; never over that. Attorney Ach then took the witness in hand and cross-examined him. “What dld xou do with this money you “Spent some of 1t, lived (n it, speculated Witk Have vou any of it now?" air! a are w man of family¥ sr. o here ire you lving now? “On Geary and Laguna streets.’ ‘Are you engaged in any business now?"' o, sir.” . ‘How large a family have you? ‘Myself, my wife and fox-terrie Ave you been very prosperous since then? sir. 1 took @ room for myself and | wife at §60 a month. I owe two weeks' board | and lodging.” % | ““How do you make a living? “1 am trylng to get into something. vou_know of any position open Do Iltm“y Mnnn £1000; Joe Hatvey, $7850; William~ A. Pinkerton. 50: Shreve & Co., $400; my llflnr. $600. Tlmt s all 1 can remem- ber. I'm ‘n flne shape.” An adjournment was taken until next ‘Wednesday morning. — et L Stanford Graduate Is Honored. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. The Chicago Great Western Railway has just appointed a Stanford graduate to the | responsible position of division engineer. The reciplent of this honor is George H. Herrold, who took his degree from the civil engineering department in 1895. He will make his headquarters at Red Wing, Minnesot: 5= Temptation in Prices In the leather goods department. Automo- bile and Du Barry bags, Netsuki purses, wrist bags in ,Il leathers. trunks, valises, lln cases, in‘carload varieties. l..nboru, & Col, T4l Ml.rket street. - | Keith, a fashionable milliner | done by | years | tinued, | ton _County, POLICE ARREST MRS. ALMA KEITH Say Well-Known Mil- liner of San Fran- cisco Is Insane. S Fright Following Earthquake the Cause of Her Mental Derangement. e Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.—Mrs.. Alma E. of Francisco, with a large establishment on Market street, has become insane and was taken in charge by the police this morning. She has been spending the sum- mer in San Jose and had apartments at the Grand, on the corner of Second and San Fernando streets. At an early hour this morning Mrs. Keith was discovered running from room to room in scanty at- tire and loudly calling for imaginary per- sons. best to turn her over to the police. Mrs. Keith was taken to the Red Cross Sani- tarium, which is conducted by Matron Frost. In Mrs. Keith's possession was found a small hand satchel containing diamonds | and jewelry valued at more than $2000. These have been taken charge of by Chief of Police Carroll. Mrs. Keith's condition is said to have | resuited from fright from the earthquake. ! The Grand lodging-house is ifi the Loulse buiiding, where considerable damage was the earthquake. Part of the tower of the bullding and several chim- neys were wrecked and created noise and excitement. Mrs/ Lusson, wife of Dr. P. M. Lusson, who died of heart disease from the earthquake shock, lived | at the Grand. Since that time Mrs. Keith has been suffering from hysteria and her condition has gradually become worse. Mrs. age, has conducted a successful miilin- ery business in San Francisco for many and has acquired considerable property. Last week she filed a suit for divorce agalnst her husband, Joseph H Keith, who resldes at 4 California street, in San Francisco. In her com- plaint she alleged that her husband had represented that she was insane and on two occasions had caused her detention on an insanity charge. Mrs. Keith alleged that her business was worth $15,000, and asked for a settlement of the community | property. e | COLORED ODD FELLOWS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Redlands Is Chosen as the Meeting Place of the Next District Grand Lodge Session. STOCKTON, Aug. 5—The District Grand Lodge of colored 0dd Fellows, which adjourned last evening, elected the following grand officers for the ensu- District grand master, W. T. Shorey of San Francisco; deputy district grand master, S. P. Johnson of Los An- geles; district grand secretary, A. Dumas Jones of San Francisco; district grand treasurer, A. B. Johnson of Sacramento; district grand director, I. Beal of Red- lands. Redlands was chosen as the place of the next district Grand ing year: meeting Lodge he visitors enjoyed an outing at Oak | Park to-day and to-morrow will make a trip down the river on the Pollywog. A st A OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Captain Charles C. Clark of the Fifth Infantry Is Ordered to Platts- burg Barracks. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Postoffice discon- August 15: Oregon—Lenox, Washing- supported by rural free delivery, mail to Hillsboro. Postmaster commissioned: Washington— George W. Wilson, Hamilton, < Army orders—Captain Charles C. Clark, Fifth Inrantry, upon expiration of leave of absence granted him at San Francisco, to Plattsburg Barracks, New York. — ee——— Resigns Position School Director. SAN JOSE, Aug. 5.—Joseph R. Ryland resigned as a member of the City Board of Education this morning. He w pointed a year ago by Mayor Wo! at the time the latter threw out the old administration. A year's irfals and trib- ulations as a school trustee has been too { much for Ryland. While he gives no rea known that ; it is dissensions son for his resignation, it was brought about by the board. Leborer Is Killed in a Shaft. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5—Frank E. Warren, a laborer employed at the Elys ian Park pumping plant, was struck on the head by an iron pulley while working at the bottom of a 110-foot shaft to-day and instantly killed. The pulley was wrenched from its fastenings by the hoisting bucket, which was raised too high by the engineer. e —e—— FRAGMENTS OF VICTIMS ARE FOUND A MILE AWAY Two Thousand Quarts of Nitro- glycerin at Decatur, Ind., Ex- plode With Appalling Effects. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 5—The Empire Glycerin Works near Bluffton were blown | up to-day. The explosion was heard for fitty miles and so great was its force that a hole 100 by 150 and 20 feet marks the spot where stood. The explosion was caused by Rodabaugh, who, while loading a wagon with nitroglycerin, dropped a can, which | nitro- | exploded, causing 2000 quarts of glycerin in the factory to explode. The three men were blown into fragments, | parts of their bodies being found nearly one mile from the explosion. Fragments of the carcasses of three pairs of mules used in delivering the explosive were found a half-mile distant, hanging in trees. phESe R e DYNAMITE EXPLOSION DAMAGES AN ENGINE Second Attempt to Wreck a North- ern Pacific Train Is Partly Successful. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 5.—An attempt was made .last night one mile west of Bozeman to wreck a Northern Pacific train by dynamite. Engine No. 2, pull- ing westbound train No. 53, was partially wrecked by an explosion of dynamite, which broke the headlight, shattered the windows of the cab and otherwise dam- aged the locomotive. Engineer W. Doan was not injured. The perpetrator of the outrage is sup- pesed 1o be the same person who tried to blow up a Northern Pacific bridge over the Yellowstone River at Livingstone Sunday morning. A reward of $100 has been offered by the company for the dy- namiter’s arrest. For her own safety it was deemed | Police | much | Keith, who is about 50 years of | | Smith, grand pr | Order ot Eagl deep | the magazine | Edward | INQUEST GLEARS UPTHE MYSTERY Jurors Find That Miss Lizzie Snow Killed Herself. Evidence Shows That She Had Been for Some Time Mentally Afflicted. Special Dispatch to The Call UKIAH, Aug. —An Inquest was held San | te-day in the case of Miss Lizzie Snow, who committed suicide Tuesday evening by shooting herself in the head, and a | verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts. A third bullet hole was dis- | covered in her head to-day and as the pistol found by the body only contained one empty shell, the case began to look mysterious. A close examination was then made of the room in which the un- fortunate young woman died and another pistol containing three empty shells was brought to light. The evidence taken at the inquest was to the effect that Miss Snow had been mentally affected for several weeks. It is belleved by her friends that she was | demented when she took her own life, as {Wno other cause for the suicide is known. | —_—— | Weds a Belle of San Jose. { SAN JOSE, Aug. 5—Noel H. Garrison, professor of Latin in the Stockton High School, and Miss Mabel E. Butterfleld, a lady of this city, were | married here to-day. The ceremony took | popular young | place at the home of the father of the bride, P. F. Butterfield, 1 North Third street. Rev. H. M. Tenney of the Congre- gational church of this city, assisted by v. Roy Eastman of Danville, officiated. The bride is organist of the Congregation- al church and prominent in church af- fairs. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will reside in Stockton. ——e e Will Tap Big Redwood Belt. EUREKA, Aug. 5.—Frederick Carney Jr. of Marinette, Wis., arrived here yes- terday. Carney is a member of the H Witbeck Lumber Company, which owns 6700 acres on Grizzly Creek, this county Negotiations are now under way for an extension of a branch of the Northwest- ern to reach the timber. When the ar- rangements are completed it is said mills will be built at once. The traet is one of the finest in the redwood belt and ex- perts’say it will cut 100,000 feet to the acre straight through. ———————— Suspends Portland Arie of Eagles. SPOKAD Wash., Aug. 5.—Delec dent of the Fraternal to-day suspended the entire aerie at Po . Ore. It appears the members had engaged in a factional row over an alleged shortage in the books of the financial secretary. Some members have been expel and others, including Governor Chamberlain, have been sus- pended for non-payment of dues. Presi- dent Smith now settles the row by revok- ing the charter. —_———— Plumbers Decide to Resume Work. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.—As a result of two meetings held to-day the union plumbers of this city, who yesterday de- termined not to work if work must be done under the City Plumbing Inspector, Walker, decided that they would resume operations. They have secured an attor- ney and assert that they will preses definite charges against the present spector in order to secure his removal. The incumbent is not a union man. ———————— Bitten by a Rattlesnake. NEVADA, Aug. 5.—John Hippert, a well- known young man of Graniteville bitten by a rattlesnake this mor Hippert was walking along a dusty road when the snake struck him on the calf of e leg. Hippert bandaged his leg after sucking the polson from the wound and ched the Baltic mine almost exhaust- He shortly afterward became uncon- Medical gid was summoned and af Hippert m over. was ed. scious. it is thought t —_—————— Mistakes Hunter for a Deer. UKIAH, Aug. 5.—J. L. Prather acei- dentally shot and killed Robin Van Zandt yesterday morning in the hills near Phile Prather and a pa were hunting and did not know Van Zandt was there, as he was with another party. Dogs were r ning a deer and Prather fired at some- thing in the brush, the ball entering Van Zandt's chest near the right nipple. Van Zandt lingered - two hours after being shot. —_————— LO® ANC Aug. 5.—. uthorization has been received at : s for th immediate beginning of work on the hotel be built by the rallroad company in the Gran Canyon of the C do. It is expectcd tha: the structure v ready for occupancy by D4 i DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | | “I wrote to Doctor Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter and advised me.” Thousands of weak and sick women can trace the beginning of a new life of perfect health to that letter written to Dr. Pierce. Sick and ailing women are invited to i consult Dr. Pierce.]dby letter, . All | e dence held as strictly z::lrmmedly confidential. Addxmwl'?: RD‘r ll:;eme. Buffalo, N. Y. erce’s Favorite Prescription cures weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv. ousness and other womanly ailments by v':;:nng the womanly diseases which cause em. vin the sring of 1o T writes Mrs. Alviena Sche € ledical Di: bottles of each lnt:.a? afiw!l - cannot say emough in favor “ Favorite » makes weak ‘women , sick women well. no substitute for the medicine works