The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 11, 1906 !!# g Miraculous Cure of Pneumonia Miss Susie John Cotton of Jackson, Tenn., Relieved From Her Intense Pain After She Had Taken the Very First Dise of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. 3uHMN COTTON. v healing powers of Duffy's Pure Vhis her letter Ve with what proved to be pne attract t attention of my fellow N. Stephens, D. D., of Oakiand, Tenn procured me a bottle of Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, and v t dose bro omfort and alleviation from the medicine and rapidly recovered my E is well nigh a miracle passenge take ire Whiskey & hospitals ical ne p. bron digestion agair has been prescribed as the greatest e. Duffy's Pure itis builds up the t discase germs. fv's Pure Malt the Gov- ifty's P years D the old young 1 ar ognized by 1ON.—Be e CAUT areful to get th ine when you ask for Duffy’s Pure Vialt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bottles only: mever in bulk. Look for the trade- mark. the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and be sure the weal on the bottle is $ 00 a botile. Advice hester, N. [BOLD THIEF STEALS TRAY OF DIAMONDS All relisble druggists and grocers. or direct, bookiet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. nd m CENTENARIAN ASKS AID OF GOVERNMENT Sayvs He Is Last Survivor Shoots at Clerk Who Makes)| of the Battle of New Futile Attempt to Cap- Orleans. ture Him. £ A b. Daniel T VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 10.—Seven e Cherokee Indian, | th d dollars’ worth of " 3 s of age and | Were stolen this evening from Mc) X " 0 ¢ New | Jewelry The robbery w: com- = o mitted while streets were crowded e 8 In this | Tpe thief ca 1 a heavy piece of rail- 1 f admits | road iron and with it broke a plate glass s se nst window: He ‘then snatched a tray of English were f great momern yds which wa: yving within reach, i > Shit Syl QTR i the stones into a bag and fled | " i S Bk “ side street. A clerk who fol- O JRES & B Sho. By S him was greeted with a volley of 2 bov of tender vears, entered the ranks or shots. This stopped the pursuit ring the progress of the battle and by the time a policeman had taken found his er, who severely ¢ ) the chase the robber had disappeared. for his foolhardiness, t —e————— fire his rifie at the English. Dur- Supervisors Name New Constable. EAE T _— per was in an ar-| RED BLUFF, Feb ;n H. A. McGovern by vepbiniet & ey " he | Was to-day appointed Constable of Red e gy v 2 ™he | pluft by tHe Supervisors to All the va- | S ' and | ancy’ causéd by the death of his uncie platha guiing the W of nfitet chard Martin, who w ceidentally s on account of the latter service that | killed two weeks 2go. McGovern was formerly a police officer here. A FEW VALUES From San Francisco’s Most Popular Money Saving Furniture Store Mahogany Quart:r' Tabour- Sawe ette ek Tabour- Clover leaf ette shape, brass Rubbed caw feet; piano fin- regular $4 ish; regu- value. Spe- lar $2.75. cial Special $L.75 75 Furniture and Carpets * Golden Oak Quarter $1.15 S CASH $1.50 a Week. Golden Oak Cobbler Seat | Sawed Rocker i Center L Table Regular ! ,3:’,1;:2‘; $3.00 value. piano finish reg. $3.00. Specizl $1.45 $50 Furniture and Carpets Special $1.30 $2.50 CASH $1.00 a Week. uarter gaw i Y Golden Oak Sideboard Dresser Genuine Swell front; French plate French plate mirror; regu- mirrar; regular lar$32 value. Special cial, $14.75 $7.75 T. Brilliant Furniture Co. 338, 340, 342 POST STREET $1600. Spe- pneu- | other words, that 1 made a false state- ment. The trouble isat your own door, not mine. The statement that I made to the Baaminer and the one I made 1o Captain Seymonr do not contradict one | another. 1 did not say one was Sterns and one looked like Grant, but I did 113 Raguet’s Death Casts No Light on Nora Fuller Case. Waiter Commits Sui- cide by Turning on the Gas. [Boast That He Knew Murderer’s Name Seems Untrue. Samuel Raguet, a waiter and hanger- on in the poolrooms, committed sui- cide at 21333 Mason street on Friday' | night by turning on the gas, and his! | lifeless body was discovered yesterday | morning. Raguet often Intimated to; friends that he knew ‘a whole lot” | about the tamous Nora Fuller mur-i der case, and made statements that in his trunk would be found evidence to substantiate his statements. But a careful search of the dead man’s room failed to bring to light anything that would tend to solve the mystery. Raguet's body was discovered early yesterday morning by his landlady, | Mrs. Clara 1. Ronald. The room wus | filled with gas, and Raguet had evi-; dently turned on the fluid with the in- ention of ending his life. He left no! note ‘or word to explain the reason for his rash act. When the Coroner's deputies ar- rived on the sceme Mrs. Ronald in- ifonrwd them iliow the dead waiter had often hinted to her of his knowledge of the murder mystery. When this news spread around it created consid- erable excitement in police circles, for t sleaths thought they would cure a clew to the mystery that has never been cleared up A careful search of the effects of | the dead man failed to bring to light any startling facts regarding the mur- de The only bit of evidence found was a note written to a local news- paper, in which Raguet denies several allegations. ES OF MURDER CASE. ive is not very clear, and s follows: Dear Sir: In yesterday's issue of | your paper some of your contemporar- | ies made the statement that I had vivid or untrained imagination, or, in say that Madge Graham told me that one was her guardian, amd she ad- dressed him as O'd. Here you .cou- found the dates and try and mix two statements in one. The one who was with Miss Graham. that evening, July whom ou. refer Lo as Mr. Granat, did not make any statement to bout drink; but a man did on the Sat- | day pr us to the publication of ! Nora Fuller's death.” | Raguet worked as a waiter at the Popular restaurant at the time Nora Fuller and Hadley, the supposed mur- derer, were wont to frequent the place. | He was watched by the detectives at the time, and had several interviews | with Captain Seymour, then head of | the detective department, but he failed to divulge any startling facts regard- | ing the case. Raguet seemed to have a craze on the Nora Fuller subject, and for weeks e | after his Interview with Seymour he wrote letters to the varius newspa- pers in which he intimated he could tell mpel; but his information never amounted to more than a few wild re- ports, and he was finally regarded as a fanatic or lunatic. LETTERS FROM RELATIVES. Raguct evidently came from a good family in Minneapolis. Among his effects were Several letters from his relatives. He kept up a constant cor- respondence with Miss Ktta Roth, a | ntece, of Robbinsdale, Minn. In one of Jier letters the young woman chided lim for even thinking of marrying for. | 1aoney, and woupd up her missive by saying that if he did h¢ would be the | irst Raguet to commit such an of- fense. | Another letter, from a brother in | Davenport. lowa, was also fountd | among the dead inan's effects. The two | evidently had some troublé over a piece of land left by a relative, and | the brother in Jowa sought to} straighten the matter out. From the | tone of the letter it would appear that | the dead man thought he was getting | the worst of the litigation. Kaguct was a member of the local Waiters' Union, though he had not worked at his trade for some months. He had been In many parts of the United States, as letters and photo- graphs among his effects showed., He —— e ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES CURED Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden From Piles, a Contractor of Ma- rion, Indiana, Is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. Package Sent Free to All Who Send Nmme and Address. “1 was troubled with piles for several years before I would let it be known. But at last they became so severe that T could not walk and I had to take m: bed. 1 tried everything and nnythin‘ the doctors prescribed, and took thelr treatments for a long time. But noth- ing ever did me any good. 1 had seen | your ad. in different newspapers, so 1 got a &0-cen: box and began using | them. From the very first I got quick relief and by the time I was starting on my third box I saw 1 was cured. I have “Frial not been troubled with them since. Now you can use this as you ;‘leane. be- cause it is genuine, Yours, T. A. Sut- ton, Stone and Cemént Contractor, Ma- O etant reltet b nstant relief can be gotten by usin the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cl{re. I.t‘ immediately reduces all congestion and | swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir- ritated parts. 2‘ The moment you start to use it your suffering ends and- the cure of your dread disease is in sight. The Pyramid PHe Cure renders an oreration unnecessary. Don't submit to; the cruel, excrucln!lnkpaln caused by’ the surgeon’s knife. sides, It is ex- pensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent succe 4 The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in| the form of “easy-to-use,” speclally made, suppositories. They are soothing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail, in_plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you, if you send ycur name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 11921 Pyramis Building,. Marshall, Mich. $ % ; " After you receive the sample, wvou can get a regular-size package of Pyr- amid Pile Cure at your druggist’s for 50 cents, or if he hasn't it, send us the money and we will send it to you. TRUNK'S CONTENTS SHED NO RAY ON MYSTERY. Samuel Raguet, waiter and poolroom habitue, who gained notoriety at the time of the Nora Fuller murder that would Iui to the capture of ing on the gas Friday aight. He had intiiiated that in his trunk wer documents throwing Hght on the Nora Fuller ease, but when it was opened yesterday by the police no such papers were found. by eclaiming to know a great deal her slayer, ended his life by turn- FOLLOW El TATION. MYSTERY WAITER AND RACETRACK NIGHT BY GAS Al Y’ HE COULD SOLVE THE R WHO CO! SUICIDE HE HAD NTIMATED QOF ["HE NORA FULLER MURDER. MMITTED OFTEN IN — 3 was about 40 vears of age, and claimed to have been well educated. He was | an anarchist in his ideas and & very strong union labor man. | Tor many months the dead man had | actice of following the races made 2 pra i for a living. He owed much money around town, including a sum for room rent, and it was probably because | of his straitened financial eircum-, stances ‘that he. ended his life. Pool | tickets on fights, horse races and_om--r gporting events were found in his trunk. AR FIRES BULLET INTO I.RAIN. Alexander T. Brown Kills Himself in Hotel Higgins Reception Room. Alexander Tod Brown committed suicide in the reception-room of the Hotel Higgins, 235 O'Farrell street, yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, by shooting himself in the right tem- ple. He had been in the'habit of cail- ing upon John Simpson, a race-track | man, who lives there. and he made the usual call yesterday morning. He. in quired for Simpson and was informed | that he had gone to the race trick. Brown was carrying a 8rip and he | réniarked to C. E. Keeley, ‘a roomer, that he had just come from Palo Alto, and would leave in the afternoon for Healdsburg. He left Keeley and walked into the reception-room. 1In a few minutes people n the hotel were star- tled by hearing the report of a shot and Brown was found seated at a table with blood flowing from a wound in his right templé and a revolver on the | floor beside the chair on which he was seated. He had dled instantly. The Coroner's: office wis notified. and the body rémoved to the Morgue. < In Brown's grip and the pockets of his clothing ‘a number of letters were found. They showed that he had been in constant bad Iuck. Most of them ex- pressed the hope that he weuld soon procure a job. One was from Franklin H. Day, secretary of California Lodge No. 1, Frée and Accepted Masons. dated January’ 25, in~ which Day regretted that he could giye Brows no encour- agement. as to procurlng employment. Auother was frdm the secretary of Lodge St. Clair of Edinburgh, Scotland, ‘of which Brown had become a membe in 1883. Brown had written the secre- tary in 1904 for a duplicate of his diploma, which had been sent him. He had evidently bgen employed at vari- us places in cafes and restaurants. R. T. Brown of Dry Creek. near Healdsburg, was a brother of Brown, and the latter had occasionally been staying with him. A dispatch was sent to the proprietor of the Sotoyome Ho- tel, Healdsburg, to notify R. T. Brown of his brother's death. The deceased was a man about 45 years of age. It is supposed that he committed sulcide while despondent through his inability to procure em- ployment. | t=cen seven hundred dnd one thousand was pending between her and her hus- | band. A short time ago Mrs. Badger | lost her three-year-old boy. She | brooded much over the loss of the lit- tle one. Just before ne died she said to an attendant, “Good-by to my Jdear | husband. Now 1 am happy. I am go- | ing to my little boy. | Captain Badger will not know of his | wife's death until his ship, which due to-night, arrives. is | SRR Shoots Himself in Convent Garden. A man about 35 years of age went into the yard of St. Vincent's Conveat, Fremont and Harrison streets, about 10 o'clock yvesterday morning, and, pull- ing a revolver out of his pocket, shot himself in the right temple. He was taken to the Harbor Emergency Hos- | pital in the ambulance and died in a ! few minutes. The body was removed | to the Morgue. There was nothing In the clothing that would give a clew to | his identification. The body was very | much emaciated and appeared to be hat of a “dope fiend.” He had evi- | ently just purchased the revolver, as a box of cartridges was found in his pocket. Detective Cody trying to ascertain the man’s identity.” ——————— Suisun to Have a Creamery. SUISUN, Feb. 10.—Suisun is to have a modern creamery, which will begin opera- | tions some time in April. . Henry Bird awarded a contract to-day for the com- struction of the building te C. C. Foy, a local contractor, who will begin work next wéek. Dairymen of this vicinity have already vromised the milk of be- cows. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Is not & secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are qutte naturally averse because of the un- certainty as tq their harmless character, | but s a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, a full Mst of all its ingredients being printed, in ptain English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of lnnogieenu will disclose the fact that it 18 non-aleoholic in {ts composition. chem- {cally pure glyoerine hkinf the place of the commonly used aleohol, in it8 make- H‘ The “Favorite Prescription” of Dr. erce is in fact the only siedlcine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weak- and ailments, sold through drug- ts, that doed not contain alcohol and | too in large $mnfim Furthermore, it is the only medicine for woman'’s spectal diseases, the ingredients of whichs have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the saveral schools of practice, and that t00 a8 remedies for the ailments for which “Favorite ption ” is recom- | ended. A little book of some of these endorse- mafi‘u :‘lill be n:::lto tny“uldun. post- aid, apd absolu freé if_you request | &me by ] m5 or lom{, of ,r)lt R. PR % TAKES CARBOLIC ACID. Mrs. Mary Badger Swallows Deadly Potion and Dies at Hospital. Mrs. Mary Badger, whose husband is captain of the steamer Atlas, commit- ted sulcilde yesterday afternoon by taking a dose of carbollc acid In her home at 705 Tennessee street. The woman died in the Potréro Hospital, after every effort had been made by Dr. Buell to save her life. Despondency over the death of her child and domes- tie infelicities are given as the causes that led up to the rash deed. About 1 p. m. Mrs. Badger was alone in the hout A neighbor, Mrs. J. A. Hall, heard a scream and, rushing into the domicile, found the sea captain’s wife lying in agony on the floor of her bedroom. The ambulanceé Was sum- moned and the woman conveyed to the Potrero Hospital, where Drs. Buell and Flynn pumped her stomach ott. THe effect of the poison had been rapid, and the woman lingered a short while and died. ‘ Mrs. Badger's home life had not been entirely blissfyl, A suit for .divorge V. Piarce, Buffalo, N. for woman’s weaknesses a; imel X Don’t :@0 that Dr. Pierce’s Favorit P al e medicine, bel “Favorite Preserip- fion"% a M:wfin'r?; ueaudandznas; ated physician, e &n the sm of his —that of diseases of women—f u'.' 18 ingrédients are printed in plain Buglish on evar{ bottle-wrapper; that It {s the only medicine especially de- :gn«l for the cure of woman's dissases at contains that has nts, is not a patent or secret no alcohol, and: low have disagreeable ai o pelvic drain, or are in - ‘1.- ol'on.an(b‘ ur hot‘.‘ then Joo's Ravortte Prescription. - b [and restores healthy activity to every part of the human system. | ceived two slight knife wounds. | aged to save it | in behalf of the Town Trustees of Red | | He Was Almost Blind Scrofula Spread Into His Eyes; Head and* Neck a Mass of Corruption. NOTHING DID ANY GOOD UNTIL HE TOOK HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. In 3 Weeks He Improved and W Soon Cured. “Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 17, 1906. *“C. I. Hgod Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen:—I send you, herewith, photograph of my son, Clarence, who is now a fine young man of seventeen, and who owes his good health to Hood’'s Sarsaparilla. When he was a young boy, scrofula appeared upon his head, gradually spreading until it got Into his eyes and he became almost blind. His head and neek were one mass of corruption, and we thought he would surely lose his eyesight ‘We did everything that could be done | much in for him with the assistance of a|eyes. How can I say too skilled physician, but nothing seemed | praise of that wonderful medicine, td do him any good. It was then that | Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I know It we began to give him Hood's Sarsapa- | cured our boy after we had d | I ar three weeks his|of his ever getting well? The sores took | fled it is the greatest blood ¥ It has done for us all t rilla, and in about eyes began to improve. on a healthier appearance, gradually | the market. diminished until they entirely disap- as claimed for it and peared, leaving Clarence a bright, | expected, and we freels healthy child, with clear, beautiful | to suffering humanity Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, creates a good appetite It makes people well and keeps them well. medicine in tablet ate-coated Sarsaparilla jes of every SPRECIAL.—To meet the wishes of those who prefer form, we areé now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in choee as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative propert medicinal ingredient except the alcohol. Sold by druggists or sent.by mail. 100 one dolla y Dr. Lyon’s BATTLES IN DARK PERFECT WITH BOLD FOOTPAD Tooth Powder Woodland Resident Is Set Upon by Thug and Slight- Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. : vly Wounded. Special mn. Call Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. WOODLAND, Feb. 10.—James Cook | was returning to hiz home on jhe out- Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY skirts of the town iate Friday night, | tablets when he was assaulted by a footpad. Cook put up a har@l fight to save his valuables, and during tae struggle re- His assgilant then ran off and disappeared in the darkness. Cook had a small | sum of money in his pocket and man- | —_———————— COURT OVERRULES DEMURRER INTERPOSED TO INJUNCTION ONE OF Town Trustees of Red Bluff Lose First OUR SKirmish in SAMPLES Over RED BLUFF, Feb. 10.—Judge Gray ONLY has overruled the demurnmer interposed Bluff in the injunction sult recently brought by A. H. Hoffman to restrain the trustees from purchasing an expen- sive site for the new Carnegie Library which is to be erected here. The injunc- tion was brought to prevent the Trustees from using the town funds for library purposes. ~ The matter was argued in court here a week ago, but the decision was not rendered until to-day. It is un- derstood that the Trustees will fight the matter in court and endeavor to have $5.00 ®or bottom prices on Cases you must go to the avoid paying the middlema: Trunks, carry the best asso and at prices 50 per cent ——Repalring— J. MAETCLY TRUNK MANUFACTURER 22 Turk Street Phone East 9224 their aetion in purchasing the site at a cost of $3750 sustained. ' There is not suf- Form a Ceutral Labor Union. | ficlent money in the library fund at pres- | PETALUMA, Feb. 10.—The building ent to pay the purchase pric trades unions of Petaluma and Santa o TrE o A Rosa met in Petaluma last night and Celebrate Their Wedding Anniversary. PETALUMA, Feb. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gale of this city: celébrated their fifty- eighth wedding anniversary to-day at | their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gaie are the parents of a large family, all of whom were present. Gale is in his seventy-eighth year and his wife is two years younger: organized a Sonoma County Central La- bor Union. The organization will include all the building trades unions In the coun- ty. The officers elected were: President, John Stevens; vice president, A. McKee; recording secretary, Harry Harding: treasurer, Edward Conklin; sergeant drms, A. Hendrickson 25th Year B. KAISGHINSK' 10 THIRD ST eoce | Phitadelphia Shoe Compony | MARKET ST. 'YOU CAN BUY GOOD SHOES AT LOW PRICES February is usually a quiet month in the retail business, so to keep our business booming we have made remarkable reductions in weil-made, guaranteed shoes. Call and see the special snaps and bargains on sale this week. Give us a trial; you will save money and always be a sat- isfied customer. SOFT AND EASY K1) JULIETS Every lady should have a VERY NATTY DRESS SANIALS. We were lucky to lot at a very. this gure: You,resp the benefit, La- VICI B U HERS atent leather vam, vair for house comfort: one-strap Sandals. | wit To introduce our mew made with sewed soles, kid quarters, hand-turned epring styles we wiil noiseless rubber heel soles and_new wood Cu- place nobby Bluchers on patent tips and elastic ban heels. 3 sale at @ great reduction, sidea: CE they are made with ex- | REDUCED PRIC REDUCED PRICE....80e o gl L S -~ ED PRICE. $1.10 ) Sizes 215 to 1. Ly izes 21 to 8 widths —_— 3 D to BE r 300 pairs of Ladies’ $3.00 to $8.00 French heel tent leather and kid iboes, left over from last week's sale. will be sold at the same price. REDUCED P! .. $1.40 Stzes 3% to 8: widths AA to EE. e 50¢ $3.00 NS COMFORTS <URE CURE FOR TENDER FEET Men's solid comfort Lac Shoes, made of soft, D’lall? LAlR.; SCHOB Ky COMFORT SHAPE FIR BAEIES FANCY SEi L MEN’S SLIPPZRY Great reductions in Men's Train the bables' feet right. Slippers. Made in Buy the ~-com-1§‘§‘r" or dark chocolate seal :‘Tm ‘:.:'.P":“., leather, shape, made by m:gl leather, with sewed soles Soft tips, Bolsetem heoes: Schober & Co.. ~Made and straight sides. Sizes hide soles and eusy wate: yery Sndt viet Nd. with $to T ing rubber healn A s e oy REDUCED PRICE....50¢ cure. for tired, tender o Seventy-five pairs of Men's patent leather Pumps left le: sizes from vious 9% 117 at Boe SPECIAL PRICE...$1.00 Sizes 1\}):0 51; widths to E. - SPECIAL PRICE...$3.00 10 THIRD STREET OPPOSITE THE Dr. m ach, liver and bowel: s, One a laxative; two or three & SAN FRAREISCO “XAMINER B'LD'S