The San Francisco call. [volume], May 30, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
KROHN WILL
NOT DISCUSS
HIS PLIGHT
Declines to Offer Explana
tions of Wea^ Points
in His Story.
peeling iQ Madera Grows More
Bitter Against tf)e Young
Official's Accusers.
MADERA, May 29.— 1f there Is any
mystery concerning the details of the
alleged robbery of Deputy Tax Collec
tor Krohn it has not yet been solved.
Circumstances have developed that are
held by some to point to a conclusion
not in accordance with the story told
by Krohn, but they have served no
more definite purpose than to accentu
ate the bitter feeling the majority of
the people in this community hold
agrainst those who pretend to look with
suspicion on the story told by the pop
ular young official.
Krohn is still confined to his room
from the effects, so his physician
states, of the beating- he received at the
hands of the two masked robbers. His
numerous friends are permitted to see
and converse with him, but newspaper
correspondents are excluded. To all
queries the reply is that Krohn does
not care to be Interviewed. This re
luctance on his part to discuss the de
tails of the alleged robbery is unfortu
nate, as It leaves the public in doubt
on several Important points that, as the
case now stands, are certainly not in
Krohn's favor.
One of these points has to do with
the question of the time at which the
supposed robbery occurred. On the day
following the robbery Krohn stated he
was attacked by robbers at about 10:30
o'clock in the evening, and that during
the struggle that ensued a pano of
glass in the counter railing was
shattered. Several persons who were
near tho office heard the crash of the
breaking glass and all agree that it
occurred at 11:25 o'clock — fifty-five
minutes later than the time fixed by
X: hn.
This fact, taken In connection with
Kr< inn's statement concerning the time
'ii the steel safe inside the large
vault, forms a bit of circumstantial
evidence that is troubling the minds of
the friends of the young man. The
was kept in this steeh safe, and
Krohn says the time lock on the safe
was set for 11 o'clock. In other words,
the safe could be opened by any one
familiar with the combination before
lock, but after that hour no one
could open it until a fixed hour on the
.ing- morning. According to
Krohn's story, he was held up at 10:30
k and was told to open the safe.
He replied that he could not, as the
time lock was on. The robbers said
they knew the time lock did not begin
to work until 11 o'clock, and If he did
not comply with their demand they
would kill him. Krohn then went to
the safe and opened it.
One of the robbers looted the safe,
and then both attempted to lock Krohn
in the vault. During the struggle that
ensued the glass was broken, Krohn was
beaten into Insensibility and the rob
bers escaped with the coin.
All of these things are supposed to
have occurred within the space of ten
minutes. The glass was broken at 11:23
o'clock has been established beyond a
reasonable doubt by the testimony of
three or four reputable witnesses, who
heard the crash and located the noise
as coming from the interior of che Tax
Collector's office. One of these wit
nesses is Night Watchman Tooker, who
was within 150 feet of the office at tho
time. He, in company with others,
made an immediate Investigation, but
was unable to discover anything. Pre
suming that the glass was broken ten
minutes after the robbers first entered
the place, and after they had obtained
possession of the cash, it follows that
the time when Krohn was fored to open
the time when Krohn was forced to open
did open the safe, therefore, is a mani
fest impossibility, for at that time the
time lock had been at work fiften min
ntes.
If it is conceded that three or four dis
interested witnesses are telling the
truth regarding the time when they
heard the crash of breaking glass, then
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Connecting- at the mouth of the Putnam
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the story told by Krohn Is impossible of
belief, because it is contradicted by
facts that cannot lie.
It is possible that Krohn can furnish |
] some explanation for this and other !
I apparent contradictions to his story,
but he prefers to let the public place its
own construction on the suspicious cir
cumstances of the case as it now ap
pears. So far as the county is con- I
cerned, the alleged robbery will result
in no public loss, as Krohn's bondsmen
are responsible under the law. The ]
| money that Krohn claims was stolen I
{ should have been paid into the treas
; ury some time ago, and the fact that
; it was not paid makes Krohn and his
J bondsmen responsible for its loss.
The work of experting Krohn's ac
j counts is going slowly forward, but the
j result will not serve to throw any light
on the supposed robbery. The books
will show that Krohn should have had
in his possession the amount of money |
he claims to have had, but they will I
not show whether Krohn had appro- ]
priated to his own use or whether it j
was stolen at the time and in the man
ner in which he says it was. The only
result that the expert will be able to at
tain will be to try to fix the exact
amount which will have to be made
good by the bondsmen.
In this connection the generous action
of Krohn's brothers and relatives is
worthy of special notice. They have |
signified their intention of turning over
to the bondsmen all of their property
without reserve in order that the
bondsmen may indemnify themselves
for the money they will be forced to
turn over to the county. The property
so off^rf/d amounts in value to more
than $30,000.
COMMERCE OF COUNTRIES
NEAR THE PHILIPPINES.
Statistics of Interest to American
Producers in View of Present
Conditions.
WASHINGTON. May 29.— The com
merce of the countries adjacent to the
Philippine Islands is the subject of a
series of tables which will appear in the i
next monthly publication of the Bureau
of Statistics.
The statement consists of tables
showing the population and commerce
of the islands adjacent to the Philip
pines, and the share which the United
States and other nations had in the
commerce for a series of years, and is
accompanied by a map showing the
steamship routes and distance from
that port to the ports of the adjacent
countries. The fact that the countries
now in easy reach of the Philip-pines
contain a population of 85,000,000, that
their purchases from other parts of the
world amount to over a billion dollars
every year and their exports to a like
sum, and that the larger portion of
these purchases comprise the classes of
goods produced in the United States,
add greatly to the interest in this sub
ject. The tables will show the popula
tion and area of the countries, their
trad^ with each of the leading nations
of the world and the percentage which
each nation obtains of their exports
and imports, the articles which have
been exported to each by the United
States during the past five years and
the total commerce of the United States
with each of the principal countries of
that section by years since 1880.
THREE SPANISH SPIES
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Futile Efforts to Capture the Men
Who Tried to Destroy a Fort
Taylor Mortar Battery.
KEY WEST, May 29.— The three sup
posed Spaniards who tried to blow up
the mortar battery near Fort Taylor
on Thursday night have not yet been
captured. Captain Merrill, command
ant at tho fortifications, had armed
searching parties out looking for them
last night, and to-day the torpedo boat
Porter has been scouting in the adja
cent waters in search of them, but
without success. They are thought
either to have gotten safely (iff to Culm,
or to be in hiding on one of the neigh
boring: keys. ■
Two of the suspects were seen driv
ing along the beach road near the for
tifications yesterday afternoon. They
were followed to the eastern end of the
island, where they were joined by a
third man. All boarded a rowboat "and
made for Stock Island, a neighboring
key. One, who is thought to be the
leader, carried a rifle. When last seen
their boat was approaching a sloop or
schooner lyinr off Stock Island. This
morning both sloop and small boat
were gone. The authorities have de
tailed descript ! ns of the men.
TO DRAW GERMANY
AWAY FROM RUSSIA
England to Accomplish Its Object
May Make a Colonial Concession
of Great Value.
Copyrighted, IS9S, by James Gordon Bennett.
BERLIN, May 29.-I am in a posi
tion to inform you that English offi
cers' expressions of friendship to Ger
many, ambiguously referred to by
Joseph Chamberlain at Birmingham,
were of a most decided character. In
fact, they have taken official as well as
non-official Germany rather by sur
prise. It is even asserted here that the
project includes a possible colonial con
cession of great value to Germany, pre
sumably as the price for drawing Ger
many away from Russia.
I have also authority for the state
ment that the idea of England, Ger
many and America joining hands is be
ing seriously entertained, not so much
here, but in Washington and London,
whence it Is forced on German atten
tion.
The rumor that Sir Frank Lascelles
was about to be transferred from here
le utterly unfounded. The British Em
bassador Is persona gratlsslma with
the Emperor. J
XHJ3 SAW FBAKCISCO CALI,, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1898.
NEW POLICY
SHAPED BY
THE WAR
Henry Norman Writes of
the Probable Course of
This Government.
Believes It Will forsake Tradition
and Retain Territory Wrested
from Spain.
Call Office, Riggs House,
Washington, May 29.
Henry Norman, editor of the London
Daily Chronicle, whose letters from
§city during the Venezuelan bound
dispute attracted such widespread
rition. is in Washington again as
correspondent of his paper. To
t he cabled the following to the
Chronicle, and through his courtesy the
Associated Press is able to present the
matter from this side.
Since my arrival I have sought dili
gently in all quarters for some outline
or suggestion of the policy to be pursued
by the United States in the immediate fu
ture. The result of the war is a fore
gone conclusion. Each day's news has,
therefore, only an incidental interest.
But, wholly without intention on the
part of the administration, the country
is rapidly approaching a situation where
a decision more momentous than any for
j a century past must i><- taken. The re-
I suits of this decision will affect European
nations hardly less than America Itself.
Upon such matter I have been unwilling
Ksay a word until convinced it was
ed on solid facts. I have conversed
h almost every man, beginning with
highest, where authority will mold
issue, and with many other friends
new acquaintances, representative of
all shades of opinion. The inquiry has
been like the search for a needle in a
haystack, and 1 have now reached the
conclusion that in this particular stack
there Is no needle at all.
I mean that neither in the White House
nor the State Department is there any
definite conviction or determination on
the future direction of the national pol
icy with regard to the disposal of these
over-sea possessions over which the
American flag will be flying when the
war is over. This may sound like a hos
tile criticism. Nothing is further from
my mind. The United States has drifted
steadily toward its new fate. If the
Maine had not been blown up war would
not exist to-day. The neutrality of Eng
land forced Admiral Dewey's squadron
to sea, and to smash the Spanish Asiatic
Iron and seize Manila was his only
• -••. This accomplished, it became in
stantly imperative to send him re-en-
Mients, and these had to be strong
-• h to defeat twenty Spanish regi
ments and occupy the principal islands.
The same is true of the Atlantic. When
war was declared it was believed that
the insurgents were capable of taking the
field against the Spanish if supplied with
arms, ammunition and food. It is now
known that they arc wholly incapable of
this, and the military authorities have
become deeply averse to any co-operation
with the insurgents, holding the view that
the American army should act with com
plete Independence, sq as to be free to
face whatever situation may arise after
the Spanish are expelled.
To President MoKinley alone Is due tho
escape of this country from the fatal
blunder of recognizing the Insurgents as
belligerents, and for this every tninking
American to-day is - rofoundly grateful.
Again, there was originally no intention
of bombarding or seizing Porto Rico.
Admiral Sampson's bombardment was a
failure; it should have been sooner and
final or not at all. That mistake Is not
to be repeated, and the second Spanish
fleet will not find a base there.
Moreover, nobody could have foreseen
the extraordinary change of public opin
ion after Admiral Dewey's victory. Be
tween April 3 and May 1 a revolution took
place. On that day the Idea of keeping
the Philippines had not occurred to any
body; on the next day few people thought
of giving them up. Now, also, it is ap
preciated that it is impossiole to dispose
of them to any other power without the
gravest complications, while public senti
ment is intolerant of the idea of restor
ing them to Spain's misrule.
Thus, in every direction, events have
moved and the administration has follow
ed. . In Ambassador Hay's words, it has
been a case of imposition of invisible
hands. The moving finger has written]
and it cannot be lured back to "cancel
half a line."
The question is, will the United States,
when peace is signer!, withdraw within
its rid limits, abide by its old traditions
and resist the temptation of empire; or
will it accept boldly what the fortunes of
war have brought and turn its face
toward a new destiny? The struggle will
be long and bitter.
The opponents of annexation urge that
the constitution permits no territory to be
incorporated in the Union which cannot
become a state. It is replied that
America must no longer let George Wash
ington do its thinking for it.
"Why," ask some, "would we needlessly
entangle ourselves with European powers
and enter the far Eastern political are-
na?"
"We are always entangled, reply the
others, "our interests are equal to those
of England in keeping open the vast mar
kets of China, and England will he over
borne and China seized piecemeal unless
we range ourselves alongside her."
"It will take a great navy and army,"
say the objectors.
"It is perfectly certain," reply the an
nexationists, "that the country has al
ready determined to have such a strong
navy and army that we never again shall
be caught in this disgraceful state of
unprepared ness."
In view of this sharp division of opinion
it is obvious the only statesmanlike
course of the President is to finish the
war first and let the policy take care of
itself.
Moreover, I have reason to believe it
M This is produced by but few causes. There may be
B- a bad liver disorder, and there may.be indigestion. But '\k
M by far the greatest number of cases are caused by
IB early indiscretion. Dizziness : is one of the plainest Wk
m symptoms of nervous weakness. .Vital force being Wl
S drained away.'; It means weakness instead of manliness. m
m ''It means that you ; are unable to properly perform na- v
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B has been abused. You must alter this state of affairs. I a
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W blood cure" circulars. The blood is freed from all of the poison . m
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V Hudson Medical. Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., S.F. M
has been decided to enforce only a mod
erate revenue tariff upon the Philip
pines, to which American goods will be
subject like the goods of other nations,
and this is already so great a departure
from tradition as to render other de
partures lees surprising. Cuba will be
given every chance of freedom, but if, as
may be, she lacks the elements of inde
pendence, she must become American.
That Porto Rico will be retained I feel
sure. Europe, therefore, needs to en
visage a development of American pol
icy which will upset many calculations
arid possibly radically modify the pres
ent balance of power.
CERVERA CARRIED NO
FOOD TO SANTIAGO
Landed Men and Arms, but Brought
No Provisions to Relieve the
Famine Situation.
PORT AU PRINCE, May 29. — Two
Italians who set out from Santiago de
Cuba in a small boat on May 19 and
landed near Mole St. Nicholas on the
22d, arrived here to-day bringing in
formation as to the situation at San
tiago. The state of affairs there is
critical, particularly so because of the
lack of food. A great many of the un
fortune people, especially the recon
centrados, are dying of starvation.
The whole population is terribly dis
couraged and keenly desirous of peace.
The arrival of the squadron under
Cervera without food supplies for the
city deepened the general despond
ency.
The squadron has disembarked 800
men, artillery men and engineers, and
landed 20,000 Mauser rifles, a great
quantity of ammunition and four big
guns destined fur the fortifications.
In spite of the strict silence main
tained by the officers and the com
manders, the general expression was,
when the Italiar left, that the squad
ron would set out for San Juan, Porto
munition there.
THE HARVARD TAKING
ON COAL AT KINGSTON.
She Will Be Allowed to Remain in
Port Twenty-four Hours Longer
Than Usual.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 28 (de
layed in transmission).— The United
States auxiliary cruiser Harvard, for
merly the American line steamer New
York, is coaling here. The Colonial
(Government is undecided as to how
much coal she will be allowed to take
on board, but she will probably ship
six hundred tons at least, enough for
all present purposes. As something
trifling is wror - with her steering
gear and her boilers are dirty, she will
be allowed to remain h«ro 24 hours
longer than usual, under the neutrality
regulations. With the exception of
medicines, the Harvard has not taken
on board any supplies.
Captain Cotton of the Harvard said
that all were well on board the squad
ron when he left the vessels under the
command of Commodore Schley on Fri
day. Rear Admiral Sampson was then
supposed to be off the northwest coast
of Cuba.
STORES FOR THE ZAFIRO
SEIZED AT HONGKONG
Dewey Is Fortifying Corregidor
Island and Mining the Channel
of Manila Bay.
Copyrighted, IS9B, by James Gordon Bennett.
-ONGKONG, May 29. — The police
last night seized a quantity of stores
which were being supplied by a Chi
nese "compredore" at Hongkong to the
United States auxiliary cruiser Zaflro,
now being 1 used as a transport. The
stores were conveyed in three lighters
and a steam launch to the Zaflro,
which is still at Kowloon Bay, in Chi
nese waters, where she has been coaled
and provisioned.
Americans are fortifying Corregidor
Island at the entrance to Manila Bay
and are mining the channel. They will
give a warm reception to any possible
antagonist.
CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. May 29.— Perry T. Morgan
of San Francisco is at the Waldorf-As
toria. W. Wayne Belvin of San Fran
cisco is at the Hoffman. J. H. Millur
of San Francisco is at the Imperial.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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It would be sheer madness for any siok
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Munyon, whom they look upon as their
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_ Munyon guarantees that his Rheumatism
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that his Catnrrh Cure will cure catarrh no
matter how long standing; that his Head-
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Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
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VA/. X. HESS,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNBY-AT LAW,
Tenth Floor. Room 1015, Claua Spreckala Bid*.
Telephone Brown 931.
Residence, 821 California otreet, below
Powell. Ban Francisco.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
and PURCHASERS' GUIDE
To Responsible Merchants,
Manufacturers, Brokers, Im-
porters. Wholesale Traders,
Jobbers, Insurance and Real
Estate Agents.
. : :—: —
In Corresponding With Any of the Following
Firms Please Mention "The Call."
ART GLASS.
California Art Glass, Bending and Catting
Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear.
Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm.
Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868.
ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
rpnE F. ROSSI CO., Importers of High-OlaM Fur-
i- niture, Frenoh Cabinet*, Mirblc Statuary, Etc., 117
Butter street. -
AUCTIONEERS.
Live Stock If II lID C. rSi 11 Montgomery St.,
Auctioneers. TlUjljlx O. vU- San Francisco.
BELTING.
LP TIFfiFV Manufacturer of Belting and I
L. r. IJLULH, Lace Leather. 105-107 Mis- |
sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. i
Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing.
BOILERMAKERS.
«3 ¥3T . W. J. Brady's Patent
If IB DETACHABLE
£S? ■ -«_ MUD DRUM
fS^HSffi-vSiSI for Steam Boilers,
Manufactured by
EUREKA BOILER WORKS
W. J. BRADY. Proprietor.
Special Attention Paid to Repairs and' Ship Work.
Office and Works— ll3-115 MISSION STREET
Telephone Main 5045. i
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY,
342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell.
Periodicals, Books, and Stationery.
BOOKBINDERS.
T "R IYTpTII'PVP'P Bookbinder and Printer, ,
Ji Di iUulil 1 1 fill. 422 Commercial street. I
COPPERSMITH.
Joseph Fox, Supt. . H. Blyth, Mar.
C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat !
and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18
Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641.
DRAY AGE.
McNAB & SMITH,
Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse.
Stands— Davis St. and Corner Fifth
and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872.
DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE).
REDINGTON&CO Secondand Steven.
nLL)inUIUIIO6 UU M son Sts. Tel. -
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
TAQ RfIYFS £ Cft Shipping Butchers. 108
JA3 DUILJ (I UJi, Clay. Tel. Main 1294.
FLOUR.
MITIANAI Flour Mills. I. Martensteln & Co.
IIAIIVnAL S.W. cor. Battery an.l Pacific sts.
HARDWARE.
D ALACE Hardware Co. , lmporters & Dealers
* In Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752.
IRON FOUNDERS.
Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props..
234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De-
* scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505.
JEWELERS. "
W. K. VANDERSLICE CO.
GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St.,
Vl San Francisco. Telephone Main 917.
LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS
MADE purely of limes and lemons In bottles
HI and cases. L. G. Sresovlch Co., 521 Sansome «t.
PAPER DEALERS.
Wll I AMPTTP PULP AND PAPER CO.,
VIILLMIYILI I L 722 Montgomery Street.
PIANOS.
The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock.
PIANO and MUSIC STORE,
KOHLER & CHASE,
28 and 30 O'Farrell St..
A corps of expert tuners and repairers.
REAL ESTATE.
G. H. UMBSEN & CO..
REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS.
General Auctioneers. H Montgomery st.
SOAP.
Gn I lirV *TO 123 California street,
Ui B. LUWI tt WUi | room 37. Tel. Main 1661.
STATIONER AND PRINTER.
Telrpraphlc PARTRIDGE 3 06 .. C U
Codes. rArvlnlUUl!;, fornlaSt,
TAILOR AND IMPORTER.
Rooms mAC 111 fee Claus Spreckels
407. 408, 409, 410 vIIA DLI 33; I-ildgr.. 4th j Floor.
TYPE FOUNDERS.
PACIFIC States Type Foundry, successors
mr to Hawks & Shattuck. The Home Industry
House, DOS Clay st.
WAREHOUSEMEN.
THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.,
Forwarding : Agents • and Public Weighers.
General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses.
General office. 210 California St. Tel. Main 1914.
SEWING MACHINES.
''nniIEOTIP" Pre-eminently the :m * c * i ' * for
UUmLOIIU family use. 102! Market street,
near Sixth.
TYPEWRITERS. '
ISBL ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
SEbrSEI^ Few partly used for sale cheap.
jMIWPBL. Send for samples and prices.
&s&***» L. * M . AIJIXANDEH. 110 If oDtauman^
ADVERTISEMENTS. . A
fß+B+B+B+H+B+H+»+B+B+B+H+H+B+B*S+B+B+B-HH*B'^
BY PEREMPTORY ORDER OF i
THE TRUSTEES! j
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
SALE ! j
ning > I ULOUfII, IVldy 0i( nlng |
- - fl
THE TRUSTEES HAVING DECIDED TO * |
AT ONCE PAY OFF|
The Entire Balance of Our \
Indebtedness 1
Indebtedness i
\A/E ARE COMPELLED +
TO TURN INTO READY CASH
OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF £
SPRING and SUMMER"!
DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS! j
! . _ ■
EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN TO 5
PRICES TO_FORCE_HEA¥Y SALES*!|
REMEMBER THE DATE. ' I
DON'T MISS THE OPENING BARGAINS.
========= '+ :
»■ STORE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 3#th — DECORATION DAY. |
;—•; — • +
{/(/ Murphy Bulldlnar. .M {/If Murphy Building, m i
Market and Jones Streets. HarM aii Jons Streets, »
DIRECT
. . TO . .
DAWSON CITY.
All water route, no change; new
steamer, built for leading business men
of this city and Alameda; cheap rate;
best fare; no second-class, all new fur-
nishings and best caterers. Tickets on
salel at 54 Steuart street, and 25 Market
street. Call for particulars.
SLEDS, BOATS' ETC. ;§'
ARCTIC sleds, Arctic dogs, Toukon boats,
pilot traps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits,
eteam launches, and stern-wheel steamers, with
boilers suitable to burn wood; 50 boats can be
seen at salesroom. G. W. KNEASS, j 718 Third
fit. 'Phone Red 2361.
ETHEL. For more than ten years I suffered severely from dyspepsia, and duT-.pr'
ing that time consulted many physicians. First it was th« family j»
doctor in New York, where I then resided, and later I had treat-
ment at the New York Hospital, but obtained no permanent) relief** j
For over a month I had visited my family physician in B^yonne, ; :; -J| .
twice in every week, and as a last resort an appointment had been
made when 1 was tc^teibmit , to the process of having the stomach
washed out by the siphon arrangement, which is found a mode Qj£*
treatment more beneficial in its .effects than enjoyable in the pro-
cess. About this time, however, I had a conversation with a.*
friend who w?i acquainted with the merits of Ripane Tabulet, and \
he presented me with a box for trial, -Well, I did try them, and *■ ;
could feel that | they did me good, bo I . bought more, and in my
house nowadays you will always find a supply of Ripans Tabules.
I find them easier to take than powders or liquids, or even than -
swallowing i hot .water in the morning, . M^ condition is so much
Improved that of late I hare had ; no ; occasion to i resort to them
at all. : Before I found the Tabules, my • bill for attendance and.
medicine was rarely less than three dollars a week, The Tabwai
baTe not only implored my condition, but have been efELoacApgg
in the owe of friuidd to wheaa I Laye r«c<?a«sefidgd th«sB*
IVJihm^imi^i
J when unwell," for pains, obstructions),
I and irregularities peculiar to the sex.^
Recommended by the leading French
Specialists for diseases of women ; Supe-
rior to Tansy, Pennyroyal and injurious
drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules
lasts three months. < sold by all drug-gists,
or by mail, $i. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office. 1 :
P. & B. BUILDING PAPER
And P. & B. READY ROOFING*
Sold by all first-class dealers, are clean, odor.;
less, of great strength, reasonable In price and:
easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, damp- 1
ness and dust out of buildings; are particu-
larly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINS'
PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. Tel. Main 1761.
3