The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1895, Page 2

LARGEST CELLAR IN THE WORLD, 312 Napa nd | from it. cool grotto under a big hillside, a mam- moth wine-celler, with tunnels branching It has a storage capacity of half March Helena, Valley, in thie midst of acres of oliv: vines,encircled by spurs of the coast range of mountains, is a bonny spot. The scenery here is grand, the climate mild and the soil ex- ceeding fertile. _In palmy days,dhen dur- ing vintage time all was life and motion, before hould have borne the name of their cul vator. It is a charming place, with its many orange trees and outlying vineyards and olive orchards, the wine-cellars con- taining thousands of gallons of the best vintage, and the well-equipped olive plant, which is supplied with the latest nch inventions. Only the product of the home ranch, three and a half tons, was pressed into oil ¢his season, which yield resulted in 175 gallons of first grade olive oil. Acres and acres of olive trees are being planted in this district. The olive thrives here on the stony ground of the hilltops. Those who plant the olive are surely pro- viding for the generations coming aiter, as the bearing life of the olive tree is many years. Cherries yield big crops here. But it is like “‘gliding refined gold” to speak of different fruits in particular where the soil and climate bring everything up to the standard of a specialty. There is much ood land in the vicinity of Calistoga, St. §felena, Rutherford and Yountville, ‘and from thirty to forty acres in judiciously selected, well-planted fruit trees will bring a comfortable living. A drive through this section of the State, where sulphur springs and attractive mountain resorts are so numerous, is a never-failing source of pleasure. The mac- adamized roads, which are sprinkled all the summer, are a monument to the intelli- gence of the County Supervisors. The Su- ervisors, in conjunction with the Town rustees of St. Helena, recently ordered the construction of a high-arched stone bridge over Napa Creek, consisting of ap- proaches fiity feet long and three fifty-foot HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1895. SANTA ROSA COLLEGE, The Pacifi;: Methodist Educational Insti~ tution. ITS HISTORY IN BRIEF. ThePacific Annual Conference Founded Ita Third of a Century Ago. COMMODIOUS AND FINE GROUNDS The South Methodist, One of the Popular Churches of the City of Roses. heavy snow fall of the last forty hours has ceased, with no particular damage to the range interests of this section. Thousands of sheep are here, as shearing was to have commenced to-morrow. 400,000 are reg- 1stered to be shorn in the pens of this vi- cinity, and the storm will retard com- mencement a week or ten days. Sheep- men are, however, jubilant, as the snow in- sures early and abundant feed. Railroad communication is still shut off. —_——— ANTHONY HESSING DEAD. Ex-Editor of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung Dies in Chicago. CHICAGO, IrL., March 31.—Anthony C. Hessing, former editor and publisher of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung, died to-day at the age of 72. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. His end was painless. For the last few years he had retired from ac- tive business and political life. When Mr. Hessing retired from the newspaper his son, Washington Hesing (not Hessing), postmaster of Chicago, took up the work of the paper. ‘Washington Hesing to-night said that for the last two months his father’s health had been much better than for some time previous, and he was able to get around and busy himself with a number of matters of importance. He was able to call at the IR. VICTOR A CHAIGNEAU. ANOTHER BRIGHT YOUNG PHYSI- CIAN. WHO HAS GONE TO His FINAL REST. TAKEN OFF IN CrREsceNT CITY BY PARALYSIS FOLLOWING PNEUMONIA: The funeral of the late Dr. Victor A. Chaigneau took place from the hall of the Native Sons of the Golden West, 24 Fourth street, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies were conducted in the large meeting-hall by the officers and members of California Parlor, of which the deceased was one of the earliest mem- bers. The remains, which had been brought from Crescent City, where the death oc- curred, were encased in metal, covered with black cloth and silver trimmings emblematic of the orders of which in his lifetime he was a member. These were placed in the center of the hall, while on either side sat the sorrowing relatives. The officers of California Parlor occupied their respective stations, while on the | SOUTHERN. TIES | cut shoe. Among our New Sprin; Styles just opened we find two tha are especially deserving of mentior One is of black cloth top, vic kid vamp, needle toe ar’ tip. Tminous_ price “ctiiing arches, which s been completed” The | B e e kg ST contractor and builder, R. A. Pithey, has | SAN' 0SA, CaL., March 31.—One of s. ‘Hessing died ‘some’ yeas = Lttt Hations o dt 5 L‘ff”?ui‘&-;c\'”;f ‘:-A‘z‘irf\; brought about nmslt gred_x't.&%c results for [ Northern Californta’s well-known educa- | Washington Hesing is their only child. chomufi;}gl;.gf%‘fizizglzlsm;rgrgnends and The Othel‘ is tan clot nia were sent all over D e 9% date town, | tional institutions is the Pacific Methodist e “Phe California. Quartet sahg “Lead, Kid v i Shtany the world. All the beau- with wide well paved streets and good | College, located in this city. Rogers Will Lecture. Kindly Light,” and this was fofiowed by 1d vamp, needle toe and tip. ties and advantages of nature still remain, but the merry times of the the simple solemn funeral service of the grdgr, conducted by President L. urin he Qdd Fellows’ build-| This college was founded by the Pacific Annual Conference in 1862. Atthattimea business blocks. CINCINNATI, Onro, March 31.—L. W. ing is said to have the handsomest interior Rogers of Chicago, director of the A.R. T. Cranz, vintage ae no more, for of any lodge hall in the State. There arc | site was chosen in Vacaville, over in So- | U.. will spend part of his vacation from jail | SiT} R epependerar S, O Joy has fled the grape-/Z% f‘lfie :h;ic‘gxl\mof?:;d;ioei:s?ai\'e 2a¥:istr;\2;c lano County. In 1871 the college was re- | for contempt here. Meetings have heen ar- | yond the River.’” 5 ° growe <erZZ; e S e good public | moved to Santa Rosa. the county seat of | ranged for him every night this week here | After the last sounds of this beautitul since adve me Wbrary. . » [ hymn had died away those present were 3 to them, and the str of gold that poured into their coffers in return’y/ for’ their products_has/ become a small 1i silver. This war of p; has worked a jury to the of Califo invited h{. the president to take a parting look at the face that in life always had a pleasant smile for every one. Messrs. F. G. Whisker, P. 8t. Julien, P. A. Bergerot, W. W. Shannon, L. Bondau and J. J. Jamison, representing California Parlor, Dr. G. W. el, representing the friends, and Dr. William D. McCarthy, rep- resenting the medical The educational advantages, so far as the teachers and their advanced methods are concerned, places St. Helena in the front rank, but the town needs a new school building sadly. The tumble-down schoolhouse mars as fair a town that ‘‘e’er the sun shone on.” ‘We have all sizes and widths a can fit any im“'. 5. on COUNTY SURVEYOR J. H.GRAHAM. L.H.CHILES, PRESIDENV BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES. kRl [Drawn from photographs.] ers could not__ afford to keep wine un- 5 (5 til age had made it fit for competition | a million gallons. There were casks upon with the French and German vintages. | casks of the products of Napa’s sun- EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX. The Sanitary Commission Credit Mil- waukee With the Worst Record. WASHINGTON, D. €., March 31.—The abstract of sanitary reports as made by their positions as pall- tives. from Golden West Lodge No. 322, I. O. rofession, took up arers and carried the casket from the hall to the hearse in waiting, followed by thé sorrowing rela- The cortege, in which were delegates asfr BICYCL SHOES Consequentiy the reputation of the Napa | kissed vineyards, labeled for shipment to the surgeon-general shows the presence o wines has suffered severely. { England, Mexico and Japan. All of the 8 P F., moved to the Masonic Cemetery, where smallpox in twenty-one States of the w the concluding rites were held and the We've only stopped talking abo hogsheads and barrels at Los Hermanos are of long, oval shape. Mr. Berringer explained that the wine was im- roved in flavor by thus having the contact of more wood surface. The residence of Fritz Ber- ringer, the senior mem- ber of the firm, is the most artistic home in the valle y,not excepting the home of the late Tiburcio Parrott near by. Both places are beautiful. erringer’s home is filled with curios picked up in fpreign travel and souvenirs of celebrities in art, music and liter- ature the world over. Immediately adjoin- ing the Berringer es- tate is the celebrated Greystone wine cellar, built W. B. Bourne, which is the largest cel- A. L. WILLIAMS, E. H. BALDWIN. TWO OF ST. HELENA'S BANKERS. lar under ome roof A in the world. This [Drawn from photographs.] STane ikt Gy = city of 3,000,000 gal- But a way out of this difficulty is now the grape-growers and wine- makers. They have combined in order to save their vineyardsand homes,which were stered with ugh the of the lons, with its five immense grape presses, each of which presses 100 tons per day dur. ing the vintage season, is now controlled by the Wine Association. ppers. wine - makers’ corporation has already been the means of fore- ing the price of wine from 6 cents up to 12 United States. Of the cities Milwaukee has suffered most this winter, recording 541 cases and 164 deaths. Philadelphia had 224 cases and 24 deaths; Chicago 240 cases, 44 deaths; Hot Springs 118 cases, 27 deaths; Washington 5i cases, 9 deaths: Detroit 81 cases, 26 deaths; St. Louis 105 cases, 35 deaths; New York 55 cases, 10 deaths. It appears from the Kentucky board that an inspector was sent to Floyd County to investigate the mysterious disease which recently appeared there and found it to be cerebro-spinal meningitis. There were twenty deaths in the county out of a total of twenty-five cases. SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS, HONORS THE FORTY-SEVENTH AN- NIVERSARY OF ITS MODERN CULT. HISTORICAL ADDRESS ON THE AD- VANCE OF THE WORK IN CALIFORNIA. There was a large crowd at the first meeting of the newly organized People’s Spiritualist Society of Califarnia, which was held at St. Andfew’s Hall, 111 Larkin street, last evening. The seating capacity of 250 was insufficient to accommodate all those who attended, and after fifty more I k I BISHOP FITZGERALD. [From a photograph.] Sonoma €ounty, and, located on a ten-acre lot a half mild rorthenst of the plaza, Te- mote from the business and residence parts of the town. In 1889 the value of the lots contiguous to the college had so enhanced the value of the college grounds that the | board of trustees determined to sell the land and move to a less expensive site. at Coyington,Newport and Ludlow,Ky. Fol- Jowin} these drganizing rallies of the week there is to be a mass-meeting here next | week, addressed by Rogers and others, with delegations from Covington, Ludlow | and Newport, Ky.; Hamilton, Dayton and | other points in Ohio. | quartet sang “Christians, Good Night’ and, by request of Dr. Chaigneau shortly before he died, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The casket, covered with beautiful floral | offerings, the tributes of sympathetic rela- tives and friends, was for the time being laid in the receiving vault. Dr. Chaigneau was the son of one of the | French pioneers of San Francisco and Oak- | land. He was born 1 the city of Oakland, | and at the time of his death was 40 years | and 2 months old, - He was a pupil of the | schools of this city, proved a bright scholar and, when he approached the age of manhood, develoved a taste for medicine and surgery. He studied hard, in due time graduated and entered the practice of his profession. Being of a genial disposition and having the faculty of making friends of every one, he soon had a large circle of | friends and acquaintances. | At one time_he was assistant police sur- | geon of this city, and retired from that po- | sition to accept the office of resident phy- | sician at the Almshouse, but there the field was not wide enough for him, so he went to Crescent City, Del Norte County, where | he established a large practice. About six | months ago he was stricken with pneu- monia and after a severe struggle was in a fair way to recover, when he was attacked by paralysis, and on the 21st of last month he passed atay. He was a great favorite with the members of California Parlor and it always elécted him the parlor’s surgeon. | After he left the city he was still elected to the position. Dr. Chaigheau wasa brother of’ Alfred Chaigneau, proprietor and_editor of Le | Franco-Californien of this city. He leaves | besides another brother, Pnui, his mother, | a widow and one daughter. them for the moment. We still se BUCKINGHAM & HECHT’'S BICYCLE SHOE at ‘ $2.50ana$3.0¢ THE CORRECT Tnl}‘\'(‘ FOR OYCLERS. Kasts 738-740 Market St Headquarters for BUSINESS CARDS } chairs had been placed in the hall a large number of persons were forced to stand. The fact that the meeting took place on the forty-seventh anniversary of the advent of modern spiritualism aided greatly in attracting people. It was just forty-seven years ago that the spirit rappings of the Fox sisters at Hydesville, N. Y., began. cents per gallon, and it will gradually bring the wine industry back to its former healthy con- dition. Inspectors are to be regularly em- ployed to test all wine under the control of the corporation, and thu: north of the courthouse. The new campus | is a square, with a frontage of 667 ieetlon 1 each of four streets bounding the site. The grounds, which were selected on ac- count of their natural beauty and attract- ive surroundings, have been largely planted in trees and shrubbery. The new location of the college is one mile | SHOT TH,RUUGM HE ART $l'75 i SEND FOR SAMPLES. JOHN T. MURPHY, ,A HACKDRIVER, TOOK DEADLY AIM AT HIMSELF. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., T on the The entertainment consisted of ad-| Golonel J. 8. Austin is president of the | pORE e o goncs dresses, music and psychometrical read- $5 alao ‘dn. charge. of ‘the do Clay Stréet. S. F. quality. Sohope dallies. ings. Mrs. M, Drynan, president of the wll:gzntl{eogs Bmlw h\,;mg Professor | HE HAD BEEN DRINKING AND 543 Clay t, S again with all classes/ new society, in an address of welcome | PAT BUYSHS, . TALKED ABOUT SOME Mys- in this _community, TERIOUS TROUBLE. whose chief industry /I up to thistime hasbeen grape - growing and Wine-making. As to that pest of the vineyards, the phyl- loxera, to deny that it Mitchell is in charge of the department of Latin and natural science; Professor Mc- Dowell in the department of mathematics. W. C. Howard is in charge of the depart- ment of English and history, languages and music. The trustees are: President, Rev. J. C. Pendergrast, of West Park; vice-prestdent, Colonel J. A. Hardin, of thanked the members for the honor placed on her and stated the aims of the organiza- tion. These were to secure funds to build a spiritualistic temple in which there should be a large hall for public meetings and a smaller one where beginners should be instructed. The building should also contain a home for spiritnafist mediums and an orphanage where children could be instructed in the beliefs of spiritualism. Mrs. Drynan said John T. Murphy, a hackdriver for the Foxhall stables on Fillmore street, shot himself through the heart with a44-caliber revolver at his home, 2323} Pine street, yesterday at 9 A. M., and died instantly. Very little is known of the causes that I erfectly Cured HI§ WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE 8PE cialist troats PRI HROIC AND RERVOUS DISBASES OF MEX ONLY. He stopr Discharges: cures secret 8lood ad Skin Diseases, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debillty, Impo: tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. "He corsects the Secret Frrorsof S onth and thelf W. A. MACKINDER. hasbeen and still ishereywo OF ST. HELENA’S LEADING BUSINESS MEN. would be sheer non- sense. This little terror J. H. SaTEVES, [Drawn from photographs.] “.sion, have been plant- N has made great inroads 5 all over the north grape country. It re-| .The mountain vineyard and wine cellar quires a microscope to see this tiny pest, | of Jacob Schram is just a few miles up the but a dull vision can perceive its effects. | road toward Calistoga. The beautiful Yet it is not going to ruin the grape cul- | place and the kindly master and mistress are known far and wide. Inglenook, Captain C. Niebaum’s place, is at Rutherford, the pretty little station four miles down the Napa City highway. Captain Nie- baum, late \Russian Vice-Consul to San Francisco, is a mem- ber of alarge seal fur company, so to him wine-making is a pleas- ant diversion. His wine cellar at Inglenook is one of the finest in in- terior furnishings in this country. very cask and utensil is clean and polished. Cap- § tain Niebaum does not permit his wines to go upon the market until they are three vears old, and the demand for the Inglenook brands ex- ceeds the supply. The country home that was Tiburcio Parrott’s, with itsgreat madrone trees standing like sentinels to protect the wealth 7 of flowers and vines, isa | fitting monument to the artistic, beauty- | Ioving soul that has passed away. Here 300 varieties of roses -scatter their petals RESIDENCE OF F. BERRINGER. [From a photograph.] ture of Czlifornia. The same indominata- ble energy that brought the wine industry up to its present high standard is still here, and phyllioxera out. Resistant vines, with coarse, scaly roots, on which phylloxera can make no impres- ad, and by grafting the finer varieties of white and red grapeson these | resistant stocks the same rich vintage of light table wines, for which Napa Valley has been celebrated, will be the result. Los Hermanos, the winery and distillery of the erringer Bros., with the 200 acres of vineyard and the Ber- ringers’ beautiful homes, touches the cor- rate limits of St. elena. The Berringers sgent their boyhood on the Rhine and” brought & practical knowledge of inemaking with them 0 this State, where hey manufacture wines d brandies thatare ac- ov ledged among the the world. “over. CatL correspond- <nt visited the spacious RE ‘EHUB OF JACOB SCHRAM., {From a photograph.] < A s the society had incorporated, so as to bave the right to receive funds and to apply them to the purposes proposed, as she did. not believe a Judge of any court had the right to dictate what shouid be done with funds collected by the society. M. 8. Norton made an historical address. He began his remarks by saying: “Forty- seven years ago modern spiritualism came, saw its need and conquered. Now no one need be afraid to announce: that he is a s{yintualisl. We have religions enough. What we want now is the truth. It is the science of life and the philosophy of exist- ence.” Turning to the historical part of his address Mr. Norton said: As far back as 1857 spiritualism was known in thisState. Colonel Ransom, publisherof the Marysville Herald, was one of the first advo- cates of spiritualism. Seances were held at that time in the house of Russell Ellis on Sansome street, in the Internatioual Hotel and in the residence of J. P. Manrow on Rincon Hill. The first lecturer in this State was Mrs. Eliza W. Farnham, who began a tour in 1859, With_ her friend, Mrs. Georgiana B. Kirby of Sante Cruz, she did much to advance the cause of spiritualism. It was not until 1864, how- ever, that a regular course of lectures was in- augurated. Mrs. Emma Hardinge, better krown as Emma Hardinge Britton, was the leemr.er, and she organized “The Friends of Progress.”™ Mrs. C. M. Stowe and Mary Beach, two mediums, were the first to visit the State from the East. They came in 1865. Since then many have followed, notably Mrs. Cora. Richmond, Mrs. Laura Cuppy, Benjamin, ;‘oggj.birs. Laura de Force Gordon' and Selden’ . Finney. The first State convention was held in San Jose in 1866. In 1874 a secret spiritualistic is being stamped | over a carpet of the fragrant violets which- society was formed. The first children's ly- ceum was formed in 1865, but the first perma- nentone was formed in 1874, The first society to incorporate was the First Spiritualist Union, which is still in existence -ng owns real estate and a library. The Society of Progressive Spiritualists owns 50,000 worth of real gstate and a large library. Mrs. Brucé, an enthusiastic aged worker, made_an address full of fire, and was heartily applauded. ! Interspersed with songs and musical selections, the following mediums deliv- ered messages, supposedly from spirits hovering ‘ about them: Mrs. H. Wrenn, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Riesenwebber,. Mrs. Mar- tin, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Seeley. Professor Gee and Professor Dodd, the spiritual mes- merist, concluded the entertainment, The officers of the new society arve as follows: 2 President, Mrs. M. Drynan; vice-president, Mrs. Harriet Wrenn; secretary, M. S. Norton: treasurer, G. R. Gunn: trustees. Mrs. C. Wer- mouth, Thomas Smyth, Mrs. M. Bird, John Clemens and Mrs. 8. E. Warren At Golden Gate Hall, The Society of Progressive Spiritualists held a large meetinig in Golden Gate Hall last evening in honor of the forty-seventh anniversary of modern iritualism. Though meetings are regnh;‘y held at Golden Gate Hall by this body of $piritu: | ists, last evening was e a 8| event. The hall was neatly decorated with choice flowers, Among the audience were man; people 3( various denbminations. N Santa Rosa; secretary, Rev. H. M. McKnight, of Lincoln; Rev. W. M. Winters, of Lakeport; Rev. L. C. Renfro, of Butte City; Rev. T. . B. Anderson, D. D, of Oakland: Hon. T. J. Brooke, of 8anta Rosa; Hon. David Hershey, of Black’s Station; W. B. Brown, Esq., of Suisun; Hon. Jesse D. Carr, of Salinas; Hon. C. P. Berry, of Wheatland. - Officers—J. 8. Austin, collector; L. W. Burris, treasurer. Visiting committee Pacific Conference—Rev. R. J. Briggs, Rev. M. B, Sharboroligh, Rev. C. 0. Steele, W. P. Thompson and Dr. T. R. Meux. The fall term begins August 6 and ends December 20. The spring term begins January 2 and ends May 16. There are accommodations for 150 stu- dents, with abont 100 on the rolls at present. Twenty per cent of these will graduate in May. The South Methodist Church, one of the flourishing religious organizations here, was established in 1852. Bishop Fitzgerald spent four yearsof his ministry here twenty years ago. Dr. Anderson, now of Sacra- mento but recently of Oakland, was also pastor for four years. The present pastor is Thomas A. Atkinson, who was appointed here by Bishop Fitzgerald at the conference Jast fall. Mr. Atkinson was formerly pastor from 1883 to 1887, when he was transferred to Oakland. The church building is a new one and is considered the finest and largest of this denomination west of the Rocky Mount- ains, with a seating capacity of 800 persons. Since last fall the increase in church mem- bership bas been very marked. A revival was held here for five weeks, when 300 men and women were converted and joined this and other churches. The auditorium is filled at every service. The present mem- bership is 400, while the attendance aver- ages 600. The church numbers among its members some of the most influential, wealthy and cultivated citizens in this section. The Santa Rosa District Conference con- venes in this church on April 9 with Rev. C. 0. Steele as presiding elder.” Dr. H. C, Morrison, an evangelist from Kentucky, will hold a series of meetings. The Teachers' Institute of the Pacific Coast will hold their meetngs in this church on April 13, when Professor Jordan and other educators from Stanford Univer- sity will take part. The South Methodist Church in Santa Rosa is a great favorite with the com- munity. EFFECT OF THE STORM. \. led to the tragedy. The deceased was married and the father of two childen, and his domestic life is said to have been fairly quiet and peaceable. There were times when Murphy would take too much intox- icating drink for the good of his naturally sensitive brain, and on such occasions he talked in a disjointed and incoherent man- ner and always referred to some trouble which he said must be brovght to a head and settled without further delay. But just what this trouble was none of his ériend,\ ever learned. It is generally be- lieved that he was a victim of hereditary insanity, as he had a sister in the East who is at* present confined in an insane asylum. _Murphy was out in the city with his car- riage Saturday. He was more or less under the influence of liquor all the afternoon and night. In the afternoon he carelessly left his team unhitched in front of a saloon, and a runaway was the result. The car- riage was damaged to the extent of about $50, which Murphy told his employers he would pay, as the accident was due to his negligence. The owners, however, told him it was all right, and that he need not pay the damage or worry about it. In the evening he left the stable and met some ffiznds. i t 11:30 that night Murphy was in com- pany with J. J. O’Connor, recently em- %ed‘at the Foxhall Stables, who lives at p. Pine street. 0'Connor, when asked what he knew of the deceased and the causes that led to the suicide, said: _“I think that Mr. Murphy was out of his right mind at times, particularly when drinking. Last ni&ht he told me he had trouble on his mind which had to be set- tled up right away. He spoke very harshly of some man whose name he did not men- tion. He did not explain the nature of the trouble. He asked me to lend him my pis- tol but I refused. He afterward secured a revolver from the desk in the office of the Foxhall stables after the men had gone away for the nlfi‘ht. This was the weapon with which he killed himself. Mrs. Murphy, widow of the. deceased, was ;l‘:xsig::l dheaflx;bmkzl}dby the death of her . e Col i the Iterribla deed. Y oo ‘1 never was so surprised in my life,” she zaid yesterday morning. I wyus in the kitchen when 'my husband fired the shot in our bedroom. I'rushed in and found him dead. I called in Thomas Larkin, who lives on the floor above, and he came in and then we notified the officers. 1 never i hmsolt Dot o i o ntended to B \ act a little stran at times when he had been dri; iy o inkin, The deceased : Hative of Borea rl‘.'“ 29 years of age and a The body was taken to the Morgue, but later in the day was re- moved to O’Connor's undertaking estab- lishment on Mission street. Limbs Swollen and Aching with Pains of R'heumatlsm Restored to Good Health in Old Age by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I am glad to say that after eight years of suffering with rhepmatism three bottles | of Hood’s Sarsaparflla cured me. My limbs, which had befn very painful and much swollen have ifiw been reduced to their normal size. | the doctors said I could not be curegd atfny age, 64 years, but I am here for any on/ at any time to con- sult me about the benefit Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has been in my case. I have not had an ache or a pain since Hood’s cured me. Iam Thankful For Good Health, 80 much so that L am only too willing to | help others by giving this testimonial. I | cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla too highly. I have recommended it to many, and it gives satisffction.” Mgrs. Juria KEerwix, 1514 N, Seventh st., 8t. Louis, Mo. Hood’s Sa;\rsaparilla Is the Only | True Blood Purifier And Spring Medic#ne, Now is the time to terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Falpitation of the Heart. of Memory, Despondercy and othe troudles of mind and body. caused by the Lirrors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men, He restores Taut Vigor and Msnly Power, re. moves Deformities and restores the Organi te Heéalth. He al<o cares Diseases caused by Merm cury and other Polsonons Drugs. Dr. McNulty's mehods are tegular and solen- tific. He uses no paient mostrums or ready-mada preparations, but cures the disease by tnorough medical treatment. _His New Pamphlet on Pris vate Diseases sent Free toall men who desoriba their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun: 7 o Consultation free aod sas credly contidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 2614 Kearny St., San Franecisco. . 8@ Beward of ~5rSNgers who try to talk to voq about your di# ~se On the streetsor elsewhera, They are capr rers for swindiing doctors, to 3 daily: 2 o $24.00 —DROPPED— B4 _G’E!a;;s '!:,drgi:)l-li!!‘niys 35“:.5 ; Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 623 KEARNY ST. Establi in 1854 for the treatment of Pri Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dlsease w1 on bodyand mind and. Skin Disenses. The doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Charges low, Cures guaran Call or write, » Box 1957, San Francisoo. earin Dr. take it, because ndw is the time when it will do you the mgst good. with 25¢. Hood's Pills iz harmoniously Hood's Sarsaparilla. Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ssh sreat Mexican Remedy; gives Health and ength 10 the Se~ual Organs. tion of & yous or, HANADOD REST ‘nsomn] 1 Back, et “CUPIDENE" This. nulvuluh: un Envlmllo!,fln i) , will quickly cure you of all ner- generative o such Manbood, Seminal Emissions, Nersans Debillty; 1t Exhausting Drains, Varicocele a1 Tt 5topa all losses by d: e mi;mnnn:':’e"nn{éfm" D pratorthes and g pllihe oroiy of tupotency. CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, the FTE . l-::‘lll;lnlryo;mldfl.llnpnflfi!& m,,,.,l,fw not cured by Doct 33 beoause ninety per cent are troubled wi : R AT S e cireular and testimonials, ©0., P. O, Box 2076, San Francico, Cal. For Sale by DRUG STORE, 119 Powell street DO YOU KNOW THAT Wyoming Sheep Shearing Will Be Do : layed o Weel or Ten Days. DENVER, ., March 31.—A special to the News from Casper, Wyo., say8: *The ” R A . * o ———————— It is estimated tnat the world’s cannon has cost the world’s taxpayers a little over Langley’s Directory has 2594 more Monday. names thar the opposition. Out i / THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS ? BE WISE AND USE SAPOL i 3