The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI;L, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895. the south leads to the gallery, which is Tot used, because there are no benches. Fhe ascent to the steeple or beliry, as it is called, is here. From tms‘gallo?- gh}r:ci is at opens into the unfinishec B oo e steeple. This leads to the t 100 feet above the To re. number of short flights f ch flight is , 8o that a ve to be made before hed. Each step is hes high and there are The steps are thirty ,and on the left of anister-rail twentys steps, forming a very r one making the long e top there is a platiorm urteen and above this are s cross-supports that run u interior of the ste upper platform, line of tk has to wa. that end ¢ t one er of wall turr ex of the ;m'lflo, The steeple is g A number of slatted lights yur sides furnish air and light suf- to enable any one to find his way up candle. The stairs have on accumulated dust of many STRANGE CHURCH MUSIO. d Ball” for Easter at Dr. Gib- son's. murders in the Emmanuel ch were brought to light there considerable discussion on the sin character of the ter music. George Gibson is a musician, and 1t music’” was advertised among the ch. Serious- e surprised that ster attractions of his ct led people, however, pastor should have taken selections from operas, the music of which is written d 1t and immoral plots, tc ramme. For th on_Verdi's “Ri and piano, [ The plot tor Hugo's 1d it de al king fo The most e mc the for pro- based >s Him- ‘mpt for all ble and light ing now if Dr. Gibson ed with his sentiments the evening service eybeck of Verdi's (‘a masked ball). a is based on the r 1 who learns that his h a sweet-voiced tenor. 1e revelry he kills which was written me plot is considered no s an aid to devotion Rigoletto.” lection whic r music was V s opera reaches a ne than the story of how ung s tempted by every form I I d the abode ntended in ' that the Handel was of such an cter that it w: for divine no writer on 1 the fitness of as an aid to devotion, and the fact it figured in the Easter programme of nanuel Baptist Churct whodor ing any ch hing at all to do with AN ECCENTRIC STUDENT. E. 0. Wynne, the Druggist, Tells of Dar- rant's College Experiences. was looked upon as queer when n he declared the y been intimate. This fact, I think, is v of consideration when his passion- b n mind. nd developed a de- owers of n upon your nne thinks Du ant is guilty of urders. He agrees with those that he young man puriodical ~ attacks LA EAR these 1 gene Ware was a v .lunacy, as the two were h other’s company and the he drug clerk was accompanied n otherwise unexplainable lust for art of the murdere Marston of 522} Natoma subpenaed to appear at the in- ;. because he was heard to say e niece had seen Durrant try to tle girls of the Sunday- The niece, Gracie Long, a 13-year- explodes this bubble. She ex- t she said that when she went to chool three years ago the ittle girls talked about the janitor’s trying to kiss them. The talk had no con- nection with Durrant whatever. They Are Constantly Gatherlng More Cir- cumstantial Evidence. Chief of Police Crowley and his force of det es have become more strong in their belief that Durrant is the murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams. They have continued to collect circum- stantial evidence against Durrant, and many people who were reluctant to speak out what they knew are now volunteering their statements. Detectives Bohen, Gib- son and Cody have the murder of Minnie Williams in charge, and Detectives Sey- mour and Anthony are attending to the murder of Blanche Lamont, though they are all working together and frequently compare notes. An examination has been made of Dur- rant’s hands and finger-nails to see if he could have been the person who strangled Blanche Lamont. Everything points toward his being the murderer. The strong imprint of finger-nails in the neck of Blanche Lamont could have been made by such hands as Durrant’s. “General John H. Dickinson has been retained by Durrant to attend to his case in conjunction with Thompson & Thomp- n fact, General Dickinson, who is irrant’s superior officer in the National Guard, will be his leading attorney. The Police Think She Was Unconscions When Killed. Early yesterday afternoon Chief Crowley end Detective Gibson went to the church and made a cereful examination of the in- terior. What they concluded from the examination they kept to themselves, ex- cept that they were of the opinion that the door of the small room in which Minnie Williams' body was found was forced from the inside, and that it was un- dly done by Miss Williams in her 1pt to escape from the fiend who put an end to her life. Their theory is that the f\.—l was in the room with a man; that hc made an offensiye proposal and that she then threw herself against the door, which was locked, and by doing so forced it open, that the man caught her and forced a piece of linen into her mouth. that she w insensible at the time, an fearing that if she regained consciousness she would give information that would re- sult in his arrest he concluded to kill her, and did sg, using a table-knife for that purpose. Their theory is that he laid her on a table, opened her dress at the breast and plunged the knife into her left breast three times, then inflicted a wound on_her forehead and then cut both her wrists. ach this one | and masked ball | They believe that the work was done by a medical student. That room is the one in which Durrant kept on shelves, on the east wall, the books | that were loaned. In the southwest corner is a small table, one end of which is buta | short distance from the door. There are two camp-stools and a chair. On the floor a little to the right of the entrance there is a mass of coagulated arterial blood. One leg of the table is nearly in the middle of this coagulated mass. ‘A few feet to the north is another spot of blood, but not so large, and this has the appearance of venous blood. Between the crimson spots on the floor there are no traces of blood, but on the north wall there is a clot of dry arterial blood about five feet three inches above the fioor and six inches from the west wall. From this clot there are sev- eral trickles of blood,and on the south wall there are a number of blood spots. Frank A. Saderman, the janitor of the church, in pointing out the room, said: “When Miss Williams was discovered, her head was where this blood is,” and he pointed to the spot on the floorfnear the north wall end, *‘and her feet were toward the table.” On the table in the room are several scraps of paper and cards; two of these are the Sunday-school cards of Arthur Lord and Miss Chetfield. There is another torn scrap on which is written “‘Edward L. | Worth, 223 Capp street.” On the floor are pieces of a bonbon cover. Several bonbons are in a box in the storeroom on the oppo- site of the vestibule. Whether the covers were_torn before or on the night of the murder it is impossible at this time to de- termine, but it may be that the murderer, penmanship. Minnie Williams’ Faneral. The funeral of Minnie Williams will take place from the First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Jones, to-morrow afternoon. Her Uncle a Clergyman. OLYMPIA, Wasn.,, April 15.—People here are much interested in the Lamont tragedy in San Francisco, the dead girl's uncle, Rev. T. J. Lamont, being pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here. Mr. Lamont’s congregation was gathering for evening service when a telegran announced the finding of the body of his niece in Emmanuel Baptist Church, San Francisco. | The news spread rapidly through the con- gregation and the service was dispensed with. ‘Where will its progress stop? Not until everybody uses Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Fowder. A DNINES ELOQUENCE. Dr. Herron Preaches Morning and Evening in One Church. for the pur{u»e of attracting the attention | of the procured one of the bonbons and gav to her. JURORS AND WITNESSES. Men Who Will Hear the Evidence and Those ‘Who Will Testify at the Inquests. The Coroner’s jury which will inquire into the death of Minnie Williams will be mposed of the following: A. H. Frank, 35 Kearny; William T. , 529 Kearny; A. Jonas, 403 Kearny; Kohn, 407 Kearny; L. Markus, 401 Kearny; H. She- manski, 408 Kearny; C. Dawson, 129 Kearny; J. Taggert, 101 Kearn: d as witnesses are: y-first street; Dr. bson, 90134 Valencia; H. E. Snook, | Golden Gate Undertaking Parlor; James Sademan and Frank A. Sademan, 2514 La- pidge; Dr. Vogel )2 Howard ; Officers J. | A. Feeney and A. B. Riehl and Sergeant Burke; C. M. Wolfe, 630 Twenty-third; J. J. McGreevy, 157 Bartlett; A. E. Wil- s, 617 Bush, and C. J. Noble, 56 First. e inquest on the remains is set for 10 o’clock this morning. | The jury that will hear the testimony in the case of Blanche Lamont will be com- posed as follows: M. Estenbach, 205 Bat- | tery street; J. H. Newbauer, 320 Front; Newlein, 416 Front; J. Fell, 404 Fr ; Joseph Sullivan, 308 Front; H. M. Fortescue, 300 Front; H. Mohr, 218 Front; | L. Harten, 216 Front; A. Birdsey, 129 Cali- jornia; A. Florence, 116 Front; Charles | Dillon, 104 Front. | The witn s in the case will be the same as those in the Williams case. Be- sides those already named: C. T. Hills, 30314 Bartlett street: C. H. Marston, 55 Stevenson; Mrs. A. S. and Miss Voy, 1707 Howard; Harry Snook, 24 ission; P. Chappell, Union Trust building; Clark H. Moyar, 934 Mission; jauitor, armory, cor- ner Page and Gough streets. The remains of the two unfortunate girls were removed to the Golden Gate under- taking parlors last evening. The funerals in both instances will take place at 2 p. m. to-day. Miss Williams will be buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery and the remains of Miss Lamont will be sent to Montana on the evening train. FOUND SOME HAIR. aid Henry the at Twenty-second and Folsom — “There were t ocieties among | The Result of Sergeant Burke's Inspection of He 1 i to neither. the Oloset. he was not unpopular he was in.| During the search of the church closet, e Tt ¢ to himself, | immediately after the removal of Minnie he was fond of the society Williams’ body, Sergeant Burke inspected We. ente the floor with a view of finding any clew to the assassin. One of the most particu- lar objects he desired to find was some hair which the struggling woman might have torn from the head of her assailant. Speaking of this part of the work the ser- geant said: made a very careful search of the floor with the ctation of finding some hair. I found quite a E”nd bit of it scat- i the room, but it was all from I could not find any g ched carefully. I did find is with the other Chief Crowley’s office. I do mnot know anything about hair being found in the hand of the dead woman. Had there been any there I believe I would have known it.” The crowd around the church became so dense last night that a squad of officers was sent out at 7:30 o’clock to clear the street. No arrests were made. WANTS THEM ALL ARRESTED. Mrs, Durrant Demands the Detention of All Having Church Keys. Mrs. Durrant, the mother of the accused man, thinks it possible that almost anybody killed the murdered girls except- ing only her boy. She has several theories regarding the case, but jumps from one to another with the most puzzling inconsist- ency. Last night she said: “They suspect my boy because he had access to the church. Many others had access to that building and I think that the proper thing for the police to do is to arrest everybody who holds a key to the edifice and hold them all till some one is proved guilty or my son is proved in- nocent.” THE ACT OF A FOOL. Contents of a Cardbox Left at the Central Police 8tation, The cruel murder of two beautiful young girls which has aroused such a feeling of horror in the community has apparently tickled the fancy of a fool. Early this morning a policeman while reporting off duty picked up a small box made of card addressed to ‘‘the Chief of Police.”” It had been placed in the Larkin-street entrance to the Central Police Station. He took it to Sergeant Wittman, who opened it. TInside was a lady’s glove smeared with red ink and a lock of brown hair, also smeared with the ink. There was a note, in a disguised hand, which read: You are on the wrong trail. Got the wrong bird. My handy work. HARRY THE HACKER. Find me if you can. A search was made for the cruel joker, but he could not be found. Excited Missionites. All the inhabitants of the Mission are in a state of intense excitement. A woman living on Bernal Heights became so wrought up over an “extra” her husband brought home at 2 o'clock yesterday morning that she started at once to find the church. About 3 o'clock she began to ring doorbells on Twenty-second street to find where she was. Her excited replies frightened some of the neighbors and they rang for the patrol wagon. The woman calmed down at the station, and though she would not give her name, she told such an honest story thatthe officers sent her home, taking her past the place she had been seeking. Durrant's Penmanship, W. H. T. Durrant is said to be very handy with the pen. He made several en- tries in the library records which are dif- ferent in style. His ordinary signature is of the pencerian order, ut when compiling ~ the catalogue he used the bold broad hand referred to by Dr. Gibson as being similar to his. Miss Lucille Turner, who assisted in cataloguing the books, is familiar with Durrant’s pen- manship. She says she would know it, as she handled quite a little of it. In addition lto the library work, he wrote hera pre- tered arou: the woman's head. man’s h. r, although I's LABOR PROBLEM DISCUSSED Hundreds Entertained on the Ques- tion of Labor and Church. Special morning and evening Easter services were held at the Third Congrega- tional Church on Sunday. The carved wood- work in the chancel and around the altar was hidden with a wealth of lilies, palms and roses. One of the most prominent floral decorations was a large cross built of Easter lilies suspended in front, but not obstructing the view of the rostrum. The following excellent musical programme was rendered, the ‘‘offertory,” by Mr. H. Hanly, being particularly commendable. Organ prelude, andante; anthem, ““0 Joyous Easter Morning”: “Praise God,” (all stand); “The Lord's Prayer”; “Glory be to the Father'’; Té Deum”; scripturé anthem, “Leave Us Not”; hymn No. baptism of infant children; announce- offertory, “Resurrection”; sermon » Mr. H. Hanly; prayer postinde. hymn No. 190; D lesson; 204 Dr. George D. Herron, the noted divine and sociologist sfudent, occupied the pulpit, the subject of his discourse being “The Immortality of Life.” Pro- fessor Herron is a pleasant, forcible speaker, his every utterance carrying con- viction to the beart of the listener. The masterly manner in which he handled his subject fairly charmed the vast andience, many of whom will doubtlesss attend the series of lectures which he is to deliver at this church, beginning to-night. Professor Herron’s theme may be de- scribed in a general way as a resurrected humanity of the future dwelling in an ideal Christian state of society. Naturally he lpoks forward to the dawn of a new era of civilization. Hence the appropriateness of Dr. Herron’s appearance on an occasion like that of yesterday At the evening services many were un- able to secure seats, so great was the de- sire to hear Dr. Herron. The subject for the evening’s discourse, “‘The Fulfillment of Life,” struck a responsive chord in the heart of every person present, who with rapt attention closely followed the lec- | turer through the forty minutes consumed. In his sermon last night Dr. Herron, among other things, said:~ ¥ -1 have glorified thee on the earth, hav- ing accomplished the work which thou gavest me to do.'—John xvii:4. “This was said of himself by one about to be nailed upon a criminal’s cross; his life would soon_be going out and in_what appeared to his time to be ignominious failure and endless disgrace, in a few swift hours Jesus was dying as an outlaw. This death of shame seemed to the political and religlous authorities to be the it ending of Jesus’ life. Yet Jesus himself says that he has accomplished the work given him to do and has made his father in heaven ap- pear glorious on the earth. “Should we measure the life of Jesus by our notions of failure and success, both so- cial and religious, it would prove to have been a failure from beginning to end, mis- taken to the point of moral insanity. He had no entrance to the ruling caste of society. The conservators of his own re- ligion' crucified him as a destroyer and blasphemer. His beloved nation rejected his ardent patriotism with malignant scorn. He divided households, drew peo- ple away from their religious teachers and ruthlessly beat down the orthodoxy of his day asa shameless and incurable hypocrisy. He was distrusted by his kindred, mis- understood by his frineds, betrayed, de- nied and forsaken by his apostleg, slain for irreligion by the city over which he wept with the anguish of divine love, and put to death by the Romans as a troublesome over-religious fanatic. Yet the life of Jesus was the most joyous ever lived among sons of men. In his character were united the passion of a supreme sympathy for humanity, with the peace of a faultless faith. His deeds were done as the sun shines and his words spoken as the rain falls. He carried the harmony of the universe in th spirit, and his character unfolded as the lily blooms. Jesus is the one perfect type of a life wholly consecrated to God. “There are indications that Jesus met, perhaps in temptations beyond the power of our sympathy to interpret, the question of revolution. Against that Roman sys- tem of things—making one vast splendid slave pen of the earfiz, with suicide the only escape for fettered, crushed and de- spairing human lives, mn‘(ing the heavens seem like brass, with earth the arena of unmitigated suffering and the creation of devils—could anything prevail save the attack of forces of its own kind, forces it could understand ? ““We dare not expect that we, any more than the disciples who followed Jesus through Judea and Galilee, can be loyal to the living Christ and at the same time be in accord with the social and commercial customs, the political and theological opinions of the world. The will of the world is not yet reconciled to the will of God. Things which are an abomination in the sight of God are still highly esteemed among men. Sometimes it is the peace of the Christ that presses out the purest wine of the richest lives from the wine press of anguish. “I know the fulfillment of human life in Christ, proceeding as it does by the way of the cross, unfolding through sacrifice and manifesting its glory in failure, is not in harmony with our modern notions of suc- cess. If does not accord with the spirit of Anglo-Saxon enterprise,which exalts rights above duties and places gain before Christ. It is not agreeable to that patriotism which . consists chiefly in loyalty to one's pro})erty; which™ subordinates the welfare of society to material progress and the liberty of the individual. It has not the respect of the political statistician, nor is it in keeping with the greedy maxims of Benjamin Franklin. The gos- pel conception of life will not mix with the moral nostrums prescribed by pulpit and press as ‘The secret of success, or the wa; to succeed in life'—the heathen st poured into this tormented world by those who are called its teachers. “Human life eternally fulfills itself through temporal failure. At best our common notions of failure and success are the denial of all Christ’s philosophy of life. The blessing of our Judge is not upon the successful, but the faithful; not upon the religiously and materially comfortable, but upon those who have visited the Christ in human life im{msoned, sick, slnmnfz, oE- | pressed, morally and physically loath- scription. This gave her an idea of his|some and shut out from the regard and grace of the world. The saints whom the Scriptures glorify were mainly disgraceful failures in the eyes of their times. Do we dare to be political and financial failures; to be courted of no reputation by social respectability and offi- cial religion, that we may witness for the truth of Christ in the face of the social and political lies that are darkening the minds of men and cursing our methods and insti- tutions? If the religious leaders of our day would be willing to suffer the loss of temporal things, and show the world that civilization through them might be made righteousness of God, they could usher in the thousand years of peace. They would not drink of the fruit of the vine until they could drink it new in the Father's king- dom. God sends them, and sends us each as truly as he sent Jesus to bear away the sins of the world, and become disastrous worldly failures, that a divine social order may be built np amidst the ruins of the society of civilized selfishness—a_society that is doomed to pass away, either at the bidding of the sgotlcss love or in some swift judgment that shall try all that dwell upon the earth. But the life fulfilled through fail- ure is the life of victory. The right hand of the Father's glory is just above every Calvary. Unto those who are brave enough to be made conformable to their Lord’s death and suffer ill that good ma; come to their brother men is given the all- power of Christ that converts temporal failure into eternal triumph.” AT THE CENTRAL METHODIST. Dr, Herron Delivers an Interesting Talk on Labor and Church. Dr. Dille’s church, the Central Metho- dist, was crowded to the doors Sunday afternoon with men and women more or less interested in sociologist work, the at- traction being Professor George D. Herron, whose emphatic utterances and determined stand on this question has made him fa- mous from Maine to California. Dr. Dille, in a few well-chosen words, in- troduced Professor Herron, who spoke as follows: “The great problems engaging the think- ing minds to-day are the social problems. Now there is a mighty gap between the working masses, so called, and the church. With a few exceptions, the great multitude of workingmen care nothing for the church. They do not antagomize it, but they ignore it. The church has failed in many ways, and so has assisted in bring- ing this condition about. Iam coming to think there is a difference between religion and morality. There is notrue morality that is not religious, but there isa great deal of religion that is immo: The church has been al itself and has_failed to make it plain only business as a church of lesus and dying in union with the c e Christ to redeem the world. Not a single passage in Scripture allows the view that the kingdom of God does not refer to the present life for its_evidence and operation. Then the workingman also is at fault. It is almost universal among labor leaders that the church is used only to be abused. There is enough to criticize, but to criticize is to fail. No one has accomglished any- thing by staying outside and finding fault. Iamtold to'getout of the church, but I propose to stay in the church, for Christ did not erect a platform outside the world and propose to save it by the same out- side relation to it. He entered in and be- came one with it and so redeemed it. He came into his own and staid with them to the end. I believe that the masses of workingmen to-day are coming more and more to accept the teaching of Jesus as the only real solution of the problems that weigh so heavily upon them. The workingman will not be suc- cessful in_his passion for a different and better order of things until he learns to struggle, not for right but for righteous- ness. 1 have great hope in the signs that point to the coming of the kingdom of God—the setting up of a kingdom of heaven on earth, in which sacrifice shall succeed selfishness, when the law of love, of true brotherhood, of co-operation in- iu:eld, of competition, shall be the dominant w." ' Twins and Others. As regards twins, about one out of every hundreg births is a case of twins, and sta- tistics show that twin children are more often of the same than of opposlte sex. Concerning triplets, the recorded facts show that onthe average two cases out of 10,000 are instances where three young eople keep each other company at the gebut on life’s stage. Here, again, there is marked preponderance of the similarity of sex, boy triplets being also in excess of irls. % Quartets, or four children at a birth, are naturally of much rarer occurrence. Out of every 1,000,000 births only three result in a quartet of children. There are at least two cases on record of five children at a birth—a woman of Konigsberg, September 3, 1784, and the wife of a tailor in Oxford Market, Eng- land, in October, 1800. —————— Swallows have been seen at sea over 1000 miles from land. = WHY BUY ELSEWHERE And pay triple profits when yOll can make your money do double service BY BUYING DIRECT FROM HYAMS, PAUSON & CO, 25 and 27 Sansome Street, Wholesale Manufacturers, Now Selling Direct to the Public at X /= the Price Charged by the Retailers. Ve Christ is to spend itself in_sacrificial living | AN INTERESTING ANALYSIS. The Great Analytical Chemists, Thomas Price & Son, of 524 Sacramento Stregt, San rancisco, Cal, Tell the Public a Chemical Truth, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparila Is Shown to Confain o lodide of Potassium, No Deadly Mineral Drugs—It Is Whall, Purely and Solely Vegetable, If a substitute is offered refuse it. Nearly all the large fortunes that have been made in the States of California and Nevada were first started or sprung from the laboratory of Thomas Price, who isnow associated with his son as assayists and chemical analyzers. Time and time again have fortunes been made through the analyses of these analytical chemists. It therefore must be patent to the public that Messrs. Thomas Price & Son are absolutely reliable. Knowing therefore that these analytical chemists are reliable it is pleas- ing to the Edwin W. Joy Co. to publish to the world what Thomas Price & Son say of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. The Edwin W. Joy Co., 269 Stevenson street, 8. F. Gentlemen: We have made careful chemical analysis of several well-known brands of sarsaparilla (including —, — and Joy’s) and have found them all, with the single exception of Joy’s, to contain iodide of potassium. As a result we are able to pronounce Joy’s to be the only purely vegetable sarsaparilla now on the market which has come under our observation. Yours truly, THOMAS PRICE & SON. Don’t take a Sarsaparilla of Iodide of Potassium which will bring out pimples on your face when you can just as well take your own home remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. JOY’S FOR THE JADED Has sprung into the hearts of the people. The veople are taking this reliable “Home Remedy,” and they are receiving great good therefore. Ask your nearest neigh- bor what he or she thinks of the Califor- nia remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and he or she will tell you fairly, and cor- rectly, it is the FINEST Blood purifier and regulator known. Tu- mors, skin diseases and big ugly sores have been known to disappear from the afflicted with the use of Joy’s Vegetable SBarsapa- rilla. I have tried several remedies which are ad- vertised as specially tor the liver, and could never get any relief. I was recommended to try a bottle of Joy’s Sarsaparilla just as a test, and while taking the first bottle I became con- vinced of its merits, for I could feel it working a change in me. Ihave taken five bottles and now my troubles have left me. Everythingis working full and regular. In fact, it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally. I feel like & new man. You are at perfect liberty to use this as you see fit, or you can re- fer whom you please to CHAS. LEE (with Beamish), Third and Market streets, City. REFUSE THE SUBSTITUTE. I write to admit that notwithstanding my misgivings your Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. Ihad tried so many pre- scriptions to no purpose thatIhad come to believe that nothing would relieve my dyspep- sia and headaches, but I have not had a return of either trouble since I commenced taking your medicine. I believe I am permanently cured, but will, out of an abundance of cau- tion, continue to take it regularly fora while yet. You have my permission to make this public, for I think that a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, MRS. M. FOWLER, 327 Ellis street, City. «“JOY'S FOR THE JADED.” I have had for years spells of indigestion and dyspepsia and have tried nearly everything. Finally I took one of the Sarsaparillas. It did not help me, and caused pimples to break out on my face. ThisI was told was the result of the potash contained in it. Hearing that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did not contain mineral and scted differently I got some. The pimples disappearcd almost immediately, end I have not had any since. Ihave not had a symptom of my old disease, nor do I think it will return. MRS. C. B. STEWART, 400 Hayes strect, City. Good Health for All Mankind in Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Ep. Jox Compaxy—Gentlemen: For a torpld liver and foul stomach Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- riila can’t be equaled. I make room for it in my medicine chest. It acts nice in children as well as the aged. Respecttully yours, (Signed) ~ MRS. FLORENCE ROMAINE, San Jose, Cal. 014 ladies feel fine, young ladies look fine, after Using Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- illa. par] Headaches Constipation Neuralgia Bowel Complaints Dyspepsia Costiveness Piles Stomach Troubles Rheumatism and Liver and Kidney Disorders Cured by the Use of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla DYSPEPSIA. E. W. Jov CoMpANY—Gentlemen: T have taken your Vegetable Sarsaparilla and can say I have Dever seen anything equal to it. I have suftered ten years with dyspepsia, not being able toeat any- thing but milk and brown bread. Life was nothing but misery for me. Now I have a good appetite, eat anything I wish and feel no disagreeable effects from it. I wish I could tell all dyspeptics and urge them to try your Vegetable Sarsaparilla. (Signed) MR. JOHN TIMOTHY, Forbestown, Cal. If you want to get a spring medicine without a blotch, an old sarsaparilla trademark, a big patch of red pimples, take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. KIDNEY. E. W. JoY CoMPANY—Gentlemen: I have sut fered from kidney trouble for two or three years. I would have to get up in the night to vold my urine from ten to fifteen times. My sleep was disturbed, and I became very thin and nervous. No appetite; bowels constipated. I have taken two bottles and gained fifteen pounds. Sleep well. Have to get up about three times during night, and am very much better in every respect. Will continne to take your Vegetable Sarsaparilla, for I believe it will entirely cure me, (Signed) MR, EDWARD W. FRENCH, Stockton, Cal, JOY'S FOR THE JADED. JOY’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. CATARRH. E. W. JoYy CoMPANY—Gentlemen: I have just completed the second bottle of your Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I have had catarrh for years, which affected my eyes, hearing and stomach. Frequently would have dull headache for days at a time. Since taking your remedy I have felt no disagreeable symptom. Trusting you wiil publish this as I want any one suffering from any of the above symptoms to be benefited. Kindly send me two more bottles by Teturn express. (Signed) MR. FREDERICK DE RICHMOND, Seattle, Wash. Every mail brings a new batch of testi- monials for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. E.W. Jo¥ CoMpaNY—Gentlemen: T have suf- fered from a pervous prostration from financial losses. Can say Joy’'s Vegetable Sarsaparilla has cured me. My liver, stomach and bowels have been very inactive, but since taking your remedy 1 am entirely well. All business men and women should use it. Please publish. (Signed) MR. WM. HENRY JONES, Butte, Mont. Backache, Dizziness, Tiredness give way to Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. E. W. Joy CoMPANY—Sirs: I have been a suf- ferer from a horrible blood disease for the past five years. Have suffered untold misery, both bodily and mentally. Have used your Vegetable Sarsa- parilla continually, and have derived wonderful Denefits from it. 1 had ruined my stomach by taking mercury and potash until I became a chronic dyspeptic, unable to retain the least solid on my stomach. Atthe writing can eat anything and digest it thoroughly without any inconvenience. When I commenced taking your Vegetable Sarsaparilla I weighed 125 pounds, now 1 weigh 160 pounds, feel well, eat well and believe T am well, but will continue taking the remedy right along. You may publish this, as I want all sufferers to be benefited by my experience. (Signed) MR. THOS. Q. BROWN. Mayfleld, Cal, Pure Blood, Pure Breath, Health, Sweat Glands or Pore Is made With the Use of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.