The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1895, Page 9

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1895. VAT ALLWOSE NOSTER b 4 R et | According to Professor Rose-i wald It is Characteristic | or Descriptive. A TALK TO THE SOROSIS CLUB. An Interesting Topic Listened to | With a Great Deal of i Attention. | | Alliste back, and a moment later it looked as if every newsboy in town was climbing the golden stairs. The air was filled with newsboys snd newspapers. But in the descent the boys fell as softly as the papers from all the harm thatappeared to be done. Then one little ‘‘donk’’ had to get on the track and investigate the life-saving rollers on the cars. A McAllister-street car was just coming off the turn-table, and the Enpman’s gong annoyed the Gaelic canary eyond endurance. The burro looked over his right aural pendant, judged to a bair the approach of the dummy, and then let fly his hind feet. The dashboard of the car was broken in, but, as the gripman tersely remarked! “The car didn't do a thing to that donkey.”’ The burro was rolled about ten feet away, but he quickly scrambled to his ageregation of feet, and surveyed the Mc- r-street car with rueful aspect. The | collision seemed to take the fun out of the | hill tribe, and the burros suffered them- | selves to be led aboard the creek boat with- The spacious parlors in the residence of | Mrs. William J. Younger, 1414 California | treet, were crowded Monday with the s of the Sorosis Club of San Fran- 1 their friends, who assembled to to a lecture by P sor J. H. Rose- wald on “‘Characteristic and Descriptive Music,” with illustrations on various in- | struments. | Among those who listened to the inter- | nd instructive lecture were Mrs. | Scott, Mrs. William B. Carr, de Greayer, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, v Smith, M J. D. Red- . Belcher, S. Belcher, , Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs. J. | N Callaban, Mrs. J. 1, Mrs. J. M. Goewey, R. Higgins, Mrs. E. Llewellyn, J. L. Moody, Mrs. D. nborn, Mrs. J. H. | mith, Mrs. E. B. | and Mrs. William | eer Harrison, Mr. | Kelley. | not more than one | 1 sic pays any at- motive of the mpo: h motive, the lecturer con- | nposition as there | ne that is written | ile readers follow the | the novel, the ma- | en to the work of a | cknall, J. Loosley Greenbaum The Jecture out of ten wh t to t ply listen to the air wer thought. Music, he r characteristic or descriptive; | one or the other. Descriptive res the air of dramatic action; is understood only by A sor said, has three 3 een "’ on the violin and an instrument that After playir e other factor d that no two pieces have but be t ation ever k strument most accept- air Than the i il d’amour. 1 viola. Both of these in- of the long ago, a when the audience many craned a better view of them, rewarded with loud ap- er then explained that par- | ents are chosen to render usic on account of their adapt- | a serenade the the guitar or the {e then d on th is of men, such as nd the like. The es these. The timbre of the | ressive, for the large bell cannot 1t the smaller tle of the loco- eristic, for the m the express e of danger, while the e freight train 1s indicative of the train itself. ted how the whistling stic, after which he | terms of the violin, almost every music ayed a few bars to show how cond violins ed on one instrument. He ende,” by Weiniawski, in e possibilities of the instru- | aying on. He also gavean | n of the major and the| | iment, e steam wh so its_charac sound f anz Liszt he said: “Liszt reached | le of fame by showing to the | possibility of his instrument, | in a manner hitherto unknown. | red the realm of characteristic | ptive music with all his heart on and the church. It needea | iller to translate Shakespeare’s beth’ into German, a Bayard Taylor | render Goethe’s *‘Faust’ into English, | it needed a genius to understand | it and sentiment of the most| ful Jegendary and mythical poem of | 1 Heine, the ‘Lorelei pupil of Mrs. Rose- wald stant vocal teacher at Mills Seminary, who has a sweet, flex- ible voice, sang *‘Die Lorelei,” and after- | vard “The Erl King,” by Schubert, the | accompanist being ~Mrs. William' J. | who acquitted herself in a very manner. stor, the painter and the architect aw on nature for his materials, but composer must do his work indepen- nature, the professor gave an ac- t ofthe effect of music on the diseased nd, telling how certain strains calm the | mind and others render it turbuient. In closing he said: ‘“All music must be- long to one of the two classes, characteristic or descriptive; if not it is a combination of thrown promiscuously together ldren’s blocks thrown npon one ano Characteristic music is an_ideal- ism ‘dependent on the sympathy, intelli- | rce and mood of the cultured’ listener, e descriptive music is an open book are written in plain langunage as to make it intelligible, comprehensive and acceptable to all.” BRAYED AND PLAYED, Burros Turned Loose at the Ferry. Fun Spoiled by a Col- lision. sounds wi whosé pag : and such unmistakable characters Quite a commotion was caused on the water front yesterday afternoon by the ar- rival of over a score of burros from San Rafael, en route to Oakland to participate | in the May Day festival. The frisky little animals come from Mount Tamalpais, where for years they have been climbing up and down the giddy heights carrying tourists. They came trooping off the Tiburon ferryboat and rushed out on the wharf in all directions, but behaved very deécently until they heard the clanging of the dummy gongs and tooting of the ferry whistles. Then pandemonium seemed to be let logse. . The tribe from the mountain brayed and kicked and jnmEed' and the herders had their hands full keeping the burros "into anything like decent line. When the animels came to cross Market street there was more trouble, and Sergeant Mahoney was sent for. The officer quickly hurried to the scene of strife, and the leader of the burro belligerents took his .measure 2s he_came. The brute lowered his lest ear and winked the other eye. cuse me,’”” said the sergeant, “I've miet this gentleman before. Thisis not a gase for policemen. Try the newspaper Al ¥ 2 erybody who is at all famtiiar with the ferry landings knows what a_crowd of newsboys can_ be gathered in a few moments. In less time than it takesto tell it neazly every burzo had a boy on his | supplemented by a_cross-com evinced by his comlpoqn.ms I3 out a bray. ————————— A Mining Commission. An answer and cross-compiaint was filed yes- terday in the case of C. L. Gorham and J. B. Rand against Joseph Hermen, C. A. Hamilton, John Rathgeb Sr., Hans Rathgeb and the Lon- don and San Francisco Bank, Limited; Henry Snell, W. E. Griswold, James McMechan and W. S. Howland as_intervenors. In the complaint Herman and Hemilton were charged with a | conspiracy to detraud the intervenors and McMechan out of a commission of 10 per cent on $150,000 In_the purchase of mining prop- erty. The answer denies the chargesand is plaint_charging the intervenors with withdrawing $10,256 70 on May 25,1888, from_the London and San Francisco Bank, where it was the property of the plaintiffis and held subject to the judgment of the court. A PLACE N THE SALON, The Famous Art Institute Honors the Deaf-Mute, Seymour Redmond. His Success Began With His Studies in the Local School of Design. Seymour Redmond’s painting, “A Win- ter Scene on the Seine,” has been accepted by the directors of the new salon of the Champs de Mars, at Paris, and will be ex- hibited at the session of the salon, which opens to-morrow. The central figure of the picture isan old barge, which rises and falls lazily at the end of huge hawsers, by which itis moored to the quay. In the distance can be dimly discerned through the mists of | the river the rambling strvctures of that part of Paris which lies along the Seine. A mantle of snow covers the landscape and lends an air of enchantment to the scene. More than 6000 pictures were pre- sented, but of this number only 500 were accepted by the directors. Critics speak highly of Redmond’s work and predict a | AMONG THE CHOSEN FEW, Miss Anna E. Klumpke’s Pic- ture Adorns the Walls of the Salon. “A GENRE SCENE IN MELITA.” Career of a San Francisco Girl Who Has Won Honors In the French Capital. Telegraphic intelligence of yesterday an- nounced that a noteworthy exhibit in the old salon of the Champs Elysees, in Paris, which opens to the public on May 1, was in the time of the Directory, was exhibited in New York City. Miss Klumpke and Miss Elizabeth Gardner are the most suc- cessful of the American women who paint in Paris. The “Portrait of My Mother” has remarkable directness of vision and other qualities of a masterly order. Miss Klumpke’s father has at his home one of his daughter’s most ambitious at- tempts, which is entitled “The Knitting Girl,” and was in the Salon 0f 1887. Itisa | huge oil-painting, 12 by 8 feet in dimen- sions. R The picture of Miss Klumpke, shown herewith, was taken as she worked on the picture which now graces the exclusive walls of the old Paris Salon. IT WAS A MISTAKE No Pinkerton Detectives Asked to Help the Local Men., According to Captain Lees no Pinkerton detectives have been asked to assist the local men in connection with the murders of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams. | “Detective Simmons, who has been re- ferred to,”” said the captain, ‘‘has been a A DA A D, S TR \— brilliant future for him, ymour Redmond is a deaf-mute, 23 | vears of age, ana obtained his education at | the Berkeley Deaf and Dumb Institute. | He is the son of B. C. Redmond of Los | Angeles. ! Redmond entered the San Francisco | School of Design in 1890 and continued his | | art studies, as well as his_regular course in | the Berkeley Institute, till December, 1893. | He then obtained the W. E. Brown gold | medal for the best general average for the year in the life class and shortly thereafter went to Paris. Upon his arrival in Paris he entered the Julian Academy and at the end of his first month’s study received an “honorable mention.” From the time of his entering Julian’s Academy Redmond’s advancement was regular and rapid. His studies were not confined to painting, but he has devoted considerable time and close attention to modeling. None of this work has been thrust jorward for honors, but competent critics declare it to be of a very high order. The training he received in the local School of Design was of great help to him, and every favorable opportunity has been taken by his teachers In Paris to perfect the genius they could discern in him. The young artist has been supported during his course -of study in the Julian Academy by the post-graduate fund of the Berkeley Deaf and Dumb Institute. s e ity HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W S Still, Denver Mrs C M Severance, Los Mrs C S Severance, Los _Angeles Angeles H W Wellington & w, Miss Wellington & maid, Boston Boston 3 W Weilington Jr, Bosta Miss A Wellington,Bostn B H Stewart, Boston St Louis € Lanbam, Chicago ¥ Wasson, Pomona Los Ang E ¥ Woodward, Sta Rosa w Los Angeles Mrs W Niles, Los Angeles J'W Elliott, Los Angeles A Brush, Santa Kosa A O Witbeck & w, Ken- W E Curtis, Washington w ood E Curtis, Washington Mrs J Bowman & daugh- M Clayberg, Los Angeles ter, 111 J T Crawley, New Or- MrsJ Wolfskill,StMonica _leans & H Kinsely, Boston P Seipper, Geneva W R Kennard, N Y A B Speyres, US N J 1 Downing, Meadville C Collins, Bradford M H Houghton, Bradford A Courtnev, N Y W Kelly, Sausalito G W G Calder, Chicago M J Daniels, Riverside C H Keyes, Pasadena C Hathawa veland A G Hathaway,Cleveland J E Brice, € J Hodge, M ¥ B Nichols, Stanley, Placerville Watkins, Boston Boston ss C H Voorbies, Phila M Fish, Joliet F W May, Ireland GRAND HO1EL. Boston A M atkins, Boston ss B Mason, F N Voorhies, Phila Mrs C A Miller, Joliet H J Ward, Ireland C W M Schuler&w, Alaska M Fitzpatrick, Suisun Mg W M Grath, Watsonville J.G Maguire, Cal E vrr, Cal D Tobias, Oakland C W Tozer, Nevada City G H Wood, Boston C E Baile G W Schlichten, Mo. J D Radford, w Cal C B Whitehead & w, Colo ‘al CW Savege & J Santistevan, Texas Miss CSantistevan,Texas Mrs J de Romero, Texas A Cardoza, Senta Cruz A OChatfield, w & b, Cal J A Melntire, Sacto ‘A D Smith & w, Cal FJ Brandon wéc, Cal J P Howlett, Cal J 3 L Tuck Rose, Kim- C M Weber, Stockton berly Mines P Y Baker, Traver 3 D Bradley,Promontory Miss E A Parker, Cal Miss E A Clark, Cal 7 H Ruse, Rutherford O I Griflin & w, Merced Mrs R H Jewell, Los A E Varney, Sacto, B Muir, Ukish H R Coate & 1. Cal J Buckingham, Ukiah A W Johnson & w, Cal J F Church, Fresno ¥ V Flint, Sacto J H Donnelly & w, Cal L J Nickaus & w, Sacto I W Wood, Bweetiand Rev J Quinn, Yréka Key F A Keynolds, Cal F P Black, San Jose H J Small, Sacto W E Nadeau, Chicago Miss F White, Cal ¥ L Burk, Santa Rosa. RUSS HOUSE. F L Walsh, Seattle E Shine, Sea View J H Pope, Napa T R Lucrich, Rutherford J C Martin, Arcata J W Searles, Majors G , Los Angeles H Hevron, Hollister M R on, Tacoma F P Smiley, Tacoma J J Russ Tacoma P Pomwalle, Tacoma I D Hocking, Ls Angles W_A Wordsworth & £, Mrs M C Wil Towa utte Miss Wills, low E Wills, Iowa J 8 Thompson, Uklah Miss E H Girns, Shasta Miss C Smith, Colusa 8 E Beach, Placerville A Ball, Placerville B F Rucker, San Miguel A D Duitey, San Miguel W C Wood, Portlaud Miss R Washum S Brbra F Mott, Redaing ¥ Walters,Boulder Creek A L Davely, Boulder Crk H Cde Voe, Paio Alto B Campbeil, Palo Alto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C A King & w, Tacoma J Deamond, White Plains EJ Pittman, Honolulu J J Fitzgerald & w, Chgo A Calamor & w, Mo W J Allen, Detroit W Fue Ruis, London C Jenkius, London H johnston, L Angeles W H Ellis, Tacoma C Thornton, Boston Thedore Rose, Mass J E Becker, Condons J Duftery, Redwood City T Bouck, Palo Alto George Berg, Fresno J H Hamilton, Sacto Mrs A Grider, San Rafael ¥ E Williams, Monterey Charles Peck, Monterey H C Valken, Truckee ~ Harry Ross, Chicago James Fanner, Helena _David J Watson, Oakland BALDWIN HOTEL. T Reichert & wi, Novato O H Hall, San Jose J B Brown, San'Jose S W Hoyt, Vacavills ©C P Hall, San Jose J Wolfrom, Tulare \W H Edgar, Chicago S 8immons, Portland S H Mudge, N ¥ N'A Shaw, Mont T King. Sacramento i MISS ANNA E. KLUMPKE, THE SAN FRANCISCO ARTIST, AT HER EASEL. [From a photograph taken in 1892. the work of Miss Anna Elizabeth Klumpke of this city, and bore the title ‘A Genre Scene in Melita.” Melita is the classical name for the island of Malta, and the artist who has con- tributed with such honor to the fame of Malta’s simple but picturesque charms be- longs to that class of American artists con- cerning whom George William Sheldon, the famous Paris critic, said only a few months ago in a letter to a San Francisco artist friehd: “The strong and special charm of simplicity of parpose, the honesty not warped by the supposed demands of a public taste, the personal and intimate sentiment of the real and the love of per- fection in workmanshi}) characterize their work and have a profound and perfect value in the ennobling influence which their work is exercising upon our social life.” Miss Klumpke was born in San Fran- in 1856 and isa daughter of John G. Klumpke, a retired merchant residing at | detective for years on the regular force at Portland, Or.” He never had any connec- tion with the Pinkertons. He was here for a few days on his way to Los Angeles + for a prisoner and returned home to-day | on receiving a dispatch that it was not | necessary for him to go there. “He was naturally interested in the | murder cases and asked Detective Gibson to take him to Emmanuel Church, as he was curious to see the place where the | murders were committed. That was all. “We are quite competent to manage the cases without any outside assistance.” ————————— Crushed Only by Enormous Pressure. In a series of glass cases in the room of the Public Buildings Commission of the City Hall are preserved a number of speci- mens of materials used in the construction of the building which have been subjected to a pressure test by the Government ma- chine at Watertown, Mass. A sample | brick of those used in the construction of PORTRAIT OF MY MOTHER, BY ANNA E. KLUMPKE., [Reproduced from an engraving published in a high-class magazine entitled Recent Ideals of American Art.) 1000 Chestnut street. In 1871 she was sent by her father to Cannstadt, near Stuttgart, Germany, to be educated, and from there she went to Paris, in 1880, and entered Julian’s Academy. There she studied the tower still retains its shape, although compressed into powder by a pressure of 500,000 pounds to_the Mal'ure inch, Its mate, rather dilapidated, did not succumb until 600,000 pounds pressure was reached. E , Sacramento G Rothermel, San Jose under Messieurs Tony Robert Fleury, | Specimens of the white marble which ELIY,.’L';’.:. San Jose. -A B Downsll, St Heens Bongereau and De Vuillefroy and received f(Prms the imposing exterior of the hall LW Keller,Pa o ADManhallPa | & silver medal for drawingand a first grand | showed remarkable_staying powers. One o e wmento. C 1 Titus & we, Sacto | prize at the annual concours de portrait be- | cube successfully resisted a pressure_of 7 H Todd, Sacramento tween the men and women pupi In 1885 | 800,000 pounds, and a portion of a similar LICK HOUSE. she won an “Honorable Mention” at the | specimen is preserved which cracked only B H Upham, Glorieta ¥ C Clark, N Y Salon and in 1889 a third-class medal at the | under the enormous vpgessure of over James Snow, Angels AL Wyllie, San Andreas | [niversal Exposition and the Temple Gold | 1,000,000 pounds. A report like a cannon Re é“vmonm"fnfi'exu Y lcian, Sanaose | Medal at the Philadelphia Exposition. | shot was Eurd when it finally gave wa R ety 8C Williams, N Among her best portraits is that of her | and the commissioners maintain that N M Wright, San Jose 1 D Beard & mother, which was highly praised at the | block of marble near the foundation of the s T G ¥isch, Tucson Peter Dean, Belvedere | Sq]on of 1889 by both French and American | City Hall should crack the report could be i‘;‘gfigm*,,‘;;,x”‘;' ki ‘zx‘fllm lnfixu. - i 2 ,, | beard in- Kensington.—Philadelphia Rec- EBMiledw,a Budalph Noel, N'¥ Her genre picture, “Une Merveilleuse,” | ord. STOCKTON 1S~ SATISFIED, The Valley Road Directors Ac- cept Its Railway Agree- ment. GUARANTEE TO BUILD A ROAD. They Will Make a Tour of the San Joaquin Valley Next Week. A delegation from the Stockton Com- mercial Association conferred with the board of directors of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway yester- day in this City in regard to the agreement through which the railway gets $100,000 and rights of way from Stockton harbor through that city and thence to the line of Stanislaus County free, and the enterpris- ing people of San Joaquin’s capital receive a guarantee of a competing railroad from San Francisco throngh Stockton to Kern County. The agreement was considered by the committee and board during the afternoon. Some changes were made to suit both parties to the contract, and finally the agreement was unanimously accepted. All that now remains to be done with it is to write out a document including the new clauses and without the rejected ones, so that a clean paper may be presented for signatures of the directors and the Stock- ton committee. President Claus Spreckels and Directors ‘Watt and Payson, who returned from the San Joaquin Valley to attend the meeting yesterday, said they were very deeply im- pressed with the condition of affairs all along the route. In Hanford and Visalia they were taken by surprise at the wonderful development and the evidences of energy, enterprise and prosperity visible on all sides. The vicinities of Bakersfield and Fresno like- wise gave them much encouraggment for a prosperous future for the compéting rail- way. “We found a land teeming with milk and honey,” said Director Robert Watt. “Everywhere in the San Joaquin Valley the land can be made to blossom and give forth riches, and only water is needeffor the change. Water can be got toward the east side just as well asin the west. In fact, it is an exceedingly fine country to the east and west, but we can- not run a railroad zigzag to tap it all. ]\_Ve want to see where we will run the ine.’ MNGULAR RECOVERY ! Mrs. Lee Walt'ers, 823 First Street, Los Angeles, Tells the Public How Much Has Been Done for Her. The other directors will go down the val- ley in a few days and make an inspection of the country lying south of the Stanis- laus River, and when they return some action will be taken on the route to Bak- ersfield. RAISING THE GRADE. Construction Work Soon to Be Resumed on Folsom Street. ‘Work on the Folsom-street electric road has been so long delayed that rumors have been going around to the effect that the franchise had been or was about to be abandoned by the Market-street Railway Company, which suddenly withdrew its construction force on the street some four or five months ago without any apparent | reason. Secretary Willcutt was seen yesterday relative to the rumored abandonment, and made the following explanation: “There has not been at any time a propo- sition to abandon the franchise. As a matter of fact we are gning on with the work as rapidly as possible. A little over four months ago we struck a heavy grade which extends for nearly two blocks be- tween Fourth and Sixth streets. It is necessary to raise the grade all the way from eight inches to four and a half feet, and of course the work was turned over to the City. The raising of the grade has progressed slowly since we quit work, and at tfie present rate of speed will require about a month yet for completion. When it is done we shall at once resume the con- struction of this road with a large force, and push the thing on to a finish with all possible haste. e e The oldest resident of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, is John Doane, now 97 years old,who has lived in Euclid (to-day the village of East Cleveland) since 1801, and he prob- ably knows more about the history of Cleyeland than any other man living. " His playmates when his father settled on the shore of Lake Erie were little Indians, and in those days there were only six white men’s log cabins on the site of Cleveland. e The starfish kills the oyster by envelop- ing it closely in its arms, then placing his mouth to the crevice of the shell, he in- jects a very acrid and venomous juice within. The poor oyster, disgusted by the poison, opens his shell to admit water and so rid himself of it, and thus falls a prey to the destroyer. PERFECT GEMS. THCSE LOVELY DINNER SETS, Selling for a Mere Song. DINNER SETS COMPLETE. Pure White Set complete. Rich Brown Decorated Se! Dainty Harvest Decorated Set compl Decorated Gold Ensmel and Wild FI Set complete............ 700 Gold Tlluminated Decorats exquisite........ 825 Decorated Tollet Set. Decorated Toilet Set, extra large Newest and Richest Shapes, designs and decorations. Don’t fail to see them. Gems of beatty. & Revelation in Prices--New Features. —AT— (sreat American Tmporting Tea Co. STORES. 52 Market Street 140 Sixth et 1419 Polk Street . 521 Montgomery Ave. 2008 Fillmore Street 3006 Sixteenth Street 617 Kearny Street 965 Market Street 333 Hayes Street 218 Third Street 104 Second Street 146 Ninth Street 2510 Mission Street 3259 Mission Street 917 Broadway 131 8an Pablo Avenue 616 E. Twelfth Street Park Street and Ala- meda Avenue SWAYNE'S s.,!u!mm OINTMENT e simple appliostion of " Swarnr's a7 fobemal il eure San Francisco { Oakland } Alameda or ‘mgu.nmflmfi SHE BELIEVES IN THE HOME REMEDY. A Peculiar Case of Nervous Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Impure Blood Has Just Been Successfully cured by the Great Home Remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla—It Has Astonished the Doctors of Los Angeles, Many of Whom Are Now Making an Investi= gation. TRUE AND AUTHENTIC STORY comes from the city of Los Angeles which is really marvelous. It is especially in- teresting to those suffering from dyspepsia and an impoverished blood, for while the individual is now permanently cured many doctors are wondering how the cure was effected, and it is given out that the physicians of Los Angeles are secretly investigating the “formul®” of what is known as JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. Four years ago Mrs. Lee Walters was considered one of the handsome women of Los Angeles. perfect health. pepsia. Up to that time she was in All of a sudden she developed headaches—dys- Her case was so painful that many of the best physi- cians were called in, but they could only give temporary relief. About a year ago Mrs. Lee Walters began using Joy’s Vege- table Sarsaparilla. She has completely recovered her lost health. All the old symptoms have disappeared. She writes for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted: THE EDWIN W. JOY CO., 269 Stevenson street, San Francisco, Cal.—GENTLEMEN: From a deep sense of gratitude I am glad to be able to tell you that I am now a well and hearty woman. All the old symptoms have disappeared. Ihave no more head- aches. They are gone. You see, my headaches were so awful, so extremely painful, I had to call in many doctors, but was never relieved until I used Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Itis such a pleasant medicine. There is no nasty taste to it. I can eat almost anything and digest well. not fill up and bloat. 1 My digestion is really perfect. saparilla, and will always recommend it. I stopped using pills as soon as I sleep every night. My stomach does I praise the Joy’s Vefietable Sar- began to take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It is a splendid laxative. Hoping some person will read this who is looking for relief I wish you Godl;s blessin ! Lo (Signed), S. LE%’ WALTERS, 823E First street, Los Angeles, Cal. Don't Take a Substitute, When you ask for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla see that your druggist gives you the Californian Home Remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. BLEARY, WEAK EYES Made Strong and Lustrous. James Andrews, living on Point Lobos road, says: THE EDWIN W. JoY Co.—Gentlemen: I wish to thank you, ‘yem.lemen. for the greatgood which your Joy’s Vegetable Bfirmgnfl la has done for my weak eyes. I thought I would soon bl;nd. I was actually losing my sisht. y eyes were so weak I had to stop reading day and night. Jessie read the papers for me. After using_four bottles of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla I put away the green glasses and can now see as well as I ever could. My blood isin_good condition. I am not weak atall, Yes, Ido praise your Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla. No ome should take any other sarsapa- rilla but Joy’s Vegetable s'"fif.ifl“" (Signed] JAMES ANDREWS. WHAT A DOCTOR SAYS. Having tried several bottles of your Sarsa~ parills, and finding it better than other makes, 1 readily recommend it. C. A. BONESTEEL, 211 Geary street, A YOICE FROM WOODLAND. ‘THE EpDWIN W. JoY Co., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— Gentlemen: I used your Sarsaparilla three months. Iwastroubled with kidney disease, habitual constipation, loss of appetite, defec- tive nutrition, dyspepsia, and was lagging and Ko indorsing Joy's Vegotable Saramariia. - el g Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa ¥ 5 . J. M. SKYTCE, Chie! Clerk Craft Hotel, Woodland, Cal. SRS Mrs. C. D. Stuart of 1221 Mission streetisa lady with & mind of her own. She says: THE EDWIN W. Joy Co.—Gentlemen: I tried to get another bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla-and the clerk in the drugstore brought me something just as good. Idid not want any- thing just as good, but I wanted Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, because I knew what it did for me last spring. I was suffering from nasty sick headaches and' dyspepsia; my blood was bad. AfterI took the great “Home Remedy,” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, I could eat, sleep and do my work as good as I ever could. MRS. C. D. STUART, 1221 Mission street. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is good for the old and for the young. It is the one California Home Remedy and its manufacturers positively assert it is made solely and enursly,of Vegetable. There are no mineral poisons in Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Take it for a weak stomach, weak eyes, jaded feel- ings. Ithas cured Rheumatism, Dys~ -pepsia, Chronic Constipation, Cons firmed Sick Headaches, Neuralgia, Blood Diseases and can always be taken by persons recovering from ty- phoid fever and all wretched humors. Insist on your druggist giving you Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Don't take a medicine that is just as good, take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.