The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1897. SUNDAY APRIL 5, 1897 MENTS. BALOWIN THEATER — Primrose and West's Minst-e TrEATER Mary Penniugton, s +‘The Brand of Cain. +1 he Overland Roul Lily of Killarn ACIFIC CoasT Jor 3 CURSION nl PICNICS AND SAN Lonexz ¥ Reb EX P onday, April 26, 0 o'elock. NEWS 1IN BRIEF, divo s for co were filed in this City as attached the Abend Post ring for the State Educa- paring for a grand ysicia the nid of an X r team defeated ¥ by a score of 18 to 23. e, the private en attached. the Chappe [ rcees must hereaiter wait & will be perm sued John O'Ra ing of the Su bits gasoline lau s Tara eat Schuet- cipal s of to- ones against Rudolph ore Justice Groe- Van Ness avenue has s wile and two little honors from Berke- ate debate at Metro- d to put back vester- loss o1 ner mainsail and i sorther. n's Congress is to convene at ead of the First Congre- . as advertised. Freight and Transfer Company fed a th Mayor Pheian as secret fley has signed 3 [ T . formerly 1s0n. sissicner Harney's appointees slaces (0-mo Weihe, by his attorneys, Llora & ed & §1 0 Bank of Montreal firn used his death. r Hawkius has determined 1o lay the connection with the death o. M Loring before the Grand Jury w w of indicting Drs. Selling and Stinson dd bas been asked to order a oo in the case of the people gainst Durran: until the United States Su- reme Court shall have passed upon the ap- . facis in d States Commissioner on Roads Roy 1as written to William M. Bunker for i he Balboa bou d oject. He thinks that it should be initiated Eastern cities. Head Janitor T.J. O'Neil reports that the xpectoration ordinance Las resulted in ping the corridurs of the new City Hall cleaner than formeriy, but hood.ums ton the stairways. y Gerret ¥ has filed the d appraisement of the estate of tue, deceased, showing & 865,170 22, of which $1,050,- in Attor: inventory Mra, rease of the Valley been found necessary to er boat into service between this City and Stockton. 1 present fac roed’s bust put anot by about 50 per cent. The cornerstone of the new building of Mis- | ge No. 169, F. and A. M., on Mission etrect, beiween Twenty-second and Twenty- thira, was laid with impressive ceremonies by the Grand Lodge officers yesierday afternoon. iry Johuson has sued the Market-street &y Compau $10.000 damages. was bad sion Lo tion one man do two me w and refused to employ & conducior on & Masonic-avenne electric car. Mrs. H, Lammers of 2198 Devisadero strect, was found dead in bed yestercay morning, and her husband was found unconscious o1 ¢ floor. Dr. Bunnell saved the husband’s The gus fixtures were out of order, the ng all the way around, letting the 0o bad! Some of the smaller grocers in San Francisco have been arrested for selling foods. Too bad ! no friends and no power; and they can’t always tell pure food from adulterations. impure they have Besides, if they don’t supply you with the stuff you want at a cheap price, they are afraid you will go to the big grocer and leave them poor. Besides, they can make more money on adulterated tea coffee soda than on Schilling’s Best. But Schilling’s Best is good for them, because it is good for you and safe for them. A Schilling & Company Francisco baking powder flavoring extracts spices. will increase the | i because the corpo- | AID POURS 14 FOR THE MONUMENT Warm Words and Hard Coin Sent to Support the Cause. | | | | Enthus asm at the State En- campment of the G. A R. Ran High. Postmaster McCoppin Heartily In- th: Lircoln Idea. A Check. dorses | | Enthusiasm for the proposed Lincoin monument continues to rise on all sides | Ltters pour in on Professor W. W. Stone, | president of the League Association, and | | wherever the loyal members of the G. A | R. are gathered together there the pr pect of commem ting the famous wur President in tais State isapprovingly com- | mented on. | During the past State encampment of | the Grand Army of tie Repubiic Colonel | C. Mason Kinne, chairman of the com- mittee on resolutions, arose from his seat | and said: iie patriot, the Pres- -chief of the army of our 5 To (he memory of our martyred President 0 monument stands to-day on the Pacific incoln Monument League has been or- ganized in Californis by comrades of the San Francisco Grand Army posts, assisted by the ous of Veterans, for the purpose of raising funds by popular subscription for a moau- | ment tobe erccied in Golden Gate Park to the The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army ot the Repubiic and the National president of | the Woman's Relief Corps heartily approve of the patriotic movement Our department commander, Mayors of | SIR: Referring to your letter of the 17th inst., which was not received until this morn- ing, 1 beg to say that I shall consider myself hotored by having my name counected with the illustrious war President in th emanner suggested by you, or in any other, and I re- main, respectully your, FRANK McCOPPIN. The following is self-explanatory: BITTERWATER, April 9, 1897. W. W. Stone, 32 Haight strect, San Francisco— DEAR SiR: lnclosed find 25 cents, for which \it me as a member to the Lincoin Monu- 0t L:agae, and please send me a certificate of memberhip. God speed the day when not only Califor- nis will nave a In day. but all the United States wil! eq; greatest P: deserves Bitter Iy join in doing our country’s ent ‘the honor which he justiy Yours respectfuily, AMY ZOELLIN. er. San Beuito County, Cal. you will please send me circulars 1 will do what I can toward increasing the membersnip numb: E A Z. BUTCHERS' BARBEOUE. The Journeymen Huve Fixed Upon San Jose as Their Destination. The Journeymen Butchers of this City will give an enjoyable excursion and bar- becue at Agricultural Park, San Jore, on Sunday next, May 2. The price of the entertainment, including s long trip on the cars, wiil be §1. Bix special trains have been ordered on hand to accommodate the crowds which are expected to attend, 5o popular the Journeymen Butchers, The committes of arrangements, con- sisting of Ben Davis, Cnief Market Inspec- tor, as chairman, George A. Schade, C. M. Rnisinger, John O'Keefe as treasurer, Josept Lyon+, Martin R. Jager and John T. Broderick ss sccretary, has spared neither time nor expense t0 make the ex- cursion a success. Fred Asselin of San Jose will be grand marshal o KNIGHTS OF TARA. Picnic at Schuetzen Park To-Day—A Grand Attendance Expected. The Knights of Tara with their hun- dreds of triends will cross the bay to-day on pleasure bent. The objective point will be Schuetzen Park, where fun and frolic will prevail. The Knights of Tara form an Irish pa- triotic society similar to that of the Knights of the Red Branch. Their object is fo keep in the minds of the Irish and their descendants that love of country so commendable to all races. Yet, the mem- vers of this organization while patriotic to the land of their birth are none the less loyal American citizens. Oue of tbe principal objects of te-day’s | outing is that one-nalf of the proceeas of the picnic will be turned over to the build- ing fund of the contemplated new hall, A PUBLIC PARK FOR THE MISSION Pleasure Grounds Are Not Equally Located in the City. Heavy Taxpayers Will Pre- sent a Feasible Show- ing. The Od Cemeteries Are Claimed to B> the Ideal Spot for a Rec- reation Site. Between now and the 1st of July the taxpayers and residents of the Mission will make their influence felt before the Supervisors when sitting as a Board of Equalization. The topic uppermest in the minds of the Miseion people is the question of a suitable piece of property lor a public park. The grounds already selected by those who have given the question con- sideration are the two blocks formerly used as cemeteries and known as the “Old Mission Jewish burying grounds.” This piece of land is located between Eigh- teenth street on the north, Twertieth on the south, Dolores on the east and Church on the west, with Nineteenth street run- ning between. Each of those squares or blocks runs 520 north and south, with 560 east and west, except the block bounded by Eighteenth and Nineteenth and Dolores'and Church, in which the City owns 30x37:6 feet. The remainaer of the entire block 1s owned by the Home of Peace Cemetery Association, and 1s designated as block 86, Mission survey. The other block, 87, is cwned by the Congrezation Sherith Israel, The trustees having in charge these blocks, when approached one year ago by a committee from the Mission Improve- | 2 | EX-SHERIFF THOMAS DESMOND AND CAPTAIN SAMUEL P. SMITH, Two Patriotic Irishmen Who Will Act as Judges at the Knights cf Tara at Schuetzen Park To-Day. the Athletic Sports of cities, superintendents of schools and patriotic ¢ citizens everywhere most heartily commend | the idea, and it now rests with this encamp- ce its seal of approbation upon the project by an official indorsemen: therefore to place this matier befo action, I offer you the following resolution: Resolved. That this department of Callfornia and Nevada, Grand Army of the Eepubiic, in en. | campment sasembied, hereby approve and indorse the principles and orga. ization of the association | | known as’ the Lincoln Monumen: League of Cail. | | for ia authorizing and requesting its newly | elected department communder to- further the | movewent in every possible manner, permitting | and urging the several posts In the department to secare membership in and contributions for (he league, (o the end thal a suitable monument to the memory of Lincoin may be erscted at the | | Golden Gate of the Pacific as & fitting testimonlal | of loyalty to coutiry aud an enduring precept of PALriolism 1o our COmIng generations. The resolution was received with loud and prolonged applause and adopted with- out a dissenting voice. This important action of the State en- campment makes the Lincoln Monument League an integral part of the Grand | Army, and gives it an official status that | ensures it the confidence snd respect of the entire State. This gratifying condi- | tion of affairs could hardly be otherwise; the material of the various committees has been selected with the greatest care, | men having the entire confidence of their respective posts huving been called into council in ihe preliminary organization. General Chipman, the new department communder, is in thorough and hearty ac- cord with the league, and will aid it by every means in his power. It is unaerstood that in the near future | he will issue a general order on this sub- ject, calling upon members all over tne coast to consider themselves recruiting | officers for the Lincoln Monument League. Book of certificatcs are to be sent out to the posts of the coast and through the posts to every considerabie corporation. Secretary Peck hasa number of letters from the interior of the State asking for information about the proposed *branch leagues.” It 18 proposed to organize a number of branches in the various parts of ti.e State, in this wey minimizing the labor of organization and collection. One letter from an enthu:iastic schoolteacher in San Benito 1s worthy of mention. She writes without solicitation and inclosed a 25-cent coin to pay for her membership, promis. ing to bring the matter before her school, The delegates 10 the late encampment procured a large number of membership certificates. These certificates are now scattered all over the State, actinzasa | vanguard of the army that is to follow. It is understood that on Monday books will be sent to every post in the jurisdic- tion, calling upon members not oniy to | join’ themselves, but to induce others to oin, 2O P welve thousand circulars were sent out | among the schools Inst Friday; the bal- | ance, amounting to wbout 30,000, will go 0UL 10-mOTTOW. The officers of the league are justly | elated over the outlook. On Wednesday nexta general meeting of the whole league is 1o be held at Foresters’ Hall for the pur- | pose of perfec ing arrangements for a gen- eral move along the whole line. Several prominent citizens have urged the advisability of a grand mass-meeting at Metropolitan Temple, offering to pay all expenses. | Postmast:r McCoflin writes: 1 SAN FRANCISCO POSTOFFICE. OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER. EAN FRANCISCO, SAN FEANCISCO COUNTY, CAL, April 23, 189 which is going to be erected in this City for the accommodation of all the Irish so- cieties in this City. Among the important personages to be resent at to-day’s entertainment are ex- Sheriff Thomas Desmond and Captain Samuel P. Smith, whose names were men- tioned in yesterday’s CALL as those who figured so prominently in the rescue of the Irish patriots confined in a prison cell in Fremantle, Australia. These two een- tlemen will be judges of the athletic ;}vum(-a at to-day’s sports in Schuetzen Park. EXCELS N THREE ARTS Little Pearl Ladd Creates Sur- prise at the Califor- nia. She Acfs, Dances and Gives a Dif- ficult Pianoforte Re- cital. A remarkable impression was created at { the California Theater last night by Pearl | Ladd, the child pianist,actress and dancer. | The little girl is only just entering on her teens and her pianoforie recital alone was a remarkable effort of the memory and artistic ability for a child. To this, however, was added the “‘Potion scene” from “Romeo and Juliet,” which was no mere reciting, for Pearl Ladd gave it with wonderfal dramatic intuition. To complete her tours de force the child’s programme concluded with some skillful dancing. The pianoforie recital embraced light difficult selections, such as might appear | in the repertoire of any adult pianoforte | virtuoso. Pear! Ladd played them with- out a note of music and never for a mo- ment showed nervousness or hesitation. Her recital opened with Handel's “Harmonious Blacksmith,” in the diffi- cult variations of which she was at home. A Chopin layed with erace and feeling, aud Grieg's Norwegian Bridal Proce-sion” was _iven with & keen appreciation of the character- 1stic music. There were two Liszt numbers on the programme, the transcription of “Rigo- ietto” and the “Hungarian Rhapsodie No, 12" which presents enormous technical aifficulties. Pearl Ladd not only wrestled brilliantly with the technical difficulties, but she made the themes sing even when they were embroidered with variations. In Moszkowski's *‘Valse in A flat major” shie did did some especially good parasing, as well as in Weber's “Invita- tion to the Dance,” and in Gottschalk's “Tremolo” her virtuosity especiaily im. pressed her audience. In addition to ber recital Miss Ladd played Beethoven’s “Sonata No. 5 for vioiin and piano, with Nathan Lands- berger. “Luere was a large and appreciati d.ence and the young lady was i W. W. Stome Esq., San Francisco, Cai—DEAR cipient of quantities of flowers. ment Club, of which Judge F. W. Van Reynegom was the chairman, heid out a favorable chance to dispose of the land at what was then considered a fair price. The negotiations for the purchase of those blocks were deferred in consequence of the more urzent one of having a high school in the Mission, The gentiemen that represented the people in the Mission Improvement Club there are to the fore now, principally among whom are: Judge Van Revnegom, J. H. Gready, A. B. Maguire, G. W. Kellv, E. V. O'Brien, A. P. Van Duzer, Mayor Phelan, G. W. Shadburne, G. W. Centor and many others, who will once more ap- pear before the Supervisors to prosecute thefr claim. NOT THE ASHLEYS. Two Ladies at the Baldwin Deny an Allegation. A story originating in the office of a pri- vate detective in fhis City a few days ago was to the effect that the Ashley girls of Pasadena were in town and that tney had brought a contract for E. J. Baldwin to sign, making him responsible for the care of the infant child of Miss Liliian Ashiey. On Wednesday last two ladies register- ing as Mrs. B. Lay and Miss F. Lay of Chicago arrived at the Baldwin Hotel and were assigned to suite 230, third floor, on the Powell-street side. Some time after- ward the suspicions of the hotel people were aroused that the new arrivals were one other than Lillian Ashley, the nem- is of J. Baldwin, and "her sister, Emma As:ley. There were some strong points in resembiance, s0 it was stated. Different efforts were made to get them to tell if tney were really the Ashleys, as bad been suspected. They denied that they were other than they seemed to be. A morning paper publisied n story yes- terday involving subdstantially these de- tails, Yesterday Attorney H. L. Kowalsky, Manager Stone and others saw the ladies, They reiterated that they were from Chi. cago and that they were Mrs. and Miss Lay, and not the Ashleys. Yet the hotel people are not satisfied. “1 went up to see them to-day,” said Manager Stone last night, “and was ac- companied by Colonel Kowalsky. They were toid that if they were the Ashleys they must at once leave the hotel. But they declared they were not the Ashleys, and didn’t know them. One of them said she was Mrs. Lay, the wile of a retired business man of Chicago, and that her companion was her sister. They had a little child, 3 or 4 years old, with them. 1t looked like a giri. I had been assured positively by a man that I knew that one of them was Miss Ashley, but Colonel Kowalsky, who knew her, said when he came away that it wasn’t Miss Ashley at all. I didn’t know what todo about1t. Ican’ttell. I will try and find out to-morrow. This lady said she telegraphed this morning to her husband to come on irom Chicago, and ne will be here about Tuesday. —————— Mr. and Mrs. Spreckels Depart. «=3 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels left last evening for Washington, D.C., to be absent a. 1ew weeks. ————— Furnitare Moved. Estimates furnished. Responsible, reliable and reasonnble, MORTON SPECIAL DELIVER! *® 405 Taylor street and 650 Market sireet NEW TO-DAY. Ins and Qus of If. If you get best wear out of a coat best work must have gone into it. poor flour. You can’t get good bread out of Moral: You can’t get the best out of anything unless the best is in it; and the best has to be put in before it can be taken out. Now, we have a rule to test those sarsaparillas with a big «best” on the bottle. «Tell us what’s put in you and we'll decide for ourselves about the best.” parillas say: «Oh! we can’t tell. It’s a secret. faith in the label.” . . . Stop! tion; one sarsaparilla that has no secret to hide. Ayer’s. That's fair. But these modest sarsa- Have There s one excep- Its If you want to know what goes into Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor to write for the formula. Then you can satisfy yourself that you get the best of the sarsaparilla argument when you get Ayer’s. Any doubt left? Get the ** Curebook."” It kills doubts but cures doubters. Address: J. C. Ayer Co,, Lowell, Mass. THE LAST APPEAL FOR DURRANT It Will Be Made to the United States Suprems Court On the Ground That His Rights as a Citizen Have Been Intringed. Governor Budd Asked to Grant a Reprieve ani Stey of Ex:cution in the Meantime. FEugene N. Deuvrey, counsel for Dur- rant, has perfected his papers on appesl to the United States Supreme Court at Washington, and they will be presented to Chief Justice Fuller. It is likely, how- ever, that Justice Field will have charge of the matter, it being within his terri- torial jurisdiction, Chief Justice Fuller having the preference as & matter of cour- tesy. The ground on which the Bupreme Court wili be asked to intervene is that Durrant’s rights as a citizen of the United States have been infringed throughout the whole course of the proceedings against him. It was expected that an appeal would be had to the United States Circnit Court here, but it was found that in case of an unfavorable decision at the hands of that tribunal the time for an appeal to the Su- preme Court at Washington, D. C., wouid be too close upon the date set .or the exe- cution, June 11. There was no hope from the Supreme Court of this Stat d there were cer- tain indications leading to the suspicion [ an appeal to the United States Cir- cuit Court would not be productive of favorable resuits, so0 it was decided to take the direct appeal to the highest tribunal in the land. Simuitaneously with this movement the necessary papers were prepared for pre- sentation to Governor Budd asking him for a reprieve until after the United States Supreme Court shall have rendered an opinion on the merits of the appeal. Should the opinion_be unfavorable to the condemned man Governor Budd will be asked to commute the death penalty to imprisonment for life. Several persons cailled upon the Gov- ernor shortly after bis arrival from Sacra- mento and laid the tier before him. The Governor has the matter under ad- visement. Itis not believed that he will refuse to grant the reprieve so long as Mr. Deuprey shall have a spark of hope left to save his client. The fact that the conviction was based upon circumstantial evidence will have great welzht in Dur- rant’s favor, so far as a stay of execution is concerned. STANFORD'S HIGH JINKS, A Great Entertainment Tecdered to the Grand Parlor N.S.G W. Twelve Hundre: Native Sons Listened 10 Mirth, Music and Song and Ha'a Joily Gooi Time. There were nearly 1200 Native Sons of the Goiden West in the banquet hall of the Native Sons building last night. More than one-third of the number was com- posed of representatives irom ail parts of the Goiden Siate, being deiegates irom the subordinate pariors 1o the Grand Parlor, which will meet in its twentieth session at Redwood City to-morrow. The occasion of this great gathering was a high jnks tendered ihe delegates by Stanfora Parior No. 76. This is an an- nual function of this parlor just preceding | the meeting of the Grand Parlor, and each year it tnkes measures 1o excel tne pre- Cceding jinks. The one last night was un- questionably the best Stanford Purlor has ever given. The affair was und<r the su ervision of Henry 8. Murtin, J. J. M Carthy, D. A. Curiin, C. D. St'iger, G. D. Phillips ana Dr. W. H. Sicberst. Henry S. Marun, the jolly erand treas- urer of the order, actec as director-gen- era!, and he was pre:ented with a hand- some star as a badge of his office. It was of the finest quality of tin. The assemblage was callod to order by Harrison Houseworth, president of the | parlor, whoin a few words welcomed the Native Sons and advised them to make themselves merry and enjoy the hos- pitality of Stanford No. 76. There were a number of artists from the Tivoli and the Orpheum by courtesy of | the managers of these places, and the | numbers they presented added much to | the excelience of the entertainment. The | programme inciuded the following: | Bass solo, C. L. Parent Jr.; vocal selections, Goiden Gate Quartet of colorea warblers; imi- tation of mus.cal in<truments without fustru- | ments, Wiliam Masset; vocal solo, W. H Tooker of the Tivoli; vocal selections, \W. W. Finuey; specialijes, Evans ana Vidocq | of the Orpheum; 'venriloquism, J. H. | Griefken; tenor solo, . A. Fogarty; funny aayings and stories, Edwin Lalett of the Or- pheum; vocal solo, Will M. Ogilvie; McGonigle and Patterson, banjo duci; song dedicated to Stanford Pa-lor by the compose:, Euzene A. Beauce, and vocal solos by Rhys Thomas and Ferris Hartman of the Tivoli. During the evening there was passed around pives, tobacco, sandwicies and re- | freshments. It was long "after midnight | before *Home, Sweet Home'’ was played, and the Native Sons paried with *‘we'll meet again in Redwood.” HASTINGS' ALUMNL They Meet and Effect a Temporary Organization. The alumni of the Hastings College of the Law held its first meeting at 808 Mont- gomery street last night and effected a temporary organization. Representatives of every class from 1881 to 1896 attended the meeting. T. A. Perkins was elected temporary chairmsn and Leonard Stone temporary secretary. A committee of five was appointed to draw up a constitition and arrange for permanent organ:zation. One of the objects of the organiztion is to have representatives of the law school eligible on the council board of the asso- ciated alumni of the university. Mayday at Sutro’s. There is much anticipation in regard to the superb Mayday festival promised at Sutro Baths next Saturday. It will last a!l day, and 1000 children will participate in the grand | march and fancy dances. Besides swimming races and trick diving of every description there will be offered a chance to win valuable prizes donated by Mr. Sutro. ————— At the Chutes To-Dar. Jim Barry, the champlon bantam-weight pugilist of the world, who defeated Anthony ou Friday evening, will appear at tho Chutes this afternoon and evening. Danny Mahones Bob Armstrong and Parsou Davies will also b visible in various capacities. Bicycles have penetrated to Parsia Mademoiselle de ia Vallee, governess to the sons of his Excecilency the former Prime Minister, accompanies ber pupils, Prince Mohammed Khan and Prince Hossan Khan, on their rides. NEW TO-DATY. MANLY STRENGTH RESTORED! The lack of manly energy and vigor is the This want of energy is usually the resuit of early cause of ninc-tenths of life’s failures. indiscretions or excesses and dissivations of later vears. Young men, if you suffer from the distressing effects of mervous debility, brought on by youthful follies or excesses—if you have an aversion to society, or feel that you are unfit for marriage, do not delay in taking Dr. Sweany’s system of treatment that will rejuvenate you and restore that healthy, buoyant, vigorous, energetic condition with- Middle- aged men, if you feel broken down, if your out which life becomes a burden. health is giving away, Dr. Sweany can restore to you the bloom of youth, restore your lost health and manly vigor. HH Is a disease which Nervous Debility i.5.v it | organic strength, energy and hope. Huve you | of the following symptoms: 0 vou feel weak? Have you cold feet? Have you backache? Do you saun society? Are you losing flesh ? Do you s.eep poorly ? Are you low-spirited? Are your eyes sunken? Do you have hot flashes? 1s your memory impaired? Have you no manly vigor? Have you no vital energy? Do you have sick headache? )8 there nausea after eating? Do vour hands or feet sweat? Do you have ringing in vour ears? Has the brightness left your eyes ? Do you teul that you are unfii to marry ? Blood Poison positively cured e DOCTOR NY, Whose Keputation Is Established by Ten Yenrs of Unparalleled success at 737 Market Street, San Francsco. H Afflicts more thal Failing Manhood 27°%, or2, a2 meet. Huve you any of the following sympe toms, which indicate premature weakness: Do you get dizzy? 1s your mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Do your hands tremble? Are you ly excited? Do:s your heart flutter? Are rou easily Irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you easily {rightened? Is your sleep unrefreshing? Do you suffer with neuraigia? Do you have evil dreams? Do you forget what you read? Do you have creeping feelings? Is there & twitehing of the muscles? in all its worst forms and stages, primary, secondary and tertiary, for Copper-colorca Spots, Pimpies, Falling Hair. Rheumatism. iife. Sores in the mouth, Sore Throat, ers or painful sweilings on any part of the tody, the resuits of Biood Poison, aré forever eliminated from toe tem witn safe remedies. Cures guaranteed. 8yS- Remember that this one horrible disease, it neglected or iuproperly treated, curses the present and comiug generations. Weak Backs Do are an unmistakable sign of diseased kidneys. ou have sediment or br ck- Does your back ache? st deposits? Have you weakness of the orgaas, partial or total impotency? 1f you nave any of these symptoms you have diseased kidneys. and a premature grave. DOCTOR SWEA! Hyd! " , We Varicocele, Hocele, Piles, Fistula, Wer To negiect these (roubles means to you Diabetes of Bright's Diseaso Y invarianly cures these diseases. Organs, swelling and tenderness of the organs and giands treated with uniailing success. Rupture—XNew method, sure cure, painless treatment ; 1o aetention from work, no experi ment, no truss. A positive, certain and permanent cure. Ladies wil receive carefu! and special treatment for all their many silments. Write cutireiv hisown. Thousands a 1f away from the city, as DOCTOR SWEANY has a system of home treatment that is cured at home. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, iree on application. Strictest confidence observed. Cullor sudress F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MARKET STREET, S. F.