The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899. 11 ADVEBTISEMEN"‘& ,AvoiD SPRING FEVER Gieneral Debility, Malaria, Wasting Diseases e A N MARIANI WINE TONIG Endorsed and used by king and cottager ; the\ rgy, lawyers, artists and ‘athletes. Write to | W. 15t New York, for book of endorse. | traits, ete., free 1 h St., of the | notified phia and the despript mp _counterfeited ERFEIT CIGAR STAMPS COMING IN | cigars and were ready to surrender them At the close of the day’s work Mr. Thom- ad added 120.000 cigars to the 25,000 | on the previous day. hree brands most numerous among | them by t Thomas that they had some of the ERS DELIVERING THEM TO HE OFFICERS. the confiscated articles are *Charming,’ e lomantics,” and “Our Victory.” 1t s - ks Under Arrest—They 1 that there are 60,000 more scattered through this State and that they will turned over to the revenue offi- | e the end of the week. The cigars in boxes bearing the counter. feit stamp will be confiscated and sold by auction to the highest bidder. Th ers and handlers of the gods hav € me in the matter, as g scroll work would de- ne unless he were an expert. It the first case on record - stamp has been counter- counterfeits have 1 photographing 1 & prepated plate and etching 1t ographed From Orig- ! Etched the Plates Style. ic “&%; ¥ ~= INGS y from San | "t ¥ miles staging. waters nal virtues: best al bath g and boating: nrnn'l moun- 5d trout strean h 415 hours Sanitarium of the West, Y DAY l\ THF VE—AR RS 7. Proprietor. Worrying in San Francisco costs more than resting at A na Springs. ® trains daily—7:3) a. m., 4 p. m. Round trip, #7. intlude ate carriage to Springs. W - Mitchell, Mgr., Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. OPENS MAY lIst. ROWARDENNAN, y ntains of Lorenzo : 40 minutes from i river lit by electricity ing, bathing, fis] Advantage e 1KC kets to 1 JKing' rooms: new hard-fnished pyis an furnished: telephone. OPENS C MAY sund trip, . Address . VE! el del (‘()“()nado' 2T Lessce. South Ben Lomond " HARBIN'S HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. The Best In the World. HOTEL, COTTAGES and GROUNDS light- | ed with ACETY Open_the year | round. Sulphur, Iron, and Arsenic. | All_kinds of baths. DERFUL CUR of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Paral Gis, Skin Diseages and Kidney, Liver and Stomach troubles. Long distance phone. Terms, §10 to §18 per week. Dally stage from Calistoga J. A. HAYS, Prop. HOTEL GAPlTULA By the Sea | s JLA, Cal MR. FRAN A 1G he Oceic tal Hotel, r n Franelsco, SEIGLER SPRINGS, | ine gcadenia) Holdl 85 Foa"fie LAKE LOU\TV sume the 1 Ca : ¢ place 15 located tn Aucted strictly ce will be per- r terms and infor ¥ M. SMITH, Hotel o SAMUFL SODA SPRINGS. i e TR 3. R. Morris, Prop., Napa County, Cal. Sure P! cure for dyspepsia, ~indigestion, ~rheumatism and constipation; hot mineral baths, These | uHNT eprings are located In Napa County, 20 miles | 1V ! east of St. Helena. The water is bottled at | othe springs and contains its own natural gas. | Btage leaves St. Helena. LAUREL DEL e accom- ottages, just w MRS. A. T. M()ORE LAKE AND HOTEL. Climate, scénery, entertainment; none better in Lake Co.; gas indoors and out H. WAMBOLD, | » HOITT’S, NLO PARK, SAN MATEO CO. ONE | hour from San Francisco. Ten daily trains | boarders ac- s; good cheer a’ with all the s ¥or terms, address ay. Open to guests during June and | TE PEABODY, P. 0. box 8, Address IRA G. ”flITT ¢ S B ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. | CAmp TAYLoR R UWUflDS | vt df ¢ te: the water s un. | On N. P. C. R. R., the place to go for sum- | i e ranler ihean: | mer: board or camp cottages; Sunday excur- - u Y tage Quily | slons, $1. For circulars address H. G. MAR- 1 i TIN, Camp Taylor, | ; round trip at DR E offices, W. R. PRA- = Seriy | KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS ILWORT” INN, |, PEes end hesitn retory an tha const. | clighttul summer | climate perfect. For particulars apply to ED- ¥ In and | Propri BON BROS., yates from San rsonal care of MRS. L] FAMILY RESORT AND OUTING PLACE / in the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Mount Veeder, 3100 feet Large luke, Im,ténmz !u”ulm.‘ A QUIET, | ming, 'hunting, fishing. Terme, to $10 per A best | week. Send for circulars. JOHANNISBERG Round | RESORT, Oakville, Napa County. Cal PLEASANT VIEW RANCH. Good fishing, hunting, bathing; fresh milk, butter and eggs, fresh fruit. Terms, ie. M. SHELFORD, Cloverdale, Free carriage. BLUE LAnEs HOTEL CTED ith Pk SPRINGS, ¥ Hopland 13 3 and cottages at Ben Lomond, ed goda and d cottages. Uneqp: fi PARK HOUSE rough tickets. Send 10 miles from Banta Cruz, with unsurpassed | L, Hopland, Cal climate, ents the best to be had as a | - summ rt; best drives in the State: - 2 ~ ST special families; charges very mod- | i3UA CALIENTE SPRING erate. RSON. Ben Lomond, Cal v, two hours from §. F., via Tib- - S A mineral swimming and tub | ~Delightful boarding place In electric bells, Rates §10 to Santa Cruz Mountains; fine accommodations; S er dny. Address Agua Call- | lively neighborhood; dfly mail; long distance te Springs, Agua C ¢, Sonoma Co., Cal. | phone. Patchin P. 0., Santa Clara Co., Cal: DWARD HANNAN, man' of the Almshouse, no more. Friday at 3:15 p. m. he passed away and his attenuated old body lies in the cheerle Alms house morgue, where for the last s teen years nearly 4000 bodies have found & temporary resting place at- tended by the kind offices of “Old .t The bury the the “Morgue is city will not be called upon to “Morgue man.” The offl- cials of the Almshouse have raised a purse among themselves and will see that all that is left of old Edward Hannan reposes in consecrated ground Edward Hannan's life as far as is known by the Almshouse officlals was not an overinteresting save for one point, which was the turhing one in his career. A contractor ® VETERANS OF G. A. R.- GOING TO SAN DIEGO one wealthy | CHARTER OF A SPECIAL CAR AT- TACHED TO THE OWL TRAIN. Many Passengers Will Go by Water. Gossip Concerning Department Commander. The Department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in San Diego the first week in May next will be attended by m tives of the order from San co, Onk- land, nento, S: ton and Fresno. It was at first supposed that the attendance from Northern and Central California would be light, owing to the long dista to be journeyed, but as the time approaches for the encampment to meet the number signifying a desire to attend Increases In addition to the passengers booked for the steamer, many will go by rail. The rate by rail is full fare going to San Diego and one-third of the regular fare | for the retu accompanied b, ancisco next Sat- ar attached ralculated that tha | r the outing trip will entitle the ticket holders to the privileges of the “Owl" train one way. Sol Cahen, the department commander, i by Colonel C. T. Masteller | Diego on FOUR THOUSAND TIMES HE DROVE THE PAUPER HEARSE of the city’s home for the poor and friendless on the 7th of May, 1883, and remained there continuously until the day of his death. Hannan's Almshouse record is one long tale of duties faithfully per- formed, courteous treatment to all and profound appreciation for the many little acts of kindness shown him. He was wonderfully industrious—an un- usual trait for inmales of the Alms- house—and delighted in making him- self useful. He seemed especially adapted to care for the dead and over 3000 bodies were by him prepared for their last long sleep. The Almshouse officials, in &peak- ing of “old Ned,” have only the kind- est and the best to say of him, all illustrative of his genial disposition and unusual industry. A death al- ways found him ready for duty and no matter how late the hour and cold the night Ned would shuffle into his clothes and proceed to perform the last sad rites for his erstwhile fellow- sufferer. Hannan only had one fault —otherwise he would not have been of who had employed Hannan in the ca- pacity of laborer for a long term of years defrauded him of all his .accu- mulated savings and the poor old man, penniless and heartbroken, sought the protection of the city and was turned oevr to the tender mercles of the “poorhouse.’ The Almshouse record shows that dward Hannan was first registered ward of the city He, however, remained in itution but for a very brief time, when he re to battle with the in sought the shelter went out once He m evening next. There gossip concerning Com- mander Cahen’s successor. Several can- didates are in the field, with chance favor of the election of Captain Dill o San Diego ——————— titul $50 Rosewood “Ideal’ Con cert_Guitar c: had at Mauv 7 Market st., for $27 50, for two days only. is considerable is’ Examinations Postponed. It was the tion of the Commission- ers of the Supreme Court to hold an examination to-nforrow of those who have made application to practice in the courts of California. Owing to the recent death of Commissioner E. J. Pringle and to-morrow from . the examina- until the The ex: funeral_taking place Paul’s Church. Oaklar tion has been postponed day, Tuesday, April board consi Britt, Chapmah, Judge Pringle never to sit on the board. last February . the St Pringle He wi appointed * gold, latest, best Pegamoid, 63 Chronicle perfect pain bldg. Columbia Council. On the night of Tuesday, May 2, Colum- bia Council of the Young Men's Institute will give an entertainment and ball in Pioneer Hall this event the social committee h ented that will prove most pleas that evening will be the council. e New Manufacturing Company. he hufacturing Campany California and Major J. H. Simpson of his staff, is porated vesterday with a capit in the w\”‘n(r“ T on of the State The Jirectors are F. A. ing the Grand Army posts and follo mschi, L. B. Wright, G. a schedule that will land him in . Stanton. ADVEBTISEMENTS. WAS BALDHEADED - Bald Twenty-Five Years But Has Now Recovered His Hair, Remarkable Effects From the Foso Method uf MR. J. W, Mr. J. W. Colling, a well known and highly i esteemed citizen of Dayton, Ky., has regained s hair after passing a generation of .bald- .se. His scalp was perfectly smooth, entirely fevold of hair and in the ccndition which most people believe to be utterly incurable. He had | triea various scalp treatments and remedies, but all o no purpose, and his last effort with the well known Foso treatment was begun with but little faith, The results, however, were 8o | | much greater than he had anticipated and came | | %0 quickly and with such substantial proof that | Mr. Collins is very much elated. He now has | an entire new growth of hair of matural color | and vigor and is very much pleased to give N Curing Baldness. /ffl/h)/ ”// COLLINS. the facts such wide publicity that other bald headed people may profit by his experiment. 1t is difficult to make bald heads believe that there is & remedy which actually makes the hair grow, and Mr, Collins' experience will doubtiess give a great many others courage to use this wonderful treatment and thus over- come their baldness. The remedy also cures itching and dandruff, sure sfgne of approaching baldness, and it also restores gray hair to natural color and pro- duces thick and lustrous eyebrows and eye- lashes. By sending your name and address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 788 Sel biitdtie. Clnsinnatl O they Wil il you prepaid & free trial of thélr remarkable remedy. & in | f next | amining | had the opportunity | this world and certainly never would have come to the poorhouse—he liked the black bottle and now and then fell by the roadside. His lapses from strict sobriety, however, were but few and far between, and when he was “under the influence” he was mild and inoffensive. Hannan was a native of Treland, §1 years of age, and single. The cause of death was old age. The burial will take place on Monday and the remains of the “Morgue man” will be laid to eternal rest in the Catholic burying ground. HOT SHOT FIRED AT GOVERNOR H. T. GAGE ‘WAS ROASTED FOB KILLING THE PURE FOODS BILL. | J. W. Kerr Says That the Executive | Destroyed the Measure That ‘\ Men of Brains Created. At a meeting of the Manufacturers’ and | Producers’ Association on Friday J. W | Kerr, chairman of the pure foods commit- tee, presented a report that has not been equaled for a long time. In very pointed language he gave Governor Gage one of the worst roastings for killing the pure foods bill that an executive ever experi- enced in the history of the State. Mr. Kerr called attention to the efforts of the association, the Board of Health and a number of other commercial bodies, to say nothing of the efforts of individual citizens, to secure the passage and ob- servahce of laws that would protect the | manufacturer and consumer bf the prod- | ucts of the State from the injuries worked by te the unprincipled persons who adul- rate every food product they can han- After all of thes what was considered to be a ju framed and passed by the Legislature, and went to the Governor for his signature, The bill died in that official’s pocket, this Mr. Kerr says: 1 did not believe that a man could ever be found in the position of Governor of the State of Califor to approve such a measure. no stone was left charging our duty. Neverthe- unturned in dis and we confidently a who would refuse’ |STRANGE VICTORIES OVER DIS- |t | | | and of | | awaited the result, only to be doomed to | disappointment by what would seem to be an unreasoning and arbitrary exercise | of authority. * * * * That biil originat- | ed from a ‘convention of representative men from every part of the State. It pro- posed to deal with conditions which have been recognized as great evils by other | States of this Union and by the most ad- : vanced nations of the world. It was not | the child of darkness in regard to which | any one could plead lack of knowledse. | This association, through its officers, had for three years openly and falrly agitated | this auestion until every citizen of the | State knew of the pure food movement and_its purpose. “The people had responded to the cry | of our farmers for help and their repre- | sentatives had approved the demand for protection. One man has undertaken to | set aside all their demands, to render void your work of years. The question of State economy ‘could not have entered |into the question, for the same hand | which withheld approval of this work signed the appropriation for a Governor's mansion, involving an expenditure of three times the amount called for in the | pure food bill, and certainly if times were pressing the Governors of California could have stayed out of doors a little longer | without any detriment to themselves or | to the interests of the State. Under the | present circumstances the striking down of this effort on the lines of commercial honesty and good business morals looks like an arbitrary and unwurrunted exer- “clse of authority. “Tt is with mingled ff'f-llnlzs of indigna- tion and regret that I have to report that the years of unselfish work and expendi- cfation, the 4 ire of the people and the all have failed at that very point where siderate and public-spirited action.” | e Mr. J. A. Farmer, Of late with Rosenthal Bros., begs leave to announce to his many friends and patrons that he is now connected with Koenig's shoe store, 123 Kearny street, | where_he will be pleased to serve them with the same conscientious treatment as formerly. ——e———— League of the Cross Drill. The League of the Cross Cadets will Mechanics’ Pavilion on Friday evening, May 19. the cadet regiment has held such an event, the four former contests being for | the Montgomery trophy. The companies will begin a competition this year for a new trophy presented by the board of officers. ———— H. Murphy, 60 Market street, lends money on second mortgages and estates. —————————— Reception and Tea. The managers of the Protestant Epis- copal Old Ladies! Home will give for the benefit of the institution a reception ana tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Sabin, 2828 Californla street, on Friday, April 28, 1809, from 2 to 6 p. m. and from 8 to 11 p. m. : Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Miesion. ture of money on the part of this asso- | favorable action of the Legislature should | hold their annual competitive drill in the | This will be the fifth year that | we had a right to expect thoughtful, con- | | It is intended in this article to refer in cures effected by this remarkable | | | healer. T ey AT N. S. Hawley of Greenfield, Mass., | tle to ihis | who came to California suffering from | a kidney is now thoroughly recovered. | trave DIVINE HEALER. ADV]'IB.TISEMENTS. HONDRELS OF SUFPERERS RESTORED At Auction! TUESDAY, APRIL 25, At 12 O’Clock Noon, t Our Salesronm, 638 Market Street TUESDAY .. .0y 1899, of Healer Francis Truth. | wEs | North side (s of Webst imnmx and ‘bath NCE. feet east use of 10 West side (20) of 17th; 6 Testlmonials of Gratitude and Joy | From Many Out-of-Town Pa- | tients Received Daily. TEHAMA-ST Northwesterly ) feet south e, 8 rooms EASE. : ' | The Lame Made to Walk, the Deaf to Hear; and Blind to See—Female Weakness { and Rheumatism Absolutely Cured | 1d and Hattie eet ottage of 315, at 440 Geary Street, San Francisco. } 1 25th | and flat of | A reporter’s visit to the office of | Healer Truth, at 440 Geary street, y \ \}\:1 ey et '\1»_ et s (f"i‘ : | terday, was prolific of interesting ex- | Zogiogleal G . periences and served to show to an as- | CHEAP BUILDING I tonishing degree the work now being | ‘wa!l 1lm» ‘]\‘.l t vlv, near Caselll av l\'xv-—. wo lots, all gradec 0x155 performed by that healer in this city and elsewhere. each. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Over 3000 patients are now \mmv,mh\ C ing treatment at Healer Truth's hands, 638 Market Street, ctioneers. and still the number is increasing |= - daily. People who have been deformed OCEAN TRAVEL. nearly all of their lives and who wer obliged to go on crutches; others wear- ing cumbersome trusses, and still oth- | ers who were brought inon litters, were made whole after a few v s and detail to several of the more important ;1 Pacific Coast Steamsmp [H} - & Broadway recovered the full use of their limbs. and ¢ a (Humbol May 4, April and bladder trouble rears’ standing, was relieved instantaneously by Healer Truth, of ten almost | and Mary P. Thompson of Detroit, met with an accident while ng some years ago and received injuries which developed into a cance Mrs. Mich. of the womb, Hearing of Healer Truth's remarkable work here, she 1 e came to San Francisco and consulted | Cabo, Mazatlan ta Rosalia : S i 2 and Guaymas (Mex.) 1 of each him. She decided to undergo treat- Gnth ment, and in a few weeks’ time she v T€ enabled to return home complete sailing dates stored to her former good health and Montgomery spirits. street .Pa Mrs, Mary Millorn, 441 Geary street, | " GOODALI n. Asts was for years a sufferer from chronic headache, which caused her endl agony. This trouble was the result of THE 0, 8. & N, £0 female disord After taking a few DISPATCH FAS' 1ERS T treatments every vestige of her trouble| P O 1R, T T. A N D permanently disappeared. From Spear-street Wh 10 a. m. At a distance Healer Truth has pe FAHE :3 _":J:—‘;‘ld-(m“ g‘m;gn“; l:irmc formed some remarkable cures. A few | ' AL of these are given below, the initia May 8, only being used. For fuller details con- e ted to ty to cerning these, inquiries are di Healer Truth, who is not at libe publigh or cause to be published the D Market stro full names and addresses of his pa-| GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. tients. e = Mrs. M. McM. of Tesla, Cal, writes| FFor that she is improving greatly under . Healer Truth's treatments. Her trou- Golovin Bay, ble is general debility and asthmatic affection. Mrs. A. A. E. of Grass Val- Port Clarence, ley writes: “I am slowly improving. Kotzebue Sound, necting at Kubuck River with the steamer JOHN REILLY BARK ALASKA, B My prdyer every night is that no harm shall befall you, such a grand wor! you are doing.” L. E. of Hawthorne, Nev., a sufferer from hip disease, writes that he is greatly relieved. Mr: E. T. of Crockett, Cal., reports that he son and herself are both gradually re- | covering from dist ng troubles of long years' standing. Mrs. C. B. Barden of 77 Pleasant ave- nue suffered from a tumor which. ac- | B as COGAN, Master. Will Sail on or About May L For freight or passage ap; coc 4 East st. cording to the advice of her physician, | ——— Dr. Bangs, would develop into a cancer AMFRICAN LINE unless operated upon. Mrs. Barden | ypw yORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. began treatments with Healer Truth, and after twelve treatments she was completely cured and returned to her home a highly delighted woman. P. L. of Berryessa, who is a victim of a disease of the bladder, writes un- der date of April 13 that the disease is RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp New York Every Wedn 12 gradually subsiding under Healer Truth's ministrations. “I am gaining | Southwark ... strength,” she writes, “and hdve a good appetite. I shall soon walk. I|y praise God for all his mercies in this | great deliverance from suffering.” | Miss Dora Gardemeyer of Livermore | ION COMPANY, fes. was deaf for years, but after a few treatments Healer Truth was enabled TOYO KISEN KA]SHA to restore her. Miss Nora Miner, " - Rockville, Conn., was cured of con- TEAM WILL L1 WHARF, COR. sumption after being given up to die . for T F - \l)l\l\ll.\“ \ and and after suffering several exhausting o Kobe (Hiogo), . s. McKenzie Carpenter, | connecting at Hong Yor Iemogtess S DEDLAL, | JntYa eto: No cargo received ‘on board on day 220 Washington street, Keene, N. H., | was permanently cured of kidney trou- ble and rheumatism. Frank A. Bemis NIPPS M of this city was cured of lost vitality, rrli;z"r{:"’an‘d"" weak back and impaired memory. He | 531 Market sirest. was unable to work for years, but i w. B General Agent. now stronger than ever before in his The §. S. Australia carcer. C. R. T. of Grass Valley, lost,| EA"“ salls for Honolula | manhood and exhausted vitality, wa: P . May 3, at completely restored. Moana salls Gllbert Mansfield, 289 Valencia street, | hIDo e e L was. cured of nervous prostration three @mm Wedn , May 1, | changed wonderfully. | being treated for nervous headache, is | YYIC:)'IPAGNIE Gm‘f?fil‘\g\ ;f?A”FATEANTxQUE now almost well. W. H. Barden of | gailing every Sa Agnews Station was a victim of the | from Pier 42, Morton st | morphine habit for nine years, and suf. m. 1. via Hawall, India, Suez, S at 10 p. Favorite Linc Round the Wc & . New Zealand, Australia. etc.: $610 first clas 1. D. SPREGKELS& BROS. C0., Agts., 114 Montgomery Pler 7 Foot Pamfic st Frel"hl mficefin Malkel St. months ago, and since that time has g‘qmed twenty-five pounds of flesh. H. of Ashland, Ore., a sufferer rrom rheummlsm. writes that his con- | dition after one month’s treatment ha Mrs. H., who : A€ M fered from a paralysis of the opt A TOURAING, ]‘K nerve. He was cured after a few treat- | and upward, mends. cent reduction on round trip. Second- Miss Maggie Galeman of this city | ;_“nd A CheENCY “FoR had lost her voice completely, but afte UNIT! ADA, 3 Bowling three or four treatments by Healer | Green, J TUGAZI & ="' Paci- Truth Bheiyecovered dta use again, Mrs, | 0° Coast Agenta. & Montgomery &vs.. fan Fran- Cora Delorme, 1081 Main street, Hart. ford, Conn., an absent patient, was cured of female weakness and n(’r\'uj BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. trouble of the most aggravated type | after several treatments. ¥7¢| STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. Mrs. J. Lavez, 322 Seventh street, | Beginning April 24, THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-strest whart at 8 a. m. dally, returning from Stockton at 6 m, daily’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. daily (excepting Sunda; CALIFORN AND IMP. CO. _ Teleplione Main 85. used crutches for nearly six years be- | cause of an affection of the knee joints. | After one treatment she was enabled | to walk unaided. One knee joint is still } stiff, owing to the result of an opera- | tion performed by an eminent surgeon | of this city, but otherwise she is com- pletely cured. M. A. D. of Dunbar, | speaking of his daughter, says her cure | amazed her friends, who had despaired of ever seeing her leave her home agalin. v. FOR U, S. NAVY- YAHD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Wil be ready for business about WEDNES- DAY, April 26, 1599 HATCH BROS