The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 2

o DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. DOCTORS ENDORSE SWAMP-ROOT To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kid= ney, Liver or Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottls Scnt Free by Mail. z {(\\\“‘\\\\‘/ /7 £ %.\ST ATLANTA, Ga., March 1st, 190L le it has never been my habit or inclination to recommend nts of which are not all_known to me, it seems as if I ke an exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. My experi- as I have tested it in my practice, forces me to the conclusion that it of the greatest value in all kidney, liver, bladder and other inflamma- he genito-urinary tract. I now take pleasure in prescribing such cases. with a feeling of assurance that my patients will from its use. I shall continue to prescribe it in other cases in expectation of good results. Very truly yours, lemen—I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint, Dr. Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its nts had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and fit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal c wherever I find it, in an accepted school or out of it. of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory re- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most flattering results. I shall scribe it, and from persoral observations state that Swamp-Root tive properties. Truly Yours, is pleasant to takeand is used in the leading hospitals, recom- icians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves ney allments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most 3l remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. TORIAL NOTE—If you have the slight: symptoms of kidney or bladder or if there is a e of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about 't and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimo- received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., on, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco .2 v convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- -cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. Don't but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ess, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. SEASHTIONAL SPEECHES 0N CUBAN RECIPROCITY BIL Continued From Page One. | night, by a very large majority, estimated | 213 to 1, adopted the following resolution, | introduced by Swanson of Virginia: ridiculing each in | the reciprocity of | of Dalzell; that of of Grosvenor, and ! that of Soreno. F. He was particularly severe.on Grosvenor. He, told how he had | ful campaign with the aid n's speech from ed, That we favor the removal of the differential on refined sugar, both from Cuba and eisewhere, and believe that such amend- ments are properly in order, and we insist that it is the duty of all Democrats to vote when- ever opportunity is given fo have these amend- ments added to the pending bill providing for Cuban reciprocity. We are | #doption of the previous question when ths bill is reported to the House, unless it shall ["have been properly amended in committee of | the whole, this will prevent an opportunity peroration which drew a storm. | for just proper amendment with recorded e from his Republican col- | vétes on the same. leagues, and after he had concluded mem- | ~Recsolved, further, bers flocked around to congratulate him. | caucus is binding. confusion was so great that it was |( inutes before srder could be re. | The ¢aucus was rather turbulent during the early part of the evening, but toward the closé the differences disappeared and it broke up amid evidences of harmony and good feeling. The action taken to-night binds the Demotrats to vote to abolish the differ- ential on refined sugar and against the previous_question. Ninety-four Democrats attended. Un- derwood of Alabama, who got the floor immediately after the meeting was called to order, threw a bombshell into the cau- cus by announcing that overtures had come to him from the Republican side by ‘which it was to be agreed that the Re- publican ‘leaders would abandon the Crumpacker resolution to investigate the | Southern elections law if the delegation from the States concerned (North Caro- lina, "South Carolina, Alabama, Missis- sippi, Louisizna and 'Virginia) would aid the majority to close debate and would vote against the appeals which will be taken frcm the decisions of the chalr | when the motions to open up.the biil to general amendment are offered. Under- wood declined to give the name of the Republican from whom these assurances regarding the abandonment of the Crum- packer resolution came, and although ar- guing that it was to the interest of the States involved to accept the offer made, | be stated that the agréement had not been positively accepted, and for himsell he agreed to abide by the decision of the | caucus. | The Democratic vote on Wednesday to | close debate came principally from ~the | e wa: » prove er disprove anything. cenclided his speech with an f Tennessee,.the next speaker, e - bill. , who opposed the uble sentiment was i that when the real was understood there would be | fon of sentiment. Joud of California declared that he was Republican_and followed ‘the leaders he could, many times against his but from . this propo- | must dissent. He in- | was no obligation on the | Cuba at the ex- | Cuba already nd another, a | us, one miilion o'clock the House adjourned. DEMOCRATS ARE PLEDGED. Caucus Favors Removal of Differen- tial on Refined Sugar. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The ‘Demo- | crats of the House, at a caucus held to- ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Ongs. All citizens must register to vote at any Election of 1902. | Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 5| m., and WEDNESDAY States mentioned above. To the Swanson resolufion Willlams of Mississippl offered a substitute to. bind the Democrats to vote for all proposi- tions involving a reduction of the tarifr, but to leave every Democrat free to vote his convictions upon questions of parlia- mentary procedure. Willlams maintained that under the circumstances it would be 1o the interest of the Democrats in the States whose representatives were threatened by the Crumpacker resolution to abide by the understanding reached. During the heated debate that followed Burleson of Texas asked Underwood i the Republican leaders had not silenced Crumpacker and his friends on the Re- | publican side who were opposed tu the reciprocity bill by agreeing to report the | Crumpacker resolution, and if they were not now trying to create a defection on | the Democratic side by offering to kill | the resoiution, Bankhead of Alabama sided with Un- derwood and Willlams and Cooper op Texas and Brazeale of Loulsiana with Swanson. The wo latter strongly urged their colleagues to vote to abolish the differentizl on refined sugar. In the ! course of the debate which followed it de | veloped that the Williams resolution was | interpreted to constitute an instruction to the Democrats ta vote for the bih when the final vote was reached. By a very large majority the Swanson resolution, was adopted, and also & reso- tion making the action of the caucus binding upon all Démdcrats‘of the’House. EVENING from 8 to 9. By order of the Board-of Elec- tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, h!llimfl:lu‘hanw&y bogo!mc-um Laxative Tablets th; remedy ibat cures a coid in one day opposed to the | That the action of this | TELLS STORY OF TORTURE IPINGS Sergeant of Volunteers Gives Some Damag- ing Testimony. Describes the Cruel Methods of Army Officers at Igbaras. . Military Court-Martial of Lieutenant Day, Accused of Executing Na- tives Without Trial, Is Be- gun at Manila. — WASHINGTON, April 17.—Edward J. Davis of Greenfield, Mas: who was a sergeant in Company M, Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, was before the Se: ate Committee on the Philippines to-da. He was present in the convent at Igba- ras, November 27, 1900, when the ‘‘water- cure” was administered to the Presidente of the town of Igbaras, as testified to by Sergeant Riley and Private Smith, and related the incidents connected therewith. He was sworn before being examined and was questioned by Senator Rawlins. He spoke of the arrival of the regulars under the command of Captain Glenn. He sald that under orders from Captain Glenn he, with a squad, had taken the Presidente into custody on November 27 and had escorted him to the convent, where the ‘‘cure” was administered. He repeated the story of the torture of the Presidente, adding some detafls. The man was, he said, about 40 years of age. When_he was taken into the convent h2 was asked to give information as 1o whether runners had been sent to notlly ihe insurgents of the arrival ot the scouis in the town. Refusing to ao tnis, the wa- ter aetail, consisting of two privates of the Mighteenth lntantry, was ordered by Ceptamn Glenn to strip him. The mans clothing was removed above the waist and his hands tied behind his back, when the cure was administered by tnis detail. “He was then,’ the witness said, “‘ta- ken to the water tank and thrown updn his back, and while an interpreter stood over him a stream of water was directed into_his mouth, which was held open.” “Who gave the command for this treat- e; *Captain Glenn.” “How was the man’'s mouth kept open?”’ “By means of a stick, but I couid not see just how it was done.” Continuing, the witness said that when the victim of the cure was fitled with wa- | ter the members of the detail would force it out of him by rolling their fists over his stomach, and that the process was kept up for about ten minutes. Officers Direct the Torture. He described the second application of the cure, as previously tesuned to, and corroborated bergeant Riley in the state- ment that the decails of this performance were under the charge of Contract Sur- geon Lyon and that Captain Glenn and Lieutenant Conger were both present when it occurred. Davis sald in reply to questions as to the | physical effect of the process that the man ‘“‘squealed” terribly and that his eyes were bloodshot, but that the next day he was able to mount his horse and lead the scouts to the mountain, Afterwards he was, the witness said, taken to Iloilo and! placed in prison. The witness also repeated the statement that two police officers of the town of Ig- baras had been subjected to the water- cure. “There was,” he added, “also a native school teacher there who was maltreated at the same time, but the water-cure was not administered to him. He was taken into one of the back rooms of the convent by Dr, Lyon, who secured the information he wanted from him by placing two Colts revolvers to his head, thus rendering “it unnecessary to administer the cure.” “Did you see this?” “I did.” Davis also gave the details of the burn- | ing of the town of Igbaras, which he said | contained about 10,000 people, but no busi- ness places. All except about fifteen | houses were destroyed, and men, women |'and children were forced out indiscrimi- | nately. . Senator Burro { to burn the town? | The Witness—Captain Glenn. “To whom did he give it | “To Lieutenant Conger. ‘Who gave the order He told the lieutenant to burn the town.” »Did you hear him?” “Did he say why #t should be burned?” “He did not.” Homes of Natives Are Burned. The witness also said that a neighboring town containing about 12,000 people had been burned, but that he did not know | who had given the order for its destruc- tion. Davis stated, in reply to questions, that the torture in all instances mentioned had been conducted by the regular sol- diers and that they had not been partici- pated in by the members of his regiment, the Twenty-sixth Volunteers. “My orders were,” he said, “to treat the natives kindly, and so far as I observed the soldiers generally so treated them, with the exceptions I have mentioned." Davis added that the Presidente had beén & traitor to the American cause and that the other natives did not generally seem to have any sympathy for him. Da- vis said he had been in charge of a de- tachment of fifteen men in the town of Igbaras for several months, before the arrival of the regulars, and also for some, time afterwards, and that he had never had any trouble whatever with the na- | tives. He had talked with the regular sol- | diers about the ‘‘water-cure” and had been giyen to understand that its adminis- tration was not of rare occurrence, but said they had not given names of persons or places. Davis replied to Senator Lodge that he knew of the murder of several of the members of Company F, of his regi- ment, by natives at another point, but it had been his understanding that they were killed by ladrones, rather than the town authorities, as Colonel Dickman | had reported. The House Committee on Military Af- fairs decided to recommend that the reso- lution of Representative Burleson of Texas, asking for the recent court-mar- tial proceedings in the case of Major Wal- ler lie on the table. The ground for the action was that the due forwarding of the papers from the Philippines to Washing- ton eould not be expedited by any action of the House and when received the re- ports would be open to inspection and that the resolution would be prejudicial to the parties concerned. In the Senate the resolutions offered by Culberson of Texas, directing the Secre- tary of War to send to the Senate a state- ment of money pald the United States on account of the Philippine Commission and a statement of the amount of money expended for sending troops to the Philip- pines and for their maintenance; were agreed to. Lieutenant Day on Trial, MANILA, April 17.—The military court- martial, which tried Major Waller of the Marine Corps on the charge of executing natives of Samar without trial, to-day began the trial of Lieutenant John H. A. Day of the Marine Corps on the same chérge. Lieutenant Day testified in_his own behalf. He said the man shot Jan- uary 19 was a spy, who was shot by Major Waller's orders, and added: “I ordered Private Kresge to fire at his head and ordered Megee to fire at the cen- ter of his back. After the shooting I saw a convulsive shudder of the man’s should- ers, placed my own revolver to his fore- head and shot him dead. I ordered the police to leave the body on the ground as an example to the natives.’” Major Waller testified that he ordered the shooting of eleven men January 20, but denied ordering the execution of a man January He admitted he was vesry fii utiga( ;‘m.i‘flad hat Major W urgeon Love test jor Wal. jer's temperaturé January 19 was 105. His. illness then was such that he was not ASSASSINATION MAY MEAN PROMOTION FOR DE WITTE Death of the Russian Minister Sipiaguine Is Hailed With Joy in Radical Circles. S " Rufpian rMimisTER DE WITTE F Finvmner <+ NOTED OFFICIAL WHO MAY GET PROMOTION IN THE CZAR'S SERVICE. L3 g T. PETERSBURG, April 17.—Al- though M. Sipiaguine, the Min- ister of the Interior, who was as- sasginated April 15, was not ac- tually the leader of the reaction- ary party in Russia, he was leader of those who, injthe opinion of many, were responsible fdr the prevaillng situation. His assasstnation, easily explicable in the present political condition, was halled with joy in radical circles. For a month there had been daily rumors of Sipia- guine’s impending resignation, owing to disagreements with the Governor General of Moscow, the Grand Duke Sergius, who has been supporting the novel policy toward the working classes instituted by M. Trepoff, the police prerect of Moscow, which includes the organization of labor unions under police control. The mur- dered Minister's name was also mixed up with the stories of financial irregularities alleged against so many vfficlals at pres- ent. Sipiaguine spent immense sums in decorating his residencg. A single chan- delier alone cost 50,000 rubles, and he was @ it el @ fitted to command. It was likely he might -have given the order and forgotten all about it. He thought an officer would have been justified in disobeying the order. General Chaffee has returned here from Malabang, island of Mindanao. He says the Dattos have not responded to his in- vitation to take part in a conference, but the Datto grandee came to the American camp and through him General Chaffee sent a message to the other Dattos, as- suring them of the friendly intentions of the United States, but warning them that they must deliver up the assassins of the American soldiers. the Dattos that the island of Mindanao had passed into the possession of the United States by the treaty of Paris and that the Americans intended. to -explore the country and build rozds, etc., if pos- sible, but that they will not brook inter- ference on the part of the native chiefs. The dgeneral added that .the Americans would not interfere with religion, but will unfailingly enforce law and order and protect the American civil- and military officials in the discharge of their duty. Fear the Dattos May Resist. A force of 1200 men, under Colonel Bald- win, will start April 25 from Malabang for Lanao, Mindanao, leaving behind a reserve of 600 men. General Chaffee is sending the trans- ort Hancock to Mindanao in case the attos resist, which seems probable, as they muster a total of 20,000 m.a, of whom 600 are armed with rifles. The remainder are spear men and bolo men. These na- tives are a different breed of fighters from the Filipinos. They are religious fanatics to whom death while fighting is regarded as_being a passport to heaven. The American officials hope, however, to avold a crisis. Gonzales, the insurgent leader, has agreed to obey Malvar's order and will surrender. General Bell wires that no in- surgents are left in Batangas or una provinces. The surrender of the insur- gents of the island of Samar has been postponed until April 20 on account of the weather making their movement difficult. Acting_Governor Wright has returned here. " He is enthusiastic over his recep- tion by the friendly natives of Lucana, province of Tayabas. Captain Pitcher has telegraphed to Gen- eral Wheaton that the insurrection in the island of Mindoro is over. PRIOR WILL RESU: LOS ANGELES POSITION The general reminded |- 5 o+ accused of appropriating 500,000 rubles from the secret service funds. The de- ceased ‘was by no means talented and owed his position to influential friends, especially " to Count Snermetieff, the bosom friend of Czar Alexander III and to the Dowager Czarina, who is largely under Count Shermetieff’s influence. Shortly before Sipiaguine was appoint- ed Minister of the Interior he married the eldest sister of Count Shermetieff's wife, a brilllant woman, 26 years of age, who is now a warm friend of the Czarina. Count Shermetieff was deeply interested in Lieutenant General Prince Viasemski. The latter, who was a member of the Counctl of 'the Empire, was seéverely rep- rimanded by the Czar for his protests against the action of tne police during the popular demonstrations of the early part of last year, and he is said to have left Russia to avoid the consequences of his protests. The death of Siplaguine may materially affect the chances of Murry A. Verner, the millionaire Pittsburg contractor, of securing the St. Petersburg tramway franchise, as the deceased was a notable supporter of Verner's proposition and overruled the committee which had recommended the Westinghouse offer. The matter possibly is now indefinitely postponed. Many people think that the death of Sipiaguine will help the aspirations of M. de Witte, the Finance Minister, who has long been ambitious to become Imperial Chancellor, or at least obtain control of the Ministry of the Interior. Officials here privately admit that the murder of Siplaguine was one of many exceedingly alarming symptoms. It was learned that the chateau of the Duke of Meeklenburg, in Southeast Russia, was recently pillaged and then razed by riot- ers. The young clerk, Orloff, who was compromised in_ the revolutionary move- ment and who hanged himself in prison, belonged to a group of prisoners who re- fused food and were artificially fed. After the funeral service over the re- mains. of M. Sipjaguine, which was at- tended by the Czar, the Czarina, Grand Duke Michael (the heir presumptive), the Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses and the court diplomats, the body of the late nister of ‘the Interior was interred at the Alexander Nowski Monastery. At the conelusion of the service the coffin was escorted to the hearse by the Czar, the Grand Duke Michael, the Grand Dukes and the Ministers. Unusually grave Mbor outbreaks are re- ported at Yekaterinoslav,. Poltava, Voro- hej and Tambov. The details aré rigor- ously suppressed. 4 ELUDES MOB N HIS EXIT FROM COURT Organizer Crenshaw Has a Lively Session in Tuolumne. Sensational Incidents Fol- low the Affair at Nashton. i e Four Alleged Rioters Are Acquitted and an Alert Constable Outwits Some Gentlemen Who Dis- cuss Lynching. T R Special Dispatch to The Call. TUOLUMNE, April 17.—W. N. Crenshaw of Indiana, organizer for the Fraternal | Brotherhood, who is alleged to have said all native daughters of California were | loose in morals, and was ridden out of | Nashton, fifteen miles above here, in the | middle of the night, came near meeting a like fate here to-night. A mob of about fifty men had gathered to ride him out, but, under the protection of peace officers, Crenshaw slipped out of the courtroom by a rear door and hiked over the hills. Sensational testimony was adduced this afternoon at the trial of four men, Wil- liam Raymond, J. A. Mullin, James Griffin and Wiliam Sails, for alleged _rioting when Crenshaw was ridden out of Nash- ton. The courtroom was crowded. Cren- shaw was represented by District Attor- ney Otis and the defendants by J. H. Ros- ers, a local attorney. Crenshaw _denied that he had sald the native dzughterfil were morally censurable. A special train from Nashton brought down half its in- habitants, and about twenty-five wit- nesses had been subpenaed. The testimony showed that Crenshaw had, while at a_dance, said if his social set in San Francisco knew he was daneing with the girls of Nashton they would os- tracise him; also that Crenshaw stated that California girls did not compare with Eastern girls for virtue; that he could have married rich California girls in San Francisco who had a hundred thousand dollars, but he would not because all Cali- fornia-born women were “loose.” The testimony further showed Crenshaw was taken out of bed at 10 o’clock at night, put in a cart in his night clothes and made to retract his statements. He | admitted he made the statements, but took them all back and declared he was only “joshing.” He believed the native | daughters were good women. After that his clothes. were given him and he was told to_dress. Crenshaw then rode over | the rocks out of town and walked fifteen miles in the dark over the mountain roads to Tuolumne. The prosecutor was unable to make 4 single * point. Crenshaw was roundly | scored by the defense and cowered close | to the Constable. | The jury was out four minutes and re- | turned a verdict of not guilty. Cheers | sounded and the jurymen were nearly car- ried out of the room by enthusiastic men and women. Crenshaw, pale and fright- ened, refused to leave the courtroom and said he feared for his life. Some one spoke about going to a store for a rope and an ominous crowd gathered outside the court building. Finally Constable Heath decided to make a coup, and, close- | ly guarding Crenshaw, crept out over the | Eills by she back way.” The crowd had in- | tended to #ar and feathér the man. The Order of the Fraternal Brotherhood will Dbe asked by the local lodge to Investigate the matter. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Postoffice es- tablished: California—Purser, Lassen County. Postmasters commissioned: California— Tillie M. Hail, Purser. Washington—Mary F. Davis, Cora. Postmasters appointed: California—H. A. Adams, Caruthers, Fresno County, | vice R. E. Saint, resigned. Oregon—Fred. erick Snyder, Yalnax, Klamath County, vice C. W. Chevington, resigned. These pensions were granted to-day: California—Original—John Evans, Nevada City, $10. War with Spain—Charles J. Mund, San Francisco, 38; John Fletcher. San Francisco, $8. Increase—Charles H. Ellis, San Francisco, $10; Robert Spence, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; John L. Souther, Vallejo, $8; George T. Ordak, Redlands, $10; Giles J. Burgesh, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Sl illlam A. Mil- ler, Garvanz, $17. Mexican War—Job Sid- dle, Anglin, Soldiers’ Home. Los Angeles, $10; Elijah Wymer, San Francisco, $13: Sarah E. Wilbern, Hanford, $8; minors of Jorethan Taylor, Hanford, $12; = Annie ‘Barnes, Woodland, $8. Oregon:_Increase—John B. Hutchison, State Soldiers’ Home, Roseburg, $12. ‘Washington: Original-John W. Pull- man, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $8. . Increase —Abraham Loony, Ballard, $8; George Glover, Spokane, $12; Frances Gillland, Kirkland 38; Elizabeth Wagner, Orting, % Caroline Hutchison, Columbta City. nderwear - light weight light color light price C a suit If too much about the of this underwear sale. we sa values, too many people will call and those coming Former Sacramento Railroad Super- intendent Is Not to Return fo the Capital. LOS ANGELES, April 17.—T. E. Prior, formerly Southern Pacific superintendent at Sacramento, will not, it is said, return to duty in that city. When he resumes employment with the company it will be in his former position as assistant super- intendent in Los Angeles. Prior con- tinues to improve and will soon be able to resume his work. : i Before he returned to his home here he informed his superiors that he desired his old position In the Arcade station and the place has been promised to him. His shylldlnl have informed Prior that if hé esires to continue in the railroad service he will have to do so in Los Angeles. e For Bruises—Use Salva-cea. It relieves the pain and prevents inflamma- tion or stiffness, Also invaluable for burns, chafings, chilblains, earache, catarrh, cold in head, skin irritations and piles. Try a box and you'll never be without it. 25c and 50c, at drug- gists or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st., N.Y. 2 Ty ] last after tHe goods are sold out will be disappointed. The material is a light- weight balbriggan in a shade of light blue only— just the garments for sum- mer wear; while they last the price will be 45¢ a garment. Out-af-‘own orders fil'ed— write us. SNWOOD 5 (0] 118 Market Street. The above tells the story § ‘i‘l"'if'a“!\*;‘vf’cf'i“{h iy it Il I e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1902 — il 'S CELERY COMPOUND. A TIHE OF DANGER! —_— Thousands in Peril from Blood Diseases and Nerve Troubles Developed During the Winter Months. Paine’s Celery Compound The Great Spring Blood Purifier, Nerve Bracer, and Health Builder. Paine’s Celery Compound is the wondprA of the age! Its marvelous virtues are dis= cussed among interested medical men and its cures are talked of at every fire- side. As a spring health giver, Paine’s Celery Compound stands far ahead of all other known remedies; it has no worthy com- petitor in the vast fleld of medicine. To a large extent, the present popular- ity of Paine’s Celery Compound is due to the fact that it has accomplished some of its most astonishing cures in the spring season—a time when men and women usually complain of ill-health, loss of vitality, tired feelings—a time when people feel dull, listless, despondent and ambitionless. To-day there are thousands of business men, mechanics, farmers and dear wives and mothers, too, who, though able to walk around, are nevertheless sadly “out of health.” At this season Paine’s Celery Compound is the great health restorer and strength giver for the *‘out of health” people—for those who are perilously nearing some organic disease. Paine's Celery Com- pound, used at once, will quickly remove every trace of poison from the bloed, brace up the weak nerves, build up the tissues and tone the digestive organism. If you, dear reader, feel that your health is not so robust and vigorous as it should be, let us honestly suggest the use of Paine’s Celery Compound that has so wonderfully blessed your neighbors and friends. Be assured, “it makes sick peo- | ple well.* ‘Ink 10 cts. a Quart Diamond Dyes maks the best inks. WHEN A manufacturer puts indi- viduality Into his products, it will soon show. We in- tend that our work shall stand by itseif and that our name shall stand for per- fect reflability. HOGUE-KINC OPTICAL CO., 211 Post St.. above Grant Ave. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over afty years by the leaders of the Mormon ~ Church and _their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- excesses or Cure Lost abuse, dissipation, cigarette-smoking. Manhood, ~ Impotemcy, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back. Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation. Stop Ner Yous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate. Im- part vigor and pota CENTS cy'isevery tunc- tion. Den’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulats the brain and nerve centers: a box; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3 and 40 Third st. visitr DR. JORDAN’S cnazar MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1061 MABXET OT. bet. 627, 5.7.0al, The PHILOSOPRY or RIAGE, MAILED Fi valuable boek for men) o DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8¢, 8. F. FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LU BRUSHES brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flourmills, fo::afl-. paper- printers, iters, _shoe Seablemen, s emteras tamnire. tailors, ote BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS. BAK- ers, bootblacs, bath- bouses, Weak Men and Wome HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH® Great M R 3 health and strength to sexual organs. Depot: 353 ba qggECTOR“? on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C.WILSON & C0.. 20335 Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, ' JAS- BOYES & CO &upr g, Peighem 200 oILS. & ELLIS, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD . Phone Main 1719. 418 Front st. 8. F. PRINTING. E C. RUGHES. 513 Sensome v & 7. PRINTERS, BOOKB! 5 THE mcn.axgm CO., o g First strest, San Fraacisce.