The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 (001D DEATH UNCE AGAIN T0 BE SOLD 10 MOTHERS AND BABES e Appropriation of the New Board of Super- +1 th Under visors Milk Inspection Will Cease Imme THE TUBERCUL IX TIST HAS A ITS DAY. Lepers Must of Necessity Stlll Be Treated ‘‘Worse Than Beasts.” PAIN WILL NOCK AT A CURTAILED AMBULANGE SYSTEM, Nor Does the City and County Get a Modern Hospital—Dr. John F. Morse's Pen Picture, As serious ¢he welfare of Sun Francisco in the case small appropriations for the Street Department and the Park Commission, he details of which were given in inter- with lents Ambrose McLaren in last *Sun- ¢ to fade Imost ared th the disastrous effect of asmall ap- gards the work of the views hd - Superintes published it will s be s n into insignificance as com Health. There are, perhaps, many persons w Park once towhom as r Yoard of do not visit Golden Gate year; there are doubtless man pavement of Market street is per- naliy a small matter; the Brannan most largely in- 10 live in the vicinity— wiil nuisance S this last item probably a certain hue of public concern ally—but when the s small levy in the case of the Board Health, is intimately connected with the health and comfort direct results whose work d even the lives of the entire commu- ziven uponno lexs an authority han Lr. John 1. Morse, one of the fore- and rergetic members of consequence upon the Dr, “ought to be simply appal- nost m the he board, public mind, to use Morse’s own g€, There is to be a curtailment of the system, ounty Mospitsl no betteo ment of iubuman condrtions and me«th- ods of treating lcpers, no more inspec- n of the dairies of tubercuiln to determine xistence of the dread tuberculo- total abstent from milk uspection. Inspector Dockery’s posi- will become a sinecure, and, in- d of the public not knowing “‘where t is at,”” it will have to realize forcibly d fact—so Dr. Morse says—that it 4 bad box, indeed. mbulance no new City and building, tic large ranches and nd the use and u n tion busily eng st earn ged in giving the t consideration “It must be ad- hat we are awaiting the decision reme Court with a good deal of that decision depend stupendous momen. to cisco public in our depart- s in ma2 branches pal gow If the ola be reseated we are all right; if it be en we have not enougzh money to 1e affairs of this depariment as uld be by several thousand re r. Morse. the new board remains in office we t decided just how we shail pro- ¢ there can be not the least doubt y many reduct for a city as ch as San Francisco. the ambu The stations have b ameliorating a vast amoun then just think of the num- ous who would have gone down meiy grave if it had not *been not ab-olutely abolished, have 10 be so curtailed vays that their us, 1ess will atly impaired. ds the inspection of milg, it impossivle for us to tinue the 1s we bave, and 1 think efliciently, ar. In the iaception of th - found tne milk sold to the adulterate: in countless in- d deatd. We nad to enact and rules, ana pro- an ordinance compel- re the passage of milkmen to voke those permits for good and sufficient ca 1se. ‘Thedecent appropriation allowed us by { last Bo:rd of Supervisors enabled us sure pure milk for the use of the pu If we have to dismiss our force we will have to Teturn to the old state of things, and if we do have 1o do that we want the responsibility to rest where it will belong. “There 18 another matter we have a iy undertaken, wh e deem one of the most important re. the public health is conc urated in this cit; tion of ds of of them ure afil tuberculosis and the Killing of the animals so affl .cted. But we have to men tuese ranches, who stay there for several days at a time 1 ve the animals the | rms so far as ned ever inaue- and that is the inspec- FOOD COFFEE. Your system - with rich blocd and you will have PURE blood. POSTUM - MAKES RED ELOOD. 0-0-0-0-0-0'0-0-0-0-0-0-0 will be the result npon ve with the bacilli | take out permits to sell | diately. tuberculin, taking their temperature both before and after doing so. To do this we must have good-sized force, and under | the new state of ihings this force will have to ba done away with. That will doubt- B! end that matter. es, we will have to raturn to the rimitive condition affairs in which we m.xm the Health Department—a condi- tion in which there was simply an audit- ing body, and we went to that auditing body and had it audit demands for a few ch month. e City and County Hospital for We have repeatedly urged upon ute necessity ‘ot bmld- £ a modern institution of We got the matter before the slature—worked hard to do it— 1serted that would pe mit this. We had selected a site for it on tue Almshouse traci, at once beautiful nd healthful. In this building would have been a special depariment for the umane treatment and proper care of lepers, who would then be romu\‘cd from sraceful piace they are in now and ed the treatment commonly given beings. They are now treated than beasts, for there is really no ted at all which he re submii to lhe mhurm-n tre. ;\uuenl accorded levers in the city of | salaries e “‘Take 1stan e veople the abso | ing and equippi the kind. thed ipervisors have had their atten- o this maiter time and time no appropriation has been mmlc “for that ho pital, they will have to bear all the opprobium resul ant trum the responsibil state airs.’ It ther Aavhat o small appropriation the tem will nave to be curtailed, tion of milk for adulteration lurking devil of disesse must be discon- tinued, cows affiicted with tuberc: are to remaia and !urnish liquid death for ore appea a inspec- and the tae whole public, the old hospital 3s to be the same sore as in days of “‘Auld Lang Syne,’” and ihe ireatment of lepers ‘‘worse tuan b fau cheering s easts” is still to obtain asa g estion to the humane. T0 DEERAUD TR §. P. Wi G Andro~s mdF A, White- side Arrested on a Charge of Forgery. They Were Trying to Dispose of| Stolen Four Years Ago to Scalpers, W. C. Andross and F. A. Whiteside were booked at the City Prison la-t night on a charge of forgery, by Policeman T. B. Tickets Whiteside, while employsd 1n the aud- itor's office of the Southern Pacific Com- pany with Andross’ brother in 1893 was ed along with a tickei-scalper named Greenwald for stealing about them. Whiteside and Andross turned State's evidence against Greenwald and got their edom. Andross retained poss-ssion of about 1290 oi the tickets. Tuesday W. went to the house of thorne street and a few minutes. s friend on Haw- ot the useof a room tor Whiteside punched eighit of the tickets and sent them with a mess- | enger boy to McLaughlin & Burke, the ticket-scalpers on Market sireet, them for $5 ewch. McLaughiin & Burke suspected that something was wrong and telephoned to Chief Lees, who detailed Gibson on the case. Gibson found Andross in a saloon near the iicket-seilers’ office waiting for | the recurn of the messenger boy with the money. Gibson questioned him and he said his | name was Bennett. He admitted oftering the tickets for sale and said he got them from a stranded mail clerk from St. Louis. Gibson placed him under arrest und on the way to police nealquarters he con- fessed that the tickets belonged to his brother and he found them, about 1200 altogether, in a b and thought une might as well make u<e of then. Captain Knight of the Southern Pacific detective jorce was detailed on the case to | assist Gibson and last night they arzested | Whiteside and seizad all the tickets, DEATH UN]]tR AN ENCINE |An Unknown Mau Mangled at | Fifth and King Streets Last Night. It Is Thouzht That He Laid Down on the Track That His Life Might Be En ed. with water ana | An unknown man met an awiul death beneath the wheels of yard-engine 1015 at Fifth and King strests some time beiween 8 and 10 o’clock last night. and mangied body was found between | the rails shortly after 10 o’clock by the crew of the engine that undoubtedly | caused his death. The Coroner’s office | was notified and the body was removed to the Morgue, When the body was searched atthe Morgue a card, on which was inscribed the name ‘‘Paul auss, 12 Shakespeare street, near Rutledge avenue, Bernal Heizhts,” was found. A few other caras, a watch, 20 cents in money and a few trinkets wery also on the body, but they failed to assist in establishing the dend man’ sldehlll\' Just how the unknown met his death is not known. Engine 1015, in charge of Stephen Cantrell, was steaming up and aown the track all nighi making up | freight trains, but those on the engine heard no cry nor groan, and in conse- | quence are unable 10 say when the unfor- | tunate met his death. Judeing from the | position and locality in which the vody was found it is thought at the Coroner’s 01Hce that the deceased committed sui- cide. - ; “Surprise weddings® are a craze in Alabama. No one but the clergyman knows wno the principals are to be, and when the guests assemble in the cnurch in respouse to invitations, there is a great curiosity manifested. When the clergy- man announces his readiness to proceed with the ceremony the bride and groom arise from the assemblage and advance to the chancel County Clerk Curry yesterday the management of his office. Francisco. ) ’s office,” needs of this offi by the Legisia that is now in vegue. E office.” after he came intothe place. be staff is not impairad. E E E E é E ccount of | amuulance | $15,000 vorth of tickets and trying to dispose of ndross and Whiteside | to sell | His crushed | mnwmxmnmmmmmmvmnng CLERK CURRY WILL KEEP HIS DEPUTIES. g ssued his ultimatum in regard to He announced that it was his intention to retain his clerical force on its present footing, and that he will do his best to keep the putlic service up to the high standard of efficiency that he considers necessity to a city of the size and importance of San ““I have been czrefully considering the questions presented to me by the flkll(\n of the Supervisors in reducing the appropriation for the County sail Mr. Curry, ‘“‘and it is my opinion that I would not be justified in di mirishing the present clerical force now emploved. ce and its relations with the public have been gone into ure and committees from different Grand Juries, and after tion of the premises the Legislature made the provision In my judgment this provision is proper, and 1 intend to hold to tie present method of carrying on the business of the Mr. Curry mzde passing mention of the state of affairs in the office when he took possession of it, when he found a great deal of work that had been neglected by his predecessor and which he was compelled to do Now everything is up to date, and he will ble to keep business in that condition so long as the effic The A BATTLEOF TEA STANDARDS| Important Mesting of Large Importers for Confer- ence | They Demand That the Goods| | | | Shall Be Inspected in a | Uniform Manner, | | Collector Jackson Offers to Assist | Them With ths Treasury De- pariment. In accordance wih 2 | gionsly extended an invitation pre- Coilector Jackson, about twenty representatives of tea-im- | | porting firms in tiis city and“the East| | held a meeting yeserday atternoon in the | umcr ot the Tea Inspector in the Apprais- ! | ex:’ building. | The object of the meeting was to devise i ways and means of procuring a uniform | | inspection of teas at the four points of | entry, namely—Sar Francisco, New York, | Chicazo and Tacona, and the incentive | for the meeting wis the recent action of | | the General Board of Appraisers at New | | York City in admiting a lot of tea which | had been rejected by Tea Examiner C. | Toohey of this city | Mr. Toohey gava the visitors an ob,ecu sson as to the neessity for uniformity ! the examinaidén by submitting five muples, some of which wereup to tte Gov nent stanéard and some of which were below Taat which was below the ! standard bad Jeen admiited, but tha: | which was abovs the standard had been { rejected by the Tea Examiner at Tacoma. Cotlector Jacison made a little speech | to the meeting n ¥ in | Jack: Stelzner and McAuliffe to Fight iich he said that im- | peiled by ihe evoris that America was | the dumping ground for bad tea, the Gov- | ernment bad ixed a minimum standard | of quality, ancnamed three porisat which teas shouid be inspected—San Franeisco, ew York awd Chicago. bsequently acoms madea demand for an examiner, | and that port vas added accordingly. It had been ‘ound, added the Collector, | that the fou’ inspectors varied widely | from one another in their conception of what the staadurd was. This was not proper becaue the Government scribed but one standard for the whole country. Inspector Toohey had rejected some ted, and some com piaint had arisen. Samples of the rejected cle bad been seni on to the Board of Appraisers in New York City, cided that tie tea should e admitted, [ thus overruling the judgment of Tyspect tor Toohey. Mr. J.Oullej still insisted that the tea was below the Government stand- ard, and the Collector had, called the meeting for the purpose of get- ting an expression of opinion as to |w | New York board should be adopted—it be- | ing lower thanthe Governmentstandard— or whether ihe Government standard | should be maintained. | “Our inspector, in defense of his ac- tion,”’ continued the Coliector, “‘shows you that the Tea Inspector at Tacoma had rejecied the uest tea and had admitied grades palpably inferior 1o the standard. The Custom-bouse will not be an obstruc- tiou to business, and [ therefore wish the opinion of this meeting as to whether this tes which has been rejected by us legaily, und which das been admitted by the qulffl of General Appraisers, 13 of suffi- | erently hign de to be admitted to this | { port. I think San Francisco is entitled to | as good an cle as any other port,and | my primary duty is to Leflv up the $ an- | dard of the axmbles prepared by tue UUV- ernment experts.” Mr. Jackson proceeded to say that if u. should be the opinion o the tea importers that the standard prescribed by the Gov- ernment was too high, and that the praisers should be accepted, he would co- operate with the imporiers and asmst | them in every way in laying the matter | bafore the Treasury Department and ask | ing for relief. The unanimous sentiment of the meeting was that the standard fixed by thg Gov- ernment was ot too high and stould be maintained, but that teas should be passed upon in a uniform manner so that one inspector might not admit a grade of | eoods which another inspector would re- | ject. | “Some discussion was held as to the | quantity of coloring matier or “scum” which should be present in a sample be- fore it should be rejected on the ground of containing *“‘scum. One dealer said that | was deleterious to health, but that it was not consumed by the tea arinker. It was decided to appoint a committee of five to consider the matter of unifor- mity and to report suggestions 1o the Col- lector, Tnen the meeting adjourned. The color of jade varies from almost white to a dark green, but the lighter shades of green are the most highly prized. Itis hunted forin the fissures of | the precnmcu and in the streams of Chi- supervised by Government officers ap- pointed for the purpose, and by whom each piece, as found, is assayed and valued, The imperial jadeis of a brilliant green, approaching the emerald in coior That Terrible Scourge, Malarlal disease is Invariaby supplemented by dis urbance o’ the liver, the bowels, the s omacn and the nerves. To the removal of both the cause and itseffec s Hostetter omach Bitters Is fully adequate Lt “fi 1y the bill” 85 1o other remedy does, performing its wor< thoroughly. Its in- | zredients aie pure and woolesonie, and 1t admir- rves 10 build nup a system brocen by Wl nealth ana suorn of strength. Constipation, liver and kidney complaint and Dervousness are con. quered by 1L and that board hdd de-| the coloring maiter was soapstone and | always sank to the bottom of the cup and | nese Thriary. A gocd deal of it s found | in the riversthere by divers, These men work by moonlight under an escort, pre- |. therefore, | standard adopted by the Board of Ap-| | bis shoulder in the fourth round of their hether the lower standard set by the | 03 SHARKEY TURNS NANAGER The Vallejo Athletic Club Will Give a Fight Next Month. No Truth in Reported Matches in Los Angeles During ’ Fair Week, | the Latter Part of Next Month, Tom Sharkey has blossomed out as a | fight promoter, being sole proprietor of | the Vailejo Atnletic C.ub. The bright | particular stars with which he expecis to | dazzle the eyes and secure the dollars of | the inhabitants of the navy-vard 1own are Patsy Corrigan and lom Lansing. The Marine has always been of a thrifty turn, and veing unable to get on a match with any of the numerous aspirants for the heavy-weigut char:pionship, thinks he | sees a chance to increase his bank roll. | He says that Vallejo has always teen a | good town in which to rull off & fignt, and has tixed on the night 2fter payday in the | navy-yard as the date for the event. When asked if such a match had been | made. Corrigan said: *“I have received | | word from Sharkey that he has a club in | Vallejo, and that if I would fight Lansing | be wouid make the match, and for me to | come to Vallejo. 1 intend to go up to- morrow. The fight will probably be fora ! limiited number of rounds, say ten or fif- | teen, and I tvink I have a good chance towir. Tom Lansing is a Lou sville prod- uct and isopen to fight any middle-weight | in the world, McCoy preferred.” Last nignt it was decided to substitute Pat Brannan for Lansing, he projector of tne so-called “fistic caraival” in Los Angeles seems to be talk- | ing without reason, as none of the fighters ke claims to have secured know anything of this feast ot tights. Sharkey has drawn the color line. and that puts a quietus on the Jackson-Sharkey talk. Greggainsand Van Buskirk are not aware of any mateh | made for them, and Jim Jeffries insists | that he is to go against Choynski, the | event to take place in this city. Alex Greggalns denies that Fred Hausted (Young Dutchy) is his manager or has | any authority 1o speak for him, he being verfecty capable of managing himself. He knows nothing of any Los Angeles tournament. Grezezins would like to fignt any of the heavy-weiglfts, and would particularly like to héar from Steve 0’ Don neil, who promised him a return mateh. Alex claims that he broke a ligament in former fight and it was impossible for him to use it with any effect. The arm is all | right now and he expects to turn the | tables should O’Donnell give him an- other go. Jack Stelzner and his trainer left for Los Angeles for his go with Joe McAuliffe, | which is to take place the 22d of next| month. He says that this is the only fight ne knows anything of and ridicules the idea of Young Dutchy having Sharkey, McAuliffe and Greggains in bis string. NEW TO-DAY. be your goal. Aim high. Will restore your strength. Thousan reported daily. Here is another: perfect satisfaction in every respect. parts are much stronger and firmer. Then why don’t you make an effort to can be restored. It s sent free, sealed, important than your health. DR. A. T. SANDEN, TELLS HER | surprise among the many iriends of that | ways conveyed the fal<e information that | some time in the p | I was planningto takea [ continte. | deavorer on the discretions or excesses; to feel the fire of youth that brings to its possessor happiness, confidence 1n self and the admiration of men and women—let thig 1f you are weak, stunted, despondent; losses, bad dreams, night sweats, shaky nerves; if your weakness causes you to shirk your duties, there is hope for you. DR. SAXDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT newed, invigorated and strengthened by this wonderful appliance. «I have worn your Belt for two months and must say that it has given for what your Belt has done for me.”” Ventura, Cal., September 14, 1897, There’s a touch of magnetism in the grasp of the manly man—the man who has not wasted his strength, or having wasted it has regained it by the use of DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Do you envy the manly man? send for the book, “Three Classes of Men,” which tells bow manly strenzth this book may save you years of misery. Address or call 632 Market Street, Opnosite Office Hours—8$ A, 3. t08:30 P.3.; Sunaays, 1010 1. Angeles; 283 Washingion street, Portiand, Or. NOTE.—Make no mistake In the numbef—632 Market stree:, SURT (F SUFFERING Mrs. Clune's Narrative of How Persecutors Annoy Her. IV CHOCOLATES. Her Children’s Stomachs Burned by the Irritant Mat=~ ter. PUT POISON MYSTERY OF A MISSING WOMLY. The Clune House and Heart Are Closed Against Probable Ingrates. OAELAND OFFICE SAN F 908 Broadwav, de ) The story of tne persecution of the Clune family that commenced four months ago, which was published exciu- sively in- to-day’s CaLL, has caused great ady. It is considered vrobable by Mrs. Clune that the party who placed the poison in the candy is the same who has annoyed her for the pastsix montbs by sending her anonymous letters. Mrs. Clune was scen to-night by a CaLn reporter and asked to cive her own ver- sion of the pecuiiar state of affa rs which disturbed her bhousehold for neariy six months. *“T'his persecution commenced about six months ago,” said Mrs. Clune at her home to-night, “and commenced with the send- nous letters. They were al- 3 me nature, and some came me and oihers to my friends. They I had taken some- om them, and t:at ay theircildren. On one occasion 2 Chinaman brought one 1 which be been offered a sum of | money to k Two mouihs later my | body’s cnildren away NEW TO-DAY. PAClFlC C(fi\fihhbfis STRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. | .SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. | Onlv 214 hours from San Francisco. | Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed m-xtter address At Sueh Low Prices That No Other House (an Compete. Until Further N tice Will Sell $15.50 and $17.50 Suits for $1Oui$1L 2. S5O0. AN ELE NT_PICTU GIVEN WITH EVERY SU " Look at the Windows. JOE POHEIM, § THE TAILOR, 1 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush; x 844 and 546 Market St. lu d 1112 Market St.; LAX MPHIS DELIG H L Abundance of springs, ho. and cold . Q| plunge basas, swimming-tank of mineral RIS X | water, fine sione dining-r telephiona con s | nectiona. electric Iights, modation: | £ood trout-fishing and els at S P, oflices, $1 JOHN'S ouud-trip Lieks Q\\\\\\\\\\ N A Perfect Gail Borden! infant Food N [Ee.om e HGWARD JADER TiLE ARt i H. BEFB . A i lml-cn\ns Eawes £10 and &1 ; | families. P. O elephone: d trip $10. 5. | . omiice, 613 \mx»n st Addr i \ \L ACH ‘I ’ m)r SPRINGS, Sonoma 115 nours trom Condensed Kilk APERFECT SUBSTITUTE Fop % SKAGGS e | oPEN UNTIL N ¥ . l'. MULGE MOTHERS MILK. FOR g0 YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. THEANT HEALTH Seour FREE. Y. GNDENSED MiLk @. MEW YORK ANSORSAANN SISEIYOU COUN ng BRd Lealth reso: sulphur baihs. EDSON CaL, Ho mud'and 0s., Proprietors. « \m\ TE HE PICTUH (clevation = flllfifi 1k- 1001, : four irains dailv; lgmile from rringe. Forcircuiar ad iress THOS. Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal . MO HOME Cruz Mounta ¥ ARDM, 1S (WERS FAIL o \rs 10 4. H. HA KS- stance telephone. MADKONE RAL SPRI QANTA CLARA COUNTY WAl cific for indigmstion and kid RIS A SPE- troubes. Stage rains Moa., pniet and tor descrip CARYE ODARD ON FR and fishing, tlon, Erohin’s yai R OR MA\ AND li== 3 Wit t!-rms Adaress DL, box 20, chiliren were poisoned, but since that time we have not seen any evidence m; voison, altbough the anonymous letters | Oue was receivea about month ago, and for all 1 know one may come soon. ltisabout time for anotner | one. | *When the children ate the poisoned | candy they were burned in their mouths | | and down to the stomach. They were | seized with vomiting and I at once treated | them with o:] and milk and they were | soon relieved. ©'At this time thereis only one verson | that I suspect of being my persecuior. About the time the letter-writing com- mel\('ml I befriended a woman who was | fortunate. I assisted her at various for six months, “Ido not know that I have an enemy in the world, but it appears that I must have many. have befriended different people all my life, but this last case has taught me a lesson and caused me to close my nouse and my heart tosuch people from tnis time. iven 1o this day we are extremely | eautious of what we eat, and I have taught the cbildren to be very -uarded in what they eat. On the day of the Chris- tian Endeavor picuic in this my boys were given a bag of peaches by sn Lo- narrow-gauge train, but they would not eat tnem until we had carefully examined them. This feeling of uneasiness is very unpleasant. *I asked the doctor who attended the woman whom I suspect if she might have lost her reason, and he said thar, having spinal meningitis, it might have aftec'ed her brain. The police have been trying to find the writer of the letiers, but thiey say it is a very difficult maiter to trace an anonymous letter-writer. How- | ever, 1 sincerely hope tbat they may soon succeed and that this persecution may cease.”” To deaden the recoil of field-gun car- tridges the trailer, which suppo:ts the gun, “wo telescopic tubes on its under side, with the which presses against the gronnd, a coiled spring being placed in the tube to receive the shock ot the discharue. lower one ending in a plate | ‘q Hele PRACTICE at 787 reet, San Francisco, has stamped him as the leading specialis of tho Pacific Coast 1n the treatment of all Crronmic, Nervous and Speclal Diseases of both men and Enure or partial loss of manly power rin young, mid¢le-azed or oid men posi- tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the vitality, destroy the Lealth, cause paralysis, in- & [ sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- aently stopped. Privae diseases of every name and nature curea. Write if you live away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise un all the organs and t , free on application. Corre- sponde Address F. ACCRATFLY FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. HlntyKatinCy E SUPPLIES.; 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CARONICLE BUILDING REINVIGOR 1TOR Ulcers in Mouth, DR, HALL'S Five hundred reward fo-any case we REM- SKCRET losses in Impotenc canaot cure. THIS EDY" stops all Se it sealed #: $- per botzle. cuaranteed Lo cure any R. HALL'S BOTTLE | _ Address all o >, | INSTITUT nd. Cal. Also for sale at 107324 ) ra iclsco. Il piivat dieases Quiokly cured. Sead for 330MARKET 82&02%%@38&8@8888@82%‘8288&2 free 53 TRUE HAMLINESN! 0 GRASP YOUR FELLOW firmly by the hand and look him in the eye;toknow thatin yourinner lite there lurks no weakness, no drain that reminds you of early in- if you have Eleoctricity as applied by ds of young and ald men have been re- New cures The losses are all stoppsd and the Pleaso accept my heartfelt thanks ROBERL! PAXTON, regain what you have lost? Call or by mail. A personal call or a study of Act to-day. There is nothing more Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 232 West “econd street, Los 938 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. Maks note of i 8888@8883@28888@83&8@8388@88@83@88&93&8@ Cent Piece of Piper Heidsieck Plug To- bacco has been en- larged forty per cent. and the quality re- mains the same.” It is no longer necessary for the man of smallest means to chew ore of the cheaper grades of tobacco. PE HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) )3 8820388&0288&0288 @ 80388&)288%0288@38888&038888&038888@28888&038888@82@88@288@ is recognized everywhere as the best, and everyone can now afford to use it. Ask for the New Large Five- Cent Piece. 083838 NIBBRIR N 2BIEIRVILIBICTI 2083