The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 9

THRICE DOOMED IS THEODORE DURRANT AN FRANCISC O CALlL, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1897. Again Is the Sentence of Death Pro- nounced Upon the Murderer of After Long Months of Waiting the Majesty | Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams. of the Law Will Be Vindicated To- * P> e "oRY A AT e A R AN AN A A AN Igf ) A AAAAAT A Sevaa A Fake, Morrow Morning at San Quen-= tin Prison. s h been | that physical fact formed no part of the Be- | record. judge Bahrs said he would make no 3 | ruling on the objections until after he had S SC% | cailed on the defendans toanswer S e ther unfor-| spgulq be sentenced. At from Durrant stood Judge 2 his end wa Lis cool- which otecting | that his as people thought it te n its e ci fornia, ¢ don the cars by the of emot s step on his « he walked to the trip se heavy Le stepped charge a death I 0% re Durrant siat ay have why the cou ake an order d d co —not of but of a s o.5 | iDnmcantisa: d wi k &% 1 word, and Mr. Dicsinsorn | the court. He made much the same arg e coming of | ment as was presented in his opening re- Men ard ng that there isst.il an appeal he ferry depor, f this State pena- = nDe of ‘the ipan | IDEIn thisicase y on tl operstes as a stay on of this ¢ most able the criminal annals of decided against you,” alifornia. They pushed and | replied Judg t nd fought for place Mr. Dickinson er asserted that no v or a taste of blood, | Femittitur has received from the soner s placed in the | Supreme Court ot United States, and 2 F g that this court has no power to proceed ried away to the until that has been received. S L s D Mr. Deuprey supplemented Mr. Dickin- e hed frantically 10| <on’s argument with an eloquent apveal r the observance of what he considered the proprieties in such a proceed He ot insisted that the defendant was legally i entitled to thirty days in which the re- - - | mittitur might come d from the Su- City Hall be | preme Cour. of the United State-, and e mob of | boldly challe Judge Bahrs ers were |t nis ualess Lie chose =i the law, of the de ie drew attention to the f: nt had made an mative that no re t Here ved and that therefore rt was without zuthority, its author: ng been suspended by the appe 10 proof that the appeal | ing in the highest tribt 1 tele aph comimun for his boy. ant’'s orney , “How's th The prisoner two tter is of no e nev Boardman spoke in a similar st He began to go over the ground that the sentence of imprisonment at San Quentin and then hanging afterward, as it was delivered by ex-Judge Murphy, was in reality a double sentence and was there- fore null and void, but he wus stopped by the court, who said there was no u tak- oom was too small small portion of to sat on the eed- by the ch the Judge that had already been raled on 1preme Court and on whi e had made up his mind. Mr. Boardman replied that be realized a Judge who had at decision he e Bahrs nodded the court Judpe Bahrs expl ed that i cerlain papers | important case and it was natural to sup- €r | pose that he had given 1t the consideration s first to address the |1t deserved. t riso He de- District Attorney Barnes bad not said a as 1o showing that the | word up to this time. He now arose and T r red by the |said he was willing to submit the matter at it had not | on theargument made by the detenaant’s He ¢ ended that, this | attorneys. He asked the court to take o jurisdic- | into consideration the fact that a long time has elapsed since Durrant was con- victed of the crime charged against him, and that in naming the day when the sen- tence of the court shall be carried out, that as early a day as possible, under the law, shouid be selected. Mr. Deuprey responded warmly that as the detendant still contends that he is in- v remark erious = er than consider il and he | nocent he was entitied to a proper time in » the court to hear what might | which to present tis appeal to the Su- 1 beua ¥ ner. This | preme Court and to guard his rights the mpleted | same as any other citizen might do, this sin tue | court had no legal vower to invade those took up | rights. be Dis- | Judge Bahrs repiied sbarply that more D acom- n two years have elapsed since the de- court ant was convicted and he believed 1t gued ;| was about time for the law to be vindi- esence fendant | cated. Durrant again stood up and the considered the cour Judge sad: human stomach.” <A horde of hungry counterfe;iters,' desperate in their attempts to imitate the original POSTUM CEREAL FOOD COFFEE, and unable to prepare pure céreals for a beverage with palatable taste, have resbrted to harmful drugs and cheapest coffee to give the concoctions a coffee taste.” up more time discussing a proposition | this is an | FOOD COFFEE. A A A A ntothe facts, and there |appearing no legal reasen or reasons wh the judgment of | death heretofore promounced | against you, and still remain- ing in full force, should not be |executed according to law, efore, in pursuance of law, is ow ordered that the ifi of the city and county San F sco, Sgate of for . deliver you to the en of the State prison at | San Quentin, County of Marin, | State of California, and that i Warden, ter such dea- ory, keep yom im close con- |finement in said State prisom | mmtil th exec on of the |judgment of death heretofore | pronounced against vou, and | E do now order that the judsz- | ment of death be executed b | said Warden wiihin the walls som on Friday, the it ne | of sai |the 12th a of Novembe | 197, between the hours of | sunrise and noon of said day, | by hanging you by the meck atil you are dead, and may | God have mercy o The of deuth pervaded the courtroom. Hundreds of eager eyes were the prisoner, but there was not a quiver of the lip, not a sign of emotion as he heara the fateful words. He calmly ood, nodding to the Judge in acknowi- | edgment of the fact that he understood the dire purport oi his senlence, Lut he utterea no word. As he sat down his father clasped his hand, but the young man showed no sign of weakness. He was as dignified as any one in the room oul. your stiliness and apparently more unconcerned than the 8L C I spectator. Whatever may have been his thoughts, his mental sh, he nid them well from the tiirong d as rtainment. thethird iime he had passed through the ordeal o ring the death sentence mounced upon himand he still believed by Durrant’s a ders of the court, and ter the fateful worc pyeal paper vronounced i been g the case tate, were signed and completea. The old appeal in the case was srzued be- fore the Supreme Court at Sacra- mento, T 7, but the decision has not | as yet been nded down. { Court adjourned after the filing of the papers, and u the officers fougnt their way with the prisoner through the crowd of men and women who pressed forward in the hope of getting slimpse of the dcomed man., The roomeand corridors | we aily cieared and Durrant was | star on his journey to tne gallows at San Quentin. e THEY NOW AWAIT DEATH. | Three Doomed Murderers Pass i Through the Gates. | N QUENTIN PRISON, Nov. 10— Three murderers, doomed to die on the | lows, passed an Qu will, in through the gates of in prison to-day, and all taree ording to the senten meet death on the gallows within a mont! Harvey Allender was the first of the trio to be brought within the gioom of the death chamber. He was brouzht from San Jose and con his way he met Durrant at Tiburon. Durrant was on nis way to Judge Bahrs’ court to hear the number of hours he had yet to live, and Allender was on bis way to the murde | ers’ cell to prepare for death. Aliender murdered Miss F. Eilner, bis sweethea Walter W. Crosetti, of whom he was jealo yearazo. Heis to die on December 10. An hour alter Murderer Joseph the closed on him J. Ebanks of San Diego was brought to the prison to await the death penal He will mount the stairs ot the scaffold on December 3. Early in the afternoon Durrant was taken to the condemned celi and the deathwatch put on him. He bad less than forty-four hours to live after the big iron door of the prison clanged behind him. MANDATE e NOT NECESSARY There Need Bs No Stay In the Ex- | ecution of Durrant. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—A report | reached Wasb 1 late to-night that, notwithstandi the fact the Superior | Court of San Francisco County had re- sentenced Durrant and ordered him to be hanged on Friday, the attorneys for the defense would make a lust desperate effort to save him. It is not known definitely just what plea they will make, but it is surmised that it will be on the ground that the lower court had no right to resentence him until the mandate of the United States Supreme Court reached | the triai court. If this is the ground for | their effort to secure a stay of execution it will pe futile, for, as announced exclu- sively in this moining’s CALL, the trial court does not have to await the mandate. «fore the news of t rese. e of Durrant reached Washington THE CALrn correspondent had an 10terview with \he Attorney-General of Cabfornia, Judge Fitzgerald, on tbis question, in which he 5 i n the case of . Shibuya Jugiro, 140 U. 8. 291, where, as in the Durrant case, the United States Circutt Court had de- nied an application on behalf of Jugiro atsome spectacle prepared | 1o the Supreme Court of | ! for a writ of habeas corpus, an appeal had | been taken to the United States Supreme | Court, and the jud:mentdenying the ap- plication for the writ had been affiymed by the court, and where, as soon as the judgment of the United Siates Supreme Court was rendered the State court, with- out waiting for the mandate of the United States Supreme Court to issue, proceeded to fix the day for the execution of Jagiro. It was contended that this action of the State couri, taken before the issuance of the mandate, was, under section 766 of the Revised Statues, null and void. Tue Supreme Court, hOWever, in passing upon this question, held the action of the B:ate court. valid and said after stating the con- | tention and quoting from seciion 766: The jurisdiction of the Btate courtin the cases specified is restrained only pertding the preeeedings in tne courts of the United States and untii finel judgment therein. This court, on the 24(h of November, 1890, »ffirmed wita costs the judgment of the Cireuit Court deny- ing the iormer application for the writ of habeas corpus. “That was its final judgment in the premises, becanse it determined the whole controversy iuvo:ved in the appeal. Upon its rencition the appeal from the judg- ment of the Circuit Court was uo longer | vending in this court. And nothing remainea that was in process of being heard and determined. It was uone the less a final disposition of the case, because | at a subsequeni date, under the rules and practice oi this court, a mandate should be ~ent down to the Circuit Court showing | the fact of atlirmance of its judgment. As Congress went no further than to stay | the hands of the State court utill final | judgment, we cannot superadd the condi- i that the filing of the manaate in the Circuit Court in case of the mere affirmance of its judgment refusing | a writ of habeas corpus is absoluteiy necessary before the State court can | proceed in the execution ot the judgment of conviction. | “itis perfectly clear to the most ordi- | nury understanding that the Superior Court of the city and county of San Fraa- cisco can proceed at once to fix the dae for the esecution of Durrant’s sentence, and the sentencecun be executed withou waiting for tha issuance and coming down of the mandate of the United St preme Court in the habeas corpus ap 1 wish to adad, howev that 1 L course, taken the necessary sieps to have ihe mandate of that court issued at | early date as possible. In making a me- | tion for issuance of such maudate it is necessary to give notice to Durrant's counsel.” This notice I nave given, but, because of this requirement, the motion cannot be heard sooner than next Mon- 2 15th inst., and it s for 3 1at [ have noticed it. “*While 1 have done this out of an abundance of caution, still 1t 1s absolutely unnecessary tor the Districe Attorney of :Le city and county of San Francisco or for the Suoerior Court of that city and county to delay proceedings against Dur- rant for a single instant tecause of the non-i-svance of this mandate.” THE CaLy correspondent saw Attorney- Genera! of the United States McKenna to- night. He said: “I know notu.ng about the case, because it is not a matter to come before the Department of Justice. District Attorney Barnes wired me to basten the mandate, and I replied that the matter did not coacern the Depart- ment ot Justice, but 10 use hisdiscretion.” | Judge Fi'zzerald received a number of | tel-grams to-night congratulating him on the outcome of ihe case. Among them | was one from Governor Budd. i St THE MURDERER CALM. Spends His Time Re ding the Bib'e and Wrliing. QUENTIN PRISON, Nov. Theodore Durrant compo | 10— his 10 o'clodk he W itting 1n a roc. irin.the death chamber readine a and turning over the corner of the leaves v mark favorite s. He had the same cool, calm de- meanor be had when in tbe Connty Jatl in San Francisco before the sentence of death was passed on him. The murdererspent the afternoon after being put in the condemned cell writing, and what he wrote he carefully guarded. He ate & hearty supper, ana for about an hour paced up and down his cell, chatting with his guards. Tne two men of the death watch, who were with him when he occupied the cell before, say he 13 exactly the same man that he was then. He has not changed in the leasi, and they pre- dict that he will retain his composure to the last, bas lost none of at ght — Preparations for the Executlon. SAN QUENTIN FRISO Nov. 10. Warden kiaie was busy all this afternoon considering a great butch of requests for passes to witness the execution of Theo- dore Durrant. Up to to-day ncon, the Warden had received nearly 500 applica- | tions from versons from all parts of the State and from Nevada and Oregon for permission to witness the execution. | The Warden said that not over 100 would be granted, and to-day he sent out invilations in reply to requests he | granted to versons in the eastern, south- ern and northern parts of the State. To- morrow morning the invitations to per- sons to whom applications have been granted in the bay cities will be sent out. Sheriff Whelan, Chief Jailer Sattier of 8an Francisco and one official from the Police Department have been chosen to officially represent San Francisco at ihe execution. S Durrant Speaks of Sulclde. SAN QUENTIN PRISO Nov. 10.— Shortly before Durrant retired he told his guards that Warden Hale had implored bim to use his influence with his mother to keep lLer away from the execution. Durrant said that in that matter he would ailow his mother to do as she saw fit, and would exert no effort on his part to keep her from bis side when the last moment came. - After saying that he turned to the guard inside the cell with him and saia that he could easily commit suicide where he was, but that suicide was the recourse of a coward. AN~ All Cereal Coffees dients of Postum and prescribe it in their practice. Many of the large grocers of the East have had Postum and some of the imitations analyzed, in order to know what they A notable example is that of Cobb, Bates & Yerxa, of Boston, who have iust purchased a car- were giving their customers. load of about 20,000 packages of Postum If you can digest coffee, use pure coftee. with a coffee taste are either drugged, or they are simply old-fashioned, adulterated coffee, such as any self-respecting grocer avoids deceiving his customers with. exception to this array of fraud and deception, as shown by chemical analysis, and that is POSTUM CEREAL FOOD COFFEE, the only pure cereal coffee with a palatable taste sold on this market. Most of the prominent I coflee acts unpleasantly, use Postum, and see that it is boiled full 15 minutes after boiling commences, but do not lend yourself to concoctions and harmful adulterations. A AT AS My son, is a cheap, low grade coffee, mixed with other things and sold to the people for ¢Cereal Coffee.’’’ «Yes, this market is flooded with these fraudulent, adulter= ated concoctions.” . “«“No, my son, people do not like to be deceived, especially on articles intended for the AAAAAAASAAAS P A There is but one physicians know the ingre- & & : : & S POSTUM CEREAL CO., L Battle Creek, Mich 2 95 o Y0 50506.5Y0.50.50 5000 o Voo Vo Do DEVELIN NOT' T ONLY ONE A Bitter Editorial Refers Additionally to Dr. Hirschfelder. MAYY WANT HiM EXPELLED ALSO. Certain Technicalities, However, Seem to Baffle Draco’s Disoiples, EQUISINE SALUTES OXYTUBERCULIN. Individual Comments Made at Tues- day Night's Eession—d'Evelyn Seems Not Worried. — “As physicians do we not desire the re- spect of our brethren, famous or obscure, in other States and other lands? Then let us deserve it. Either these oxytuber- culin and cquisine methods must be stopped or the medical profession of California stands disgraced in the eyes of the medical world.” The foregoing paragraph, whick will be to Dr. Joseph O. Hirsch- as seen to refer felder and Dr. Frea W. d’Eveiyn strongly as English can be made to w out the actual mention of names, is an ex-. tract from an editorial in the Pacific Med- ical Journal for November, entitled “Con- sumption, Alcoliolism and Quackery.’” “Strews show which way the wind plows” is a maxim of long standing, Dr. d’'Eve- yn has been expelled from the County Medical Society, and Dr. Hirschfelder— well, he is still a member, but in the lan- guage of Polonius, when his name is mentioned you can hear ‘‘words, words, words.” The action of the society in dropping Dr. d'Evelyn’s name from the roll, while expectad for some time in professional circles, is creating no end of discussion on account of the fact thatit:s well &nown that just as strong a sentiment prevails among members as regards Dr. Hirsch- felder. But in the case of the latter| di-cip'e of Alsculapius a few technicalities remain to be overcome not exis:ing in the circumstances connectel with the d'Eve- ivn affair. D= d’Evelyn w expelied on account of the fact that be was alleged to have violated the by-laws of the society | by not revealing bis “‘equisine’’ treatment | for alcoholism to the society 1n regular session and giving it to the medical jour- nals for publication before it was divuiged to the public through the medium of the daily press. Dr. Hirsehfelder took the precaution in the case of his oxytucerculin treatment | for tuberculosis to read & paper on the | subject before the society and to give it to fhe medical journals before the public got hold of it. Thereiore, itis hard in his case 10 see why any animosity shouid be felr, unless it be on account of the fact that he has got considerable advertising. Another thing that might cat a consid- erable figure in the matter is that Cooper Medical Coltege stands behind Dr. Hirsch- felder, though nobody—in public—wouid be likely to admit this as having any weight. Dr. Hirschrelder himself has al- | ways refus-d to b2 interviewed as regards | cytuberculin treatment, so far as the | Dpress is concerned. he members of the society are highly indignant over the fact tnat Dr. d’Evel, expulsion has reached the pu threats of expelling the one who furn the information which appeared exclu- sively in yesterday's CALL aie being made on ail han as it is claimed that such was a violation of the by-laws. The so- ciety took stringent measures to keep Dr. d’Evelvn from getting any more adver- tising by permitting no discussion of the { proposition at all on the floor. The “ matter had all been settled beiorehand. But the fact is out; and thatis not atl. | The bitter freling existing against Dr. Hir-chfelder is sbown by the membors’ statements made while discussing in s tered groups the expuision of Dr. d’Evelyn. dSeveral are mentioned as hav- ing openly stated that the professor of | theory and practice of medicine in Cooper | Medical Coliege ought to be keeping his confrere of St. Luke’s Hospital Company. But it seems at present that they are powerless, The only inconvenience Dr. d’Evelyn will suffer by having his name dropped trom the roll of membershin will be that he cannot be a member of any of the State <ocieties and that his fellows cannot con- fer with him; toatis, at least, members of the Couaty Medical Society cannot do so. He is not in the slighiest degree dis- turbed by the action tiken night before iast. He was not inclined to discuss the | subject when seen yesterday, but he said : “1 do not care todigniiy the incident by a discussion of the matter. 1 have not been officially informed thatany accusa- tion was laid against me or that my pro- fessional conduct was the subject of dis- cussion, 1 not informed of any com- plaints against me, and if it be true that action was taken which resuited in ex- pelling me from the organization, then some member was guilty of violating the rules of the cociely in divulging the pro- ceedings of the session.’” peaking further on the topic Dr. eiyn said he sppreciated the courte-y and fairness of T CALL in offering him an opportunity to speak in his own bahalf, but until an ofticial notice of ths proceed- ings of the County Medical Society reached him he could not offer any state- ment for publication. Tuoe County Medical Socie'y, which con- sidered Dr. d'Evyien’s case Tuesday even- ing, is one of the subordinate branches of the State Medical Sceiety. Itis a local club of physicians to which forty or fifty doctors belonz. Perhaps the doctors, who were anxious that Dr. d’Evylen should be disciplined, fancied that he went around from one newspaper office to an- other s»liciting some pubiisher to make known his medical discoveries before the medical profession had been advised of bis investigations. The fuct is the news- papers sought bim. dai Validity of a City Bounds. The case of Waite against the city of Santa Cruz to determine the validity of an issue by that city of £360,000 in bonds was concl uded yesterday afiernoon after argument in the Circuit Court. The allegation of the contest- ant was that the bonds were illegally issucd and to an amount beyond the jurisdiction of the municipality. The case was taken under advisement i il oY AL Dutiable Goods in Transit. The Pacifiz Coast Steamship Company has been bonded to earry unappraised merchan- geles and San Diego. Heretofore goods in | ihat coudition cou d be shipped only by the | Southern Pac fic Company’s railroad” between San Franeisco and Portiand and between San Fraucisco and Los Augelo St el JORDAN'S BAD DOLLAR. His Laudable Efforts to Get Rid of It | Were Not Appreciated in San { Jose. Reese Jordan, tin-horn gambler of San Jose, had a bad doliar on the 4th insi. and tried to drink it upin two saloons, | but failing, was haled before United | States Commissioner Heacock yesterday on three charges of having attempted to | pass counterfeit money. | The story as told by the witnesses looks | bad for Mr. Jordan. Oun the morning of that unlucky day Jordan walked into the | Pastime saloon and called for beeranda | lunch, the tar.ff for which was 5 cents. | Jordan planked down adoliar, or more pre- cisely, “the’ dollar. Bartender Al Dahl- | gren tossed the dollar contemptuously back tohim with the simple words: “That | don't go, Reese.”” Reese took back the tespised coin and fished out a nickel and pa:d the bill. | At4 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day he returned to the saloon, the pro- prietor, T. B. .Wiiliams, bring on wateh. He repeated the performance with tne same bad dollar, 1ook back thecoin indig- antly flung at him by the outraged saloon-keeper, and paid for his beer witha nickel. Then he went to the Bouievard saloon,where Bartender Joseph Sprung re- fused the coin and tossed it back. Jordan had whisky this time, but did not bring forth the nickel. He took hisdollarand | walked away. | The defense was intoxication, but Judge Heacock ruled that the plea was worse | tnan the dollar, and held Jord«n to| answer before the Grand Jury. | —— | BEET-SUGAR MEN QOMPLAIN, Charge Discrimination in Rates on Beets Carried to Chino Refinery. The Railroad Commissioners, at their meeting yesteraay, received a complaint from some beet-sugar growers near the re- finery at Chino, alleging that they are being discriminated against by the rail- road company, which is carrying beets from ranches 100 miles away at a rate as low as the local one. In the absence ot further evidence, Commissioner La Rue gave it as his off-hand opinion that the railroad company is doing this to encour- age beet cuiture and that it has a right to make the special rate. Schedules of freight and passenger rates were yesterday filed with the commission by the Corral Hollow Raiiroad, a line about thirty-five miles in length, uand by the new Sierra Raiiway, which has about forty miles of track. Almost all raiiroad companies in Cali- fornia have filed their (ual reports with the commission, as required by iaw. The Central Pacific alone of the Southern Pa- | cific Company’s system has not yet made | its report, though it is known to be ready | here, with a dupiicate copy in the East, awaiiing the word from ine powers that be to file it as it is or to mezke certain changes thought advisable. This same policy, it is said, is pursu-d with the re- ports of the Southern Pacitic, which Collis P. must sanction be: y tregiven out. | - A FRITZ SOHEEL CONCERT. It Will Be Given for the Hahnemann Hospital Ruilding Fund. | A grand orchestral concert by fifty | | musicians ander the musical directorship of Fritz Scheel will be given at Metro- politan Temp'e Sunday at 2 p. M. benefit of the Hahnemann Hospi ing fund. The purpose of the concert is | to enabie the boarl of trustees and the | board of lady maugers of the proposed | hospital to start the work on the admin- | istration building, the laundry ana the | kitchen simultaneously with the Phebe A. Hearst ward for sick and destitute chilaran, the totsl expense of the latter being borne by the donor. An entrance fee of $1 will be charged | and fifty cents extra for reserved seats. | The advance sale of tickets has been | large, a matier of much gratification to | the iadies who bave worked so hard to make the affair a success. From the in- terest manifested Ly the public in general alarge attendance 1s expected. Eg Attaching a Sailor, Frank Nylund, a sailor, yesterday procured for the 1 build- the arrest of Mrs, Louiss Maatts, who keeps a sailor’s boarding-nouse at19 Drumm street, on a complaint for violating a Federal siatute | prohibiting the seizuro of ciothing or other | personal effects of sailors wathout order of | court. The lady, ie said, had refused to allow | him to taks his clothes away from the house, | she alleging that he owed her a bill. Her emination will be held before United States | Commissioner Heacock next Monday after- | noon at 2 o'cloex. | itive written guarantes to effec XEW TO-DAY. ALy ST R TR Ewel The picturesque Puritan— 10 cents—at news-stands. i | ! i | | ! ! i | ! ! ! ! | ! ko e e e e e e 1 e e e e e e e e S S (Do e e S e e JOE POHEIM, raio s TRILOR Makes the best fitting clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house on the Paoific Coast. See Prices: PANTS i 10 0RDER 1 $3.50 4.50 5.00 6.C0 7.C0 8.00 | 9.00 Nji~a Uit Bt S i Lotf mcasers eamples of cloth gent free. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. 844 & 846 Market St. 1110 & 1112 Market S8 SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourteenth St Oakland. 603 & 605 K §t., Sacramenta, L} . Los Ancelos, SUITS 0 ORDER $10.00 13.50 15.50 17.50 20.00 25.00 30.00 in the nt and | [l Electric | ||| Fixtures ||| | T 600D || | | | wl STYLES. || [CKELHEIMER BAGS, NEW STORE, MADE ME A MAN o AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 1) ALL Nervous Diseases—Failing Mom: ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., cat d by 'Abuse or other Excesses ond Indis- cretions, T7lri!]t i ard sure 20 Geary Street. Lz taken'in time. Their neo shows immediats improve- ment and eflects 6 CURE whero all other fail Ia. ist upon having the genwins Ajax T have curod thousands and will curc you. Wo give o pos- acure Srtce 00 CTS.,&’? ment) for $2.5 They or refund tho_mo: or six pkges (full mail, in plain wrapper. upon receipt c. i) tre' AJAX REMEDY CO., 4 brbornsi. Tor sale Tn Ban Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 112 arket street; Leipnitz & t N ercentage Pharmacy, ¢ Dahlbender & ¢ o. Be sure to get the ENLARGED SITHIG § S ;..3\\‘.. (The size of the five-cent plece of Piper Held- sieck Tobacco has been enlarged forty per cent. Reduced cost of production permits this increase—quality and flavor better thanever.) dise in transit between Port Townseud, Seat- | tle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Los An-