The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1897 riding got home a neck in advance of old Morte Fonse, covering the distance in the fast time of 1:47}4. Judge Denny beat the 5 to 2 choice, Lobengula, out for show honors, The start in the final six-furlong sprint was strang out, and the 7 to 10 choice | Yemen did not finish among the first flight. Pat Murphy, a 25 to 1 shot, led to the stitch, when Torsina drew away and won wih ease from the brother to Tim Murphy. Mainstay was third. The win- ner was 4 to 1in the petting. WILLIE MARTI (O THE STAR Pat Dunne’s Wizard Rode Three Winners Yes- terday. Weights announced for the Spreckels cup, one and a quarter miles, for three- year-olds, to be run Saturday, Ayril 24, at Ingleside track: George Rose. . | The Roman Caspar. naraillo. . 125 Scarh After Several Postponements Tz HOva Torsida Finally Landed a Race. Ber, A C Coi. Wheeler. Klectrizar Confident Lode Star. May W/ Remp.... Huir Oakland Downed Little Bsb a Head, Yemen Failed to Gt a Mark in the Last Event. ullamore. R t. Carlio-Signga coit. hurst.......... T s * Martin is the one bright g star in the racing horizon at| Ams ville just uow. Willie, as he 1s af- | Dura fectionately termed by his Eastern frienas, | 5 several summers and two or easant winters in the saddle. 1 it comes 10 a question of jockey- that is, a twist or an inshoot, which e does not know—the author must ave kept his name in the background or else Willie would have been a willing | Bohemian Lass....... 90 1bscriber to the work. Following are to-day’s entries: events were decided at the track t selling, one mile: oss the bay yesterday, and *‘Jockey . 93] 825 Sea Spray 3ili” found it to be his supreme pleasure | e to anneg three of these, all being pro- | 3 nounced choices in the betting at that. | 5 And these three favorites landed by Martin were all that did win, the others roing down to defeat. | Another rider that was very much | evidence was Bozeman. The ‘‘bush’”| jockey was first past the wire on Personne, | 220 10 1shot, a good second on the two- year-old Fodic, against which 100 to 1 was laid, and a close second W old Morte Fonse at ripe, mellowy odd Tke sport, as a whole, was not above and betting was inclined to McGrane's mare | onse was the most pronounced te for the first event de- -furlone selling affair, rteen going to the post. Away well next the rail, Thompson took the 40 to 1outsider Ezekiel out in iront, | & and the despised one led until within a| the wire, where Personne, a gotupand won by a head. 10 choice was & good third, hally drawing a good position at the Lou ou K Jerilderia acr Second race fifteen-siXieenths of a mil imp. Disparity 102| 854 Miss Ruth .. -.114/(782) [mpMiss Bru 100, 849 Roseile. 106 523 Persens rady o R in | Third race, selling, one mile: (S01)Fort Ani 832 Nebula.. o bandicap, value $1000. (851)Zamar 11. Miss Brommel. 1 Bernardilio .. ..107 80 Candeiuria ... th race, one mile, selling. ow Lark..102| 85! 97| 8.8 Roadwarmer. 102 829 Treacher; 103 786 Joe Terr, o8| 831 Waiter J . ad an eighth miles. AD..100| 813 Mrs. Shade 95, (515) Buckwa 1u5| 847 Argentny post and ruling a 11 to 20 choice in the betting, the fast Torsida led her field past ar-old event. In a drive Fodic, a 100 to 1 shot, beat Miss Remsen half a length for the place. The third race of the day was a seven- furlong and proved a gift for the 9 to Russella, ridden by Willie nis mount back in the until npearing the stretch Martin slipped thron, te and won galloping from Alma., The Baldwin entry, Altivo, was third. The mile and a quarter run resulted in a hot drive between the 4 to 5 favorite, Oakland, ana the third choice, Little Bob. The tield comprised fifteen horses, nearly all a cheap lo first with Litt e, Bob and was soon joined In a punishing drive artin got Oak!and past the wire winner a short bead in 2:101. Leonville fin- 1 tle and a sixteentn selling affair was another contested race. rado, one of the second choices, led his company to the stretch, where Rey del Tierra, who ruled equal favorite in the betting with Sink’s horse, assumed the lead, and, under Clawson’s persuasive b on the rail with the favor- | Hennessy hit the 'stretch | Alva- | st SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Charles A, Coda, Hotspur. Second race—The Koman, | Miss Brammel. | Third race—Don Clarencio, | Lost Girl. ¥ourth race—Vinetor, Zamar 1T, Dou- ble Quick. Fifth race—Joe bert, Masoero. Sixth race—Howard S, stallator, Osric 1T, Terry, Frank Jau- Buckwa, In- Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior | Court as follows: George C. Brown from Katie Brown, for de- sertion. Della McAlister from 2 wiliful xeglect and faflure to provide. ————————— | Sham Battie To-Day. | There willbe a sham battle st the Presidio | to-day and the men arc anticipating a great day. A large number of citizens are expecied | 1o attend the exciting military exercises. THE “CALL” C of the Winter Meeting, 18! RACING GUIDE. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrack, Tuesday, April 13. Seventy.first Day | Weather fine. Track fast. FIEST RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; selling: threc-year-olds and upward: purse $400. Index.| Horse age, welght. o Jockey. Persona, s Y ucat Monitor, 4 vers, a... /11 B ST =P e =§ 71 . B e ] inner, L. Ezell’ s b. c., by Leonatus-Countess Gilesa. T Horse, weight. | St.| £38 |Torsida H 822 | Foole 806 | Miss Remsen. 508 | Miss Dividend. . 595 Delia M....... 250 |Outlay - 819 | Tom Bpencer 838 Morinel...... 567 | Sierra Bianco .|P. A. Finnegan ‘ 857 THIRD KACk—beven-eighths of a mile; three-year-olds; fillies; purse $350. | .| Horse, weight, | | Bettine. | s | o | F1n. Jockey. {Op. oo o | £ St o PaSTeoTeeY W. Martin Hennessy. Clawson .. 5= B v p— w|orasomces | Betting. {op & “ESRarmoax e e BERREEann e, PR<ciel-Ep e [ TR petolter oD s kS fotperay R10 Good stars. Briliiant, 5. Won ariviny stable’s b, W. Martin.. Hennessy. st [Rtsutetviohnan GRCOL R are C R e GRUEESancsnrEN® and up; parse 8400, Ingex.. Borse. a Botting. cl. Jockey. l Op. (788)| Rey del #40 Morte Fonse. 5. Judge Denny. 4 Lobenguia, 5.1 A.varado, d......103| Logan, a... my 5 :!h" |Clawson. | Bozeman. |Jones. .. | W. Martin | Thompson J. ~nields. .3 J10 |8 5.9 52 Geod siart. Won ariving. Winner, Camtridge stable’s b. c., by Prince of Norfolk-Eda. Timé 1:473 (0, SIXTE HEACE—Three-quarters of & mile; selling: toree.year-olds and upward; purse $400, & Betting. |on""'2E;. 4 PUR s ] s | | | | | 4 eEamanmoe ? ha-h T R orasonmen |y Jothoetone Swamanane eoaem s 5 Winner, George Lose's b. @, by Torso-Bergu W, Time, 1:1044 fred McAlister, for | GRAND COUNCIL CHOSER FRIENDS :| $1.0 100 | ml 99 | . 99| NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOODS. 50c— 75¢ 815 Just Opened—Latest Novelties in Ladies’ lined and bound, colors black and navy, regular lar price $750, on sale at $4 95 asuit. rever collar, new sleeve, fly front, regular price $1.25 each. LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, detacha- in all the latest patterns, will be offered at $1 each. o g e Ladies’ Kid Gloves! Spring Wraps, Spring Suits and Spring Jackets. vrice $3 50, on sale ai $2 45 each. $2.95-LADiEs TAN CLOTH FLY-FRONT JACKETS, . lined with silk, $750, on sale at $5 each. 9 LADIES’ WAISTS! ble collars, in all fancy stripes and figures, will be of- —LADIES’ FANCY DIMITY AND FIGURED LAWN 60150 dozen 4 and 5 BUTTON KID GLOVES, large but- een-sixteenths of a mile, the 107 | 105 | Manchester.....110 | 98 o1 | 101 | . 96 2 . | CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT I/ $2.45LADIES, SERGE DRESS SKIRTS, full width, | D2 with silk, skirts lined and bound, all ‘colors, regu-| LADIES' BLACK CLOTH JACKETS, double $I-2 bra ded, all colors, regular price $2 50, on sale at make, detachable collars, will be offered at 50c each. —LADIES' LAWN AND DIMITY SHIRT WAISTS, lar price $1 75, will be offered at $1 50 each. 2 pair. | Exclusive Styles at Pupular‘ Prices. —LADIES' SERGE SUITS. fly front, jackets lined e v sleeve, regular price $450, on $5.00- . —LADIES' CLOTH CAPES, scalloped edge, nicely LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, “Stanley” fered at 75c each. WAISTS, in the very latest figured patterns, regu- | tons, black only, regular price §1, on special sale at 60c 170c —112 dozen 3.CLASP CHAMOIS.SKIN GLOVES, in ndtural color and white, regular price $1, on special | sale at 70c a pair. $|-00 GLOVES, embroidered backs and large butions, in dark, medium and tan shades, also bplack, regular | | price 1 50, on special sale at $1 a pair. Laces, Embroidery and Veiling! |25¢ 105 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID | —CREAM, BUTTER AND BLACK APPLIQUE AND CHANTILLY LACES, 5 t0 6 inches wide, regular price 40c, on special sale at 2c a yard. | is to give you the fine goods at the price of the poor. That is | Two cases FANCY LAPPET EFFECT PRINTE To still further increase the popularity of our PEERLESS SPRING STOCK, which has | already won its way to the front as THE MOST | COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF ALL THAT IS| RARE, NOVEL, ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL in the new season’s fashions, and for the spe- cial purpose of attracting the attention and | patronage of all who are preparing for Easter, we offer the accompanying and many other equally TEMPTING INDUCEMENTS! WASH GOODS | This is a season for Wash Goods. The makes are excellent, the colorings rich and the styles dainty. We want to sell ours early. There is one way to do it. We do not believe it economi- cal to waste time making up goods that are too poor, but our plan WASH GOODS! | what we will do this week. About 150 pieces HIGH-GRADE DIMITIES, large line of new colorings; last week’s price was 12}4c, but on sale this week ab.......o...ooiiiiin .yard e D ORGANDIES, a 15¢ value, ...yard 1 3G EXCLUSIVE COLORINGS FRENCH ORGANDIES, sheer fabrics, rich, yet 30, dainty. yara 9UC Hon 20¢ 12%c | 12l NDERSKIRTS, Silk and Farmer’s on special sale at...... ESPUN IRISH LINEN SUI atest fabric, full yard wide TING, the 1 o e s e e S veeeyard ENGLISH PERCALES, the solid yard wide make, in garnet, navy, cadet and light grounds, value for 20c a yard, but this week at. “yard FINE GRADE IND IA LINONS, sheer and evenly special at.. SIRY : woven, a great value; ReiEeay L@~ LADIES' BLACK AND COLORED U 1$1.00 RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 335-INCH ALL-SILK SHADED TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBONS, in assorted 20¢ colors, valae 30c a yard, will be offered at... (Y A STRONG BID FOR THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS! —72_pieces double fold CHECKED SUITING, latest coloring, will be offered at 25 a yard. 25¢ 40c 50c —65 pieces 36-inch ALL-WOOL FANCY SCOTCH CHECKED SUITING, will be offerea at 40c a yard. —51 pieces 52-inch ALL-WOOL OXFORD CHECKS, worth §1a yard, on sale at 50c a yard. —47 pieces 58-inch OXFORD CHECKS, two-toned colorings, will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT. 5()c—30 picces FIGURED INDIA SILK, new designs and 'C™ colorings, regular price 73c, will be placed on- sale at 50c a yard. 75— picces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILE, in all the C vory latest shadings, extra quality, regulst price %00, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. 7515 pieces ALLSILK BLACK SATIN RHADAMES, 24 C inches wide, heavy quality, regular price §$1, will be placed on sale at 75c a yard. $|.00-40 pieces CHECkED AND PLAID TAFFETA, new colorings, regular price $1 25, will be placed on’ sale at$l & yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. | 25 ¢ céise 30-INCH FIGURED ETAMINE, good valus for 40c, will be offered at 25c a yard. 355 ¢ case 40-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, extra C ™ zo0d value for buc, will be offered at 35¢ & yard. 55()c—2ctses 45-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORA 'C™ SERGE, actual value 7o, will be offered at50c a yard. ‘Dress Trimmings, Boas, Belts. |OUR NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS consist of the very latest styles of Jet and Colored Bead Boleros, Black ana Colored Silk Boleros and Biack Mohair Boleros, Black and Colored Embroidery, Lily and Bead Panels, also Jet, Mohair and Silk Gimp Trimmings, all the newest effects and at loyest prices. We have an immense variety of REAL BLACK OSTRICH- FEATHER COLLARETTES, 18-inch ribbon ties, at $2 00, [ {5¢—CAMBRIC AND | VEILING! Satsuma, | 75¢ and §1 per yard. > AINSOOK GUIPURE EMBROID: | ERY, regular value 25¢, on special sale at 156 a yard. CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING 13 inches wide, special values at 25¢, | 4INCH ALL-SILK SHADED TAFFETA MOIR colors, vaiue 40¢ a yard, will be offered at 35-INCH BOAS—$5 75, $750 each. | 45 INCH BOAS—$12 50, $15 00 each 35¢, 50 i 55" OUR NEW SPRIN. CATALOGUE is notw ready for distribution to OUT- OF-TOWN RESIDENTS, to whom it will be mailed free on applicatioa. | LA |+ 35c. doc, 50c, 650, | i $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, $4 00, $4 50, $5 00 and $6 00 each. | | LADIES’ BLACK SILK BELTS—25¢, 50c, 75¢. DIES'’ BLACK AND COLORED LEATHER BELTS—25¢, 75e, 90c each. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streats, Murphy Building, Market and Junes Strests Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streks. f | I g Murphy Euilding, E Market and Jones Stregs. T Murphy Building, | Warket and Jomes Strets, It Will Hersafter Econo- mize and Hold Bien- nial Sessions. A Review of the Past Year's Work by the Grand Coun- cilor, M. Boehm. — § 1:161%. | | Candidates Who Hive Been Paced in Nomipatioa for tke Offices to Bs Filled To-Day. The Grand Council of the Order of Chosen Friends met yesterday morning in view of economy recommended that the next session be held on the 22d day of | April, 1800. He recommended the presen- tation of a past councilor’s badge to each past grand councilof. bers 10 advance the order and adds: Ourorder may be safely recommended as superior to all, but our members must be | 1aught that the welfare of the order is the concern of each member; that fraternity is notan idle term, and that their duty does not end with the payment of assessments. They shouid be required to attend council meetings regularly, so that they may learn and practice its principles, and prosperity will follow there- rom. In conclusion, after paying a compli ment to the deputies and others for their assistance during the year, he says: The generous assistance and the uniform kindness of the members of the order have Lecn to me a great encoursgement in the | office have been made lighter thereby, and I have found frienaships that I hope will be as lasting as life fiself e nothing bat kind. ness for all the members of our order, and. feel under the greatest obligations to theim for the many favors conferred. My treatment has | Leen such that I retire from my official pos: | tion feeling that I have been fortunate in- | deed in being ealled upon to preside over such & worthy end magnificent membership as we | have in ihis State. Our order is composed of | gentlemen and ladies of character, kindly and | symp#thetic, ready at all times to lend & | helping hand wherever needed. You have my eternal gralituae, and ju retiring from my trust 1 can only hope that my successor in office shall be as fortunate as myself, and | know and bespeak for him that he will. 1 close with kindest regards and best wishes for each member nd the prosperity and per- petuity of our order. /“9 2z S X waccs Prominent Membets of the Order of Chosen Friends. {annual session in Memorial Hall, Odd 50 | Fellows’ building. There was presenta large number of representatives from the various councils of the jurisdiction. | During the fcrenoon session the committee on oredentials reported and then the | Grand Council degree was conferred upon seventy-three representatives enmtitled to receive it. . The report of Grand Councilor M. Boehm was read. In the beginning this shows that during the year there were no appeals from decisions, which speaks well for the barmony and good feeling existing among the mermbers of the order. Of the grand recorder, 8. C. Wialis, the grand councilor says: The labor in this offes is continuelly in- creasing, and only those who are fam! the work of tho office oan appreciate amount of work periormed by our worthy grand recorder, Friend 8. C. Wallis. His clear understanding of all the affairs of the various councils 8 supplemented by nis mostexcellent judgment, and many an annoyance he averts with his clear tact and discretion and prompt and ready decisions, which are called for con- tinnaliy in the affairs of the councils. A great deal of credit Is due his devotion and eal for the prosperity of the order in this grand jurisdiction. He called sttention to the fact that a-- nual sessions cost $3000 and set forth that all necessar; l-filahzian can be accomn biennial sessions, and in the The report of the grand recorder, 8. C. Wallis, enters into the statisties of the order and its progress during the year. This shows 137 councils at t| nd of the term with a membership of The financial report shows hand of $2137 49. At the afternoon session a resolution to instruct the Bupreme Council that wiil meet in Louisville, Ky., to favor a provo- sition to enable members over 70 years of age who have paid in ssments $500 on each thousand to be exempt from future assessments was jaid on the table. The committee on the state of the order presented - its report, which, among other things, indortes the grand councilor’'s recommendations for biennial meetings, and the relpon was adopted, 56 the next session will not be heid until April, 1869, A resolution to increase the salary of the grand recorder was laid over until to- balance on any. It was decided {o allow the expenditure prnasttetrunddinant, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The f3¢- smile i STFHL He asks the mem- | prosecution of my work. The burdens of mv | | of & sum not to exceed $1020 for premiums | for extension of the order. - The foliowing nominatons were then | made and the election will be held to-day: or grand councilor, M. Boehm (incum- bent): grana assis:ant councilor, V Savage of San Pedro; grand vice-councilor, E. R. Teil and D.J. Hartley, both of Sacra- mento; grand recorder, S.C. Wallis (incum- | bent); ‘grand treasurer, Miss C. McDon- | ald (incumbent); grand prelate, Mrs, C. J. Sweeney of 8an Francisco; grand marshal, Mrs. Lizzie Morse of Marysville; grand | warden, Mrs. Jennie Pratt of Virginia | City, Mrs. M. A. Borland of Bodie; grand an, L. Biddle of Los Angeles’; grand sentinel, Mrs, C. N. Wiedemeyer o Rio | Vista, and grand trustee, C. T. Dennis of San Francisco. In the evening the initiatory team ex- | emplified the secret work in Union-square Hall, conferrring the degrees on about | thirty candidates. There were many pres- | ent, and addresses were made by the grand ofticers. The Grand Council will meet again this morning. MABRIOTT WON HIS POINT Judge Daingerfizld Granted Him Delay Till Mon- day. Payment of F:es to Jurors Insisted On by the Court in Order to Secure a Continuance. ‘When the case of Frederick Marriott, charged with libel, was called by Judge Dainverfield yesterday Attorney Ben C. Darwin arose and asked for a continuance until next Monday morning. Mr. Darwin stated that lie had been ociated with 8. M. Shortridee in the defense and that bhe had not been given a proper oppor- tunity to prepare; that his client bad been absent.from the City for a long time ana had not communicated with his at- torneys while away from home; that Mr, Shortridge, the leading counsel in the case, was actually engaged in a trial in another court. Judge Daingerfield showed no sign of acquiescing with the request, and the de- fendant was called to the witness-stand. Mr. Marriott was sworn and testitied that he had besn absent from the City for six weeks, and while he was away from home he heard nothing of his case. Be- fore he left, he said, District Attorney not be pressed until he returned; that after he got back the case would be called and set for trial. District Attorney Barnes was sent for and was asked about the agreement with Mr, Marriott. He said he would not dis- pute the statement made by Mr. Marriott, but he did not remember the conversation referred to. He had several talks with 3 ott and kpew that he intended 10 go East. So far as he was concerned there was no objection to continuing the case for a week. After more argument and agreement Judge Daingerfield said there was an ele- ment in this case that both sides over- looked. He insisted that somebody ought to pay the jurors’ ; that the &ly oqun not to be putio this expense for notking. Attorney Beaty of Mr. Shortridge's office argued that this was one of the mis- fortunes of the law; thedefendant in a case of this character could not be asked to pay jurors’ fees. Judge Daingerfield insisted that the City treasury must be reimbursed for the ioss of fees. He said tbat $130 bad gone up in smoke and nothing had been accom- piished. Besides the time of the court in H. | Barnes assured him that the case would | J tempting. | did spectacle with its crowd waiting litigants had been discommoded. Attornev Whalley announced that the case of Wendt against Winterbaum on appeai from the Justices’ Court wasready for trial, so the Marriott case was allowed to go over until next Monday, and Wendt vs. Winterbaum was taken up. _Attorney Ackerman, representing the defendant, said he would rather pay the judgment of the court below than proceed with a jury trial under the circumstances, and it was 50 ordered. ————— SWIMMING IN ORDER. San Francisco Seeks the Cooling Wave These Latter Days. Now that spring has fully come, all the glorious possibilities San Francisco offers to pleasure-seekers in the way of outings are being eagerly made use of, The park is fulfilling its purpose in a way that must delight the management. Picnics are now added to the pleasures of promenading, driving and bicycling, and the Golden Gate Park divides honors with the Ocean beach and Sutro Heights as a favorite resort for those who love to be out long Lours in the bright spring sune shine. All the bathhouses were crowded on Sunday, as the warm weather made a plunge in the refreshing water specially - The Butro Baths afforded a splen- of gay and graceful swimmers and divdrs. Over 2000 bathers had_been in the Sutro Baths by the middle of the afternoon. All the 500 rooms were occupied and some of them had four tenants each. The-music was rendered with unusual enthusiasm and many of the bathers would stop their spori to listen. Among the spectators of the sport was the Australian champion swimmer, Charles Oavill, who reached this City by the Mariposa on the Sth. Caviil says the amateur divers of this City excel in grace and daring the youth of any country he has been in, and he is familiar with the sport in ' Australia, France and England. Cavill’s manager says some of the boys here of 10 or 12 years old are as fine divers as the experts of mature age in most places. Next Sunday Cavill will perform the dangerous feat of swimming around the Seal Rocks, and afterward in the Sutro Baths be will perform the Monte Cristo act. Several contests will be arranged for Cavill and the experts of the coast while he is here, and among them will be the crossing of the Golden Gate. This issaid by swimmers to be a far more difficult feat than the siemming of the current in crossing the Hellespont, which was made famous by Lord Byron’s and Leander’s trips. —_———— To Entertain the Boys. James W. Erwin, United States Postoffice In- spector, will give a speclal entertainment for boys and their friends at the Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellls streets, next Friday evening, when he will throw upon .ne screen over a hundred humorous and semi-humorous views. The boys have styled the entertainment “An Evening of Laughter,”” and it will probably be avery enjoyable affair. NEW TO-DAY. AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. A Woman's Life Barely Saved by a Critical Operation—Her Health Destroyed. There was a hurry call for the ambulance of the City Hospital. course of an hour a very stretcher. She was pale f There was a hasty exam ¢ had burst befo g would have stantly! In the sick young woman was brought in on a P as death and evidently suffering keen agony. ination and a consultation. In less than a quarter of an hour the poor crea- ture was on the operating table to undergo the operation called ovariotomy. There was no time for the usual preparation. Her left ovary was on the point of bursting; when it was re- moved, it literally disintegrated. If it re removal, she died almost in- T That young woman had had warnings enough in the terrible pains, the burning sensation, the swelling low down on her left side. No one advised her, so she suffered tortures and nearly lost her life. I wish I had met her months before, so I could have told her of the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. is now, she is a wreck of a woman. As it Oh, my sisters, if you will not tell a doctor your troubles, do tell them to a woman who stands ever ready to relieve you! Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., confide freely to her all your troubles, and she will advise you free of charge; and if you have any of the above symp- toms take the advice of Miss Agnes speaks from experience and says: Tracy, who ‘ For three years I had suffered with inflamma- tion of the left ovary, which caused dreadful pains. I wasso badly affected that I had to sleep with pillows under my side, and then the great it was impossible to rest. pain was so. *Every month I was in bed for two or three days. 1 took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and am entirely cured. Tthink there is no medicine to be compared with the Com- pound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from any form of female this department had been wasted and | Weaknessshould try itat once.” Miss AaNES TRACY, Box 432, Valley City, N. D,