The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901. ) e BANK DEPOSITORS ARE JOYFUL OVER ARREST OF ST. JOHN DIX Eventiu' Histpry of the Man Who Is Held in London on a Warrant Issued by the | Police Authorities of Washington, D. C. « N, Nos Bow Street | heavy bonds. Thirty days ago his attor- C Dix was | Bey went to England to try and effect a =t g | warrant | Settlement with his family. Last Mon- S i ihe |93y a letter was received from Dix of- o oges thoe | fering to settle with the depositors on a s eged that | basis of % per cont cash and the remain- banks in |der in three equal quarterly payments. s s 1 190 and that | The failure of his institutions, without & y the _Scandi- | dollar being left in the vaults, caused the : : = most intense indignation among the de- | an Bank at Whatcom, | positors, who formed a e Bei s sappe 1 over $S00. | fect his arrest, and who have spent much 8—H. St | money to accomplish it. The recelver of as he w arrested in London the Scandi- ‘ utions has called a meeting of de- | positors for next Monday to adopt suit- ble resolutions of rejoicing at his cap- ture. city and e ! Tie Victim to a Tree. £ his own stors related to| PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 8—An unusual case of highway robbery occurred twelve here he is the eldest miles from Mayer, a little town in the r and entitled to fners | Bradshaw Mountains, Monday afternoon S, S 1:) in | When two Mexicans held up Matt Welch, g g d relieving him of $50 in cash, tied him to a tree and made thelr escape. It was several hours into the night when Welch succeeded in freeing himself from the ropes that held him. He traveled to Mayer, which is the nearest telegraph point, and informed the Sheriff at% cott. A posse is scouring the hills the highwaymen. CALVE APPEARS Only Urgent Pleading Induces Her to Sing. Special Dispatch to The Cail. We did not see or hear Calve at r best. She was palpably “off color.” The secrets of a prima donna’s entour- age are as jealousiy guarded as the in- but it is perfectly true induced to appear only by the most urgent pleas. is not used to transcontinental travel, and the trip from New Orleans to | Los Angeles, after a week's indisposition in the South, exhausted her strength, or d|at least racked those nerves which are supposed to,be inseparable from the high- est strung artistic temperament The prima donna’s throat troubled her yestercay morning, and she did not want to sing in the evening. Fritzi Scheff, orig- inally €d to sing Micaela, was also under the doctor's care. And so the man- agement, with Napoleon Grau 50 miles at its wit's end. ielded, and, in all j it must be said, she tried to earn her night’s wage. But she was at pains to let the audience into at least a shaie of her troubles. In the first act she be- haved bravely, and, while she did not tax her voice, was far from being the disap- pointment that she subsequently proved. In the second act something had again disturbed mademoiselle’s nerves. She even left the stage for a few seconds, presum ably to protest against-a draft that blew across the stage. Calve never once rea aroused her house, and, sensitive person that she is, she was quick enough to re alize it. Campanari received an ovation after the toreador song and fairly won the hon- — X~ healthy - woran NN\ what she would | sell her health for and she would tell | you that the choicest \diamonds in the world | ors of the evening, dividing a share o \\ could not buy it. What | them with Maryili, who, as Micaela \ use for diamond rings to made a most favorable impression with | 2 vol ss and s size the shrumken |2, YOlce of rare clearness and by These incidents, obviously enough, di not add to Caly satisfaction with her- self.or with her audience. , or earrings to light the cheeks hollowed by — Charged With Murder. Richard Menander, longsireman, who is charged with murder, appeared before happiness. Genéral ] n women has its ori- gin in local womanly diseases, | Judge Cabaniss in Judge Conlan's court m d 1 i yesterday and was instructed as to his Cure the diseases of the delicate | TER 04y 270 complaint was on file, the womanly organism and the gen- eral health 1s perfectly restored. The remarkable benefits ex- rienced from™ the use of Dr. ierce’s Favorite Prescription are due to this medicine’s per- fect cures of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries case was continued till November 15. Men- ander is accused of fatally stabbing Frenz Paterson, a marine painter, in a sa- loon at Battery and Sansome streets. —_———— Residence Entered by Burglar. The residencé of Herbert Dyer, 315 Lo- b . f Thursday night. The only thing stolen weakening drains, heels inflam- | o5 5 pair of trousers, containing a buncn mation and ulceration and cures | of keys. Mrs. Dyer found the front door partly open yesterday morning, and it is supposed the burglar had opened the door with the ald of a skeleton key. —_——— ‘What Was Due the Professor. She was a normal school girl and had female weakness. It afiords me grest pleasure to be ble to say a few words in regard to e merits of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite escription and bis * Golden Medical very,” writes Mrs. Flora Amn, of Co., Mo, ~I was ;.é to t-y these medicines after taken the regent: examination in Latin. o el i ey ot B v sed, alert, and rather stage of married life T was in her mannerisms, she wouil no doubt take great offense if told that so addicted to slang that she i ut having any more knowledge of the what happened. TLe r and the papers y bothered with painful peri- & troublesome drain which weak end unfit for I became so thin g left of me but skin M busband became 2ot me a bottle of ‘Fa- cription.’ After he saw the efiects of that ome he got re. and after 1 used those 1o more pain, and I be- fiesh very rapidly.” And yet this examination was were being collected. “Miss —, said the chief examiner to the young womam, “did you not look on Miss —'s paper for answers to these questions?” “Favorite Prescription ” makes | ablaze. weak women strong, sick women | _““Weil, Professor — thought he saw well. Acccept no substiute for | ¥9R do so; > sty “Well, Professor — — has another think the medicine which works won- | coming,” retorted the candidate, who ex- ders for weak women. pects some day to have in her care a part of the growing population of New York City.—New York Times. —_———— High Ocean Waves. Some interesting details as to the height of waves recorded on the east coast of Scotland have just been com- municated to the Institution of Civil En- gineers by William Shield, the engineer at the Peterhead harbor works, where | the records were taken. During a storm from the southeast, veering to_east southeast, the velocity of the wind rose from fifty-seven to eighty-nine miles per hour witifin the thirtv-six hours. The waves, carefully measured by instru- ments, were found to be irregular both as to height and length, but wave after wave passed, having its crest quite un- broken, fully twenty-two feet six inches above the still-water level. Assuming the troughs to be as far below the still- water level as their crest was above it the height of the waves would thus be forty-five feet. e 48 HOURS. An Athletic Queen. - = The Queen of Portugal is probably the i most athletic Queen in the world. She qvwmmu greatly enjoys an ocean swim, and nearly ¢visit DR. JORDAN'S crear every morning during the hot ‘weather, ¢MUSEUN OF ENATORY when at home, she may be seen at Cas- G KAREET ST, bot. 6:247E, 5.P.Cal, = 4 ar |as an English woman, for she was born | thirty-six years ago at Twickenham, | where her mother went to_live when her father was banished from France. ————— | caes, swimming farther out to sea than one else. She may almost be counted se Largest Anatomical Museu rid. Weakn on the Coast Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN (4 ' ¢ ¢ 4 Comsuttation‘hes wadl #iltly efeate “Did that impudent young man call o ity . oy Serter - here during my absence, Maria?” Cure in every case undertaken. “Yes, papa.” or MAGRIAGE, MAILAD FRER (A “He did! Well, all T've got to say Is | valusbie book for men) that he is as stupid as old Cervera. He " DE JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8. F, made a mistake and he ought to be DY | 2shamed of it s, a_mistake. It's just as Adm’ra! Sampson says—he had no business to leal me to believe he would come at som= other time, and then come as soon as I left home. regular Cervera, that’s what he is Cleveland Plain Dealer. hités, unnataral dis' W chorgee, or any infiamma- B tion, irritation or uicera- tioh of mucous mem- 0o, branes. Nov-astringent. 0. Soid by Druggists, or scat in plain wrapper, by express, propaid, fof @, or 3 botties, §3.75. cliar sent on req e s whgsen “What makes you so positive that he is “asked the first Brook- " responded the second Brookyin girl, “when he called on me last night he blew out the parlor gas.”—Newark News. res- | for | UNDER PROTEST Sust avenue, was entered by a burglar | gaughter of the late Judge Clagett, has “No, sir,” snapped the girl, with eyes | s | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—The Herald last | = PO ~e. Readers Ciib Bonefit for the Hiok @ hsieni o Citizens of the Mexican Town, Fearing a Night cade u t gh S¢ u Attack, Post Scouts on Surrounding Hills .. ence That Fills the Opera-House in the Marin County| to Give Them Warning of Any Danger Metropolis and Brings Out Rare Histrionic Ability A ¥ & Special Dispatch to The Call. ks — — S ‘ UCSON, Ariz., Nov. 8.—Great fires yhave left the rancners with no horses | have been burning upon the moun- | Wl‘!‘bh‘?:;hxl(‘:,h t[;:repu::v;p mo‘mm PR Seayuse 1] e fires appeared ¢ v | Sl agrdwiling - Gusy e t;"s | tains surrounding ¢ ymas a posse was week, according to Correo de So- | rganized, ing_ business men and ' nora, a Mexican paper, which ar- | gthers, but it found that the Indians oe- rived to-day. The city is illuminated by | cupied a pesition from which they could nignt and ominous sounds are heard from | stand off thousands of men Successfully. 2 3 he uaymas force returned unable to the mountains, where hundreds of Yaqul | | C < lish anything, and the Yaquis con- braves are holding weird ceremonies over | 4ccomplish anything, and the Yaquis con- their dead. killed in La Tuna Canyon by | (3ins, almost before the eyes of the peo= Mexican cavalry durlng the recent battle. | pla they have vowed vengeance upon. s| A large posse has been stationed at a| The Yaquis have the best horses in the point where the approach of the Indians | valley and are weil armed and prepared | Upon the town can be Seen and warning | to battle against the Mexicans, who, they | given in case an attack is attempted dur- | claim, are trying to drive them from the | ing the night. |land ‘which they have held for genera- | The Indians have kept up a_continual | tions. The Yaquis sent word to the Me: | warfare, raiding ranches and driving off | icans that they do not propose to vield. | horses and cattle. Women who go to the | San Antonio de Abajo, a hacienda, not | river every day to wash clothing were at- | far from Guaymas, was completely looted tacked and their clothing stolen by In- |a few days ago, cvery particle of graim i dians. Ranches have been desolated, and | and every horse being taken. Cowboys | there Is scarcely a horse left at the ha- | have been set afoot at many ranches. The ciendas, all of them having fallen into | Yaquis, it is said. are sending horses ana the hands of the Yaquis. The Indians | supplies back to their stronghold in Ya- S have stolen sufficient corn and other pro- | qui Valley for warriors who will joinsthe i | visions to last them many months and | bands in the mountains near Guaymas. i e R A et @ | | | 1 | : . - | Demands Property ot|Proprietor of Pabst Cafe | British Columbia in San Jose Is ‘ Premier. : Convicted. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C. ov. 8.—Mrs. Jane| SAN JOSE, Nov. S.—After ten minutes” Olive Dunsmuir, widow of the late Hon. ! deliberation to-night a jury in Justice R. Dunsmuir, founder of the fortune of | Cobb's court found H. L. Hirsch, proprie- British Columbia’s wealthiest family, has | tor of the Pabst Cafe, guilty of violating entered an action against her son, Hon. | the ordinance imposing a license on comn- : James Dunsmuir, Premier of British Co- | cert halls. v S N4 lumbia, wilich invoives nvpoars(ll&nf::\f‘ tl;;m Greater interest centered in this case ig estate. Mrs. Dunsmuir © | than in any Justice Court affair tried L <M y 'S 2. a4 i vear 3 e bUb 1%%"5“?‘&4“"& (4 e o s ahares o e T cone | hete fa years. - For more than & yems / e ANOTO. -ompany 'Nrols | Hirsch had refused to pay a license for | i g Ry the Esquimalt and Northern Railway,|the concert hall attachment to his, sa- NN it ) Wellington collieries, Comox and Extea. | joc, CORcert hall attachment to his. sa- H sion mines, collieries, coasting steamers | o . S il h rious that it was denounced from the and an immense amount of other DIOP- | chyrch pulpit and public sentiment caused o+ erty. Sheé claims that she is entitled to | i 15 close. Then City Treasurer Me- AN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.—A large and appreclative audience gath- ered in the opera-house in this city to-night to witness an en- tertainment given by the Read- ers’ Club for the benefit of the Jocal High School. Nearly all who took part were pupils of that institution. The entertainment opened with several piano selections.by Miss Edna Murray, who received much merited Miss Etkel Robinson sang herself into f; vor and was recalled several times. there were some Shakespearean tions, Colonel S. Shakespeare ably imper- nating his namesake, e was assisted Robinson, Miss Camille Shi- s Louise Schneider. The er tertainment concluded with the little com- L e GENTLY REARED WOMAN'S PLUCK Mary Clagett Opens a Barber Shop in Spokane. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Nov. 8—Mary Clagett, opened a barber shop in Spokane—the only woman's shop in Washington. By the laws of the International Barbers’' Union she is barred from entering the union. She | recently applied and was refused admis- | went to Fred Dubois. | | | sion. The little woman comes of a distin- guished family. She is a daughter of the late Judge William H. Clagett of this city, who was one of the best-known men of the West and whose fame as a lawyer and political orator has been told around many a campfire since the days of ’49. Judge Clagett once presented a certificate of election to the Senate of the United States, but was not seated, owing to a technicality in lis election. The place Judge Clagett rep- in Congress at one term. Miss Clagett had learned the barber trade in Chicago. After her father’s deatn she came here and sought work, though her family strongly objected to this means of her earning a living. “‘I don’t blame the boys in the local union for barring me out,” says she. “I: is a rule of their international union ani they have no voice in the matter. Many of them have been most kind to me per- sonally, but the shops here employ none but members of the union, and the unicn will not let me in. It was as a last resort that I opened this shop of my own. I couldn’t do anything else—I had to mak: a living and barbering is my trade. It is the only thing I can work at.” What Is Your Birth Month? If a girl is born in January she will be a prudent housewife, given to melancholy, but good-tempered. . If in February, a humane and affection- ate wife and tender mother. If in March, a frivolous chatterbox, somewhat glven to quarreling. If in April, fnconsistent, not intelligent, but likely to be good looking. If in May, handsome and likely to be resented Montana happy. If in June, impetuous, will marry early and be frivolous. If in July, passably handsome, but with a sulky temper. in August, amiable and practicable, likely to marry rich. If in September, discreet, affable and much liked. X If in October, pretty and coquettish and likely to be unnanr‘; 2\ If in November, liberal, kind, of a miid disposition. in December, well proportioned, fond %{ novelty and extravagant.—Kansas City mes. - —————— Shipping Silver to Mexico. It is an instance of carrying coals to Neweastle that refined silver is now being shipped in considerable quantities from the United States to the neighboring re- public of Mexico, whose silver production is very large. It comes about by the fact that excessive exportations of silver coin from Mexico to the Orfent has sed decided stringency in the Maxlca‘:‘;mne? market. Many of the banks felt the effect, and it was difficult to obtain loans. For a time a scarcity of silver in Mexico caused a rise in the price of coined silver, but now the demand is better supplied, and the money condition has been re- lleved. Mexico has the right of way in supplying the people of China, Japan, the Philippines and India, and, in fact, ali the East with silver coinage. Thy ple of &sln‘s?:m&o halv%aunllmlted mmm in e integrity o exican coinage.—] eruns Dally States. S : i g edy, “Diamonds and Hearts.” was as follows: Bernice Halstead. Amy Halstead Inez Gray. Mrs. Hannah Ma Sara Louisa.. The 'cast Miss Mattie Bowne Miss May Dollar iss Catherine Guard Miss Maud_Fiorf Miss Gertie McGee Miss Mamie Bowne Barnes. Attorney. Sheriff . . Hughes It was here that the Readers’' Club dis- tinguished itself. All the young ladies acted well. Miss Mamle Bowne in her Topsy part as “Sara Louise’” proved that she has much more than ordinary ability. The entertainment lasted until a latc hour. It was a success and the young ladies of the Readers’ Club are justiy proud of the achievement. GLAYER FLEES IN"HI3 SLO0P Tug Carries Officers in Pursuit of a Mur- derer. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C.,, Nov. 8.—Tom Netes, a Greek fisherman, was murdered early this morning. He was stabbed to death by Frank Nicholas, another Greek fisherman, who, like himself, lived in one of the shacks clustered on Turret Rock, fronting the upper harbor. The body of the mur- dered man, who died in less than a half hour after the constables brought him to the city lock-up, lies at the City Morgue and out on the water of the straits the murderer is endeavoring to escape in his fishing sloop from constables who are pursuing on the tug Sadie. So far he has eluded the officers, but it is hardly likely that he will escape. 5 The tragedy was the result of a quarrel between the two fishermen. The men were seen fighting by another fisherman, who, with the brother of the murdered man, is assisting in the search for the murderer. The police believe Netes was intoxi- cated when they found him, but when they reached the station it was found that he was wounded In the abdomen. He fell back dead just as his brother came in and clasped him in his arms. Bates Knows Nothing Officially. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8.—General John C Bates, commanding the Department of Missour], was shown a Denver dispatch stating he would probably be put in tem- porary command of the Department of Colorado, and replied: “I have no officiai notice of such an arrangement.” these under an agreement which she en- tered into with the defendant and her other son, the late Alexander Dunsmuir, in September, 155. She also wants an ac- count of all dividends and profits upon said shares from January 31, 1900, and payment of same to her, with interest. The shares mentioned in the action are believed to be those left by the late Alex- ander Dunsmuir to his brother, and the by her to her daughter, Edna Wallace Hopper, the actre: Victory for Marin County.. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.—It took a jury about ten minutes in Judge Angellotti's court here this afternoon to decide that the county was not indebted to the con- stables and justices of Sausalito for work performed by them in catching tramps. The suit against the . county was for claims aggregating more than $1000. The trial lasted several da¥s and the methods of tramp catching were fully exploited. In his charge to the jury this afternoon Judge Angellotti disposed of about $300 of the claims by ruling that the justices could not recover fees when their records were incomplete or when they had sim- ply ordered a man to leave town. action in no way affects the fortune left by Alexander Dunsmuir to his widow and | | Geoghegan bad Hirsch arrested for vio- lating the license ordinance. Two days | were occupied in selecting a jury, which | was composed of business men. | _ Rev. Dr, MacLaren of the Second Pres- | byterian Church was a witness against | Hirsch. He said he had gone on a slum. | ming tour at the request of some of his congregation to investigate the character | of the resort. He had found gambling running full blast, a “ladies’ orchestra™ rendering music and youths and women drinking. Dr. MacLaren said the place was a vile den. Hirsch will be sentenced on Wednesday morning. MPROVED OUTLOOK IN WALL STREET Early Agreement Will Insure Peacs in Northwestern Rail- road Circles. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The conviction has crystallized in Wall dtreet that an agreement will be arrived at which will insure peace between the contestants in the Northwestern Railroad territory and will untie the hands of capitalists who have been obliged to lock up enormous oo > capital in the struggle for control of the Rio Grande Moves Its Trains. 1 .\‘erhern Px?cmc and !l"xe‘ Bu{lmlgmn, L GROUP OF MEMBERS OF THE DENVER, Nov. 8—Mansger Herbert of | Reports of great activity in iron an READERS' CLUB IN S8AN RA- | | the Denver and Rio Grande system, re- | Si§5cad’ gross edrnimgs for ‘the: fourth FAEL. ports that, notwithstanding the strike of | week in October and continued heavy the switchmen, the company’s trains have | traffic and of good trade in general helped ES +* | been moving to-day with very little delay. | rising prices. Large receipts of Aus- He says that 85 per cent of the places made vacant by the strike have already been filled. The strikers claim that the switching has been done to-day by yard- masters and other officials of the road and that the service” has been very seriously crippled. CONGIDINES GIVE FOE NO QUARTER Meredith Dazed When Fatal Shots Are Fired. Union of Olive Growers. LOS ANGELES, Nov. $.—Permanent or- ganization of the Southern California Olive Growers’ Association was effected at a meeting of olive growers to-day. Its purpose is to promote the olive industry, find a market for the ofl and fruit and to maintain a market price that will make to those engaged in it. “English Company Loses Concession. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 8.—The appellate division of the Supreme Court sustains the arbitrators in declaring that the English company which had obtained Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Nov. 8.—Testimony to-day in the trial of John W. Considine for the murder of ex-Chief of Police Meredith was devoted to the. fatal struggle in Guy’s drug store on June 25, several wit- nesses testifying that Meredith had been rendered dazed and helpless by the blows rained upon his head by Thomas Consi- dine and had lost motive and reasoning ower when John Considine fired the atal shot. Evidence as to the interval between Meredith’s last shot and Consi- dine's first was conflicting, but the whole tended to show that Meredith’s hands were hanging at his side and he was lean- irg against a showcase when John ressed close to him and fired three shots n_quick succession into his body. H. M. Hamimond, the missing telegraph operator, who will testify to a first shot outside the drug store, arrived to-night exclusive steam navigation of the San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua. —————— Fallbrook Postoffice Robbed. SAN DIEGO, Nov. S.—Burglars forced an entrance early this morning into the postoffice in Fallbrook, this county. They blew open the safe, took out $200 and es- caped. This is the third time the Fall- brook postoffice has been robbed. @ Sttt @ from Simcoe, Wash., in the company of a Deptity Sheriff. He will testify to-mor- row. The other witnesses will be the widow of Meredith and Judge Griffin of the Superior Court, who was in the drug store during the affray. the business of olive culture remunerative | the concession has forfeited the right tc | tralian and Klondike gold have offset withdrawal for export, and treasury bond_redemptions have kept pace with | the Government surplus, thus keeping in abeyance any anxiety over the money market. Activity has greatly increased both in stocks and bonds and prices have risen. Callahan Declared Not Guilty. | OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. $.—The jury in the | case of James Callalan, after being out | | | thirty-six hours, brought in a verdict at 10 o'clock to-night, finding the defendant not guilty, and the prisoner was dis- charged. This is the last echo in the Cud- ahy kidnaping case, and Callahan is ae- quitted of the kidnaping charge. It was sald to-night that there was little to pre- vent Pat Crowe from coming to Omaba. The evidence on which Callahan has been tried would probably prevail in cuse of Crowe_being tried on the same charges, and County Attorney Shields to-night gave it as his opinion that Crowe would ! now retur Chinese Soldiers’ Rewards. Rewards are seldom given for prowess on the battlefleld in China. but when they are the most acéeptable of them all, from the private soldier's point of view, is a sack of rice, valued at about $1550. The commanding officer of each regiment has power to give as many sacks as are de- served, and at the conclusion of every campaign he sends in a formidable bill to the wvernment for rice. No inquiries are made, nor are the names of the recipients asked for, so in nine cases out of ten the officer sells the grain and puts the money “into his own pocket, while the deserving soldier, to whom the rice would have meant 'a good deal, has to go without.— Chicago lbune. ADVERTISEMENTS. Too Much Housework wrecks a woman’s nervous system. The constant care of young children, added to this, soon breaks the health of the strongest woman. The haggard faces in thousands of homes tell the story of the over-worked housewife and mother. Excessive work in stores and offices gives the same «dragged-out” feeling. Deranged menses result from overwork and exposure ahd falling of the womb, leucorrheea and all the attendant ailments soon follow. Every little strain centers in the abdomen and gives insufferable pain to the woman who has allowed herself o become run down on account of her exciting duties. Every housewife needs TNE or to regulate her menstrual flow, to reinforce her strength and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. The Wine is doing this for thousands of women today. It cured Mrs. Jones completely and that is why she writes this frank letter: v I am 80 glad that your Wine of Cardui is hel; m lmdoln&mym shows that Wine of Cardui is doing me good. and “’3 and eat heartily. Before five or aes every day but now I do not . Your druggist sells $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. T am getting fleshier taking Wine of X of Iying down GrENDEANE, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. me. I am feeli Dbetter than I have felt for work without 2ny help and I washed last week and was not one bit tired. than I ever was ‘ardui I used to have to lie dowa h the dflbm.lnv JONES. For advice and literature, address, symptoms, “ The Ladies’ Advisory Department”, The Chattancoga Compsny, Chatiancoga, Tenn.