The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 'LOVE COMES TO GLADDEN ‘ COUPLE’S STUDENT DAYS Betrothal of Miss Jessica Marian Davis, Daughter of Prom- inent Business Man of San Francisco, and Arthur C. Nahl, a Mining Engineer Now in Mexico, Is Announced SELEGTS FINE NEW TEAGHERS 100l Board Makes; Addition to Force 3 3¢ - + of Instructors. [ - ——— i rector Woodward Submits | Report on Dispute With Auditor. 1o he dimeniate. mitiadiy o 1 re pu schools, the its meeting yes- | nimously adopted | ng named diploma State Normal Roesman on & Normal Bchool nd an ac for over th shers RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. nd - - = MI13s { 4 | BRSO N \ T at gs figures 10w - owing to to| | YOUNG PEOPLE WHO ARE PROMINENT IN UNIVERSITY OF CALI- { FORNIA CIRCLES HAS BEEN AN- NOUNCED. | | ERKELEY, Jan. 7.—The engage-| member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Dur- A SIGNIFICANT FACT.” ment of Mis ca Marian | Ing her college career she has taken a : KRt Sovis 1o i Nahl, both | lcading part in university theatricals and ol hentTY among Uni-| 2% ome of those in the cast of the last : ¥exiity of Catiornia, pegale Mr. Nahl was graduated from the uni- »een announced. The date for the wed- | yersity mining department last June. not bee . but the ceremony | While at college he was a member of the - not take place until Miss Davis is | Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the - uated from the university in June. | Skull and Keys Society. He was a mem . > engagement is one which will at- | T of the University of Calitornia Site . P, Sabiyom ‘l‘yfl' P 11 is at present in Llano, Mextco, i 1 > ege society both hold. Miss is holding an important posi- ’ s the daughter of G. Davis, the ma mine. He will return from * linae an Francisco. there o claim his betrothed when tho &in college of letters and a | wedding day 1s fixed. OF RLLOWANGE, YOUNG POISONER d of Fish Commissio CAMI N. J., Jan. 7.—Paul Wood- Auditor in |1 “ port, | ward 17 years, was hanged in the a which & taches of the commis- | Camde 1 to-day. The drop fell at 10:06 sion have been active in the propagation | o'clock and Woodward was pronounced of the fish and wild| gead ten minutes later. Woodward was parently the most unconcerned person y at the hanging and showed ble nerve. : crime for which Woodward pald the penalty was the murder on October work nave ' e e h, if developed, w contribute to the of John Coffin, aged 11 years, and s 4 | gelfbral good, but whose greatest uld Jennir aged 14. The boys dis- - be, felt by the m appeared from their hcmes on October 1, N and their bodies were found in a weed r patch near Haden Heights, six miles from e | here, October 14. on the bodies Woodward had gone ; to the home of young Coffin and sald he of the State w could find the boys If a suitable rew. tions could be increas G uitable reward ST were offered. This cast suspicion wpor cou The extent of our labors has bLeen fully as | him and Woodward was subsequently ar- and as thorough as circur | rest An analysis of the boys’ stom- With Shy JORRS -t o achs showed that they died from arseni s we have giver ach . 3 »m arseni- dollar of expen cal poisoning. 5 lice officials learned that Wood- ad bought arsenic a few days prior Previous to the dis- | ADVERTIREMENTS. 0il Heaters. No Smaoke No Odors No Ashes Sale | Economica | | The “Hmé" or “Erie”| 0il Heaters, that Heat. W. W. MONTAGUE & (0., 30 to 4317 MARKEIT STREET. | theft pur department c d, should have # Working und 1y the sa n, the Le entalled o new and more duties, that will r e additions to our h ery an ol forces. Among the recommendations of the board are: That the fund for the res on of fish be inereased $2500 per yes That the apj the support e o e increased by an th 1 preservation of its cannot be properly estim lone. Other States h: its whi the U. e, perhaps, than , is alm t on the ilst in appropriations. M n, with ) square miles less s $16.000 per 3 appropriates § both fish and game § § : 0 per year, or two years Important to Importers, The Board of General Appraisers at New York has decided that the right of the Government to duties accrues upon the importation of the goods and is not affected by their subsequent Joss, destrue- tion or damage; and t therefore the of merchandise from a bonded warehouse does NOt operate to selicer She importer from payment of duties accruing on the articles, & —————— The Amaranth to Install. Crescent Court No. 3 of the cxalted de- gree of the Amaranth, the membership of which 1s confined to members o ern Star_will have its officers the ensuing term in the Golden Gate asy lum to-morrow night. e Precitas at Home. Precita Parlor No. 187 of the Native Sons of the Golden West will have an “at home” in Mission Masonic Hall this even- ing. This is to be a strictly invitational function. purpose of robbery. When they left home | the boys had $10, but when the bodies were | found their pockets did not contain a penr to viet boys’ disappearance. He was c(n- { of murder in the first degree, Aft- & sentenced by Judge Garrison an al was made ta the Pardoning Hoard on. the ground of insanity, but the board refused to take action, Counsel for the prosecution claimed that Woodwars had poisoned the boys for the LEAK IN LARDER OF CITY HOSPITAL IS DISCOVERED Head Cook C. Mouhest and H. B. Meyers Are Caught Filching Tender Beefsteaks. Suspecting ‘qm there was a leak in the | coms department of the City and County Hospital, Superintendent B. F. McElroy last night laid a trap, which re- sulted in the capture of Clement Mou- hest, the head cook of the hospital, and H. B. Meyers, a walking delegate of the Cooks' and Waiters’ Union. Roth men were arrested and booked at the Seven- | teenth-street police station on the charge of petty larceny. | { | 1 | | | Bast- | mutton chops. led for | Played at the hospital for five months, e For some time Dr. McElroy has noticed unaccountable shortage of rations in the cook’s department. the head cook was responsible the super- intendent last night stationed Special Of- ficer Charles J. Callaghan and Corporal Syivester of the Seventeenth-street sta- tion at the back gate of the hospital. Upon the appearance of Moubest, who was accompanied by Meyers, both men were searched. The latter carried a va- lise in which were found about thirty pounds of choice cuts of tenderloin and Moubest has heen em- Sugar Factory for Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 7.—The Phoenix Board of Trade has accepted the propo- sition of an Eastern sugar company to build a beet sugar factory here and have it in operation by Janwary 1, 1904. The board is to obtain for it a bonus of land . |and cash amounting to $45,000, Suspecting that | REPLY OF ALLIES TIRa VENEZUELA Answer to Proposition of Castro Evidently Not Pleasing. {Powers Insist Upon Cash Payment on: Portion of Claims. CARACAS, Jan. 7.—The answers of the | powers to President Castro's last pro- | posal relative to arbitration were deliv- ered to President Castro this afternoon by | United States Minister Bowen. A meet- | ing of the Cabinet was also called to con- sider these communications. It is ex- pected that Venezuela’s answer will be | handed to Minister Bowen at once. | 1t has been learned from an authorita- tive source that the answers of the powers delivered by Bowen this afternoon | have created o feeling of depression in | Venezuelan Government circles. All sorts | of rumors are current in Caracas to-night | congerning President Castro's reply to the | communications of the powers, but none of them is rellable. Mr. Bowen does not expect to receive the Venezuelan answer before to-morrow. The Bank of Venezuela and the Bank of Caracas have agreed to advance to | President Castro money wherewith to pay | | the Veneznelan troops during the biock- | ade period | BERLI Jan. 7.—That portion of the joint reply of the powers to Venezuela | suggesting a settlement without arbitra- tion goes only so far as to offer to treat | for settlement out of court after the pay ment of cash or the giving of a sufficient guarantee for the payment of $235000 to ! each power. This reservation remains as | the fixed and only condition precedent to | | arbitratfon or negotiation direct for a supplementary agreement. The German | Government would mucn prefer to close | up the matter by negotiations through | Minister Bowen, while the blockade con- ! tinues, than withdraw the blockade and adjust the claims through The Hague ar- bitration court. $ Jan. PARIS —The Caracas corre- spondent of t Matin says that the Ital- ian cruiser Carlos Alberto “began the blockade of Coro this morning. | ISOCIETY BUBSS | MANY FRIENDS l | WITNESS DEBUT| | The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. McKinstry on Pacific avenue was | the e of a delightful reception yes-! terday afternoon in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Frances McKinstry, who made | her formal debut on this occasion. Much | beauty was added to the drawing-rooms | the profusion of rare flowers and | foliage, which was banked behind the r ceiving party, making an effective back- | ground. roses American beauties and pink fforded the principal touches of | Everything was perfectly appoint- | ed and in the taste which characterizes ali entertaining done by the charming hoste: About 175 callers were received between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. Miss McKinstry was a picture in her | beautiful white gown of point d’esprit, over silk. She ‘carried lilies of the valley | Mr McKinstry and Miss McKinstry | were becomingly attired in black. Those who assisted the hostess and her daughter in receiving were: Miss Maul Bourn, Miss Gertrude Josseiyn, | Miss Gertrude Miss Bmily Wilson, Miss | ssie Wright, Mrs He e Chase, Mrs. James Otis, Mrs McLaren, Mrs. Russeli Wil- ) n, Mrs. Henry s, Frank Caro- agle Mrs, George Por Mrs. Frederick ‘ 3 ar | The coming-out reception of Miss Ma- | | bel »y on Saturday at the Richelleu is anticipated with much interest. Mrs. Toy } and her daughter wiil be assisted by the fellowing: | e | Walter Edwin Dean, Mre. Allen . Mrs. William H_ Mills, Mrs, Henry P. | | Scintag, Mrs. Theodore Savage, Mrs, Harry len. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs Ryland { e, Mrs. L. H. Bryan, Mrs. Marion Hig Mrs. Henry L Mrs, James A. | ck, Miss Helen Dean Maud Bourn, Miss Gertrude Jossel ladys Merrill Miss Della Mills, Miss Bessle Mills, Miss Peari | Lander iss Katherine Herrin ' Miss Elsle Syerry, Miss Marjorie Gibbons, Miss Helen de Young, Miss Bertie Bruc Mabelle Hogg, Miss Mollle Mathey, 2 izabeth Painter, Miss Norma ( Miss Maye Col- | | burn, Miss Elizabeth A Harriette | Austin, Miss Stella_McC s Lillle Mc- alla, Miss Laura Taylo # Gertrude Van | Wyek | The iadies of the recelving party are| | invited to a dinner dance, which will fol- low, at which an equal number of men will be present. . Notwithstanding a recent fire at their home on Lyon street Mr nd Mrs. W. B. ‘Webster entertained on Wednesday eveg- ing. Covers were laid for forty-four and | the favors were bisque table ornaments, Numerous prizes were distributed to the lucky winners. hose present were: i Mr. and Mre, Charles Deane, Mrs, William | Atdrew. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dare. Mr. and | Mrs, Charlés C. Kinsey, Dr. and’ Mre. A. | McFadyen, Dr. and Mrs Dow. Mr. and | Zdwin Goeller. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dig- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biggs, Mr. and | rs, Washington Marion, Mr. and Mrs, James Field, M and Mrs. John Lubben, Captain and | Mrs. Kort Mr and Mre. Willlam McNaugh- | ton, Dr. and Mrs, Strickland, Dr. and Mre. | Woodward Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Vawter, Mr. | {and Mrs, Henry Myers, W. W. Funge Jr., | Mrs, K. Collins_ Mr. and Mrs_J. Hosmer and | My end Mrs, Walter B. Webster e COMES HERE TO FIND | HER HUSBAND IS DEAD Sad Christmas Time for Mrs. Emily Young and Her Five Small Children. The Federal immigration | this port will take Mrs. Emily_ Young and her five little children on bodrd the So. | noma this morning for deportation to Auckland, New Zealand. The unfortunate woman arrived about a week ago to meet her husband, who was employed here and who had sent for her. She was met at | | | authorities at four years, the next five, the next eight IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT orf Begr | store of Girdner & D | stock consisted of candies 1903. C CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH BY A MEDICINAL TABLET Russell Himes, 'Aged Four, Tries to Swallow Pellet Given Him for a Cold and It Is Drawn Into Windpipe, Bringing Almost Instant Death From Strangulation to Little Fellow % L= — ~ “ BABY BOY WHO CHOKED TO DEATH, THE RESULT OF DRAWING | { INTO HIS WINDPIPE A TABLET WHICH WAS ADMINISTERED BY [ HIS MOTHER TO RELIEVE HIS COLD. { ,in a deep Involuntary breath. With the breath went the pellet and immediately it made its presence felt, for it had lodged in the windpipe, shutting off the child's breath. Mrs. Himes saw at once that the child's respiration had been cut off and she did everything possible to relieve him. She turned him face downward and slapped his back, but without avail. The child AKLAND, Jan. 7.—Russell Hime a beautiful child of 4 years, dead and his mother, Mrs. Rinal- | do S. Himes, is on the verge of insanity, all the result of the| mother's attempt to administer medicine | to the child for a cold. | The Himeses live at 935 Sixty-second is ached for a glass of water, which she was golng to give so that he couid wash down In the very fnsfant that the mothe back was turned, however, the babe drew INCENDIY FRE LIRS BEDDIE REDDING, Jan. firebug has evi- dently begun operations in Redding, as an attempt was made early this morning | to destroy one of the main business blocks | of the eity. As it wa the confectionery ikley was gutted, | ference held at the City of Mexico last loss of $&000 to the firm. 3“" | winter. notions and 4 | pague treaty, but applies only to the re- o s of toys. Girdner & _ 3 BB e ducted The Call agency, | PUblics of the Western hemisphere. The b { opinion was general that favorable action urday. Drs. Oberg and George Reinle performed an autopsy to-night and found that death had been caused by strangula- tion, due to the presence of the tablet in the windpipe. PEAGEFUL MEANS ME HGCEPTIRLE WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day vorably the general arbitration treaty causipg a The proprietors left the store at this morning, having been busy taking upon the agreement at this time by the stock, and when they left there was no | United States would have a good effect | Half an hour afterward a | loon man, who fire burning. fire was discovered by a s upon the settlement of the differences be- tween Venezuela and the European credi- gave an alarm. The blaze made rapid | = ° " Yeadway in the inflammable material in | tr8 Of that nation. the candy room, but the fire department | BY the treaty the contracting parties succeeded in confining the blaze to the [ obhigate themselves to submit to the de- | { one store, thus saving a block of business | houses. There are evidences of the fire | baving been started by an incendiary. When the alarm was sounded Dunkley | cision of arbitrators all controversies that lomacy cannot settle, provided that in the exclusive judgment of any of the inter- ran to_the store and opened the {ront|esteq nations the controversies do not af- door. His valuable spaniel dog Jumped | fect the national honor. The treaty pro- into the flames and perished. The total | vides that when both parties to a contro- less, Including stock, fixtures and dam-| veioy can agree to refer the question in age to building, will reach §7300; insurance | g * o Mhe officers nre keeping a close | Gispyte to The Hague tribunal it shail be 5 A { so referred, but that otherwisq it shall watch on REoUN ONETRvIS: | be referred to a special court. In case a sus may exist among them, and which dip-| LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS GIVE A SOCIAL The first entertainment and social given by the field music of the First Regiment, ! League of the Cross Cadets, was held | last evening at Mission Parlor Hail, 3 | Seventeenth street. The hall was beauti- fully decorated and a large audience en- joyed the entertaining programme, which was as follows | Selection, Field Music, orchestra: opening | remarks, Lieutenant Coldnel P. J. Haggerty; solo, Private T. (‘adogan; bamjo solo, David Captain A, Putz_ Third Torres; cornet solo, A.. instructor field mu- | Artillery Band, U | sie, accompantes Miss Grazier: buck and | v selections, W wing dancing, by Kennedy | Hynes, accompanied by Miss Kathryn Madden; | 10, Miss H. ( Korn, accompanied by Protes | sor Westphal; mediey, calls and marc Music League Cross Cadets. Following is a list of the committees in charge of the arrangements: . Fleld | | { the wharf by her brother-in-law, Charles Committee of arrangements—Private Ja: | Callaghan of Geary street, and in- | McNamara, chatrman; Sergeant William B formed that her husband had died on | R e N T Christmas day. All the money she had mmittee—Frank Cresalia, floor man- | {in the world was $5. It being evident | ager; Private James McNa assistant floor | that she and her little ones would be- g:;;!:;,fiflfi;:;“‘;,’"\jfj";}H";”;;rn Sayors | | come a public charge, the immigrant offi- | & “Plerey. Corporal E. Shine, Private V. Kier- cials ordered that they be deported. The | nan, Sergeant W. Buckley. Corporal B, Poll- voungest child is one month, the next | nelli, Sergeant George Cuthbertson Reception committee—Privates H. Gillogh- ly. I Lane, J. Hulten J. Fiynn, J. Egan, Savage, T, Watson, J. Lyo J. Beniaz, C. McDevitt, A Doron, J Harrold, T. Vieavich, L. Zarahek, P. Kelley. e s o i Gerstle Estate Is Appraised. An appraisement and Inventory of the estate of the late Lewis Gerstle was filed yesterday afternoon in the County Clerk's office. The value placed on the estate left by the president of the Alaska Commer- cial Company was $1,243,64850. Some of the principal items included in the Inven- tory are: Money in the hands of the executars of the estate, $15,500; interest in the firm of Louis Sloss & C $372,638; 74,009 shares in the Alaska Commercial Company at 50 cents a share, $37,004 50; 550 shares in the Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company at $3 a share, $1630; 500 shares in the Hawalian and California Company at $i0 a shére, $25,000; 600 shares in the Nevada Bank at $1% a share, $114.000. special tribunal is created It Is td consist | of three members. { There is also a provi mediation in case of a on to resort to conflict which | nection | the right to offer mediation is specifically set forth. The provision on this point is as follows: “The right to offer good offices or me- aiation belongs to powers who are stran- gers to the conflict, even during the course of hostilities. The exercise of this right shall never be regarded by ecither | of the contending parties as an unfriend- Iy act. “Tha part of the mediator consists in reconciling the opposing claims and ap- | peasing the feelings of resentment which may have arisen between the states at variance “The functions of the mediator are at mediator himself, that the methods of cepted. | A commission of inquiry | in disagreements arising on questions of fact. An interesting feature in connection | the Venezuelan representative in confer- ence refused, on the instruction of his Government, to participate in the formu- lation of the document. | Licensed to Marry. | OAKLAND, Jan, 7.—The following mar- riage licenses were Issued to-day: Mil- ton J. Styles, aged 23, and Ida M. Mad- dock, 22, both of Oakland; James Carroll, 62, Berkeley, and Elizabeth A. Reid, 34, | Victoria, B. C.; Edward H. Davey, %, and Jennie Chaple, 23, both of Oakland; J. Bruce Armstrong, over 21, and Susie B. Stone, over 18, both of Oakland; Willlam 8. Kamena, 23, and Alice A. Marshall, 20, both of Oakland; Henry W. Foster, 27, and Bertha Krebs, 23, both of Oakland: Charley Narman, over 21, and Marian E. Geagan, over 18, both of Oakland; Mar- ian R. Smith, over 21, Sonoma, and Ma- mie A. Goodwin, over 18, Chinese Camp: Themas O'Leary, 33, and Anita Bowen, 24, both of Berkeley; Reuben Lewls, 13, and Addie Meyer, 18, both of Oakland; Robert 8. Robingon, 42, San Francisce. and Rosa Schieck. 2 | promises to lead to war and in this con- | conciliation proposed by him are not ac- | is authorized | | with the proposition of the treaty is that | { attention | acts of violence, | mite played a large part in E Y VIDLENGE DURING STRIKE Non-Union Men of Coal District Continue Testimony. MoB Commission Hears Interest- ing Tales of Alleged Persecution. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.—The unifon men to-day continued to occupy the of the coal strike commission ir presenting evidence of lawlessness in the anthracite coal reglon during the strike. The testimony included many from murder down to plain assault and petty larcemny. Dyna- the alleged persecution of non-union men and their non- | relatives. | he was stabbed. Five witnesses testified to thelr houses having been more or less seriously dam- aged by high explosives. One youth said 8 al of the witnesses | swore to having been boycotted and others ] | | | | | ries told on told of being beaten and others of being stoned. Besides this a young woman told the commission that she was dismissed as a school teacher because her Dbrother chose to work during the strike. One witness told of having been pun- ished by a mob forcing him to waik fif- teen miles at the head of a cheering ctowd of strikers. Other testimony was presented in the endeavor to show that a reign of terror existed in the strike-affect- ed territory of the State and that mem- | bers of the union were largely responsible for it. While most of the testimony given by the witnesses was of the same charaecte as that heretofore heard by the comm gion, the arbitrators were greatly inter- esied In each of the twenty-seven sto- the stand. Many questions ses by the commis- were asked the witnes sione: The most interesting story of the day was told by Thomas Washanski of Hazel- ton, a clerk for Pardee & Co., who was married on the night of September ‘15 He was at work at the colliery and his neighbors began to denounce him. On the night of the wedding a small crowd gath- | ered at the Catholic church, and as the | | street. Last night the child came in from | p = turned livid and then was dead. play and complained to the mother of| "qpg gistracted mother sent for Dr. J. feeling 11l at the stomach. Thinking it | (. Oberg, but it was of no use. The dac- was only a cold. Mrs. Himes prepared to | tor said that even if he had been present give the babe a preparation fn tablet | he could not have saved the child. form. To this the boy objected, but the The Coroner was informed to-day of | mother forced it into his mouth and| the death and an inquest will be held Sat- | | | away. { | authorized Senator Lodge to report fa-| recommended by the Pan-American con- | The treaty is on the lines of The | ] stockade of the collieries because he was bridal party entered the edifice Washan ski and his bride were called “scabs. Coming out after the ceremony, assaulted by the waiting crowd, which had greatly increased. The driver of the carriage was not permitted to take the couple home and the witness sought refuge in the pastor's residence and the bride was escorted home by friends. The crowd remained in the vicinity, calling the bridegroom vile names and yelling at the rector of the church because he had performed the ceremony. Later, the wit- ness said, he managed to get away from the house and spent the night in the col- liery, being afraid to go to his home. The bride spent an anxious night, as some unknown person came to the house and threw stones at the place. All listened to the story with close at- tention, and Chairman Gray's only mark was: “What sort of a commu is this, anyway?"” Charles Carl of Mahanoy City, a loader boss at the Tunnel Ridge colliery of the Reading Company, told a pathetic He was compelled to remain within t When his wife and children visited him at the mines they were followed by jeering crowd: He learned that his mother was dying, and taking a circuitous route, reached the home of his mother just after she passed While she was lying dead in t house he was annoyed, called vile names and his life threatened. He did not attend the funeral of his parent because he w: afraid he would be killed. afraid to go home. ROOMER AT ST DAVID FOUND ASPHYXIATED Body of Max XKetchener, a Dish- washer, Discovered by Chinese Bedmaker. Max Ketchener, a dishwasher who lived at the St. David lodging-house, 715 How- ard street, was found asphyxiated in his room early yesterday morning. Ketchener, who had lived at the house for the last two years, went to his room late Tuesday night. In the morning, when Ah Jack, the Chinese bedmaker, called at Ketchener's room he found the door locked and detected the odor of gas. Edward Drew, the day clerk, was sum- | moned, and the door to Ketchener’s room 1 | | an end when once it is declared, either by | one of the parties to the dispute or by the | | 1y lay across the bed, The gas jet was opened. The b clad in trousers and shoes. was turned fully on. It is thought death was due to accident. i SV i gt by « Many women and doctors do not recognize the real symptoms of , derangement of the female organs until teo llte.; “I.had.terrible” pains™ alon; 3 spinal cord for two years and suffered dreadfully. I was given different medicines,w wore plasters; nome of these things hel me. Reading of the cures that L E.Pinkh: m’s Vegetable Compound has brought about, I somehow felt that it was what I needed and bought a bottle to take.”) How glad I am that I did so: two bottles brought me immense re- lief, and after using thzee bottles more I felt new life and blood surging tl h my veins. It scemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning thmnxh my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken out and new life given me instead. I have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Good health is indis- sable to complete happiness, and Evdia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie Compound has secured this to me.” —Mgs. Lavra L. Brexem, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief .C’ozg-—mnrfdfl{'w-d above letter genuingness cannot . P Every sick woman who does not understand her ailment should write _Mrs. Pinkba Mass.® Her advice is always helpful, ——— ™