The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903. FAL T0 COMPLY FULLY WITH LW Whittell - Boyere Mar- riage Contract Proves to Be Incomplete. e 7 Real Cause Secret Becoming Public. he > contract nd ¢ of W, Miss Whit- acts of 1501 of marriages a marriage ma vided the it in the pr © must give their n The contract wiedgmen The was the recorded the c and the because n” to This she ntil the ccupying ma- tell Sr. of and of th son. T scer was fol- iment of the mar- £ t of a handsome sum t as balm for her same time to a daughter-in- 1 staying with her at 898 Frankiin ter: i LABCR MEN 18 W DEBNTE Insurance Question En- livens Session at Boston. ited de- otherwise conven- ederation of rter insurance second debate was upon the sub- dustrial de n. It was th by the report of the com- he presider report, in- dors statement President « s that a perl dustrial de- pressior zates . t no depres Social the president’s Y urged as a only organiza- lines but also the litical organization by Consideration of d to-day by the m of the American Federation The proy to charter of the country as was met by ¢ und that insurance ts were not wage earners and be- se of the fear that the admission of ts to membership might result in mot f the to insurance upon r Pr Gompers, who took the ressed the belief that why s were not well organized hey paid too much attention of insurance, which we indorse.” 1 that the trade union in- vhat the union officials heir attention to and for ne he did mot favor ters to insurance men. # finally referred to the executive council. ———— Standard 0il Dividends Increase. NEW YOR} 16.—The Standard | should hat granting The matte ymmittee Ofl Company of New Jersey has declared divided of %12 ver chare. - This is an in- rease of $2 fr the dividend declared at | time ve nd brings the to- | dividends f Ar to 44 per cent, | . pared with ¢ r cent last year. } i o Well-Known Carman Dies. | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 16— ", grand secretary and | asurer of the Natienal Brotherhood | Raflway Carmen. died at his home in Kansas Cily wo-night, aged 40 years. harles M. Suit same effect as at the previous trial. POLIGE SEEKING ~ DWNER OF GRIP ‘;Boy Finds a Satchel | Containing Many Passports. ame of Edward Devillers, Wealthy Frenchman, on the Papers. N. BEL G e | A small handbag found by a boy on r of Oak Grove avenue and Bry- | sed to belong to one ses to develop a department to t stre 1 s Edward Deville stery for solve. The bag was found by a youth named William Sullivan, who does not remem- er the exact date of his find, but thinks hat it was four or five days ago. the boy decided to keep the put, probably discovering that s were of no value, surren- » police last evening. ents show Devillers, a w poli first satchel thy Frenchman, South Af- lay claim to about 10,000 acres ty in the Transvaal. were several passports, in Ger- d English writing. tents of the bag was a a newspaper of Alllance, t tells of Devillers having been that town for being found doorway of a hotel. He a few days, after which he A letter bearing the sig- se Commeford, New York the bag. rch of Devillers, arn more of the he came to San and what he was here for. t that the boy held the satchel did will probably make s of overtaking the man re- supposed to be on his way to to was held for as he DRAW FOR HART ly for Six Rounds in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Hart and Joe Choynski went rounds to a draw at the Washington Sporting Club to-night. The bout was fast, both men taking sev: punishment and both 16.—Marvin were bleeding freely at the close. The two fighters started out at a terrific 3 hitting right and left with telling t. There was no perceptible dif- e in the men during the first two In the third round Hart sent ki to the floor with a terr punch on the jaw. Choynski remained on the floor until Referee Rocup count- ed eight and thén rose to his feet and g back vigorously at Hart, but the managed to hold his own. n fought so hard in the first thre rounds that they came to the | aVenue cable lines. The intention is to | center of the ring in the fourth look- | Start trains early in the morning and ing very tired. As a consequence the | unless too much opposition is met with round was rather time. In the fifth, | the service will be gradually increased | however, they again went at each other | jater in the day. Five hundred police- with terrific . smashes of rights and | ;.. will be added. to-morrow to the 1 In the sixth round Hart looked | a trifie fresher than Choynski., Hart DUmber already detailed to guard the hit Choynski with his right and left Property of the company. This addi- almost at w The latter was weaken- that the owner is D CHOVNSHI | Both Men Fight Vicious- HICAGO, Nov. 16.—Encouraged i by the sucessful operations of a i regular service on the Went- worth-avenue line to-day, the management of the Chicago City Railway announced to-night that L ICE CENERAL STENACLL RosELr /7°Cossock. b 20 dd I YT L ER - 'POLICE AWE THE STRIKERS AND ONE MORE LINE WILL BE STARTED TO-DAY Chicago City Railway Will Attempt to Run Cars on Cottage Grove | Avenue With an Extra Force of Five Hundred Guards---Cal- “houn Tells Why He Fought Claim of San Francisco Carmen ~p | CENTRAL FIGURES GQ'S STRIKE AND ARBITRATOR | OF A LOCAL DISPUTE, | IN | i CHICA- | < an effort would be made to-morrow to resume traffic on the Cottage Grove- tional force will be assigned to the Cot- ing rapidly and was a little gioemsy | 138 Grove-avenue line, and the cars until thirty seconds trom the Sr9SEY | il be run under the same protection the round, when he rallied. He rushea 25 those on Wentworth avenue. Screens at Hart and smashed him frequently ' Bave been provided for the grip cars with his right. Hart, weakened by to shield the gripmen and the trains own exertions earlier in the round, w: unable to withstand Choynski's on- slaughts and the latter kept punching him until the bell announced the end of the fight. Notwithstanding the amount of pun- ishment received neither man was bad- hurt. Hart’s nose was bleeding and so his mouth, while Choynsk! had a elight cut over the right eye. Choynski appeared to be in better condition than Hart. The latter looked as though he weighed about fifteen pounds more than his opponent. il nait ATHLETIC UNION RESTORES MEMBERS TO STANDING Boxer Samuel Berger Among Those Who Have Been Rein- stated. NEW YORK, N meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union was held here to-day. Among those re- instated to amateur standing were Sam- Be 16.—The annual whose avplications were e H. Young of Butte, Mont. and I. Goodwin of Pullman, Wash e aivinial, Clarence Forbes in a Draw. CHICAGO, 16.—Clarence and Kid Herman, Chicago weights, fought six rounds to a draw to- night. Forb. up to the ceeded in ev Forbes st round, when Herman s ning matters up. SECOND ARRAIGNMENT OF MILLER AND JOHNS Turfman Ryan Testifies Against the Men He Is Alleged to Have Bribed. CINCINNATY, Ohio, Nov. 16.—The sec- | ond trial of Daniel V. Miller of Terre Haute, formerly assistant attorney in the Postoffice Department at Washing- ton, and Joseph M. Johns, an attorney at Rockville, Ind., began to-day before United States District Judge Thompson. They are charged with conspiracy to extort a bribe from John J. Ryan, a turf commissioner, with offices at Cin- cinnati and St. Louis, for such decisions as would allow Ryan to use the mails in receiving money for “betting on races.’” At their first trial, had last month, the jury disagreed. John J. Ryan was on the stand for four hours. His testimony was to the | | —— An Aged Actress Dies. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Julia St. Gearge, known as the “grandmother of the stage,” whose name was a household word fifty years ago, is dead at the St. Pancras Workhouse. She was 80 years of age. She played Pauline to Sir Henry Irving’s Melnotte in 1855. —_—————————— The great heating capacity of gas has been demonstrated in the small heaters for rooms sold by San Francisco Gas and Electric Company. 415 Post street. * e s A5 b AT AT Ly A shell from a 12-inch gun makes its flight of pine miles in 42 seconds. ger and H. P. Lavaliilier, both of | feather- | had the better of the fight will be run at a high rate of speed in an effort to prevent crowds from block- ing the tracks. FIVE-MINUTE SERVICE. Although considerable interference marked the operation worth-avenue branch to-day, still a five-minute service was maintained throughout the day and an attempt will be made to-morrow to install a closer schedule. the line, but the police charged on the crowds with such quickness and force | that but one serious blockade wim met with. When the last of the twenty-five | cars that had been in the service reached the barn at 4:30 o'clock this evening it was decided to suspend fur- | ther traffic until to-morrow morning. The inquiry of the State Board of | Arbitration, asking that the difficulty be submitted to arbitration, it was an- nounced to-night, would be replied to to-morrow by S. R. Bliss, counsel for the company. The communication, it is said, will agree to arbitration of the wage question only and will entirely | ignore the demands of the men that the recognition of the union also be submitted to the board. As the lat- ter clause in the demands of the men | has been the stumbling block all along to a pedceable settlement of the trou- ble, it is said there is little chance for the present at least of a conciliatory adjustment of the controversy. | WILL NOT ARBITRATE. A declaration of the attitude of the | Chicago City Railway Company to- | ward settling by artbitration board the big strike of railway employes was made _this afternoon by General Man- ager ‘McCulloch. In reply to a ques- | tion as to whether arbitration would | be the solution of the trouble he said: | “Nobody connected with the company hinking of arbitration.” This is taken to mean an absolute re- the State is | fusal of the overtures of Board of Arbitration. | The compafy started two boilers at | the Fifty-second and States streets | power-house to-day, where twenty non- [ unionists have been quartered as | though in a hotel. At the State street power-house fifteen men had been sim- ilarly installed to take the places of those who have quit. Twelve strike breakers were smug- !gled into the barns at West Seventy- seventh street and Vincennes road. | Cases are becoming numerous where | passengers who ride under police pro- tection on cars manned by non-union crews, it is alleged, have been followed by strike sympathizers after leaving the cars and been beaten or stoned. | The first case in which women figured |is that of Miss Beatrice Kimbark and her mother, who assert that they were thus assailed by a crowd near Thirty- | ninth street and Wentworth avenue. | Miss Kimbark has sworn out a war- rant charging Charles Harper, a union | conductor, with having struck her in | the face. Several attempts to blockade ecars were made and the police were kept busy. At West Thirty-ninth street rail- road rails were placed upon the track in spite of the guard maintained at that point. At the West Forty-sixth street crossing of the Belt line railroad tracks switching locomotives dragwed - of the Went- | Riots were frequent all along | | strings of freight cars over the street car tracks at snails’ pace. At Van Buren street a union crew in | charge of a car on the Union Trac- tion Company stopped in the path of the strike ridden company’s cars. Teams quickly packed in around the cars and a shouting mob surrounded all. The blockade lasted half an hour. STRIKERS USE CIRCULARS. As part of the plan of the street rail- way men's union for a campaign of | education in the fight on the City Railway, circulars were sent broad- cast to-day, dealing with the financial features of the ‘“richest street rallway corporation” in the country. The body of the circular is an extract from the Civic Federation’s report on | the City Railway Company. The re- port says that in sixteen years the | company has earned 44 2-3 per cent on | the cavital invested. The real value of | | the company’s property, , it says, is| $9,800,000. The market value is $37,630,- 000 and the original cost $12,948,000. | The State Board of Arbitration re- mained in continuous session, awaiting a reply from the railway company re- | garding the board’s proffer of volun- tary arbitration with the alternative of compulsory investigation, which the board is empowered to make. No word was received, however, although re- | ports were current that the company’s reply had been mafled on Saturday night. At a conference of the union officlals a call was issued for a meeting of the officers. of all locals of the Amalga- mated Association to-morrow night for the purpose of raising money to carry | on the strike. Linemen, dynamo tenders and repair men were called out on strike in sup- port of the carmen to-day. ATTACK MAYOR HARRISON. The strikers are making much of an attack on Mayor Harrison by Clarence 8. Darrow, who was one of the counsel for the miners In the big anthraecite | coal strike and who has been one of Mayor Harrison's strongest supporters politically. Darrow has declared that | If the ptreet car strikers are beaten Mayor Harrison will be responsible by reason of having authorized the ar- | rangements whereby the police ride in all the cars that are being operated. According to Darrow, also, the Mayor in conducting negotiations for a re- newal of the company’'s franchise could, by a little pressure, promptly force the company to arbitrate, ;i e London ‘““Cabbies” May Strike. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—London s threatened with & general cab drivers’ strike owing to the competition of the “tubes,” omnibuses and electric cars, says a World dispatch from that city. The cab drivers have asked the own- ers for a reduction of a shilling a day in the cost of hire. This has been re- fused and the “cabbies” have called a meeting to vote on a strike. i e Demand a Wage Adjustment. PITTSBURG, Nov. 16.—Representatives of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, of which W, D. Mahon of Detroit is president, made | a demand to-day upon President J. D, Callery of the Pittsburg Railways Com- pany for an adjustment of wages and hours, to take effect on January 1. * L WATCH FOR THE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES IN THE BIG THANKSGIVING EDITION, NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | Francisco, and that there i | ! o EW YORK, Nov. 16.—Patrick Calhoun of this city, a mem- ber of the arbitration commis- slon which recently awarded the union employes of the United Railroads of San Francisco an advance in wages, to-day filed his dis- senting opinion, giving his reasons why no advance should have been granted. The award, however, stands, the com- pany and the men having agreed to ac- cept the decision of the majority of the commission. Calhoun says that he be. lieves there was nothing in the evi- dence to justify any increase of wages and_ continues: “When it is admitted that the United Railroads are already paying a high rate of wages; that this rate of wages is higher than that pald for the same service in the great cities in which liv- ing is more expensive than in San an abund- ance of labor in San Franc seeking | employment at the present high rate | | | of wages, it seems to me there is no| ground, for further advancing the | wages.” | He claims that testimony showing an advance in cost of living of 30 per cent was unreliable, that this advance, based on statistics of Professor Plehn of the University of Califorma of the five months of 1903 over the correspond- ing months of 1902 was not more than | 3 per cent and that this was more than | covered by the advance of 10.8 in wages granted by the company in April, 1902, | STRIKER KILLS AN OFFICER. Drunken Man Uses Revolver When Threatened With Arrest. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 16.—Deputy Sheriff John Hindman was shot at Black Diamond, a Victor Fuel Company | coal camp, thirty miles south of Trini- dad, by a striker named Gouidolif, and died from his wound this afternoon. Gouldolif, who is said to have been un- der the influence of liquor, drew a re- | volver and shot the officer when threat- ened with arrest. DENVER, Nov. 16.—Contrary to the expectation that prevailed on Saturday, coal mining was not resumed in the Northern Colorado coal field, the opera- tors’ proposition to concede a nine-hour day pending the result of the strike in Southern Colorado having been rejected by the miners. Information from the southern fleld is that neither the opera- tors nor the strikers show any signs of weakening and a prolonged struggle is now expected. Because of the lack of coal, owing to the mineérs’ strike, the Rocky Mountain Paper Company, has closed its mills for an indeflnite period, throwing over 200 persons out of employment. It is possible that another conference looking to the settlement of the strike in the Northern Colorado fleld will be arranged in a few days. Both the op- erators and many of the miners were disappointed at the failure to come to an agreement on Saturday. The ma- jority against a settlement was so small that it is believed that if it can be arranged to have another ballot taken those who favor a settlement will be in the majority. —_———— ‘WILL DISPENSE WITH | i FLIRTING MOTORMEN Streetcar Company Does Not, Want “Lady Killers” to Run Cars. . For several scanning the horizon for signs of another cutburst of wrath from crazyquilt jour- nals which assume to publish themselves in the interest of downtrodden, crushed and despairing laboring men. tnon is due, and it is coming sure enough, unless history reverses itself, for at last a purseproud, stiffnecked Chicago street- car company has issued an order forbid- ding its motormen and conductors from carrying on flirtations with passengers. We are further informed -by newspaper dispatches that the heartless corporation referred to has actually passed a rule that it will hereafter employ no men under 2 years of age, unless they are married. The widespread and devastating results of this new order of things may be im- agined. Up to this time, we understand, motoring or conductoring a | city. ! with an iron bar by his enemies on San- ert Silver found Moracco on Broadway, agent of the Italian | tention to the matter. i not realize its seriousness. other threats and letters have been re- | ceived, but he remained firm in his de- | eral S. B. M. Young, U. 8. A, days now we have been The erup- ‘hicago street gkl THE MAFIA SEEKS HI LIFE Suspected Agent of the Itaiian Government Is Beaten. Luigi Moracco Receives Let- tersof Threatening Natura From Enemies kg Luigi Moracco, who claims to be a | clerk residing at 410 Broadway, says he is under the ban «f the Mafia. His life has been threatened and repeated warn- | ings have been sent him to leave the Last night he was badly beaten been | some street, and the case has !placed in the hands of the Detective : Department. Shortly before midnight Officer Rob- badly cut on the head and face. The injured man said an attack had been | made upon him by a number of men |and that an ircn bar had been used as a weapon. He was left bleeding and | almost unconscious on the sidewalk and after his assailants had left the scene he started for his lodgings. He states | | that he knows one of his assailants and will swear out a warrant for this man's arrest this morning. Detective Charles Taylor interviewed the Injured man at police headquarters and a tale of the Mafia was unfolded to him. Moracco says that he has been in the city but a short time and is e ployed as a clerk. Soon after his a rival he was suspected of being an Government and the arm of the secret society reached after him. On October 10 he received a letter warning him to leave the coast and he was threatened with death should he disregard the ccmmand. On the paper was drawn, in crude fashion, a skull and crossbones, a dagger, bomb, i('ull:\h‘s and revolver. At that time Moracco paid little at- He says he did Sinee then termination to sta was made on his 1 when he was geing to his lodgings. was walking up Sansome street and was about to turn into Broadway when the men sprang upon him and adminis- tered the beating. The police are of the opinion that the enemies of the man are sincere in their | threats and believe the injured man's | story. Detective Taylor is of the opinion that the men who made the at- tack did not intend to slay Moracco, but desired to impress upon him the fact that they meant business and to force him to quit the city. IPPOINTEES GET THEIR POSITIONS Senate Executive Ses- sion Confirms Nom- inations. e b WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Sen- ate in executive session confirmed the following nominations: | John Barrett of Oregon, Minister | Plenipotentiary to Argentine Republic. John J. Jackson, New Jersey, Minis- ter Plenipotentiary to Greece, Rouma- nia and Servia, and Diplomatic Agent to Bulgaria. Stanford Newell, Minnesota, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Hamilton King, Michigan, Plenipotentiary to Siam. Spencer F. Eddy, Illinois, secretary of the embassy at St. Petersburg. Lewis Einstein, New York, secretary | of the embassy at Paris. Philip M. Brown, Massachusetts, sec- retary of the legation to Guatemala and Honduras. James G. Bailey, Kentucky, secretary of the legation of Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador. John W. Garrett, Maryland, secretary of the legation to the Netherlands and Minister Luxembourg. Peter Augustus Jay, Rhode Island, secretary of the legation at Constanti- nople. Stanton Sickles, New York, secretary of the legation at Brussels. Robert M. Winthrop, Massachusen:.: secretary of the legation at Madrid. H. P. Fletcher, Pennsylvania, see- ond secretary of the legation at Peking. G. L. Lorillard, Rhode Island, second | secretary of the legation at Havana. U. G. Smith, Pennsylvania, second | secretary of the legation at Constanti- | nople. H. F. Greene, Minnesota, Civil Ser- vice Commissioner. H. M. Clabaugh, Maryland, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia. J. G. Pritchard, North Carolina, As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. | 8. N. Dexter North, Massachusetts, Director of the Census. P. 8. Oliver, New York, Assistant | Secretary of War. J. B. Vreeland, attorney for the Dis- trict of New Jersey. { | To be lieutenant general—Major Gen- To be major genernl—B{‘lgadler Gen- eral Sumner. Colonel George F. Elliott, U. S. M. C., to be brigadier general, commandant of the Marine Corps. Also a number of army, navy and Marine Corps promotions and appoint- ments. @ teiiririnieieiei el @ car has been classed as an enviable occu- pation, largely on account of the oppor- | tunities it has offered for the cultivation | of social graces. Of course, regular wages may have had something to do with the matter, but it is generally ac- cepted that a “street-car job in Chi"” was a sort of stepladder from the top of which an enterprising man might swing himself into exclusive circles. And now a cruel corporation has ruthlessly snatched the ladder from under his feet, and dropped him down to a level with the rest of the world. Possibly the new rule may be welcomed by certain unfortunates who | have been Tun over while motormen were inside their cars chatting with women passengers, and by others frequently car- ried past their destinations because con- | ductors were engaged in discussing the opera or original cotillon figures. But. ex- cepting for a few maimed and disappoint- ed individuals, a great principle is in- i 1 | once and for all—we may expect the street car companies of Chicago to forbid mo- tormen and conduetors to play pinochle during rush hours.—New York Tribune. volved, and unless a stand is made now— | HOLD BLOCKADE la NOT VALID |San Domingo’s Order: May Not Be Re- spected. Master of Cherokese Declares He Will Again Visit Island Ports. e Qi NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The agents here of the Clyde line steamer Chero- kee, which had trouble with the Deo- minican Government authorities on her last trip to that island, declared to-day that the Cherokee would sall next Wednesday on her regular schedule, stopping at Samana Bay, Monte Christi, Sanchez, Puerto Plata and Ma- coris. Manuel D. Galvan, Consui General from Santo Domingo to New York, said to-day that the Chero surely would be sunk if she attempted to enter the five harbors named. H: said that two Santo Domingan gunboats were de- tailed to maintain the blockade of those ports. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The State Department to-day recetved a notice from the Dominican Government, through the Consul General in New York, that it has closed by decree to commerce for the duration cf the in- surrection the ports of Monte Cristi, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Macoris and Samana. It is stated here that this notice is glven to prevent a recurrence of the mistake made by the Dominican Gqv- ernment in attempting to blockade Puerto Plata recently without giving the requisite notice. As to whether or the new decree will be respected the officials say nothing can be told at present. It will remain for Captain Briggs. commanding the B:ltimore, and for Miaister Powell to dectermine whether or not the blockade proposed really effective, and under no circumstances will the State Department respect a paper blockade. The Dominican Government or the insurgents, whoever attempts to estab- lish a blockade, must have the ships present to make it effective. The offi- cials have not the slightest fear that | the Dominican Government will try to sink any regular United States liner so long as the Baltimore is in Dominican waters Minister Powell has informed the State Department that the Government of San Domingo has agreed upon Judge rge Gray of Delaware and Senor Galvan, a prominent San Domingoan, as arbitrators in the dispute between that Government a~< the San Domingo Improvement Company. —_——— ACCUSATIONS AGAINST A UNITED STATES JUDGE Charges Preferred in Congress Al- leging That Jurist Is Inter- ested in a Trust. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Charges were filed with Speaker Cannon to-day by James W. Newlin against Andrew Kirkpatrick, United States District Judge of New Jersey. The impeach- ment of Judge Kirkpatrick is asked on the ground that “he has brought ad- ministration of justice into contempt through his being the active president of a trading corporation.” The charges were referred to the Judiciary Commit- tee. —_———— | SAN JOSE, Nov. 16.—The Supervisors to-day entered into a comtract for the purchase of fifteen United States Stan- dard voting machines to be delivered by March 1, 1904. It is proposed to use them in the San Jose city election in v and in the spring municipal elec- tions in Santa Clara, Palo Alto and other towns. STOCKTON, Nov. 16.—The City Coun- cil to-night passed the reform liquor Ii- cense ordinance recently passed to print, restricting the number of saloons to eighty when reductions in licenses reach that number. The rates are unchanged. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16.—John H. Stevenson, who was mistaken for a deer Sunday by his brother, D. J. Stevenson, died of his wounds to-day. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Emperor William is himself designing the cup that will be given by him for a trans-Atlantic yacht race. “DEAr Mns. PINKEAM: — Ignorance and neglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of & cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organie pains, and 1 ‘weariness, until I was well nigh pros- trated. Ilmewlhudhto ;l:imcih' b H:fily 1 did the right thing. Qi B f it ‘Xnmu":e und fai s o diree&?ns. and was r-v’nrded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. have been well 1 have been more eare- ful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. kham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mgrs. MAy FAizBANEs, 216 South Tth St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Feir- banks is one of the most successful znd in ‘est.) — $5000 forfeit if original _",2' Jorfett if o Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for adviee. he has ded thousands to Bosithe ASiress, Lynn, Mass.