The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906. FRANK FRENCH NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY SAYS JURY. = ! Ex-Senator Frank French of San Francisco is not a ber. He was acquitted of the charge that he took dis- honest coin while a member of the last Legislature by a in Sacramento yesterday.* The jury deliberated less n half an hour. The French trial developed trouble for Martin Kelly, the ex-political boss. = He will be prose- jury by District Attorney Seymour. cuted for per Reach Verdict Less Than Half || an Hour. | Martin Kelly May|| Be Prosecuted | 1 for Perjury. | SOLDE ICANST TIHE Leave Los Angeles for San Fast Trip Across Continent e Feb. 26—Two special & Eighth Régiment of ited States regular army arrived Angel thi to trap French, Afterward m. This been sta- 2 o'clock p has made to e Ke discrep- at Washing- NO CRITICISM TO MAKE ed ¢ ey Clty Ribes A catee e night received routing them v dog s Eht ington Sunset rou over est Point route and Southern rafl- . ar e of New Orleans, and by the South- c from this city to San Fran- y of El Paso and Los ¥ Beye Francisco all records for mill- w York to San . The Dbest re- seven 'days. six and & r y twelve hours, S delay of twenty-four hours = th freight wreck i rizona. « n r this accldent the re- St This 3 n bettered thirty- we - s bearing the soldiers left unde at ¢ o'clock the evening of > a clear PACIFIC SQUADRON DEPARTS FROM HARBOR OF SAN DIEGO Warships to Spend Part mer Months in Alaskan The pression upon s stand, his g contrast latter's trial, when convicted himself weeks sailed today for Magdalena Ba where target practice will be indulged The squadron will stay at Magda- part to arrive in San Diego April 4. A stay of twe weeks, from April 4 to 17, is contemplated here, after which the fieet will leave for Long Beach. It will sail from Long Beach on April 22, and | after a sbort stop at Santa Cruz, will sail for San Franeisco. The summer will be spent in northern waters. From 2 the fleet will sail t pro- against him. of the acused ve from justice FORGER MAKES DESPERATE Francisco ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL | Astoria, thence to Seattle. From there ——— the fleet will sall to Nome, Alaska, Makes Rope Out of Bedding and Uses yhere the best part of the summer Piaced in Wall by Workm: Hook months will be spent. { ————————— 3 SVILLE, ¥Feb, 26.—Charles | LITTLE CHILD FALLS INTO TUB ung man arrested Satur- OF WATER AND IS DROWNED ght for attempting to pz eifes x make 8 Gsiberate Baby Meets Death While at Play in emy »-day. He Yard Where Mother s Wash- » scaled a brick ing Clothes. and reached the window of the City| SANTA ROSA, Feb. 26.—The 215- year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tagnasso of Sonoma fell into a tub of water this mornigg while the mother { was out in the yard hanging up some clothes, and drowned before any one was aware of the little one's where- abouts. The child had been playing about the house while Mrs. Castagnasso | was doing her week's wasning. In her | absence the little one climbed upon the | edge of the tub and fell in. When the mother returned from the yard ghe found the chil!d dead in the tub. »ve the jail ward. ook placed in the d made a rope ing. He threw the wall from hook f the window. intending there to the top of through the hotel | He was detected who lowered him perilo position with a rope. —_——————— Phone Rates Are Not Changed. prison Sayles 0S ANGELES, Feb. 26 ollowing TR E I £, T O the recent demand for the charges for | SEATTLE PEOPLE ARE COMING se of the gas and electric com- | TO BOOM MERITS OF STATE panies of this city, the Council today fixe e rates 1o be pald to the Sun- | Party Will Show the Tourists in Cali- o i Home Telephone companies for fornia the Resources of Wash. . ington. SEATTLE, Feb. 26.—To bring before | the 50,000 tourists sojourning for the winter in California the resources and attractions of this Btate, the commer- | clal organizations of the SBtate have ar- ! ranged for a popular excursion to Cali- fornia. The train which will carry the party will leave Seattle and Tacoma on | March 17 on the Northern Pacific Rail- road. A representative of the road will accompany the train so as to make the u‘-m as pleasant and profitable as pos. sible. service, making no reductions and | tting each company to charge the ™ rate now in force. Council- ghton introduced a resolution ere hoth phones were in use in house or office the charges for both not be more than 110 per cent He was | A the present charge for one. oted down ———— “Bring Them Out to Califormia.” Pring cut your folks and, friends to Cali- fornia while rates gre low. The Santa Fe will jegraph ticket end see that they get special attention. Conductor will 100k after them ail the way to Californie. $hv.0v from New York. $38.00 from Chicago. 25.00 from Kaneas City. rates from all Easters points. to Fred W. Prince, City Ticket Agent Fe Ry., 8 Market et., San Francisco, e Special Sale of Plctures. «We Bave now on exhibition and, sale some the very best things i tures—broken at job lot ’““mfi.':‘:" going rap- ly; well worth your tion. W Vell & Co, 741 Merket street, | ; Write . Francisco After Making a| ning and left for | to | Cook in his old position with the firm. of the Sum- | only evidence t was offered by Joseph Waters. . ce he was dis- | SAN DIEGO, Feb. 26.—The seven absence of | vessels of the Pacific squadron which have been in the harbor here for two | lena Bay until April 2, when it will de- | for | AEVOLVER DUELS EAD A DEGALCH Two Mexicans in Pasadena Hospital Suffering From Wounds and One May Die THREE MEN IN PRISON S Constables Summoned for First Fight Arrive in Time to Put a Stop to Third s e PASADENA, Feb. 26.—Two revolver | duels grew out of a drunken spree in | which nearly all the inhabitants of the | Mexican settlement near Lamanda | Park seem to have taken part Sunday morning. As a result of the duel, two Mexicans, one of whom may dle, are in | the Pasadena Hospital, and three Mexi- cans are in the Pasadena City Jail waiting until the police can determine to charge them with murder- ault or murder. rly Sunday morning Jesus Alvara- | do and his brother Santa entered a | tent occupled by Frank Armenta and | Manuel Coronado and sought to carry | v a jug of whisky. The owners | | protested and pistols were drawn all | around. When the weapons were empty | and the smoke had blown away, Coro- nado was found to have been mortally | wounded, a bullet having entered his abdomen. Just before sunrise Juan Torres and | | | €. Manzo, who long have been sworn | enemies, met for the first time since | each ‘boasted that he would kill the | | other on sight. Without exchanging words, they drew their revolvers and began shooting. Three bullets touched | Torres’ head, each one inflicting a mere » wound. Manzo was less fortunate, for a bullet from his antagonist's gun struck him on aw the chin, shattered his and lodged in his throat. Two rs struck one of his feet and erip- pled him. | ""A. Hernandez £nd Frank Armenta, | who already had one fight to his credit, | heard the shooting and came runing up and opened fire on each other. One of Hernandez's hangs- was shattered by a bullct and ~Armenta recelved a ball through one foot, Constables Austin d Newell, who had been summoned because of the first duel, arrived just in time to put Manzo in an ambulance and send him to the hospital, and arr other three. —_————— BULLETS STOP MILL EMPLOYE WHEN ORDERED TO HALT Night Watchman With Good Atm Makes Target of Fleeing Man at Ukiab. UKIAH, Feb. Emil Genell was shot the night watch- three times v Albion M last night. Two | | ‘man E | 1shr~(s< took effect in his leg and one in | his arm. Malicious depredations dur—i | | | ing the last several months about the mill caused the issuance of strict or- | ders to the night watchman to shoot any one fourd prowling about the mill aftar dark. The night watchman saw Genell about the mill and ordered him to halt. Instead -of obeying Genell | started to rum, and the efficer opened | fire, firing five shots. The wounded man is an employe of the mill. He laims he was returning to his cabin. —_—————— ALLEGED FORGER TO BE GIVEN | CHANCE TO REDEEM HIMSELF | | e | | Man He Wronged Agrees to Give Him | 01d Position and Court Orders Release. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 26.—Charles | Cook, who was arrested in San Fran- ) recently while offering a forged at the Wiley B. Allen music house, to which'he had signed the name | of the Santa Rosa manager of the | branch of the house, s to be given an | opportunity to redeem himself. Judge | Seawell, before whom the case came | up this morning, allowed the defendant | to o on his own recognizance at the request of his late employer, and the man who suffered by his act, George | A. Allan. Allan agreed to reinstate | —_————————— GRAND NIECE OF KIT CARSON ENDS LIFE WITH STRYCHNINE | Despondent Because of Worry Over Sickness of Her Father and ‘ Mother. UKIAH, Feb. 26.—Miss Minnie Car- #gon, daughter of a prominent citizen of Upper Lake and grand-niece of the tfamous scout, Kit Carson, committed suicide by taking strychnine last night. The-continued illness of her father and mother caused the girl to become de- spondent. She wrote a note telling of | her intention to end her life, then re- tired to her reom and took the fatal draught. She was 28 years old and very popular. Her grandfather, Lind- say Carson, was a Dioneer of Lake County. | e | Finds Another Body From Valenela. VICTORIA, Feb. 26.—The body of a vietim of tihe Valencia wreck was re- covered today by D. Logan near Cape Beale. The body was that of a man, with a picture of a woman holding a pennant tattooed on the right arm and a pennant tattooed on the left arm. The head was gone. The body was in- terred near where it was found. | c PORTLAND, Feb. 26.—The detectives engaged in ferreting out the mystery of the Llood, ropes and torn pleces of clothing found in a vacant house on | Sixteenth street, near Thurman, on | Saturday, have come to the conclusion | that the erime was a case of infanti- | cide. An analysis of the blood bears | them out in this belfef. No trace of | the murderers has been found. ————— | Must Go Back to Oregon. SBACRAMENTO, Feb. 26-—The Gov- ernor's office this morning issued a warrant for the requisition of Ole Kjelstad, who is under arrest in Oak- land, and is wanted In Portland, Or., upon a charge of seduction. The war-1 rant was given to Officer Frank Snow of Portland, who will take Kjelstad to Oregon for trial, / e Aged Conductor Makes Last Trip. SAN JOSE, Feb. 26.—C. B. Gould, one of the first conductors on the coast di- vision of tire Southern Pacific, whe has been steadily employed for nearly forty-two years, made his last trip to- day. He will be retired by the com- pany on a pension. He is over 70 years of age, and one of the most popular conductors on the ceast. ——— Fined for Spearing Trout. MONTEREY, Feb. 26.—E. P. Rollins was fined $26 today by Justice Lam- bert for spearing steelhead trout out of season. He was arrested by Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Welch, who caught him spearing the trout on the Carmel River, south of this place. 7‘ Negro Murderer to Hang. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.—W. M. Gra; |\eolored, was today sentenced by Judge Hart to be hanged at Folsom Prison on April 13 for the murder of a Chinese in this city.in 1904, 3 FEAR ANOTHER BIG LANDSLIDE Late Rains Leave Mountains in YVieinity of Delta Wreck in a Dangerous Condition S GATHERING THE DEBRIS Ruins of Locomotives and Cars Soon to Be Shipped to Capital Repair Shops L TR Epectal Dispateh to The Call REDDING, Feb: 26.—The railroad peo- ple are fearful that at any moment another landslide may occur at the scene of the recent fatal washout and slide above Delta. The heavy rains have left the mountainside in an exceedingly dan- gerous condition and the earth is liable to give way at any minute. The work of picking up the wrecked cars' and loco- motives €ontinues siowly. The baggage and mail cars. or what is left of them, have been placed cn flat cars that stand on 4 gide track temporarily built for them and trucks are now being placed beneath the torn amd twisted locomotives. The cars and locomotives will be started to- morrow cn -thelr journey to the repair | shops at Sacramento. No effort on the part of the railroad company is belng made to determine whether there is another body buried be- neath the dirt that slid down from the mountainside, The officlals do not be- lieve therc is another hody and conse- quently no expense is to be incurred in hunting for one, It is the general beljef about Delta, however, that the body of at least one tramp lies in the mass of dirt. INSPECTS SITES FOR BIC FARM Commission Appointed to Select Land for Agricul- tural School in Woodland S WO@DLAND, Feb. 26.—The commission to select the site for the State farm, composed of Governor Pardee, Lieuten- ant Governor Anderson, President Whee- ler of the University of California, Ell- wood Cooper and Senator Rush of Solano County, visited the sites offered near Da- visville and Woodland today. They were accompanied by Professor E. J. Wickson and Secretary Henderson. The party arrived at Woodland at 3:30 in automobiles, visited the Woodland High School and a proposed site. At the latter place they were addressed by N. A. Haw- kins, Assemblyman of Yolo County, who sald among other things t the bill to establish the State farm had originated in Woodland and had been pushed by Woodland people until it became a law. The pride taken in it, he said, is evi- denced by the fact that a bonus of §20,000 had been raised {n a town of 3300 people. The commission seemed deeply interest- ed and made an examination of the soil and buildings. They spoke of Woodland as an up-to-date, clean city. SUISUN, Feb. 26.—Governor Pardee, Lieutenant Governor Anderson, president of the State University Benjamin Ide Wheeler and State Senater B. F. Rush, members of the State Farm Commission. visited Suisun Valley today for the pur- pose of inspecting the sites offered in this section for the location of the proposed State Experimental Farm. Ellwood Coop- er, the other member of the commission, did not accompany the commission here. The Governor and his associates came down from Sacramento Sunday afternoon and spent the night at the country home of Willlam Pierce. —_——————— URGED BY DIVINES, CHINATOWN LOTTERIES POLICE, CLOSE Active Crusade Agalnst Vice Is Being Carrled Oun in Santa Crex. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 26.—Following up their action in arresting ten young men, hangers-on of the “red-light dis- trict” in this city, last. week the local police have eclosed all the lottery games, which haye been running in Chinatown for ahout a year. The min- isters of the city recently formed an alliance for civie reform and have started an anti-vice crusade, and this action by the police is believed to be in-line with their efforts, —_———————— Suicide, Not Murder, Says Chief. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—Chief of Police Auble is firmly convinced that the woman who was Jesge M, Wilcox's companion did not shoot him. In the Chief's opinion, the man committed guicide. The Chief of Police so an- nounced this morning, after he had thoroughly questioned Mrs. Warring- Fleming-Wileox, who is confined in the woman's ward of the City Prison. He declared the woman would be released today. i e Two Workmen Fail Pifty Feet. SAN JOSE, Feb. 26.—By the breaking of a scaffold at the top of the new Kuhn:Wayland building on South First street this forenoon two mechanies— Louls umet of 226 Santa Teresa street, ageds 30, and Tony Costa of 1217 Vine street, aged 17—were precipitated to the floor below, a distance of over fifty feet. Dumet was so seriously injured that he cannot recover. Costa, al- though badly hurt, will recover. LOULD CHOOSES STOCKTONROUTE Western Pacific Will Paral- lel Line of Southern Pa- cific Through Slough City MERCHANTS SURPRISED e Chamber of Commerce Hears of Coup Which Gives East- ern Road Big Advantage Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. STCCKTON, Feb. 26.—The Western Pa- cific’s maln line will come through Stock- ton parallel with the Southern Pacific’s Sacrampento-street. route. This big sur- prise was sprung this afternoon by Mayor Gardner at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The railroad people have had considerable trouble trying to secure street franchises along the route origi- | naily chosen, and recently suffered de- feat in the City Council in an effort to .secure @ connecting link on Ophir stree! Since then the movements and intentions of the company have been in mystery. Toduy Mayor Gardner announced that James J. Wheoler and Fred Arnold, local men who have been acting for the West- ern cific, have about completed the bonding of all the property necessary to secure for the road a fifty-foot right of way over private property between Sac- ramento and Union streets immediately north ef the Southern Pacific main line. Options cailling for $60,000 worth of realty have already been signed and $20,000 more wlil, 1t is estimated, complete the line from North to South streets. Directly on the route, facing on Main street, stands the three-story warehouse of the Meline Plow Company. The prop- erty is worth $35000 in actuality, and more as a location. The Western Paclfic agents have signed an agreement by which in consideration of $15,000 the road will run directly through the building in a bricked tunnel-way. The Moline people will add another story to their property and continue business while Western Paclfic trains dash through on the graund floor. The ccup of the company makes it the master of the Ncal situation. Its trains will run within a stone’s throw of the Southern Pacific and near the original Orhir-street line. It 1s said that Mr. Willlams, the first assistant to Chief En- gineer Bogue, has stated that the options secured by Wheeler and Arnold will be cashed promptly. i So quietly has the work here been done that Mayor Gardner, in informing the Chamber of Commerce directors of the news, remarked. half humorously, that he wanted them tq know what has been golng en. LUST FORBLODD N BOYS HEART Lad of Seven Who Shot His Brother Attempts to Kill a Little Girl Playmate —— UKIAH, Feb. 26.—Harrell Wheeler, the 7-year-old boy who shot his 1l-year-old brother in this city a few days ago with a rifle, has developed a homicidal mania. Yesterday he had a disagreement with one of his playmates, a little girl named Oatie Allen, and announced that he was | going to kill her. He had secured a rifle and was searching for cartridges when he was discovered by some of the neigh- bors and the gun taken away from him. Young Wheeler was taken before Judge White this morning and sentenced. to six years at the St. Vincent Orphan Asylum. He appears proud of the attack upon his brother and is fond of boasting that he will kiil people. ————————— OLD MAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY AND HIS AGED BROTHER HURT Recent Arrival from lowa Vietim of Fatal Accldent Near East Whittier. EAST WHITTIER, Feb. 26.—George Allen, 78 years old, was killed by being thrown from a wagon drawn by a runa- way team here today. Milo Allen, 85 years old, a brother, was thrown under the horses' hoofs and severely injured. He may die. The Allens recently came from Towa, —————————— BAKNRSFIELD, Feb. 26—S. N. Clark, beiter known throughout this county, -of which he was a pioneer rancher, ar “Tobe” Clark, died this morning in the Emergency Hospital The deceased was 71 years of age. He was a brother of J. A, Clark, formerly a prominent resident of this city but now living in Portland.! NEW FAST TRAIN TO RUN TO LOS ANGELES Equipmen\t of Shore Line Limited Will Be Luxurious. A new Southern Pacific train will go into service on the coast line on Thur: day between this eity and Los Angeles. It is to be called the shore line limited. It will be the finest and fastest train that has ever been run between these two points. It will leave here at 8 a. m. and reach Los Angeles at 9:30 P. m.. making the trip in thirteen and a half hours. The equipment of the train will consist of an observation car of the latest style and manufacture, three drawing-roem parler cars, a din- ing car and a baggage car. This train will be run during the months of March, April and May, the travel over the road having become so heavy that it was found necessary to -put on this extra service. Primarily the idea of the new train was for the accommoda- tion of the large volume of high cla: tourist travel between Pacific Coast points. - ° The train will only stop at San Jose, Pajaro, Castroville, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara. The train running north will also leave Los Angeles at 8 a. m. reaching here at 9:30 p. m. Connections will be made at Pajaro for Watsouville and S8anta Cruz and at Castroville for Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. g "he Coaster will be run on a som what lengthened schedule to accommo- This train will con- sist of reclining chair cars, dining car and baggage car, the parlor car being withdrawn. The drevious time of this train has been fifteen and one-quarter hours. The new arrangement will make the trip forty-five minutes longer, Two trains from be run direct ma l?“""’m Cruz, one In th:'m'uhc and another afterneol , HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder freefroma phat jumor phos= ic acid BARBER ADMITS HE IS FIREBUL Wealthy Portuguese Tonso- rialist of Ventura in Jail| for the Crime of Arson| —_—— 1 VENTURA, Feb. 26.—The firebug of this city has been caught. He has ad- mitted his guilt. The man is J. S. Rod- | riquez, a wealthy Portuguese barber. Late Jast night fire was discovered in the Rodriguesz barber shop. It was clear | that the fire was of incendiary origin and the officers went to Rodriguez's house to arrest him., He acted exeited- 1y, but declared his innocence, breuking down only after a search of the house revealed the fact that he had had the forcthought to save & lot of his razors and other tools before touching a match to his premises, on which there was $500 insurance. Scon after his arrival here a vears ago Rodriguez was arrested and taken back to Bakersfleld for burning his barber shop there. He escaped on | that occasion. Once since then his shop here was discovered on fire, It is stated that he is also known as a five- bug in Hanford and San, Luls Obispo. The ofticers are certain he is the firebuw who has operated here for months pa: His explanation in his confession Is | that he eould not resist the temptation to start a fire. TRY 70 CONTROL SISTER'S MONEY Elizabeth and Emma (0'Keefe Fail in Effort to Have Relative Put in Madhouse ——— Upon the flimsiest kind of suspicions Elizabeth and Emma O'Keefe, who with their sister are joint heiresses of the $300,000 estate left by the late Edward O'Keefe, attempted to have their sister, Margaret O'Keefe, conflned in a State insane asylum. The reasons given by the sisters for the attempt were that Margaret has acted peculiarly of late, leaving home at 0dd intervals and accus- ing them of locking her out. Suverior Judge Thomas F. Graham, however, de- cided upon the testimony of physicians that the woman was sane and allowed her to go free after séeing that her share in :’he_lnheritincn could not be taken from | er. Margaret O'Keefe told Judge Graham that the reason for the action of her sisters: was that she refused to be longer | domineered over by them. She asserted that they insisted on spending her thid | share of the valuable estate of the late mining man. She.added that it was ow- ing to their actions that she was com- pelled to leave the San Jose home and that she would not return to them under any consideration, The testimany of the sisters was very weak, the suspicion of Miss O'Keefe's in- sanity being based upon the exhibition of nervousness and a desire to leave San Jose. After leaving the home, the sisters alleged, she returped to find her room locked and accused them of locking her out of the house. Several witnesses were brought forward by Edward F. Moran, attorney for Mar- garet O'Keefe, to prove his client's san- ity, and it was upon the strength of their testimony that the Insanity Commission refused to sign a commitment and Judge Graham ordered a release. Robert V. Watt of the San Franeisco Savings Union recently flied a petition asking that his trusteeship of the estate be brought to an end. It was owing to the desire for control’ of the valuable preperty and large amount of money, Moran claimed, that the attempt to place Miss O'Keefe in the asylum was made. ———— THRIFTY BARBER CHARGES FOR DRESSING A WOUND _— Chester Morcland Arrested for Petty Larceny on Complaint of Sam uer, Victlm of “Grafting.” Sam Rubner, 431A Turk street, went into Chester Moreland's barber shor at 412 Market street yesterday morning to be shaved. Rubner had a eut on his nose and, after being shaved. More- land began to dress the wound. Then Meoreland asked Rubner if he wanted his hair trimmed, but Rubngr replied n l‘l“ nmt;vei “How much do I owe you?’ asked Rubner, and Mereland replied, “A dellar fifty.” Rubner expressed his surprise at such a charge for a shave, and More- land replied, "Didn't I upholster your nose?” - Rubner demufred to paying door and told him that he could not leave till he paid the $1.50. Rubner paid the amount under protest. Rubner hurried to the Hall of Justice and informed Police Judge Mogan of his experience. The Judge advised him to get a warrant for Moreland's arrest on a charge of petty lareceny. SUNDAY CLOSING LAW CAUSES MANY ARRESTS Saloon Men Swear Out War- rants for Theater Man- agers and Storekeepers. SPOKANE, Feb. 26.—The Law Enforce- ment League of this city today swore out warrants against six of the leading sa- locn keepers on the charge of keeping open Sunday. The liquor dealers at once retallated by securing warrants for the arrest of the managers of the theaters, Hazelwood Dairy Company and the Washington Water Power Company, arpd {hreaten to bring charges against some one hundred and fifty other business men for doing business on Sunday. —_———— Deeclares Office Vacant. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 26.—Judge S!nll!\ today released P, E. Covell and J. W. Wilson, bondsmen of Constable A. L. Seldlinger of Boulder Creek. and de- clared the censtable’'s office vacant. | Seidlinger was charged with malfeas- ance in office nat long ago, but the charges were dismissed by Judge Smith for want of evidence to support them. The withdrawal of Seidlinger's bondsmen followed. d‘fi-l-& sesults. *SHILOH 25c. per bottle. All dealers . b} - Dr. Lyon’s * PERFECT Tooth Powde S Pl O Used by peopl Mon‘:’-quwz:rooftnm Convenient for tourists. 225 Womanly Weakness is rrom fy relieved by Beecham's Pills. ey never fai ial di= rections to females with each bax. 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