davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BOY HEROES DROUN.
Students Of MaHiiuS Schools
.SGue Little Com paRiOn.

Syracuse. Dee 4.-Harc.d Luther Ste
yens. jr.. II Buffalo seven years old, and
Erford Hier Coon. eleven years old. son
Of p a. Coon. Of this city, students Of
Nerbeck Hall, Manlius Schools. at Man
Ius. were drowned at that place this
afternoon
The lads. with carl Nerbeck. eight
years old. son Of the head master Of the
schools. and Collingwood Arnold eight
Years old. grandson Of Rear Admiral
Conway HiIlyer Arnold. L. :. X. of New
York were playing about a pool twelve
feet deep. coated with ice. near the
school The ice gave way and the Yer
l-eck boy fell into the water Coon
plunged into the cold water and pushed
tie little fellow 10 safety. In the mean
time Harold Stevens rushed out on tie
ice. and IN trying 10 aid in the rescue
went into the water
With the Coon ana Stevens boys in
the water Collingwood Arnold ran for
heIp. Five students Of the school
stripped and dived into the water and re-
covered the bodies The parents Of En-
ford coon sailed from New York for
Europe to-day. Harold stevens was the
son of Harold Stevens. superintendent
of tH. LalkaNanna Steel Company-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Equitable Purchase Solely to
Safeguard Their Interest.

Albany. Dec ii. PierpOnt Morgan's
single purpose in acquiring the majority
control Of the stock OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society was 10 safeguard the
interest OF the pOlicyhOlders by pre-
venting its sale to different individuals.
This in substance was Mr. MOrgan's re
ply to a personal inquiry made recently
by Superintendent HOtchkiss of the
State Department Of Insurance as 10
what his intentions We're concerning the
stock. Mr.. Morgan. il was said. intends
to take up with the Insurance Depart
ment soon the matter of so placing the
control Of the stock as to avoid the dan
gers which might arise in an individual
holding.
Superintendent Hotchkiss declared 20
night that any such plan approved BY
the department must fully protect the
policyholders. Concerning his inter
view with Mr. Morgan. Superintendent
Hotchkiss said:
Immediately on learning that Mr..
Morgan had acquired this stock / called
upon him personally and requested Il
statement as 10 his intentions concern
ing the same He replied that, in ac-
quiring the stock he had but a single
purpOse-namely. TO prevent its being
sold 10 different individuals. and thus
make il impossible that. at the expirs-
tiOn of the present voting trusteeship.
this great interest could be used to the
detriment Of the poIicyhoIders. He stated
further that he desired the co-Operation
OF the Insurance Department in working
out a plan whereby the stock-whicn
means the control of the company
would he safeguarded in the interest Of
the poliCyhOlders. and that / could as
sure Governor Hughes that no steps u
that end would be taken by him save
with the concurrence of the Insurance
Department
Later i'm the day I had talk with
George W. Perkins, of j. r. Morgan &
Co, who reiterated wnat Mr. Morgan
had said. and stated that that gentle
man desired shortly To take up with the
Insurance Department the matter OF 80
placing the control OF the Equitable
stock outside the present or any further
financial situation in New York or in the
country as would end for all time the
dangers which lurk In an individual
holding. such as that held by Mr.. Hyde
prior To the insurance investigation. or
4 trustee holding. such as that which
has recently been TIE fact.
In any such plan which I may ap-
prove OF, the policyhoIders Of the EquI-
table may rest assured that their inter
est will he the sole consideration and
will be fully protected"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ESTRADA REJOICES.
Thanks United States for Ac-
tiOn-4 Battle Near.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua. Dec. 4 (by wire
less via COlOn).-General Estrada, the
President of the provisional government
and leader OF the revOlutionists. made
the following statement to-day with re-
gard 10 Secretary KnOx's action in dis
missing Senior Rodriguez. the Nicara-
guam Charge dAnaires at Washington:
Il know that American sympathy Is
with US. The United States has always
been the upholder and exponent of lib
erty. justice and good government We
are striving for this. and in the name ot
OF that noble nation. the United States
Of America"
The action Of the United States has
been enthusiastically received here. AMI
there has been great rejoicing for the
last few DAYS.
A crucial battle between the joint in
surgent forces of General Estrada. with
1900 men. and Colonel Osejo. with 1000
soldiers. or the one hand. and the gov
ernment troops Of President Zelaya n
unknown numbers. on the other. is ex-
pected To be fought before next Wednes-
day at Rama.
ESTRADA is fortified az Rama. his in
trsnchments being strung with hundreds
% miles Of barbed wire. Victory for the
insurgents Is predicted here II they
win. the way will be opened for an Id-
vance upon Managua during the dry
season OF January
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
AL1Sk4N BONANZA.
Great Excitement FOHOzcs Ne7o
Gold DiscOreru
IBs Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Tacoma. Wash Dec. 4-Sone fifteen
messages from Nome. received by wire
less and cable. state that great excite
ment prevails in the Seward Peninsula
mining camps over the richness and ex-
tent OF new gold discovery on the
ldiiarod River. branch OF the Innoke
River. in north central Alaska.
James Murphy, former United States
Commissioner and a reliable man. has
just reached Nome from Iditarod. He
s.1ys that the original discovery on
ophir Greek has proved only a branch
or the main pay streak, which has now
been traced for miles along Ophir and
otter creeks; that the main pay streak
exceeds six hundred feet in width. with
bedrock six 10 twenty feet below the
surface. and that two hundred and fifty
square miles Of the new territory have
proved rich in gold Every prospect is
that the new diggings VIII cover many
times this area before another years
prospecting is finished
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BISHOP LOSES LIFE.
Vel Kno7cn Missionary and
U'Te Perish.

Edmonton. Alb. Dec According 10
advices brought down to-day by North
ern Indians, Bishop Stringsr and his
wife. two of the best known missionaries
of the North. have perished somewhere
between here and Dawson city, for
which place the couple started overland
last June.
The Bishop and Mrs Stringer expect
ed To reach Dawson City in October. but
nothing has been heard from them In
the last two months
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ZELAYA READY TO
QUIT NICARAGUA
PL1NS FLIGHT, METER
TO RETURN.
arrangements Made to Take
First Steamer from COriHtO
May GO to Europe.
iRr TeIesranh 10 rhe Tr.hnne !


New Orleans. Dec. IA private cable
dispatch was received in this city to-day
from ManagUa. saying that President
Zeiaya had made all arrangements 10
fee from Nicaragua. and. accompanied
by his family. would board the first
steamer sailing from Corinto.
The vessel that will take the fugitive
President from the country will be one
of the Pacific Mali fleet. from Panama.
which viii land him at either Salila
Cruz. Mexico. or Amapala. Honduras.
The message from Managua. which
was July confirmed ard authenticated
by the man who received il before he
gave IL to The Tribune's correspondent.
added that the steamer on which Zelaya
would sail was expected at C0rintO to-
morrow. or Monday at the latest The
source OF this Information is indispuJ-
able.
Zelaya will leave his Secretary Cen
eraL Julian Irias. in charge OF the Presi-
dency.
This means the collapse Of the gov
ernment's defence against the insurrec-
tion." said the man who received the
message. and look for the end OF hos
tihties in q week"
Lelaya's party VIII consist OF his wife
and seven children. including Mrs Juan
PasOs. and possibly the Iatter's husband,
who is a banker in Managua-
Mexico and Honduras are the only
two republics within short steamer trips
which il would be possible fOr Zelaya to
go 10. Guatemala. Salvador and Costa
Rica are hostile % him, and he would
EOt dare 70 60 TO Panama. because OF the
many Nicaraguan exiles in that country
From the details Of his plans contained
ia the Managua dispatch il seems prob
able Zelaya will make his way from
Salina Cruz 20 Mexico Ci. and later
endeavOr 10 go 10 Europe.
The placing Of Irias in charge Of the
government. as is planned by Zelaya. q
regarded as a final act of submission by
Zelaya TO the inevitable. He could not
hope to retain even a vestige OF hts
power by placing his Secretary General
IN the presidency. and il means the cer-
tain success OF the insurrection, which
will now gain strength through the re-
ported early resignation OF Zelaya-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
NEW FLAG FOR PRESIDENT.
Will Have Longer STAFF and Larger
Eagle

Washington. Dec. 4-Hereafter when
President Taft goes forth as commander
in chief OF the army he will have a new
flag War Department officials to-day de-
creed that the flag should be changed so
as "a make n more symmetrical
Instead of being fastened ON a pike ten
feet long II VIII have one eleven feet long
To signify the growth OF power OF the
United States since the Philippines. Porto
Rico and other islands have come under
her dominion, the American eagle which
has stood on the globe on the top OF the
pike is TO give way 70 a taller bird In
stead OF being inches high the new
eagle is to measure On inches. The giohs.
is 70 be reduced from } 10 > inches in d.
ameter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CARNEGIE IN COURT Mr.. MORGANS PLANS
NO CASH IN POCKETS. FOR POLICYHOLDERS
Finds Golf Balls IN Attem pit to
Bail Chauffeur.

He stood on the witness stand in the
Morrisania court. a little man in dark
gray coat. soft shirt and cap. He told
his story and asked for leniency. but
Magistrate Herman was firm. Though
he was plainly touched by the little
mans plea, he said he would have to ask
for bail
Though the court has become hard
ened To scenes of pathOs. it was moved
at the sight of the little man searching
his pockets for the money. With the
difference due 10 age. it waited patiently.
The court attendants stood silent and
hush fell on the room. Disappointment
vas written on the mans face as he felt
in pocket after pocket and drew forth
only a handful Of golf balls.
Il haven't a cent with me-" he said in
voice of appeal to the court.
I'll lend YOU the money. said the
court
But no. this wouldn't do. The little
man was too proud 20 accept this sym
pathetic offer of charity. Far better
were il 10 pledge his home and tireside
rather than be behoIden To the magis-
trate The bond was drawn up and the
little man signed his name. pledging the
house that sheltered him in sunshine and
in storm as an evidence of good faith
The court was satisfied and the man left
the stand. saying, with evident pride
that il was the second time n had ever
been in court.
The little man was Andrew Carnegie
on his way 20 the -. Andrews golf
links yesterday morning with Judge
Reid. Of Pittsburg. and another Pitts
burg man his touring car was stopped
al fremont avenue and the New Con-
course. The chauffeur. James Hill.
vouns Scotchiuan. who lives at No. ~
Fast goth street was arrested and
charged with speeding the machine at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
Although Mr. Carnegie insisted that the
chauffeur was not speeding. and said
that he had an engagement Ia play goi'
Sergeant Nerney was obdurate ana
would not allow him 10 proceed. This
was how the Laird of Skibo came To be
in court.
..You see" said Mr.. Carnegie To the
court. Il left home IhlS "i'l"S WIN
Judge Reid and another friend from
pi,tsb,rr They were with me last
night. You know. I gave dinner To
The Fortv-three'-mV Young associates
last night. There were only thirty
sirht uresent wish you had been
there. too"
YES. I'd liked 10 have been there"
said the court. Then he added some
,l,at plaintively thinking Of the crowd
"a dockets which came before him day
,f,er day land I'd like also 10 be one
- The Forty-three.
III YOU we're. you'd be- a millionaire.
rcplied Mr. carnegie
50 4 sufmise. remarked the court
- suppose YOU can go on the bond.
sid The magistrate. But Mr. Carnegie
had no money with him
-Tu ier,H YOU some volunteered the
,..,,rt but property viii do"
Then IN give my home AT No. = East
atst street It's value is SIOD0.OO0. hut
: wouldn't sell fl for that"
Mr. Carnegie signed the bond and
Magistrate Herman invited him 10 sit
ith him Some time.
Yes replied Mr.. Carnegie. I'm sure
f,f enjoy u. I know a little law myself
and n you should have a knotty problem
IA help YOU decide IL. | would try To
decide with Ienieney 10 the defendant"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BOPE GETS Il "STR4D. "
Mrs. Dre,rel Presents DTOraRs s
PiOIin to Young italian.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Dec Airs. Joseph
Drexel has presented 10 DomenicO Bove.
the young Italian vioIinist Of this city.
Stradivarius which was the property of
the late AntOnin DvOrak
II is said Mrs Drexel paid $4,000 for
the instrument. but she declined to con-
firm that statement She said she
learned that Mrs. Dvorak- the widow OF
the musician. vas willing 20 part with
the Stradivarius and she had bought it,:
thar was all Bove had attracted the
interest of Mrs. DrexeL and she pre-
sented the violin 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ODD SENTENCE FOR CAPTAIN
May Lose His Liberty at Any Time
During Next Five Years.

Captain Tomasso Romano of the Italian
steamship san Giorgio will have TO he
careful man for the next five years. be
cause of an unusual sentence which viii
hanS over his head for that period
Judge Hand. iu the United States cir
cutt Court. after hearing the evidence i'm
Jl.e case. In which captain Romano was
accused OF bringing in 7siz more imrl-
grants than was 4egaL April 80 last. sus-
pended sentence on the prisoner. and then
adjourned the term OF his court. IN far
as prosecution OF Romano Is concerned. for
five years. The half immigrant Is Unsle
sans way OF referring 20 child. and the
result Of Judge Hands action Is that Ro-
niano may at any time within ave years
ne brought before aim and sentenced
without any preliminary hearing
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WASHINGTON QUIET.
Nert UOVe iH NicUagHaR If
fair Not Decided.
IFrom me TrIbune Bureau. !

Washington. Dec 4-Untl word comes
from Nicaragua that the revolutionists
under Estrada have Overthvown Zelaya
the state Department is forced % adopt
a waiting attitude There We're no de-
veIopments of consequence to-day. and
second Assistant Secretary Adee who re-
cefved the correspondents In the absence
Of Assistant Secretary huntington VIII
son. had nothing of interest o. make
public.
The Navy Department is convinced
that enough vessels are IN Nicaraguan
waters 20 insure the protection OF Amer
lean lives and property. and there are
no signs OF further activity in that de-
partmeRt. The Prairie is still aground
ir the Delaware. and il Is understood
that Rear Admiral KimbaE win order A
board OF inquiry 10 determine the cause
OF the accident.
No reports have been T. 'eived from
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ASKS IN INQUIRY.
Zelaya Offers to Resign If Ter
dict Is 4gaiRSt Him.

Managua. Dec 4-President Zelaya
has asked the United States To send
commission 70 Nicaragua 10 investigate
conditions existing here and says that
If its findings show that his administra-
tion is detrimental 10 Central America
he will resign.
He believes that the information sent
20 the United States regarding crueIJies
practised by his government is pretu-
diced and that a disinterested investi-
CATION would show matters in a better
light
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CALHOUN TO CHIMP
Report That He VIII 1ccept
offer of Mission.

washington. Dec. At was repor,ed
here tonight that William James cal
noun. Chicago lawyer. had received an
oi the post of Minister to China
li"n President Taft and would accept il
No eoniir1pation was obtainable to-nigbt
AT Calhoun is member Of the Arm
OF calhoun. Lyford & Sheehan. Of Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
OIL GROUP KEPT OUT
MOrgan's Equitable Purchase
Sad To BE Seif-DefencP

II was stated yesterday that n the stock
control ~ the Equitable Life Assurance
Society had not PASSED To j. Pierpont Nor
gan n would have sone To interests which
are commonly spoken of as the STANDARD
oil group"
Thomas + Ryan was determined TO sell
m pursuance ~ h.s policy 20 divest himself
OF the greater share OF his financial re-
ConfInued on third pss-.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BROOKLYN WOMAN ROBBED.
Loses $1,000 and Diamond Ring in
Philadelphia Railroad Station.
"a. - gralL u u I--Lun.-

Philadelphla. Dec. 4.-CareItssness on ne
mart of Mrs Margaret Brennan, of Brook
I'm in he Broad street station this after
,,..,r cost her 81 30 in cash and valuabi.
diamond ring. which were stolen ry an
other woman
-rbe tb.ft occurred ga the womens roum
,,bue the owner 81 The money aDd the ring
as washing her hands. she VAS - en-
arossed IN This occupation that she did not
notice the loss Of her purse until she was
ready 10 place upon her finger the ring.
uhich she had removed
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
r p SHAW NOT COMING HERE
Saws Playwrights Cannot Accept froh-
mans Invitation

,.,tou Dee. THE Observer says ii.''
-, t,,e invitation Of Charles FroA-
man 10 Bernard shaw } u Barrie. .,.,'i'-ii. iran
-. Barker John Gais"or'hs' Mlli1iln
sor.er-et Vaughan and hsddon champeis
- risit New York Tor Christmas MI shA"
How ean any Of us go, G@is"oi tay.
- and have new plaEs reaas TOT
tS-ohp,sn's Reportory Theatre III = h'oi,' ''DL
- ve Wni an be- hard at ~0rh a. 'i'e
theatre al Christmas
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SENATOR m'LAuRlN STRICKEN.

Lrana0n, Miss, hec. f-CHited States
:, major A. } McLaurin il seriously iii with
"a, acute attack OF Indigestion. Tonight.
heN.ver. he IL reported TO be resting easy.
senator NcIaurin Lad intended leailns
home to-day fCr Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WILL FIGHT BREAD TRUST.
Ward Company Gets Two Sites for Big
Bakeries Here.
fRr Teir=-apn 20 The TrihuH'-

Pittsburs. Dec. 4-Rohert b. Ward. Of
,b,s CITY head of tho Ward Bread COM
nam, incorporated some time ago for slo.-
oaa 1ss under the laws u New Jersey an
,,,,,.r,es to-day that his company had pur-
chased TWO sites in New York for bakeries
and that contracts for the buildings are 10
l,s Iet next "Wednesday
Mr. ward refused to say where ine sizes
are situated. but said that SOa'0" plants
mid Dc erected on each When told mat
..i.rs.d trust was being organized j."
=, y.-k Nr Ward said II suppose the
..-,,nization is preparing To hght our com
,,,r, but that viii not stop us from gong
abead with our plans. We VIII make "ui
,,,,.,, pr,ces and win sell al fair prohI
baltimore. Dec Several l'adlhs ID
,,,,-,re bskerie~ have agreed 10 enter 'he
....,.,,-.d continuation of the baking inter
-.ts AL the East They include the amer
-, Baking company. the Peter S'',li'',-'
len. company. the A. A Freih"fef haA-
49, company. White son ana i'i0'
srofhcrs A. 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

TnE FIEMfN0o-ouf-S-st Florida Train
Via t. X. X. and Scaboard Air Line. Tvs.
Thru sleeper 20 ali Florida East Coast Re-
sorts. orice. 1853 broadway. y. Y.-AlsI
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
DEIAAD R1ISE HERE.
1'@nmcH ~ Ash for Increase
Of ~ Per Cent.

esiaane ~ the Brotherhood - llaii-
lfainmru on al the thirty-fHo
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

FLO7iOA-cU cU8A-SOUTA-Via Atlantic.
coast lIn~-the standard kNy Of the south
IS. - a. m. > % y. m. q D. m. Superior
roadway. equipment. service. LIS 3 way
Aasr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

DEWEY's SUPERIOR OLD PORT WINE.
The most strengthening wine make
H. r Dewey 4 Suns Co, us Fulton ST., Ny.
-A1vI
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TRYING PRAIRIE OFF THE MUD BANK.

LIGHTERS ALONGSIDE THE CRUISER
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

'aEiinsed % second pass
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

ConfInued on third prs-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
PHONE ll2l

at the Robinson Bungalow. This ev
ening a corn and marshmallow bake
will be held. The guests will be mem
bers of the BUYERS Whist club Mrs
Corwin, Miss Swayne and Miss Waugh.
an will remain at the Bungalow for a
few days. ~-.-~ s~"''.' .~' '.' s'"s
= - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kirk and
daughter, Miss Miriam of Springfield,
Ohio, were guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kirk at their home
on North Eighth street.
- ): -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ramsey Pound
stone have returned from few days
outing at various northern points.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs l. G. Hotchkiss, of
Anderson, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Surrender of North
Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moore of Koko-
mo, Ind, Mrs. Relowry, of Eaton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of West Elk
ton, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bennett.
y - -
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Wilson of Indianapolis. has been an
nounced. Miss Wilson is a former
resident of this city. About two years
ago she attended Earlham college,
Her many friends extend congratula-
tons.
~ y y
Mrs. NJ. E. Buck and son. Abram
Buck OF New Castle spent Sunday
with Mrs. Close, North Seventh street.
- = y
Mrs. Frank Davis and children, How
ard and Ruth, of FIT. Wayne. are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Killing of North Sixteenth street.
y - -
Miss Hettie Elliott who has been
visiting with friends in Dayton, Ohio,
for a week has returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
Fashions and F1ds

manufacturers are binding and
slashing nearly all fine coats for mex.
winter with fur
Paris effects in millinery are discour
aged.
Feathers are being more hberallv
employed
The one-piece princess dress is very
popular.
There is fad for lacing the sleeves
all the way up on the outside of the
arm.
Messaline silks. in exquisite Dresden
patterns. make the daintiest of under
wear.
Gold and silver threads and colored
silks are much used to ornament
dlet net lace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
Stage Girls Prey of Millionaire
Thedter Owners, Anna Held Says

New York, Sept. 13-Miss Anna Hell.
the Coincidence. known in private liz.
as Mrs. Florence Ziegfeld, Jr.. came
back to New York this week on thu
North German Lloyd liner Kronprin.
zessin Cecille and her first words were
a warning to young girls not to choo;s
the stage as a career
1T is dangerous" said Miss Held
very dangerous"
Young women, unless they are DOS.
sessed of the greatest talent, should
let the stage alone-because those
without great talent will get alons
il they do not get along at all. only a,
the expense of their innocence and
their good names.
Why. there are five theaters in New
York. controlled. indeed owned. By mil
Ionaires. and these men have all the
privileges of the stage during rehear.
sails and performances. Their objec.
when they prowl about behind the
scenes is obvious. A girl with a pre-
ty face is soon at their mercy.
During the summer have received
a number of letters from clergymen
from all over the country They APP
piaud me for the advice 1 have been
giving the girls to let the stage alone.
and they ask me for all I know con-
corning the dangers to girls. so that
the information can be used to dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

OF died. when I read about Lydia E.
P1nkham's Vegetable Compound: so I
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved Of all my suffering. Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY. Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases we know of, and
thoussndsof voluntary testimonials
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration. displacements, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial
II you would like special advice
about your case write . cOnfiden-
t1al letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free.
aud always helpful