davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
ASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY.
Rear Admiral Nicholson to Com
mand the AsIatic Squadron.

Rear admiral Reginald F. Nicholson.
chief OF the Bureau of Navigation of the
Navy Department. will shortly be as
signed to command OF the Asiatic squad
ron. succeedinsSRear Admiral Joseph B.
Murdoch, whose tour Of two years sea
duty will expire next March.
Admiral Nicholson has been chief Of
the Bureau Of Navigation since Decem-
Der, /, 1909 Secretary Meyer has select
ed his successor, but will not announce
the name until 1t has been approved by
the President. Capt. II. B. Wilson. as
sistant chief Of the bureau, will also
be relieved shortly and fake command
Of the battle ship North Dakota, Of the
Atlantic fleet.
Orders were issued yesterday detaching
Capt n r. Usher from command of the
battle ship Michigan and assigning him
to temporary duty at Washington,
Capt. E Z. Capehart was sent from the
Bureau Of Ordnance to take command
of the Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
HURRY, DOCTOR, ;"
CRY OF CITIZENS
Would Lift Speed Lid from
Medicos on Duty.

Recommendation that the police regu-
lations be amended so as to give ply
sicians answering hurry calls and emer-
gency cases in automobiles and other We
hicles the privilege of exceeding the
present speed limit has been made to
the Commissioners by the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association. It is
also recommended that suitable tags be
furnished for the vehicles of physicians
so as to show that they are for pro-
fessional use.
The resolution states that physicians
should be given the same privileges now
granted to the salvage corps wagons of
the traction companies, to the water de-
partment hurry-up wagons, and to am
balances and patrol wagons. The reso-
luton says that while, as a rule, ply
sicians are not arrested for exceeding
the speed limit when answering emer-
gency calls, there are some bicycle po-
licemen who make a practice of arrest
ing doctors for violation of the speed
laws.
The resolution is signed by DR.. L. D.
Walter. chairman of the committee on
the police and fire departments.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Assirnments Of Justices,

The new assignments of justices Of the
District Supreme Court went into effect
yesterday with the convening OF the
court. Chief Justice CIabaush viii pre-.
side in Equity Court No. and Bank
ruptcy Court; Justice Wright In EquitS
No. and Probate Court; Justices Stat.
ford and Gould In Circuit Court No. and
No. respectively: Justice Anderson ir
Criminal Court No. !, and Justice Bar
nard In Criminal Court No. 2, the Dis
trict Court. funacy inquiries. and contest
ed probate cases.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
PORTIAS AT BAR.
Seven Young Women Admitted b.
the Court of Appeals.

Upon motion OF Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, dean Of the Washington College
OF Law, seven young women were YES
terday admitted to practice before the
District Court of Appeals. The candi-
dates were allowed to practice last July
before the District Supreme Court. hav-
ing graduated recently. They are the
Misses Florence Ethridge, Susan E
f. Smith. Mary f. Sweeney, Nina 1
! Thomas. Katherine Horan, Erna Car
penter and Clara Greacen.
Miss Greacen is attached to the Of
flee Of the Comptroller of the Treasury
where she has occupied for several year:
a very responsible position.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat ComTany'I
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS o. N
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and
MRrShAn Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q m and 230 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park,
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway opeates sixythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
teeuth street and New YORK avenue the hour
and half hour. Also trains TO Annapolis Eve min
uteS after the hour.
Cars from 18th and n streets northeast direct TO
National Training School and BlGdensbuE.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railruad
column. Take New York avenue columbia Linel
street car. For additional information phone
Lincoln i62S.
To Great FalIs-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad CARS every few minutes from Tttrty-siTth
and ii EtreetA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Floral Decorating IL an Art
In which Shaffer, 18th & I. is proficient
DR.. S. S. sTEARNs EXToLLED.
The Homeopathic Medical Society
Mourns Physic;an's Death.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Washington Homeopathic Medical So
ciety held at the ShoFeham last night, Dr.
J. B. G. Birdsall, presiding. a resolution
was adopted expressing deep regret at
the death OF Dr. s. s. stearns. who died
last June and its sympathy and condo
lence with members of his family
Memorial speeches were made by DR..
L. B. Swormstedt. Dr.. Richard Kings
man, DR.. T. L Macdonald, DR.. William
B. King, DR.. Reginald Munson, DR.. D. H.
Reeves. DR.. F. A. Swartout, DR.. ]. H.
Branson, DR.. L. A. Wilson, DR.. 2. B.
Babbitt and others. DR.. Stearns was one
of the oldest physicians in this city.
DIR. King read his report of the meeting
of the American Institute and DIR. Custis
read a report on the International Home
opathic congress held in London last
June
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
ILLICIT ANGLER SENTENCED.

Charles Branner Gets Two Months
for Using a Net.
Charles Branner. of Brentwood, D. c..
yesterday was sentenced for two months
Imprisonment in default Of fine of 81
for fishing in the Eastern Branch with
q net.
Judge Pugh in Police Court heard an
exciting tale Of how Policeman Brown,
of the Ninth precinct, had captured
Branner after the man had secured a
busheI Of fish.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

TIz acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and soTeproof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
COrns. -callouses, and bunions, too
"FOr years / have been troubled with
sore and tender feety suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance Of phy-
sicianE without relief 1 bought a box
of TIZ, which worked q perfect cure,
~ Ii has with q great many Of my
friends. ] would not be without it. All
Il requires IL to be known to be unl-
verSally used."-A. +. DreutseE. Chi
cng0.
TIZ is not powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and Is the only remedy. that does. TIZ
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
n3osft your corns. bunions. and cal
louses. You'll feel like q new person.
TIZ ie for sale at all druggists', %
cents per box. or Il VIII be sent you
direct II you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge 8 Co., Chicago. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Winter Garb for Postmen.

Postmaster Merritt said yesterday that
he expects the winter uniforms for the
letter carriers will be ready for distribu-
ton by October Is. The men will don
their winter dress on November l.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

Tomorrow the police trial board will
give a hearing in the case of Private F.
n. Mcpherson, of the First precinct, who
is charged with taking an overcoat from
a locker at the station house. MCPher-
son has been suspended from the force
pending trial.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
SCHOOL PAY ROLLS READY.
Teachers VIII Get Their Checks To-
morrow or Friday.

morrow or Friday
The public schuol pay rolls were for
warded TO the office of the District audi
tor by Harry Hine, secretary to the
board of education, yesterday. Mr.. Twee-
dale said thet checks would be given to
tire teachers tomorrow or Friday.
After this month, the teachers Proba-
bly, will get their checks on the Sd or
4th of each month. The delay this
month was caused by the number OF
changes in the personnel of the school
department.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Haitian Minister Here October IS

Mr.. Menos. the newly appointed Minis
ter from Haiti. will reach Washington
about October Is. II. Pauleus Sannonr
the retiring Minister, will sail from New
York tomorrow for Havre. He will
spend five months in Paris before re-
turning TO Haiti.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Salesman L. Bankrupt.

George Egleston. salesman. yesterday
filed a petition in voluntary BANKRUPTCY,
listing his debts at sl,7S2.aO and his as
sets at S632
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

Time to Consider Carpet Cleaning.
Congers renovating process removes
all dust and germs; mothproOfs. Costs
no more than ordinary cleaning. Carpets
relaid. 23d & n. Y. ave. Tel. W. 427.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

The-e are tsios as ans slretrio nuhts a. uas ~.
many aEe 9 sIsstIidty ls.t zeat
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By United Ststes Soldiers Home Band,
John s. NJ Zimmerman. director, at Sol
diers' Home, I p. m. Programme:
March, "on the Avenue .Picrson
Overture, Crown Diamonds .Auber
Dance Characteristic, La Bella Creole
-hei ili%-AAi
Selection. when Sweet sixteen Herbert
Rag oddity. "Porcupine Rag" johnson
Excerpts from The Girl Of My Dreams
Waltz suite, 'Eteneue 1rresse" Came
Finale, His Majesty .sanslesr
The Sts- Spsngled Bannsrf"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Marvellous Mary Fuller in scEIectra."
Policeman to the Bar.

25c-Try Our Famous Stews-25c.
Phila. oyster & Chop House, 513 1lth NV
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
$4,000 DEVISED,
CHARITY BENEFITS
Marie W. Harbaugh's Gifts
to Catholic Societies.
CLERGY REMEMBERED IN WILL

orphnn AsyIums, Little Sisters OF
Poor. and Ladies' of Charity Are
Among the Benehciartes-Pro-
vision for 500 Masses for the
Family of Testatrix.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

Artistic Floral Designs.
Appropriate floral tributes for funerals
choice flowers; artistic work. Guide l2l4
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

Tilford Moot's nephew has po-
sition with tn Vanderbilts-bradn'.
Clothes don't make tn man, but
THEY'VE tided over many an actress.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

Oysters. Md. Quick. 80 9th & 1908 Pa. nv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-15

(Sdblus auf Seite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-15

Ger @eiie moft piele grfo6.
rltllgell, aber leioer meilt idledte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-15

SeIbitfabri5ierter Gerog-@ein
BON befonnter @iite 81 $t.25 per
@oaone 1T 8l boben BEL 9. Burg
taller, @illita-S traBe, neben Der
9ermmnsiobne-Sale
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

Secure Contracts for Labor OF
Prisoners Wherever They
Are Obtainable. :sss

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. lit .is In
teresting to note that the great trusts
make use Of convict labor and hold
wherever It is possible to obtain than.
The United States Steel Coz. the
steel trust) has contracts for the la
Dor Of Alabama convicts In the mines
and foundries Of the Tennessee Coal
& Iron company. ss.s5:s
TIE Ford-Johnson Co., the chair
strust) has convicts in six penitenti-
aries and county jails.
The Reliance Sterling .Mahufactur-
ing Co.., known as the prison labor
trust. is the largest convict working
corporation In the United States. It
has contracts for the labor Of conYiots
In twelve penal institutions through
out the entire country. Until jan, 1
ton Of the penitentiary OF Joliet. Ill,
and another penal institution ct Pom
tiac, Ill. 4.
, The American Fork & Hoe Co.,
(the farmers tool trust) has contracts
lin penal institutions Of Iowa and
Michigan.
The Bromwell Brush & Wire Goods
Co.. hold the control IN the. American
market in bristles and tampico, and
has contracts in a number OF penal
institutions in Ohio, Maryland and
New Jersey. :. ,z3%5.
JOS Wild & Co., (the linoleum
trust) has contracts in the penal in
situations Of New Jersey and other
places. ssa5 5 s 30. s..
The Naval Stores trust leases all
the state convicts in Florida.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

him tell tlas Isl 70 Tue count
.ess. Why - hSse, I'M thinks q
)ocked that chap gpe beeause | was N
terested IA his Says he didn't
mean 70 tell any g.ich yarn. bnt he
was posing rs the count and she
couldn't see him. ana It just naturally
slipped OUT: Nice position to put me
In, wasn't tt 55=
s But ME-. Hewington shook his head
mulishly. d i.
But, great Scott protested the
Chernb. he meant TINT was 10
love with the countess. He'd guessed
that much. And. say, he guessed right.
I've been ii love with her ever since.
the first minute I~saw her. and It's
getting worse every hour. don't
know just how It is with her. She's
never had = fair chance to say vet,
but now that I've found out that count
Of yours Is out 81 the way I mean to
ask her once more & she thinks I'll
do 55s 81. 4. a
We'll, Cherub. why don't you r
From behind q tall revolving book
case which hid from view q corner Of
the library appeared the Countess Vec-
Chi, flushed and smiling. :.s :s7sss
'Adele! came from Mr.. Hewineton.
I've been listening, you zee, : she
confessed. II couldn't help ii. 5I came
In to find father, and ! heard you tell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

ing him about that-that man you had
locked up-the. one who told you he
was Count ,, - ~. = : J.
*'There isn't any count, glory be!''
/ II know. I heard all you said.''
did you-honest?'' demanded Mr..
/ Devine eagerly. About how I-I,,-
The Countess Vecchl nodded, and her
dark eyes drooped.i45
Then I guess there's something I
want to say all over again right now
that Is, Mr.. Hewingtonn, IL You wouldn't
mind and he glanced suggestive
~ ct the library door
|: Mr.. Hewington gasped.. From Cher
ub Devine he looked toward his daugh-
ter. as 81 = ~.
"oh, run along, daddy" urged the
countess. *,s:1 '
/ Mr.. Hewtngton sighed q sigh of res
ignation and retreated from the scene.
The Ct1erub simply stood there and
gazed at the Countess vecchi. All his
audacity and self confidence had van
ished. He was gazing wistfully and
eagerly at her. Then his gaze found
the big brown eyes-found something
in them which quickened his blood and
gave him hope.
adele" he faltered questioningly,
II know I don't deserve it, but-but-
could you-will do?''
And presently, holding her closely in
his arms and looking at shorter range
into her brown eyes, he was reason
ably sure that he would. - u
"Guess never knew what it was to
be happy before, anyway" he whis-
pered. ssz~&s
Nor I, Cherub, dear" said the
Countess Vecchi. s, ,. s.
THE END. Iii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
WoRK1NGN1AN AND CHURCH
By the Rev. Charles Sickle.

Dy TIC kt0V. Cn8Fl0S StelZle.
The church is confined to par.
t.cular class its critics tell us, mean
Ing, Of course(, that it Is limited to
the capitalist class. A great deal is
said from time to time Of tie aliena-
ton Of the workingman from the
church. I have observed, however;
that the workingman is not alienated
from the church to greater extent
than Is the rich man. AS matter
of fact, the percentage jof workingmen
VINO are sincerely devoted to the
church is fully as great-if not
greater-than is the percentage
among the wealthy. Looking down
the finest avenue in one of our biggest
cities. a friend remarked. to me some
time ago: "As far as your, eye can
see on both sides Of the treet, there
Is not g. single man in this wealthy
community that attends any church" y
II the workingman: does mot con-
troll the church, it is largely his own.
fault. because the church is a. de-
mocratic institution which welcomes
to its membership any person wao
beltvese in Its principles andw :ho lis,
in sympathy with its work. Those.
who become members of the church
have an equal right Of franchise and
may elect as their officers whomever.
they may choose. With thisdemocra-
TIC form OF government, the work
ingman has it in his power to dictate
the policy and the message Of the
church. AS an outsider, he. las no
right to interfere any more than he
would think of interfering with the
! workings of lodge or any other fra
ternal organization. The church is
purely a voluntary institution COM
posed of those who believe certain
things in common. The ranting. OF,
| some individuals against the church
| is wholly unjustifiable. No matter
how the church may fail to fulfill it's
| own ideals, so long as it does not,
as an institution, Interfere with the
rights and the progress Of the peo-
pie as whole, nobody has right
to find fault with 1t, unless .ie is q
member OF the church. The most ef-
fectfve criticism must come from
| within the church and not from with
| out. As matter Of fact, the severest
critics Of the church are to be found
within the church. T:.1s Is: as 1t
should be- .s5Ss5 @S.. s. .
Several years ago q well-known.
preacher in New York City, becoming
impatient with the church because Of
its apparent indifference to the So
cial problems, started an independent
organization and tried for two years
to work with other reformers. s. At.
the end Of that period, he came back
and confessed however that the
church may have failed, no other
agency is doing more to better the
conditions Of the masses ID f ..=5*%
Let US Judge the church, then, not,
by its worst sins and weaknesses, but
by its best achievements. You de-
mand this for yourself. Your union
insists upon It. Therefore. give the
CHURCH q square deal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
MYSTERIES or LIFE

Walt Mason puts before us in quaint
form some Of the mysteries Of this
life and their relation to the here
after, thus: 9@< r
like to think when am dead,
My restless soul unclaimed,
The things that worry my fat head,
Will then be all explained.
This fact a lot Of sorrow brings,
Throughout the weary land;
There are so many, many things
We do not understand.
Z o, why is Virtue oftsoppressed ;.z<
And scrourged and beaten down.
While Vice, with gems Of East and
West, ~ "A s:$s=$ s. EST 81, n. g .&.. = Ell
Is Haunting through the town.
EAnd Why is childhood's face
With tears OF sorrow often. stained
When have reached the shining
These things viii be explained.
Why does the poor man 80 to Jail,
Because he steals q trout
While wealthy men who steal =
whale g
Quite easily keep out?
Why does affliction dog the man 4
Who earns two bones . day.
Who. though he tries the best he
can, Ri S$#.
Can't drive the volf avay'
Why does the weary woman sew
TO earn pauper's gain,
While SCORES 4 OF gaudy spendthrifts
Thor wealth for dry ampasne2
Why % We send ne aiming buck
To heathAn IN sCathAy.
While IA the squalid ally's muck
VS. White fest havS gone aetray s5
suoh questions. In 8 motley crowd.
At my poor mind hsye str lined:
But On MT ,ip III cloud
u y = thin -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

ACROSS THE ROAD.
new enterprise. Only please do not
use our 1cehouse as q prison again."
and she walked away.
"Whew! Now ought to be good, I
guess" exclaimed the bewildered Cher
NIB.
As he gazed about the little group Of
mys13ed persons he saw Mr.. Hew-
ington, still somewhat dazed and a
good deal rumpled as to appearance
from his recent experience with the
cali. The Cherub led Mr.. Hewington
down the driveway toward the wait
Ing car and observed casually.
swell, our count is loose again.
"Our count, sir! Why, what do you
mean?"
4 ''Now, see here, Hewington, don't
you go to being mysterious. I'm twist
ed up enough as it is. You saw Count
Weccht walk off just now, didn't your
Count Vecchi! Where? WhenY'
"Oh, come" said the Cherub. Didn't
you help chase him all over the lotf'
my dear sir, that person was not
Count Vecchi.'' "ns "
"Wha-a-at! Say, let's have that
again, will you? Wasn't the count,
did you say?"
Most certainly not, sir: viii adj
NIT that at first I supposed 1t was the
pount, but no sooner had he been caps
tured than perceived that some one
. had made most stupid blunder."
but he said he was the count-toll
me so himself" insisted the Cherub.
Ny dear Mr.. Devine," and Mr.
Hewington assumed his most dignifiel
Il attitude, IF you doubt that cannon
recognize the man Who If
There, there! Til take your wort
4 for It. You say he isn't the count, d
kou r. 1s
Pos1t1vely sir. he q not the countI'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
lcoNTINUml


As such things go it was rather a
stirring tinish-for it was all over.
Gas fine a tackle as l ever saw
made" declared the Cherub. ZIP
pings, you're a winner. But how did
it all happen? How did he get out?"
+ The Countess Vecchi, who, with the
help of Mrs. Timmins, had separated
Mr.. Hewington from the calf, came.
up just i'm time to hear this question
asked. e.
~ think I can best answer Mr.. De-
vine,' said she, with just suspicion
Of sarcasm in her tone. 1T was who
a. released this gentleman from the Ice
house. Tmmins. will you please step
enc side2''
"But, miss, 'e's such az
"Timm1ns!" reproved the countess
t'You want to let him go, do you,
countessT' Queried the Cherub.
II do"
'Then scoot," and Cherub Devine
pointed a chubby thumb over his
shoulder,
'@Thanks;', said the. ex-prisoner, and,
with faint grimace in the very face
of the baf1ed Timmins, he started of.
Not until he had disappeared around
the first curve of the driveway was a
word spoken. Then Cherub Devine,
who had been regarding the averted
face OF the countess with a whimsical
lookiin his blue eyes, broke the spell.
''r suppose" he began, 'you wonder
why we had him shut up in''-
Il understand perfectly" said the
countess. "He told me all about 1t
himself"
''Oh, then you had talk with him,
eh?"
II did," The countess was looking
steadily at him, and she paused as If
to invite criticism Of her action.
The Cherub shrugged his shoulders.
He was beginning to realize that some
thing more than the mere escape of
this Count Vecchi had occurred.
Gould there have been a reconcilia-
ton? The Cherub could not credit
that.
II expect he didn't tell you, though,
just why I got so interested in him,
did hep and Mr.. Devine favored the
countess with one of those instanta-
neous winks Of his by which he was
wont to express mirthful audacity.
HE made. everything quite clear,
ME-. Devine," said the countess, with
significant emphasis. "And, while I
can hardly approve Of your motives,
can wish you every success in your
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

So great has been the recent ln-
crease in the nembership OF san
Francisco (Cal) Typographical unio1,
that the organization now has the
maximum representation IA the san
Francisco labor council.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR,

The Labor World, one year; "a
Toilette Magazine. six months; Linn
Haines' great book on MinneSota
legislators .s #
Apply to or address The Labor
World. Manhattan Bldg. Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

Nobody ever saw q person who
talked like the novel hero Or looked
like the fashion-p1ate woman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

"Then WAC the Devil is hep ex-
ploded the Cherub.
'That, sir, is q matter in which l
am not deeply Interested"
"Well, I'll be hangedy' was the
Cherub's only comment as he watch
ed Mr.. Hewington walk stifny away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-19

to feel better when 1 had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
r,Iwas afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S n. ID. st., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, iibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton. and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkllam at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.