THE MOKNING OREGONIAN SATXFKDAY. JTOM3 .21, 1902.
11
ROSE SHOW IS OPEN
Finest Display Ever Seen in
Portland.
scores of Choice varieties-
Croivls iof People Enjoy Beantlfpl
Spectacle on Mnltnomnh Field
The Great Floral Parade
Today.
Roses are wanted at the rose -show to
day. Many of those sent In yesterday
were wilted by the heat, and it is de
sired that eery rose In the tent shall
be as fresh as when first cut. All those
who hae fine roses, and there are few
yards in Portland which do not boast
of half a dozen varieties, are requested
to send them in early this morning, to
add to the beauty of the show. A com
mittee will be on hand to receive them
as early as 7 o'clock. Snd In your
roses, and help to make the show as
beautiful as possible, which is -very
beautiful indeed.
Jx
The rose show given by the Portland
Rose Association as a stimulus to the
growing of roses and beautifying the city
In preparation for the Lewis and Clark
fair opened yesterday afternoon on Mult-
nomau Field, and proved to be the finest,
most variegated and most beautiful dis
play of roses ever seen'ln Portland. Whrt
people have learned about growing roses
in the last few years was plainly in evi
dence. Roses which a short time ago
had never unfurled their petals to tho
welcoming air of Oregon -were in profu
sion, magnificent specimens of them on
every side. All the well-known varieties,
such as La France, Jacqueminot and
Marechal NIel, were in abundance, and
each flower was a beauty. There were
buds and blossoms, half-opened roses Just
the size for a boutonniere, and great
blooms that measured four Inches across.
AH the roses that are on exhibition are
arranged in a central tent, and much
jtaste has been displayed both In the dec
oration of the tent and the arrangement
pf the roses. In the corner of the field
near the tent are the booths, which are
also gay with roses and beautiful with
greenery, and hundreds of people thronged
from the dusty streets last evening to
find a cool retreat near the booths to rest
between tours of Inspection around the
tent.
This will be the last day of the show.
At 2:30 this afternoon there will be a
splendid floral parade on the field. All the
finest turn-outs in the city will be there
traps, tallyhos and automobiles, and all
will be profusely decorated. The band
which -will furnish music for the pirado
will play on the grounds in the evening,
and the roses and other attractions of the
show will be even finer today than they
were yesterday, as a number of the best
flisplays are yet to come In.
Aside from the rose exhibit, the credit
of managing the affair in general is
largely due to Mrs. A. E. Rockey, whose
personal efforts have been untiring.
In the Tent.
The interior of the big tent where the
roses w ere exhibited was a scene of color,
fragrance and beauty. About the sides
of the tent are banked masses of the
most gorgeous roses which Portland, fa
mous ior fine roses, can produce. In the
center of the tent is a cool, splashing
fountain, a delight to the eye, and in the
heat of the June day a refreshing friend
to the roses. In the bowl of the fountain
are some beautiful pond lilies, and sur
rounding It Is a bank of fresh green moss.
In which are growing palms, iris and
ferns. The fountain was arranged by
George Otten.
People gathered in groups and discussed
eagerly the merits of their favorite roses,
their various peculiarities and the best
way In which to grow them. The roses
were all there, from the highly-cultivated
modern and fashionable roses to
the "Mission rose," the sweet old-fashioned
pioneer of Oregon roses. On a table,
massed with the splendid yellow Mare
chal Niels, is a modest bouquet of tho
delicate and fragrant Mission roses, tied
to which is this inscription: "I settled
in 1S52; have never moved or been moved;
am a missionary pioneer. My creed is
sweet perfume and a long life. Please
give me a place among your modern beau
ties." And the regal Marechal NIel gra
ciously made room for the sweet old pio
neer. Two other roses of special noto were the
"Rosa Regosa" exhibited by Mrs. H. L.
Pittock, and a cunoas, rather han beau
tiful, green rose, from the garden of Mrs.
P. J. Mann. The Rosa Regosa, which came
originally from Japan, Is very rare in
Portland, only two being owned in the
city, one by Mrs. Pittock and the other by
Mrs. Elijah Corbett, The flower Is sin
gle, white and very sweet, and bears
somewhat of a resemblance to tle Cher
okee rose.
Mrs. John Minto and Mrs. T. M. Mc
Lauchlan had charge of a table of very
lovely roses, among which were Claire
Oorot, a fine new variety of shaded yel
low and pink, Caroline Testout, and Prin
cess Camille de Rohan, one of the finest
dark red roses.
Portland Heights was represented by
Eome very beautiful varieties of roses,
contributed by Mr. Labbe. Mrs. Nichol,
Mrs. Dryden, Miss Smith and Mrs. Fear.
H. W. Prettyman, of Mount Tabor, has
a very fine exhibit of roses, in -which the
specimens of Caroline Testout are very
large and beautiful.
One large table, arranged by ladies of
Irvington, Holladay's and Arbor View,
displayed a fine collection of some of tho
best varieties. Among them were the
old-fashioned pink moss rose. Triumph de
Peruct, a very fine red rose, and a hardy
ellmber; America, a lovely climbing yel
low rose, which, by tho way, is much
more deserving of its name than is the
"American Beauty"; Maman Cochet.
shaded pink and white; Sweet Yellow, with
beautiful dark red stems, and the climb
ing Safrano. or Reve d'Qr, one of the best
climbers. This table was arranged by
Mesdames H. W. Mead, G. W. Spencer,
Wcstfield, Q. U. Shannon, W. NIcolai, A.
Dlppell and L. A. Fields.
One of the individual exhibits that at
tracted much attention was made by
Major Barnhart. Major Barnharfs finest
roses were some exquisite flowers of whlto
Maman Cochet
Mayor-elect George H. Williams sent a
basket of splendid white Glolre de Lyon
naise, and Mrs. William D. Fenton sent
a large basket of magnificent Marechel
Niels.
The South Portland table Is In charge
of Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh, Mrs. Milton
Smith, Miss Susie Cosgrove and Miss
Cora de Lin. Conspicuous on this table
was Valle de Chamounlx, a very fine yel
low rose, and the pink La France.
In the Booths.
The candy booth, placed against the
shady southwest wall of the field, was a
charming bower of roses and Chinese
lante'rns. All sorts of delicious candles
were here, but the candy which was tho
pride of the booth was rose pinoche, of
a delicate pink color and flavored with
Teal rose leaves. The finest of this candy
was made of wild rohe petals, and was
dainty enough for a fairy princess.
Tho hostesses at the candy booth yes
ierday afternoon were Mrs. David Lorlng
and Mrs. H. C. Campbell, who were as
sisted by Mies Maud Morey, Miss Helen
Goss, Miss Floy Breyman, Miss Samuels.
Miss Germaine Samuels, Miss Stuart and
Miss Gaylord.
The Japanese tea booth was a pretty
little opon pavilion of evergreons, gay
with Chinese lanterns. The -hostesses
here were Mrs. A. G. Klostcrman and
Mrs. I. Vanduyn. Mrs. Frank Vanduyn,
In a pretty pale green flowered klmona,
poured tea. and was assisted In serving
by a number of young girls In dainty
summer gowns. They were: Miss Sears.
Miss Kate Falling, Miss Eva Long, Miss
Mildred Long. Miss Margaret Chamber
lain, Miss Melita Ward and Miss Winifred
Labbe.
At the lemonade booth, a cool green
.bower of evergreens and roses, Mrs. A.
L. Newman presided, with a number of
ladles os assistants. They were: Mes-
dames Mark Levy, Max Fleischner, Ig-
natz Lowongart. I. N. Fleischner, Isadore j
rmng, Jiowaru .enrman, hisses jreaa extra session of the Legislature, If he
Rau. Florenco Kohn, Frances Jacobs. snalI makc 6Uch cajL Tne Governor ves
Sylvla Salomon. May Koshland, Madeline terday responded that he would certainly
Lane. Kate McGulre and Vivian Levy. , include the Lewis and Clarfcv mitter In
Besides Mrs. Rockey, persons who gave
valuable aid In making the show a suc
cess were: Mrs. 33. H. Stearns, Mrs.
George Greene, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs.
A. U. Shannon, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs.
E. F. Riley. Mrs. Ella C. Lehigh, Mrs.
Milton W. Smith. Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. I
Dryden, Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght, Mrs. ,Eck-
onberg, Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan and Miss
Susie Cosgrovc.
BOY SAYS HE WAS HURT
Camses Arrest of Member of Pollnrd
Company for Assault.
Quito a thrill of excitement passed
through the singera and little folks gen
erally of the Pollard-'Juvcnlle Opera Com
pany yesterday when It become known
that Arthur Pollard, the popular stage
mechanic of the company, had been ar
restee! on a warrant Issued by Municipal
Judge Cameron, In which Pollard is
charged with kicking a boy, on the com- (
plaint of A. G. Long. Pollard says the
Long boy deliberately struck little Emma
J Thomas, a. member of the Pollard Com-
pany, while she and tho other little boys
and girls were playing in the City Park, j
last Tuesday. The case will come tip this
morning before Municipal Judge Cameron.
In order to get Emma Thomas' eide of
the story, an Oregonlan reporter called on
her yesterday at the hotel where the
members of the company arc residing.
She Is a dark-haired little girl about 10
or 11 years old, and she smiled and held
out her right hand. "How do jou do?
I'm glad to meet you. I come from Aus-
tralla," she said, all In a breath. "You
see the affair happened this way: Mr.
Pollard took the boys and girls of the
company to your City Park yes, that is
what you call It so that we could get on
the swings, and have some exercise. 1
was sitting on one swing, and this Long
boy came up, and asked me to get off the
swing. I said: 'Little boy, why don't you ,
go to some other swing? This swing is '
engaged.' But he said he wanted that '
particular swing. Mr. Pollard told tho j
boy that wo had a private' party there, i
miu ii jul we uiu jiul wish any uuiaiucia,
y'know. Then that boy struck me twice,
in the face."
"That was too bad. Did It hurt?"
"It did," replied the little mire, em
phatically, "but I did not strike the boy
in return. I controlled myself. Mr. Pol
lard kicked him lightly with the side of
his foot. That was all, and the boy
laughed. He was not hurt. If I were the
boy I would not complain. He used bad
language toward Mr. Pollard I could not
and would not Tepeat the awful words
that boy used. I am a member of the
chorus. I was Lady Grey in the 'Gaiety
Girl.' Whero do I come from? Foots
grey, six miles from Melbourne, Austra
lia. It is quite a distance, is It not? Yes,
I like Portland. I suppose you'd wish me
to say so, but I say It with all my heart,"
FELLOWSHIPS AT YALE.
-Four Oregon Men in List Announced
"."by the Faculty.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 20. In the
announcement today by the Yale faculty
of fellowship and scholarship awards for
next year appear the names of several
Oregonlans. Thoy are:
Edward D. Ressler, of Eugene, fellow
ship In philosophy, M. A. graduate of
Ohio University In '37; George A. War
field, Astoria, fellowship in economics,
social science and history. M. A. gradu
ate Oregon University, 'S3; Herbert S.
Murch, of Coburg, fellowship in English
and modern languages, B. A. graduate
Oregon University, 9S; John A. Van Groas,
Eugene, fellowship in mathematics, B. S.
graduate Oregon Agricultural College, 93.
For trunks, co to the Harris Trunk Co.
ltsMLsLsLsaHs9stni,JcsLsisM I , I t r .-Mk Sow f 7r . .alTkbI
HisisKlisismHHiftsS7X7ir IsisisisW WAf Ab EWi "' .MSM
f A COLLECTION IX THE QE.TEIt OF THE TENT.
GOVERNOR AND THE FAIR
WILLING TO TOT LEWJS AND CLARK
IN CALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION.
Bat Has Not Yet Bedded to
Have
Special Session of the Leclsla
ture Other Matters.
A. H. Devers, Leo Frlede and Rufus
Mallory, as. a .special committee of the
Lewis and Clark Corporation, sent a let
ter to Governor Gcer recommending that
i ho Include en nnnronrtitlon for the Lewis
anQ- ciark celebration In his call for an
his call. If It sh6uld be concluded to have
an extra session. The letter to Governor
Gecr was as follows -"Hon.
T. T. Geer, Governor of Oregon,
Silem Dear Sir: Tha undersigned have
been appointed a committee by Hon. H.
W. Corbett, president of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial And American Pacific
Exposition and Oriental Fair to confer
with your excellency on the subject of in
corporating a provision for an appro
priation for the proposed 1D03 fair In the
cill for the extra session of the Legisla
tive Assembly, in the event that you shall
decide to convene the Legislature in spe
cial session prior to the regular meeting
in January'. 1902. The committee met yes
terday afternoon and decided by a unani
mous vote to recommend to your excel
lency the Incorporation of such a provis
ion in the call. If one be issued, for a
special session It is the judgment of the
committee tint better results for our fair
can be obtained from a special session,
where legislation, because of the shortness
of time, will naturally be restricted within
corta'ln limits, than from a regular ses
sion, where the exposition's Interest will
be obscured and perhaps defeated by a
multitude of Issues demanding attention.
"The preparations for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Fair have so far pro
gressed that one of the next Important
steps for its management to take will be
that of inviting our sister states to par
ticipate and applj Ing to their Legislatures
for appropriations for the necessary ex
hibits. If the Oregon Legislature will
make an appropriation for the Lewis and
Clerk Centennial at a special session we
will be In position to go in January, 1203,
to the Legislatures of California, Mis
souri, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah
and other states, from which we have rea
son to expeot substantial support, and.
having shown what our own state his
done for us, secure the enactment of leg
islation looking to the participation of
those states. With the subject disposed
of ja.t home as ean as practicable, we
shall be free to exert our energies In quar
ters where they will be most needed, and
thus accomplish much for the welfare of
the community at large, as well as ad
vancing the cause of the fair.
"The importance of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition to the material
welfare of the Pacific Northwest cannot
be overestimated. It will make known
our vast resources to the world In a way
never before attempted, and that the ef
fect will be beneficial Is universally con
ceded. For this reason our project has
the cordial support of people throughout
the Northwest, and Portland's support Is
evidenced by the subscription of the hand
some sum of 5355,000 to the capital stock
of the company. Your Excellency has
been pleased to appoint a. state commis
sion composed of prominent citizens,
cv hose preliminary work has placed the
Exposition project on its present firm foot
ing. A friendly Interest has been mani
fested by our neighboring states and by
the Eastorn States, and we are assured
AT THE CANDY BOOTH.
from what has already been dono and the
plans which this company has in view
that the Exposition, both In scope and ex
tent, will be In keeping with the momen
tous historical event whose 100th anniver
sary it will commemorate.
"We wish to thank you In advance for
the consideration which you will give to
tho recommendation of this committee,
and to assure you that favorable action
will bexatefully appreciated by the com
pany." The Governor's "acknowledgement runs
as follows:
"I hereby acknowledge receipt of let
ters sent by yourself and the other gen
tlement forming the committee of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Association.
asking that if I issue a call for a special
session of the Legislature. One of the ob
jects for which It Is to be convened may
be a consideration of an appropriation by
the state for the purpose of aiding the
Lewio and Clark Fair during the year 1S05.
"I desire to say that, whether a session
shall be called has not been definitely con
sidered as yet, but that I am waiting
somewhat upon the public expression con
cerning It. I think your suggestion forms
ono of the best reasons, perhaps, for call
ing a special session. Regarding tho flat
salary system, my idea is that it should
bo adopted at a special session if at all,
or, more definitely speaking, It Is doubtful
if tome of the reforms included In the bill
could be passed if the new officers were In
office.
"I assure you, If I conclude) to call an
extra session, the proposition of an ap
propriation for the Lewis and Clark Fair
will be one of the features of such a call.
Your suggestion that this, appropriation
should be entirely disconnected from the
many questions that will occupy the reg
ular session amounts almost to a neces
sity. If the appropriation will be secured.
"Take it all in all, I am Inclined to
think that tho reasons for an extra ses
sion decidedly outweigh those that have
i been urged against it. but as I said, that
Is yet to be determined, but whatever
seems to be to the best Interests of the
state will finally decide the matter."
CAMERA CLUB OUTING.
Objective Point Tills Year Is Castlo
Roclc
The annual excursion of the Oregon
Camera Club, which will be hold this year
i June 29, will have for Its objective point
Castle Rock, one of the most striking
points, of interest along the Columbia,
j Captain Frank Smith, who made the as-
cent last year, has consented to act as
, guide for the excursion, and will show
, the club members and others who make
I the trip the many beautiful spots sur
i rounding the rock, all of which are big
game for the snapehooter's lens. Near
and around the rock, which is Itself well
worthy of a whole magazine of plates, are
beautiful mountain streams, stretches of
still back-water, with the forest and the
rocks for a background, and dense forest
and tangled undergrowth, tut well as a
number of little-known caves.
A stop will be made at Multnomah Falls,
and at other famous spots along the Co-
I
I lumbla the steamer Harvest Queen, which
I is to carry the excursionists, will alow
' down.
. The outings of the Camera Clubr "which
1 Is composed of business and professional
, men and women, and others who love the
I beautiful In nature, have always been
j features of each year, and thcee who have
attended them once have done so again
I and again. Although the tickets are lim
ited as a rule to members of the club
and their friends, any congenial photog
raphers or others who enjoy such an out
ing for the pleasure It gives are wel
come. The steamer will leave the Aah-street
dock at .8 o'clock In the morning, and the
return will be made before dark. The
river la at Its best now, and the trip is
6ure to be enjoyed by every one who takes
It.
Thanks for a Gift.
The ladles of the auxiliary committee of
the Oregon Pioneer Association desire to
thank the following gentlemen for their
liberal contribution of salmon, which was
ope of the chief features of their ban
quet on June 13: P, W. Giljctto, Colum
bia River Packers,' Association; J. G,
Mcgler, F. M. Warren, and Pillar Rock
Packing Company. Also the White Col
lar Line for free transportation of -this
salmon, and Mr. J. W. Cook, who was ac
tive in collecting the same and delivering
to the Exposition building.
MRS. C. M. CARTWRIGHT,
Chairman.
ARE YOU GOING EASTf
If you contemplate an Eastern trip, it
will pay you to call at D. R. Jfe N. ofilc,
Thlra and Washington, and get particu
lars regarding the greatly Teduced rates
they will have to offer the lit of July.
rTntlrnn llII I MAT VI JI Fl I
I KlXrKH Wll 1 ill I Y'lil It
JI IIlLIW i!IIl I IV I ULUU I
THEY ANNOUNCE INTENTION OF
STANDING BY THEIR GCN3.
At Federated Trades Meeting Resoln-
tlon Debouncing- Rumors of Tnelr
Weakening Is Passed.
The strikers, far from being on the
verge of concession as has been rumored,
took action at the meeting of the Federat
ed Trades Council last, night that will
enable them to enforce the boycott more
strictly, and passed resolutions warning
'the public against reports that they were
weakening In their stand
Arrangements were made to have the
strike fund, which la being liberally con
tributed to. divided among all workmen
thrown out of employment on account of
the boycott, Instead of being all divided
among the Amalgamated Woodworkers,
aa had been the arrangement heretofore.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Har
ry. Reed, Goldralner, Stelner and McDon
ald, werex appointed to make arrange
ments for an extensive Labor Day cele
bration. The resolutions passed were as follows:
Whereas. Certain master carpenters and mill
owaers. hae circulated and are continuously
circulating lying reports of men working on
unfair material and of the woodworkers hat Ins
gone back to work and of the boycott havlnc
been declared off: and,
Whereas, These reports are calculated to do
us harm and create an unfavorable Impression
with our union men and the sympathizing pub
lic; and,
Whereas, Such reports hare Influenced the
dally papers In that they have given them pub
licity, and commented editorially In a manner
to prejudice our cause: and.
Whereas. Out of oer 200 members of the
Woodworkers on strike for wen weeks, only
four haTe deserted, two of whom were $1 73-per-day
men, and after three weeks of boyc6tt
only one carpenter has been proven to use un
fair material, and.
Whereas, The Building Trades Council will
place three more men next Monday to canvass
the different jobs and draw the lines closer on
unfair matter, to tha end that none shall.be
used. now. therefore, be it
Resolved, That all concerned are hereby notl-
I te'0'0.B-i80a'',
,; kc :i TMiff.i &wz&T''in?m8ti A?mag&&mmm&
flelJ tat "when the strike is settled the unions
ad public will be nottned by public aottee la
th ... , .i.! hT the nrasident. J.
KCarr, and secretary. 3. E Lewton. of the
Build Ins Tradca Council, and they are au
tlontd against reports of any character; and
further.
Kesoii.d. That the daily newspapers bo re
quested to give this resolution publicity.
The matter of the distribution of the
strike fund was then brought up. All
agreed that workmen thrown out of em
ployment in their effort to support the
Woodworkers were as much entitled to a
share In the pay as the Woodworkers
themselves. Alter some discussion u
was decided that a committee of three,
one from the Federated Trades Council,
ono from the BulMlng Trades Council
and Ono from tho Amalgamated Wood
workers, be appointed, and that to them
be entrusted the distribution of the
money. They are Instructed to give It
where they believe It Is most needed. The
strike fund .so far ha3 been liberally con
tributed to "by union men who are work
ing, but it is believed that as more men
are thrown out of employment by the boy
cott a much larger contribution will be
made.
Tho union men expect to have a big
celebration on Labor day. and the com
mittee appointed last night is merely to
report as to what sort of a celebration
they deem most fitting and to mase ,sug
gestlons as to the method of proceeding.
j More committees will be appointed after
j they have made their report, end the La-
bor day celebration will be one to be
I remembered.
Numerous reports were received and
i read regarding various union matters.
The firms removed from the unfair list
were the M. A. Donahue Publishing
House and Mldelman & Stolnbcrg, butch
1 ers.
I The waiters asked that union people de-
raand the restaurants to show a union
J card before patronizing them, and tho
j brewers asked that union men drink only
union label beer.
j TO GUIDE THE FIREMEN.
Diagrams That Will Tell Hott to En
ter Baildlugs.
To Increase the efficiency of the FIro
Department Chief Campbell has Institutod
a new rule by which the district engi- , e . was alm03t a miracie, and the phy
neers are required to miko a weeicly re- . .na mri .
port of an buildings in the city in wnicn
llres are likely to occur, the ways of en
tering and the number of rooms In such
bu'ldlngs, the number of fire-escapes and
the best methods of reaching the fire. It
is the Intention of the Chief to have
is the Intention of the Chief to have a
diagram of all buildings hung In each
engine-house, so that the men
in each
district may by study know how to reich
a fire most effectively when they are
called out.
As a sample of the reports required, one
of several of which have been filed with
Secretary Weldler, of the Eoard of Fire
Commissioners, may be cited. It states
that on street. East Side, "there
is a two-story frame building, entrance
from the front and the rear, ha.s eight
rooms, is built on piling and will burn
fast."
A second report of a big three-story
apartment-house on the East Side gives
the number of stores on the first floor,
the rooms and public halls and the fire
escapes and standplpcs. In this case the
building was considered sife and the -escapes
and pipes were reported to be in
good condition, but diagrams of the build
ing were submitted. The West Side en
gineers are now Inspecting buildings and
will present reports in a few days.
"Partisan" to Rebulce Crime?
Harper's Weekly.
As to the comments upon the Presi
dent's speech made by certain "sensitive
Senators," these may be dismissed as hav
ing little Importance. If there was any
thing sectional In Mr. Roosevelt's utter
ance It was read into his observations
by his opponents, and not put there by
himself. But even if the lynchlngs of
which he spoke were confined to any one
section of the Nation, which they are
not by any means, they would still have
been fit subject for reprobation by the
Chief Magistrate of the land, and in the
precise connection In which they were
reprobated. The real facts of the situa
tion are that the President appearpd as
the defender of the people as a whole
against the attacks of those who would
condemn the whole for the acts of tho
few; and If there was any real justifica
tion of the criticism of his address by
A HANDSOME GROUP.
1EWUL0M
How Happiness Came Into
a CJouded Life.
"It was an eventful day for me," said
Mrs. Mamie McLean, of No. 205 East
Congress street, Detroit, Mich. "I
looked into the future and paw'fcealth
and happlnesa In store for me.
"I had led a gloomy life," she contin
ued. My entire girlhood was saddened
by ill-health, the result of a cold con
tracted at a critical time in my 13th
year. Months and years of suffering
followed, and doctors did not .help me.
My blood had turned t6 water, and the
natural functions of my sex had ceased.
A noted specialist in the diseases of
women who was treating me said my
case was hopeless, and that I could
not live more than a few years at the
moat.
"I was so weak that I could not walk
across the room. I had not the slightest
appetite, my feet and hands were at-
I wa s cold, and I wa3 miserable and
unnappy. i wasted away to a mere
shadow; I looked frightful, and no
medicine that I took did me any good.
I tried to be resigned to my fate, but
It was hard.
"Then came the eventful day. An
old friend of the family came jn and
told me so confidently That Dr. Will
iams' Pink P1113 for Pale People would
cure me that I began to hope, and life
looked brighter. I started taking the
pllb. and I soon could see that they
were doing me good. My flesh began to
feci warm, my color came back and I
felt o ronger. Improvement wa9 grad
ual but sure. I contlrd faithfully
with the medicine, and soon my func
tions became normal and health came
! back. Av friendu thoueht mv recov
slcians who had givan me up for death
were forced to admit that Dr. Wihiams
Pink Pills had done what they could
not do."
No discovery of modern times haa
, d blessing . to women
. ,. ,, , . :.-. ,.a
' " " r u,mua ". "- ' "
People. Acting directly on tne dioou
and nerves, invigorating the body, regu
lating tho functions, they restore the
strength and health In the exhausted
patient when every effort of the phy
sician proves unavailing. Thesa pills
are sold In boxes at 5J cents a box. or
6 boxes for 2.50, and may be had at all
druggists or direct by mall from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.
the "sensitive Senators" beyond a. desire
to make partisan capital by an appeal
to prejudice and Ignorance, it is yet to
be rnade clear. It Is to be hoped that
the time will never come In this country
when a President of the United States
will be afraid to lay a heavy hand upon
crime and those who practice It, because
someone somewhere will viie up and sol
emnly declare that he and his constitu
ents hae been Insulted, and that by his
act of courage the otilccr has drHen a.
number of nails Into his own political
coffin. The Idea that the intelligence of
the South has taken offense at Mr.
Roosevelt o remarks is preposterous, and
the statement that his address at Arling
ton, conservative, restrained, illuminat
ing and statesmanlike as It was, has de
stroyed his budding popularity among his
warm-hearted fellow-citizens below the
Mason ahu Dixon lire is as silly as was
I the exneetatlon that Lieutenant-Governor
Tillman's insult of last Autumn would bs
shown to be symptomatic We should
prefer to take the invitation of the Gov
ernor of Mississippi to the President to
join him in a bear-hunt as more truly
representing the personal attitude of the
Southern people.
Purify, -vitalize and enrich the blood and
gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa-rJlla.