THE MORNTSGr OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 15KK5.
iy AEBEE TO-DAY
Compromise on Morocco Dis
pute Close at Hand.
GERMANY YIELDS A POINT
Prance May Meet Her Half Way on
)Bank Question in Exchange for
Concessions on Police
Control.
ALGECIRAS. March Expressions by
tlic French and German delegates to the
conference on Moroccan reforms this
evening give the Impression that a com
promise on the points hitherto deadlocked
may be reached at tomorrow's sitting.
The German delegates have now moved
from the hitherto rigid standpoint which
they have maintained relative to the Mo
roccan bank, declaring their readiness to
grant to French .subscribers to the exist
ing loan two shares of the capital of the
bank instead of one share, as originally
insisted on. The French delegates, though
outwardly determined not to reduce their
demand for four shares, as embodied in
their project, appear inclined to accept
the Gorman offer, but in return expect the
Germans to meet them with concessions
Jn the matter of the police.
France will not agree to the scheme of
allotting certain ports to France and
Spain, according to the Austrian plan,
nor to the appointment of a commander
who Is not French, but is willing to con
sent to the appointment of an inspector
from .a neutral nation, who shall not have
command of the police.
The bank question will come up first to
morrow. The indications point to mutual
concussions, and, in the evont of their
realization, a discussion of the police ques
tion will proceed, with great chance of an
agreement being reached.
What Guarantee Docs Germany Ask?
PARIS, March 9. The official view is
that - the situation at Algeclras is much
improved and that the chances are now
strongly for an agreement- At the same
time it is maintained that an agreement
must be on the basis of a Franco-Spanish
police, without subjecting it to interna
tional control. The question therefore
appears to turn upon what guarantees
Germany will exact for her acceptance of
the Franco-Spanish policy.
Xo Pressure Prom Russia.
BERLIN. March 10. The Sued Deutsche
Rotchscorrespondenz of Karlsruhe, -which
is said to voice the views of Chancellor
von Buelow on foreign politics, today
prints a semi-official denial of assertions
printed by Paris newspapers that Russia
brought pressure to bear upon Germany
to induce her to come to terms satisfac
tory to France at the Algeclras confer
ence. Rouvlcr Discusses Police Issue.
PARIS, March !. M. Rouvlcr. the re
tired Premier, who continues to carry on
the current business, received the German
Ambassador. Prince von Radolin, during
the day, presumably in connection with
the German desire to secure sufficient
guarantees regarding the Franco-Spanish
control of the Moroccan police to permit
of a final adjustment at Algeclras.
Russia Expert, on Police.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 9. The Xo
voe Vromya, referring today to Russia's
attempt to solve the Moroccan police ques
tion at Algeclras, remarked ironically:
"Russia's voice in this question should
ho heeded by the powers, as no one can
deny that Russia occupies an Infallible
position as an expert In everything re
lating to police."
Raisull Fight Anjcra Tribe.
PARIS. March 9. The Petit Journal
correspondent at Tangier reports that the
bandit Raisull fought the Anjera tribe
outside the town Friday morning, and
that ten men were killed and 60 wounded"
SARRIEN ACCEPTS OFFICE
.New Cabinet Formed With Bour
geois as Foreign Minister.
PARIS. March 10. (3pecial.)-Jcan 9ar
rlcn. ex-MInlster of Justice, has agreed to
form a new cabinet. He held a consulta
tion with President Fallicres yesterday
afternoon, but at the time would give no
decision. After considering the matter ho
last night signed his consent to act us
President Fallicres desired.
It is reported that the following have
accepted positions In the new Caablnet:
M Bourgeois, ex-Prcmler, Minister of
Foreign Affairs: M. Polncaire. Minister of
Finance: M. Troulllot. Minister of Com
merce: M. Maujan. Minister, of War: M.
Chautemps. Minister of the Colonies: M.
Valle. Minister of Justice.
.
S.VRRIEN MAY BE PREMIER
Acceptance Depends on Getting Aid
of Bourgeois a.nd Polncaire.
PARIS. March P. President Fallicres
received Jean Sarrlen, ex-Minlster of
Justice, this afternoon, and offered him
the task of forming a Cabinet.
If M. Sarrlen secures the co-operation
of M. Bourgeois and Polncaire, he will ac
cept the task of forming a ministry, tak
ing the Premiership and the portfolio of
Justice, and M. Bourgeois will be Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs; M. Polncaire. Min
ister of Finance or or the Interior; M.
Thompson', Minister of the Naw. and
M. 'Rusan. Minister of Agrlc'ulturrc.
M. Sarrlen' cenference with M. Bour
geois. M. Polncaire and others continued
until late this evening. Although giving
hope of eventual success, they did not
furnish sufficient promise of concrete co
operation to enable him to announce to
the President, whom he saw at 11 o'clock
tonight, his ability to constltutte a Cabi
net. The principal obstacle encountered
is the difficulty of obtaining the consent
of M. Polncaire to accept a portfolio.
In the course of tomorrow, in the event
of success. M. Sarrlen will signify to
President FaJlleres his acceptance of the
Premiership. Ho already is assured of
M. Bourgeois' support, and with M. Poln
calre's assent obtained the allotment of
the remainder of the portfolios will be
an fasy task.
The radical Socialist groups of the
Chamber held meetings end passed mo
tions calling for conferences with Presi
dent Fallleres In regard to the Cabinet
crisis. They agreed to support the Presi
dent's selection for Premier on the sole
condition that the law for separation of
church .and state be strictly enforced.
JAPAN GRATEFUL FOR AID
Takes Famine Donation as Answer
to Hostile Rumors.
TOKIO, March 10. There is the warm
est appreciation here of the aid extended
by Americans to the sufferers from fam-
lne. Beyond its humanitarian aspect, it
Is regarded as an indisputable sign, that
the American public is not attaching Im
portance to the rumor that Japanese aro
instigating the anti-foreign agitation In
Southern China.
WOMEN RAGEAGAIXST'PREMIER
Attempt to Storm Downing Street,
and Police Repulse Them.
LONDON. March 9. A band of 30 zeal
ous women suffragist attempted to storm
Premier Campbell-Bannerman's official
residence In Downing street today and
only succumbed after a determined re
sistance to the superior strength of a
large force of police. Their ringleaders
were taken to the police station strug
gling and screaming and followed by 27
of thelf companions, shouting, "Down
with H. C. B." and other war cries.
"H. C. B.," 'Otherwise Premier Camp-bell-Bannerman,
was presiding at a Cab
inet Council at the time the women called
and ho .refused to see thorn.
- Dominican Rebels Break Faith.
WASHINGTON, March 9. The State
Department is in receipt of a cablegram,
dated Monte Christ!, Santo Domingo, yes
terday, raying that on the preceding day.
while the terms of surrender were, being
carried out between the government forces
and the revolutionists, the latter acted
in bad faith, and there was a fight Jn
which two officers . and six men were
killed, including General Copln. The rev
olutionists escaped to the bushes.
Censorship Raised In Montevideo.
MONTEVIDEO. March 9. The censor
ship which waH established here on the
day of the recent revolutionary move
ment has been discontinued. The politi
cal clubs have been reopened and the
newspapers which were suppressed have
been permitted to resume publication.
Ethel Brown Was English Girl.
PARIS, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
of London, arrived here last night from
England and recognized the body of Ethel
A. Brown, which was found recently in
the Seine, as their daughter, erroneously
supposed to be an American girl.
OREGON HORSES IN DEMAND
Many Bought for Government
Eastern Part of State.
in
JOHN DAY. Or., March 9. fSpccIal.)
During the month of February several
bunches bf good draft and work horses
were bought up and driven to the Walla
Walla Valley and Coast points. Buyers
for the Government arc now scouring the
country for the better class of range
horses for cavalry purposes, and a large
shipment will be made up for early April.
If the stock can be bought. Because of
discrimination against Portland, this class
of stock will be taken to Seattle for ship
ment in the Government transports. And
doubtless for the same reason there arc
no such "buyers from Portland, nor have
there been this season.
On the other hand, many of the heavy
draft and farming type of animals have
gone to Portland. Other shipments were
arranged, but a sort of distemper unfor
tunately broke out among the horses on
the way to shipping points, and the own
ers were compelled to drop large numbers
along the way for later shipment.
Prices for all kinds of horses arc better
than for ten years. Growers are making
many purchases of imported stallions, and
a few years will witness a remarkable im
provement in the class of stock raised
for the trade as well as for the farm.
William McRac, Contractor.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March 0. (Special.)
William E. McRac, a well-known con
tractor of this city, died at his home on
Eklund avenue, this morning of -pneumonia.
Mr. McRae was born In Spring
Creek. Adams County. Wis.. May 13. 18G6.
and came to this city about ten years ago.
He left a wife, two sons and a daughter.
Deceased was a member of Hoqulam
Lodge. No. 48. I. O. O.'f.. under whose
auspices the funeral will be hold. He was
also a member of the Maccabees. In -which
order ho carried a policy for 5100). The
funeral will be held Sunday
Cottage Grove Light Plant Sold.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March S. (Spe
cial.) The electric light plant here, owned
by H. O. Thompson, was sold yesterday
to the Willamette Valley Traction Com
pany. The purchase price was J14.0CO. The
new owners arc to take possession April
1. The system has recently been over
hauled, and is considered one of the best
small plants in the, state.
Mrs. Reed's Will Stands.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March !. The
contest of the will of Mrs. Amanda Reed
has failed. The will was approved by the
court today.
THE GRAND JURORS WHO
Us
BSC
3KJ
if. 4-:
rE DRt0REA1NG FBOM 70 MCHT: A- B' MOSS- HMUSHAN:
BULLAJID. A. J. B RES HEAR, W. AIKMANK. J. H. VASSAR. W. F. SHERWOOD.
ASKED TO STEP IN
True Story of Roosevelt's Ac
tion on Coal Scale.
MITCHELL WORKED SCHEME
Pittsburg Operators Conference Has
Brought Out Fact That Interven
tion Was Sought by Leaders
on Both Sides.
PITTSBURG. March 9. When the coal
operators- of the Pittsburg district go to
the convention at Indianapolis on March
19 with the operators of Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois, they will take a stand as a
body. This action was determined at tho
meeting called by Francis L. Robblns.
which was held in this city today. There
were about 50 operators present
Tonight it was learned that there was
somewhat of a yensation pprung during
the moetlng. From an authority that Is
regarded as trustworthy it Is learned that
a dcmnnd -was made of Mr. Robblns. "Who
was presiding, that an explanation be
made of how President Roosevelt came
to enlist In the pending controversy be
tween the miners and operators. The de
mand. It in said, was made by George B.
IMagoon. vice-president and general man
ager of the Pittsburg & "Westmoreland
Coal Company, one of the largest of the
independent coal companies.
Asked Roosevelt to Intervene.
Mr. Robblns said tho whole matter was
accomplished as a result of the confer
ence with John Mitchell while they were
in New York. The situation was serious
and both agreed that it was necessary to
get another meeting of -the Interstate
conference. Mr. Robblns said that Mr.
Mitchell went to the long-distance tele
phone and called, up the President at the
White House. After explaining the
status of the matter to him. he suggested
that he write a letter to Mr. Robblns
urging that a new conference be called.
He also asked the President to talk the
matter over with Mr. Robblns. and. -without
changing the call. Mr. Robblns went
on the line and arranged for the letter
to be -written which would be the basis
of the second calj of the general con
ference. This was on Monday, February 2. and
on February 23 Mr. Robblns received the
letter from the President and the call of
another conference followed. This. Mr.
Robblns explained, was the story of the
President's intervention.
May Break Union's Power.
One of the strongest points made at to
day's conference, it was also said tonight,
was against any settlement for more than
a single year.
It was stated by coal men themselves
today that the partial settlement of the
dispute at Indianapolis or the signing of
the wage agreement by the Pittsburg
Coal Company with the rest of the oper
ators holding back could mean but one
thing, and that was the decline of the
power of the United Mlncworkers. which
would then have many districts and
states to settle with separately and would
he kept in a continual state of trouble
because of the dragging along- of the
conferences.
It was regarded as certain by some of
those most Interested that any and all
operators -who sign the new agrcomont
will be allowed to work their mines
whether the others sign or not, and this,
it is believed, will finally determine the
struggle within the next few months.
Gompcrs and Mitchell Confer.
NEW YORK. March 9. President Gom
pcrs, of the American Federation of La
bor, held another conference today with
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
workers of America, concerning the situ
ation in the hard and soft-coal fields.
C0RBIN TALKS ON BOYCOTT
Mongols Dislike AH Foreigners, Es
pecially Grafters and -Missionaries.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 0. "There
will be no war between the United States
and China," a!d Major-General Henry C
Corbln, upon his arrival from the Orient
on the steamer Korea yesterday.
"So far as I have been able to observe,
the reported disturbances in China have
been grossly exaggerated, and conditions
are not nearly so alarming as one would
INDICTED MEMBERS OF WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS FOR
4
iiAAn. jilt, u A tit. K rOKTKAIT IS THAT OF SHERIFF MCKOLS.
T.
b led to suppose from reports that have
been published abroad throughout the
Western world. That there have been dis
turbances lsxjultc true, but I do not think
they menace the peace of China with tho
United States, or any other nation.
"The feeling against Americans In China
does not exceed that entertained toward
all other foreigners, and. as I understand
the situation, the entire anti-foreign feel
ing is due in a large measure to the ex
ploitation or business enterprises, which
the Chinese feel should be controlled by
their own people. There is a feeling
against those who have In various ways
obtained, through scheming- and cotrupt
officials, franchises and concessions abro
gated and vested In their own people.
They are willing to refund to foreign in
vestors the money they have spent in the
country. In fact, this was done in thn
case of the Hankow & Canton Railroad.
"Aside from this chief source of antl
forclgn feeling, tho troubles in China are
due to the presence of missionaries. I
wag assured by a very prominent Chinese
that tho Chinese people arc not all friend
ly to the presence of foreign missionaries.
They resent the efforts of the missionaries
to force a lot of new creeds on their peo
ple. The Chinese have perhaps a more
firmly fixed religious belief than any other
people In the world, and they look upon
the religions of the Western world with
scant favor.
"The Chinese government is as friendly
to tho people and Government of tho
United States as toward any other, al
though nothing has a greater tendency
to strain them than the frequent publica
tion of false reports and threatened armed
Invasions. Althought not encouraged by
the Government in any way. these reports
oonstitute a grave menace to the continu
ance of good relations between the Chi
nese and Americans, for these misleading
reports by means of the native press are
circulated broadcast throughout the oin
plre. and find ready credence among the
masses."
BANQUETS NOW, NOT BOYCOTT
Viceroy of Canton Changes Treat
ment Given Admiral Train.
HONGKONG, March 3. The friction
existing for some time between the Vice
roy of Canton and the American repre
sentatives there has given place to more
pleasant relations, which state of affairs
has been signalized by an exchange of
courtesies. The Viceroy gave a banquet
In honor of Rear-Admiral Train March 6.
while the Viceroy and a number of high
officials attended a reception at the
American Consulate March 7. This was
the first function for some months at
which' the Viceroy had exchanged amonl
tles with the Americans.
China Reassures Britain.
LONDON. March The Chinese Minis
ter called on Foreign Secretary Gray to
day to reassure him that China Is making
every effort to prevent a spread of the
anti-foreign feeling.
First Woman Engineer.
Exchange.
Madamoisclle Buttlcar Is the first
woman In Europe to adopt engineering as
a profession. As charming as learned,
she is a Swiss, and her native country Is
proud of her She was graduated at
Lousannc University, where she won a
diploma with honor and was sixth In or
der of merit. Mile. Buttlcar Is practising
in Geneva, Switzerland, and brilliant suc
cess Is predicted for her as an engineer.
However, several desirable suitors, each
assured .that she would well and truly
build his Hfo happiness, are trying to
coax her to change her plans.
Limited Manslaughter.
Llppincott's.
The typographical error haunts even
the law books. In the Nebraska "Ses
sion Laws." containing the statutes
nnactcd by the Legislature of 1305,
appears the startling proclamation of
a new open season:
"It is hereby made unlawful for any
body to kill, shoot or maim Chinese
or Mongolian peasants, save and. ex
cept between the first day of October
and the first day of December of each
year."
Our Cow.
Llppincott's.
A family of my acquaintance recent
ly purchased a cow. greatly to the
excitement and Joy of the children of
the household.
The following Sunday as tho des
sert, which consisted of Ice cream,
was placed on the table, the 3-year-old
son of the family announced
proudly to the assembled guests:
"Our cow made "that!"
The Tables Turned.
Llppincott's.
Mrs. M had corrected her 4-year-old
son five times -within the hour.
"Robbie, dear." she had pleaded
after the last offense. "I hntc to pun-
--fl
wv
. ' K .
V. A. WATKIXS. A. J. MITCHELL. J. F. NERBETT. WILT J AM IRETON. C. J.
JOSEPH WILSON.' WALLACE X. VORK. W. H. I'LATT. G. IT MOORE. 1L
Spring Medicine
No other known formula can be compared with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as a remedy for spring troubles with the blood, stomach, liver or kidneys.
It is so far superior to every other prescription that there is no
possible substitute for it
Under the conditions of modern living the confinement and work and
worry of winter finds thousands of people with weakened vitality, and they
require a medicine that will enrich the blood and vitalize the nervous system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is Nature's Tonic for Blood and Nerves
It cures where everything else fails. It is the best remedy for the
cure of scrofula, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, headaches and general
debility. It gives sure and permanent relief from kidney troubles. It makes
people well and keeps them well. Get a bottle and begin taking it today.
jjj
" I am satisfied that Hood's Sarsaparilla has an excellence peculiarly its
own, which cannot be equalled. As a blood purifier and spring tonic it does
me a great deal of good. From the time I was fourteen years old I was subject
to frequent fainting epells, which continued for years, but soon after I began
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla they ceased and I have never since been troubled
with them. Mv blood seemed to be
Special. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting up Hood's
Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a
solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient. Sold by druggists
or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
lsh you so often; why don't you try
to be good?"
"Why. I do, mother." the child re
plied, "but you don't know how hard
It Is; I Juat wish you'd try it and see
for yourself, some time."
When n Lawyer Won.
Llppincott's.
A Wostern lawyer says that he was
once In a court In Missouri when a young:
man most fastidiously dressed sauntered
Into the temple of Justice. Xone of tho
officials of the court had ever seen him
bofore. and, as the proceedings were un
important and somewhat tedious. It
chanced that the stranger attracted some
attention. On his part he eyed tho judge
narrowly, "sized up" all the attorneys,
drummed loudly on the bench In front
of him and Anally rose and sauntered
up to the bar. where he poured out for
himself a glass of iced water.
The judge presiding, a nervous and
testy old fellow, had himself observed
tho young" man and by his frownH had
given evidence of his disapproval. When
the stranger had boldly marched up to
tho bar and had taken the water, it
looked as If the judge would boll over
with Indignation at this exhibition of te
mortty, amounting almost to contempt.
"That water, sir," roared the Judge. "13
STEUNENBERG MURDER
u
21 4
'4. i 1rT -y1'
impure, as my face was covered with un -
for attorneys and other officials of this
court."
"Whereupon the strange young man
turned red and left the courtroom. But
the court was to see more of him: for
in about half an hour he returned, bear
ing In his hand a roil of parchment. The
judge now glared at him in the most
savage manner: but the young man
flinched not. Finally, during a lull in
the proceedings, the eccentric young per
son addressed the court:
"Your honor!"
Your Tongue is Coated!
OOK Inside your
watch cover and
That's bad busi
ness. Bill!
What you been Eating?
"What were you drinking?
What kind of Lazy Chair did
you take exercise In?
Now don't think It doesn't
matter I
Because, It's your Bowels
that talk now, every time you
open your Mouth.
That doesn't help your
Popularity, nor your Earning
capacity.
Besides, a man with bad Bowels is In a
bad way.
And, a Coated Tongue, or a Bad Breath,
are sure signs of bad Bowels and poor
Digestion.
Go and take a Ten Mile Walk, for
Exercise!
Finest thing In the world for Constipa
tion, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ten Mile
Walks.
HaTen't time? Too Lary?
Well, there Is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise foryour Bowels.
That's CASCARETS.
They rouse the Bowel Muscles, just
as a Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Wakea them up, Strengthen them so
they Contract and Expand the Bowels and
Intestines In a healthy active manner.
That's how these muscle3 work the Food
along, through your thirty feet of Intes
tines, to its Finish.
That's how they squeeze Gastric Jclce
Into the food, to Digest it.
That's how they make the millions of
Uttle Suckers In the Intestines draw the
Nutrition out of Food, and transform it
sightly pimples, but while taking the
second bottle of Hood'a Sarsaparilla
the pimple3 healed up, and my com
plexion is now as clear and as soft as
an infant's. Many of my friends hava
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla. and the uni
versal verdict is. it is the best blood
purifier on the market." D. S. Mason",
212 aicClure avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
Eruption on the Fac
Now AH Cone-Skin Smooth and
Fair.
"For six years I had a very unsightly
eruption on my face. I tried many
remedies, deriving no benefit. Almost
discouraged I bought Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and before I had finished one bottle
the eruption had disappeared, leaving
my face perfectly smooth and clear.
The sore has never returned. I rec
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for any
trouble arising from impure blood. It is
the best medicine that can be bought."
Mrs. R. W. Lutes,.1316 Main St., St.
Joseph, Mo.
Takes Away That Tired Feeling.
u"Ve get a bottle or two of Hood's
Sarsaparilla every spring. It tones us
up, takes away that tired feeling and
get3 us ready to enjoy the summer."
Alice Cress, 1118 Fremont Ave., North,
"uuu ' "
"I haYe Jj-j Jjj . fvstemlao
SgSSJ"
Havederivedgreatbenefitfromit." Mrs.
IC. w. Kidder, Center Harbor, a. H.
"What Is It. sir?"
"I wish, your honor, to submit to ihia.
honorable court my certificate of admis
sion to practice in the Supreme Court
and all other courts of this State."
"Well, what of that?" growled his
honor.
"Simply this, your honor. Now that I
have presented the proofs of my admis
sion to the bar I would now move the
court that I be permitted to drink from
the official pitcher."
The young attorney got his water.
Into Blood, Brawn, Brain and
Bone.
No purging from CASCAR
ETS, because there is no flood
ing of the Bowels with a waste
of precious Digestive Juice, as
with Salts, Castor Oil.
"Physic," etc.
Cascarets act like Exercise,
harmless, pleasant, simple,
convenient, but sure as Shoot
ing. The thin little Ten Cent
Box, carried In your Vest
Pocket constantly. Is sure
protection against the result
of
Late Suppers
Cheerful Boozing
Rapid Eating .
Slow Walking
Easy Chair A thletics . , . .
And Lazy Liver.
' m
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will insure you against 90 per
cent of all other ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these ills begin
in the Bowels, or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very
careful to get the 'genuine, made only by
the Sterling Remedy Company, and never
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
tr TKEX, TO OXJX. FRIENDS!
We wast to se&d to osr frie&ds a feeaatifBl
rresdHiesiz&ed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
oard-enanuled la cekrs. It is a teasty fcr tie
dresdse table. Tea ceats is stamps is zsked as a
laeasere of roed faith and to ccrrer cast of Cascarets,
with wiikh tHsdaEty trinket is leaded. 798
Send fcxlay, mentiaoiflj thix paper. Address
Starli&c Reiasdy Caaajasy, CMcato or Hew Yaric
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
la the Treatment of Chronic Dueuee
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Eemale Complaints Treated byUdyPhysician
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific.
He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made prepa
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reasonable. All letters answered In plain en
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Eft-
mi