Vol. XXX. ROSKIJURG, OREGON, THUKStJAY, MARCH 30, 1899. No. 25. Tu Cliurcbca. liiryoin.r Ciitni ii .coruirof Main mi'l rati tniu. Munda Harvlrwi Preaching, 11 a. in aud T;M H. in, I HeMielh Sohonl, 10 a. M l I A. Walker, Muatliiliiilan(i V'.utt Muslim et alma n( the morning rvlui Ipworlk League in. r, II. (Miurclitll, 1'rwildciil. I'rayor Mealing, Wwlne!, el 7 30 i. in. II, II. Anh'iLi', l'alir, rr.iimi. corner Main aud Lane, Iinitiu BilmiikN in urn ii -(in Fowler street. Sunday service, at 11 a. ami I 'M l .'ray. tt BlMtlOg, TllUlsday tVCIllllg. Mi. I .nt M. I rttir, Paslm. dr. II "'i Clirai m-Comer Co mil Malu tlreals. Hrrvtor on 'Mud and (oiutli Sunday moitilng ol eat Ii month ul eory Huu day evening. Icrlnl M-rtlcc aniiuuuced liom llm Id llmr, luv. John IHwrnih, Mlsalnuaiy. M. I. I'M v him, HoUtM.-Hcrvieieiy Winder morning ul evening. Itv. J. I . cut in, I'a.ior FUrtisf Curat ii -criirr ol I aim ul Hose ireeu. Sunday etiUwi: t'riacblug et It a. in. an1 7. W i. in. Hat.balli t IkmiI al lu a. w., O. I', fosliow, iiHrliilli'l-MI. I'rairr nudum al tVr-liiusd.y welling. H, A. Dul I'l.A", I'nnlnl. fta.t CiiamiiN rin i ii - t:tin r ol I'lne an.l Wuodvtanl ln'l. Holiday mnlcc: rrf lilu Ixilli muililliK ami mailing. Kuuday (io.il at lit a. m. Y. I'. H. f. K. alii.a p. m frayer meeting farli Wednesday evculuget m. A enrdisl wolcuiw ami tv c!!n aiu W. A. Wim, I'atlor Fisi I'aa.uiitaiAM cmaiii -t oilmr ol law ad How .mtu. Kuudey irrrU': I'nl'llc worship. II ' ' 10 !' 'l'halli thool, lo a. in. Y. I". B. C. i:. at 7 :i. m. Frajsr meting. Wcdu' ly evening 7.a -in. . , J. A. To lo-iau, Palo' aawlety Meeting 1). tt aa ll l-'J llflllVHI'lllI l.fiMsl? Nt). ftjfl. 1. V.,i.; ...' i. ....m.i. Mil. .us L ihm I f . UHII WII Vll'l miM iiihm l Iriwli mutilh. Alt mMtilr TrUti lo uihI tvyiiUfir, tutitn broiiiew cor-iiauy.ami-.ur-l,, , IUW.KV(K.H 1HA I Hit) I) I.E. Hvtrtlary. a, .11 . t ...I l....ll 1 kltrwIkV T AUtKl. IXJIKIK. A. r. A A. M ..RKOl'LA 4 mceUngi the V ( aud U WauaUaj la HKK JUIINhUN, W. U. h. r. jwh, T1lUtTTKTAlilIIrtiKrNO. . 1. O. O. r. mnla HaltinUr crrulng ol each ca al IhaltbaUlu 0J1 Fllo I.in.Io at Hoaeburf. Maalwra of b orJi lu cowl .Un.lln amln vtt toaiuiud. H. W. blUu.M. N. Ii. S. T. JawaTt. Hec'y TJ OHKFtUHH WlXlK. NO. I. A. p. V. . uiiitul ami lourth Mouaatl ol wh auiulh at7.lp. m. at Odd Fyllow balL Mamlwraol lb order In ood daudlui ara lu- Had to attaud. U h. Wi-.l, r. f Roaoh, riiiaocli r. Rr-iplf i. . INOrOHT. NU.V9. U. A. R-. MKK1U Till rat aud third ThuiwUj ol cacb uoulb, al t p. rn. , , W UM CH'H Rkl.lEK 'ORI'ri NO. 10. '-'" rai and inifi nuy n OMIUHII I'HAI'TKR. NO. 0. K. B..MM1TI V lb lint aud llnid TUuraday ol aacb "",h" MOI.UK KHAMPROOK. W. M. RKU1NA RAHT, ;. R OHKBl'RO DIViniON NO 475. . OK UK., icola avaiy eoouii ami lounu nUn..p; . Auriu i-oixiK. no. r. k. vt.y-i i1" atrr WadnrailaT oiiln at Odd Follow Hall. VUdtlua KnUhla lu ood laudlii oor Jlallj luvllcd U atlvud. .ODMHN OK TIIK WORI.H, Oak rainp No. lii, inrela al llio Odd K-llowj 1111 In Row bur, ncry m, -un biiu .nu enln. iattlim ut iKl.l-''-l - V,,"u- U. 1 . t OMIUW , 1 . V T. t. LMoH,Cluk. lrofcloul crla. ioko m. aaowN. rata, raui tvitiw. JJBOWN & XUSTIN, Attorney s-at-Law, Roam? auil laylxi WIUou block. HUWKUUKU, OR. yY" n. Willis, Attorney und Coimelor at Law, WUI pfaallea la all lb mrt of tb BUU. OL I(W la Mrtr Uuildlug. loula oouoty, Or. J A. IH'CIIANAN, Notary 1'uWir, Attorncy-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. RmiinJ . aralvr HllllJlUK-- MOi-KBt' IUi, OR e M. HAMUY, DENTIST, VW HlllldlUK, VeIl'bone No. 4. HOSKIIUKU, OKbUON RA D. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Tailor w"!aou Blk. R0HKBUIU1. ORKdON. P W. BENSON, Attorucy-at-Law. toXiTmnUM. BOhKBUIW, ORKUON M. ORAWrOED, Attorney at Law, .mam I A 1. Marnier BUI.. UOHBUUKU, OR -Bii.liicM boforo tb U.tt. IjiuJ Offlco aud ruloliiv caoti a pouiaujr. Lalo Hocolvur U. b. Laud Offluo. Northern I'atUlc Railroad Company, Ar Bolliug tickets to all points Eabt at liall tbe regulur raios. IJ n JVa UKIlli Ivocul Agent No. U, Marti tors building, M YRA BROWN, M. D. Or'KlOB, WJ Jauknou Btroot, at rc tduuuool Mr. J. lilixer. HOdKBUUU, OR D H.tilCO. 10. J10UCK, Physcian iSi Surgeon. TvlOr. Wll.ii ., llfWUmilV , l'hom,MiiUi ,m. " i mti'.yrt 5 New Store 1 A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce TAYLOR A WILSON BLOCK J Low Prices! Judge us Judge us by wliat we are doing. Judge us by the continued increase of buyers. Judge us by the DRY GOODS your friends have purchased of us. Judge us by our Prices Get your friends to tell you Itow much they New Spring Goods SOMETHING NEW! NEW STORE 1 The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. A complete line of Dry Goods. Clothing. Boots & Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine line of Millinery Goods.; Everything New, purchased manufacturers, especially for the Pall Trade. Call and cxaimine Goods aud Prices. OUR LINE OF 25 (jomplG&c and ofi We give prompt attention to all Mail Orders. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Druggists. Spring Will soon be here aud CARPETS arriving, WALL In Latest Designs aud Colorings and the Price on all goods are as cheap as cousistaut with good goods, No trouble to show Alexander & Strong! New Ooodsl J !! STOCK 01' Bought and Sold Free Delivery ies: t paid. That is al) we ask. Arriving Daily. WOLLENBERG BROS. NEW GOODS! EVERYTHING NEW! for Cash direct from Easttru perfumes, Goilct zzfr tides, ruches and we have a line liueof NEW also PAPER goods. A DECISIVE BATTLE final Stand will be Taken at Matolos. TROOPS IN tXCLLUM CONDITION Intcna. Heat Prevails, Causing Much Suffering by Amerkans. Waniiimutom, March 27. TU follow ing dispatch from Jtierl Otis readied Washington at 8:55 this rnuraiug: Manila, Maruli 27. MscArthur's brl gaue iioius Maruao. iboro was severs fighting today and our casualties nam ber about 40. The insurgents have destroyed the bridges, which iuiimded His tirugrexs o oar train and artillery. Our troops met the cjuceiitraleJ in surgent forces on the n-irllieni liou cum' maudod by Aguinaiiio in ertioo, nod drove them back with conalderable laughter. Ths) left nearly 100 dead on the Sold, and many prisoners ami small arms wore captorod. The column will" preta ou in the morning. Oris. Manila, March L'7. 'i.'i't p. m. Uen. Mac.Vrlhur's dirislon epent nia'ht and morniugat Meyoauaai), the next sta tion beyond I'ol ). After reconnnittring bis trout, he pushed alim; tl.o railroad this afternoon toward Maloloa. If the statement of the prisoners captured today is true, tue main body of tbe euemy has retrua.cJ to Mal-ilos. There are no mors trenches lo encount er, alth;ugh oyer o) villa'c-a, iuc uding the larger settleruentt uf UiLn-aoaud GuJguloto. intervene. At every railroad s'iiliia circulars have beeu jiosted sign 1 hr tliu Filipino commadder-iu-chief, Antonio Latin, or dering all spies aud beiirers of neB to to the enemy tile (lut ni'htut trial, sod iustr'ictiug that ail looters and rav iahers b treated iii the eauie manner. Farther, all towns abandoned by the Filipino troops must liret ba burued. While deploring I ho existence of w ar, the circular maiuUins Ilia uudeuiable right of the Filipinos to du'en 1 their homos, li.ves and lanJd atciue. "woulJ be doraiuators, who wouM kill them, their wives and children," adding that this motive ought to impel all Filipiuos to sacrilice everything. The shelling of Faraoque w as not pre meditated. The turret ship Mouadoock anchored off the town, and tbe insur gent, emboldened by the long silenco of the warship on guard duty, opened tire on her with muskets, with the result that one man waj killed and three wounded. The Monadnock theu de stroyed half t he town, including the church. Tne Washington regiment had au ex citing experience today, and displayed much gallantry. Tho soldiers found a band of insurgents concealed in a stone house over which the French tltg was Hying. A private approached to set fire to the building. lie did so, and the troops approached whilo it was burniog, and tho Filipinos had apparently tied, b'lt they were greeted with a sui'den volley from the balcony of the house, re sulting in the building bciug cleared of the euemy in short order. The American forces advauced from Meyoauayau, tho brigade commanded by General Otis being ou the left of the railroad and Ueueral Hale's ou (he right. Tbey eventually discerned white roofs and steeples unioug the green trees be yond the river, lookiug not uulike a Massachusetts village. The rebels had the unfordable river in front of them au J injured in 11 ro so effectively that it showed they were veterans, probably members of Ihs ua'.ive militia, w hich the Spaniards organized. The American artillery put a dramatic end to the battle. Approaching under cover of tho bushes to about 0) yarJs (torn the trenches, the artillery emerged upou an open space commanding the town. When the Americana appeared they gave a great yell, aud the Filipinos were pauio stricken, about 10 i seeking safety in llight, while a white dag was raised by those who were entrenched, who also shouted "Atuegos" (friends). Colonel Funstou, with -'0 men of the Kansas regiment, swam across the river to the left of the railroad bridge and cadtured SO prisoners, lty this time I he right of tho Filipiuos was demoralized. 4 p. m. A thousand Filipiuos, com posing the rear guard of the rebel army, which is rotreatiug ou Malolo, Aguinal- do's hcadijuai tei-i, made a stand today la soue strong entreuchmeuts about MariUo, across the Marilao river. In tue engAgemuut, iu Amorx-ana were killed, including thro i odiuars, and 40 were wounded. 7 ;10 p. m. Tho Americans refraiuod from burning the town, and are resting there tonight. Otis' brigade is crossing the framework of the bridge, Hale's bri gade remaining ou the south bauk of the river. The United States l'hilippiues com mission proposes to iisua a proclamation Immediately aftci the rebel government tt Maloloa is dispersed, believing the ntoat fffnotivu inomont 1a siv.uro Ihonl- loglauce of the natives will be after they have received an object lesson of Ameri ca's power. ANOTHER CASUALTY LIST. Two Oregon Boys Reported Killed and Ten Wounded. WauiisuTox, March 27. General Otis has notified Adjutant-General Corbin of the following additional casualties which occurred March 23, 21, 25 sod 20: Killed: Third artillety UwuUnaut M. if. Krayenbnhl, captian and commiasary, United States volunteers, Twentieth Kansas Sergeant Morris. J. Cohen, l'rioat If, FaircbiM. Twenty - second infantry Sergeant Cbas. F. Crooks. becond Oregon Company L, Jl'iivet L. V. rjtrawderinau and Hayes D. Ty hr. Wounded : lweotieth Kaniaa Trivate John G, Muhr, fatal ; Artificer James E. Hester, neck ; fcamael F. B. Barton. Twentieth infantry Ira Wright. Twenty second infan'.rj Private, Heoiy, J. S. Milan and William Grsrere Firt Sergeant Patrick, Ole Walme, Ar tificer Willian: Hagebaum, .I'rivale John Miller, Musician Kpnregoff and Private William J. Dnnlap. Firet Montana Major F. J. Adams, surgeou, thigh slight; company b, Pri vate Edward Morrisaey, arm, slight. Third artillery Priy ates Robert Nor leld, Patrick O Srien an 1 Mason Calla way. Kirtt South Dakota Private George Ueosoo, Private liyron Hastings, Ser geant Hiram A. Pratt, Private Fred Artificer Arno Hughes, Private Myers, Private Allison and Private Fred Loren- con. Thirteenth Miuueeuta Piivates Jack Hamilton, Itobert Geib. Second Oregon Private Leo U.Grace, neck, moderate; company 1), Private Daniel Bjwuiao, hand, severe; company F, Private Uichard Spiickdale, leg, mod erate; company G, Piivate Charles . Cocard, sprsioed ankle; company M, Corporal Frank E. Edwards, thigh, se vere; company G, Private William D. Collins, shoulder, severe; Musician El- mor E. Barnes, elbow, alight; coospany II, Private Ralph Nodgens, ellow, mod erate; company I, William K. StofJer, chest, severe; company K, Sergeant Charles T. Wallace, neck, slight. First Idaho Claude Hill. First Nebraska First Lieutenant. Jos eph C. (i torch, Privates Weldon K. Rob ins, Fred Wagen, Harry Fetcbie and Walker S. Medley ; company I, Private William J. Fink, thigh, severe; com pany M, Private Mate Summers, seek, severe. First North Dakota Private.Uarry W. Donovan. Wounded not heretofore repotted : Sixth artillery Private Broderick J. Kelly. First Washington Compauy G, Pri vate Kobe it E. Moiin, hand, slight. SATISFACTION AT WASHINGTON. Belief Expressed That the Rebels Will Soon Have Had Enough. Washington, March 27. Satisfaction is expressed at the war department about the situitiou in the Philippines. It is said that tbe dispatches from Gen eral Otis and press dispatches show that the column is pressing steadily forward, and that tbe trooie are vigorously in ear nest and in good condition. The beliel is expressed that tbe insurgents will soon et tired of being constantly fought, defeated and driven back with loss. Great confidence is expressed in the ability of General Otis to finish tbe wsr, because of his determination to "give to the forces of Aguinald no rest. Major Simimou, chief of tb. military information bureau, was again busy to day assembling the latest information from the icene of battle aod so airang ing it ou the military map as to show the progress of the engsgement. It die closed a complete 'change ol movement since Saturday. Now there is a general forward movement of the entire Ameri can forcea under General MacArthur. The change of operations were due to the escape of the insurgent forces from Malabon, where the original purpose was to take tbeni "in reVeree." MacArthur has under bis commend tbe brigades of Wheaton, Hale aod Otis. They are sweeping straight for ward along the railway toward Malolos It is simply a slow and dogged retreat of the insurgents to Malolos, and a steady advance of the wall of American troops toward the retreating iusurgente. Iu two days the insurgent base, which was at Malabon, about five miles north of Manila, has fallen back to Malolos. about 20 miles uorth of Manila About the same time flie Americans have moved forward from Calocan, about tour, miles uutil General Otis reports to day that MacArthur holds Marilao, 12 ' miles north of Manila. Thus the insur ' ..a.il.l nlr.)Af itAvurl utmllf 11 ttillaa Ami I1""" iV..V. VV,V.. ""-"I the American advance covers about eight miles. The army is now proceeding along the lino of railroad, w hich is presumed to be a level stretch all the wav between the two opposing forces. There are no lops than 10 small Htroanu rroislng the railroad between I he two forces. The;e are the streams to which Otis refers in reporting that the Insargente have de stroyed the bridges, which imxdes the progress of our supply trsins and artillery. DEATHS AT MANILA. Another List Received at Washington From General Otis. WasiuxuToy, March 27. In a cable gram dated today General Otis an nounces that the following deaths Lave occurred sine. Lis last report March 17 William 8. Tracy, First Idaho, drowned, accidental; Joseph L. Walker, private First Tennessee, vario loid. March l-Hogli P. McClellao, pri vate, Fourteenth infaotry; Bernard J. Smith, musician, First Colorado. March 19 William J. Harney, pri vate, Fourth inlantry. March 20 William Wallace, private, First Tennessee; Edward It. Pynchon, private, First Colorado ; Benj imin Hub bard, private, Fooiteentb infaotry; Heorv Leimbacker, private, company G, First Washington, drowned, accidental. March 22 Milton S. Melee, private, company V, Urst Washington, irom wound received in action. March 23 Horace McCardia, private, First South Dakota. March 21 William H. Bush, private, First Colorado. DEWEY'S WARSHIPS. Positions of tbe Various Vessels and What They Are Doing. Wabhinotos, Marcu 27. Admiral Dewey cabled tbe uary department the situation and positions of the American vessel of bis fleet aa follows : Manila, March 27. The Olympia, Oregon, Monadnock, Monterey, Callao, Manila and Helena ocenpy strategic po sitions in Manila bay. Tbe Bo ton, Charleston, Concord aod Petrel are cruis ing off Luzon. I have sent the Benning ton to Hong Kong to dock. The Prince ton is at Singapore, repairing her pro peller. Tbe Nashua has gone to Guam. Tbe Irie will sail shortly for Ilo Ilo with coal. I will dispatch the Solace aa soon possible. Dkwev." Yesterday's and Today's Losses. Wasuixcstox. March 27. Advices re ceived here by the'war department show- that t'ie number of casualties in yester day's and today's, fighting was as ;fol lows: Killed Three officers and 25 '.enlisted men. Wounded Nine officers and 203 on- listed men. Hundreds of eves have faithfully scanned each dispatch from Manila since the last battle began, No names of the killed or wounded reached Portland un til this morning, but tbe list brought sorrow to many hearts when tt came. It said: "Four dead and US wounded from Oregon." TUK DtAii. The names of tne dead, aa givenlin the early dispatunee, are U. B. Adams, com pany B, William W. Cook, company D; Charles Herbert and Guy Millard, com pany L. The latter was a Portland boy. ue was the son of Mrs. lames Hietop, who lives at 394 Seventh street, and was in the ididIov of tbe Corbitt & Macleay Coinuanv before enlistiog. His step father, James Hialop, travels lor the same company, and is well known in the city. Private Guy Millard was 2a years old when he eulisted, was unmarried, and a yery popular young man with his friends and his employers. Herman P. Adams, of compauy B, was a resident of Koeeburg. He was one of the recruits. (tWtiucif ci Jlh Vn'J(') ECONOriY HARKET L. KOHLHAO.EN, Proprietor, DKaLKB IS Fresh and Salted Meats, CKSON ST ROSKBURO OK. Administrator's Notice. Notice U hereby given tbiitliluOiuderslgucd u aa on thu 10th day ol Kebi uarv, Imiu, duly niiHluted ailniiiilstrtilor of Hie eatateoi C. V. UeuiKUiln. ili:ceaed, All Dorsum havlnu elolui. unaliibt unl entato ara hereby rciilrt'd at u roeiit the aanie pioperly verllied, to lliv mid adiuiuUtiator ar the i'lnludeulcr olllcu iu KoseburK, DoukIuh County, Uickoii, wiililu aix Utoiilli iroiu iiib utile uereoi. Paled Itil .lull day ol February, A. I. lviO, W. K. IIKN.IA.M1N. A l in i ikiKl rulOi'. " Only the First Step is Difficult." The first step in Spring should be to cleanse Nature's house from Winter's Accumu lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this work easily. It Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. - It purifies the blood, as millons of people say. It makes the weak strong, as nervous men and women gladly testify. It cures all blood diseases, as thousands of cured voluntarily write. It is Just the medicine for you, as you will gladly say after you have given it a fair trial. Bad BlOOd-" Although pant 70 year of age I m thoroughly well. It was three bottles of flood's Earsapartlla that mads me so after crxTidlntt over $60 In medical attendance. .My trouble was a raw sore on my ankle." Max. Lochia Ma no, Court Street, Lowell, Maes. RurmirtT Sore-" After worrying four months I gave tor children Hood's Harsa partlla and It cured them of running (ore. Hood's Pills cured me of dyinpnia and constipation." Mas. Katr K. Thoma. SI Governor St., Annapoiis, Md. Consumptive COUgtl Five year ago 1 bad consumptive conxb wblcb re duced me to a skeleton. Wn adviaed to take Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and recovered normal health. I bave been well ever since." Matilda Bsidgewatkr, Cor. Pearl and Chestnut 8ts., Jeffersonvllle, Ind. 3-; r ia l '""' Hnorf'. Kill enr llwr III., tha non Irrltmtln if onlr c'hrttc ltek. with Hood'. fUr.pariNV Shasta Limited Is the name of the only perfect train n the world, now running every night between St. Paul nnd Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway the pioneer road of the west in adopt ing all improved facilities for tho safely and enjoyment of passengers. An illus trated pamphlet, showing views of beau tiful scenery along the route of tbe Pio neer Limited, will be sent free to any person upon receipt of two-cent postage stamp. Address Geo. If. Ilea fiord. Gen eral Passenger Agent, Cnicago, III. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE onus Southern Pacilic Co. Ixpraaa train ut Tortlaad daily. South North 6 00 r. M. Lr. - Portland - Ar. 3 00 r. . I I.v. - Rnactrarg Lt. 8:15 A. M. j Ar. - Han Francisco Lv. 0:30 A. U:b6 r. U. 8:00 r. ). Above train stop at all principal utatiom bctwevn Fortlnml aud Salem, Turner, Marlon, Jeffenon, Albany. Tangent, Bhvdda, Ualaey, Haxritburx, Junction City, Eugene, Cotlaaa Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all ataUou from Roacburg to AUlaud inclusive. Itaaeburf mall Daily- 8:30a. II . 6.20 r. tf . I.T. Ar. Purtlaud Kburg Ar. I.v. 4.40 r. 7 .10 A. M. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND SECOND-CLANS SLi:r,IMi CAMS Attached to all Through Train West Side Division. Hctwccm rorilaiid ana Coryallla Mall train dally (except Sunday). 1 .30 a. K. I I.v. Portland Ar. I 5:60 t.M II f A. M. Ar. Cnrvallla I.v. lrJUr.a At Albany and C'orvalli connect with train ol Oregon Central A t'aatern railroad. Rxpreaa train daily (except Sunday). t:SOr. M. 1:M t. If . 8'50 P. M. Lv. Portland Ar. Ar. McMinviila Lv. I,r. Independence I.v. :a A. a. 6.; J A. . 4:W A. If. Direct connection at ban Francisco with Oc cidental and Oriental aud Pacillc Mail .team hi lines for JAPAN AND CUIXA. Sailing dates ou application. R. KOKULER, C. II. MARKHAM, Manager. O. y. x Paaa. Agent. PORTLAND ORXQON. Rates and tickets lo K. stern point and Eu rope. Also JAPAN, l lil.VA, HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained Iroui I.. B. MOOiil, Ticket Agent, or V. C. L ON DON, Rosa urg. WOODWARD THE BUSTLEE ROSEBURG Does Up ALL COMPETITORS! We are always in the Lead, and mean to keep there. Tbe Golden Harvest is upou us, and farm. ers are amillug because Woodward looas to their iuterest. Full Trimmed TEAM HARNESS Tbeae are all Leather and Warranted, SADDLES At Reduced Price. Consult your purse and be ure aud see Woodward before buying. W. (1, WOOD W A RD