'..
Y HI I O VVTllNC
A LtlLtXl ft iJ iVr 11 lw
' , ,
Preparations Complete for Re
ception of President 1 -
REPORtERS AxT BARRED
Wiil Be Locked infftne, Guard
House if Theiow i v
r Roosevelt;
WAS GREETED IN"; ?jORTlJ DAKO-
TA BY OJUD RANCJUJEN AMONG
WHOM HE ySED TO LIVE IN
DIAN CIUEFS PAYj HOilAGE TO
HIM. ' y- ' i - ''- -
BUTTE, Mont., April T-A Fort Yel
lowetone special says thav, plans for
the reception and entertainment of
President Roosevelt ' Jfii-t!be National
Park are completed. Major Pitcher will
meet the special train at Gardiner with
troop C, - Captain F. O. Johnson com
manding, and will escort the President
Into the Park. Troop is the famous
-Bay Troop! of the United States Car
airy and has a world-wide reputation.
Newspaper correspondents will be ac
corded every courtesy, j. says Major
Pitcher as long as they obey, the regu
lations that have been imposed. - -In
case any of them attempt to enter the
Park or follow the President they will
be arretted and .placed In the guard
house, ; there to remain .until after the
President shall have finished his "visit
and departed. 1 ' '.. '
President ' Charles - Mellen.' of J ; the
Northern Pacific Railroad, ha taken
personal charge of the Presidential trip
in Montana. His jcar, acting as pilot.,
is to be rurt r fifteen minjutes ahead1 of
the traln'carrylng the President and his
party, and this plan will be followed as
long as the president travels over the
lines; of the Northern Pajcific. ,
'ajci
A Western Reception.
Mandan. N. D., April 7. President
Roosevelt has been traveling through
familiar country today and has receiv
ed . hearty greetings wherever his train
stopped. ;At many places he recognized
old friends and from his conversation
It is evident that this has been one of
the most enjoyable days! of his trip. At
Fargo, Jamestown and;' Bismarck he
made stops of from half an hour to an
hour, and , discussed the conditions In
the Philippines, -the tariff awd- gewera
prosperity which -the country enjoy
ing. : -1 ,,. v . ...
Stops were ,also made' at Castleton,
Tower. Valley-City. th home of 'Gov
ernor , White, "Dawson. Dickinson and
Medora. At I Bismarck he Prescient
was introduced to a number of .Indian
chiefs, boon ! of whom bad -.1 fougnt
ajalnst (TutsUT- The .chlffs. presented
an address and a pipe of peace to the
Ireldtit who had mr; faw words of
greeting' arid thanks for each man. The
most interesting ceremony of the day
occurred a t M edora, where ' the- Presi
dent at one time owned 'a. 'iraneh, "and
which was his post office address six
teen, years -ago, when he -waa sheriff of
Billing county. Medora .is a, small
place, but the ranchmen from, the sur
rounding country had; come, into the
town and they gave him a truly West
ern reception. Joe Fertls, who was the,
President's old foreman, and his broths
er, S. M. Ferris, met the President at
Bismarck and rode with him to Me
dora. - - i '
i Grssted By Chisfs. v. - J
) Bismarck. N. D., April 7. In the prt
afe office of Governojr White this af
ternoon, President Roosevelt received
assurance of the friendship ari3 support
of the Great Sioux Indian tribe and
similar assurances from the chiefs of
the Marxian and Grosventlc, Twenty
of the most distinguished chieftains of
the tribes had come from their agencies
to see the "Great Father" and assure
him of their support 'and good wIlL
There were many . famous Indians in
the assemblage. :' l'--" V'-Y- --'
John Grass, orator, and .chief Justice
of the Sioux,, made the; presentation of
address of President Roosevelt was
Aixcr lie uino
he has a hard enough time. Every
thing' tBat the expectant mother
can do to help her child she should
do. . One of the greatest blessings
she can give mm is neaiui, i w
do this, she must nave neaiia uci
self. . She should use every means
If tv uuiwvvv Mr A ,
( She should, by all means, supply
. hru1f with . - V
to improve her physical comuuoa.
Friend
It will take her
Vmuii-H tVi crisis
-
csstiy ana ji
quickly.. It Is a 5
liniment which
gives strength
and vigor to the
muscles. Com
mon sense. will
that the
stronger the 9
muscles are. Z
which bear f the
train, the less J
pain there will be. g
A woman liringlin Poft Wavne. 'J
lad., aays: "Mother'a Friend did
wonders for me. f Praise God for p
jour liniment." ' ; " , ' g
; Read this from Hunel, CaL.
I " Mother'a Friend ia a blessing to W
all womrt who nadergo nature's
t ordeal of chJdbith. ... &
Gat WotWa Triead at Ua ! J
a
I
s
8.
W Botm.-
iinHHIHftWeJW'
ALL READYi&T-
5
r s 4i
m
lcarrteJL.out according- to Diana. A
j the tribes good will in the translation
UtWn 111 the V1 the cWefa.- At
the' nje time Grass presented to "the
President a peace pipe of beautifully
1 carved piptone in, token of the good
wiii and friendship of the Indians. '
" - v . 1 1 A MTU
hawk, the Indian who killed Sitting I
Bull at the time of the UDrtainr- n th
y , neu x- iu, one ox me. nereai
tary leaders j of the Sioux, and other
chiefs.
Philippines and Army t !
FARGO. N. D-. April 7. Notwith
standing yesterday's severe blizzard the
weather today was clear and bracing,
and the program for the reception and
special train , ' arrived here . during
the early morn In gr and at ; 1:20 ithe
local reception committee" waited on
the r. President. I and after a brief
ahd informal reception 4 at; the train;
escorted him In carriages through the
business portion of the city. ; One -of
the features was "the welcome accord
ed by the children of the city, several
thousand of whom were assembled to
gether, where" the President was able
to greet them: ' . '-
After the drive the ' President was
scorted to; a stand in front of the
Waldorf Hotel, where he addressed a
large and enthusiastic crowd on the
Philippines, r i
"The Northwest, whose sons In the
Civil War added such brilliant pages
to' the honor roll of the Republic, like
wise bore a full share in the struggle
of which the war with Spain was the
beginning; f a struggle slight indeed
when compared with the gigantic
death wrestle which for four years
stamped to and fro across the South
ern States in the Civil War; but a
struggle fraught with consequences to
the nation, and Indeed to the world.
out of all proportion . to the smallness
of the effort upon our part . ,
Three and a haJf years ago President
McKinley spoke in the adjoining state
of Minnesota on the occasion-of the re
turn of tftfc Thirteenth Minnesota Vol
unteers from the.. Philippine Islands,
where - they, bad served with your--own
gallant sons of the North Dakota regi
ment. After heartily thanking the re
turned soldiers for' their" valor and pa
triotism, and their contemptuous rei
fusal . to .be . daunted .or misled by the
outcry raised at home by the men of
little faith who wished us to abandon
the Islands, he spoke.9 of the Islands
themselves as follows:
Will Not Be Slaves.
. That Congress will provide for them
a government which will bring them
blessings,! which will promote their
material Interests as well as advance
their people In the path of civilization
and intelligence, i I confidently believe.
They will not be governed as vassals
or serfs or slaves. They will be given
a government of .liberty, regulated by
law; honestly administered, .without
oppressing exactions, taxation without
tyrarmyr -Justice- without ' bribed Vduda-
tkm wi t now td is t inet ion of soda 1 eon
djtion, freedom of religious worship,
knk protection In i llfei liberty, 'and' the
pursuit of happiness. " "' ' ' '
"W'pat he said then lay in the realm
of .promise., Now it lies jln. the realm
of positive .perforniance.. ; ' , . ,
nga Said and Done. , .
' - ''It hi a jsood thing to look back upon
what : has. been said and compare it
wltjh the record of 'what has 'actually
been done. If promises are -violated.
If pUKhted word is not kept, then those
who hate failed in-their duty should
be held tup to reprobation Jt, on. the
other hand, - th promises have been
substantially made good: If the
achievement has- kept pace -and - more
than kept pace with the prophesy, then
they who made the one and are. re
sponsible for the other are entitled of
Justj right to claim the credit which
attaches to those who serve the nation
welL This credit I claim for the men
who have managed so admirably the
military and the civil affairs of the
Philippine Islands, and for those other
men who have so heartily backed them
in Congress, and without whose aid
and support not one thing could have
been accomplished..
: j Order the First Duty. ;
"When" President McKinley spoke,
the first duty was the restoration of or.
der; and to this end the use of the
Army of the- United States an Army
composed .of , regulars and volunteers
alike was necessary. To put down the
insurrection and restore peace in the
islands i Was - a duty not only to our
selves put to the Isfanders also. We
could not have abandoned the conflict
without shirking this duty, withdut
proving ourselves recreants to the mem
ory of our forefathers.' Moreover. If we
had abandoned it we would have in
flicted upon the Filipinos the most cru
el wrong and would have doomed them
to a bloody Jumble. of anarchy and ty
ranny.? It seems stiange, looking back
that any of our people should have
failed to recogntxe a duty so obvious;
but there was such failure, and the
Government at home, the civil authori
ties in the Philippines, and above all.
our gallant Army, had to do their work
amid a storm of detraction. The Army
In especial was attacked In a way
which I finally did good, for In the end
it aroused the hearty resentment . of
the great body 0 the American people,
not against the Army, but.agalnst the
Army's traducers. The circumstances
of the war made It one of peculiar dif
ficulty, and our, soldiers were exposed
to ' peculiar wrongs from their foes.
They, fought in , dense tropica. Jungles
against enemies who were very treach
erous and very cruet. not only toward
ourown men.. but toward the great
numbers of friendly natives. the most
peaceable "and most ci vilited among
whom eagerly welcomed our rule. - Un
der such -circumstances, among a nun
dred thousand hot-blooded and power
ful voung men serving In small detach
ments: on the other side of the globe.
it -was impossible that occasional ; In
stances of .wrongdoing should not oc
cur. jThe fact that they only occurred
In retaliation: for well-nigh intolerable
provocation can 'not for one moment be
admitted In the way or-excuse or jus
tification- Ail good Americans regret
and deolore them, and the ivar ie
partment has taken every step, in its
power to punish the: offenders and- to
prevent or; rolnlmimixe; the chance of
repetition of the .offense. BUt -these
hirtM wore the excentlon and not
the. rule.. Aa,.a.whple .our trqopa : show
pd not only signal courage "and efficien
cy, but -great humanity- arid; the : most
sincere desire to ;promote. the welfare
and. liberties of the Islanders. -. In
series of ' exceedingly harassing and
difficult campaigns they, completely oy
erthrew the enemy, reducing them fin-
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN.
n&nl Ilcnsrsrcrid'i ftlr
nttist tnis D.S. Csfl Cbsslsls
rnicc akiwo eowogn cb.
ally to a condition of mere brigandage;
and wherever they conquered, they
conquered only to make way for the
rule of the civil government, far the in
troduction of law, and of liberty under
the law. "When, by last July, the last
vestige' of organized insurrection had
disappeared, peace and amnesty were
proclaimed.;
Civil Government Supreme.
As rapidly as the military rule was
extended over the islands by the defeat
of the insurgents. Just so rapidly was
it replaced by the civil government. At
the present time the civil government
is supreme and the army, in the Phil
ippines has been reduced until it is
sufficient merely- to- provide- against the
recurrence of trouble.': In- -Governor
Taft and his associates ; we sent to -the
Filipinos as upright, as conscientious,
and as able a group coadministrators
as ever any country has been, blessed
with having. 7 With them and under
them we, have associated tne nest men,
among the : Filipinos, so .that the great
majority f the officials, including
many of-the highest rank,' are them
selves natives of thesislands. The ad
ministration Is incorruptibly honest;
justice Is as jealously safeguarded -as
here at home. The government is con
ducted purely in the Interests of the
people of the islands; they are protect
ed in their religious and civil rights;
they have been given an excellent and
well administered school system, and
each of them now enjoys rights to life.
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
such as were never before known in all
the history of the islands. ?
Wise Legislation Passed.'
; . The. Congress .which has just 'ad
journed has passed legislation of bigh
Importance--and- great wisdom Tn'Yne
li Jtfxests. of. the. Filipino people first
and foremost,' they " conferred upon
them by ilaw the '- present - admirable
civil government i in. addition they gave
them; an, excellent currency; .they pass
ed a measure allowing the organization
of a native' constabulary; and - they
provided. Irt the interest of the islands
for a reduction of twenty-five per cent
in the tariff on FSIIplno-articles brought
to this country. I. asked that, a- ftiU
further reduction should be made.". It
was not granted by the last Congress,
but I thik -that in .some shape it will
be granted by the next. And even with
out -it. the record of legislation In the
interests of the Filipinos is one 'With
which we have a right to feel great
satisfaction. ; , ' s -::-
Money to Meet Distress. - '
, Moreover, 5 Congress appropriated
three million dollars, following the
precedent it set when the people of
Porto Rico were afflicted by sudden
dissater; this money to be used by the
Philippine government In order to meet
the distress occasioned primarily by
the terrible cattle disease which almost
annihilated the carabao or water-buffalo,
the chief and most important do
mestic animal in the Islands. Coming
as this disaster did upon the heels of
the, havoc wrought by the insurrec
tionary war great suffering has" been
caused: and this misery for which this
Government is in no way responsible
will doubtless in turn . increase the dif
ficulties of the Philippine government
for the next, year or. so. In consequence
there will doubtless here and there oc
cur sporadic 1 increases of the armed
brigandage to which the islands have
been habituated from time immemorial
and here and there for their own pur-,
poses the bandits may choose to style
themselves patriots or insurrectionists;
but these local difficulties will be of
little consequence save as they give
occasion to a few men here at home
again to try to mislead our people. Not
only has the military problem in the
Philippines been worked out quicker
and better than we had dared to ex
pect, but the progress socially and in
civil government has likewise exceed
ed our fondest hopes. . : '
Jose Rizals Advocacy.
"Remember always that In the Phil
ippines the American Government has
tried and la trying to carry out exact
ly what the greatest genius and most
revered patriot ever known in the Phil
ippine Islands Jose Rizal steadfastly
advocated. This man. shortly before
his death, in a message to his country
men, under date of December If, 1896,
condemned unsparingly the insurrec
tion of Aguinaldb,-terminated Just be
fore our Navy appeared upon the scene.
and pointed tr. the , path his people
should follow to liberty and enlighten
ment. Speaking of the Insurrection and
of the-pretense that Filipino Indepen
dence of, a. wholesome -character, could
thereby be obtained.; he wrote: t -
""When, In spite of my advice, - a
movement was begun, I offered of my
own accord, not only my services, but
my life and even my good name to be
used In any way they might believe
effective, in stifling the rebellion. I
thought of the disaster which would
follow the 'success . of - the revolution.
and - I deemed myself, fortunate it ny
any sacrifice I could bjock .the- progress
of such a useless calamity.. .
; My countrymen. I-have given proof
that I was one who sought liberty for
our country, and I-atlH seek it..'-But as
a first atepT Insisted upon- the develop
ment of the people in order that, by
means of educatlon'and of labor, they
might acquire the ! proper ; Individual
character and force which would make
them worthy of it. In my writings r
have commended to you study and civ
ic virtue, without which our redemp
FBIDAT, APRIL,. 10, 1903. -
tion does not exist. ' ?, : ; I can not
do 'less t than condemn. . and I do con
demn, thisabsurd and savage insur
rection planned behind my back, which
dishonors us before- the Filipinos - and
discredits, .us with those who otherwise
would argue in our behalf. X abomm
ate its cruelties and disavow any. kind
of connection w ith it., regreting with
all the sorrow of, my soul that these
reckless men have allowed themselves
tobe deceived. Let them return, then,
to their homes, and may God pardon
those who have acted in bad faith.
Voiced American Policy. -
. : This message embodied precisely
ajml exactly the avowe policy upon
which the American Government . has
acted In the Philippines. -What the
patriot Rizal said with such force' In
speaking of the Insurrection, before -we
came to. the islands applied with ten
fold greater force to these who foolish
ly or wickedly, opposed the mild - ' and
beneficent government we were insti
tuting in the Islands. The judgment of
the martyred public'- servant, Rizal.
whose; birthday the 'Philippine people
eelebrate, and whom they worship as
fhejr hero and ideal, sets forth the duty
of Americar soverehrntyr a duty from
which - the American people .will never
flinch. . -,.:
Reducing Cost and Army.
"While we nave been doing these
great and beneficent works in the isl
ands, we have yet been steadily re-
duclng the cost at which they are done.
The last Congress repealed the law for
the war taxes, and the Wax Depart
ment has reduced the Army from the
maximum number of one hundred
thousand allowed under the law to
very nearly the minimum of sixty thousand.-
. :-,.".';
"Moreover, the last Congress enacted
some admirable-'' legislation affecting
the, Army, passing first of all the mili
tia Lblll and then the bill to create a
genjerat staff. The militia bill repre
sents the realization of a reform which
had been championed Ineffectively by
Washington, and had 'been fruitlessly
agitated ever since. At last we, have
taken from the statute books "the ob
solete militia law of the "Revolutionary
days and have 'provided for efficient
aid to the National Guard of the var
ious states. "I ! believe that rio.- other
great country has such fine . natural
material for volunteer soldiers as we
hae, and it is the obvious duty of the
Nation and of the states to make "such
provision as will enable this volunteer
soldiery to be organized with all pos
sible rapidity and efficiency -In time
of war; and. furthermore, to help in
-ery- way the National Guard in time
of peace. The militia law enacted by
the Congress marks the first long step
ever taken in this direction by the Na
tional Government. The general staff
law, is of immense" importance and
benefit .to the Regular Army. Indi
vidually, I would not admit that the
American regular, either offcer or en
listed man. is inferior to any other
regular soldier In the World.- In fact.
if it were worth while to boast. I should
be tempted , to . say that he was the
best -But ; there must.be proper train
ing; proper 'organization and adminis
tration,,' in order to get. the best' service
out of even -the best troops This., i
particularly th case with such a small
Army as ours, scattered over so vast a
country. r a ' - - '
'ti r Potv't U4 Large Army. - "
rftWe idout needib. large 'Regular
Army.- but we do -need to -. hav otir
small Regular Army, the, very, beat thai,
can. possibly be produced., , Under the
wrtrn-out and ineffective organization
which has hitherto existed, a sudden
strain is absolutely certain-to produce
the dislocation and confusion we aaw
at the outbreak of the war with Spain;
and when" such dislocation and confu
sion occurs it is easy and natural, but
entirely improper, to blame the: men
ho happen, to be In office, instead of
the system which is really responsible.
Under the law- Just enacted by Con
gress this system will be changed Im
mensely for the-better, and every pat
riotic American ought to rejoice; for
when we come to the Army and the
Navy we deal w ijth"' the honor, and In
terests of ail our people; and when
such is the case party lines are as
nothing, and we all stand shoulder to
shoulder as .Americans, moved only
by pride In and love for our common
country.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the "money If It
fails to xrure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c v . . '-
SORRY HE DID IT
MAN SHOT HIMSELF FOUR TIMES
AND THEN HE REPENTED
. HIS RASH ACT. -
NEW HAVEN,'- Cona,' April ".--After
shooting himself four times, once In the
head and three times in the abdomen.
Walter Hickley sat down beside the
railroad tracks in Milford to die. Re
gretting his act, be struggled to his
feet and with two sticks of wood in his
hand, which he grasped as he fell, he
waved frantically at an express train
speeding toward this city. He then
tell over as though dead.'
: The engineer saw the apparently dy
ing man and stopped the train. The
trainment rushed to Hickleys side.
Hickley was hardly aWe to speak from
foes of blood. He was put aboard the
train and brought to this city where.
at the hospital, it Is said he will prob
ably recover. . -' ,V
- PIONEER OF THREE STATES, f
5 HELENA. Mont, April i.-J6hn 3.
Hall ia dead at" Jefferson, aged 7. He
was a native of j West Dover, Vtand
was a pioneer In three states Minne
sota." Washington ;snd Montana. Jt He
settled' In Mlnnesotalh ISSt,' and next
year .left for Watt tVaha, Wash-He
came to. Montana In-18S and was one
of "the foremost. mlnenr lnAlder Gulch,
thft 'scene. of the first sold discoveries
In .Montana.
"THE PURE .
GRAIN COFFEE
. "Even" ciuldrea"" drink GrainO, '
because they Cke'it ami -the -ddo-i
i -or say it is good foe them.; . Why -
iA Miot? - It contains alllof thenoarisa-
! xnent of the pnre grala and none,.
I rf the poisons of coffee. "- " " "''
; Ty;iT:TO-OAr.
At xroosrs s-mj where 1M. saa fc pw Trackage
:sra;c3Bisi8:
J And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expressiotU Wlti
few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins
tAthawrmtandtheskin is . . .:-
4.,; m,v,'nv M
mm m v.-,, I J I
'the poisons that: nave
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pimples, rashes j and
eruptions of every con-
.ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Bczema andTetter the
twin terrors of skin
diseases Ncttlerrash,
810 Be. 7th Bt,
Poison Oak and v Ivy,
. and snch other akin troubles as nsnaHy remain qniet during TOldweathef,
break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, itcniBjr
r summer. - -The
remaina smooth, and soft and free of all disfignring eritptions. !?i :
i Send for our free book, on diseases of the skin and write us if yon desixt
msdical advice or any special information. ' This will cost yon nothing1.
! 77XT SWIFT. SPECIFIC CO., ATULTTA, CJU
food More
iVaMednon-
We have" now. 4,000 , subscribers - for . the tTwiceaWeek;
' SUUtman. This field ought to
.1!
We want ifiOO more this year. - . . .". ..
;' In erder; to Induee.our. present subscribers to help ue get'
; the 'next! 1300 nmss on our;
fsrs, good for 1903: " ' ; ; -- ' . : .i .... .. -
If you will bring or send us two new subscribers, with
the 2 to pay for them, w will credit your own subscription
one full year. ' - - H . : -
For every new subscriber, with the SI to pay for the
same, we will credit ye r own subscription six months, whether
in advance ertn arrears.
For every time subscription secured, paysble within . six
months at the 11 rate, we will credit your subscription three
'.months.' - - ' . '- j '
There are new" people coming . !ito the" country; -Tell
;,,-i i u ..:-- i'.r":: '-, :
them about 1the.Twicea-Week StaUsman, mnd secure their
adbserlptiens, and thus pay your own subscription, whether
'.if i ... " i'.- I . J. j' ' I'
; m sdvsnce er in srrsars.
' '" toHTATfeIA PDIC6V raien Oregon
oi- -r-H . igQgeod'the TwloeaSeck c3aCesinan. io' .y5-" ,8-
below, for 12 months, for which T agree to pay $1 within six mionths .
;,iTro''thW-dste:" '" V;''!'-' '' . " ' 1 '. ' " '''V ' - - - ' "
- f '-" 1 (if aot piid within C months the tnbOTpHoa price U L25 per year.) t
P.lO
, Address Orders to
Statesman Pub. Go.
1
A good buggy is like driving a good
horse. It's a pleasure and a lasting
one. Too many baggy users know
nothing of what it takes to make a
good vehicle. The safest plan Is to
. trust to a reliable concern one whose
aim Is to sell gooes honestly, worth
the nrce asked for them. We have
Driving
our vehicles made to our order to suit Oregon rbqulrementa. If you
buy one of our ;'-.-..'',"-. - :-" '
BEE LINE OR MITCHELL BUGGIES
'You cannot go amiss. "You are sure to get your money's worth and a
rig that will stand op and give yon good service. ".; - ---r-
Said tor Catalogue and Circulars 1 '
Mitchell Lewis
i 7
49s 51, 55 State SUSIscis
Or.
C- 1 ii " W M MM
c MV Mvers
Lw n (Hf-I vl CP 58 State Street
nxtr; Ml JJEti salcm . Oregon
Caplt el National Sank
. Transact a general banking and exchange business."
. Drifts sold on all parts of the world. : . ,
Ssrlmgs Dtpmrtmeat Condicted. under usual savings bankCrfgulatlouS
J. II. Aijjekt, Prrs. E. IS. Cbgirak, Vice Pres. -Jos. H. Cash.
the oirrcni:?P!:;a
;of BAiniimoD .
.a??4 with Zeserna ef the hands
mo zaee xor ever a yj-. it was mot only
aABoriaa and pafafaf bat vsry- n
sirhUy, and X disliked to out ia th
streets.
Xtrisd at least adoaea seep aad salv
aad beeasae .very aauo llsoraeed
watil X rat im tke papM ef the eures
performed taremga tks use of B.S.S. X
had little faith at first but detersaiasd
e give It a saenth's fair trial at least. X
am plssa sd to state that X seem vetieed a
. micbi lBproTtSMat, naeMat to tid
aae to keep It up. After the use ef size betUesmv akisi
was as smooth and soft as a beer's. This wee e, yeas'
age and X have never had aay trouble siaee.
BUsvaeapolis, Ulan. ; : J .
ana stinging, a coarse ox p. o. s. now wui puniy
and enrich the blood, reinlorce and. tone np the gea
eral system and stimulate the sluggish 'circuiation
thus warding off the diseases common to spring and
skin, with good blood to nourish it.
maintain at feast f,000 more.
lists, we make th following of
! . i IT f f I
..It
J i.i.-. RUOl b' 'f
Salem, Oregon.
& Stayed
WmT mimmj
Snray Pamps,
T-
Myers Buckeye Force Pumps. r:
All kinds of Pump Kepairing.
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