4
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, APRLL 13, 1906.
DUE'S DEATH
Fl
Life of First Apostle Fast
Wearing Itself -Out, -V
'in 'Rage.
MAUNDERS LIKE INSANE
.Sudden Chungc of Plan Cau.-cs An
nouncement That 31c Will Fight
for Restoration to Power
and Retraction.
CHICAGO. April 12. (Special.) The
most probable solution of the Dowle-Vo-llva
eruption appears tonight to be the
early removal from all earthly strife of
the once mighty and militant Elijah III.
Dowle'H fiercsonal attendants are keep
ing up a brave front and strenuously
deny that their leader Ls fast losing his
hold on life, but through other sources
Jn quite as close touch with the first
apostle, reports that appear authentic
hay that John Alexander Dowie is almost
:t dead man: that ho has frequent lapses
f memory and maunders like an iiiKino
man; also that he has had several lapses
into unconsciousness within the just 2i
hours.
He spends almost the entire time on a
couch or in bed. The slightest opposition
Is said to throw him into a towering
rage, which leaves him entirely ex
hausted. ' "
DEMANDS FULL RESTORATION
Jovlc Roncws .Determination to
Fight Voliva, hut Still .Negotiates.
CHICAGO, April 12. Dr. John Alexan
der Dowic will not turn tall and flee to
Mexico. He will wage a vigorous legal
warfare to regain control of Zion City,
and, as soon as he considers that he has
taken the proper preliminary steps, ho
will descend upon that place and proclaim
himself the only "firt apostle." This
statement Is authorized by Dr. Dowie
himself and by the firm of lawyers which
rrprcesnts him.
In this connection, P. C. Haley, of the
firm of Edson, Haley & Wctten. who rep
resent Dowie and his counselors, made
the following statement:
Demand Power He Restored.
We hav advanced nnd will Advance only
ono condition the prownt reMoratlon tf
ixtwer. temporal an well hr ecclesiastical. nn4
n demand for an alixolute retraction of the
nlanderoua rtatenient mad by Ueneral Over
seer Vollvla and his followers acatnst the
moral character of Uowlc.
We are preparing a hill In chancery peti
tioning the tourts to eel alde the transfer
of the property t Zion City, made between
Grneral Overseer Vollva and Deacon Alexander
Uranxer, because the Instrument wan nniuv
lutcl void. Dowie revoked the power of at
torney which he delegated to Vollva two days
before the Illegal yapxfer was -made.
Dowie will not Immediately proceed to YAn
Olt, but will remain. In his niiartmenU at
the Auditorium. Annex. Or this city, until
every preliminary legal ' step has been taken.
He will then proceed t Zlim City and enter
It with all of the jowcr Vnd "authority whleh
he poMsehrtcd when he last left the place.
Lawyers Confer on Settlement.
Despite tJte positive assertion on the
part of Mr. Haley, attorneys for both
factions were in . numerous conferences
throughout the clay. Judge V. Y. Barnes,
head of the legal department of the City
of Zion. came lo- Chicago today and wn's
ilosetod with Etnil C. Wetten. represent
ing Dowie. for a considerable length of
time.
The attorneys for Dowie have secured
svn order from the Postofnec Department
directing that all mall addresed to Dr.
Dowie be delivered to his apartments in
the Annex. Tills they consider a very
Important strategic movement, as the ma
jority of the letters are from members
of the church remitting their tithes. This.
Ihey claim, will eheckniHto the general or
der sent out by Voliva and his associates
in Zion City that no money be remitted
to Dowif hereafter.
Conciliatory Talk in Morning.
The statement of Mr. Haley Is in. direct
contradiction to one made by Mr. Wctten
this morning, in which he said:'
I can only re!eat what I said !at night,
and that ls there in a good prospect for the
adjuiittnent or the troubles without resorting
to the courts. The situation has not chanced
k far as I know.
"VVe do not wish to plunge Zion City and JHon
Church Into an expensive lawtmtt. In ltn
present condition. Zion cannot afford a long
and expensive litigation. We are. trylrjir to
guard the interests of the creditors, so that
they will receive mi cents on the dollar.
No middle ground has yetWn reached, but
I have strong hopes that It will he found in
n short time, a both rides are anxious t
avoid law yrweedlncs.
DOWIE RACKED WITH PAINS
Prophet Struggles From Red, Re
jects Doetors and Mutters Prayer.
CHICAGO. April 12.-The Kecord-Heral'd
today says: John Alexander Dowie's con
troversy with Voliva and the other revo
lutionists at ZJqn City shrank into Insig
nltleance shortly befor last midnight, at
which hour the self-styled apostle faced
the Great Maker of All.
On his knees in the center of his cham
ber in tho Auditorium Annex, whence he
hud stumbled from his bed In the midst
of a racking illness. Dr. Dowie Invoked
heavenly aid in what may be hLs Jlnat
struggle with disease. It was'at the close
of a strenuous day that tho Zionist was
attacked. His collapse scorned so ex
treme that his personal attendants, all
of -whom have been taught to shun medi
cine, urged that they be allowed to send
for a physician.
"I want no doctor." said Dowie, feebly.
"I will Imve no physician. I shall ask
divine assistance that is the only real
help.
With a convulsive movoment Dowie
struggled from his bed and stumbled
toward the center of the room. He had
gone but a few feet when he satfk to
his knees and muttered a prayer.
His attendants carried him back to bed
again, and at 3 o'clock this morning lie
was said to me sleeping.
FURNITURE UNDER HAMMER
Auctioneer Sells Costly Fittings or
Dowio's Summer Home.
DETROIT. April 12. A Free Press
special from Muskegon, Mich., says:
In the lofty stand where In years
past John Alexander DowJe with ereat
pomp and ceremony delivered Impas
sioned addresses to thousands assem
bled at Ben MacDhuI. the -splendid
Summer home of the former ruler of
1
W
T
Zion City, an auctioneer today waved,
his hammer and sold for a paltry J2500
the expensive furniture and fittings of
Dowie's White Lake establishment. It
Is estimated that the property -was
worth $20,000.
Ben MacDhul :was" Included In- the
property which -the .Voliva faction of
Zion -City recently took through power
of attorney. "" " " " "
0 INTRIGUE WITH JIOR3IOXS
Dowie Say's Jle Threw Tliclr 3Iis;
titularies" Out of Zion.
CHICAGO. April 12. One of th
charges that hHR been brought
against Dowie that to the effect that
he had agreed secretly with a. commis
sion of Mormon missionaries to turn
over to the Mormon Church Zion and
all of it, vast holding was emphat
ically denied by Dowie today.
The-only possible basis for this story.
It was explained, was that' some months
ago a coterie of Mormon missionaries
appeared In Zion CUy and distributed
pamphlets expounding the doctrines of
Mormonism. According to the state
ment of Dr. Dowie and his counsellors,
these men were Immediately thrown
out of the city.
TO BE
LANDIS MAKES UNIQUE EXCUSE
FOR SENATE.
Tells Indiana Republicans to Be
warc of Political Hysteria and
Have Confidence In Congress.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 12. The Republi
can state oonvenJkm today unanimously
adopted the platform agreed upon and
reported by the cnmtMtttct- on resolutions
and nominated a state ticket. Charles
H. Landis of Delphi. Uoprcsentatlve from
tho Ninth CoBgrossionat District, pre
sided as permanent chairman. In ad
drcMsfng the convention he saM:
Wewre of the . advance agents f th
imMtleal bynteria. The yeitaw newspaper
dim! the yellow magazine are tww t the
fre. Any magazlno that will carry an
artlele n the "Treason of the Totted States
Senate ought la ho debarred from every
Keif-respecting home. The Senate is Mow,
but 11 was made to be slew.
Have e-onfldcnee In the National House
and Senate. In the Vlee-Presldent. whom w
will elevate to the Presidency, and In the
1'resldent.
He then spoke for the Dingley law.
These wero nominated by acclamation:
SecretHry of State. Fred Sims, of Frank-fH-t;
Attorney-General, James Bingham.
f Muncie; State Statistician, James S.
Stubbs, of Indianapolis: Judge of the Su
preme Court. First District. James H.
Jordan, of Martinsville; State Auditor.
John C. Blllhelmer. of Washington; State
Treasurer. Oscar Hadley. of Danville;
Superintendent of Public lnstractlna, Fas
sHl A. Cotton. of Indianapolis; Stale
Geologist. W. S. Blntchley. of Terre
Ihiute; Judge of the Supreme Court from
the Fourth District. L. J. Monks, of Win
chester. Executive Campaign Committee.
WASHINGTON. April li-Chalrman
Sherman, of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, today appointed an
executive committee, as follows:
Charles II. Burke. -.chairman; James A,
Tawnoy. H. C. Uoudenslager, George S.
Nixon, of Nevada: Nicholas Longworth.
Sydney Mudd. Jarrtos R Mann. James M.
Miller. Richard Bartholdt. H. N. Hogg.
John W. WceksiandJ. Burd Cassoll.
MAKES EL R10CH0 SMILE
Hernandez Calls Castros Retirement
Comedy, tind Possible Tragedy.
NEW YORK. April 12. -General Jose
Manuel Hemdndcz K1 Mocho), who" led,
the revolution against President Castro,
of Venezuela, several yoars mrh. and who
was imprisoned for .threw -years. sM, last
night, that he had heard of. Castro's res
ignation of the PrejsWeacy. aild that It
caused him to smile, Ke said:
Yes. Indeed. It Is news. When 1 renin l
think of It. there Is grim burner hv. a eem
edy that with the change ef a few linen may
be transformed Into a 'trageiy. Wh krws
wliat "Is Jwirk of this lateet wwc ef the 1 'fert
ile n I of VeHeauetai? I can 4Rene ky men
tal t4etathy thi' detlcatr han4s that mve4
the pawit en the cinsboar t( my cwwnto
:itxi must iwl allow myeetf Ut tec tT9Hue vtn
jsk-lurlar Comet In tMe efcalr.
GitmM ltt h HrlMlaM. for years the tool
ft CaitMw, will he net Wtter le a Me l h
the MMInR f th! bile IiMeM Mn that
he hi sealed In the lre44ej"s eiwtr? Castr
wilt new le better aMe t sather tte fruit
f his fflee. wltttetM mi sinning tmf - M Ik
retiHitstMlitlee, r meay f thew. wMeh ha.e
re4HiH4ed to hhs dUere4IC
Tills' comedy may last a -week er a trifle
htnger. Then wc WW! rcuetee atMKher cable
gram that Caatre has Twinned Ms sat. or that
the uemedy has been 4lreele4 1M attether er
mere dangereus channel. The machination
of the pane wilt jk he Mocked am that
Castro lias Mepe4 from the thnene. They
may be even aoeeatvateA.
VeneMiela can never he a pforpttoufi eomtry
until the hw shall have arrived when the
"gang" is driven frem the cetmlrj' and that
cwuntry iut e a fwHlec where H may thrive
and grew wltheat the Iran barid et onfWt.slen
upn the' threats ef the peie. I'erhaps a
week this wilt last, perhaps until thtt moment
(wnttv when eueeer vi1M nmif to the sere aad
the llred In thai beautiful land.
Only Retires for l'cw Veck?.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Senor Car
bints, tlie Venezuelan Charge here, has
received a cablegram from Caracas, con
firmatory of the one received yosterday
In New Vork by the Consul-General there,
to the effect that President Castro has
temporarily resigned his office The
Charge behevos the President has decided
to make one of his periodical trips to La
Victoria for rest antt recuperation after
the severe labors -of the past Winter, but
he does not doubt i!mt the rcflrcmunt "Is
only for the space of a few weeks.
Venezuelan Stocks Rise.
I.ONDCSN. April 12. To those who
are interested financially in Venezuela
the change In the presidency .Is not
unwelcome. On tht -stock X change
Venezuela bonds opened U higher.
Denver Demands Ixnvcr Ralc.
CHICAGO. April 12. Through the Den
ver Commercial Club, the shippers of that
city have made a- determined protest
against alleged discriminations in freight
rates. A committee of Donver shippers
met ytterday with the traffic executives
of Western roads and tho Western rate
fabric was discussed.
The Denver meji declare. that If relief is
not afforded them they will go to the
Interstate Commerce Commission and to
the courts. In general, the complaint Is
that the Missouri River Jobbers can get
goodp from Chicago and ship them
through Denver to Salt Lake City and
to points west and northwest at a lower
combination, of rates than Denver can
ship to the same points.
Russia Agrees to Postponement-
WASHINGTON. April 12. Baron Rosen,
the Russian Ambassador, (oday advised
Secretary Root that the Russian govern
ment is entirely willing to have the meet,
lng of the second liasue jwalcreucc poit-
CHEAT AND HUMBUG
Foraker's Strong Language
Against Rate Bili.
jHISiBLUNT REPLY TO CLAPP
Court Review Provision of Hohsc
Denounced by Opponent of Bill.
Almighty Discriminates In
Favor of Coast.
WASHINGTON. April J2. After a
brief speech by LatUmcr In suport of
of the House railroad rate bill.
Forakcr today took the floor on that"
measure and consumed practically all
of the remainder of the days Session
of the Senate. He spent otn time In'
the discussion of some of the amend
ments he has suggested, and then en
tered upon the consideration of the
entire question of railroad-rate regu
lation, arguing against the constitu
tionality of the pending- bill from vari
ous points of view. He was freauentlr.
Interupted by other Senators. Lodge
spone oneny in support oi tne practice
of granting lower rates on goods In-,
tended for export than on those used
'lorr.esU" consumption?
Charging that consolidation of
transportation facilities has reached a
climax where the people are powerless
to prevent abuse of railroad power.
Ittlmer said he would he glad to eo
the pending bill pass with an amend
ment distinctly forbidding- any intcr
Jetenee by the courts with the work
of the Commission.
Whether a measure of that charac
ter would he unconstitutional he be
lieved would have to be decided by the
Supreme Court.
Forakcr Returns to Attack.
Koraker urged consideration or his
amendment forbidding- rebates and
regulating the Issuance of passes.
Hansbrough asked whether the antl
.pass amendment would prevent the
continuance of a custom which haa
grown up In North Dakota, under
which the railroads carry representa
tive farmers from all parts of the
state to the capital each year for
recreation.
Forakcr replied that the amendment
would cover them and added that the
fact illustrated the difficulty of deal
ing with the question. Forakcr then
discussed his amendment giving com
plainants the alternative or taking
their cases immediately to the oouru
in preference to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He sold the pend
ing hill was not satisfactory to any
one, and If not nmended. would present
many constitutional difficulties. He
declared that a greater eheat and
humbug' could not be conceived than
the court review suggested In the hill.
Review Proviso Called Humbug.
Clnpp explained that the purpoe of
the bill was to carry Into effect the
orders of the Commission and that the
provision for taking tne ca; to the
courts was for a mere supplemental
proceeding and that It 50s as far as
Is necessary.
-Why Is 4hc-Senator arinckin that
provision. he asked, .md Forakcr to
xponded by adding to the wWda al
Toady'employcd: $ - '.
Because. he said. 1t Is a fraud
and a cheat and a hur.'bijc-. and I am
going to expose It as such.
Referring to the fact that the rates
charged for transcontinental freight
were lower than the rates to Interior
points. Tillman declared that the sys
tem was a burden on the Interior
to'wns.
"Discrimination by the Almighty.
Foraker defended the'system as the
best that could be devised and sug
gested that the people of the Interior
wore suffering: from "disadvantages
Imposed by the Almighty In creating
the world.
Lodge spoke briefly on the distinc
tion between the rates on goods for
domestic consumption nnd on those In
tended for export, snyinir that there
was no country that did not make low
rate to control the foreign markets.
The conference report of thchirgent
deficiency hill was agreed to.
Padlock Senators Mouths.
Culberson presented a concurrent
resolution, including Senators and
members of the House, in the hill pro
hibiting officials of the Government
from prematurely giving out private
Information of the Government, and It
was adopted.
The conference report on the bill
providing for the settlement of the
affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes of
Indians was accepted without further
debate, by a vote of 41 to 11.
The House substitute for the Senate
bill ratifying an agreement with the
lower Rrule Indians or South Dakota
was accepted.
FOUH-YBAR TERMS IX HOUSE
Committee Also Proposes Direct
Election of Senators.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-A resolution
We Trust
Doctors
Tf you are. suffering from impure
blood" thin blood,N debility, nervous
ness, exhaustion, you should begin at
once witfr- Ayer s Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known all your
life.- Your doctor knows it, too. Ask
him all about it Then do as he says.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our Medicines.
ltU fcj- J. C Ayr Oe lt, Kml
AY3RH mxm mOK-Tfr the Uic. ATJR'S KLIX-Tm tmtUftiUm.
MULTNOMAH
mm
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
providing for the election of Senators by
direct vote of the people has been favor
ably acted upon by the House committee
on election of President. Vice-President
and Representatives In Congress. The
resolution, introduced, by Mr. Morris, of
Nebraska, makes the term of members
of the House four years Instead of two.
Both propositions arc to be accomplished
by amendments to the Constitution. Rea
sons why the terms of membership should
be four years are stated to be because no
party can Inaugurate its policy in two
years.
"The people are tired." the report says,
"of this continuous drama, and as a re
sult are Inclined to give no attention to
the primaries and the conventions the
very foundation of our political system
the forum wherein the country's Inter
ests can best bo guarded and protected.
"With an election every two years, the
political grafter who thrives on partisan
strife and on the nervous uncertainty
of controlling candidates for office, is able
to live from one election to another by
the boodle secured at his unholy business.
The adoption of the proposed amendment
would render It less possible for this
creature to ply his trade."
Regarding the election of Senators by
direct vote, the report says:
"The proposition to provide for the
election of Senators by direct vole of
the people has been before the House,
and has received favorable consideration
upon several different occasions. A prop
osition to amend the Constitution having
this object In view passed the House at
four different times, and each time by a
practically unanimous vole."
Divide Fortune Among O sages.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The House
committee on Indian affairs today took
favorable action on the McGuIre bill pro
viding for the pro rata distribution of the
trust funds, money, land and oil. coal and
gas leases of the Osage tribes of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma. The trust fund
In the United States Treasury aggregates
JS.TCO.fX-1 The tribe holds title to l.mtCO
ncres of valuable land, and Is beneficiary
In many leases of coal, oil and gas prop
erties. Emperor Bids Storcr Adieu.
VIENNA. April R. Emperor Francis
Joseph this afternoon privately received
the retiring American Ambassador. Bel
lamy Storer. The Emperor congratulated
Mr. Storer on the excellent relations he
had established with the Austro-Hun-garlan
foreign ministry, and assured him
that he was leaving many cordial friends
in Vienna. The Emperor also expressed
his personal regret at Mr. Storers depar
ture. Totify for Ship Subsidy. BUI.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Harvey D.
Gouldcr. president of the Merchant Ma
rino Ivcague of the United States; EL C
riummer. of Bath, president of the Atlan
tic Carriers' Association, and F. W. Wood,
president of the Maryland Steel Company,
gave testimony favorable to the ship sub
sidy bill before the House committee on
merchant marine and fisheries today.
Goinpers on Antl-Injunctlon BUI.
WASHINGTON. April 12. The House
committee on Judiciary today began hear
ings on the anti-injunction bill, Samuel
Gompers was heard In its. favor and
placed In the record a letter by ex-Senator
Turner, of Washington, favoring the
legislation.
Japan Pledges Open Door.
WASHINGTON. April 12. The State
Department has received through the
FOR EASTER
$3.00 Hat
"FOR STYLE AND QUAL
ITY LEADS THEM ALL"
ALL THE VERY LATEST
SHAPES IN BOTH SOFT
AND DERBY
American Embassy at Toklo another as
surance from the Japanese government ot
Its Arm adherence to the principle of the
open door in Manchuria. This follows
the announcement last Tuesday that for
eign Consuls would be permitted to open
their offices In certain Manchurian ports
and Interior business towns In May and
June next. Business Interests In the ex
port trade had been getting apprehensive
that this great country was to be
swamped and glutted with Japanese
goods before any opportunity was afford
ed to foreign trade.
ConTcr With Roosevelt on Rates.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Scnators Al
lison and Dolliver. or Iowa, had a con
ference with the President tonight at the
White House, on the railroad rate bill.
Neither of the Senators would discuss
the talk they had with the PrcsUlent
beyond saying that there was "a merely
Incidental discussion or the rate bill sit
uation." Crul.scr Washington Makes Good.
BOSTON. April IT The armored cruis
er Washington successfully completed
her official speed trial today, making
223T2 knots an hour. The contract re
quires Postmaster Farrar Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. April 12. The Sen
ate in executive session today con
firmed the nomination of S. K. Farrar
as Postmaster or Salem. Or.
Exports or Farm Products.
WASHINGTON. April 12. According
to a bulletin Issued by the Department
of Commerce and Labor, the total
value of agricultural products export-
. ,
THE WOMAN'S STORE
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
EASTER MIUINERY
Tor leae than you
can buy elsewhere,
when yon compare
quality with, price.
We have spared
bo effort to make
our Millinery Sec
tion irresistible, and
in determining the
tempting price in
dTiceme&ts on the
highest-grade im
ported and "own
dedgned" mode.
Ladies9 Gloves
Special attention is directed
to our complete stock f Ladies'
Glores. A fall line of Street
and Dress Glores, all leag'ths,
in Kid and Silk, all mew Sariag
shades. Prices from
$L25 to $3.50
mUSt PWCES FAJ Ftt RAW FUR
SQi Ft NEW PtKf UST
mi
cd , from the United States for the
eight months of "the fiscal year 1906,
ending with February. 190S. -was $700.
000,090, as against 3568,000.000 In the
same period of 2305.
The gain In breadstuffs was J7O.0OO.CCO.
In provisions 3,000.000 and In cotton 0.
CCO.OOO. FOREST RESERVE REVENUES
Ansyver to Heyburn's Inquiry Falls
to Sustain His Protest.
OREGON! AN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 12. Secretary Wilson today
sent to the Senate his reply to Senator
Heyburn's resolution calling for a state
ment of receipts from timber sales, graz
ing permits, etc In forest reserves, with
expenditures. The statement falls to show
any extravagant use pf this money, as
Mr. Heyburn contemplated.
From February 1. 1903, when the Forest
Service was turned over to Gifford Pln
chot. to March 31 last, the receipts were
JSIT.STI. and It Is -estimated that by June
30 next the total receipts from all sources
will be J521.500. Out of this total only
S 11.512 has been expended, and every cent
has gone to pay salaries and expenses of
forest officers and to build roads, trails
and otherwise Improve reserves.
The total receipts In Oregon were HOSt;
Washington, $10.06?. and Idaho. J12.96S. The
report shows expenditures so small and
so wisely made that Mr. Heyburn has
failed to make out a case.
Spanish Wedding on June 1,
- MADRID. April 12. The marriage of
King Alfonso and Princess Ena of Bat
tenberg has definitely been fixed for
Juno 1.
Foarth and Morrison
LEADING FURRIERS
Charming '
Easter Styles
Here are displayed the
most beamtiful creations of
both foreign and domestic
manufacture, supplemented
by the ereatest display of
moderately priced garments,
all most attractively priced.
Our Easter offerings are of
special bargain interest see
them. Prices range from
$15.00 to $100
Special attention
is called to our
Millinery
Workroom
which is under the
supervision of an
experienced and
competent high
class designer,
who will give all
the information
and assistance desired.
Good
Second
Hand
Pianos
Cheap
Now is the time to secure one.
Remember, you save enough on
this sale to give your child-a good
start in musie, and some are just
as good as new. Look over this
list and 'then get busy. Mail or
ders receive prompt attention
aud satisfaction guaranteed:
Light .& Co $ 75
Arion, good 75
Mannsfeldt $ 85
Sterling $125
Hinze, oak case 150
Willard $165
Hamilton $175
Smith & Barnes S175
Wellington 185
Kingsbury $21S
Packard $225
The above are some of the bar
gains that we have in stock today.
All must be disposed of this
month, so first come first choice.
Easy payments.
KNABE PACKARD
EVERETT LUDWIG
FISCHER
And our entire line of new high
grade Pianos at a wonderful re
duction in order to. reduce the
stock this month. If you need a
new Piano do not let this opportunity-
pass. Easy payments.
New and
Second- r
Hand
Organs
We have about 50 left arid they
go at about one-half their value.
No reasonable offer Avill be re
jected. Yon will find them from
$10 up and all sold on easv. pay
ments. " . ' .
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co.
Corner Sixth and Morrison
Rheumatism
Like Neuralgia, is jiow known
to be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack of nerve energy, and fail
to filter the uric acid from the
blood; this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, producing inflammation,
fever, swelling pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu
tralize the effect of the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
"Before I took Dr. Miles' "Nervine.
I had been looking for a cure for
Eheumatlam for 25 years. The last
time I was laid up for several months,
could not get out of bed or set foot
on the floor. I tried remedies to rub
In. to drink, doctors prescriptions,
etc.. but none of them had any effect.
One day I read about Dr. Miles'
Nervine and got a bottle. After the
first dose I had a good night's rest,
and after taking: half a bottle, the
pains disappeared, and I went out and
walked aU around the town. In a week
I went to work, and was perfectly
cured, hut continued to take the
medicine for a Ume. to make sure tha
pains would not come back."
THOS. LONG.
313 N. Chatham St. Racine, "Wis.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your
druaglst. who will guaranies that the
first bottle will benefit. If it falls, ha
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
HAND
SAP OLIO
I especially valuable during tha
Summer raasoa, when outdoor oc
cupations and aparts are moat tk
fder.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
tereeable when used in the bath
liter violent exercise.
-l.L GKOCERS AND OBUQCISTS
CU1I0S, Aititrftities, Besgkt ana Sele.
IndUn Sfcmc Kxuret, Relics. Cirriags and Idols in
I Tory. Stone. Broaze. etc. War dubs. Spears. Boas.
DTNAX STfMil AJUMW AX S?ZiU JMIXTS
Muka, Boskets BcJos. Mils. SkalU of all Nations.
MXABS aai MtJfS fAsWk. Warlfefek.
Nature Body Oraament a&d Drew, Anoest flint
Goas ami Piststs. Coias, SkieMs. AatiqveSihrrr and.
Armor, Shells. Scad for Photos.. Wholesale DeaJer. 1
If 14 fm MM , rm W. W . i