THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1909.
REMOVES BARRIER
PROM KNOX'S WAY
House Reduces Salary of Sec
retary of State After
One False Start.
BOTH PARTIES ARE DIVIDED
Special Rule Necessary to Pass Bill
by Straight Majority Demo
crats Call It Evasion of
Constitution.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 35. So far as Con
gress is concerned the constitutional bar
to the acceptance by Senator Knox of the
Btate portfolio In the Taft Cabinet was
removed today when the House passed
the bill reducing the salary of the Sec
retary of State. The bill at first was
dfeated through the failure of two
thirds of the members to vote for it, but
It was brought up a second time under
& special rule and passed by a majority
vote.
Special Rule Puts It Through.
The first vote was taken under general
order for suspension of the rules, and un
der that order, according to the standing
rules of the House, a bill must receive a
two-thirds majority to Insure Its passage.
The first vote stood 179 to 123, the ma
jority thus failing considerably to get
the two-thirds required. Immediately
after this result was announced the
House committee on rules met. This re
sulted in Dalzell's bringing in a rule
making it in order for the Houss to take
up the bill again and act upon it under
conditions that would require only a
majority vote to pass It. The opponents
of the measure did not cease their antag
onism, which on the previous occasion
had brought a number of sharp criti
cisms, but immediately demanded a roll
call on the previous question on the
adoption of the rule.
Evasion of Constitution.
Olmstead. Pennsylvania, contended that
the bill did not accomplish an evasion
of the Constitution. Among several oth
er precedents, Olmstead cited the case
of Senator Morrill, of Vermont, who was
appointed Secretary of the Treasury.
In the opinion of Williams, of Missis
sippi, who opposed the bill, that was the
only reputable authority alluded to. Mor
rill, he said, had been confirmed through
lnainrial courtesy, which, he said,
"overrides all bars." constitutional or oth
erwise." The bill, he declared, was a
"clear, plain, palpable, obvious and man
ifest evasion of a direct and expressed
constitutional Inhibition."
Clark of Missouri opposed the bill, sny
jntr congress was making Itself "the laugh
ing stork of every Intelligent man on the
face of God's green earth." He referred
to a famous expression by the late. Tim
Campbell, of New York, who had said:
"What's the constitution between
friends?" and said that. If the bill under
discussion should pass. Campbell would
Ftand Justified as a constitutional law
yer. Tn adding his voice against the bill.
Caulfleld of Missouri declared that it was
a case of constitutional jugglery or leg
islative favoritism.
The debate was closed by DeArmnnd of
Missouri, who argued for the passage of
the bill. The b'H was then passed by a
vote of 173 to 117.
Those Who Cross Party Lines.
Twenty-six Republicans voted against
the bill and 31 Democrats for It, as fol
io tvs:
KepiiMieann salnpt Bede. Minnesota;
.Jirds.ill. Ionn; 'alderhad. Kansas: Cary.
"Wisconsin: CaulfleM. Missouri: t;hiney. ln
dUinn; Cook. Colorado; Ienby. Michigan;
Fuller. Illinois; Uilhams, Indiana; Hayes,
California: Keustermann. Wisconsin: ljlnd
bersh. Minnesota: Mci'alL Massachusetts;
McCreary, Pennsylvania; Mann. lllintis;
Marshall, North Ihikota; Miller. Kansas:
Murdock, Kansas; Nelson. "Wisconsin: Nye.
Minnesota; Prince, Illinois; Roberts. Massa
chusetts; Stafford. Wisconsin; Waldo, New
York: Wheeler. Pennsylvania.
democrats for Adair. Indiana: Bartlett,
Nevada; Broussard. -Ijoulsiana; Clayton. Ala
bama; era!. Alabama; Crawford. North
Carolina; DeArmond. Missouri; Fitzgerald.
New York; GoldfoRle. New York; Hackney.
Missouri; Hammond. Minnesota; Howard.
Georgia; Humphreys. Mississippi: Johnson.
Kentucky; Jones. Virginia; Ltsalter. Vir
ginia; Lee. Georgia; Lever. South Carolina:
llaynard. Virginia: Moon. Tennessee: Rans
riel!. Louisiana; Richardson. Alabama; Rob
inson, Arkansas; Small, North Carolina:
Fright, Mississippi; fculrer. New York; Tay
lor. Alabama: Louvelle. Ohio: Watkins.
Louisiana; Wiley. Alabama, and Wilson,
Pennsylvania.
TODAY'S RELIGIOUS NEEDS
dfew Setting of Truth Adapted to
Spiritual and Moral Demand1.
PORTLAND. Feb. 1 (To the Editor )-The-
interest that seems to be growing In
reference to the question. "What would
Jesus do?" is certainly a proof of Intel
lectual and spiritual progress, when
churches determine to exercise reason in
religious matters as well as in all other
concerns.
These Inquiries are becoming a mutual
blessing In demonstrating the moral and
spiritual growth of the race, and In giv
ing a broader view of fife Its duties and
obligations. And it is a hopeful sign of
the 2nth century that so many of the
clergy are coming out of their musty
theologies and seeking for fresher springs
of truth by which to satisfy the growing
demands of the age.
It has been said that the church is fast
waning among advanced minds, that in
telligent doubters are rarely reached, and
ponular preaching is powerless over the
masses unless accompanied by great elo
quence genius and dramatic oratory.
There Is no doubt a great deal of truth
In these assertions, for the modern church
has surely drifted far from the literal In
terpretation and application of Jesus"
teachings made by the early church. Spec
ulative theology today commands small
consideration compared with practical eth
ics. Every religion that has outlived the
age in which It was given to the world
contains some fragment of value to man
kind, and we may rest assured that what
ever elements of truth, beauty or good
ness they may have stood for. will still
continue to bless the world; but what we
row need Is a new setting of the truth
that will adapt It to the Intellectual, mor
al and spiritual demand of this age. that
may touch the humblest life, as well as
the most exalted.
Churches that are of value to the world
today must contain principles adapted to
the welfare of humanity Itself; to Its
laws and requirements, its arts, sciences
and Industries, and all that concerns our
every-day life and duty. Anything else
In this advanced age must be a complete
failure, only the Chrit principles of the
golden rule, founded on truth, justice and
ll'iorty will outlast the changes of time.
The time is not far distant when the
Christ idea will be recognized as the great
est exponent of these truths the world has
ever entertained: It will step outside of
wrt'ten law. up into the broad highway of
a larger and stronger life, and from it
will come new Ideas and sentiments per
taining to the most Important and vital
questions of the day social and political
as well as religious which will cause the
church to cast its scrutinizing glance with
in Its own threshold to see If the true
spirit of charity shines out in truthful
ness before the world; that it may teach
them that true worth lies not in creeds
and mens pockets, but In the human
soul.
Already there is a vast movement among
the people, the beginning of a new and
loftier life and doctrine. We see it In
those great reformers who by their voice
and pen are teaching a better system on
which to base religion, and who are teachr
in? humanity to be more Just and wise.
True religion, can no more be embodied
In a creed man may make than can the
air or sunshine of heaven. Whenever a
soul reaches up for something better and
higher than it now possesses, there is
religion, whether found in a church or
out of it. God is there. The world has
talked very much about Christ; but how
little Is really understood about the real
mission he came to work for? Had he
been better understood, society would now
have fewer false notions and more truth
ful simplicity. Christ sought to make
salvation a question of life. He gave us
the key to the chamber of the soul In
one sweet word, love love of God of the
neighbor, the stranger, the frail and err
ing and to the very lowest of earth.
Religion is a very simple thing. We can
make no more out of It than love and
charity. It is all there Is of God; all there
Is of man flowing down from heaven
and made manifest in the human eoul
towards all wflo need the hand of sym
pathy. We fully believe this gospel of human
ity will yet solve the question, "What
would Jesus do?" and from out the dis
cussions and fogs of speculation will shine
clear In the human firmanent until the
golden rule become the star of our re
demption. MRS. A. H. ADAMS.
USED DEATH 01 FAUflE
CHARGE AGAINST MME. STEIX
IlEILi BY GREGOKI.
Assailant of Dreyfus Keeps Charge
Alive That President Was
Assassinated.
PARIS. Feb. 15. Louis Antsehue Gre
gorl. the French military writer who
made an attempt upon the life of Major
Dreyfus at the canonization of Emlle
Zola at the Pantheon last June, today
filed a complaint against Mme, Adolphe
Steinheil, the woman charged with the
murder of her husband in Paris on May
31 of last year In connection with the
death of Felix Faure. who was president
of France when he died In 1899.
The anti-Dreyfusards always have in
sisted that M. Faure was assassinated at
the instigation of the Dreyfusards. As
the legal time for an Investigation Into
the death of M. Faure expires by limi
tation tomorrow, the object of this ma
neuver was to keep the charges in con
nection with his death alive.
Gregorl. In his complaint, declared that,
if Mme. Stelnhelf was not responsible for
the death of M. Faure. she at least was
the only person with him when he died.
Magistrate Albanel dismissed Gregori's
complaint. The latter announced his in
tention of taking the matter before the
judicial committee, which corresponds to
the grand Jury.
ADVANCE PRICE OF SACKS
Washington Board of Control Also
Changes Apportionment Date.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 15.
(Special.) The State Board of Con
trol has now set the price for peni
tentiary grain bags at J6.20 per hun
dred, immediately following the sign
ing of the new law by Acting Govern
or Hay giving them the authority to
do so at this time. By changing the
date from April 1 to January 1. three
months are grained by the warden for
distributing sacks other than appor
tioned to the various counties, there
by eliminating the possibility of any
being held over for the ensuing year.
Formerly, farmers had until July 1 to
draw their sacks, but with the passing
of the new law this privilege ends
April 1. From that time bags will be
on sale to any person in the state re
gardless of the apportionment.
PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE
Dash for Iilherty While Working on
Streets of Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 15. (Spe
cial.) As Tim O'Neal was superintend
ing the work of three city prisoners on
the streets this morning, two of the gang.
J. Dunns and Frank Pierce, ma'de a
break for liberty. O'Neal gave chase,
but his forerunners were fleet-footed and
they soon left him behind.
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
(Continued From First Page.)
Men, women and children wandered
about, hunting for relatives or friends.
Many of tho dead are from the first
families of the state, the affair at the
theater being a social event of consid
erable importance and calling out the
wealthiest and oldest families for miles
around. In some Instances whole fam
ilies were wiped out. The municipal
authorities today caused large trenches
to oe dug and in these the bodies were
laid. Indentlflcation has been Impos
sible, most of the bodies having been
burned to a crisp.
American Dead Xot Named.
Telegrams sent to the American 'Con
sul at Acapulco by the Associated Press
asking for the names of the American
dead have not been answered.
Acapulco, on the west coast of the
State of Guerrero, is one of the three
Important ports of the Pacific Coast of
Mexico. Nearly all of the steamer lines
make It a port of call and the harbor is
accounted the best in Mexico.
Concert for Seamen.
The concert given by the Calvary Bap
tist Church, assisted by the East Side
High School, at the Seamen's Friend So
ciety last night, was a great success.
The concert hall was crowded and every
number received hearty encores. The or
chestra, led by Professor A. Clifford,
played very finely and was applauded
and cheered to the echo by the sailors.
The performance by the Lund children
was quite wonderful. The programme:
High School Orchestra, Professor Clifford,
leader, (a) "Messenger Boy;" (b) "Over
ture. Home Circle;" song. Mr. Delbert
Stanard; piano duet. Misses Woods and
Chambreau; songs and readings, Lund
children; song, O. Olson; selection, or
chestra, (a) "Walts," (b) "Tale Boola;"
duet. Misses Mabel and Jennie Jones;
song. Miss Lucile McQulnn; pianist. Miss
EHice Shearer.
Granger of Rhode Island Dead.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Capron of
Rhode - Island announced to the House
today the death of his colleague. Gran
ger, and the House adopted resolutions of
regret and took a recess
MOTHER IS HUPP!
Walla Walla Woman Lets
Child Marry Celestial.
BRIDE UNDER AGE, TOO
Bessie kinder, Sixteen, Weds loo, a
Chinese Doctor, and Goes to
Iilve With Him In China
town Quarters.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 15.
(Special.) Frank Loo, Chinese doctor,
and Bessie Linder, 16-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Lamb, were married yes
terday afternoon in this city by a local
minister. Although under age, the
mother eave full consent to this mar-
j riage and considered it a rather usual
occurrence, stating that "ir tney wanueu
to get married why shouldn't they?" -
When asked concerning the matter,
Mrs. Lamb, who recently took her sec
ond plunge into matrimonial waters,
said: "Oh. they have gone together a
long time and think lots of each other.
He wanted her and sho wanted him, so
I guess it is all rteht, Frank has known
my daughter six months and seems to
be Just wrapped up in her."
The couple had no difficulty In finding
a minister, and within half an hour of
obtaining the marriage license were
united. Neither the bride nor groom
wished the matter to be made public,
6eeming to be rather bashful on this
subject, but the mother-in-law, coming
promptly to the rescue,- took up the
cudgel and told an Interested throng
of people that "they were married and
that was the end of it."
The girl is rather attractive, blue eyes,
light hair and has the worldly ap
pearance of one who knows. Although
considered bright among his country
men. Loo is nothing but ordinary Mon
golian. The couple will reside In this
city, their home being in Chinatown.
HIGH FENCES CHIEF ISSUE
Athena Reformers Want Them Re
moved From Near-Beer Resorts.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.)
Athena is not to be without its usual
interesting city election this year, de
spite the fact that harmony seemed to
prevail at the recent mass meeting at
which was nominated the cMlzens'
ticket. It is now announced that the re
form element is to put out a ticket In
opposition to the one nominated at that
time and that a particularly hard fight is
to be made for the office of mayor. A.
E. McEwen, a retired farmer and hard
ware merchant, is the citizens' candidate
while H. O. Worthington, a groceryman
Is to be the reform candidate.
The reform people demand the abolish
ment of the near-beer Joints and the re
moval of the high board fences in the
rear of these places, while the nominees
on the citizens' ticket favor licensing
the near-beer saloons and the elimina
tion of minors from these places. They
ara saying nothing as to the high board
fences which are regarded in such bad
favor by the opposition.
SALEM BARTENDER IS HELD
Accused by Secret Service Men of
Selling Liquor to Indian.
3ALEM. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.) The
Federal Government, which is making a
determined effort throughout the West
to stamp out the practice of selling
liquor to Indians, has had a force of
secret service" agents at Salem and vicin
ity for some time, and has sacured suf
ficient evidence to warrant the making
of several arrests. Royal Stewart, bar
tender at the Council, the Standard
Liquor Company saloon In this city, was
arrested today, charged with selling
liquor to a fullblood Indian from the Che
mawa school. He was arraigned before
Justice Dan Webster and bound over
under bonds of J250 to appear Monday
next.
This is the third case recently In which
saloonmen have been apprehended by
secret service operatives for selling to
Indians and minors, and It Is understood
there will be many more such before the
Government sleuths finish their work in
this locality.
MINISTER VISITS KLINE
Rev. II. J. White, of Tacoma, Says
He Believes Prisoner Is Sincere.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 15. (Special.)
Rev. Herbert Judson. White, who spoke
of Joshua Klein in a sermon, and who
was asked by Klein to come to the
County Jail, responded to the invitation
Saturday afternoon, and had a long con
versation with Klein. Rev. White and
Klein had a spirited discussion, in which
Rev. White was Informed of Klein's
teaohings.
At the conclusion of the interview Rev.
White expressed the belief that Klein is
a sincere man. but that he could not
accept the theories advanced by the
"radio-active" philosopher, who la in Jail
awaiting trial on the charge of attempt
ing to murder Miss Dora Culbestson.
NEW HEAD FOR FAIR BOARD
George E. Dickson, of Ellensburg,
President of A Y.-P. Commission.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 15. (Special.)
George E. Dickson, of Ellensburg, was
today elected president of the Washing
ton State Commission to the A.-Y.-P.
Exposition, vice Henry McLean, re
signed. Elmer E. Johnston, of Everett,
formally took his seat on the committee
and he will, it is understood, be Gov
ernor Hay's personal representative on
the Commissison.
- Bids for the women's building were
accepted and work will be started soon.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the erection of a dairy building, and
bids will be opened on February 24.
BALLINGER READY FOR JOB
Seattle Judge Preparing to Receive
Portfolio In Tafi Cabinet.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Judge Richard A. Bellinger announced
today that he will leave Seattle for
Washington, D. C, on February 24, and
that he la now closing up his private
business affairs preparatory to taking
his leave. The law firm of Ballinger,
Ronald. Battle & Tennant will be dis
solved immediately, and the judge has
severed his connection with all local en
terprises with which he has been identi
fied. He has not yet been formally advised of
'Tween Seasons
is the logical time to buy extra
trousers. We are showing a
splendid line of worsteds, cassi
meres and corduroys, regular $4,
$4.50 and $5 values, fcO OC
special at..'., pA.OiJ
GUARANTEED MAKES ONLY
166-170 Third Street.
Tills Handsome Teaspoon given
for a metal top from a Liebig Conipanys
jar and 10c in stamps for expenses. It is
full sized and exclusive Rose Pattern,
very modish end beautiful, finished in
fashionable French gray like the latest
solid silver. Made by Wm. Rogers & Son.
Get the genuine
Fitrad oi Beef
with blue ;iirnature, the most delicious
and far-oine : teaspooniul makes a I ttVc
cup of finest beef tea ana it js just as
When you get the spoon you -will also
want this fine gift fork, to match it
The fork will be mailed for a Uebur top and 20c
in stamps. Address, COR NKILLK DA VID & CO.,
Dept. S, 120 Hudson St., yew York.
his selection by President Taft for a
Cabinet portfolio, but it is understood
that he will be advised after his arrival
at the capital. Wednesday ho will be
guest of honor at a luncheon by the King
County Republican Club, at which tho
speakers will be Mayor Miller, Lieutenant-Governor
Hay. Judge Thomas Burke.
L. H. Gray, president of the club: and
ex-United States Senator John L. Wilson.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER BASSO
Musical Clrelcs Deeply Interested In
llecUnl' by Walcker.
No such enthusiasm over a local song
recital has been displayed in several sea
sons as is apparent at this time concern
ing the great song recital to be given by
George P. Walcker. . the distinguished
basso profundo, who will make his sec
ond American appearance since his recent
European triumphs. Masonic Hall will be
filled on Wednesday with a representative
audience to greet this famous artist, who
has received the highest encomiums from
the foremost musical critics of the world.
He has consented to appear but twice
since his wonderfully successful appear
ance at the Royal Op?ra, Berlin, last
Winter. On the other occasion he ap
peared at Carnegie Hall. New York, and
was assisted by Maud Powell and Clar
ence Eddy. Wednesday night's recital
will be a red-letter musical event for
Portland.
POLICE OPPOSE COUNCIL
Keruse to Carry Out Orders to Sup
press Gambling In Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special. )
The City Council at Its meeting this
evening adopted a resolution directing
the police officers to enforce the state
laws requiring saloons to close on Sun
days and the laws governing gambling,
notwithstanding the refusal of the Po
lice Commission to issue a similar order.
The resolution provides that the failure
of any officer to enforce those laws shall
cause such officer to forfeit his salary.
THUGS GET $1000; ESCAPE
Yeggmen Blow Safe at Sc-hu Bros.
Store Xear Tacoma.
TACOMA. Feb. 16. After blowing a safe
In the general store of Schu Bros, at
Kapowsln. two yeggmen last night es
caped with $1000. Taking a handcar from
a siding they rode to Fern Hill, where
they ditched the car and escaped to
Tacoma. The safe was blown by nitro
glycerin and with the feather wedge and
soap method. Entrance was forced with
a pick and hammer.
f Flnley to Lecture at Salem.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.) An
Illustrated lecture by Professor William
L. Finley, the ornithologist, will be one
of the attractive features of the fourth
annual meeting of the Oregon State
Academy of Science at the Salem high
school, on February 19 and 20. The ad
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Rodgers and the president's an
nual address will be by A. R. Sweetser.
Another lecture will be by C. O. Cham
bers, on "The Seaside Laboratory at
Friday Harbor."
Polk County Farm Is Sold.
.MONMOUTH, Feb. 15. (Special.) An
other sale of 300 acres of farm land was
made last week, being the Cockle place,
to the Southern. Oregon capitalists who
are buying large tracts In Polk County.
These tracts will be subdivided into small
farms and orchards, and much of the
planting will be done this Spring.
L. A. McKenzie Dies, of Injury.
LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 15. (Spe
cial.) L. A. McKenzie, of Summerville,
died this morning as the result of an
injury sustained in a fall four months
ago. He was 73 years old and one of
the first men to settle In this county.
1 nv-jj
yn
That's the percentage of
Sales made Sunday to the
number of people that took
occasion to visit us that day at
We actually sold 1 SO lots to these
one thousand first-class people
THIS PROPERTY IS IN THE SAME PART OF THE
CITY AS:
ROSE CITY PARK
BELLE CREST
HYDE PARK NO. 1 AND 2
ELMHURST
ONLY GREGORY HEIGHTS IS HIGHER IN ELEVATION,
LOWER IN PRICE AND BETTER EVERY WAY
TAKE ROSE
CITY PARK
CAR TO END
OF LINE
INVESTMENT
JO! TO SUCCESSOR
Daniel Frohman Hopes Wife
and Bowes Will Be Happy.
SAYS HE'S FINE FELLOW
Hi9 Own Trouble With Margaret
Illington AVas That He Was
Too Ambitious for Her
Future Success.
NEW YORK, Feb. IB. Daniel Froh
man, manager of the Lyceum Theater,
who announced yesterday that he and his
wife, Margaret Illington, the actress, had
agreed to a separation preliminary to a
divorce, when told today that his wife
might marry Edward J. Bowes, a real
estate man of San Francisco, said he had
not heard positively that Mrs. Frohman
contemplated marriage with Mr. Bowes.
He said:
"If Mrs. Frohman obtains a divorce
and wishes to marry again I certainly
hope that she does become the wife
of Mr, Bowes. He Is a splendid chap
a man of great capacity and a man I
think would make her a good husband. I
have known Mr. Bowes a long time. So
has Mrs. Frohman. He has visited New
York frequently and has been a guest at
my house. I have always admired him
greatly and I see no reason why their
marriage should not be a happy one."
Speaking of the separation, Mr. Froh
man said:
"Everything was of a perfectly amic
able nature. I knew when she went to
California exactly what the plan was.
it was purely an amicable agreement,
and while I regret it. all, I believe it is
for the best. You see, when Miss Illing
ton and I were married, I realized that
there was a tremendous future before
her on the stage. She was blessed with
wonderful ability and I was as ambitious
COMPANY
for her success as I could possibly he.
She too, was ambitious and together we
strove to win all the honors for her that
we could.
"It was this that undoubtedly is re
sponsible for the present turn of events.
In my desire to see her get ahead and
reach the highest goal that can be at
tained on the stage I may have over
looked the other side, and did not realize
that she longed for the domestic life.
"Then her health broke down under
the terrific strain. The work became
distasteful to her, but I never knew it.
It became infinitely more difficult for her
to continue on the stage when she no
longer cared for It, and finally she was
compelled to give it up altogether.
"But that is all past. I can only say
now that my fondest hope is that Miss
Illington will be happy in whatever she
undertakes. If she obtains a divorce I
hope she marries Mr. Bowes."
Child Hit on Head by Hatchet.
HOQITIAM. Wash.. Feb. 15. (Special.)
Silvia Hutr, an 8-year-old Finnish girl,
was almost killed today by' being- struck
in the head with a hatchet In the hands
of a plnymate. It is thought tfie chil-
Kidneys Cured by This Simple
Treatment.
Get your druggist to mix the follow
ing: Ingredients: One-half ounce fluid
extract JBuchu, one ounce of com
pound fluid Balmwort and two ounces
of syrup Sarsaparllla compound.
Shake well and take a teaspoonful af
ter each meal and one when retiring.
Drink plenty of water, but little of any
liquid at meal times.
The great urinary specialist, Gaut,
whose single fees range from J 500 to
$1000, acknowledges in his latest re
ports that this simple mixture Is most
reliable and will cure all but the most
complicated and aggravated kidney
and bladder affections and rheuma
tism; therefore it is well worth trying.
Puffing under the eyes, backache,
headache and dizziness, burning of the
eyes, blurred vision, extrem nervous
ness and insomnia, ail indicate urin
ary trouble. Many more symptoms
could be named, but the reader will
surely recognize them.
OUR ONLY
OFFICE
IS ON THE
PROPERTY
dren had a quarrel. Late tonight the
little sufferer was reported as resting
easy and with good chances for recovery.
The value of pearl shells taken from the
American rivers laat Summer totaled $5O0.-
r-on.
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
"Before I began taking Dr.
Miles' Heart Remedy I had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. I had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would fcnng on the most distress
ing palpitation. I had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before I could see a
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken, six bottles I
was cured."
. MRS. C. C. GORKEY,
Northfield, Va.
If there is fluttering or palpi
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. It is not neces
sarily diseased just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking Dr. Miles' Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di
rections, and if it does not bene
fit he will return your money.