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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 8, 1906; 5 BILL WILL EE Every Member Favors Appro priation for Contin uing the Work. FIGHT IN HOUSE THIS WEEK After Brief Hearings It Will Be Re ported Cannon and Leaders Xot Likely to Oppose Danger From Other Schemes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 7. The House committee on rivers and harbors early next week will favorably report Senator Fulton's bill appropriating $400,000 to continue work on the Columbia River Jetty in order to prevent the destruction of the uncompleted work put In last year. The committee had the bill tip for con sideration In executive session today. nd apparently every member favors its passage and will vote to report it. Hearings of Sub-Committee. However, as a matter of formality and in order that the committee may be fortified In case the bill shall be attacked In the House, it was decided to refer the whole matter to a subcom mittee consisting of Representatives Jones of Washington, Bishop of Mich igan, Dovenor of West Virginia. Sparkmali or TTorlda and Humphrey of Mississippi. On Monday the sub committee will give a hearing to Ma jor Langfitt, who Is heartily in favor of the bill and more familiar with the necessity for this appropriation than any other. Army engineer. The sub committee will also consider all offi cial reports, showing the necessity for an immediate appropriation, together with the written argument submitted by Mr. Fulton. Fight Conies Tills Week. On Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning the subcommittee will report and on Tuesday the full committee Is expected to report the bill to the House. The real fight will then com mence. It is not known what position Speaker Cannon will take, but. In the face of a unanimous report from the river and harbor committee and the showing made by Senator Fulton and the War Department, it is hardly be lieved the Speaker will refuse to grant a consideration. There will be danger jf attempted amendments providing for other projects, .but the river and harbor committee will oppose all such amendments and insist upon the pass age of the bill as reported, which will be substantially as it passed the Sen ate. Committee Fully Convinced. The committee, so It developed to day. Is satisfied that It Is good busi ness policy to make this appropriation and to make It immediately available,; for failure to appropriate would mean loss to the Government of moro than, double the amount carried, not to men tion the delay of a year or two In the completion of the Jetty. Chairman Burton Is very friendly and will use his influence with the Speaker and House leaders to get the bill through at the earliest opportunity after it is reported. FORTIFY FORESTRY POLICY Reserve Homcsteud Law Will Re move Cause of Opposition. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 7. When the Carter bill now on the Senate calendar becomes law. most of the Oregon opposition to certain features of forest reserves will be dis armed. This law will have the further effect of removing the most serious ob jection to the pending measure which pur poses to keep with the Government title to all land .bearing commercial timber which Is yet public domain. Mr. Carter's bill provides that the Sec retary of Agriculture may permit bona fide homestead entries within forest re serves, this permission to be granted when the Secretary Is convinced that the land in question Is chiefly valuable for agri culture. Such showing is not confined to any narrow regulation, but will permit settlers to present their evidence based upon the customs and standard of the community. No greater burdens for the homesteader are Imposed than under the present law. save proof as to the Inherent character of the land. Any agricultural use. including pasturage for livestock, will meet the conditions imposed. As for est reserve land may be located for min eral under the present laws, the proposed measure will restore timber areas to all practical industrial uses that promise greater returns to the community than forestry. If Congress will concede a larger per centage of the proceeds of timber cut on the public domain held permanently by the Government, and will Inject Into the measure proposing to repeal the timber and stone act a provision that homestead entry may be made thereon as In forest reserves. Senator Fulton says he will cease to oppose these two policies. AU 1 have ever asked was that our state might be permitted to profit In the highest measure and most permanent manner from our natural resources," said the Senator today. The recent effort inaugurated to open such portion of the Cascade reserve to homestead entry as were worth more for agriculture would be fully realized un der the Carter bill. Many citizens have written Mr. Fulton that considerable areas along the Mackenzie River and one fork of the Wlllametto would be valuable for farming and orchards, if taken from the reserve. Even much of the opposition to the Rogue River reserve would be de feated, as Curry County people show that the country Included In the withdrawal will nearly all be rich grazing Jand for dairying and excellent for garden and orchard products when given transporta tion. URGED TO PRESENT GOOD CASE Umatilla Sheepmen May Get Justice in Wcnaha Reserve. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. D. C, April 16. Oregon men are assured full opportunity to prove their right to grazing privilege? on the Oregon side of the Wenaha forest reserve, in Umatilla and Union County. Officials of the Forestry Bureau Inform Senator Ful ton that the hearing in Walla Walla April 27 will result in another allotment. y. the first division for the ensuing season Is found unfair. . They requested the members of the Umatilla Woolgrowere' Association to present their case exhaustively at Walla Walla and arrange for an immediate ap peal to the Chief Forester ir they felt that they- hd been unjustly -treated. ThVs appeal ,i .promised, immediate. attention., if it is takes, so that a decision may be JETTY PASS COMMIT rendered in tine to govern the allotment for the present year. Since Oregon owners first complained to .Mr. Fulton that only 25,890 ef their sheep had been granted graxinc privileges on the Oregon side of the reserve and no rights in Washington, while Washington owners had been granted privilege for 37,000 sheep on the Oregon and more than 100.000 on the Washington aide, a contin uous struggle has been on. HUMPHREY'S URGENT PLEA Predicts Disaster if Ship Subsidy Bill Should Fall. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 7. Representative Hum- j phrcy. of Washington, today informed the j-rcojucni ixiai. unless uie jmp suosiay cm is , passed. Japan will soon control the entire Oriental commerce of the' Pacific Coast. He hoped so to alarm the Pres ident that he will actively take up the cause of the subsidy advocates and com pel the Speaker and House leaders to let this bill pass. Mr. Humphrey said the Japanese, already have an option on six ships of the Pacific Mall, and can buy them, if the subsidy bill is defeated. He also said the Japanese are trying to get the Hill ships on Puget Sound. He went on to say that there Is a British-French-German shipping truit -that now fixes rates between Pacific Coast ports and Liverpool, havlnr recently dou bled the rate on wheat. Unless the sub sidy law Is enacted. Mr. Humphrey says Pacific Coast exporters shipping to Liver pool will remain at the mercy of this trust. Mr. Humphrey knows that the subsidy bill la dead, unless the President can compel the House to pass it, but his as surances today did not convince him that the bill will go through. Seattle Objects to Xcgro Soldiers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 7. Seattle is vigorously pro testing against the assignment of a col ored Infantry regiment to Forte Lawton and Wright, in place of the Tenth Infan try, that goes to Alaska In August. The appeals of Senator Piles have been with out avail and he is informed that Wash ington must have its share of negro sol diers. The detail of colored troops to the Department of Columbia, will not In clude Vancouver Barracks. The detail at Forts Lawton and. Wright is for two years. Oregon Will Sail Today. SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. (Special.) The battleship Oregon will leave tomor row morning for Bremerton. It was to have sailed today, but orders from Wash ington received late last night necessi tated the delay. WITTE'S HOPES RISE. Democratic Victory Causes Panic Among Enemies. ST. PETERSBURG. April 7. A panic has been created In government circles by the surprising strength developed by the Constitutional Democrats in the elec tions, which may have Immediate and dramatic consequences. The iBsufj be tween reaction and reform, which has been hanging in the balance, was unex pectedly precipitated by Premier Wltte. The elections have groatly strengthened the Premier's hand in his fight against the reactionists and he now feels strong enough to challenge General Trepoff and Minister of the Interior Durnovo and the entire reactionary cabal. 1 Less than a fortnight ago the Premier was decidedly pessimistic and believed that the majority In the lower house of Parliament would be conservative and 'that the entire programme of reform might be overthrown. The results of the elections, however, convinced him that the radicals will control the House and that an attempt to thwart popular will as expressed by the ballot box would be a fatal blunder on the part of the gov ernment. It is learned from an unim peachable source this evening that the Premier Journeyed to Tsarakoe-Selo on Thursday to lay this view before the Em peror and made another trip to Tsarskoe Selo last night and was closeted with His Majesty until after midnight. The Impression Is abroad that the suc cess of the Constitutional Democrats will insure the success of the big foreign loan, of which the government Is in such urgent need. Tomorrow 28 provincial conventions will nicety and elect 187 members of the lower house of Parliament. The peasant representatives have a clear majority over all the other classes combined. Should the Radicals make anything like the sweep which they anticipate, the Emperor probably will be compelled to yield to the Premier's advice. At any rate, he seems to have aligned himself on the side of the people. In effect he told the Emperor that he regarded the situation as desperate and that the time had come to choose between himself and Durnovo and coun seled His Majesty not only to accept the result of the elections, but to an ticipate any demand on the part of the lower house of Parlia ment for a constitution by the issuance of a constitution before Parliament convenes and at the same time may mark his change In policy by the procla mation of general amnesty at Easter. The Premier is also anderstood to have pointed out that such a course would make a splendid Impression. HOPE TO BORROW $750,089,099 Russian Government Will Thca Snap Fingers at Radicals. ST PETERSBURG. April 7. The- Reich today says Russia hopes to act tXO.m.m from the loan the government is now ne gotiating, and the government has offered exceptional terms to the bankers in order to conclude the negotiations batore the Russian Parliament assembles. The Rad icals generally believe that if the govern ment succeeds in filling the war chest with such an enormous sum. it will be in a position to snap Its fingers at Parlia ment. Only by keeping the government in dire straits do they believe It will be forced to yield, to the popular demands for reform. Upon the request of the Minister of the interior, the Council of the Empire has Increased the appropriation for the rural police by over JM00.000. PARIS. April 7. M. Noetxlln. of the Netherlands Bank, representing Count Wltte. the Russian Premier, today In formed Finance Minister Polncalrc that the conditions of the Russian loan had been arranged, and that governmental authorization was necessary for the Issue in France. Hehad already come to an agreement In Ixmdon with English. Amer ican and Continental groups of financiers. BERLIN. April 7. No part ot the new Russian loan will be issued here, although some German banks will subscribe in Paris. Thir determination Is due to the fact that the German government Is float ing loans of $150,090,660. and that the Ger man' government financiers are not dlt posed to assist Russia. More Editors Seat to Jail. ST. PETERSBURG. April T. X. Uftfl- j dcUsohn. the armless and legless editor of a local satirical paper, has been sen tenced to four-months imprisonment. M. Kamalel. the "jafl eaitar of the Raas, has also been condemned to four months' -Imprisonment for the publics ttea ef a travesty en the Lenten prayers. The Rum appeared today wader the title at the Twentieth Century, .but it Is believed the edition will be ciacatedl IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY THIS SEASON ASK BEN BEN SELLING FULTON ANSWERS CAPTIOUS CRITICS Never Intended Republicans Should Elect Demo crat Senator. ELECT CHOICE OF PARTY Senator States Position on Datjr of Leclslatarc Under Direct Pri mary Law Party Will Never Elect Opponent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April ".To set himself right be fore the people of Oregon oa the direct primary law. and to set forth his idea, aa to how that law bear on the election of United States Senators. Senator Fulton today yave out the following statement: I obterve a disposition In seme quarters to charge me with being Inconsistent in the Mews I have expressed on the direct primary law. Becauao I say that I favor the election ot Senators by direct-rote, and that, were I a, candidate for re-election. 1 would submit my claims to the public and. falling to secure their indorse meat, would retire from the contest, yet further say that I cannot believe the peo ple of Oregon, In, adopting the direct pri mary, contemplated that a Republican Legislature would, under any circum stances, be expected to elect & Democrat to the United States Senate, or vice versa, it is charged that I am laco&iltteat. Critics Are Illogical. To my mind. It Is simply that my critics are Illogical. Sfeould the voters refuse to indorse me. yet elect a Republican Leg islature. I think two propositions would thereby be quite clearly established, name ly O) that they did not want me for Sen ator; but (S) that they did want a. Repub lican Senator. Otherwise, why elect a Republican Legislature charged, as they well knew, by the Constitution of the United States, with the duty of electing a Senator? Where a plurality of party voters nomi nate. It may well happen, when a number of candidates far nomination la In the field, that some man may be selected as a candidate by a small plurality, represent ing possibly not one-fifth of the party vote, who cannot command at the election the support of his party. Voters, knowing that, under the Constitution, the Legisla ture is required to elect the Senator, may reject that particular candidate and yet elect a Legislature of his political faith. Weald not that be saying as plainly and distinctly as the voters can speak: "We will not have this man represent us: we would prefer a Democrat to hiss, but we want one of our own political faith to represent us. hence we elect a Legis lature ef that faith." Will Xot Elect Opponent. I favor the direct primary, and hope it will be continued, but It is my conviction that the certain way to destroy It Is for Its friends to Insist that thereunder a Legislature of one political faith may be required to elect a Seaatar of a different faith. As far Statement No. L it la my convic tion that, when the people f Oregon adopted the direct primary law. they un derstood that United States Seaaters were thereunder to be nominated by the people, and that, when a Legislature should be elected, it waaM elect the Boasiaee ot the party aaviag a majority la the Legkte tare. The act itself, tmfortuaately. was net dearly analyzed dating the campaign. The mam prepoattiea was acmtoatlaa by party vet era of thetr candidates. Utile aueotioa was givea the mailer ef electing 'u $ Senator, for everybody knew that under the Constitution that must still be done by the Legislature. But It was thought that the nomination by party voters would be ratified by the members of such party In the Legislature. I have had forwarded to me a pamphlet entitled "An Argument for Statement No. 1." which Quotes from a folder said to have been circulated among the voters dur ing we campaign of and which con tains this statement: "The Legislature will simply ratify the people's choice for Senator in much the same way that th President Is elected." The people well knew that the candidate for President it first nominated and men electors are nom inated and elected, and that the electors ratify the people's choice by voting for the nominee of their party. Unquestion ably, the voters of Oregon quite generally understood that such would b the action expected of the Legislature. Were Presi dential electors ever known to vote for the nominee of the opposition party? Will Xot Elect Opponent. Those who are Insisting that a Legisla ture, a majority of which is of one polit ical party, should elect a member of an other political party to the Senate, should he happen to have received more votes than some particular person or their own party, are insisting on that which will never be done. It there Is one official who represents the political views of hi. party more than all others, it is x mem ber of Congress. It Is asking and expect ing too much to demand that a political party, having succeeded in electing a ma jority of members of the Legislature, will forego and renounce all the political ad vantage of such victory by electing a Sen ator who will stand for and represent In all things the very opposite of their polit ical creed, simply because he happened to defeat at the polls some one member of their party. They may properly construe that aa an Indication that the voters of their party do not desire them to elect the defeated candidate. They will never assume that they were expected to aban don their political faith and elect to an essentially political office a political op ponent. Independents 3 fay Be Nominated. It Is also a mistake to assume that there can be but one candidate ot each party for the Senatorshlp. The "May law is still in force, and one who desires may avail him self of its provisions to have his name S laced on the ticket aa a candidate for enator without regard to tho result at the primaries. LOOK COST HI31 HIS HEAD Dynamite Exploded ns Dan Sweeney Peeped Over Stamp. TACOMA. Wa-h.. April 7. (JpeclaD Dan Sweeney, a logger, said to have been a resident of Seattle, was killed this af ternoon by a charge ot dynamite which he had placed under a stump near the mill of the Page Iu ruber Company at Eagle Gorge. Sweeney was an, employe of the company. The charge failed to explode and as Sweeney leaned over Jhe Mump the dynamite exploded. The unfortunate man was hurled a con siderable distance. Ills head was blown from his body and he was terribly man tled. The mill employes hurried to the scene and after placing the remains in a blanket took them to the company's office. It is believed by those familiar with the circumstances that In preparing the dynamite Sweeney had used a longer fuse than usual. Divorce Salts at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., April 7.-(Spccial. A divorce suit has been filed by E. S. Curtirs against his wife. Anna M. Cur tis. The plaintiff states that his home is is Unien Ceaaty. while the defendant lives in Toledo. O. Desertion is the prin cipal cause alleged. Judge Eakin has filed a decree grant ing Louie Crawferdah!ute divorce from her husband. Cadden EL Crawford. ''The plaintiff is also given the custody of the miner chtM. Regis rati ea Light la Linn. ALB ANT. Or.. April 7. SpedaL) There are at present j?W voters in Linn County registered far the primary electiea. When the registratiea eleees Taesday R is esti mated the aaatfeer wiX have grewn to . Twst years ago t$N registered fee the general elects. ANSWER IS Completed by Anthracite Oper ators in Secret Session. MEET AGAIN TOMORROW Ultimatum Will Then lie Head to President Mitchell Speculation Is Hire as to Its Contents. NEW YORK. April -f.-(SpeciaL) The answer ot the coal operators In the an thracite field to the request of the United MIneworkers ot America was completed this afternoon at a protracted conference in the general offices of the Jersey Cen tral Railway Company, and will be close ly guarded until It Is read to President Mitchell and his colleagues of the Sbamo kin scale committee Monday afternoon. The coal magnates were In session for five hours behind closed doors, and when adjournment was taken all of those who participated declined to talk. President Baer. of the Philadelphia &. Reading, announced that It had been agreed that all present should refrain from talking regarding their course of action, and that every precaution had been taken to prevent a 'aeak." The re sult is that there is an absolute dearth of reliable Information. Will Xot Refuse Arbitration. The general belief in financial circles Is that the operators have decided that they cannot afford to defy public opinion by oVmlnirltr rfmlnr to arbitrate, but will adhere to " their original contention that most of the matters tnaz me miners ae sire to arbitrate have already been set tled by the Anthracite Coal Strike Com mission, and that, therefore. It would be a waste ot tlmo again to go Into those matters. However, they are expected to admit that the question of wages may be open to adjustment, and may consent to this going to the conciliation board. Natural ly, however, this report cannot be con firmed. All Quiet Among; Miners. Up to the present time there has been no serious outbreak of violence, cither in the anthracite or bituminous fields, and none Is looked for at present. The min ers are following the Instructions of their leaders and are remaining quiet. It Is reported that if President Mitchell's arbitration plan Is accepted by the oper ators, the miners leaders will endeavor to have the anthracite freight earnings of the coal-carrying railroads made a part of the miners case before the board of conciliation or the umpire who may finally pass upon the matters In dispute. That the operators will have some sort of counter-plan for the arbitration pro posed by President Mitchell hrqultc gen erally believed here tonight, bat no Inti mation of its character can be had. Bltanalnoas Operators Sign Up. PITTSBURG, April 7. Harmony again prevails In the bituminous fields of West ern Pennsylvania. The action of the In dependent coal operators in following the lead ot the Pittsburg Coal Cetapaay has effectually blocked the suspension ef the mines In this district, and by Monday aM men. or more than K per eeatof the miners ef district No. 3, will nave re sMed work. Fetfowtag the reottln 4ptd hut m DRESSED MEN;i WI&.E. SELLING " '! '. Our New Juvenile Department Replete with everything: in BOYS' and .CHILDREN'S wearables occupying- over 4500 feet of floor space on the second floor elevator. Affords the most comfortable shopping place with the LARGEST, FINEST and BEST stock ever shown in Portland in the only exclusive department in the city entirely apart from the Men's, shopping is made a pleasure. Additional courteous salesmen will be pleased to show you through. Removing this department to the second floor has given our MEN'S DEPARTMENT greatly increased space. Our new DRESS SUIT CASES are the handsomest fixtures in the city and alone are well worthy a visit. New Arrivals This Week MISSES'S TAILOR-MADE COATS LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS . night dissolving the mutual compact not to sign the 1303 scale. Independent opera tors representing a tonnage of more than 5.00O.00O tons, and employing over 5000 men. signed today. These operators will start their plants on Monday. Trouble Amonc Kansas Miners. PITTSBURG. Kan., April 7. One hundred and fifty union coal miners now out on the present suspension of work marched from Frontenac to the La Belle Coal Company's mine, near here, today, and forced the 20 men at work there to quit. Henry Wilson, general manager of the La Belle Company, said later that he will operate the mine in spite ot the Interference. The La Belle Com pany has signed the miners scale. The demonstration was unauthorized by the Miners Union, whose officers express regret. It seems the disturbance was made by illiterate Italian miners, who did not know that the scale had been signed. The mine will be operated Monday. Coal Shortage in Iowa. WEBSTER CITY, la., April 7. The Northern Iowa division of the Nqrth western Railroad has but 15 days' sup ply of coal on - hand. All switch en gines are off and live freight only Is being moved. Ohio Operators "Stand Pat." CLEVELAND, O.. April 7. The Ohio coal operators, in session here today, decided to "stand pat' on the miners strike and to offer no concessions whatever. VICTIMS BURIED AT XAGOLD Injured Contractor to Be Prosecuted for Hall's Collapse. NAGOLD. Black Forest, South Germany, April 7. The burial of 50 bodies of those who perished by the collapse of the Hotel xum Hlrschen (Stag Hotel) took place to day. Scarcely a family in the village has not lost a member. Although the burials proceeded, the work among the ruins of the hotel, which had been continued throughout the night by the light of great torches cut In the forest, went on today, special parties from other villages coming to relieve those who were exhausted. One more body was found this morning, and several persons who had been given up for dead were found In the cellar protected by beams. 'sS svj a. These ifk have been 4f99tmA TT cbe amd u 11'J' fata are- eanieirtly reeste4 to taveatiffate bt idetheds aad tirw amt delay, -rrhleh had they done im tbe bearhudag, weald have saved ''tului AM USOLUTE AND LASTING CUM GOXORXHOKA, SYPHILIS, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISKAS8S, SORKS. ULCHRS. STR1CTXTKJS. VARICOCELE. II YD R O CE I.E. XKK TOCS DBCLIJTK. WKAXXE3S, FILES OR CHRONIC TJXSKASK8 M THK KIDXZTS AND' FRO STATS, , , I charge for cures only- X da sot expect pay for my services, unless I care a patient sound and well, so that aa will be entirely satisfied, aad will never agaia have to be treated for the same trouble. I wast pay for suecesa and nothing for failures. Investigate and learn that my ward im as good as my bond. Twenty-five years of successful practice la Portland1 and thousands of cures justifies this assertion. Sly aaaacUl standing ! solid aad my laag experleaea la treating speaUl disease of men. lasares yeu ef ssedera. scientific treatateat that DR. I D. WALKER tat. RrcaJaca T t t. THE BEST $3 HAT In the World LEADING CLOTHIER from hundreds of tons of broken brick which were massed over them. The landlord of a neighboring hotel. Herr Wldmainer, fell through the floor of the Stag Hotel and upon an oven, and wa3 heard to cry out In anguish: "I burn, I burn." He was found dead, his back being roasted. The work of removing the debris was completed without further victims being found. The condition of some of the wounded persons 13 hopeless. The mortality was particularly high among the workmen, many of whom leave' families destitute. A subscription for their benefit is being taken up. The court has Instituted preliminary proceedings against Rueckgar, the con tractor, who is at home in Stuttgart, suf fering from " wounds received In the col lapse of the building. GARRISONS GROW MUTINOUS Government Fears Army 3Iay Soon Get Beyond Control. WARSAW, Poland. April 7. (Special.). The garrison at Brestllovsk, a fortress In the government of Grodno, has mani fested revolutionary feeling and the au thorities fear that the soldiers may get completely out of hand. The Eighteenth battalion of sappers In St, Petersburg was recently searched ifor revolutionary literature, us the growth of sentiment in opposition to the government has alarmed those In authority. The Are brigades In a number of Rus sian cities have been ordered to use green lights in signalling Are. The red light, which had been used, is the revo lutionary color, and the authorities do not wish to have It displayed. Timber Ahead for Ten Years. HOQUTAM. "Wash., April 7. (Special.) The Lytle Logging Company has pur chased 10,000.000 feet of standing timber In tho east end of Chehalis County, and Is preparing to log It. New camps are being built and railroad track will be laid Into the Interior. Tho company ex pects tq be ten years logging In this vicin ity. Another Alaska Railroad. TACOMA. Wash.. April 7. The Ameri can Smelters Company will build 123 miles of railroad from Valdez to Its Bonanza, copper mine in Alaska, at once. This has been decided by Daniel Guggenheim, pres ident of: the company. Tho ore will bo made into matte at Valdez, and shipped here tq be refined. SPECIALIST FOR MEN I Core Diseases of Men If you have violated the laws of health and are conscious of a constant drain which Is undermining your system, coma to me be fore you become- a nervous and physical wreck. If you, are weak, gloomy and de spondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts. lack vim. vigor and vitality, come to at onoe, my treatment will stop all drain and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and huitk t Viov iMimd thousands of weak man. 1S1 Tin ear. TV