Commoner
A CAM. TO A II MS.
TVmorratrt lm aro demoi rats from
nrimlfle should assert thomaHves.
Not only lu it their iltity to do bo. hut
lhy ufftl to do ho If Ihey would save
the arty from diHaater and demorali
zation. Reports from every ftectlon
of the country make it certain that
thoxe who left the party In 1S'J6 under
the pretense of oppoHitlon to bimetal
llnm are making a systematic effort
to regain control of the party with a
view to placing It In the position It
iccupifd under (.rover (Meveland'a ad
minlHtratlon. In thin they are being
aided by the Ipsh extreme representa
tives of the corporation element that
voted the ticket for regularity's Hake
without indorsing the platform. Thtae
elements do not work oneply and hon
estly, but covertly and through agents
who beg for "harmony."
Ft is time that loyal democrats were
aroused to the danger confronting
their party and its principles. It Is
lime they were organizing to combat
the Insidious influences at work with
in the party to republican!. it and
make it acceptable to the corporation
interests, for a democratic party that
espouses principles acceptable to the.
trusts and the money power is demo
cratic in name only. Only thorough
organization will be effective against
these undemocratic influences. This
work of organization should begin
now and be prosecuted with vigor. The
best way to go about this work is the
organization of clubs within the party
in every voting precinct In the coun
try. These clubs can arouse enthusi
asm, perfect organization and see to
it that delegates elected to nominating
conventions are men whose opinions
are known and who may be relied upon
to carry out the wishes of the ma
jority: and they should be Instructed
by tne people at the primaries. These
clubs will enable Kansas City plat
form democrats to know each other
and to act together. They will fur
nish lso a means of supporting demo
cratic principles. By circulating dem
ocratic literature and debating public
questions they may bring pending
propositions and existing policies be
fore the people. The work of organ
izing these clubs should begin with
out further loss of time. With a view
to forwarding the work of organiza
tion the Commoner will furnish upon
application a form of constitution and
membership blanks to all who request
them and every reader of the Com
moner should apioint himself a com
mittee of one to perfect the organiza
tion of a club In hi precinct without
delay. A course of ntnmly will be out
lined in the Commoner and from week
to wek the editor will discuss the
subject suggested.
Secretaries are askril to report or
ganisations, notice of which will be
madf in the Commoner for the infor
mation of otnr communities. Do Not
Delay! Orunnize Now!
FIN'AN'CIKKS AGAINST TARIFF
REFORM.
Hon. Flavins J. Van V'orhis of In
dianapolis. Ind.. in an argument re
ceiiy made, points out that the re
publ icana have made the great finan
ciers pecuniarily interested in the de
feat of any tariff reform legislation.
He says that he banks are now using
without Intfrest a large sum of gov
ernment money, approximating $150.
poo.ooo. and that they would have to
give up this moaey and lose the In
terest uiwn It if the surplus wa3 re
duced by tb lowering of revenue du
ties. Six per cent Interest on $150,000,
ooo would yield nine millions; 5 per
cent, seven millions and a half. This
Is a tremendous sum. and operates,
first, a a bribe to the banks to op
pose any reduction of the surplus,
and. second, it forms a fund from
which the republicans can draw in
i.ieir campaigns. Surely, banks that
receive cs a pxatuity so large a sum
fn the pbae of Interest each year
could afford to give a ery consider
able sTini to the campaign funa every
four yea iv. If. for instance, they gave
the equivalent of one year's interest
for the opportunity to collect four
years' Intfrest. they would give to
the republican campaign fund more
than twenty times as much as the
democratic national committee has
had in eitner of the campaign of ISOt;
and i:imi. The fact that the elections
can bo carried by the intfrest collected
on the p?ople s money shows the per
version of the national government,
an. ought to make honest republicans
recognize the abuse of power of which
the republican party has been guilty.
Mr. Van Vorhis has done the public
a servite in pointing out the vital
connect ion between the republican
method of running the treasury de
partment and the opposition which the
great financiers show to tariff reform.
It will Ik remembered that in 188S
the republican national platform de
nounced Mr. Cleveland's administra
tion for doing the very same things,
although on a less scale, that the re
publican arlsnia;t ration is doing now.
Tne fact is that both the republican
administration and .Mr. Cleveland's
administ ration purchased the active
loan if public fr.nd3.aoinshrdluppurdlu
support of the financiers with the
loan of public funds.
ThoM who charge Mr. Quay with
obstructing legislation should be
thankful instead of critical. And they
would be if they were cognizant of the
average kird of legislation transacted
y the innate.
Some of our most prominent citi
zens exr-'-ud more energy in defending
the American cup than they do in de
fending American traditions.
Ierhar Mr. Hanna was asked to
accept the presidency of the Golden
Rule association because he would be
such a splendid example of how not
to o':ferve it.
Mr. Taylor from Kentucky has read
the latrst rews from his state and pro-rr-e!3
to hurriedly adjust his guberna
torial friend and gft him on straight
again.
It appear to keep Uncle Sam busy
reminding his European friend that
there is such a thing as The Hague
arbitration tribunal.
President Roosevelt haa employed
an Italian fencing master to teach him
th art of singlestick. Singlestick is
a ttrenuoi' sport, but It Is not in the
same class with trust fighting.
Thore republican organs that had
so much to say about Mr. Richardson's
book publishing business will keep
silent In seventeen languages about
Mr. (Jrosvenor's venture in the book
market.
Honduras Is experiencing great di."-fi'-uUv
i crowding Venezuela, out C
h- hx hea. position.
Comment.
A REFORMER IN OFFICB.
The readers of the Commoner had
occasion to rejoice when a Kansas
City platform democrat. Ho.n Lucius
F. G. Carvin. was elected governor of
Rhode Island, for they knew that he
was interested In doing something
more than drawing his salary and en
joying the honors of the position. They
will be glad, though not surprised, to
know that Governor Carvin is Justi
fying their hopes and expectations.
He begins his message to the legisla
ture by using language which the re
publicans may regard as sacrilegious.
He points to the great productive ca
pacity of the United States during the
year 1902. but instead of attributing
this prosperity to the republican ad
ministration he attributes it to our
"vast natural resources and to the
industry and enterprise of our peo
ple." He calls attention to the abuses
of governmental functions of the state
first, the passage of laws by one
general assembly which can not be
amended or repealed by subsequent as
semblies; second, the establishment of
a board of police commissioners which
spent money raised by taxation, al
though not responsible to the people
who pay the taxes; third, the post
election sessions of the general assem
bly which passed laws that they would
not dare to pass before an election;
fourth, the domination of a third
house, causing legislation to be sold
to the highest bidder. He also points
out that the theory of representative
government is constantly violated in
Rhode Island, and that under the con
stitution of Rhode Island one-twelfth
of the inhabitants living in small
towns possess as much influence as
eleven-twelfth3 of the people living
in large cities. He calls for a consti
tutional convention, and points out
other needed reforms.
The eastern democrats are looking
around for a presidential candidate,
Why Is It that they ignore such tim
ber as that furnished by Rhode Is
land? Why is it that they pick up
men who have never expressed them
selves on public questions and have
never given any evidence of sympathy
with the people? Why? oecause the
reorganizing element of the party does
not want a president who would be
democratic in office and who would use
the great prestige of the presidency
to protect the people from the en
croachment of organized wealth.
Governor Garvin lives in an eastern
state, but he would be as obnoxious
to the reorganizers as any westerner
or southerner who believes in the
Kansas City platform. If he were to
announce his candidacy for the pres
idency he would be assailed as a small,
insignificant. narrow-minded man,
"an accident in politics." and a person
lacking the breadth and depth which
the metropolitan papers are in the
nabit of conferring upon those who
are under secret obligation and pledge
to the corporations.
The democrats, however, who are
interested in good government and
such democrats are quite numerous on
election day will rejoice that little
kiiode Island is going to have a taste
of democracy. Governor Garvin will
have their best wishes as he tries to
secure remedial legislation for his
constituents.
NATURAL RIGHTS.
A reader of The Commoner asks,
"What are natural rights?" and says
that some of his acquaintances declare
that the whole theory of "natural
rights" died soon after the French
revolution. The Declaration of Inde
pendence has reference to natural
rights when it declares that there are
certain inalienable rights given by the
Creator to ev?ry human being, and
among those inalienable rights are
enumerated "life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness." The right to life
i3 not a right given by the government
or by Fociety. It is an inalienable
right, and the taking of it cannot be
defended except in self-defense or
where it is taken by society because
of some crime done against society.
Those who oppose the death penalty
insist that even society has no right to
take it. no matter what the crime.
Every individual has the right to
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
the only condition being that he shall
not trespass upon the equal rights of
others.
The doctrine of natural rights is not
yet absolute, and it is this doctrine
that will ultimately destroy imperial
ism and overthrow the imperialists.
A great many eastern papers who
sneer whenever fusion between dem
ocrats and populists was proposed
took very kindly to the suggestion that
the anti-Addicks republicans combine
with the democrats in Delaware for the
election of one democrat and one anti
Addicks republican to the United
States senate. The New York Evening
Post, for instance, says: "Senator
Hanna is certainly loyal to his friends,
even when the latter are disreputable.
He has now come forward to the res
cue of Addkks. In his official capa
city as chairman of the republican
national central committee he tele
graphs to the regular republicans in
the Delaware legislature that he hopes
they will never stoop so low as to
vote for an honest democrat in order
to prevent the success of a republican
corruptionist. The republican party,
he declares is 'entitled to the fruits
of victory. and the fact that they are
rotten fgtidsru oesaoinoinrdlunupn
rotten fruits does not trouble Mr.
Hanna in the least."
Senator Aldrich will adjourn March
Jth.
The reports from Fez are enough to
give basis to the belief that some en
terprising American theatrical mana
ger is working up the plot for a new
comic opera.
Senator Elkins offering anti-trust
bills somehow or other recalls the his
toric incident wherein a certain indi
vidual rebuked sin.
The three bids for the new guns for
the navy department were precisely
the same. The steel tariff was put on
with the excuse that it would stimu
Iat.6 competition.
Until a republican congressman
ing to government ownership of the
named Jenkins Introduced a bill look
coal mines the republican organs
had a great many humorous flings at
the New York democratic platform,
which declared for the same thing.
The average republican organ will
cheerfully swallow anything labeled
republican and never etop to ask a
luestlon.
A Pennsylvania legislator has draft
d a bill prohibiting caricatures. Th
aricaturists are taking advantage of
lie fact.
ALWAYS A T1UMJ1EU
SOME LIGHT ON THE PRESI
DENT'S POLITICAL RECORD.
His Connection with the Ford Fran
chise Bill in New York an Illustra
tion of His Methods Never an En
emy of the Trusts.
Very few appreciate more highly
than does the president the value to a
politician of being generally consid
ered the enemy of the great corpora
tions. Ever since he resigned from
the Free Trade club of Now York In
18S4, that he might get on better in
politics, as he told a friend, he has
utilized every opportunity to hit the
corporations with a stuffed club. The
voters in New York will no longer
lake the president seriously. On Jan.
20, the appellate division of the su
preme court of New York decided that
the Ford Franchise bill was uncon
stitutional. The most interesting his
methods of President Roosevelt,
tory of this bill well illustrates the
As introduced by Senator Ford, a
Republican, the bill simply put the
franchises of all public utilities into
the category of real estate, where they
had been previous to 1893. There was
no doubt about its constitutionality.
as New York's courts had declared
that franchises were properly real es
tate, for purposes of taxation. Sena
tor Ford was making a brilliant fight
and was contending with the attor
neys and lobbies of the erreat corpora
j tions, whose franchises were worth
about $1,000,000,000. when the gover
nor, perceiving Ford's growing popu
larity, took a hand In the game. Then,
as now, he ostentatiously called the
legislative leaders before him and
"read the riot act" to them. He lec-
I tured them on the unfairness of al
lowing the corporations to go untaxed,
while loading taxes upon the people.
After he bad gotten great and unde
served credit for forcing the bill
through, at the end of the session, in
1899, he surprised the friends of the
bill by not signing it, and by calling
an extra session of the legislature to
amend it in several ways, and especi
ally by taking the power to assess
franchises away from the local asses
sors and transferring it to a state
board. It was well known that these
amendments were urged by Piatt
Odell and other friends of the corpora
tions. They pretended that it would
never do to have the wicked Demo
crats of New York city assess these
franchises. A Republican state board,
without bias against corporations,
should be created, they said. Against
the advice of all friends of the bill,
who said the amendments were in
tended to kill it by making It unconsti
tutional, "the corporations got Gov.
Roosevelt to weakly yield to their de
mand," as Senator Ford now says.
Commenting on the court decision,
Senator Ford says:
"I told Gov. Roosevelt that the crea
tion of a state board of tax commis
sioners was both expensive and un
constitutional. He told me that he
had been advised by the very highest
judicial authority that even if the
creation of the state tax commission
was declared unconstitutional, that
the establishment of the principle that
a franchise or privilege could be taxed
as real estate would not be affected.
He also told me, however, that the
same highest judicial authority main
tained that no part of the new bill
was unconstitutional. It has
been said that Gov. Roosevelt was
hoodwinked by the corporations. I do
ont think so. He is an intelligent man
and I had long talks wKh him every
day on the danger of listening to the
sophistry of the corporation lawyers.
Why, he would not consent to the law
as it was finally passed until he had
;ut off its operations a year. He thus
made the corporations a present of so
many millions."
In consequence of Gov. Roosevelt's
extra session of the legislature, the
corporations refused to pay taxes on
their franchises and about $12,000,000
of back taxes are now lost to the
state, although the assessors ap
pointed by Gov. Roosevelt assessed
the franchises of New York city at
only $211,000,000. while Senator Ford
and others say they are worth $500,
000,000. As governor of New York Mr.
Roosevelt delayed and defeated the
overwhelming sentiment of the people
for franchise taxation and thus proved
himself the best friend of the corpora
tions? His popularity because of his
action on this bill was probably re
sponsible for the high position which
he now holds. Three years from now
we shall probably look back and say
that President Roosevelt, while pre
tending to be the bitter enemy of the
trusts, really prevented, for the time,
effective anti-trust legislation and
thus was the true friend of the trusts.
President Roosevelt told us last
summer that "Words are good when
backed by deeds, and only so." In
view of his New York action, what
value can we put on his present
words?
TROUBLES OF THE PRESIDENT.
Pathetic Incident in the Life of a
Strenuous Man.
What a lot of bother and tribulation
these pesky fellows, the newspaper
correspondents, cause the leaders of
the Republican party. If we could
only have a law enacted to punish
"lese majeste" all would be well. Then
with a few of the most obstreperous
correspondents or editors in the Bas
tlle the others would ceaso the pes
tiferous writings about the goings
and doings of these great men. We
are informed by the newspaper that
represents, as nearly as may be in a
republic, the court organ of the effete
monarchies of the old world, that our
beloved president is in great trouble
and distress. The newspapers will
persist in publishing too much about
bis doings.
"President Roosevelt does not ex
pect the pleasures of any hunting this
year," says the Washington Star. "It
is a great disappointment to him, but
he is getting tired of that kind of a
sportsman's hunt with red-fire accom
paniments and vivid newspaper
stories. Those who know him realize
that his is the true spirit of the'
hunter. The thrilling ride or dash
after the game, the quick shot in the
solitude of the woods, and communion
with nature as exemplified in the
trees. In the noises of the birds and
the animals, and otherwise, are what
he longs for. He sees no way of get
ting it, however, because of the per
sistence with which he is followed by
newspaper men, and he does not want
to 'play to the galleries.' It is ab
surd to him, and while his whole na
ture yearns for a few weeks of com
plete disappearance from public af
fairs, public men and the newspapers,
he has not been able to evolve any
plan that will secure him just what
he wants."
It's too bad, but the President must
cheer up; it might bo worse. It will
be distressing in a few years when
the game has all been slaughtered.
Think of what some future President,
"who has the true spirit of the hunter,"
will have to endure. His only excite
ment may be to sit on the back porch
of the White House and read Presi
dent Roosevelt's exciting books about
hunting in the wild and woolly West.
Speaking further of some plan to
prevent the intrusion of the newspa
per men, the Star feelingly says:
"There is a longing in his whole
make-up to get one more chance at
the bear family." Now, is not that
pathetic? It has so appealed to the
kindly feelings of the Washington
Post editor, that in a leading editorial
he has offered to forego the publica
tion of any news about the bear hunt,
and not allow any of his young men
to be within sight or sound of the
fray.
It would seem to be possible for
the friends of the President to ar
range with the other newspaper edi
tors for the immunity from observa
tion that the President desires, for it
really is a serious case, this ardent
longing for the chase, if not gratified
may lead to serious consequences to
all of us. The surplus strenuousness
of the President must be worked off
somehow, and it is better perhaps the
bears should suffer than the President
and the balance of us.
Still He Wants More.
ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION.
Amendments Proposed by the Demo
crats to the Bill Reported by th6
Republicans.
The Democratic members of the
judiciary committee of the House of
Representatives have made a minority
report on the so-called Republican anti-trust
bill. The report exposes how
little the Republicans really desire to
curb the trusts, for even on the ques-.
tionable reform of publicity which
President Roosevelt advertised so ex
tensively as the main feature of the
Republican program against the trusts,
the report says: j
"It is now proscribed mainly for the,
trusts that may be. while as for the
trusts that are the publicity remedy!
may be administered to some of them.;
sometime, in broken doses, without
being prescribed."
Several amendments are offered.:
One to require all the great corpora
tions to make public that information
which is deemed essential to the pub
lic welfare and to punish them if they
do not. Also to provide that trust
productions transported from one
state to another may be seized and
condemned. Also that the following
articles may be imported free of duty,
when it is shown to the President
that such are monopolized or con
trolled by a person or corporation:
1. Steel rails, structural steel, tin
plate, Iron pipe and other metal tubu
lar goods; wire nails, cut nails, horse
shoe nails, barb wire, and all other
wire; cotton ties, plows, and all other
agricultural tools and implements.
2. Borax, borate of lime and boracic
acid.
3. Binding twine.
4. Paris green.
5. Paper and pulp for the manufac
ture of paper.
6. Salt.
7. Plate glass and window glass.
Amendments are also proposed to
tax the trusts and to prevent rebates
or special privileges.
A Congressional Scandal.
Scandals are following thick and
fast under the present administration.
The latest is the bribery scandal
which the committee on naval affairs
of the House of Representatives has
been investigating. The committee is
said to have decided to administer a
dose of whitewash, being probably in
fluenced by the fact that one of its
own members Lessler of New York
was implicated, as was also ex
Member Quigg of that city. All of
these were Republicans, and the ma
jority of the committee was probably
wise in closing the incident.
These investigations rarely go to
the root of the matter. In this case
the principal witness gave two direct
ly opposite statements a clear case
of purjury. But if he was prosecuted
it is quite possible more Republican
politicians might be involved, and the
doings of the committee be made more
notorious; so it is tolerably certain
that there will be no action taken. It
is well to note that these politicians,
including the perjurer, are all part of
the Republican machine in New York
city, which is notorious for its corrupt
methods, and a small matter like "fix
fng" a congressman who belonged to
their own gang would not be a job
they would shun.
Chamois Is Dying Out.
Unless stricter game laws are intro
duced, the chamois is in serious
danger of being exterminated in
Switzerland.
If people were compelled to follow
the advice they give there would soon
be an advice famine.
DAD BACKS.
Had backs ere
found in every
house hold.
A bad back is
a back that's lame,
weak or aching.
Most backache
pains come from
kidney derange
rOAN
ments ami should
be promptly attend
ed to.
Reach the cause
of backache by re
lieving the kidneys
and curing their Ills.
Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only and cure
the dangers of urinary and bladder
disorders, from common inflammation,
to Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's disease.
Case No. 40.321 Mr. W. H. Ham
mer, well-known builder, residing at
125 N. Hinde street. Washington C. H.,
Ohio, says: "I am glad to endorse a
remedy which possesses such inesti
mable value as Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured me of inflammation of the
bladder which had c aued me much an
noyance and anxiety because of the
frequency and severity of the attacks.
I have advised others to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and I know they will not
be disappointed in the results."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Hammer
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents
per box.
The Gospel of Art.
Work thou for pleasure, paint.
or
sing, or carve
The thing thou lovest, thougti the body
starve.
Who works for glory misses oft the
goal;
Who works for money, coins his very
soul.
i
Work for work's sake. then, and it
may be
That these things shall be added unto
thee. Kenyon Cox.
DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YKLLOWT
If so, use Red Cross Ball Bl ne. It will rnaka
them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 conte.
Many of the people who live in glass
houses go into politics and they don't
seem to mind it a bit. Puck.
DKFIA.NCb liTAKCB
should be in eve:-" hounhold. none eo
jjood. bsids 4 oz. more Tor 10 cents than
any other brand of ml,! r.-ater starch.
A woman doesn't fuiiy understand
how essentially alike all men are until
her boy gets old enough for ot'ier wo
men to make a monkey of. Puck.
If you don't get the biggest and beet
it's your own fault. Defiance Starch
is for sale everywhere and there is
positiveJy nothing to equal it in quality
or quantity.
Ef, ez de good book say, Ce right
eous hardly escape, some er de best er
us hed better be takin' out nre Insur
ance policies right away.
Defiance Starch is put up ic ounces
In a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for same money.
Justice only takes a man's part, but
injustice takes it all.
Mrs. VTlnslow-s nuotlilng; Syrup.
For children teething, mfteni the kobik, reilucM in
Humiliation, allay pain, cures wind coflc. 35c a bottle.
Tell a man he mustn't, and he will;
tell a woman she mustn't, and you'll
see. Life.
No muss or failures made with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Love may laugh at bolls, but politi
cians do not.
THE BEST RESU.1S IX STAKCTI1NO
can be obtained only by using- Defiance
Starch, besides pettinir 4 oz. mart for
same money no cookmsr required.
According to the marKet reports
Kentucky whisky has gone up. Here
tofore it has made a specialty of go
ing the other way.
For
CURE Ba41rii
batk
YAv:r, .vt,--""v. T i
An Amuslnfj Verdict.
At Fort Scotl (Kan.) the other day a
jury In tho district court returned a
verdict finding a certain accused per
son guilty of larc eny. The verdict had
not been prepared in tho technical
form desired, and the Judge sent the
Jury back to make the necessary cor
rections. The jury was gouo for half
an hour, and when It returned it
brought In a verdict acquitting the
prisoner. But a verdict even more
amusing was perpetrated by a Jury at
Pittsburg last Monday. The case wan
a criminal one. and after a few min
utes' consultation the; Jury filed into
the box from its room. "Have you
agreed upon a verdict?" asked the
judge. "We have," responded the fore
man, passing it over. "The c lerk will
read. " said the Judge. And the clerk
read: "We, the jury, agree to disagree."
Excavation Near Pompeii.
Excavation will shortly ?e commenc
ed in a marsh near Sannazr.aro. on the
River Sarno. in the vicinity of Pom
pell, because it has beeu ascertained
that a very ancient c ity and necropolis
were burled underneath during tho
eruption of Vesuvius several centuries
before the destruction of Pompeii. A
collection already exists in tho mu
seum at Naples of great hisrorle value,
consisting of indigeno.is vases and or
namental objects dating from the elgth
and ninth centuries before Christ.
The excavations are expected to lead
to other Important discoveries.
A Bright Dog.
"Speaking about dogs," cald Repre
sentative Beldler of Ohio, "I suppose
I have the most intelligent lox terrier
in the country, and he's only a puppy
yet. The other day ho spilled his milk
and I cuffed his ears and chucked him
out of the window. The next day,
after he had spilled his mlik again,
he cuffed his own ears and went and
jumped out of the window.
only ten dollars for three
month;' treatment.
Drs. Richard At Van Camp of HOC Farnam St.,
Oniatia. Kb.. treat Catarrh and imrtm t run.
The doctors arc old rolabltohed and reliable phy
sician of Otuuha. Tlinlr treatment Includes a
lung- tester Inhaler, local and constitutional
treatment, and they guarantee to c-tire any case
of catarrh of the nose, throat or lung's In ninety
days or refund the money. If you are afflicted or
interested call or write for further Information.
If men were half as good as their
obituaries the recording angel would
have to look for another job.
A mother not spoken weil of by her
children is an enemy of tlie state; she
should not live within the kingdom's
wall.
START k STEAH LAUNDRY
Write us. Paradox Machinery Co.. 181
As miles test
so years test
fiexican flustang Liniment
Buy has been curing everything that
it a good, honest penetrating liniment
now. can cure for the past 6o years.
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
"New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater" :l
wm
F you are looking
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory-
Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," Joadcd with
Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
pids
Acts
tsHr.vily
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and tho
well-informed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, is it is wholly free from every objectionable
J.ol
Sei" F"rvrcico,
Louisvilla-. fty,
cfel by all druiata
Price..
affii4 .
If a person were fo hn met roTdTjr
on going to a frlcnd'H bouse, ho would
say: "The shore Is the name, but the
hhell lirh is not tin same."
An Ideal Woman's Medicine.
So says Mrs. Josic Irwin, of
325 So. College St., Nashville,
Tenn., of Lydia 0. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history f medicine lias
the demnnd for one particular remedy
for female diseases -n nailer! that at
tained bv lAdln 15. IMnkhumVi
VeiretnM Ooiiipoum!, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine ban the demand for it Wen
no preat as it is to-day.
From tb Atlantic; to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and bread 0
of thin great continent com? the glad
tidings of womau'it t.uffrring-1 relieved
by it. and thousands upon thousand
of letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that it Trill and posi
tively does cure the worst form o
female complaints.
Mrs. IMnkliam f m Itcj all wo
men who urn puzzled about
their hal( h to wri te her at Lynn.
Mass., for alvie. Kik-Ii eorre
Hpoiideuce is wen ly women mly,
and no cliarvre is made.
ass; BnraioER
&CI6AR ALWAYS RELIABLE
rVK I'STQUAll!
SreJUGHT
In yourtowu. Small rapltal required nmt
blK return mi t If Invctmeol n.auted Wa
make all kltnU of Laundry Ifacbiaary.
Division St., Chicago.
the horse,
a remedy.
7T
for reliable shotgun am
piesaartly
Berxe-ficiaJIy;
as-ai.Laxaiiver.
1U
srnn
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
Cett.
new York.N.Y.
fifty-certs perv botUi
