itfuwjiawaLiiugioiiHiiJyjjj
"PWWi"(P'i ii i i 1 1 v j ii i i ; in ii.ibi - i. an i .i " '"'""" '! wr-'- -w-'rw"mw m -
! z. 5 .. - . -- i .i.-f-T .'.-.--.
IV
The Commoner,
14
VOLUME 3, NUMBER B. .
.
fc
I
i
Have You Got
Rheumatism?
r
pii",i,""i "
YOU CAN BE CUBED; FREE,
A Scientific Discovery.
It If now poJiiblo to bo cnred of any form
of rliouiiuitlxm without hnvlntr your stomach
turned up-sldo down or boiiur linlf chokrd to
dentil ninl tuiidu to vomit, nnd tivory stttToror
from rhoumntiHiu should woloorno tlii nw and
fiutrroloua dlucovnry with opon nrmn nndfrlvo It
nn honi'Ht trlnl. This now remedy wnBdiscovor
od by John A, Smllli, Milwaukee Wis., who ii
Kinurous nnoiurli to toad it freo toovory nufforor
who writes nt onco. It In n homo trontmontand
will not kropyou from your worlr.
As you know if you'vo triod thorn, every so
cnllcu rhcinniitic romndy on tho mnrfcnt to-diiy,
excopfe thin k nuiun corn, will cnuo you violent
stonuwh pinna and vomJttinjr and some of them
nro so dnuuorous thny will cnuso honrt trouble.
And tun worst of U Ih thny never euro. Whon n
person line rliomimtl.-mi tho constitution is so
run down that h should bo very careful what
bo nuts into his stomach.
It iltnroforo ive mo ploi?uro to prnnrnt a
remedy thnt will euro cvory form and variety of
rhoumntisoi witboutono shiole-uuplenauutfcoL
irj(T. Thnt romedy is
"GLORIA TONIC."
Before I docidml to toll tho world about tho
dlscovory of "Gloria Tonio" I had it tried on
hoapltrtl piitientB, nlso on old nnd crippled per
tons with perfect success. liutFoinn peopln uov
ur will believn anything until thoy knowit from
nxpriorico, so tho best and quickest wny is for
you to write mo Unit yon want to bo cured nnd
1 will Hond you a box of "Uloria Tonic" frep of
cost. No matter wlintyour form of rheumatism
is acute, cii'oiiic, muiculnr, inllammatory do
formntory, sciatic, nbu'nljfic, gout, lumbago,
etc., "'Gloria Tonio" will BUroly euro you. Do
not mind if othw lumodios liavo failed you, nor
mind if doctors way ytmaroincurnble. Mind no
ono but writo mo to duy num. "Gloria Tonio"
will stop thoso aches nnd pains, thoso inflam
mations und deformities, nnd euro you bo that
lif will again bo worth living. This oiTor is
not for curiosity sookorB but is nindo to rheu
matics only. To thom 1 will aond a trial box of
"Gloria Tonio" froo.
Novor boforo lias a rnmody bnn so highly on
dorsad as "Gloria Ttuio". It hnsbeon endorsed
by such not"d men oh Dr. Quintero of tho Uni
vorsliy of Veuozuola, Hon. IC. II. Pluinachor,
United States ( onsul, Maracnibo, Profoaeor
Macadam of BurNinn Ilall, Edinburff, tho fa
mouH muxazino "Health". Loudon, and a col
uinu of othors.
If you nro a sulToror send yonr namo to-day
and by return mail you will rccoivo "Gloria
Tonio" nnd also tho moat olnborato book ever
Koltjin upon tho subject of Rheumatism, abso-
lUlOly free. TlllH honk rnntnina minr iNnnlnrra
from actual llfo and will toll you nil about your
ouso. You Kot "Gloria Tonio and this wonder
ful book at tho samo time, both freo, so lot me
hrnr from you at onco and oon you will bo
cured. Addroai: JOHN A. SMIT11, 1290 Gor
inuiiia Hldg,, Mllwaukoo, Wis., U. 8. A.
FORUH OF 7 HE WEEKLY PRESS
The Coal Tariff.
Our whole coal tariff is a humbug.
In eleven months of 1902 we oxported
very nearly Qvo million tons and im
ported not more than two millions. To
British North America wo exported
3,380,365 tons, nnd from British North
America wo Imported 1.495.31G tons
If tho United States and Canada
should, romovo their duties the move
ment both ways would undoubtedly bo
larger, and it is reasonablo to assume
mat tuo balance in our favor would
be enhanced. American bituminous
coal producers would bo benefited.
Bosidos tho coal oxported to British
North America wo oxported 1,117,733
tons or bituminous coal to Mexico and
tho West Indies, whoro It had to
meet tho competition of British and
Nova Scotia coal. Manifestly our coal
needs no "protection" oven' on tho
protective theory, and tho only effec
of the tariff is to impose on consum-
wniHnd,?irIc whoro importation
would bo tho cheaper if the tariff were
renioved.-Indlanapolis Sentinel.
TO CUIUS A COM) IN ONF mv ""
&d&tm
Watertown (N. Y.) Re-Union: In
tho chorus of republican propositions
to regulate tho trusts there Is ono
dominant note insincority.
Eddyvillo (Ky.) Tale of Two Cities:
A trust bill which won't govern tho
trusts or afford arifoppprtuhity for fed
eral control is now being -sought by
tho senate.
Glasgow (Ky.) T,imes: Senator Wol
cott denounces tho Introduction of
"tho bloody methdds of Kentucky in
to Colorado politics." Whom have
tho Colorado republicans assassinated?
Akron (0.) Democrat: Nothing in
the story that tho Standard Oil Co.
was wounded in tho great war be
tween tho trusts and congress. In
stead, it is to be promoted for holding
its position unflinchingly.
Jorsoyvillo (111.) Democrat: The
people have furnished the president a
largo republican majority in both
houses of congress and are ' prepared
to enjoy tho great spectacular fizzle.
Tho castigation of tho wicked trusts
by tho republican party.
Manhattan (Kas.) Mercury: Tho
Now England pooplo who aro hunt
ing for freo coal and freo beef, should
not hesitate to look up the workings
of tho Dingley tariff law and then
show their faith by wor ing for the
advancement of tho democratic party.
Dayton (0.) News: It is too bad
that tho tariff duty n anthracite got
into the bill by mistake, but tho ten
acity with which tho republican man
agers hang on to it and refuse any
suggestion for its repeal indicates that
they may have had one eye on it all
the time.
Durango (Colo.) Democrat: If tho
republican senate and house can peel
the tariff from coal, they can do a liko
stunt as to meat and farm imple
ments, wood pulp, food products, lumr
bor, salt, etc. It will be a blessing
whon ono and all tho trust-mado
products aro on tho free list
Bonham (Tex.) Favorite: How
woll do we remember with whnf n
tempt Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt turned away from the of
fensive political mor.hnrlq nf tho n.o'n
Clarkson. Aa president, however, ho
plays well the part of Telemachus to
Clarkson's role of Mentor. Politics
not only makes strange bed fellows,
but sometimes corrupts good ; morals.
Plattsmouth (Neb.) Journal: Act
ing on the republican assurance that
ono year from now the coal consum
ers may again bo squeezed at monop
oly's pleasure, the Indiana dealers aro
'merging" 'themselves into one
mighty band. Next year they will
perch on the tariff wnii inii ,
- .. uraiuu lilt;
Baer crowd and make faces at tho
nation buying coal at say, $15.
Monticello (la.) Times: Numerous
newspaper publishers desire a reduc
tion of tariff duty on paper. Thoso
same men havo boon earnest advo
cates of tho Dingley bill and havo op
posed all reduction of tariff duties
and as a consequence their petition
to congress-asking for a reduction of
duties on the commodities thoy de
sire to purchase should bo rejected.
EL? 1? ?US paper snould b0 n tho
free Hat there aro numerous other
commodities that should bo on the
11st
ww?)!1 (,WiM Tnie Republican:
When tho giant trusts in this country
aro downed tho chances are that tho
trust leaders will be in at the finish
and will very likely preside over he
ceremonies w L"?
J judgment has any confidence Vat the
republican anti-truBt bustle is for
anything but political effect The
trusts contributed the money that
tided the republican party through
in 189G, and that party with no kind
of honor to itself can go back on its
benefactors. This is a sufficient
guaranty that tho trusts aro in no
danger from tho republican party.
Frankfort (Ind.) Standard: Let tho
democratic element of the democratic
party fight their battle out against
tho Cleveland-Wall ' street manipula
tors. Let the democratic elements of
all other parties help them. This
we regard as the patriotic duty or
every true democrat, no difference
what party ho may be in, or if he is
outside of all parties. This people
stands face to face with tho question
whether the people who create the
wealth are to govern or whether what
they create is to be their master.
Shall we have a democratic republic
or a plutocratic imperialism?
David City (Neb.) Press: Having
abandoned reciprocity as a theory,
tho republican leaders have done the
country a service. Reciprocity never
meant anything more than a system
of horse trading. It was a scheme
of republican politicians to keep on
the right side of campaign funds whilr
trying to persuade the tariff benefic
iaries to make voluntary concessions.
They are all too selfish. They cannot
agree. The tariff cannot be regulated
by its friends. Reciprocity won't
work. Tho thieves must protect their
watered stocks and all stand or fall
together. They must face the public,
double their campaign funds and trust
to luck.
Mt Morris (111.) Democrat: The
uuuiimsirauon nas declarod itself
against "bad trusts." All leading re
publicans stand ready to promote leg
islation to suppress "bad trusts." But
great caro is taken that no "bad
trust" is named. One Zt these pa
triots, one of these defenders of his
nation's honor, in a speech makes a
nice distinction between "public pub
licity and "private publicity." The
former according to this orator is
quite impracticable. Perhaps this is
why John D. Rockefeller says he has
been trying to devise some method
of placing the Standard Oil company
v,u junscucuon or the federal
government" Come on with your
shackles Mr. Roosevelt; cunning is
abroad in daylight .
Columbia (Ky.) News: Our gov
ernment paid $20,000,000 for the Phil
ippines; has spent three or four times
that amount to subdue the inhabi
tants; has entailed millions of dol-
voV?61186 t0 run ln Pensions an
nually for one hundred years to come
and now, even now, when prosperity
iSoiHbr0ild in tne lanc1' ingress is
asking to appropriate $3,000,000 to re
ieve distress in those islands. We
have never believed that our govern
raent was right in the purchase, we
have never thought it was deiriv
within the limits of the spirit of 0Ur
constitution In establishing a colonial
government of people who fought with
us the common enemy and who sought
the blessings of liberty, and we hive
had doubts all the while as to the
wisdom of the deal from a commer
cial standpoint We aro just tho same
Grant the Filipinos Relief.
If a few millions of dollars will heln
to repair some of the waste which our
terribly mistaken war in tho Philip
pines has made, let them go. Thev
aro but a drop in the bucket of our
wasteful and unnecessary outlay there
Consumption
Can be Cured.
flarvclous Discovery by the Famous Dr. Yonk
crmnn 9! Kalamazoo, nich. Stato Offi
cials and Great ricdlcal Mca Pro
nouncc It tba Only Cure for Con
sumption and all Throat and '
Lung Trouble. '?
Consumptives Given up to Die "and' Sent
Back From California Hopeless and
Helpless are Now Alive and Well .
Through This Wonderful. .
Cure for Consumption
A Free Package Containing Sufficient to Con
vince the Most Skeptical Sent to All
Who Write.
Consumption can at last be cured. Marvelous
as it may seem after' the many failures ,n a sure
positive and certain cure for the deadly con-
VNaaCBaHflaWP-&MtHb
DR, D. P. YONKERMAN, the DFs-
covererofTuberculozyne.thoOnly
Cure for Consumption
twi?tS,nv,,0ifl pt laSt been covered by Dr.
Derk P. Yonkerman, a great -Rnclrigart doctor!
who has made a life study of this fatal disease!
Ilis wonderful reniedyjias len fully tested and
rigidly proven a surcTcure by s-ate offlcSE? and
noted medical men all over the world tesSfy" to
sun?Xr ,0'e drcad germ that caSs coS
sumption. The doctor makes no sccreL of thi
ingredients of his wonderful cure. beUcvinJ that
the people are entitled to such a prodSon of
science, and he is sending free treatment nit
over the world bringUigjoy of kuowfedgejf cer
tain rescue f 1 om this awuf fatal disease Sueh
treatment of consumption and has tak? fi f
tion. Write todni - ti it ,m?'cure Urconsurap
free trial mSS ? $" jure-and tlie
package. irouDIC Send today for frea
ana thoy may salve tho nation con
andGnCtLa trifle; Rnings n nature
escannd S01? World ar t to bo
orS;nnrat0!7 w111 not delay them.
hL lropresentatIon avail to Kild
orTateT a Certaln sSi
?ace So W Peily now- we must
n itrao consequences of
idoata aSiS aJIen t0 publican
The itote C0Joprlbly trublesomo.
BoStwSl I 3 p hiP of Hoar and of
standraireadv ai and f Bdunds,
in more unniLii d. amply vindicated
.Spring than pne,-
'JL. r- r
up-jj&.i