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JANUARY lsH'MS '
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In Health and
Disease
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers gave us our uany aose or sul
phur and molasses every spring and
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all,
and mind you, this old-fashioned rem
edy was not without merit
The idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and a
large quantity had to be taken to get
any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable, con
centrated form, so that a single grain
is far more effective than a tablespoon
ful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and experi
ment have proven that the best sul
phur for medicinal use s that obtained
from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and
sold in drug stores under the name
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are
.small chocolate coated pellets and con
tain the active medicinal principle of
sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef
fective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health;
sulphur acts directly in the liver, and
excretory organs and purifies and en
riches the blood by the prempt elimi
nation of wasto material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and molas
ses every spring and fall; but the cru
dity and impurity of ordinary flowers
of sulphur were often worse than the
disease, and can not compare with the
modern concentrated preparations of
sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium
"Wafers is undoubtedly t the be3t and
most widely used. ' ,
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con
stipation and purify the blood in a
Aay that often surprises patient and
physician alika.
Dr. R.-M. "Wilkins while experiment
ing with sulphur remedies "soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was su
perior to any other form. He says:
"For liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting- from consti
pation or malaria, I have been sur
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, I have
repeatedly seen them dry up and dis
appear in four or five days, leaving the
skin clear and smooth. Although Stu
art s Calcium Wafers is a proprietary
article, and sold by druggists, and for
mat reason tabooed by many physi
cians, yet I know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation, liver and
Mdney troubles and especially in all
lornis of skin disease asjhis remedy."
At any rate people who are tired of
K l,s- catl,artics and so-called blood
2 ,urlfl5si wil1 find in Stuart's Cal
wum Wafers, a far safer, more palat
able and effective preparation.
The Commoner.
t.inn In nynnp i--i. ...
r .1JW1- " uiQ country dnM
Gannon"' " rovlsIo' C
"Tlie people scorned to Indicate with
an unprecedented emphasis that tl cv
or affalra in the count rv u..i
stability, a continuation of prosperity
and of the fiscal policies that make such
prosperity possible-certainly
were issues in the campaign; and u
V!f Voters was unmistakable!'
Mr. Hale is even more emphatic on
tula point:
11
-' yean
Union.
of experience. Now Haven
are
The Same Old Bunco Game
Republican statesmen returning t6
Washington an somewhat freely- ex
pressing themselves on the subject of
tariff revision. The latest interviews
appear are of exceptional signifi
cance. One is from Spealcer Cannon
of the house and the other from Sena
tor Hale, who is a man of some inilu
wGf In UAe senate Mr. Cannon com
Snti 0nthe west whore tarIff reform
do p wni Wlthin th0 party is SUP"
New i ?6 8,tron,F nd Mr Halc from
strong glaJ1(1' were t&P sentiment is
3 Gr than anywhere else in the
nouheast, says the $prin&fleid Repub-
Aud both of 'them" poin'rto'tlfe elec-
"The lessons of th ninnH
plain enough to read. The position' of
mu puny upon three great Issuer -the
protective tariff, the currency and
the nandling of overgrown, dictatorial
and oppressive trustswas simply im.
pregnable. Every attack by the Dem
ocrats upon these positions met uiti
disgraceful defeat, and when the
American people woke up on the morn
ing after the election and knew its re
sults, they had a right to expect, and
to assume, that the policy of the party
upon these three great questions had
been settled and would bo so considered
uuring the next four years of admin
istration." Accordingly he does not expect to see
any movement on the part 'of the ad
ministration 'either for tariff revision
or for any form of reciprocity." He
does not believe the President will do
anything to weaken or disrupt the
party, "and any attempt at tariff re
vision will certainly do both." More
than this, any attempt at tariff revision
will profoundly disturb business and
destroy prosperity.
"We can have no partial or piece
meal revision of the tariff. Whenever
it is undertaken it will go to the bot
tom. Should the President follow the
advice of the few revisionists who are
now making so much noise he will at
once find two things before him. First,
the democratic party will be solidly
with him, clamoring for revision and
for all the free trade it can get out of
it. Secondly, he Will find facing him
a divided party, with the most of its
leaders and the great masses of the
people bitterly hostile to any such
move. There is not an industry in the
country that would not be alarmed,
and the uncertainty which would
forthwith set la would halt and cripple
labor and its results everywhere."
And so Mr. Halo emphatically ex
presses the belief that no movement
will be "made for revision of any sort
"either at this session or in the next
congress."
It will be recalled that the attitude
taken by these and other party leaders
in the campaign was that they could be
trusted to revise the tariff when and
where needed, and that revision should
be left with its friends and not allowed
to. slip away into the hands of its ene
mies. That was before election; anu
now that the people have trusted them
and voted to continue them in power,
they turn around and declare that the
vote is against any revision whatever
that a question which they presented
as an open one bofors election has been
closed by the very verdict which they
invited by a pretense of open-minded-
Here, then., we have a familiar de
ception, a familiar old fraud, continues
the Republican,', And if the reasoning
of Messrs. H,ale and Cannon and the
other stand-patters is to be accepted
as sound, when will it ever-be poss hie
to have tariS revision from the tariff s
friends? If whenever the people vote
to trust revision to the friends, the lat
ter are always to accept the vote as a
popular verdict against any revision.
what remains of the possibility oi ever
having a friendly revision? YLJn
Hale or Mr. Cannon please i info, m an
interested people on this point? They
present the, friendly revision as an ob
vious farce and fraud, and such, in fact
if has so far proved to be throughout
Rewnrd for Artie Explorers
A scientific expedition, aftor four
years of unspeakable hardship in tho
vicinity of the north pole, has returned
to the temperate zone with a lino col
lection of polnr bear ileas. Atlanta
Constitution.
Diverting Immigration
Peoplo who live in largo cities will
look upon this endeavor to distribute
immigrants in the rural sections not
as a mere industrial undertaking, but
as probably the most valuable of all
charitable endeavors. The present evil
conditions of city life, largely brought
about. by congestion in slums whose
members subsist on doles from the
' harltable, while rural communities are
f lamoring for workers, are as mlschevl
ous as they are amazing. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
. ,
Bridging Telephones !
For Rural LInti
Special inducement!! to
read era of Tho Com
monor.
Writo for frco copies of tho following
books: All on account of bin wife A
?f!7; Tolophono Linos and How to
Build Thorn. You cannot afford to b
without a telephono sod these book
will provo Interesting and valuable both
to those who arc and those who aro not
connected with a rural lino.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE SUPPLY CO.
Elkhart, Indiana, (J, s, A.
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! "" .-wmm i4 vuiii uiu iiiintTK luuBajiirnaj.
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vCONTAIXSm
DECLAnATION OF INI)1SI'JCNIJKNCB "
CONSTITUTION OF TI1K UNITED STATES
ALL NATIONAI, lIiATFOnM8
OK Al.I. POLITICAL PAHTIK8, HIXCK THKIB rOItMATION, TO AMI) INCLUD
ING THOBK Ol' 1001. V V V V VVVVV
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PAPKH CO VK, 188 TAG KS, 25 CENTS, T'08T-lAI
t Address THE COMMONER, LiNCOiisr, Neb.
crAAvvAAvAAAAAv',
From Faotory to Farm noAdlemem
U la. Steel Dean Plow. Double Shis
best tbat money can build, only
12.in.8.70
16-in. 3.w
1R.ln. $12.01
Sulky Plow t35
Uancriowi
1000 other artl-cloB.BlitCtUlos
Tree. Hpeciai
(ataloi)P8 0i
-4 $9.00
$2
WS IIard BtooPj
a w Cantor (onI
VJH
jtiB.xjnp. Xjtifr
f4-Tooth Iorer Harrow M.1S
W-Tooth Lovor " S12.M
117.T
lAitnrlnM
on iM.tu(in
Bewln Machine 19.00
Beit Uswlnc MachlBM
GLeanaltoanylXO,,,
machlno IVlJn
Stool TIadkh with Jtca. $19.7)
KInn Ton liazirr f 33.CO
12-U Ulao Harrow (HjOO
Cantor
tor with
Plow.tjLCO
lla8lw,naraoaii. Cultivator. 4 ahovul, USf). Beat Walking Ooltlvalor, i ahovel and Ka.Ie
K.KS?5: lSyW&iJf 13.00. Improrad Hiding Dlao Oaltlrator, 6 DhK,
$25.00. Corn Planter, comploto, K) roda wire, tu.u. -w .J.. .. .
HAPGOOD PLOW CO., ff33 Front St., ALTON, ILL.
(Only plow factory In tho United Btaiea aolHng direct to f annera at wholeaala pricea.)
iaBmBBnnn
Great Western
Endless
Apron.
When you load it yoii know IU
porta are equal to their duties.
Every Acre Produces
A Third Mtore
by a proper top dressing of
manure. Tne ureat western
does It evenly, thick or thin.
.... . .- -- ..... tlm full mnrnpn vfllnannna
Minted, andeqoab
thrown in chunks or piles to waste. gndle . "Bunchable Rake, hifrt Bralall hI
izers. End es Apron, Hood ?"1clu8lve Great Western features. l3old under
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strong Ruarantee. Sjjwks rarried "' 1Iahowtoappiyxnanurotoecuro bcstresultfc
nrn 0!TUO uuunh "w r. - . . . -v . mn
""' - .k n r Mtamm krr i-itinnaA
Smith Mnmirft soreaaer uo. i wm ruugw, -1
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