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1 . . A".TQTAIi: ABSTINENCE BONUS v '
fA.' 'C'lieter' county ( Ponnsy lvimia')'
quarts , -concern. ;has . instill toji ua
unique,; p.laa, of offering to increase
by ton1 per 6ent tho pay of every bin-
pfoyee yhdbtally abstains frptn in
ijting'.'lquors. Of cpursp there
w$t,$hoBQ sp.riug.iUp to. opp.oso such
an "innovation, ..for' if this- pfan should
1ecdiho1' quite general it wpuld' b"6
o'rfo" oV 'tho. ' g&veresl: ' blows that.' has
e: ,b,en. (Struck this giant evil Mr.
John-M.. Glenn,, secretary- of the Illl.
nois i " manufacturers' association';
.lead btisqrae of our.. large difo insur
ance cpmpanies who find it possibio
to Issuqi sp.ocial policies at reduced
rates 'to, applicants (who totally ab
stain Cnom, the use of. liquors They
una, these applicants better risks for
that :vory reason.
It .is tpo late in the day for men
to qrispand declare that, other things
being-equal, tqtal abstainers-have a
largor .capacity Cor work, both mental
and ph.ya.ical, than, those who 'indulge
in intoxicants. This question 1ms
been thoroughly disposed of. in favor
of temperance. If the manacorsof
'..thjs. .quarts, concern have .discovered
that, they los.e. nothing by this in
"k-u um,a .tv it j it. r ii' v3iwG,..iiiiii a .man wno cioos not,
pboh:pb61iea.the idea in theollpW- -a lnfc lB,tqnner ccnt.tetter than one
J.h.S.w.orqs: . .. ,... : who does, it .is roannahlo tn ovnor-f
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,,,.wuen j.esus Uhrlst .was. on earth that. manafrers of othnr work ,m.
'' ' . . I ' . ' J - wr ' - - ..-- H V w a
xie,. am. ppt advocate payng; peqpje; quiring, killea-labor will come td the
ror.aomc mo nenr. run?, nnn n n n aamo nnnnnonn ti t.. ., it
-t.it fw . t ic - Tp vr. nr. --" ." ;vu"V"H'iii j.t lamui iiiiuicat-
W-.iW0ev:'irytl?S t0 control the,ing,ex1i)e,r;inien1t and we trust it .will
be .,g(v,en abundant opportunity to
prove, thp wisdpm of its adopU6n.r-t-Nortbwepte.irni
Christian lAdvocate. i
". - -M.il l M Ii ' I
GOVERNOR GLYNN OF NEW VORK
Thp following .special staff . corre-i
spondence ,fron Albany, New York,'
appeared. J,n a, recent, tissue of New'
Orleans States.: . . '. i .
"rjew Yprk, is discovering to its!
surprise, that it has a governor ini
its 449.0.00,000 state house.
., sftd this same governor, is a sue-,
cessful, practical Joke on Tammany'
hall , t . . . -j t ..
;MQuto the storm of Sulzer's im
peachmpnt ..arid . removal), came thes
stiUr. small .voice, of. a. shrewd little
Irishman named Martin H. Glynn,.
lieutenant; .governor and editor ; of
the,. Albany Times-Union, who had
slippvod,,.p,lm,ost! unnoticedr into Sul-
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fiaifut) iauu uiapuaitiuiuj ,ui. uiuu u y
passing laws.. A Taan js entitled o,
HO cre.dit for. Djejng, honest : ft Is Ws
;dutyto be honest ,and his. duty Ao.doj
,, a0'tc(oursB Mr;...01pnn is not argu
ing. He.is.sjrnpjy trying to. coyer up
his nreiudlce bv a semblance of rea
son.. Wp lia,Vp long since concluded j
th'at "When, anyonp drags a referencei
tp Christ int(o his plea for the saloon,'
or any other evif, his words aro hard-.
xy w.orui reauiug. a qer.cin union
labor, leader Jn,. Chicago ,a,Iso opposes
the schprne. suggesting, .as a substi
tute that "thp, lipurs of .labor be re-
duced 'rather than the wages in
creased. . But pven that is not to thp;
point;,' This., quaijtz coricprn ..lias hit!
upon. a..sp.ienqia,pian.ana uie ques
tion cati' well be asked Why should
they not be permitted to do as they
please in regard to their nay so lone!
as their action is in Keeping ' wl'tV'the; zer.'s place. : Most persons supposed
roniiiromnnfn n't IftxvTinrl mihlio nonH.'ll,' An Tr.T-..' i,ij.iLn '
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Vigorously good . and keenly
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aeucious. . inirsc-quencmng
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meht? ;4T.he'y are 'but' ' following the!
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A good cook? Certainly, but
, 3bo cpul,3nt't have cooked the
Indian ?orii, rdlle'd and'tbastea
t. yic tp: a,,crisp J)rovn. wafeu-thin
'"flaked, as1kd5d6,lu prephrlhg
iff
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ill ;; ii. (Hi-.' .-'l
m OPlHsy'ao'deliciotid vitb,' cream
iujpr m oc, sprinkled pvor, fresh
.fruitor boi'Hcs. ' i
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''yFibin, tiq 'first cooking, pf Uiq
:.'oorn until' tlio scaled; air-tight
5 "packages of 'delicately toasted
flakes are delivered to you, Post
Toasties ar& never touched by
hi tv .' "i -'t . ' .; '' : ' ' v ' K
' ; Grandmother wouldj. have
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Post Toasties
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Sold by Grocers'. "
feedido. Uammanys. bidding..
'I am not a' Tammany governor;"
he. said quietly. , 'Neither am I.a'Wil-1
son governor. I am a Glynn gov
ernor.' . i , . ..'-,.., , ' ,
,i"I.-Uave ijust spbnt several hours;
watching Glynn governing. ..He doefi
it in public, in the. big reception room
where, Grover Cleveland' Jind 'Theo
dore ilooseveli , look' do wn f rbnv' their
big gilt frames. . .s. . , ! -.
V Politicians, lobbyists hhd; bUsiries,sJ
men thrbrig the place. But hoh'e of
themV ; n6r Tammany either,1 find'
themselves overjy popular with this!
.little, i bullet-headed, ruddy-facedr'
spectacled perpoh who governs- New
Y'Ork. m . m ,
. ''But. they, all come to; Glynn.,
They've .-swallowed. .Glynn's direot;
primaries bill, his non-partisan ballot
bill and . i workmen's' compensation
bill, .not, to mention '.hlB non-Tam-i
.-many nom.ineesi lor fat.oflloes.
f f t Tl. . !nni.AMn . T r.1J...fl A ri
Ki aiiii ' wvci iiui , ix aowtui'' uuw i
it yoit're.i'ablp- td do what iSulzer.
couldn't doi what'Dix didn't. do, whatj
was beyond' the power of Hughes?'
. -V There's' no mystery about it,' he
answered; -'I know what I want. I
Sthte my pdtoseto the public 'clear
ly. Then'-1 call In 'tlie legislators and
talk to them, man to mfcin. I d6n't
bulldoze them or use patronage as a
club I have got' what I wanted by
being, firmatid gentlemanly! Why
sh,oitjliIh;t , d 'fet orn "governor' 1)e,a
gentleman I iiave ho quarrel with
anybody,,, , .
"i wat a. progressive, when. I
entered, the Jlefejature 17 years ago!
Whea. t was. nominated 'an.d, elected
comptro'lfer in'lDOG I sent a lot of,
ctooks'l'o jail. But I ; didn't dp anjf
shouting' about it ' ',
" Workmen's compensation is .one
of my hobbies. The bill we passed
in becemhor I wrote myself, on my
dinlngrrooin table in the executive
mansion, in conferences lasting- night
after, night till 3 iu the morning, I
wrate.tlie direct pfjmartes, and ballot
reform Trills, too.' ' ' ; , I
" 'What's on the program next?' '
" 'Conservation. For one thing, we
i. arid refreshing ; '
. . f ; 1.;; "The national beverage
andyoitrs.
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Whenever
you see an
Arrow' think '
of Coca-Cola.
Demand the genuine by full name
Nicknames encourgd ' tubttitution.
i . ; ' ' '; ' '
TH COGAjCOL COrvlPANY
Atlantic G,
t
l-E
have enough aVriilable water powdrj jority that will bof because the dppon-
in New' York to turn every wheel ia
the state. The state should get busy
developing 'it? ' ,
. "'Ther dopoi.pvir must be con-
trolled. We'muaput the loanharkff
out of (business. We. must run. the,
state economically; We mustr.eljm-j
inate crookedness. in state-; contract!
work. I ;hayo a. special investigator:
at work now anl Jf any prbse'cutpr
doesn't do hia duty 1,'U fire, him." .
THE PEOPLE AW TiqD SENATO
, , SHIP .
In an address- 'before the Wilson-
Bryan Demo catic league of Illinois,;
Senator Oweh dWelt on the fact that
the Illinois' primary law permitted -a
mere -plurality 'nomination and saidr
"There -being no preferential ballot
in Illinois, the progressive candi
dates, who 'in all probability will con-J
trbl ' over two-thirda of the- demo
cratio 'vote; ard Hinder the .-serious,
disadvantage of this plurality system1
and the senatorship itself will be in
danger." , - .
If it is a j case -off Sullivan ..against
the field and the opposition to Sullif
van is thprpughly unselfish 'and is
able to control two-thirds of the vote
there should be no doubt about thp
outcome. The very obvious method
to be pursu;e(J.!s that of, uniting upon
a' single jCandidate. . . ,
jSultivan, canjiot &&tpa.t the will of
the people by himself.' "tf'her secures
a nomination against a divided mat
ing' dandidatei Wore thinking more
ofv themselves than of their loudly
proclaimed principles; If he should
retoive a Tnajoiity of the 'votes ho
would bo-the people's candidate Just
as1-" surely as arty other man who
who should win under 'the same
method' of nomination.
.Public speakers continue ; to talk
In terms, of .machines and bpssea,
though the whple situation"" has
changed since the change in the sys
tem of .nominating and electing sena
tors. Under the present laws Sulli
van, cannot bo forced upon ,the peo
ple of Illinois. Even if his foes
divide ,and sp help hiu to the nom
ination no machine can eect him, to
the United States 'senate. Hp must
be elected by the people, If then
his election is denounced as a "dis
grace" to the peoplp the, accusation
Will have a new meaning. , It wjj
commonly used in the old days as a
.sian at the legislature whlci elected
a candidate who was. condemned on
the theory that the legislature had
betrayed the people. Now thp re
sponsibility tor thp disgrace will be
up to. the people themselves. This
will change the tone of stump ora
tory, as the, prators shrink from de
nouncing the people. Probably the
way out pf tlja difficulty will bo to de
nQtince the party under whose colon
the disgrace is duly celebrated as.tl
people's cholce.-ChJcago Recerd-Herald.
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