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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1902)
' 1'. ,7 I la . , v. o '..... ' - 5 S II ID TP II Bh JP V Increasing SigW of Republic 5 ( v I v II II II j IIl V an Demortlixation--Cu8hron )r M iM -U- 11 Jl-V ( Lace, the Speaker and ths ( Rules Greo.t Hearted m3 Pop .( T ' " ular Amoi Cumminfs y 0 & T-l'yy TT TT TT TT TT THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT jrjay i, 1902 i t a. V i ' 3 5. -. err ft -u i. . Special "Washington Letter. 7 1 ! AWAS a famous: ; victory !" , 'Twas dies Ircel; 'Twas complete rout for the Re publican chieftains who have been lording it over the house. The issue was squarely Joined, sugar trust versus the Ameri ' can people, and the people won out in the house of representatives, and the Republican party in the house, with its boasted majority of forty-three, Is torn Into tatters, Into bitter factions," lntd emithereens, while the Democrats are Jubilant. For nearly two weeks the machine Republicans and the insurgent Republicans' poured broadside after broadside into each other in a, way that was refreshing to lovers of jour country. It was a bare knuckle per formance. Their blood was up. No quarter was asked or given. The ma , chine was beaten, horse, foot and dra goon. The Democrats lined up to a man. taking "the differential" off re . fined sugar, which means cheaper sug ar to the American consumer. The 18th of April, 1902, is a day to which Demo crats can point with pride. On that occasion the conduct of the house Dem ocrats was superb. By that day's work and their, united support of the Demo cratic minority report of the committee on foreign affairs in favor of the rigid exclusion of Chinese coolies the Demo crats have almost assured the election of a Democratic house in November and have gone far 'toward electing a Democratic president in 1904. As noth ing can be more edifying to Democrats than to read the wrathy opinions which these, belligerent Republicans express ed' for each other and as no Republican paper will dare to publish them, I offer no apology for making long quotations from their speeches. Hepburn After Grosvenor and Long. General Charles Henry Grosvenor of Ohio, member of the ways and means committee, and Colonel William Peters Hepburn of Iowa, chairman of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, are- two Republican bell wethers. They are veterans in serv ice, and both are close; to the psalm ist's allotment of threescore years and ten. They sit side by side in the house. Both are bitter and unrelent ing partisans. They both unreservedly subscribe to the main article of the Republican creed, "The earth belongs to Jthe salntsj and we are the saints." But there are saints and saints. Hep burn has a streak of Independence in him which Grosvenor , lacks. Conse quently while Grosvenor, swearing be would ne'er consent, consented to sup port the Payne bill Hepburn sturdily held out and took his place with the beet sugar insurgents. Here is the manner in which Colonel Hepburn paid his compliments to General Gros venor: "I listened with great attention, as I always do, to the utterances of the gentleman from Ohio Mr. Grosvenor on my right. I remember what he told us. He said that when this prop osition came to him, coupled with a 50 per cent " reduction, he indignantly. spurned It. When the proposition. came for a 40 per cent reduction, again he refused, and then at SO or 33 again he refused. And finally, quoting his language, when the ultimatum of 25 per cent was proposed again he said he would have nothing of It But when they came at him with that oth er ultimatum 20 per cent, when that little nickel differential appeared then it was that his virtue weakened. Think of it, Mr. Chairmanl He de picted here the unfortunate position in which the 'reconcentrados' were, in whieh the 'insurgents' were, 'those who were engaged in the division of the great Republican party, 'who were destroying the integrity of its coun cils', and 'who were in revolt against authority and the leaders of the par ty, as being of the most serious and pernicious character. Yet think how nearly he came to being In that most unfortunate plight. If that nickel had never -appeared above the horizon of his vision, he would have been a recon centrado. He would have been today an Insurgent. He would have been a rebel against authority, and he would now be engaged, quoting his own language, in dividing the Republican party and Imperiling the future of the republic. "Great God, on what a slender thread Hang everlasting things!" Having disposed of Grosvenor, Hep burn took Hon. Chester I. Long of Kansas, another Republican member . of the ways and means, through a course of sprouts as follows: "Mr. Chairman, I have listened with great attention to this debate. I listen ed to the great speech of the gentleman from Kansas Mr. Long the other day a great speech in certain lines. I think he spoke for two hours and thirty-five minutes; to be minute and ac curate, 155 minutes. I thought it was, physically speaking,, the greatest effort of human endurance that I had ever witnessed, and I thought then that If the gentleman had begun in time and had had proper training and had the moral qualities there might be yet a great future before him in the prize ring under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. -; - : ' - "But I was sorry, Mr. Chairman, to Bee so much of physical endeavor de nted to the destruction of what I sup posed ; to be the Republican idea of reciprocity that policy of ours that was to aid protectif ours that was to enlarge the labor field, ;thaV policy that was to make more of , days' : work in this country, that, was to augment the . wage, that was to bring more of comfort into the homes, that was to give more of sta bility to the political power of this country through contentment and that was to serve the purposes of the great Republican party: in 4if ting up the la bor of this country ikbd' giving it its proper: status in this land. I did not know until rheard bis speech that it was to be used as a convenient-vehicle by whi h ' particular gain ' could be brought to particular men without re gard to this vaster question of the ben efit of labor, of the United States' Cushman's Sunday School Traci." . The way that CushmanVf Washing ton, a Republican, went after the speaker, the committeemen, rules and the Republican organization In general was one of the richest ' performances seen in the bouse in years and marks Cushinan as a master of wit, sarcasm, humor, invective a.nd all the other ele ments .that go to make a great popular orator. Speaking of the rules of the house, he said In part: f "It Is with humiliation unspeakable that I rise In my place on this floor and admit to my constituents at home that In 'this house I am utterly powerless to bring any bill or1 measure,-no matter how worthy or meritorious it may be, to a vote unless I can first make terms with the speaker. .'It may be a matter of news to some of the good people within the confines of the American republic to know that there is no way of getting an ordinary unprivileged measure considered and voted upon in this house unless it suits the speaker. I am aware, that there are several theoretical ways of getting a measure up, but they have no actual reality, no fruitage in fact. I make the statement on , this 1 floor now that no member p this body who introduces a bill not a private bill, but a public bill can get it considered or brought for ward for final determination unlerss it suits the speaker, and if any one wants to deny that statement I am In a per sonal position and in a peculiarly hap py frame of mind right now to give a little valuable testimony on that point. Imagine, if you please, a measure- not a private measure, but a public measure which has been considered at length by a great committee of this house and favorably reported with the recommendation that it do pass. That bill is then placed on the 'calendar.' The calendar! That is a misnomer. It ought to be called a cemetery, for there in lie the whitening bones of legisla tive hopes. When the bill is reported and placed on the calendar, what does the member who introduced it and who is charged by his constituency to se cure its passage do? "Does he consult himself about his desire to call it up? No. Does he con sult the committee that considered the bill and recommended it for passage? ISo. Does he consult the will of the majority of this house? No. What does he do? I will tell you , what he does he either consents that thatr bill may die upon the calendar .or he puts his manhood and his individuality in his pocket and goes trotting down that little pathway of personal humiliation that leads to where? To the speaker's room! Aye, the speaker's room! All the glories that clustered around the holy of holies in King Solomon's tem ple looked like 30 cents yes, looked like 29 cents compared with that job bing department of this government. "Then you are in the presence of real greatness. What, then? Why, the speaker looks over your bill, and then he tells you whether he thinks it ought to come up or not. :.. . . "The question ' that ; now arises to confront as is, Have we put a club in the hands of some one5 else to beat us to death? Have we elevated one man on a pinnacle so high that he cannot now see those who elevated him? Is the speaker of this house a mere mor tal man of common flesh and clay or is he supernatural and immortal? What miracle was wrought at his birth? Did a star shoot from Its orbit when he was born, or did he come into existence in the good old fashioned way that ush ered the rest of us into this vale of tears? "Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world . Like a Colossus, and we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about To find ourselves dishonorable graves. Men at uome time are masters of their fates; ' The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings, V -r wmi. - .Z5cents,aitQittex A Free Lilliputian Show. -v' "We operate here under a set of rules confessedly designed -to belittle the hopes and dwarf the ambitions of the Individual members of this body, while that same set of rules vests more power In the hands of two or three men than was ever enjoyed by an oriental despot or a ten button mandarin. "Here we sit like a lot of human midg ets and legislative lilliputians trying to do business under a set of rules es pecially designed to dwarf the power and dim the hopes of the vast majority of the members of this body, while the same set of rules, on the other hand, Is intended to swell the power and en large the influence of a;few men be- that policy of yond the point that it was ever intend ed that the influence of any one man should go in a free legislative body. "The system is rotten at both ends, It is rotten at one end because it robs the individual members Jn this house of the power that the constitution of his country and the credentials of his people entitle him to; it is rotten at the other end because it vests power in other men that they have no right to and of ttimes places on them duties they have no capacity to fulfill. "Mr. Chairman, there are people in Washington city today who ire going down to a theater and paying out ou cents each of lawful money of the Unit ed States of America, of present stand ard weight and fineness, in order to see what? In order to see a performance of lilliputians.- Great God, what a sin ful waste of money, - when they can come up here and watch this house per form six days in the week for nothing! "I am not now: making war on the Republican party, but I am making war on the methods and the men of that little clique who are laboring un der the mis'-aren idea that they are the Republican part. , J ,"Who are they? You might think from the "power, they assume that each one had been born with a scepter in his hand and a halo round his head to dis tinguish him from the ordinary con gressional scrub. ;. ' ! "On , the contrary, they feed on the same kind .' of meat and are made , of the same kind of clay as the rest of us, and a pretty common brand of mud it is too. - , . ' 'V; 1 . "xnese rew remarks or mine may never be published as a campaign doc ument by any political party. I shall be satisfied if they pass down to pos terity in the form of a Sunday school tract, being a bright and shining ex ample of the fearless recital of a few wholesome truths and , unvarnished facts." Amos J. Cummings. The American people, without re gard to political affiliations, will regret to learn that Amos J. Cummings of New York is a very sick man, lying at death's door, for , Amos is perhaps known to as many persons as any oth er man in public'life, barring the pres ident. Some men are made to be ad mired, some to be loved, and a few- very few to be both admired and lov ed. To this small and goodly company Amos undoubtedly belongs. I doubt if he has an enemy in the world. I don't see how he could have, for he is the most generous, of mortals. His bright sayings have made his name familiar to the ears of his countrymen, his fer vid oratory has stirred their hearts and his intense patriotism has awakened their love. He has said more kind things about his fellow members than any living man. There are representa tives and senators who owe long ca reers to something Witten favorably of them at the right time , by Amos Cummings. Individually I feel under deep and lasting obligations to him. What a varied career this genuine and enthusiastic American has led! . He was a filibuster under Walker in Ni caragua. He boasts that he has set type in every state in the Union. He wears a medal for heroic conduct un der McClellan at Antletam. He has edited great dailies and served nearly a generation in the house. Let us all hope and pray that this big hearted man may speedily recover. Every Prospect Pleases. Not only are the Republicans all split up in congress, but the G. O. P. appears to be in the process of disintegration everywhere. It is given out that Gov ernor Benjamin Odell of New York Is considering seriously considering whether he will accept another nomi nation for chief magistrate of the Em pire State. Why this coyness on the part of Ben, who has never been known to refuse any good thing before? Ben jamin isn't a fool, and he sees, or thinks he sees, the handwriting on the wall to the effect that the Democrats ,are about to sweep' the state, and he does not desire to be caught in the storm. Ben's reluctance to accept the nomination is a straw showing which way the wind is blowing. Quaysylvania. There would be nothing particularly Btrange in the Democrats carrying New York, for New York is normally a Dem ocratic state, but the prophets are pre dicting that Pennsylvania, or Quaysyl vania,, may not increase, its Democrat ic delegation in congress, but may elect a Democratic governor and, what is more incredible still, may elect a Dem ocratic legislature which will retire Boies Penrose and send a Democrat to Washington in his stead, a consum mation devoutly to be wished. The Washington Post says that all those things are possible. .r Demoralized. Republican demoralization is so thor ough and widespread that their talk takes on the character of a "sauve qui peufcry. Who killed Cock Robin? and Who smote William Patterson? are fa miliar queries. Wherever two or three Republicans are gathered together the question discussed is, "Who did it?" i. e., Who set the Republicans by the ears? Then begin criminations and re criminations which suggest that it is time to turn in a riot call. Some blame Teddy; some are' desirous to make Mark. Hanna a sort of universal scape goat for Republican sins; others still cuss the Republican leaders In the house, .while not a few undertake to make the Republican senate responsi ble; but, no matter how they parcel out the odium, the fact remains that the G. O. P. is groggy and sparring for wind. Whether it can, get Its second breath and win out remains to be seen. I &iliemM( SEND IN MAIL ORDER MMmrnm& Ladies' Ready-fo-tffear Goods $8.50 Call and see our three Celebrated Leaders in Peau de Soie skirts, splendid in quality, high grades; black, as good as any fio.uu or $j.o.uu skhts m ine cuy. . jti.ii ct 1 n rn sizes in either the three styles, at. . . .v".V ; . w I Zl uli Brussels Net skirts, trimmed from waists to bottoms with ribbon ruchmg with mercerized drop skirts, at . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r 500 walking skirts will be closed out at reduced price. Every one or tnese are in new ana aesiraole styles and cloths. I hey will interest you. ; 75 Walking-skirts in gray or brown mixtures, medium, weights, excellent quality Melton Cloths, cluster ' stitching at bottoms, well tailored; seams, 5 0 I r ft f gored, good fits, large or small sizes, this week. I 3U Lined or unlined, black or colored dress skirts. We are showing a larger assortment and better values tfj C ft ft . than shown elsewhere for $7.50, at $6.00 and. .UiUU New Jap and China Silk waists upwards trom .... . . ; . . New colored shirt waists Ffl upwards from . ... ................ vt-'v.V. . . . pUu A new line of Misses' and Children's Wash t)ress and . Blouse Waists now open, and a prettier line was never shown than we now show in color or white, all sizes, 1 Q R A to 14 years, at $2.97 down to. . . . . . . . . . J Jg Bring in the children and ' let them try them on. You can buy these cheaper than you can make them. t 750 wrappers to be closed out during this week in order to maKe room iorx our new- xtooes, juressmg oacques and , light colored wrappers for summer wear. We OCp All our $1.25 wrappers. to close at.'. - 4 S3.50 $1.00 1.25 These special prices are on dark and medium dark wrap. All our $1.47 wroppers to close at. . . . pers. Suits- There is nothing in the city to compare with our assortment of suits and the prices are exceedingly low. The features of our ready-made garments are the excellent work? manship, hang and swell contour, besides this, we always give you the best materials, linings and trimmings compati ble with the prices. If you have been bothered witn ill fitting garments or, alterations, try us, and the experience will be to, your profit.' . i You will-find us prompt in filling any order you may favor us with. You will also find it safe and very satisfac tory to do business with us through this department. Send for samples. ; Wis We are showing a beautiful line of lace stripe novelties in linen shades, so much in demand this season, as well as all the other prevailing shades, at prices always the low- est, consistent with quality, per yard 65c, 50c, and. . . -O Plain Batiste in all colors, special values at , w .f 20c, 18c and.. lW Imported and Domestic dimities, in a complete range w-, of patterns and colors, at per yard 25c and. ... . . We show a very attractive line of cream and white .. goods, in lace and crepon effects, at.. .......... y 5 Our line of shirt waist and skirting materials is the most com V , plete we have ever shown. Linens in the popular blue ' shades as well as the natural linen colors. Mercerized canvas in all colors, plain or fancy Cheviots in all colors, excellent values, at per yd from $1.00 down to. . : -O Fancy striped linen in pretty colors, superior ? err quality; at. . . ....... . . ... ..... ... ... . . .V OD Something entirely new Woven Batiste, in a com plete range of colors, will give excellept wear at. . '( per yard, from 65c to. ....... . :. . . ...... i8c WMIT E GOO DS We have added this .week to our already large and at tractive stock of white goods a good many new and decidedly handsome patterns. Fancy Lawns, excellent values at 15c,. I2c, w rr 10c, and. . . . , . . . ; . . . . . 1 Fancy Piques,1 exceptional values at 35c, 30c 25c, T 20c and. . . ......................... ijv Mercerized Damasks in handsome patterns, special r- n values at 8oc, 7oc, boc, 45c, and Ovv Wash Chiffons, 48 inches vvide, at per yard 85c, 75c, kZr 65c, 60c," 50c and. . . . Batiste, 48 inches wide, at per yard 70c, G5c, 4uc ;and ...................................... vtv Persian Lawns, 48 inches wide, at per yard 55c, 50c, 4oc and. . ... . ;. ......... ..... 40c FANS! FAN S A large and handsome line of latest styles just opened, among them French and Austrian and Japanese makes. We show silk, gauze, lace and spangled effects, with dainty, exquisite decorations in white, cream, black or colors. White gauze fans, with dainty floral decorations, bone sticks at, each $6.50 $L75; $1.65 $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 CAr 75c, 65c and.... ....... ... . Ut A special beautiful assortment of fa us for 1902 graduates. Lincoln, Nebraska Stock Foods We are frequently asked in regard to stock foods and sometimes cen sured for . advertising them. While we are satisfied that there are many worthless brands on the market, there are some which we are convinced are meritorious. We have a knowledge chiefly of the goods sold by the Inter national Stock Food Coi of Minne apolis, which has been advertised continuously in this paper for several years past. The publishers of the Dakota Farmer have made a spe cial point to investigate this firm and their products.' We have seen hun dreds of letters from breeders and stock feeders testifying to the merits of International Stock Food; we have talked with dealers who handle it and who come in -direct touch, with . men who use it, and we have talked with the. men themselves who have fed it, and we have yet to meet the first man who from bis own personal knowledge says it will not do what the manu facturers claim for it. .; We have frequently had letters from subscribers informing us that this whole business was a fraud, and ex pressing surprise at our advertising stock foods. We have carefully fol- owed ud all such complaints, and t x not one single instance have we . had a complaint from a man who has ever used International or any other stock food ever advertised by us. The men who are talking the loudest are those who know nothing about the subject except as they have heard it from others. Press them for a reason and nvariably they will attempt to close the subject by saying that if stock are properly fed and cared for they will not need a stock food. This point we are willing to conceed. Where stock are in a vigorous and perfectly healthy condition, and properly housed and fed balanced rations In short, kept under ideal conditions, there will be little if any need for these preparations, but there are few herds or flocks In the Dakotas that are kept under anything like ideal conditions. International Stock Food is not a ood in the sense that corn and oats are foods. It is a purely medicinal preparation ' and as ; such the manu facturers paid a war tax of $40,000.00. t is a well-known fact that the aver age animals on our farms do not havrt perfect digestion, and it is right at this point that the, manufacturers of nternational Stock Food guarantee to show profitable results. Their strong est claim is that it greatly aids di gestion and assimilation, so that each animal obtains more nutrition from all the grain eaten; and by system, it will save 30 days or more in fattening stock. v If the use of nternational Stock Food in growing or fattening cattle or hogs will give . an extra gain of 2 to 3 pounds per bushel of corn, then it can be justly claimed that Its use is a paying prop osition. The claim is also made that it purifies the blood, and tones up the entire system of the animal, and thus enables it to ward off or prevent many forms of disease. Just as , quinine, sarsaparilla and other tonics tone up the human system. 'It has never been claimed or advertised that any one could afford to use it on any other basis. The fact that the ordinary feed is one tablespoonful is , evidence that it can have only medicinad value. It is simply absurd for any one to compare an analysis of it with that of the ordinary feeding stuffs and atr tempt to judge it by that standard. It would be just as reasonable to com pare the analysis of quinine which ronsists of carbon, hydrogen, nitro- een and oxveen with the analysis of an egg .which contains all these elements and a few other healthful ingredients thrown in, and then draw your conclusion that, any druggist who sells quinine at flOOO a pound Is working a fraud on an unsuspect ing public, since an equal amount of these 7 elements can - be bought for a few cents. in the form of eggs. Any paper which attempts to pull' the wool over the eyes of its readers by giving them such gush is not only act ing dishonestly but Is offering an in sult to the intelligence of its readers. International Stock Food1 ia sold under a positive guarantee that it will do all that is claimed for it or moner will be refunded and there is a standing offer of $1,000.0G for evi dence of any case where this guaran tee has not been made good. The as tonishing part of it is that the feeder is to be the sole judge as to whether the results have been satisfactory or not. Nothing on earth could be fairer than this. We do not know of any other article in all the range of manufactured goods that ' is put out under such complete protection to th user " Now let's be fair and honest about this "matter. If you have no 'positive knowledge on the subject, be careful not to repeat misstatements you have gotten from other likewise misin formed, and do not conclude that be cause one farm paper in the United States has a personal tight on with the International Stock Food Co., anl are making a desperate effort to get some glory out of it, that all the other papers are "bought up." f. Bear in mind that until recently this same paper not only accepted this adver tiseing but endorsed it,' and' never discovered the fraud In it until after they had lost - the business becatn their rates were too high for .their" actual circulation! If you must talk on the subject, first buy some of the goods and give it a thorough test. Thenr you will hav$ a ' right to apeak and your evidence' will be good. It will cost nothing , to folow this sug gestion, for if the result is not sat isfactory v and -you feel that you have not ' gotten value received in the improved condition of your stock, your money will be refunded. Da kota Farmer. - MALLOCK VS. GEORGE Mr. Dfcvlson Olret His View of Mr. Mai- lock's Criticism Editor Independent: I notice you invite short articles in reply to Mal lock's criticism of Henry George. It seems to me there is a good deal of quibble and sophistry in the criticism. I shall notice only- the second propo sition in Mr. Mallock'8 summary: "The laboring class, creates Its own wages as it receives them; it being wholly false that wages are drawn from capital." It is a well-settled fact that all wealth is . the product of la bor, whether it be wheat, corn, horses, cattle, hogs, or money all capital 1n different forms. It is a self-evident fact that the wages paid laborers are a part of the product of their labor. If a farmer employs a man at $20 per month, and that man cannot earn $150 per month, what object would he have in employing him? , All labor is em ployed with the view that it will earn its wages and a profit above for the employer.: Otherwise, employing la bor would be a losing game. All em ployers of labor, whether railroad corporations or manufacturing com panies of all kinds, expect a profit from the labor employed; and were li notj they would soon be bankrupt. Employers of labor are not doing business just for their health. While the laborer may not be paid out of t the product of his identical labor, but out of the product of some other man's labor; and some other man may be paid out of the product of his labor. It is only a quibble to say he was not paid out of the product of his own labor; and is small business for a man who sets himself up. to be a critic. - The first proposition, like the second, needs no argument.- It is a self-evident fact that "as the production uf wealth- grows greater, the share that goes to the laboring class grows less'.'" I partly agree with The. Independent that the ''enormous gifts given ths corporations" in -land, government credit, and. franchises, is partly re sponsible for conditions. But in my judgment there are other and greater causes : our monetary system is all wrong the worst In the world. ' And our system of transportation and dlv tribution Is all wrong. And these two systems as at present operated are capable of ; absorbing the major part of all the ' wealth sooner than a great many f car think. Their motto it "charge all the traffic will bear." And with a panic thrown in now and then to help out which they can bring on whenever they think there would be more money in it than otherwise. A. DAVISON. Prairie View, Kas. (The fundamental difference be tween Henry George's idea of wagrs and that of the old economists is this. The old economists assert that au increase in the number of laborers, other things being equal, means a de crease in the average wages paid eac i laborer.. Mr. George asserts that an increase in the number of laborers, by permitting still further division of la bor, means increasod production ui the part of each laborer; that a3 "wages are in reality drawn from the product of the labor for which t!-w are paid," under proper conditions -in increase in the number of laborers must result in an increase of waciM for each. Of course this rarely hap pens, and Mr. George lays; Uie blamo on private ownership of land, assert ing that the landholding class ab sorbs all the increase in production, leaving the laborers no better off than before, and as a rule worse off. The socialists lay the blame on "capitalist production;" that is, the private own ership of the means of production and distribution. Ed. Ind.) J. Sterling Morton, founder of Ar bor Day and secretary of agriculturo under President Cleveland, died at Chicago April 27. W. II. Reeves, one of the three men recently sentenced in 'Cuba for com plicity in the postal frauds, has been pardoned by Governor Wood. Recent dispatches announce that two towns in Guatemala, Central America, have been destroyed and it is feared that several lives have been lost. BEST' FOR ThE BOWELS ff yott h aren't rrsrular, healthy movement of tfc bowela eery day, you'ro ill or win be. Keep your bowel pen, and bo well. Force, in the shape of vio lent phytic or pill poison, ia dangerous. The smooth est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping ibe bowels dear and clean la to take CANDY CATHARTIC fab ; EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY fl...n p.l..hU. Patent. TutaOood. Do Good. Kever Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10, 25, and 60 cente Eer box. Write for free sample, and booklet on ealth. Address 3 BTKBUKQ BEKDT COEfllfT, CHiriGO er KBW TOCK. iKEEHinillLRUindJILEAH
