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The Commoner,
10
VOLUME 3, NO. 50.
Six Books For The Sick.
What I Learned After 30 Years
1
' wijPwuHmugm i id j mwrnw w"
f
Factory Price
Direct td TCou
Wo axe the only general merchandise liouao
which owns, controls and directly manaee3 a
vehicle factory. Wo build our vehicles from
the cround up and know what's under tho paint.
We add but one ahull profit to the cost of ma
terial and labor, hence our customers are getting:
a better mado Job in a finer finish and at alowor
price than can poswwy oe securoa eisewuwe.
1 114.80
19
"LEADER" Road
Waeon Imitation
leather trimmed:
romnt. wrench and
shafts: Just as Illustrated,
description.
Write for furthor
$
25
50
"CHALLENGE"
BuRey 24in.body,
cloth trimmed: top.
back and side cur
tains, storm apron,
carpet and shafts.
Write for details.
We also have better erades up to the Very bost
and most stylish that can possibly be put together.
Vehicle Catalooub Frbb. Send for it
today. It will clve particulars about the above
Work. It al3o illustrates and describes the
newest and best line of Runabouts, Stanhopes,
Buggies. Phaotons, Surrey, Carriages, Carta,
Spring Wagons, etc., ever quoted direct to tho
buyer. It explains the difference between 00d
and unreliable work between the hand-painted
and tho dipped buggy and also explains our
Guarantee of Satisfaction and
30 pays Trial Offer.
Send a postal today for our Vehicle Cat. No. El .
Montgomery WarcUCo.
Chicago . ,
A special circular quoting our entire lino of
Sleighs, Sleds, etc., will bo sent at the same
time, If you requost It. 40
HfEIMwffSSiBiSSa
SAW MILLS, 4 H
P. cuts 2,000 feet per
day All sizes Man
ors, fcjilngle Mills and
Edgers with Patent
Varlablo Friction
Focd-Portablo Grind
ing Mills. Water
WhMli.'Uth Mill, no. 6ml
for large catalog. Tlelgbl
don't ruat
DiLOACU MILL MrO.CO.
IlotBSS, AtUnU.Ot.
114 Liberty 8U N York.
THE WILBERN 5K8KKK
Door can't
jump tho track
and enn bo ad
justed up or
down, or in or
outwlthonlya
wrench.
H
Costs no
more than oth
ers and gives
you a perfect
sliding door.
Ask your
dealer for it.
Now Voars Resolution's.
Ain't argoipL' t grumble nono In nine-
teen hundred tour;
Ain't a-goin' t' grieve or kick ag'in.
Ain't aTgoin,' round, weepln' 'bout my
troubles any more
Just a-goin' ,t bustle out an' win.
I won't trouble Mister Trouble till be
, tries V trouble me;
(fain' tf'lceep a:whistlin' an' be happy
as kin be;
When you're lookin' on th' bright side
lots d happy .things you see,
An' 1 goin' t' see 'em every night
an' mornin'.
Ain't a-goin' V, ivorry nono th' blessed
new year through;
Ain't a-goiri t' grieve or kick at fate.
Just a-goin' f hustle, do th' best that
I kin dQ,,
An' keep a-workin' early, workin'
late.i
I won't worry Mister Worry till he
worries mo a, lot;
Goin' t' keep a-movin' an' bo Johnny-'on-th'-Spot;
Th' ol'iyeaii behind me an' 'its care
is all fprgot, " , ',a.,
An' I'm goin' t' keep a-whistlin'
night an' mornin'.
Goin' t' bo a booster, 'cause it never
pays t' knock;
Goin' t' foller up a better plan.
Boostin' beats a-knockin' by a Salt
Lake- City block,
An' makes a feller feel a better
man.
I won't call on Mister Knocker, an' if
ho. comes to my door
He's a-goin' t' meet with trouble, of
which fact he may be shore;
An' I'm goin' t' say, "01' Knocker,
don't you come here any more,
'Cause I'm goin' t' be a booster night
an' mornin'.
nsall Magazine a foremost place In
the literary firmament." '; ";
"You overwhelm me' said ' Mr.
Scratcherly. "I hardly dared to hope
that"
"Enough, sir," said Mr. Boostem.
"The Boreusall Magazine knows
genius when we see it, and we recog
nize it accordingly. ;If you wiU get
me the manuscript I will be filling you
out a check for $2,600. Is that satis
factory?" "More than Satisfactory, sir. I will
immediately get it."
While Mr. Scratcherly was digging
the manuscript up from a mass of
papers on the floor, Mr. Boostem took
a fountain pen and a check book from
his pocket. For a moment tho scratch
ing of a pen and the rustle of papers
mingled with the wind and sleet and
snow outside.
"Here, sir, is your check," said Mr.
Booster.
Rising1 from his knees with the
treasured manuscript in his hands, Mr.
Scratcherly stepped forward. Hand
ing the folded papers to his visitor he
turned towards the table.
-Just as he Teached for the precious
check his toe caught in a hole in the
worn and tattered matting and he fell
with a dull and sickening thud.
Then he awoke, and the wind "was
still howling without, while the light
flickered despairingly and the odor of
vile Standard Oil product filled tho
air.
Which
Shall
I
Send?
Dyspepsia
mo Heart
MIDLAND IRON WORKS, RACINE,
Wcstorn Ofllco, Dea Moines, Iowa.
Wis.
RccS
Fruit and Orna
mental, Shrubs,
Rosos, Bulbs &
01 A IIT0
TESTED 50 YEARS. I Mill 1 0.
H 8ond for Desortptlvo Priced Catalog TTGtEE
WO Acres. 1 3 areealiesHS. Establish 1852.
PHOENIX NURSERY CO. XLSSSk
SMHMSMBMBMMHaUenHBMBJBaU
IBB I BBBBMM-BH ttjIMH
m --'-'"
Mark the Grave
of yonr departed.
Headstones $4 up
Monuments $11 up.
Blno or White Harblo
nicely lettered. Instructions
for sotting. Save agont'a
commission. Seadter CatalogM.
W.d. MOORE,
8 Third St. Sterling, III
RUPTURE
0r fcy the OoIUbwi System. Senl yonr naat
and addreta to Capt. W. A. Colling. Bora 117, 1G
PuWlo Square, Watertown, H. Tf .. and he will tend you
rRBEYMAICaWlal of Ids wonderful trtatmtntthaj
cured htm and ha cured thouianda or other. So not
delay, bntvrrlU to-day. Capt. Colling bad a mbw
able experience with rupture ana win giaatj ireiw
aetuu ana eeaa a ireeimi. nma i",
1 the.
' 91 aittlilBaM I I
1 " 1 I wl J
The Bantam
taate'eaell. OftratomTwritbcl
telMd 61 ehtoti from 60 tp. The
Burtaa hiunu erti7 Rtuit H Tiy
vewiofu pTOTM 1 v MM II w.
BukeyelHeHbftter Co.
L iiaaaS
CCilfCl niojiOS7
rkllllki AB- Biul
HliWHi btrong, Chlcke
Tkht. Boid to tbe Farmwat WhelwaH
VrftM. ValferVrarraaUd. Catalog: Fn
JOIXiBV 8PRIM PENCK Ct.
Box 234 WlMwtr,I4Ua0,,l,
Kfsmet
The light in .the struggling young
author's garret burned low. Outside
the slee and, snow beat against the
window, and the wind howled dis
mally around the gables and among
the chimneys.
"Will success never crown my ef
forts," mused the struggling young
author. "I have worked so hard. I
know I have written some good
things. But like the fabled feline
they come back to me. pn this clos
ing evening of the old year I spent my
last penny for stamps to enclose with
my latest poem. I can only wait and
hope. Surely some time or other my
genius will be recognized and the
world ring with "
Just then a knock sounded at tho
door. Springing to his feet the strug
gling young author hastily opened the
portals and ushered within a stranger
muffled to the phin in a chinchilla
ovorcoatr
"Is this Mr. Scratcherly, the rising
young author?" queried the stranger.
"I am Mr. Scratcherly," modestly re
plied the occupant of. the garret.
"My name is Boostem, and I am
manager of the Aurora Boreusall Mag
azine." "Will you be seated, sir?" said Mr.
Scratcherly.
"Thank you. I have but a moment
to stay. I called on business. A few
days ago you sent us the-manuscript
of an epic poem on 'Mortality did you
not?" , .
"Yes, sir." ...
"I called to see you about it. It
was returned to you by mistake The
Boreusall Magazine wants that epic.
It, is wonderful: . It will make tho
dressed In
and .wear-
curls, lay
doll,
I, so beautiful
pointed out by
and envied by
Two .Toys.
The costly Parisian doll,
wonderful silks and laces
Jng an abundant wealth of
discarded in the corner.
"Alas!" sighed the wonderful
"I am thrown aside,
and so admired so
Christmas shojipers
dolls of lesser degree -am thrown
aside like an old shoe arid my beauty
the jest of a' spoiled daughter of a
millionaire. Little did I think when
I crossed the ocean in the great ship,
carefully handled as a real baby, that
I would so soon be forgotten."
"Bother tbe old doll!" cried a child
ish voice. "I've got more dolls now
than I want I wanted a pony and
cart."
"Alas!" sighed the wonderful doll.
."I am without friends, even in my
beauty and great price."
But far away in another quarter of
the city, high up in a dingy tenement
garret, a childish voice crooned sqft
ly and a pair of shining eyes looked
lovingly at the ragged 4olly nestled
so snugly in a little girl's arms.
"Rockybyo baby in the tree top.
When the wind blows the cradle will
rock,
When the bow bends baby will fall,
Down come rockybye baby and all."
"This is home," whispered the
ragged doll, snuggling closer to the
little mother-heart beating so hap
pily." Smothered in costly raiment one
doll was friendless and disdained.
Clad in rags and soiled by the
touch of grimy fingers, one doll was
carrying a wealth of happiness in its
ungainly form,
"Better a feast of herbs where love
is, than a stalled qx in the tents of
the wicked," said the prophet.
Book 1 on
Book 2 on tho
Book 8 on tho Kidneys
gook 6 for Men (scaled)
Wo money Is wanted.
Simply select the book yon nood.
ItB,S5r.t?por,eac8 specialist or 30rpari t
the book 1 ton now at last.I iSund a wy to roach dt?
flonlt, doop-scatod dlsoases. Thirty years or m?2K
slblo for mo to write theso books. p
Tho hooks toll how 1 perfected my prcJcrlptlon-Dr
'hoop's Rectontlvo. How by sclontlno worlmenu i
traced out the causes that trine on chronic Egos
I found invariably that whero thoro waB a weaknS
tholnsldo nerves wore weak. eKne&i,
Whoro thoro was a lack of vitaUty, that tho vital
nerves lacked power. ' ,ul
Whore woak organs wore found, I always found
weaknorves. uu
Not the nerves commonly thought of, but tho vital
organs' norves. The lnslde-tho Invisible nerves.
This was a rovolatlon.
Then my real success boenn.
Thqn I combined Ingredlonts that would Btrcnethen
that would vltallzo tho3o nerves.
That preccrlptlon 1 called a restorative. It Is known
tho world ovor now as Dr. hoop's Itestoratlvo. Af tor that
I did not rail to cure ono In each hundred, in the ex
tremely dlfflcult cases, my failures for flvo years were
only ono In each forty txoatod. I found cancer Incur
able. Cancer 1b for Bureory, not modlclno.
'I brn how to tret this prescription to tho sick ones
everywhere was my thought.
I must announco It In the public press. Bnt, thought
I, wlllthey realize tho real truth or my discovery tho
real power of Ir. Mioop's Kcstoratlvo? fhen a way
camo to mo llko an Inspiration.
i will offer It to the sick on trial," said I. "Thea
they will know I am Blncero."
1 wrote a tellable druggist In each city and vIIUes
la America.
Iff jj their agreement to co-oporate with me.
Now by any sick one
Di Shbop's Restorative
Can he Taken At My Risk.
Tor a fuU month I will let you use It entirely at my
risk. Send no money. Juat write mo ror tho book
you need. "W hen 1 send It I will tell you of a drug,
gist near you whp will permit tho month's trial. Tak
the Itestoratlvo a month. 'Jncn decide. If you say to
the druggist, "It did not help mo," thnt will relieve
youofanyexpensowhntovcr. lie will bill tho cost to
mo.
'J his Is my way of clearing your mind of all doubt
as to what Dr. Mioop's itestoratlvo can do. No matter
how prejudiced, you cannot dlsputo this absolute se
curity I oiler. You cannot resist an offer llko this If
you aro at all sick. If you havo a weakness, wrlto ino.
If you can't do things Jlko you used to do thorn, toll
mo about It Wrlto In confidence. As a physician I
will tell you a way to help.
Got my book now today.
Address Dr. Snoop, Box 7515. Racine, Wis.
Mild cases not chronic, aro often cured by ono 01
two bottles. At druggists.
resolutions is that we let them reach
their terminals too soon.
Vpu cannot have' low ideas and high
ideals.
The sermon that pleases everybody
helps nobody.
Some people mistake moral indiges
tion for superior spirituality.
Better try to sing and fall than (o
succeed in sobbing all the time.
I)o It Now never (is compelled to
waste time over lost' opportunities.
The world measures success by
achievements. God measures it by
efforts.
It is awfully easy to lie abed in the
moraine and plan out a successful
future.
If you can't feel cheerful, act cheer
ful -because of the good your example
will do others.
Some people look so far ahead for
'trouble that they never see the joys
scattered close around them.
There is trouble ahead for the man
who begins 1904 by worrying over the
things that went wrong in 1903.
Paradoxical as It may seem, a man
never has anv trouble "seeing tiling
when he looks on the dark
side.
Brain teaks,
January 2 is usually a very bilious
day. " v '
Heart Disease
may be cured by strengthening the
heart nerves, enriching the blood arid
improving the circulation with uu
Miles' Heart Cure, Safe $
Boldonrursmi4- &TXl!2lSSp
D, MttM KWHOAI. OQ Slknart, "
i.
Tiie: trouble with most of our good
V
--
y.
W'M Tt
J fame of its author and give the Bore-: