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The Commoner.
MAY 17, 1907
15
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TARIFF-MADE MTXjIJOJf AIRES
Mr. If. E. Ingalls, former presi
dent of tho Big Four railroad sys
tem, could not hare chosen a better
place than Boston to make the state
ment: "I am not In favor, of tax
ing for destruction, hut the question
is whether we have not too many
millionaires for the good of the re
public. I believe that one of the
greatest causes of the production of
large and illegal fortunes is the
tariff."
Boston, for some time now the
center of strife between the tariff
revisionists and the "standpatters,"
should have no difficulty Jn seeing
tho truth of Mr. Ingalls' assertion.
It long has been plain to the people
of the west that the tariff has out
lived its original purpose be that
good or bad and that for at least
two congresses it has been making
millionaires at the expense of the
consumers of the whole country.
The "infant industries" that tho
tariff was intended to nourish until
they could stand and walk unaided
have grown to be industrial giants;
yet they are still feeding on tariff
pap, furnished mainly by the. people
of the United States.
There is a rapidly spreading p ablic
sentiment that it would bo vastly ad
vantageous to the nation if we had
fewer tariff-made millionaire, and
freer access to the world's markets.
The American consumer has grown
tired of high prices, due to a protec
tive schedule that even its father,
To Get More Strength
from Your Food.
w
In the so-called "Buffalo -platform,"
declared to be no lon'ger needed to
maintain the country's prosperity.
"Stand pat" means stand still. The
American people favor progress. And
the time is close at hand when the
only "standpatter" in the land will
be the tariff-made millionaire. The
Valvo World, Chicago, 111.
rHEN tho Bowels are filled
with undigested food wo
may be 'a great deal worse
off than If we were half
starved.
Because food that stays too long In
the Bowels decays there, Just as if it
stayed too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels,
through delayed and overdue action, what
happens?
The millions of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and Intestines then draw
Poison from the decayed Food, instead of
the Nourishment they Were intended to
draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and, In
time, spreads all over the body, unless tho
Cause of Constipation is promptly removed.
That cause of Constipation is Weak, or
Lazy Bowel Muscles.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen ih'em, not
''Physic" to pamper them.
There's only one kind of Artificial Ex
ercise for the Bowel-Muscles.
Its nameis"CASCARETS," and its
price is Ten Cents a box.
So, if you want the same natural action
that a six mile walk in the country would
give you, (without the weariness) take ono
Cascaret at a time, with intervals between,
till you reach the exact condition you desire.
One Cascaret at a time will properly
cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket
Cascaret Box with, you constantly.
All Druggists sell them over tenjnillioa
boxes a year.'
Bs very careful fo get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCO! t lix
JOY
I never knew the joy of getting
home,
I never knew how fast a heart
could beat;
I never tasted joy
Till tho day my little boy
Came running up to meetf'mo on
the street.- f
I never knew the pleasure of a smile,
J never knew the music of a" voice,
Till I heard my baby greet me,
On this day he ran to meet me,
In a way that made my weary
heart rejoice.
I never know a welcome half so true
Till I heard his "Hello, daddy!"
down the street;
And though weary as could be,
When he scampered up to me,
There was comfort in the patter
of his fert.
I never knew the charm of laughing
eyes,
I never knew how happy I- could
be;
I never knew the cheer
That makes worry disappear
Till the day my baby first ran up
to me.
Detroit Free Press.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?
If John Temple Graves wishes to
know just what would happen if Mr.
Bryan were to take his advice and
nominate Mr. Roosevelt as candidate
of "all the people," he can find the'
information in tho history of the de
cline and fall of the federalist party
in this country. Such an action as
he advises would mean nothing less
than the declaration that the demo
cratic party has no longer any rea
son for its existence.
In describing the "Era of Good
Feeling" in Monroe's time, when the
federalists and democrats (then
called republicans) were not easily
distinguishable, because of the efforts
of the federalists to associate with
their former opponents, Judge Ran
som H. Gillet, in. his Democrat,
writes:
"Their fate was sealed. A dis
avowal of their principles and a
change of name were necessary to
future success. This was readily
done at no distant day. It was our
godd fortune to hear the eloquent
Elisha Williams in the last year of
his life pass an affectionate eulogy
upon the extinct party and its prin
ciples, and feelingly denounce those
who had once been proud of them
for an ignominious desertion of them,
leaving him alone in his old age, as
the sole representative of both, who
had the courage and manliness to
openly avow them. The federalists
have never assumed their former
name."
There is the verdict. Hopeless of
political success or ashamed of, their
party, the federalists turned to their
opponents' chief and hailed him as
God-given; and then wont out of
business for good. Mobile, Ala,,
Register.
HONOR AND JUSTICE
A judge in New York recently 'en
deavored to let off without punish
ment a man convicted of robbery, al
though the prisoner had been found
guilty several times before. The
reason for the judges sympathy was
'that a Tammany district leader had
steppedvinto court at the psychologi
cal moment and made known his
wishes to the gentleman who occu
pied the sacred seat of judgment.
Take a long stride, now, muse, aad
descend upon flourishing city near
where the rnudd Missouri adds its
waters to its mighty brother, where
upon together, as Father of Waters,
they continue their majestic progress
to the Gulf. St. Louis has not yet
ceased to blush, with shame and dis
appointment, since, a few weeks
gone, Thoodoro Roosevelt, faithful
republican, with .eager oyo to retain
ing Missouri for the sacred party,
appointed to tho federal bench a law
yer whose greatest reputation is for
the non-payment of his debts. Too
old for a judicial appointment, with
no logal standing that could suggest
such elovatlon, this unfortunate
needed tho place; Senator Warner
recommended him; tho president,
ovor ready to make political chess
mon of tho judiciary, took one more
stop to increase tho number of un
worthy judges In Amorlca. When
Mr. Rooaovolt's place in history Is
finally recorded, no glory will be
added by tho chapters which shall
narrate tho ruthless consistency
with which ho played his party gume
to the groator degradation of a
bench, his respect for which is Ben
jamin Harrison's worthiest memo
rial. Collier's Weekly.
It's tbe Finest Bojot Book evar 'Issued by anyone. It
shows more Sfttt Mckary YcMek than could be shown in j
ten large storerooms. All sold on 30 Days' Freo Trial at I
prices IkatMve yens at least at to m and guar
anteed e. years, xnese mg tataiorues are gome like wild
fire and you should write for one wbfle the supply lasts.
Address: H. C PfeJp, Presides!,
TkcOMeCsrriafelBf.ee., SUUest 12. CbidftiutLvW
34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT
OMrreMdes fcad taroeM hare beta told direct from our factory to user
or ibub in a century. w tatp iot eximiniuon ana approval aad
jiwmwwo uciiTery. imm ew BOMUg 11 sot HUUKa
u to style, qtttttty ad price.
' WearettelarieatHAMtfactarcrilatbeWarM
xHlftg to tbe eottmnw exclwtrdy. We make 300 ttyta et
veuicie. eo arviaa 01 liaraaM. sad for xror.. fws ciixirum.
t,iSiSA EUtkart Carriage Baraeas MI . Co.,
Iau4Kte.cimMaiMtiUfM. ra,$m. Elkhart, Indiana
vvtH
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0m Hm.
rilNM-I
Xa.Sl. UfM,i
VV7JtMTMf,
kXXjJT OWIf jQw XXAJ&OZrX OB. WA
mem
or Dreeest oae ma a. elf t to tome loved one. Bend for our beautiful deoorlnUvA eatalotr. "Whatever ton select
therefrom ire will send oa approved. Pay ono-llftlj on delivery , balance In 8 equal monthly payment Your
craubiefrooa. uor price axe toweas. ApureinveimentnotninBrUBieriuan jjiamono. itmercMctiBl
LflTIt OL JOEWABLE ORIG1NAB DIAMOND AND I value 10 to M annually. Written!
Vr I Id WATTH OKEDIT HOUflfc puaranteeof nualrtyandratae. Ct4
Ba, Cti., PeL foft. WtaSaUte8ulltlsare.lll.lW tm. . Writ, today. Do it no3
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