nwy
The Commoner.
VOLUME 8, NUMBER
RUPTU
FjH.i'H'.rnwrr-'wmvMKS
12
m
a rvwr-' ' i,f tJfStibC'
Mmm mi Farm
m
Tho Great Soml-Monllily Agri
ciillui'iil and Homo Journal
published at Louisville, Ky
h rapidly increasing Its popu
larity and Influence through
out tlu ontlro South.
It coven:
Till'! SOUTH
Til 14 SOUTH HAST
TIIIO SOUTIIWIOST
(linroiiKlily twice a month,
reiwhlng tho most prosperous
farm homes In this vast terri
tory. Hrnscicirriox imiici-j
HO CUNTS I'.Al VKAK.
(Tw only-four issues.)
Subscribe today and got the
host liti-niluro obtainable do
HlKnod especially for tho South
ern farmer.
III 'luls, throe subscriptions,
one year, SI. 00, or one sub
scription, (liree years, $1.00.
Home and Farm j
Lcwisville, Ky. i
ireflBEBgygffirgflJKTqKf
WIfl l'AY JP0.00 A MONTH SALARY nnil
fiirnlKli rl;; mul nil oxiiciinch to liilrmltico poultry
ami Nloclc poivilem In pnrkiitfo mid hulk; now plan;
Mouriy uoik: rellxtblo iiiiiiiiifactiitut-. JJIGLKIi CO.,
XIII, SiMUNOFlKLl), ILL.
TRONCEST
'rIADE. null.
b tr on k chick.
FENGEl
on-tllit Bold to tlioUHnr ut Wholr.&U
I'rIeM. We Vjr Vrf lhU CntulORllofroo.
COILCD SPRING PENCE CO.,
Dox ZU Winchester, Indiana.
All About Texas
Okliiliomii. Arkiinms. Louisiana, Now Mexico.
Ilomra for tho homeless, prospciity for tho Indus
trious. Tim homo builders' Kulile. Semi stamp for
wimple copy.
FARM AND RANCH, Dallas, Toxas.
Texas State Land
Toxns has passed now School Lntul Laws.
M 1 11 10 IIS ol nenw to tin unlil l,v tin. CI..4.. ai irn ...
SO.OO per aero; only oiio-rortleth cash and no
liiorolo pay lor 40 yearn unions doxlu'il, and only
a por cent Interest. Only SU.W) eash to pay to
tho stato on Ml acres at $:i.oo per aero. Greatest
opportunity. u,nd hotter than Oklahoma. Soml
r.0 ejnus for Hook of Instructions ami Now Stato
Inimi a', ,Hn-);.,k,,( Sc,,,01 """ Lwntor. Ill) th
1) mk. ' es,lS' Uon!0 Austin Nation!
FASHION BOOK FREE!
1 iitit to wind cu niy ImmlBoino now
book bhow Inii hundreds of latest H'.jlos
villi llliuilmtwl leHsonsoncutthmnnd
dieMinukhiB. lw BrCo to noil you
..ii.i.1i..minii)iiHiiiii ior nvo
j-uiiwi i-ju'ii. i ntiy uro tuo wnino put
iuuin juii imviuxiny pnni loctV:
w inriiv mo won, inaiio by tlio
r.Miiu iimiuu, mm correal inov
cry ilutall.
liovu I nn it
I niililtuli tint PARMPniR rni i
1L IVfinUlu ttnil.il. fti nvit i.. ..!.
of tho funuly. Tho cMldrcn'H lottors
v-..n nimvniunu uniniuiuiiy lllltir-
cstlnu feuturo; nnd tho Womnn'u
l)nii(r(itiiiit. la iittnmiiillv u.i...
ami luritruotlvo. Among Its unco-
i i in uu I'm iir women loins, iu
IW IUSM10UH 111 WHICH 1 PIIOW
oo paiterns. i.oCinoholp
iu ta u muuoy.
MY SPECIAL OFFER
ni'im inu xju ami l w HI buuu
you mo rarmor'a call ev
ery wook (on or 1000 i).iRes)
iur ung yonrnmi MU H0UU
my bin livshlou Hook to
jmiirue. JUiixoaRreoio
fell j ou any intterii you
yanttheiviftor for 8o.
Icfiiisoll them for D eta
becnimo I buy thum by
tho thousand ntul don't
tiinea th.r.t of , u f,J? , ?$& , ""V
JOHN M. OTAHL, Dept. C( QUINCY ILL-
Or J
yT AT?.
f Ov' i' .
: ii hi
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x :Jl Mill?
v -i i. ' -i :i
0 M il II II
Vi A.' 'I
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.XJo.i rs
f.-hJ, i-W T&
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you r-oiti ,.i '.i -
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Labor leaders estimate that there
are 18 1,000 men out of employment
In New York City.
Senator Clay of Georgia attacked
the Aldrlch bill in a speech deliv
ered in tho senate. An Associated.
Press dispatch referring to Senator
Clay's speech said: "Senator Clay
analyzed the Aldrlch bill and de
clared it was wrong and vicious, and
would givo no relief to the south
and west. JIo contended that it
simply enlarged the powers of the
national banks and that congress was
relinquishing tho sovereign right to
issue and circulate money, which it
ought never to do. The plan of the
minority hi the senate for the gov
ernment to issue $000,000,000 of
treasury notes and to use them in
paving the expenses of the govern
ment, that they might nnd their way
into all channels of trade, was advo
cated by him. Mr. Clay said there
are now in circulation $350,000,000
of treasury notes not costing the
government anything and perform
ing all the functions of money, and
that this amount could be easilv in
creased $500,000,000 without in any
way disturbing our finances, and
could not possibly result in a depre
ciated currency. State bonds, city
bonds and municipal bonds of the
south and west, ho contended, were
now being held by eastern capital
ists, and tho south and west could
not secure any additional circulation
by making these bonds a basis of
circulation, as they had already been
sold in the east. He declared that
tho class of railroad bonds mentioned
In the Aldrlch bill applied solely to
tho railroads in the east and the rail
roads in the south and west had
never paid dividends as provided in
tho Aldrich bill. The bill, he said,
was drawn in favor of the rich and
powerful, enabling them to control
the money issue, and it was not in
mo interest or the American people.
He declared that he stood for tho
doctrine once advocated by John C.
Calhoun, Thomas Benton and An
drow Jackson, that our money ought
to bo in gold and silver and paper
money issued by tho 'government
Ho ridiculed the idea that additional
treasury notes would denreaintn be
cause we did not have the gold to
rodeom them."
1 ho town of Tyler, Texas, was
swept by a tornado. Four persons
wore killed and a number were in
jured Great property damage resulted.
. T1 Brand jury at New Orleans
has indicted representatives of prac
t cully every labor union in the city
charging them with violating the
Sherman anti-trust law.
The house committee on bankinc
and currency has decided against a
currency commission.
SE? 'J. l ',"n.n,:' '" lllr. J '1" "'.. need , ,
urti uiiiK v.. hi. ...... ..-- . . -----. ,
4SnrIfS.ui,,oTpade8 School
141 G Olive M. St. Loui.. Mo.
feeling may have possessed the dep
uty, for when the uniform was re
moved from tho lifeless body today,
a newspaper clipping fluttered from
a pocket that had covered his heart.
Tho clipping told of a seemingly
miraculous escape from death in
early boyhood and the story bore the
headlines 'This Boy was Not Born
to be Killed.' Not since the death
of Chief Bresnahan has the depart
ment felt a blow as keenly as they
did this last stroke of the ill fortune,
which has been with it ever since
the Parker building fire, in which
three men lost their lives, and fol
lowed by the recent Worth street
fire, in which two were killed. It
was a common remark that Kruger
never 'sent,' but always 'led' and
when his cherry call, 'Come on, boys,'
rang out for the last time, a dozen
men were at his heels. The situa
tion was desperate. The buildings
at 215 and 217 Canal street were in
flames and when the block wai
threatened, Chief Croker had re
fused to order his men into the
buildings, but had consented to
Kruger's venture. 'Chief, there's no
hope of getting into the basement
of 217,' tho grizzled deputy said,
'our only chance is to go down into
the cellar of 215 and cut a hole
through the separating walls. Come
on, boys.' Into the cellar, filled
with water, smoke and overwhelm
ing fumes, from melted gas pipes,
the men threw themselves. Groping
in advance, Kruger stumbled
through a trap door and presently
was floundering helplessly in six
feet of water. Unable to see, the
other men heard a splash and then a
cry: 'Save me, Andy. 'Andy' had
driven his chief to his first fire and
shadowed him into every succeeding
danger. Ten minutes later the un
conscious form of 'Big-hearted
uirariey was stretched on the pave
,ment, and Chief Croker, on his knees
beside it, begged the department
surgeon 'for God's sake, do some
thing.' Resort was had to every ex
pedient, but before his last fire had
burned itself out the soot-grimed
fighter was dead. Rising to his
feet Chief Croker slipped his coat
from his back and spreading it over
the face of his deputy, clambered
into his big red machine. 'I knew
it would happen this way,' said one
of Kruger's men when tho chief's
body was being carried away. 'I
have bee to many fires with him.
He was always in tho lead. He never
said, Boys, go into that place or
this place; he always led us himself.
He said, 'Boys, follow me,' and that's
just what he said this time when he
led us into that basement. 'Boys,
follow mo.' It was just what many
a!iilSMmei?xpectoa- We have often
said the old man would be killed at
nrfv J,Gatling llis men' Krser was
fifty-seven years old and had been
S,i S.-0f..th0 Apartment for
wm lj-bu juiirs.
v 0,nn0f tho sul-ehiers of the New
Wk firo department lost his life
in the discharge of his duty An
ChiJlnl" t"118 Way ,D-e-hearted
Ch.uley Kruger, best beloved of
Now York's Are fighters, met today
the death ho had defied for thirtv-
slx years. From the day in 1872
when he entered the doinrtmlf
Deputy Fire Chief diaries W Kr ge l
had never known physical fear To
His mates ho seemed to beir ?
charmed life. Something of this
,rwi,T?f fc Pi00111 met with a srious
ty
Rornnpi- i n ... - ,.
-"wuMttvtjv ... I MM T"nrll l 1 4 nn
convention for iA1'""
braska. The Lincoln" (NebT) Srnai
oils the story in this way: "in the
rnnCiniB.tor county invention of the
republ can party yesterday the 540
delegates present insisted on in
structing delegates for President
Roosevelt for another term aid
would listen to no compromise Thi -el
tmes they turned down opportuni
55,,' gine n record in favor of
I" iam ,H Taft at lest for Jecond
choice declaring that there was n
second choice." s no
New Scientific Appliance, Always a Perfect
Fit Adjustable to Any Size Person
Easy, Comfortable, Never Slips, No
Obnoxious Springs or Pads
Costs Less Than Many Com.
mon Trusses Made for
Men, Women or .
Children.
SAL
SENT ON TR
I have Invented n ruptnro appliance that I
can safely say, by 30 years' experience in the
rupture business, is tho only one that will ab-
C. E. BROOKS, Th Inventor
solutely hold the rupture and never slip ad
yet is light, cool, comfortable, conforms to
every movement of tho body without chaflnc
or hurting and costs less than many ordinary
trusses. There aro no sprincs or hard, lumpy
pads and yet it holds tho rupture safely and
flrmly without pain or inconvenionoo. I have
put the prico so low that any person, rich or
poor, can buy, and I absolutely cuarantee it.
I make it to your order send it to you you
wear it, and if it doen't tatiify you end it back
to me and I will refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever made by
a rupture specialist. The banks or any respons
ible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is tho
way I do business always absolutely on the
square.
If you have tried most everything else, come
to mo. Where others fail is whore I have my
greatest success. Write me today and I will
send you my book on Rupture and its Cure,
showinc my appliance and elvintr you prices
and names of people who have tried it and been
cured. It is instant relief when all others fall.
Romembor I use no salvos, no harness, no lies.
Just a stralcht business deal at a reasonable
prico.
C.E. Brooks, 6201 Brooks Bldg,, Marshall, Mich.
C PATE NTS that PROTECT
Our3baoki for InveDloramalUdoD receiptor 6eU. itimpi It
R.S.4A.B.LADEY,Wa8hlngton,D.C. Estab. 1869. jf
VIRGINIA
HOMES
IF YOU are looking for an
even climate, no ex
tremes, long, pleasant,
summers; never a prostra
tion or a sunstroke, short
and mild winters, either to
do successful, general farm
ing, or raise all kinds of
fruits, berries, garden truck,
poultry, peanuts and cotton;
so to say, the largest variety
of crops, profitably or for a
change to recuperate from
long, cold winters and re
gain health. Send 10 cents
for a six months' subscrip
tion to tho
Virginia Farmer
Box 716, Emporia, Virgi ia m
.- . wjhAJumxl:-.
