r- ,- 9PH" f?'"''
APMIi"9, 1909
The Commoner.
11
"White House two or three . time a
day, tillygrafting, as usual, to county
chairman around th' counthry. In
his delusion th' poor man was even
seen to meet some iv th archest Iv
th' arch conspirators in dark alleys.
Whin th' day's wurruk was over, he
gave his benediction to all, wint
home, counted' his money, booked th'
tillphone receiver to his left ear an'
climbed into bed to sleep ontil a
quarther to four.
"At last th' blow fell. Th' con
spirators announced that their devil
ish plot had succeeded. They had
th' votes. Th' did man was bewild
ered. Those who saw him in his
agony say he danced a hornpipe, sang
a pop'lar song an' offered to rassle
annywan f'r th' cigars. His frinds
thried to quite him. 'Can't ye git
some Dimmycratic mimbers to help
ye out? says they. I don't know,'
he says. 'I can not tell ontil I go
up to my house where they're waitin'
Impure Blood
Thoroughly Cleansed
Relieved of all Impurities Through
the Use of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers
The blood is r. thick, opaque fluid
of a rich, red hue in the arteries, and
a purplish blue in the veins. It de
rives its color from numerous small
bodies floating in it which are called
red corpuscles. If the blood be ex
amined under a microscope the red
corpuscles will appear as thin, cir
cular disks, floating in a transparent,
nearly colorless fluid.
These red corpuscles number 5,
000,000 to the cubic centimeter; but
it often happens that they become
very much diminished in number, a
condition 'known as' anaemia, or
leukoa'emia'. Therfe are aJso other
circular bodies in the blood known as
white corpuscles, Thit which are much
less numerous than the red.
The red corpuscles are the stimu
lating and animating elements of the
blood. They absorb oxygen in their
passage through the lungs, and con-
vey it to' me 'tissues of the body,
where combiningwith food elements
absorbed ytroin-jZ the stomach, it
evolves animal Heat.
Whenever the-kidneys-fail to prop- Johns, Platville, Wis., $1;
to see me. I can not imagine what
they want to see me about,' says he.
An' his tired eyelid dhrooped almost
to his shouldher.
"An' wud ye believe it, Hinnissy,
th' glad surprise that was in store
f'r him whin he got home. There
was a body iv gallant Dimmycrats,
our fine, sturdy fellows fr'm the great
Dimmycratic an' money centhers iv
Brooklyn an' New York, ready to
announce to th' crushed an humily
ated pathriarch that they wud do
annything f'r him if he wud do th'
same f'r thim. It was fine. It was
romantic. It shows that th' race js
not always to th' sthrong or th' bat
tle to th' swift. Not always nor
sometimes.
"An' there we are, Hinnissy. It
was our brave Jacksonyan Dimmy
crats that saved th' day. An' now
look at th' way they are threated
as ' if they were thraitors. Ingrati
chood has been th' curse iv our
party. Think what heroes they wud
be in Sicily."
EARTHQUAKE CONTRIBUTIONS
Additional contributions through
The Commoner to the earthquake
fund follow: A. C. Reimers, Po
mona, Cal., $1; E. Goodenough, Par
lier, Cal., $5; Julia Merkel, Story
City, la., $2; Mr, and Mrs. E. How
ard, Cherokee, la., $5; First Church
of Christ (Scientist) Winchester,
Ky., $11; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith,
Pato, Texas, $5; W. F. Kemkamp,
Valley City, N. D., $1; Orson War
ner, Wrencoe, Ida., 50 cents; P. C.
Peterson, Bordulac, N. D., 50 cents;
Geo. W. Kimberly, Puyallup, Wash.,
,$1; A Reader, Saline, N. D., $1; W.
H. Houser, Maxwell, Neb., 1; C. P.
Harriman, Petaluma, Cal"., $5; O. B.
Gaylord, Arthur, la., $5; B. F. Knott,
Clarkville, Va 1; Peter Maroni,
Pearl, Ida., $10; Jas. F. Cox, Cherry,
Ariz,, $1; Fred Lqpperner, Areata,
Cal., $2; M. Heichelbeck, Dale, Ind.,
$1; F. B. Heichelbech, Dale, Ind.,
50 cents; W. L. Knox, Spokane,
Wash., 50 cents; John Logan, Rog
ers, N. D., $2; H. J. Snyder, St.
Mary's, Kan., $2; Geo. A. Baines,
Black Bear, Cal., $1; Fred Brown,
Grundy Center, la., $1; J. P. Berg
man, West Sound, Wash., $2; J.
B. F.
erly filter thelSloocV.of its impurities,
or whenever constipation occurs, the
impure foreign matter collects in the
blood-current, is., carried to all parts
of the system iiu-the circulation, and
is usuallyfydepoTjUed in the form of
pimples and other eruptions upon the
skin.
Most of these -eruptions appear up
on the face, for. the reason that the
skin there is thinner than anywhere
else. Many people commit the error
of trying to cure the pimples or erup
tions by the application of salves
and lotions, which is a great mistake,
as the cause of the trouble is deeper
seated, and the disease is simply the
outward manifestation of the impure
condition oiVjtHe blood within.
Calcium Sulphide is the greatest
blood purifier in .existence, instead
of driving the blood impurities out
through the pores.it sends them out
through .the proper channels the
kidneys and intestines.
STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS
contain calcium sulphite, combined
with other powerful alteratives or
purifiers, which act rapidly and pow
erfully upon the morbid products of
the blood, expelling them completely,
preventing their return, and inciden
tally removing pimples, boils, black
heads, carbuncles, tetter, ringworm,
scurvy and all other blemishes.
Call on your pharmacist and .secure
a package of this--wonderful blood
cleaning remedy; price 50 cents.
Also write us for trial package free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co. .175 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Michigan.
Templeton, Ocosta, Wash., $5; W. J.
Griffin, Oswegatchie, N. Y., $5; Fred
Wiegreffe, Barnett, 111., $1; John T.
Maxwell, Millersburg, O., $1; Wm.
Rosgard, Fairview, S. D., $5; G. L.
Denham, Centralia, Mo., $1; J. G.
Tinsley, Farmington, Ky $1; total,
$89.
for even a self-respecting northern
man of the same political faith to
recognize. We have no objections to
Mr. Dickinson taking office if it suits
him.
But we do object most strenuously
to Mr. Dickinson's theory that a dem
ocrat can go into a republican cabi
net as a part of a scheme to break
up the solid south and bo both a
loyal party man and a loyal cabinet
member. Mr. Dickinson's casuintry
before the Iroquois club illustrates
the confusion into which partisanship
is being led by opportunists like him.
Pittsburg Post.
BARGAINS IN WESTERN MICHIGAN LANDS
Tho Groat Fruit BoK of Michigan. Theso lands aro well adopted for l'nilt. nonernl Forming ondOrar.-
llltr. WJIl SOU III 40. 80. lCOniWl IIII to 2.f.0() nrrn f'rnrf. Prlfrei in tlf. nn.t ton tin n..m . ......iil.lu
semi-annual or annual payments with (5 icr cont interest. Tltlo'perfecL Abstracts furiilMicd. 1 also
imvyjuuiruvuu v arms ior Bttie on easy payments. O no night's rldo by beat from ( blcnuo or Mil
waukee. r$. a MART rvi A Mic:-rircr ka iruj irs a ivi
- - '- ' i w k- , iiiivi nwnii!
IS HE A DEMOCRAT?
It is the general impression that
a president's cabinet advisers are
men in full political accord with him,
and their functions are as much po
litical as administrative. A Tennes
see democrat, he calls himself, is sec
retary of war for Mr. Taft. He, the
honorable Jacob McGavock Dickin
son, not only affirms that he is still
a democrat in spite of this prevailing
view of his office, but hp gives rea
sons to justify his appointment that
still further strain the definition.
Mr. Dickinson admits that his ap
pointment is a part of the Taft pro
cram to conciliate the solid south.
And conciliation means votes for the
republican ticket. To aid this game
is what Mr. Dickinson calls being a
democrat. His theory of democracy
has defeated the party time after
time.
We 'have no quarrel with Mr. Taft
for seeking to get support and har
mony wherever he wishes it and sees
an opening. The republican party
in the south is manifestly too low
A ROOFING DISCOVERY
IT'S FREE -ASK FOR IT
ncL!Pchodtt fyJPH r10'8 without cement and fareo headed nalfa. No
unn uuHuiBniiiiicuKB or uHuuy cement anu unsii:iiuy roots. Tho won
dorlul merit of " Green Flnff Hoofing,' combined with tho only porfoct
bbioih ui inyinif ovor aucovorcd, 18 a fact you cannot afford to wins
in arranging tuo roof oi your bnlldini?. 7on't it vmtr dnninr
hub. Jnsi c ontno rueot" oovlco. It costs
sfe.A
HV WT'liHlfl"
HHSl'UaaBB
talk you out of
your roofing if you uso
you. nothing to havo it with y
. Green Fine" brand. In this way ou got tho host
roof ana tho ono perfect method of laying at a prico
so roaaonablo it will astonish you. It wa onr cood
fortnno to clvo tho nubile "GREEN FLAO ROOPlNd
the best Read" Roof evor manufactured. Thcro novor wait In.
vontcd a method for laying a roof that Insured tho seamo against loaka
nor against tho destruction of wind and woathcr, until now.
WE CONTROL THIS INVENTION AND OFFER IT TO YOU WITHOUT COST
Tho builder has always been confronted with thli problem which liaa baffled tlio nbleit experts. Before you
tnaVe any arrancomont for your roof, let no HI yun all about thla dlicovsrr. W will alio mall yoa free, a earn-
ploof "Croon Flasltooflnc." It li adapted to any kind of a roof, front a benhouts to a mansion. Don't wait
don't do anything until you know about this. Write today. It won't cost you a penny nor obllgato yoa In any way.
Ask for Free Samples of "Green FIa:Spr" RoofingFire, Acid, Fume Proof. Needs
no coating at time of laying or afterwards. Has the new "Klcct" device for laying.
HUTT1GMFG. COMPANY,
866 Fourth St., Muscatine, la.
A Living From Poultry on a City Lot
$t,500IN TEN AlONTIIS FROM SIXTY HENS ON A CORNER OF A CITY LOT
l Tl
TO the average poultryman that would teem impossible, and when we lell you that we have actually done a $1500
poultry business with 60 heni on a comer in the city garden, 40 (ect wide by 40 feet Ions, we are limply statins
facts. It would not be possible to get such returns by any one of the system of poultry keeping recommended
and practised by the American people, still it is an easy matter when the new PHILO SYSTEM is adopted.
Tho Philo System Is Unlike All Other Ways of Keeping Poultry
and in many respo ts isjasithr vorMj, a compllnhlnghlngs fu poultry work rlmthavo always boon con
sldo od impossible, an I getting unhonrd-or results that aro hard to bellevo ithout seeing; however, tho
facts remain tho same, and wo can provo to yoa ovory word of tho abovo statement.
The New System Covers All Branches of tho Voric Necessary for Success
from selecting tin broi'ders to market In. th" product. It to Jh how to got oggs that will hatch how to hatch
nearly ovory ogg and how toraiuon arly all tho chick htiehed. Jt gives complete plant in detail how to
mako everything n'cossury orun tho business und at lojs than half tho cot required to hand'e tho poultry
bu-dncss in any i.thor manner. Thoro la nothing i omplicatid about tho work, and any man or woman that
can handle it saw and hammer can do tho work.
Two Pound Broilers In Eight Weeks
and raisod in space of Jess thnn a Hquuro foot to tho hrolior without tiny loss, and the brollorfl aro of tho
very teai qnnlity, bringing hero thrco conta pur pound abovo thn higheat marker prico.
Our Six Montha Old Pullets arc Laying at the Rate of 24 Eggs Each per Month
inaspocoof woquirofoet fr oaou blid. No green cut bono of any description la ol.umi the food used
ib inexpensive as comparcu wun rood otnurn aro unin.
Oar now book, tho Philo System of Progressive
Poultry Keeping, R'vos lull particuluru regard ug
thrao ond rful lacoverirs, 1th aim lo, ona -to-un-dcrutat
d directions that aro right to tho point, and 15
pages of I 1 Ktr.itinn h.iow ng all bnmchoi of the
work from start to ilnish.
Don't Let the Chick Die in the Shell
Ono-of ouraccrcUof aaccukaJstOHivaall tho chick
ojiBthatoro fallydevol podathatehlngtirnc, whether
thoy can crack tho ahull r not. Jt is a simiilo trick
and bulirvod to bo tho secret of tho ancient Kgyptlant
and Gbincoo which onabled them to s.,'11 tho chicks
at 10 cent a dozen,
Chicken Feed at 15c a Bushel
Oar book tells how to make the bent groen food with
bntlittlo trouble- and havo a good nu plv any dny'n
the year. wmtr or summer, ft 1 just as Impossible
to get a largo egg yield without gro n food as it is to
bo p a cow without bay or foddor.
Our New Brooder Saves Two Cents on Each
Chicken
No lamp renu'red. No danger of chilling, overheat
ing or burning up tno chickens ax with broodor u ing
lamps or nny kind of flro. Toey ulso keep ail the lico
oil trio chiekenK automatically or kill any that m y bo
on when placed nth brooder. Oar book lvg fall
plans ano thorigi t to make and u o them. Ono can
bo easily mado in aa hrur at a costnf 26 to GO cents.
Bond L0O and a out of tho latest revised dition of
tho Ph io 8y.1t m will bo sent bv return ma I. Tho
latost edition lion m my pages of add itiona roiding
m t or, and by ordoring direct yon aro sura ti get the
I tt and most approved b.iok. Tho I'hllo Hystcm is
eapec'ally "va uablo n tho farmer oh well as to to
cl y or villago fancier, and is adapted to all brtods,
all climates and all people.
E. R. PHILO, Publisher,
461 Third Street, ELMIRA, N. Y.
-A FEW TESTIMONIALS-
, C, 1907.
Vo yFol s. . Y..Seot.
Ttwas my Drlvilo it to mi n n week In Elmlrn.dur-
iiigAuvtiHt. during wh chtlmo I s.w tho prac ical
working of tho Mil'o Hystern of k opln Poultry,
and was surprlHod uttlic remilts accomplished In a
Hmall coraerof u city yard. "Heelng i ielloving,"
theyway, and if I had not seen, it would havo boon
hard to bollovo that such result cnuld liavu followed
suBmall an outlay of spa:e, time, and money.
Ulev.j W. W.Cox.
Oct. 22, 1308.
P. 8. A year'uobiiorv&Uon.and so-nc cxiicriencoof
my own, confirm me in what I wrot'Hcpt. 6, 1907.
Tho 8ytora ha leen tried o Jong and by so many,
hat tlierj can bo no doubt as to its worth and
alantab llty. It is especially valuable to nartlea
""having ba a small plao for chickens: suven feet
squaro is plenty lor alio.ic i soven.-iKevj W. V.
Cox.
UanFomvlllo V. Y,. Dec. 6, 1908.
Doa" Bir: Last spring we purchased your bok en
titled "Philo syitom" and uMronr heatlets brood
ers otit spring and summer. Th simuhas bo-n a
gr at help to us in ralsl- g chicks in tho health and
moita Itv, tho ch ck bo ns str.mg"rand h a'thior
than thoso nisod on tlio bro dori with supplied
h'-nt. Wh bolievo that this broo c-r i tho bunt thing
out yot lor raising chicks sacresif ul y. Wo ut
25XXJ chicks thr ugh your hciatlesH troodors this 'ast
hiM'ji an upert to uso it mo u completely thli
coming Reason, We hnva hnd somoof tho most
not d poul rymen from all over tho United BtaU-s
her , alsoularg amount of vis. tors who coino dally
to oar plant, and without anyoxcoplon they pro
noaoco our stotk tlieiinotand Jioalthiost t.oy had
aeon anywhercthls year.
Itespcc fully yours, W. it. Ourtiss & Co,
8 nnea:lo, N. Y., May C, 1908
Ono nrtlclo of tho Philo System entitled 'A Trick
of the Trade," hi: heon worth throe timr.-s tho.
am unt the book co t. laavrdon my lrut hatch W.
chio.s which aro doing nicely. W. Ji. lteao.
MV!
m
.jfa,.ai'i,iaWHi hhk ,i.i.J,im. 'in -.