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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
yrvw-r t- f 1 APRIL 10, 1909 The Commoner. $1 to $4perAcreLettersfrom the People Texas school land In dlfToront counties. Moro tlian 1,000,000 acres to bo sold before Juno 30. Ono fortieth cash and balnnco In 10 years. You can buy 310 acres of tho best; pay $32 cosh nnd no more for 40 yoars, but 3 per cent Interest on tho balance. As food land In Kansas, Missouri or Illinois, at S1G0 per acre, and bolter climate. Wrlto tis for further In formation. Enclose Cc to Insure roply. INVESTOR PUULISIIINQ CO., Amarlllo, Toxas. B v and Patents that protect yield our clients enormous profits. Write ui Tor IMtOOK. Iiiventora loie millions through worthies patenti. n. B. & A. B. LACEY, Dept. 67, Washington, D. 0. littab. iSCg. ASTHMA OURE scut by express to you on Frco Trial. If It cures sond $1; If not. don't. Gllvo cxnrnsa omen. National Chemical Co., 701 Ohio Ave., Slduoy, O. TOBACCO SALESMEN FACTORY WANTS Gooil pay. steady M'ork and promotion. Experience unnecessary as wo will flvo complete instructions. Danville Tobacco Co., Box K 56, Danville, Va. I Tii a nip eio per .Tfcr-1 K DAY ncilllie XHIS T-1'lCCOKItCllcn Bet" -Sworn ttattment of II. , UUNAINQUAil. AGENTS SJSgf Selling from CO to COO Mil ptt wctk. Von CW do It. 8nd your address to day nd lt us 1'ROVE IT. Experience unnecemry. Weibow youhow totnake 3 to 10 a day. OUTFIT PKEE to worker,. Start quick write today. THOMAS Ml'O. CO. 101Hrney Hilt.. Pay ton, Ohio J7 HBKVI KPtf Iff JP fWiiiiMi Cures Strained Pulfv Anklea.LvmnlianfhliL Poll Evil. Fistula, Sores, Wiro Cuts, Druis es and Swellings, Lameness, and Allays Pain Quickly without Blistering, removing tho hair, or laying tho horso up. Flonsnut touso. $2.00 per bottlo at rionlors or do livored. Horse Book S D free. ABSORBING, JR.. (manklnd.$1.00 bot tlo.)For Btralns,aout,Vnrlco6oVelna,Vnr Icocolo.Ilydrocolo. Proutatltls. kills rmln. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 2G1 Templo St., Springfield, Mast. Banking; By Mail Made Safe in Oklahoma. nBammmmmmmmammMMimmmmmmsammmmmammmactmmm Tlundrcds of Hanks failed In 100S thousands of DEPOSITORS had their savings Jeopar dized If not lost. Avoid being among tho losers in 190$, by keeping your account in an Oklahoma State liank. Depositors from 31 states testify to our abil ity to handlo your business satisfactorily. Booklet containing law free on application. guaranty State Bank, Muskogee, - Oklahoma. J. D. BENEDICT, President. M. G. HASKELL, Cashier. I to got m; toroflQOi showing WANT YAH y now, handaomo wln-H WmB WaB now, handaomo wln-l Fashion Book, HUNDREDS OF LATEST STYLES with illustrated lossons on Gutting and Dress making, FREE, and I will aell you all tho pat- lurna you want ior nvo ccs. oacn. Thoy aro tho samo patterns yon hnyo always paid lOo & l5o lor at tho stores, mado by tho samo pooplo, and corroot in ovory detail. I publish tho FARMER'S CALL, a vvookly paper for evory member of tho family. au especially intcrcstingioa ture each wook aro tho chil dren's lottors; and tho Woman's Dopartraont is unusually stromr andln- struotivo. Among tho special features for women folks is its tushlons In which I show tho 5p patterns. Lot mo help you to save money. m SPECIAL OFFER -Pend trio 2Sn nnd T .will ttnnrt vnn tho Former's Call every week for pne year. iuuouc iow pagos) ana nm sona my Dig sasaiun Hook to you fr oo. I also asrroo to sell you any pat- Turn you want thereafter for 5o. I can soil them tor 5 cts. because-1 buy thom by tho thousand Sp" Vfeh22ra n vw mm iii cUU, You will oavo many time olTnr In a vany VUTHrnn rrr-hAV Vou can use this ooupon cut it out now and mall to mo with 25o lo and 2a stamps taken, but a ynarter almost always gooa safo: John M. STAHL Enclosed 2Sc for Farmer's Call or one vear, your book of patterns, postpaid, and privilege oi buy- ini! patterns at 5c each. Name. r.o. State.. A7 ? Very Special Offer Send mo 60o and J will send you tho Farmer'; 5?i!il. f iL ono ar, tho Illinois Parmer for two J;P?V0,itho Jwhion Book prepaid, with -privllega i,?uylnP Patterns at Co oaah. Uao.sbovo coupon, uutout tho coupon Tight now, fill out, and sond to. wwnn iyi. WTAHL, J. P. Sta., ChlOagO, III. (Prop. Farmer's Call for past 23 yoars.) F. C. Bailey, Big Fork, Mont.- Since the foundation of our republic many dangers have threatened us, but nothing equal to tho present crisis; all patriotic liberty loving men must exert themselves with the pen, and from the rostrum to ?ivnrr thfa great danger, an appeal must be made to their pride, their manhood, and their sovereign rights as Amer ican citizens. P. Hendrick, Lyma, N. Y. There are a number of men voting the dem ocratic ticket Under VOlir lnn.rlnrartfn who do not believe tho medicine offered strong enough for the dis ease; in other words, who think the trust a good thing for those in it and therefore want one large enough for all. George W. Knight, San Marcos, Texas. You say "We are in the midst of a great fight a fight of tremendous importance to the coun try. The republican party has won a national victory," etc. All so true. We have been in that fight since Greely's campaign. We have never gained an inch. The people have won elections, no victories. The rise of the ruling and riding class over the ruled and ridden class has gone on as steadily as time. The masses, not able to understand how thn.v tiro. swindled, are powerless to resist. If you don't know the cause you can't effect a cure. Why can't they under stand the tariff? Is work for work's sake what we want? Suppose the "ignorant foreigners" would make all our clothes and shoes and give them to us no price at all how would that injure us? A few, having token the land in Europe, live in riotous luxury, consuming the products of labor with no pretense of service in return except to allow their serfs to live and work on their land. So it is to be here before another century passes. The democrats in congress are just the same class of men as the republicans in congress no bet ter, no worse and a protectionist democrat from Texas will "go over" to Cannon or anybody else, if he thinks his official life is in jeopardy. A "new alignment" is necessary and it must be on a more substantial basis than the names, democrat and republican, if anything is to be ac complished for the people. There is no relief in sight at present. It is no use to say, "if." Taft is going to "consider" the southern man in making appointments. The negro has been eliminated and southern men can now vote the republican ticket, and they are doing so in protection districts. This talk about Taft breaking the solid south means that there is to be a union of the aristo plutocrats, north and south, for the common purpose of plunder. W. W. Young, Liberty Center, Ohio.T I am very sorry to see postal savings banks so strongly urged. If these be established the guarantee of. bank deposits receives a black eye, at least for some time to come, and the latter is certainly the thing to be desired by the country at large. Postal savings will take the money out of the Tural communities and it will flow to the cities and to largo banks. This country is dotted with small towns and thoy have their own banks which receive deposits and make loans from and to the people of its own community and thus its own community improves and grows and can have some of the conven iences of modern life. These towns and the country surrounding these towns will suffer wnn posiai savings facilities and centralization will re ceive another valuable aid. Great contraction will follow or at least improvement will seriously cease in ill-rural districts, and are not the rural communities the life of this 1 thriving land? People of the large The Price of Goodness The goodness of Uneeda Biscuit is not a matter of cost to you. It is assured by the careful selection of the best materials for Uneeda Biscuit; by the skill of experts who bake nothing but Uneeda Biscuit ; by the perfect cleanliness and appliances of great bakeries built expressly to bake Uneeda Biscuit; and, finally, by the per fect protection of a package that excludes all dust and moisture. All this has resulted in quality out of all proportion to the price. Uneeda iseuit NATIONAL . BISCUIT COMPANY ft Commoner Condensed Volume VII O 'MMMMM'WMMMMMMMMIIMM As its title indicates, this book is a condensed copy of Tho Commoner for one year. It Is published annually and the different issues are dCHlg nated as Volumes I, II, III, IV, V, VI and VII, corresponding to tho vol umo numbers of Tho Commoner. The last lssuo is Volume VII, and con tains editorials which discuss questions of a permanent nature. Every important subject in tho world's politics is discussed in Tho Commoner at the time that subject is attracting- general attention. Be cause of this The Commoner Condensed is valuable as a referenco book and should occupy a place on the desk of every lawyer, editor, business man and other student of affairs. TO NEW OR RENEWING SUBSCRIBERS Ono Year's Subscription to The Commoner. . -p i a r r And any one Volume Horn nl jO The Commoner Condensed, Cloth Bound txl jv i . v To subscribers who have already paid the current year's subscrip tion Cloth Bound, 7!c; by mall, pontnKo paid. These prices are for either -volume. If more than one volume is wanted, add to abovo prices 75 cents for each additional one in cloth binding-. Volume I is out of print; Volumes II, III, IV, V, VT and VII are ready for prompt delivery. REMITTANCES MUST HE SUNT WITH ORDERS. Address, THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska. When writing to Advertisers please mention The Commoner. places may welcome .postal savings, but in heaven's name don't blight and deaden rural life. Give us the guar antee of bank deposits. To my mind no one thing could be done at this time that would bring such blessing and prosperity to this whole country. Mr. Bryan is everlastingly right on this and it seems to me that the great mass of people ought to see it. This is a special plea for country people and country life, but it takes noth ing from the cities and the masses of people living therein, for tjie guar-, antee of deposits will be beneficial to ' the people everywhere. It will spread ' universal good while postal savings facilities, while affording safety, , would commercially injure all com munities outside of the money cen ters. We want the guarantee of bank deposits by all means. i ?( 'i mhmtmMvSvmiwhrmtassiay'' . im,t4, JifcM iiJi-L ,' IfluiiiXJSjIOiffilfiMi