0feji JSEHnWMAKAwfl r,i'V--rtir to.4V -i ANfWM-fc lOif-.. ' "Si. 14 The Commoner. VOLUME 11, NUMBER 3S in ' I m Itg. (' I ;. 4 I!-' ' V H'. ; 5r?' DON'T PAY TWO PRICES-l Bate $18.00 to $22.00 on HOOSIER RANGES AND HEATERS Whvnotbuv the 1st when Ivoucan huv.themntsuchlow.un. ''heard-of lactory l'rlcesr TIIIIITT PATH HIKKTHUli 1IEK0I1K TfOU IlDY. Our new Ininrovementsalry. lutely surpass anytlilngevet produced. iMt'uifiiii twiuTii. Tnnir tng , UooalcrBtcol oiiit ritEi: catalog, asm ritiCES. nOOfllKR 8TOYK FACTORY flUla fit. Harlon, InA, I eh iiMyTjMBy fSKfffiSS 113 &$ 1 mnn or womnn to net ns our In ft alllcll fonimtion reporter. Alt or spnro tltno. No vxpcrlonco necewmry. $C0 to $300 per month. Nothing to soil. Howl Ftnntn lor pnrUcu inn BALK8 ASSOCIATION, 0 AHHoala. Moil MlUff., INDIAMAl'OLIS, INDIANA. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman 1'ntcnt Laiwycr.Wonhlngton, D.O. Advice and bookB free Bates reasonable. Illcueat reforencca, Heat servlcta. A HAT FEVER REMED7. sent by oxprono to you uu tree xruu. xi It cures Bond St; If not, don't. (HvnATtirnnnofllnn. VrltAtodar. RATIONAL CHEMICAL 00., 408 Poplar St., Bldasy, Ohio Asthma FAULTY METABOLISM AS A COMMOH CAUSE OF DISEASE, Is the subject discussed In Dulletln No. 1 of the Shafer Pathological Laboratory. The Dulletln la sent free on request and will prove Inter esting to everyone In Pain and Poor Health. Address: John F. Shafer, M. D. 21 Pcnn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Cure Your Rheumatism 50,000 Boxes Free aBBW&.lre&&&V&$BBBl BBBb!&&W&3.W&&?3$BBB BBBBf!RSeH8Wv&9S?!B BBWaBBBB&&&33ft&&tti BBKBBBBajNKv:::.::.::;. CBBBBBBBBBBBHtV'.?.:::x.o. jsR WBBBBB''PBBBBlwA'':v::A::V aR BBBBBBtKBBBJTjfe&ifr,aB MHirair vaBBBBBBBBBBft$3p$mt.irr aBBBBBBBBBlaBBBWt-.-v.--.V.,.'hll-liT BBBHBSiiiftA BBBBJk. BBBBjBBaKSMaMBWSH? ff :' .mW1 BBBBBBtiyBaBBBBW Abbbbbbbw:bbbbbbbbbW IbbbbbbVw'IpJMbbbbbbW. aBBBS VfiiBBBjIBBBPV-''''"''' l'JBDKrilMBM,aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk BBBBWBBllBBBBllfBaHBBBBBBBBBBBB9 "Don't Mistake the Cheers of the Politicians for the Votes of the People" D. J. O'Connor, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The plaudits of the gallery is not tlio voico of the people." Recalls a bit of Alabama history, 'way back in 1894. Tho Hon. Richard Clark, a popular congressman from the dear old state, suddenly became an accept able person for a vice presidential nomination on the democratic ticket by the powers in Washington. He was born and grew to be a man over night in the great political field around the capital. At home in Ala bama in the same year, 1894, he was rooted up by the voters and thrown with tho rank weeds to decay. Thel same state kept the great John T. Morgan, in Washington more than forty years. Morgan belonged to tho people. J. T. Cuppy, Cleveland, O. As a regular subscriber to Tho Commoner, I note with pleasure the assaults made upon you. I am so glad of it in that they ignite into a blaze, the sparks of fight in you that will burn the rotten from the sound. A com promise with tho devil is always fruitless of good, and places back ward the hand of reform on the dial of progress. I am pained to ad mit, the democratic party is full of devils. I would go further than Roosevelt's publicity. I would elimi nate them from our ranks. This must be done to attain practical permanent relief for tho people. The democratic party must not again act as a "tout or capper" to tho little pea, and three shell game a confi dence game to thimble rig tho ".dear" people. The rank and file of the democratic party is a unit in this thought, and a large per cent of its leaders are of honest intent, and all that is needed is to wake them up from their slumber and these devils of Wall street will take a hike. I am confident you will not be derelict in your duty. advice of such politicians as Under wood and Bailey that are trying to put up a candidate that will be worse than a republican. The voice of the voters aro with Bryan and if the democrats of the country want to be successful they must recognize W. J. Bryan the leader and idol of the democracy for twenty years or more. W. J. Bryan expounded the democratic principles, speaking and appealing to the voters on behalf of democracy, and the reason that he was not elected our president is through the jealousy of such poli ticians as Underwood and Bailey and through the many millions spent by tho trusts on behalf of the republi can party to defeat Bryan. In con cluding I wish Mr. W. J. Bryan the best health and that he live long to fight for the equal rights to all the people. not going to be fooled again if h can help it, even if he has to fight a majority of his own party in con gress. When Mr. Bryan has don ACTUUA and HAY 5 I HlfIA CURED Free Trial V " .?ure5 send inc lM- "uuoesaSt 7 .. .. i .TAd?."ndnl?-7nt.ClveexDtesioffiLV ACiuress w. , iv j.ane uuliainf, St. Msryi, k'auu FEVER Bofora, You Pav I will send anv sufferer a full tri Vmitu . r iuw .. - '- t7. "..".. r-rrvr"",i.a.wKuoi LOCKSTITCH AWL sews shoes, harness, ruc3, canvas. Makes lockstitch like sewtnj machine. 65c postpaid! 2 for lis Ust doz. Free thread. No stamps. A. Stephens Anl Utt. 001 K. Cardinal, at. Louli, Missouri. f' J A T fflWWS S1SCUKKD OR FBI Frco report ns to Patentability Illustrated tuUi Hook, and List of Inventions Wanted, sontfroo. VICTOlfi J. IS VANS St CO., WoaUlnBtoaTD.a R. W. Heflin, Farmington, N. M. In these strenuous days men of ac tion are making history faster than ever before save in times of war. This is no time for chamelon states men. They may deceive themselves, but not the people. To this end I submit editorials from the two lead ing democratic papers of northwest ern New Mexico. The editorials are a true reflex of democratic senti ment on the Bryan-Underwood con troversy. Wo still have tories and tories still buy Hessians, but thanks to the wonderful leadership of Mr. Bryan they are being driven from cover. This is a fine time for pa triots to get busy and do the right thing. Great leaders feel and need the support of the people. All can help get busy. Let Me Send You A Treatment of My Catarrh Cure Free JOHN A. SMITH. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in tho back have boon cured, In tho real meaning of tho word, by a littlo Stllllngla, Iodide of Potassium, Poko Hoot, Guaiac Roslh and Sarsaparilla. Any person can take these romedles In any reasonable amount with perfect safety, and tho results havo been found to be astonishing. It has been proven that this combination makes up tho best rheumatism remedy in exlstonce, having actually cured many stubborn 1 cases of over 30 and 40 years' stand ing oven in porsons of old age. Tho flvo ingredients mentioned above prepared with great accuracy and Bkill not only in regard to proportion, but also In selecting tho best material, havo been put up in comprossed tablet form, and aro called "GLORIA TONIC," and fifty thousand boxes are offered free to Introduce it. If you suffer from any form of uric acid In tho blood, and havo Rheuma tism, Gout. Lumbago, Sciatica, this Is tho way to drive it out of your sys tem in quick time. Simply send your name and address, enclosing this ad ' vertisement, to JOHN A.. SMITH, C149 Smith Building. Milwaukee, Wis., and by return mall you will receive tho box absolutely free. It is only in "Gloria Tonlo" that you can got tho abovo combination ready for use. N. B. Moore, Whitwell, Tenn. I see from press reports that Mr. Underwood is for Mr. Harmon for president. He may be tentatively for Mr. Harmon, but I believe at heaTt he is for Mr. Taft, for the reason that the great corporation he has most of his worldly goods in vested in, supported Mr. Taft, and I am unable to find anything in Mr. Taft's record that would change the corporation's views. I think Mr. Underwood has shown by his course on the ways and means committee that he is disposed to be for his own interests rather than for the interests of the great mass of the people. I brand Mr. Underwood a good Taft democrat and his course can have no other meaning than the .decora tion with flowers Taft's band wagon for next republican campaign. J. McCarthy, Philadelphia The voters count not anybody sent to congress and then betray them. The common people will never go back on a true and tried leader. If they do, goodbye to our independence. The press of Philadelphia roasts you at present, but honest people have al ways found you true and they will stick by you regardless of Under wood. S&$&&35-BBBBIf Hififflr . JSXvSlBBBBBBr jr$BBr ssM Mfo'-jBaVaVaT Jpm voCaBBBBrK K56KS$1 1 TTllBBBBlrWTl BbbbHE-IH fe&MMBBKFK JbT Morris Gorin, Providence, R. I. Just reminded mo of the Underwood incident and believing in the state ment issued by the greatest of American statesmen, W. J. Bryan, I want to make a few remarks in The Commoner. If Mr. Underwood, the chairman of the ways and means committee, thinks toat he made him self great by denouncing the most beloved citizen of our .present gene ration he is mistaken and if he did not find the same out until now he will very soon, for it is W. J. Bryan that brought success to the demo cratic party and it is Bryan's honesty that ma.de thousands of citizens vote the democratic ticket, and this is a little more than Mr. Underwood and Senator Bailey could do, His or their attack recently on Bryan in creases his popularity and I am posi tive that the people will, in 1912, follow Bryan's advice and not the Hastings, (Neb.) Democrat Mr. Bryan's worst enemies have been within the democratic party. They have always sought to block all re form and failing in that have sought to compromise and have consistently abused and opposed him. Mr. Bryan has been tricked so often by this kind of alleged democrats, that one can naruiy Diame him for being sus picious. He has his eyes on these tariff reformers in congress and out, who are protectionists under the skin. Mr. Bryan knows them: knows their connections, and knows how hard it is for these men to live up to campaign pledges. What seems now to be a' great row with democrats in congress, will tend to focus public attention upon these democratic congressmen and they will be compelled to make good with the people and with campaign piougua or set into trouble at h.ome. Mr. Bryan wants congress to make good not as compromisers but as having tried to do the things de manded in democratic national nl in forms. The people are -with Mr. Bryan in this. The fellows who are trying to compromise with the special interests now in the hope of eieuung a narmon president in 1912 will havo a rude awakening. The people are not being fooled, either by the dust that the eastern Har mon papers are kicking up. Mr. Bryan is not a candidate for office and was never known to unjustly crlticiso any man. The people are C. E. GAUSS I Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter now Chronic, or What Stngfe It Is In, and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN EXPENSE That It Can Be Cured. Curing Catarrh has been my busi ness for years, and during this timo over one million people havo como ta mo from all over the land for treat ment and advice. My method is origi nal. I euro tho disease by Hrst curing the cause. Thus my combined treat ment cures where all else falls. I can demonstrate to you in just a few days time that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the system or tho poisonous germs that cause ca tarrh. Send your namo and address at onco to C. B. Gauss, and he will send you tho treatment referred to. liu out the coupon below. FREE This coupon Is good for a package of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH CURB sent free by mail. Simply fill In your namo and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. B. GAUSS, 849 Main St., Marshall, Mich. L Sabscritws' flMeribiitg BW- This department is for tho benefit of Commoner subscribers, and a special rato of six cents a word per Insertion tho lowest rato has been made ror them. Address all communications to Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Nebraska. BOOK 500 farms, everywhere, for exchange; send description of yours. Graham Bros., Eldorado, Kansas. r OR coking coal and timber up to r 240,000 acres, write W. O. Headlce, Wayneburg, Pa. St, N. W., Washington, D. C.