m
nt'.
14
The Commoner.
VOLUME 13, NUMBER S
i.. lAr
fr
' ,
PLANT
Oranges and Grapefruit
Below the Frost Line
IN THE FAMOUS
REDLAND
of Lower Dade County, Florida
Come to Miami
Investigate and thoroughly convince
yourself that here where hundreds of
specimens of Tender Tropical Trees
and Palm have Thrived for Ages in
Our Native Forests Without Freezing,
protected by the great Gulf Stream,
hovering close to our shores on three
sides. Here you can raise the Golden
Fruit with nature s assurance that they
are safe and secure from killing frosts,
which have repeatedly destroyed Groves
in California and Northern Florida.
Our Grove Development Plan,
makes it easy to secure first-class Bear
ing Groves in the Best Citrus Belt of
Southern Florida, whether you- live here
or elsewhere.
' Many home people, as well as
Northern Investors, are taking advantage
of this opportunity to secure a Redland
Grove on easy terms without the an
noyance of details during development
period.
Ask for our Citrus Grove Book with
full particulars. : : : : : . .
Grif fing Bros. Co.
Nurserymen
Grove Development Office, 210 1.2th. Street,
Miami, Florida
Reference, Dun's or Bradsireefs
INAUGURATION OP DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page 2.)
come and the three men wont into a
conference in Mr. Wilson's room.
When Mr. Bryan came out of Mr.
Wilson's room, he held in his hand
one of the ton invitations which had
been issued to the new cabinet
members.
"Good morning, Mr. Secretary,"
cried a chorus of voices as the dis
tinctive envelope was shown.
"Good morning, gentlemen," re
turned Mr. Bryan with a broad
smile and then he went to call on
Mr. Marshall, who has a suite in the
same hotel.
When President Tat and Mr.
Wilson approached the president's
room Mr. Taft turned to the president-elect
and said: "Well, Mr.
President, here is your room."
The two men passed inside and as
they did so Mr. Taft spied Mr. Bryan
outside in the corridor and invited
him to enter.
"I don't know whether I can come
In there or not," said Mr. Bryan.
"I'm not president, you know."
"Well, I am still president," said
Mr. Taft, "and I invite you in."
Mr. Bryan entered.
prevent the seeing of real dangers
then they should either bo spread or
done away with entirely. I am ono
of those who think that we can so
adjust our blinders as to meet now
conditions and render us sanely ro-
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL'S
ADDRESS
When Thomas R. Marshall took
the oath of office as vice president
ho delivered the following address:
"Senators The proprieties of this
occasion probably require a few
words from one who is grateful to
the American people for the honor
heretofore done him and this day
consummated.
"No senator has, I trust, a keener
appreciation of the necessities in the
way of tact and courtesy now de
volving upon mo than I myself. I
offer no surety as to my discharge
of duties other than a personal
Pledge that I will seek to familiarize
myself with them and will endeavor
always to exercise that complaisance
and forbearance which are essential
to him who ably presides over great
debates upon great public questions
by great men.
"Divergent views relative to this
body would be less divergent if the
American people would come to
realize that on all sides of real ques
tions much may truthfully bo said
Such an attitude of the public mind
would eliminate the view that this
n7 K dlstinc"vely deliberative
Ji01 throughly patriotic.
ClrfiLes of bad faith based upon
an attitude of mind or upon conduct
should never h rt,, n, ,. .l
tCanatrlLtfnial!ll8?ed that thQ Mu
tant action is the outcome of per-
hnnmw tereK t ?T imTVQ and dis
honorable business or social rela-
"Your action has not always met
with universal approval, but up to
this good hour no workable substi
tute for the exercise of the funcilnna
f thJs bT ? been p?oPOSSd Ul
is not needful for me here and now
to accept a brief in your rtl;!
This body will continue7 to stand not
because of the patriotism and fnteUi
e its constituent members
and their devotion to our system of
government. ojoiun or
"To my mind government is tnft
harness by which a people dm wau
load of civilization. PTtne 'harness
be properly adjusted the lS
though heavy, will be drawn wkh
ease and no part of the people wm
be galled. The senate is the bl Z 2
ers, intended to keep the neo 11
shying at imaginary dSrl
toppling into the ditch ow L??
of government system
"So long as the blinders serv i
purpose they are a mort wft'N8
part of the harness! but If thev hl
drawn so closely to the eyes s to
FREE tt?e RUPTURED
TRIAL OF PLAPAO
Awarded Gold Medal nnd Diploma Over
All Competitors, International Expo.
Bltiou, Home, and Grand Prix, Paris.
STUAIIT'S PLAPAO-PADfl aro s. fln.f..i'
treatment for rupture, curing as they do tho
worst forms in tho privacy or tho homo with
out hindrance from work and at slight oxponso.
EWTURE GlfSED
by STUART'S P1LAPA-PAIS means
that you can throw away tho painful truss
altogether, aa tho Plapao-Pnds aro mado to
euro rupturo and not simply to hold it: but
as thpy aro mado self-adhesive, and when
adheung closely to tho body slipping i& im.
possible, thoreforo, they aro also aa important
factor in retaining rupturo that cannot bo
held by a truss. NO BTftAPfl, BUCKLES OH
SPEINGS. Soft as VelvotEasy to Apply.
Plapao Laboratories, Blook 54 St. Louis, Mo.,
is Bonding l-'HEE trial Plapao to all who write.
fiiM UPQ RAISE THEM WITHOUT MILK.
UM'-ffCa BOOKLET FREE.
NEBRASKA SEED COMPANY. OMAHA, NEB.
? fl Ulflffl ". """CI, land $1.00; It not, don't,
ri I IBlWB&i Glra expreitofllce. Wrlto today. TT.E.
J 1 1 MI Ira Bt.rUa.,819 Ohio Ma., Bklay, Oa
DROPSY TIfKATKD, usually Rives quick
V , , reJlel and soon romoves all swelling
and short breath. Trial treatment sent ITreo.
Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Bo N. Atlanta, Ga.
ftimKn HO CURE HO PAT-W
m m M nuv""""'' oilior words you do not
B H 31 Py . our small profaulonal fae
p , m , ,mu' until cured nduatlaflod, fljarmae.
MAmcrloanlRaUtut,902 Oread Ave., Keaita Cliy.Ma.
te.rrroit,?a.to,a,Mltabnity Hlurtratcd Guide
VICIOH J. EVA.S & CO., ashlnKtou, D. a
Railway Mail Clerks JK"r
mot on lo f 1800. Examinations May 3 In every state.
f.?.mm(?n odu.catlon sufficient with my coachliur.
n-Sli Trril,?w,& trf?' Wrlt0 for booklet W-1016.
Earl Hopkins, Washington. D. O.
Stibscrifcm' Mvenising Depn
Tills department is for tho bonoflt
of Commoner subscribers, and a special
rate of six cents a word per insertion
rfm l0AViiSt rate:rhas been made for
U era. Address all communications to
Tho Commoner. Lincoln, Nebraska.
400 PS f sood farm land in
is a fi?virkinsCo,unty' NoD- This land
anif SHn5and.y loam' verv Productive
Sll oi nK?r0T?r!n P ValU0 WI11 sel1
to t ah Wrf for PrIce and terms
coin Neb ' FraternIty Bldff, Lin-
BAtw ?hS,i Vrelnia- Lands I havo
watGrP,i nnUfn? acres for salo. Well
mSrchftnti?i VcnZy of wood- Somo
jngrcnantablo timber. Will ,oii on
AGENTS WANTED Flro extinguish
H. Sutphen, Columbus, O. U
f?ormIrouer SS8SSIS? Sif&"Si:
tory, studio B. T wrniUSSf; Conjorva-
. M.mjf, A, Lw
F5 Hnl0 si?ffar or syrup writ.
to H. Colvenbach, Perrysburg. N. T.
T ATTXTT . I
Fc1uNeDrVfctatarrh yara ,a Pa"iv
dlreetrions0rsSattarfrohr- ?0or.mula ? uU
voorhls, Grover Hlli; Ohio aU
best ; crrowInS tnSI?11 .tes.t location;
Will coJahini. ?or lta 8lzo !n 8tatt
Don't nV?or eood Partner If right.
Son Jy 'and LaUnnlehS S . you &
ii
i . -f , . .
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