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The Commoner
ia
VOL. 20, NO. 4
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HEAVEN AND HELL
RiTftdonborff'B meat work. 400farco, 16 cents, pott paid.
1'Mlor Lnndonbcrgor, Windsor i'lace. fit. Louia. Wo,
, I III P !' ' I I I I I I II
Wnrifa4 Triune Write for List of Invert
VVUIUCU IUCtJS UniM WfMltdl, $1,000 000 in
prize olTorod for Invontloijf. Hnutl xknich for, fro
nnlriton or iAtontnllllty. Our four books aont froc
Vlotor.l.I5viiH&CoM7Dth. Wnslt nirton, D.(J
I! finji tl T, f ,1 r4 1 IF.l1 H A I sc
1 1 Lf 1 A I'l U f lUl 'lal fmXk 1 til tti
twcnty-pnfco
toning win
rmrl linw in
it. Alflo a lflo-pugo catalog of
uo&utum uoworo, ouruD.1 ana
ornamental plants. Will help
beautify your homo. Yours fo
th6 asklnnt. YVrito today. Addrosn
IOWA 8GfcD CO., DopU go Dm Molnoi imya
JlLJlLI1
AImo culled Tetter, Snlt Illicuin, Pru
rltu, Milk CriiNt, Wntcr, I'oiMOn,
Weeping Slcln. etc,
I bcllovo eczema can bo cured to stay.
I mean ust what I say C-U-It-E-D
and NOT merely patched up to return
again, Remember, I mako this state
ment after handling nearly a half mil
lion cases of eczema and devoting 12
years of my llfo to Its treatment. -I
don't care What all you have used nor
how many doctors have told ou that
you could not bo cured, all I afck is
jluat a chance to prove my claims. If
you write mo TODAY. I will send you a
lRjaE TRIAL Of mild, soothing, guaiv
antotid treatment that will surely con
ylnco you at It has me. If you are dis
gusted and discouraged, I daro you to
give mo a chanco to prove my claims.
By writing me today I believe
you will enjoy moro real comfort
than you really thought this worlu
held for you. Just try It, and I feel
euro you will agroc with me.
DR. J. 13. CAN K A DAY.
1710 Court IHk., .Scdnllu, Mo.
R.OfotencOs,. 'Third National Runic.
Sodalla, Mo. Sendlhls notice to some
eczoma sufferer. Advertisement.
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
I will gladly Bend any Rheumatism eiif
(ferer a Slmplo Herb Reclpn Absolutely
Free that Completely Cured nit of a ter
rible attack of muscular and Inilumni
Cilory Rheumatism of long standing after
i?orythlhg elso I tried had fulled me. 1
faavo given It to many sutferors who be
hoved their oasos hopeless, yet they found
relief from their suffering by talcing
tncBO wiinpio neroB. it aiso relieves self
atlca promptly as well as Neuralgia, and
Is a wonderful blood purifier. Vtm are
most welcome to this Herb Ilcvlpr If you
will send for It at once I believe you will
consider It a God-Send after you have put
H to the test. There Is nothing Injurious
contained In It, and you can see for your
self exactly what you are taking. I will
gladly send this Roclpe absolutely free
to any sufferer whnwlll send namu and
address, plainly written, w. V, SUTTON",
XS3& MrkhoIIh Ave., I.os Angeles, Cnllf.
Scientific Device
That Does AwayJWith
msm
JKMnS
V. 8, URGED TO TAKE PRE-WAR
PROFIT TO PAY SOLDIER
BONUS
A Washington special to the Now
York Tribune, dated March, 17 says:
Ond-third of tho pro-war profits
made by American industries during
tho period between 1914 and 'Am er
ica's entry into tho war would bo
light out and takon by tho govorn-
ont, under a retroactive tart moas-
uro soon to be introduced in the
House of Representatives by Repre
sentative Henry T. Rainey, pf Illinois,
ranking Democrat on the Ways and
Means committee.
Although not finally drafted, Mr.
Rnlney's proposal, ho declared to
night, would produco upward of $5,
000,000,000 in revenue, and might
reach a total of $8,000,000,000.
With this additional revenue, he
said, he would have Congress provide
a $2,000,000,000 bonus for returned
soldiers and sailors, relievo the pres
ent deficit of $3,000,000,000 in the
Treasury, and, with the balance au
thorize the Treasury to take up tho
outstanding certificates of indebted
ness amounting to $3,000,000,000.
Under the soldier bonus feature' of
hfs bill, Rainey would provide pay
ment to every former service man of
$40 a month for every month of ser
vico in addition to threo months, and
would provide restrictions on the use
of this bonus. It would specify that
the monthly bonus payments begin
next September.
Rainey defined the "millionaire
class" as comprising those persons
who, prior to 1914, had an income of
more than $30,000 a year. One-third
of tho profits in excess of such in
come, made in the years 1914, 1915,
191G, 1917 and possibly 1918, he
would nave the government take.
Bryan. Ho is as dead as a doornail,
politically.' But tho standpat poli
tician goes into the discard and Bry
an bobs up serenely, stronger than
over in the hold he has on the af
a courageous thing, 'That settles
uled. to deliver. He was most
gracious to the committee and in
iftahtly agreed to deliver the lecturo
which they had selected. Nothing
was said about prohibition, nor did
tuojr uAiiiuiu wuy inoy preferred the
f ections of tho public Ho was tho : other lecture. The boozo fnrnoo ii
best drawing card wo had on our clr- they had scorer! a victory and turned
tcultxlast year. In ono California out in full force to hear Mr Rrv.,
". ... . I M. - "-' JUII.
xxlwi uo mm ueen nitroducfid ii.
stepped to the edge of the platform
jy niiuuiui request 1 have
town tho citizens came to our local
manager and said, 'We hoar that
Bryan is going to make a prohibition
speech. The people here won't stand
for it. Wire your general manager
at Portland to tell Bryan to cut out
all reference to booze in his talk
here.' Our local manger told them
ho didn't want to lose his job, and
for them to wife. A Committee of
citizens did so. I wired in reply, 'Mr.
Bryan has a free platform and. will
discuss any issue or subject he cares
to. Why not see him yourselves?' They
sent a committed to the next town to
meet Mr. Bryan and ask him to sub
stitute some other lecture for 'The
Price of a Soul,' which he was Sched.
and said:
been asked to deliver another lecture
liiuu wie ono scneauiea. I am tola
the prohibition question is a very
live issue here, so before starting on
my lecture I will make a few prelim
inary remarks on prohibition.' His
fow preliminary remarks lasted half
an hour and if he didn't skin John
Barleycorn and hang his hide on tho
fence to dry no one ever did. The
anti-prohibition forces were good
sports and took the matter philo
sophically, and if Bryan gave another
talk in that particular ,city ho would
have a capacity audience."
You Can Tell the People
Who Have Iron in Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks
City riiy-slclm Say Ordinary Nuxated the proper form. And this, after thev
Iron Will Increniie the Strength oJf. had in some case3 been going on for
IS'ervouH, Ilua-dovrH People In Two months without getting benefit from
Week' Time la Slnny Canes. anything.
ONE glance IS enough to tell which If X aro not strong or well you
people have Iron in their blood. PJ " fc yourself to make the follow-
They are the ones that do. and "iff test: See. how long", you can work
dare. The others are in the weakling or now far you can walk without be-
class. Sleepless nights spent worry- coming tired. Next take two five-
ing over supposed ailments, constant ffrain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
dosing with habit-forming drugs ana times per day after -. meals for two
narcotics and useiesn nttnmnt-.q . tn weeks. Then test your strength atrain
nM, l ,L i i V tu"-: brace up with strong coffee or other and Sec for yourself how much you
Tlinnn rn hfHl an lncomo oSUimulant6 are what keep them stiffir- "avo gained. There is nothing like
ing anu vainiy longing to bo strong. -uuu ulu ll -o neip put coior in
Their real trouble is lack of iron in your., cheeks and sound, healthy flesh
the blood. Without Iron tho blood lias on yur bones. But you must take
no power to change food into living lron in a form tnat can bc easily ab-
tUsue and therefore, nothing 3'ou eat sorled and assimilated like Nuxated
does you good; you don't get tho Iron if you want It to do you any
strength out of It. When Iron is sun- ffood. otherwise it may prove worse
plied it enriches the impoverished than useless.
slstadncenro ward off dtaSlirtShlrt manufacturers- notb. iron .,,
bibiuuib io waru oir disease. Numbers i Shny. i nn nt ihx nfr ninnoic ran comoounds. Ln-
01 nerVOUS, run-dOWn people Who were like tie older Inorganic products. tl easily asslmih ed, do-s
latter si
Is oiada ndhes
Ivo to necure the
PLAPAO.PAD Arm.
ly to the body, keep ,
lag tno riAi'Au
coaUnutlly spoiled
nd tho pad from
slinnlnir. No straps.
buckles or snrlnss
Attached. SoitaavcU
vot easy o apply.
i and VV hat la
man
WF"
'lt'atha
la With.
Dl
'on-IUl
liatCounta
Over 250,000 Now In Use I
We have t roved to hundreds of thousands of 1
Dufforcra from hornln (rupture) that to obtain n
lAstins reuox anu aovoiop a nacurai process tor
httnrmont comes bv woarlnnr a Planao-Pad.
This patented mochanico-chomico dovlco con do
tho saino for you. Tho woorinff of an improper
support aggravates rathor than improves the
condition. Tho Planao-Pad can and does aid tho
musclea in civing- proper support, thoreby ren
dering1 efficient aid to Naturo in restoring
atrenirta to tho weakened muscles. Being seltV
sjUumiv there is no sliDninff and Bhiftinsr of
pad with resultant irritation and chafing. Most
comfortable to wear no delay from work.
Awarded Gold. Medal at Romo and Grand
Prix at Paris.
riAPAO !A0ATOH3, BWk2l79, St L., M.
$30,000 in 1913 and $50,000 in 1914,
would be required to pay over to the
government one-third of $20,000 or
proximately $G,666.
"This plan is entiroly constitution
al," he told The Tribune correspond
ent. "It is similar to a plan adopted
following the Civil War and follows
closely upon an idea in a plan adopt
od by North Dakota and, as I ain in
formed, now is similar to a plan
about to be adopted ln England
through which war profits aro to be
talcen,
'VrVnd that it is sound is shown by
the fact that the moment it was an
nounced that war profits were to be
tfiken in England tho pound sterling
boc:an to appreciate in value."
Rainey said ho would give to every
returned soldier a certificate of hon
or, to which he would attach coupons.
Those coupons would bo payable $40
a month over the number of months
the soldier served, He exempts three
months of service, because he says
he has been granted a bonus to cover
this service.
The coupons could be used under
his plan only tor the payment of a
farm, payment on a city home, pay
ment for an education or payment
for the tools of an artisan
Rainey is liaving the actuaries at
the Treasury investigated to determ
ine what revenue would be derived 1
under his plan. 'H,o said that -computations
he had made had led liim to
believe that witttout the taxation as
applied to the years 1917 and 1918
would amount to $5,000,000,000.
ailing all the While have mOSt aston- rot Injure the teeth, make thsm Black, nor upset the stomal h.
ishirtgly Increased their itrrncrfl, i The manufacturers jruarantte i successful and .entirely latU-
strength and
enduFanCO Slmnlv v fnlfw ?" aiT eTor7 re.uta Jo eVerVpur haser or they will refund ou.
enuuranco Simply by taking, iron in money It Is dispensed by al. drurElsts. Adrt.
IMPRESSIONS OP A JOURNALIST
(Fred Lockley, in Oregon Journal.)
I ate ' dinner with J. A. Ellison,
manager of the Ellison-White Chau
tauqua association, a few evenings
ago. We spoke of Bryan's speech at
the Jackson day banquet. "Bryan
and Roosevelt had one trait ln com
mon," said Mr. Ellison, "and that, is
the courage of their convictions. For
30 yoars standpat politicians have
been saying eveT-y time, Bryan does
fcV
?-
Creating an Estate
v
All are striving to create an estate. When.x
I'.dath comes, If there is no Insurance a forced'
sale of the property often causes a large loss, "t
whereas, the proceeds from a life Insuranco'
"policy will furnish ready money for the Im
mediate . needs and the executors of tho estato
can havo time to dispose of the property to the
best advantage.
. .The cash value of a. man's life to his familyy
if he earns but $1,000 a year, at age thirty-five'
is oyer $14,000. No man would go without fire:
insurance on that amount of property and yet
If he carries no life insurance, he is forcing his .
family to carry a risk for this amount unpro
tected. Why not transfer this risk frpm the:
family to
u:
..
THE MIDWEST LIFE
of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
:' : N,,2. SNELli, Presidont.
". Guaranteed Cost Hfe Insurance
V
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