Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1912 — Page 8
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I.
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30 LOTS F
ORSAELUl
We have 30 choice lots in
Gatzweiler' s addition for sale
at once, at very low prices. L
These lots will be sold for cash nrnn thft installment "Dlan. All
are on improved streets. G-ood . r i i -i
healthy location, it win . payi
yon to examine. Gall on.
JOSEPH GU1ZWEIL
m Main street & Public square.
The Sutton HOTEL WEST BADEN, IND.
'The luoical Home-Like Hotel.
' op r f X t
WilHV. Trotli,!Proprietor. The Sutton Hotel is 'ocated upon a high eleva-
tian affording splendid view of the picturesque springs valley. Located one square from depot u
and the famous West Jtfaclen bprmgs. JDlectric Lighted, Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Water, Fire Proof. Rates $10.50 Per Week, with all the conver iences of your home, No better table service. Under new proprietorship. A
X hotel with service surpassed by none in the valley I at a sensible rate within reach of all. Splendid
accommodations for families. Write the manage- f ment for any information you want. f.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. J
WHY OH, WILEY
FOR WILSON
He Says Taft and T. R. Are Soldiers of Fraud.
ENEMIES OF PURE FOOD LAW.
t
r
THEOPJLY WAY, To'conduct successfully any business enter priseis to have adequate telephone facilities iurnished by the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company. Service unexcelled ; long distance conne ,ns to every important city and town in the United States, prompt, courte02$ efficient service. Call our manager for information, eet. Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. Incorporated.
Famous Chemist Believes tho . Health of the Nation Demands Election of tho Democratic Tickot He Appeals to Those Who, Like Himself, Hvo Been Republicans. By HARVEY W. WILEY. (Former Chief Chemist of the S. Department of Agriculture.) My appeal is chiefly to those who, like myself, have been lifelong Kepublicans. I believe that no kind of an administration is going to ruin the country. I have a high personal regard for each ono of the candidates for president and vice president on 'ali
the tickets. Ail the political platforms:;
are mainly sound, and all promise effort in bolKiil' of tht wbule people. My choice is tu I based on a platform. It
was determined by my impressions of
the real attitude of the candidates respecting the public welfare. We are creatures of heredity and environment. In our attitude toward great public ouestions we are almost altogether creatures of environment. What two men are by environment least likely to be swayed by special interests and most likely to be guided by devotion to public welfare? Two of the candidates haye already been tried in the presidential chair, and we .know by experience what may be expected if either of them resumes his former seat on March 4, 1913. Mr. Roosevelt b reason of his attitude toward the food and drug act abandoned the consumers of the country to the rapacity of a few mercenary manufacturers. ' Under authority of congress I had carried on extensive experiments with my so called poison squad and found- that' certain substancesviz, benzoic compounds, sul-. puurous compounds and sulphate of 0pper (bluestone) were injurious to Älth. The law conferred upon me as chief of the bureau of chemistry the. duty of acting as a grand jury and determining whether loods and drugs were adul
terated 'or misbranded. Instead of appealing from my decisions to the courts,, as the law requires, the users "of these poisons appealed to.-President Roosevelt He not only listened to them, but he abrogated ' the plain provisions of the law, appointed a 'board not contemplated by the law and directed that these predatoiy interests .nright con-: tinue their attacks on the health of the people until' this board, unknown to the law, should decide otherwise. Can we safely trust the campaign for public health to Mr. Roosevelt? I
cannot believe-that to be the proper!
cqurse. Mr. Taft inherited this exceedingly bad condition of affairs from his predecessor and has not only continued this illegal board under whose patronage adulterators are still poisoning the people, but he did worse. In the matter of. the adulteration of distilled bev
erages in which ilooseverc npnelcL roe
legally constituted authorities Mr. Taft reversed that policy and threw the mighty weight of the executive office to the supijort of the worst lot of adulterators that ever disgraced a country. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall by their strenuous .efforts in behalf of the food laws of their respective states Jiave given a positive promise to end such a threatening state of affairs. They will support to the -utmost the officials under the law who are trying to protect the public health and will make short shrift of those who have brought about these present unbearable conditions. Wilson and Marshall by- their education and environment are 'free from bias in favor ; of predatory interests and are" inspired by true patriotic zeal in behalf of public welfare. I support the Democratic nominees in full knowledge that many of the prominent Democrats in congress have been in full sympathy with the paralysis qf the. f I ood law in ..behalf of the unholy dollar. But when the Democratic president and' vice president lend-the aid of their powerful sympathy. in. behalf of the public health those .of their .own1 party not in sympathy: with them will robbed of their power for evil. v; If Roosevelt, or Taft be chosen -.the .'soldiers of fraud and adulteration Willi be impregnably intrenched for' another four years and benzoates, m sulphates and adulterated alcoholic, beverages will have a new lease öf life; . I believe also -that-President Wilson will renovate , the department-of agriculture, reeking, as It has been for the past twelve years, with scandals and favoritism. He will, see to it that the bureau of animal industry . will protect the? public health instead of the efforts of ; the" packers- to sell diseased meats under the deceptive phrase "TL S-. Inspected and Passed.1 Under President Wilson no more Pinchots will be kicked out of the service,
no moire unspeakable McGabes wilK ex-'
ercise dictatorial powers. Tliere will be no more cotton leaks and. jungle atrocities, mo ' more Everglade swindles. .Buccaneering, pasting and buncombe will, give, pla'ce to 'sane efforts for the promotion of real" 'agriculture and the public lipalth.--Under' Wilson the department of agriculture. aHII be restored to speakIn'g terms with the state agricultural
colleges and experiment stations, and !
the-' state' officials will no longer 'be ..regarded as Inf erTpr'bemgs, living .only
L on the largess of a Washington cabal.
I ask all-who wanrnhohesty and faith-
t f ul service in the-t'department öf agri
culture, the promotion of public .health and. executives who have grown to manhood, and lived in an environment favotable. to . that wliich makes .for tn,e';p:ubllc welfare to vote for Wilson andlMärshal'C "
II . if Infix I iSKIll
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AgetablePreparaliourorAs- J
simuaun ineiooaannReguiating the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion.CheerfuraessandEestContains neither
Opium.Morpliine norIineroL
ufeiss Serft 1 Bi Cmwt&mj&iicP Canfjd Suazr 2iIhirys&L norm
, A perlecl Remedy forConslipa
uon, sour iiomacn.Diarxnoca Worms .Convulsions Jeveristh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. PacSinulo Signalure oP ' kew'york.
For rmi ants and Gldldr eii The Kind You m Always Bough!
Bears the . Signatore ÄjT h Jp In ryf Use F For Over
Thirty" Years
TWE OENTAUR COMPANY. KCW YORK Cm
II LAMPERT &. BQGKELMANll
Ii-; u
IS- i J. An A-yo
Merchandise.
Shoes Goods,
and Clothing, Notions, Staple
Dry and
NOTICE
argain
Montis
0
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Sr3ruU AasocUted Press Itcports. 7 New Crom all points In IndianaICentuoky and Illinois by ßpecial correspondence. " " Clftver cartoonji Brilliant Editorials Splendid Special JTeaturoa All porting" New Mutt and JL Compute and Cortaat 3vi&rkt Hcports. K mill aubgcrlptlon in towns wher tvohave arents who deliver "by carrier. Sand In your ubscrpltlon today. Don'tVvalt vou may forgit It. You will want to read the newa of tht closing day ot tht campalsm and election rtüulU Thi Courierwint all political news wHhout bias. - . , . . , , , , f
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TRUTH- ABOUT' THE TRUST. ' ' ' ' ' "Expected cpnbrjriies ,;From -CoijnrHina-iidn.Dp'-'NTot 'Materialize. ' .' .CLöuis D. 'Brand is in.-Collier's. Leaders of the new (third term) party
argue that iudustrial iti'pnopolies should!
be legalised, lest we 'J&se the elficiency !
of large scale. production and distribution. No argument. -cöjirlct be "more misleading. ' It may- be safely -asserted that in America there isrio line, of business in, which' all.' or .most concerns "or -plants must be concentrated- in order to attain the size of greatest. efficiency, for, vvhile a business may be too' small to be efficient, efficiency does not grow in-, definitely with increasing size. Wbat, the most efficient size 'is can be lejirned definitely only by experience. The unit or greatest efficiency is reached when the disadvantages- of size counterbalance the advantages. The unit of greatest efficiency is exceeded when the disadvantages of size outweigh the advantages. The history of American trusts makes this clear. That' history shows:
First' No conspicuous American trust
owes its existence, to the desire for increased efficiency.' "Expected economies from combination" figure largely in promoters' prospectuses, bot they nave never been a compelling motive in the formation of any trust" On the contrary, the purpose of combining has Often been to curb efficiency- or even to preserve inefficiency, thus frustrating the natural law of survival of the fit.tesr, Second. No conspicuously profitable
trust' owes- its profits largely to suiJe-f
rior efficiency. "-Some trusts have been very efficient, as' have some Jndependeut concerns, but conspicuous profits have been secured mainly through control of the market, through ,the power of monopoly to fix prices, through this' exercise of the taxing power. . .. p Third.No conspicuous trust ha9been 'efficient enough to Maintain' long as against the independents its proportion of t&e business of the country without continuing to 'buy up from- time to time its successful competitors. Mrs. Newlywed Now that we ara married, I dpn't mind telling ycu that several- tlmesv 1 was on the point ofi
breaking oil the engagement' Mr. Newly wed Roomily) Well, I don't suppose it can bo h,lpe now-. rhiladelphlaPra: ' 2 - - ' Th'.Nmture'oF thft Bcit . .
-Mrs Gunson w,is entertaining.
risitor when Kora appeared' &t th$
Fancy Groceries.
Gauntry Produce 1ST anted! ' EJivE us a Call. Both Phones. Pre Delivery. West Sixth Street. JASPER. - IND.
Ii
I
THE
OLD
ROB
''There's no hurry," "I can wait a little longer for my insurance" have left many a family to face a bitter fight wTith poverty and privation. If there is one thing that should receive the first consideration of married men, it is LIFE INSURANCE. Now is the time to apply for a policy. . Arch' C. Doane Jasper Indiana
Jasusr Raller Mills,
ESTABLISHED!
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Tht only Enqllsh jmpet- publiahcd In B'Rntvlll yo'l-g-ot 1 -mail 5 lh-A.m- day It ls prlnted
dooriOt trie cirnwirjg room.
4. 'i
sn i ii mil i
silF'5 -
Make the Celebrated FA'fOKA LILY FLOtJR
Best'Grade iu tue State of Indiana.
Bhdls-yea left .irbmluncl.jJWäorrnrö. AlSO WIbt-XOTir WHEAT ' ; .waiit to throavrfAadBav & highest Market Price in Cash ; ::?lom" afiP Sale at ail times. . - .. A ECKER T
1, k --'' W? win M&l t i mm "w r