Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 October 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, HOITOAY ' Vfl I I ft. ' . ..." .. . ,. "

iBMkaf:OGBR 17, 1904.

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JONH S. FITZG1BBONS, Editor and Business Manager WILL HAVE THEIR WAY. It is about time that the plain people had their say; the farmers, mechanics, railroad men, storekeepers, tailors. ieaniters ami general workers all along the line of American industrial life. These men are tired of the cea?ees adulation given to the fortunate few: tired of the neglect in which the fortunate many are left. The fortunate few are the accumulators of vast wealth and corresponding houses, lands and the appearance of ease. The fortunate many are the Avorkers avIio live in comfort, but do not have race horses, yachts or automobiles to kill time, yet these last named fortunate men want to be heard in the councils of the nation. They are determined to have a president who respects and cares for the plain people, one who Las declared and who lias lived up to the declaration that "Each man, no matter what his occupation, his race or his religious belief, is" entitled to he treated on his worth as a man, in any and all places, under any and all considerations." That is the kind o democracy which i real not a name merely. It is the democracy of the first citizen of the United States, a man born into the Kepublican party, a consistent Itopublican alljiis life and one who puts to shame the injustice and inhumanity of the party Avhich cal!s itself "Democratic." This man of common sense, justice and Christian brotherhood is Theodore Roosevelt, our president now, and our president to be until 1008. The plain people will have a chance to speak out loudly early next month. And they will give no uncertain sound Avlien their day comes. They will elect their man by such a majority as will astonish the world. -o- . BTJCHANAN-CLEVELAND-PAR-KER. Ex-President Cleveland is certainly n, most fitting authority to compare Buchanan and Parker, lie and his administration form a connecting link between the preceding Democratic President and the Democratic candidate whom he would like to see president: The adminstratons of Buchanan and Cleveland were so similar in main respects, not only to each other, but to what another Democratic administration would be, that it would be well for every voter to compare a single feature in order that he may decide if he would like a repetition. The following extracts from two messages should be placed side by side and read carefully by every voter: Prom President Buchanan's Annual Message to Congress, 1857.' 4 With unsurpassed plenty in all the productions and all the elements of natural wealth our manufacturers have suspended; our public works are retarded; our private enterprises of different kinds are abandoned; and thousands of useful laboers are thrown out of employment, and reduced io want, we nave pos sessed all the elements of material wealth in rich abundance; and yet, -iiot withstanding all these a"d vantages," our country in its monetary interest, is in a deplorable condition." From President Cleveland's Special Message to Congress, 1893. "With plenteous crops, with abundant promises of remunerative production and mainifeture, with unusual invitation to safe investment, and with satisfactory assurnnepito-.tniswness Enterprise suddenly financial fear and dis-

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oi m n-y vuv , ti ov 1 " advance. . trust haye sprung lip on every .side. Numerous moneyed institutions have suspended Surviving corporations and individuals are content to keep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan. And loss and failure have involved every branch of business." One -can well imagine from these two extracts what Alton B. Parker would have to say to the American people should he be elected and with him a Democratic House of Representatives to disturb the financial and industrial interests of the country. We need carry the comparison no further to show that it is as undesirable as we hope it is unattainable. PARKER PLEDGED TO THE TRUSTS. Ex-Attorney Gen. Knox has brought out the fact with startling clearness that Parker, in his letter of acceptance, has pledged himself, if elected, to -protect the trusts from hostile legislation. He shows that the Supreme Court decision which Parker cited in support of his claim that "the common law, as developed, afforded a complete . legal remedy against, monopolies" has no such bearing a6 Parker said it had. It applied to charges by a telegraph ''company to newspapers and had no relation to trusts or combinations of trade. Said Mr. Knox: "The decision in the case to which he refers does not mean what it is intended the people should think it means namely, that the common law can prevent persons from making combinations and monopolies in restraint of interstate commerce, and that the United States could proceed against them in common law. An agreement in restraint of trade is not and never was unlawful at common law in any such sense as that the agreement could be nullified by public authority, or that persons not parties to it could sustain an actfon against it for damages. It takes statute law to confer such remedies, and the President is clearly right in saying 'there is no common law of the United States' for ny such purpose." Mr. Knox was charitable to Parker in his comment on his misuse of this decision, saying that in citing it as he did he "either intended to mislead the people, or he does not know what the case to which he refers decides,'-or what the rule of the common law is as to combinations in restraint of trade. I prefer to think the latter is the correct explanation." That lets Parker out on the ground of ignorance of the law a very curi ous defense to have to make of a man who has been on the bench of the Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health.. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures catarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delieate organs. Read the testimonials. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. " I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla resolved to try It. ' Four bottles entirely cured me." , William Shermax, 1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise

&JNIONgP?)LA6EL

A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds "on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thorough treatment. A mere cough mixture 'won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough. How? Scott's Emulsion. Why Scott's Emulsion ? Because it stops the irritation, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes. When? Right a w a y. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose. People who have used Scott's Emulsion will' not be satisfied with any of the numerous substitutes that arc offered in the form of wines extracts, cordials, etc. When life and health are at stake it is unwise to experiment with unknown and untried prepara tions. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNT, 409 Peail Street, New York highest court of the State of New York for many years, and - who is nothing if not a judge. If he does not know how to interpret correctly a decision of the Supreme Court, what does he know? Of course he knew what the decisr ion meant. Of course he knew what he meant also when he said that the "common law affords complete remedy against the trusts. .He was keeping his compact with Belmont, Meyer and Patrick MeCarren of the Sugar Tr ust, which he made at the time of the New York Democratic convention which put him forward as a candidate. The platform of that convention was submitted to him for approval before the conaention met, at a luncheon in New York City, at which only Parker, Belmont and Sheban were present. The only plank it contained on the Trusts was this: "Corporations chartered by the State must be subject to just regulation by the State in the interests of the people." That meant that national control of the trusts was undesirable. It meant that such laws as tho 'Sherman Anti-Trust haws were undesirable. It meant also if Parker was elected he would favor the repeal of that law and thus remove all possibility of further suits like that which President Roosevelt brought and., won against the Northern Securities Company. The New York plank was assailed so furiously that Parker felt the need of a change of front, so he took refuge behind the common law. When President Roosevelt showed the trick in that, Parker cited a Supreme Court decision and misrepresented its meaning. Djd he know what he was doing in all these instances'? Is he jan able Judge or is he a fool ? He must be one or the other. If he is j an able Judge and knows what he Is doing, what is the meaning of his course? Simply that he is pledging through Belmont to protect the Trusts and is keeping his compct. THE WEST You Can Get a Square Mile of Govk i eminent Land for $14.00. Never in history has the West had the benefit of a greater amount of advertising than that enjoyed in connection Avith the opening of the Kosebud Indian Reservation and the taking effect of the Kinkaid Bill; the former throwing open almost four hundred thousand acres of fertile public lands, the latter making an entire square mile of land in the western part of Nebraska available to the homeseeker Avith no expense but the $14.00 necessary for land olhce fees. The thousands avIio have visited the Rosebud country as a result of this advertising have been stromrlv impressed by the miles of cornfields and thousands of acres of small grain which stretch across the rolling prairie lands from Chicago to the Missouri river. Said on.' such trav eler the other day. "I can see that j the West is getting greater, bigger and stronger and thickly settled every yeai-." a statement that goes without dispute.

In facr, there is hardly a town along The ' Chicago & Northwestern from Omaha to the Rosebud border or to the western State line of Nebraska that has not, this past four months, felt the influence of this big influx' of people as it was never felt before, and thousands of these peoplet whether Miccessful in securing government land or not, have come West to stay. They have learned that Avhile good farm land in the East is worth perhaps $100 per acre, they can get land in Nebraska and in the Dakotas that will produce more, and its productive power last longer, for onethird the cost. Twice per month during the autumn and winter, the Northwestern line, appreciating the value of this western movement, announces that a series of homeseekers ' excursions Avill be in effect at special low rates for the purpose of giving prospective homeseekers a chance to come West inspect the land and see Avhat the West offers to a man of push and de-termiuativn.

BIG SALE Pennsylvania Lines Sold 100 Tickets at Local Office to St. Louis. Traffic from this point to St. Louis still continues to be heavy. Over one hundred tickets Avere sold at thy local ticket office of the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday. "Way Down East." "Way Down East," Lottie Blair Parker's idyllic story of New England farm life, comes to the Cennett Theater on Thursday evening, October 20th. The play is one that appeals not to a limited class, but to everybody Avith a spark of sympathy, a liking for an interesting story and a relish for good wholesome fun. There are many reasons for its popularity its pathettie theme, its genial humor, its charming pictures of ; i way Dowv East." country life, its quaint characters and striking realism, but its most potent element undoubtedly is the strong human interest that permeates every scene. To this all classes and creeds must yield their sympathy. Mrs. Parker's Avork, so admirbly produced under the skillful direction of Mr. Joseph R. Grismer, Avill be interpreted by the same great cast as Avas seen at the Academy of Music, New York City, and the piece will be staged in precisely the same manner as during its metropolitan run. M W M VI A A A A A A TV A A A A A A WW A A A A A A A A A M Republican Ticket . . t MVYYVVVVVYYVVVVVYVVyww JVAAAAAAAA A WW A WW A A A A A ArWWWWw NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governo- J. Frank Hanly. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms. Auditor of State David E. Sherrick. Attorney Genea; Charles W. Mil ler. State Superintendent of Public In struction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Slf. State 'Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. . Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery.

'-.XT C. .

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CONSTIPATION in the first step on the road to disease. In its worst form it is a fearful disorder which destroys hope and brings despair and suffering to its victims. What is there in life for anyone afflicted with chronic constipation ? ike a vampire it fastens on the nystem. poisons the Mood, deranges the I.ivcr and saps the strength and vitality of the sufferer. Pleasures and rational enjoyments are not for him. Hi life i dragged out in a miserable round of despondent days and sleepless nights. Constipation if not checked in time results iu Piles. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Blight s Uisease. Apoplexy and Heart Uisemse. Are you a sufferer from constipation? Check ill There is a way. Thousand hare found it in

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Vitona prevents and cures constipation. It is the only sure and identiSc remedy for this trouble, because it acts directly on the blood, keeping it pure and wholesome. The condition of the Bowels. Stomach and digestive system depends upon the state of the bloxL Vitona contains a certain ingredient discovered by a German chemist, w hich destroys 1 he disease germs and keeps the blood in a healthy and active state. It is the action if this chemical that gives Vitona its peculiar power in the curing of constipation, whethei mild or chronic. Cet a bottle today. Price Ji.oo. Written guarantee given with efcch bottle.

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right medicinofor me. For two month 1 used it fai tli fully and then felt eo well I was liko a young man once more. This was over a year ago and I have not had any trouble wince. Although I am in the seventh I feel better and more active than I did thirty years asoM Wu W. Washburn. Most derangements of the kidneys are due to catarrh of the k!dneys. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. This explains ,why it is that Peruna cures a great numler ot kidney diseases in which the usual remedies fail. If you do not receive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at oneo to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will lo pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Ilartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Q. SALE BY E