Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 363, 5 November 1909 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM ANf SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909.

PAGE FOUR

Tfce Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telecram rMlstMd and owned br tb At.f.ATHTTM PRINTING CO. iMMl f oars wch week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North tth and A street Bom Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Raaeloa O. Leeea. EdMef Ckarlce M. Mara-ae . . . MaaasteaT Edit Cart Bernhardt. A.rfae BdMor W. WU Pewadateaa Ifewa Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Xa Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10; per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance '5-22 Bis month. In advance 2.S0 On month. In advance RURA1, ROUTES. Ona year. In advance 12. SO S months. In advance 10 Ona month. In advancw Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be riven. Subscribers will please remit wlta order, which should be R-Iven for a specified term: name will not bo entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. '1W Aaeaclatloei of (Naw York CMy) kM esaaUaeC aad eertllied to tlie aircnlatlaa t tats MMloattoa. Oaly tte figaroo at MtuiMi la ita man an i a a 41 Na, 1f9 sTSj I l l I i a tes Gathered in From Far and Near Looks Like Prosperity to John D. New York World. That smile on John D.'s face as he watched the Vanderbilt cup contest may have been made sunny by thoughts of the tremendous consumption of gasoline. The Nerve of the Peepul! Chicago News. Speaker Cannon is surprised that there are people in this country who think they know better than he does what is good for them and have the nerve to say so. Was Matter of Self-Preservation. Pittsburg Gazette-Times. With the Taft cocktail at New Orleans and the artillery punch at Savanah, it Is quite clear that President Taft mounted the water wagon none too soon. Will be a Hot One, All Right. Richmond Times-Dispatch. "Theodore Roosevelt's magazine articles are pretty dull," says the Milltown Banner. Be patient, brother. Wait until he puts over the one on Judge Anderson. And Then Some. Louisville Courier-Journal. Madame Johanna Gadskl has become an American citizen, and a pair of Astors have been lost by America to England. The United States wins! The Deep-Dyed Vidian. Houston Post. If additional evidence were needed that Van Nostran. the model husband. Is a faker, it could be stated that he is a republican. Booms Nobody But Tom Lawson. Atlanta Journal. Thomas W. Laweon, of Boston, has taken no part, so far, in the polar dispute, but Torn doesn't act as press agent for out-sld-cra. The Bishop Must be a Victim. Chicago Tribune. It will grieve Mr. Rockefeller to learn that Bishop Candler looks upon that $1,000,000 hookworm fund as a personal insult. Free To Make an Ass of Himself. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. At that Chicago banquet, Mr. Crane ma talk all he wants, and no little Secretary of State will dare pull a string on him. Sounda Anything But Sweet. Boston Journal. To those ardent champions of the Payne-Aldrich bill we have only one brief reply to make Sugar! Will Present 'Em With Gum Shoes. Chicago Record-Herald. Apparently "Uncle Joe" has no intention of offering any gumdrops to the insurgents of the house. TWINKLES Self-Satisfaction of a God. (New York Sun.) Minerva had just sprung from the brow of Jove. "I always had a good head for figures," he cried. Herewith he eyed the classic outlines apprdvingly. Dad'a Definition. (Detroit Free Press.) "Pa, what Is a pony coat?" "Something I've got to work like a horse for to keep your mother peaceablo. . A Proud Prerogative. . (Pittsburg Post) "When can a boy be said to have arrived at man's estate?" "When he begins giving his old clothes to his father." What He Wanted. (Life) "What we want," said the attorney to the reporters. "Is justice." - "What I want." said the client to the attorney, "is a verdict in my fav or." SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. (Atchison (Kan.) Globe.) We have observed that there la lit-

COMMISSION GOVERNMENT Editor's Note: The Palladium. In a series of news and editorial articlea, will deal with Commission Government as applied to municipalities. The articles will treat of the "Des Moines Plan" mainly. This Is because it is acknowledged to be the most satisfactory and advanced form of Com mission government. It was for this reason that the Palladium sent Carl Bernhardt, of Its editorial department, to Dea Moines, where he enjoyed unusual opportunitiea In studying at first hand, the actual conditions in that city. While in Dea Moines, Mr. Bernhardt waa In cloae touch with the men who con ceived and drafted the plan; those who accomplished the actual work oi putting the plan into effect. Moreover, the newspaper men, (those wbx have most come into actual contact with the workings of the Des Moinet Plan In their dally work,) workingmen. large taxpayers, small taxpayer? the commercial organizations, heads of public service corporations, shoi men, liquor dealers and attorneys were all consulted with a view to find ing the real condition of affairs and the general feeling, together with an; defects or dissatisfaction which might exist. The Palladium, in offering this series of articles on the Commissic Plan, does so with the idea of letting the people know exactly what the eys tem of government is, as it has found it, from its own investigations and not from a mere scanning of charters and the.eading of more or less prej udiced articles. --. THE A VERAGE MAN AND THE DA YLIGHT PL Ah Despite all that has been written of the Commission form of government, a very serious misunderstanding of it prevails. Even those who write of it at length and with apparent authority, speak of it as a thing which is too complicated for the average man to understand. Nothing is more untrue. The commission form of government is the simplest form of government in the world. It Is the government of the average man for the average man. It is simplicity itself. "Daylight government" is the best name for It.

Again, people speak of "initiative," of "referendum," of "recall" in such clumsy and awe producing words that If they were trying to scare the average man they could use no better tactics. Let it be said once for all that this "Daylight Plan," is the only form of city government today of which an ordinary citizen can really get a thorough understanding. And you will realize this when you compare it with any other city government.

Nobody knows better than the average man, that when anything goes wrong with the city government, say the granting of franchises, that the average man has nothing to say about it. The Des Moines Plan, as we will explain later, gives him all the say about it. And nobody knows better than the average man that when any official in the city government does something which the average man does not like, that the average man is the last one In the world who has anything to do with it. Haven't you seen a city official promise all sorts of things, to be elected, and then turn "yellow" and walk over to the camp of the public service corporations and tell the average man that he has nothing to say about it? Well, this Daylight Plan gives the average man a show. He can kick that official out, whenever he wants to, and he can do it effectively and quickly, without red tape. And don't you think that the average man will get more of a show in running things than the man who cits behind the counter in a corner bank, if the city official knows the very same men who put him in power can kick him out? This is the only, way that the average man gets a show. The man behind the mahogany has the upper hand under the present plan.

But, you say, "How am I going to know just which official it Is who has turned me down and "gone bad?" There is the Daylight Plan again. It makes five men responsible for the whole thing. You can't miss them. You elect them yourself and you can get rid of them yourself. More than that. Each one of those five men is responsible for one part of the city work. And no man can blame anything on any one else. If you want satisfaction you can get it. He can't tell you "to go see some one else."

That is simple enough, isn't it? Well, that is about all there is to the "Daylight Plan of government" that they have in Des Moines. That is it boiled down to simple terms that you and I can understand without a corporation lawyer. As to how these things are accomplished is simple too. But the point that we want you to get is this: Under this government every man gets a square deal. It is built simply, ao that the people can take hold of thlnga whenever they want to. When things are going smoothly, the city officiala have all the power ao they may do things quickly. But when they go over to the "men behind," (the men who want to "get something" which belongs to the people, and not to them) then the people take the power into their own hands. Is that complicated? That gives the average man a chance.

As to how this is done we will explain from time to time. But we think you already know why the average man gets a show under the Daylight plan. The interesting thing of all this is, that the plan is really working in many cities all over the United States.

tie complaint about the high prices of beer and cigars. Nothing looks quite so old as an old automobile. The women pick at men and at goods offered at special sale, in the same Industrious way. Have you ever noticed how suddenly a useful man can die, and how long a worthless man holds out? A book agent speaks as highly of the book he sells as a Reformer speaks of the Reform he represents. We should hate to be the baby of a mother whose breasts were filled with indignation at the wrongs of. her sex. One of the marks of spinsterhood: She gives a red wagon to a child, and then complains six months afterward because there are scratches on it. What did she expect the child to do to the little red wagon? Paint Cupids or roses on it? THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN. can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians, who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has proved more potent and efficacious in curing female ilia than any combination of drugs known. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday. Nov. 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting.

GAME YANKEE GIRL

(American News Service) Geneva, Nov. 5. The American girl has in one more instance, proven her prowess and a fair tourist from the states is today the pride of Neuchatel. Followed by an insulting bully, she turned on him and In a manner whin witnesses characterize as neat, knocked him down in jigtime. She was walking with a companion. Realizing that the insulter was persistently annoying her and her companion, the athletic maid gave her umbrella and coat to her friend and then showed what a good boxer she was. LAND A "BAD" MAN (American News Service) Galveston, Tex., Nov. 5. Accused of having killed forty men, Eniz Ruiz, a notorious Mexican bandit, is under arrest today in Erie county, Texas, where he was captured by a posse. He was sentenced to death in Mexico six years ago, but escaped. Since then he has been terrorizing the border. WANTS AN INQUEST. Walter S. Ratliff has filed suit in the circuit court against Robert P. Moore for inquest to determine bis sanity. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c'

REPUBLICANS ABE NOT DISCOURAGED OVER THE RESULT

Closer Analysis of the Vote In Indiana, Tuesday Brings Greater Joy to the Hearts Of the Faithful. OSS OF SOME TOWNS OF SMALL DIFFERENCE Is Perceived by Party Leaders That Local Option Question Must Be Kept Out of The Next Campaign. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Nov. 5. The more tho publicans here analyze the results ' the city elections held this week, he more they feel that there is nothng in them that needs to cause them mch worry. Of course, there was a llng of disappointment among thera ecause they lost some of the cities in he state, but this was a matter of lo;al concern in most of the places, and he leaders who look to large things han mere city government are of the pinion, since reading the results, j hat the party has not lost anything to J uveak of, when the result is taken as a vhole. There is one view of the situation, iowever, that is just now appealing o the party leaders, and that Is that he results show more plainly than ver before that the local option ques'on will have to be kept out of the. iext campaign, if it is possible to do j o. The liquor people of course, are Baking great claims of victory since' ney managed to carry some of the remblican cities of the state, and they re saying now that they will be able 0 elect a sufficient number of wet members of the next legislature to ontrol the action of that body on the liquor question. Won't Change Laws. It is pointed out that if a legislature s elected that can be controlled by 'he liquor people it will necessarily mve to be a democratic legislature, 'or the republican party, if placed in control of the legislature again next ear, will not do a thing to the existng llouor laws. The republicans will iot repeal the local option law and he liquor people know it. Therefore, he only hope the liquor people havo 1 in the election of a democratic legslature. There is no question but that the ncal option law is not popular in the Mties of the state. This was shown by the results in Muncie and Anderson, two of the strongest republican ities, normally, in the state. A few months ago local option elections were eld in Delaware and Madison counts and both counties voted themseles dry. But the result was brought ibout by the country vote and not by fhe vote of the cities of Anderson an'l Muncie. In fact, the verdict of the people at the polls was so unpopular 'n those cities that they showed their esentment by turning around this ime and electing democratic city officials at both places something practically unheard of in either place before this year. Confident of Legislature. But the republicans are confident hat this resentment will not be shown it the next election, when members of the state legislature are to be elected. The republicans who voted the lemocratic ticket at the city election, Mie leaders say, will not vote the democratic ticket next year because to 3lect a democratic legislature would mean the election of a democratic successor to Senator Beveridge. This 'he republicans will prevent if it is possible to do so. They know too that if the republicans control the next legislature tha lemocrats will not be able to call to their aid a sufficient number of republican votes to repeal the county MONEY BACK. L. H. Fihe Sells a Remedy for tarrh on that Liberal Basis. CaBreathe Hyomei over the germ-ridden membrane, and it will kill the germs and cure catarrh. There is no other way you must get where the serins are before you can destroy them. And when catarrh- germs have disappeared, other things will happen; there will be no more hawking, not even in the morninig; that offensive breath will disappear; there will be no more obnoxious mucous, or coughing, or sneezing, or buskiness of voice, or difficulty in breathing. All these disagreeable accessories of the demon catarrh will disappear, and as they go the glow of health will return, and all the strength and energy that was formerly used in combating the inroads of catarrh, will bring back your vitality and ambition, will make a new, heakhy, happy being of you in a few weeks. L. H. Fihe will sell you a complete Hyomei outfit for gl.OO. This Includes a fine inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me. and instructions for use. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Extra bottles 50 cents. And bear In mind, money back if Hyomei doesnt cure. Curos indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour atom ach, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tabLets, 60 cents. Druggists in all towns.

END OF A RED NOSE.

New Flesh-Colored Product Ttat Heala and Hidea Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of poslam. a new skin discovery, is that it Is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses, or any other inflammations, blemishes, or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished in a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. W. H. Sudhoff make a specialty of it. Fifty cents' worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. The Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York, are the sole dispensing agents for poslam i t the United States and will send an experimental quantity free by mail in plain wrapper to all who write for it This will 6how results after an over-night application. option law or to pass any other kini of liquor legislation. The republicans throughout the state, it is believed, have concluded that the local option law shall remain on the books. To take any other course, they declare, would be to drive away from their party the very large temperance element which has always stood by the party, and this they are not willing to do. Pleased About Taggart. The republicans feel that the defeat of Tom Taggart and the brewery element in Indianapolis is a victory that more than compensates for whatever they have lost out in the state, for here the big fight was made, not only on wet and dry lines, but on party lines as well. While party lines did not cut much figure in many places in the state they did rule in this city to a very large degree. It was an open secret that the brewers were backing the democratic candidate for mayor. There was no successful denial of it. The brewers did not support or aid in any manner the republican ticket. And yet the vote cast at the election showed nearly the normal republican vote and nearly the normal democratic vote In the city. If a local option election were held in Marion county it would probably vote wet, provided no party issue were involved. This is the general opinion of the people, and this also is the reason why the Anti-Saloon league has not called an election in this county. It does not wish to take the chance of losing the election, which it feels it would do in case an election was called. But when It came to a test where the republicans felt that the security of thir hope for next year in Marion county was at stake they came out and voted at the city election and carried the city for their ticket. Of Much Importance. Indianapolis being the state capital and the largest city of the state, as well as the political headquarters of all of the parties, it was naturally of more importance at the city election than any other city, and the fact that the republicans were able to carry it by nearly 3,000 for every office except mayor, where the plurality was only 1,600, has given the republicans great hopes for next year. The big fight of the democrats was made here. They wanted to win here because they knew that to control Indianapolis would be worth much to them in the fight for the legislature. Another feature of the city elections this week is the smallness of the independent and prohibition vote in every city. This is taken to mean that the party organizations of the two great parties will be stronger next year than they were last year, and that fewer voters will start away into independent camps. Independents Show Poorly. In Indianapolis, for instance, where the republican candidate for mayor was not a bit more satisfactory to his party than the democratic candidate was to his party, and where, as a result of this situation Fremont Alford, former judge of the criminal court, came out as an independent candidate, the independent vote was extremely light so light, in fact, as to be insignificent Out of a total vote of 54,000 Alford received only 711 votes. The prohibition vote, too, was practically nothing, numbering only a little over 600. This, the republicans say. Is also a good 6ign from their standpoint, because the independent vote usually comes from the republicans. The talk here now is that the results of the city election contain a lesson for the republicans. It has shown that the democratic party in this state is absolutely in the control of the liquor interests and that the fact is undisguised. The election of such j men as Mayor Miller at Michigan City and Mayor at Hammond, they say proves this. Miller runs saloon

and when he was elected to his first i swollen eyelids, worn-out. sick feeling term he appointed his bartender as and other symptoms of sluggish, inhis city controller. The democrats ; active kidneys disappear.

took him up again and re-elected him this time to a second term. Hammond, under Mayor Becker's administration, has been an open town in every sense of the word. The d em-

ocrats re-elected Becker. ider and urinary system and distribThen there was a liberal elected at jutes its healing, cleansing and vitalizMuncie and a liberal elected at Ander- s ing influence directly upon the organs

son. a liberal elected at Bloomington, a liberal elected at Terre Haute and liberals elected elsewhere, all of whom are democrats and all of whom received the support of the breweries, i Therefore, the republicans feel that j the people are able to see and be fully , I convinced that the democratic party in , this state is in the control of the! liquor people, and that the thing for the republicans to do is to say nothing at all on the subject of liquor leg- i islation. If the Issue is drawn into the campaign let the democrats do It, say the republicans. If the democrats bring in the issue, they say. then they . ! will get a good licking. And It is be-: , lieved that the liquor people will in- j j Ject the saloon issue into the cam-1

paign unless Governor Marshall's In-!

finance is great enough to head it oft. Fred A. Sims, acting head of the republican state organisation, says he ' cannot see anything in the city elec-' tion results that should worry the republicans. He says the victory in Indianapolls more than makes up fori Stokes Jackson, the democratic statechairman, saya that while he feela good over the results In a good many j places he would rather had Indianapolls than anything else for the effect it would have on the next campaign. FAVORABLE TO UNIONS. Workman Farad Wall In Recant Labor Disputes In New York. The New York state labor bureau bulletiu for the quarter ended in September says, in part, with reference to labor disputes: 1 The balance of success appears in favor of the workmen. Of the sixtytwo disputes eighteen resulted in complete victory for the employees and fifteen others in partial success. It will be noted that those disputes in which the workmen were successful were those involving large numbers of workmen, whereas the employers were successful in those disputes in which a comparatively small number of workmen demanded changes. Thus in the ' eighteen disputes won by the workmen 13.419 employees were directly concerned, while in the twenty-two disputes won by the employers only 1331 employees participated. Strikes and lockouts begun during April. May and June of this year much exceeded both in number and abxe those of the same period in 1908. but were still much below the figures for 1906. or 1907. Sixty-two new disputes, in whicb 18.611 employee were directly concerned, were recorded for the second quarter of this year as compared with but forty -eight disputes and 34)34 direct participants last year. More than one-half of this year'a contro versies arose over wage Increases aa the principal issue, in twenty-four of which the employees were wholly (fourteen) or partially (teni successful. During the months of June. July and August representatives of the bureau of mediation and arbitration interven-

ed in twenty-ono disputes aa compared j general perusal because of Insufficient with sixteen in the same months of publicity. This work simply supplelast year, and Immediate settlements menta n its educational Influence that

were effected in nine cases aa against four such settlements in 1908. Buy Union Label Goods. While we shall not lose sight of those who are opposing the orderly progress of labor. It la our duty to give our assistance to those who are friendly to us, and we can do this by refusing to purchase any article that has not attached to it the emblem of fair wages, short hours and clean and sanitary workshops the anion label. Let us resolve that in the future that neither ourselves, our wives nor children will patronize any product unless it bears the union label of the trade engaged in its manufacture and we j will have done something of benefit to s ourselves and our fellow workers aa f well. Thomas F. Tracy in American Federationlst. The Philadelphia School for Nurses is said to be the largest of the kind in the world. In the last year nearly 11,00 patients were supplied with nurses. Fully four-fifths of this service is said to have been graduitous. At present a large number of two year scholarships are available to young women throughout the country, the preference being given to appl icaata from small towns and rural districts These scholarships include r,m, board aundry work, uniforms all necessary instruction and railroad fare paid to the student's home town on the completion of the course. There Is a tendency to give individuality to pets. If you merely go in for dogs and cats which may be described as commonplace pets , these creatures must be made different in ! some way from those of your friends. Either they must wear costly collars or bangles, or rich ribbons of one particular color, or their baskets must be : luxuriously uphollstered: but. If possible, a bird, beast or reptile of uncomfortable character is now affected by many women. Even the wasp has not escaped attention, and infant bears are very popular. The Queen.

A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AIID REGULATE DUT-DF ORDER IK

The Kidneys Will Act Fine and Bladder misery simply vanishes. If you take several doses of Pane's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, painful stitches, rheu1 matism, nervous headache, dizziness. 1 irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent urination especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladand glands affected, and completes

Indiana Tan Exompt Dondo Yielding 5J per cent.

We are offering several issues of bonds Issued by aa Indiana city of 20,000 people, to yield 54 free from taxation. Circular and full information will be sent on request. ' Geo. Tel. Seward & Co., Bankers, 100 LaOalle Gt.f Chieaeo.

AIMED ATJHOillSM Latest Move of the Enemies cf Organized Labor.

ANTI BOYCOTT ASSOCIATION. New Organisation of Employers Form od to War on tho Boycott and tho Shorter Workday The Sympathetio Strike Also Under tho Ban. According to the information conveyed by an article recently appearing in the "Labor Depart uieuf of the Brooklyn Eagle, a new form of warfare against labor unions la under way. The article in question is as below: An active campaign among employers throughout tho country against the practice of boycotting is said to have been lately Inaugurated by an organization known aa the American Antiboycott Ing association, with offices in Manhattan. While active in circularising the various employers' asaociatlona and otherwise conducting a propaganda against the boycott, little can be learned in respect of the membership of the Anti-boycott association, and other information is obtainable only upon special authorisation of the officers. The application for membership reads. "Membership confidential For discretionary and politic reasons the members and contributors are by a provision of the constitution mad confidential." The membership fea la S23. and the annual dues are one-tenth of 1 per cent of each member's payroll. The literature being sent out by the association Indicates that it does not restrict its activities to agitation against the boycott alone, but includes war on j the eight hour day and the sympathetic strike, the latter. In ita estimation, being but another form of boycott. A letter from the secretary to tho .employers with reference- to utilising the press, etc., saya In part: "While It is true that there is much that la being said upon this subject which It were better to leave unsaid, yet. on tho other hand, there la much excellent mm-as annasalnai on mixIaim Hsav I 1S tr a. , tuaLtra. aa L-tlpv. aa s suuviu avaaaaa, ea.-" which we are doing through our teat casea to litigation. Some one recently said that no legislative enactment becomes, properly speaking, a law of the land until ita provisions have been passed upon by the supreme court. It ' is, therefore, a very wholesome thing, for a country to possess aa organization that tests before the courts any law under whose provisions or la spite of whose provisions report Is bad by labor unions to ao many of the actions which Jeopardize the fraternal relations of employera and employees. I shall appreciate it very much If you will acquaint me with the name of any concern that has in operation a profit sharing plan with Its workmen." It is not Claimed that the Anti-boy cott association has any connection with the National Association of Manufacturers or with the Citizens National alliance. Buckwheat cakes made from Walter's Buckwheat Flour have the good old fashioned flavor. Order from your grocer. The great pearl necklace in the Louvre Museum, consisting of 145 noarla anil v.lu w4 at IDIinnrt avhloK mimm ; once the property of Mme. Thiers, wag rted tIm. i..d , .. Through disuse the pearls J were lo8ln tMr ,U8ter nd but certainly declining In value. According to a London paper the aame deterioration has been noticed in a rope of pearls belonging to the wife of a peer "After a death in the family four years ago. the owner of the jewels had them locked away," aaya the writer of the article, "in a dark place, the atmosphere of which must have inflfluenced the luster of the pearls. They were taken out a few deays ago and found to be perfectly dull. The change which has - been kown to take place in many years occured here In a comparatively abort time." Advertisements were taxed time in England. at one the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can aupply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy ! of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape'a Diuretic, and a few days' treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment any drug store anywhere in the world.