Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 176, 2 May 1910 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND ALLAlilUl AJiD 8UX-TLEGBAM, 2XOXDAY, MAY 2, 1910.

' Published end ewned br the . PALLADIUM WUNTlNa CO. s Issued 7 days' each week, evening and ."'"-. eunday mornlnr. Office Corner Nortt th and A streets. Heme Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rudolph . Leeds Editor Charles M. Mergaa...Maaala Bdlte Carl eraherdt ....... . Aeeeetate Kdlter W. R. Peaadsteae.. .....News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 16.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONa One year. In advance ......... ...$500 His months, in advance 40 One month. In advance RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance S2. 50 Sis months. In advance 12 One month, in advance Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addressee must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indians, post office as second class mall matter. .e.je.s.ijs. IHMMMMIUJI AtWdsan (New York City) baa 4 L Win! aad otrttfled to tns drcalatlaa j ef this pablleatloa. Only tbe Scares of i nntslsed la Its report an i ay tae Assoelattoa d RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" . Has a population of 23,00 and is (rowing;. It is the county seat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It Is located due east from Indianapo- . lis 69 miles and 4 miles from the state line. Richmond is a city of homes .and of industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It is also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond is proud of its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has 3 "national banks, 2 trust com- :. parties and 4 building- associations with combined resources of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 126: capital invested $7,000,000. with an annual output of $27,000,000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $4,300,000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, : 1.760,000 , lbs.;' outgoing freight handled ' daily, 760,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cars. Number of passanger trains ' dally, $9. Number of freight trains dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount to $40,000. Total assessed Valuation of the city, $16,000,000. Richmond; has two Interurban -rallways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing center in the state, and only second in general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every 15 mlnutea It is the leader in the manufacture of traction- engines, and - produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city in the world. The city's area Is 2,440 acres; has a court house costing $500.00t ; 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school lit the middle west under construction; 3 parochial schools; Earlham college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies in , fine hose houses: Glen Miller perk. the latraeat and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the , home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electric, light plant, under successful operation, and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library In the state, ex- -' eept one, and the second largest, 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 45 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of v sowers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches, including the Reld - Memorial, built at a - cost of $260,000; Reld Memorial Hosfltal. one of the most modern n the state; Y. M. C. A. bulldtug. erected at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. No city of the sise of .Rich- : mond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October is unique, no other city holds . a ' Similar affair. It Is given In ' the Interest of - the city and : financed by the' business men. i Success awaiting anyone with ' enterprise In the .Panic , Proof City. ....",..,.. FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Most Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Conirtoutors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in tae Order Received. At a stated meeting last night of the "Knights of the Soft Pedal." held t the Fourth Ward Insurgents Headquarters, the Supreme Vizier of the Invisible Empire, separated from his system, the following: "Friendship is a very beautiful thine. To have friends, you must be one. A true ' friend is a friend forever. Your friend is not the one who la always asking you to do something you don't care to do. A true friend iant jealous. Friendship is love, and no one that loves me, will impose obligations upon me. or expect me to do for him what he would not do for me. la my heart, there is a place for each triaad. No one can occupy that place xsapt It's owner. Don't use your fridthe less you use a thing, the fcxsar It lasts. I never have to ask a czariflce of a true friend he offers .y,-Ttw one in Wayne county should Ufca a fall out of the Fall Festival, till fall." V r Ladwig HoC-eiater recltationed as .'fettsws: ... "Kxrshall had a little Lamb ; TtOt wore a, big nice collar.

THE SLAVE TRADE OF 1910. . Y We are just beginning to learn in these latter days that the child labor problem is more than Thomas Jefferson's maxim that the child la the most precious asset of the state. The question is looming up in such proportions that not content with selling children into bondage, we (shall pay the penalty by putting the shackles on our own hands. And then we shall have forced a greater consequence the degeneration of a nation and produce a depraved class.; When child slavery Is accepted 'In a country as a "necessary evil" we shall have lost all reverence for womanhood and the fostering of children and whatever wealth is accumulated by the death of children will only hasten the fall of a decadent nation. ' : , . -

In 1907, Senator Beveridge Introduced a bill in the first Session of the 60th Congress "to prevent the employment of children in factories and mines." Some of us know what happened. The Committee oh Education and Labor O perversion of government and farce of a name under which were hid the claws of the great Beast of the national Jungle the committee .with the fairsounding name and the benignant mien throttled the bill. Mr. Aldrich 'could tell-

Both the great parties and all the lesser ones stand committed before the people of these United States as opposed to child slavery. There is no issue of partisanship which can be trotted forward to hide behind and quibble over. We shall now have the proof of all proofs as to where the Beast which knows no party and no god but Mammon will show itself in the personnel of the Sixty-first Congress. For Senator Beveridge has taken up the-fight again. He is about to introduce a bill to make it unlawful for the goods conceived in the blood and sweat of children to be marketed by means of the common carriers of the United States. In the news dispatch which carries the terms of the bill, this sentence occurs: "It is anticipated that there will be the usual efforts to kill this legislation. The interests that profit : by child labor are powerfully intrenched and have strong and Influential representation in t Congress." , It was the Cannon and Aldrich machine and the stand pat crowd which throttled this before will they dare do it again?

And we have but to wait and we shall hear: that it is really better for children to wprk lb the cotton mills of New England and the South and fill their lungs with lint than it is for them to be in school; we shall hear the word of "experts" that the air of mines and the work of the breaker-boy's is highly conducive to the upbuilding of future manhood in this country and is of the sort to keep-the price of American labor at a scale where a man may marry and rear a family and bring his children up not as degraded beasts, but as men. There is not any legislation adequate to stop child slavery in this country what we need is a national law covering the entire land and" protecting the generations of today and the days to come from Greed.

Senator Beveridge's bill, which he is about to introduce into Congress, la the only sort of legislation which will protect the children and the man who laborslegislatures of states where child labor is profitable to rich ' mine owners and mill princes, are not likely to do the work nor can they do it as the national government can. Senator Beveridge uses the Interstate Commerce clause of the Constitution of which Chief Justice Marshall said: "The power over commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, is vested In congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government, having in its constitution the same restrictions on the exercise of the power as are found in the Constitution of the United States."

Senator Beveridge's bill will. not be defeated because it is not good law it will be defeated by Unseen Government, because it is too effective in guarding the nation against Greed.

. In 1907 Beveridge said on the senate floor: "Mr. President, it must stop. I have heard it whispered about the corridors, and so have other senators, that 'we must not go too fast'; that 'we must have an investigation.' Ob, no; lei; us not go 'too fast.' The evidence la before the senate of the slow murder of these children, not by tens or by hundreds, but by thousands. But let us not 'hasten to their relief 'too fast.'"

Will Aldrich and Cannon and the shifty clique of Greed, knowing no party but Mammon, and no principle but "expediency," tell us that this can be emasculated or throttled Will Unseen Government win another victory? It is for this and other battles for the people that the fight Is being made against Beveridge in this state.

And every move that Taggart made, This Lamb would raise a holler. , "It followed him to a hall one day, Which was against the plan It made the delegates laugh and play When Lammy got the can." The session was ended by the police reserves. Minutes of the meeting, Gottlieb Schultzterhoffdoffen, . Secretary. TWINKLES (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) Idle Curiosity. When e'er my old umbrella I see By questions strange my mind ' vexed. " I wonder whose you used to be; I wonder whose you will be next. is Denunciation. "That man is a robber, a cheat, a low-brow, a chuckle-headed mutt, a" here the citizen paused for breath. "What is le?" Inquired Miss Cayenne wearily; "an opposing candidate or a baseball umpire?" The Bearer: of Treasure. "I understand," said Miss Miam Brown, "dat you has a position of great trust and responsibility." "Yes," 'replied Mr. Erastus Pinkly, "dey lets me carry de po'terbouse steaks allude way f" urn de kitchen to de dinin room." V A Problem. "How many servants have you?" asked the census taker.' "Well," replied Mrs. Crossfoot, "two have , threatened to leave, one has promised to come and it's everybody's afternoon off anyhow. ; You can figure it out for yourself " Dismissal. . Ob. fame is like a fickle lass. -. Who smiles with sweet encouragement. But who, alack, as time doth pass, win yawn with studied discontent Instead of a fond welcoming, :. - A cnuung courtesy you find; And heedless of the girts you bring . - t iter mina to others is inclined. -And If you mention days agone,

Endeavoring to prolong the chat, Without apology, she'll yawn

. And frankly tell you, "Here's your tat." Items Gathered in From Far and Near Going to Europe. From the Philadelphia Ledger. A century ago a man who had cross ed the Atlantic would be pointed out on the thoroughfares of an American town, and people who knew him would say, "There goes a man who has been to Europe." Nowadays it is no partic ular distinction, even to have been around the world, and it requires a voyage very much out of the ordinary to excite more than passing com ment Some travelers are unobservant, and though they may have been in interesting places, they have noth ing interesting to say as to where they have been. Others have the quick sense and shrewd fancy of Gilbert White of Selborne, and could -weave a fascinating narrative about what goes on in their own gardens. Many travelers remind one of Dr. Johnson's sagacious observation when somebody showed him a cane that had been around the world. "Indeed?" said the doctor, "And yet it is only a stick after all." Disarmament. From the Minneapolis Journal. Disarmament Is regarded by those leaders in armament, the Germans, as "an iridescent dream"; but ultimate disarmament through the substitution Go! 1 ni!!i Yraol DOQLieir n acted no LCI Tla FesJ CrtS fir a C-sa. Richir A e k!i rttrxrtd fa a OSst3 era cnfgfcsx

FcrUMjmSikiMdGrawBtcUka.

of a great international court for ap

peals to force fa pronounced practicable by so practical a man as Secretary Knox. Whether such a court ever becomes established, and ouite aside from that question, the present competition in armaments among the nations is both unnatural and intolerable and must end. Probably- It will end itself. Pardoning Power, - From the Brooklyn Standard Union. The craze spreads. The governor of Tennessee has nardoned several murderers, and now the governor of Minnesota has even pardoned .a poet v" Spring Suggestion.'. From the Kansas City Post Don't say anything you may wish you had left unsaid, and in early spring don't take off anything you may have to put back on again. Cheaper. From the Buffalo Commercial. It will be surprising, presently, to hear how many people really prefer the upper berth because the ventilation is so much better, don't you know. Physical Culture. From the Baltimore American. - Physical culture is no longer regard ed as a fad, but as essential to thei health ; of the busy business man of this strenuous age. Good Playing and Influence, From the Providence Tribune. President Taft pitched the first ball and the Washington baseball team started off very well. Another illustration of the tremendous influence of the administration. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYB. Copy.ight, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye THE. GREATEST THING. Once upon a time an Englishman wrote a book entitled "The Greatest Thing In the Worlds Of course you know the theme he wrote about There is only one greatest thing. Take that out and life would not be' worth the living. It is the only torch that lightens the way. the way which to all of us sometimes grows dark and dreary. . And love is eternal. It lives in the hearts of the old as well as in the hearts" of the young. Youth Is Its budding season. . Its blossom and its fruitage come with the passing of the years. Love grows the stronger as hearts grow older. Love is a tender blossom. Like a delicate plant,, it needs the sunshine. If It grows and thrives it must be nourished. If you shut It away In the dark and silence it will wither as the flowers wither. And It will die as the flowers die It must hive attention. It responds to care. And yet love does not ask so much. It is easily satisfied! It will treasure up " the memory of a single kiss for long. For many a day it will still feel upon a weary shoulder the touch of a loving hand tenderly laid. How it thrills at the meaning smile,, and bow eagerly it responds to the spoken word! We let love grow dumb for want of expression. Contradiction of human nature: We allow the trivial things, the vexations of the day. the small annoyances of the moment to stand in our way while the hearts we love slowly starve for want of the language of love. Is it not so? Worse than that Sometimes, when we forget we allow ourselves the bitter tone, the harsh spoken word, even the deliberate and studied unkindness and neglect all this to those we love the most! But for our own the bitter tone. . Though we love our own the best. Why do we do this? Why select our own, only to remember when it is too late bow much we loved them? Life is so short! And without love it is both barren and bitter. Wby. O soul of man or woman, should you wittingly lose so much of your little day? Let not the sun go down on that day whose eventide brings 'no recollection of thoughtful kindness, a kiss, a smile, a tender word, to those you love. Do not wait to wail out over a coffin lid your regrets of those things you might have done, the words you might have an Id. To Keep Tiics Polished. When glazed tiles hecoiue discolored or spotted they should be rubbed with a cloth' moistened with lemon Juice, left for a quarter of an bour and polished with'a soft cloth. Tile should never be washed in the ordinary way. but rubbed with a damp clotb and then polished with skimmilk and water. A rag just moistened with paraffin also given a brilliant polish,' but the tiles should l well rubbed with a clean soft clotb after. Remember tbat paraffin Is very inflammable and must not be used near a light or lire. Cleaning Chair. An upholstered chair can be cleaned of a great amount of dust If an old towel Is dampened and placed over the upholstered part and then beaten with a rattan carpet beater. As the towel collects the dust It should be rinsed clean and the process repeated. This Is a method of dusting a chair when there Is no yard for one to take the furniture Into, and it is done to keep the dost from flyinar over the room, settling en orber pieces. MASONIC CALENDAR. , Monday May 2 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday. May 3 Richmond Lodge, No. 198. F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday, May 7 Loyal Chapter No. 4D. O. E. S. " Stated meeting and work.

Taggart Versus Beveridge"

Although the Democratic Boss (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind.. May 2. Some time ago, when Thomas Taggart was an avowed candidate for the democratic, nomination for United States senator at the hands' of the democratic state convention, the statement was made that in case of his nomination the issue in the coming campaign would be "Taggart or Beveridge." This was pointed out as the one great question that would be placed before the voters of Indiana and evervbodv realized that the campaign would be fought out along that line. Then came the defeat of Taggart for senator. The convention refused to give him the nomination, although it was the general belief beforehand tbat he would be the nominee. But the fact that Taggart did not get that nomination for himself does not change the. fact -that the question still is "Taggart or Beveridge." Taggart failed to land the nomination for himself, but he did land it for John W. Kern, and he made the bold statement after the convention that he -was all along a candidate himself only in the interest of Kern. Taggart says he did not expect the nomination for himself, but be wanted Kern to have the nomination and that he came out as a candidate to help Kern land the prize. Therefore, Kern is regarded as Taggart's man and this leaves the main issue in the campaign just as it was outlined some time ago. Not only did Taggart force the nomination of Kern for senator, but ' he nominated every candidate that was placed on the state ticket by the dem ocratic state convention. He did not miss it on a single candidate. Every man that he supported and wished to be nominated was nominated, and every, man that he wanted to defeat was defeated. The most notable victory of Taggart of course, was in the defeat of John E. Lamb for the nomination for senator. The next was his choosing all of the candidates. . Taggart made the statement in the convention, when he threw the entire vote of Marion county , to Kern, that the Taggart machine was in the scrap pile, but he is now saying that the machine has been rescued from the scrap pile and that it is in good working order again.", Therefore, Taggart will be the dominating factor in the coming campaign by the democrats, and on his shoulders rests the burden of making a winning fight Persons who have thought over the developments of the state convention are wondering, also, about another matter, and that is the connection of Governor Marshall with the result of the work; of the convention. The governor proposed that the convention nominate a - candidate for United States senator. Taggart opposed the plan and made a fight against it The governor's plait carried and the convention made a nomination. Thus far in the story the governor, Is the winner of the fight. But here comes Taggart, and after the' governor had won his fight, Taggart names the candidate. Now the question is this: Did Taggart and Marshall work for the same end? It is not charged that there was any arrangement or understanding between the governor and Taggart to "slip one over" on the convention; but many persons are wondering how it happen-. ed that Taggart named the very man as a candidate for senator tbat was most acceptable to Governor Marshall. Onlyfuture developments will show Just how this remarkable co-Incident hap pened. - Some people believe that Taggart led Marshall into-a clever little . trap through his opposition to the senatorship plan, the purpose of which was to bring about the nomination of Kern, who is one of Taggart's best friends. The governor's friends, however, deClare that the governor won a "glorious victory," and that he administered a stinging defeat to Taggart But just where the "sting" pf the defeat comes in. when Taggart named all of the candidates is hard to figure out Another thing on which Taggart won a victory was in the adoption of the liquor plank in the democratic state platform. This plank is just what Taggart, Crawford Fairbanks. Break Up Tbat Cold In a Day You can stop a cough or a cold as tif by magic by just breathing soothing, healing Hyomei over the sore, raw and inflamed membrane. This is from a man who knows. "Mrs. Mager and myself have used your inhaler faithfully whenever needed and it has always given Instant relief and saved us from many severe colds. The above is voluntarily given and if In your estimation its use as a testimonial would help to get others to use it. I will gladly have you do bo. as we consider it a wonderful discovery and recommend it whenever opportunity presents itself." F. W. Mager. Contracting Freight Agent C, H. & D. Ry. Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct 22. 1909. Don t fool with stomach nostrums ; try magical Hyomei at once; it relieves a stuffed up head in two minutes. A complete Hyomei outfit including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs only 1.00 at druggists everywhere and at Leo H. Fine's. It Is guaranteed to cure catarrh, : croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. Extra bottles of Hyomei. if afterward needed, cost but 50 cents. It relieves stofnacb misery, boot stxasw eh belchtny. sari tmum aQs4xnaehdia

Did Nat Land the Nomination the Nominee Should Be.

Steve Fleming and the rest of the brewery crowd wanted adopted. It could not have - pleased them better. Many of the delegates to the convenr tkm were in favor of saying nothing fon the liquor issue, but leaving it as a dead one, on the theory that it had been' settled for good. . This appeared to be the wisest plan to many of them, for it would have left the issue out of the campaign, and all of the bitterness that is likely to follow a discussion of this question in the campaign would have been avoided. But when these delegates came to town they found the forces of Taggart lined up ssiidly against such a plan and ready to force on the convention a declaration which means that if the democrats carry the next legislature they will repeal the county local option law and again open up the state to the saloon. For a time there was talk of a minority report on the part of some of the members of the resolutions committee on this matter, but it was seen that the Taggart element was in such perfect and complete control of the convention that a minority report would not accomplish anything, and the idea was dropped. . The democrats, therefore, have trotted out this old skeleton and will seek to make it one of the issues in the campaign. The republicans say they are ready to meet it if need be, but there are many of them who are of the opinion that the republicans will still ig nore the issue and remain consistent throughout the campaign. They point to the fact that the republican Btate convention ignored the question because it regarded it as a dead issue, just as dead as the free silver issue of 1806 or the slavery question or 1800. There is no need of making a fight on the lines of dead issues they say. Better fight it out on live lines. There fore, while the liquor issue may enter into the campaign, if certain republican leaders can have their way the republicans will simply rest on their record in this matter and let the democrats fume and froth about It Most of the republicans do not believe the people of the state will be willing to take any backward step in regard to temperance legislation. This makes them believe that it will not be necessary for the republicans to fight very hard on the liquor question except to point out to the people that a democratic victory this year would mean Taggart supremacy in Indiana and this would mean, also, brewery control of the legislature, the enforcement of the law and everything else. Therefore, it is pointed out, the question still Is: "Taggart or Beveridge?" Republicans are already asking whether the people will , turn out Senator Beveridge, who has so ably represented Indiana In the United States senate for twelve years, and who has a record of things done- and accomplished and put In his place Kern, an untried man with no record of accomplishment Or will the people retain Senator Beveridge and recognize what he has done for them. It is agreed that there can be no comparison made between the records of tfce two men. for Beveridge has accomplished things while Kern has not ' But If anyone supposes for an instant that this campaign is going to

o

- New Spring Jewelry We .have an exceptionally fine line ef Shirt Waist Rings In Coral, Turquoise, Matrix and other stones. Also a niee assortment of Brooches, Cuff Pins, Belt Pins, Stick Pins, Faney Fobs, Neeklacea, Cuff Buttons, Etc Make a point to ask to see our lino , of Gents' Coat Watch Chains to wear the watott In outer coat pecket They are very new. CHAS. H. HANER, THE JEWELER. 10 MAIN STREET. OPTICAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

0 5 010 015 020 025 030 005 055 oeo

nn ITS JUL

Crcr to.Yczr Make an X by the amount you want ; Wo will loan it to you on furniture, pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We win make the payments either weekly or monthly. $L20 Is tne weekly payment on a 50 loan for fifty weeks. - Other . amounts In same proportion. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confMeav. tial. If you need money fin out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent win call on you at once. We loan in all snuTOundins towns and country.

Tour Nam

Address ........................ nf:c3 len Co. Colonial CM , fUchntond, Ind.

Still the Issue

for Himself He Dictated Who be a walkaway for either aide, he is mistaken- It is going to be a fight to a finish, and both sides arc warming up for it Stokes Jackson, democratic state chairman, has announced that the campaign will open September 10, and that the tariff and local option will be the main Issues. It Is evident that the democrats will seek to avoid the issue of Taggartism, but this they win not ne allowed to da . it is understood that Senator Beveridge and Mr, Kern will make long speaking tours of the state, and that they will . probably go into every county in Indiana before election day. Governor Marshall also, is expected to take the stump In behalf of his friend and Taggart's friend. Kern, and thus will be seen aide by side in the campaign the ' two men who apparently were at each other's throats over the proposition of nominating a senator. Republican State Chairman Lee says he is perfectly satisfied with hla Interview with President Taft on the Indiana situation. He called on the president last week at Washington and laid before him the expressions of opinion by many republicans on the condition of things In this state. President Taft wanted to know all about it and Lee took the information to him. Just what J. Frank Hanly will do in the coming state campaign Is worrying some people, for it Is reported that he is gathering material for an attack on somebody, but no one seems to know whether the attack Is to be on Beveridge or Kern. Hanly has declined to discuss politics with anyone, and when he was asked some time ago about the report that he was gathering material for use In the campaign -he also declined to discuss this question. A Question af Hasp set. . A man usually baa more respect for another man's alas than for hla Atchison Globe. vet. u vtjLki t Smm-4 Cases Part of the Ajtf-Tisbtrcsdsa CnisaSs. The makers of Bckmaa'a Alterative the medicine that Is curing tueereulosls aU over the country have distributed with druggists or will send direct, a pawatoiet that every consumptive should read. It tells in their awn language the true atery of those whom Seaman's Alterative has cured. - Many medical booklets alga their testimonials with initials, er give the city or State, and not the street address. Tbe Booklet of Cured Cases la benest aad etacere. It gtvee tbe full name, aadreef (street, city and Btate). also the data. va urge you to write or eall on these people and bear their story direct. - Such stretght-frotn-ths heart evidence as this booklet holds Is convlacing. Indeed. We otter proofs we do mat want yH to buy the medicine anttt yea have aocurod Ik. twitklat ifm fi . ii i mmiiwiImM with 4hose whose gratuitous letters alone have made possible the pubilshlng ef this booklet. -i '- ii No matter 1f you have unfortunately spent time and money eapsi linmlluf wiuT nearly every "cure" under the nrsttetinvestigate Eckman's Alterative. If shewn the heart-touching affidavit 4f a father wnose oniy sea was cured oc tanercuMen py Ecuatq i Alterative after ail hap been abandoned, would it net carry i weignt wuyou7":" Seaman's Alterative . is good far all Throat and Luna troubiee, and at oa sale In Richmond by A. O. Luken dt Co. and other Druggists. It can also be obtained at. or procured by. yaur local Druggist a Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write lor Evidence to tne DC Laboratory, Phlla., Pa. .

TcScrcSiz? Dive: ,o i

CSS. 070 075 CCD 005 CCDJ one?

Jl

-,"4