THE HOKESDAXE CITIZEN : THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6. 1908.
TAFT OUTLINES
PARTYPOLICIES
kwftma Sfttcti Ktpfe tf
m PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Republican Candidate Rsbuks Oppo
sition's (Und on Philippine Iritis,
psndsnos Promt Stops Toward
Tariff Reform Immodfatol Afior In
auguratlon If ElooUd Bollovot In
Inoemo Tax by Statutory Law If
Ncooooar For fUvonuoo Rathor
Than by Amondmont to tho Constl
tutlon Righto of Both Organised
and UnorpanUed Labor Should Be
Impartially Uphold.
Senator Warner nud (lontlenien pf
the Committee: I niu dwily wnnltili'
of the honor wtilcli the lli'imbllculi Nn
tlonal Convention has cou furred on in?
In the nouiluntlou wlili-li you forumllr
tender. I nccejit It with full npprtcla
tlou of tlie rt-spoiisllitllty It Imiiwu-s.
tieutlemeii, the strength of tli He'
publican cauw In tbe cani'iulgu nt
band la in tbe fact that we represent
the policies essential to tbe reform of
known abuses, to the continuance of
liberty and true prosperity, nud that
we are determined, aa our platform un
equivocally declares, to maintain them
and carry them on. Fur mure than ten
years this country passed through on
epoch of material development far be
yond any that ever occurred In tbe
world before. lu Its course, certain
Tils crept in. Borne prominent nud In
fluential members of the community,
purred by financial success and In
their hurry for greater wealth, trucame
unmindful of the common rules of
business honesty and fidelity and of
the limitations Imposed by law upon
their action. This became known. The
revelations of the breaches of trust,
the disclosures as to rebates and dls
criminations by railways, the accumu
lating evidence of the violation of the
anti-trust his- by a numlier of corpora
tions, the overissue of stocks and bonds
on interstate railways for tbe unlawful
enriching of directors and for the pur
pose of concentrating control of rail
ways In one management, all quick
ened the conscleuce of the people, and
brought on a moral awakening among
them that boded well for tbe future of
the country.
What Roosevelt Has Done.
The man who formulated tbe expres
sion of the popular conscience and who
Jed the movement for jiractlcal reform
was Theodore Ilocmevelt. He laid
flown the doctrlue thut the rich violator
of the law should be as amenable to
restraint and punlshmeut ns the of
' fender without wealth und without in
fluence, and he proceeded by recom
mending legislation and directing ex
ecutive action to make that rlnr!ple
COod In actual performance,
President Koosevelt directed suits to
be brought nud prosecutions to be In
stituted under the anti-tract law, to en
force Its provisions against tbe most
powerful of the Industrial corporations.
Be pressed to passage the pure food
law and the meat Inspection la w in the
lsterest of the health of the public,
dean business methods and great ultl
siate benefit to the trades themselves.
Be recommended the passage of a law,
which the Republican convention has
since specifically ailroved, restricting
the future issue of stocks and bonds by
Interstate railways jto such as may be
authorised by Federal authority.
Chief Function of Next Administration
The chief function of the next Ad
snlnlstratlou. In my judgment is dis
tinct from, und a progressive develop
ment of that which has been jterfonned
by President ltooseu-lt. The chief
funetlou of the next Administration la
to complete unit perfect the machinery
by which thette standards may be main
tained, liy which the lawbreakers may
be promptly restrained aud punished,
but which Hhull operate ultb sufficient
accuracy and dUpntcb tu Interfere with
legitimate liunluess as little as possible.
Such machiuer Is not now adequate.
Physical Valuation of Railways.
Borne of the suggestions of the Demo
cratlc platform relate really to this
subordinate aud ancillary machinery
to which 1 have referred. Tuke for in
stance tbe so-called "puyslcul valuation
of ralluajs." It I' cleur that the sum
of all rateB ur lecelpts of u railway,
less proper expeUMS, Kbould lie limited
to a fair profit upon tbe reasonable
value of Its proerty, auj thut if the
sum exceeds this meusure, it ought to
be reduced. The difficult' lu enforcing
the principle is lu usc-ertalulug whut is
tbe reaBuuable vulue uf the company's
property, and lu tiling whut is u fab
profit It is cleur that the pbj steal
value of a railroad and Its plant is un
element to be given eight lu deter
mining its full value; but us 1'iebldeut
lioosevelt lu bis ludlauupolls speech
and the Bupreme Court have lu eflect
pointed out, the value of the railroad
as a going concern, Including Its good
will, due to ellleiency of service and
xuany other circuiustuuees, muy lie
mock greater than the value of Its tan
gible proierty, and It Is the former thut
measures the Investment on which a
fab- profit must be allowed. Then, too,
the question whut is a fair profit is one
involving not ouly tbe rate of iuterest
usually earned on normally safe Invest
ments, but also u suthrleut allowance
to make up for the risk of loss both
of capitul nud luteiest lu tbe original
outlay. These considerations will burr
Justified the company in lurpoBlug
charges high enough to secure u fair
income on the enterprise us a whole,
Tbe securities ut market prices will
Lave passed iuto the bauds of subse
quent purchasers from the orlgluul In
vestors. Such circumstanced should
properly affect the dw-isluii of tbe tri
bunal utguged lu determining whether
the totality of rates charged w ii-m-mi
Able or excesKlve. To Ignoie them
might so seiloUHly and unjustly tin
pair settled values us to destroy all
hope of restoring confidence and for
ever end tlie inducement for lnvest
tueut lu new railroad conxlruction
which, lu re-turning prosperous times,
Is sure to be esseutlal to our muteilsl
progress.
From what has Is-eu suld, tbe pioper
conclusions would seem to be thut lu
attempting tu determlue whether the
entire schedule of lutes of a rultu is
excessive, tbe physical valuation of the
road Is a relevant and Important but
nut iieceHgurll) u continuing fu tor
1 am (outlttctit Unit the Using of
rates on lie principles suggested above
would nut tuateiiully liupjlr tbe pies
cut market values of railroad securl
ties lu most ruses, fur 1 U-lleve thut
the uormul increase lu the vulue of
milium prujerth-. esjH-iluIly lu their
terminals, will uiurv tbuu muke up fur
the jssHlble uveri-upltullxstlou lu eur
ller eurs. in some euses. doubtless,
it will is) found llt.it overcupltulliutlou
is uiude au ekcuse for excessive ruu-s,
and then they should be reduted; but
the consensu of opinion seems to I
that tlie railroad rutes generally iu this
country ere reusunabl) low.
Conclusion That Thsro Should Bo
Physical Valuation.
I hut discussed this, with soma do-
gree of detail, merely to point out that
tbe valuation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of the tangible
property of a railroad Is proper and
may from time to time be necessary la
nettling certain Issues which may come
before them, and that no evil or injus
tice can come from valuation In such
cases, If it be understood that the re
suit is to be used for a Just purpose,
and the right to a fair profit under all
the circumstances of the Investment Is
recognized.
National Control of Interstate Com
merce Corporation.
Another suggestion In respect to sub
ordinate and ancillary machinery nec
essary to carry out llepubllcau policies
is that of the incorporation under Na
tional law or tbe licensing by National
license or enforced registry of compa
nies engaged in Interstate trade. The
fact is that nearly all corporations do
ing a commercial business are engaged
In interstate commerce, and if they nil
were required to take out a Federal
license or a Federal charter, the bur
den upon the Interstate business of the
country would become Intolerable.
It Is necessary, therefore, to devise
some means for classifying and insur
ing Federal supervision of such cor
porations as hare tbe power and temp
tation to effect restraints of Interstate
trade and monopolies. Ruch corpora
tions constitute a very small percent
age of all engaged In Interstate buRl
neas. Construction of Anti-Trust Law.
The possible operation of the anti
trust law under existing rulings of tbe
Supreme Court has given rise to sug
gestions for Its uecessury amendmeut
to prevent its application tu cases
which it is believed were never iu tbe
contemplation of the framers of tlie
statute. Tuke two instances: A mer
chant or uuiuufucturer engaged In a
legitimate business thut covers certain
States, wishes to sell his business uud
his good will, und so lu the terms of
the sale obligate himself to the pur
chaser not to go into tlie same busi
ness in those Btates. Kuch a restraint
of trade hus ulwuys been enforced at
common law. Agulu, the emplnjees of
au Interstate railway combine and en
ter upon a peaceable and luwful strike
to secure better wages. At cummou
law this was not a restraint of trade
or commerce or n violation of tbe
rights of the company or of the public.
IS'elther case ought to be mude a viola
tion of the untl-trust law. My juvra
Impression Is thut tho Supreme Court
would hold that neither of these In
stances Is within its inhibition, but, if
they are to be so regarded, generul leg
islation amending the law Is uecessury.
The proposal to compel every cor
poration to sell its commodities nt the
same price the country over, allowing
for transportation, is utterly Imprac
ticable. If it can lie ahowu thut in or
der ts drive out competition, a corpo
ration owning a large part of tbe plant
producing an article is selling In one
part of the country, where it bus com
petitors, at a low nud unprofitable
price, and In another part of tbe coun
try, where It has none, at nn exorbi
tant price, this is evidence that it 1b at
tempting an unlawful monopoly, nnd
Justifies conviction under tlie onti-truBt
law; but tbe proposal to suiwrviM the
business of corKratlons in such n way
as to fix the price of commodities and
compel the sale at such price is as ab
surd and socialistic a plank as wus
ever Inserted in a Democratic political
platform.
Advantage of Combination of Capital.
The combination of capital In large
plants to manufacture goods with the
greatest economy Is Just as necessary
as tbe" assembling of the parts of a
machine to tho economical und more
rapid manufacture of what in old
times was made by hand. The Gov
ernment should not Interfere with one
any more than the other.
What Is an Unlawful Trust
TYhen. however, such combinations
are not based on any economic prin
ciple, but are made merely for the pur
pose of controlling the market to
maintain or raise prices, restrict output
and drive out competitors, tbe public
derives no benefit and we have a mo
nopoly. It Is Important, therefore,
that szch large aggregations of cap
ital and comblnatlou should be con
trolled so that the public may have
the ndvuutuge of reasonable prices
and thut the uveuues of enterprise
may be kept open to the individual nud
the smaller corporation wishing to en
gage lu business.
Many enterprises have bceu organ
ized on tbe theory that mere aggrega
tion of ail, or nearly all, existing pluuts
in a line of manufacture, without re
gard to economy of production, de
stroys eompetltlou. They have, most
of them, gone into buukruptcy. Com
jielltion lu a profitable business will
not bo affected by "the mere aggrega
tion of many existing plants under one
compuny, unless the compuuy thereby
effects great economy, the lienent of
which it shares with tbe public, '
takes some illegal method to avoid
competition and to perpetuute a bold
on tbe business.
Proper Trcstment of Trusts,
Unlawful trusts should be revtralued
with all the efficiency of Injunctive
process, anQ the persons engaged In
maintaining them should be jiuulshed
with all tbe beverlly of crlmlmil pros
ecution, in order that tbe methods pur
sued lu the operatlou of their business
shall be brought within the law. Tu
destroy them and to eliminate the
wealth they repieseiit fium the pro
ducing capital of the cuuutry would
eutull enormous luss, und would throw
out of employment myriads of vvork
lugmeu and worklngwoiueu. Kuch u
result Is wholly unnecessary to the ac
complishment of the needed reform,
and will inflict upou the innocent fur
greater punishment than upon tbe
guilty.
Destructive Policy of Democratic Plat
form. The liemocratlc platform does not
propose to destroy the plants of the
trusts phyBlcully, but it proposes tu
do the same thing lu a different uy.
The business of this country Is iuige
ly dependent on u prutectlvo Bjsteu of
tariffs. The business duue by many
of the so called "trrtsts" is protected
with the other business of the count!)
The Ilem'MTUtie plutfurm prnpnM-s tu
tuke off the tariff In nil tinlc lew turn
ing lutu competition with memo pro
duced by the su culled "trusts," aud
to put them on tbe free list. If BUcli
a course would lie utterly destructive
of their business, as is Intended, It
wuuld not ouly destroy the trusts, but
ull of their smaller eomiK-tltors. The
ruthless uivd Impracticable character
of the proposition gruws plainer us Us
effects upuu the whole cumtuuiilty ale
reullxed.
Tu tuke tbe course suggested by the
Democratic platform lu these mutters
Is to involve the entile i-uiumuulty, lu
Uuceut US It U, lu the puul-dilnent of
the guilty, while our pollc) is to stump
out tbe siH-cllic evil. This difference
between the jiollcles of tbe two gro.it
purtles la of esjsHial Imisirtanee in
View of the pleselit condition of liUkl
uess. After tiu .vi-uts of the most le
luarkuhle material development und
proTlt , tbeie cuine a tluuiirliil Miln
geucy, u punk und uu ludustriul ile
pronslou. This wus btuught ubout nut
Mil 10 I be. cnoiuious cipuiihluli uf
business pluuts and Iius1iio--h luvei-t
muuts wlili b could not be leudll; con
verted, but ulsu by Hie wustu of eupl
tal, lu estruvugtiui'u of living, lu wins
aud other tutastrophles.
Rspublicsn Ooctrins of Protection.
Tbe UepublUsu doctrlnu of piotec
tion, es definitely announced try tbe
llepubllcau convention of this year
find by previous conventions, Is that a
tariff shall be imposed on nil Imported
products, whether of the factory, furm
or mlue, -sufficiently great to tquul the
difference between the cost of pruduc
tlou abioud uud ut humc, nud thut this
difference should, of course, luclude
the difference between tbe hlgbet
wages paid lu this couiitr.v und tbe
wuges paid ubruud unj euibiuce u lea
Bouuble profit to the Aiucrlcuu pro
ducer. A s,vstcm uf ptotectiuu thus
adopted and put lu force has led to
tlie establishment of u rate of wuges
bete tuut hns greutl.v enhanced the
Rtuudurd of livlu ui tne l.iUomig niuu.
it Is the poller of the I.epuMic.i.i purty
permanently to continue that stiiud.ud
of living, in lsl)T the Dlusley Tariff
11111 was passed u'lder whe b we have
had. us already said, u perlu'l of euur
mous ptosperlty
Necessity Tor Revision of Tariff,
The ciMiequeut mnteiiul develop
ment lias greutl.v cuuiiged tbe condi
tions under which luuuy unities de-Bfrlls-d
bj tbe schedules -of the turlff
ure now produced. The turlff In a
number of the schedules exceeds the
tllffereuce 1-etweeu the cost of produc
tion of such articles abroad and at
home, including u reasouuble profit to
the American producer. Tbe excess over
that difference serves no useful pur
Jmse, but offers a temptation to those
who would monopolize the production
and tbesaleof such nrtlcles in this cuuu
try, to profit by tbe excessive rutu. fin
the other huud, there ure some row
other schedules lu which tlie turlff is
not sufficiently high to give the meas
ure of protection which tbey should re
ceive upou llepubllcau principles, and
ub to those the tariff should t-e raised.
A revision of the tariff undertaken
upon this principle, -which is ut the
basis of our present business system,
begun promptly upou the incoming of
the new admluMriilloii, nud considered
at a special M-ssion with the prelimi
nary liivemu'.itlons nlready Is'gun by
the npproprl ite committees of the
House und rU n .ti will make tbe dls
turbnnce of liustn.'ss Incident to BUfh
s change as little us poshlMo.
Labor and What the Republican Party
Has Done For It.
IVe come now to the question vt la
bor, fine Important phase of the pol
icies of the present Administration bau
lieeii nu nnxlet.v to secure for the wage
earner uu equality of op-mrt unity and
such positive statutory protection as
shall place him ou it level lu dealing
with his euiplo.ver The Itcpuhllcun
party bus pussed uu employers' nubil
ity net for interstate railroads, nnd has
established nu eight hour law fur gov
ernment employ vt-H nnd on government
construction. The essence of the re
form effected by the former la tbe
abolition of the fellow-servant rule,
and tbe introduction of the couipura
tlve negligence theory by w blch an em
ployee injured lu the service of his
employer does not lose his right to re
cover because of sllgCt negligence ou
his part Then there is the act pro
viding for compensation for Injur- to
government employees, together with
the various statutes requiring safety
uppllances upou interstate commerce
rallmuds for the protection of their
employ ecs, and limiting the hours of
their employment These are all ln
NtunceB of 1' i- desire of the llepub
llcau purty 1i lu Justice to tbe wage
earner. Dnu ,oss a more comprehen
sive lueasuns lor compensation of gov
ernment employees will be adopted lu
the future.
To give to employees their proper
posltlou In such a coutrovemy, iu en
able them to maintain themselves
against employers having greut cap
ital, they may well unite, iwcause in
union there Is strength and without it
each Individual laborer aud employee
would be belplesB. The promotion of
Industrial peace through the instru
mentality of the trade agreement is
often one of the results of such union
when Intelligently conducted.
There Is a lurge body of laborers,
however, skilled aud unskilled, v. be
are not organized into unions. Tbeli
lights liefore tbe law are exactly th'
Bunie ob those of tlie uulou men, oud
are to be protected with tbe same cure
und watchfulness.
Iu order to Induce their employer
iuto a compliance with their tequest
for chunged terms of employment,
workmen huve the right to strike iu u
Is-dy. They huve u light to use such
persuuslon us tbey muy, provided It
diM-s -.'t loach the p'rint of duiess, to
lead trir ivluctant isi-luboiers to Jolu
tbein In their uulou ugaln-,t their em
ployer, uui they huvj' a right if tbey
choose, to accumulate funds tu support
tlii-se engaged lu a strike, tu delegate
to officers the power to direct tbe ac
tion of the union, and to withdraw
themselves nnd their u-.-Iatch from
dealings with, or giving cu-toni tn
those with whom they me In eoutro
versv. What Labor Cannot Lawfully Do.
tVhut they have not the light tu du
Is to injuie their employer's pioperty,
to injure their employer's business by
use of threuts or methods ,f phyl--.i
duress uguluht those who would uo,i,
for him, ur deal with him. or by car
rying ou whut Is soiiH-tlmes known us
a secondary loyisjtt ugaliiKt hi cus
tomers or those with whom be deals.
It huu liecu claimed thut Injunctions
do not issue to protect any thing but
property rights, and that business Is
nut u property right; but sui h u propo
sition Is wholly lncotiHlMeut with all
tbe decisions of the courts The Su
preme CoUlt of the I'ultis States hajs
thut the Injunction is u remedy to piu
tect proi-crty or rights of u js-cuuluiy
nature, und we may well submit tu the
considerate Judgment of till luyue-n
whether the right of u iiuiti In his bul
ness Is not as iltt-tiiictly u ilht uf u
lu-cuuhiry iiatuie as the right to his
ll'trse or his house or the Mi L of goudJ
ou his hhelt. and the Instances in
Whhh lujuio lions to protect business
have Us'ii upheld by nil courts are so
mauy thut It Is futile further to discuss
the projMibltlou
It is ilifficuJt to tell the ineuulllg of
the Democratic platform upon this sub
ject. It says:
"Questions of Judicial practice huve
arisen esjieclully lu connection with In
dustrial disputes. We diiu thut the
purtliM to ull Judicial puseedlnvcs
should be treutisl with rigid Impartial
ity, uud thut Injunctions shuuld not Is!
issued lu any ruses lu which injunc
tions would not Issue if no industrial
dispute wete involved."
This declaration u disingenuous, it
seems to huve Is-eu loosely drawn with
the especial purjioHe of rendering it
susceptible tu one Interpretation by one
bet uf ineu uud tu u dlumetrlcully opjm
Bite luterpretutlou by another. It does
hot uver thut Injunctions should hot
issue in Industrial disputes, but ouly
thut they should not issue merely be
cause tbey ure lndustrlul disputes, and
yet those responsible for the deciuru
flu'i must huve known thut nu one hus
ever lunliitulncd thut tbe fact that u
dispute wus iudusttlul gnve uuy butl
for issuing nu Injunction In refereuce.
thereto.
Tbe declul titlon sis-ins to be druwti lu
its piesent vague and utiiblguous shu
lu order tu poi simile suiuu j-ople that It
is u disiaiutlun ugulnst the Issuing uf
Injunctions in any Industilal dispute,
while at be same time II muy l- po
sllilc tu elplalll tu the uvel'uge plulu
I It lion who objci ts tu ilii.s distinctions
that no sui h Intention rth-ls at ull.
Our jiosltliui i. ileui and unequivocal.
We mo uuilou to prevent eveu uu up-l-'uruiov
of any lujusthe tu labor lu
Ihe l-simiice of Injunctions, not lu a
ijjnil el luvoiiilsui to Klin ui of our
fellow cltlzenr but of Justice to nl' of
our fellow citizens The leasoti for ex
rrctslug or lefuslug tu exercise the
power of Injunction must lie found lu
the character of the uuiuwful Injury
nnd not lu the character ur class of the
l-vrsous who lull let this injury
The man whu hus a business which
is being unlawfully injured Is entitled
to the lemedles which the law hu al
ways given him no mutter who hus lu
fiieted the injuries otherwise, wo
hu!l huve class legislation unjust lu
principle and likely to sup the founda
tion" of u free governmeut.
Notice snd Hearing Before Issue of
Injunction.
I come now to the question of no
tice Is-fore Issuing nn Injunction It is
a fundamental rule of general Jurisprudent-
Hint no iiriu shut be tiffi-i-ted
by u Judicial ptoceisllng without notice
and bearing. This rule, however, has
sometimes had an teeptloti In tho Is
suing of temporary testralultig orders
commanding u defendant In effect to
mnltitulii the frf until u hear
ing. Such it process should issue only
lu rure ruses whole the tllleatetied
change of the tttu 71m would Indict
Irieparnble iuliirv If time wete taken
to give iiotiee and a summitry bearing
The unlaw I til Injury usual in Indus
trial disputes, such n I have dosty Hi
ed, dues not lis-onie formidable exis-pt
lifter sullliletit time Iu which to give
the defendants notice und n hearing
I do not mean to say thut there muy
not be eases even In Indllstthli dis
putes white i) restraining order might
properly lie Issued without notice, but,
generally, I think it Is otherwise, iu
some Htute courts, and lu fewer I'ed
eral courts, the practice of issuing a
temporary lestralulug order without
notice merely to pieserve tho utatun quo
on the theory that It wou't hurt any
body, hns beeu too common. Mauy of
us recall that the practice has l-eu
pursued lu Miner tlein Industusl dis
putes, ns, for Instance, In corporate
nud stock emit ro,. isles like those over
the Ile ralliond In which n stay or
der without notice was iigurded as a
step of great ndvuutuge to the one who
secured it. nnd a eoriespondluu disud
vnntiigu to the one against whom It
was secured Imbssl. the chances of
doing lujustlce on nu e parte uppllea
tloti ate miifji inereiised over those
when n he-nil g Is gniiited. nnd there
muy be cireumsinu'es under whlth It
may affect the defenduut to bis detri
ment. Iu the ease of a luwTul strike,
the sending of n to-iiddable document
restralultig n nun ber of defendants
from doing a gn-n many difierent
things which the plaintiff avers tbey
life threatening to do, ofteu so dis
courages 1111 ti always teliu-tuut to go
Into a ntll.e frotn continuing what Is
their lawful right This bus mude the
luborlug mau feel thut uu Injustice Is
done iu the Issuing of n wilt without
notice. I roti"A'he that In the treat
ment ur this qui-tlou It Is the duty
of the, clilzeu and the legislator to
view the atibl'et fiom the. standpoint
of the titan who believes himself iu lie
unjustly feated. ns well as from thut
of the en Tiniiinity nt large I have
suggested tin remedy of returning lu
such c:'-s to the firlirlnal practice un
der the old statute of the I'lllted
Stutes and the rules In equity adopted
by the Kiipis-un- Court, which did not
permit the issuing of an Injunction
without notice, lu this respect, the
Itepubllcau t'on vent Ion bus udopled
nnother temed.v. that, without going
so far. promises to Is- efliencious.
Effect of Jury Trial.
Under such u piovislon a recalcitrant
witness who refuses to olwy n subpoe
na may iuslst on a jury trial Is-fore the
Court cau determine that he received
the subpoena, f citizen summoned nv
Juror und refusing to obey the writ
when brought into couit must lie tiled
by another Jury to determine whether
he got the summnus. Such a provision
applies not ulorie tn Injunctions, but to
every older which the court Issues
agulnst js-rsous A suit may Is- tried
In the court of first lustauce and cur
ried tn tbe Court of Apis-iils. und tbenco
to the Supreme Court, and n Judgment
and decree entered nud nu order is.
sued, und then If the decree Involves
the defeiidtiui's doing anything or not
doing anything, und be disobeys It. the
plaintiff who has puisued hU lemedles
hi lawful course for yeais must, to se
cure his rights, uiuleio the unceituin
tles und the delays of u Jury trial be
fore tie eun cn.ioy that which is hi
right by the dei Islon ur the highest
court of the laud 1 say without hesi
tation that such a chiiute will greatly
1 ipulr the indispensable power nnd
authority of the courts. In securingto
Ihe puMh the b. nelits of the new stat
utes enacted hi the piesent Adminis
tration, the ultimate Instrumentality to
Is- lesorteil to Is tl lifts or the Vnlt
ed States 11 i,., -t lit-Ijr authority i to
be weakeni-d lu a manner never known
in the history oi the Jurisprudence of
Ktlglatid or Auiell'-u. except lu the cnu
Mltutlou of Oklahoma, how cun we ex
pect that such statutes will have cr!i
clellt enroteemeiitV Tho- who advo
cate this intervention of a Jury in such
cases sis-Hi to suppose that this change
Iu solue way will iuiii.- only tothe Iwn
etlt of the js,or w orkingmaii. As a
mutter of f.H 1. tin- person who will se
cute 1 hlef advantage frou it is the
wealthy and mis, ruptilous .lefeudant,
uble tu employ sstute uud -cunning
Luunsel and un x 1 is to aoid justlie.
The tiduii'iisir.iteiii of Julie lies at
tile fouiulillloi "t "ove-tlllient The
tualnteuall'.' f !' atnieil-ity ,il' the
eotiits Is i'-si-1 1 1 pule-- ve are pro
pared to e.lilil lie s. -n.-lu New-J iu
the hlstuf. .if i'if i.itmtr.v has there
Jieetl soetj in I 1 1 !1 e-s .ttaek IIJmiij lhe
ludhi.il sy 1 1 1 1.1 . -i 1 ' ie I ' i p .sal lu inter-
Jeet II Jury I I I liet in M till .sellers if
Ihe court ,1 . ii - 111 - iu1! bearing and
the 4'iiforei 1 t ' ni ,1 ti onier-
The Currency &yetejn.
The lite p 1 ,ll-il,,-iJ a Jueti of
elustli ily hii - 1,11 .hi s, stem. This
bus Ims-ii .pisi. .11 ,,.! l.ji nn
Of tile present I n I - plfUljltlllg 1 lie
IssU' or addi'lo! al emeigeiM-y hank
liutes, nnd Iii ni'tg their withdrawn!
when tbe etneig ic-y hns pussed by II
high rutu of tax-i'lou. It Is drawn in
conformity with the jiieseut ryttem of
bunk mile currency, but varies from It
In wiuln ie-ts liy unlhurlzlug tho
use of (siniitieii hil paper alu bonds of
gissl i nslit. us well iis t'nllud Slute?
bonds, us security f.,i its is-demptlou.
It U exptewiy i,ut a temporary meus
ure uud contains u pm- si,u f,,r it,,,
appointment of u rim my oiumtst ion
tu devise aud us uiutiieiid a new and
refunuod system of currency This iu
adequacy of our present currency hys
tern, due tu cbungil conditions uud
enormous csp-in-lou, is generally rec-
I'gulzed. The IlepMlilh an platfunu well
Hitteii that we must huve a "more elas
tic und adaptable system tu meet the
loiiuli omenta of 111:1 ieulturlsts, m.iuu
fm turers, ineriluiniM and business juen
gv-iierully, must ln nuuimatlc in --ra-
tlou, Itssit-lllxilig tl.e ilin tu. 11 11,11s lu in.
ten-st ruli," In whuh every Uullur
rhnll Ini us goisl as gold, uud which
shnll pieveut ruth' r thuu aid financial
stringency in bringing 011 a jsiuie.
Postsl 6svingt Dunk snd Its Advsn
tssct, III 11. IJIIlon to this, the Ilopulillonn
platfoim lei otiiniciid 1he adoption of
a potul suvlugs bank system lu whb li.
of course, the (iuv erilllM'Ul would lie-
t'oiue tcspoiislhlc to the ieiitoi for
Ibe payment uf piluclpul und luteiest.
It is thought lhut the (iuverumeiit
guuiuuty will htfug out of hoarding
places much money wliith tuuy ho
(uriiisl lutu v.eu 1 1I1 pusluelug capital,
und tint Jt will Is- a gn at it.n-iiliie f..r
thlllt In Ihe ninny sliiali places In (,
I'uuuti' having uuvv nu sjilugs Uink
facilities which are reached ty tne rosi
Office Department It will bring to
ev ery one, however remote from finan
cial centers, a place of jierfect safety
for deposits, with Interest return.
Objections to Democratic Proposal to
Enforce Insurance of Dsnk Deposits.
The Democratic platform recom
mends a tax u'kju Is'atluual banks end
upon such Ptate bnnkB as may come
in, In the nature of enforced insurance
to raise n guaranty fund to pay the de
positors of any lmuk hlch fulls. How
Ptate bunks can be included In such a
scheme under the constitution Is left
In the twilight zone of States rights
nud Federalism so frequently dimming
the meuidng and purpose of the prom
ises of the platform, If they come In
under such a system, they must neces
sarily be brought within tbe closest
Nntl'junl control, nud so they must
really cease to ire State banks and be
come National banks.
The proposition is to tax the honest
and prudent banker to make up for the
dishonesty and Imprudence of others.
If the proposal were adopted exactly
(is the Ireinocratlc platform suggests.
It wuuld brlug the whole banking sys
tem of the country down lu ruin.
The Ilepubllcun party prefers the
postul savings bank us one tried, fiafe,
nnd known to Ire effective, and as
reaching many more i-eople now with
out banking facilities than tbe new
pystem proposed.
Philippines.
In the Philippines the experiment of
n national assembly has Justified It
self, truth us nn assistance In the gov-t-rntueut
of tbe Islands und as an edu
cation in the practice of self -gov em
inent to the people of the islands
The proposition of the Democratic
plntfnrm is to turn over the islands
ns soon as n stable government is es
tablished. This has been established
The proposal then is In effect to turn
them over nt oute. Such action will
lead to ultimate chaos lu the islands.
The Rights and Progress of tho Negro.
Tbe llepubllcau platform refers to
these amendments to the Constitution
that were passed by the Republican
party for the protection of the negro.
The negro, in the forty years Blnce he
was freed from aluvery, has made re
mnrkuble progress. He Is becoming a
more nnd more valuable ineinber of tbe
communities In which he lives. The
educutlon of tbe negro Is being cx
punded and improved in every way.
The treat men of both races, at tbe
North as well as at the South, ought to
tejulce to see growlug up among the
Southern purple an Influential element
disposed to encourage the negro in his
tiurd struggle fur Industrial ludejrend
enee und nssuti-d polltlcul status. The
Hcpubllcnu plutform, adopted at Chi
sago, explicitly demunds Justice for all
men without regard to nice or color,
nud Just us explicitly declares for the
enforcement, und without reservation,
In letler und spirit of the Thirteenth.
Fourteenth nnd Fifteenth Amendments
tn the Constitution.
Publicity of Campaign Contributions
snd Expenditures.
Another plunk of the liemocratlc
platform refers to tbe falluie of tbe
Ilepubllcuu Convention to exjiress uu
opinion in fuvor of the publicity of
contributions received and expendi
tures mude In elections. Here again
we contrast our opponents promises
with our owu acts. A resident of New
Vork has been selected as treasurer of
the Ilepubllcun National Committee,
who was treasurer of the Bepubllcan
State Committee when Governor
Hughes was elected in New Tork. and
who mude a complete statement with
in twenty days after the election, as
required liy tbe New York law. of the
rontributloUB received by him and the
expenditures made by him or tinder
bis authority in connection with that
election. His residence and the dis
charge of his duties lu the State of
New York subject him to the law of
that State us to ell receipts of the
treasury of the National Committee
from whatever source and ae to all Its
disbursements. His returns will be
under the obligations and penalties of
the law. and a misstatement by him or
the filing of a false account will sub
ject him to prosecution for perjury
i.nd t lolutlon of the statute. Of course,
uuder the Tederal law, be is not irer
mltted to receive any contributions
from corporations.
Income Tan.
7'he Democratic plutform demands
two constltutlouul amendments, one
providing for un Income tax, uud the
other for the election of Senators by
the jreople. Iu my Judgment an
umeiidment to the Constitution for an
lucouie tux is not uecessury. I believe
thut nu income tux, when the protec
tive system of customs nnd the inter
uul revenue tax sbull nt fuiul'h in
come (Uougli for goicrniucutul needs,
cun nud should Is- devised which un
der tho decisions of tbe Supreme
Court will conform to the (VmstJtutlon.
Gleanings.
Switzerland piotlted neurly $n,fftn,(rfio
by the excess of lecojpu over exjs-iises
lu the running of rallvvuys lust yeur.
Spanish s-:isants l-lieve that the
water iu which a wedding ring has
Iss-n dlpissi will cure weak eyes.
Alfred Sodermati, connected wltli the
state tig! 'cultural experiment stutlon at
Wnns-stcr. Mass, I growing jrututoes
uud tomutocH on tin- sume vine
A path-ut In u lios-p'tul iu Cincinnati
Imagines lhut he Is u dug uud keep
one foieflnger moving ull the time,
thinking, physicians say, that It U the
dug's tiiil.
Jtlu du Junelio hus only one sky
scruiT. It hus nine stories and is a
newspaper ulUce 'Ihe ouly other
building iu the city mure than live
stuiles ulsu Irejongs tu u new spujier.
When John liullauli, n hauffeur, of
New Vork city was arraigned iu the
ljice court lecently 011 u charge of
walking uu the grass In Central park
it wus suld to In- the tlrst uriest of that
kind In the puih In neuily ten years.
Pen, Chisel and Brush.
I'arls artists have adopted s new
nnd startling style of producing cartes-tun-
In sculpture.
ilurr L. illller, sculptor, a sou of
Warner .Miller of Herkimer. -V. VM has
Iss-u seleett.l to make a life size
biouze statue uf the late Thomas II.
JiissJ tu U- placed in the ilty park at
l'urtlund, Me.
Louis IIouoiH Frechette, who dh-d
recently, wus the uimtllclu poet lau
leute of Canada Uu wrote in I ieuih,
uiul bis wurk wus row utl by the
Flench uciidemy. Iymgfelluw hailed
him as tbe "pathfinder of a new land
of song."
Frederick Moure, the author, is liv
ing u London, where he was married
recently to a young I'ligllsbwoiuan.
Mr. Misrre's home wus foimerly lu
New Orleans, but his duties as war
orresiuiideut have taken him tu all
parts of the world.
Things Theatrical.
Yvetle Oullls-rt says she is going to
leave vaudeville,
Itorutby Donnelly Is lu Ire starred In
a new play by Charles Klein uuder tbe
muiiugeineiit of Henry li. Harris.
Marie Wuluwrigbt has beeu engaged
fur u role lu "tiaumuu" with William
Gillette.
fieri le Millar and several other mem-s-rs
of ihe Iindou (Islrty company
will come to America fur "The Ulrts at
Outleuberg."
Tan Net Enough,
James B. Keene, the Aarlns specu
lator and financial magnate, was Kit
ting one day In bis IT all street oBos
when a lank Yankee, whs tn accent
end appearance gava every Lndlcatkm
of bavins come from the rural dis
tricts, was ushered la.
"Well, sit, what can I do for yoaV
asked Mr. xteene genially. Tbe man
gave his name find address, the latter
being a small tillage In Maasarhsaetta,
and announced that ho hail coxus to
New Tork to go into speculation aa4
wasted Ur. Kesne's advice.
"H'm-in-m," reSectivuly murmured
the old tune antagonist of Jsy Gould.
"May X ask how much money you or
prepared to lnvestf
It devdujred that the Yankee's capi
tal was exactly (10.
"Go back to Masaarhnastta, coun
seled Mr. Keen solemnly, land tort
come here again untU 70a hare
amassed at least (JO. TwsxttysSrs dol
lars is positively the smallest sum on
which a man can begin and hope to be
a success la tbe street"
The man who overboard the conver
sation is still wondering whether
Eeene was Joking or In earnest la
view of lteeue'e wtsardry, xt Is quits
likely that be bimaeif would bs able
to do things In Wall street with a cam
no higher than (23.
The Forelgnar'e Shots.
Buffalo Bill, who says that with
hard wurk a man should lira to be a
centenarian, talked at a reunion of
I 'tin Kan cavalrymen about straight
shooting.
"it is hard work to learn to be a
straight shot" he said. "It took roe a
lung time to learn to shoot straight I
learned, though. I once contracted with
tbe Kansas Pacific railway to furnish
enough buffalo meat for all the labor
ers employed on the building of tho
road, and In aigbteva months I killed
4.S80 buffaloea. That was straight
shooting, eh? That gars me tide same
of Buffalo Bill that pcsopla generally
know me by."
He smiled.
"We Americana ars stralghter shots
than most" be said. "A French prions
visited rue on my ranch onoe, and we
went out after birds.
"I came back with a' fuli bag, but
when I asked the prince what be bad
killed he said proudiy:
" 'Of xe bulrds none; sey an too dif
ficile, but of xe vild cows and calves
I ave nine oraire se TIL "Washing
ton Btor.
HUMOR. OF THE HOUR
His Wise Words.
"Muh friends." solemnly said good
old Parson Bagster iu the course of a
recent sermon, "don't perpetrate wtd
de devil don't poll yf ox around him
and think yo kin gtflt fuollu' when yo
gits weary of de spu't De man dat
kin take a drink or let it alone never
Quits. Don't 'maglue yo kin 'suds to
wid de gen'leman wld de hawes and
etlckery tail tweil be ctsises to amuse
yo' end den lift yo bat and say: 'Un.
well, goodby, saat Itn tin gwlne."
Don't think for a miuuts yo kin fool
him old Attn la de thirty -third de
gree high ram of ail 'oeitfulnXss aud
has done fuhgot mo un de subject dsn
yo ever knowed.
"Don't blleve xiooe f bis peumbsa,
no marts h bow salutatory dey sounds,
bekaxe he's done got all da white
politicians yo ever seed In yo Kfe best
to a Jelly for amoors lyin'l Don't have
no 'sodatton a -tali wtd htm, 'csppln
to gtve him bofe barts waoaarsr yo
finds nlm. If he's la a tree float yo"
brieve nuthln' wtuss be anxUss and
says: "Don't shoot, colonel, m cocao
right do wd r Dues answer back. "Owlne
to snoot, and den yoll stay downf
And den do It! Do it! Dea ma like
de devil er ah run wid all yo feroc
ity, De choir will now vociferate."
Tom P. Morgan In Pock.
Unlucky For ths Umpire.
Greening I had no Idea you were
snperetltloua.
Browning I'm not
Greening But you were carrying a
horseshoe when yuu entered ihe bull
park yesterday afternoon.
Browning Oh, that was to ii.-ure at
the umpire in case be got gay. Chica
go News.
Different
"Did I understand you to say that
all rum selling has been stopped In
your town?"
"Not at all. I merely said It was
strictly prohibited." Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Retribution.
Lily-Held Tollnot Here's a piece iu
de paper about a feller wot went tu
sleep iu de bathtub aud wax drowned.
Frayed Fagin-Served blm tight
Philadelphia Press.
Bottled Bait
Yeast Pish books have been tnade
on precisely the same design fur 2,000
years.
C'rimsoubeek But Just think of the
many changes iu bait there bate beeu
in that time. Yunken Statesman.
When She Tolls It
Mrs. Homer Do you mean to say
that Mrs. Gabbles doesn't tell the
truth?
Mrs. Nextdoor Not uecessarlly. She
tells it if it's something mean ubout the
neighbors. Detroit Tribune.
Not Needed.
Old Customer 1 want a ntce boms
growing vine.
Florist Here's a wall flower.
Old Customer Don't need it Have
two plain, middle aged daughters.
Baltlmure American.
Purely a Matter of Ckoloo.
"Do I have to paj this Ull for gas
that I never used?"
"Not unless you choose. There is no
compulsion about It We merely shut
off your gas if ) ou don't pay it" Chi
cago Tribune.
Not Quite Clear.
Dlggs-Beg pardon, but did I under
stand you to say it costs you I1O0U0 a
year to lite?
Biggs-Yes.
Dlggs Then why do you do It J De
troit Tribune.
The Past Tense.
"How do you know be has a lot of
money J"
"He has got tuu automobiles."
'That is merely u sign that be used
to have a lot of luooey." New York
Life.
Fresh Report sr.
"Yes," said Storulugtoa Barnes, "I
lovs tbe stage. I am bound to It ky
many ties, as It were."
"Itullruud tlus?" queilu tbe fnstls
reporter. Hi. Iuu!s Pust-Dlspatrh.
Worse and Moro of It
Grumtreli-Must women bare but tsar
Idea, and that's drees.
Jeuks-Huhl My wife baa about a
duxeu ideas all uu that subject Qoaa-
toa Post,
Shocking.
"Where bare you been, CUmentlsa-r"
asked tbe sunt
"I bate beeu down to tbe falls play
ing with tbe eddies," replied the pretty
girl, with wet Sogers. Tbe old lady
was horrified.
"Wbst! Playing with the KdliesT
And without a cbaperoor Chkago
Usws.
HONESDALE DIME BANK
Accepts Deposits, Loans Honey
in Small and Large Amounts
It Gives A Handy Check and
Free to All Household Bank Pass Book
One to the Savings Depositor,
Business Account.
Doing Business by Check is
the up-to-lhe minute way
It Saves It Saves It Saves
Wrangles Paying Twice Losses
Because a Check is always a Keceipt.
Cheapest and Safest Way to Send Money to Foreign
countries is by a Money Order issued by this Bank. Safely
Deposit Boxes for Your Valuable Papers $ and upward per
annum. Open a Business or Savings Account Now.
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This j ear ojiens with a deluge of new mixed paints. A condition lin.ugh
about by our enterprising dealers to get some Vind of a mixed paint that itr
applant CHILTON'S MIXEU PAINTS. Their coiimcmndt. l'rinc new and
, eailr advertised, iuxt find a sale with
h
IBB ONLY riotCK IN IlONEiND AtiK pi XflU'C UlVrn D1IBITC
iDIHOnUEl) TO BaHlILK blllLIUIlO ffllAtU V Hill I O
J ADWIN's' PHARMACY.
There ate icisoni lor the pre-eminence I CHll.TON TAINTS :
Kt No one can mix a better mixed paint.
d The painters declare that it works easily and na wonderful eovrrinr
qtality.
3d Cliilttm Hands b ick of it and will agree lo repaint, at his own expense
etery surface painted with Chilton Taint lhat proves defective.
4tu Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it, and recommend
s use to others
THK DELAWARK & IHJDHOIV CO.
HONESDALE BRANCH.
tostllottaa Trains la ggw-l JL'SB rutin. West Hoond Tralnn.
Similar Only.
IK 1U4 1U(
r.s. r.n a.m.
S 111 1 s us
nan 'an
an s in
an s se
11 17 s it
a sv ess
ss sst
(ss sst
II XL lu ou
am iu w
H H . IU US
IS ft IU 31
an lull
Pstir, e xw-jii Huiidir.
it so" M -
r.. r.a. s.m. .Lviivv ..Aiiivv s.
6 au 1 La s to' .A'snKiudMie. i, n
1 It su f a uu XH to .. .Uucola Ave.
nun ui m ti
alum nl .
IIHIIS.!) in
3 M IHl IM. .
J 01 1 s si or,.
n is 1 1 4s r w3 .
n ic t s 44 w . ..
n aut 1 4n rn m L
n 14 1 1 m nr tvL
n sir ii n i
J 31 8 Ml v 6u.. ..Honrsdalr-.... K,i 3 i. u sci.
r.a. r. s. 4.M. Arrive.
i ladicstes Sag stauoiis.
C a. SIMS.sd Vlo rmsiadnt.
A. A. ileara, tiuinrsl
The iiie most tbrousbiy
ng y s practical, helpful,
NeW'lOrK useful, entertaining,
t jr national illustrated
iriDUne AGRICULTURAL FAMILY
Carmpr weekly in the
rdllllCl United States.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send your name for free sample copy. "
Hew-York Tribune Farmers
Tribune Building, N.Y.
THE HONESDALE CITIZEN
WILSON & PENNIMAN PrssHsUro.
RrtsWItht In 164)4.
Boek aad Job Werk Preaiptly
KRAFT & CONGER,
General Insurance Agents
HONESDALE PA
MfiHTwaa tn ttuawvn ctwisot:
MTXA.
At Hartfonl.
1HW 4 ICCnllCU.
ot Osraunr.
AKBBIOAM.
ct Htwarlc, M. J.
OONTIMEMTAIi.
of Xew Tork.
lUH ASaOOIATION.
of ltd lad el phis
UVBBPOOIi tiONDOM GLOBE
of Enjtianil.
HOBTHEBtt.
of England.
KOKTH BHITlfiU A MBBOAMTItiE
f England.
MOBTU M BaTEUtf NATIOMAU
of Mllwaukao
sru surit3.u k. a jl
of 8prtiuralil, Uass,
TBAVfilAU LIU'S AOC1DBMT.
of Hartford.
OTDKUTY CASUALTY,
of Pblladeiptria.
H.J.CONQER. J. ADAM KRAFT
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
RakavM Coidi bj mxtlng them out
of Mm qrsiea throogh a coptoa and
hui&j txtkiB Oct tbe bowels.
Rclletrea ohs br cleanttntj: the
aucoua membranes oi tho Uiroxt, choit
ad broccMaJ tubes.
aaMaeisSasia
Children Like It
rm ueucaE-wuc vmri rij
MKiQasirf SUtK m-tm ml Kb
Isold by FEIL, Ths Druggist.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
BCaimffcotarer ot
Monumental Work
Honsdal0 Pa.
Iwtawalory Bhwima Carea im
)4L; e HiBtfllig im LH-rUiic ftitd Lrr tod u&
tomi. ruJlfM no LCk.eL until atom Uted LLe MraUe
uww lor liLgiuaMhwL ltglinmMittrrtWU
CM iu .U4 to wain tUwt U Um tiAja. I aid wrt
Urn iliii tm. Woa
1 MMyjij
the other to Anyone opening a
the unwary,
PtLH,VXtH-Tl MlUddJ-.
matloiia.
t-Ulldil) 4I11IJ.
1..1 13" jtr.
el
r.M.r.. 1
116 I Ull ft All
"U ll III
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11 a 111: Dt ir. in
: m ir 41: 4 id.
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ri mi nr ur, 14 4&
n ur, rut in 14 i
n in 1:
ic w nia 14 M
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11 01
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11 III
11 81 1
11 m
11 at
11 s
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11 IC
11 15,
11 IW
11 m
I
Whit..
..Karvlcw....
.C'aaaaa.....
Ln.Lt Lodcrre..
M a) mart . .
...Kr-rlie ......
..wiH-nc. ...
ITotuptun
..ruru-iila. ....
. m-elv vine . . .
Lhsvp a.m. r.s. 1 r.s. 1
J. W. uritPICK. I-aiwuBPr Trunic sHuiappr
faaat - uct - r Art-ut. AlDaar, s. V
Both of
these papers
one year
for only
$2.00
if you
send
your
order
and
money
to
THE CITIZEN
Pa
Executed.
THE CLARK & SNOVERCO.
Olr,, htinr a list 44 Dealers la
Honesdale and Vicinity
G. & S. TOBACCO
Hsnsadalo
rlHT Brothers
A EU-itasrdt
W U UolniFS
J Osoar Terrri
Jo tin Uanrtrt
il Bisnop
Ttrrodoro C Bninie
Mrs. F Vroll
Uoree li KimWf
J (I 8irncr
li Beillr
J W 8nfcrrst4-4-n X
Brotb w
BAC8tllg
A A tiramln
Menner A; Co
Katz Brolbtirs
CUrk &. Bullock
Mrs X C Poll
Henry Preund
W L Burnard
Antonio Baibieri
W h Herman
Jaol A Hiller
U Smllti a; Son
t'atnok Weir
Hatwlsy
Atklnran a. Qalnnf
M It Uarrnt
W II Butait
PJ Bower
xl tV)rciran
) Prank Foster
lllsTltancan
(O II Wood a aid
EJ Itu-fasrason
James It Ames
Usjy A stetson
P P Swingle
John Curran
F(.Tutlie&Co
Weln A- Ames
E L ScLlsKf-r
tjc-orrt; A wee
Ueurr F lies
L II PMltz
Whits Milts
1 Samuel tisunders
1 KdwaldT Kelle)
1 Margaret Slsviii
If we should attemjit to give a. list of
those who
USE IT
it would take a doten ncwsjupcrs
One of tbe lt teiJImouisis of Ibe ex
xelleut iuc.lily or
Clark & Snover Tobacco
i the fici llit l Low vfho uow uhh it
trtel Uiirlf yr apo, aotl irotouof
uvm ruul d oljmr or vtookf. 107 otb-r
tmii) if u wMdjIVMi 10 Ibrin.
THE CURK & SNOVER CO.,
1 13 to 12! Adams Are., Kelt ANTON. I'a
LIMP, LIMP
'Oh, That Corn!"
How on in (vtiffw with tmh m
vora I To IuokaL,iraIiiiut uolliius,
but tbe burl Ibal'i where corot
count. Now lb lonfcaufffime tboM
wto biro failbf ully inwt lot of corn
curat wlibout -fftt, may out (ion
our Utenvat, but, nevt-i ibelnr, we
tuxkts it, and if true. We bare a
-orti nji that will take out your
torn 1 root aud alL If ummI aMoidiaj;
to direeUout It will leare do aurennw.
We warrant it your money ba-i lt if
you are oot aaUifled. Call for
RUSSIAN"-"
CORN CURE.
O.T. CHAMBERS. Phaimsclst
Opr. U.AM. STATION.
HONKHDAIiB, -
P I
WM. GIESEKE
THE PEOPLE'S TAILOR.
You
pajr le and dress better. Get Ihe
habit of buying our 100 ircr cent, pure
wool, strictly fast color goods.
Yuu will find our clothe very differ
ent from the ordinary ready-to-wear
garments you meet at every lure.
Latest Stvles and Perfect Fit
Prices Reasonable at
WM. GIESEKE'S
110; Main St. Honesdate, P.
Near Uo-Town-Iiridfe.
k It
I S 13
VA
: 41
3 r
its
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n w
1 1 ic
,ti 11