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Show and other practice of Interstate carrier established by the act of congress, and a recommended In this I see no reason why communication, between carrier subject to agreement the act, specifying the classification of fare and charge freight and the rates, for transportation of passengers and which ngree to estabmay they freight lish, should not I") permitted, provided, agreement be promptly copies filed with the commission, but subject to all the provision of the interstate commerce act, and subject to the right or any parties to such agreement to cancel it aa to all or any of the agreed rates, by we fares, chargea, or classifications daya' notice In writing it the other par-licommission." and to the Other Amendments Urged. In seeord with other declarations of the Republican platform of 18, the president further recommends that the aaInterstate to procommerce luw be amended so vide, that no railroad company subject to the commerce act shall, directly or Indirectly, acquire any interests of any kfhd in capital stock, or purchase or lease any railroad, or any other corpora- rate-makin- tAt MARK-Of- MR. DOOLY says: Whlnlver anybody COMMERCE LAW to give offer f'r nawthln', or tome-thiyou fr less thin It's worth, or moro aoaiethJn' thin It's worth don't take ' pollsman." Many ohances. Yell f'r Our goods are guaranteed. Our price always very reasonable. omethln1' n' fr SALT Coed swdi are tha true foundation of large crop. Our bif CitaUfuc tills til about tit kit seeds that row. Stti lot Fret Copy, WANTS VCGELER SEED CO. .Salt Lake City Tribunal Would Hear Cases Arising Under the Interstate Law Chief Executive Also Urges Federal InStatute to Suppress corporation Abuses and Not to Destroy Legitimate Combinations of Capital. San of Josa, the famous detective, whom lnwt feat was the capture of Canon Dernard after a chase from Alaska to Cape Horn, uned to Impute bis suc- . tens to his knowledge of men. "A detective," ne would say, should know the habits of every . class. Then bo dlsgnlao can deceive . him. "AH men, even the most unmethodl- cai, have their habits. Eveu the tramp has his. " Tfou great, big, lazy loafer, I said, to a tramp one December day, rou ought to be In. jail.' "Ycs, Algle,' the tramp replied, as ' he pretended to fix a monocle la his yet. Tea, 1 know It's the correct thing lor our set at this season, Algle; but, douce take It, It's such a mild don't you knowl" 1 . rintr, Screens. ' Th late Paul I,awrcnce Dunbar. poet, used to tell of a - colored man's dream that had, he claimed, a lesson for the white man the colored la It. "I had, the colored man said, " . 4readful dream last night. I dreamed rd died and gone below gone to th tad place." "Any white mon there?" a friend inquired. -Yes, Indeed ; heaps of them." Any colored men there?" But, gents. '"Heaps and heaps. Cness what! Every single white man bad bild of a black man, holdln' hlia Jbetwwn himself and the. Are!" k , . , Compliment "The late Chief Justice Chase was noted for his gallantry. While on a visit to the south, shortly after the war, he was Introduced to a very beau-- . tiful woman who prided herself upon her devotion to the "lost cause." ; Anxious that the chief Justice should . know her sentiments, she remarked, , as she gave him her hand, "Mr. Chase, you see before you a rebel who has not been reconstructed," "Madam," he replied with a profound bow, "reconstruction in your t . . -' case would be blasphemous." Salomes, Etc Addison Mizner, the well-know- n New York vlveur, discussed In a Broadway cafe' the subject of the feminine toilet "A beautiful prima donna," said Mr. .Mizner, "told me the other day that the less a woman wears the It takes to put It on." Ioagrr -'Aha!' said I. 'In that . case I wonder now some of our" er classical dancers manage to bo In time for their turns at all. " Anticipation Safer Than Realization. "It la not always necossary to make direct Bcnysation," said the lawyer who wms asking damages because had been made against his clinfit's good name. "You may have . heard ot the woman who called to the v Wred girl, 'Mary. Mary, come here and take the parrot down stairs the mas- ter has droppod his collar button " . ; -- JBvrry body's Magazine. Tooly Lural '"How far Is it between these two -- towns?" askd the Jawyer. "About four miles as the flow i cries," replied the witness. "You mean as the cry flows. No," put In the Judge, "he means ms the And tfweTlng -- fly crows." they all looked at each other, that something was wrong. Everybody's Magazine. t Next to None. llardup "There was a time when people used to say that I had more money than brains, but they can't say hat now." Wife "Why not? ".Hardup "Pccause I've come down ftotny last shilling." VTire Well. you've still got a iahUing."' Illustrated Bits. Secret Out "They tciy that a mummy Just ar vtlved In New York la that of the cook of JUameses II." "Thai so? Well, somelwdy had the amcrot of keeping a cook." and the .suburbanite sighed wistfully. I'ulU-ielpbiLedger. a ' Slight Difference. Tommy "My ma wants ter know If carter a few years I'll be taken into the Arm." Employer "Tell your ma that you vin not be taken Into the firm, but .taksa la by the firm." Of Course. iStar "But why should :yoa, Mr. Manager?" I marry .Manager "Well, I discovered you, al yon know new stars always take 'the name of the discovers." Kansas City Journal. NEW COURT CREATED Washington, Jan. 7. Needed legislation concerning the Interstate commerce law and the control of trusts formed the sub Ject of I'resldent Taft'a special message to congress. The president calls attention to the pnrtlul failure of the present commerce law to get result becuuse of the frequent appeal from Ita decisions to federal courtM and the slowness of the rupreme court In deciding these case. The message aaya: "It would not be proper to attempt to deprive any corporation of the right to the review by a court of any order or decree which, If undisturbed, would rob It of a reasonable return upon its Investment or would subject It to burdens which would discriminate unjustly against It and In favor of other carriers Similarly situated. What Is, however, of supreme Importance la that the decision of such questions shall be as speedy aa the nature of the circumstances will admit, and that a uniformity of decision be secured ao aa to tiring about an effective, systematic and sclentlllc enforcement of the comerce law, rather than conflicting decisions and uncertainty of final result. Recommends "Court ,of Commerce." "Kor thla purpose I recommend the establishment of a court ot the United Htatea composed of live judges designated for such purpose from among the circuit judge of the .United States, to be known aa the 'United (States court of commerce,' which court shall be clothed with exclusive original Jurisdiction over the following classes of cases: "(1) All cases for the enforcement, otherwise than by ajudlcatlon and collection, of a forfeiture or penalty, or by Infliction of criminal punishment, of any order of tho Interstate commerce commission other than for the payment of money. "(2) Alt cases brought to enjoin, set aside, annul or suspend any order or requirement of the interstate commerce commission. "(3) All auch rases aa under section 8 ot the act of February 1, l!t, known as the 'Klklns act,' are authorized to be maintained in a circuit court of the United States. "(4) All auch mandamus proceedings as tinder the .provisions of section 20 or section S3 of the Interstate commerce law are authorized to be maintained in a circuit court of the United States. "Reasons precisely analogous to1 those Which induced the congress to create the court of customs appeals by the provl-aion- a In the tariff act of August S, 1W9, may be urged In support of the creation of the commerce court. "In order to provide a sufficient number of judgea to enable this court to be constituted It will be necessary to authorise the appointment of five additional circuit Judgea, who, for the purposes of appointment, might be distributed to those circuits where there Is at the present time the largest volume of business such as the second, third, fourth, seventh and eighth circuits. The act should empower the chief Justice at any time when the business of the court of commerce does not require the service of all the Judgea to reassign the Jtirlw designated to that court to the circuits to which they respectively belong; ami It should also provide for payment to such Judges while sitting by assignment In the court of commerce of auch additional amount as In necessary to bring tholr annual compensation up to flO.QOO. Only Second to Supreme Court. "The regular sessions of such court should be held at the capltol, but it should be empowered to hold sessions In different parts of the United States If found desirable; and Ita orders and Judgments should be made final, subject only to review by the supreme court of the United States, with the provision that, the operation of the decree appealed from hall not be stayed unless the supreme court shall ao order. The commerce court should be empowered In Ita discretion to restrain or suspend the operation of an order of the Interstate commerce commission under review pending the final hearing and determination of the proceeding, but no auch restraining order should be made except upon notice and afetr hearing, unless In esses where irreparable damage would otherwise ensue to the peA Judge of that court might titioner. be empowered to allow a stay of the commission's order for a period of not more than 60 days, but pending application to the court of Its order or Injunction, then only where hla order shall contain a specific finding based upon evidence submitted to the judge making the order and Identified by reference thereto that such Irreparable damage would result to the petitioner, specifying the nature of the damage." "Under the existing law the interstate Commerce commission Itself Initiates and dofenda litigation In the courts for the enforcement, or In the defense of Ita orders and decree, and for this purpose It employs attorneys, who, while subject to the control of the attorney general, act upon the initiative and under the InstrucThis blending tions of the commission. of administrative, legislative and judicial functions tends, In my opinion, to Impair the efficiency of the commission by clothing It with pnrtlsan characteristics and robbing It of the impartial judicial attitude it should occupy in passing upon questions submitted to It. In my opinion all litigation affecting the government should be under the direct control of the department of justice; and I therefore recommend that all proceedorders and decrees of the ings affecting be commerce commission Interstate brought by or against theIn United States an of eo nomine, and be placed charge assistant attorney general acting under of the attorney general." the Would Permit Agreements. Coming to the subject of railroad pools and traffic agreements, the president says: "The Republican platform of 19n expressed the belief that the Interstate commerce law should be further amended so as to give the railroads the right to make any public traffic agreement commissubject to the approval of the the prinsion, but maintaining always naturally ciple of competition between competing llnea, and avoiding the common control ot such llnea by any mean whatsoever. "In view of the complete control over , A Shapely ; TREATED By TAFT HANDLES TWO TOPICS IN HIS SPE- CIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. The late Joseph Dontey , THE TRUSTS PRESIDENT 170 ' miih sr. LAKS CUV. UTAtt A Mild December. ' ID di".-ctlo- A Child's Development. The development of a child's character should not be left to the mother alone. It needs the directing Influence of the mother, the strengthenelng Influence of the father. Often a child's nature, possibilities and growth are unknown and unwatchod by his father. It Is something he does not understand, because he does not study It. ' Norway to Have Exposition. Early historic times In Norway are to be Illustrated at an exposition to be held at Hergon next summer. with It respecting tion which competes business to wlileh the interstate commerce act applies; that a law be enacted providing "that no railroad corporation subject to the Interstate commerce act shall hereafter for any purpose connected with or relating to any part of Its business governed by aaid act, issue any stock without previous or slmu'-- t rupltul nncous' payment to It of not less than the par value of such stock, or any bonds or other obligation (except notes maturing not more than one year from the date ot tholr Issue), without the previous or simultaneous payment to such corporation of not less than the pur value of such bonds, or other obligation, or, If Issued at les than their par value, then not without auch payment of the reasonable market value of such bonds or obligation as ascertained by the Interstate 'commerce commission; and that no property, service, or other thing than money, shall be taken in payment to uch carrier corporation, of the par or other required price of uch stock, bond or other obligation, except the fair value of such property, service or other thing ascertained by the commission," Would Prevent Wrong Practices. The president continue: "I believe these suggested modification in and amendments t the Interstate commerce act would make It a complete and flecllve nicauuie tor secui intf reasonableness uf rate and fairness ot practices in the operation of Interstate railroad llnea, without undue preference to any Individu al or cIrks. over tnv othera. "By my direction the attorney general haa drafted a bill to carry out these which will be furrecommendations, nished upon request to the appropriate committee whenever it may he desired. "In addition to the foregoing amendments of the interstate commerce luw, commission commerce tliu interstate should be given the power, after a hearuniform to the determine upon ing, of these appliances such aa sill atcpa, ladder, roof hand holds, running board and hand brakes on freight car engaged in Interstate commerce used by the trainmen in the operation of trains, the defect and lack ot uniformity in which are apt to produce accident and Injuries to railway trainmen. The wonderful reform effected In the number of switchmen and trainmen Injured by coupling accidents, due to the enforced introduction of safety couplers, is a demonstration of what can be done if railroad) are compelled to adopt proper safety appliances. "The question has arisen in the operation of the Interstate commerce employers' liability act, as to whether suit can b brought against the employer company In any place other than that of ita home office. The right to bring the auit under this act should be aa easy of enforcement as the right of a private person not In the company' employ to sue on an ordinary claim, and process In each auit ahould be sufficiently served If upon the station agent of the company upon whom service is authorized is made, to bond the company in ordinary actlona arising under state laws. Hills for both the foregoing purposes have been considered by the house of representatlvea ami have been passed, and are now before the Interstate commerce committee of the. senate. 1 earnestly urge that they be enacted into law." Control of the Trusts. . The second pari of the message la devoted to the control of trusts. Alter a lengthy discussion of oftrusts, good and bad, and the success prosecutions under the Sherman anti-truact, Mr. Taft says: "It ia the duty and purpose of the executive to direct an investigation by the department of justice, through the grand jury or otherwise. Into the history, organisation, and purposes of all the Industrial companies with respect to which there is any reasonable ground for suspicion that they have been organized for a purpose, and are conducting business onanti-tru-a plan which Is In violation of thelaw. The work is a heavy one, but It is not beyond the power of the department of justice, if sufficient funds are furnished, to carry on the Investigations and to pay the counsel engaged in the and But such an Investigation work. possible prosecution of corporations whose comaffect or the destruction prosperity fort not only ot stockholder but millions of wage earners, employes, and associated tradesmen must necessarily tend to disturb the confidence of the business community, to dry up the now flowing sources of capital from Ita places of hoarding, and produce a halt In our prenent prosperity that will cause suffering and strained circumstance among the Innocent many for faults of the guilty few. The question which 1 wish in this message to bring; and decision clearly to the consideration ot the congress whether to avoid businera be done by danger something cannot which these business combinations may be offered a means, without great financial disturbance, of changing the character, organization and extent of their business Into one within the line of the law under federal control and supervision, t, securing compliance with the atatutes. For Government Control "Generally, In the Industrial combination called 'trusts.' the principal business la the sale of goods in many states and In foreign markets; in other words, the Interstate and foreign business far exceeda the business done In any one state. This fact will Justify the federal government In granting a federal charter to auch a combination to make and sell In interstate and foreign commerce the products of useful manufacture under such limitations a will secure a compliance with the anti-trulaw. It Is possible ao to frame a statute that while It offers protection to a federal company against harmful, vexatious and unnecessary invasion by the states. It shall subject It to reasonable taxation and control by the states, with respect to . st - st anti-trus- st stat- able or can be Introduced Into the HIS VISIT MOST OPPORTUNE U'"in considering violations of the antl to not ei.it law we ought, of course, that luat law wake, unlawful, Another Day's Delay and the Result methods of currying on Would Have Been unfortunate as before Ita passage were regarded and For the Physician. deuce of business sagacity In till that they were denounced Sot because ot their Intrinsic Immoral-li- t u.gerous A lady was very solicitous about her but because of the they tended the con. health. Every trifle made her uneasy, toward which 'n "entrstlon of industrial and the doctor was called of the few, lead f hand slon and injustice. In Jeul',,8.',"t.Br'l with many of the men The doctor was a skillful man, ana by the siatuis fS? the Impose of maintaining a proUU had a large practice. It consequently able business, we may well f'llltats t In ie J ''' was very disagreeable to hlra to be so change by them enable them d"fn Ing business, and of lawfulness, without often called awuy from his other cases Into the zone ot for nothing, and he resolved to take an ufslng to the country the economy dnnie-U- o management by which. n Ionur has b. e n opportunity of letting the lady see trade the cost of product conipatii on this. One day the lady observed a red materially lessened, and in our forelifa with foreign manufacturers spot on her hand, and at once sent Increased. trade has been greatly looked at P"' "X?? Asks National Corporation Law. enactment "I therefore recommend the luw providing by congress of a general for the formation of corporations to engage in trade and commerce among the state and with foreign nations, protectby ing ti.em from undue interference o and regulating their actlvitiea a to prevent the recurrence, under national auspices, of those abuse which have arisen under state control. Such a law should provide for the issue of stock of such corporationas to an amount equal only to the cash paid In on the stock; and If the atock bo Issued for property,, then at a. fair valuation ascertained under approval and supervision of federal authority after a full and completeto disthe closure of all the facts pertaining value ot such property and the Interest therein of the persona to whom It of proposed to issue atock In payment auch property. It ahould subject the real and personal property only of such Imto the same taxation a posed by the elate within which It may be situated upon other similar property located therein, and It should require such corporation to file full and comwith the plete report of their operation labor at department of commerce and organized Interval. Corporation regular under thl act ahould be prohibited from other coracquiring and holding atock In upon poration (except for special reasonsauthorapproval by the proper federal under the creation, ity), thit avoiding national auanlce. of the holding company In different with ubordinate corporation atatea which haa been such an effective agency in the creation of the great trust and monopolies. State Laws Conflict act "If the prohibition ofIn the anti-trurestraint of trade against combinations essenit is to be effectively enforced, tial that the national government shall nrnvlile for the creation of national cor to carry on a legitimate busi porations ness turougnoui me uniieu oiaie. im conflicting laws of the different states of the union with resftect to foreign corporations make It difficult, if not Impossible, for one corporation to comply with their so as to carry on business requirements In a number of different states. "To the suggestion that thla proposal of federal incorporation for industrial combinations is intended to furnish them a refuge in which to continue industrial It business under federal protection. should be said that the measure contemantiSherman not does the repeal plated trust luw and la not to be framed ao as to permit the doing of the wrongs which it Is the purpose of that law to prevent, but only to foster a continuance and advance of the highest Industrial efficiency without permitting industrial abuse. "Such a national incorporation law will be opposed, first, by those who believe that trunts should be completely broken up and their property destroyed. It will be opposed, second, by those who doubt the constitutionality of such federal Incorporation and even If It is valid, object to It a too great federal centralization. It will be opposed, third, by those who will Insist that a mere voluntary Incorporation like' this will not attract to its assistance the worst of the offenders statute and who agtinst the anti-truwill therefore propose Instead of It a sya- tenr or compulsory license tor all feder in interstate al corporation engaged business. "Let n consider these objections In their orfler. The government is now trying ta dissolveIs some of these combina not the intention of tha tions and It government to desist In the least degree to end these combinations in its effort which are monopolizing the conv nierce of thla country: that where it apthat the pears acquisition and concentration of property go to the extent of a creating monopoly of substantially and directly restraining Interstate commerce, it Is not the Intention of the government t permit this monopoly to exist under federal Incorporation or to transfer to. the protecting wing of the federal gov- ernmen ot a state corporation now vlo. luting the Sherman act. But It is not, and should not he, the policy of the government to prevent reasonable concen tration of capital which Is necessary to me economic development or manurae ture, trade and commerce. . . . May Doubt Constitutionality. "Second There are those who doubt tho constitutionality of auch federal ation. The regulation of. interstate and foreign commerce is certainly conferred In the fullest measure upon congress, and It lor the purpose ot securing in the most thorough manner that kind of regulation. congress shall Insist that it may provide and authorize agencies to carry on that commerce. It Would seem to be within Ita power, this ha been distinctly affirmed with respect to railroad companies doing an Interstate business and Interstate bridges. The power of Incorporation ha been exercised by congress and upheld by the aupreme court In thla reirard. Why, then, with respect to- any other form of Interstate commerce like the sale of goods across state boundaries and Into foreign countries, may the name power not be asserted? Indeed, it Is the very fact that they carry on interstate commerce that makes these great industrial concerns subject .to federal prosecution and control. How far as Incidental to the carrying on of that commerce It may be within the power of the federal government to authorize tha manufacturer of goon, is remaps more open to discus, slon, though a recent decision of the ati preme court would seem to answer that question In the affirmative. "The third objection, that the worst offenders Will not accent federal Incortvim. tlon. Is easily answered. The decrees of nuoptea In prosecuinjunction recentlyanti-trutions tinder the law are so thorough and aweenlne that tha eornorn. tlona affected by them have but three courses before them: "First, they must resolve themselves Into their component parts in the different states, with a consequent loss to themselves of capital and effective organization and to the country of concentrated energy and enterprise: or aeenmt in defiance of the law and under some secret trust they must attempt to continue their business In violation of the federal atatute. and 'thua Incur the penalties of contempt and bring on an inevitable criminal proaecutlon of the Individuate named In the decree and their associates; or "Third, they must reorganise and accept In good faith the federal charter I iru.-r'"i compulsory license law. urged as a substitute for a federal Incor poratlon law, la unnecessary except to reach that kind of corporation which, by virtue of the considerations advanced, will take advantage already of an Incorporation law, while voluntarily the other state corporation doing an Interatat hiialneaa do not need the supervision or the regulation of federal license and the-slate-s 1 st 1 st to-d- - st He came, for the doctor. , ber hand, and said: "You did well to send for me early.' The lady looked alarmed and asked: "Is It dangerous, then?" "Certainly not." replied the doctor. "To morrow the snot would have dis appeared, and I should have lost my fee for this visit" FROM BURNING ERUPTION HEAD TO FEET Point of View. Senator Beverldge, apropos of snowy ' Christmas, the other day: weeks confined ta my bed. During that time I suffered continual tor ture from Itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I was advised to try Cutlcura Remedies. After the first bath with Cutlcura Soap and application of Cutlcura Ointment I the first good sleep during my entire Illness. I also used Cutlcura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I wta able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cutlcura Remedies as I know what they did for me. Mrs.. Edward Nennlng, 1112 Sallna St.. Watertown, N. Y., en-Joy- 1 I "Snow, of course, has its disadvaa. tages from some points of view. '"Snow Is beautiful in its season,' Solomon said that. But I know an old Indianapolis man who, on hearing this remark of Solomon, grumbled: " 'Oh, yes, no doubt it was beautiful to you, slttin with all the wives and lasses of Jerusalem beside you; hut If you'd been a poor stone cutter you'd never have said any such thing.' w t I BC WI fl fit A ki Vm , cr , ai Ti cuc rc )owcs; dcaxvses flf 'pi system e)cctto; uabvivxav 01 m th cousuauow fr 01 b tli w To Ce Ws bcucJx&xaX vo ejJccs,oVwasbuy c ' ac O MANUCTUrD B CALIFORNIA Co. Fig Syrup 50AD0mi SOLO BY LEADING DRUGGISTS th w C. t f Cl u gl at si " THAT'S RIGHT. p m tl w of in m di ' Much of the chronic lameness In horses is due to neglect See that jour horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stillness.' It's wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness -- limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic dt b -- ai Nai fr and pliant ' Harvard Scored. It was the morning of the game at Cambridge, and two of the New Haven collegians were wan dering through the Harvard yard, looking at the university buildings, Down a walk toward them came a youth of serious aspect, but palpably an undergraduate. "I beg your pardon," said the Yale man, who is a bit of a wag, to the stranger, "can you tell me where can find Harvard university?" "I'm very sorry," said the serious one, with never a smile. "They've locked it up. You see, there are so many Yale men in town." ei Mr. O. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga., R.F. U. No. s, Box 43, writes s I have used your Liniment on a horse for effected and a cure. I ney thorough so removed a spavin on a mule. This spavin was as large as a guinea egg. Ia my estimation the best remedy for lameness and soreness is Yale-Harvar- d '!r w w ;of e If w V1" Sloan's Liniment Mr. R M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kant. R.F.D. No. 3, writes: "Vour Liniment ia the best that I have ever used. b I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 50c. bottle oi Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all the time for galls and small swellings and tat everything about the stock." Sloan's Liniment kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind pufls and swollen joints, and is a sure and speed remedy for fistula, will The Selfish Hunter. James R. Keene, apropos of the Jumping contests at the New York horse show, talked about fox hunting he said, "develops a "Hunting, race of very savage, selfish men There was, for instance, Jones. "Jones, on a bitter cold day, was riding hard at a brook, when he per ceived the head of his dearest friend sticking dismally out of the Icy water Did Jones go to his friend's assistance? Not a bit of It. "'Duck, you fool! he shouted, and Jumped over him." St. Louis Globe- Democrat. m iSpiEi Sweeney, founder and thrush. Prlc$60o. and $1.00 Hloan'e ftoek oa horses, enrtl. sheep, and ponlsry itti Aaiilmsa S. Sloan, Boston, Kail., TJ. I. A. Dr. Earl Don't Persecute your Bowels A WOMAN DOCTOR See that Coffee 6( Here's the Proof. Tommy Say, auntie, what did Uncle John marry you for? Aunt Why, for love, of course. H'm! Love Tommy (meditatively) will make a man do almost anything, won't it,. auntie? vaa Doing the Mischief. Cst eal qrthsrfa sad yaatissv TWansnai' A lady v f "' DYOLA DYES 1(1 ni.M-- A CURE m au.0O itn limn i. tii tu Stops Lameness latere tl m tells of a bad case of coffee CARTER'S LITTLE poisoning and tells it in a way so sim LIVER PILLS 1 ple and straightforward that literary ParJyvertoU. Aa aa ata taar skill could not improve it Ira, toissla Mt, aad ILAKItrOT it purely local business. "I had neuralgic headaches for 12 "Many people conducting great busibenesses have cherished a hope and a years," Bhe says, "and suffered untold lief that in some way or other a line agony. When I first began to have may be drawn between 'good trusts' and them I weighed 140 pounds, but they 'bad trusts.' and. that It la possible by law to make amendment to the anti-trubrought me down to 110. I went a distinction under which good combinalita Htaeiite aal hfnnSw, si auSat taew. to many doctors and they gave me tions may be permitted to organize, sup- control price, and do Small Pitt. Small Data. Small Priott relief. suffered So I rires competition, only temporary legally if only they do not abuse GENUINE rotut bear signature j the power by taking too great profit out on, till one day a woman doctor told of the business. They point with force to me use to said She Postum. Hooked a certain notorious trusts having grown like I was coffee poisoned. Into power through criminal methods by the use of Illegal rebate and plain cheat"So I began to drink Postum and I acta ing, and by various utterly violative 15 pounds in the first few of business honesty or morality, and urge gained the establishment of some legal line of weeks continued to gain, but not and which 'criminal trusts' of by separation thi kind can be punished, and they, on so fast aa at first My headaches be the other hand, be permitted under the ONEDVEFOR ALLGOODB gan to leave me after I had used law to carry on their business. Now, brilliant enlors, 10s per package at dealer. fast, n ana Kin Hitting color in the public, and especially the business ir Postum about two weeks long niue will be aunt,tend rcant. wllb alnwUoa boo and of the rnibllc, ought to rid themnelve burdened unnecessarily enough to get the coffee poison out of JIurlliigUM, idea that auch a distinction la practic thereby"" my system. "Since I began to use Postum I can When You're Hoarse Use Diplomacy. Truth at a Prisoner of War. gladly say that I never know what a "Fanny, your father has been walkMacaulay seeks truth, not as she neuralgic headache is like any more, ing around out there for two hours. Is should be sought, devoutly, tentative- and it was nothing but Postum that he opposed to my being In here with ly, with the air of one touching tha made me well. Before I used Postum you?" asked the young suitor. "Tee, hem of a sacred gnrment, but clutchI never went out alone; I would get hee," giggled the maiden, "of course ing her by the hair of the head and bewildered and would sot know which not. This Is the night I bet him you dragging her after him In I a kind o! way to turn. Now I go alone and my would propose and he's waiting to see boisterous a Is Ml head as aa a bell. My brain clear triumph, prisoner of war, whether he wins or loses." and not a goddess. John Morley. and nerves are stronger than they Gives immediate relief. The first have been for years." Woman and Time, dose relieves your aching throat and Philosopher's Pessimism. Read the little book. "The Road to A woman thinks clocks were made A woman Is the most Inconsistent allays the irritation. Guaranteed to for the purpose of enabling her to Wellvllle,"ln pkgs. "There's a Reason." compound of obstinacy and contain no opiates. Very palatable Ever read the above letterf A taew tell Just how much she Is going to be that I am acquainted with. one appears from time to time. Tbey A0DruiiUta,SSe. late. Chicago Record Herald. re araaiae, true, aatt lull of feumaa st fr f THC Apr. 11, 1909."' Wat Quick to a hi g "Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six l ths said ,, i |