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About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
T H E S T A Y T O N MAI L t. D. AirXANDtK. Publisher Intere»! nt the poetofllce nt stnvton. Oregon u mall nutter the »ecuml claa* Tilt M ail 1 » malle»! regularly to It* aub»ortb- •ra until a »lrtinlte »>r»ler t»> tlcKcnttuus la re caiyeU aiul all arrearage! are |>al»l BUSINESS DIRECTORY l y i L B U R N. F IN T L B R . D. M. D. DENTIST Office over Fred Rock’s Store STAYTON R OREGON A. ELWOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Rock’s store, STAYTON, - Socialist Column. Conducted I nder (he Auspices of the Socialist Parly of the United States. tt ocliilts ni is ii s y s t e m o f s o c i a l o r g a n i s a t i o n w h i c h w o u l d a b o l i s h e n t i r e l y o r In great p a rt the com petition on w h ich m od. •»rn s o c i e t y r e n ts im»l s u b s t i t u t e f o r It C o op e ra tiv e a ctio n , w o u ld Introduce a m o re p e r f e c t unit c u u u l d i s t r i b u t i o n o f t h e p r o d u c t s o f l a b o r un»l w o u l d m a k e h u n t am i c a p i t a l , n s t h e I n s t r u m e n t s a n d tn e n n a o f p ro d u c t io n , t h e Joint p o s s e s s i o n o f th e m e m b ers o f th e c o m m u n ity . Socialism d o e s n o t w i s h to a b o l i s h p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y o r a c c u m u l a t i o n o f w e a l t h , b u t It a l m s to d isplace th e pre sen t s y s t e m o f prtvn to capital by a s y s te m o f c o lle ctiv e c a p ita l w h i c h w o u h i I n t r o d u c e a u n if ie d o r g a n i z a tion o f n a t i o n a l l a b o r . — P r o f e s s o r S i l l attic. OREGON. HOW ABOUT LOAFERS? J . M . R IN G Q , There W i ll Be No S u c h Problem Under Socialism . S u c r p i i i t o r t o \ V . 1 . . T h o n i i i « “ Tudor Socialism what would yon do with loafer»?” some critic may ask. Remember that Socialism Is not o f fered as a perfect system of Ilf«*, but ouly as a very great improvement over the present system. The word loafer, I take it, menus one who sponges on the earnings of other people. A loafer, tliiui, may be a tramp without a shirt to his back, or he may be a landlord with a rent roll of h alf a million a year. It is stated that there arc over a million adult mules in the Tutted States in receipt o f large incomes who never do any kind o f work, lu the co-operative commonwealth these men might continue idle, hut they certainly would not continue rich, nor would they continue to be known as ••gentle men.” Beside* the million w ell paid and w ell fisl loafers who are at pres ent supported by the earning* o f tho poor, there are now-in this country im mense numbers of paupers, beggars, tramps and criminals, and also a large army o f unemployed workers. B ut before I tell yon what Socialism would do w ith all these people I must tell you what it Is doing with them now. Do you sup|>ose that society does not support these loafers? T h ey live. W hat do they live on? A ll w ealth Is won by labor. Is it not? Then all tramps, thieves, pau pers, beggars and parasite* liv e i i | m > u alms, prison allowances or plunder, and all the means o f aupport are pro duced by the lals*r o f the w orking poor. Under our present system wo not only feed and house these loafers, but w e go to the expense o f masters, matrons, doctors, wardens and police, all o f whom have to be fed and paid to w ait upon and care for them. Next w ith regard to the unemployed. Most of these people m anage to exist, and they exist at the expense of tho-»* who work. Note one or tw o facts— these people can do nothing for their own «upport, and many of them, through w ant and sham e and enforced idleness, become crim inals or tramps. This is not only a w aste of pow er; it Is also a wicked and disgraceful w aste of human souls. Now, let us see how things would work under Socialism. W e w ill divide- our present loafers into tw o classes—those w ho could work, hut will not, and those who would work and ca n n o t So long as it is possible for a w illing w orker to be forced Into Idleness so long will there exist a reason for the givlnft o f alms. W hy do w e relieve a beggar in the street? Because w e ¡ire never sure that the man Is a shirker, because w e alw ays fear that his penury m ay be flue to misfortune and not ,to laziness. In a Socialistic state this doubt w ould disappear. Socialism will provide work for all. Therefore in the co-operative commonwealth every man w ho w as able to work would be able to nobly live. This fact being universally un derstood, no ablebodied man could e x ist without working. A beggar, tram p or educated parasite would be nothing Imt a sham eful loafer, and not n hand would he held out to help him. The answ er to the beggar or drone would he, “ If von are hungry go to w ork.” If the man refuses to work, he must starve, or, In disciplinary m ercy, wo might call a shirker sick and send hlin to the sanitarium shop for the w ork cure. The answer, then, to the question, "W hut would Socialists do w ith the loafers?” is that the dictum, “ If a man w ill not work, neither shall lie eat,” will be rigidly enforced. Socialism will reform the thief, m ake u inan of the beggar and cure the lazy, w hereas, under our present conditions, w e m ake them into crim inals, paupers or “ gen tlemen.” Robert Itlatcbford. F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R A N D EM BALM ER Leave orders nt Stayton Hotel. STAYTON, J O H IN OREGON. H E iN K E L Merchant Tailor I have on hand a full lino of samples for Spring and Summer Suits. Repairing and Cleaning a Specialty STAYTON OREGON CITY M EAT M ARKET Settak & Stowell Dealera In Fresh, S a lt and Sm oked M EATS HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR STOCK AND HIDES Stayton, Oregon Grand Central Hotel Is open to the public. All newly fur nished rooms. Accommodations first- tlass. Nice, warm dining room and first-class meals. • M. J. SPANIOL, Prop. Stayton, Oregon fob Printing Keep it in your mind that The Mai] prints Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes Or Anything Else You May Want at Very Low Prices % % <$> ( 'i) r W S t ; ____________ S-lIowness Transformed to Dusky Beauty A dark skin becomes fascinating wlien deli ately j.,ft, underspread with the radiant glow which indi- t ites a healthy, active skin. Robcrt- i ie keeps the skin refined in quality, keeps [Hires free from clogging waste and stimulates the tiny capillaries to contribute thecolor which charms in blonde and brunette alike. Robert- iue is certain protect on ¡vninst tan, sunburn and freckles if applied be fore exposure to son or wind. Spreads like an imperceptible sbeen of gauze overskin surface, forminga 'hici.l stimulating and preserving a *"* - delicate,liistrousbeauty. A i l f u r U 'u tiir t T O D A Y J*T a f r e t him p lt • / t R Q B E R T IIÍE (Incut ftini not be among strangers. lie can cross the Tuelltc and land among fellow internationalist* In Japan or New Zealand or Australia or even China, lie can Ibid friends lu uortli Africa and S.«11111 America and Mexico or In British Columbia there an« friends at hand if lie will make himself known. Socialism “ has a world to gain” and preliminary to It lias thrown round the world a baud of common In terest with which no other movement can compare. CONTENT WITH OPPRESSION. The S to ry of Honest John H a w k in s W h ic h H a th a Moral. T h om as A Edison, the great A m er ican i«i\I'libu, -at ■ *’T ully eigh ty per emit ni the illu« »» of m ankind come« Bring from tillin g improper !oqd or to much food; people are inclined to over in- tliilg f them selves.” This 1« where ill* digestion tiiuD it- beginning in nearly every cart'. T h e «lomucl, can do jn«i mi m uch work nml in* more, anil when you ov» 1 loud it, nr when you eat the wrong kind of in* d, the digestive or gans cnuintl |Mi>»nibly tin the work de manded os them D it* nt -iicli limes Goods that tin 1 stom ach needs In Ip; it do- mnnds help, mid warns you by head aches, hi-lt'liiiig, sour stom ach, nausea and indigestion You should attend to llii« ill once by inking som elciiig th at will uctintlly do tin' work for the) stom ach Kmlol will do ih i- It is 11 com bination of natural digeniaios and | vegetable acids and contains tie- -ame ju ices found in a healthy »loimtch. | It is plca»tnt to lake. It digest« what | yoli eat Solti by Brewer Drug Co. A J Produce W e P a y th e T o r ia r k e t P ric e Delivered Free to A ji Part of the City. There’s hottest John Hawkins, n hedger and ditcher, who, though he Is poor, does not want to be richer; for all such vain wishes lu him are Stayton, Ore. prevented by a fortunate linblt of lut ing contented. Though cold be the weather and dear be the food, John never Is found In a murmuring mood. And this he Is frequently heard t<> d«s*lure What he cannot prevent lie will cheerfully bear. “ For why should I grumbleT* he often has said. "If I cannot get meat For the Dsfsnsc. I can surely get bread. And though Ma —1 hear that you’ve been playing fretting will make my calumnies deeper. It never will make bread and with Donald Smith again. Tommy. Now, I told you— Tom m y—Playing cheese any cheaper." Rigs, Horses and Accomnu So he cheerfully (tills at such tasks with him! You see the black oyo he's dations First-class. ns are sent, and whatever his fart* he got nml you'll soon guess If there was is alw ays content. oh, I wish that some any playing about It.—Punch. Hack« connect wuli train s at R m g j folks who ¡ire smarter anti richer would copy John Hawkins, the hedger ton and W est fRuyton. N t i t l t ’ v o f •' l i t u i * * 1 1 1 r i n a t i I _ amt ditcher. l e « l* l i c r c b ) g i v e n t i m i i l » r ù m t v r » l R i i v « i I '■,.•» lint hom Tui m i t<> Lyons. E He lives In the village there on my i t i N l i u u l l tilntrtttriA ul t u e t i t » t u a »I H) i v i » H u m l e r , I estate, whose Improvement employs • I« A « . asa «I . lisa - It lull III III« A ...* I l l ) A ...» rt III til- Ç * A V T A M O D C f* O ot « m n o n , (Air tin- i ami m y Ail M m l u t i . I*1 i j 1 /\ I 1 W IN , U I\ L .V jV j him early and late. There live ninny Mn(< Itim i NttfUUlli Hr. •Ili!ll H‘ t III I Ul» AI H 111 « . M»s«l II ma I other such people as he, for whose »•III t Ulll't I l M l l A H l M ai I h I m ) III«* m i l « U y Of oa i o I m t , imo ». ut tiiu liiMir a > i iu o ' c l o c k u u i . o i livelihood they are indebted to me. »Mitt ( U ) ha III«« tllllA Ml!«! Ill«: A OUUl) CUUft They have sens»» iu their beads, they r o o m i n t h e » u t i l i t y c o u r t i i o u u i l u **» Murimi c o u n t y ,or«*gt»n,«» II»« î |«luct: lor (it*ariug h are strength In their hands, but of sit 111 f i l m i « « ’cu ti II I «I tti « I l OlijA. AJli«»l!M lût -ru lu. what use would these lie except for D o u e Ht HtUlCII), UfU|Ct>ll, tllAA Ulll l i a ) «»I F*U|'- my lands? So they humbly with me tum bur. I-ki«. |,Y IM A Y KHK KH, thank the heavenly bounty which g a v e 1 Attillili t*.tr«trt X « * i im. urti«!«* ui #) iv i* Hiu«I**r them stout muscles and me half a i tlCCt'AK’ Ü . county. SUNSET ««SAZINE They have built me a mansion wlthj br.utifuUy illuSt.ini, guild Sor». . | r <» • terraces fair and towers rising grace fim h c r l.a n d . A ci June J, ami sita Ir* sixail C.Lifutm s * • lic e tur r u tilia m o li. fully high iu the air. To me every, ami oli ih* far Wcs. a yrsi I* itile«! Mute» L m i k I office, season they cheerfully yield each man l'or limiti. Oruif«j|i, rt«*|»i. »», 1W7. TOWN AND COUNTNT JOURNAL the lirst fruits of Ids Hock or his Held. * Notici* !• Iiervl») gi te li t u * l Hi ooliti«, tane* « U n Hi« |»r ivuioii» «»I lite « c i oi a «»ugrc*« oi s monlkljr |>uhlu <i»>n (ir.<ard r / » r ii Their souis with mean envy are no Jime il, Jfc.H, euilUe«! “ Ali «tei *fof tlie mie ui .0 ike I»rinu»( tntrfrS. oi lite »» w ise dlstri*sscd; they Just do the labor iluibcr lauti» in ili«* Miai«*» ul » a n fa n il a , ore* W «i a pu Kou. Ncva«la, mi«t Washington l'errUoiy «• and I do the rest. No questions are tx U l K W d lo «il lue ru bile U n i i titito* h) «ul a>kcd how I came to he richer, thanks, .»I Auguxl ! , iftVi, Aruim \ \ . Livi nuoti*, wi r.u- ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS « •min) «»I Imi»«, Mule ul »ircKi.ii, l u * largely, to John Hawkins, the hedger Kfiit', • Look oi 73 psg». c ont killing lilla «1«) file«! Ili »III* office Ina «Morii •tute* 120 colored pho<ugT*|>ti> »>? $ 0 .7 5 meni .No, 7 al*, for thè j.iirul»«»« ul llie ,\!.*4 <il and ditcher. pKlurru[ur tfxAi in CslAorois _____ But soon In the future a time I fore , a \\ '|U*rler nini !*«>l «» **i rtee iloti .No, lo .«** li* s|»||» No. J rt, Kailgu *>•». I tdul " • M- •»»'* and Orraoo. ^ t ne see when this sw eet state of things »»Iter I o h I i o m timi iti«* latiti Aougiil in more Tool . . . $ 2 .7 5 v*.u«Uic for 1 U lilubcr or »ione timo for «gii* will far different be. f»«r Tobden nml cultu ral pur pone», «n«l tu «*»iauil»li in« ululili Bright and that pestilent crew more i.» ««ni U n o bei«iie Hcgi*icr «u«l ilcc« tv«r «t AU for............................ $1.50 mischief have done than they sot out l 'o r t u u d , Oreg on , oli l l i u r ^ U y , n i e l l i l i «!«> «il NovellitKif, i'A ) 7. Cul oui tki. advrrlMrmral to do. He imnteiA «« wfllUCMe»»: NVlllUm « r«>«»k uf nod .rad with $1.50 lo With Specious pretense they encour l'erry«Ule, oregAJit, I . !.. l*o|»«* *»l Mklio rn, «/r» • goti, l » l L. l ' e « r e e «u<l L. li. U i e n n o f c u l iii- aged the poor to r e b e l against Ills God lem . ori goti. SUNSET MAGAZINE Ali) «n*l «il |»eri»<in« cU ll ullig mlv. rs. l) ilo worth I have them endure, and all tho «bove a I a m t II k - aì U l l ‘1» «ri rtfjl|i»U<l tu Ilo JAMES FI-OOO BUXi . SAN FRA.*HaSCO laud over, wherever they went, they i l w t r c u i i u » in tln* office un or »H*»«»r«- »xi'l Min sowed the foul si-eds of the weed dis •ia> «j| .Novelli ber. I' ju V. AUsfckrturt rt. I»*.r.* km . U e g l tU r . content. By special arrangement witl Soon questions and arguments oh I l in b e l lo« m i . A c » «lo ut* .1, l s V *>«»11 «'e f o r r u b l i « .«i Ioli. the .gubltshers, you can sccur j every side God’s wise dispensations t'illUxl HUU’i L h i i 'I Office. xvill Inblly deride. Ob, would that some Sunset and I’he Mail on PurtUiol, or* goti, rte|»i« inb. r *», lini". N o t i c e l a II e r e bjr g i v e n l i m i III « ■•ini>Jlnn< • folks who are smarter and richer were year and the book of beautify V A 1 1 II lllt* O rO VlM lO lin « il t I I « .* M C I of A ollgrcn» « > f more like John Hawkins, the luslgot i *. - .ti lt IU n I " A H M i fui * M l i k ■ il Oregon and California views-’; and ditcher!—From an Old Ithyme. ilmlM*r UnuM ili tlie rtlMle» «»1 < Mliforitlai, O r t - W . A . W rig h t, StaytimLiven G. B. TRASK, Prop. MAGAZINE READERS goti, Neviuiii («mi >\ MAiiiiigton I cr iitory , " ma «• \tctltlcd lo all tue Public i.nuu Mine* b> nel THOUGHTS ON MOVING DAY. o f Angina I, l * ' J i , > t « r ) i . i u r n i « l g « , o f Aiti! « l i ) , c o n n i) ol Istmi. Mute ol Oregon, uhm u h » <l«y filed lu Hit» office h«;r »worti »Utlci.-eiil No. ;M I for tb c p urc bm c of liti NE g o l Me» No . Ul H o m e a T h in g of the P ast For D w e ll ers In Great Cities. offer The Road ot a Thousand Wonders—for only $2.00, The Mail office. lo thiiu l i m i thè I miu I Aougbl . « inori* viitimbl«; tur It» tlmbcr «ir ia«>nc U inii lorngri* j The home is a thing of the past for culturiii |Hir|»<»ACM( n in i lo * s t M b l l » b li er « ìm I iii i o the great m ajority of the dwellers lu « mu I mini bel ore ine Co n n i) » lerk midi » lerk of ( ouri «j| Liuti eoa 11 ty, »»regoli, Mt a h .« ! every great city, and more and more « n Aiutily y , Or« goti, u n \\ c <I ii «* m 1 m > , t h è jutl» « U y o f the city dw ellers are becoming the No» cut b e r . i ‘A )7. U miucp «■> rtltii' kn v 1 a * v » l*» T. Ilcni»«’F» of | overwhelm ing m ajority of the popula «» m rth** i c a , urigoii,rtprucc V . I I m i i o f Alt»«n) or« - i go n , hilMnicl N\oii «>l Ami« », Oregon, » imrlcH I tion. No appotlta, loss of strenglh. nervoul e r .o i Miti 4*iiy,O regon. T h e word home has alw ays carried l lo A ru l i ) a m i u l l p e r - o l i ' c i M i m l n g M«IvcrM*ly t h è I ness, headache, constipation, bad breath w ith it something of the Idea of per a 1 ) 0 ve*<lenerHw»l i k i u l « « r e re<|U«»*te<l t v fi le general debility, sour risings, and catarr& tftielr eli ti i n » i n i l i » « o f f i c e ou o r n e i o r e - u n i j n t li manence. of tho stomach are all due to Indigestio" tu y of Novi in KM 1 IW9 One of the points which distinguish Kodol relieves bid gestlon. This new disco, Afa.KitNoN s. I m i mmkn , ItcglAtcr. cry represents the natural Juices of dige« man from the brute Is the long child hood of humanity. A t an age when IT i i i I m t L miia I . A «1 *1 u h i * .1, IH»M. \ot|«*r ! lion as Ihey exist In a healthy stomac' combined with the greatest known to i o r r o b 11« ni I m i » . the animal is lighting his w ay lu the United Hlnf« - L mih I «»ftic«*, and reconstructive properties. Kodol t world oi even rearing a fam ily of his r o r l l m t d , o n - g o u , rtc|»t«*uilM*r »1, HW7. dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestio N o t ic e l i betel») gtvcu t i m i III colli pilline« ! ow n the human child Is still In need wlili tln* provienimi *»l tb«* »«et a » i a ungr«-** «»fi and dyspepsia, but this famous »erred of close parental care. lu ne 3 1^ 7« , ciititU ' l " A l i m < t f«»r Clic r m I a of | helps all stomach troublea by cleansin' This means that the human home de timlier lumi* i n tb« n I h I cm of » n II inni I m ,Oregon | purifying, sweetening and strengthenlr .V cvha I h . » a i i • 1 W m j Iti n«c t o it T A T r i i o r y , '* hn e x * mands thin element of isTinaiienec in te!MÌe<1 to all ili«* i'ubll«' I.»uni rttnlei i») w« t nf the mucous membranes lining the stomach a higher degree than any or ¡ill the be Atigiiit I, |M*.rj, I* ofc»l II. li»» rtien, o l » .'orvalliH, ! Mr. S S. Ball, r.f R.vcnsword. W. Vs., a»»»: coiiiity nf ti«.'li ioti, Hlatc nf Urcg«»ii, I ima ib i- | ’’ I » i i troubled with «our nt' m»ch for twenty yr.f ings that have come before. • lrt> niellili IhiH otti»*«: In-HWorn - tu tc meiit Nn. ! Kodol cured ine and we are now uslne It In I NK^ofK«*c.No. I for baby." This racial neeossity lias been built 7.V22forllic purclia-e of tbe ■ VK ili ’l mi li - li 1 1 » >«). rt, Knng« No. I r., mi »«I \% ili Kodol Digests What You E a t luto the very life and literature of hu off«*r |»rn«)l l o « f l o u t i m i tilt; I miia I Motigli l in more 1 Bottle, only. fM le v es Indignation, sour st'-maeC vn ltiiihh * f o r i t i t l m b c r o r »t«»ne t l i a n iorugrl l m anity. Iu song and story for ages t lie belchlnf of r » . etc. ' i l i t u r a i i m i rtrt»»t*M,MIMI t o« *N la b l t» l i b i s « I m I ih tn love o f home lias ls«en sung, and a l « «Hi«l I m i i «I b e f o r e Hi«' lt«*gb»t«'r h ti«l II* <*« iv«*r nt P r e p a r e d by E. 0 . OeW IT T & C O . , OHICAO l 'n r t lM in l, » »r« g o n , o n T » i c n » l a y , H ip U l t i «|ay o f w ay s the old home. Hold l*y Brewer l)rtqj Co. Iter, 11W7. It is the home In w hich one has been Novem He unni « hi » w II iicrwjr : lame» II, IlarncRAif I »on 1 and played and Buffered that Mulo, »fregoli, .1. J . ItartieN nf Se In, Oregon,.! annn , V. Harnitn of Albati)*,(‘ regoli, Otto llcrr llug <»f a w a k e s those memories that have ever MebaniH,»>r«gnn. been one o f the most powerful forces Any mih I mi |#A! ruoli h <* tal III 1 ng advcrRcly lite abov«* «I. McribeAl landM ar»* r«*«|ii»’Mtei| t«» file o f social solidarity. tlieir e Ini ma iu f li i h office on or bcforeNald Lilli Today this sort of home is gone. day «>f NovA’ inbcr, IWi7. AlAiKKNO N rt. DUKrtrtKlf, RegiMter. Capitalism moves Its human com modities, Its bearers of w age labor, hither and thither as profits may de Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. mand. Constant changes in the loca Notice for Publication. tion of industry, the amount of wages, l/'nltr»IHlHlc. I.anil Olticr, the rate of rent, all send these human I’ortU inl, Ort.-Kon, H<- 1 .Ir-M l r ft, 11.17. N o l l e « ! « her«by K1 '< >■ Hi*l III i‘om|>llnni‘<' pawns forth 1 o find new shelters. Ih« provli.lon.'» nf Ih»- ««t of I '»mirvii* of There is a w ay that this can he with filili'B.ISiH. « n t l l l d l " A n m l for ilo- -ale of changed, that the home can lie restored lintbur land« In tho Hiatus of < itlifornlu, o r « Nevada, nini W u-hl im io n Turrllory,” a« nml the worker transformed from a Kon, x ten (lull to all the I’ llhll«' l.ninl Hint«« hy nut “ wanderer upon the face of tho earth” of Allan«! 1, Ift'ft!, Alon/.o Hhi'lluy, of Mfn\ion, A f v do-ot of thin remedy w ill im of Marlon, Hinl« of Uri'Ron, h«-» l Iii - »1«) Into a human being w ith such a degree ft •oiinly lull In Uil« olile« I i I h «worn nlHleinuiil No. 7»?«, Vftrin'dy t are ait ordinary attack <> o f permanent location ns he may de for tho puruli ixr of tin: Honlhi'ii.t ipinrler of dinrrii'en. Nnrthw««!<|iiHrli r nml l.ot« .1 , 1 nml m lH ri'llon it cun fdwnv. Fe dcfiended upon, sire. No. ft. In Tnw-iishlp No. !l Hontli, Untine No. :i e ' - e n in t e e . . . i >• s e v e r e HtlfickH III This change* cannot come so long 11s Knnt. h i m ! will offer proof to «haw Hint the In ml - oiik IH 1« more vitlnnhlu for 11« tlmher or «ton« eriiitip co!' ,i >1 chilli ¡'a iiinrlnis. another class determines where and than (or hk ri« li 11 o ml tinr|Mi«on,ailil to enlnhllnh 11 . Is eqn I' v Miivct-sfiil for Httiniiiei how the ln lorer shall live.—A. M. S i hi« I'lnlm lu «nid lumi Irufore ilo- Krui-li r nm-l di trilni'ii m il chi'lera ittfnnlnin in UiTi'lvur, nt I'nrtlniiil.ori *o n,on Thurmlay, il(V It Girdles the Globe. mons 111 Chicago D ally Socialist. I lih ilny of Novuniher, Ii«i7. « aililreit, ami i t the n eatnt nf saving Talk altout Free Masonry, says the 11« nnini'« » » wltn««-i" M. I,. K«k «w /if Slnv- th ItvcMtifi .u y rhll lren eii' h y« i' ton. .................... Hhi l l e y .o f Hnhlliniiy, (tre- Social-Democrat!«.* Herald o f M llw au- * Wlii'U ri ilii i d v ;.’,i w ater am non, Uro» n of Htnylon, iiri'Kiin, Warren For the burdens which G od lays on keo, it Isn't lu It with Social-Demo c- Kh hnril-oii of L) onn, Ori noli a t . . e l i f.i'.l j; I s . p le n H iin t t n l a k e . ns there will alw ays be grace enough. Any ami all [xirnons elnlniln« nrtvenely the rney. A Socialist <‘¡111 go alm ost n n j’- I'.very man c ‘ i I'.iniil v nhnttld kef) «I«-««-r 11 •< •«! Inml« nre rui|ili'«t«il to fil« where I11 this country and bo a mom ? . Tile burdens which w e make for our nhoyu ♦ 111 -'ret; Ty ii. I.mlinrne. B*ivitli'>w their «Ini m« In till« off lue on or In-fore mill I II h F iu ce , L a k o u B iz e , O oc . comrades. lie can cross tho Atlantic • , selva's we must carry alone.—A. W. ilny of Novem ber, 11107. At.uf.tt.NoN S. D busem , KcgUtcr. to E n gland or tho nations o f tho con- 1 Tborold, D. I). S oup Stomach .U: H V w R m i .r :