Morning Oregonian., August 26, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902.
CONTROL OF TRUSTS
Necessity of Better Nationa
Legislation.
-PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT BOSTON
First Ttiinir Needed Is Publicity,
Then Honest and Fearless Ad
ministration of the
i ' Laws.
BOSTOK, Aug. 25. The -week's work for
President Roosevelt on his trip through
New England began In earnest this af
ternoon, "when he departed from the Sum
mer hpm6 of the Junior Senator Of Mas-
fcachusotts. Senator Lodge, at Nahant,
and, amid the enthusiasm of the great
est number of people he has faced since
the Pittsburg .visit of July A, rode Into
Lynn, cavalry escorted, and poke-from
a platform at City Hall. Then he was
taken to Boston by special train and on
arrival went to Symphony Hall, there
addressing, a great gathering of Boston
business men. His speech here was de
voted almost entirely to consideration
of the trust question. He said: '
"Governor Crane. Mayor Collins, men
and women of Boston: -J am glad to have
the chance of saying a few words to you
this evening. There are several matters
that I should like to discuss, and I can
say In all sincerity that wheA I come here
to New England, when I come to Boston,
I like to go over as many subjects as pos
sible, so that I can get light on them. I
have great faith In your judgment. I
want to take up this evening the general
question of our economic and social
relations, with specific reference to
that problem with which I think our
people are greatly concerned themselves
the problem of our complex social
condition as intensified by the exist
ence of the great corporations which we
rather loosely designate .as trusts. But I
wish to say one or two tilings as prelim
inary. In the flrst place, I have not come
here to say that I have discovered a
patent cure-all for the trusts.
"When people's minds are greatly agi
tated on any subject, and especially when
they feel deeply but rather vaguely that
condition. It Is far pleasanter in address
ing them to be Indifferent as to what you
jpromlse, but it Is much less pleasant after
ward. Of course, the worth of a promise
consists purely In -the manner In which
the performance squares with It. That
has got two sjdes to It. In the flrst place.
If a man Is honest he will try Just as hard
to keep a promise made on the stump,
as if not made on the stump. In
the second place, if the people keep
their heads they won't wish promises to
be made that are .impossible of perform
ance. Now you see that one side of the
question is my duty and the other side is
yours.
"Mankind grows but slowly, and It goes
ahead nicely mostly through each of us
trying to do. or at least .through each of
the- majority of us trying to do. the best
that is in him, and doing -It in the most
Intelligent and sanest way. We founded
our Republic on the theory that the aver
age man will, as a rule, do the right
thing; that In the long run the majority
hre going to decide forwhat Is -the- sane
and wholesome, if our fathers were mis
taken .in that theory, if ever the mass of
the people do what Is unwholesome, what
s wrong, then the Republic cannot stand:,
t care not how good Its laws, I care not In
arhat marvelous mechanism Its Constitu
tion may be embodied. Back of the law,
back of the Administration, back of our
system of government, lies the average
manhood of -our people. In the long run
we are going to go up or down according
as the average standard of our citizenship
does br does not wax in growth and in
grace.
Good Citizenship. -
"Now when we come to the question of
good citizenship, the flrst requisite IS that
the men shall, dp. every-aay. numoxum au
tles well. A man is not a good citizen, I
do not care how lofty his thoughts are
about citizenship in the abstract, if in
the concrete his actions do not bear them
out, and it does not make much difference
how high his aspirations for mankind are
: he does not behave well in his own
family those aspirations are not going to
bear very visible fruit. He has got to be
good bread-winner; he has got to take
;are of his wife and children: he has got
to be a neighbor whom his neighbors can
trust: he has got to act squarely In bis
business relations. In fact, he has got to
do all those every day, or ordinary things,
or he is not a good citizen.
"But he must do more than that. In
this country of ours, the average citizen
has got to devote a good deal of thought
and time to the affairs of state as a whole
or those affairs are going to go backward.
That time must be devoted steadily and
Intelligently. If there Is any one quality
which Is not admirable, whether in a na
tion or In an individual, it is hysterics. The
man or woman who makes up for 10 days'
indifference to duty by 11 days' morbid re
pentence about that indifference is of very
tcant use in the world. Now In the same
way it is of no possible use to decline to
go through all the ordinary duties of citi
zenship for a long space of time, and then
suddenly get up and feet angry about
something or somebody not clearly de
fined In one's mind and demand reform as
if it were -a. concrete substance and could
be handed out forthwith. Now this is pre
liminary to what I want to say to you
"about this whole question of corporations
as affecting the public.' There are very
many and very difficult problems with
which we arc faced, as one,of the results
of the forces Which, taken all tagether, we
speak of as progress.
Growth of Industries.
Tt is worse than useless for any of us
to rail at or regret the growth of Indus
trial civilization of the last half century.
Speaking academically, we can, according
to oiir several temperaments,- regret that
the old lights have vanished, or not, as
we choose. Boston and the thriving: cities
of 3Jassachusctts have-been built up as
a result of these forces. There Is but lit
tle use In regretting that things have not
shaped themselves differently. The prac
tical thing to do is to face the conditions
as they arc, and see If vrc cannot get
the best there 1b in them out of them.
We are not going to got any complete or
perfect solution for all of the evils which
come to our minds when we think of the
trusts by any single action on our part.
A good many different ways will .be re
Quired before we get many of these evils
even partially remedied. We have got to,
first of all, think clearly we have got to,
probably, experiment somewhat. We
must, above all, show by our actions that
our Interest Is permanent, and not spas
modic, and wo have got to see that all
the steps are taken toward solution.
Every one who thinks knows that the
only way in which any problem of great
Importance was ever successfully solved
was by consistent and persistent effort
toward a given end, effort that did not
end with any one election or with any one
year, but was continued steadily, temper
ately and resolutely.
"It .is a little difficult to set clearly be
fore us all of the eviis, but I think that
these gentlemen, and especially those gen
tlemen of large means who deny that the
'am-far from being against property when
THE OHEGONIAN CARTOONIST HAS HIS OWN NOTIONS
I ask that the question of trusts be taken
up. I am acting In the most conservative
sense In property's Interest. When a great
corporation Is sued for violating an anti
trust law, it is not a move against prop
erty: It Is a move in favor of property,
because when yau can make It evident
that all men, big and small alike, have
to obey the law, you arc putting the safe
guard of law around all men. When you
make It evident that no man shall be
excused for violating the law, you make
It evident that every man will be pro
tected from violation of the law. I am
inclined to think that the greatest trouble
In any handling of the trusts comes from
our sj'stem of government. Let me go
back one moment. I want to guarantee
what I am saying, I want you to under
stand that my words are bejng taken at
their exact face value. Remember, I am
not saying that even If we had ajl the
power we could completely solve the trust
question. Gentlenlen, if what we read lo
the papers is true, they are speaking of
a number of International trusts now.
Dealing With the Problem.
"It would be very difficult fdr any set
of laws on our part to deal completely
with a problem which becomes Interna
tional in its bearing, but a great deal can
be done In various ways now. A great
deal Is being done, and a great deal more
can be done. If we can see that the power
Is put somewhere to do It. On the whole,
our system of government has worked
marvelously well the system of dividing
the functions of government, of arrang
ing a scheme under which Maine, Louisi
ana, Oregon. Idaho, New York and South
Carolina can come In all together for
certain purposes, and yet each be allowed
to work its salvation as It desires along
certain lines. But while I most firmly
believe in fixity of nollcv. I do not be
lieve that that policy should be fosslled,
and If it is to be changed we must change
our governmental method to meet. it.
"I believe with all my heart In the New
England town meeting, but you cannot
work the New England town meeting in
Boston. Tou have got to try something
else. Now, when this Government was
founded there were no great Individual
or corporate fortunes, and commerce and
Industry were being carried oh very much
as they had been from the days when
Nineveh and Babylon stood In the Mcso
potamlan Valley. The wagon and the
pack train, and the sailing craft those
were the methods of commerce. Every
thing has been revised In the business
world, and the progress of civilization
from being a trickle, has begun td be a
torrent. There was no particular thing at
that time to bother as to whether the Na
tion or the state had control of the cor
porations. They were easy to control.
Now. however, the exact reverse is the
case, and, remember, I say 'corporations,
I do not say merely trusts, merely com
binations or corporations, or corporations
under certain peculiar conditions. For In
rtance, some time ago the Attorney-General
took action against a certain trust.
There has been considerable discussion
as to whether the trust aimed at would
not seek to get out from under the law by
becoming a single corporation. v I want
laws to enable us to deal with. It, no
matter what shape It takes. I want to
see the Government able to get at It
definitely, so that the action of ho Gov
ernment cannot be evaded by any turn
ing, within or without, Federal or state
statutes.
No Way to Control Trusts.
"At present wo have really no efficient
controLover a big corporation which does
business In more than one state. Fre
quently the corporation has nothing what
ever to do with the state in which it is
Incorporated except to get incorporated,
and its actions may be taken In entirely
different communities communities which
may object very much to the methods of
Incorporation in the state named. I do not
think you can get action by any state, ac
tion by all the states, that will give us
satisfactory control of the trusts or big
corporations, and the result Is, at present
that we have a great, powerful, artificial
creation which has no creator to which it
is responsible.
"Of course, it is merely a truism that a
corporation is the creature of the state;
that the state is sovereign. Now. I Want
to make a real and not a nominal sover
eign: to have some sovereign to which
the corporation shall be really and hot
nominally responsible.
"At present, if we paE9 laws, nobody can
tell wbethef they will amount to anything.
Now that haa two bad effects. In the
first place, the" corporation -becomes Indif
ferent to the lawmaking body, and in the
next place the lawmaking body gets into
the most pernicious custom of passing a
law, not with reference to what will be
done under It, but with -reference to its
effects upon the opinions of the votera
That is a bad thing. When any body of
lawmakers passes a law not solely with
reference to whetheT that law will do good
or 111, but with the knowledge that not
much will come of it, and yet that perhaps
the people as a whole will likely think It
wan good. It does not speak well for the
lawmakers, and It does not speak well tor
the people, either. What I hope to see is
nower given to the National Legislature
which will make the control real. It
would an excellent thing if we could have
all the statute) oil somewhat similar lines,
so that it would be unnecessary for the
.National Government to act. but all of you
know perfectly well the states will not act
on similar lines.
Massachusetts Good taw.
"Nothing has been done In the direction
of intelligent dealing by the states as a
collective "body with these great corpora
tions. Here in Massachusetts you have
what I regard as on the whole excellent
corporation laws. I-think that most of
our difficulties here again, remember, I
am not promising the millennium. It is not
in my power to promise It would be In
a fair way of solution if we bad the power
to put on the National statute-books, and
did put Oh them, laws for the Nation much
like those you have here, on the subject of
corporations In Massachusetts.
"So you can see. gentlemen, I am not
advbcatlng anything yery revolutionary.
I am advocating action to prevent any
thing revolutionary. Now. if we can get
adequate control by the Nation of these
corporations, then we can pass legislation
which will give us the power of regula
tion and uupervlslon over them. If the
Nation had that power, mind you, I should
advocate fas strenuously as I know how
that that power should be exercised with
extreme caution and self-restraint. No
good will come from plunging without
looking carefully ahead.
"The first thing we want is publicity,
and I do not mean publicity as a factor
by some corporation. I mean It as a
von 5ot-
OF WHAT IS HAPPENING TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON HIS NEW ENGLAND TOUR.
right from all corporations affected by
the law. I want publicity as to the essen
tial facts In which the public ha9 an In
terest. I want tho knowledge given lo
the accredited representatives of the peo
ple of. facts on which those representa
tives can, if they sec fit, baso their alms
later. Publicity Itself would cdre many
evils. Some of these things I have said
can be done now. A good "deal is being
done now. As far- as the antl-truot laws
go, they will be enforced. No suit will be
undertaken for the sake of seeming to
undertake it. Every suit that is under
taken will be begun because the great
lawyer and upright man whom we are so
fortunate as to" have as Attorney-General,
Mr. Knox, believes- that there Is a viola
tion of the law which we can get at, and j
when the suit Is undertaken It won't be
compromised excepting on the basis that
the Government wins.
Honest Administration.
"Of course, gentlemen, no laws amount
to anything unless they are- administered
honestly and fearlessly, i believe I am
not going .to say I am sure of It, but I
believe It is possible to frame National
legislation which shall give us more power
than we have now: at anj rate over cor
porations doing an Interstate business. I
cannot guarantee that, because In the past
It has more than onbe happened that we
have got laws on the statute-books which
those who made them Intended to mean
one Ihlhg. and when they came up for
decision It was found that the intention
had not successfully been put Into effect.
But I believe that additional power can
be had. I think we have got to make up
our minds to the fact that, no matter
what our reverence for the past may be,
our duty to the present and to the future
will force us to see that more power is
conferred upon the National Administra
tion. "When the power has been conferred, it
will rest with the National Government to
exercise It. At present we are going to do
the best we can with strawloas bricks, but
remember they are bound to be strawless.
Finally, men and women of New England,
men and women of a state that represents
so much, that has always represented so
much that is highest and best in the
spirit of true Americanism, I ask you to
remember that, after all has been done
that can be done by Governmental action,
after you have exercised your best wisdom
and exercised It In the most reEolute and
lofty splrltr after you have given all the
needed power to the National Government,
and after the power has been exercised In
the wisest fashion, it will still mean that
what has been done is not to make every
thing smooth for each man, but simply to
give a better opportunity for each man
to work out his own future on good terms
for himself.
"Wise laws can do something, and wo
are not to be excused if we fail to inolst
upon these wise laws. Honest administra
tion of the laws can do something more,
and still less are .we to be excused as a
people If we condone or connive at a
failure to administer the laws by the
public Servants of the" people. After those
laws have been enacted, z f ter -they have
been enforced. It will remain true, here In
this century, as It has been true In every
century throughout history, that the fun
damental factor In each man's success In
life must be that man's own character;
the total sum of the qualities of truth
fulness, earnestness, energy, thrift and
business ability on his part. -The state
cannot carry any one. Tho state cannot
do as much for you as you can do for it.
Under no circumstances will it be possible
by; law to shape conditions so that each
man shall succeed. If the man has not
got In him the stuff out of which he can
work success, the state cannot supply It,
If ho falls. I am sorry for him. I will
help blm as far as possible. I will lift
him up If he stumbles, but I won't try to
carry him. for that Is neither helping him
nor helping nie.'
AT SENATOR LODGE'S HOME.
Week's Work Begins With a Speech
at Nahant
NAHANT, Mass., Au 25. President
Roosevelt enjoyed an Undisturbed night of
rest fit the residence of Senitor Lodge,
and this morning he arose as fresh as
when his New England trip began. He is
showing no signs of fatigue, and appears
to be benefited greatly by the bracing
New England atmosphere.
As the forenoon advanced crowds
streamed. Into tho town In hopes of get
ting a.glimpse Of the distinguished visit
ors. The President remained with Sen
ator Lodge all the forenoon. He was
not even seen by a party of 15 women
who appeared vat tha Lodge residence,
and, stripping a big American flag from
their barge, stretched It across tho street
and set up- three hearty- chefers for the
President.
Promptly at 2:20 the guns of the bat
tery began booming, and the town com
mittee appeared at the cntranco to Sena
tor Lodge's estate to meet tho President
and escort him to the Nahant Public Li
brary. Tho President was greeted with
cheers upon his appearance; and as he ap
peared upon tho platform erected In front
of" the library another ovation burst from
ths crowds When aUlength he could ha
heard, the President delivered a brief ad-
dress. Resuming his place in the car
riage. President Roosevelt proceeded to
ward Lynn.
Great Crowd at Lyaa.
LYNN, Mass., Aug. S. Thousands
came to Lynn today from all the sur
rounding country to welcome President
Roosevelt. From the City Hall an elabo
rate display of bunting and flags showed
well, and in front a stand, tastefully
draped, was In place, from which the
President spoke. Soon after 3 o'clock
Mayor Shepherd, Alderman Eastham and
Wlliam A. Willoy, President of the Com
mon Council, drove to the boundary line
between Lynn and Nahant, where they
met the President and his party as they
came from Nahant. There was a. rapid
change of carriages, the Mayor enter
ing that of the President In place of J.
T. Wilson, of the Nahant Selectmen, and
the march was taken up to the City
Hall.
Factories, shops and stores generally
closed at noon and the street3 were
thronged. Fully 150,050 people lined the
way and the cheers resouded continually.
The President's appearance on the speak
er's stand caused a swelling wave of ap
pliiiEc to extend from the platform out
over the throng. The cheering broke out
afresh as the President arose to speak.
His address was brief, and at Its conclu.
&TitOM. tTO l-PrtHt.f.
slon he was ecorted to the railroad sta
tion to take the train for Boston.
Welcomed to Boston.
BOSTON, Aug. 23. A brisk shower of
rain failed to discourage the crowds that
stood along the streets of Boston through
"which President Roosevelt passed on his
wiy to Symphony Hall, where ho ad
dressed an audience of 5000 on the prob
lems surrounding the framing and. en
forcement of laws limiting the powers of
Industrial combinations. From the mo
ment of the President's arrival at the
North Union Station from Lynn at 4:10
o'clock he was warmly applauded. Ho
was officially welcomed by Governor
Crane and Mayor Collins. The party- was
escorted to carriages, and, guarded by
tho First battalion of cavalry, proceeded
to the hall. Here every seat and eveyy
lnch of standing room had been taken.
To tho strains of "Hall to the Chief,"
played on tho great organ, the President
appeared upon the stage, but the organ
was soon silenced by tho spontaneous
wave of greeting. WIthJa few formal
remarks. Governor Crane Introduced the
President, who made a 40-mInute dis
course on the question of suppressing 11
legxl combinations.
The President and those with him then
left the hall, while the organ played "The
Star Spangled Banner." Although rain
was falling, large crowds cheered the
President on the way to the Hotel Tou
ralne, where he spends the night At the
hotel the President was the guest of
Governor Crane at a dinner. The guests
numbered about 23 and included Mayor
Collins, Secretary Moody and Senator
Lodge, Tomorrow morning the Presi
dential party will leave for Maine, Lowell
being the flrst stop.
Views of English Press. ,
LONDON, Aug. 25. The newspapers
hero are taking time to digest President
Roosevelt's views on trusts, and there has
been little comment upon the subject thus
far. The Evening Standard considers that
his definition of the position combinations
ought to occupy Is "precisely what Is ex
pectable of the President's temperate, log
ical mind," and adds that "the sugges
toln of Governmental supervision of cap
italistic rings Is admirable in the ordinary,
although It Is not easy to surmise how it
can be made operative."
Tho Pall Mall Gazetto remarks:
"President Roosevelt's pronouncement
leaves no doubts that he Intends at least
to potch some of tho Leviathan enter
prises which are deleterious to the gerieral
community. At the same time he Is too
wise to Ignore the fact that the tendency
of commerce is In the direction of a con
centration of forces, and that this force
needs guidance nnd not blind opposition."
STILL A MYSTERY.
Judge Refuses to Order Exhumation
of Miss Mitchell's Body.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. For the second
time Judge Bretnno today refused to is
sue an order to exhume the body of the
woman which was found on August 7 at
Seventy-iourth and State streets, and
which Is supposed to be that of Minnie
Mitchell. Robert Mitchell, brother of the
supposed girl, declined to sigh affidavits
necefsary for the exhumation.
Chief of Police O'Neill today received In
formation, that leads him to believe W. J.
Bartholin, the suspected murderer, was
In Chicago August IS. He said he thought
the fugitive was not dead, and he was
seen with a valise and probably left the
city two days after the discovery of the
body of his murdered mother In her home;
Supposed Murder of d Boy.
DE SOTO. Mo.. Aug. 25. Nearly 100 citi
zens of the neighborhood three miles east
of here on the Valle mines road are up
In arms over the supposed murder of a
17-year-pld boy named George. A posse
has been searching the "woods and the
surrounding country for three days for
his body. Charles Fulkerson and James
and Harry Harrington have been arrested
In connection with the case. George
worked for Fulkerson. The boy has been
missing since Thursday night, and the
citizens believe that during a quarrel over
wages ho was murdered and his body
hidden. Harrington asserts that Fulker
son took the boy Into the woods and came
backwlthout him. Fulkerson denies that
he killed the boy. Excitement" Is running
high, and threats of lynching have been
made.
Cold-Blooded Murder
HUNTINGTON, Tonn., Aug. 25. Miss
Maud Thompson, a prominent young
woman, was killed today by James Greer.
Six months ago she refused to marry him.
Ac met tho girl with her mother today,
and asked to speak to her alone. He then
put his arm around her neck, and. draw
ing a revolver, shot her. Greer then es
caped. A posse is now in pursuit, and if
captured he will probably be lynched.
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MILES GOES TO MANILA
WILIi SAIIjTN A FEW WEEKS OJf AX,
inspection Trip.
Goes to the Islands With the Presi
dent's Permission, to In-vestl-.
.sate Army Conditions.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. General Nelson
A. Mlie3 will sail for the Philippines
within a few weeks, says a Herald dis
patch from Boston. He Is reticent as to
the object of tKe trip. When asked If he
was going In his official capacity, he re
piled: "Well, I'm not going as a tourist, nelthefr
am I going for my health. I cannot tell
until I get there what I v(ll do."
"Will you take any part In the negotia
tions relative to the friars' lands?"
"No."
"Will you confer In any way with or
make any suggestions to the civil govern
ment there?"
"No. I will have npthlng to do with any
matters outside of my profession."
General Miles declined to answer other
questions relative to his trip.
By Permission of the President.
BOSTvON, Aug. 25. With reference to
the statement that General Miles is go
ing to the" Philippines, Secretary Cortel
you said tonight:
"General Miles Is going to the Philip
pines with the permission of the Presi
dent to Inspect Array conditions."
' Reception to General allies.
WORCESTER MaES., Aug. 25. A mag
nificent reception was tendered Lleuten-ant-General
Nelson A. Miles by Post 10,
G. A. R. Eight hundred persons greeted
the Commanding General of the Army.
General Miles responded to the call for
a speech, expressing his appreciation of
the honor done him. After the reception
he was entertained by the Worcester
Club and was then driven to the State
Armory. He left the city on the midnight
train for. West Point, where he goea to
join his wife, who is paying a short visit
to their son.
Effect of Strike on Schools.
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 25. Tho
school board of Mahony Township today
removed six of the oldest teachers In
the township. The reason given was that
members of the families of these teachers
were non-union mlneworkers. Among
those affected Is Miss Annie Bcddall, sis
ter of Joseph Beddall, who was killed
during the riot of July SO.
Protection for Non-Union Mea.
TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. 25. A portion of
the First battalion of the Twelfth regi
ment, stationed here, will be moved Into
Langeford at daybreak tomorrow to pro
tect non-union men on their way to work.
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Often jCaiises Hemorrhage of the'
Bowels.
(An Interesting Letter fron Mrs. Tinker, of feorgia. Cracemmi Her Granlssn.)
MRS. S. L. TINKER, 510 Second St.,
Macon, Ga., writes:
"Two years ago my grandson suf
fered -with hembrrhases of the how
els and he was treated by different
doctors but without cure. We quit
all other treatment and began to use
PeEunn, and after the use of three
bottles he seemed to he aalte weli.
He is able now to walk six miles to
school every day. Pernnn has cer
tainly worked wdhdexs for him and
I shall not hestitnie. .to recommend
it." Mrs. S. L. Tinker.
Hemorrhage of the bowels is frequently
,the result of catarrh of the bowels. The
catarrh produces slight ulcero, and these
ulcers eat their way through and cut off
the small veins or arteries. It Is useless
to try to stop this hemorrhage without
trying to cure the catarrh. This ex
plains why It Is that Peruna makes so
many cures of hemorrhage of the bowels
permanently. Peruna cures the catarrh
TO TREAT
SPECIAL NOTICE Office Hours From 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8:30. Sunday From 9 A. M to !2 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
The Proper Course lor Sufferers.
Great numbers ot people suffer from tne
malign poisons of catarrh, as irom other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their af
lllctlon. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged, to enable many
sufferers to understand just what it. Is
that ails them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the raucous membrane, the nose,
the throat, eyes. ears, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kldney3 and bladder.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected cold?, caus
ins Catarrh when the cunditlou of
the blood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husky V
"Do you spit up slime?"
"Uo you acne ait overt
"Vo you snore at nlsbt7"
X3o you blow out scabs at nlsntr
"lo your noe stopped up?"
"Does our nose discnarsaTf'
"Dos your ncsc bUed easily?
"Is ttere tlckllns In the taroatr'
"1 this worso 'toward night?
"Does the nose ltcli and bum"
"Do you haws to clear the throat?
"Is the throat dry la the morning?
"Are you l08ln- your sense ot taste.
Do you siep vrlcn your mouth open?
"Does your uote stop up toward alsntr
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending irom the head
and throat, und If lett unchecked,
extends down the -windpipe Into the
bruxtehlsl tubes, and in time uttucJ
the lungs.
""ve ou a cough?
Aro ycu losing iiesh? v
"Do you couen at msnti"
"Have you pain in sia:?
"Do joir tax cold easily?
"is your siietlte vaiiabie?
"iiave you atitches in side?
"Do you coush until you gas?
"Are you lou-siilrttec at tim-M."
Jjo you rube frothy material?
"Do you spit up j-k.iow matter?
"Do you cuugL -n going to bear
"Do you uugh lu tne morning?
"is )war couca enort and nacuing?'
"Do you spit up little checjy lumps?
"Have you u oiskusi for tatty loous?
"is there UclUlnj behind the val&tef"
"Hvc you pain ueblnd breastbone?
"Do you feet you are growing weaker?
"la there Cumins pain in the tnroat?
"Do you cuuen wue night and wurnuiss?
"Do you have to alt up at nignt to get
breath?
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Denfness and ear troubles result
from cutarrli passing: alone: the Ea
ytuchinn tube that leuds iroiu the
throat to the ear.
"Is your bearing Tailing?
"Do your ars ulscnarse? '
Do your ears lien ana burn? .
"Are the cars dry and acaly?'
"Have you pain behind the ears?
"Is there throbbing In the cam?
"la tnere a bussing sound heard?
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?
"Are there crackling sounds heard?
"Is your hearing bau cloudy days?
"Do you have earache occasionally?'
"Are there sounds like attain escaping?
"Do your ears hurt when you blow you.
nose?
Do joo constantly hear noises Ir the ears?
"Do yoa hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In your ears keep you
awake?
"When- you blow your sose do the ears
crack?'
"is bearing "worse tvhen you hare a cold?
1s roaring like a waterfall In the head?
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may result from
several causes, but the usuul cause
Is catarrh. ,the mucus dropping
'dowa lato the throat and bclnsr
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?
"Are you costive?
OWELS
j 1
and thus removes the ulcers. The uTcei.
being removed, the blood vessels ar no
longer cut off. The hemorrhage discon
tinues. This is a much surer, better an!
more lasting way to cure hemorrhage
of the bowels thart to use some styptic
to attempt to dry up the blood.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Pfruni,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President ct Tha
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, OMo.
are subject to dioeas nnd blight by ca
tarrh. The propor course for MiJIertr
is this. Read tbee symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery.
If you live away from the city,
.1 l- -i- mull nni! nut.- ft - .Kill
treatment.
In cither Instance, and whether by mall
or ofllce treatment, the patient may be
assured ot the speediest relief and cure
possible to medical science.
"Is there vomiting?
"Do you belch up gas?
"Have you vyaterbrash?
"Are you lightheaded?
"Is your tongue coated?
"Do you hawk and spit?
"Is there pain after eating?
"Are you nervous and neat?
"Do you have sick headache;'
"Do you bleat up alter eatlflr?
"is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?
"is your throat filled with slime?
"Do you at times have dlarrnoea?
"Is .there rush of blood to the head?
"When you get up suddenly are you dlszy?
"Id there gnawicg sensation iu stoma;a?
"Do you feel us if ou had uad la stomach?-
"Wlwii stomach is empty do you feel alnt?"-
"Do you belch materlul that burns threat?
"If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?
CATARRH OF TKE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the u to much
into the tubes of the diver.
"Axe you Irritable?
"Ate you nervous?"
"Do you get dizsy?
"Have you no eatrgy?
"Do you nave coid"ieet?
"Do you feel miserable?
your meiuury tKwrT
"Do you get tired easily?
"Do you have hot naahes?
"14 your eyes. she Blurred?
"Have you pain in tne oack?
"la your ueau sott and nabDy?
"Aje youi bjdrlts tow at times ?'
"is there bloating after eating?
'"Have you paiu around tne loins?
Do you ii-ve gurgling In bowels!"
"Do you have rumbling In bowels?
"is mere tnrobtjins in tne atomacu? ,
"Do you have a socse of heat ii. LOwelsTr
"Do you suiter from pains m temples?
"DO ou nave a paipliation of uie tteart?
"It there a general feeling ot lassitude?
"do tiles feeiiug aitcct your memory?
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results In two ways, first by
tuklns cold; c?coud, by overworking
tho kidneys In separative from
the blood the poisons that have
been absorbed from catarrii, which
affects all organs.
"Is the skin pale and dry?"
"Has the sliln a waxy looit?
"Is the hair dry and brittle?
"is the akin dry and nurdh?
"Do tne legs leel tco heavy?"
"Is there nausea alter eating?'
"Do tiw Joints pain ami ache?
"Is' the urine dant and ctoudy?
"Are the eyes aull and staring?
"Is there pain In small of tacK?"
r,Do yqur hands and feet well?
"Are they cold and clammy?'
"Have you pain la top of head?'
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?
"Is there purhncsa under the eyes?
"13 there a bad taste In the mouth?
"is there a desire to get up at night?'
"Ars there da-k rings around the eyes?
"Do you je spots coating before the eyes?
"Have yoa chilly feehngs down the back?
"Do you see unpleasant things wniie asleep?"
"Does a deposit form, when left standing?
Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month
Medicines Included, Until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copclcud's Boole Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekam. TMra ani Wasiingtoi
W. H. COPEUUSD, 31. D.
J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
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