,fc
wHdwaaagasBaESS:
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OMftBT
daily capital JOURNAL, BASMi, .oraiaoy saxuiway, twermtmtfCVjitotfA- hAHJ.
NATJONAL
HUGHES' FIRES
. i tt
ivntttA Press beneu i.-.
wSSrn. 0., Sept. 5.-Arthur
, Srn 4be original Taft mnnagei;
which marked the opening of
,w Republican .,-.
J.tt Thousands of voters have
Xd fro all parts of the state
participate in the event and prnc
Zlut all the leaders aro on hand.
Garner Charles E. Hughes of
, York, was the center of Intorcst
in jpcech, vigorously supporting
J.ti and as'alllng Bryan, was the
-di feature of the day,- It .was .the
w appearance of New 'York's -gov-Knor
In the national campaign and
l!,itrong support of the tlckot was
Mrtimlirly pleasing to tho lea'der
teonnt of the acute sltuntlon in
,Vr rorR itate.
Torn In the opening address do
ttrf that tho Republican party
eMUgeoualy faces tho problems arln
lfrom the grent development of
iecountry. Ho pnld high trlbuto to
Frdent Roosevelt and praised hie
policies. Vorya ridiculed tho Idea that
tit Democrats plnns to crndlcato tho
ti In the government Immediate
ly tad In conclusion eulogized Sona
ta BererulGe nnd Governor Hughes
The parade started at 11 o'clock
Hi -a lr and made Its way
1rw?h tho cu5 marked by ono long
Icwii'tratlon. Over 10,000 mill
torkcrs were In line, nnd moro than
SH& members of marching clubs.
Jiadi, carriages with tho sponkors
cd leaders, 500 cavalrymen com
'td ho procession. Everywhere
it Taft and Shormnn bnnnors and
uetetne Is ono of real, old tlmo po
IM celebrat on. Tho city Bpont
!S,000 In decoratlonB nnd arrange
iti to mnko the dny n success.
Seoator Joseph R. Forakcr wnt
Ktpre-ent. Ho said tho other day
cit tho committee Irttcntlonnlly In
cited him by not Inviting him to nt
JsJ the meeting here todny which
Ktrks the opening of Tnft's cam
p!fs. His nb once was not com
mled Upon hut It was noticed by
suj.u ho has long been n faniillnr
lure at all big Republican gnther
ity In Ohio.
Wlen tho crowd gathered nbom
Uupeaker's stand at Wick park thli
iffcftoon Congro-smnn Jnmos Kon
fty Introduced Vorys as tho clinlr
B". After, hli addross Vorys In
Wated Governor Harris, who mndo
Krong, optimistic Bpoech, euloglz
l Taft and pred'eting Republican
orr Harris was followed by Qov
r Hughes nnd tho Inst spoakor
ni Senator Dcverldge of Indiana.
Tit trtatest enthusiasm was dl
ftyi throughout tho day and tho
"; were well pleased.
Tie New York governor wna glvon
uoittloa when Introduced.
H ipoke as follews:
Tie Republican party mnkos an
tl to public confidence as tho
w-t Important political ngoncy for
Oration nnd progress. By
tow of us achievements, londor
"MM alms. It stands forth at
'Itleat Insfuniont, stiong nnd
ttjWe of administration, as the
lMrd of stabllHy and prosper
Z. lch deI,ends upon stability
u an unrlvnled power for tho
wcUou o' abuses.
lj&nd m striking contrast
tirord of vacillating and
Wtofc presented by tho chief op
Jjwnr When we hoar sound
J 'rldent tail to the dofensy
Popular rights, wo look to see
h coauitute the now patroltle
siri seeping we aro
to turn over tho destinies of
4LZ,h0 campa,Bn tch-
Aifi .. . ' """ government
tepr2tlKvCrp0raUon8'" aro
t tin n eDlb,aoned o..
Hstatlal a lies. ami ..-
seof)B.,
tkw Mn not Pnaa muster
Moae of defense or of salvtt-
aiItktVy WU Pause ,)efore
"ui K to garrison our Instltu-
uni triiu v . " - u ujo-
W'' record of th.
uaa.,7 Cr,,,
TuSi m 9 an elo.
JSSS
r w Known to all
uZrtapeP,ewnelth.
" nor mm c.i i... ..
.w.Wera' .kin T, .. .
l HU ilT? enaclel nta lwt
lia. Bet overwhelmed
p , vi W0UW regard It
!ei . ?4fC (eane fM .
MtWcU.
OPENING 6UN
Bryan snys the Democratic platform
"is binding as to what It omits ai
well as to what It contain-"."
Ho might havo added It is just
as significant in one enso ns In thi
oiher, Lincoln Bald, "In tho absonc
of formal written platforms, tho an
tecedents of candidates become
their platforms," and It may nl60-be
said that In tho presence of formal
written platforms, tUie antecedents
can not bo forgotten. Sllcnco la
?ften eloquent. In the election thin
fall wo choose nion, not abstractions
Patforms muBt bo road In tho light
bj history nnd may be eloquent of
past mlotnkea and misguided agita
tions which their .sponsors gladly
Ignoro but which the nation will do
well to romombor.
Tho country needs a man of
rock, based In sound conviction and
fundnmontnl principle, In whoso
good Judgment In any difficulty all
may feel' secure and such " a mnu
preeminently Is William H. Taft.
Election of Senators.
1 t
Some questions which aro dis
cussed with no little vigor can hardly
bo considered campaign Issues.
Drynn doslres thnt United States
senators bo clioson by direct vote.
Taft nlso inclines to favor this
course. This can bo accomplished
by a constitutional aiucndmont, nnd
U3 long ns thoro nro 12 states who
do not doslro tho amendment, tho
constitutional provision for tho elec
tion by 'tho IcglBlntors can not bo
changed.
Again Bryan objects to tho pros
ont rules of 'tho houso of representa
tives. How to mnko tho procoduro
of nearly 400 members more fully
deltboratlvo nnd nt tho' samo tlmo
mnko provision for tho proper dis
patch of business Is n quotlou which,
parl'amentarlana may discuss to ad
vantage. Publicity Act. " '
In tho Btato of Now York, tho Re
publican ltfglslnturo in iOpG passed
a statuto prohibiting cotporntlons
from making polltlcnl contributions
dlroctly or Indlroctly. And I know
of no moro drnatio statuto In tho
country with regard to tho' publicity
of campaign contributions nnd for
tho prevention of corrupt practices
than that passed in Now York nindor
Republican nusplcos.
TnrllT Itcvlslon. ,f
Both parties demand revision of
tho tariff but differ In tho prlnclplo
and nlm of such revision. Tho Re
publican party stands for tho policy
of protection and maintains n histor
ic position In tho defonscr of Ameri
can standards of living nnd of Amor
lpan scales of wages.
Tho Democratic party seeks, as
Bryan construes the plntform, to
ovort,hrow protection nnd oitnbllsh n
revenut nrlff threatening tho dUlo.
cat'on of trndo and tho piost serious
disturbance or Industry. It Books
not tariff revision but t tariff revolu
tion. Miiglolun Hrynn.
Again tho mns'clnn of 189G waves
his wand. The delusion of 1908 Is
comparab'o only to that of 12 years
ago.
The Art suggestion Is that the
law Bhould provent the duplication
of directors among competing cor
porations. I' a law were passed pre
venting the duplication of dlreotOM
It would easily bo evuded In tho s
lection of men who would represent
tho samo intoroits. Whatover ad
vantage Buch a law as proposed
would bo, It hardly rises to tho dig
nity of a "remedy."
But a moro Important proposal u
"that any manufacturing or trading
engaged In Interstate commerce bo
required to take out a fedoral HconBo
before It shall b& permitted to con
trol as much as 25 por cent of th-s
product with which It dealB."
Llcenso Is pprmteslon and tho ob
ject of the remedy Is not to regulate
large businesses -but o destroy
trusts. Hence, the supposed effic
iency of tho pan Is to be 'found In
tho prohibition of tho control by
such a corporations' of moro than
50 per cent of tho total amount of
any product consumed In the United
States." This Is another delusion or
ratio. i
If wo adopt Bryan's proposal, to
what period of production Is the pro
hibition to apply? la tho output ror
a day or a year to be considered?
Let ub -suppose a concern which con
trols $0 per cent of a gives product
akf. art m11 f8,99,MI out of
a-teuitr4ejn tiat product asMnt-
c HM M,Mt. J K U ml
pelled to' reduce Its output to $2.
000,000 because only $2,000,000 In
vnluo are mado' by others?
Or empposo a concern controls 100
por cant of the trado In somo article.
What plants shall It retain? It can
produce nothing until othors pro
duce; but It may produce an amount
equal to the production of others
and It hopes that .trado will, grow.
What a vision of business uncertain
ty and confusion; of Idle and Im
paired plants, and tho ruin of work
ingmcnl
liank Guarantee,
The plan proposed by tho Domo
crntlo platform to provldo for tho
guarantee of bnnk deposits Is also
open to sorlou's objection. Mr. Taft
promptly pointed out. Its- weaknosa
and Bryan has been unnblo effec
tively to answer his criticism. Tho
plan proposes to mnko tho honest
nnd prudent banks meet losses for
which they nro In no way responsi
ble. If the plan Is- a good ono for
banks, why should It not bo applied
to Insurance companies? They aro
chartered by tho state and aro sub
ject to Its full provision, But what
would bo thought of a proposition to
compol a' woll-manngcd' and conser
vatlvo Ufo insuranco company to
mnko good tho losses sustatnod by
thoso Insured In other compnntos
that become Insolvent?
Tho Republican party has boon
solicitous of tho rights of labor; for
instnnco, tho ro-ennctcd omployors'
liability act, tho safoty appllanco act,
tho government employes' compen
sation net, tho Investigation of mlno
dlsnstorB nndt thc legislation with
respect to child labor In tho Dis
trict of Columbia.
Deotlle. nV nntnnil itift Mnot In.
Bpectlon and Pure Food Laws, which
ended tljo sale of poisoned food nnd
adultorated drugs; tho Irrigation
law, which Is making fertile tho arid
west nnd will build within our own
continental boundaries a new om
plro of productlvo wealth.
In thcso sovon years we havo
enacted moro important laws for
tho safety, comfort nnd welfnro of
labor than In any two- decades slnco
tho government was founded. Wo
passed tho Employers' Liability Law,
BEVERIDGE bPffiCH
AT YOtlNGSTOWN
Workers over would bo paid tho they havo boon tho urgers of roforni,
American wages of tho present day, but novor ho doors of tho work.
he would havo scoffed.
All this has como during Repub
lican administrations. Wo plan to
which revolutionized tho heartless l?on,lm! ?"d !nc.rcn90 U Tho max-
rule of the common law and gives "T T l wn,c" " e4na ,wm
enlarge . tho markets for Amorlcan
products, as Gormany In tho samo
way has enlarged tho markots tor
hor products, Markots moan Indus
tries to supply them; Industries
mean demand for labor; demand for
ltecorery from tho Panic.
Wo nro quickly recovering from
Is certain of compensation for In
Jury or his family for his death
whllo In tho government's' employ.
Thc Tariff.
Of tho work thnt remains, tho
(first Is to rovlso tho tariff. Tho
itarlfr wo shall mnko will protect
American Industries, nnd also opon
forolgn markets to Amorlcan prod
ucts. A straight out rovonuo tnrlft
Is nnclent: n slnglo protective tariff
Is out of ditto Wo Republicans pro
poso 'to keep up with tho tlmos. As
a strnignt out- rovonuo mnu gives
Tnft hns oxposod tho dlslngonu- everything nwny to foreign nntlons
ousnoBs of tho plnnk In tho Domo- nnd R0t8 nolj,ng n roturn, bo n
cratlc platform that "Injunctions 8tragnt out protootlvo tnrlff gives
Phould not bo lswied In nny cnsoB In nolnnB nwny nud KOtB nothing In ro
whlch ,nJuncUons would not bo Is- turn Tho mo,icr tariff Is a mnx
Btiod If no IndtiArlnl dlsputos were ,,, ftnd nininuin tariff a high
Involved," a Janus-faced proposal, tnrIft (0 bo nppiiea to nny nation
mennlng what you llko. It profit lthnt .,., not c(vo ,,B niivantnKes In
llttlo to tho worklngman .to bq told Ug nmrkotBi Tho Ropubllcnn Idon
that ho will bo glvon tho right to a (J 0 moot othor commorclnl nations
trial by Jury In enso ho Is guilty of w,th tho,r own wenons,
contempt of court, If those who Bj. mCU ft tnrlft Qormany, consld
promUo It proposo to entor upon a ornR ,10p comparntlvo resources and
ratuonis courao or arbitrary !nte- BtunUoU( n n dozen yonrB hnB ln
roronco with trndo. creased hor rorolgn trndo moro
But whllo wo rrooly crltlc'so tho rnpIdly tllIin nny Othor nntlon. By
opposing progrnms nnd candidacies,. th,8 ,netll0j Franco haB kopt hor
wo as frcoly rocognlzo thnt no party
his a monopoly or patriotic motlvos
of of slncoro endeavor. Wo criti
cise onch othor without blttornoBi;
realizing thnt In tho contest of pub-
mills open, her ahops active,, hor
trado vigorous In spito of causes that
worked against hor commorclnl
progrcfis. That mnn or nntlon hns
begun to dlo who rofusos to learn;
He dlBoussIon, wo find tho Biircst ftnd jUBt nfl tho Pronch nu,i aormuns
protection of our institutions. . nt,d othor commorclnl peoplos
learned the wisdom of a single pro
tective tariff from us, so wo must
BEVERIDGE'S
ADDRESS
Youngstown, O., Sept. 5. Sena
tor Bovorldgo, tho speaker noxt in
Importanco to Governor Hughes,
nftor being Introduced by Vorys.
opoko no follews:
Wo nro mldwuy In an historic-
movement for r!ghteou
ness wrltton Into law. Shall
that movomont bo cnrrled out, or
wrecked? IIb concroto expression Is
tho Roosevelt policies. Shnll thov
bo saved or lost? Had tho about
facors In both partlos who now nro
poworleBs, Bucceoded, thoy could not
havo wreckod tho movement, but
only havo delayod. It. For tho poo
plo would havo gathered headway
again until tholr purposo was
worked out.
But extravagant schemes and
emotional agitators can wreck It.
Tho Revolution would havo failed
had Impracticable, mon been In com
mand Instead of tho cautlouB nnd
wise, yet daring and determi'H'1
Washington. Many a cause baB gone
down at tho hands of hot-headed and
eccentric friends.
And so today, In the American
peoplo'o mighty moral advance, thus
far Bucceasrully led by Theodore
Roosoyelt, tho gravest question la
whether wo shall place our com
mander's standard In tho hands pr
his most trusted captain, who will
lead us saroly and surely along the
well-marked courso wo are follow
ing, or In tho hands of thoso who
will lead wb on zig-zag marchog arter
rash adventures until tho whole
movement dissolves In tho peoplo's
diHgust and the world's ridicule.
"By their frutta yo shall know
them." Seven years ago we started
upon the great work pf modern and
humane legislation that has made
the Roosevelt period historic. In
thoso years we passd the Ttallroad
Rato BUI, which for ihe first tlmo
In American history assert tho prin
ciple that th government of all the
people. VfSpdijP? -
wk anyth iMnf of, U! the ago fct awiMttri, MtMic ad !
tho railroad laborer or his family
compensation for his injury or
death; tho law forbidding railways
from requiring employes to work nn
Inhuman number of hours without
met; tlm Snfotv Annllnnrn Art.
which not only lessons tho danger tci,abor ,ncnn9 h,8h
Ufo nnd limb of omployos, but which
Increases tho safoty or tho traveling,
public. Wo passed tho Chlneso Ex-' tho brlofest panlo trf our history. Lot
clUBlon Act, which keepB coolie labor I work,ngm6n contrn8t that panic with
out of tho republic, and dlmlnlshos Ul0 ono Uut occurmi undor tho last
tho numbor of coolies already horo. Don,OCratlc administration and then
Wo passed tho Government Empjoy- an8W0r th,8 quOBton for thomselvoB:
os' Liability Law, by which cvorv,,vu tho oiC0HOn of Mr. Brvnn or
man who works ror tho government Mr Tnft b(JBt ho,p tho rapldly lm.
proving business of tho country?
And romombor thnt actlvo buslnoBS
monns well-paid omploymont. .
Tho Navy.
A nntlon without power Is a na
tion without Influence. A maritime
nntlon'B powor is In hor navy. With
longer const linos than nny thrco of
tho greatest commorclnl nations com
bined; with far-flung possesion! nnd
n forolgn commorco which In n quar
ter of a century will pass, thnt of
Englnnd nud Gormnny togethor;
with tho canal giving us undreamed
ot advantagoo In foreign trndo, tho
republic must build n navy as grent
as thoso tromondous fncts require.
Wo aro midway In that work todny,
and wo menu to go on with that pro
gram ot economy, anfoty and ponco.
Had our navy boon ns largo In
1898 ns it Is today, Spain would not
havo gouo to war nnd Cuba would
havo boon freed by diplomacy; yet
tho actual cash, spout In that llttlo
wnr, would havo built two navies ns
great as tho ono wo hnvo todny and
maintained thorn for n scoro of
yoars.
Bryan' Nnvy SuiTj'iulrrH Moiiiw
Doctrine.
Mr. Bryan and tho opposition nro
against' any navy excopt to protect
our coastg. But with such a nnvy
what becomes of tho Monroe doc
trluo? Tho Monroe doctrlno Is not
sanctioned by Intomntlonnl law
it rests on tho Btrongth of our navy
alone. A navy Inrgo onough only
"to defend our coasts" means nbnn
donmont of tho Monroe doctrlno
Also It ndmlts thnt wo may hnvo to
defoml thorn, yet confines ua puroly
to dofoiiHo. But ofton in wnr, tho
host dofonso lo attack. Wo aro no
Parthian nntlon, shooting arrows bo
hind us as wo fly. A poncoful hoart
and a stiong nrm nro tho best pro
vontlvofl of war.
0)iiiwiHmoii of llryuu and Tuft.
This lo n campaign of, cnndldatoa
oven moro than of platform. Tho
quntion is not which candldato Is
most upright, patriotic, bravo, for
both aro equally so. Both mean
equally well toward tholr country
Tho real question is which candldato
will mnko tho .best Prosldent? Which
la tho vhot and atundlept? Which
man would you cIioo'bo ns adminis
trator of your o3tato? Which would
you soloct to mauago your buslnosH?
Which has tho boat training and (ho
m out exporlonco?
Mr. Bryan novor has handled a
alnglo forolgn problom. Ho has gov
erned no Phlllpplnos, roRonoratj'd nn
Cubs, built no cankl, , avoided no
allon danger, saved ub from no
threatened1 peril, Mr. .Taftlbno done
all tliH.
Tnft tlio Kxperlfncod.
It was ho whoso counsel Prosldent
Roosevelt sought at every crisis of
historic administration', ho who
helped nvort war whon llttlo politi
cians and narrow minds would have
plunged ui Into conflict. It was Wil
liam H, Taft whom our President,
when confronted with foreign jer-
ptexltk-a and with the awful weight
of our ninety millions' welfare on his
heart, sought for strength and wis
dom; nnd It Is William II. Taft moro
than any man over called to tho lead
ership of tho Amorlcan people, who
lias had Uio host training, tho wldont
expei lonce and the wisest teaching
to fit him for that glorious but r
lous tusk.
r-ryiui' IllglitfHl niul Uwful Phtrv.
Let no man denounce Mr. Bryan.
Such men aro necesary to human
progress. Always ch mea kav5
hu th vato of jwotwk, but swyor
tho ratcs3 o a mum, Always
lonrn tho advantages of a doublo pro
tootlvo tnrlff from them.
Xw SrnrkotH NeedcHl.
Such n tariff will soil abroad many
bond of live utock, barrels or flour,
manufactured nrtlclos, whoro one
now Is sold. ThU Incronso In trado
means- now omploymont for tho la
borers, now markota for tho fnrmer.
Prosporlty doponds on trndo and
trndo dopends on mnrkots.
A Tnrlff Commission,
Nor will wo stop thoro, Republi
canism moans ndvnnco. Tons or
thoiiBandB of Amorlcan citizens nro
domnndlng a tnrlff commission. Tho
great organizod producing Intorosti
manufacturers, farmers, fltock
ralsors--havo petitioned congress
for this common-Bonso mothod of
handling this Intricate question, as
Germany, Franco, Japan and othor
aggrosslvo twentieth-century nations
aro handling tholr tariff question
Yet tho only hopo for a tariff com
mission is In tho Republican party.
Whon tho tariff commission idea was
advanced, Mr. Brnyn opposed It In
formal printed debate. Whon a tar
iff commission bill was Introduced In
congress, ovory Democrat was hostile
to it. A tariff commission has not a
single friend among tho Democratic
public mon. Certain Republican
public men are against It, too; but
Its only friends are Republicans. A
Democratic vote Is a corjaln vote
agnlnst'a (tariff commission. A Re
publican vote Is a possible voto ror
this bu8lnea8-llko reform.
Tins Ileal Labor Question,
Evory labor Jaw wo have passed
and will pass Is a part ot that web
or industrial questions which wo
call tho labor problem. But nftor
all, tho fundamental labor problem
is ,4he problem or employment and
pay. Work and wages aro the foun
dations of labor's well-being, with
out which al labor legislation Is the
giving of a stone Instead of bread.
More American worklngmen own
their own homes (and thovo homes
havo more comforts) than tho work
lngmen ot England, Germany, Japan
and Franco co whined. Had any po
litical cooalt fceoa tM 21 yrs
Mr. Bryan Is an Aaron, but not a
Moses; r Henry, but not a Washing
ton; a Wendell Phillips, but not an
Abraham Lincoln. He Is tho storm
of unrest which clears tho atmos
phofo, but not tho trado winds that
carry to port the freighted ships of
a people's hopo.
Four years ago, in his own home,
paying tribute to his character and
mind, I CAllod him a dreamer who
boholdB happy visions but achieves
no useful doed, His Is the mind that
thinks ot tho barron Held bending
with grain; but his Is not the, plow.
mau'8 hand, tho sowers' craft or the
gleaner's husbnndry. Tho poet'3
dream or nn undiscovered Utopia has
chcorcd us all; but the Pllgrlmrf, ac
tually landing on Plymouth Hock,
planted t ho real troo of liberty, be
neath whoso real shade we'V&et and,
by whoso real fruits we live.
No ABtmlojrcr."
William II. Taf't ,1a of the' Pilgrim
stuff his Is tho wisdom that makes'
tho Ideal viulon a living fact. Tried In
ovory realm of government, tested la
ovory dopnrtmout of statesmanship,
ho novor yot has fallod, Ho Is a
skilled Boamnn ot statesmanship who
tnkes his rockoulug by tho fixed
stnrs or human nature nnd experi
ence not an uncortaln astrologer
casting nbsurd horoscopes from
Imaginary sings and symbols. And
not onco on all iil voyngos htu tho
reckoning ho hns mado boon wrong;
hot onco hns a slnglo horoscope) thttt
Mr. Drynn hnB enst boon right,
Wo daro not trifle with our future
"Humanity with nil Its renra,
With nil Its hopoB of futuro yearn.
Is hanging broathloss on our fato."
Whon tho groat commander who
lino guided our ship of Rtnto through
storms or opposition and amid the
rocks ot hatred straight tor tho port
ot our higher hopes nnd our larger
llbortlcs, voluntarily stops trom the
bridge nnd dellvorn to us IiIb high
commission, lot us hand It to the
nblost ofllcor nbroad nnd nnfoly make
tho harbor or our heart's dcslro, i
DoWUt's Lltdo Early Rlnora nro
Bmnll pllln, onuy to tnlco, gontlo and
sure. Sold by nil druggists.
r. i
WIItKLKSS STATION 000
FI5HT AltOVH MONUMIiNT
Ulnltol ITfM Lenitd wire.)
Washington, Sopt. 15. Tho wnr
dopnrtmunt today Is considering t
proposition mndo by Lluot. Com-
mnndor Cloland Davis for permission
4o Inatnll a wlroloas tolngraph station
on Washington monument. Tho of
floor'n plan lu for tho postoltlco ox
porlmontntlon only, nud contem
plates tho oroctlon or a tomporarr
towor to a height, or 000 root abov
thotop or tho shaft. With thin he
bellovofl ho can compuiulcato with
thq continent or Europo, with Pnnn
nift nud possibly with Maro Inland
nnd Bromorton.
Llout. Commnndor Davis' has ask
od Socrotnry Metcnlf to urgo his re
quest boforo tho wnr department.
Public objection on the pnrt of thf
Washington roaldonts has boon nlado
to tho plan.
"Bad Blood"
ghows itsolf in a muddy com
plexion, pimples, blurred ey
. sight. Iqbs of weight, and gen
eral debility.
"Bad blood" ia impovrighd
bloodtoo poor and thin to
furnish nourishment to th
fleeh, nerves and itX organ.
jQeecuim'd
i
Stat
by their beneflcial actioq on
the ytem will purify th
blood and unbuild the bodily
and mental vigor. JBecham?
Pilkliegin aright by corr4tingf
the digestion and establishing
regularity of the bowel.
They increaso the health
making elements that enrich
the blood and give tone and
vigor. Beecham's. Pilte a
beat for poor blood as tkey
cleanse it thoroughly and
Carry off
ImpCiritieS
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