davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

New YoRIs Nov. 0.--rhere 10 an i'm.
pf,ssion abroad In sporting circles ihh
abybooy can blun Corbeti now. Ihe
latest 10 ny the game " The onu.tme
champions former spnrring nhrt OF,
hteve O'Dannell. Dixon may DO the
next. OD1noll's manager BUY Mad
den pfomuig siod tbs followiagi
at the sporting public want 70 sce
whether Cofbett has cone baek or not
i'm willing TO let Btevc Old smell 70
against him for ten OF fifteen sciunliflc
rounds, or as hard 90 CeThru plfases.
O'Donncil has always hold bile own
while boxing with Corroi Nnd he
could have done better had no not
been under ealaTy ~ the Champion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
ncH,NLnY rmANMs mANNA,
Ana rsi,si,s,s- ,n. whoie American
reopis,


rsopI'.
CANTON, Nov. 8. - President.elect
Mex ,nlsy tonight sent the followiug
dispatch to Mark Hanna N New
Yotk,
CANTON, o., Nov. 8.
To Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, Waldorf hotel,
Now York.
Your telegraphlo message. aunoune.
Ing tue result VI the election, has been
received. beg you q accept my
hearty thAnks tor your great services
10 the cause of SOUND money anu pro-
lection throughout the campaign now
oloseI aud gloriously won. They were
IN 1T gsnpTou. aud effective aud will
receive the warm APPRECIATION Of your
county everywhere. i viii DO
pleased 10 have you convey TO your
associates OF tho national committee
my high appreciation OF their cficieut
services. The people In their majesty,
Ignoring party lines, have declared
their detesiAllon OF reputation and
dishonor In WHICHEVER specipus guise
they may DO presented. They have
win the same mighty power
affirmed their devotion 10 law aud
order and their undertaking respect Tor
lnstice anu tn, courts. They have
proclaimed their unialtering determin.
slion 10 support and uphold the con'
stiluted authorities OF tue country aud
have thereby given new vigor anu
strength 10 our tres institutions. They
have, indeed, again Consecratol them.
selves 10 county AMI the cherished
| ordinances Of tree government with .
new and holy patriotism. The Victory
10 not 10 party or sscIion, but OF and
| for the whole American people. Not
| the least VI tho tTiunphs OF the election
IL the ObliteTation " sectional lines ia
the reIublic. We have demonstrates
10 the world that We are = reunited
| people In purpose ~ IN name We
| nave manifested IN tho great cause the
spirit OF fraternity anu brotherhood
| that should aiwAya chstgutOrlze OUT
| common ani equal citizenship anu
have proven c0nolusivoly that IN n
country OF equal privileges aud equal
opportunity lhe insldiOus doctrine Of
hate OF OF Glass or sectional distinctions
cannot prevail. Lei ~, ~ Americans,
straightway devote ourselves 10 lhe
upbuilding OF a mufica, 10 the peace,
honor anu glory OF our common
country. Party diasensions should no
longer divide OF Taot lhe pubic mlnu'
nor the zsal or temper OF either tido
deter any citizen from patriotic doNo'
ton 10 the good Of all.
WILLIAM MCKIsLEY.
A reporter OF the Associated Press
called 90 Mai. Mckinney tonight aud
found him IN tue library chatting
with number OF ifienis.
| uro whist do you attribute tuccentlb
Nal. Mckinley was asked.
sob, Joni care TO be interviewed,
but Will sAy that tho patriotic OIL IT'S
OF the men of b0tn OF tho old rattiea
nave brought about IN, result. Ardent
aud devoted ga have been tho Efforts
Of Republicans everywhere, equally
pronounced and helpful was too
attitude OF the sound money Demo-
Gratis. Then, the press OF tho country,
the intelligent AnI enthusiastic suot's
OF the great journals Of boIh parties,
have been y mighty factor In tho fr'
suit and aid TO the Republican cAuss.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
HOUSE OF RrrnrsrSrArivEs
strength In ., OF Oh. several Parties.
hl slales.

III
n, s,.,,..
WAhiiNoioN' NOV 90 'Aoi' pre-
pared by tho Associated Pres IRON tho
t.l.gt nphis fsturus up TO midnight
.ho.. an, .I.c,lon N, COL p.nuol,c.ns
~ r. 49,, ns,,'s 100 p..s,pss.,s' no
Posuii.,s' iu.lou,.is sps ins.openasn,s
n, n,mh,,r which p,rhap, sbouIa h.
sIlehIIy iaer,a.sd. ~ few Of tbo,e
el.ssIfi,i as D.nocrats have iude.
n.udont lssn,nrsL son. dislricts are
n, dolbt. and no att.mut has been
msdo 10 ineluI. WasbIpgtop and
south Dakota and three di.ttiets in
r..a. in IN, lI.t. owing 10 In. meagrr
and confIelinx returns. Warrington
has nrobahly gone m,cfatiu or In.
Isn.na.nt gn Connro,.msn, Tins Ii.l
nv ,i.,.s n "a follows.
hlabnma-sevsn Democrats, ono
pepulist apd Indsponaoni. Eishth
al,,r,ct doubtful.
Arkansa.--3ix Democrats.
Gail-ornia-Twa D,,aoorat. tbr,e
R.n,blir.ns twn ponulirts ptonabIv.
rwo pnnuIist. and Inds.
pendrpts.
Connrclicut--Fout Republlcar.,
Del.war,-Oa, Demoerat.
Pip,iIa-rwo D,mocfnts,
asotgia-Elrysp DEMOCRATS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

EAs FRAScIsCo, Nov. Gall the
pTsoincts Ia California have been
heard from with the exception Of l25,
ami hokinley's plurality In tho slate
up to dsts l. d, 400. a loss OF 7s7 votes
during The day. Tue missing precincts
aTs In Remote sections aud viii not be
hoard from Tor several days. They
cannot materially cnange tue result,
a. their total yots 10 1892 was only
i,246.
In that year those pIeoiuot gave
Cleveland zoos; Hafrison l,7B2, aud
Weaver 500. = plurality tor Cleveland
ever Harmon VI 800.
There may DO n slight gainior the
Democrats tnis year, Tut 1. II eafe TO
say that from the retutur furnished by
tho Western Union Telegraph com.
pAny Mckinley carries tue slate by
at loast 4, 900 votes. The congressional
situation Ia much IN doubt. 81 Tar II
10 known that tho Republicans have
elected three eongrossmen anu the
Democrats two. BarnAm In tue frat,
Hilborn In the third anu Loud In tho
MIN arc safe for tue Republican,,
while Ia the second anu fourth dis.
tflo,s tue Democrats have elected
Devries anu Mcguire. la the sixth
an seventh districts the vote Is very
clcse anu thv Official count may have
TO decide the NlclOIs. With only two
precincts TO hear from IN tue sixth
district, MIR. LAchlan, Republican,
leads Barlow, fusionisi, by 80 votes.
Gao OF tho missing precincts u In San
Bpniio county anu the other In Santa
Barbara.
In the Seventh district all the pre-
cinets except twoniy.siK HAYS been
heard from. In 459 out Of iS5 pre-
cincls Castle, fusiDnlsi, leads Bower.
Republican. by 227 Yates. or tins
missing preeinol0 four are In Fsesn'
olunty, three In Kern, iiiteen II
MAdsfs, one Ia Mercsd and three IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

TOPEKA, Ksu., Nov. 0.-simultane.
ouaIy with the announcement OF lislt n
success In X ansaa CO ines tue announce
mspt " six aapifanls Ior seat In the
u uited States Senate 10 succeed vii.
liam h. PETER, whose term expires
March q, 1891. Senator Peter wired
from Washington last night announc-
inv his candidacy for reelection. Elk.
senator L.. ID. Lrwrllipg, PopuIst
stale Chairman J. w. Breidenthal,
X. w. Turner, Col. W. A. Harris anu
9,orrs Munger are also talked Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

FRrMoNT, Neb., Nov. o --jo'cph ID.
MeD1aald, 4 ur0mibeut anu wealthy
oliiz'n VI Fremont, shot himtoli
causiug his aim 81 iustant dcalh.
Tue cause ior the rash act was mon
tai unbElsnce, the rttuli OF HE unan'
ciRl fuvs nes IN mining lnNeslnuhss In
COlDfad1.
Hu was railroad contractor and
bullt all the eoutn Plntle bfanchts VI
N6fth western road IL Nebfasta, the
E.kneru system, sud was toIuicd to
DO worth Oysf 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

DEsvKE, Cole, Nov. 5.-Ihe laying
OF rails ON the Golden Circle railroad
In the Cripple Creek mining district
was begun today. syl i. smith, pro'i.
dent 81 the florencs d Cripple Greek
road, 10 IN Chicago, aud II IL reported
he has iioaied bonus there for the con.
.tfuclion OF not only the Golden Circle
but also for the Flofence Southern rail-.
road, which " 10 run from Florence 10
the Silver cha district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

RALEioH, n. e., Nov. 0-Populisls
clscl oougrr'a men IN the nrsi, Third,
fourtb, sixth, aud seventh districts.
Republicans IN ths second, eighth anu
ninth; Democrats 10 the iiith district.
Russell, (Rsp.) u elected Governor by
1900. Biyau carries tho state by
1900. In til. legislature, Rspubii.
cans viii have 90, PopuliSts, 4s; Demo.
ctats, %; doubtful, Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

The London Time. Ixpeei. ~ win GO
hack 60 Europe.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-rhe Times In i,s
financial column again discusses tue
probability NJ 20 tho gold movement.
II thinks that tho activity IN the grain
anu cotton market viii, for tho time
boing, prevent the return OF the recent
ly boarded gold FROM the United 5tstrs
10 Europe.
Tho present indications are, the
Times coneludee, that the United States
will make million or two moro Of gold
bsiors tue year IL ouI, but early IN 1851
q refiux 10 probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

PORTLAND. Oie., n " 5--Complo,e
returns from all bat three counties In
ofegoa give Mckinley ij,a4l, BtyaH
II, sl2. Mckinley's plurality u AZ.
la the state election last June the
three missing counties cast n total Of
., i18 and gave = Republical plurality
Of .tS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

METROPOLIS, Ills, Nov. 0.-Judge
James q. Courtney has fulIiii.u his
election ,agf,ement with Mis- Jane
Neitsnider. IL was that " Mckinley
was elected he was TO wheel her from
her home 10 this post ofiloe and return
after iirut kissing her, the program 20
be- reversed In tho event OF Bryan'e
election. A bout $40 people witnessed
tho parade and tho Judge was Justify
cnerfod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
OF INTEREST TO MINERS.
The EcAfIhuI.FOrsst Patents ior tho
Cyanide Process Void.
That d. the Bsoisio. OF the nigh court
NJ Pretoria, the capital Of
Irsn.vssi.

NEW York, Nov. CT. w. Tfus-
low, "a attorney Of tnis city, has re-
celvsd u cablvgram announcing that
the high colTl at pretotis, tho capital
Of tho TfAnsvsal. republic, had Dc.
claIed void the MoArtbur.FOtesi
patents toI the cyanide process Tor To,
recovery Of gold. This decision wss
given In suit brought by the com
blned gold mine owners Of johannes.
bufg an d st Transvaai.
The announcement IL said 10 DO OF
great interest 10 gold miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

BAN FRASoIsoo, Nov. 6.-Bob Filz.
Almmons srTivod from tho East, ao-
oOmpanied by his vile snJ baby, last
night, anu Will At once proceed To get
into condition for his meeting with
I0m SharRey, which eomos on before
the National Athlstio club on Dsosm.
bsf b next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
l,d Ursss BImltallIsls 10 Continue
The Work oil Education.
M PREDICTS SUCCESS IN 1900.
tbsts VIII Thea be Onis Ewo
Parties. Gaid and
silver

4 iaxcot.s. Neb,, Nov. O.-Bryan 10.
~, ,.,. ,,,,o,t,.,
hD s"'" o"' WV '0""
n 80 the pimstallists Of tho United
! st,te,;
"Conscious tnh Hiiiions Oh 'oSH
heart. are saddsned by temporary de-
IA, beg 4, ofisr q word OF hops and
., NJ ,.,.a .ys, had
'nc0u'asVAv"" ~ 80 80,
supporters more brave, eatnes' anu
devoted than those who have espoused
4 ,h. eau,. of bimetaIlism. They have
II ,..,., 80, oan,i,,,on .,t bav.
Wuk"' ' - -
fought win All the kesi "hlon CON
viclion Inspires. Events viii prove
\ vhsther they are right OF, wrong. HAv.
-. hi, ,,,,,y a. ,h.v saw 4,
'hs "o'' INV N"''
hey nave noihing 70 regret ihe Nv
Il publican candidate has been hetaldod
/. an adyanc, agent Of pfospe.Ity, IL
/ .,.,a,,.t.. .,,,,. ,..t n,o,,.,,,, IN I'M.
American people, 'hoso VINO opp'Stu
him will share In that prosperity. ~.
nm the oth,r hand. his polleiea p.nys
a.. a.. -. .,,.,.,,,, ~,
A''VN' W '"' 's'f'' 80"
iuppoftes VINO no NOT oeilhs 70 the
tfiice-holding class, or 10 the privi-
AGED ola,y. will auff.r in common
~. ,,,a.. -, a,,o.., ,,,,
- '. Nfro
"ihsirienus OF bime'hIiism nave not
been vapquishod; they have simply
han ovefeon,r. They bell.ys the
-, .,.s.,, A. .,,,,..y a, ,,.n.y
~. '"e .e'''.e' " ".'..'
cnangsfs against tne "s'Aso OF hu-
man right. and until convinced Of
thelr error they will continue the war.
',.....,n.,,,
80 - 49,,
"Ihe contest mas been wsgeu thle
year under great entertainments and
/ against great odds. For tb. FIRST time
dutlnp this generation, Iublic att.u.
ton has been centefed upon the money
question q. q paramount Issue, and
inls has been done In spite Of all at
ttmpt- upon the part OF our opponents
1 TO prevent n.
drhe Republican convention held
out toe urlusiye hOpe Of international
/ blmttAlIism, whtle tho Republican
lsadsfs lnbored secretly Tor gold
monometHliism. Tue soId sianlari
Dumocsa,s have publicly advocated
tho election OF tho IudianOI oils ticket,
while they Iabored secretly for the
. eleotlon OF the Republican Ticket.
TIusts anu eorpofations uayo tti,d 10
excite the fear OF lawlessness, while
/ th,y have been delying law, aud
. American financlers have boastei that
/ they we're The custodians OF tue
nation nj honor while they were barter.
/ ing away tbo nations fipapcisl inJe.
pendspc,.
"But In spits of the ,ffotts of lbe
admluistrati1n and ia ,uppofi,r,: In
,uil. of tbs threats of Inc nancy
lsnJ,ts nj nome and abroad: IN ami,
Of tho csefolon pr.cti,s1 by ootpifa.
ton en- ploysis; 10 spite OF trusts and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

wAsnIsuIoS, ID. a., Nov. 5.-Ac.
cordIng TO tie annual report OF Pay
master 0onsTalal Stewart, the co1t OF
maintaining tho United States navy
last year, exclusive OF any increase 10
IL and tue permanent improvrms nts
Mt tho yards and docks, was SIS. s9i,-
no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
WYOMING.

CIEyEsE. wyo., Nov. 6.-Rsturns
received up TO noon give Bryan S,Sl6.
Mckinley 1905. Osborne, DsmocTal,
for CONGRESS Q, 1884, Mondeli, Republic
can, o, l0G. Fifty.ssyen precincts To
hear from, estimated Republican BY
200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

when the proper time arrives. lilo l.
one Of the most y pular men 10 Tue
Grand Army organization anu while
u iis head visited every state In the
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

Glass Factory 10 smpioy mere Hands
~ oncs.

CfNCiRHATI, Nov. 6.-rhe Com.
moIcinl Tribune special from Munoie,
Ind, says
Ball BIolhsrt' Glats Factory com.
pany say they will build another mill
at once, employing 800 more hands.
The Indiana Iron company, which
has worked about one-tenth capacity
fora year IL flooded with orders ant
will resume win $40 hands next
Monday.
The Midland Steel company reports
an immense iufiux u orders. The
Muncle Iron company put their men
nj work ca double time yesterday.
Five other factories report more orders
than la any ono week for five months
past.
Toe window glass factories arc idle
because OF n strike.
RuMoRs on AN ENCOURAGING Ma.
TuRE.
FAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-The most
slgnliicant Ieaturn Of the revival u
business result ant upon tho election Of
Mckinley II tho talk OF opening mills
In tue near future, Industries about Gu
DO started and new chances Tor em.
ployment OF mscnsnlcs, clerks ami
laoOring men.
The Valley road directors are already
preparing bands wiIn view oil
promptly rtsuming construction south
OF Fresno and la other directions.
This work will employ several hunuIei
woThmeD. tbs Southern Pacific
company's managers anticipate y boom
in freight businsss and look 10 giving
Increased employmen Ia thu car shops
anu along tho Rad In consequence Of
this Improvement. From all dlrec-
tons are hoard rumors OF an encour.
aging nature,
Prospective Commissioner OF Pensions
RocIa7JHD, Ills, Nov. 6.-Friend,
OF Col. Thomas q. Lawler. ex.oom'
mandeT-in.ohisf OF the Grand Army
OF tho Republic, VIII urge his name 70
PfesidenI-slect Mckinley for tho sp.
| peinImeni Of e9mnissionsr Of psnsloni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

BERiis, Nov. 6.-Duks william Of
Wurtrmours, died yestetJay evening
At Muran OF syneope. He was born I'm
1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

CANTON, Nov. 8. - Presidentelect
Mex nlsy Tonight sent the iollowiug
dispatch 10 Mark Hanna Mt New
Y0fkl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City.
Ill, was told by her doctors that she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption tried
without result everything else and then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and In two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such
results. of which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in coughs and colds Free
trial bottle at J. K. Jones' drug store,
Fifth street and Kansas avenue. Reg
ular size 50 cents and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-13
BLINDED WALL STREET.

During the skirnishing preliminary
to the political battle which is about
to be opened the business men and
the party leaders of the east have not
only shown that they were in ignor-
ance of public sentiment in the west
and south but they are also exhibit
ing a lamentable ignorance of the ex-
listing conditions in those regions APP
parently the only information they OBJ
tain or attempt to obtain is what they
can CLEAN from the New York daily
papers.
These papers are doubtless better in
formed than they seem to be but it
suits their purpose to keep their pat
rons in ignorance of the truth. They
are clearly pursuing the policy advo-
Gated by Josh Billings, who said:
When a man comes to me for advice
I first ascertain what kind of advice he
wants. Then I give it to him and he
goes away under the impression that
we two are the smartest men on earth"
The eastern papers are and have been
giving the moneyed classes of the east
the kind of information they desire.
1t would not have been agreeable to
this class to be told that the free sill
yer sentiment was sweeping like
tidal wave over the country, hence the
information was withheld and they
were greatly astonished at the action
of the Chicago convention after they
had been told so often that the free sill
yer craze was dying out.
There is another phase of the ques-
on which it is the duty of the eastern
press to inform it's patrons and that is
that if the present gold standard" is
continued the eastern moneyed inter-
ests will be in a. great measure ruined.
The representatives of those interests
evidently do not understand this. Be-
cause they have for years absorbed the
bulk of the peoples earnings they see
no reason why they may not go on do
ing so indefinitely. They do not real
lie that the people are no longer earn
ing as they were and cannot earn, I'M
der present conditions. The capitalists
should be told this for their own sakes.
AS long as the people were compare
lively prosperous they made no seri>
Gus or organized objection to having
the bulk of their earnings absorbed by
Wall street, but now that the majority
of them are not making enough to live
on in any degree of comfort, they nat
uraly rebel.
A continuation of present conditions,
which are clearly the result of the gold
standard, must therefore eventually
prove disastrous to Wall street. There
will soon be nothing to absorb.
When payment of both interest and
principal shall stop because there is
nothing with which to pay and rail-
roads go into bankruptcy because moth
ing can be shipped. at a profit to the
the producer. there will be nothing left
for holders of western securities to 90
but to foreclose. What will they do
with the property when they get it?
They evidently do not realize where
they are drifting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-13
THE QUESTION OF PRICES.


The question Of the country becom-
ing the dumping ground for the world
silver in the event of free coinage and
the question of the value Of the silver
dollar under free coinage having been
settled by mutual agreement of the
gold men and the silver men, the next
matter which seems nearest to a set
Element. is that of the effect which free
coinage of silver will have on prices.
There seems to be little difference of
opinion regarding the effect on prices
of commodities, both sides agreeing with
a few exceptions among the gold men
that prices of everything except labor
will advance. Wages. the gold men
say, viii remain the same and the
workingman will therefore be the
sufferer by being compelled to pay
more for what he buys without a cor
responding increase in his income.
Let US see about this:
A rise in the price of farm products
means an increase in the purchasing
power of the farming population. This
increase of purchasing power means
an increased demand for manufactur-
ed products of all kinds. This increas-
ed demand means a stimulation Of
business activity, and an increased
production of goods, which, in turn,
will require the employment Of more
labor. This increased demand for
labor in the directly stimulated indus
tries lessons the supply of labor in all
other industries. The diminution of
supply and increased demand inevita-
bly, means better wages and steadier
employment and fewer idle men.
No increase in the cost of living that
can reasonably be anticipated could
offset these gains.
In addition to this the army of I'M
employed would be set at work which
would be money in the pockets of
those who now have employment.
The millions of idle people in the
country are all eating and wearing
clothes. They are not paying for them
because they can't. Somebody is foot
ing the bill. Who is it? 1t is the men
and women who foot all the bilIs-the
producers and day laborers of the
country. They pay all the bills be-
cause they are the only people who
create wealth. All the money in the
world would not buy a square meal
without them.
1t may be said that the people who
are not producers pay their share of
what it costs to feed and cIothe the
army of the unemployed. So they do.
But how do they pay it? They pay it
out Of what they receive from the pro
ducers for furnishing facilities for the
interchange Of their products. The IA
cilities thus furnished may be banks,
railroads or newspapers They are
necessary to the producer in his bust
ness and he pays for their use and its
must make a great difference to the
workingman therefore whether he
works for himself and his family onIyor
for another and that others family
also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-13
NO-TO=Bac MendS Nerves
Lost Life Force Restored and
Shattered NeFYe-POWer
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Underminas
Vigor and Vitality. Nervous
Prostitution, General DsbiIi-
ty Mean Tobacco Nerve
Poisoning.

Tobaceo-using is a reckless waste OF life force,
money and manhood.
IL IS dirty, nasty. men-Wreckfng disease and
every tobacco-user knows it.
ne tobacco-uSers nerves are shattered and
broken, his life is going out Of HIM he's losing
his grip. but No-TO-Bac, the strongest. quickest
nerve-tOnic in the world. braces his brain. nOur-
1shes his nerves, kills nicotine. makes manhood.
Summer smoking shOrsens life.
# you want to quit tobacco, gain strength,
weight, vitality
If you want all the time to look, feel and act
like a man
Take No-To-Bsc! Get a cure or your money
back over go coo have been cured. and mil
lions use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco uei7qtr
OK purely for its wonderful powers ~ 4 nerJs
tonic and stiHauIant.
II your nerve and heart action is weak no
mater what the eauss, take Note iIr.sf
Sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere
Our famous booklet Don't sfo6aeeo Snft and
Smoke Your Life Away written puaFanfse
and free sample mailed for the asking Ad-
tFaal or New York