New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
COLGATE & CO.'S
...s-z.s.s. .s..:.s.,1s2 s- s =
Cashmere Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUME 1

"A mt hp,,Ave n vrou,d be any freer under free
coinage to you than IT IS now. There Woa'u u
just one way for the workinSman TO &c. IA ai hs
that would be to earn it. There Wouiu w
Just one way for the farmer to get IT, ana ,h "a.
would be to sell his products. There would pe
Just one way for the merchant to get ltLthe ol1
fashioned waywhich would be 10 Sci, n'S sor the
money he gets That is the only way you coul"
get II II we coined all the silver OF the woro Dc
sides. did it, ever occur TO you .na. ,,o" ;creat
not make work? Work makes money Urea.
applause) There is just much money IN ans
country to-day as there was from lS'o TO Io'v;
and more But what Is the trouble: Sr'e g, G 10
..No work." mo work!') Yes. no work: IL Is
work that puts money. into circulation; MONEY
does not want to be idle any more than iao .o'
wants to be idle. The man VINO mas iion.S M
wants that money to be earning sometnine, anu
the only reason he does not put II out Is pecau U.s..
he is afraid that he will never get II oack OF -
II back in deprecated currency Anu wne thn ne
does not put II out and it does not circuiate. 'e,
there is no work When you have ioie men anu
Idle money distress and suffering prevail, :,
Now do not know what you think aoou. ~
hut think YOU cannot have money 100 gnu.
fApplause) When miner has performed a
weeks work. do not know how long ~ n"s
been slnce he, has performed Iu" Me ,he
srassblower IN the glass-works. ara the worn-
man In any occupation has performed m. ms
weeks work and received his weeks pay. tnas
weeks nav represents the value or MS iapor ior
six DAYS does il not? Well. now. Goes not ne
want the money so received 10 ne the ues. -.
the world? Great applause) Does ne not Wanl
that which represents his six days WORK 10
have a. much purchasing power as any none!
anywhere? Cries OF "Yes!o And Wnen !ou
have received dollars worth 100 cents IN pur,
cha sing power you want to know that tney VIII
MOI lose but keep that 100-csnts worth OF pur-
-t.}1Hssne power. Tremendous cheeTlng) inal
a the kind of money we have now Ana 'ha' ~
The kind Of money we propose TO continue ~, ~
have Great cheering) The money tnd' WI,
buy the most is the money you want anu M'ia q.
YOU want now is an opportunity 10 earn ~.
isreat applause) You cannot earn IT throush
the minis but through the mills an' MINES 'n az
factories. and by honest toll We can oniy 90
.he hest we know how in this world We can
only follow the light as God gives us to see tne
Right I believe my fellow-citizens. that Win
returning cOnfdence-and confidence rs nan 'he
capifa1 81 4 ne rs ould-.money viii come out from
its hiding place. he invested in enterprises an
over the country and put all idle men TO WORK;
ard SO believing. I stand for that poncy whlcr
will most surely restore confidence ApplauseJ
UNION VETERANS APPROVE IT
Major Mckinley is in receipt Of many congratnla-
,ton. unon his address to the exConfederate Veter
ans an friday last The following telegram was re-
teived this morning: -
"New-York. Oct. u.
"r,o Hon William Mckinley. Canton Ohio:
"The members of the Union Veterans fd'rio.o
League in all parts OF the country Will en'husidS"0
huv approve Your address 10 the Confederate Net-
Grams Of the Shenandoah Valley.
""' II. EDWIN DUDLEY.
s>st,onal Secretary Union Veterans Patriouc
League"