Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-15
Avoid alum and alum phos- phate bakingpo The HkbAlaw requires At all the Ingredients be named
 on the labels. Look out
 for the alum compounds.
N0IE.-SSafey Ies in buyingonly Royal Baking Powder, which n a pure. cream of tartar baking powder. and the best that can be made.

feliov men, study S,,l ,Aen and 'sa'1 s know them"
 That looked Ike good advice. but it didn't turn out that way. Just as I thought I had got man sised up he would break out h new spot If 1 found him liberal toward the heatheD of Africa I found him asking 50 cents too much for a hoe or shovel at home. If he heaped up the measure one day he would scrimp it the next What was his weakness at one time was his strength at another. As a matter of fact. after living over sixty years and studying my fellow men every day. can't say rhat 1 know what my own hrother-iE-iaw would do under certain eircumsta noes. "a
 don't wish to seem conceited when I say that started out to speak the truth to all men about all things. l think most of us make that mistake. Truth is mighty and must prevail" Is watehword thnt appeals to us It took me about i've years to find out that my standing was generally re garded as worse than that of liar. The world wants q little truth and a great deal of deception. It's like talk ing five drops of medicine In half 2 xlass of wa'er.z In sticking to the truth l raised up enemies on every hand and ,nally came to know, that must make . change. '-. '-
 nm not seeking sco discourage you from sp.aking the truth now and then. my son, but you must understand that truth is like . nakseed poultice-for use only oa oceasions.q During the rest of the time you must either keep your month shut or claln ttlfat1you are lit tie deaf. When we ask about a cer- tain man we expect you to tell us the truth When he asks, about usswe eI- pect you to reply that you haven't got fairly acquainted yet.
 I have not been able. with all my reading and questioning, to get what may be called the law puzzle through my head. We send lawyers to the leg islature and to congress to make laws to be enforced. Those same lawyers come home to do their very best to break those laws. We print the laws in plain English language, and for twenty years they stand unquestioned and in force. Then arises a judge who puts a different interpretatipn on them and upsets the apple cart. A law is made to protect the people, and yet the law yer who has the acumen to find loop holes fin it is praised by the masses. Ithadn't seen a great deal wrong with politics when an old wheel horse sat down with me and satisfied me that the country was In danger and that un- less a change was speedily effected the republic of America would be busted higher'n Gilderoy's kite and sixteen different kinds of anarchy prevail. What he wanted. and what he wanted me to want. was reform. It was about the first time had heard of 1t. My GU cumbers had come along. and my pota. toes had ripened without any special effort on the part of reform, and was dwelling in blissful ignorance of the danger to the bulwarks of- liberty ! when this old wheel horse opened my eyes. I took of my coat and got others to do the same, and we reformed poll tics and snvctf America That Is. we sent him up to Albany. and he was such a hustler and such wise old wheel horse sthaf he made $10.000 oui of 1t and never treated one of us to q | glass of lemonade.
 There isn't the slightest doubt that this country is in the greatest danger today and that unless weshave reform In politics right away we are going te bust up with roar that wiU be heard an over Europe. but you can count ma out. I'm not going to do thing tt check the impending disaster l shai
 sit on my veranda and count my ctick
 ems in the yard and hear my hogs gun