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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. < ATI UPAY, A l fit S r It. 1'.* A WEEKLY FORUM FOR CONTRIBUTORS 5 OF THE GEORGIAN SIDNEY C. TAPP WRITES OF 7RA VELS IN THE WEST Jo tM Editor of The Georgian Denver—thle fair . Itv of • R . k] „.,un:ain»—1» hi a mighty struggle. In Hcl the state of Colorado l» In a mlciiti struggle, lint especially la thla jrue as to the city of Denver. The force* of good government ond .he f tree* of corruption have Joined L*ue In a mighty contest'here in this heeuiifnl Aty. The public utility corporations want- *,1 neiv franchises and longer frau- rtise* here In Denver, The people did D „t cant to give them to the corpora- - HOT-. The corporations forced an elec tion The good citizens entered the contest to keep these public utility eor- rati ns from stealing their property. aii the papers of the dly, with one exception, fought with the people. The I c at'll'' men of both parties came to the people's rescue. Senator Patterson I (tumped the city against the steal of these corporations. But all to no avail. The public util ity corporations spent money to cor rupt the election. Women vote here. Thev bought the scarlet women from the tenderloin districts; paid them ahile drunk In the open to vote, and rote with them. They corrupted the officers of the Ian and bought returns and had the (lection declared In favor of granting | the franchise*. Ilm* to the human mind. Its the poor finite mind nu not b* If, RANDOM VERSE FROM GEORGIA POETS HOPE eYerNAL. Grasp today, tornt tomorrow, mt iMThap* it Is Tetter so Pi*? 1 ***? m*«J« of man challenges nil de* ui«i as to the economy of the creatioi to £r »*‘;Ti _,l( f to the exclusion of nil o her economy Jeet of creation cau In of the creative power. .Nnfnr placet! all of her Rood things In __ *J> that petiple should oiijoy nil of e five wisdom, te * • peoples. Even nature abhors a niouopolv. 8h*. In her Infinite foodo#** ami iustlce, ird the law of anti-monopoly In the creation. Hhe gars to oue secthrn and to one plo the great hratfite# au<| u*- *“,? wean; to another sect!— —- riel1 Plain* where the great fc rfifi could roam and the corn and wbout w »a)d f,u,u Mother Earth and greet the rtalou at far «« the eye can ruu. to another aeetlon and people the great and mighty forest, where the pioneer may make his battle ax rtu* on the trunks °* *n<w»rch# of the virgin forest and the iron monster and the »lih«s of the . - to the uttermost parts of the globe, loaded with the lumber firoddeed from their tranks, out of which homes mu ha «r< -ted to house mankind; to another people nnd sectlou, the coni#, the Iron, the sliver and the gold to supply the needs of manUnd. \\hnt a lesson in this truth. Antl-im non. oly lu state craft should prevail, as well us lu nature. Colorado Is gold. The iKmela of the wealth are tilled with coal, fold. These natural resource# are pe for wisdom, bop** for health. - , for glory, snd hope for wenltn. With hopes unrealized Mttk to rest. Hut atilt we are hoping and are ldent WL.*„ all the Jot* of enrth have paled. All elixirs nlll*# have failed, II*t»*. ahlsiutel, i-pr.-ad!hg her wings Hears us away to bettor tilin'*. In nature. Colorado Is rich In coal, Iron, silver nnd l. .The liowels of the young •••unium- li l . , igoiu. iuem» unitinii resource ,, itixena formed the Honest I supply the demat»ds of future generations. Election League and carried it to tna » * lw V u * p**«5 *« Cuiu„ i«««r courts. The bouse* for these corpora* P tlM T. 4*F» 1,1 " hh ti.rns threatened the Judges,.and those thin they could not intimidate they of fered to buy. They offered a retainer of to one Judge to go to Cali fornia for three months. He was en- (orclnx the law against them. He failed to go, but published them. The corruption here by the great corpora tions 1* open nnd violent. It goes into the election box, the Jury box and , on the bench. v No man can conceive of such cor ruption in a city of the size of this, 1 unless be comes here ond sees for him self. The corporations are determined- to fte.ii the public franchises and levy tribute on the people for generations to r „me. And they are doing this In the face of the fact that three leading dally newspapers are dally showing up their corruption, and nearly all the leading men of moral standing In both parties have Joined to fight them. Tile people, regardless of political creeds and parties, have Joined to gether In an organisation to elect judges that will enforce the law against them. It Is a fight here unto death between the forces of public plunder and the forces of good government. SIDNEY C. TAPP. SIDNEY TAPP IN MANITOU, COL. To the Editor of The Georgian: Nature is always to !»e admired, ami (s tbvnv* nu object to be studied. The tuizhtv n.-a with Its mad waves fighting and slashing each other is au object nub- For Hope eternal to ns And lu our hearts fur* If she is wounded by • H he'll rt*rlve again !>r ghf nud fair. -Rotate lh*nto \Jdtt\e In the hot and dusty summer, Where the little children play. Like oases In n desert. Would ►mull park* Iii cities be. Where, with merry games and laughter. They could froll# nnd bo free. How many of these bteor Fade away before they bl—. Parks to Uttle, sickly children, Would be bright * * * * bloom! ‘ Iren, the jrloom. me nreni neeu or uteni can see. And thus generous hearts respond , A bright. pleosunt, breathing apt*. Which on hot, sultry days will bring Joy to every little tot! Bessie I teuton Whittlesey. EVOLUTION OF IDEAS. vvnen i in • Sian, ms Id Jack, 1 11 buy » Idlly goaf. A great big red wagon. . And n little sail Imat. Ami =11 i "And then 1 11 hr •tosh ring •k candy ould bring. y hard flowers ilma s yard.’* Today he’s twenty-one. Ills Ideas we ll comnare lic gave to his sweetheart A naudsome solitaire. He has a fine Hat he'd rnthi pony, mi. candy— not. . •’Nunnnlly*#” Is his favorite. And the (lower. Mnre. hnl Mel, The "great Mg red stson" Is a handsome nut«m»ddle. —Iiessie Denton Whittlesey. UNCLE BEN’8 PIDDLE. ETERNAL DAMNATION; ETERNAL PUNISHMENT other day, In which there was *40,WO,000 Invested, nnd In which G.OM human souls were working, working, and constrcctlng the Iron brought from the bowels of this ‘—’ nents nnd machtM parts of the world, of this young coi . — _ntne problem, to solv. . c onfronts - the people of Georgia and other sections of thla union, corporation domination. They have this fair young eoinmouwestth by tha throat, and ore chok ing It to death. The system of- robbery conducted lu freight charges Is destroying the business fife 6f the stateA The bust, ness men seem to be absolutely tinsldu to Uo anything with thla system of rohlmry that Is destroying the commercial ilfo of the state. Corruption In the political affairs of the * ts opeu -and violent. The raltroods and control the state. They corrupt coufrol both xvolltlenl parties. He- partlea are now ihe open eorrup- aud corporations. state is own and control both jnol formers (n l>oth [wfirl- lendlng a revolt ngnlust t kUS of nature out here's _ Out yonder is thn Garden o^the Gods— with the marks of millions of yearn written everywhere - upon the rocks, bearing “ Indisputable o’vldence of the millions of rears duration of this earth. There It Pike’s Peak, extending Into the very sky. Over It the fleecy clouds floht ond against It sparkle the rays or the mm thine. As I behold these btmutles of nature. 1 cry out lu mr Innermost soul. M Oh, thero mutt be an Omnipotent Hand and an In finite Mind that created anti carved these Incomprehensible ohjeeta of nature! A mind that conceived and produced these things! Help my unbelief! Oh, Infinite Mind! help me to believe and trust Thee!" Hln- TH£ BIBLE. Tn the Editor of The Georgian: Man came into the possession of property (the earth) and into the pog- pession of his physical and mental powers to appropriate and use this property to maintain his physical and mental powers before he had any re ligion. morals pr* beliefs In regard to his mission for the future. The race cannpt be any different in its growth, physical and mental from that «*f the child. The Bible gives a history of a na tion who are the leading or chosen people of the book. It gives In its general outline the growth of this na tion from one Individual (Its Infancy) to the millions which figure from first to last in Its pages. Side by side It shows up the physical and moral growth of these people, and demon strates that these people never sur rendered up their property rights to their God’s moral decrees, but made It appear that God surrendered his moral decrees and adopted their moral de cret-s based upon their Ideas of prop erty. ■ - The book states that when these peo ple were slaves, ^they prayed for and God gave them their freedom, he prom- !*pf!*them a country rich In every thing. That they were to conquer It an«i be masters of slaves, not only.of tho conquered, but of the weaker metn- bers of their own race as well. The Rook also states* that when they * t to the borders of the promised lend, God gave them ten laws which they must not violate. These ten laws forbid every act *bhh they committed In taking pos- *CK.-b»n of Palestine. When they got possession of Pales tine they set up a code of laws dl- muy the opposite to the ten, and aigned God’s name to them. Under the*** laws they traveled the broad and klhb •! road of conquest to the days of Thu- and the Homan legion*. Then the!i laws and their gilded throne of conquest, or violation of the ten com~ mandments, went to seed, and the lb’.man legions’reaped the crop, 8e- lah. * j,‘ T!> prime object In the Book thu> to show that the ten laws of M 's. s arr nt In the flrmamept And written upon the foundation stones of *he earth, as a warning against the day of Titus and are for all men and ah' races for all time. I hey set up a condition of freedom, both of person and property, and pro- CI »*m a coming day or condition, In ' v hUh none of these laws can or will be violated. , ! Tael defied the thunder* and the UK tuning on Sinai, nnd the ten; but l. ._ae avenged and vindicated the ten. -The book state, that at the *l*ht 11 and God hid their face* b*hlnd 1 * ' loud on Sinai, and Je*ua aat upon ■ hill overlooking Jerusalem, and DIAMONDS. Matching stones is a spe cialty with us. We have su'-h a superior collection tbrit we are able to furnish •ihnost anything you may desire, 'Hie values are fiue, un- Hsually so just now. Maier & Berkele. wept over the cloetng time and chap ter. David,, the greatest king, In hi* last day*, repudiated conquest and btc**ed Solomon as'a man of pence. lAstead of- the property and life right* of nil, a* In the ten, they chooie the Indi vidual property rights of the strong and the cunning, and Titus. What Is rertnrded In thl* book may never have happened;. It may he novel, but the fnct* stand out that will nt any nation In history, slmi by changing the names and places. Air of the great Christian nation*, so called, have .taken up the philosophy of the Israelite* and their property right Ideas, and hnve made n religion of them, and each one of them are In search of a promised land and a ■"Ti tus.” When the lost Titus shall have arrived on the scene, what then? Ar. mageddon? The signs Indicate t appearance of the laat Tltua, a armgeddon. • The Bible, .then, 1* undoubtedly historical question, and a . historical question esn be made a rellgldus ques tion. Just aa our fancy dictates, but the religious cannot obliterate tlje his torical. In the ten, there 1s no threat qf any punishment, consequently they are simple notices. Thl* ls so, because to threaten pun Ishment I* to tnclte fear, und fear be gets Insanity. Insane people cannot be expected to do right, and herein is the divine wisdom In the ten. The laws followed by Israel, ended with- threat* or punishment. This tn«de them In sane, and Tltua wa» the logical se. quence. , . Dr. J. W. Lee, of Trinity Church, In Atlanta, proved that fear was because of Ignorance. The arrallay to thla Is that to produce fear Is an act of Ignor ance. Any religion then which teaches or cause* fear to enter th* human heart or mind I* the religion of ignorance. A religion to be good mu*t leave this ° U The religion of property I* ba»ed upon fear. There la no other way to make Individual property right* sa cred. The religion of fear I* based upon Individual property rights, which in cludes conquest and wars of such kinds. The ten wipe all slavery and prop arty rights off the map, and proclaim the time of univeraal freedom, but set up no religion. , . . This is to establish the fact that when man gets to the point that he will be free, he-will have ihe knowl edge to know what It meant, and how to enjoy It. Thus, as he Increase* In knowledge, he ha* l-s of fear. *nd when his knowledge, ha* eliminated all fear, h* will cease to be religious. lie will have wisdom Instead. As long as man Is. possessed of Ig norance and fear he will have i re ligion with a hell In It and with ttU* banner Hying, a la Don Quixote, will travel straight to meet hi* Tltu*. Thu* we take our choice a* to the Bible teaching tin doctrine of a hell or not, for all peopl" and for all time. Perfect love (knowledge) ea*teth out all fear (religion.)- , T hl«*»rom the book lt*elf. W. A. THOMAS. July If, HO*. A FABLE AND ITS MORAL. To the Editor of The Georgian: Tou have been *everely crlldted by Mr. Hand* Jordan regarding the posi tion taken In your editorial concerning the legitimate -otton trad*. The po sition taksn by you I* the on* Indorsed by th* be*t .business men of tb* North In our greet buslne** center*. . Mr. Jor dan ha* been *t the head of the cotton auocletton for *bout*one and one-half yean, and probably has learned some thing in regard to future contract deal ing in that tlme, but th* business In- tereat* I mention above have made a doee study of these questions for gen eration*. both In this country and ab £Se*' Mr. Jordan suppose for one mo ment that bis effort* or th* influence of the cotton association c*n ever have the effect of patting an end to thl* great business? Granting that there arc evil- In at tendance up .'i the present sjacem, has Mr. Jordan suggested a better one, or a remedy? What position would the fanner b* in a* to marketing nis crop snouid ihe present method of future quotation ser vice be abolished? Has he any guar antee that factors, spinners' agents, etc., would quote him honest prices? or would the Boutkbrg Cotton AMOtba tlon keep him posted as to this? Mr. Jordon's theory sounds very well on paper, but It will not work In prac tice. The South Is Just beginning to take 6n the more progressive ideas of Ihe large business world, and thereby enjoy her share of the world's Ity. It is too late now to go ancient methods. It does not seem to me that the method is so much at faulL but th* trouble lie* with tbo*e that are using, it. Members of the cotton association have been tjitight to buy futures, through the excitement created In dis tributing literature broadcast In their mldr.t, claiming unreasonable prices for cotton. Mr. Jordan should use hi* energy In a strenuous effort to purge the asso ciation of these errors, and In tho meantime it seema to me the old fable a* recited by Aesop, with which we axe all familiar, very aptly flts the caee: "The oxen once on a time sought to destroy the butchers, who practiced a trade destructive to their race. They assembled on a certnin day to carry out their purpose, and sharpened their horns for the contest. One of them, an exceedingly old one (for many a Held had he plowed), thus spok*: 'These butchers. It I* true, slaughter us, but they do so with skilful hands, and with no unnecessary pain. ■ If we get rid of them we ahnll fall Into the hands of unskilled operators, ond thus suffer a double death, for you may J>o assure? that, though all the butch ers sh mid perlah, yet will men never wont beol. Do not bo In a hurry to change om evil for-another.'" Tour* respectfully, A 15c BULL. Atlanta, Oa., August 2, 1905. A LETTER FROM JUNIU3, To th* Editor of The Georgian; It seems thnt you were slightly awry In your editorial concerning Governor Cummins, August 2. There has never been a man, perhnps, In eliher of the old parties who has ecsn more clearly the trend of corporate power to 'oe destruction of Democracy a* conceived by our fathers and enunciated In the Declaration of Independence than the Hon. Albert b. Cummins. Ho brought the railroads to a full stop In his state with the euddennesa of a bumping post. He was a candidate for the senate In 1599. The Tallroad*. having charge bf Iowa politically then defeated him. Knowing they could not use him; that he was nn unswerving patriot, a me.n unalterably fixed In his devotion to In the Declaration of Independence, n paper eschewed by the Republican par ty long before Hell Roaring Jake Smith properijr lir-l*ini', .1 I: for the phrt* -- "A damned incendiary dorumehl, not fit to be read." You will remember, possibly, that Senator Spooner’s opinion, expressed on stump after stump, In defens* of hi* party's conduct, nus tjie same, stated fee* profanely. If anything could b« more or less profane than another that danod to touch those altered truth* of mnn's eternal rights with thought or jvnrd or hnrnl unsnnetlfied by love. Thl* It I* and more of (he same kind that made Jordan n hard ro*<l for Mr, Cum min* to travel for a w hile. Rut that la over now. The battle wns fought notne years ago, th* victory won by the peo- >le for ihe people, and today ho Is 'or Ills state whnt LaPolletto Is for hts nnd with thnt compliment, the high est I could pnss upon him, I leave him to rontlnue lilt pie—nnd he will. BEER AS A TEMPERANCE DRINK. To the Editor of The Oeorglan: In one of tlio Atlanta dallies, under dnto of the lith Insl., there appeared a five-column h»lf-pngc advertisement of a brewing establishment. On the right side of the ad n drummer stands w llh his grip nnd bending over clasp* the linnet of an old man. Over the young man's back appears the following words: ‘(Congratulation* arc In order. Between the two men appear the fol lowing words: “Always welcome." This should call forth n storjn of Indigna tion from the mountains to the Sea shore among temperance people, both against the brewer* and a paper thnt would print nnd send oat such rot to the rlslmt generation. To advertise it all I* bail enough, hdt wherj a combi- nation Is formed to Justify and dignify It bv snylng It I* a temperance drink Is rubbing It In loo deep. It Is the nearest nktn to "Demetrius, the silver smith” (Act* 19:24 to 19 verses), of anything that I have seen In the twen tieth century. Kor n number of year* our church, the Mcthodtet, haa talked about getting up a daily, a paper freo from advertising uhlaky and other Ilka rot, and not to bt run on the Sabbath day. This we have in The Georgian, and I commend It to the people of Georgia. Jncloted ploate find 15.00 for a year*! aubserlptlon. Youra truly, MATT COOK. Lumber tUy, Ot± Auguat 4. 150«. WHO ABE INDIGENT? In a corner In the garret I# a fiddle, quaint and old, With It# fac* «»f varnished gumwnod Covered «*er with dual and mold: And the strltir# lie loo#* ami twisted •Round lb* bow ami ruatjr key# Where the cricket# meet and murmur In regretful metodle#. the hy gone aceuea ope# i Sec# a until the dusky dancers Ctnndlnff »»« the mmn floor, While above the fiddle's music Honrs the voire of Fnele lien, As he called nut, loud and strenuous, “CboitM dent partners, geuuneman.' >\ere n« mysiie mins# to me. Heated In the chimney corner ««runc:i u ..frs^btr In a unison nf grstv. Ihk crtckctL , _ . ‘nr no .Inrkr sow esn play It IVIth tti<* sli-.fiilin',, uf ynre— u»l tela 1 .l,b tor nt'lrii (cencs, I or Msnmiy nml l'nrlc lien— !,li r.i hear him c*II out strenunas. *k'boose tlem partner*. B.'mm.uu'u.'' -Al'Ot'BTA C. WALL Atlanta, On, failure In Georgia. Two more able and upright governor* -than th« late ex-Oovernor Joseph E. Brown nnd Ihe Hon. H. D. Mrbantsl would not b* mat with every election, in eairciiait • dark hors* there Is more seeking for fitness and less politic* than In sup porting avowed candidate*. VETERAN. Augost 9. 190S. FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS. To th* Editor of Th* Georgian; Now that the much-needed court of appeals Is a certainty. It Is In order for the people to cast about for suitable occupant* for (he new bench. I wish to nuggest the name o'f a gentleman who Is pre-eminently qualified for Ihe position—Prank H. Miller, Esq, of the county of Richmond. He ha* been n lawyer since he attained hi* majority. Ills practice on the civil side of courts hns been, ond still Is, Inrge and Impor. tant. He I* without fear nnd without reproach. Learned In the law, he Is u gentleman of broad culture nnd high scholarship, lie 1ms made his own bright, clenn record, but It will not t>« amiss to state that he I* a son of the Honorable Andrew J. Miller, who passed Into the other life In 1155. Andrew J. Miller represented Rich mond county twenty consecutive years In the senate and was two sessions president of that body. - He au him self an eminent lawyer. Ills son, Prank H., suppressed. If he over chcr. Ished any, political ambition. Ho hns lived up to the Idea that the law la a Jealous mistress. Mr. Miller's Ilfo hns been active In the public Interest along edueatlnnai nnd similar lin^s. He Is a methodical worker, so Ihet today, while pnet 50 years of age, he Is vury much younger than hla birth record would seem to Indicate. lit would grace the bench of the court of appeals—bringing lo the Judgeship every gift and every qualifi cation demanded by so lofty and Im portant a position. LAYMAN. Atlanta, On., August 7, 1905. EXTRA WORK IN VACATION TIME. In order thnt every man In Ihe office may get a short vacation. It la neces sary, aa a rule. Dial Ihe work may be doubled up ond divided among th* force that remains at home, Thl* means that every man In the office, from the “kid” up to the bos. To ihe Editor of Th# Georgian; Plfiase allow me space In The Oeor- 1an lo reply very briefly to an article y Bra J, K. Lovelace, which appeared In The Oeorglan on the 14th on "Eter nal Damnation.” It la not my purpnn* to crtttals* th* principle thought or Idea that he sought 10 establish, to-wit: The eternal tor- merit or damnation, aa ha expressed It, of the wicked Is untrue, for In that he 11 correct. He decs nit sr»m to recog. ■ the fart that the dot nine of tha eternal torment of th* wicked Is un- •rrlptiirnl, but he scorns to have ar rived at tha conclusion from the stand point of reason, while. In fact, It I* un reasonable, God dishonoring, blasph* mou* and a* unacrfpturai ** anything could possibly b*. The principle object that I have In view In writing thie article I* to cor rect the erroneous idea prevalent li th* minds of nearly all professed Chris thins that eternal damnation nm. eternal punishment are synonymous with eternal torment. Eternal damna tlon and eternal punishment need no neressarlty be eternal torment, but eternal torment would be eternal damnation or eternal punishment. Bro. Lovelace uses an Improper term to expres* eternal torment, When he speaks of it ns eternal damnation, tor while the Hcrlptures nowhere siieak of nor teach the eternal torment of th« wicked, they do moat a**ur*dly teach the eternal damnation or eternal pun ishment of the wicked. To explain: Adam for his sin of disobedience was condemned (damned—that t* what the word condemned mean*) to death, and nil of hi* posterity fell under the same sentence of condemnation (damnation). Rut this condemnation, nr damnation, dial fell on Adam snd all his race I* not tn everlasting condemnation, or dam nation, neither la It nn everlasting or eternal punishment, because God has made n way of escape for Adam and hla race from this condemnation, Ihe result of hi* mtntttttttttI Hence the Adamic condemnation, or damnation, will end |n thn resurrec tion. and consequently I* not an ever lasting damnation nor an everlaatlng punishment. There are no conditions whatever to a release from the Adamic damnation. "Jesus Christ by the grace of God tast ed death for every man," which Insures III* resurrection of every one of Addin'* roc* out of th* condemned, damned, condition Into which they have fallen, Bui If Ond had made no provision r a release nt Adorn and his race from th* Adamic dninnnthm It would hnve been an eternal damnation, an eternal death punishment, because It would never end. Our l«nrd nlso suffered the same damnntlon thnt was inlllrtcd on Adam, not by reason of transgression, but willingly gad volununiv "Ha mods HI* soul an offering for sin." Be pound out His soul, even unto death, that Justice might be sttleru-'l and Adam and hi* race go free of the Adnrnlc damnation. And since the glorious morning "loi. li. m.inn-hunt over death and out of the Ad.nolo damnation He holds In Ills hands dm key of death, and In do* lime III .>i -n th* prison house* at death and ri-li-H*e the captives. But n release from the prison house nf death, th* Adamic condcrunnd n, damnation, doe* not Insure eternal Ji to to any one; It only gives them nn opportunity of escaping a second dam nation, a second death, a death from which there I* no resurrection nml to recovery, and this second death pun ishment, thl* second condemnation. -,r damnation, will b* an alernni damna tion which Is tha sternal punfshm. nt of tha wicked. 'Christ doeth no more.” There remalneth no more a sarrin. # for sin. Those who Incur th* penalty of the “second death," th* second condemna tion, or damnation, will be thons «ho reject the term* of the “new noffennnf sealed by the precious blood of Christ, who choose death rather than life, represented hy the goat rise* In the parable nf the sheep end the gouts. "These, th* goat class, shall go away Into an everlasting punishment,” not torment, Ihe second death pui tlon, "but the righteous Into life eter nal " he One Into a cutting off from life, other enters Into *tern*l life, reitop-d to *11 that wa* lost In Adam, ri-|>i.-- senled by th* sheep class. The siu-.-p class spoken of In this pnrahie Is But Ihe church class, th* saints of ihe gos. Ml age ns moat Christiana nm M hlnk, became the salnti are already enthroned and reigning with < hri.t during III* mltlenljfi reign and assist ing In the separation of the shf"p from th* goat claos. And this mlltrnlal reign the Christ (bead and body united) t th'- t't-lr 111. lit "I l-l "11.1(11.11 dll V "f the world, a Ihoueeno-yeer-d -- hen all will have an opportunity of return ing by the "highway of holmes*" bat it to the linage of th* Creator and I" nil that Has tost In Adam. It la tn he a day of MetOng Instead of n dn\ f iralni Bui 1 my :# further reply to other slstem In Rro. Loveluce's article at nn 4-nily (lay. In conclusion let me say that not only the wilfully wicked will he pun ished wllh the second damnation, hut everything thnt In out nf harmony »lih God will be utterly deetroyed. Including the Devil ami all hla nngcls, and death Itself as well ** shcol (hell) I lot, 2: u, Hnscn 11:14 and others. Then wh.it will become of Ihe wicked? J. C. C. CARI-TON. College Park, Go. right. In hi* love for Ihe well-being of th# people, they sought lo destroy him iwlltlcally. That was the opening of a fight between (pedal privilege on the onn side and' the people, headed by Mr. Cummins, an the other. In 1901 the people, because of bl* decided stand against the great. transportation cor poration* that had *0 long bean rob bing th# Mate for* and eft, made him their candidate (of governor by nomi nating him on the first ballot. He wo* elected and the hold that the railroad* had for yrafs held on the throaf of the state was shaken off. In lea* than thirty daya after he wa* elected the Muff of which he w*» made wa* put to test. Both houses’ had ta*sed what was termed the Malsberry Hit, a bill removing the debt limit of corporations. The bill wa* gotten up In the Interest nf the desired merging of the Great Northern and the Chica go, Burlington and Quincy railroads, at Ihe Instigation of James J. Hill, headed by J. W.Ulythe, chief attorney and general political manager In tha state for the railroad*. It Is hardly necersary .to state what giving the corporation* th^ privilege of uaumlng unlimited obligation* would have meant and’.led to. It To lbs ndltor of The O.-.ircInn: 1 lice tn otter n protest oiptlnst "the hill hy Mr. iniltlev, of I Kill sins, to dclhio the won) Indigent In the constltnttaa, with.refer ;.,H-e >n Omirnofate soldiers t" in rears old. not side to work .-m.l less thou tl.*», W"« pasoed. 'h"«8b —-■ ■■ ■ meal* were adopted making the age limit C years.-.It.ifi) the proper!. .,., u ..neetioo and tanking tfis Mil r#«rjg»»t* ww»w* of Confederate vetersn*. The vote wns IN to 29. “Mr. IIsll. of Hlhb. to r#rou*li|pr t> amendment.*' The wor»l# nooted appeared In Tb# G#or gin it of Tuesday. ^ t . . I sm surprised Ihst* bodr of mm sot as compos* Ihe present house should p* s Mil like Ihst. The «**& whether or not s man 1s •■|mll,enl'' ls a qaestlon of fart, not of l«tv. And the q'icsiKmtrf hla age ha* nothing to >lo with It. The lea 1 "*"; tor# Way aa, that no pension shall lie paid to a. man under tr, rears old If It wonts tn. lost It can t ear 'hat a man does act heeomo Indigent l»- ore he la a. unless It guSy pots a false, .lootl on Its record*. I S*"W that Is so. he- cause 1 am onlr W, aod I.am *l»*otwMr Indigent. I gave at, Isoh.-s) to the service of the Confedetsey. Have spent m>- nieu- hood amt soertflecl mr health and siren,tl. and family la »b» service of *y fellow- men for the Lord * eske. Arti cled with ill sen see and deafness that I hroaght oat erf the army wllh me, J bare never dwell aide to make »*f* tbs* k.haf# Helag, sad foe iwnMn yean bt #♦*»ere llh Will hnv® to Jak® upon him#elf new ond unfamiliar work. Now, there** irolng lo be a whole lot of young fellow# of the kind who watch the dock, aleep on tho #helf, are u#u- ally half nn hour late, who will put up a big kick berauae they are com- polled to do oil thla extra work with out any oxtra pay. They forget that the employer la under no obllKfttlon to give them n holiday or a vacation on kuown of at lean < mllon. nml It w.i It emanated from tin'll Mii|.ci (lift ml) • “ ‘but plat * acknowledge thnt "Georgo” had helped him. Forthwith •‘George” was called on, nnd ngnln hit nimble finger# tran»formed ft window Into a pictured i \ lh.it wil'd like Ihr :u< iii-»i \ nf happy daya. Thnt mennt promotion. The well of the elevator knew him no more. Today he I# u trimmer In I*hll- ii• 1 «*11>11In, t'li h I;uk‘* Mul.irv. nnd I- < tlnunlly making good. Vacation time waa Ma opportunity. ,,,, ... Vacation time, while ihe other fel-ji.f the Atlanta U Iowa are away, I* your opnortunlty. with bin (••mtiMit Of .1 or (mol elm put# It In tb# l-ml it In cn# (t tn iii.- rear. Mr. \Y«MMlnrnni does not kflow that I nm wrltluu till'd nrtlrli’. He In umr prenldent of ffiis .Mfiltni v < % .»l|pjrr nf <\.|f.'*r P.lfk, n detection for which I hnve now f»rghmi hill! !.)-t Ills- five n »mnll llliMtr.iilon of r*4 before my tertlou mi * t lull nml linrnght young inan, for making good. Will you j were attached fperlmi'u* <*f nnturo j, •» , atii*ijr work done hy little eolWrea. do 11 * _______ '»‘»ere wa# n pod of cotton, then the cot- AO Alio rnNTPMPnRABirtl • ,nn f'd[r •'(••II. It lltll" huh- of cot toll. II A3 OUR CONTEMPORARIES LOOK AHEAD (Springfield (.Ma*#,) Hepuhllcan.) The Atlanta Conetltution afford# I tiny* vlnl moat melancholy and convincing evl- dence thnt nn editor who #oek# public I #tml/. AlVTbli ofilco handicap# hi# paper and lmpo#e# wort bet the Inauffernbly upon hi# render#. AfJd j * D ( llUewIno Th# Atlanta Journal. j to The Constitution childishly nUa It# Un column# full of fho doing# of Clark Howell nnd hi# supporter#, giving the other fellow# no ahow. The Journal la equally petty ond tho part farm of a give envoi « nanony or a vacation on °I 4, n **■ ® x P*°* !l| Hone puy, nnd that while they are away some f 'd H'd<o Smith ond Tom Watson, one muat do their work. And so they I , **u<‘h nowapaper work might have kick, growl and whine about tho mat- done half a century ago—today It la In ter nnd mnke the atmoaphere of their I atrocious an Insult to the office dizzy with the blue# and heavy reader# of both papers, with wrath. The Imprudoncc of the assumption But the .wine young fellow In the by th * «<5ltrr or owner of a newspaper office, no matter hi# position, doe# not that hi# personality la the ldggrst thing wl or complain nt the unfamiliar -* “■*“• *••* rr'\, lo llluiitrnte !u work iiidI wrltlmi nil they knew nli.fir Hint «ntiji»i>t. Houh* of lb# roiupositioii# of th# topic# whv Terr , Now. In nil tlil« work the tTill.Ircu Und lici’ii ifiiruiiiL* nj'clllaif. |H'iiraftii«lilii, rum- |M9#ltl.in, srwiag pasting. .1 little f-.klng. (.•'‘ographr, nnd. )<> >>r nil. h;i<j }>r,-n U'lirn- ImU to oliscrvc tho lift* nroiiml llj.in nml think nlMfit It. Itn.l been h.-Ii.u the us.-i of thliik'M. 9>#c|ng IhliiKH n# u nil nml hnd !)fi»ii L'-UliiK pin"!) itl nml fr»9)|i nIr while 11191n*/. They i||.| oat know thl* racrely ih"U"ht they wen grow task or th* additional work. If h* find* he vennot get through with hi > work at the ai>polnteil time he doesn't : only lacked the governor’* signature M being « Every possible law. Every povslble means was used to Induce him to slgtl It. every pressure brought to bear, -but he didn't. In stead. he gave them thla: "This bill propoaea to take off, tor the lint time, every limitation, nnd confer upon a etas* of railway companies a privilege which within the limit of my InveMI- gatlon la wlthuut a poi-nlle? In modern legislation. I cannot bring myself to believe that thl* *pecle* of legislation I* consistent with public good or neces sary for the legitimate development of railway property; on the contrary, It I* my firm belief that corporate power to Issue stocks and Incur Indebtcdnesn needs regulation rather than expan sion." That wa* In 1901. True, indeed, es you say, ho doe* not hold the present tariff schedule in such sacred esteem a* the ruling element of his party dors, but It is hi* stand against corporate greed, hi* stand for the right* of man against th* privilege of money, that ha* endeared him to the people and turned the corporations and their ally, the Republican machine, so executive council he caused the road* fo pay tax** on property vaiu™ forty-five mililoM of :doi!ar* higher than It had been tip to that time, giving to the atate at large forty thousand more dollars It was entitled to from these corporations, and to the counties six hundred thousand dollars more. It I* the thing* of which these are typi cal that have embittered those en trenched behind wealth ait but filched from the pockets of th# people that make those who don’ of nn aroused people rt UW»ry f*. -unii Dirore and book* nnd nothin* els* on Mirth vxcopt n few commo* rr •~'*« that I cannot aae. I can meiit that p#ya war ran I ***t that pay# wa*ca, nor of job Hint nnjrtiody have been tnnkln* oat an ftppncatl >>eu#)on on account of poverty pjcnejr, (Hit I «upno*e I may. if hole my pnwrs if the •rests 1)1# SB the hoeeo la* (lone. If the constlletton s»ys tlint (he t»jrl# l*tore may grant pen»tou» ro tndtjent (,-n- rnlcrnte rntersns, whnt r'ght hnjthe leg- Islntnn* to toy thnt a man emmet tieeonn- n beneflrtnyy of that erant of thy e,*atltii- lion null I be reaches the see of* or ?9? It waa to reller* those who nro In fact Indi gent thnt the constitution jwwrnea _”*• The framers of (he copsfitutlen had no agr Built iietcri- ttic-ni.. TJer v th* ran)' Ing tiine of vranl to ( nnfederate veteran*. In 1817. twraty-utno r'-nrs ivgo. Ihero wera rery few veternns wito were over 48. KOI there were very many wlio were harety stile to lire, (ind the eonrentjou hnd them I* mind. No. thnt nge limit low; In wrong, and I tielteve tnm tt itanrps the function of the court* when it makes* sartntnnge an element In ih-termlalne th-. quest Ion nf thnt word. . Very tra}y. f/R IIIU , TBB . i.jtftlKn Mr. Cumrnlr. only in The Mystery of Gray Horse*. To the Editor of The Georgian: I have noticed of late a large num ber of gray horses. It I* said that when you see a gfay horse there I* a red-headed woman In the neighbor hood. In commendation of red heads, persons of that colored hair generally hold old age better. Then It may be that the dark horses ar* hid out until the election for governor Is over. This the spirit n-outd bring th# whit* horses more in doubt th* taaue | evidence. way, the (election of dark I* Compelled to work a couple of hour* to catch up. (in the countrary, he Is shn! of the opportunity to get out of the routine of hts own work; glad to learn ■outfitting about the other mao's work; glad to do the work, to the best of hts ability, of th* nun who Is a little high er np than himself. And you win find thl* win young man doing the very best that he ran to discover tha *ecr*t of the higher man'* auccr**. He ’want* to know now the higher man make* tils' short cut*. Awl a careful study of hi* book* may reveal it to him. Bo he I* content to work. Mere than thin. Tha wise young man know* that In every office there see frequent, or at ieaat occasional, changes. He does not know Just what moment the wind of fortune la going to bring promotion to the man whose work he la now doing, and he. the wise young man, be naked to fill the la, therefore, the op portunity of the wlau young man who remains a! home and does other work than hla own while the other* are ‘"Sow true thl* I* Illustrated In'this fact; A young man hunted for work with all the *tyenuou«nea* chat i* born of the consciousness of a wife and two little children at home who needed what hi* wags* could bring to them. The only work h* could find wa* * position on a freight elevator In pne of our large More*. Lon» ware the hours, toilsome the work, but the remembrance of wife and baby at home kept him te hi* tank All summer he worked, and then all through tha win ter and spring.. Through another sum- X H and winter, until spring and an- r summer came round. Never toe ing a day, never taking hla vacation. Worked for the sake of hi* dear one. Then came hi* opportunity. Tha win dow trimmer waa away on hla vaca tion. George, -tha elevator man (only that wasn’t hi* name), wa* asked to work 1st* helptng-the assistant window trimmer. A certain effect waa desired In silk* and flower*, and tb* assistant could not carry It out. Presto! the window scheme was a delight, a dream and a Joy.-Compliment* were shower ed upon the assistant, who accepted them as belonging to-himself, but who, In sight, nnd s hat Ids reader* nil '-I, desire tn read about 4s humorously colossal. Yst Clark and Hoko view themselves with Immense eerlouencse, amt long ago loat all een«e of humor und passed Ihe possibility of seeing themselves as other* see them. Let them at leaet Be I've a* a warning to other editor* who may he tempt I., f.u „. t I lie dlKUll of :< K i • -t I - dll' and proetltuta their paper* through pereonml weaknr**. The editor wno edit* with honor and dignity, aa hold ing a truat to b* exercised In behalf of the peopl*. shine* Ilk* a Just Jude* beside these Georgia fellow* who are contending In tb* temper nnd vocab ulary of fishwives In th* political arena, hot and duaty, and making bottle waahara of th*lr newspaper*. There A*r* Other Street*. To th* Editor of Th* Georgian: whir* It I* to be sincerely hoped that Peachtree street wilt b* properly and promptly paved. It I* equally desirable that other street*. If they *r* not paved, should not b* mad* dumping ground*. If any on* Inurmted In th* proper and eeomly keeping it our streets will only go out and take a look at College Mrret, between Butler and Prim streets, they will see what I mean. CITIZEN. Atlanta, Ga., August 9, 1904. HELPFUL EDUCATION. nrsll'.w rli.it ((((( ter Reboot wtH •ouw* trftrbpr# *uf»Jc Mr. Woo. "I'Mrant# #i of It were Iter tlon 1. 1 loin 1. To 1iaUu*v home ami arffoal, 2. To create bl or bool. f. To «tiut7 (hi firm In th# bom looking to iDiprt By Julia 0'K##f« Nelson. “fttarator# ate now mi eel r firing macU lint# to Ixrttvrtng tb# tomlltloftn of rural •rtaoota,” Mid Mtaa Parttab la b#r He not half n« Injurious «* Jiu#thod# of funny " la S#ur York rltjr ! bar# Inmdrlng addrem In and lmp#sf##t #■ mi I ii#))#v# th#y #r»* w nr# tl —*-*“1 “ arboolu — - - - #bfi*lrm'» wind# dying, and mm d#«il. wrong n»#th4Nl# bad literally tb# Ilf# om of tb#tn.” Tbl# atatemeut was mad# hy a blgnir < or#t#)l t#arb#r nf tong #xb#tl#nr# ami n given to #xag*rtntlon. If tbla rookl ba K »« In matoopntltjin N#ur York, wb&t ronld tt bat»p#n In #tttall#r rttteaT It f»#bnor## are rr t#o#h#r who baa a ronartenro to #*# If b# or ah# i# killing th# wind# of b#r p« bite. It moot certataly Mmotn every patent to a## that tb#fr r fc,L,p “«'- #•••<*• •“» rorp##«. though all inak# th#m #o. tb# | ronmptre to