Newspaper Page Text
THE
MACON' TELEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1904.
Ten Distinctive Cuts
in
Stein-Bloch Clothes
It’s tho <'>cret of our fitting O-Tper
of tho moil who come into our 1
For >oino mon are stout and -om
*tout nnd tall, somo are stout and
and soni" are -hort who aro not ;
Somo aro very slim and sorno an-
c-ratoly tall, -omo between tho ro
and tho tall, and soino are *egu
noither stout, >lim, tall nor low.
caroful study of tho human form,
and knowing heads linvo designo
following ten cuts by which wo aro
bled to fit tho majority of mon
tho groatest ease:
cent,
-tore.
0 aro
low,
itout.
inod-
"iilar
lar—
By a
wiso
cl tho
ona-
with
4 button lo
3 button lor
4 button alii
4 button long stout.
3 button short stout.
4 button regular stout.
3 button regular stout.
3 button short*
All of tho cuts you’ll find in our stock,
not in all but in somo of tho lots.
JU
53
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ala., are _
eon that iny trees ar« not frown by tho
Alabama Nursorj • 1;.*«
This Is entirely false. M\ r-frr*-r ■ *•. Ala
l»em» Nursery Company
ROOSEVELT HEARS
OF HIS NOMINATION
riCE TO CONTRACTORS,
fy, Auguef fTfT for’ building
LOANS.
On Improved farm lande
•rty negotiated ut lowest
Business of fifteen year
Facilities unsurpassed.
city prop*
rket rates
standing.
City mul
I to per
Farm Ion
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
loan* p!m ut from
Cow Feed.
HORUK—COW—CHICKEN f ELD.
Stock Feed. (Crushed Oyster Bh
Urenulatrd Done.
; Or led Oesf Scrape.
Cow Peas
red and told by
.LY, 41W Poplar Bt.,
Macon. C
S. S. PARMELEE
te-e Whips .Urn ’ -n
ness and ixln oils w .
Cor. Second and Pupla
Continued from page one.)
The president Mid:
I am deeply sensible of the high
honor conferred upon me* by the repre
sentatives of the Republican party as
sembled In convention, nrifl I accept
the nomination for the prealdency with
solemn realisation of tho obligations I
assume. I heartily npprove the de
claration of principles which the Re
publican nntlonal convention has
adopted, and at some future day I shall
communicate to you, Mr. Chairman,
more at length and in detail a formal
written acceptance of tho nomination.
Threw years ago 1 became president
because of the death of my lamented
j, i .•.!•■<« >i. I thin stated thit !t
i.in tit i . i ry “'it hln pr n tph*"
..ml policies for the honor and the In-
i..j-. st of tho country. To the best of
my ability I have kept the promise thus
made. If next November iny country
men confirm at the polls the action of
the convention you represent, I shall,
in 1 r Providence, contlnuo to work
with an eye single to the welfare of
all •
A party Is of worth only In ao far as
i | If p.*.. • Ii..tlnn.ll I lit«*f ** -t, IH1.1
every official, high or low, can serve
hi a party best by rendering to the peo
ple the best service of which he la ca
pable. Effective government comes
only as the result of the loyal co-oper-
otlon of many dlffeient persons. The
member* of a legislative majority, the
officers In the various departments of
th« administration, and ths legislative
and executive branchet
nf self to
sful
»d wit
. Qn. ' , ,rH
with a
union
We >
power
L H. BIRCHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue, j ".f^!
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE K. H AKT,
FUNUHAL DIRECTOR.
nnts during the p
Imlnlstratlon nnd legislation
before the people content to
Jjuds* d by our record of achleve-
lt. In the years that have gone by
have made the deed square with
world; and If we are continued In
Mill unswervingly follow
t lines of public policy
ubltrun party 1ms al
ready laid down; a public peltry to
which we ore giving, and shall give, a
united, and thorcfuic an efficient, sup
port.
In a*l nf this wo are more fortun ite
ppcal
the
id. whl
nd
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT
\ M Mir
opened by Chf
i*ek to have
confidentially understood. thut If trl-
umphant they may be trusted to prove
fslse to every principle which In the
l.itt eight years they have laid down as
vital and to leave undisturbed those
very u ta of the ribnlnlstratlon Peru use
or whl. h they n.*k that the administra
tion Itself he driven from power. W''--ni-
Ingty their present attitude as to their
t record Is that aoma of them were
mistaken and others Insincere. Wo
r.utka our appeal In a wholly different
rplrit. We are not constrained to keep
silent on any vital question; we are
divided on no vital question; our policy
la continuous, and la the same for all
id lo
tie*. The
trusts, we do not i
the lawa were n<
point out tha
lat
Incr
ctlv
their i
that
"ll'i: i
nt. We do r
e to “turn the rascal
we have shown In very
whenever by diligent Investigation a
public official can be found who has
betrayed his trust he will be punished
to the full extent ot the law without
regard to whether he was appointed
under a Republican or a Democratic
administration. This Is the efficient
way to turn the raw Ms out and to keep
them out, and It has the merit of sin
cerity. Moreover the betrayals of trust
In the last seven years have been Insig
nificant In number when compared
with the extent of the service. Never
has the administration of the govern
ment been on a cleaner nnd higher lev
er hns the public work of tho
nation been done more honesty an! ef
ficiently.
uredly It Is unwise to change the
policies which have worked so well and
which are now working so well. Pros
perity has come at home. The nation
al honor and Interest have been up
held abroad. We have placed the
finances of the nation upon a sound
gold bail#. We havedone this with
the aid of many who were formerly
our opponents, but who would neither
openly support not silently acquiesce
In the heresy of unsound finance; and
we have done It against the convinced
and violent opposition of the mass of
our present opponents who still refuse
to recant the unsound oolnipns which
for the moment they think It Inexped
ient to assept. We know what we
mean when we speak of an honest and
stable currency. We mean the same
thing from year to year. We do not
have to avoid a definite nnd conclusive
committal pn ths most Important Issue
which has recently been before the peo
ple, and which may at any time In the
near future bo before them again. Up
on the principles which underlie this
Issue the convictions of half of our
number do not rlssh with those of the
other half. So long ns the Republican
party Is In power the gold standard is
settled, not as a matter of temporary
political expediency, not because of
shifting conditions In the production
or gold In certain mining centers, but
in accordance with wlmt-we regard ns
the fudamental principles of national
morality and wisdom.
Under the financial leglalstlon which
we have enacted there Is now ample
circulation for every business need;
and every dollar of this circulation Is
worth n dollar In gold. We have re
duced the Interest-bearing debt and In
still larger measure the Interest on thn%
debt. All of the war taxes Imposed
during the Spanish war have been re
moved with a view to relieve the peo
ple and to prevent the acumulatlon of
an unecessary surplus. The result Is
that hardly over before have the ex
penditures nnd Income of the govern
ment so closely corresponded. In the
fiscal year that han Just closed the ex-
peQdltures was nine millions of dol
lars. This does not take account of
the fifty millions expended out of the
accumulated surplus for the purchnte
of the Isthmian Canal. It 1h nn ex
traordinary proof of the sound financial
conditions of the enatlon that Instead
of following the usual course In such
matters nnd throwing the burden upon
posterity by an Issue of bonds, we were
able to mgk# the payment outright nnd
yet after it to have In the treasury n
surplus of one hundred and slxty-one
millions. Moreover, we were nble to
pay this fifty millions of dollars out of
hnnd without musing the slightest dis
turbance to business rfnndltlona.
We have enacted a tariff law under
which during the past few years the
country has attained n height of mate,
rial well-being never before reached.
Wages are higher than ever before.
That whenever the need arises there
should be a readjustment of the tariff
schedules Is undoubted; but such
changes can with safety be made only
by those whose devotion to the principle
of u protective tariff Is beyond question,
for otherwises the changes would
amount not to readjustment but to re
peal. The readjustment when mode
must maintain and not destroy the pro
tective principle. To the farmer, the
merchant, the manufacturer this Is vi
tal; but perhaps no other man Is so
much Interested na the wage-worker In
the maintenance of our present econo
mic system, both as regards the finan
ces *nnd the tariff. The standard of
living of our wage-workers Is higher
than that of any other country, and It
can not so remain unless we have a
protective tariff which shall alwnys
keep aa a minimum a rate of duty suf
ficient to cover the difference between
the Inbor cost here and abroad. Those
who, like our opponents, "denounce
protection as a robbery" thereby ex
plicitly commit thcntaelves to the pro
position that If they were so revise the
tariff no heed would be paid to the
necessity of meeting this difference be-
t\v tithe standards of llvi y (or w.tge.
MR. MURPHY IS IN
THE HARMONY GROUP
LEADER OK TAMMANY WITH HIS FRIENDS CALLS UPON JUDGE
PARKER AND THERE 18 A GENERAL HANOSHAKING—SENATOR
HILL AND THE SACHEM SHAKE HANDS—A PHOTOGRAPH OF
THE WHOLE PARTY TAKEN—JUDGE PARKER PROVES THAT HE
18 LEADER—TAGGART IN ACTION.
govar
orke
he
id In
Jn.i to trade and our performs!: •*. in the past, our prov- V
-date there ... governmental efficiency. Is a p;..*
the people to tr
iilsee In considers!
they intend to tr
hcrefore on this point the'.r antago
to our position Is fundamental
again we ask what hss been done
e Immediate past. We ask that
and sensible men compare the
ings of the present tariff law, and
'ondltlons which obtain under It,
the workings of the preceding tar
s’ of IIM and tho conditions which
tariff of 1M3 helped to bring
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦-»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+♦4.4 + + + + + + +
i
i
♦
♦
: ♦
if
1:
Mak=On Shoes $3.50
i
. • M x
urged the
markets l
Injury
reciprocity with ref
orms outlined in Pres-
» last speech, which
rnslon of our foreign
eclprocal agreements
ouid be made without
industry and lat
ESOPUS, N. Y., July 27.—Members
of tho national Democratic committee
made an Informal call on Judge Alton
B. I'nrker today and found him enter
taining leader Charles F. Murphy and
others prominent In Tammany Hall
Fanner Senator David B. Hill and Mr.
Murphy Joined bands bn the Rose-
mount veranda and others who have
not been political friends for years put
aside th**lr differences and for tho day
at least met on common ground.
Mr. Murphy and his colleagues. State
Senator Victor J. Dowling and Judge
Morgan J. O’Brien. of New York, and
Thomas P. Conway of PUttsburg, ar
rived first and were the last to go.
Discussions of political questions,
both national and state, weer entered
into by the visitors.
The coming of the national commit
tee was heralded far and wide but no
announcement had been made of the
proposed visit of the Tammany delega
tion. Several of the committeemen ex
pressed surprise at finding the New
York m»n at Roeemounl hut Mr. Mur
phy made no effort to avoid meeting
the Parker campaign managers. After
c. long, uninterrupted conversation with
Judge Parker. Mr. Murphy and his par
ty had luncheon with the candidate, af
terward the talk was continued until
the arrival of the national committee.
Every vehicle In Esopus was needed
to convey the committeemen from the
train to Roaemount. and even then a
second trip was mecessary. Judge Par
ker welcomed his visitors on the ve
randa. Senator Hill was In Judge Par
ker's wagonette, which was first to ar
rive. When he saw Mr. Murphy he
strode toward him with outstretched
band and with a cordial "How are you.
Murphy?” The greeting was hearty on
both sides. Mr. Dowling Joined them
and ns Judge Parker's attention was
engaged in greeting other guests the
trio conversed for two or three min
utes. Politics did not enter Into the
discussion, however. This was the only
time Mr. Murphy and Mr. If HI were
thrown together, except when they pos
ed with others for n group photograph.
Judge Parker h id met leas than half
of tho members of the committee. As
they arrived nnd were Introduced he
had a pleasant word for each, and
from his talk It was evident that he
possesed nn Intimate acquaintance
with what each man wag doing In his
own state.
Chairman Taggart talked with Judge
Parker se vara) times during tho after
noon and It Is likely that he will be a
frequent caller nt Rosemount in the
next week. Mr. Tnggart said after the
conversation that the candidate ought
to be his own manager, as he showed
n knowledge of everything that In
needed to promote an energetic cam
paign. It was agreed that the com
mittee will get together Informally In
New York tomorrow, and that the
opening of western headquarters will
he considered. It has been decided al
ready thnt the New York headquarters
will be remover] from the Hoffman
house to some office building.
In addition to the harmony meeting
which took place at Rosemount there
were a number of Important develop
ments. not the least of which was on
expression from Charles F. Murphy.
Just before taking his departure he
said:
"Everything has b*en agreeable to
me. I nm here In common with other
Democrats throughout the country to
assist In promoting Democratic har
mony and succor. Everything thnt
hns occurred han Impressed me with
the fart that there in nothing to pre
vent all Democrats uniting nnd mnklntf
a successful cnnvn^ In the stnte and :
nation. New York city will give the j
greatest majority ever known.’’
Mr. Murphy discussed state politics |
with Judge Parker and various state
leaders- It may be said upon compe
tent authority that Judge Parker'and
Mr. Murphy got very close together
on that subject The governorship and
other places on the state ticket were
among the matters miked over. That
he Is not committed to Mayor McClel
lan of New York for governor Is onfe
the things the Tammany leader is
Id to have told Judge Parker, who Is
8 ltd to have spoken earnestly In favor
of the mayor.
Mr. Murphy said the gubernatorial
nomination ought to be left to await
developments, but Mr. Murphy (s e.ifd
to hava added: "1 believe we wOt liaVi
no differences on that scare.”
The chairmanship of the executive
committee of the New York state
mmittee Is
e b»en bro
nothe:
mat*
Tan
lea
ught up. The
xpects to
this committee himself,
lutlon to enlarge It. Senator P. H.
McCarren is the ranking member and
by precedent will serve as chaifrnan.
but it Is understood Mr. Murphy will
make an effort to have Mr. McCarren
deposed. Tammany men also talked In
opposition td Cord Meyer, chairman of
the state committee, and It is believed
here that there Is a plan on foot to
unseat him. At the same time August
Belmont and Perry Belmont were en
gaged In talking Mr. Meyer for the
gubernatorial nomination. It fs said
the Belmonts believe Mr. Meyer will
make the strongest candidate that
could be presented. The suggestion Is
ridiculed by Tammany leaders and
Tammany is admitted by all to stand
an excellent opportunity of dictating
the nomination. Another man men
tioned for the governorship who was at
Rosemount today was W. Csryl Ely,
of Niagara Falls. It was freely pre
dicted that Thos. P. Conway of Platte-
burgr, leader of the anti-Hill faction In
Clinton county, will be nominated for
attorney general to heal an up-stato
breach. Senator Hill and Mr. Conway
jnot today but the situation was
strained.
Friends of the many photographers
present accomplished the posing of
what was at once termed the "harmony
group". In It were Judge Parker. Sen
ator Hill. Chss. F. Murphy. Thomas
Taggart. W. Caryl Ely and John Maher,
of Nebraska. Mr. Tafcgart Is losing
no opoprtunlty of organizing for cam
paign work. Senators Daniel of Vir
ginia nnd Bailey of Texas, have been
• u .tf"! for work in tin* North and
Congressman John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi has agreed to locate In
Boston to hold himself In readiness
G>r work In the New England states.
Mr. Taggart will open Chicago head-
quarterssoon, though he may spend
quarters soon, though he may spend
he can personally look after the work
In Indiana.
It Is conceded here that William F.
Sheehan will be the chairman of the
national executive Committee and be
lieved that the executive nnd flnanclnl
committees will be amalgamated. In
that event the number will be Increased
to twelve members to provide places
for doubtful states in the West. One
qf the assurances of party success
which probably pleased Judge Parker
was mnde by Mr. Maher of Nebraska,
who said that Chief Justice Silas A.
Holcomb would probably be nominated
for governor nnd that under his lead
ership the state would go Democratic.
Homer S. Cummins of Connecticut pre
dicted success In his state. John P.
Hopkins of Illinois thought it too early
to make definite promises.
Nearly all of the party returned to
New York nt 4:45 o'clock, though sev
eral. Including Mr. Murphy and his
colleagues, remained an hour later.
Besides the members of the com
mittee, there were a number of other
gentlemen well known politically who
took %Jils opportunity to make Judge
Parker's acquaintance. Among them
were Joseph Button, secretary of the
Virginia state committee; B. F. U
Mountrnstle, Tennessee; D. P. Burgess.
Mobile; W. A. Percy, Memphis; Col.
J. I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms; CoL
Samuel Donelson. assistant sergeant -
at-nrms; M. I. Cherry. Nashville; J. J.
Slnnott. Richmond, Va.; <?. Q. Carlin.
Alexandria, Va.
Invitation Destined.
CHICAGO. July 17.—Judge Parker,
the Democratic presidential candidate,
will not come to Chicago to attend the
Democratic demonstration planned for
August 20. This Information was
contained In a letter received today
by Mayor Harrison from Judge Parker.
The Judge, after expressing regret at
his inability to visit Chicago on the
date mentioned, urged the mayor to
visit him at Eaopu*. Mayor Harrison
said he would accept the Invitation.
Taggart’s Headquarters.
NEW YORK, July 27.—Chairman
Tnggart Is discussing the advisability
of establishing western Democratic
headquarters at Indianapolis, on the
ground that Indiana Is a very Import
ant state. He will defer to the Judg
ments the executive committee, how-
NEW YORK, July 27.—The Evening
Post says that Mayor McClellan will
probably go to Eaopua this evening or
tomorrow.
differences of opinion among ourselves;
and the notable thing In the negotia
tion and mttflratlon of the treaty, and
In the legislation which carried It Into
effect was the highly practical manner
In which without sacrifice of principle
these differences of opinion were re
ed.
tipta
of A great
ngular fact that the onlv great
ty treaty recently adopted
i | —that with Cubs—was Anally opposed
T I almost alone by the representatives of
XI the very party which now states that
j I tt favors reciprocity. And here again
TI are ask that the worth of our words
XI bt JMfli by comparing their deeds
MM
I Nettleton Shoes $5 and $6 i
♦ ♦
♦ F
V ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
I The Macon Shoe Company, i
outset gn
There was no
party, but an excel)*
come, the result of the harmonious co
operation of two successive presidents
nnd two successive congresses. This Is
an Illustration of the governing ca
pacity which entitles us to the confi
dence of the people not only In our
purposes, but In our practical ability
to achieve those purposes. Judging by
the history of the last 12 years, down
to this month. Is there Justification
for believing that under similar »lr-
«-uni stances and with similar Initial
differences at opinion, our opponents
would have achieved any practical re
sult.
We have already shovrn In actual
fact that our policy U to do fair and
equal Justice to all men. paying no
heed to whether n man Is rich or poor,
paying no heed to his race, hta creed
or hit birthplace.
We recognize the organisation of
capital and the organisation of labor
aa natural outcomes of our Industrial
system Each kind of organisation is
to be favored ao lone as tt acts In a
4()s Third Stivrt.
<♦♦+♦♦•»♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
solution Is simply the spirit of honesty,
of courage and of common sense.
In Inaugurating the great work of ir
rigation In the West the admlnstratlon
has been enabled by congress to take
one of the longest strides ever taken
by our government toward utilising our
vast national domain for the settler,
the actual home-maker.
Ever since this continent w*ss dis
covered the need of an Isthmian canal
to connect the Pacific and the Atlantic
has been recognised, aqd ever since
the birth of our nation such a canal
has been planned. At last the dream
has become a reality. The Isthmian
canal la now being built by the gov
ernment of the United States. We con
ducted the negotiations for its con
struction with the nicest and most
scrupulous honor, and In a spirit of
the largest generosity toward those
through whose territory It was to run.
Every sinister effort which could be
devised by the spirit of faction or the
spirit of self-interest was made In or
der to defeat the treaty with Panama
and thereby prevent the consumma
tion of this work. The construction of
the canal Is now an assured fact, but
moat certainly It la unwise to entrust
the carrying out of ao momentous a
policy to those who have endeavored
to defeat the whole undertaking.
Our foreign policy has been so con
ducted that, while not one of our Just
criflced.
eta-
lost peaceful kind; there Is not
on the hortson. The lost cause
Ion between ue and any other
ras removed by the settlement
>tasksn boundary.
Caribbean Beet we have-made
asserilo
of self-aggrandii
PE-RU-NA A GODSEND TO
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN.
WOMAN’S BURDENS ARE NUHEROUS.RSEULTINQ
IN MANY CATARRHAL ILLS.
Do Not Fall to Read Mrs. Frye’s Nota-
Woman Is burdened with hundreds
of duties, some very weighty, some
apparently insignificant; all. In the ag
gregate, an overwhelming load.
Is is to be wondered when they get
nervous, rundown, weary and weak?
Ih it to be wondered when there Is a
general running down of all the organs,
creating a chance for the great na-,
tlonal ailment, catarrh, to make inroads
upon the constitution? .
, Debility of any kind leada to catarrh,
and catarrh will attack that organ
which is the weakest.
If It Is the stomach, It will become
CAtarrh of the stomach.
If It is the kidneys. It will become ca
tarrh of the kidneys.
If it is the female organs. It will be
come female catarrh, or result In ca
tarrhal nervousness, otherwise termed
nervous prostration.
There are tens of Thousands of suf
fering women who could be relieved of
their ills If they were fully conversant
with the power of Peruna In relieving
catarrhal ailments of every character.
We have thousands of testimonials
like that of Mrs. Frye, touching the
merits of Peruna as a remedy for all
catarrhal diseases.
Do not delay. Buy Peruna today.
Procrastination Is the ally of catarrh.
Don't let any one persuade you that
there Is any remedy that can be sub
stituted for Peruna. Pay no attention
to Imitations.
The success of Peruna has tempted a
great many people to Invent something
to take the place of It. There fs no
such remedy. Insist upon having Pe
runa. Take no other.
ble Experience.
Mrs. Sarah Frye, 204 Sylvan Ave.,
Went Asbury Park. N. J., writes:
“1 have no words to oxpross my
gratitude for the wonderful euro
Peruna has done for me. It is a God
send to all suffering women. Pe
runa has done wonderful work for
mo. I was sick over half of my life
with systemic catarrh. I want this
letter published far and wide as I
wac a great sufforer, but today I
feel as well as anybody can feel.
Nearly all my life 1 havo spent
nearly all I could make and scrape
for doctors, but nono of them did me
any good, but since I started on your
Peruna one year ago I havo at last
found relief in your wonderful Pe
runa. I had begun to think that I
was not going to get well, but thank
God I am well today. I hope and
pray you may live long to help
others as you have Helped me. In
stead of being a walking drug store
I am growing fat and doing well. I
will never bo without Peruna.’’
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartjnan.
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you hla
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
have shown that the Monroe doctrine
Is a living reality, designed for the hurt
(•f no nation, but for the protection of
civilization on the western continent
nnd for the peace of the world. Our
steady growth In power has gone hnnd
in hand with n strengthening disposi
tion to use this power with strict re
gard for |he rights of others, and for
the cause of international justice and
good will.
We earnestly desire friendship with
all the nations of the New nnd Old
Worlds; and we endeavor to place our
relations with them upon a bash* of re
ciprocal advantage Inalead of hostility.
We hold that the prosperity of each
nation 1a an aid and not & hindrance to
the prosperity of other nations. We
seek International amity for the same
reasons that make us believe In pence
within our own borders; nnd we seek
this peace not because we are afraid or
unready, but because we think that
peace is right as well as advant&ge-
Amerlcnn Interests In the Pacific
have rapidly grown. American enter
prise hns laid a cable across Ihls. the
ereato*t of oceans. We have proved in
effective fashion that we wish the Chi
nese empire well nnd desire its Integ
rity and Independence.
Our foothold In the Philippines
greatly strengthens our position In the
competition for the trade of the East;
but we are governing the Philippines
In the Interest of the Philippine people
themselves. We have already given
them a large share In their government
and our purpose is to increase this
share as rapidly as they give evidence
of Increasing fitness for the task. Tho
great majority of the officials of the
Islands, whether elective or appointive,
are already native Filipinos. We are
now providing for a legislative assem
bly. This Is the first step to be taken
In the future: and It would be emin
ently unwise to declare what our next
step will be until this first step has
been taken and the results are mani
fest. To have gone faster than wo
have already gone In giving the Is
landers a constantly increasing meas
ure of self
bee
At the
ent
poll!
personal lib-
ment to gi
the Islands would rest
dlate loss of civil righ
erty and public order,
moos of the Filipinos, for the majority
of the islanders have been given these
great boons by us. and only keep them
because we vigilantly safeguard and
guarantee them. To withdraw our
government from the Islands at thfa
time would mean to the average native
the loss of hla barely-won civil free
dom. We have established In the Is
lands a government by Americans as
sisted by Filipinos. We art steadily
striving to transform this Into Self-
government by the Filipinos -listed
by Americano.
The principles which we uphold
should appeal to all our countrymen.
In all portions of our country. Above
all they should give us strength with
with which Lin
During the seva
passed there is no duty, domestic or
foreign which we have shirked; no
necessary task which we have feared
to undertake, or which we have not
performed with reasonable efficiency.
We have never pleaded impotence. We
have never sought refuge In criticism
and complaint Instead of action. We
face the future with our past and our
present as guarantors of our promises;
and we ore content to stand or to fall
by tho record which we have made and
arc making.
When he had concluded ho was
heartily congratulated, first by Speak
er Cannon then by Chairman Cortel-
you nnd by the others present. After
the Informal reception which followed
the address. Speaker Cannon suggest
ed that nil the visitors assemble on the
lawn at the foot of the veranda steps
"In order that they may have their re
spective shawous secured ere tha sub
stance fode.” As the president de
scended tho steps to accommodate the
photographer, he called for Gov. Par-
dee. of California, nnd W. S. Simpson,
of Texas, to stand near him. These
two with Speaker Cannon. Chairman
Cortelyou, Ooc. Odell <if New York,
Cornelius H. Bliss nnd Frank S. Black,
were grouped about the president ns
the photographers were taken.
A buffet luncheon followed and the
guests were served by the president's
children and his nephews.
Senator Platt and Elthu Root were
not present, hue sent regrets.
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her-
plc-de the Better They Like it.
The more It b*-romu known th»» better It
1* Ilk«-<1. One bottle frils two. :>nd th' , xa
two *«:i feur. Newbro’s Herplctde !» what
wo are talking about. It cleans the scalp
of all dandruff, and destroying th« cans?,
a little germ or parasite, prevents the
return of dandruff. As a hair <lr*-««ing tt
!< d Ilghtful, It ought to be found on every
toilet tnl le. It stop* fillln? hair, and pr -
venta paldner-. I, should be used occa
sionally. as a preventive to prot**~t the
.‘' ilp from a new invasion of the dandruff
microbe.
Fold by all leading druggist". Send 10
rn , stamps for sample to The I!er-
p! id*? Co.. Detroit. Mich. I-arr.ar A La-
mar (Sol Doge's old stand). Second and
Mulberry streets.
Alleged Horae Thief Caught.
COLUMBUS. Om, July 27.—C. H.
'dwards. a yourg man In uniform
rho said he was with the United States
ecrulting station here rented a horse
md buggy from the Palace Stable
•ompany of this city yesterdiy after-
oon. He did not return and this
Doming was cgught In Talbotton. Ga.
avlng foI*1 the buggy and animal for
114. He was brought back to Coium-
t*n bilious take Chambc
ch and Uver Tablets. Fc
druggists.
Everybody
Slionld m> to bnsabdl this
owning. Tennillo vs Cor-
Stata championship.
Benefit Macon Hospital.