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/f THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908 a 200,000 Souvenir Post Cards at n • Local, Comic, Sentimental, etc., eta ji 65 Different Macon Views. •We Have Cut the Prices on High Class Cards to lc. No use to use government cards when you can get such attractive cards for lc. We have thousands of Tuck’s finest cards to go at tin's price. All the public bnildings, schools, colleges, churches, cemeteries, parks, river, street scenes, cotton, practically every place of interest in the city. Special Prices to Dealers, or Large Buyers. Cards Made to Order—10,000 Received Today. McEVOY’S, 572 Cherry St. Tqm ADVERTISEMENT. Watson's Address at Atlanta Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1908 In theory, I am a king, addressing an assemblage of fellow sovereigns. As a matter of fact, I am a political nonentity. addressing a good-looking crowd of dt- just as helpless as my- We Imagine that we havo a great deal to do with the government of our coun- a change In freight and passenger rates, tax every man, woman and child In America, and take Into their own coffers Second. Wo have been acquiescent, pa tiently submissive, while congress has for trv " Tn "tvi*rvr-w «. or JS5 thirty years legl'lated in favor of corpo- S a th n e S s?lccU?n of h r e ul5S Pln T C o UiKftifi c chitlin to this 1 is M i'i hLvi ontv^tA almost nothing; and we are taxed by the glance at The trusts growing out of the tariff to such * We in a v »»t extent that the yearly net rave- "««• ot tlie manufacturers, as shown by country t 11 UiSt inilS»L the official statistics, exceed two billions ,. M . Vi,. . ut uuuara voicu away ny rrnuoiicana % ^omTcw ,h * ,a,t ° f ,h * you do It? Wag not every single frt. have protected the tu such an extent that foreign c levied upon the luxuries of life; by a fran chise tax on the public-service corpora tion by. a tax upoq the Inheritances and we contend that the necosarles of life should be free from fedornl taxation. To core the trust evils we propose the simple, practical remedy of plnrlng the free list those articles handled the trusts so that the foreign competitor tribute a portion of their net profits to! It esn Mil Its products cheaper Jcnow U that rt the rank^m^fiTe 0 rcnubHcan° U ,n Ch,na than lt will sell them here In thiwnuhllciS 7.rmsr. d SisJhSm£7 i America-w* have .allowed the labor of chsnhas* 0 !■ much*?n*'f nt-nr^f a «iu-f *nHn" tll ° oW Wor,J *o enter through the doors rinU nT thl* °f immigration, and the capitalist who Then who t rsne!lied n itT ,8 Protected from the entrance of foreign machine* which control vmi\rA°r£«n!»uH 1 mon *y can bring In foreign competitive We for Itrililai Iabor to b* at dow n *nd keep down *he of American labor. demtx^t c rcpreMnUtW^ locked hsndi! iT outt | : . we have surrendered to th< renrcscmsTK-M 11 ?h* ESS^l* 0 * 1 ! prlvllfUed capitalists the sovereign. powe< the rnmionnirci whJ iftad*tha^S? 1 rJ f of creat,n * currency, intended to be usee Vh.m ‘ tatea th ® Ux ’ w ’ «« money, and which Is used as nmney- 1 Theriwu onoi , irv , n * Power wlilch the constitution denied to wrn rnm^ni?. ■ th « * utM themselves, surrendering It to «rt«lnlJ dIa°V 0 'T r i?if;"i. , ’i?ot UT ^«iVif*n55l 0 51iSiwM r Jf*tti? r 15S??; l !>“* removinr tfi. motlv. for .lUr'rlmln.. of the rank and file, disconnected with I the** corporations, who would notVS heartily favor, a federal tax upon them ns you yoqrself ’ would. Then, how dfah these corporations relieve themselves froi the burden of the federal taxation? Who was It that said It was wrong to compel them to contribute to the support of the government which brought them Into life with charters, and which gave them the vast Immunities ami powers from which they have grown so great? It was not the democrats of the rank and die; It was not the republicans of tho rank and flle. It waa the false representative obeying the commands of those who secretly rule compelled the common people, republic ans and democrats alike, to pay not only their own taxes but thosa of the corpo rations also. More than twelve hundred million lars of your money. Issued by the gov ernment, backed by the credit and strength of the government, was called In. thrown Into the furnace and burned. Did you. my fellow sovereigns, order that done? Would you havo ever thought It to your Interest to reduce the quantity of good government money? Did you not always know enough about flnanco to know that when you reduce tho quantity, you add to the value of the remainder? Has there ever been a time when you dldi not know that scare* money was high priced money? Were you ever ignorant of the fact that when you heedraratotod pay your debts, fixed charges, m., expenses, you have to go Into the market and buy lt with your labor, or your proy- SPHSKfeOSSy 0, KW™»“E- man of ovary ,action of federal 1 ^X th ®HlJ** SSSS&mn th,i l| n!on—the merchant, the farmer, the 1. S™ 1 _Th«m l« jot a republican gtnalj manufacturer, the country bank— the list one of them, feel that they do business at the mercy of higher, powers in the financial world} that they hold their lease on commercial life and com mercla iprosperlty at the pleasure of met higher up—men whose law-given advan tages enable them to concentrate the available cash supply of the country tn New York, to hoard lt there, to deny lo the country at large the free clrculatlun of* the life-blood of commerce—money— and thus cause congestion, paralysis, panic. Who is ft that does not know that these things are so? Who Is It that doesn't fee* that the people of the country did not do those things themselves? Who is It that will not concede that the rank and flle of the Democratic par»y, as well as the rank and flle of the Republican party, are at heart opposed to these abuses of government, and would tonight annihilate them If an honest man's blow would do It? How, then, havo we. been brought to such a pass? We are sup posed to govern ourselves, and to be the sovereigns of this republic. Tint we have surrendered our own birthright. We have allowed to slip 'out of our hands those powers our ancestors fought for eight years to secure. We do not take the Initiative In making laws. There Is no right of ours which we can assert. We have no method by which we can remove from office the representative who betrays us. We have no method by which we can arrest a law which we abhor. We have no method by which we can compel those who represent us In the legislature, or In congress, to enact the legislation which wo know the country needs. The machines of both the old parties rule. The seeret caucus dominates. The beck- reotn Influence controls those who are supposed to he controlled by the people at large. Every Intelligent observer knows that something Is wrong. We know that the legislation Is hsught and sold. We know that special favors have their price In the political market, and that the huge campaign funds used by both the old parties were equally corrupt and had the same damnable purpose of securing for the men who finance the campaign governmental favora which mean terrible consequences to Unpeople at largs/ Every thoughtful observer of events Is bonvlnesd that the present situation Is full of danger. Things cannot go on as they are. 8o unbearable are becoming the burdens of taxation, direct snd Indi rect: so Intolerable Is becoming the efTect of special privilege on the great mass of th# unprivileged, that our great cities are already the hotbed# of sedition. Last winter tens of thousands of des- perat* people, men. women end children, paraded the streets of northern cities, singing the Marseillaise, openly * calling for the overthrow of our system of gov- ernment. The dynamite bomb was beanl snd the Incendiary orator 'at the afreet corner openly advocated the doctrine of should go*hand In hand' and That* r ,llta war * nd murder. One of twe things r.°c “ lovtaw lffirt. i'n.i kn.h£°.&S! «wl«ln. Th« mlllturlim nf ,uch m.n IrJR. iSSX Ul,lr M Pr..ld«nt RnoMv.lt will .ventml. In military desnot Ism, or the revolt of the proletariat will convulse us with the greatest revolution known to history. Now vou and I agree that everything possible must be done to avert both mil itary despotism and revolution. Wo don't want either the on# or the other. Let us. then, earnestly study the present politic*! situation with a view to finding ont which candidate for president, and which nartv. offers reasonable, practicable, effective t*mfdy for the evils which afflict ua and which endanger the rennhllc. dnenelal d*spot|«m of Well street which has given ua two desolating panics within any; end that th* less money there Mi circulation, the mort of your labor, and the more of your property you ylll have to give In exchange for the dollar? Certain ly not. You always knew lt You hove always known that plentiful money meant E 00 * that scarcity of money meant n;rd times. Nslther tit# rank and fllo of.the Democratic party nor of the Re ukl hf publican party would have ever raked In twelve million dollars of good govern- ment money and destroyed It. They h *;?,''' n own wti.n tfi.jr did u> ttwv were striking a. ruinous blow at their own prosperity, apd adding enormously L?.!! 1 * boarded wealth of the financial dictating that diabolical contraction of the currency. 2 r V£\ ch,ef * vl,a that now af- fllct you? What are those law* that you have found to be most oppressive? . jftrat. Towr public service corporations have been given the tairlfle advantage of levying taxes upon,the public for private gain. In the councils of those who fix those taxes—railway rates, express com pany rates, telegraph and telephone rates —ths common people have no representa tion whatever, consequently the literal fact Is that w# are tamely submitting to a violation of the nrlnclples upon which the Revolutionary War wa* fought—the principle that reoreser.tatlon and taxation rights, should submit to the taxed coun- His where they have neither voice In Great Rrltsln. the revolution In which King Charles I. lost his head was Idesorcad Indlgna- nf the country by the Rlar Chamber—e hodv of five nubile officials which met be. hind closed doors snd arbitrarily exercised tb* most t^emendou* jurisdiction over the liberty and the property of the eftfseni free America. In a republic t elghty-flve million people, we know it to be a fact that there ere fit's men. five tho hi,t iut»tn learnt What plank tn hla platform prjpo,e, to 110 tho buhlona ot government from tho back. Of (ho un privileged attu to ptap. at laul a portion of It ott tho aecumulatod w«alth of tho aountiy? What part of hi. platform ot- fora a .Ingle •uggeotlou of material relief arjSLffssff swsLffiwghg portion of hla platfcnn prr KM 81 Hi right, to r.iln ihvraeelvr.t lt (.not to to »f. Taft t sleeted president. wa «»Va the governmental system left practically where it Is. and where it has 2f* n £. or many years. Practically. Mr. Taft’i platfortn Is the stand-pat platform. Tho Steel Trust need not te afraid of it. and Isn’t afraid of It; the national beuklng fraternity need not be afraid of It. ond are not afraid of It; thoee who are by freight and passenger truffle compelling th* business of tlits country to pay revenue upon seven or eight mill- Iona of dollars of fictitious ardwlhuth.n have nothing to fsar from Mr. Taft's platform and do not fear It. How lajjt with Mr^ Bryan? not allowed to Infer from speecho**. edi torials or platforms hsrelpfore advanced by Mr. BrS’an that anything In the re form 1 ne can be expected of him. be cause he takes pains to tell the country that his platform Is not less binding in what It aays than In wiist it doosn't say. He has not only dropped every reform doctrine which made hint famous und made him popular, but hs Is taking pains to make it clear to the plutocratic ele ment of his party who are financing his campaign that he has dropped them. Therefore, we must Judge Mr. Bryan by that platform of his. Tell me what plank of It proposes to relieve the country from the evils of unfair taxation. Hs once stood for an Income tax. We had understood that he was in favor of an Inheritance tax- We must no longer harbor thnt Idea. He de clared vociferously that I n waa In favor of the government ownership of public utilities. He has abandoned that broad and sound apd progressive doctrine. In former platforms he used the language and the names of Jefferson and Jackson in denouncing the national banking sys- "* “— ' It and proposes to fact that think are circulating through out the w|m>|o country, a written slot* ment Intended to Influence th* i\*&rd>to MBrijfch statetn«afT7$ky . | vote for him. In which statcim •'May tlm* t'icyihake beep Ip eoi ilon with Mr. Rryan for weeks, ana ui he has nibdj them satisfactory pledgi In coming to a decision In a matter this sort the of the south shot remember thi Bryan was born in Illinois. In 188U. that he grew up In the heated atmosphere of sectional hostility to the south. Sly heredity, environment and education he was saturated with tho Idea that the south was wrong on the negro question, and that the north was right. It Is Just as natural for Mr. Brynu. born where he was. reared In the environment of Ills Illinois home, to take the hide of Thad Stevens und Clias. Mumr.er uguinst the south, as it Is for I man like ine, born und reared In Geor gia. to Itclleve that the eouth was right and that Stevens and Sumner were wrong. Mr. Hrynn believes In social equality I would not dare to say so If I could not prove it. lie lives In a stuto where It Is practiced, and he has never uttered a word sgiilnst It. The lnwe of Ids state do not forbid the Intermarriage of blacks and whiles, and such marriages, abhorrent to u». Ate of frequent m rence In Nebraska. The schools are mixed schools. In which the whites and the nogroes are educated on terms of social equality The University of. Nebraska Is a social equality school where young negro men und women are admitted and educated on ternta of aoclal equality with young white inen and women. Mr. Bryan sent and dnughter to be educa- IlFPRlF&VK/ l'*d in tlda Institution. obliged to do It. for he and he ’ i able to send fj a ** and educated In a school on a plsn . r . social equality with young negro MlssIIelenSnuerbler.of 81ffMalnSt*«SL and women. So highly does Mr. Brvnn Joseph, Mich., writes an interesting letter mnrove of this soda: eauallty university on the subject of catching cold, which hHt donate ? . , * 50 of hl * monc y ® v4r J r > support It. . — — --lmes of the criminal hankers. In the opening gun speech of his bankers for the i hi* campaign motto, palgn. he adopted ‘•Shall the neoplo' rule cent Impudence: what splendid bluff! “Shall tn* people rule?'' boldly asks Mr. What magnlfl- Bryan. hoping that the people would forr«t that he had dropped ottt of his platform the only proposition which of. re ‘ — 1 — — * ‘ fered the people any hope of regaining their right to rule—the Initiative and ref erendum. Therefore. If Mr. Brvan should elected, hla platform binds him to do nothing to remedy the evils from which we suffer, and we have the asauranco of the association of New York democrate that even If Mr. Bryan should try to do anything Injurious In the way of legis lation. the republican senate will prevent him from succeeding. Very respectfully, t beg leave to —alt to you thet the plntfofm upon which I am making this fight offers the only reasonable, practicable and conservative remedy for those evils which are threat ening ns with military despotism or with revolution First. We propose that the federal government shall be supported by in In- the accumulated home folks i deal aa kindly with „ he Is now dealing with the foreigner In the foreign markets. T-ho hi ‘ atlon and tyranny of nubile f inratlona we would get rid .. „ he government fairly assess and honestly what Insult la heaped upon her, no mat ter what wrong, legislative or otherwiso, Is done her, shn cannot escape her politi cal shackles; she must vote the demo cratic ticket even though there Is a dead dog on It. How Is this political situation to b< remedied? By becoming uncertain, be coming a prlto to ho contended for by two white parties. It was that way .pre vious to the Civil War. and then ttaa south was grant. It must l»a that way again, and again the south will be great. On evtry hand you will And all sorts of southern greatnesa excepting political greatness. Magnificent scholars? We havo them. Illustrious scientists? Wo .have them? Preachers, lawyers, doc tors. merchants, of commanding ability? We've got them. But whsro »r« your great statesmen? Whlqh one of them approaches your Ideal? Which one of them embodies your -principles, voices your aspirations? Which onp of them takes up the line of march that It to carry you back from the Egypt of your political bondage to the promised land of your fathers? • Which one of you statesmen carries your cause In his heart, and mind, tuui soul, ns O’Connell carried that of old Ireland? Who la It that, tries to rouse you to throw off your bondage a*jd b*fc coma once more free ns did O'Connell the uncrowned king of Ireland, when hk marshaled the oppressed of hla native land to bring tho Irresistible force of public opinion to bear upon English tyranny? Show me one of your leader* who has a plan, a purpose, a definite elm, a scheme or constructive legislation wrMlv. tfif-rlifit of pm tSoSSSXmSStl mi'Ay. SSE ■fng the body politic healthy and r pay for the property of these corpora lions «on that thsy would he owned an*, onerated for the benefit of all the people— “* emovlng the motive for dlsrrlmlns- nd evplotstlon. The money ques tlon we would* settle by abolishing oa- restorlng to the government Its ronstl tutlonsl power to create money. Aa thi best guarantee of bank deposits, we wmt'd establish postal saving banks, which would not only bring safety and conven- street of its power to hoard the cash of the country and cause panics. We wouldi put hack Info the bands of the people the power of self-government by adont- lng the Initiative and referendum, the Im- * mandate, snd the right of recall. with the recall, the people could WtKKKk at once from office the represen tative who was betraying hla trust. With the Imperative mandate we could compel our legislators, congressmen or sena tors. to vote our will Instend of the will of some grasping corporation. With the Initiative, we could put upon Its passage a law which we ourselves desired to have legislatures adopt, and with the referen dum. w* would compel legislative bodies, high and low--city, state and national—I to refer back to us any proposed legisla tive measures. If all officers, including federal Judges, were elected by direct vote of the people, as we demand, and the principles Just stated were appliedi we would not have to wait six years td get rid of a senator like Foraker, or Do-I ilMBji|iiMttti' ,0 uld not ,MIV ® t0 wait of 4 federal Judge like Jones, of Alabama; we would not have to wait an Indefinite period to res move Judge Grosscup. who falsified a Ju^ dlclal record In order to find a method of relieving the Standard Oil CompanyHM the S^'j.uOO OOO fine. In dther wordsflfl ithe populist platform were placed Into loperatlon, every dtlien would be In fact wimt ho !h In theory—a sovereign In a iland where the people rule themselves. iMIth our economic demands put into the form of laws, we *ould again have what —^Eflbr to the. Civil War—the beet HMM| nearly ... Ml government the world ever saw- „ ... perfect as the work of human hands this campaign, I am the only didate wlm represents ths school of Jef fersonian thought Ths platform of Taft nurnhsa of Hamiltonian through and through. The purpose or platform of Brvan I* a clumsy etfort to Imitate the platform of Tkft without us ing th* same words. Wpmans, (^NATURE; Is to love children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother ( must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that she looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness,' unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in cnlrt ” M OOpw bottis of drasiCltt*. » u,u * Book oVMaiag veluibSTla- forwatioa free. THE BKAXJFIELD HRECCLAJOR CO. AttgatfcG*. FRIEND Mr. Bryan may amuse himself by call ing Mr. Taft's platform a fiddle, while he cells bis own a violin, but the Instru ments are Identical, and the music Is the same. In his mad desire to gratify his personal wish to become president, he has abandoned every principle that Jefferson would havs owned; every prin ciple that you have voted for when you voted for him In' ISM: erery principle that you said wa* sound when you voted for him In 1100. and If you will be coir- elstent with yoursflves, ntlll thinking palgn. Again, I am the only candidate in this race who makes a stand for southern rights and while supremacy. The routh furnishes two-thirds of the electoral vot ®f. wblcb elect a democrat president, but what Is th* south getting in return: in whet manner is she~ recogn Utd ? w'ho consults her about platforms, governmental policies, or- congressional legislation? Nobody— least of all lfr. Bryanfl Although the convention which nominated him gross ly Insulted th# south when th* Ifaskell brass band pranced around the Georgia delegation. Paying “Marching Through Georgia,” and although this same Haa- kell-lsd gang of Bryanltes booted and hissed the nans of Robert E. L*m»—after having honored with a whoop and a hur rah the name of Abraham Lincoln—Mr. Bryan has not so,much as expressed his 3 1 rets. Although the Parker crowd v* the south the vice presidency four years ago. the Bryan crowd repudiated her claims for that post this year. It had to gp as Tom Taggsrt said It was to go—Tom. the gambling hell and saloon proprietor of French IMk (Springs. In diana. Taggart wanted Kern, the fellow who Is denouncing the wicked repuhll- who give and take corporation far- and who himself is riding through It Should be Taken According to Di rections on the Dottle, at the First Appearance of the Cold. ST. JOSEPH. Mich., Sept., 1901.- Last winter I caught a,sudden cold which developed into an unpleasant catarrh of the head and throat, de priving mo of my appetite and usual good spirits. A friend who had been cured by Peruna advised mo to try it and I sent for a bottle at once, and I am glad to say that In three days tho phlegm had loosened, nnd I fait bet ter. my appctlto returned and within nine days I was in my usual good health. In the city of Now York there Is club known as tho Coamepolltnn Clvu. composed of neero men. white inen and white women. The object of this club Is to promote Koclnl equality and the Inter marriage of the two races. They boust that they have arranged several such In the early_pnrt of tnla such ^ ... / pnr .... this Cosmopolitan Club gave an elaborate dinner, nt which negro marriage- Idle i and while i of soclnt equal!- I hiring the banquet miscegenation i earnestly advocated, nnd the theory advanced thnt by the Intermarriage of with white women the black skin of the Ethiopian would gradually blench Into the whiteness of the Cauca- Tho secretary of the club Is Rev. Dr. Owen Waller, a negro, and he Is i the Bryan *p«?akers In this campaign, to the aoutfi if democrat holding such views , Is elected president? A ! i president holding views of that antagonize. Against him * nresent the Impassable barrier of tho rolld south: but how can we defend selves against the danger* of such vlem held hv Mr. Bryan when wi icives give them the ondom-i which would be Implied by «>«•• N« """"O" -hooM b, ? f „,! , jK/ 0 K r oc , J’' Ili a''ffi 7 h- 1 ■ ■i stand squarely for white supremacy as the best policy for the blacks snd the wHltea alike. The law which was adopted by popular vote .today Is the best guarantee of ths earnestness wlthi which I speak. In order to help you se cure that law. I made every considerable! personal sacrifice nnd did arduous work during the campaign which brought suc cess to that Issue. On the other hand, consider the atti tude of Mr. Bryan with reference tu Ih* negro vote. The lenders of that race are organized, and they ara making relent less warfarn ' HBMVHHM|HPthe Republican party. 1 because the Republican party tMr at Mat recognized the fustic* of the souths e*n»i tentlon that sh« should be allowed to regulate her own domestic affair*. Think what this meant! Tho Civil War was waged to establish the right of - south to local home rule. Wo lort case In the trial bv battle, end wel our slaves, hut the nrlndpls wss not lost, and now. after forty years df bit terness and strife, tho enlightened re publicans of the north and east have said by actions which speak louder than lost the lo»>t words that th* southern people whe ....... It vindicates, every Confederate soldier who marched and fought under the stars and bsrs. It Is a monument ■erected by his enemy to the honor of every dead hero of the southern Confed eracy; It Is a halo of glory for every ■unrlvor of the followers of I<*a and Jackson. Johnson and Fofrest. But tho negro leaders of the nortjL east and west era Incensed against Republican party for having saopted this position. There ere IK'S points upon which they rest their hostility to Roose velt and Taft. . , -V • t. Because they haven’t enforced tk* fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, J. Because they have acquiesced In ie southern disfranchise laws. , S. Because the president dismissed from the army the negro troops who shot tip Brownsville. 4. Because of the defeat of the Fora ker bill, which was Intended to restore these troop# to tho army. 5. Because Roosevelt t has appointed, end Taft has aald that he will continue, aa secretary of war. Oen. . Luke K. Wright, an px-Confederate soldier. Upon these point* dalegatlono reprs- sentlng the negroes went to Taft seeking satisfaction. Thev came away from Taft without getting satisfaction. They then went to Mr. Boon, and they came away satisfied. What did he say to them? I don't know, but he.must hnv# said something that sounded, better to them then what Taft said. If h* Mid anything to them that waa less favora ble to the south than the poalt on of Roosevelt nnd Taft, h# hsa no rleht to expect southern support. If he did not say something more satisfactory to them than what Roosevelt and Taft had Mid, he would not now be getting the negro support He cannot be Ignorant of the election to the negro ■ mlate tho dlsnnlrnus consequent already havo white men and white w«*- worklng under negro bosses In Washington city. We already hav< end sailor* holding Inferior places lo the negro. Balnh \V. Tvler. who In the auditor of the Unlfvtl States navv. Wo have white girl* l*oys working under the negro. W. T. Vernon, register of the United Slates treasury. We have white lndv clerks under tlie negro. John f\ Oonrv, of deeds for tho District of Colum bia. Wo already have ii nrgro" Judge Columbia. of the rourta of tho District of If the political Importance of tho negro should he. .... long will It Im* lw-foro R.oou negroes will hr- fording out of Ilia public crib In Washington city? If the Wntterson-Bryan policy of having th< Dcmorratlc patty competo with the Bo publican party for the negro vote Ii adopted, how long will It he hefora w« have a negro In the cabinet? Instead of one Dr. Crum to quarrel about at the <’h«rle*ton custom house, we will have hundred* of Just such cases cropping out sll over tho land. Where are the southern democrats who sr# ready to endorse 4he Watter- son-Brynn proposition that “the time ha* come for tho negro to divide vote nnd thus become a pollt'cnl ficwr. such as he Is not todsy?" Is that what wo havo been trying lo do for the lost thirty years? Are tho southern peoph so blind to logical consequences of po litical mistakes that they will lie silently acquiescent while Mr. Itrynn and his lieutenants adopt u policy which threat ens to undo that which wo have beet trying for fhlrty years to do? we feel thnt tho Integrity of our Insti tutions. the purity of our civilisation, of feel that tho Integrity of ..», the purity of our civil. _ liomff llfo and blood requires the strictest mslntenanro of white suprema cy. If the -Watterson-Bryan policy should bo adopted, w-hat does It mean except that the negro becomes the urn plro of a dispute between Ilia whites' When that time comes, political equal! ty Is upon us, and with polltlcnl equality established, social equality cannot hs kept out; and with the coming of social equality, the Intermarriage of tho racer Is Inevitable. In the name of Ood. wliat are south ern editors thinking about that they make no protest while Mr. Brvan am Mr. Wuttcrsnn arc Afrli-nnlzlng th Democratic party? Ever since the wa It has claimed to b« a white man' ty. Because It was the white mans party the eouth has allowed herself to be ruled by It; hut now, at the very tlm* when the Republican pnrty has coma over to the south's position on tho race question, and wishes lo put the negro out of politics because he has become an Intolerable burden, tho Democratic party Is leaving Its historic position on the negro queetloti. and la pitching Its camp on the ground which tho Republi can party has atoindoned! _ Mr. Bryan should subordinate to pa triotism nls monumental aelflshnsss and My to the negroes boldly—*! agree with the president on the questions upon which you are fighting him: I agree with tho southern people lust as Roose velt and Taft do; I repudiate your sup port If you offer It to me upon thoee! grounds: I spurn your co-operation If you offer It to me upon terms which menace the southern peojle with a re turn of the borrow of reconstruction.™ ■ Instead of doing this, he deliberately ‘asset of the negro resentment ■■a position which. If main makes and takes up ^ - tulncd. would turn the southern rUtes Into another Bento Domingo. Mr. Carlyle somewhere In his volum inous writings has this sentence, “Cast forth thy act. tliv word. Into the e##r- living, ever-worklnj universe. It Is seed- r train that cannot die; unnoticed today t will he found flourishing like a ban yan grove after a thousand yearn." The rain-drop slips from the cloud above, sinks Into the soli where the seed Ilea hurled and says to It. “1 am the Re surrection nnd the Life," trickles on ward through Held end forest, seeking the brook, and with tha brook Journey# onward, loitering In the eddy, leaping In the cascade, end faring onward until It reaches the great blue sea from which 1t 1* lifted by the while hand of the <mlst back to Its home In the clouds, to start once more from the skies with Its me*- Mge to every seed of gras*, end grain, and flower, “I am tho Resurrection and Nothing Is wasted. T believe that th# work of every true man. every true wo man. ha* In It a germ of ImmoiUllty. It Is that kind of i r faith which has moved ■just^H sol if Mr. Bryan keep* Bryan himself did four tha south could not get _ chairmanship; and the south. - —.an keeps bis word, will lose the two magnificent cabinet positions which she now holds under the republi can administration. Although Mr. Bryan make* sixty'five speeches per day. the ^ utb cannot get a single Bryan speech. ■ you want to hear ten or fifteen min ute* »>f Bryan oratory, you must go to the music store, buy a phonograph rec- onl. Oom*. and griivf it off on As a southern man. full of the memo ries of the greatnesa of the south In th* old day* prior to th» Civil War. I am i ashamed of the political Insignificance of | — “T|at caused it? Blind | party. The eouth to I the slave of the Democratic party, count- [ ed as a fixed asset which ranr.ot be '.net. I ttu&ua aa w cfirtaift ifiit bo maturl IT IS A MISTAKE! In the first section of today’s Telegraph tho large advertisement of the Redmond-Massco Fuel Co., is made to offer Blue Gem Coal at $6 per ton, delivered. This is an error of The Tcle- , graph, as tho price is $7 per ton, delivered, for this famous grate coal. The Rcdmond-Massee Co. handles the genuine Blue Gem, and is pre pared to supply it in any quantity, on the short est notice. STANLEY’S BUSINESS COLLEGE MACOIN, GEORGIA - . _ ? \ PERRY GROCERY COMPANY r y ' '■ - ' Perry Fla., June 20, 1908. $1,800 AGAINST $300. Mr. G. TV. H. Stanley, Macon, Ga. Dear Sir:—I spent four mouths in your school taking tho Shorthand and Type writing course, and you plnced mo in a $40.00 position as stenographer, with the Southern Express Company. In & few months I accepted a position with the Tifton Grocery Company, nnd remained with them nntil my salary reached $100 per month. I then accepted a position with the Perry Grocery Company at $125 per moptb. I am now receiving $1,800 per year, nnd linvo $2,000 stock in the business. - I am only 22 years of age, nnd havo lmd quite' a good many compliments paid me for my business ideas, and it almost gives me the “Big Head” until tho thought comes to me that tho honor is all due Stanley’s Business College. I novor received over $25.00 por month before attending your school. With kindest regards for yourself, pud trusting to bo remembered very kindly to Mrs. Stanley, I am, N Yours very truly, S. J. FAIRCLOTH. , For full particulars of tho institution, address, O. W. H. STANLEY. me te do the work which I have done In this campaign, as In other years, since 18U. Politically, I .tend now whom I stood when the Farmers' Alliance sent mo to congress. the principles w adopted, I owed my success In my race for oongreM. Tho tenth district was overwhelmingly In favor of the Ocala platonn of the Furmera' Alliance, and I wits publicly and aolcmnly pledged to ad- hero to those principles, regardless of the caucus dictation of the Democratic party. It was my loyalty to this pledge that carried me out of tho Democratic party nnd brought upon me such a storm of misrepresentation and abuse, every essential particular, my f— night Is the Mm# that It was years ago. Nobody had to pa embrace it; noliody has paid ir twenty the hlttemeM of thcun eighteen years has not been easy. .... ~,-Jgg , , bear, a proud train finds difficult to dure. To see old friends turn their hock* when you enter u hotel lohby. to avoid meeting you; to^lift your hat to ladles and girls on the street and to have your courtesy received with mockery and Jeers; to offer your hand to old friends on the cars and have U refused; to have wagon loads of drunken negroes sent to house at night to yell and hoot their Insolent taunts. In th# hearing of ?lp!ea of Jeffersonian Democracy, as you understand them, nnd to of hrava friends and sympathizing po licemen; to be so menaced In your home Hint a picket of ed to be absolutely necessary to protect things which Ir; through iHeas things I nm tint tho only populist In the southern states has had to make his way. I thank tha God who mndo me for tha strength that sustained mo during thosa terrlhl" venrs. and which enabled me lo hold Ii rudder true. I believe that tha tlmo ha* at laat coma when the people of my state are beginning to appreciate the helnlessneas. the hopelessness, the humiliation, of their political position nnd thnt a change l* at hand. I bellevt that the atnte of Georgia will give me, on the strength and soundness and pa triotism of mv position, such support on. the 3rd day of November that tha electo ral vote of Georgia will herrnfter be un certain. The moment this glorious event I* achieved tho whole political situation of this republic will l*e In process of revolution. With the vote of Georgia made uncertain, the solid south la threatened with a hreak-un. end with the breaking up of the solid south will come tha dawn of a better, brighter day not only for Georgia and the aouth. but for the whole union. inspired by this belief. It has ^**0 work of lav within lier borders because ff I billon lo hew to the line of mv ■ neae regnrdle** of Taft. “ Bryan, regnrdleas of anything except the fixed ambition to do something that Iwllf tend to restore the southern state* to Ihe splendid position which they once held In the government of the nation. other southern man will take hla way to the white house ship will lead the soujh back to her former power. To the extent that I h*v# made the march this year, ! have short ened It for those whe will come after me: te the extent to which T have car- f led the battle line I lessen the struggle or those who shall win the final victory. The prophet dies, hut the world lives— can never die—continues Its mesMge. encouraging the work of noble men and ndblo women, t- tho end of time. The color hearer tolls, hut other hands catch up the flag snd hoar It on. It will not he mine to enter the hnrvest field ana Join In the song of those who reap th# grain, but I am sufficiently rewarded by the consciousness that I have sown seed upon faithful soil, and I care not who garners tho grain so the peoplo got th# 7t mav not bo mine to see the stand ard flying In trlumah over tho intrench- msnts of speclnl privilege which the masses have stormed and taken, nor hear the glad shout of the unprivileged millions as thsy enter Into their own; hut I am content to feel that my duty has been don# as well as I could do it: that I have fought a good fight, and have been instrumental in making the final triumph certain To see the south throw off the sack cloth of her political desolation, to s*^ her rlM to th# full height of her strength and Independence, to see tier take her confident wav toward a brighter future, with tha light of hope In her luatrous eyes end the Miriam song of Victory on her Imperial lips—has been one of my fondest dream*. . .. , . To see our country get over the awful effects of the Civil War. sectional haired hurled, the class legislation which esme with th# war rapoaled. the .growth of plutocracy checked, the spirit of JustJr* and Equality restored to our laws and government—has been another of mi dr To m h'elp bring these things ohmit to surely a patriotic purpose. Tho best years of my life have been devoted to IL In spite of *11 that has befallen me. I am neither defeated nor discouraged. Relieving that the prlnHplea for which we Jeffersonians aland mean th* Mira tion of our country, I am their ruddier, to march and fight at every call of the bugle-thto year, and all the years to C °And If every men who In his h^ert of hearts believes that wa are right would have the manhood lo vote with us. there would be. throughout the south on the 3rd of November, such gn awakening, such an Easter, as war-eureed Dtolo hss not known since our flag went down In the blood, the tears, the heart-break of Appomattox. The Little Church Around th# Corner. I Th# Little Church Around the Corner, [perhaps th* most famous chureh In New I York, has Just celebrated Its sixtieth an niversary. Officially th# "Little Church" Is known as the Church of th* Trane- figuration. Th* Incident which gave the church II* run* of th* "Uttl. Church Around th. Com«/- «nJ of which m.nj garbled rtnlofi* h**- hwn injbllrtioa from time to tlm*. has spread the name of th* church abroad end added much to Its opportunity for usefulness. The true version of th# often-told sto ry la that some lime In the 70 s George Holland, the actor, died, and Joe Jeffer son, want to a church... than standing, at Madison avsnue street, to snangs for Holland e burial. Tho pastor of the church refused to read ths sendee, telling Jefferson that he had belter go to the “Little Chur«h Around the Corner." The burial (service was read by the rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, and .from that time on. to the grateful members of th# theatrical profession, and eventually to H i world at large, it Mcnn* the "Little lurch Around the Corner." At The Theatorium Monday, Mr. Wallace will sing ‘‘The i Way of the Crosa,” For Sale S1.450 Home being built In East Macon; will build to suit. 33,000 Desirable Vlncvlllc cottage; lot wide. $6,250 College street home; 10 rooms; built for a home; worth the money. $1,350.00 For a Quick Sale Nice cottage on corner lot In got neighborhood and growing part town M v v Jno. F. and W. B. Cone, Real Estate. Insurance and Loans Phono 206. 607 Cherry St. THROWN FROM -E1UGGY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS YESTERDAY— WILL BE OUT SHORTLY ON CRUTCHES. Oenernl Manager W. A. Huff re ceived Injuries ycalerduy as tho re sult of being thrown from his buggy, thnt will Inrnpai'ltule him from active work for some tlmo. IIo will, how- crutchen within a fow . bn nut days. As Mr. Huff entered tho vehicle nt tho fair ground* about 11:30 o'clock yesterday, ho did not ohservn that the reins ihed fallen under tha horse’s feet. No sooner was ha in tho nuggy than tha horse sthrfod off, and III go effort to secure the linen Mr. Huff was precipitated head-first to tho ground. Ills body striking the right fore wheel hi felling. U was seen from the flrel (hat h* was painful; Injured nnd tha nmhulnnca wum sum moned. Upon axHinlnntlon si t’.ie hos pital Mr. Muffs* Injuries wofu shown to consist of ii broken hone In the left arm Just above the wrist and a painfully hruhed thigh. The accident to tha general nten- •ger almost completely stopped nil work In progress at the fair grounds few minutes, but not for long. After seeing that Mr. Huff was gives tha heat of attention. President Ben L. Jones summoned all of the coipmlt. teamen nnd hurried them to the park. The tremendous amount of work be ing done by Mr. Huff then developed. The services of five men were found necessary hr order to keep nvsrytilng working smoothly. President Jones, with his cost off and hlr sleeves roll- «d up, was the hardeat worker of alt. He waa ably assisted by Messrs. T. J. Simmons, Frank Powers. Jesse Harris, C. B. Lewis, Major Winters, L. M. Jones and others. While the accident to Mr. Huff Ts generally deplored, and Is regarded as not only very unfortunate for thn vic tim, but for the fair aasoclntlorf scores were delighted to learn tfWI his Injuries were not of a serious mu tura. COMMANDER OF EASTERN ELECTED Qen, Wilcox Requested to Hold Over Until Orgsnization of Brigade, Gen. J. W. Wilcox returned last night from Atlanta, whero he than been In attendance on tha reunion. Lltov all thn returning veterans, he roports a pleasant time, and one of tho most enjoyable occasions of th* kind In years. Tho papers have not reported the proceedings correctly as to tho com* mandor of the eastern brigndo. Gen. J. L. Fleming was elected to tlif! position, hut declined to serve, Qen. Wilcox, whose term has not yet ex pired. was requested by Division Com- tnander Clark to hold over until the new division commander can organ ise the brigade. It will then s be necessary for Com mander Young to appoint a command er for the eastern brigade as o«n. Wilcox will not serve, his resignation being ready to be handl'd In os noon as tho organisation Is made. flon. Wilcox Is very grateful for thn many courtesies extended to him whlln In Atlanta. In fact, lm to loud In his pralso of the manner In whh ff tho arrangements were carried thraug*’ by the Atlanta people. Sec our electric display at State Fair. Morris Put*el. medlral gathering In Loudon, that among th* prlvltegea of physicians v shared with king stop (hem If they BTOTii limit on Ihrir cnra. rd would take them liirouch, hkh men as he had i pert of th* world, and f<> IICORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE i hand at John 6. Hoqe Co.’s Mall Orders Solicited. In 0AP8ULE8. iW.’.*., lu(rk jnflf A.cmrmltf ■ -.nnrr.-u**.*!•«< wfaiUfc «to. lu; to take. couTMiUnt to oarrr. VUtf The Court of Revolutions. The Central American court of Jus tice is the first step toward the uni fication of the five republics Into tho United States of Central America, says Thomas Hanly 1n tho November Van Nordqn Magazine. It to a tri bunal of five Judges and len alter nates, one Judge and two alternates from each country. Tho term of office to fly# years, and tho salary to is.ooo gold a year. Each country pay* its Judgn and contributes pro rata to the running expenses. It was Inaugurated May 25 this year, and sits at Cartago. a small town near San Jose, Costa Rica. The court was called Into being hv a convention signed at Washington. tho same time. Tho provlnco of tho court Is to doterinlna IntemationAl questions that may arl.se between the countries, auch a.i foreign ministers cannot settle, and to bcu-lcr decisions iwhlch must be obeyed without quas- “"“■No provision Is made for op tion. appeal to arms. How that would m- sult to not known, but Inasmuch as the United States nnd Mexico partici pated In tho treaty meetings and ap proved tho idea, It Is not improbable that tho offending country would find Itself Isolated and hard-pr< Although all international cases where there Is no other* form of p-o- codure. tnny be triad before the court, tho Idea back of Its Inception and organization is to end revolution*. As Illustrated In thn Hodesno ca**\ which was decided July 17. Its aim Is to prevent one country from aiding an other’# revolutions, from giving as sistance or sanctuary, nn.i its pnwere are limitless In that respect. It ha« nothing whatever to do with rte Inter, nsl affairs of any nation, and Ri- desno, for Instance, msy plot end art Hi lie -.o, lit Sg.lrut resident toy a so long aa ho sticks to Honduras. One* outside, the court goes Into ac tion. AT THE PALACE Illustrated songs 11 a, m. to 10 p. ra., by Mr. Wm. Ellsworth Rogers, tenor, of Memphis and Mr. Ben C. Duncan, tho popular! baritone. Convenience in Postage. Deduction of postage ivtwron the United States nnd Great Britain fromr lo J ' ' nt- nrr I. ‘ 11«• r of first ounce or to*#, took effect October 1. Tho convenience and economy to the people of this chnngn Is manifest t«» nil who will be Affected by It. Tha** who only occasionally send lotto England Irela elli* doubt of the number and denomi nation of stamps to be need. Wo cart now stanv* our letters for England or Ireland with the usual 2-c*nt stamp, same ns to Canada. At the New Yorks poMonii-o, Hi*-' day rf th.- rrdurtkm. tho Inrreafo of mall for KngUnd Inland waa so groat that twenty ft- tra clerks were detailed at the foreign branch. It waa estimated that 76.000 letter* for England and Ireland wore mulled during the day. Already there men*o Increase In tli business. Tho Increase In ^ h>is!n**a will soon be found to lirgely mako up for the decrease In price.—Cincinnati v#rwcrlpUon wss < Illustrated son?s all day all I The Palace, by Rogers, tenor, | and Duncan, baritone, tho beatl I singers in the country, ■