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THE »ACQN DAILY TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1908
uJitrM—3
MONEY BACK WITH EVERY TENTH PURCHASE DURING THIS
ANNIVERSARY SALE
We are eight years old and for the next four days we are going to celebrate the event by holding an ANNIVER
SARY SHOE SALE, to which we invite every foot in Macon. Come, everybody-and if you are the TENTH
PURCHASER your money comes back. The Shoes are yours. TRY TO BE THE TENTH.
i
9
0
0
Boyden’s
Smart
Shoes
We are going to distribute our entire profits during the
Four Days of this sale among our patrons. Every Tenth
Purchase will be given to the purchaser absolutely free.
taccnk
l
9
o
8
408
Third
Street
r
Special Invitation
Visitors to State Fair and
122d Communication of the
Grand Lodge of Masons
Aro invited In call at our atom and inspect our line
of the celebrated Knppenhcimer Suits and Overcoats.
These garments nre the best Tailored Suit* ever sold.
The prices aro right.
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WAOHTEL.
618 Cherry St.
FAMILY BITTEN
BYAJAD BOG
Sheriff Robertson Carrie* Hi# Family
to the Pasteur Institute for Treat
ment— A Singular Case.
In compliance with & telegram from
the Paataur Institute. In Atlanta, Sher
iff Oaorga B. Robert son left for that
Institution yesterday morning with hla
family, consisting of Mr*. Robertson,
three of hla boys and Mist Estelle Me
NIoc*. |
About fourteen days ago a little
puppy at* Mr. Hobertaon‘« home in
Vlnevll|e acted In a queer manner, and
In' th#' efforta to do something for
him Mra. Robertson, the boya and
j Mlaa Mr Nice* were bitten. Not wish
ing to overtook precaution!, the sheriff
had the head cut off and gent to the
Paatucr Institute for examination.
The report canto back that so far aa
Fresh Meats
Fish and Oysters
Fresh Country Eggs
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST.
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS.
W. L. Henry Co.
PHONES 242—951, ' ,
—Oat of town orders for Fish and Oysters; also
Bansage, solicited.
could be aecn there were no evidences
of rabies.
The report was a matter of much
relief to the sheriff and the members
of hla family, and being thus assured
all apprehension panned away. On
Monday the sheriff received a telegram
to bring hla family at onoe to Allan*
ta. Not undaratandlng why there
should be'such a peremptory demand
for their appearance after so many
days had elapsed, the sheriff went to
Atlanta that morning to find out for
himself x^hat It meant. He was then
told the report that the examina
tion of the dog's head did not show
any evidences of the rablea, but that
sovcral rabbits had been inoculated,
with the virus at the time, and had!
now gone mad. It was. therefore, of
vital Importance that the members of
the family who had l i in . n i i i
be carried to the Institute at once to
undergo the Pasteur treatment.
Returning to Macon Tuesday
night, every arrangement was mada to
take the family to Atlanta for a twen-
tv-one-day stay at the Institute, and
they are now there. Sheriff Robertson
will remain In Macon, but will keep
In constant touch with hla family and
be fully Informed of every stage of the
treatment.
The numerous friends of 8herlff
Robertson and hla famll) hope that'the
fears of the physicians at the Pasteur
Institute are groundless, and that no
indication of theippearances of rablea
will bo found.
The governor issued orders
today calling in nil Men’s Low
Cut Shoes.
Lester-Clark Shoe Oo.
party to Incorporate a demand for such
a tax In its platform la evidence of
Its opposition to it.
The Election of Senators.
2. The election of United States
senators by direct vote of i.ie pt-opte,
thus making It difficult, if not Impos
sible. for millionaires to control the
upper house of congress.
The republican platform Is silent on
this question. Great corporations with
Immediate representatives In ihe
United States senate, put there through
the power of money, have controlled
national legislation, and throttled tho
voice of the people. The Republican
R rty has been th# willing recipient
>m these corporations, of huge
campaign hinds which It has used to
debauch elections, purchase political
offices and entrench Itaelf In power.
It la perfectly, natural, therefore, for
the Republican party to stand In op
position to the election of United
States senators by the people.
The Trust Remedy.
9 The rtmoVM} of all duty trust-con
trolled articles. The democratic platform
provides three specific remedies against
trusts: First, a law preventing a dupli
cation of directors among competing cor
porations; second,.license system which
will, without abridging the right of eodj
state to create corporations, or Its right
to regulate as It will foreign corporations
doing business within Itallmlts. make tt
necessary for a manufacturing or trading
corporation engaged In interstate com
merce. to take out a federal licrn«e be-
tore it shall be permitted to control as
much as twenty-five per cent of the pro
duct in which it deals, the license to
protect the pubtlo from watered stock,
and to prohibit the control of such corpo-
ration of more than fifty per cent of the
total amount of any product consumed
in the United 8tates: and third, a law
compelling such licensed corporations to
sell to all purchasers In all parts of the
-* r - * -*■——Mm
To the Democracy
of Georgia
(Continued from Pago ona)
Democracy stand* fop—
1. An Income tax. to tho end that
largo fortunes shall bear their just
proportions of the burdeoa necessary
t» the support of tbs federal govern-
The republican platform la silent on
this question, Inasmuch a* question
of an Income tax has been for year*
an exigent Issue tt may be assumed
that the failure of tho Republican
.... sdy ft. — --
irivwte monopolies and trusts. It simply
.efera to the fact that the Republican
party passed the Bherman anti-trust
law (which It haa nevar enforced), and
■earns content to rest upon Its ours. In
asmuch aa most or the monopolies and
trusts which curse, tho land, have grown
up under. If not directly foeterod by the
Republican party. It can hardly be ex
pected that thla party will in the future
do more than It haa done In the past to-
wards granting the people relief from
this source.
Tariff Revision.
4. Revision of the tariff. The Demo
cratic party Is pledged to restore a tariff
for revenue only, and oppose a system
which lay* such duties on Imports, not
with a view to raising revenue for the
government, but to create tribute In
favor of the manufacturer.
The Republican party Is pledged to a
whir 4 * *“ — ‘“ —*—
revenue for the government but to
•yet. rn
QMPthe few at the expense of the many;I
a system that enables the manufacturer
to tax the American consumer at least
fifty per cent more than he should for
articles told. Under this system tho
Americas manufacturers ere selling their
products to foreign consumers. In many
cases fifty per cent lesa than they offered
them to home consumers. The theory of
the early protectionists In thla country
was that the protection against Imports,
.while It might temporarily rales the price
'of the roods protected in the long run by
Increasing home competition, would tend
to lower prices.
The Modern Trust.
The modern trust, however, sprang up
to destroy home competition, and holds
UP the price of the necessaries of Ufo to
too full extent that the duty permits.
~ uuam
what he
needs l
oeH tho
market and to sell tho pwbet of**?!#
labor In the open markets of the world.
The An
US!
labor It
tit competition'with the products of the
cheapest labor In the world. Tho pro
tective policy thua robe him ae a con
sumer. while It tends, by preventing a
free exchange of . products and eatab-
tuMr— *' 4
the few who have access to him. ea
against the many whom he will never
CURES
BLOOD POISON
ot conUjfeus Hood pown is trer cored until the last particle
v? VXS* ' ecn rrmOT-r d Iroal the circulation. The least taint left In
the blood wilt sooner or later, cuuk a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all
itsihmeou* and detractive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper
colored splafohc* lallmw hair, sores and ulcers, etc. No other medicine so
•urelr cure*eoota^icaa Mood poison aa & & & It goes down into the
Mood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It
ab*.*Iate!vand perfeetly punfiea the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh,
; ■ndheslthyasit was before the destructive vims ot contagions blood
: poiaon entered the circulation. & & s. quickly take. eQect on the blood,
! and gradually the sjuiptoma disai'pesr, the With is improved, the skin
clcarcucf nil gpctx, ports and other blecibhcs, the hair along coming out,
the month and throat heal and when S. S. S. haa cle&cjcvl the system of the
poiaon no trace ot the i.rue I. left. S. a & cures contagious Mood poison
because it is the greatest of all blond purifiers, tested and iwoven for more
than forty veara Book on this diarare with suggestions for home treatment,
and any medical advice scut free to all who wri£.
■ IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
aee. ,r ' He might have enld further, that
no people ever wisely gave the right to
government to favor the few who have
access to It. at the expense of the many
whom Ita officials will never see.
The Iniquitous Dlngley Tariff.
The Republican party stands for spe
dal favors. Its rule presents a riot of
privileges. The Dlngley tariff has been
In effect more than ten years. Five hun-
Ulioha of dollars each year, for
“ aggregate of five
has btet»> urneces-
dred ml] . ■■■■
ten years, making an
billion dollars, which
tartly taken from tht
country for the benefit ot the protected
class.
It Is sometimes sdd that our south-
the consumers of this
large extent provent
— right to
point of
this |s a delusion and a snare. When
you consfder that to equip bis plant, In
cluding all material and machinery, he
must make an unnecessary outlay of
from fifty to one hundred per cent, the
beauty of the system Is not so appar
ent. It is sometimes said that protec
tion. Is a boon to the wage earner, cna-
mlng Um< manufacturer to pay higher
wages. Aocordtng to the reports of the
bureau of labor In the department of
commerce and labor, the Increase in
wages during the past twelve years, has
been nineteen per cent. During the
same period tho Increase In tho cost
living hns been forty-nine per cent
man. earning six hundred dollars a year
In JIM. and spending flv# hundred and
fifty dollars for firing expenses, had -
surplus of fifty dollars. Increase
wages nineteen per cent and be would
receive seven hundred nnd fourteen dol
lars.- Increase hla cost of living forty-
nlne per cent and big expense account
would be lill.M. leaving him In debt at
the yea of Cell rev nor. ro. while non,-
Inslur wages are higher in America than
In mrope, when ItTs considered that the
American laborer produces so much more
In a day than the laborer In Europe, the
actual coat of American labor Is ‘
Security of Bank Deposits.
I. This law would Increase nubile
ftdenee In the security of bank *
and . to a very largo ext
hoarding. In addition It la
depositor. If the United 8t
ment. or the state government, which
can at any time limped a bank and find
out juat what It la doing and how Its
business Is being conducted. requires se
curity for its deposits, why should not
security be given to the depositor who
cannot examine for himself, and does
not know anything about the banka sol
vency or methods. Can any hanker give
a good reason why It Is right to protect
govamment deposits nnd wrong to prr
teot individual deposits? The republics
platform la silent, on this question.
Publicity of Campslgn Contributions.
*. The republican platform favors pub
licity after election. In other words, the
people will be told who the financial
backers of the Republican party are when
It Is too late for the people t " '
the Information. If campaign _
lions are to be made public, and that
they should be both parties deatre. then
why. should they be concealed until the
election Is over. The people have a right
to, know what obligatJocia aro being In
curred by the party and Its candidal
seeking their suffrage.
Frachlse Laws.
T. The right of each state to control Its
franchise law*. This Is in accordance
with the constitution, and the
Georgta have recently endorse—
franchlsement law intended to safeguard
th Thir*nmubltcan platform upon this
question says: "Tn* Republican party
bos been for more than fifty years the
constant and consistent friend of the
American negro. It gave him freedom
and citizenship: It wrote Into the organic
law the declaration that proclaims his
*23
the supreme law ot th*
encourage
ment of th# nation. We deraand equal
Justice for all men. without regard to
race or color. Wo doctor* once more
and without reservation for tho enforce
ment of the letter and spirit of the thlr-
teenth. fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to-the- constitution, which or* de
signed (Or WO advancement and, protec-
swri&Ti7LP£ra
hla disfranchisement for reosonsofHM
as unfair, | ~ * - ~
How does this declaration strike the I
rrople of Georgia? A vote for Taft la a
rote to approve that plank, and when we
remember reconstruct Ion days, and whaU
the Republican party did for th* tntefil
seat white people of this state, w# aid
amazed that any Georgian can be oven
luke-warm In hla hostility to a party
r- mts a f r< -h the above negro plank
In hla race, and boasts cf ha ahameles#
record ll* attempting to force upon tho
white people of the south political and
•octal equality.
economy in Publte expenditures.
1 Tho Democratic party stands for
public economy, while the Republican
tnrtv boasts of Its record of wasteful
extravagance. The expesMfo for. the fit-
cal >ear of 19* were IJKTK.S*:; for
t*;_t:C2.4t*.»?; »pprop«mrior« for the
fiscal year 1V> for fiscal
■er ltfST tl.MS-BS4.CS4. Wtieee etuoea-
~ te Of S94JMO.-
. .1 during the
War. at-,.1 bv i i r
:re nrr made at
[Turing tbe elv
• of n w office* which
four roars (
•rrezate NM carryfii
the Republican
v*R» admit*.!*tr-
per rear, carry*
SCSSSHM
:<:j to
r resident R^*ee-
* 14.45.1 r.»w offices
_. _ ivrrage annual ap-
Wl III 11 i. 14. When tt ta ro-
i* that Mr the six >*ar* from
Jilt both inclusive, only UUD,
cregati. ■ „
bo seen that during the six years
President Roosevelt 89.040 more office#;
were created, at an increased expense to,
the government of $63.(35.0fcy. Thai
tremendous Increase in public expenses.
In the United 8tates imposes a burden
upon the taxpayers of America that has
snarplv called public attention to the
new eiu of extravagance which th* Re
publican party has inaugurated.
In bold contrast to the wasteful ex
travagance of the Republican party the
Democratic party demands that this
wanton waste shall cease. That there
shall be frugality in the fiscal affairs of
the rapubllo; that business methods shall
be applied; that economic principles
shall be observed: that there snail be a
strict scrutiny or the- accounts in the
various departments; and that the ap
propriations shall be limited to the needs
of the government economically adminis
tered.
6elf-Qovernmsnt for the Philippines.
I. The Democratic party is opposed to
canning the flag where the constitution
cannot go. It declares: "We condemn
th* experiment In imperialism, as Sn
inexcusable blunder which haa involved
us in on enormous expense, brought us
weakness instead of strength, sad laid
our nation open to the charge of aband
oning a fundamental doctrine of self-
government"
The appropriation for the army In 1897
(the year ho fore the Spanish war) was
$23,978,403: the. appropriation for the
army (or 1909 waal«8.«4.BI2. It will be
seen that during the last eleven year*
the appropriation. for the army Increas
ed more than 800 per cent It is more
than three times what U was in 1897.
As there is no new necessity except Im
perialism. It follows that Imperialism
must cxolaln this enormous Increase In
our army appropriation.
ferson. democracy stands for—
10. **Th# support of the stats govern
ments in all their rights; as tho most
competent administrations for our do
mestic concerns and the surest bul
warks against. antl-repubUoan tenden
cies; the preservation of the general gov
ernment In Ita whole constitutional vigor,
aa the sheet anchor of our peace at home
and safety abroad.” ,
The Republican party stands for a
strong centralized government, and for ft
policy destructive ot the constitutional
rights of the states. The supreme and
paramount issue In this election Is tho
preservation of constitutional govern
ment. and the right of th* people to
rule.
These are some of the Issues upon
which the people of Georgia must pass
on election day. Are Georgians ready to
J ive up tho principles of Jefferson and
ackson,. for the policies of the Republl-
flag in many a battle; they will not de
sert th* color# now. They have seen It
wavej^ triumph, and their hearts have
i ■
more oftan
go down In defeat, and ...
mourned. While success 1
they have seen It
id the people have
ess has over grati
fied and cheered thetr hearts, yet defeat
has no power to chill th# ardor of their
love for democratic principles. The
cheering news comes from every section
that th# Democratic party I* united, ag
gressive and hopeful. - The cause I* not
unworthv of your enthusiasm. GEOR
GIA MUST GIVE BRYAN A MAJORtTT
OF THE TOTAL VOTE. Y
nembar r
n, Ml reme mb
* that hla '
Let every dem-
merit of Hon. (Nile 9amee:
•The Immortal spirit# whose hanfla
guided the Infant atepe of this republic.!
whose blood consecrated and made this
“ tanas.
hands the
-as lodged:
• and from
further deettny of this \
Watchman, what of Ot
the orange groves of Florida to the wav
ing field* of the northwest: from the
nodding pines beyond th* Alleghenies.
vsajnjrsrA
t.eoo.ft* strong answer: The morning
cometh’—the morning of democratic vic
tory. the morning tho republic's hope, as
fresh with dew and p * *
public loved by every
ed hr every hand, os when the dawn of
liberty first tinted the colonial skies, pro
claiming the goMeti rule of all republics,
that .this government win not do for the
greatest what It would deny to the
hum blest: a government which offers to
the wearer of the crown of a king and
the bearer of the staff of the shepherd
the asm* justice.”
Chairman Bute Dem. Exsc. Com.
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr. King's
New Life Pills, three years aro." aaya
L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Gull-
ford. Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in o gentle way that does
you good. 18c at all drug store*.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
reteorolcgleal - data furnished by the
_ al office of tha United States YTeathf-
Bur^eu. DeparttQeot'oA Arricelture^ fo?
ending
at 4 r: m., local
Thermograph Readings. * -
» pm...54- s am..4* 9am..44 9 pm..47
* — ..MT4 am..Ill 4 pm..87
It pm...It] 4 am..
m. read 2 » feet, at HawktasvtNo JI.4 feet.
J! f£Sr ia# L * fm * *** 11 Lua ** x
BECOMING
TO HAVE •
A HAT
Becoming to you
YOU WILL HAVE TO
Becoming to us
For a
Hawes $5 Hat
Under
United
States
Super
vision.
Macon's j
New
National
Bank
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY, President.
W. P. WHEELER. Asst, to PresL
CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest.
With Ample Capitol. Experienced Officers and a Mort Representative
Board WE INVITE TOUR ACCOUNT. Prceeniauro
Frank's
Choice
Old Corn
Whiskey
4 Full Quarts § 2.85
12 Full Quarts S 7.65
1 Gallon Jug S 2.60
5 Gallon Keg .B11XS
LONG'S PRIVATE STOCK
gA RYE WHISKEY
3t 4 Foil Quarts $ 3 35
— 12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
1 Gallon Jug $ 3.10
5 Gallon Kog $13.50
Wo guarantee the quality.
A trial will convince you.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.