Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908
Brown House How cL h ^Z%
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, CA.
American
Plan
F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager.
European Hofei 9 I
* „ _ . thoiv wl;
MACON, GA.
Boom, I’ostnurunt and Cafe
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but the
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. I.D. Craw
ford, Manager.
Soithem Railway Schedules.
Bh swing the arrival end departure of
■••finger trains at Maeon, Os . for Infor
(ration only, and
So. Arrl»» from: 1
a. m.J'N’o.
It Jacksonville. 2.f*7,i« .
Can Get Fat, Free
Startling Effect of New Dis
covery Whioh Puts Plesh
on Thin People, Increases
Weight and Perfects
the Figure,
Prova It By Sanding Coupon Belew for a
60c Package Free.
A remnrkable. scientific treatment
fn found which Increases the w<
[scrawny or thin people^ puts flesl
disraaa or fronf nitjmi
Itht
Liferary Marriages and
Marriages of Other Kinds
Tha literary marrlaaa |s 001 commonly themselves on these high grounds not in
eooOtT SMtatfT
that
tory
Ing* the l VrlSii ,, arite C rliJ ,, to"ofUot M 't»V4 Wmliids of both parties off the window
■ -- *• —-‘-$1 Sean would seem a help.
Ing tne writers material to offset uig
“awful/warning" Of the Carlyles against
the union of creatures of genius, The ap
preciations of the Norwegian novelist.
tendency: on those who by heavy eat-! hlmaeif put
In*;, d.ytlng or other methods. have. In [ other weeds
which Ms recent death hove called out,
even go ao far as to auggest a superiority
to the Brownings In the nature of the
union hie marriage repressnt*. The Idea
etna to be that while “the Iltownlngs
eacrved their IndlvldualUlea." Jons*
and hie wife rather, as Browning
vr
It, “grew Into
Parisian critic,
those who complete
other." .
on ly, .and not guaranteed,
Depart to
_ ;l« Jacksonville. 1.04
USnf - ' ‘
Cincinnati.. 8 02
825 7 Atlanta 7.S6
A runts. 10.fi 1C Brunswick. .10,50
p.m.| 1>.tn.
it Brunswick... » M a J.umber City. 4.oo
io At'4rta f.SOjll Atlanta 6.0o
G. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effective Oct. II. 1503.
DEPARTURES:
11:10 a. m« No. 1, Through Train to
Florida, carries Observation Par
Pgr anc —-
JackaoaviL.
titvlMi made for WhlU
Ma*
con to Valdosta and all Inter-
ti.< dials points.
12;J* a. m., NO. I, "Georgia South
ern Huwanee 1.1ml.ad," Macon to
.Uiksonville via Valdosta. Build
Pair, with Georgia Buuthem and
Florida. Twelve Hectlon Draw-
lua l;oom Bh rping Car; open at
» 10 p. tn. In the l!nlon Depot.
M.ikra cniinectlun at Jarkeonvllle
for all point* In Florida.
a. m., No. 03, "Dial# Flyer,"
coaches and I'ullman He ( p«-ra,
Macon to Tiftnn, en mute from
ht. tannis and Chicago to Jack
sonville.
Ills *v1a Vaiooaia, con-
nade for White ripeJns.
ARRIVALS:
4:11 a. rn.. No. 4, "Qeorgla South
em Buwanee * '
JacksonvlUw at.,
sleeper Jacksonvllln
r-*-< r.sere nan remain in local
. .slreiHr in Ubton Depot at Macon
Is - ni? N0. ro *4, “Dixie Flyer." '
ooachee and Pullman Sjaixirs
'l if ton to Mkenn, en route from
.1* x-onvIUo to Ht. Louis and
H idVVn., No. •, "thoe-Fly," from
i„ No. t, from Psletka.
vl'lo and all Intermediate
Parlor Observation Car
vine to Macon.
RHODES. Gen. Pass. Agent.
r.&
. H ...nf* n slight confusion of Ideos
In this comparison of separate Inrtlvldual-
, It lea and blended souls as regards the
Drowning:* ond the' f.lr* which tne partita
themselves would hardly stand for. It
lies Ht tbfl tna's. too. cf so much of the
I blundering which minor creifttres mako
In the matter that the solution of 1t might
well ho. a prime /c-tcre of 'that
"course In matrimony" which a western
professor proposes to fntrodt " *
schools of learning. How
Individuality. yet prererve
Protone, tho Remarkable Tlsiue Builder,
Builds Up Cases Like This In
Remarkably Quick Time,
treatment, called jpjslon* ; _ la a_ powerful
Induct
of nulrft
increases cell-
•luce Into our
.. . _ faHclt;
the married stele, is the problem
has staggered the people of strong
Mr MM "■ *"
irlty in
which
.. -J char-
personsllty since mnrrlsge be
gan; yet, If we read all pottles aright In
the model pslre hell no to us. It- Is the
preserve!Ion of the Individuality; th# per
sonality, In both cn*e* which la a “
feature of their happy marriages.
Thus Jnni* Ma declares In a
•looted; “lie who ruys good-bye
will *avs rtood-hv to his own aeu. ami
this Is true ow women ns web ns of man.
The woman who ,l»*e« not protect her own
per-onnlltv Is Inferior to her mission. F«f
how esn Hie children revive strong end
nine Impulses for after life If the verv
fnimdutl'in of the family |« vitiated?" It
Is an ffallen witter who beers strongest
' g ' ' unfon Of J
prime
in a passers
testimony to the r r rf*vt
Tfe ati
“free
And so It may
may i
out to be our aalvatlon, or even
our Interest In science, art or astronomy
come_to our relief, although It is said
1- assured
ruse for staying out to all hours of tha
. If Im .. _ _ ^..
°t’cn the doof at 'the heart to our bretl
as the poet tells us, "means to
- dorit of the heart to our breth
ren In sorrow, and glv« them a purl of
... .u,. .... lenl „ gregi
VM ^ l|f , (l tilt-:* 9 KlilA tkamuilv
In the family napkin,
* *• Jr
fairly hide thcmscU'ea
lulng satlsfac-
poraesfors If curtailed 1q
Working Together Is Remedy.
BULLS EXPECT TO
CONTROL COIIOli
GENERAL TRADE SHOWS THAT
THEIR INSPECTIONS ARE LIKELY
TO BE REALIZED.
By HENRY CLEWS & CO.
Fines the beginning of the new cro;
season cotton price* have been graduallj
working tiwerd a lower Vvel o.n th*
continued poor trade report• In lex-
tile InUuitr cv.ut d the practical ashram.
of an avue-ti,* supply cf good ap.n - a. I
cotton Tijo «/Oefnx of a Urge <iu r.v»
of Kiidtle!. 4 \:\r lr» Lancashire aid *J m .-
t'*i}«'ly * iii.*-«using the _pe slmlatD n-ii
Unwin i.t l .* trade, but It Is now put,
nl'V l/mnd tint the lockout will J•
ootuiiuie much longer for the reason that
compotltots are gaining a ^orilot.
of the cotton goods business of Manche*
tre, and trade on Uie ctmtlnent la show
Ing signs of reviving. The NYorl
rnsrket for contracts Is slowly worklm
•Merer >o the spot tasl" as a result
Worttln, together, ae wot, a. tovtn. In, Ll'iiw
union, app-ere .u bn a pan at all the I t”?w“|d5Pt?.^'on an Lu'-lWe
atored'na JpIpi’VhT';?; i anil ill f.., ,f,Hy w"th r' 'a.'. x
kindred Sl.Im in’th^ m*.Mer nJ Jrt2n„ W f i5 ,u ather ^ r ae murkets. More nor-
Pertly dll5io”u‘"pa. h,! pHmo'trr«”" hS "JL 'fJ/LV ww'loS a"!
'“'ft msrrhiKe when he wr.it,. in «h* >L 4 V‘® “Put _ quoiaiionj uri
Woman win
tiujlslt*
Those tendernn'a ex- ptJIlng hJvl
building In KuSyrWSddly
the swalh
-evniled. nnl the crop i
have ind « rncssigi to wflUM
town for mankind that sadly perlrhed, 7x^,1 to Orc-at^Brit a.
inotriiiitnlng to l Th« niii.rr»i ! the continent. The dry fall, the i MPI
Ihe •utmost the selfhornt of each, end It I cai>u< Ity of man un,i woman may go o:» I enrt^ht^overjinw * n -""•** 9^ ,a,, .°n? a -
in onnaorance with n recent j forever, hut the niHtter nf «*e». m B vin« •.
vagee
etloi
the Individual
-JE makes u perfect tile 'aeTim list inn
of food. Increases tho number of red
Mood-mrpuerie*. nnd os a nereraary re
sult builds up muscle and solid, healthy
|S nolle In gensocanc# with * recent: forever, but the matter of each snaking^rulr
movement In Ifnly which looks . to the i the utmo r l of such powers as nature fur-' wVr-
hetterlns of a whole n«tl<>n or race by: n1*hea ^ * - • w * r
the seme sdhercneV to Ihe Individual when tl
character prut claims. , shown .
Professor Arraigns Msr’lsgs -till,' ^e^w^r 1
»« is on "no sentlmenml hut social and
icirt’il nrounde" that the professor
iue*tlon. and
folleltv «'f too retried state Is
depend upon it the end of the
•m will not be far off To man
woman n new world will ope n
nnt tl.e pick «if men „nd worn-
rood bnchebu*
. fddg
the end of
- H ,d at
(Icsh and rounds out the flgui
For women who can never a;
Ish with anything they wear _
their thinness, this remarkable
problem.'
Itn'y nnd the
•n "tut women V.. W
peclally does he condemn
of the w
tbem-clvci
, nt tvcniltltig
id of ie*lstnnoe
id tiie' marriage laws | brIHIaut dlsouHtlon to show hn’w rn'sr\j lim.Airrh "iV'Lm
Ives to their husbands" instead of man married ss n man msrr'd" bee »*een, .bout tskln* th« hun Juifl
Ing “tfioss utisIKirs of. Initiative | ™»™d hv \'*n CTigWIHy Sf In'rea*®
taMtSwihSmilffi! ^ Of th* cotton known
LV. "iair m«ny '*een considered, so r *adv for m>rkM x\
marks!,1« effects of this treatment. No i *w»»n ’*•*
dieting or eating vt particular kinds of ; JS^* 1 L!!e£jJ T 2» tTLlv 'mS fe LjK
food are necessary. The treatment la j * n Jl
absolutely non.Injurious to tha most !*f"« nnd Indolence of won^en who
* “ ‘ ‘•m. Tha Protone Company.
Bldg., Detroit. Mich., will
fie who sends nubie nnd nd-
400 Protone
send to anyone •
— and f—
dress, n frea 5(»c package of Protonu
• with full inatructlanaMo prova that tt
does the work. They will also aond you 1
,h " ,r . ,H ‘ ok on "Why You Are Thin."
-- .LUnlled. from., free of charge, giving facts which will
^(0% ,OCMl ' ‘ fMobnbly astonish ysu. Rend coupon be*
today with your nam* and address.
of women
themselves (ntmly to then* .lot Is. ds-
dared to he the main cause of the con
tinuance of the even. ....
Jonaa Ills nnd this professor of the law
exactly agree «a to the injurious effecl of
i hora nuoted. won discern the'common
VH and the common relief, ‘Tntr.am-
mHed life nnd devdonmsnt for hoth hus-
t lie remedy Prescribed.
Band and wife"
"weak nnd dependent
FREE PROTONE COUPON.
The Protone Company.*
.. n®t#M Bldg.
DetrolL ktlch.
I want to put mors rtexh.on. so
please send me a free Wc package of
your remarkabls aot*nt*flc discovery,
Protone. all duuwaa MSpiLld. togeth
er with vour fifk book telling me
why 1 am thin. As an evldgnoa of
lood fslih l cncloea ten sente to
isip cover postaae and packing.
..Btate,.
itroet
Hold on to
Your Money
until you as* that ynu ara.ifrlng to
gat the worth of It. Do npt truat
mere claim but fnvaatlgatc. Wo .ire
willing for you to Investigate the true
worth of our vehltlas aa we know thay
can stand any examination or Inves
tigation. Baa our new cut-under run
about and surrlcs, now and up-to-date
tn every respect.
uciqu
<0
j ?o 3 Si A CON CA. t\i
218 220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
UrNOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capita! and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
• you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER, Vi«-Pr«.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Ca.Wr
Inns efff.. . .
woman wh-a
—.. nsgsonaltty, In
the msrllal slat*.” with the addition of/
Lie's pert of showing ths hasvan on aart*»
which the frank nnd fearleta.wnmun .tan
make of that estate when aba does stand
In her own Mrength and character. It I*
tr ic. of cm..m\ liiat It vco'Jlraa s iw »n of
iw.i tdtco&lh and charac.tsr t<> ets«d
her In th* Ideal msrrlsgs oonHd-
The Ilerlln correspondsnt touched
-ro of tha esse when he met the
ptefistore sopejl for the ijl.a'wlth the
picture of kb Amsrlnan
Inlmbig mournfullv: “*
^•tl^llfrs Should lav It
!!3.
lies, eg.
inflUo- 1 .
■MPPHHMHBHhatrtFbsbgiit My
wife a orivste railroad car. a yacht add
a dirigible balloon—and what df
ihlnk shs wants now? A dlvorc*.
Pulling together requires a'well-matched
team everywhere, and that f frat horas
will pull away from a mate that does not
please or equal It Is a point of naiur*
which emancipators nf the sacg generally,
must take Into consideration. But that
It will end In enforcing tha eCmmaud.
“be not Inequallv yoked together." la.-an
Inevitable raault that will rssttfy th* mis
chief after all. Moreover, thera Is out
featura of human Ilf* which maVoa mar-
flag*. even In Its less perfect gtnts, a tl*
tn endure, and that la that prop!* grow
old Youth can djenort Itself jn many n
rosy bower and claim tlMhncf and
tribute from a world of loTara and ad-
mtrers. Hut'what would haestna of old
men and old women who had not fawny
tie* nnd # loves to fall back upon.
Ag* la Chttrlsii Without Lova.
It I* tbs nerssalty of Ilf* ga wtsll as tha
eternal Justh* at the back of It which
liolda married couples together to sup
each other's steps down that shade
able where all the charms of youth, thf
witcheries that win love, are unknown.
There it nothing more rathetf* then the
picture of old age unsupported by any
love or tl* of youth When tbs shadows
lengthen and tha grasxbnpper heroines n
burden. It Is a true touch of the poet
which prays for the spent and maimed
In the battle. 'Hod grant you End a
face then you loved when you .were
young.” It Is certainly a sofrv worjd for
either man or woman who has pilaeed
this chance nf youth, for, however thd
ooeta or wrltaro mar try to eplrltuaitge
love a«. as to build their romances upon
unions of sard couples, the undent wise
man told the truth when ho oald. desire
Shalt fall.
The love begun In youth Is the one lo
depend on. th* one which "tohes new
luster from the tou*n of Urao.” "The
C retest love In the world l« tMt of hue-
nd and wife.” save the philosopher and
scientist. ti**ter F. Ward, but It Is a
love which began In tho warm Impulses
sod ht# Italian professor that there la
grew by natural and tender nurture Into
the "more psychical and sotrltnal union"
which la tho trne. complete and eternal
one. Thin author agroea wit»L Jonaa Lie
and the Italion professor tt«t there la
„ i n indicates Uie same policy of buying for
clftged In mngonry walls 75 feet thick i®il}!«t*^^ r *5J n, {nS5n' to * b« k "rc“
which extend down to solid rock 15 • “r? known .to be re
fect below tho street level- This pit
ks a railway station and receives tha
railways which run through the tun-
neM to Jersey City and bring Into
1 no conjugal fflldty
I dal chasm exists tr
though he admits
ly possible where a on-
between the parties, al-
■ that In a conflict of
.‘Wills trouble and separation mlnht re
sult where the bond of affedtlon was not
ths strongest. .
Altoaether. the writers
able of tl
Ma of t he whit* man's
an la tma problem of
J*. to that the vary
i family, and hence the
Fresh Meats
Fish and Oysters
Fresh Country Eggs
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST.
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS.
W. L. Hesnry Co.
PHONES 242-951.
—Out of town orders for Fish and Oysters; also
throwing constderabli^^^^^^CB^&J
burden upon
rrctilatlng mait'.’cc.
founds!Iona of the Liunj.
state, shall not be vitiated It appears tL
devolve largely "P>n her not only to
achieve her Independence, but to roconrlle
bar liege lord to tt so sweetly and kdrolily
that aupreme bBes. and not road* divorce,
shall welt upon It. A goodly numhar of
married people who Jog along In reason
able content and comfort cither Justify
I.ester Ward's conclusion that .on the
whole conjugal lova la on tha Increase
and th* human race Is growing more and
more monogamlc. nut for the Ideal un
to*. Mm*. Lie may still have points to
offer her slrlers that would bo worth re
garding. considering the ■earcUy of such
examples as bar story offers,
World It for Both t«:
It |« In lives like hers that
man Palmer's that the adltf*flH
[man law-1
yer'a claim
pouer « f a-
wlvea
the* U?e t^^rWchTTth^^K^Sj
TWhere anch an attitude mUoarrlcs tbe
fault ta commonly tn the other patty, as
all tha "awful warnings of the Carlyle
type show. Indeed. Carly> Mn.aetf eon*
\eyed a hint of this when be aajd of the
literary marriage ."these PNM of gwilua
are the very devil when yon take htew|
Ion a wrong tack.'* TakW
wro g t*ck t' n > part i»r
hehftNlor. whether with w .. . JMM
or mediocrity, and It la time t^al hen*
lorwbio lords and hushands f.mnd tt out.
•The world D not mod* Mr men and
husbands only, hut for the untrammeled
I development of noth oexo#, 4 * any* their
Italian friend and edit-', and wiih this
troth borne In upon them even Oh. be*
sage* might leant-t# honor the Tack”!
nature perweibed few another. A m.x |
Cti^rte Insists, however, that thereVB
‘•wM-ncthing ta every womag that etree
Ter an Itrhbfg tm do. wheiover a man
id we n't want Bone," nnd he Instance# the
1 rose of a pair who *#tlt upon the question
I of having a window apen er shut. Juetj
}simple tweauee tha man wanted the wtni
BOOTBLACK PAYS $11,000
Rsmarkabla Statistics on One of New
York's Modern Offict
Buildings.
From the American Ctfy Magaslne:
The Terminal building of the. Hud
son nnd Manhattan Hallway Company,
New York, Is twenty-two stories high,
occupies the halves of two blocks
•filming on Church street, which la
par.tllel with Broadway, and -the nhxt
atreot toward the river, and extends
fronn CortLindt to Fulton streets on
both sides of Dey uireet. which In
crossed by bridge. It covers 75.000
square feet o n the ground nnd Ipcjudea
15,160,000 square feet of fl. »>
equivalent to 27 acres. This la* iho
largest and moat wonderful office
building In Ihe world.
This glgnntlc structure stands over
a cofferdam, a waterproof pit 420 by
160 feet In else nnd 75 feet * mm-‘-
Idenced
movement to date and the
•xport* to Orva
r-hMv. «,.»,.•! iniS^irr.
nan tnnv m ^ thh overflows In the Atlantic states
rller Hi the season. oJJ rontrlbuted lo
rd reducing the alee of the ultimate
yjtld. According to th* census bureau
report n larger amount of cotton h.v
been-finned than In nry previous year.,
but this la generally attributed to the fa
vorable weather and early "ca-on otul
cannot be taken as s basis for Amirlng
the actual yield. Th* last condition—'
iV—Hi*■•III slightly above the
“ showed a falling off;
from t.-ie prevlou- ;
■HP., of n bullish nature
have so far failed to stimulate the mar- i
da generally nppeari. slow
* " ' ’e on account o'
ed pressure ofj
—— known" to be ginned I
and raady for market. With the heavy-
crop movement the offerliga to Europe
have also Increased, reaultlng in a verj
large export movement for so early In
tha agajon.
A Urge movement at the beginning of
the season has often been an tndicatlor
of g tnOderata crop, but as long ns re
ceipts keep un to a maximum It Is dif
ficult to attract now buying for specula
tlon. find spinner* algo are Inclined t<
procrastinate In the expectation of strik
ing a lower basis. Thus far the southern
owners have ben marketing the crop very
Judiciously by pot pressing any great
quantities at any one time, and the indl
cations era that after about a third o'
the cron has beep marketed (he old hold
ing policy will be cammed on the thhon
that tho wo-Id's demand will be sufficient,
to absorb all the offerings irom the sout:
unless prlceg nr* unduly advanced late'
In the season. Tha remarkably tine char-:
acter and quality of this season s yield
together with th* moderate prices, wlb
he likely to-ancourago much larger buy
ing by Ei’rope aa the season advance
on aocotmt of the difficulty experience!'
In tecurlng satisfactory supplies 1 durlnf
tho past four or five yeara except tr
fancy prices.
Bhopld lat?r development*, cause the
sentiment in the trade to IcAn more to
ward tha smaller crop estimates, an In
erfayed'tpecuUUve demand for both spot 1
and nttm ron confidently be expect* 1
KuropANT ♦pinners kr* steady nuyen
for forward dallverins and New Englsm*
Is gllo buying more freely, but #o fat
lie supply la fully equal to the demand
nd.there erg for the present no Indies
New York the train# cf the Pennsyl
vania, the Erl® and the Lacakawann®
railroads, as well as the passenger*
from th® steamships landing In Hobo
ken and Jersey city, and the com-
r
tn get a line .on possible tariff changes.
'Vntreeta for staple cotton goods for
ring delivery ore now being mad* on
i present kails of spot cotton which 1#
...sonably s-tfe and In itseir assists ma
terially In biUMlng up a mnrket which
haa been unduly depressed for nearly a
who Ur* afon* 50 "mU.Vof 'S'
Wlloy fwllwaya northern Now Jor-
The first floor under th® surface
contains the waiting rooms. Including
a concourse of 75,000 square fool
where the paaaengera buy their tickets,
check their bagrfag* and are distrib
uted to the different line*. Surround
ing this enormous room la a depart
ment Atoro where passengers and su
burbanites will be able to do their
marketing, and shopping without
Ing out of doors. There are tcl« gr..,,..
offices, barber shops, newa atanda. fruit
and flower booths, confectionery shops,
a government poatofTtce. restaurants
and cafes telephone booths, a bar
room, cigar *ores. offices where rail
way and steamship tickets to all parts
of the world can be bought, and shops
for tha sale of all the necaaaltlca of
Ufa.
It la the only building In the world
In which space baa been ranted by tha
acre. The Kria Railway Company haa
taken two acres of floor apace, the
United States 8t*el Corporation baa
taken one and one-half acres, tha
United 8tates government haa rented
an acra for a branch pogtofflce. and
tha Amtfiaan Locomotive Company
and tha General Electric Company
.— for
business purposes tn the -world la re
ceived from tba cigar trust for a room
l* by 21 feet In site at th« corner
of Churvh and Cortland strata on the
ground floor adjoining tho .main en
trance to the building. The rantal la
IlS.Ooo n year or $40 per square foot.
There are 4.100 rooms In the build
ing. with more than 5.000 windows
and 5,300 doors, of which 3.000 hare
panela of ground.glass.
Sixteen million bricks, T5.000.000
pounds of concrete and 25.000 tons of
steel have been consumed in Its con
struction. Nearly 12K miles 'of pic
lure rail was tackad on tha walls of
th# rooms. 113 mile® of electric wiring
waa laid. a«d 10.000 etactrie light
bulb® placed an 5.000 electroliers and
7£00 brackets and even these figures
will be enlarged.
Thera are it miles of plumbing. 21
mti*e of steam beating pipe and 31
miles of conduit. There are 33 ele
vators. and one round trip In all of
them from the loweet basement to-the
top story represents a Journey of 3 l«t
It is estimated that 10.000 persona
will be lodged under the roof when
every office la tak«n>and that over,
half <a snUlkrn people will enter it every
Bgy. The ferpe of etnptewe. Including
engineers, firemen, electricians, eleva
tor boy* and Janitors, will number 130.
Aside front (he regular receipt* from
hen tala, tie' n-mpnnv win derive an
enormous revenue from special prlvt-
The advertising spa.
rfhsa
r regardleea «f j 1300,#00 a
sLfsirs I***,,:
the supply la fully equal, to the demand
and.there are far the present no Indica
tions of any materiel decrease In the
mmenunt.
The N«W 12ngland print cloth market Is
steady-with an Increasing business'on
thebasM off *4 cents for spot delivery,
and there la aUo a fair amount of for
ward delivery business against which
there'Is steady buying of cotton contracts
Iff NOw *\ork. : Local dry goods Jobbers
report HMTr»*fd orders mostly from th*
West, snO all. for quick shipments, which
the asm* policy of-buying for
i to a minimum, but there Is a gen-
Imposition to defer new engagements
until after thr presidential election, ao as
* jlOB* I
«bv ueman tnXrtsd aa having! batldlnv and care was leased for
>*\ he aver®, utterly regardless ffMOOMOO • year, the rlgar privilege for
iear. the har f*r 3230R0 a _ _
the eode water, privilege f»-*r i ^nK>"ui ’apd
319,900 and th- hvu hack privfteg* . C f an ,
for tll ooo. The but ding and lend
coat 91I.000.0C0. j in tbs rstshtftne. while the agitators
er WTftrbea In sawna-eu*
kouiee have been dMded
SgahMt
MMPPWms of southern spinners
have apparently undergone a change ln-
asipuuh as they are now refusing to con
sider prices for yarns which would have
been accepted a short * Urn# buck. #
Naturally th* future course of th* cot
ton market WU depend largely uoon the
attitude of southern owners. While re
ceipts are running at the .maximum fig
ures gf the sea*on. It may he difficult
to attract speculative buying In any vol
ume. but prices are comparatively low,
and a resumption of the tenacl-ms holding
policy may be looked for later In the
•cnson; the good quality of th* crop helm
an added Inducement to planters for hold
Ing back their surplus stocks' In tin
rxnectstlon of higher prices.
Taking the situation aa a whole, pur
chases mad* on a downward scale should
■ay Well; In th* long run the expecta
tions of the bulls appear to hav* good
fouwdaUop, especially as general trade
shows n decided tendency to tmprovri
INCOMES OF THE “CITY
COMPANIES” OF LONDON.
They Spend on Banquets Alone $500,-
000 a Year.
Arthur ZJelfour. philosopher and ex-
premier Of England, may now boast
th* honor of being a “freeman of tha
Worshipful Company of Playing Card
Makers," while Joseph'Chamberlain,
Fir Robert Ball and Lord Cromer may
rightly claim to be "Worshipful Spec
tacle Makers." ggyi a London corre
spondent of the New Of leans Times-
Democrat.
That may, Item a bit odd. and yet.
In England, membership of the great
London LtvOry Companies Is much
rrlaed hy Statesmen, poet*, authors,
sclentlsta and other aspirants to fame.
In fact, the 'Worshipful Companies"
of London aiv among the moat re
markable Institutions of modern times.
Wielding enormous powers, possessed
or 'trust funds" amounting to more
than $100,900,000. which they adminis
ter "In' secret,’ and without the least
B blte accounting or control—the Lon-
n Uverted Companies are tn a po
sition of power that tha Standard Oil
trust might envy.
Whfl# statesmen and others vie with
each other for "honors" from the
closed corporations known aa the "City
Companies.” thera is, on the other
hand, a clamorous section of the pub
lic that Is now demanding that these
great companies should no longer be
aUoerad ta administer In secret fund*
which, they say. rightly belonfc to the
people at Iqrge. RuJ ao far, very HI*
tie UWpre**Wi haa been tra.V by »ueh
b-vliro a# the London fUf-Tm Unlea
and other Tltlaena* rights" advocates
—for the simple reason that the com
panies lovk wo their Privilege* ax so
am ‘egt that they aro beyond praent-
Aay taw. Only a aoedat act of oar-
llament can f-»rce them even ta Veep
public a. ant*, ami they are able to
prevent, through their enormous In*
*nd nut of'parliament, the
any such roec-iurv# of re-
Your Guide
to the best at the prjee Is
*Schwab*s M aet*price” label on
the sleeve. There are no others
"just os good." Some dealers
may tell you so— they have to.
There ore no ready-for-service
clothes at $10 to $30 that fit so
well; that are made so thoroughly
good, and that look so dressy
and in good taste as Schwab
Clothes. When you buy a
Schwab Suit you can (eel certain
your‘dollars are getting all that*8
coming to them.
Our handsomely Ulus•
traled Fall Fashion Foil
—in colors—sent /red
The Schwabs of St. Louis
Makers' of Honest Clothes
cjmrjpir
TOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
FOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine China Have
Always Been and Always Will be the Recognized
Standard. i,
a THE PLACE TO GET IT IS
L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE
366 Second Street.
Undet ,
United
States
Super
vision.
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY, President.
W. P. WHEELER. Asst, to Preat.
CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest.
With Ample Capital. Experienced Officers and a Most Representative
Board. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
QRAIORIGAL CONTESTS
URGED TO BE REVIVED
MERCER WANTS TO REVIVE THE
GEORGIA ORATORICAL ASSO
CIATION.
Secretary Jos. O. Harrison, of the Mer
cer faculty, last night sent out invlta-
iona to the executive heads of Georgia
Tech, Emory and the North Georgia
Allege at Dahlonega. to co-operato in
the revival of the old oratorical associa
tion formed several years ago.
Then it was that a medal was offered
and competed for by young men who
have won dlstlnctio nby the training
ecelved through that association. Fo»
some reason it was allowed to dissolve,
but now that in alt the colleges In Geor-
ria there is an abundance of material.
It la thought now Is an opportune time
to form an association.
Should the other colleges take to the
Idea, the formation will be a matter of
\ short while, as representatives will be
at oi*e appointed and those Inducement'
appropriate to this class of contests wll.
be offered.
The result of the Invitation will bo
watched with a great deal of Interest by
those Interested.
the .business of tinsmith unless you be
longed to the “Worshipful Company ol
Tinplate Workers." nor could you dis
pense groceries, or tell salt, qr deal In
without belonging to the "Wor
shipful" grocers, salters, or iron mongers
the case might *"
itnplato workers. It
tmt they claim
company
Speaking of the
might be mentioned
be the oldest trading
guild in the world, aa they
•ay the Phoenicians, who came to Eng-
and In search of tin 800 B. C.. weretne
lrat tinplate trader* on record. Even
r this be taken as a polite Action, there
ire documents to show that the tlnplato
workers really have an unbroken trading
record extending, bkek 400 years.
Tho enormous income* of the -London
city companies are derived mainly from
propei ty in houses and lands mostly sit
uated in tho best portions of London.
Acquiring these sites hundred* of years
ago, the value has Increased by leaps
and bounds. For instance, eome of the
! property adjoining that on which the
, Goldsmiths' hall stands, near tli* Lon-
don uen.ral politico, wm recently «oM
I at- the enormou* price of $12,500,000^ per
I ae fn addition to the valuable site owned
I by the Goldsmiths' company, each of the
twenty-four principal companies—there
are seventy-four in all—owns , land In
j th* very heart of the city of I^ndon
proper—that Is. the square mile of land
surrounding the Bank of England. This
1 Is the most valuable building land on
earth. • It Is a singular»fact that though
this property la of such groat worth it
originally cost the city companies prac
tically nothing.
Invtl
.. their way. spending every
,—9. — than $100,000 for "banquet* '
alone; while another half'million dollars
Is devoted to salaries for various "soft
Jobs” and sinecures. Though conti
funds, which bring them on income <
le«N than $5,000,000 a year, tha lord _ JH
cel lor haa recently rendered a decision
that: "The 1,500 members of the self-
appointed courts of assistants of these
compcnlrs are accountable to no on**.”
And thus England, with all Its boasted
freedom from th* trust such as It Is
known In America la shown to hate in
Ha midst soma of the larges® trusts of
modern tlm<v. The powers of the Lon
don city companies are enormous; but,
fortumtcly for I-ondon. perhaps, they
hav* allowed several of tnelr privilege* to
lapse, and get into the state, described tn
tho simple language of the late Grover
Cleveland aa "Innocuous desuetude.'-'
Though short of .much of their early
tra«1c-re*trlctlng powers these cjty com
panies. which are survivals of th* old
trade guilds, ex* rci*e even today wide In
fluence in their own sphere. Fbr In
stances. all druggists In England must
obtain their license from Apothecaries'
hall; the Goldsmiths' company does the
"hall♦mskln* , '-of all gold ana silver in
Engtnmlt the Fishmongers' Company atm
inspects regularly, and haa power to H
deran all fish brought to the London Mi
ket: th# Gunmakera* Company test* and
strmps l-arrels; the Stationers' Company
attends to copyright registration; while
companies of plumbers, turner*, coach-
builder* and others exercise similar over
whelming functions.
The city company which holds prece
dence today Is that of the Mercers, but
they are not the oldest. The Weavers
are sel-1 to hero been incorporated In
11*4; while the "Worshipfu! Pepperers."
claim to have come Into existence In
H**. Th* Mercer* hav* A total Income
of $tlS.0‘K) a year, while ether great com-
panlee a!*o control enormous emus.
First Trade Unions of Which There Is
alone have an Inqyme of $2,513,000 a year.
In addition to these there are twelve mi
nor companies, each with Urge Incomes;
while there are about fifty a till smaller
companies.
The various city companies atin hare
power to compel every, person In London
enraged In tr*J« to brlnr to their proper
guild*, or to "take up tHelr freedom" in
the company, as the Joining and payment
of membership fee* is rolled, but such
regulations are not In th^ae days exer
cised aa rigidly #• formerly. The compa
nies are bound today to teach the trade
over which th*r exercise dominion .to all
who apply for Instruction, and wtf> pav
the proper fees, and they are »l*o bound
to ee* that all apprentice* learning trade,
do their work proper!*. In rose*.of neg.
lect they eT*n have the right tn.].*ac4„p
refractor* pupil* in a prt«on {belonging
t.\ the companies and known an Bridge
; The Lord.
4 Mj* flf«t tt,
|S!S;S
I v litj the Rpbeeli
:v con.pAr.ic
nlor.s of wh
ll-that St, Fa el had t
•Vir*« ta Wen* ..
Uie Lands* 0<*'A*rn;»hv
.r — -k'nr silver
It might be'laid that
. —filths' company, are
th*fr tinea! drorerdanto. The ettv com
panies were first formed for the distinct
purpoae of operating m "Vice* eorporo-
ike*" to keep nearly all Industrial trades
In their own had*. There wax a com
pany ta th» earlv da'* fo* practically
each r ess eel v «•• a specie* of "trust"
Enormous Incomee—Sell Land at 312.-
500.000 an Acre. -
For Instance, you could not carry on
unlike or .
much more intense than what Is felt
tha. earth'* surface that going up In an
airship for any length of time la really
living In another world. We have all
been so busy trytat to fly and tiring to
Imagine what effect* flight will have
upon life upon the eerth. that we have
Allied to record the effect# of flight on
those who fly. •
Capt. Thomas W. Baldwin, whose diri
gible balloon has been purchased by the
United States government for military
purposes, pronounces this opinion of the
sensation* of flying. Captain Baldwin
haa spent more than twenty year* on
the problem of serial navigation, and
during that period ha* made a hundred
ascensions and voyages In the air.
"Th# first experience of flight/ Cap
tain Baldwin continued. "Is th* moat
wracking mental#and physical . tension.
Indeed, going into battle, facing a storm
at sea, or struggling with a fire does
not equal it for trying the nerves. There
are. or course, situations of suspense
whan the element of fear will more un
man one than that felt during the first
moment* of flight by a beginner; but no
where ela# 1* such Intense alertness de
manded. and nowhere else docs one seem
so helpless against a fatal accident Tills
feeling will be shared bv every one on
his flrot voyage-In an airship.
"But the renctlon on the nenre# of
the aeronaut when he perceive* that hta
machine la working end that he is not
only actually flying, but controlling his
own flight la simply Indescribable.
Some of ua know what the feeling of
mastery la in • driving an automobile
scvcntv-flve miles per hour on a smooth,
clear roaid. or what It la to drive a loco
motive engine at a like speed. Multiply
this feeling bv a hundred-fold and - one
may get a faint conception of whal the
guiding and driving of an alr-ror through
spare means. The sense of physical,
mechanical, and mental mastery over
one's machine, over one’# environments,
and oyer one's self Is so complete, so
buoyant, txhlllaratlng. exalted, that one
feels more fearless than he ever did
with hts feet on the firm earth. Indeed,
one is In another and a higher world
mentally aa well as physically. One
feels that a great weight has been lifted
from his shoulders. His body ta strong
er. his mind Is infinitely clearer. lie
sees himself riding upon a sunbeam or a
? Ur beam: there flashes aero** his vision
the snowflake or the raindrop In its help-
lea fall; by him passes the cloud at the
mercy of the wind, and on the crest of
the storm h# wa!ks as a god upon the
waters.”—David F. St Clair. In Harper's
Weekly.
Volcanic Ash as a Building Material.
Consul Scldmore. of Nagasaki, fur
nishes a pamphlet, which describes the
use and Importance of volcanic ash In
combination with Portland cement,
especially for construction work In salt
water. The advantages claimed for
this volcanic ash are that iu copiblna-
llon with,Portland cement It gives a
greater tensile strength than cement
mortar alone. Tt Uaalao. claimed that
the mortar la deneer than vement
mortar, and does not permit the per
colation of . water, thus obviating the
Injurious action of aed water salts.
This density gtves It a superior qual
ity for construction of ’water’reservoirs
and reinforced concrete for th* protec
tion of Iron from oxidation. The con
sul adds that should th* correctness
of the Japanese company's claim* be
proved\by trial. It ta highly probable
that the enormous vo’eanle resource*
of tha PhlMpptnro will provide for a
new and profitable industry.
DR. FARNHAM
. SPECIALIST
Free
Consultation!
Free
Examination I
When you go to Dr. Farnham, you
find out your troubles, no guess. The
Dr. takes time^to examine you.
No Drug Bills to Pay. ;
: " Telephone 930. . i :
Treatment Reasonable.
Even tho poorest people scan have
the best treatment because It la with
in thejr reach.
Nervous Troubles.
Are you growing weatc and nervous?
Aro you easily excited?
Do you hav® sharp pains in chest,
head and over heart?
Do you have blind, dlxxy spells?
Do you have black specks before
your eyea?
Do you have,hot flashes?
Have you a bad taste in morning?
Do you get numb and tingle?
See Dr. Farnham and get those worn
out nerves built up. You are bound to
get worse and In,time go on to com
plete coTUtpso or netvous prostration.
Dr. Karol tarn's, new treatment of med
icines and electrical massage will
soothe the aching nerves and put new
life into the worn out system.
Stomach Troubles.
Do you feel a weight In stomach af
ter meals?
Have you a burning in pit of
stomach?
Do you have fullneas In stomach?
Does your heart palpitate? % ,
Do you have belching of gas?
Do you hav© sour stomach?
If you have some of these symptoms
better ae® a Specialist. Dr. Farnham
doe* not guess at your condition; ha
gives a thorough examination and If
you can be cured be will surely cure
you. v
Diseases of Women.
Do you have pains low down In
back?
Are you weak and nervous?
Have you ovarian neuralgia?
Have you dlsplacementa?
Dr. Farnham'* treatment will relieve
ajid cure you and save you from a
serious operation.
HEMORRHOIDS OR PILE8.
Cured wlthoi
Dr. Farnham guarantees a curs and
you do not have to lay dff three or four
weeks and go to hospital. Not neces
sary to lose any time from your work.
FISTULA
painful operation.
\ ' Diseases of Men.
Spatial attention given tn these dls.
roses. Dr. Farnham cures where others
fall. Specific blood poison cured tn
stay cured-
Dr. FARNHAH
MACON, GA.,
568 Cherry St.
-Hour*—9-12 ». m.; 2-C p. nt £ 0 n-
itr. » a. m.—1 a. m, ,