Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVKMBER 8, 1908 "
Our stock of Woolens ia. wide in scope,
• beautiful in design and represents the
height of attainment in American and
lean manufacture.
Europt
Sig B..Roser
Tailor
568 Mulberry Street
™ IMWMM
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD J
, T -,. needs and demands a lot of stationery
mnmrjtflX and office appliances. Wo have every
thing needful tor office and store in
the way of commercial stationery,
blank books, letter paper, envelopes,
pens, inks, letter-baskets; -document
files—well everything, we said, and
that tells the whole story.
MACON BOOK CO.
T. C. PARKER,' Pres.
Grape Fruit Special
Wo have just received from growers in Florida, 25
boxes Grape Fruit, which are said to be extra fine, and
fo introduce we will close out the last today at $4.00
box, or 75c to $1.35 dozen.
Get in on this deal.
Flournoy Grocery Company
Six Phones—All No. 26. Only Coffee Roasters in Macon
*, Cortright
Metal Shingles
—_i condition^
it. They’ll last u fling as the building ftself and sever need rfcpslrs. Any
d mechanic can lay them, for a hammer and nails la all that la necessary.
Drop In and See Them.
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING 00.
v —165 COTTON AVE.—
WAKE UP!
Mr. Man, and get alive to
the advantages of electricity.
Believe it, .a honse that is
wired means comfort, satisfac
tion and contentment. A house
that is not wired means work,
danger, and inconvenience.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
-FINE WHISKIES-
AT FULL VALUES
I don’t cot tho quality of whiA.y in order to tfty expi
7E.Y0U TOLL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY 7 ITSE
I GIVE
If you want every cent, of ^your money’s
Instead of a lower tpmde •
Below are a few of my
which represents the very hi -
Lincoln County
* tonqurtaLIneolnCount. ........ .,
4fuilqmrta(.HHKkarvLiwGa.....Z.m 1/uUqMit.
4 full qurtsWfcha Oak *
4 fall quortj Moccasin Club
CornWhlsktr
4 fall quarts Hamilton Co. Cora. •
, 4 fall quart* Sweet Mash Corn .
4 full quart* North Carolina Oprn
4 full quarts OM M -jr.u'nCorn-.
4 full quart* Old Cobb Corn -p***’
Remember. I pay no
rt*?8.
th in Whiskry Quality
J for exprrseage, Bend me your orders.
, popular brands, every one of
ty obtainable for the price:
R y
4 full qswta Old Cabinet Ry* 100
4xollqa*m Bakuat 1G0
4 full quart* Hamilton Co. Club 100
4 full quarts Cibaon's 4 Star.......... 400
Brandiaa .
4fallquart* Appl* Brandy. ........'$200
4 full quart*Imperial Appl# Brandy.. 2 54
4f all quarts Kino Old A pi,|« Brandy.. SCO
4 f~’I quart* Very Old Appl* Brandy.. 400
4 full quarts Georgia Pmch Brandy.. ICO
- v —*- mods to th* nmiiiTwr st th* lr*nt
th* Par* Food and Drags Act of Ju am B0, |)04
l
E-. B. GIBSON
Fine wines and liquors
To the Consumer at Lowest CashPrices
19 East Seventh Street Chattakooga, Tehn.
Send for complete Price List and Order Eieolra.
IS I IDLE DREADII
NEW IDEA WOULD SAVE MUCH TIME
IN OPERATING TYPE-
BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.—Two or three
yeara ago Rev. W. A. Crawford-Frost, the
eccleslast-lnventor of Baltimorn.
a guest at a banquet of the Roclety of
American Authors, of which ho was a'
member, given especially to Andrew Car
negie In-New York began to address the
millions^* steel man in an efTort to In
terest him in hla “thought recorder,”*
which he aald would record thought on
white paper, In Ink. Of course, there was
only one conclusion, and the eccleslas-
Inventor Was Immediately thereafter cool
ing hla heels outside in the keeping of
people who added Insult to Injury by com
passionating him.
Then th* “thought recorder” seemed to
drop out of,Bight, but the ecclealast-ln-
ventor hasn't dronped it at all. On the
contrary, he has been working right along
on It, and lt'a In his study now. In fair
shape for examination. Ha's going to rig
the apparatus up on a standard keyboard
machine and train an exnert young lady
In its manipulation. Then he's going to
put her up against any speedy, operator
In Baltimore and show that hla devloe
can dick off words faster than moat
people can think them.
A man who has written on naarly evary
typewriting machine ever made and put
on the market, and who has fully 25 per
cant more speed than the average rapid
operator, went out to see the eCcleslast-
Inventor about the thought recorder. He
Impressed that now he’s golnf;
rig up hi* own machine at home and try
to work,out some of the problems In
volved. . '
’The point la,” he said, “that* the Craw-
UNITED BROTHERS LODGE I.O.O.F.
SIXTY FIVE YEARS OLD TUESDAY
speed and compensation that -
pnl
;il| surely
figure in cry future development of writ
ing machines; and In the rough, for pur
poses of demonstration, the Cmwford-
Frost thought recorder is a valuable con
tribution. even If It isn’t the flnnl word on
the subject, or If In Its present form dt
does not prove equal to the practical de
mand*. Every man nnd woman, who
operates a typewriter -know* how much
loss there Is in the course of 10.000 words.
In touching the space l>ar. That’s onl-
and tho smallest, lost. A more serl
loss Is. In a double bank machine.
reSrhIng over to the upocr case bank for
capital*, and In n single hunk machine, ...
working the capital and numeral shift.
A big loss—the chief loss, . In fact—Is In This TS*
tho cnrrlngn rocnll and turning tha platen of the _ Uni ted fftab
for a new line. This la»t motions requires
a complr-te cessation of writing. Both
hands mu*f he or at least are t iken from
the keyboard and employed In moving
tho carriage back to the stnrtlng point
and turning tho platen. Then tho con
nection of speed must be picked up again,
and thnt’s another loss.
"Cmw/ord-Frost's Idea as It stands In
his thought recorder Is not complete, nnd
ho may bo wrong in on* or two of his
conclusions ns to the use of letters. But
libs general plan Is absolutely right nnd
needs only the comr-lotlon of mechanical
aupManro to put It Into effective service.
ITo has the knee controlling the space lwr
* ilng against a light lever under
for Instance. JJ« bad pedals.
like those on pipe organs, controlling both
capital and numeral shift, and ho has an
other pedal which recalls the carriage to
the starting point. With his feet and
knees, therefore, he disposes entirely o
Jhe greatest time-losing hand motion
and has the hands left free to write let
ters only and never leave the keys. J.
few of the letters he also controls by
pedals, hut he Is wrong In Ms choice of
the letters, from my viewpoint.
"A feature of his thought recorder
which does not appear to me to he so
Important Is tho scheme of compensation
for the fingers. He has on his present
machine hanked the keys up with compo
sition. some higher than others to meet
the short fingers, his Idea being that In
stead of fin* fingers going to the keys, the
keys should go to the fingers nnd reduce
the distance, hence the effort, to a
“He take* It for granted, of course, tha*
It who ova hla maebtn*. will learn tha
>uch system, using all fingers and both
thumbs. As a matter of fart, however,
a vast majority of peonla who use the
find, outside of exnert stenographers; that
mo«t operator* of tha self-taught dasi
write, with onlv the Index Angara. I my*
self use onlv tho Index Anger", and very
few optratora can keep up with me la
speed. But even to thp two-flngered oo-
erator the senslblenesi of relieving the
Anger* of shifts, carriage recall and gpaca
bar lx so apparent a* to be almost ale-
mental. •
•It may not be that Crawford-Frost
a exactly th* right mechanical pflnef-
pie. but he doesn't claim to hava.
thought recorder Isn’t a vagary and .~
Isn’t an Illusionist. Op tha contrary, th*
t'rre will probably com# when th* science
of rapid — — '
patents.”
of rapid writing will owe a little to hla
A Big HoteTa Privet# Register.
I got a look at the private register
t one of the big hotels the other day.
It certainly would surprla* the public
to know who get* on that register,
who get* into New*. York and’ out
again every now and then without the
public becoming any,the wiser. Poli
ticians. financier*, men of affairs from
all over the world, traveler* whose
came* are known wherever men read
and know anything, were op that reg
ister, and-It i* next to'Impossible to
ft: at them In the hotel# unless they
pw you. . v, i, •;
The private register I* very con-
ntent for the man. teno has a big
deal on and does not want It known
Is In New York, If for any other
reason he want* to eetttotal his pren
Short History of tho Lodge That Will
B* of Interest to All Odd Fellowa^Tn
the City—Celebration on Tuesday
Night.
On Tuesday night United Brothers
Lodgo of Odd Fellow# will. celebfate
the alxty-flfth anniversary of the m-
stltutlon of tho lodge, and a apedlal
and interesting program la belntf pto-
pared for the occasion.
This old lodge la In a splendid con
dition, numerically and financially, and
being in auch a good condition It la
fitting that the sifty-flfth birthday be
celebrated In becoming atyle.
Like all lodges United Brother# has
had Jta good time# and ita bad. It haa
weathered many a storm, but la atUt
the old reliable.
All during the war ITa meetings were
kept up, and a world of good • was
done by its members, Jn looking after
trie wives and children of the Odd Fol
low soldiers at tho front.
All the Odd Fellow* and all the Re-
bekahs In the city, aa well os all In
terested In Odd Fellowship are frater
nally invited.
8H0RT HISTORY” OF UNITED
BROTHERS LODGE, No, 5,
I. 0.‘ O. >.
* tBy L. S, HILL. r ’
United Brothers Lodge, No. 5. I. O-
O. F„ was instituted Friday, Novem
ber 10.* 1843. by D. D. Q. Sire Albdrt
Casq. of Charleston. S. C., bringing
with him the chnrter. which was
granted by the grand lodge of tho
United States, (now sovereign grgpd
lodge), at tholr cession held In Bal
timore, Md., September 20, 1143.
This is on* of the few lodges ’in
Ge'orgla that received their charter
from this grand body. The charter
members were: W. A. Robertson, C.
R. Parsons, W. B. Carhnrt, James D.
Carhart, Krandc Ogden, K. C. Gran-
nlss. S. R. Day. A. B, Hartwell, W.
M. Morton, Bnmuel Stanford Dr. Ja*.
Wood. William H. Bray and Jackson
Bnrnea, making thirteen member*. Re
ceived to January 1, 1844, nineteen
more, total to January 1, 1844, thirty-
two members.
The grand lodge of Georgia waa In
stltuted November, 1843, at Savannah
Tho grand lodge hold two *e*slona
each yCar, February And August.*
I believe that C. R. Parsons waa
the first noble grand: Jackson Ilarnes*.
vice grand: Dr. Jatnetf Wood, aeqrt-
tnry, and E. C. Grannlss, treasurer.
At the Institution of our lodge Bro.
E, C. Grannlss held' tho office Of
treasurer till July 1. 1870. when Bro,
George R. Barker took his place and
held the office Bill hi# death, Septem
ber 11. 1803.
C. R. Parsons was tho first repre
sentative * to Grand % Lodga of Geor
gia.
February 5. 1845 to August 8. 1141,
Jackson Barnes, I. ,B. Hartnell. V.
and J. Rnymur all took the grand
lodge degreo In Savanngh. Our rep
resentative's expenses was thirty dol
lar*. quite a difference In traveling
expense* now, from Macon to Savan
nah. - v
This lodge has received many favors
from th* grand lodge by't’i dr nTtrpfe
bera,.being given th 0 most Important
office*, from committed to grai d moa-
tar.
June 6, 1850, Gcorgo Patten waa
elected grand secretary nnd J. M. 'Biv
ins grand treasurer, both of this 1odg<v
June 3, 1857. L. F. W. An lrows was
o.ur first member to be elected grand
master. George R, trark»r hell tho
office of grand secretary for thirteen
years, while E. C. Grannlss was grand
treasurer the same time, and repre
sentative for seven yeara to the grand
lo'dgo of tho United States.
Geo. 1 Patton, from United Brotherhood
No. 5, on June 8, 1850, Introduced the fol
lowing resolution In the grand lodge jot
Georgia, which had been held Id Savan
nah. since 1848: >
“Resolved, that our representatives to
the grand lodgo of the Tfnlted States be
Instructed to request of ttut grand body
to legalise and sanction tha removal of
.... intf to th8 efty of Maeon/’ ‘
— l—— * th* grand lot
(now Sovereign
Thl* la not aft this lodge
-._ndreda have b«ei
anoe by the member) thnt
ported at lodgo meetings. They
assist’
LSS
. - — the bedside of the sick and
while some have been nursed back to
health, others that died wero followed to
the grave by their brothers and glvon
proper burial.
Hparo will forbid me going Into many
details wluit haa transpired ■’ “
lodge was instituted. Thl* lod..
stitub’d on Third street near Cherry,
street and Cotton avenue over King
& Olli'buiit’a drug store, and waa there
for forty-eight year*, till they moved to
their new hull on Cherry street
till* building we are due most of
thanks to Geo. It. Barker.
March. 1174, he recommended that this
lodge go In with Franklin No. 2, who had
been renting together tor forty yeara th*
same hall, to buy the Bond store on
Cherry street for the sum of five thous
and dollar# for the two lodge*. Thl* was
adopted by thin lodgo. Th* trustees then
wore Instructed by the lodge to take fifty
share* of stock of the City Building and
I^iun Association for fifty dollars por
month and Treasurer Qeo. It. Barker
given power to pay the name each month.
At till* time United Brothers did not
have but very little money In their treas
ury, nt though we had one hundred shares
of Central railroad stock, which w* after
ward sold for four hundred dollars lest
than half wlmt It cost this lodge.
After tills property on Cherry street
was bought by Franklin and United
Brothers lodges. Franklin pacing cash
for their half, th* store was rented. Wo
received fifty dollars per month for
part,
assoc
association, which took »
t being paid to the loan
hills, yet It waa always paid ...
treasurer. Geo R. Barker, and I know
that he has paid nut more than five turn
dred dollars. Who now W'
much. He said many tlm-
you Id dtt half as
the cause of the lodgo buying this proi
this prop
er It. he
>** It. All
1851, and Continued to meet
twenty years.
Thl" Is legally their home, and -they
should meet here each year.
widows and orphan*. It would take
far more gifted than I am.to even at
tempt to try to enumerate tho amount of
good thl* money has done towards r*-
, labor of leva; not
Grannlss. Green J. Blake and Jam**
Boone let tills lodge have money to pay
their hills. ,
April. 1801, this lodge appointed a
building committee—Geo. R. Barker, W.
A. Davis L. 8. Hill. C. R. Damour,
Chns. 8. McKay; Franklin No. 2 appoint
ed U. B Henry. Robt. K. Park. T. »-
Uvula, W. II. Freeman and N. L. WII-
llnina, with full power lo remove tho old
building and build nn Odd Fellows hall
on our lot on Cherry street. Flans were
drawn by 1>. B. WondrtffT. which were o«W
••opted. Bonds amounting to fifteen
thousand dollars, of five hundred dollar*
each, hearing 7 per cent Interest from
April 1. 1903. was voted by ImtIt-lodges.
The building then was atarted, the bonds
bring sold readily, although a panic waa
ding tht
‘1 readily, although a ^ .
this country. Both lodges at
that time had over 200 members. After'
the building was nearing completion, sec
ond mortgage bonds, amounting to three
thousand dollars, were Issued, making a
totul of eighteen thousand dollars In
honda.
The building of thin hall by th* Odd
Fellows has none more than help them
Ilian anything before this time.
’haa. K. Damour and U 8. Hill are
the only members of *
mlttee left from thla
Like nil lodges, this one has had Ita
ups and downs, starting on Friday with
thirteen members. When I Joined this
lodge byj'ard February 17. 1874. we had
aeventy-fiva members. When I took tha
office of serretanr January. 1885. our
mcmhcndiln had dmpt>c<l down to fifteen.
One year later, we lost two by death,
leaving thirteen. After forty-three yeara
had passed we wero bark to wlicra wa
started In numbers. Although few In
wall fixed financially.
For some yeara we did not taka In any
new members till 1180. This lodge began
to take on new life and has conllnued to
prosper ever alnce. 1 could always
United Bros. Lodge has received by
initiation and cards about twelve # hun-
dred men. We now have about one hun
dred nnd fifty on our roll. A vast num
ber have crossed over the dark and silent
river nnd nr* now meeting In the grand
lodge above where all Is pear* tool love.
A good ninny wero suspended for non
payment of dues und now out of the or
der.
This lodge, since November 10, 1143,
b . rMrt - *"
mi Bro. M. It. Rogers and C. J. Htroberg.
of good old Franklin lodge, to help u* out
In our degree work. Two grand old Odd
Fellows. Pence to their ashes! Speak
ing of my dear ohl Bro. Rogers. I hnva
often aald that the only had advice h*
ever gave that I knew of was when r.*
snld ho thought, we should consolidate
with Franklin No. 2. Our faithful few
would say to him. qever. I have seen
Mind Your Businas*.
If you don’t nobody will. It Is your
business to keep out of all the trou
ble you cafi and you can and will
keep out of liver And bowel trouble If
you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness, malaria and
Jaundice out of your system. 25c, at
all drug stores.
King Lou In of Bavaria. HI* maj<
was'much annoyed on one occasion
when the soldier on guard at the pal
ace gates neglected to prewent arm*.
The truth was, the so.dler, did not
know his majesty by sight. 'Why
don’t you present arms7“ the lattsr
naked, angrily. “Do you know to
whom you are Indebted for your dally
bread 7“ Tho sentry glared angrily at
.. ..
tha king, and, Imagining him to be th
army baker, replied: 'So you are the
miserable son of a baker who furnish-*
I should like to havo you by your<
self l« some quiet place. I’d spread
your ungainly anatomy over throe
kingdoms! I’d make dough of you."
GRAND HOUSE
Z7S FRIDAY, NOV. 13
Enjoyed The Clansman Y< ? u must
...i - ' —— not miss
THE
Sequel
Dramatized by CHANNING POLLOOX’nnd THOMAS DIXON, Jr.
From MR. DIXON’S LATEST STORY OF THE KU KLUX KLAN
Direction of GEORGE H. BRENNAN
75
People
on Stage
Carloads A Elaborats Effects
Scenery ^ Horses, Etc.
Dn Tr^TTC . INiRht, SOc, 75c, $1, 51.50; Boxes $2.
JT rvlt^iiirtJ . Matinee, 25c, SOc, 76c, $1; Boxes $1.50.
SEAT SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11.
CERTIFICATES WERE
ISSUED A YEAR AGO
LAST NOVEMBER AT THIS TIME
MONEY WAS SCARCE—ALL CER
TIFICATES HAVE BEEN RE-
. COVERED.
■ it has been Just one year alnce the first
^leaving bouse certificates wer* Issued by
the batiks olLMaron. and ten mftnth*
liave elupsed alnr# they wore recalled.
Despite the tact that certificates to the
amount Of more than three hundred
thousand dollars wero Issued early In Nof
vemhor of last year Jn order to relieve
the flnadal stringency and tension thcn|
existent In Macon as well us elsewlmro
over tha oouniry, tho entire number were
recalled In less tlmn two montlis. Howl
ever, net all of the certificates have n:
yut been recovered, thtro now helnd
about alx outstanding. It Is thought Urn]
I they were elthrr lost or are a part ol
some one's savings. Thes* certificates
will Im good at any tlmn Jn the future,
no matter If they are presented a hun
dred year* heme, an the Macon Clearing
House Association nro fully responsible
for their face value.
—'■■-discussing local business conditions
rday a Macon banker contrasted
kllfferoncs between the present und
WKr ago, stressing the Improved finan
cial situation. t<ast November at this
time ther# was very little money In cir
culation and thousands of certificate*.
Now titers nro no certificatesand all
ADVANCE IN PRICE
LUMBER MILL BLOCKS
On nnd nftor November lOtli,
Lumber Mill Blocks will soil
for $1.50 Load. Oct in your
orders NOW at $1.25 LOAD.
This iB your Inst dhanco.
Redmond-Massce Fuel Co.
Phones 100 nnd 223.
THIS BIBLE IS WORTH
ITS WEIGHT I GOER
OVER THREE HUNDRED YEAR8
OLD AND WAS TRANSLATED
BY MARTIN LUTHER.
"T*
VERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL
I HAIR NOW, and they don't have
wait weeks and months (or results either.
You will notice marked improvement *li*r
tho very first application.
DanderIna Is quickly and
thoroughly absorbed by the scalp
and the hair soon shows th*
effects of Us wonderfully ex-
biUraltng and li fa-producing
qualities. It is pleasant and
easy to uso— simply apply
it tO tha scalp and bsir
a day until th*
hair bef ins to grow,
two or three
i a week till
desired results are
cbtained.
Grows
Hqir
and we can
PROVE
IT!
tarday that would occasion some sur
prise If it was known tha owners am
In New York, but I'm not saying any
thing.
A lady from California writes
-in substance as follow*:
I bava be«n oilns jo or woe4»r-
fat bslr sonic for severs! months
•r,4«llMt Unit -v.1
itres o»*r O Inches In >a*ih;tb
krsld u over • laches around.
Another from New %
After *»IBK stub _ _
am hippy to sty ihst X bars as
■ • acs4 of bslr as anyone ta
y*«rJtrssy.
"his Great Hair-Grow*
Ing Remedy can now b«
fisdsl all druggists in three sires,
25c, SOc and fl.00
pea bottle.
(TrsslEEHjKSr
. m)
0*1 j iMvItsa IstSsriM Cs., etuap.
Fpr the pun>o"e of Ita preservation
a historical Bible was at the estab
lishment of tho Bubers Company yoa-
terdhy to be enraaed In a copper box.
This priceless Bible, tho property of
tho Grand Lodgo of Masons of Geor
gia. has an Interesting history. It
was translated Into tho German lan
guage by Martin Luther, A. D. 1KS3,
and published by him In 1534., It was
translated from tha Hebrew edition
that was published at Breach) In 1484.
Martin Luthsx* was born In lVifi. and
died In 1148. II* was fifty years old
when ho finished tho translation.
Tha Bible Is well worn, Its leather
covering and binding showing the
many years of service. Inside tho
cover It has a sflVbr plate with the
date of translation and.publication en
graved on It.
There la also a printed slip on the
coVhr which reads t
“This book was presented to the
Grand J^dge of the state of Geor
gia. on the first day of November. 1860,
by Brother D. G* Condler, In the
name of Col. Henry P., Thomas, of
Owlnnett county. It was obtained by
Col. Thomas from a Scotch lady 80
ysars of age, who states that It was
her grandfather's family ITJble. Her
grandfather waa a native of Germany,
who Intermarried with a Scotch lady
and settled In Dumfriershlrs,. and waa
a member of the Masonic body at that
place whe- the poet iBnrns presided
over th* Dumfrlershlr* lodge, and fam
ily, tradition says th.it It was nt that
time used In the lodge. • It has beer,
preserved since that tint* wffh great
cars, on account of the reminiscences
thnt duster around It: and has been
surrendered up with the express un
derstanding that It he, by Ijro, Cand
ler, delivered up to M. \V. O. M>.
Wllihrn S. Rockwell, nnd deposited.
In th* grsnd lodg* of Georgia, to be
preserved.*'
For tha better preservation of the
book Mr. M. A. Weir Is having a box
mad* by the Rubers Company for It)
It is probably one of the oldsst book"
In tbs country.
Phenomena ef Dreams.
‘ r In the C
sms I hay*
Helen Kelter In the Century.
WHY PRAYERS ARE NOT ANSWERED.
Several of my readers have written to
teU me that they do not agree with the
theory that sincere demand Is a magnet
that attracts the thing wished for Just
as naturally ns tho needle Is attracted
to the bits of magnetUsd steal. As one
of thes# correnponAenta saya, "I began to
try thl* experiment more than a year ago,
and 11 ha* failed In «yery case.”
If the writer had stofted at this point
I might have looked upon' hla letter as a
more sorluus indictment. Dpt when h*
adds In conclusion, ri nsvsr' did b«!lev*
that tho plun would work, nnd mjr sxps-
rlence has convinced be that t wga right,”
the matter assumed a inur# different as
pect. In these lart words/In fact, w*
have tho very kornol of the nut, for I
havo never held that It waa possible to
attract any sort of blessing by tho mere
force of will alone. Of course. It Is neo-
osHtry that thoro should be a certain de
gree of determination, auch a determina
tion aa might l o termed a conccntrsMqn
of force* upon tho object desired, but
back of that act of concentration 1 there
must be th# dynumlc power that wo know
us “faith.’' If you will rsoall the pass
age ypu will remember tunt til* Bible
troche* us that If we have faith we may
remove mountains, but you will notion
that the greatest *trJ*S J* laid on the
“faith” that I* to perform this marvel,
and so It 1* with «v«i>thing in Jlffw. Be
fore-we can succeed in* carrying out any
plan that w* may have devised Wo most
posses* thla element of m|h. It Is faith
In our ability to do things that enables
us to accomplish th* feats that seems
to u* moat cmlltable. Just'imagine a
man ssttln gout to write a nk»>, build a
bridge, or attain to some high Political
office without any faith eltner th him
self as an (dividual or In hla abllif
carry out his purpose! lk> you
that such a man would fyo
innklug a noise In the World?
Tyndall, the English scientist, whs
could In nn sense be termed a religionist,
has written, In W* “Fragment# of
8clenrs,“ about l»l* belief In prayer—not
that h* thinks that prayer Is ever suffi
ciently powerful to overcome the laws
of nature, but he admits that It la pro-*
ductlve of a aort of physical energy that
Is most helpful to the Individual resorting
to It And what Tyndall iays about tha
J irnyer of tho faithful religionist applies
uat as fully to the “demands" tost Mul-
ord and other exponent* of .th# powa.* of
thought have recommended.
Thus, before there can b* any motion
In this world, th*ro must bn a fore# to
produce that motion, for nothing starts,
or ever has started, of Its owfi volltl"”-
This Is a fact that even the mat Art# list lo
scientist Is willing to admit. To spplr
law to our mental action, therSkore
h entirely rational process.of rev
ng. That la to say. It Is necessary
w# should have a mental picture id
ap«* act that we d<*slr# ‘o perform before
wa can hop* to accomplish good result*.
Tbs artist paint* bJe picture In his mln.l
before he transfers It to canvas. A book
Is written long before It is put upon pa
per. Every business scheme from which
w* hope to make money must exist In
the tnlnd tfcforo It can be carried out In
th* material world, nnd.lt Is tho desire,
or th* demand, hack om th*«c mental
picture* that furnish** us with th# power
to materlatls* them. A* 'to tho char
acter of the force thnt nroduee* these
results psychologists differ, but thero
are few, If any. who will argue that tha
mail proposition la srronaous.
Admitting so much, therefore. It I*
•say to see that all-the eo-ea||od stssi
human achievements—In evsiy field o.
endeavor—depend upon the faith thnt Is
hack of them. It Is not neoenary that
this faith should tie of a particularly eplr-
Itiiai qiinlltyl although religious fnlth Is
on# of the most powerful sources of en
ergy that w# know. On tha contrary.
It mar bs distinctly material In charac
ter. but th# faith thc-t exi t or we rnn
neither remove mountains nor do any
thing else thst Is emcclstty worth whllo.
—Graham Hood In New York Glob*.
JltS
MONDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 9.
JOS. II. GAITES
Off.n tho Southern Favorite,.
little Chip
—AND—
Mary Marble
In the Musical Comedy Sensation, ,
His Honor the Mayor
60 People. Operatic Chorus. 20 MusU
cal Numbers.
rrices: 25c, 60c. 75c, 31.00, 81.50.
Qabe" Thomas, formerly of
this city, is now with Delaney
& Co., of 34 E. Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Fla. Any orders
for flno grade whiskies, beer,
wine or cordials will reoeivo
personal attention, if sent there
to him.
Dr. Lanier’s
DENTAL OFFICES
THE HOME OF CROWN
AND BRIDGE WORK
Extracted
WITHOUT PAIN
And beautiful natml'cncs in
serted without the Old Time
Roof Plate.
Prices low and work guaram
teed.
Di mjr dreams I hay* scnx.itIons, odors,
tastes, and idea* which I do not rerncm-
to hav* had In rrolltv. Map
they are the allmpses which my mind
ratchc# through the v«tl of sleep of r»y
earllcet babyhood. I hav# ’ heard “the
trampling of many waters.” flomsUm**
a wonderful light visit* me fn elcs-p.
Ruch a.flash and glory aa It ta! I
and gate until It vanishes. I smelt
taste much as In ter waklnr hour;
»h« sense of touch play# a l*sa I
font part. In I almost nc
grope. No on* gulden me. Kv*n In _
■ ! Offices are the largest and best
2rflXKr.ii»ii u"i7 '.air'7. 11 iT, 1 equipped Dental Apartments
“tT&I.JnS.Moi r >-t-I® Georgia. Call and sco thorn
.'AV'J!::;, 1 ’. : ;;;YT?. ,»| When you visit Macon.
- V. «*S! J5.* 1 cor. Second and Cherry Sts.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, November 11.
By Henry Bloesom and Victor Herbert,
Company of 60. Augmented Orchestra.
Chorus of 40. 2 Cars Scenery and
Effect*.
The Famous Dutch Kiddies
Together With
Joseph Whitehead kb "Con XldMer.*
Nell McNeil aa “Kid Conner.”
Teems with Music, Mirth. Girls, Oonga,.
Dances and Travesties. r
Pricest 60c, 76c, 31.00, |L60^ i
The Traitor
Is Coming
The Lyric Theater
LAWRENCE ALBERTIA, ;
Ths Wire Halr*d Marvel.
MLLE. WULFKEN,
Flexible Vanua. >
THE APOLLO TRIO.
Prssantfnff ’ / •
\ A COLLEGE PLAYLET, J
f » " *THE MAN OUTSIDE.** \
PATHE'8 POPULAR PICTURE!!. )
VAUDEVILLE 4 to < tnd T to 10: fit*
ADMISSION 10a. f ^
a. S. & F. RY.
Schedule Effect** Oat 18, 1904
DEPARTURES!
lor car and coach**. Macon
Jacksonville Via Valdosta; eon-
noctiun mud* for Whit* borings.
, Lake City. Faiatka.
4:CS p. m.. No. 6, “Sho«-F»y,” Ma-
ooa to Valdosta sod aU later-
l2?a!i. l m.^ 0 Nof‘j, "Georgia South
ern tiuwant* J.luilUd.” Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdosta. Solid
train with Georgia Southurn and
Florida. Tw«lv* Mctloo Draw
ing Koom Bleeping
»;I9 p. m. In tho
Makes.connection a. .—
for all points In Florida. _
12:16 a. m.. No. 86, "Dials Flyer." . %
.. Union Depot . »
i connection at JaeksoavUl*
[14,13 a. m., n», w, vn
ooachra «n-l Pullman *!#ep*rs. A>
Macon to Tlfton. *n rout* from . ,
8L |
»»i.\i::«.
■outs sod Chicago to Jack- .«
4:18 i
ttuwane* Limited.'
lonvlli* and- P*laon_
sleeper Jacksonville to Macon; • *
— remain fa r
Depot at M
3:2*»"a. m„ No. 64, “Dixie Flyer,” . .
‘ and w
Jacksonville and- PaUtka. local
sleeper Jacksonville to Macon:
passengers can remain In..local
sleopcr In Un “ “
~ ^
Tiftcn to Macon, to route t
Jacksonville to 8L Louis
IlS'SSt. NO. 8, ”>hOO-ny.” from « •
4:25 p. m.. No>> 1r*i Palatka, « »
jscksonvUhi^lalallY-Wraaiiat* • »
I i,I «• -/ .it; ,i Car ’ ■
Jacksonville to Ma^n. «