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MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3(
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
PUBLISHED BY H. E. & J. C. McAULIFFE, Owners.
Entered as mail matter of the second class at the
Milledgeville, Georgia, Postottiee.
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H. E. AND J. C. McAULIFFE, Associate Editors.
H. E. McAULIFFE, Business Manager.
LIFTING THE TAX ON EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENTS.
The fact that Georgia has not already amended its con
stitution relative to the taxation of educational endow
ments should bring no little wonder to the minds of the
people cf this State and it should be gratifying to us all
to know that we are to have the-opportunity of casting our
ballots, at an early date, in ratifying a change in the law
governing such a measure.
Heretofore is has been the lawful custom of the state
to levy taxes on all funds willed or appropriated to col
leges by individuals or firms and in Ibis connection it must
be admitted that such a measure naturally tends to dis
courage the advancement of education. Such a law does
not appeal to the average citizen of this State and there
fore it should he amended, as it will be after the question
is voted upon November 5iii. The people at this time will
have the opportunity o settling the question to suit them
selves.
The State :f Georgia annually appropriates money' for
her colleges and public schools and the matter of lifting
the tax on college endowments would be accepted as tak
ing the same position as the State takes in providing funds
with which to educate the adult population.
Dealing with this question, the Atlanta Journal has the
following to say:
It would he just as wise t tax the light of heaven
as to tux these instit tions, tor they bring to the
people the light of learning and wisdom in which
commonwealths grow truly'great. This is a matter
to which Georgia citizens dare not remain indifferent,
unless they are willing that their State should fall
far short of its own rights and lag woefully behind
the thought of the nation.
Only two states in the South now have written upon
their statute hooks a law burdening educational institu
tions by placing a tax upon educational endowment funds,
these states being Georgia ani Florida.
There is no doubt as to the atilt de of the- people of
this state in regard to the proposed amendment and it is
to be hoped that every citizen of Georgia will go to the
polls in November and express their approval of the change
in the law.
Who Is Your Master?
(Advertisement.)
(Advertisement)
By DR. ELAM F. DEMPSEY.
(Written Especially for The Milledgeville Newt.)
Esau was mastered by his appetite while Jacob was
mastered by his ambition. Both were equally guilty before
God and while Esau's yielding to appetite made him heed
less Jacob’s surrender to ambition made him heartless.
Each was punished for his sin. All sin blights and de
stroys. We, for purposes of thought, make distinctions
among sins; but each one, “when it is finished, bringeth
forth death."’
The sin of Esau is the more natural one and is general
ly condoned. In a youth, the world passes lightly over
heedlessness hut rarely forgives heartlessness. And yet,
the surrender to appetite is, ultimately, in its effect, as cer
tain to lead to heartlessness as is ambition. He who al
lows any element of his nature to run to excess damages
himself, injures his fellows, and defies and disobeys God.
Had Esau controlled his appetites; he would not have been
guilty of tin- horrid trinity of iniquity,—irreverence toward
God, unfilial thoughtlessness toward his father, and irre
parable damage to himself.
Ambiti n. we rre told, is that sin by which the angels
fell, and the myriad-mind of Shakespeare, through the
mouth of one of his most sagacious characters, bids us “Be
ware of ambition.'’ This during sin does not hesitate to
invade the loftiest reaches of our nature nor does it hesi
tnte to defile even the sacred assemblies of G.d's church,
its steady purpose, employing in the councils of the church
the methods of political conventions, may bring it to its
goal; but it rises only to fall. And, if the fall arrive not
before this earthly life is terminated, the spiritual world
beholds, at bis death, one win for, what then seems but a
moment, was clothed with a little brief authority fall like
Lucifer, and forever. What more startling reversal of
earthly destiny can the realm of spiritual being witness
than the fall of a soul from the pinnacle of churchly hon
ors to the nethermost pit of woe?
But while the history cf Jacob reveals this dreadful pos-
sibilty, It also sov-nds even amid this tragedy the note of
redemptive hope. What a gospel there is in the fact that
Jacob, by a divine regeneration, was called Israel that The
Supplanter was, by this miracle of grace, transformed into
The Prince of God. Whom Got makes a prince is a prince
indeed. But we must not think so great a blessing may
be lightly secured; tor we must remember the throes of
pehitenre at Peniel and the unforgmabie token of it in the
withered sinew, in as much as ' the prevention of sin is
an invaluable mercy" how great is the Divine mercy which
saves so many from the woes that follow the yeliding to
ambition? Well had it been for Jacob had he like Joseph
awaited liis elevation in God’s cwn time and way. Ho
who would abate tlio fe\ered dream of ambition wou7?f do
well to ponder in contrast with that of Jacob the fair and
flawless record of Jacob’s favorite son.
Vhat Other Editors Say
THE WORK OF THE EOY SCOUTS.
Undoubtedly, no more commendable undertaking ever
took place in the country than the matter of organizing
the Boy Scouts of America.
Few people understand and realize what the purpose of
the Boy Scouts is and only those directly and actively in
terested in the organization are in a position to clearly
define the possibilities of the nearly half million organized
boys of America. From time to time they are springing
mere forcibly into the eyes of the American public and it
i.-i safe to say that their manner of patriotism and public
spirit will continue to develop so long as the organization
continues to grow, and as a consequence the matter of in
stilling community, state and national pride into tire yo. ng
fellows will bo felt by generations to come.
Already the Boy Scouts of America have performed
some noteworthy duties
been significant indeed. All over the country thev have
filled their places admirably in the effort to put over the
several bend issues of the government and with each suc
cessive measure they continued to show tHe increased wor
thiness of their organization.
The News takes particular pleasure in referring to the
line spirit shorn by the Boy Scouts of Milled evillo and
Baldwin county during the campaign of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, li is do iitful if a single one of these hoys were call
ed upon on a single occasion to perform a duty that they
did not perform gladly and willingly, indicating the possi
ble dawn of a movement that will result in a greater bene
fit to this community, in years to come, than we could or
dinarily conceive of at this particular time.
When calk'd upon to carry out a task, the Boy Scouts
hesitate long enough only to ascertain the full course of
their duties and the next move they become alert in per-
firming their undertakings. In many instances the young
iellows are responding in emergencies of their own volition
and they work as hard us they can, doing everything and
anything asked cf them.
Unhesitatingly we make the statement that in orr
opinion the local organization of Boy Scouts of America
will mean as much, or more, to this community in years
to couie as any other single systematic connection of peo
ple we could bring to mind, and their same good deeds are
being noted all over the count ry. -»
Gcod Old Herne Nursing.
From the Columbus Ledger.
There s a decid -d shortage of nurses and physicians In
Columbus, as in ocher cities whore the influenza is raging,
and it is stated that many military camps are suffering for
lack of ample nurses and doctors. This being the case
health authorities everywhere are emphasizing the Import
ance of activity on the part of every non-professional aid.
“There must be," says the New York Dost, “a great
many American m.. thers and housewives of-the older gen
eration who have not lost their knowledge of the simple
home remedies and first-aid processes whi h can lx very
eificacious in the early stages of illness, frequently to the
point of preventing the original ‘cold’ from taking on more
serious form. The horre.y mustard plaster, throat wash,
and physic can he applied by non-professionals. Just or-
dnary devotion and Intelligence can be useful in combating
the ravages of pneumonia in which a constant watch on
the patient is of such importance. We can well imagine
that many a mother whose sons are in camp and who is
not detained by pressing duty at home could he \ tilized
either in the camps or among tha citizen population.”
Lot’s get back to the simple remedies and let the good
olu home nurse have a free hand again.
Two Million “Over There!’’
From the- Philadelphia Ledger.
General March has announced that two million Ameri
can soldiers are already on tlio other side . f tlie ocean.
And Secretary Baker said the other day that they would
continue to go at the rate of two hundred aud fifty thou
sand a month so long as they were needed.
There will be more than two ant a half million Ameri
can fighting men in Europe before January 1.
This is the way tlie war is being won. We are supply
ing the power which General Foch needed to overbalance
their accomplishments have (.the strength oi the Germans. He has armies big enough
now to keep hammering at the weakest point until cold
weather stops active fighting.
lie is the last man to let up because of peace ta’k, for
Ur knows that the surest way to a permanent peace is over
tin ;oad of ;tn overwhelming military victory,
(Advertisement)
G. 11. WILLIAMS, OF DUBLIN, ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR UNITED STATES SENATt
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA
I am a candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed T. W. Hard
wick and to defeat W. J. Harris.
In a letter to Clark Howell, Presi
dent Wilson asked the people of Geor
gia to vote for Harris. In a telegram
to W. J. Harris, President Wilson as
sured the people of Georgia that the
Government would not interfere with
our cotton and upon this political and
moral contract the people of Georgia
nominated W. J. Harris for U. 8.
Senator, well knowing that, he was a
weak man indeed for thir high office,
and was not. the choice of the people,
but the fiasco of the President.
We had faith in FTesidont Wilson s
promise to protect cotton planters
aaainst the spinners and speculation
of the North and of foreign coun
tries, but in three days after Harris
was nominated on this issue, Presi
dent Wilson on the 14th day of Sep
tember issueij an order directing the
War Industries Board to look Into the
cotton situation, stabilize grades and
distribution, and if necessary in the
opinion of this unfriendly board of
Yankees to the South, to fix the price
of cotton and place it under Govern
ment control.
Cotton dropped from 25 cents to 29
cents per pound; millions were lost
to us and thousands of people have
been bankrupted, sacrificed and ruin
ed. The political and moral contract
made with Harris and President Wil
son at, the Scntember primary has
been broken and is void, and the peo
ple of Georgia are now free to art
ami vote as they please in the Novem
ber election for a United States Sen
ator. If the President had kept faith
with us on this premise all the peo
ple in Georgia would be glad to carry
out their part of the contract, but as
the President did not keep his prom
ise he made in that telegram to Har
ris, all the people of Georgia will be
disloyal to themselves and their sec
tion if thev do not resrnt it and .elect
an independent Senator; and fight
lids unjust and outrageous move on
the part of the Administration to sac
rifice the product cf our ifir.d labor to
foreign trade and unfriendly interest.
I, for one, will oppose it with all
the strength of my soul and being.
The farmers of Georgia are with me
and the loud-mouth politicians, un
scrupulous newspapers and powers
to bo can not and will net fool them
again on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber.
Mr. Wilson is a great president, he
is a powerful man and the best schol
ar that has lived since the days of
John the Baptist. He holds the reins
cf the Government as no other man
has ever held them. When he pops
the whip the wheels turn or the
truces break, and we are with him
whole soul and body in the winning
of the war; but, be knows nothing of
th? cotton conditions in the South.
He should not hurt ua now if he
could not help us in 1914. nr.d has no
right to dictate the local politics of
Georgia against our judgment and
i cainst our interests. If President
Wilson has no’ lracD another nolitl-
cr.l promise with the powers io he to
sacrifice our cotton for political pref
erence in doubtful sections for the
November election, and cares for the
interest of the people of Georgia and
the South who have served him and
his party as faithfully a.s a slave
could serve his master for fifty-three
years, why don’t he settle this cotton
TrV ' j.'". -
' - - < v j
• ?<«:' J
G. H. WILLIAMS,
Of Dublin, Ga., Candidate For
United States Senator
question ar.d keep his promise in that
egram? He could do it in
Harris tel
one day and save ns millions of dol
lars and vexation of spirit.
All the world knows this Adminis
tration is against tile cotton market.
The farmers of the South are being
made philanthropists of to finance
the forton seed oil mills and other
great interests unfriendly to us.
There is but one reason for this-*—wei
have been solid for one party until
we have no political standing in na
tional rffairs. Shall we keep our
heads in the same yoke? If so, we
deserve no better.
No farmer in Georgia has been able
to sell a ton of cotton sei d since tho
September primary. They are scat
tered from the gins back to the farm
ers, piled in heaps and are rotting by
tha thousands, all on account or un
just discriminations'against the farm
er at the most critical time in the
history of cur being and the protest
of Democratic Senators seems to be
of no avail.
The Macon Telegraph and some
other newspapers in Georgia that
either know or care nothing of these
conditions, have continua l-,- advocat
ed the price fixing of cotton, but after
I made ruy rnrouniement on this i-•
sue, John W. Bennett, of Wavcross,
in preparing “Little Willie’s’’ speech
of acceptance at the Macon conven
tion had “Little Willie” to say for
the first time that he was opposed io
Government price f!:: i * ■ ■ it cotton.
John Bennett is a brilliurt Georgian,
but he took all the thunder oir of
the Macon Telegraph when he made
“Little Willi. ' say lids last. Thurs
day; but be did not say that be, op-
You know and all the Administra
tion knows that it is the common talk
and daily sta’ement in the hotels and
corridors at Washington, in the Cot
ton Exchange of New York and New
Orleans and with purchasing agents
of foreign countries that if cotton
goes above 35 cents the Government
will take control of It and fix a price?
Don’t you know- that the committee
appointed by the Administration to
control, and that is controlling cotton
is made up of cotton mill men, cet-
ton seed oil nten, and cotton exchange
and commission gamblers?
If you don’t know this, g”t tho Of
ficial IT. S. Bulletin issued September
24th. You will see this is true. Wash
ington is full of foreign agents, New
England spinners and Wall Street
gamblers, doing all in their power to
make the Administration take charge
s/and the next crop of co’ton,
posed tho Government stabilizin'- c<
to ““ ' ‘ ■
ton as Intruded bv Pre-'dent WiDon
in the Official U. S. Bulletin cf Sep-
“Horor of Germany”—Where Is It?
From the Philadelphia inquirer.
The German Government “trusts”, runs the not
Berlin, “that tho President will approve of no demand
wlu-h would be irreconcilable with the honor of the Ger
man people.”
The “honor” of tho German people!
Since the German people are without honor, since their
government is an "intolerable Tiling” incapable of a cov
enanted peace, since government and people are as alike
as pens out of the same pod, since the wliole nation has
tember 24th
Don’t you know Harris will rot op
pose anything the President favors’’
Don’t you know that stabilizing
cotton means cheap cotton?
Don’t you know that every agency
and committee appointed by! this Ad
ministration In connection with t’.o
cotton and cotton seed is being used
to depress the price?
of thi.
and, incredible as it now seems, there
are some newspapers and paid agen
cies right hero in Georgia advocat
ing the enmi! dirty deal; and I want,
to tell you in no uncertain terms, that
unless the Southern people assert
theruselve in the most vigorous terms
it will be done.
And when this is done we will be
at the mercy of the spinners a.nd for
eign agents. Just as we arei now at
tlie mercy of the cotton seed mills.
Cotton seed is congested ar.d depress
ed now; cotton will be depress'd and
congested then. You can raise r.o
r.ionoy cm seed now; you could raise
no money on cotton then. You have to
wait on seed mills now; you would
have to wait on cotton mills then.
Southern banks cannot advance mon
ey on seed now; tl-ev could not ad
vance money on co 1 ton then.
If you had one hundred tons of
seed today and had to pay one thou
sand dollars debt you would have to
wait until the oil mill could me them
to pay the debt, and the same prin
ciple will apply to cotton if the mice
and control is fixed. These conditions
would demoralize all business, wreck
and ruin the South?
Do you know that we live in a free
country and have a rlcht to serve God
according to the dictates of our own
conscience and to vote for what and
for whom v, e please?
The interference with the rights of
the people by taxing tea and the Bos
ton disturbance was a mild encroach
ment of the people’s rights compared
to the present interference with cot
ton.
Just why the spinners and gamblers
should be protected from the effect
of the fourth disastrous crop and the
exporters for foreign countries se
cure cotton at the expense of tile
Southern planters I ran not see. Brazil
looks after the planters of coffee, and
not the-consumers of coffee in Amer
ica and Europe.
But the Democratic party owns the
South by a prescriptive title, and un
til the bonds of this peaceable posses
sion am broken and we show some sec
tional Independence, we will have no
recognition in na'ional affairs, and
will be bartered as weakling”, for po-
Htical preference North, East and
West, regardless of our rights or
faithful service to one party, if it is
so row and we bare cur* backs to
tie lash that is being 1 Id on in this
outrageous notion situation, how much
worse will it be when this world war
is over and each section must fight
for its respective rights. We will need
business men with guts and gall, grit
and grain to stand for the interest of
tho South and bo in position to de
ter. id what is right, if w • have a
weakling in tho United State.'. Donate
trailing oulv in the banner of solid
Democracy, whipped into lino by pro*
judical sentiment and ignorance, wo
nill reap the harvest of that same
contempt of barter and sale for politi-
eel preference In morn manlv sec
tions. If r am elected to (lie United
Sir-tea Senate as an independent Re
publican, I will have the help and sup-
Iron , I Suits made to order from
S25 to $40 at George ¥/.
Barr’s, the Popular Price Tai
lor. Phone 451-J.
*3
We have enlarged and improved our
cafe in order to give you first class
service. MONTGOMERY’S CAFE.
_ T
given, itself over to an orgy of cruelty, what does the Ger- For indigestion, Constipation or
man government expect that the President v ill do? j Biliousness
In the circumstances there is but one tiling that he Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
•an !o— refuse to treat with savages and demand their tin- WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
i mJi'idnal surrender in order that strict justice mav be Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
tbe'r due I «' ecommen d ed t0 the public by Paris Medi-
1 cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
.. _ ,, Quinine and Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic,
No Compromise With Huns. v “
From the Sandcrsvllle Pr. gri ss.
The press of the United Slates did not need to wait for
r.iy word from the President to know what hi* answer to
Germany must be. Every intelligent editor in the country I
FOR SALE One goi’if gentle btiggi
horse. tf TERRY TREANOR.
WANTED
knew that the people of the country are determined that I
We are naylng the highest
market prices for beef cattle and
lings.
there shall not be any compromise of the controversy he-1
tvvoen us and Germany, and the President has given ample W * H ' M °NTGOMERY’S MARKET.
l»“oor that he is in full sympathy with that determination.
hjattia
— *1 _
Eat at Montgomery’s Cafe.
TO TAXPAYERS OF BALD
WIN COUNTY.
The books Tor the collection of Sate
and county taxes are open.
They will remain open until Decern
her 20th, and under the law will bo
dosed on that date and executions Is
sued.
My office is in the Sanford building.
J. H. LAWRENCE
T. C. Baldwin county
<ni
WANTED—To rent a pasture
for pasturing 100 head of
cattle. J. H. ENNIS.
S™** national or.
tion in looking after the inter
the people of Georgia and t
you now that if I don’t do mod
one year than Harris could *
years I will resign m v Job°
Krs!^r ,iu “' “
I have one farm of thirty-twn nil
run by twenty-four tenants o r P ?
pers. Eighteen^of them white fa J
in the twenty-four families
print of t Ln Xfr,,, . . ° ’
month each to feed, clothe and u
cry way support these people
total cost for twelv
720. On the cropper s’ystern'th/
lord furnished the land
their feed, the ’tools' rt ! l ''k|
s, tl
fortiiizer lie gets one-haif th
mr.de. These thirty-two plow
ly-four families or 12s ,,°Z
this year as estimated. 297 hit
cotton. It takes the seed to n,
the fertilizers, but we are • l,, ?
now and can’t sell them. T)w .
at 40 cents per pound would bo
00 per liale or a total of $59 4,Hi
cronuers’ or tenants’ - ■•*
croppers or tenants’ pari wo „'
one half or $29,700. If j, h .,,,
them to live, $:iu,72fi, we must
something out of the p -
and vegetables to make rood th
ference of $1.020. Thev ot ”‘1
times, if yo’u pay them less tha
cents, somebody will and nm",
wiihout. while the great majorib
the favored class wallow in the
of plenty. Shall this urent Done ,
ic Government protect th e spin 1
whose profits are rabulous and at'
same time depress the ,,, .„
whose burdens are already more
he can bear?
Our great President has been
led and we are being sacrificed t
advantage of the New England
and Wall Street gamblers ,
cents for cotton today would not
equal even to the pay of other 1
in the South.
Do you know that a common
borer who worked on a farm In
at one dollar per day of twelve hi
is making $2.00 per day of nine bi
on Government work’’ Do you k
that negro firemen who worked
one dollar and fifty cents on ,
roads in 1913 for twelve hours a d
are now being paid by McAdoo’s r
roads $1S5.00 per tno’nth for eii
hours per day? Do you know that
Government contractors are grow
rich and donating fabulous sums
the campaign of tlieir choice ca
dates? Do you know that the co
mills have made 100 per cent s
1911, and the Bibb Manufacturin'-
a cotton mill corporation in Geori
baa increased its capital stock
one million to five million dolli
since 1914. and paid for thL ft
million with surplus and profits”
you know that the Georgia fam
who actually make their bread by
sweat of their brow and raises
cotton to clothe the world Is the 01
class that has not made money
of this war?
1 know the farm from beginnir.;
end. I am a farmer, with a hundn
plows, raising all the supplies 1
to help win the war. I paid more -
tax than any man in mv Congressli
al District and I did it willingly,
have given more to the Red Cross a:
1 • -J. C. A. than any man in my cou
ty, and I am glad of it. I have bougj
bonds of every issue and will bi
more, 1 allowed my ninete,
year-old son to go to France a,
tight for his country before be ».
called and be is still there doing U
bit- I simpiy mention these things
show that 1 am no slacker.
If President Wilson needs our co
ton to run this war he is perfect
welcome to tarke it. We are with hi!
to a victorous conclusion, but it hi
not been' shown and It can not
shown that it is necessary to do t
in winning the war. Ail the w<
needs this small cotton crop, and
soon as the end of the war is
sight, this crop of cotten will bring
high price and we will for the fl
time in forty years make some moni
to pay our debts and improve 01
condition. If President Wilson alio;
the spinners and gamblers of Amerk
and the European • powers, who at
anxious for cotton, to take it front
at prevailing prices, or if he al!o’
Baruch and h:s speculative comm:
tee to keep talking it down, the Tre
dent is badly misled or does not
predate our interest and faithful
vice to him and his party. The da:
age has already been dope, the As
must bo made and neither men n
party names should be consider*
Men and parties may come and p
but principles must stand forever.
Lot tho newspapers have their sa:
and tlie old party leaders abuse m
ail they may. The world is fightiu
for freedom, Georgians must do ‘
too, and they must do it from now t:
tii tho November election or lea
the yoke of oppression upon thei
children’s necks for another half cer
tury.
Price fixing of cotton and cot to
seed will help the North and will hut
♦ho South. The Administration *houl
ni l allow I he financiers of the N’ort.
to levy an indemnity upon the Soul
fifty years after we have surrenders
Any man In Georgia who refuses t
vote his protest against this outrag
is a political coward, and should le»v
Georgia or bn disfranchised,
Respectfully,
G. H. WILLIAMS.
Dublin, Ga., October 12, 1912.
—
Piles Lercd In 6 to 14 Days
l>»ggi**s refund money If PAZO OrNTMKNT falls
nruro liching. Uiind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
restmi"? Dchintt Piles, andVwTan gri
rcsttul s ecp after the fin t orpllcatiou. Price (bo.
WANTED - We are paying ( the highest
market prices for beef cattle and
hogs.
>' • H. MONTGOMERY’S MARKET.
Corks—Bottles
Class and
Stone Jugs
Kegs and
Barrels
For Syrup
FRANK REVS0N, ATLANTA
Write for Prices
Grove’s Tasteless chill To nlc
destroys the malarial Sermswhleh aretron""
to the blood by the Malar!: Mosquito,
Pri' * 1
We have enlarged and imprr.ved our
cufe in order to give you H rst c ^ ;l
service. MONTGOMERY’S CAFE-
*4
daily.
We serve dinr
MONTGOMERY’S CAFE
from 11 to 3 o’clock