Newspaper Page Text
* THE; TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH
Friday, July 5,1907
“CUT IT OUT
99
SAVANNAH OBSHD FINK PILLS
“GLMIIS nr. WILL CURE
WESTERN UNION HAS
NOT RECEDED SAYS
PRESIDENT CLOWRY
I- says the doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn’t
know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or
ovarian troubles, except the surgeon’s kn:le.
That such a medicine exists, however, has been proved by the
wonderful cures performed on diseased women, in thousands of
cases, by
CARDUI
WINE
0F 4
Woman’s Relief
It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and
has rescued thousands o? others from a melancholy lifetime of
chronic Invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give it a chance.
, Sold at every drug store in $1.GD bottles. Try it.
\ WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confi
dence, telling us all your troubles.
We will send Free Advice (in plain,
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies’
Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ~ -
GAVE UP SUPPORTER
“I wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before It, writes Mrs. S. J.
Chrism an, cf Mannsville, N.*f. “I suf
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui 1 guve up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet haif a day at a time.”
Prof. Walter G. McMiohael, Elected
Commissioner.
CUTHBEP.T, Ga.. July 4.—Prof.
Walter G. McMicbael, originally from
Butts County, and who was principal
of "the Shellman Institute, this coun
ty. last year, has been elected by the
iBoard of Education of this county as
County School Commissioner, to suc
ceed Prof. E. W r . Childs, who "has beet»
elected as one of the principal’s of the
District Agricultural Colleges located
at Bnrnesvllle. Prof. McMicbael takes
charge of the duties of the office after
August 1. the date when the present jkind note of the 4th Inst., enclosing:
commissioner's re.-ignat ion goes into | clipping’ from The Macon Telegraph
effect. The newly elected commission- j giving an account of Judge Benjamin
Good Judge, But No Lawyer.
Gen. Floyd King, of Washington. D.
C.. who is paying a visit to his brother.
Mr. R. Cuyler King, at 313
Orange street, furnishes The
Telegraph with the following
interesting letter recently re
ceived from his friend. Mr. John Talia
ferro. of Orange, Va., apropos of a
reference in The Tc-iegraph to Judge
Benjamin Taliaferro, who was elevated
to the bench without having first been
a lawyer':
My "Dear General: Thanks for your
SAVANNAH. Ga., July 4.—Savan- I
nah took due cognizance of the “Glo- |
rious Fourth” today. A general holi- ■
day was observed. None of the places |
of business were open. Every neigh
boring resort, however, was and a
tremendous amount of business was
done. Great crowds went to Tybee
Island for an entertainment given by
the Savannah Aerie of Eagles and
other events, while Isle of Hope
Thunderbolt and other places had
their attractions. Among these was a
race at Thunderbolt for fast motor
boats, in which much interest was
manifested.
One of the features of the day that
provoked great interest was the ob
servance by John Rourke. Mr. Rourke
is an Irisli-American of the moat pat
riotic type imaginable. He loves the
great American eagle, and the louder
it screams the greater his love for
it. Until a short time ago he always
had one of the birde at’ his foundry,
but he has not been able to stock up
again since his British bull dog anil
his American eagles mixed it up with
disastrous results to the birds.
Dressed as “Uncle Sam” Mr. Rourke
was the observed of all observers
gathered at his works. He had his
cannon let off In the national salute,
firing once for every state in the
union. Then he gathered everybody
about him and read the Declaration
of Independence.
This is pretty much the sort of
celebration that Mr. Rourke has h'eid
in Savannah ever since he established
his big moulding shops.
A military event of the day was the
tilt of Georgia Hussars in the military
parade ground.
I NEW YORK. Jul'- 3.— President
Clowry. of the Western Union, today
sent the following message to the
i general superintendents of the com-
j pany at New York. Chicago. Atlanta
T , and San Francisco:
Ever}" form OI the Disease I There is no truth in the rumors
; being circulated throughout the coun-
j try that the Western Union Telegraph
i Company has receded from the posi-
| tion taken in mv letter of June 20 to
; the Hon. Charles P. Neill. Conimls-
j sioner of Labor. I had another meet
ing with Commissioner Neill last Mon-
: day afternoon and assured him that,
| notwithstanding the unwarranted ac-
I tion in calling a strike in San Fran-
I cisco, the company would carry out
i’the conditions set forth in that state
ment in good faith.”
Y ields to This Blood Build*
iug aud Purifying Rem
edy. Even Obstinate
Cases of Long
Standing
(MACON IS AHEAD OF AUGUSTA IN
One result of the unusually trying; NUMBER OF WEDDINGS,
weather of the past spring i- the gen- | A bitter, soul-freezing shriek pierced
prevalence of rheumatism the stifling heat yesterday afternoon.
era!
it is a young man of thirty years, hav
ing six years experience as a teacher,
having taught at Villa Rica, Omaha
and Shellman. He is a graduate of
the Locust Grove academy and Mercer.
.The Charming Woman
Is pot necessarily one of perfect form
end features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artist’s
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires; neatness,
eiear eyes, clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action that
accompany good health. A physicallj’
weak woman is never attractive, not
even to herself. Electric Bitters re
store weak women, give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
all Druggists. 50c.
Death of Mr. A. W. Gillespie.
CUTHBERT, Ga.. July 4.—Mr. A. W.
Gillespie, one of Cuthbert’s oldest cit-
Taliaferro, of the Revolutionary War,
who participated in the fighting at
Charleston, and also at Savannah, and
after the war moved from Virginia and
became a citizen of Georgia. Governor
Stephens, of Georgia, during his last
visit to Savannah, informed me at
reception given him that Judge Talia
ferro was his patron and friend of
early youth. The Governor spoke of Col
Taliaferro as one of trie grandest men
he ever knew. He said when the Gov
ernor offered to make him judge that
he replied: Governor. I never studied
law.” The Governor . replied: "You
have only to decide cases as to the best
law brought before you.” Governor
Stephens then remarked: ‘‘He made
the best judge the State ever had.’
Rather an extravagant remark.
The Interview with Governor Ste
phens was quite a joke on the superin
tendent of the public schools, Mr. Bo
gart, and Professor Train, who had
introduced me, for the Governor did
Izens, so far as age and reisdence is i not notice them, so enthused was he
concerned, died in this city this morn
ing. after being in fee.ble health for
many months. Mr. Gillespie, in his
younger days, was one of Cuthbert’s
largest merchants and one of Ran
dolph’s most extensive farmers. It was
somewhat of a novelty in this section
to see a Jewish citizen being exten
sively engaged in the farming business.
Mr. Gillespie was also a gallant Con
federate veteran and prominet in se-.
cret orders. For several years, he was
connected with the city government, as
a councilman. His remains were car
ried to Eufaula, Ala., for interment, in
♦ he Jewish cemetery there. His death
is regretted by our people here, among\
whom he had many friends
Failed.
All efforts have failed to find a bet
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar.
It stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a
cold. J. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa,
writes: ’’Last winter I had a bad
cold on my lungs and tried at leant
half a dozen advertised cough medi
cines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any bene
fit. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a
bottle cured me. I consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world.” H. J. Lamar & Co., near
Exchange Bank. Agents, Macon, Ga.
on the subject of his early patron and
friend. I shall write to the War De
partment for Col. Taliaferro’s services.
I have only an account of Co 1. Law
rence Taliaferro, of Rose Hill, who
commanded the minute men of Orange,
Culpepper and Fauquier, and also Col.
John Taliaferro, of Blenheim. The first
Taliaferro came from Venice to Lon
don and was one of the gentlemen of
Queen Elizabeth’s court. He resided in
the parish of St. Cloues. in Hart street.
He died in 1602. He had two children,
Francis and Jane. The first that came
to Virginia was Robert Taliaferro, in
1655, who was horn in 1835. * * * *
Yours sincerelv,
JOHN TALIAFERRO.
Long Live the' King!
is the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries: while in America, the
cry of the present day is “Long live
Dr. King's New Discovery. King of
Throat and Lung Remedies!” of
which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro,
Mass., says: “ft never fails to give
immediate relief and to quickly cure
a cough or cold.” Mrs. Paine’s opin
ion is shared by a majority of the
inhabitants of this country. New Dis
covery cures weak lungs and sore
throats after ail other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds it’s
the only sure cure. Guaranteed by-
all druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle' free.
UNITED STATES SHIPS.
(Continued from page 1.)
Walter C. King Died Suddenly.
CUTHBERT, Ga.. July 4.—Mr. Whi
ter C. King, a well-known young cit-
lezn, living in the Brooksville. or Noch-
way section of this county, and en
gaged In the mercantile business at ture is done and done quickly-, he fears
that point, died suddenly Tuesday, and [socialism will result,
was buried yesterday, at Benevolence, It is just as absurd, he said, to in-
his former homo neighborhood. Mr. I diet or dissolve corporations for of-
King had been in feeble health for lenses against the public as it would
some time, .but not regarded as serious, j be to arrest and confiscate automobiles
Hiss udden death was a shoek to hjs I because their owners killed pedes-
community. Ho was an examplary I trians.
man in his conduct, and had quite a j Former Governor Roberts, of Con-
number of good and strong friends, mecticut, vice-president of the Jeffer-
who regret his death. son Memorial Association from that
| State, presided, following an opening
SECRETARY TAFT OFF invocation by Rev Dr. W. M. Vines.
FOR MONTH’S VACATION ! of Norfolk, and an introduction by
Lieut.-Gov. Ellison, of Virginia. A
WASHINGTON. July 4.—Secretary brief address by ex-Governor Roberts
Taft left Washington today for a was followed by the reading bv Wil-
month’s vacation at Murray Ray. Can- liam Shields McKean, of New Jersey,
nda. The Secretary was unaccorn- ; founder and Secretary of the memorial
Jtanied. j association, of the list of vice-presi-
, dents representing the thirteen origi-
j A Memorable Day. ! nal States and named by the respec-
One of the days we remember with , tive Governors of these States. Pres-
pleasure, as well as with profit to our idem Tucker, of the exposition, deliv-
health. Is the-one on which we became ered the address of welcome and the
Acquainted with Dr. King's New Life I exercises included the reading of the
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure j famous declaration hy Hollins X. Ran-
headache and biliousness, and keep i doiph. of Atlanta, a descendant of
t ie bowels right. 25c at all Drug Jefferson. A temporary organization
HEROINE RODE WITH
FORREST AS 60IDE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 4—Under the
auspices o r Gadsden Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, a marble
monument was unveiled at Gadsden todav
to Emma. Sansom, a heroine of the Civil
War period. During Gen. Forrest's pur
suit of th* Federal army raiders in April,
t SC-. the Federal officer. Col. O. D.
Streight. burned the bridge over Black
Creek behind him and headed for Rome,
Ga., to destroy a Confederate cgirtion fac
tory. Miss Sansom. riding on Gen. For
rest’s horse behind him, pointed out the
way to a ford a few miles above the
scene of the burned bridge. Forrest’s
troops then overtook the Federals and
captured them.
It Is the third monument in the South
ever erected to a woman.
Mr. Bryan and the South.
From the Nashville American.
Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, reared in
Illinois, where the tenets of Democracy
nave but slim hold, if they exist at all,
partakes of the teachings of the black
Republican of the one State and the
Populistic policies of the other.
With the South Mr. Bryan is wholly
out of sympathy. Not one single prop
osition of comfort to this section has
ever emanated from Mr. Bryan, though
he was in Congress four years and has
been a suppliant for the votes of the
South for twelve years. It will be re
called that when in Congress Mr.
Bryan refused to vote for Mr. Crisp
for Speaker on the ground that his
constituents were averse to a Confed
erate soldiers presiding over the United
States Congress. The soldier did pre
side, and with credit to himself and
good to the country.
If the views of Mr. Bryan have in
these many years softened in the least
toward the South Mr. Bryan has failed
to confess it, though he has made a
speech from every pine stump in sojie-
tation of favor at the hands of the
Southern States.
Stores.
MANY CITIZENS PAID HOMAGE TO
MEMORY OF FRANCIS
MURPHY.
Where Is the “People’s” Party?
Washington Cor. N. Y. Evening Post.
“What has become of the People’s
party?”
The question brought a smile to the
face of William Alfred Feffer, formerly
United States Senator from ..Kansas.
‘Haven’t you been reading the news
papers?” he asked. "Don’t you know
that much of the legislation enactefi.in
he last few years is legislation that we
demanded fifteen years ago? Our life
a party was short, but it was use
ful. President Roosevelt was never
affiliated with our party organization,
but his career since he entered the
White House is a vindication of ail
that we did and said out yonder in
Kansas in the early ’90’s.
“The People’s party has become
merged in the Republican party. Of
our own motion we merged with the
Democrats in 1896. I was opposed to
it at the time, for I knew it meant the
end of our own organization. I don’t
think we shall ever again organize as a
party. It’s not necessary. The so-
called ‘isms’ about which we were
taunted have come to ! be recognized
as principles and policies by the dom
inant party.
“President Roosevelt is stepping
along in the right direction. He has
brought his party to the advocacy of
the strange doctrines of political econ- j
cmy whose discussion we forced many
years ago. The tendency of present- I
day political thought is . along lines in
throughout the country. While rheu
matism is a disease of the blood,
shown by its hereditary character,
cold, dampness, and changes of
weather-, a re exciting causes. By ar
resting tbe usual secretions they cause
the latent poison in the blood to devel
op and acute Rheumatism is the result.
It generally commences with stiff
ness and lameness and sometimes with
chills and feyer. The pain in
joints becomes more severe and causes
agony at every attempt to move. The
disease is liable to shift from one por
tion of the body to another and some
times involves the heart. While Dr
Williams’ Pink Pills have cured some
of the most obstinate’ cases of rheu
matism much pain may be saved by
taking the remedy when the flrdv
symptoms appear.
Mr. F. A. McClure, a traveling sales
man, living at No. 150 North Pearl
street, Albany, N. Y., says: "I had
muscular rheumatism for ten years
often so severely that I could not
leave my bed. None of the several
physicians who prescribed for me
various times was able to help me in
the least. All this time the disease
was becoming more chronic and my
suffering was awful. Finally it "be-
came so bad that I had to go to bed
and stay there as I could not move
without terrible pain. My ssickness
now worried me greatly for early' the
following month I had to start out on
the road and there I was. almost help
less. in bed and all run down in health
and strength.
"My wife said she had heard that
Df. Williams’ Pink Pills were good for
rheumatism and it was upon, her ad
vice that I tried them. After taking
them for three or four days the pain
began to leave me and in a short
time I was on my feet again, feeling
as well and strong as ever. Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills cured me and I am
willing to have this statement pub
lished.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anaemia,
debility, scrofulous conditions, after
effects of the grip and fevers. Owing
to the intimate • relation between the
blood and nerves, the pills have been
found Invaluable in such nervous dis
eases as dizziness, nervous debility,
neuralgia, St. Vitus’ dance and even
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box,
six .boxes $2.50, . by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
PURIFIES
•THE BLOOD
Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments of mankind. When
from any cause this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities, humors of
poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow. Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Boils, Pimples, etc., while they show on the skin, have an underlying causa
which is far deeper—an impure, humor-infected blood supply, and until this
is corrected, and the blood purified, the distressing itching and burning
symptoms will remain. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood disorders, are the result of a vitiated, pol
luted circulation, and will continue to grow worse unless the poison is re
moved from the blood. In all blood and skin diseases S. S. S. has proved
itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all
waste matter, humors or poisons, and makes the blood pure and health-sus
taining. Nothing reaches inherited taints and old chronic troubles like
S. S ; S.; it cures because it purifies the blood and restores lost properties to
the impoverished circulation. Not only is S. S. S. a blood purifier of the
highest order, but a tonic and appetizer without an equal. Book on the
blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
STATE VETERINARIANS
HOLDING CONVENTION
ATLANTA, Ga., July 4.—About 50
State veterinarians are here holding
the annual convention of their asso
ciation. The veterinarians will ask the
Legislature to create the office of State
veterinarian and .provide for an exami
ning board the same as for regular
physicians. The principal business
session will be held tomorrow. They
were entertained’at a banquet tonight.
so agonized and frantic that
tied outside the courthouse started
wobbling at the knees, then sat down
and began to fan itself with Us furry
tail. Out of the court house rushed a
reporter, in his hand he held a paper,
and on the paper were words and fig
ures that represented the June statis
tics of Macon marriages. The report
er was interested in marriages and
anti-race suicide. His hand trembled
as he scanned the figures on the paper
and as he did so he again blew the
new. motor-car whistle that sounded
like a human cry of distress,
The statistics made it known that
there were just two marriages less this
June than there were last, and just
three more than there had been
Augusta. Last year there were So
June here, that Is five more than Au
gusta had this year. How many were
there in Macon and how long will
take a young man to save up enough
money to get married on if his salary
is low and the girl is going to be ex
travagant and house rent is $35 a
month, and you can’t hire a cook be
cause of the “Fold Your Hands” Club?
t mule transmitted by exDre.-s. In 1S95 the
Anti-Lottery act forbidding interstate
carriage of lottery tickets or advertise
ments of lottery matter was passed by I
Congress. It appears that the man-!
agers of the lottery enterprise were ad- ]
vised by counsel that this act was un
constitutional. and for some years
thereafter they continued sending lat- 1
tery tickets front one State to another
by means of the express companies.
In 1903 the Supreme Court of the
United States handed down a decision
in the case of Champion vs. Ames, up- ;
holding the constitutionality, or the’act :
of 1S95. Immediately thereafter a con- 1
MINOh CHANGES WERE MADE
AMONG A. C. L. OFFICIALS,
WILMINGTON, N. <C.. July 3.—<
W’hile admitting that there would be
a number of changes effective Aug
ust t. the Atlantic Coast Line officials
tonight refused to deny or confirm a
current report that headquarters of
the first division of the system will
be moved from general headquarters
here to Florence, S. C. There are
other changes.in contemplation.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMER
BOUND OVER FOR PEONAGE.
FAYETTEVILLE, X. C.'. July 4.—
R. W. Bullard, a well-to-do farmer,
was arraigned here today before
United States Commissioner Sutton
charged with peonage in the qase of
a negro named Williams. A. J. Hoyt.
Asst-Attorney General of the United
States, appeared for the govern
ment Bullard was • bound over' to
the Federal eoupt in $500 ball. Wil
liams failed to furnish $500 bond to
appear as a witness and was sent to
jail. Bullard gave the required bond.
a'hundred years to come.
Notice to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it for children and adults. H.
J. Lamar & Co., near Exchange Bank,
Agents, Macon, jGa.
NIGHTMARE GIVES RISE
TO UAINFUL OCCURRENCE.
EATONTON, Ga., July 4.—Miss lla-
fiel Strlbling, eldest daughter of Mr.
ad Mrs. W. D. Stribling, was pain
fully injured Tuesday night by a fall
from a stairway at her home, corner
of Jefferson and Fair streets. Hear
ing her younger sister screaming with
a nightmare and going down the stair
way, Miss Stribling ran to catch her
and was. Jerked down stairs, receiving
very painful injuries which confined
her at home with a badly seprained
foot. .
of the assembled descendants of the
signers of the declaration of independ- i ,.
erne was effected this afternoon and - 1 ”
adjournment was then had until to
morrow for permanent organization.
JAPANESE RESORT TO DODGE
TO ENTER UNITED STATES
-Two hun-
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 3.—Thous
ands of citizens today joined in rendering
homage to Francis Murphy at his funeral.
Th* National colors on the public building
and scores of business houses hung at
half mast, the folds caught back with
hands of black crepe. Banked high in
flowers, ferns and countless flora* pieces
and draped in a huge American flag,
the body lay in state for three hours,
while thousands of citizens passed the
bier.
Frank BeWltt Talmage delivered the
funeral oration. Nearly every clergyman [border in rent numb
In the city attended the services. The : ets from Juarez thn
CITY OP MEXICO. July 4
dred and twenty-five Japanese landed-at
Santa Cruz yesterday. They tire l!®ari«d
for the coal runes it* the district of Las
Esperar.zas. Joseph X. Strand, a Chinese
immigration inspector, stationed at El-
puso. who arrived in this eity today,
tatod fiat Japancs- arc flocking tn the
id buying tick-
Canada. in
City Council, headed by the Mayor, wee order to enter the United States. Instead I
In a body. The list of honorary pall- of going to Canada, i* >s stated, that !
bearers. Included more than 40 of tho many stop at convenient point in tite i
most prominent men of the citv, j United States.
GEORGE COOPER KILLED
BY HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW
- - , „ CEDARTOWN, Ga., July 1.—In
the °^em,'hitman 6 r. P ? ne f r "' * Io °^ f ° r j pistol duel late today George Cooper
the Renubitcan party to carry out the .. . . .... . To .
principles of Populism as enunciated j " as anc * ki.^ed by Jake Martin,
by us when we came upon the scene as b>s brother-in-law. The men - had
a political factor.” [quarrelled earlier in the day, the dif-
— ~—■ — ! Acuity was renewed, both drawing
ODDITIES IN THE DAY’S NEWS, [their pistols and firing several shots,
who escaped injury, was arrested.
Shocked by the suicide of a friend. :
Mrs. Elizabeth Stock, of Pittsburg,
followed bv holding her head under |
'cater in a small tub until she was i
drowned.
Harry Marvin, of Deep River. Conn, j
os shot by a comrade in Wild West :
but his life was saved by the j
fact that the bullet struck a button j
which his mother had just sewed on j
his trousers. I
John Kenneily of Passaic. N. J. fell 1
out of bed in an epileptic fit. carrying!
the bedclothes with him. and they
were so wranped about his head that ’
he was smothered.
T - ,’s alleged against two policemen
of East Orange. X. J.. that they rohb°d
the poor box of Sanford-Street Metho- [
■list church and bought liquor with 1
the money.
Mischevious boys threw unslnked i
lime into the eyes of Martin Keehale. j
oNwark. X. J. totally blinding him. j
Where, where will be the birds that sing
A hundred years to conic?
The flowers that now in beauty spring.
A hundred years to come?
The rosy cheek.
The lofty brow,
Tite heart that beats
So gayiy now?
Where, where will our hopes and fears.
Joy’s pleasant smiles and sorrow’s tears.
A hundred years to come?
Who'll press for gold this crowded street.
A hundred years to come?
Who’ll tread yon aisles with willing feet,
A hundred years to come?
Pale, trembling Age
And fiery Youth.
And Childhood, with
Its brow of truth:
The rich, the poor, on land and sea.
Where will the mighty millions be
A hundred years to come?
We all within otir graves will sleep,
A hundred years to come:
No livlnc soul for us will weep.
A'hundred years to come:
But. other men
Our homes will fill.
And others then
Our lands will till.
And other birds will sing as gay.
And bright the sunshine as today.
A hundred years to come.
—Hiram T.add Spencer.
“THE DEVIL Sf TODAY”
H:s work in the Home. Church. Society,
Business. Politics and every walk of life.
A book portraying tho grave dangers
found in all conditions of life. Pitfalls
and methods of escaping them. A warn
ing note to save young men ar.d women
from wreck and ruin. This great work
contains more titan 500 pagea. A singl*
copy will l>e mailed to any address on re
ceipt of the price. 51.25. We want agent*
to sell the above book with a full line of
ferenee was held betwee it some of tho ‘ standard subscription books, red letter
family and teachers’ Bibles. Catalog will
be sent free. This Is your opportunity
to make money. Write today,
p. E. LUTHER PUB. CO., Atlanta, Ga^y .
parties interested at th > Waldorf-
Astoria in New York. Eminent coun
sel were consulted, and r.ie lottery
people were advised that the sending
of lottery tickets as personal baggage
and thus avoiding flip transmission of
them by means of common carriers
would not constitutes violation of the wU1 never
After that the business of tbe I
pany was carried on in the following 1
manner: The tickets were printed at
the establishment of the lottery com- 1
pany. under the management of John
M. Rogers, at Sixth and Orange street, ;
Wilmington, Del. When printed the
tickets were taken *by messengers from l , . .
Wilmington to New York, where thee [ " ;n ‘- .
were stored in different warehouses " ar t! ? at "°u.d .-om the Mikado
every month. Representatives of the v ? r - v , u,e because of the limited field
lottery company would withdraw th U of act , ion - Ab '' u | <0 per cent ot Japa-
supply of tickets for the ensuing month , nes0 bonds are held in America—gold
from the warehouses and assort them ! m< ? ne * v 1,1 ^ a P an s pockets.^ \Y lio is
into packages which would be indorsed goi !L s to collect it—and how?
on the outside with the code name of "That the foregoing is not to be
the city for which they were destined.! Ij ghtly held I realize. So does the
Every officer and agent of the com- ! American Government Japan’s vic-
pany had an assumed name, and the : * 0I Y two years ago has been the
company also made use of a very com- deathblow to what might have been
plete code. After the tickets were as- assured American supremacy in the
sorted they were out into trunks and ^ar East. And, to cap the climax,
carried as personal baggage to Wash- the empire has bound Great Britain
vaslon. For Japan, we must remem-
mpt to go and in
vade the western coast of America. All
she cares for is to break American su
premacy in the far East, something to
which botlt Russia and Germany
would contribute sentimentally, if not
actually.
“It has been suggested by finan
ciers that Japan could not afford the
ington. D. C., where they were re
packed and again taken by messengers
to the various State ageiits through
out the United States.
(hand and foot with tbe last treaty."
JAPAN’S CUNNING.
TO DEVELOPE POWERS
GREAT OLD LOTTERY.
Southern Female College, Lagrange, c-a.
Tho Stcond Oldest College for Women in America..
Fine n#w buildings, home. Hue cliaiate Mir.izaer njui viv.uw friarda
•ttbebMdof Southern' Celle a * i n health &r.J r. - F:fto<n gch'uus.
munaohN to tiie music srredu.ito. o? npt»ci»l sta. i.uro-
|>—■ 4ffl»rtcan Oonicrratory. .1. H. KOR:>f AN. V".*. K-u. (OxIaivI srvi
'Idprie), Director. r. '\ aservjtdr7 t**rr.. r*. a!' . t n.; y< ar .
M. W. HATTON, Free., LaCrcr.^c, Cioorsics.
•ddrats
1372.
Southern Dental College
Zzzrtf; Dental Education ;„v
Beautifully flhvtzeted and descriptive cats cg i
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE. A T.AXTA G
Write today to S. W. Footer, Dean for Catalogue
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
-sr _ —- ' ~ - —— --v —
43 ^2
PARAGRAPHIC WISDOM.
Betrur laue-h in your heart than in
your sleeve.
Sudden wealth and fame are dan
gerous partners.
Tho=p who lighten their meals
lengthen th«ir lives.
Discontent is generally the fag pu.1
of too much en'ovment.
irnc s;nfe=rr.“'i rover barters
his conscience for offi"\
Seif-be’itf s-if-resn..-t and self-!
he’n are V-acers for victory. Pen
U r n and nations win bv love and yo.'c:■[
v:rt 1 'and V.so bv hate and vice.
Peformption without equity is lik
’• household without virtue.
Tn run _ib-* fmud and thie
rr American.
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS
**A light purse is a heavy curse’*
Sickness makes a Ught purse. -*
Tbe LIVER is the seat ot nine
tenths of all disease.
Tutt’sPills
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
OR. J. J. SUBERS.
r.tiy located in tile ;
Lost energy restored.
Irregularities and poison oak. A cure
marante* Address in confidence, with
tnmr y. ."-id Fourth st. Macon. Ga.
In lS64'a constitutional convention
in Louisiana inserted in the' constitu
tion of the State a proviso to the ef
fect that “The Legislature shall have
power to license the sale of lottery
tickets and the keeping of gambling
houses.” On August. 11, 1S6S. the
legislature of ' the State granted a
charter to the Louisiana State Lottery
Company. The charter thus granted
was exclusive and granted a monopoly
for 25 years to January. 1. 1894.
According to tbe statements issued
by the company at that time, draw
ings were advertised to take place 12
times a year, on the second Tuesday
In each month. Ten of the drawings
were ordinary drawings, the tickets
for all of which amounted to $2,000,000
and the prizes to $1,054,800. Two of
the monthly drawings were grand ex
traordinary. drawings. In which the
prices of the tickets for sale amounted
to Twice as' much as in the ordinary
drawings and the prizes were also
twice, as large and the profits twice
as great.
The gross receipts of the Louisiana
company were about $4,000,000 per an
num, and the iiet receipts to the back
ers and stockholders were approxi
mately 45 per cent of the amount real
ized on the sale of the tickets.
The charter of the company under
its terms expired on January 1. 1894.
In 1890 the question of the renewal of
the charter came before the people of
Louisiana. In March. LS90, John A-.
Morris, who was then the dominant
factor in the lottery company, an
nounced by letter in the newspapers
that he would apply to the legislature
for an amendment to the constitution
granting him a lottery charter for the
term of 25 years and that he would
pay therefor $500,000 a year. This
offer was subsequently raised to $1,-
000.C00. and then to $1,350,000 a year.
The act submitting to the people of
Louisiana a constitutional amendment
granting this charter was t'etoed hy
the governor and passed by the legis
lature over the veto. Prolonged liti
gation ensued, and finally the lottery
company abandoned all hope of get
ting a charter from the State of
Louisiana. Mr. Morris then applied to
the renublic of Honduras.
The laws of Honduras required the
deposit of one-third of the assets of
any company incorporated in their
country. Those interested in the lot
tery enterprise were unwilling to de
posit ns large a sum of money as
would be necessary, and the business
was therefore conducted under a con
cession running in the name of John
A. Morris, trustee. Trust certificates
of shares of stock of the Central Amer
ican Trust Company, purporting to be
a corporation, but which apparently
never had any actual legal corporate
laities existence, were issued to various in-
'emaie * dividuais interested
Washington Dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun.
Confidential communications to their
home Governments by diplomatic rep- j
resentatives at Washington indicate i
grave consideration of the relations : COLUMBUS, Gn.. July 2.—The
between the United States and Japan. \ Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index
In private conversation some of the ! will say tomorrow in its regular week-
diplomatic representatives express ap- i ly issue:
prehension. Some of those who are “Application for incorporation of a
best informed express the opinion that company with capital stock of $12.-
within the control of the United States ; 000.000 to develop water-powers.
and Japan rests the peace of the tensive projected coal mining opera-;
world for the present. I tions, two coton mill enlargements two
The information that follows was I fertilizer factories to be established,
gathered bv a European secret agent an oil mill to be built and two to be
at Tokyo, who communicated it to his ! enlarged, the purchase for $115,000 of
Government, and the foreign office of 'and for the cultivation of Sumatra
this Government sent it out to Its baceo of a high grade, the purchase
representatives abroad. The contents ; ot a 784-acre farm to he used for
are marked purely for diplomatic rea- ! stock-raising and a number of lumber
sons, as unofficial, but this was done ] 1’lants and other manufacturing un
to avoid possible complications should | terprlses to be placed in operation af*
the matter fail into strange hands. .notable indications in reports to The
“That Japan is apprehensive as to I Tndox for this week of t.te.general ao-
the outcome of the anti-Japanese J tivity in industrial lines in Georgia
propaganda,” read the dispatch, "can 1 ^Alabama.
be proved by the way that the Tokyo L ' Tn . e showing for the past seven
foreign office has been at work for toe {*s not imp. ot niignituae and lm-
last few months in outlining plans 0 f i P° rta nc e - l 3t>t is an effective advertjs
defense and offense in ease actual war
were declared. To give strength to
this statement it may be added that
the plans for fighting Russta were
completed at least a year before the
rejected ultimatum was sent out, al
though, of course, the plans were
merely theoretical. But the practice
proved their worth. Hence the efforts ; , , -
of the military office as well as those ; ,
of the naval officials have been filed
away for future reference.
“It may be added, by the way. that
Japan’s position to plan her side of the
campaign is unusually advantageous
to her. because she has only herself
and her own immediate possessions to
consider—a circumstance that may
never be encountered again. To say
that the moves- as piannefi are
strategic is useless: the Japanese are
renowned for their finesse. Several
secret agents have just returned
Tokyo bearing a mass of information
which may be worth Japan itself to
Japan.
ment of the resources and possitilli
of many sections of the two State's.
"Among other things reported by*
The Index are: Bottling plant. Sparta,
Ga.: brick plant. Ainslie. Ga.; cotton
miil increases capital stock from
000 to $175,000 and will double its
capacity, practically. Eastman, Ga.:
cotton mill enlargement. Quitman. Ga.:
for making briquettes to be es-
by $100,000 company, Mont
gomery. Ala.; oil mill, fertilizer factory
and ginnery, Sylvester, Ga.: $150,000
coal mining company, Birmingham,
Ala.; oil mills to be enlarged, Dublin,
Ga.. and Fairburn, Ga.: power plant
enlargement to cost $100 000. Mobil®,
Ala.; fertilizer factory. Dublin. Ga.:
$15,000 planing mill. Norman Park
Ga.: $25,000 lumber plant. Valdosta.
Ga.; lumber tract to be developed
Sparta. Ga.: lumber companies. Mobile
Ala., and Montgomery. Ala.; incorpor-
aticn will be askofl for company which
’" proposes to build a railroad between
some point on the Chattahoochee rivet
in Alabama and Pensacola. Fia.; An-
t
“In short Japanese plans, are these: htiston, Ala., city council grams rights-
It is figured out by the powers that bo of-way for Anniston and Columbus
that the war for war plans they are.— railroad; railroad yards to be enlarged
will be a naval one. After dividing I at CO st of $30.000,‘Augusta. Ga.; plans
one-half the number of battleships j prepared for ten-story office building,
and first-class cruisers at such points Birmingham. Ala.: three steel bridges:
as Van Diemen Strait. Nagasaki, two churches: 50-room hotel. Athens,
Bungo Strait. Cape Shi wo. Yokohama Ga.: plans accepted for $30,000 build-
and neighborhood. Sendai Bay, Toya- ing. Auburn. Ala.: three-storv business
ma Bay. Tsugaru Strait from Cape I building, Thomasville. Ga.: 'hotel and
Yerimo to Cape Shiretoko. then to La .' club house to be remodeled and en-
Perouse Strait, which is south of larged Savannah. Ga.; paving plans in
Sakhalin, the rest of the fleet \v;!l be ; two cities; waterworks system to be
so divided as to patrol the stretch of ;
sea from Cape Satano to the Babuyan
enlarged
dences;
tw
business buildings: resi-
new banks and • thirteen
Islands, immediately north ot the Phil- new corporations wit'; total minimum
ippines. According to tile subdivisions
of tho fleet, it will be found that no
li will be made upon the special
seagoing craft ir. order to patroi these
neighborhoods.
‘jrt will, according to the plans, be
capital stock of $12,488,000.
“Among Une contract awards noted
are: To sujpplv electrical equipment f r
railroad shops. $50,000, Macon, Ga.;
jail. Slo’500, Lyons. Ga.
’’Interesting Instances of proposed
impossible for the United States to municipal improvements are afforded
send enough ships to the far East to a: Moultrie. Ga„ where eitizens are-
fight Japan, whose provisions are all promoting movement to build a bouie-
at home and whose knowledge of (he vard around the city, connecting a
Pacific seas is infinite. It would, there- i hain of parks, and at Albany. Gs..
fore, tend to deprive American shipa where the establishment of a largd
of suitable ports of refuge. It would park by the municipality is projected.’’
make it next to impossible for Amerl- 1
carr warships to attempt landings in TOASTED CORN FLAKES
Japan, for its entire military forces
1905.
ould be more than ample to resist an
invasion. In fact, it would leave Ja
pan free in case of emergency to send
the patroling warships to any point
without endangering a particular
stretch of coast.
“Depriving the United States of the
Philippines and closing the Pacific to
them in the line followed by longitude
130 degrees east of Greenwich, it
would impose difficulties upon Ameri
can ships by reaching the Philippines
through Suez. and whatever fleet
should come this way. it would be met
by a Japanese fleet of equal strength.
“It has been considered, too. that
Hawaii might make a good Japanese
possession. Under the circumstances,
in case of war that would be very
easy. There are now many thousands
Japanese occupying Hawaii
PLANT WAS BURNED UP.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. July 4.—
Fire today destroyed’ the main budd
ings of th® Toasted Corn Flakes Com
pany piant in this city, causing a loss
of about $75,090. Three firemen were
severely injured during the tire, and *
lineman was instantly killed by a liv*
wire.
■.•oul.d he a qu<
the American fi:
officers,-agents and stock, a Mikado’s warship an-!
tion of days to chans
to the Japane=e. for
Will soon be here and if your stomach
is in bad shape it can be restored to it.t
normal condition very promptly by
the Bitters. You will then be able to
and it j enjoy your trip without suffering an-'
effects fr
drinking.
m th-
strans
eaung
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
n-frrts and br:,:ders thr bail
2«tnrc Gray
ntafiA Cclcr.
i Sr hair (alOrg.
terprise
ho’dcr= of the old Louisiana
Lottery Company continued to carry
the business of the new lottery cc
pan a-.
The transmission of iott»rv ma:
ha- mail was Droll*hired by th® act
1R67. After :h® passage ot >hi.-
aU communications in regard to
tate j‘Banzai. Nippon:’ would hring the
r on change about. To say that these plans
om- are ifnpo-'cihie would he to err. Japan
I has counted upon it.s strength. Tt
tfe-r i knows the points of refuge. All the
'advantages would be detrimental to
: America. The letter's array would he
I ineffective, for it could not he used.
H0STETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS
•v prompt ir reitet
hoea or Ccrtiven33o :
Appetite. Headache.
Cramps.
rl. —
[ affair* ot the lottery company Here [while Japan's would serve to repel in--pepsi* or Malarial Fever,
indirr-c'.ior., Qy*.