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Our Regular Correspondence.
After beating about the brush,
feeling pulses and so fourth, the
high protectionists in the Repub
lican party have made up their
minds that Representative Bab
cock’s tariff reform ideas have not
enough following in Republican
party to make them at all danger
ous, and has decided to make such
an example of him that no one
will dare to inaugnrate such a
movement as his again. The week
ly pulication of the American
Protective Tariff League in the
issue of May 81, had this to say
about Mr. Babcock: “Mr. Bab-
cock has leaped into fame at one
bound. $o did Benedict Arnold,
among others (???). There is
fame and, fame. But what about
Mr. Babcock’s relations with the
Republican party? He is the rep
resentative-elect of his district in
Fifty-seventh Congress and can
not be unseated prior to March 4,
1908. He can, however, be omitted
from the House committee on
Ways and Means when the Com
mittee assignments afe made next
December and he can fail of re-
election as Chairman of the Na
tional Republican Committee. As
the responsible author of a bill
whose provisions are in direct con
flict with the platform of the Re
publican party, as an a vowed en
emy to the policy of protection to
Americon labor and industry, is
he entitled to remain, ought he he
permitted to remain a psuedo-re-
publican member of the House
Ways and Means Commitre&?
Should he again be honored and
trusted with the Chairmanship of
the National Republican Con
gressional Committee? The ob
vious answer is No. To retain Mr.
Babcock in either position would
be to bestow a reward upon dis
loyally and treachery, Mr. Bab
cock must go”. From a party
standpoint this, it is said, isalto-
gether favorable to the Democrats;
for if the Republican party hac
followed Mr. Babcock’s ante-trust
and tariff reform lead, it might
Jiave controlled the elections for,
years to come. With out this
it certainly 4 cannot do so.
Some Sothern leaders consider
that the political situation has
changed in regard to negro fran-
chisement as a result of the re
markable decision of the Supreme
court, it v now being absolutely
necessary for the Republicans to
retain controll of both Houses of
Congress at least until 1904, in
order that they may carry out
their schemes unfettered. By the
end of President McKinley’s term,
it is argued, automatic colonial
system will be thoroughly saddled
on the country that an era of Dein-
ocratic rule will not seriously dis
turb it. On the other hand, if the
Democrats should gain control’ of
the House next fall, the results to
the president and his policy would
be most serious. Therefore, it isp
believed that they will stick at
nothing to make themselves safe,
even going so far as to cut down
the representation of the south as
a means. Representative Living-
bution of premiums. ’ The initia-1
tiye was taken some time ago by
Edwin C. Madden, third assistant
Postmaster General. April 18 a
circular letter was sent to372 pub
lishers, inviting each to submit
his opinion of the justice and
efficacy of the rule which is pro
posed by the Department to adopt.
Of course only those papers were
selected which were known tp be
friendly to the Department’s view,
hence* the, replies received were
just what fhe Department expect
ed to receive. There is really no
valid reason for the promulgation
of such a rule. What the Govern
ment los.es.'by reason of any abuse
of the pound-rate privilige, it
gains in revenue on the other class
of mail due to correspondence be
tween newspapers and subscribers
and transmission through, the
mails of pe premiums. Besides
the Administration could convert
the Post Office Department into
a money making institution by
cutting down the enormous
amounts paid to favored railroad
companies. Here is where the leak
comes in,but the poor struggling
newspapers, which are trying to
get up a circulation by offering
premiums, must gp to the wall to
satisfy ^ the greed of the railway
corporations.
■
Why The Boers Fight On.
A man of British birth, but an ex
burgher of the Orange Free State,
who has been fighting frith the Bo
ers, has given an account of his ex
periences, writes the Lourenco Mar
ques correspondent of the New York
Times. One of his statements may
help to explain the question which
is being constantly asked—namely:
“Why do the Boers persist m fight
ing when they can hope for nothing
but failure, death or capture?” .
He states. that De Wet not long
ago made a speech in which he in
formed his followers that he was
glad to tell them' that they were no
longer fighting for their independ
ence. That was assured them, but
they were now struggling for com-,
pensation which Great Britain had
refused to grant when she was
forced to , concede independence.
They must fight a little longer, and
they would go back to their farms
rich as well as famous. As for those
who had no farms, he would prom
ise them the farms of those who had
basely surrendered without fighting
or who had betrayed their country
to the British.
The Boers, notwithstanding the
dire straits to which they have now
been reduced, believe every word
De Wet saysj, added the narrator.-r . ?
lifting the
Is what you do every time
you buy your
.Lumber, S'ash,
Mouldings,
Trimmings
Anglo-saxon Justice.
- • 4 y- : -i . -rat’... ••
In his opinion the other
day in
. Stoneville, Mo., May 5 th, 1930. -
Gentlemen—I have been troubled
with indigestion and constipation for
the irfbst important of’the Port# the last two years, and have tried ev
Rfcan cast s, Mr. Justice Browu ery remedy known, but had never re-
suid ffc&tSt might be argUed that ceived any relief UntilT, was handed
if the constitution did not follow a, trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
the flag into, our newly acquired] Pepsin’ through our druggist, J. W.
posession, there would be nothing Watson, which gave me immediate
to protect the inhabitants of these relief, and I afterward bought a 50c.
territories, from the tyrany of a | bottle, which I can truthfully say has
and all kinds of mill work and builders supples from
superiorsti^k. 1 bidders and contractors will find
they get a superior grade of lumber and workmanship
their line atdowvr prices than they can get elsewhere.
Bar. Xj- & co.
0111
that
n
’Phone 187.
FORT VALLEY, GA.
THIRD
AND
POPLAR.
THIRD
AND
POPLAR.
giveii hie more relief than anything
I have ever tried.—R. B. Hurd.
Sold by druggists.
selfish Congress. In answer he said
that the Anglo Saxon justice
would ever-be a barrier to any sort
of injustice or oppression.
In this connection itis worthy of I A Couth Carolina married woman
notice that recently an eminent recently elbped with another man
English ethnologist declared that an <a $3,800 of her husband’s money
ston of Georgia inclines- ‘‘ to this
view..
The Postoffice Department pro
poses to promulgate a rule" which
will exclude ' from" the United
States mails as second qjass matter
those publications for which sub
scribers are obtained by tli edistri-
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the .ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and 1 that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf-,
oess is caused by au inflamed cod
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed yoirhave a rumbling
sound of imperfect- hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the iofla-
mation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destryoed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O-
SoM by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Fills are the best.
after the most searching investi
gation lie had come to the eonclu-t
sion that on "the surface only were
the English Ahgle-Saxons. In,
blood, and in all essential racial
particulars they were of the Latin
racer-that, in fact, the “so-called
Anglo-Saxon is the modern Ro
man 1 .” The American being of
English stock, must therefore also,
be a modern Roman. Does Mr.:
Justice Brown think that the jus
tice of the modern Roman is all
that is necessary to protect the^
inhabitants of our new possessions
from injustice and oppression?—f.
Savannah News-.
And now her husband advertises
that if the man' will return half the
money lie can keep the- other half as
a reward for carrying off his wife.
A surgical operation is ifot nec
essary to cure piles. DeWitt
Witch *Ha?el Salve saves all that
expense and nevier fails. Bewart
of counterfeits. Holtzclaw’s dru
store.
'When you come to Macon call at my repository and see
the mosLcomjilete line of Vehicles ever shown in Macon,
including every size in FARM WAGONS from one to
aix-hor-e. In pleasure vehicles everything from a Road
Cart at $17.50 to the most handsome Rubber-Tired
Victoria at $750 00.
The harder it is to acquire
the longer we retain it.
any
We Are >6t <*nly the Cheapest, but
Al.-o tlie Most Reliable Whiskey
House In Georgia.
Ghosts would frighten
many,
Our line of business i3 largely one oi confi-
dence arid therefore you want to deal withpeo-
no Whn nirill uof iy»oL-a
people wbo are not afraid of germs. pe w £ 0 will not make misrepresentations, we
Yet the germ is *a real danger. If' guarantee everything we sell j ;.st as represent
,.-i ■ ... { ed, or will cheerfully refund von r money,
tills microscopic animalism could we willdeiiver Kouu t lull quarts
be magnified to a size in proportion * of onr FAMOUS
to its. deadliness it would; show
like 51 a giant python, : or a< fire
breathing dragon. The one fact to
rehiember is; that' the germ is pow-
.erless to harm the body when the
blood is pure. It is far easier to
keep the germ out .than it is to
drive it out after it obtains a hold,
in the system. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery is the most pow
erful And perfect ^iplqod: purify
ing medicines. lt increases the
quantity as well as the quality of
the blood, and enables the body
to resist disease,or to throw it off
if diseas has obtained a footing in
some*weak organ! Whenever the l , . . _
j- 7- • • j ,1 , . Lry. Another good thing we offer is a pure
digestion IS nnpured , tile niltri-J Kentucky sour Masli—tlie Daniel Boone—-at
tion of the bodv is; diminisned, S2-4 ° ner saUon *
allon ui. 1 'ontplccc sn-'C-v" of everything
i ns a trial ordyr. Vi charge lor juys.
SAM & KIj] WKK’ toELHAUM.
Wholesale LiquorDealers & Distillers’ Agents.
451 Cherry Sire t, Macon, G-a.
$2.40 per gallon, also delivered, express pre-
. . - _ — j j paid, anywhere in the itate. We are sole agents
tor the blood IS made from the for the famous Kennesaw Mountain Com
food which ia eatep, and half di-1
gested food camiotf
body with blood in quantity
quality adequate to its needs. For
this condition there is no remedy
equal to “Golden Medical Discov
ery”. * It cures ninety-eight
out of every hundred persons wli f o
give it a fair trial* When there, is
constipation Dr. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets will promptly relieve -and
permanently cure.
, ' ———~ < t- |
To rule the Phillippines is going 1
to cost a heap of money, oufside
of the army that must. be
over there all the time. A
list, just prepared by the Phillip-
pine Cnmmission, foots up $1,200-
000 a year. * •• - A
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove’s Taste
less Chill Tonic because the for
mula is plainly printed on every I
bottle showing that it is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Digests what you eat.
This.preparation, contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
'food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
■The $1. bottle contains 3J4 times the SOe, size.
“Loco3IobIi.es” for two aild four passengers; Ci AuTO-
rettes ,j JV»r one jiasseuger. Onr Locomobiles are guaran
teed to run from ten to fifteen miles per hour on country
roads,regai dless of hi 11s or sand,at a cost of 1 cent per mile.
jW hen you peed anytliing on wheels write or call.
THIRD
AND
POPLAR
THIRD
AND
POPLAR.
Agt.
I ana better prepared than ever to supply your wants in
Cutter;, Tinware,
W00DENWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
QMm,
buy goods for --spot cash, and therefore I sell as low as
anybody in Macon.
. . . ■
308 r'HIPD'STREET. NEAR FOSTOFFiCE.
r VfOUR NAME ANO AD.ORES6 ON POSDUJ
CARO MAlLEO 1 TO.W.M.TAYLOR? r JACKS0»
^A.‘ANO r wile DRIVE AROUND AND LEAV e *I
YOU A SAMPLE COPYiOF' if
TOfPOOLTRY, PIGEONS&PETSTOW
\NO,THB BRIGHTEST, BEST, UPTO-DATejB]
^UTjON-TIMFPQUtTRY PAPER InM50UT*W
Home
Special Oiler:—To all who pay ns Sl.oO strictly in advance for the
m JouKNAii we will send the Georgia Poultry Herald one year Free.
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