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uKUKnat'niwiia - v .- r ■ . ' .. .. «•• ••'-•-flaSEsiMsBHKL. * • . ugawg^^>wawaKarjB«a?«u» -tinur■mriMin. ti r«i■ ■■■■—■■■ ■■ —-■ -■- - - - Young Men in Politics. Atlanta Constitution. ~ Several leading journals' of the country have commented with satisfaction upon The Constitir The Next Political Issue. tion’s showing that the leading much the Valdosta times. It is getting Jtp be more evident every day that the next national campaign will be waged on lines and forceful men of the recent state democratic convention were comparatively young men. It is ‘deemed a good sign for the future that the youuger men are ' ,’comingvto the front in. political affaire. It makes the disappear- » ance of a class of dominant lead ers who have control of both the great parties'for a generation by force of their war or political prestige, and who for a long time were left unchallehged through respect for those services. For that reason many men in America were kept prominent in public* af fairs during the last two decades and much beyond the limits of their practical usefulness. Now those men, full of years and honors, are being substitu ted by the younger generation— stalwart, ambitious and up-to- date. The promise of this new era is in the evident disposition of the- young recruits to revive the politics of principles. They are preparing for their political ca reers by a close study of the gen esis and progress of American par ties and are reviewing with less of reverence than of fundamental philosophy the processes by which the government has been achieved and administered in the recent past. The result is manifest in the larger and broader sentiments that the youuger politicians ex press in speech and action. . They are freer from the bondage to lhere precedents and are apparent ly more set upon creating afresh the conditions of pure democracy, or equitable republicanism, as one may prefer to phrase it. The commercialism of present- day politics cannot exist perma nently. The young statesmen who are without other fortune than brains" and patriotism can not be bought or bulldozed by a brutal and selfish money power. They know that power resides in the people, and that patriotism at last is the passion of the people, and so they will rather appeal for approval to the people than to the plutocracy, the few and the‘sel fish. Every encouragement is offered by the issues of the present era to sensible, honest and courageous young men to enter the arena of fair and patriotic politics. same as .carried the Democratic party to power in 1884 and again in 1892. The fight on ] planters, the trusts is settling down to the ' Ah Austin, Tezas, uewspaper 'estimates that'the losses in that state following the heavy rains and overflowing rivers will be be tween $1.0,000,000 and $16,000,- 000. Of this amount,. the great est part will fall on the cotton old-time battle of the tariff ques tion. The protection which has been given to industries in thi3 country has helped to build up the powerful organizations of cap- v Frec Blood Cure. They recommend Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.)for all, blood troubles, such ns ulcers, eating sores, scorfula, eczema, itching humors, pimples, boils, carbiin- cles, blood poison, aching bones, fester ital and the war on the trusts will ing sores, cancer, oatarrh, rheumatism become a war against our present system of protection, Ex-Secretary Vilas, who served in Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet during his first administration, has raid ed his voice in no uncertain tones in Wisconsin, and other Demo cratic leaders are speaking with Botarnc Blood Balm cures all malignaut blood or skiu diseases, especially adyis* ed for old deep-seated oases. It cures when all else fails; Heals every 6ore or pimple, stops all aches and pains by giving a healthy blood supply. Thor oughly tested for-80 years. Thousands , cured. At drugstores, $1 per large bot- than you evtir tie. Our readers will receive a trial i .inItnunoo treatment free by writing Dr. Gillam, ■ equal emphasis iu other slotious 9, Medicine sent, at once prepaid. 1970 v at School. ,611 the same line. The country is suffering from the rapacity of the trusts, according to Senator Vilas, and our tariff system is res ponsible for it. Senator Vilas handles the subject in the. follow ing style: * “Under the false and deceitful name of protection to industry there has arisen such a system of combining .devices of legislation with the vices of business manage ment to obtain mastery of the people as was never before seen in this or any other land; the iniqui ty of which it would be hard to find any parallel for, unless in Oriental countries. “At the pace the movement has attained, it can be but a few years, if it go unchecked, before substan tially the entire range of manu facture, mining, trade and trans portation will stand composed of a few masters and millions of em ployes, the latter constrained to trade only at what may be called practical iy ‘company’s stores,’ and ali agriculture will be help lessly ensnared, as it already is to no small extent. ( Liberty in the pursuit of livelihood will well nigh have disappeared, for, with the devices of our modern inven tion, it is unnecessary longer to manacle the condemned with ball and chains. “The people must aim their stroke at the root of the poision- ous tre,e. It is idle to complain of mere incidents, to merely at tack particular evils, 'to begin law suits against some special con spiracy. * * * The victory to be won, which alone is worth win ning, is the overthrow of the grand central, governing conspir acy of protection.” Twenty-eight states and one territory were represented at the Summer School of the South, held at Knoxville, Tenn., from June 19 to July 81. The registra tion reached 1970, which did not include many who attended only a part of the time. Fvery southern state was well represented, the smallest number from any state being fourteen from Arkansas. This is the greatest Summer School ever held in the south, and Dr. Stanley Hall, of Clark Uni versity, Mass., who spent a week at the school, said of it: “It is the biggest one in the world. In numbers and interest it has never been surpassed. The character of the work being done is of the best.” The. management is already pre paring for an even greater sbhool next summer. In order to give the teachers better accommoda tions, a canvass has already been started foi; $15,000 with which to erect a commodious dining haljl, and it is confidently believed that \ the building yvill be ready for use next summer. This school ,is a direct outcome of the Southern Education Board movement. Healthy Kidneys Mean Long 1 Life. If you want to restore your kidneys to their former healthy state, take Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure. 60 cents at Cater’s Drugstore. . —— ; y w '.W . < A number of Viennese ladies have started a dress reforrn league with, the object of suppressing the corset and. introducing a new kind of divided skirt. Free medical advkn. Men and women buffering from chronic dis eases are invited to cosnult Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter, absolutely without fee or charge. For more than thirty years as chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical In stitute of Buffalo, N. Y., Doctor Pierce has devoted himself- to the treatment and cure of chronic forms of disease. Assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physi cians, each man a specialist, his success has been phenomenal, ninety-eight persons in every hun dred treated being absolutely and altogether cured. Women have especially availed themselves of Dr. Pierce’s offeror free consulta tion by letter, thereby avoiding the unpleasant questionings, the obnoxious examinations, and odi ous local treatments considered necessary by some practitioners. Over half a million women have been treated by Dr. Pierce and his staff for diseases peculiar to women, with- unvarying success. Write without fear as without fee. Every letter is treated as strictly private and sacredly con fidential, and all answers are sent in plain w envelopes, bearing no printing upon them. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The forestry of the Philippines is almost the richest in variety in the' world. The hardwoods . are unexcelled.^ 3 Laxative. Chocolates erne chronic constipation and liver trouble. Pleas ant to take. Purely vegetable. Guar anteed, at Gater’s Drugstore. TV* aipTjature is on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quiiiine Tablet# $ the; remedy that core* a cold In cueds* BRING US YOUR JOB WORK. SATIS- factiongimaneetd. TO TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS MACON TELEGRAPH. Everyone counting or guessing the exact number of dots in the plate below SH will receive a prize. A bona fide proposition. No trick. Handsome Cabinet Grand Lester Plano In either solid oak. mahogany or Circassian walnut. Can he seen at P. A. Gutten- berger & Co.’s, music store, Second street. Sunburst, diamond center with 48 pearls, offered by Lazarus Jewelry Store. Handsome ball-bearing, drop-head New Home sewing machine, latest pattern, with all attachments. Offered by J. R. Burnett, mgr. Youmans & Leete, agts., for New Home machine. 131 Cotton Ave. Value $400 Value $75-00 4th 5th Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th pth 10th nth 12th Prize Scholarship, offered by the Georgia-Ala bama Business College. Handsome solid silver pitcher, offered by J. H. & W. W. Williams. Stlylsh suit of clothes. Clothing Company. offered by Star $15.00 worth of Groceries offered b y J. A. Flourr.oy. Pair tailor-made pants; offered by Veltre & Syman, Macon’s leading tailors. Value Value $15.00 Value $15.00 Value $15.00 Value Handsome rocklng chair, offered by Wood- Peavy Furniture Co. Handscme 8-day Maliogony Clock, offered by J. J. Mercer, jeweler, 416 Mulberry St. Pair offere gold eye glasses (eyes tosted free), d by Lazarus Jewelry Store, Teachers’ Combination Bible—Two Bibles in one. old and revised versions on same page, without increasing size. Offered by T. A. Coleman, bookseller and stationer. Pair pants., Offered by Benson & Hous- jlot ‘ ainted and Tea Co., I5,th 5 er. Clothiers. Third treet. Handsome parlor lamp, hand decorated. Offered by A. & 608 Cherry street. Pair the celebrated Laird Schoeber & Co. Ladles’ Fine Shoes. Offered by Taylor Shoe. Co,. 519 Cherry street. To the next "five correct guessers or count ers will be given $5 in gold. Value $25.80 There will be many other beautiful prizes to be announced later. Everyone cor-, rectly counting or guessing the number of “dots” will receive a prize. Every sub’scrlber, new or, old, will be al lowed one count or guess with the pay ment of one month’s subscription*, to. tpe Daily, or six months to .the Twlee-a- Week Telegraph, in advance, and one a<t- , dltional count or guess with each subse quent payment of- one or six months’; ■ > subscription. All 'back duos for subscrip tion must be, fully paid lip, and no one in' . a family already subscribing will be al lowed a guess or a count; unless the acy count dub if or paper going Is settled,.. You can guess or couht as mgny time as you . wish under the above condition®. * The regular subscription price of the Dally apd Sunday Telegraph Is only 00 cents pof month; $1.76 for thrde three guesses or c< months (six guesses one year (twelve guesses.or counts;, ana reguiar subscription to the Twice-a-Week Telegraph is $1,00 per year, or 60 cents for, six months. It will /be. seen, therefor®.’ that it costs nothing to guess or .cqunt, every dollar paid being credited to your ‘ m ■inn+df.—* > - : every dollar paid being credited to your subscription. No guesses or counts will be ' recorded unless accompanied by Cqsb;. Contest will continue until 13 o'clock (mid night)' Monday, August 25th, 1902. All . 1 guesses must bb filled out on' printed blanks, No one will be allowed more than - twelve guesses at one time. mm Out'OMown Subscribers. • \ , : o' . ■ , ' • • After filling out the guessing blank,-mall i same direct to this office, with subscrip tion money for each guess or count you - make; In order to give out-of-town sub- . ■scrlbers equal chance tvlth subscribers in j Macon, the.time of postmark will Indicate the time the guess is filed. ■ _>■ ' Date Received. THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. Time. A. M. .P; M. GUESSES ON DOTS .X Enclosed find %. u‘f.. to’ pay for for................... .Months. 'i Name ... Address; No • *»*»,. * yj' OH •*»%• i.".* ........ h'i»...... if/...... .State.. Are you taking The Telegraph NOW ? The first correct guess or count received i will ‘be awarded the first prize. The sj.ee- r»<11 Vv/-. bnd correct guess or count'will be award ed the second prize, and .so »n through the list. ' , In case no one guesses or counts the - ■ dots corectly, the person coming nearest ? •ndll nnnnlvn' ,tho nt’lv.ft* tho AtlA POTYl- will receive the first prize; the one com- 1 i. —y 1 '• +Lvi‘‘'o/%-* l l 1 Ing next nearest wiir'recelye the; second prize, and so on through the list. * Try. your skill'at counting, There Is no 1 ? , There is no H s absolutely a; matter of skill and ingenuity. mt ■ .. - No one connected with Tie fek graph, aijrectly or Indirectly, tvill enter tJUs eoiTtest. { he allowed to enter