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J EDITORIAL PAGE The Atlanta Georgian THE HOME PAPER THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN OOMPAXT Aias'a Oa : Atiur.o.^&dcr a-* iffltt a voalL By mi f Goods Brought to This Country In American Ships Should Have the Benefit of a Discriminatory Dutv. Brave Fight of a Real American The urn? bill goes to the Strive looking like n intoxicated enter with & mouth foil of phr&iw about umvrreal lav*. It u a Un? bill wirdy with academic doctrines ard prrxfcgal with a chanty that begin? abroad It w*j drawn with one eye on the t«xt bocks of Stuart MU and Adam Smith and the other upon fhe ferule of the White Home WHAT REMAINS IS FOR THE SENATE TO WHIP THIS THING INTO REASON AND SENSE It u foolish for a man to buy things he doesr t want And it if foohih for a natron to trade where there if no gam A tan? bill should be drawn sc as to encourage trade where trade U profitable and to discourage trade where trade Is dam aging There is neither virtue nor wisdom is trading every thing with everybody Free trade—as a direct object of devo tion—it no better than free love A proud nation like a fair woman should be discriminating about rU trade—as about everything eite What we want of tins tan? bill is the opening up of new trade relations along the particular lines that will help to make life more livable for the people of the United States The tan? bill a* it Hands is not at all particular about the United States The House has sent to the Senate a tan? bill that reads hke a misnonarr document in the interest of the unknown and the unborn It takes care of all that is irrelevant and unrelated to an BUT IT IS RECKLESS OF RECIPROCITY AND RECIPROCITY—THE LAW OF GIVE AND TAKE —IS THE LAW OF ALL REAL POWER AND PROGRESS It if a law that will not yield to legislatures and will not submit to be defied The Amen can people voted overwhelmingly last Fall in favor of the principle of protection Congress has no mandate to tear down the walls of trade -discrimination It has no call to flood the country with bad bargains The American people be hove in trade that strengthens the industrial organisation of the nation—not in trade that weakens that organisation The pom: is that THE FREE LIST SHOULD BE FREE TO HATTONS THAT GIVE US NEW COMMERCIAL FREEDOM AND EXPANSION AND SHOULD NOT BI FREE TO NA TIONS THAT DON T ai a part of this same policy the people look to the Senate to confirm and establish the principle that American ships are worth more to us than foreign ships AND SHOULD HAVE CORRESPONDING CONSIDERATION AT OUR CUSTOM HOUSES GOODS BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY Of AMERICAN SHIPS SHOULD HAVE THE BENEFIT OF A DISCBIMENAT WO DUTY If trade conventions with foreign countries stand m the way of this sensible arrangement, they should be put out af the way FOR IT IS NOT A LITTLE MATTER. BUT A MATTER OF ENORMOUS IMPORTANCE THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD CEASE TO BE A SKA-SHY NATION- SHOULD GET ITSELF SHIPS AND SHOULD BECOME OSCE MORE AS OF OLD A MIGHTY PRESENCE UPON THE WATER AS WELL AS UPON THE LAND * « W A brave man has lost a game fight. For a week some millions of people will talk of it with wonder and admira tioa. Then the name of B Sanders Walker of Macon—a name unknown outside of Geor gia till ten days ago—will fade from the public memory and the tongues of men will wag about other a?airs Walker. bk» many another man whose fame never reaches the public ear knew hew to fight death smilingly and to meet defeat without a whimper There was so battle to he fought for ku country so glory to be gamed, no martyrdom to be en dured that the world might be bettered for hi? suffering Accidentally poisoned, be declared in the face of his doctors that he would not die For more than a week he kept up a de termined struggle—the most cheerful of the circle that sur rounded tom the braver, and best comforter of his sorrowing wife and wide-eyed troubled little boy The newspapers earned the story to the country and the eounry quick to rynpathixe became absorbed in the fight Be cause Walker was a man of finer fiber than common, because be was known and loved in ha own community the interest in birr was intensified Prom one end of the nation to the other came messages erf hope and encouragement Noted physaciaus em ployed the telegraph wires to advise the medical men in imaae- diate charge of the case Every day came crowds of the dying man t fellow townsmen to ask after him—came and were wel corned to the nek room, where the patient s demeanor seemed to be he the doctors assurances that there was no hope Then the end came and after a few hours of generous tribute the conn try will turn to other a?airs, and the story of this brave w wGl soon fade into the mists of yesterday And yet it is a story that ought to be remembered Not -filer - ------ When they do. their memory becomes a tonic to humanity All over this land are men and women fighting mortal maladies— not for themseivea, for such men art not afraid to che not for glory, for there is little glory in dying by inches—but because they do not want to leave destitute those dependent on them or sadden them by the though: tha: death soon must break the ties that so long have seemed unbreakable Looking death in the face with a smile knowing how des- ; :* - - ::is yet r.e - r - - me.dug t: rim: :r - The Reason Why . By HAL COFFMAN Garrett P. Serviss Writes on The Tragedy of Life on Mars InThat Planet, Which Seems to Have Reached Last Act in Drama of the W orld, Life and Intelligence Are Pitted Against Inanimate Nature. Bv GAEBETT P SERVISS These men do not see the reason why they are p assed over while others ar e promoted. But you can see ;t dearly enough. The reason is in their own hands. Puzzle: Find Mr. Suburbs’ Chickens By FERA N :0 r.»i» *(» rt« *»: » a tra*w£r if tie |luN Mar* Tit Sir: a-ct i* rvett a firaroa orasaiaes oi actiea fraa® Cfeaof Tie in** plaatt JziJtlar offer* .* a sptr-.a: it of ttat tipi. la "* ftreaztJir Pells of :iB"k i 1 134 ft* sriirHag- tlttrt f » - r HIM steaaa a sot* a MW« Tit arena* an i* nsmuiat Bf rfc* rarti erlitfc It* fertile emst § coal iaeter -a:iTf »*.— sap* ere *»f .1* ft-asjeaJtaator «u that §:▼* tw ' W : '--IS willed <—illwnr'mf oil tko fr.rRlf* rues axd *•« tke r^r-er* ftevnaff Tk* c'-wriofr in * *Jb+ rc> -f Hi:* wfx-Tv :?>f mbs * »v* . At? tlw a:-rj-tesr* he* ihi *:.rf dirt * b* rTm hsv# gzaippeaT*t ’to* WEUMBlf h«V* tULmgifl -Tie isMng asfl .if* 4i3t«b :ans e career, if lur.-.'rg agmmrt ftsssil IXalT r The 3 tSwra i§ rn: :z\/eV..§*-‘ Bf- » *~t. Man :t thi i aa> fwsr»*2 belief :f *iS t&s o^wnen wtoon Mr Lo- »♦:. TaAA gtUwrrt ibMt bna a*. r._* Fit^nfcS Obt^rrmtoyr ilb* «:.r*CiT-:.D*ry r,t tfeAS w'-tlf-rfa- pd&ase'. at^ f*.l 1 t.*-d u bovbee* else id the arocM. Supenor to Us They S>sy Mfr» tiajs that, iber tefl «*. wKUs avar r rret fzzjg f=,;r a*Q» ibal *.la p»c>; * nf Mem - -^■jae ioi t>T BMiaMts. Iist» a raaiwuaS ww —laial Imi i: :; »oai4 aa-a-T aairat-al o-u :f a nt-y :o4 -epe-- -ba aani WlUs rbam It aa* ao:-os»a aaaa- pja a ’raa.ia>a-a of BRAIN POW ER A1AINPT THE INANIMATE Pt wratg OF NATURE. Tta* til* fjtb-..* l-.: ta?-f af :*• b»~* 'a**-.* aa wjul Tisry 5waa toaaoaa afajo*-. iwliily c*>7Ta**P5aJ5a* »1tt rtira. «anpt lias -Jber a.-* aaei: raka a* Seats Br; tMr 31 ».-» iriaf M -1--J fa tba-jT tfiare ~ a-r :»a, ar4 sear?T a tha aliinw pfeartc uagMVuaa 1* a-"tarsa.ra:T ■fciail -op a to« or tNa t»i.Ner of the Mffllar av-w rap*. I* nek a aUuattuB ra Mr*-* - r.a* sac iirz.riit tr: a.—, f Tal - :r rttablatai I?r a gtsaatbc CTf- :« rf MrWa.tlrs A»d wjtiaroi T»*rrtat>Mi. wtlrl Vu. £a if tl>* smopiaaBE-r * ftrrt. :* rf Bfe t-m af xe -*ri. aakrtawnan astaaa. n- ietaaaa la taapcaaiU* But wl.Acaf ost. the labalsftABia rf M«ra ier.Ti- c.v. vater M»ir4 tor Srrifatloi* TI» ttfir*: f-t-z. at tiat rber pt « per oficaBr tea toe tnelttr* pf tit pilar aaewa Bt-.ps wlfteot *%• =.r,4 rtTtrr ha-r* 39 otier twin of wzTlij. Or Mar» fit peiga of rs-rtratl pes«r* naaat iavt begtin aar* ir- trtroftrei set Sr r.-wtl rr aea- ■orrsCftraorsf. irt ir Atceatrrr tf tr .Csr all -it 1 aaateenria* akC a. tit ‘it™. tfTt ptatr*. ari all tie pits.-sa! fw-t* cf sit tetirt Kjtaaes ef tie plaatt to a ct*r-r-rr t«ttl-a for ?He: Tst-t fl-tet* of SartSaakJpa Of --** tett ha4 IE, < l:-e like tfct -if j.-ttirtertr oraacara * i :t tr r.f sib t&t ana Wa»» oc r.-'isf tt« - * ** — t that were :-y I acaa MeiA.1 of Ttou Iron T *- - rwli' <pf tfcf'T Offlgi rarr.-oi 4 r.‘ »irod- Irr <5 roci". - r dUtoi** Tte f*a?r f r . v *:* ;bt«wf of - '•rcTffti for * ‘ * * ' 7 'hh: :p cf ~ ' f; itetL *d A tw-? of war :• fi-Erf- rnty fee 'nva %'wrzr from vtifi of f'-j't.tdot snauribiM i# c fit# tibia*: «ir*vr». Tt.:* untTorEHij f>mi< ^anil ■ ilk i» of *Z3+TgY _.J.r-L A 5 T.f> DiStt ‘f ooD-oeiTfi as r -*- to D5*c»c >5*.rs a k**.'arlke»df» of ?£* h of nan-»?*.- f. :s > # toas. tsj» so 3^* promt. «*n-T two® •cr-OAicboi of o® tfe* oarth.. Tfcoy arosid sD«cia koow to «Qobfle tfewc to s-tisi-ov-e tfetp KBportnaMa «r*-rks artekh ifee loioooope a;?*wirs to revot WE h&Te fee-yan lo * bev lo -j.» gJtectracfty is tijo iD<e- •:r-ar..: trta. TKFT rr.h.- - ? * DD>c*oko8 THE SOCKET FOR-CRS IXTLOSED IX THE ATOMS MATTER wiakSfi onar acaaoc*- teas roc-ont’F ias ariitsoot. *feo»wlo# BS koi DtiJiso tte«=r t-j fdz£ rrpr ainliana gad lii* ' COD.& * turwSroi* of rr. t-».» ADfi ~Jbooaaa4s of mi3*a ■ T.C bo Eocomtiod fw if e.s t£>o F. 1 r«* - ■* < b®errtho»» ar* foaliT of arfJScSal on- ffr. afeot-id 'to m4, ' teat r. Mr. L/roo_;« ffco * oallofl ca.T.Ei« la for 5rr feeflta. Rc.al OtUil? Withir Them.. Tit real steals ■•rtr^tx t5.«ta art brrtoDdp. erfellt tie perpt*- sf-re 4*-iitr.-ze ef tiotse beCMk aa tit tr it toe-lea* ttore* tee <ft>* tt tit *reeti tf r* r»-».f?ett, cttaaleted Nj- tie eater. After tit srarK life aloaaa tiafe I« left an ecac tr < asi til* ;* retrweztti Sr fie at*. Tit I maz ias 5ee* ala its water. Tts trasefr ts fic- ittC Tie atfr rs are *_» f «»4. MEKJtea* ef rears a*e Cm g»r iav* Nett, a bi'tt f<*t “ft tier*., .'it tie: wiSci eer t—tats to it ra*t-* «b Meg AaC b rf rear? :p tit fztttrt tie of tie etrti wffi prabaHp it art for a atoBtlar trartfi Fw, t» tie eyes of tie c-rerlootif rt<-« Ctc- ci*3*e a little S to *espears a 5*37eH i * AS tie akr'* a ie.a*e .Aztf a.K tie -e^rlis 13t rtrrs a.t sBarrty acuo.' THE DISAPPOINTED Bt ELLA WHEELER W LlC OX. r vp.r g^y-a fiTTlX”? ODO UXL f©T *• f>wrr fww’lo : ~t *..*» of fscro I erne for 3teo ^Sssppoteiotf— For tfooi* v::-kiT» rr'roof rr* r eTt. 2 *r?£ wiir i rorofiC rotfosoo T^r r”oo wfeo r,*.ri§ aa t>* dark, Aii Vo--Tr* fjteaet r:s kir feeot arro«vr Has liBOmflfif bo:*, fr^a ttoe rrari_ 1 » ir for :.bo ferfcatfc‘r?» r_r.D*-r Tfee fiserr oaari'sxa* s»c-d ^ Wtoo fa'.* v.lli trig tvrmgih oxt.a r**i, ALmor: in of pi. F ir li.* 'Loan* tteot v re*A it sf*oae% W:3i i srTT.-ar : . For tteow *wdo rroi Tot r.v* . Tteero arp *.c tr? rt-: - rr f - * :l- *rw Wteo 'tar* >rvo p 30Dfor r»t:t I r..r^ for -:to v - p-.gt a i* PT«e a. :e r& t For wfeosf sr :.i ron^rad* Hati laisoof 1ift - r. •. r - ■ 2 s: rf write d lioext o *rftr wrt.c Tte:» EL3SOT nrst no-day- At-1 I kooo ids S*’-ar 8tk*~ Mbs*. ooBaewbor* Kr: it a 7*r.T* frr tteiar rDr.tr»r Wtehc- titrfi.T >»: - > rt: * r *r.