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does thoroughly respect Macadam.” Now he mounts to the summit of praise, frankly acknowledging her part in his work. “In my wife's mind I see my thoughts enlarged and reflected, just As in a telescope we behold the stars. She is the magic mirror in whic£ I see the divine. Iler mind acts on mine, and mine reacts upon hers. Most certainly I am aware that no one else can see the same in her which I behold, because no one else can call forth her qualities, any more than any other woman can call forth mitie. “Our minds, separate and apart, act together as one, forming a com plete binocular, making plain that which to one alone is invisible. “Now, there be those, wise in this world’s affairs, who may say, evi dently this man is a victim of the gumwillies. Love, like all other things, has its limit. A month of close contact usually wears off the new, and captivity reduces the but terfly to a grub. “Hence, I here make the expla nation that I have known this wo man for twenty years. I have writ ten her over 3,000 letters, and she has written as many to me. Borrowed Her Ideas. “Every worthy theme*and senti ment I have • expressed to the public has been first expressed to her, or, more likely, boriowed from her. I have seen her in almost every possi ble exigency of life —in health, suc cess and high hope; in poverty, and what the world calls disgrace and defeat. But here I should explain that disgrace is for those who ac cept disgrace, and defeat consists in acknowledging it.” No man ever wrote thus intSnate ly of the woman he loved, either during her lifetime or after her death. He continues: “I have seen her face the ro bustious fury of an attorney weigh ing 300 pounds and reduce him to pork cracklings by her poise, quiet persistence, and the righteousness of her cause. “Some there be, who have called to her insultingly upon the pub'ic street, and to sundry and various of these she has given work and taught them with a love and patience al most past belief.” Such things as these have been passed along in whispers among lit tle groups, the memb?rs of which looked around to see that none was near before voicing them even thus. Now they are published to any who may care to read them. He goes on to glory in her motherhood, to praise her ab'lity as a business wo man. 4 ‘Assuming that 100 is the perfect standard,” he writes, “a judicial rating would place Alice Hubbard somewhere between 90 and 99 in the following: As a mother, housekeeper, economist, , methodizer, diplomat, financier, orator, writer, reformer, in ventor, humanitarian, teacher, phil osopher. “This, then, is my one close com panion, my confidant, my friend, my wife; and my relation with her will be my sole passport to Paradise, if there is one beyond this lite.” The Second Mrs. Hubbard. The present Mrs. Hubbard, the subject of Hubbard’s eulogy, is his WATSON’S WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN. second wife. She was Miss Alice Moorer Hubbard married in 1883, Mrs. Bertha Crawford, of Hudson, 111. They had four children, Ralph, twenty-one, and Gather ne, nine, who went with their mother at the time of the separation; and Elbert, Jr., twenty-four, and Sanford, eighteen, who remained with their father. Mrs. Hubbard the first lives in Buffal >. She gets $2,500 a year alimony. On December 9, 1902, the first Mrs. Hubbard sued for a divorce, nanffng as co-respondent Alice L. Moore, who had sued Hubbard for the support of an illegitimate child. After the divorce early in 1903, Hubbard paid more than $3,000 for the support of the child. January 20, 1904, Hub bard married Miss Moore. She now is forty-two years old. The child was born in 1894. The present Mrs. Hubbard is a graduate of the Buffalo Normal School. She has degrees from Whit ley College, Ontario, and from Pots dam Training School. She taught school in Denver and lived in Con cord, N. H., for a time. Hubbard met her first when she was teaching in Aurora High School, N. Y., and later friendly with her when she was in Emerson College of Ora tory in Boston and he in Harvard. — Washington Post. MAY INDICT ROADS WHO FAIL TO CUT FARE. Raleigh, N. C., July 9. —Judge B. F. Long, of the state court, instructed the grand jury yesterday to indict every violator of the new law fixing the minimum charge of transport ing passengers on railroads in North Carolina, exceeding 60 miles in length, at 21-4 cents p r mile, and providing a penalty of SSOO for ev £ry violation and making it an in dictable misdemeanor for any agent of the railroads to demand or charge a greater rate. Judge Long expressed the opinion that no court has jurisdiction in in dictments except the superior courts .of North Carolina, and that if the state superior and supreme court should hold the act not repugnant to the federal constitution, the fed eral supreme court could re-examine the decision upon writ of error at Help us Push for Circulation YOU WHO ARE READERS OF The Weekly Jeffersonian Do not need to be argued with on the subject of its value as an educator. You know that whoever reads us must derive benefit from it. Besides, you know that it is making an intelligent, methodical warfare upon Special Privileges which is bound to speed the day when the more serious governmental abuses will disappear. Help us in the Good Work If it is distasteful to you, personally, to get up a club, or to canvass for subscriptions as agent for us, you can, at least, aid us by selecting some active, honest boy or man who will engage in the work. Until September 1, 1907, we are offering the very liberal Commission of 50 Per Cent on our full regular rates, both for the Magazine and the Weekly. This commission will handsomely reward those who will can vass with energy and system. WE WILL GRATEFULLY APPRECIATE THE CO-OPERA- TION OF OUR FRIENDS AT TH IS TIME. instance of convicts under the act. This decision, following close upon Federal Judge Pritchard’s decision enjoining the state officers from put ting the law into effect, presents a new and interesting phase of the rate litigation, and the report of the state court grand jury is await- d with interest. The Southern rail way and the Atlantic Coast Line are selling tickets at the old rates and giving rebate slips to passengers to be good if the law is held to be valid. STATE SENATE PASSES PRO HIBITION BILL. (Continued from Page One.) fourth. Senator Stephens represents the First District; Senator Mattox, the Fourth; Senator Brock, the For ty-fourth. Here’s How the Senate Voted on Prohibition Bill: For Prohibition: Born, Boyd, Brantley, Bush, Camp, Cowart, Crit tenden, Deen, Dobbs, Farmer, Felts, Hardman, Hawes, Hayes, Henderson (39th), Henderson (15th), Howard, Hudson, Hughes, Knight, Lashley, Martin, Overstreet, Peacock, Staple ton, Steed, Sikes, Taylor, Turner, Walden, Walker, Whaley, Wilkes, Williford. Total 34. Against Prohibition: Brock, Fel der, Gordy, Griffin, Johnson, Mattox, Stephens. / Absent: J. J. Flynt, of the Twen ty-first, and J. L. Weaver, of the Forty-first. Both on account of se rious illness in their families. Taft-Foraker Clash Expected. The meeting of the Republican State Central Committee is set for July 27, at Columbus, Ohio. It is expected a battle royal between the Taft and Foraker-Dick Republicans will take place over a resolution to indorse the candidacy of Secretary Taft for the Republican Presiden tial nomination. The “Dear People” Will Pay It. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf will sail for the Hawaiian Islands about July 25th to inspect the naval base and fortification there with a view to making recommendations to Congress for sti engthening the po sition. WANTED—Young men and young wo men to prepare for positions paying from SSO to $l5O per month. Posi tions guaranteed; railroad fare paid. WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Birmingham, Ala. Special Rates Expire September 1, ’O7 FAIR WARNING, FRIENDS! The special rates offered to agents, club-raisers and subscribers END WITH AUGUST. On and after Sept. 1, 1907, the reg ular prices and commissions will be in force again. Bear this in mind, Friends, and jump into the band-wagon NOW. //7 /SUPER]UR TOALk OTHZRg. Because it is 30 per cent briefer, more legible, and can ba learned in one-half the time. We will prove these claims or give you a course free in any of the old systems. All com mercial branches taught by experts. Write for catalogu. WAYCROSS BUS INESS COLLEGE, Waycross, Ga. BOYS WANTED In every town to solicit subscribers for Watson’s Weekly Highest commission paid. Write today for samples. Address Watson’s Weekly, 608 Temple Court, Atlanta, Ga. Dewberry’s Delight. If you are not enjoying good health it is your own fault, as “Dewberry’s Delight” is within the reach of every one, as those who are really not able to buy a bottle can get a trial bottle free of charge by calling or writing to the office, 231-2 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. “Dewberry’s Delight” Is just what you need at this season of the year to remove that foul waste matter from the system, so you can sleep and rest, which is the only way you eaa restore the nerve force, by good sound sleep. So you see how essential it is to keep the liver, bowels and kid neys right, to keep the system clear of waste matter which obstructs the nerve force and paves the way for all diseases. All druggists sell it TOM WATSON’S WEEKLY and y WM. J. BRYAN’B PAPER T! Both for $1.50 Mr. Bryan is the most conspicuous figure in American politics today. He is more —he is a World Figure. His views on men and things are awaited with Interest in foreign countries as well as at home. THE COMMONER is his medium of communication with the world; but it is more than a per sonal organ, for it covers the whole realm of political thought Hence, no one, whether a follower or an oppo nent of Bryan’s doctrine, can fail to be interested in the columns of this famous paper. Address WATSON’S WEEKLY A JEFFERSONIAN, J Atlanta, Ga, * j PAGE THIRTEEN