The Macon Republican from Macon, Missouri • Page 4

THE MAUON REPDBLICAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909. THE BIG MACON COUINTV iHE MACON REPUBLICAN, published weekly. Saturday Morning, Aug. 7, 1909. Philip Gansz, Editor and Owner Phone 90 Red Edgar White, News Editor Telephone 213.

Mrs. Maud ISrock, Society News Phone 320 Dick Spickkr, Foreman, Phone 90 White Thirty Years Experience. Twenty Years in Macon. Dr. Win.

E. Webb Treats Female and Entered at the postofflce in the city of Macon, as second class matter. each mile of new road builded. This would give $4,000 a mile with which to build roads and a pretty good road can be builded for that sum in any portion of Missouri, while in some sections of the state nothing like so rtwh would be needed. If some such pui.cy as this were adopted and continued for a few years Missouri would soon have the best roads in the country.

And there is no reason why we should not do so. We have the wealth and could do it without burdening ourselves in the least. Before the policy would be three years old we would find the people howling to have the annual expenditures made larger. The state ought to help in this road building proposition and to begin doing it at once. St.

Joseph Gazette. Opens Monday, August 16 AT MACON Rates of Subscription. One Cop one year, $1.00 Subscriptions payable cash in advance Unless renewed paper will be discontinued to your address when time for which you paid in advance has expired. Senator Bailey may rest in peace. Col.

Bryan says he will not move from Nebraska to Texas. total Diseases AH Stomach HON. CHARLES B. LANDIS The Inheritance Tax. 1 I When the money of the Thaws gives out the lawyers will quit keeping their troubles in the courts.

Troubles. i tr ggs i I First Day Hear Hon. Charles B. Landis Monday Afternoon on "The Merchant Marine." PROGRAM. liVLilNirNCj.

r. JO-Fl I.I. CONCERT KIGHT ISOVAI. ENGLISH IIANIt BFL1. RINOERS Initial American tour Personnel: W.

11. t.i'jle, Y. i. C. IMri-i tor I'crr J.

Jiurrell, Jlunaiiet, ader j. Hunt, Charlesworth A. A. Follicrpill, T. Mountain W.

H. Schotleld, W. Wain. Their Repertoire. Thf following has liven selected from those iriven in their English Concerts.

is printed to convey an idea of the standard and variety that will be maintained in the United States tour. Overture -'Poet and Peasant' Suppe Frank Von Suppe was horn at Spalato in Austria, in 120, and died in im4 at Vienna. Cilee "Excelsior" Balfe (With Bell Oblinalo) This well known poem of Lonjifellows, which is most familiar as a duet, loses none of its beauty when arranged for four parts. Reading rir. Burrell Waltz "Gertrude" Cavendish A Typioal example of the dreamy waltz melody Song niner" Sutton 'With Bell Accompaniment) MR.

.1. K. JKSSOH Office hours 10 to 12 a. a. and 2 to p.

n. Oficg over Citizens Bank, Macon, Missouri CHAS. NOONAN, Violinist and Teacher (Lata of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.) If Senator Stone is not careful he will be in danger of losing votes of those of bis former admirers who believe in taking their whiskey straight. Perhaps Senator Stone's demand for more water with his Scotch whiskey was in the nature of a concession to the growing temperance sentiment in Missouri. A New York lobbyist claims to have earned net during the special session of tariff revision.

It is pretty safe to say that this fellow was not working in the interest of the people. St. Joseph Gazette. The De3 Moines capital has observed a lull in the affinity business. Activity may be expected to resume as soon as th3 weather cools off.

The affinity busi-iness never did prosper with the mercury in the nineties. St. Joseph Gazette. A Secret society has been orgaized in Topeka for thepurpose of fighting prohibition is the best argument we have yet seen in favor of the prohibition law. Whenever it is necessary to fight a reform in secret it is generally a pretty good reform.

St. Joseph Gazette. PRAISELET. esenptive sons recounting the perils of In a recent editorial utterance in The Outlook magazine ex-President Roosevelt makes another plea for an inheritance tax. His position on this subject is and has been well known and it must be admitted that those who are urging this tax make a much stronger showing in their efforts to justify it than do the advocates of an income tax.

Mr. Roosevelt asserts that when a great fortune comes to an individual in return for service rendered it should bring with it the respect of the community and in the enjoyment of that wealth he should be accorded every possible protection. When it comes to the inheritance of that wealth by one who never did anything to earn it, who has rendered no distinct service to the state or to the community insreturn therefor, however an entirely different situation is presented. And, it is from inherited wealth as a general proposition, that arise the bulk of dangers to society which grow out of great fortunes. In view of this fact the ex-president favors a tax that will compel those who are made rich by inheritance to contribute in proportionate degree to the support and maintenance of the government under which they live and which protects them in the right to receive and hold wealth earned by another.

And the more one considers the inheritance tax proposition the more firmly is one convinced that Mr. Roosevelt is right in his conclusions. Take, for instance, the fortune accumulated by the late Marshall Field, which was left intact for the benefit of two grandsons, neither of whom had anything whatever to do with its accumulation. If, however, those two boys live until they are forty (Estherville, Iowa Democrat, July 21) "Of all the lectures of the Chautauqua week, the first one, that of Ex-Con BIGGERSTAFF'S STUDIO ON MONDAY EACH OF WEEK. For terms and information apply to J.

L. Biggerstaff, N. Rollins Street, MACON. MO. gressman Chas.

B. Landis, on "Our; Merchant Marine" was perhaps the most bus'ness-like and forceful. An account of his speech was given considerable space in last week's Democrat but those who failed to hear the speech in its entirety missed a rare treat, indeed. iNO. A.

WHITE. NAT M. LACY WHITE LACY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice In all courts. Notary Public In office. Money to loan, Office ia6 Vine Street.

MAO ON. MISSOURI. tne mine. Song "My Pretty Jane" Bishop Hell Accompaniment W. WAIN This sonir created a furor when first sunjz (1NJ3; and has never been lost sight of since.

Air Var- "Those Evening Bells" Beethoven This is one of IJeHhoven's favorite themes and is well known. Polka "Merry Bells" This is a popular Hand Hell piee and has been played on Hand Hells over forty years The strikinj: of the clock, the chimes and the merry peal are introduced into the piece. Song "Love's Old Sweet Song" Molloy (With Hell Accompaniment) MR. E. CHAKI.ESWORT1I Reading Mr.

Burrell Selection "II Trovatore" Verdi Guiseppe Verdi was the last representative of the long line of Italian Composers of the old school. Trio "Distant Chimes" Glover MESSRS, GHARLKSWOKTH, WAIN" AND JESSOP March "Tannhauser" Wagner This striking march wk; occurs in the second act of the Opera has along with the Overture perhaps done more to make Warner popular than anything else he has written." Glee "The Breeze and Farewell" Hoi lings worth "God Save the King." Mrs. Young, the new superintendent of public schools in Chicago, starts off well by saying that during the last decade educational work in great cities has been overburdened with fads. She might have added that behind nearly every fad has been concealed a graft. Globe-Democrat.

Program AFTERNOON C. G. HOWE, M. Opening Exercises. Coffins, Caskets sr -a 2:45 P.

M. Bell Ringers. 3:15 P. M. Lecture: "AN OPTiniST'S nESSAOE" Congressman Landis Indiana's Great Statesman.

4:30 The Seton Indian Tribes for Boys and Girls will be organized Funeral Supplies! According to people worry too much. In extenuation, however, it may be said that most of them are not in so comfortable a position as that occupied by the oil magnate. He seems to have accumulated enough of this World's goods to remove all necessity for worry. St. Joseph Gazette.

Hear the Fearless Hoosier Statesman in his Master Effort "An Optimist's sage," at Macon Chautauqua, Monday afternoon, August 16. years of age, and the directions of Mr. Field's will have been complied with, they will be worth from fifty to one hundred millions each, not a dollar of which either of them will have earned. Store '1'hone 77. Residence 'Phone 8.

Calls Promptly Attended. According to the report of the state allowance of water. Even in Winni-oesr. at this time of the year, it is weakened even by the most stalwart ness men and figures and facts forecast a prosperous wave in the immediate futures. The stimulus in railroad stocks is the result of the resumption the old dividend rates and the prospects of a big crop movement this labor commisioner there were shipped from Missouri, during 1908, 3,878,863 head of hogs.

It is also estimated that 1,200,000 were consumed locally. These hogs were worth on the market between seventy and 80 million dollars. Some idea is thus had of the source from which the Missouri farmer is getting rich. St. Joseph Gazette.

FRED FRITSCH, MEAT MARKET ROLLINS MACON, Cboloe fresh meats and full weight at lowest orloes. Highest prices paid for stock. DR. A. V.

GRIFFITH, drinkers who, in the severe winters of that region, can toss it off straight. As far south as Baltimore it is never safe to drink Scotch without dilution, and fall. In the industrials the prices reflect confidence in the future as much, Neither of them will be able to spend anything like the interest on his hold-dings in any sort of rational living, while his control of so much wealth may make him a danger rather than a bleesing to society at large. Mr. Field accumulated a large fortune by reason of the advantages and opportunities afforded him under our government and the wealth thus accumulated, after he ceased to use it, should contribute in just degree to the support of the government under which its accumulation was made possible.

No such argument as this can be advanced in favor of an income tax and many men who favor the one form of taxation will oppose the other. St. Joseph Gazette. in the dog days it would be madness to if not more, present earnings, for do such a thing. The senator, the PROMPT SERVICE LIBERAL TREATMENT ABSOLUTE SAFETY Patrons of this bank speak in the highest terms of the service they receive here.

few are yet earning the dividends, paid stand, told how he had ordered the Specialist waiter to bring him more water, and in 1907, but advance orders and prospects are reflected in the stock how the waiter had brought him, in stead, a lump of ice. 38 Vine MACON, MO. Not only are the big men in the rail At this point there is a hiatus in the Women do not fight behind barricades andjbecome demoniacal with fury without bitter provocation. No one can read of the late events in Barcelona without the most profound pity for the victims of a dreadful industrial system an indecent standard of living for the poor, slack employment, and finally a military conscription, falling wholly on record, as it has been telegraphed, but CHICHESTER'S PILLS 0 THE IHAMONW BRAND. A we are errven to understand that the road and manufacturing world talking prosperity, but they are showing by their investments that they believe in it.

All lines of manufacturing are being conducted on a satisfactory basis Senator Stone's Vindication. senator drank his Scotch without proper dilution and such dilution as he had desired. If we are right in concluding Amu your VruKftut for 'hf-be-ter'a Diamond TlrandV I'lllil in and liold niallicV I.JXM. seiled with Blue Ribbon. Take no sthrr.

Boy of your lrant. Hl. IflCK-TEnH DIAMOND HKAMt for lift years known is Best. Safest. Always Reliable the poor, to protect the property of a Our expressed wonder as to whether and in addition many million dollars are being invested in extensions and better SOLD BY DKlGfilSTS EVERYWHERE Senator Stone would be arraigned in Baltimore for treason or for felony, within the lines of the constitutional ment of existing plants.

There is no reasoa to doubt that a great trade ex that he did, then his subsequent action becomes entirely clear and coraprehen-sible. He tells us that he got up and went to the and finding the waiter who had left him to drink straight Scotch, assaulted him. Who State Bank of Bevier, Bevier. Missouri. D.

D. Rowland, J. F. Richards, V. J.

Gi. Hughes, Cashier, D. M. Williams, Director, W. P.

Rowland, A. Tlioinas, Asst. Cashier. immunities he had claimed for himself, is at an end. The constitutional im pansion is in sight and manufacturers everywhere are preparing to invade foreign markets in order to build up an small handful of the rich.

This appalling tale of wretchedness once again discloses the folly of sporadic, anarchistic revolts. It is hoped that by the painful experiences through which the common people of Spain are now passing they may learn those lessons of social brotherhood and solidarity that hold out the only hope of lasting redress for such oppressions as afflct the classes that are in revolt in Barcelona. Kansas City Times. munities are not what he had declared them. The constitution was produced in court, and it was found that con that knows straight Scotch will ever condemn him? It must be remembered, export business commensurate with the Gem City Business College QUINCY, ILL.

Annual attendance 1400. 20 tfachers. from majority of states. Oceu- i' i eats nation's industrial capabilities. St.

Louis Star. too, that he was "lighting one cigarette gressmen can be arrested not only for after another." This he might not treason and felony but for breaches of the peace. Such forgetfulness, on the have been doing but for the Scotch. We are unable to fix the original re- pAAf pie its own specially de-UOUU signed, and equipped buililinir. part of a United States senator, of the phraseology of the federal constitution, sonsibility for this most unfortunate Bible Institute.

The Bible Institute of Macon Baptist association will be held with Sue City Baptist church beginning on Friday before the fifth Sunday in August. Pncilinne await our graduates. Tin Short- miRh nurse situation upon anybody but the negro may be the result of excessive cigarette tnnl waiter. It he had served the necessary smoking. We can not assume that Mr, VMatheumlMs.

Write for our beautiful illus-Itraled catalogue giving full information free. I I). L. MUSSULMAN. r'Tiidnt 10:00 a.

m. Devotional exercises conducted by Stone was not, at one time, familliar quantity of water with the whisky, the senator would not have so far forgotten Ni. JSJLaJ with the constitution of the United Joseph Thompson. 11 :00 a. ni.

Introductory sermon by A. II. L. Cunningham. himself as to go out to the cookery to The State Should Help.

There is no reason why the great state of Missouri should not help in the work of providing good roads for the farmers of the entire commonwealth. With little or no additional taxation, providing our present property holdings are assessed equitably and fairly, the state might easily expend from one or two million dollars annually in aiding individual counties to build good roads. States. He has talked much of that instrument in Missouri. The 2:00 p.

m. Devotional exercises conducted by S. L. Gash. 2:30 D.

m. Exeieesi1. John 3, by C. C. look after his order.

He would have maintained that dignity which belongs majority polled for him in the Democratic senatorial primary of St, Louis Yancey. to a senator, and he might then have 3:00 p. m. "How to Study the Bible" by A. M.

last year was polled in a city which had remembered that the constitution does not make congressmen immune from Parish. 8:00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W.

J. Robinson. SATURDAY AUGUST 28. not heard him speak once during the Where Zephyr Flour is Ground by Water Power entire campaign. What could it have ZeDhvr Plnnr ic 9:30 p.

m. Devotional exercises conducted by arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. In these daysf when the men who made our constitution are presumed iv in iuc iiucM waiter power mills of the west oa The state of Pennsylvania recently ap rested upon, then, but a conviction of William Mixon. wver at Lawrence, Kansas. Water Power means cm: 10:00 a.

m. "Need of Pastoral Evangelism" by propriated $3,000,000 for road purposes tire absence Of Smnte anrl crrimo his perfect mastery of the constitution, steam power. and the entire sum is to expended in that great palladium of our personal "aLC' wer aiso means the saving of thousand mds of dol- W. R. Skinner.

What Constitute Christian Bap tlsm" by M. G. Burton. to have foreseen everything, it is not too much to presume that they might lioertiesf' cui lur ruei to run a steam plant. Ali this building a state highway from Philadelphia to Pittsburg and on through to the 11.

-00 m. "General Missionary Outlook" by is usea to make Zephyr Flour the have foreseen how congressmen smok The court, being a Baltimore Order The GREATEST SERVICE OPERATED I D. B. Epperson. uu cm iu.

ne masers nn nnt cut in-n cost was necessarily a Bourbon court. It Whaf 11:30 a. m.Exeigesis II. Cor. 2, 11 by Lewis of production but they give you the benefit Ohio state line.

This highway is expected to cost $8,300 a mile, an enor a sack of Hale. is saved yji. iuc wtiLcr power advantage in ing cigarettes and drinking Scotch whisky without water would be guily of so many breaches of the peace that it would be unsafe to exempt them from dismissed the senator with a commendation of his aetion in assaulting the Between mous sum, considering the material Huauty. i nat swny it is sold under v. 2:30 p.

m. "The Essentials of a Successful Sunday school" by R. Spanow. 3:00 p. "Divine Called to Minister" by M.

by using Zephyr money-oacK guarantee. close at hand in Pennsylvania for road negro servant who had treated him with disrespect. We are not inclined to disagree with or to criticise this building purposes. Then, too, we be L. Heifner.

8:00 p. m. Sunday preaching. fater arrest on that charge. Globe-Demo crat.

LVhicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toledo, Omaha, Des Moines, Kansas City and St. Louis is Flour The brethren who want to attend will lieve the method adopted, that of building one single road entirely across the action, though it seems, at first glance, er Prosperity Figures. state is a mistake. Better results for to have been unjudicial in method. Via the the farmers could be obtained by dis Bringing the case to the test of be met at La Plata Thursday evening.

D. B. Epperson, R. L. Sparrow, W.

R. Skinner, Committee. elose analysis, we find that, but for the WABASH -ui r. you in i'iour and rsad. Try tributing the money to individual coun today.

Use half of it You get ALL YOUR MONEY BACK if this aaranfoo ties, each county agreeing to spend an An interesting compilation of figures by the Wall Street Journal of the increased values of railroad and industrial stocks listed on the New York Exchange shows that since the slump of two years ago market values of thirty railroads equal amount to that received from the state in building permanent roads. The Equipment of all Trains lc Modern-Chair Cars, Dining Cars and Observation Parlor Cars on Day Trains Electric Light Chair Cars and Sleepers on Night Trains. nrtlYH FLOOR yo.i- r.ixi bak. ad see. A good plan to adopt in Missouri would be to appropriate from the state i R-to.

tn nil Tourist Resorts nci made gootl Look fnr Mii r.n..i.. and nineteen leading industrial corpor CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought nifevm. also Special Round Trip Homeseeker Kates on inot onri ThiriiTnesdavs In each Month. quality of the disrespect, jthe senator might not have forgotten himself.

It appears that the first act of disrespect was in failing to provide a sufficient quantity of water wherewith to dilute a drink of Scotch whisky which the senator had ordered. Scotch whisky is the most potent of all drinks. In the latitude of Baltimore, which is about the latitude of St. Louis, it is unwise to drink Scotch whisky without a liberal treasury something like one or two mil DDears in tn. rm on every sak oi Zephyr Flour.

ations have increased $3,006,720,000 Many stocks are higher now than be iemember you mast be satisfiea Mice of the entire sact. you have used lion dollars a year, authorizing the state 39nic Ulo ,10 For Full Ifonnation Regarding Rates, Routes, oi yiu et back tie highway commission to distribute this sum to individual counties at the rate of Address i McNamara. W. A. Hopkins, Bears the Signature of fore the 1907 slump, while most of them are fully up to the high mark of that period.

In the opinion of well-informed busi P.H.. Mo, 0. F. 1 P. Moberly, Mc.

Macon Milling Distributors, F. W. F. Smith, J. G.

Vancleve Son, Jas. L. Tibbs, Macon, Roberts Thomas, New Cambria, Dodson, Dangherty Ayres, LaPlata, J. H. Stokes, Jacksonville, and A.

J. Cook, Ethel, Mo. $2,000 a mile, on condition that the county will also spend $2,000 a mile on 6. W. CUNDIFF, Agent..