Newspaper Page Text
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS!
Buy Through the Club And Save all
Agents Commissions.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED !
We organized early in 1897, under the title national paper club,
working on the co-operative basis, furnishing our members, newspa
pers magazines and various articles almost at actual cost, saving
each member on every order from a few cents to to several dollars.
Before July 1897. our roster showed nearly 400 members and by
January 1, 1898, had grown to over 4,000. In spite of the war, hard
times and four cent cotton on Octoberl. 1998, our list had increased
at the rate of 200 per month, until now we are over (5,000 strong.
These are the reasons for this 1 Our members have found that
where several thousand are buying the same thing together (or on the
co-operative basis ) newspapers, magazines, factories of all kinds give
the very lowest wholesale price on the smallest cash order, so as to
obtain all this trade, Now that we are 0000 strong, our opportunities
are greater than ever before and as we buy and sell on a cash basis
onlv, we name the price or hunt up a competitor and goods being
emial give him ihe trade.
Below are a few Bargains. Every one is up to-date and every or
der secures one year’s membership to each person in the order. \uur
membership, therefore, comes Free. ,
Rules 1. Remit by money order, express order or by registered
letter. Privrte checks mrst have 10 cents extra to pay exchange
otherwise they will be returned.
2. Write all names plainly with post office address and state.
3. All subscriptions (unless otherwise stated) are for one year.
In any combination each paper can be sent to a separate address, so
that two or more friends can join in any combination thereby getting
a membership for each mid also securing their favorite paper at the
low club rate. ,
4. Always cut out the club offer and enclose with your order, thus
saving time and preventing errors.
5. Make all complaints direct to the paper at fault, this saves
time nnd trouble and avoids confusion.
Remember every new member you get in helps you m the future
to get a still lower price on anything the club handles. It is to your
interest to get every triend to older something and increase the list of
co-operative buyers.
Guarantee! all goods sent out are just as represented. \\ hen a
member is not pleased, we always refund the money. All subscrip
tions are guaranteed by the*' American Subscription Union ” of which
this club is an active member.
We give tt hliort discretion of the leading papers and books in our club of
fers!^
Jackfon Economist, 8 pages, published weekly. Since the P. P. P. has
been suspended indefinitely, the Economist has been selected as State Organ for
Georgia of the People’s Party. It is now over six years old, firmly established
and solid financially bo that every reformer can depend upon getting all the
reform news of Georgia and the Union every week for the full time of his sub
scription, li has now a local support sufficient to insure its permanency and as
the state organ will* rapidly go torward to a largo circulation without in
creasing its expenses. The Economist should bo iu tvery Populist’s home in
G lorgia.
E. V, Would comes every other day or three timer-a week and has generally
6 pages, often 8 pages, filled with news of the w hole world. Although demo
cratic in poliites its space is devoted almost entirely to nows.
Louisville COURIER Journal comes twieo-a week and has 4 large pages
and often C pages. It is well printed, and altluugh gold democrat in politics is
clean and out spoken. Almost entire paper given up to news, and telegrams are
reliable and best in the country.
Nkw Timk is the best reform monthly magazine published at Chicago and
too much cannot be said of its reudiug matter—the best reform information
published.
Atlanta Journal comes twice-a-week and while gold democrat is open
and liberal in i views. Asa Georgia uewi-paper it equals any published.
Chicago Express comes weekly and under its new editor Clark Ervin is
independent leform and a good paper to have on your table.
Missouri W orld is a large, solid Populist weekly and is too well known to
need comment. Mmaged by truo blue Populists.
American is Wharton Barker’s pape- and conies weekly. While a little
higher in price than other reform weeklies it tills the bill. Mr. Barker is the
Presidential candidate nominated lit Cincinnati.
Representative edited by Ignatius Donnelly, comes weekly and is pub
lished at Minneapolis. Solid, strong and true-blue. Mr. Donnelly is Vice
presidential candidate nominated at CiuciuattL
Norton's Monthly edited ly the veteran S. F. Norton comes monthly
and at such a low cost as to enable reformers to circulate it widely. It is filled
every issue with hot shot.
Moroan’s Buzz Saw is a favorite and comes monthly. Buzz Saw Morgan
is still editor and gallant Jce A. Parker of Kentucky iublisher. It is ns red hot
as ever. *
1 ore Democracy is a small paper, covers book that tells all there is about
the initiative and referendum and over a hundred thousand have been sold.
Ten of these started in a county and kept circulating will change the county.
Its facts and argumen t' are unanswerable.
Farm and Home pub) lnd every other week is the best, biggeot, most re
liable fn-m Journal published and is valuable to every farmer. It preaches re
form every issue and works for farmers and tarmersonly.
We can furnish you any other pap \ book or magazine printed at whole
sale price. Name the paper and return mail will bring the club rate. \ our
church paper, your favorite magazine or some special book any one or all at
club rate.
Make all orders payable to
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB, Atlanta, Ga.,
CLUB OFFER SO. 1-
Jackson Economist. I 1-00
Morgan’s Buzz Saw, 25
Norton’s Monthly,
Ten Men on Money Island,
Farm and Home, 5°
Chicago Express. 50
Club Membership, 100
Regular price, # 8.60
Club price, 1.25
CLUB OFFER SO. 2.
Jackson Economist, $ 1.00
New York World (tri-weekly) 1 00
Norton's Monthly, 25
Ten Men on Money Island, 10
Club Membership 1.00
Regular price, f 3.35
Club price, 1. 25
CLU OFFER NC. 8.
Jackson Economist, 1.00
Chicago Express, 50
Missouri World. 50
Club Membership. 1.00
Regular price, $ 8.00
l Club price. l 25
CLUB OFFER NO. 4.
Jackson Economist, $ 1.00
American, 1.00
Pure Democracy, 05
Club Membership, l.yo
Regular price, $ 3 05
Club price, j. 25
CLUB OFFER NO. 5.
Jackson Economist, $ 100
Representative, j qo
Club Membersb ’p, j’oo
Regular price, $ 3,00
Club prioe, 1.25
e lub offer no. 6.
Jackson Economist, $ 1.00
Atlanta Journal, semi-weekly. 1.00
Club Membership, 1.00
Regular price, $ 3 00
Club price, 1 25
CLUB OFFER NO. 8.
Jackson Economist, $ 1.00
Courier-Journal, twice a week, 1.00
Chicago Express, 50
| Club Membership, 1.00
Regular price, $ 3.50
Club price. 1.25
CLUB OFFER NO" 9.
Jackson Economist, $ 1.00
New Time, 1-00
Norton’s Monthly, 25
Ten Men on Money Island, 10
Club Membership, 1.00
Regular price, $ 3 35
Club price, 125
[CDUB OFFER NO. 10.
Jaoksou Economist, SI.OO
Missouri World, 59
Courier Journal, twice a week, 1.00
Club Membership, 1.00
Regular priec, $ 3 50
Club price, 1 25
SPECIAL CLUBS.
Cut out club offer wanted and en
close with jour order,
Cosmopolitan Magazine and Jackson
Ezonomist, both 1 year, $ 1 50
Munsey’s Magazine and Jackson Econ
omist, both 1 year, $ 1.50
McClure’s Magazine and Jackson Econ
omist, both 1 year, $ 1 50
Appeal to Reason. Coming Nation, Nor
ton’s Monthly, Chicago Express and
Jackson Economist, all 1 year, $ 1-50.
Any Dollar Magazine or paper and
Jackson Economist, both 1 year, $ 1.50
Any Dollar Couuty paper and Jackson
Economist, both 1 year § 1.50
our $ 1.05 clubs.
Any combination shown below will
be sent for one year for only $ 1.05,
which includes membership.
Courier Journal, (twicß a-week and
Jacksou Economist.
Southern Mercury and Jackson Econ
omist.
Chicago Express and Jackson Econo
mist.
Missouri World and Jackson Eccon
mist.
Morgan’s Buzz Saw, Norton’s Month
ly, Farm and Home, World Almanac
and Jacksou Economist.
Twenty copies Pure Democracy and
Jackson Economist.
Five copies Jew and Money Laws and
Jackson Economist.
Ten copies Ten Men on Money Island
and Jacksou Economist.
Be sure aud remit full club price, (no
deduction allowed for postage, registry
or money order fees, and private checks
must add 10 cents extra to pay ex
change).
Address all orders to
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
Box 1?. Atlanta Ga.
Tlie Pioneers of Freedom,
As when before the tempest breaks
The clouds loom black and all is still
Save where electric tremors thrill
The breathless trees, the drowsy lakes;
So now, though rival flags are furled
And prudent counsels guide the age.
There yet are tokens which presage
The battle flame, a warring world.
From pole to pole the saber clanks
And men, forsaking mart and plow.
With close gripped steeland sullen brow
Fall into vengeance breathing ranks.
And shall this matchless era close
In bloody conflict? God forefend
Enlightenment should only end
In shrieking shot and frenzied blows!
But. should It come, our course Is clear.
Inspiring as a trumpet blast
Ring out the voices of the past:
"Stand ready; ye have naught to fear,
“Prepared alike for friend and foe;
Of pain cr bliss to taste the cup:
To lift the weak and helpless up;
To lay the proud oppressor low!"
Mayhap our glorious heritage.
The fabric of a thousand years,
Of brain and brawn, of blood and tears.
Shall kindle alien lust and rage.
Where peace and plenty most abound.
There march we, freedom's pioneers;
No wayward wind that blows but bears
Our glory echoing earth around!
And still we mean to hold the van
Of progress, faithful to our task;
From tyranny's brow to tear the mask
And vindicate the rights of man.
Then till the final goal be won
Ne'er fold your flags by land or lea,
Twin champions of liberty—
Columbia and Albion!
—H. F. in New York Sun.
Music on u Giguntic Scale.
A gigantic musical instrument is be
ing constructed for the Paris exposition.
The machinery will be kept in motion
by an enormous petroleum motor of six
horsepower, and the music, it is prom
ised, will equal in volume of execution
some of the most famous instrumental
bands.
Palmer’s Cream Liniment
Rheumatic m, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Stings, of Pois
onus Insects, Stiff Joints, Toothach, etc. Cures
the pains of Burns immediately and gives in
stant relief in Headache.
For Spiains. Swelling oi the Joints, Saddle or Collar Galls on Horses, Pal
meiV (.item Liniment can not be equaled. Ii is put up in 4 ounce bottles, (the
as al fcOc size) and retails for 25c. Prepared only by
H. R. PALHER & SONS,
(Successors to Palmer & Kinnebrew.)
DRUGGIST’S AND SEEDSMEN, 105 CLAYTON ST„ ATHENS, GA.
This splendid three piece suit, mahogany finish frames, upholstered in fine
si’.k figured damask f< r $12.50. W-? carry the largest stock of Furniture, Car
pets, Rugs, Mattings, ana Draperies in Atlanta and guarantee lowest prices.
P. S. CRUTCHER FURNITURE CO..
i53 and 55 Peachtree St., Atlanta Ga.
REMEfI BER WE CARRY
--A—
Complete Line of Groceries.
We buy in small quantities and always have
Something Fresh.
Call and see our line of Heins Goods. We de
liver evey thing you buy from us.
HUTCHINS & WHITWORTH.
King Wheat.
You may tell of your armored cruisers,
Ar>d your great ships of the line; J
And awift or slow may steamers go
Across the billowy brine.
Like thunder may the cannon boom j
To greet their flags unfurled,
And for an hour they may have power :
To rule the frightened world.
From ocean shore to ocean shore
Lie lines of gleaming steel,
And night or day we hear alway
The ring of rushing wheel;
Though buffalo have left the plain,
And Indian tents are furled,
Nor steam nor hand at wealth’s com
mand
Can rule the busy world.
But where the hillside rises fair
In terraces of green,
And on the plain where wind and rain
Sweep fields of golden sheen,
Where sturdy yellow stalks arise,
With bannered heads unfurled.
Here you may greet the great King
Wheat—
The ruler of the world.
Oh, hills may shake and vales resound
Beneath the flying car,
And driven by steam and winds a-beam
Our ships ride fast and far.
Cities may crumble ’neath the guns
Which guard our flag unfurled.
Yet all shall greet, at least, King Wheat,
For hunger rules the world.
—Ninette M. Lowater in Youth's Com
panion.
Mount Hood’s Winter lleadgeAr,
The clouds cleared away the other
morning at Portland to afford the pub
lic aud such strangers as are sojourning
within the city’s gates a view of the
snow peaks that ought to go down to
history Mount Hood wore a fresh
ermine mantle and a cap of filmy lare
that proved on inspection with a tele
scope to be a flurry of particles of snow
whirled about in the wind till they
partially obscured the summit. The
velocity of the gale that was blowing
up there and the temperature of the air
could be readily conjectured, and every
one was willing to take it out in con
jecturing. Mount Hood, seen through
the purified November air, is a grand
spectacle, especially when lit with al
most impossible colors in the sunset
glow, but it is not a hospitable home
for man or fowl when arrayed in that
icy headgear.—Portland Oregonian.
A signal we wave to the wide, wide world—
Our victorious banner still unfurled
In the eyes of the nations 'gainst heaven’s
blue,
Life, love and light In Its triple hue,
Its warmest color for the rich blood red,
Its white for the Innocent blood new shed.
Its blue for the haven where the soul has
sped,
For the sadness we feel at the sight of I
our dead;
Its stars for the light that beams in our i
eyes,
For the boundless hope which In our fu- |
ture lies.
No need for boast, no need for brag,
Raise higher still the grand old flag.
We will not speak what we can do.
Speak thou for us, red. white and blue!
A signal we wave In the face of the world—
Our glorious banner still unfurled.
Columbia proudly, sweetly smiles
As she views it waved o'er distant Isles,
As she sees the nations bowing down,
As she sees the monarch’s fuUle frown.
As she sees His providence her efforts
crown.
In her soldiers’ fame, her tars’ renown.
She stretches her hand o’er the ocean
waves
To countless souls her mild rule saves.
No need to hector, oppress or nag;
She gently points to the grand old flag.
No need to speak what she can do,
Thou sayest all, red, white and blue!
—Robert Stevens Pettet In PhiladelphlC
Press.
Cotton Seei' vh. Cotton Seeii Alnnl.
By an easy calculation we fitui that
one ton of cotton seed is equal in fertil
izing value to 880 pounds of cotton seed
meal. This estimate takes no arc >unt
of the superior mechanical condition of
the meal nor its greater concentration.
This may be assumed to be equivalent
to 9 per cent, in favor of tae meal,
Then iu rou id numbers it may be safely
assumed that 800 pounds of meal are
equal in fertilizing value to one ton ot
whole seed. It is then dear that the
farmer cannot afford to make the ex
change on this basis, unless the mil*
will pay the expense of hauling the seen
and the meal.
If, now, the mill will give 1,100 pounds
of meal in exchange for one ton of seed,
the farmer to do the hauling, the latter
will receive 300 pounds of meal to pay
him for hauliug the seed one way and
the meal back. At SIB.OO a ton for
meal the 800 pounds of meal would be
worth $2.70. So any farmer can de
termine for himself how far he can haul
a ton of seed for $2.70.
But if a farmer will feed the meal to
his cattle he can afford to exchange his
seed for eveu less than 1,100 pounds of
meal in exchange for a ton of seed; be
cause the manure from the 1,100 pounds
of meal, if all of it were carefully
saved aud economically handled, rou and
be worth at least $7.70, or 70 cents per
hundredweight of meal fed. Hence,
rather than use the seed direct as a fer
tilizer, it would be better to exchange
the seed for meal and feed the meal to
oattle, and save the manure, even at a
less rate of exchange than 800 pound;
meal fur one ton of seed.
.'/IME- O.r •CABO.Ufc*
=Mothers!
child-birth can
relieves f
puts them in
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
fgfMM
has also brought happiness to
thousands of homes barren for
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. $ 1.00 per bottle.
r For advice In cases requiring- special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the ’’ Ladies’ Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Cos., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
ttiunsi UiUfm
•'When I first took Wins of Cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
months later I had a fine flirt baby. *
WIWE Cf CAROiQi
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