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rfK WORLD
..KlCE-A WEEK edition.
Almost a Daii.y a i ti:i
Price ok a Weekly.
The presidential campaign i< over
hut the world goes on just the same
and it is full of news. To learn lli.s
news, just as it is—promptly and im
partially—all that you have to do
is tv< look in the column if The
Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New
York World which comes to th»*
subscriber 156 times a year.
The Tbnce-a- Week World’s dili
gence as a publisner of first news
has given it circulation wherever the
English language is spoken—acd von
want it.
Tha Thrioe-a-Woek World’s regu
lar subscription price is only 1*1.00
per year. We offer this
newspaper and the Phoorkss togeth
er one year for $1.45,
Tie regular subscription price
be two papers is $2.00.
The lightest part of a stage
dutlon is that of the eleoeri/ian
Educate Your Botreli Willi fmcarcti.
Canity Cnthnrtlc, euro constipation refund forever,
be, 26 c. If C. C. C. fall, drugBisisi money.
The gtrl with a grod carriage is
the one who is willing to walk.
“Hiwassee Boiile.”
At all of its Agency Stations THE
ATLANTA KNOXVILLE AND
NORTHERN RAILWAY COM
l’ANY has on sale through tickets
to all points. To persons intending
going to TEXAS, OAKLAIIOMA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
and the WEST
NORTHWEST
Should secure tueir tickets through
to destination from A. K. A N. Rail
way Agents. Outside Agents can
not furnish Tickets nor quote you
lowest rates. Baggage checked free,
through to all points to which tickets
are sold.
Throutrh ® tickets sold to desttna
in CUBA, POIilO „ ...... , lilt ... t) and ,
tions
NASSAU N. P. ALSO CINCIN
NATI, LOUISVILLE, ST- LOUIS,
CHICAGO and all points in the
NORTH, NORTHWEST and
WEST, including points in CALI
FORNIA. For full informa
tion apply to any A. K. A N. Agent
or write to J. II. McWilliams,
General Passenger Agent,
Knoxville Tenn.
“HIWASSEE ROUTK’
Atlanta, Knoxville – Mem fry.
THROUGH TRAIN SCHEDULE.
lGIf-G
Northbound Daily Saturday
Lv. Atlanta 8:15 a. m. 5:80 i'm
r Marietta 9:20 “ 0:35 “
t Jasper 11:17 “ 8:41 “
Blue Ridge 1:08 p m Arv, 10:10
Arv Knoxville 6:40 “
Southbound Daily Saturday
Lv Knoxville 8:45 a m
“ Blue nidge 2:35 p m 6:55 a m
“ Jasper 4:03 “ 8:21
Arv Marietta 6:00 ii 10:25
“ Atlanta 7:30 il 11:35 “
Close connections mado at Knoxville
for all points in NORTH anil WKST and
in Atlanta Union Station for points in
tho SOUTH and EAST.
J. H. McWilliatnf, G. 1\ A.,
Knoxvllo, Tenn.
i F. W. Cook. Agt„
! Jasper, Ga.
r 'Pi im Georgia
’
' •—I M
V l Agricultural
I 3
College
Main Buiummo.
gaer~ fhtt
i
II ^laasaBir i
i.i' IW
BHM0IJ jfp H
zs>
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A. ooitetro e-lucatiou in ibe reach >-f all, A.15.
It.S., Normal and Business Mfin’s course cti- .
Hood laboratories; beautiful, rood Invigoratlnff m(»ral am!
nntu; military lunue-ccs. discipline; Cheapest txiard iti tho
religious abuudeuco of country produce {expenses
Stale; $75 $130 board In dormitories
front to a year; license for
or private families. full faculty Special of nine; alt course under the
tcac.he-s; University. A college
control of ike The prepar- Insti
atory class. Coeducation of sexes.
tution founded specially for students of limited
(leans. Send for catalogue to the Preside!;!
Jos. S. Sibwa'!; . A.M
The Pickens County Ppohrkps
and the Atlanta Weekly Constitu
tion one year each for only
in i
G ri
Cif
ill*-.
s2 .—Ala
S : Whole*
5 e (
lzec f S. W.
I
v rare. ill
s in
Died Affc; Operation.
, March 25. —Walter
Williams, hook t at the local office
of tho Western in Telegraph com
(ii' Manager Williams
tut ojx'ration had
), oon p. , ; cd for an acute mtuck of
appendicitis
Kircmnn Killed b'f F s
Huntington. t., ~ 27.—
Scholl, ; tev.'uson’a wholosalu
grocery' s d this morning. , /■"
1100,000; in ran co $.70,000. John _
Wright, a fireman, vns killed, and Will
Sturgeon, also a ill man, was seriously
injured while light.ng tim fUttm.-s.
American Ifalls For t hill.
PiTTSi..': i, Match 27.—The Carnegie
company ha received an order from the
Gliiliati government for 10,000 tons of
standard .steel rail-; for the roads of that
country. Tim rails are to bo delivered
within two months.
Morin Strikes Kynnvlllr, On.
CnA'iTA.w> March 25. —The hur
ricane which swept Alabama is said to
have struck tho Chattanooga, Rome and
Southern railway, near Lynuville, Ga.,
n small station south of Rome, and de
stroyed several miles of track. Neither
that line n r tin- i-'nuth ru railway are
able to get tiny inft rnmtion as to their
trains, nil vires being down. The
Southern olile.ials state that all wires on
the Alabama Great Southern division
are down.
I toy boots Him elf.
Savannah, .-.larch 20. — J. 15. Scott of
Sylvania enum to Savannah, bringing
with him hi.-; 15 year-old son suffering
from a pistol accidentally wound over the shot right fcsylva- eye.
The boy was tit
nia while pl-iving with a revolver. He
did not know it was loaded. Tito pistol
wi'iitofV while in tho lad’s hand and the
ball lodged ju.-.t al ovo his eye.
McNeill Is Applicant Again.
Wayouosm, Ga., March 20. -Postma: .s*
ter W. A. McNeill denies emphatically
tho statement that ho would not bo au
applicant for r appointment when liis
term expires, He rays ho is confident
of being raapnointi-.l. this makes three
applicants to: t.:c. place, tin- other two
p e i U g C. li. Murphy anil \V. A. Miller.
Goorgla Di umme: Convention.
Ooi.UMiu , (In., March 25—The an
nual convention of the Georgia division
of tho Travelers’ Protective Association
of America will be called to older in
Columbus Tmm ay night and will con
tinue throw h Saturday night. The six
posts of tho state will bo well repre
sented.
case ol Smallpox at Cnmak.
Wakukvivy, Ga., March 20.—A case
of smallpox has been found near here.
A negro escaping from (lie posthouso in
Atlanta made his way to his home near
Oamalc, only miles from town, where
ho is now guarded by order of Judge 1’.
M. Hill, ordinary of the county.
ISiidegaooin Takes His Life.
Taluotton, Ga., March 20.—Robert
Davis, a prominent young farmer living
near Prattsburg, in this county, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head with a pistol. He had just
been married tho day before. No cause
for his rush act is given.
IV.lieomaa Kills Negro.
Atlanta, March 25. — Patrolman
Fleming shot anil killed Richard Scott,
a negro, while the latter was advancing
on the officer in a threatening manner
with an open knife. The verdict of the
coroner’s jury was justifiable homicide.
Tug Goes Down.
Punt a Gokha, l'la., March 20 —The
barge Three Brothers, u’ith a cargo of
025 tons of coal, loaded at Mobile for
Pvnitn Govda, and towed by the tug
Dewey, sunk lit) miles northwest of
Mullet key. There were no lives lost.
in HettiiU'ofa Murderer.
Macon, Y arch 26. A motion has been
filed in Ribb superior court for a new
trial in the ca -d of the negro, Levi Car
roll. who was recently convicted of the
murder of a negress named Dinah Lock
ett- and sentenced to be hanged.
DON J T TOBACCO SPIT
end SMOKE
Your Life away 1
You enti be cured of anv form of tobacco usiu
easily, bo mmle wctl, Mrouy, magnetic, full o
new life nmt visor by taking XU-TO-CAO, gain
that makes weak men ttvoisg. Many
ten ponmts in ten eiavs. Over SGO, OGO
cured. All druggists. Cura guaranteed. Hook
let nmt advice l-Ki;K. Address sriiRLlNO 437
KLMKDY CO., Chicago or New York.
A sensiel; pnssengevV- appetite is
spoiled by two ninny rolls.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and feel the
results in loss of appetite, poisons in the
blood, backache, nervousness, headache
and tired, listless, run-down feeling.
But there is no need to feel like that:
Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idavillo, Ind
Ae says: “Electric Bitters are just the
thing for a man when he is alt run down,
and don’t care whether he lives or dies.
It: did more to give me new s length
and good appetite than anything 1 could
take. I can now cat anything and have
a new lease on life.” Only 50 cents at
Tate. Simmons A- O'. Every bottle
f I »\STiri ri 05 S Ci'NTUilf OFFER.
now offer
l,0 'j in Cash Prize to agent
f ic i‘ i\ Lest ng- fits work limit ;■
ri t quarter of the first, year of
li i w century. Omitting all con
U ,K i »xcc lit fur agents, they place
lie whole -Minn to the agent’s
HI 1 make the terms equitable for
t , • 1 ting it over the whole territory, '
this . IJic . South has been
i o arrange
divided'into four sections, as follows:
1 -t. ,S< ction. Virginia, North Caro
lir in, Si,mb Carolina and Florida.
Mil Section. Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi.
.‘Id Section, Georgia.
-1 til Section. Louisiana, Arkansas,
I Indian , leriitory and , ,
exas,
lion
Tins making about an i equal num
ber of subscriptions according to The
Conttiiution’s list as it stands.
THE CASH I’LIZES AitE
f or Highest list from any agent, Jan.
l.it to April 1st 1901, from whole
territory, $400.0(1
For the highest list, m each
of the above four divisions
from Jan. 1st to April 1st
1901. After the above 1st
general prize is awarded 300.00
For the second highest list
for three months in each
section 100.00
For the third highest list for
the three months m each sec
tion 50.00
For the fourth highest list
for the three months in each
section , 25.00
Fur the fifth highest list for
the three months in each ^
section 15.00
For the sixth highest list li V
the three months in each
section ill) 00
Six prizes in each sect'mn •Jfto.oo
Total for four sections $fft00.00
For the ten next highest 1
from tlio whole territory at f
random, not taking any of
above prizes, { $10.00
each 100.00
Total Cash Prizes from
January 1st (o April 1st' 1
1901 $2500.00
The suhsribers to be renewed for
the three months covered by this
contest are 48300 names. These with
the new subscriptions secured] will
doubtless run the list, up appreciably
in every section. Every newspaper
reader in the whole South will be
given an opportunity to get on our
list.
Constitution wants good agents
everywhere. Men who will got out
and canvass and hustle for new busi
ness. Many who lnvc to go over
their own and adjoining counties on
business can take The Constitution
along as the best side line. Country
doctors, tax collectors, rural route
mail carriers, nui gey men, farmers
and good workmen, could all realize
among these prizes and make their
commission besides. A fair salary
proposition for any man.
Every man should take his county
newspaper before anything else, and
next to this he should take a good
general newspapes, such as The Con
stitution. ILs county paper gives
him the local home news, which is
not supplied by a newspaper furnish
ing the general news from all parts
of the country and from all over the
world. Ueforc a man seeks inlo’Tna
tton from out- ide, he should first feel
sure that he is being kept post< d'on
what is going on at home. Win iyn,
however, the opportunity is offered
to get the best weekly newspaper in
this country with your home pajyr,
the inducement is such as to edit-if
prompt response from our readers.
We will be glad to receive club
bing subscriptions with this paper
and The Cifnstitution, and if there
are any who are now subscribers to
this paper, who wish to take The
Constitution also, we will be glad to
receive subscriptions to the latter
and forward them, having authority
from that paper that to do so.
The Constitution should be in
every southern home!
KILLED ROTHER
'1 WO Li ilUll One
il ll.
l .
ft ud 18, r :-riv< i.iin f. r :iu
unloaded pLud, They fU;j
charged ir in i E ::e uay, killing the
younger. J no t = jias tl through the
j~„ Body just over, the heart, ilr..ck result
i almost ini men lately.
■he acei lent occurred at their hor.re.
Tlie older brother is prostrate with
calling repeatedly for his littlo
brother. Just how the weapon was die
dtup-i Leon is unable to explain, take it ex
<Bpt dint Cuiry attempted to out
Miun hands and in resisting the weapon
■wchargud the only ball in the cylinder.
WAS CAUGHT IN SHAFTING
Youth -Meets u Truff'e Death Ju a
Sawmill.
WaycuosS, Ga., March 20 —Charley
McCorkle, aged 15, son of John Mc
Corklo, watchman at the sawmill of tha
Waro Lumber company, attempted to
adjust some machinery out of position.
In some way he was caught in the
shafting, and had his right arm torn tha
so badly that amputation His right near leg
shoulder was necessary.
was broken in two places and his left
ankle shattered. The boy’s clothing
was torn nearly from his body and he
was bruised all over. He died a short
time after the accident.
LIGHTNING’S FATAL WORK
Holt Strikes Negro seliooUiou.se anil
Kilts Two Girls.
Klvgstox, Ga., March 20. — At 1
o’clock a-bolt of lightning struck the
negro schoolhouse, followed the stove
pipe downward and killed two girls,
Jenuie Hell Elliott and Jennie Good
win, aged H> and 12 years, who were
sitting near tho stove, The Elliott girl
was killed instantly, while the other
one was able to talk for a few minutes.
Sho told her schoolmates goodby. Sev
eral others wore shocked.
Another bolt struck a vacant house
belonging to O. R. O. Ware of Atlanta,
demolishing one end.
Will Ue In Park Extension.
Savannah, March 20 .—It is quite
probable that the tabernacle in which
Ilev. Sam Jones will preach when he
comes to Savannah in May will be
erected in tho park extension. Colonel
P. W. Meldnm, the senior commanding
officer of the military companies in Sa
vannah, has called a meeting to consider
the request of the ministers for permis
sion to erect a tabernacle in the exten
sion for holding services during Mr.
Jones’ visit. After the military men
givo their consent permission must be
received by council.
Camp Creek Damage Suit.
Atlanta, March 26 —The first of the
24 damage suits against the Southern
railway on account of the Camp Creek
horror will be called in Judge New
man’s court on April 22, and it is ex
pected that more than three weeks will
be consumed in the trial. The story of
tho wreck at Camp Creek is familiar to
all. One of tho fast trains of the South
ern road, loaded with passengers on a
stormy night, plunged iuto the waters
of a swollen creek, the trestle over
which had been washed away. A large
number were killed and many others
injured.
Macau’s New Bonds,
Macon, March 20.—The new bonds of
tho city of Macon to the amount of $70,
000, which were recently authorized by
popular vote to be issued, have been re
ceived by Mayor Smith from the en
graver, and will bo immediately signed
by the mayor and treasurer, and regis
tered by the treasurer, and will then bo
delivered to the bond commission of this
city, which has agreed to buy the entire
issue at par. The bonds are 70 in num
ber, of the denomination of $1,000 each,
to run for 80 years, and bear 8 per cent
interest per annum.
Will Klout. Debt. Above Par.
Dublin, Ga., March 26.—The bon da
for $35,000 lately voted by the people of
this city to build a new schoolhouse and
to improve the light and water plant
will soon be on the market. The valida
tion of the bonds has been necessary
before they could be sold, and as soon
as this formality is disposed of the
securities will be floated. It is thought
by Mayor Hicks and others that a good
premium will be paid for the new bonds,
all of the former issues having been
sold at and above par.
Meat Famine Iii Savannah.
Savannah, March 26 —There is almost
a meat famine in Savannah. For some
reason, probably the shortage of cars
for handling dressed beef, the western
packing houses have failed to keep their
warehouses hero supplied. There is a
shortage of western meats at the mar
ket and the supply of domestic beef,
never large, was soon exhausted. Un
less cars arrive soon, there may bo au
Actual famine in the fresh meat line, as
the cold storage houses are practically
cleaned oaf.
Attempt at t-ulclile.
Ooi.UMBCS, Ga., March 28.— Charley
a young man, drank a bottle
of laudanum with suicidal intent. Tho
young man had been a great sufferer
from a severe headache for ' several
, almost
weeks and life had become un
bearable t ,, to . .. him. His life was saved,
SKmhi’S. ““KUr, took 'i:
vived he stated that he the drug,
hoping that it would end his life, as he
Savannah, March 26.— Sam Green
was shot by Sam Savage at E. J.
Thomas’ place near Bonaventure and
will probably die. The ball passed above
the heart. The difficulty was about a
woman. Both are negroes.
rionecr Nurseryman Dead.
Pomona, Ga., March 26.—John Suth
erland, oue of the pioneer nurserymen
and fruit growers of this section, died
at his home in Pomona from a severe
attack of pneumonia.
WSMS
' t u.
! XSZ H i'i *■*■*–
sirailaliiigihcFoodnndRcgula- /kVejjctubJe Preparation for As -
ling the Stoffiacisari; Bowels cA’
Promotes ancinest.Conteios Digcslion.Cheerful- neither
ness
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Kot Kah c otic .
ittpe tf–dJJrSAKUELFITaWl
Pynt/Jon Seed'
si lx. Senna *
lloc/telle Sails - !
Xkdf>e Seed *
K/ssw.
UbnH-Sced'
Clwfod Sugar lid
iithte/jy/w/i vor.
Tion, Aperi'ecl Sour Remedy Stomach, for Diarrhoea ConsL<po
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness anti Loss Off' SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature, of
NEW YORK.
_
J dsm
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
The practical side oi science is reflected in
<
j^XENT m I gSORD
A monthly publication of inestimable value to the student of every day
scientific problems, the mechanic, the industrial expert, the manufacturer,
the inventor—in fact, to every wide-awake person who hopes to better his
condition by using his brains. The inventor, especially, will find in The
Patent Record a guide, philosopher and friend. Nothing of importance
escapes tho vigilant eyes of its corps of expert editors. Everything is pre
sented in clean, concise fashion, so that the busiest may take time to read
and comprehend. The scientific and industrial progress of the age is accur
ately mirrored in the columns of Tin .rant Record,/ and it is the only
publication in the con;. / that prims the official news et the TJ. S. Patent
Office and the late?, dav oiovemenis :.a the field of invention without fear
or favo s StraSCKITTrOM CRICK -0KB DOLLAR RER YEAR.
TM£ PATENT Bssffimore, Md.
m Si Imps.,mi Gas Lamp
xrrri-vr-rrrrer.szri: '^szzzssssszssssstss
y Covered by U. S. Patents.
Admittedly the BEST light on the market and.
the most 6C0 H O l lficzh
The imperial LtT 5 co G niori stOY r.Gf ol L c T ves a
r iOO candle power light at a cost of cr-o
cent per day.
One Clamor s will burn GO hours .
The needle keeps the burner dean, so it will siot clog, and
the generating tube being in center of flame, insures a light
that will not go out. There is no odor, no smoke and no
flicker. The light can be raised or turned down perfect just as light with
a gas jet or lamp. The Imperial is the most
on the market and everything pertaining to it is the best to
be. had, IT WILL PAY TO" INVESTIGATE.
If not sold in your town write ua for catalogue.
THE IMPERIAL 0A3 LAMP CO.
*33-S34 Lake Street CHICAGO, ILL,
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MUUOUlrakHra
SHORTEST SiOifhi; Cv.-- -tfEST TENSE
ST. LOVS 3 TIM,I WEST.
PULLMAN f-LEEPERS ANT A TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
ohicms– ___ ra-ra •-. •. - ssmwawesT.
PULLMAN SUT.TWS “T.ANTA I’O CHICAGO
wmiui.'T CiiANGL.
mhik’ :i ummm–n
FULTAIAN SLEEPERS /E'.'L ‘ ' l 'JO I. V:At IT.I.E AND
CINCINNATI i mOCT CH ANGE.
GSiaap Ra J ‘f* i iiis
U:0 A u;
and p.T;• : .’ ’ JNU.S TO
NEW T . b L - ; EAST.
TQismsT • . ETS––T3,
p- Scheduler., T:aU tion, call upon or write to ‘
or ,
J. W. THOMAS, Jr., i ; . F. L : :AG. e. barman,
' General Manager, i i ... tLnrrd Pass, Agent,
Nashville, Tenn. tiaaLviiid; Tenn. Atlanta, Ga.
C–t i I
or Infants ■ •
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