Newspaper Page Text
GEN- ME BBS TWENTY THOUSAND MEH
READY TO MARCH WITH HW TO CUBA
General Fitzhugh Lee. and His Splendid Command Have Been Waiting Pa
tiently for Over Four Months for Real Service, But Never Com
plained—What Lee Wants and Will Get.
— ——c Ry ROBERT B. CRAM ER
Headquarters Seventh Army Corps, Camp
Cuba Libre. Jacksonville, Fla., September
27.—When General Fitzhugh Lee left for
Washington tonight to report in person to
the president for a conference touching tho
transportation of the army of occupation
to Cuban soil he left behind him as tine a
command as any general ever h id at his
back. During the past four months he has
made regulars of the volunteers who were
turned over to him when war was declared
and the Seventh army corps- today io tit
for any service that may be required of It.
I do not know in just what proportion
credit should be given to Genetai Lee for
this condition of affairs, but it is safe to
take the word of the regimental, brigade
and division commanders here, who say
that he deserves all the cred t. And I be
lieve he does. It has been my good for
tune to bo able to visit nearly all tho largo
camps of American troops, and I am flee
to say that this one is far and away the
best.
Much allowance must bo made, of course,
for tho length of time the camp has been
here. Perfection in military affairs, as in
everything else, comes only with practice
nnei experience, and it Is not to bi sup
posed that tho situation ten or twelve
weeks ago was anything like It is now.
But from tho very first mom -nt that Camp
Cuba Libre wis established the. Seventh
corps has been ready to take the field In
Cuba or In Porto Rico or In Manila or
anywhere else, and every hour of tile In
tervening time has been spent In making
that preparation more complete. Tho
troops knew all along that they were to be
eent to Cuba, but whether in time of peace
or of war they had mo knowledge and so
they could only sit on the burning sands
here and pray for action while they were
getting In shape for orders that might
come at any moment. How well th y did
this tlie whole country will know in a very
short time.
It's a Big- Army.
Lee’s command is of special Interest now
because It Is certain to become the Gov
ernment's mainstay in Cuoa. Leo is going
to be stationed In Havana and his men uro
going there with him. and Havana is going
to be watched by all the world from now
on, because the prevailing political condt
tlons there arc of a sort to invite inter
national observation. 'I he corps ami the
< amp here and even its call mt commander
have all cropped out ot the newspapers
of late, through the press of Intelligence
about troops in active service, but they will
t-peedl y come to the front, Therefore it is
well io take .i look al them, even on gen
era ; i inds, before they start and not be-
< ause th< ir ma; nil ent condition < ills for
unusual notice. It is a modi st command,
is the Seventh, and not so much given to
, xploitii itseli n th< nt ■ span- ..- as some
others that 1 know.
And it is a big command, too. There are
nineteen regiments i:i it, comurising .al out
20,000 men—more than went to Santiago to
wind up ths. war, and pretty nearly as
many as form tne standing army < f tho
United States. Tney are from ail parts ot’
the country, but tlie south and west are
represented better than the north. All are
volunteers, and among them are troops
from Texas, and Kansas, and Ne
braska, and lowa, and Illinois,
e < ce • * © o o • © • co * © © • © ea c © o c ©9 © ©
o
9
o
© /—I 1111 ■■ 111 ■Iin.TWHUIMWI ... ■“ 11 »-'”** mrrr . •-*—
: -1 ‘ •
: i <J£r :
•
itl ’7 ■ i
: i' PCi*/ iW*t - -.3:
; • jSSp .f
i /I f:
; / 1 oiayJOKTli
;
i i
: /i k-^.-FFFy W jMFd : V " .7..
: // IvTl 'F WW 6'n ' a .<■ "'"d :
!'./ I rft . "73„<'.wr--;=s.; ~»M ««,'-.'•x i. Jf" ■■' ..-.-■,3-’-■■; .
: , w^ i! '< Jr ■ ■ "■’ »
: • - -,.■ - x 1 :
0 <?F 2r '• -"' -' ' £ 7 0
• •
9 O
e 1 A Uniaue Signal Station at f! Camp Cuba Libre. ’ o
• 2 General Fitzhugh Lee and Colonel William J. Bryan at the Corps Headquarters. .
® A Regimental Street. Showing the “Rouble-Decker” Style of Erecting Tents. 9
; . o .0 00 3 0 ® o * ® O 0 o O o O o . a .. e o O ° ° ® •
and Indiana. and Alabama, and
Louisiana and Mississippi and North and
South Carolina. The Third Georgia, now
located at Griffin, is a part of the corps,
and so are other regiments scattered about
the country. All told General Lee will
have twenty-eight regiments under him
when he goes to Cuba, and over thirty
thousand men—which is a pretty consid
erable army Put thirty thousand uni
formed American soldiers in one bunch
and you will get a crowd that looks bigger
than tlie German emperor's opinion of him
self.
Not a Crowded Camp.
On tlie occasion of his first visit a strang
er is Impressed with tlie size, of Lee's camp.
It seems to cover tho whole northern end
of the state, and if one wants to get a
glimpse of two brigades in one day it is
necessary to drive most of the time—which
method of transportation, .it Jacksonville
hack rates, is more costly than war.
Yesterday we dr we out to tlie Fourth Mis
souri, ami then asked the coachman to take
us to the Third Nebraska, where we wished
to make some inquiries about Colonel Wil
liam J. brvi.t. We learned that Bryan's
regiment had been loe.it >d at Pablo Beach,
about twenty miles from tlie corps bead
quarter.-, and was reachable only by rail.
Wo had other experiences of the same
port and reached tie conclusion, just alter
dark, that if we wanted to see the whole
camp before it started for Cuba wo would
have to put in twenty hoars a day do
ing it.
But to the very fact that each brigade
Is given so much space Is largely due the
excellent health of tlie whole eamp. Tho
responsibility for cleanliness and proper
sanitation is thus subdivided and each
commander is required to attend to his
own locality. If anything goes wrong bo
is called upon to account for it. and ho
cannot say—as subordinate officers do,
sometimes —that it Is his neighbor's fault.
Ho has to look after ids own camp affairs,
and to see that tlie sewers are open, that
fresh water is provided in abundance, that
tho company streets are clean, and that
tho men behave themselves. This individ
ualizing of the regimental camps, too.
gives rise to healthy competition in tho
matter of cleanliness, and each one strives
to make his own person, his own tent,
his own company and nis own regiment
a little bit neater and more habitable
than tho person and tent and command
next on tho line.
A Glance nt the Corps.
"Wo saw many illustrations of tilts and
one, in particular, struck me most forcibly.
During tho Cuban campaign the daily
rains used to wash away tents and bedding
and make lakes where camps had been.
Wo us- d to climb up into the sheltering
boughs of trees to keep from being drowned
and joke each other about sending war
ships into Santiago by the land route, it
rains in Florida, too, sometimes, ami tho
Seventh corps boye used to p* t washed
out once or twice a week when they first
went into camp. Then some genius built
himself a tall support for his tent, driving
four stakes about ten feet high in tho
ground, boarding over the top. and spread
ing his canvas on tho structure. In fair
weather ho bung a home-made hammock
below and slept tit- re. When It rained be
climbed up’ into the tent and passed tlie
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898.
night as dry as an editorial in The New
York Evening Post.
The success of his architectural fancy
was recognized in camp, and his fellow
troopers were quick to imitate film. The
result is that today half tho tents in Camp
Cuba Libre are “double-deckers” and the
occupants have two stories in which to
enjoy such comforts as are possible in a
military colony. The general . ffect, how
ever, bi decidedly unique. Whole company
sir, is seem to be mounted on stilts, and
• •
o ■/’V’Tsv *
i *
LiJl iJIW
’lteOk hl| i®P
I V’W W 4 1
lA' i i 1 M i
: MAIOR GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE ©
® Front and Rear Elevations of the Seventh Corps Commander, <»
® Drawn from Snapshots Taken by Ihe ComAitim m s Special ©
® Correspondent. <»
© ®
oo®i»®ea»o<s®©o©o®oe®®©®o®®e®®odo©®®o 45 #cooe®cj'oo®®c««<s®®o
there are long rows of ladders reaching
from tin rlcv.i' ■ i habitations to the
ground. ‘'Clilf dweller.-.'’ these industrious
soldiers u: ■ <l, and tin y, in turn, have
named tho v.'to are too lazy or to fndif
frn-t t to t;... w.-i-tlo r to build tho scaffolds
’ ...o’ : . ' It a gooil-humored
< .tnp. tr. ' . i. and no 'ot of men <ver got
alorg boiler together than do these. Tlio
spirit o ' i;v: : y already spoken of has
done as mi: h to improve their
morals i .1 their manners—which
nro not always con t '.i'tmus in the volun
teer soldier .is it has o Improve their
domestic condition.
When Secretary of War Algor was hero
day before yesterday lie said to General
Lee, at the conclusion of the review:
"General, this is the finest camp 1 have
seen yet. How do you keep everything so
clean and in good order?”
"By using a little common sense,” replied
the general, "and a good deal of white
wash.”
There was a heap of truth In the state
ment. There is whitewash all over tho
camp, and it brightens tilings up wonder
fully. 'Die scaffolds of the “Cliff Dwellers”
glisten with ft, and every tree trunk and
tent pole is as white as snow-. And tho
admixture of common sense of which the
general speaks is in evidence in tlie per
fect system of waterworks, which carries
to the camp 1,500,000 gallons of fresh water
dally. New pipes were run along the
streets, new mains were sunk and new
connections were made, so that today no
private residence in Jacksonville gets a
better water supply than the regimental
camps. The same is true of the sewers.
General Leo personally saw to it that tlie
sewerage system was put in perfect order
the lirst week he came here, and he has
had it closely watched ever since. I could
go into a hundred details to show how well
managed and well kept the camp is In this
respect, but the official reports have al
ready told all about It that I could tell.
The mortality of this camp as compared
with others is an epitaph that ought to bo
engraved on General Lee’s monument—if
the time should ever come when he needs
either a monument or an epitaph.
Talk with the General.
This morning I had a long chat with
tho general :it J> L-t headq larters. Just outside
the city, and I .-end a ; holograph of him in
bls brown caitia.- util >rm and campaign
hat to show to tlie pit- ■ how little truth
there is In the report t lie is ill. As a
matter of f -t, no nriti " ever in better
health. iT* iia.. grown ,i Ane stouter since
lie left Jltr.. na, and ho has permitted his
beard to dev. lop !ntwhiskers of pure
military cut and fm-.iion.' But otherwise
he Is the s mo j< • >le, übiquitous,
duck-legged and stiletto-minded lilt'.” gen
tleman tliat he always has been mid always
will be, with a grim mile on Ills tanned
face for ail comers, rnd a m vor-failing
courtesy that varies but a trifle tn his
camp intercoiin > b tu en the humb t
private and the highest <''inmaii-!i’.ig offi
cer. There is no man In the world just like
Fitzhugh Lee, and there Is no man In the
world with genius enough in his pen to
diserlbu him.
M hen 1 met him it was by previous ap
pointment, but 1 found him burii 1 up to
his neck, in work. Ho was wrestling with
tlie accumulated correspond', nee of two
i.ays, and a rapid .stems: apher was taking
down replies to letter., whi< h an orderly
was peeling open with a bayonet point and
stacking up on a field desk. The general
.sat c.'cp down ,n a cumfortabio chair with
ono chunky leg thrown cv.-r th. arm and
■' ■ back and h .Iked, lie
Were riding boots and spurs, and a llfty
inch gold belt was wound about a stomach
that has digested more good meals and
about as mueii good liquor as any other in
this hcmispnerc. fits.sword l;,y <jh the floor,
and his hat on the desk. H 3 wore a re J
rose which his daughter had pinned on his
coat a lew minutes before, but not u
i-.nglo badge.
Soldiers’ Lives Valuable.
I spoko abo.ut tile sph ndid condition of
tho ca:in> and lie saiil;
•Glad you U ke it. \V. ve done tho best
we cuu.d down hero to make tlie buvs
•comfortable, and I hoi ■ w ’ve sucee I a.
A soldier's life too pr< ■■■ .to bo wasted
and the govermmnt ought to do all It’can
to protei t it.”
He modestly declined to talk about his
own woik in e imp, but when 1 m ked him
about Ids polit -ul future lie was mure
affable.
”1 am alX“ol:it'.'|y and .'.|'i. r... a1 iy out of
polities,” ho said, ''ll file pr. . .dent sends
me to Cuba it will be .it t head of my
command, . nd no; in any polite m capac
ity. I am not seeking the governor gen
eralship of the island, I. ve: have sought
It, mid do not cr’t it. 1 am well satislied
where 1 am. 1 believe the Seventh corps
Is computed jf as good men as there are
hi the serv.- '., and t an: tnxiuus that they
should bo given a chance to sl.iow what sort
of stuff they ar.' mads of, but 1 am not
looking for any office my. . If.”
“How about the V.rgiula senatorship?"
I asked.
The general grinned.
"1 most forgot th'it,” he sa'd. ‘•The truth
is, I am so busy hero that 1 haven't had
time to bother much about it, but. I w.:
glad to hear that my friends had suggested
me for the place.”
"Will you be a candidate?”
“If the boys want me lo run I'll run. 1
would like to be a member of the United
States senate, but Virg.nia don't elect
one for more than a jour from now. and it
is too early, even If 1 had the time, to
make any positive announcrment.
A New Rough. Rider.
While we were talking Colonel Jay 1..
Torrey, commanding t ie Second volunteer
cavalry, came in to talk ab >ut camp af
fairs witlh Genera! Leo, and 1 was intro-
When I say 5 cure I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time and then have them re
turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise
and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Oiiice.
Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.H.,
duced to him as "Roosevelt, the second”
Colonel Torrey is just recovering from the
effects of a serious injury in a railroad
wreck at Tupelo, Miss., while en route to
Jacksonville with his regiment, and hopes
soon to be able, to get about. A man of the
most robust physique, tall and command
ing, In is the Ideal of an army officer, and
combined wit'll these qualities nature has
also given to Ihlm a most kindly disposi
tion, a. warm and generous heart, together
with the tenderness and solicitude of a
woman almost; and yet, at the same time,
with a strong will force that makes him a
natural leader of men. It is not to be
wondered, then, that he holds such a hig'h
place in the affections of his troopers, and
that everyone of them feels proud ot the
fact that he belongs to Colonel Torrey's
regiment.
He is the autlhor of What Is known as
the "Torrey Bankruptcy Law,” recently
passed by congress, is a lawyer by profes
sion, and Is one of the richest ranch owners
as Wyoming. His troopers all come from
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Colorado and
Idaho, and ar e all hardy men well quali
fied for the work before them. Colonel
Torrey was the originator of the idea of
the organization of troops consisting of
"frontiersmen who are marksmen and
horsemen,” and secured the legislation pur
suant to which three regiments of cavalry
of this character have been enlisted. They
are Colonel Roosevelt’s "Rough Riders,”
Colonel Torrey’s "Rocky Mountain Cav
alry,” and Colonel Grigsby’s "Cowboys."
The Troopers in Town.
Not only in camp, but Im town as we.l,
does General Lee look after his men. in
front of every saloon—and there are a lot
ot’ them in Jacksonville—there is always a
sentry, lie stands beside the front in
trance with his gun With fixed bayonet and
if there is a disturbance on the inside he
goes in. It looks odd to see these stol'd
and stalwart follows posing like wuodrn
images before a cigar store, but thei:' u-e
--fulness has already been d monstrated a
score of times. General Lee has not place!
the town under martial law. but no has
policed It so f ir as bis own soldiers go, and
they know it. The reeult is that there are
very few disturbances, and the streets of
the city are practically as quiet as they
would bo if there was no camp o-re It is
pretty difficult to hold down 2"."0> men so
effectually as this, out Lee has lone it. and
the citizens love him for the methods he
ha 3 chip io vcd in doing it.
J.' 'ksonville !.s r. iplng a tr rm ndotis
harvest as her share of the war'- benel.ls.
Tho stores are constantly crowded with
so’diers and their friends and every shop
window is full to bursting with new goods.
When the paymaster eves ini
Kinr, th. men bring J100.'.-O into town ami
distribute it in such a vv iv that all get
some portion. The merchants will be
might! sorry when the order cone s for
the Seventh to move, and they are
now that the evil day may be Ics pined
as long as po« ible. Ihe presence of tne
troops has put new life into .I.ie.es . .vioe
and carried her through .. very t-klisa
part of her carcer-about wmeh I will ha/e
something to say la e. H d tuey Hot come
here> as the minstrels say, things would
have been different.
But the corps is r. ady for Cub.i now and
ft js ,al. to bit a little that ,t
good account of ime.t when it g is there.
The Third Georgia.
far I- I could learn today, the only
doubt tothef "
legiment arises from a difto <nt J
loti as to whether or not it is bc_ , .mdc
cx'sthi-.; eircunistanc. s, to s.”id tn. m to
' k-onvllle They have air. ady been
sune.l to General L eommaad .t.id are
a part of tho Seventh coips, ba. m t.io
Intel . : econ >m> tho wir tepart ■ n
may d. eido to h ' them r. m lin in Griffin
until Lie army of occupation starts for
Cuba and then to send them dn'.'ct to
Savannah or to Charleston for emoarka
tion. At cither one of at bo.ti ot t-.‘...>0
points some transports will so lor '■ 'd. and
tho Third is likely to break its camp only
<o got. on boa: I one ot the govern.m ilt's
chartered vessels.
I asked Gen. ra! Loe today about the
Georgia boys ami he said he *had revived
no orders as to their disposition.
“But I understand they are going to go
witli me to Cuba,” ho said, “and 1 am
glad of it. Several people who have s.- n
the tegiment siave made most compliment
ary reports to me In regirl to It, and
I understand It Is mad-? up of just the
sort of men wo will n" d. Mo aro not
going to have any tr nble in Cuba when
we land, or for d
there aro so many complications threaten
ing that wo should huv tho very best
the country has b.'fore we got through.
I hive been oilici-dly informed tiiat the
Third Georgia is assigned to ne, and a
coup.e of vecks ti’to I received a letter
from Colonel Candler saying ho was r. ady
to start for Jacksonville, but sinco then
I have not hid any communication from
Washington or from him on the subject.”
"Have you found a camping place for
them In the etent tiiat tin y should come.”'
1. asked.
"Nut yet, i .it you can say to them for
me that we’ll give tiiem tlio best we've
got. and that is saying a good deal. I wish
I had more information to give you, but
I really know less about tho situation
than you do.”
This was as far as I. could go, but even
tills much means tiiat the Third is to
be a part of L'.lnvading fore", and all
Georgia should be proud tiiat so line a
regiment is going to have so magnificent
a commander.
Any Person
Wishing to know th truth in regard to
their health should not fail to send for u
valuable and new "ixiy-iour-page booklet,
which will lie sent FRICF for a short time
to thov who mention this paper. This
b- "!< l-> publish. .1 by the evk-b.-a' < .1 physi
cians .in-1 sp.. !ilists—ldr. Hathaw y & < >.,
of 22'- South Broad street, Atlanta. Ga..
whom you should addr Writ ■ today.
Mr. Bryan.
From The Boston Herald.
Wo find slur.: upon Mr. Willi, m J. Bri'-
nn -till continued tn the columns of a
portion of our contemporaries of tlie press.
They will have it that Mr. Bryan joir.ed
the army from political rather th in pa
triotic motives, 'litis strikes us as both
ungracious and unwise. If Mr. Bry.in is
to be made a formidable figure again in
cur national politics, this kind of -lerit
ment of him will contribute to his favor
with the p ,'ople. We are as far as ever
from believing him to be a lit man for tlie
presidency, but wo have seen nothing in
his course since tlie war broke out to • nti
tle him to other than respectful treatment.
It comes very near to being mean to as
sume that he enlisted from other than the
same feeling of devotion to the country
than characterized those generally who
entered the military ..ervice. These same
papers which are disposed to reproach
Mr. Bryan now fur seeking popularity by
enlistment would have been likely to taunt
Utiin with a lack of patriotism if lie had
failed to that slop.
GAS WAS LEFT FLOWING FREELY
Mother and Daughter Are Found Dead
in Their Sleeping’ Room.
Mllwa tkee Wis., September 27 Mrs
l-'e-o Sander, sister f Optician Julius
Land, of this city, and her young daughter,
Aionca, residing at Sl;‘> Hewhall street,
w. ro found dead In tin ir sleeping room
today.
Tho tragedy is thought to have occurred
Sunday night, but was not discovered until
neighbors and relatives, becoming al irtn.d,
forced an entrance to tlie apartments. The
<">ek ell the gas jet was found to b" partly
open.
It is thought Mrs. Sanger accidentally
left the gas partly turned on upon retiring
for tho night. The coroner will law .al
ga te.
“Dismal Brown" is what they used to
call l> : m, bo was so dejected and suffered
so much with dyspepsia. "Dandy Brown”
they call him now. He's beeu taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla-
SIOO GASH FREE
VITALITY
STRENGTH
“ POWER
RESTORED!
NO To men who are weak—whose manhood is impaired by a failing of tha
PAY vital forces or lack of development—who arc suflering f-om Impotency,
REQUIRED Varicocele, Unnatural Drains, or any Nervous or Sexual Weaknc • of a.iy
UNTIL kind—no matter from what cause or who has failed—w< ' in cure you.
CURED. We ask no money in advance—charges may be deposited i t a bank to ba
paid when you are cured—not before.
We have no "Free Sample, ’’ “Free Cure” or "C. O. I>. Fake,” but a tenable and scientific
treatment that promptly arrests all further advancement of the weakness; that gives it:'.i de
velopment, strength and power to every organ of the body and restores the Nervous an I . extial
System to a perfect condition and the proper fulfillment of their natural functions.
Treatment can be as successfully taken in your own home as here, but to thos~ who prefer to
come here for treatment we will contract to pay all Railroad Fares and Hotel Fills if we fail to
cure. We are incorporated under the laws of the state,-have $50,000 capital, and our guaran
tee is worth 100 cents on the dollar. No man can afford to endanger his health by experiment
ing with sample treatments, electric belts, temporary stimulants, etc., but if you are in need of
treatment place your case in that Company’s hands whose reputation and past expeit :n< at
once assures you that they are reliable, and whose treatment will not only afford immediu-? re.
lief, but eflect a permanent cure. Absolute proofs and valuable information mailed (sealed)
free. Write today. Address STATE HEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 911
DeGRAFF BUILDING, ALBANY, N. Y.
teTIF i
Constitution High Arm Machines, Either the Drop Head Cabi
net for $22.00, or the Regular Box Top
Machine for $20.00.
Ths Drop Hoad Cabinet and a decided improvement in sew
ing machines. The working part of the machine, that usually st tnda
above the table, is hinged and, upon being raised up to close the mac”ine,
disappears from view. A large drop leaf shuts over it and makes a beau
tiful table lor general uses in the home. This machine isfurni lied in Oak
wood work only, with Weekly Constitution one year for only $ 'd.oo.
Ordinarily there is a difference of SIO.OO in price between the drop-head
and the box-top machine, but we make a difference of only $2.00, giving
the purchaser all tlie advantage of our bargain with the factory,
TIIR ROY-W P-laChiER in either oak or walnut fin’di, is the
IkU iJvA livjJ iHuuix tiJ’Jf same one we have bandied for fifteen
years, except to keep it improved and right up to date in every particular,
and is offered at the same price as before. Only $20.00 with The Weekly
Constitution one year.
The MACHINES ARE IDENTICAL in make and in all their workirg
parts. 'J hey are exact duplicates in every respect cvc< pt as to the wood
work. The wood work of these 1
tlie style or pattern of the top.
Cuts will be shown fully illustrating the two styles o' Fines in our
new fall catalogue of premiums soon to be issued. Tin ../ill be mi b<l
on application as soon as we can get them from the printer. I lie ma
chines are perhaps our most valuable premium. Try one, and if not found
just as we represent it, wc r fund the money. Macl
freight, crated.
DELIVERED FREE TO DEPOTS EAST OF ROCKY MOCNTAI.XS.
STRONG. IH H ABLE. -1’ 1' '■ . I . ■ mm I. i ■ -i ■ «
ftnil fi'lllT 1 ; 1 i'■ 1 ; :1 I : - l ’ ' ' ■ •
screw uriil bool of'directlonH. The book of dlreetioiiH is prolusety UlustruU'd, mid fully imswcrs tii . rj t
n .'ornpi'teiit mid painstaking Instructor.
WARRANTY. Wi it Premium Scwlnc Mncliinc I Ilea
World, but sulistantlato our claim by giving a rii rant
send "lit, a jri eln ; t duplicate any part that, 1
bobbins excepted ], tbercl.y proving conclusively our conti'i"ni‘" m oar I’n iiiliiin ■- c.. in. ■ .:h
FR El'l: S-i .S 5 !Vorlh ot II x Ira 4ft licit incuts
in. 1,. t I ..i'll';-, .and .- I. a.: : ' t'i - . i.n . I '-o • '
onetl'icadi Jtt.-.-, iucenls. ADDRESS WITH .HiOt'MT,
The Atlanta Constit ' ,
Atianta, Georgia.
Two Ladies Pleased.
MT. SEI MAX.:- cr 22, i .
Express money order for S2O to pay for your High Ann Imp: S- -
■ttachments. Ship the machine to Mrs. Hugh ' ri
her machine three days and is well pleased with ii, h.m : this or. tr.
Yours etc., C. T. 11l Kit >N.
M—M—Mlimi ■ hi —in n m uniin wi—>» iim— ihmi ■iwjw-i -.-r'-irj" .~n—-T —
THE WEEKLY CONST! HJ i GMS
CLUBBING LIST.
Wo present herewith our offers to sub
scribers, giving tlie best value in reading
matter for $1 that you can possibly buy.
Send your guess in with your .mbcijptlon.
Order yout premium now, too. It caucus
delay and vexation to you aid makes a
heap of useless, extra work for us if you
watt until afterwards to order your prem
ium. Finish it up all at one time. Tho
premiums are offered in good faith; if they
ure not wanted, the price of Thu Constitu
tion Is not reduced thereby.
The Wieklj Constitution, $1; American
Agriculturist, weekly. The ideal .
family papi r. Rt gular price ■
J 2. We send both one y. ar tor only 31.
We offer The Sun.ty South with Th" Con
stitution, both for one y<- r. foe $2. This Is
the regular price ot Tlio Hunny South
alone.
We offer The Southern Cultivator and
Dixie Farmer with The Constitution ono
year for only $1.25.
The Sliver Knight-W: Senator
Stewart's great silver pi/»c, with Tha
Weekly Constitution, both vm year. $1.25.
The Farm and Fireside with Tin; Con
stitution, only sl. in.’ln ting lit" nice books
selected from a list of twenty-live.
The Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ky.,
witli Tile Constitution, is only sl.
The Weekly Co:: titution with box of
five toilet articles, of vaseline products,
only sl.
Tho Weekly Constitution with American
Swineherd, both one ? ..i. o-.b sl.
The W-ekly Constitution with Th Rural
N"W Yorker, both one year, only sUv>.
The Memphis Comnier.-al-A;>io al and
Weekly Cot . titution ■■■ ■ . $1.2
Gov mor Bob Taylor's silo.-, made up of
thi• <> superb ledtft■ s The l’lddle
Bow.” "The Paradise ot Fools" and "Vis
ions and Dreams.” with The We tly Con
stitution, one ye ir. only sl.
The Weekly Constitution with Th.- Tri-
State Farmer, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
only sl.
Tito Atlanta Constitution Almanac and
Weather Forecast for istet. issue I quarterly
during tin year. Prh 35 cents by the y< ar;
January number 25 cents A:i encyclo
paedic volume of st"> pages of .'igr cultural.
official, statistical, historical, politic.il and
general Information, < otnpih <1 for the
evrryuay esc of cvcryd iy pn.pl". Th. •
January Almanac and Tlie Weekly Con
stitution one year for SI.
The Standard Designer of Fashion, Fancy
Work and Millinery, with The Weekly Con
stitution one year. $1.50.
The Womtui's Home Companion with the
“Standard Cook Book” and The Constltu
nq'h<' Weekly’ Cot'stii iti- a with biography
I and speeche ■ of Henry V, . Grady, In eon-
I teebte 1 .Lio. Vtth The
J Wc klv Cott ■titut ion <"ie y ’ ■■
We have bes'des these Drei.,.um High
I Ann Sewing M '
I mints, freight pr-paid, lhe Weekly
I pren um No. 7 i Cook Stov »a,
•with thirty utensils (freight not paid by
. us) v ith T1 a w< ■...■■■:
I only SM. or ? I ' l (according to wh ch you
order.) , ~
New premium catalogue of nJI our , üb
| biiih offers and premiums . ent free on up-
on nil premiums off. red above agents r e.
their usual comm is ion
Them are about 9'X) loiol i-apcrs -le' blng
with The Constitut on. < >rd< « forth e
expected to come through the i
jug th.' offer. Remit to them th. I- tall '.
v rtlsed price. Agents get no comm,s.;:on
1 Address nil orders to Tho Con-titi:tlon,
never i<> an Individual Sett 1 ■ our $1 di
rectly. or through the local ng' :i:
Remit by postal money on. r, expr. ■; or
registered letter, wherein v all
risk. THE CONS’TITI 'oN’.
Atlanta. Ga.
& J ; t.. 4 H*L- lx t s j-i ■- ! 1 |
Btasavac-aixraivka—: ■■ ?
Primary, rocouda ry or tert!..ry I load pol.
Hon pi rmalient h. <ut >i a till, ill .o i i . : -
; ■<! ;. 1 oil cun be tri .
Same price limit-r rfante guo-.iiH'. I: goif
pi l fer to come lietc, w u I ■ :•■ • t
pay railroad f ire and hot.J ,i’ . t fia
charge if we faii to cure hay«>
taken mercury, iodi< . ■■ a
11: iv o ach< 1 s, 1. ■■ .
mouth, ..ure throat, pimple... . g. >. . .. ".■«.!
spots, uleers < . • ir or
eyebrows falling out. it is this se. mdary
blood |..iisoti v" g i lt.'.'" '.i . ure. \ -o'-
lleit the most , .hot inat, .■ ises eti,. <h:.'J! e.gs
the world lot < tot cure This
disease bus always baffi 'd
most omiitent plij.-icians; . q. be
hind our nr "I Ind It: 01 til c. u , i ia ; • ■. Ab o .■ »
proofs .cm s' il .1 "it I.' le ■n. s
Cook Remedy Co., 219 Ma o.i.y Tentple, Chi-
cago. 111.
ItPO miw t'!■■.'■;»• r:: y: piv.«<
I' l s I
cases. »'
iu r• . hr. i II• <®rccii'N At inta, Ga
1 rc«. C. H Kruan, OlihraiiLceAi I*
9
