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CARRIE NATION VISITS
WHITE HOUSE AHD
SENATE.
From Both Places She Is Ejected
by the Police—Mrs. Nation Ac
cuses Roosevelt of Being
in League With the
Distillers.
Washington, November 19.—Mrs. Carrie
A. Nation appeared In the principal role
of a sensational scene at the white house
today. Her request to sea the president
being refused, eno became violent and
had to be taken from the executive of
fice by two police officers. As she was
being escorted from the building, she
shouted at the Cop of her voice:
“I am going to pray for a prohibition
president and we will have one —one who
will represent the people and not the dis
tillers and brewers. You may put me
out of the building, but if a brewer or
liquor dealer were here, he would have
been admlticd at once."
Mrs. Nation said she wanted to see
the president about several matters.
Accuses Roosevelt of Drinking.
"I understand he carried a dive full
of liquors on his western trip; that he
smoked cigarettes on the steps of the
capitol at Topeka; that his flag has on
tt a coat of arms. Are these things so?"
Ast-.ired that she had been misinformed,
she replied:
Oil! well, I want to see him anyhow
it J have a talk with him."
I entiy s’!i< was Informed that the
pr< skient could not Seo her.
Well, that’s funny." she cri d out. He
rn a on the number <*f the United
ti . 's senators ami representatives who
v. passing in -.nd out of the president’s
oilicts?, she continued:
1 a lot of men going in and out
, . .’: es. 1 would like to know why
. thg president and wo
r 'tilers and sisters of the country can’t
’ . ;<> v.-.-.s waiting her turn to
t ... ’ ■ Mr. Ijoeb, several representatives
1 to pass through the oiii.e. Mrs.
m ~ began to lecture them
: evils of the liquor traffic.
M -me.” broke in Secretary Loeb, "1
i,- i.polled to request you to diseon-
i .ur talk. If you want to deliver
you will have to go outside.
'! . ■. o mr offices."
e mistaken"’ sh'?.:t:d Mrs. Na
■rically. "These are the pet , le’s
rs: . : propose to do what 1 can right
. .in now to crush *b- liquor traffic,
v . me that the president is too
w>e i I tdl you that I
' I 'M'e <t "
r Izieb beckoned to tU” police
front Senate Gallery.
n-,. -f t ■> itol
r.are t in the r.ni’,- g.-dlr-ry a
' re the e'-’itte was called
r.t noon She was en-,n dis-
-.d rurroundi 1 I'.’igts und
MTessenKer and proliil it”d by
senate off!
attached. SI ■■ left the gallery when
naked to do so, and went to the marble
room and talked with Senator Cockrell.
She had been absent from the gallery
e.bout ten minute-, when she reappeared
at one of the doors of the ladies’ gal
lery and, raising her right hand far above
het head, si.outed in a loud and clear
tone:
Saloons are anor.-hy! Saloons are
treason and conspiracy!"
Th, senate was at the time engaged In
r-reiving Mils, but Mr?. Nation’s voice
u> mm h more j- : etr.it!tg than the
clerk’s that it ■•■■■■: distinctly
ird thr<> -glum' the senate '-handier and
<■■■•) in the < -rrld'.is. The incident
-r- it -d a ripple of excitement.
Mr.- Nation was expelled from the gal
-a- .} t.-r 1 ■■ l nv, r to the local police.
She ww nrr•>’ . eq in police court on a
.’•..'ise of disorderly conduct and fined
T’NTTABIANIS'TiI made clear.
Thief Paper on the Promises of
Charity.
-; th” ■■ g c. >1 .* the confer
r eof si'-i'li. -i laiit irian chnr-bos Rev.
.' ”>■■: t I. q.-tile, of New Orleans, was
, . •'.■sidi it -f ?’■ co’ r . ■ nr.- for the
ling .:. V. •. A. Langston, pas-
• . f the in this city, was re-
■ i 1 : Tho Southern Asso-
• .'.hi.iv'c ad’o ht-hi Its annual elcc-
■ i-.s fl •• .-ante time and place with
re--.lt ii:.t Jlr- A. Langston was
r.Bp ?T»
.g•|y| ir£ • ® U-‘ U Vs.e UV V
SEND NO MONEY.
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but if you want &J3.sopair of sheet foi 98cents,
if vou are willing tc examine them if shipped
subject to examination andiipproviil before pay
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page Catalogue, which will save you dealer's
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!tl te 3 -? Va5,3i!3 AVe “ e> ChiCß «’-
STRONG OLD AGE
AN OCTOGENARIAN WHO USES DR.
WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS.
i
, Mr. Kindred Says They Cured His
Rheumatism and That They Give
Him Strength.
When old people are stricken with dis
ease every practitioner knows how great
• .ly the chances of successful treatment
| are diminished by the natural debility
due to advanced age. This fact gives
• vital importance to the case of Mr. Arnos
I Kindred, of No. 82 Jacques avenue. Wor
| cester. Mass., who in his eighty-fourth
i year is enjoying good health and at-
■ tributes it largely to Dr. Williams’ Pink
j Pills for Pale People. Not only does he
• use them as a tonic, a purpose for which
' | they have no equal, but he yas cifed by
' them of an acute disease, as related in
; the following Interview. Mr. Kindred
i says:
' "Some time ago I was a sufferer from
. inflammatory rheumatism. It was in my
hands, legs and back, and my flesh was
I very sensitive. My hands were badly
. swollen, but my back troubled me most
and sometimes was so bad that I could
hardly get about. Once when I stooped
over to pick up something. I found I
! could not straighten up. For two weeks
after that 1 could not stand up straight.
: It was a terrible affliction and neither
doctors nor any medicines I tried gave
me relief. I kept getting worse and my
back grew so bad that I could not even
turn over in bed without help.
| "Then 1 tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People. They fitted tny case ex
actly and cur’d me. I have had no re
turn of the rheumatism since then. I still
take the pills occasionally, for a person
of my ago requires a tonic now and then,
and I find that nothing gives me the
strength that they do."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have a double
action, on trie blood and on the nerves,
■ and have cured long-standing cases of
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus’ dance, scia.tlca. neuralgia, rheuma
tism nervous ho.tdriche, the aftor-effecis
of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale
and sallow complexions and all forms oj"
weakness either tn inaje or female.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills fop Pale Peo
ple may be obtained at all druggists, or
direct from Dr. WiPHams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y., fifty cents per
box. six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents.
Behre for secretary. Both these ladles
have held their places before and have
made acceptable and capable officers.
Chark-ston, S. C., was selected as the
next place for the conference.
One of the most Interesting features of
the conference was a -brief statement by
Rev. W H. Ramsay, of Louisville, Ky.,
on "The Promise of Unitarian Chris
tianity." The claim of ITnltarianism is
set forth briefly and simply and as pre
sented by Dr. Ramsay created a deep im
i pression. He said:
"Our claim Is that our religion Is the
religion of Jesus when divested of all
the theological, ecclesiastical and tradi
tional accretions that the ages have added
- to It, and which have obscured its glory
and beauty. This religion assumes that
all men by virtue of their spiritual na
ture are sons of God; and have in con
sequence a capacity and promise of end
less and glorious spiritual unfoldment.
"We are bold to affirm that every soul
may have free access for Itself to the
presence of the Father—the Eternal Foun
tain of Spiritual Life and power and joy.
'1 lie message of Christ, and our message,
is primarily to this individual, and to the
Individual in this life.
"It is a daring fititii in the presence of
r-iuch in human lite that seems to contra
dict It. But it is justified on the whole,
and in the lung run by its fruits.
"VV lien men nave to know- themselves
as sons of God, when they real'y Believe
In the divinity of their own souls, their
lives are. transformed, uplifted, glorified,
and life becomes divine. Our primary
duty Is to present this to men with a sim
plicity ami power, and demonstration of
the spirit that men will believe it. and
act u: on and rejoice in it. ft makes ad
life sweet and clean and strong and tiils
!it with joy. This Is tho promise of our
faith t” the Individual. Jt will not solve
ail intellectual problems for us; but it
will and does bring strength to bear and
to work, ami It lights the path of man
through the darkest passes of sorrow and
trial and tragedy that he is called upon
to go through.
"The promise of our faith is also that
> of a new and higher order of society.
When the spirit of divine love and broth
erhood pervades the Ilves of men they
will in I ’.'? to make this world better. All
the r'-litlons of life will be pervaded by
i this spirit.
"The kingdom of heaven will come to
f.-dth. Th:.’, kingdom for which we have
pr-.yed so long. Men will Unite their
spirits to bring that kingdom to earth
Its spirit will influence men. and lead
tin m to treat all ollie- men as co-equal
brothers. All kinds of injustice will per
ish in its presence. Th- "C ilden Rule”
will be the r il- of common life.
"No man with the spirit of love to God
and man In Him will rest content when
there are wrongs to be righted, and hu
man brothers to bo uplifted and redeemed.
I’,tails will take care of iToms-elves.
M-ik- the free good, and the fruits will
-vitably good.”
ASSENT GIVEN WITH A STRING.
Louisiana Synod Favors It. but Fears
Merger Impossible.
New Orleans, T,a. November 20.—(Spe
cial.)—The committee as asked by the
Georgia synod at the hands of the Louisi
ana synod of the. Presbyterian church,
tamely appointment of a committee in
the matter of the removal of the South
western Presbyterian university from
Clarksville to Atlanta, was appointed to
night, after a day of long debate.
The committee is composed of three
representatives from seven synods. The
i greatest obstacles to the merger were ex-
I pressed In this amendment to the substl-
I tut,- motion widen was passed at the night
I se don, which gave the victory to the
' advocates of tho educational merger, in
j sofar as it carried with It the election of
I the desired committee:
"Tile symal of Louisiana is seriously
apprehensl' • that there are unsnimount
ahi” obstai l->s in the way of the removal
of at least a considerable portion of the
endowment fund of the Southwestern
Presbyterian university, but In view -rs
the whole situation, agrees to send dele
gates to the conference of synods to be
held in Atlanta."
This committee is composed of Rev.
Dr. E. 1> Mack and Rev. W. D. Pipes,
. of Clinton. iJi.
The Louisiana members elected to the
boar] of directors of the Southwestern
Presbyterian university are Rev. Dr.
McF. Alexander, two years; W. T. Hardie,
one year. Dr. E. Muck, alternate for
either.
PROFESSOR BASSETT IS OUT.
North Carolina Educator Wrote Arti
cle Praising Sfodker Washington.
Raleigh, N. C., November 19.—Profes
sor Spencer Bassett, occupying the chair
of English at Trinity college, Durham,
N. C., has tendered his resignation and
the trustees will act on it Tues-day night.
Professor Bassett's resignation is due
to the fierce criticism of the press on his
article in The Atlantic Quarterly on the
negro question, in which he stated that
Booker Washington is the greatest man,
except General Lee, born in the south in
a hundred years.
i College patrons were threatening to
withdraw pupils and Methodist churches
: were demanding Professor Bassett’s dis
’ missal.
The last page of this paper is given to ■
i the advertisement of the Kellerstrass Rye '
l Whisky. If you want tho best, but this
| Whisky; It Is excellent. j
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1903.
THIMEKILLEOIII
J WRECK,
i
Peoria, Ills., November 19.—Thirty-one
men were killed arid at least fifteen in
jured in a head-end collision between a
westbound freight and a work train on
I the Big Four railroad between Mackinaw
and Tremont at 2:45 o’clock this after
j noon. Up to the present time, the bod
, les of twenty-six victims of the wreck
have been taken from the mass of debris,
j which Is piled thirty feet high on the
' tracks, while five yet remain burled un
' der a huge pile of broken timber, twisted
: and distorted iron and steel. So far only
! eleven of the victims have been identified,
| the remaining being unrecognizable.
AU the dead and most of the Injured i
; were members of the. work train, and i
: the crews on both engines jumping In j
■ time to save their lives. The collision oc- |
I curred in a deep cut at the beginning of ■
a sharp curve, neither train being visible
i to the crew of the other until they were
! within fifty feet. The two tarlns struck
i with such force that, the sound was heard
! for miles around. A second after the col
i lision the boiler of the work train explod
' ed with terrific force, throwing heavy
, iron bars and splinters of wood to a dis
tance of two hundred feet.
List of Identified Dead.
i The following is a list of the dead who
have been Identified:
ROBERT KING, aged 43. Tremont,
i leaves widow and three children
THOMAS TROY, 50, Tremont, single.
; WILLIAM EADS, 30, Tremont, leaves
i widow and three children.
i UHARI.ES F. MEYERS. 50. Blootnlng
i ton, leaves widow and five children.
GEORGE SMITH, 50. Bloomington,
i leaves widow and three children.
| GEORG 13 HARMON, 38, Bloomington,
; leaves widow and four children.
JOHN DORAN, 33. Bloomington, sin
gle.
JOHN SMITH. 30. Bloomington, single.
FRED RACHMAN. 24 Danvers, single.
JOHN SHAW. 23. Mackinaw, single.
STEPHEN CUTLER, 28, Mackinaw,
single
Twenty unidentified dead bodies man
gled beyond recognition.
Conductor John W. Judge, of Indian,
spoils, who had charge of the freight
train, received orders at Urbana to wait
at Mackinaw for the work train, which
was due there at 2:40 p. xn. Instead of ,
, doing this, he failel tn stop. The engl- |
i ncer of the work train, George Becker,
i had also received orders to pass the ■
I freight at Mackinaw and was on the way !
’ to that station. The work train was per- |
' haps five minutes late and was running
i at full speed in order to make up time.
The collision was witnessed by Russell
Noon, a farmer’s boy, of 14 years of age,
’ who hastened to a nearby house, and tel
' ephoned to Tremont.
Thrown Into the Air.
One of the last bodies recovered was
’ William Ball-y, of Mackinaw, who had
! been thrown 30 feet into the air and held
in place by two steel rails which had been
pushed up between the engine and the ■
tinder of the work train.
The workmen had been engaged in lay- I
[ ing rails at different points along the
■ track. Brakeman J. N. Hyer, of the
work train, was thrown 75 feet away
from the track and sustained a broken
leg.
The injured were taken to the two
cabooses of the relief trains, where tem
i porary hospitals w, re Improvised, in
. which to remove them.
’l'lic dead men are residents of neigh- !
boring towns mid the scenes about ihe j
wreck this evening are beyond description.
Wives and children of men who were |
missing thronged around,, peering at the I
' urn 'ognizable forms removed from the
debris. Out of thirty-five men who con
stituted the cre.w of the work train, only '
four nre living, and two of these are se-
I riously Injured.
Hundred Passengers in Collision.
New York, November 19.—As the re- ,
suit of a reai’ end collision today between
tt. Hay Ridge train containing about one ,
hundred passengers and a train of five i
empty cars, both of which were bound !
for Brooklyn bridge, on the Fifth avenue i
branch of the Brooklyn elevated railroad,
two men were killed, one was fatally
. hurt and a number of others received
■ severe injuries.
The accident was due to the Bay Ridge
train running Into the empty cars. Im
mediately after the crash, two cars of
each train caught fire from the electric
i connection on the L structure. Many of
the pa:-engers on the Bay Ridge train
were panic-stricken, and made many at- i
tempts to es . from the ears. Some !
of them jumped to the street.
The bodies of the motorman and con- 1
i ductor of the Bay Ridge train were found I
in the first car. Both had been burned to I
■ a crisp.
Paris. November 17.—The Associated J
I Press learn.-, from an authoritative source
. that negotiations have been resumed be-
I tween Russia and Japan In r< - Vet to
| Manchuria whi b: give great promise of
a stieee.-st’ul and peaceful termination.
No details are available at present.
F re® to
Ladies
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Sent Free to Every Lady.
Cures Every Form of Piles, Female Weak
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iw” ’W ■w
c v \
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Remember this Is not a patent medicine, but
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The above offer in genuine. We ask no que«-
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I who writes, stating she is a sufferer from piles
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FREE WINE
Wn want to send yon FRTtfi, costing you
absolutely nothing, a trial bottle of " Brake's
Falmetto Wine.” Drop u« a postal and it
comes a-hummlng. You know that 'way
bark in bible times people took wine “for the
stomach's enke." nut the mordern grape
w ine is not good either for stomach, brain or
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appetizer, tonic ami nerve-bracer. It cleans
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lMb.es thinkers.
“Drake’s Palmetto wme is also n natural
medicine. " is aw ondorf.il specific for con
etipiition. flatulency and .all dyspeptic troub
les It positively heals catarrh of nose,
5 throat, stomrch or bowel", n regulates por-
E fectly the liver, kidneys, and bladder. Per
women it is n true God-send. A tablespoon
dose daily cures .’’ll those troubles. The wine
has a rich, appetizing smack and plucks you
up instantly.
WE PROVE ALL THIS
Bv Sending You a Free Tria! Bottle on Request.
DRAXE FORMULA 00., 604 DRAKE BLDG.,
JOO I.uke Bt., Chicago, 111.
.f'fc too rp » OF K EOK 1 4 S F . thu truth .V iH-’.hing
Hw, fe; ■'
4S p. book free HU F b/'st rrf < m IITP
Lnn.i' experience. EiUserald I Mi I \
Co., Dept. T, Washington, D.U. I HgL. r IM
wanted to sol! to business hounc.R. by I
l3C.fi Id Hnrnple,an Ac'*<'u nt-Book needed by .
i nine out <>f t-n $•» t«» $1 5 made daily For
freo spreinu n s!n * ts etc., nddres.s.
TT. W. PAMidl t L<K\. Pub.. 27 Third Ave.. N.
BKRAW FURS wanted
London January dales. M’lHkrat, Jink,
Skunk. Raccoon and others, hiirheet os h pricen paid.
Writo A. E. fhirLhnrdts Main A t'r.d. t'lncfanntL <>•
For STORCH WORMS IN LAMOS
This remedy casts out all stomach Worms In i
in lambs In throe days. <l. 11. BOTH WELL, I
Agents Wanted I tret ’ketn-Idge, Mo.
G&SS CSWftmf, TEXAS.
r l lie homo of ,)• <>plu fr .• middle aoulhern
Bta‘es elin fly. a!so buntin’.. . Murfouri and K.an
s. I find homi’H f<-r peop of ni<»dt rate means,
from *’■•o’l t<. f : bal f ;«-• > rif- >'m y. St nmp,
: . W. M. FKVLTT, At Iv.
ROBERT E. SHOES,
to <;••<!( Iriiirn -tip' .'lnto; wear J*,
pair of HfH’.i Ki 1.. »J » >HOES. Cut <mt
this ndvertiKement and Hen tto mu with $3.00.
and yivc naii) ’ <>f your expr.’-s oflic * ami size or
choc you wan; : any nuiiJu r, t) to to.
THORNTON, SHAW & < <>.,
Riceville, Miss.
——— j
JUST AIM’V O O THING
iHt-f vain 'to Homebody. V/nm do you want to |
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United >tnte.4, and patrons ar-: plcasod every- .
where. Whatever your wa: . it with us. I
'flie one trivial -• jsl of r • -tr.itnm may prove ;
the hurt investm rit of j. - Kates: Em- ;
pioyment. 2.'>u : Buy nx. s-;i m«x. etc.. 23c for each ■
article listed up t > *IOO.OO, a a yl.oo each for prop- ;
ernes nb>ve Unit va!» ■- money-order or .
roi-'i -iU-r-’d ! ”ii”r i" tYI si • KN >I N i'SS t
\ . SniHa J e, X. U.
QVDUII :
old sores, ulcers, hair falling. luickJy, positively
and fojevrrcute i, without tlw si •-.f Mercury or lodide
ot f’Hasii, by tiie wonderful REKHALIS COM
POUND. a s( \r weeks’ ise. c which makes a clean,
healthy treing, after complete with Hot Springs
and other treatment. Full information, and abnttle
for trial, sent fte° us charge to a.I aurferers. Address,
ITot. if. (J. I OVVXKIIs New L>Qndou> Conu.
Require the atte. t of a
Nurse. Y'-u can get om by telephoning, tele
graphing. or writing to us.
Put It Down Now In >. mr Memorandum
Rook sot Future Reference.
VfADUCiT PH4R/W4CV,
Bell I’liom IM. 1 O’cachti. e St. Atlniitn,Ga.
it F!fS
S3IF®EPS I -wlsli every person in ;
BuSS fjj the U. S. suffering with
WPk-SlfeaW Er .j.xpKy or FITS to semi
for one of tny large-- ized bottles (Isl full oz.)
E'DC’K' and if dot,s all that )s claimed I
IT S’* ST. flk. f ol - ft, the patient can then con
tinue the treatment which Is not expensive.
Or, F, E. GRANT, Dept us, Kansas City, Mo.
RUPTURED? Send for our
Radical Cure WtSSon IHLt TRIAL
S ' THE only perfect Truss"
s 'ft M « Tcislly iii'.iiLr «iiytllint m<4-.
'-N?' aS. Ei'wsrc ol Imitations.
YOU H’l/r WHEN
. vs'Z-off 19 SATISFIED.
’ c -~ Wc take all Risk.
F. BLCHSTEIN CO., 60S C Ist Ave. S.,Mißneapons- j
SCHOOL 3 J. Np 00LLEGES._
DEPOSJT
Railroad Fars Paid. KOO
x +’ , y > > v - FIiEE Course3«Offered.
Board at Cost. Write Quick
GEOILGIA-ALSBAMA SUSiHESS COLLEGE,aacnn.Ga.
U’Fi Cliainof 8 CoHeg's owned by business
pij< X ecu and inu-’rsed by business men-
W fourteen C«shiersof Banks are on
our Board of Directors. Our diploma means
something. Enter any tme. Positious secured.
1 braughosi’s °
i S::: I
(Incorporated, Capr’-Mblock $300,000.00.,
Nashville, Tenn. II Atlanta, Ga.
Ft. Worth. Texas, < Montgomery, Ala.
St Louis, Mo Galveston, Texas,
Little Rock. Ark. * Shreveport, Lu.
For ISO page catalogua address either place.
If you prefer, may pay tuition out of salary af
ter course Is completed Gcaranteo praduates
to tie competent or no charges for tnition.
HOMIi®STUDY: Bookkeeping, ShtK hand,
Penmanship, etc., taapl.t by mail. Write for
100 pafo BOOKLET on Rome Study. It’s free.
y ■ sullivau,
jh’t '-.la BtiHjueM > .siirse, lo»*u Jost, $35.0(X
Achi -ii Bu»i*to«s . xom Btart t.> Must thorough
fehorthat’? lAep-'t in Anjar.ua. l%\) graduatas. (?at freou
rj^KLEGR.\ FHY—('ndi r expert manngennent.
1 Write i<>r special Holin;-/ Rates. Dickin
son’s I elcgr ipl- Suhoci, Tennille, Ga.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
ANDB.R. \ ('COI N lIN Our graduates
receive from SSO to *l*.o per no nth. Pay After
YouH.avea Position. Endorsed by all rail
roads. Catalogue free
t'olograph Coileije, Senoia, Ga.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and us7'/_.
" ' ATLANTA, GA. \
The Lea<Hng Business School of th© I
Kauth. IC.iitor now. > ata'<free. Ad
drews A C’ Briscoe. Pros.. <>r L. W. Ar
nold, Vice-Pros , Atlnuta. (in.
ITVjR graduat . s. Wu nay railroad fare. Write for
ratslogue. M BUSINESS COL-
LEG i is, < oluminis. < • . !<*chiii< in( i, Va.. Hous
ton, Tex.. Birmingham.
eMUMCEss
tiona. <'Oinplete ll<”"f' *tudy course.tticluding :
Shorthand, peinu 1 atalogfree .
C.C. GA INES, Box 911 INughkefysle, Ji. Y |
telegraphy ,
taught thoroughly and quickly. Positions se
curud. Catalog free. , .
boutheru Telegraph School, Box 6, Newnan, Gs j |
r
Great Special Clubbing Offers.
Two for one offers that cannot bo excelled. From
the variety of papers general In their application !
every taste can be suited and every rural and village
home can bo supplied, not only with Tho Weekly
Constitution as tho newspaper par excellence, but also
a special paper that may apply to the needs of farm
or home work.
The choice of ONE paper besides tho Constitution
Is allowed without extra charge when you send us
your dollar.
The SI.OO Combination List.
THE INLAND FARMER, Louisville, Ky., issued weekly, contains
from sixteen to twenty-four pages each issue. Special departments
of Interest to the Farmer, Stockman. Fruit Grower, Dairyman and
Poultryman. Attractive sections for the Women, for the Hoys and
th© Girls. Its contrinutors are practical men and women who write
In expressive and common-sense language. It is a paper that should
be taken in every country home.
HOME AND FARM, Louisville. Ky., gives suggestion? that are
especially timely for our people. More expensive papers, published
further away from home, may be more scientific or more accurate
for their latitude, but here is a paper published right at home, prac
tically, and talks plain sense to plain people.
It commends itself to the farmer and every member of his fam
ily, because it is peculiarly adapted to tho instruction and entertain
ment cf each one in ail that. Is best and most useful. It is a paper
of sixteen large pages, five columns to the page. The matters treated
of embrace the whole range of topics that rhould go to make up tiie
ideal paper for tho heme and farm. The editor writes of his expe
riences of many yeais, and advises upon the best methods of making
farming pay, from the standpoint of a practical farmer of high Intel- :
i ligence and one who has attained great success and distinction in
his calling.
THE SOUTHERN RURALIST, of Atlanta, Ga., monthly, recently ■
enlarged and Improved. Its editor is actively engaged in farming, j
which makes what he has to Bay of practical value to the reader.
General farming, stock raising, dairying, fruit, vegetables and poultry
ail find a place In the paper in its new form.
THE FARM AND HOME, of Springfield, Mass., an excellent semi
monthly, furnishing agricultural topics of special southern interest
that would vary our products from the "all cotton” idea. A subscrip
tion to this paper ine’udes also the subscriber’s choice of one of the
following books: "Profits in Poultry," “The Hoosier Schoolmaster” or
“Secrets of Health,” or one of these beautiful lithographed pictures,
“The Tug of War” or "The Horse Fair,” Rosa Bonhenr’s masterpiece.
This combination covers the only offer south for the splendid pre
miums.
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, of New York, a great week- 5
ly farm paper. This is the only weekly agricultural publication, 51 |
per year, that can be secured at this phenomenal price. A straight
“two for one” offer.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, of Atbnta, Ga., over fifty years
of clear record as the best southern agricultural paper. Its sugges
tions are timely and suitable for tile cotton states, and it. stands as
the farmers’ home paper to the manor born. The offer greatly re
duces the price to put it in the dollar list.
THE TRI-STATE FARMER, of Chattanoga. Tenn., a monthly farm
! paper devoted to the interests of cattle, sheep and hog raising, the
care and cultivation cf forage crops, truck farming and advantageous
marketing and other great, and valuable fields for the farmers’ care
ful thought
FARM AND FIRESIDE, of Springfield, Ohio, a valuable semt
: monthly for the rural home. Thousands of southern readers value its
well edited columns for splendid articles that lead them into new
fields of experiment toward diversity in their annual crops.
THE AMERICAN SWINEHERD, of Chicago, Ills., a monthly de
voted to the interests of swine-breeding and keeping, with practical
and helpful suggestions along its special line.
COMMERCIAL POULTRY, of Chicago, a monthly of great value
advocating “more and better poultry,” and giving columns of informa
tion and directions to enable one to take in “the helpful hen,” raise,
feed and market her and her products Into good round dollars.
HOME AND FLOWERS, of Springfield, Ohio, a flora] monthly
edited by the best talent This paper lives fully up to its name and
its special articles by experts upon home and village improvement
and the culture of various bulbs and plants add greatly to the home
thought of all our people. Six splendid rose plants, rooted and well se- j
lected, assorted colors, accompany each subscription. This is the |
floral offer of the year.
THE GENTLEWOMAN, of New York, a high class monthly for 1
the home, articles cn home decoration and arrangement, fashion, a
clothing, the household, fancy work and select fiction, all well 111ns- j
trated, make up its monthly treat.
1
PLUNKETT’S OLD TIMES IN GEORGIA, good times and bad ]
times, a paper-cover copy of some of the best productions of the |
homespun philosopher, Barge Plunkett, whose column in The Weekly’ |
Constitution is so well read in every issue.
HENRY GRADY'S SPEECHES, a handy volume giving the great
speeches of the south’s illustrious orator and a short biography.
THE TOILET AND MEDICAL PREMIUM, with Weekly Consti
tution one year, only >I.OO. The new package, one of the most valua
ble additions to the dollar list. Five valuable articles: 1. Coursey’s
Camphor Ice. 2. May's Toothache Gum. 3. Myrrh and Roses Tooth
Cream. 4. Jacobs’ Cathartic Dovers-Qulnlne Tablets. 5. Jacobs' Dys
pepsia Tablets, Sample box. These goods will all be sent, nicely
boxed, postage prepaid, from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, where they all are
prepared for our special premium use.
THE HENTY BOOKS—Any one volume of forty books for young
people, written by G. A. Henty. Order by number only, “Henty 1”
or “Henty 3,’’ etc. List has been published frequently. One book
with each subscription, no other premium, only SI.OO with Weekly
Constitution one year.
There ar« about 200 local papers (almost all the first-class week
lies) clubbing with The Constitution. Orders for these are expected
to come through the papers making the offer. Remit to them their
full advertised price. Agents get no commission thereon.
Address all orders tn The Constitution, never to an individual.
Send your SI.OO direct or through the local agent.
Remit by postal money order, express or registered letter.
THE CONSTITUTION Mania, Ga.
J
EBOOK FREE! I
Toil? how all Eye and Ear Diseases way be cured at ■ 1
home at small cost by mild niediemee. It In handsome- !
ly illustrated, full of valuable Infor- !
: a.nd should be read by every ,
from any eye or oar trouble. |
book is wiitten by Dr. <'urta. .
jMFor 1 izinator of the world-famed Mild ’
Medicine Method, which without knife I 1
or pain speedily cures most hopele-'S
cases. Dr Curts offers to send this
book absolutely FREE toali who write for it. Address,
Dr. F. Geo. Curts,3s2 Shukert Bldg. Kansas City»Mo-
ea A INFORMATION
VI Ma KBH ■■ M.qithlt Remedy, a!. <>.« ireaiuiaut
M UM MbE that li h&micfla ar..i oeveT-fallnj. Addreas
Min W ■ M W Hr».B.to.OH»er,MKw»BL y UuffiUv,Ji.<.
nnW’T 'd.arry, Doctor, or despair ‘’Don’t
U f * * do a tliin r” till you Hee clearly what’n
■ best by aid us Fhislili-xhts on Humun
Nature, on health, disease, love, marriage and
parentage. Tolls what you’d ask a doctor, but ‘
don’t like to. 240 pages, illustrated, 25 cents; but |
to introduce it we nend one only to any adult for !
postage, 10 cents. MURRAY HILL BOOK I
CO,, 129 East 28th Street, New York.
Q a Bay SureSSS
■RI imw absolute!) sure; w
wpr 'Wer furniuh th- Work and teach y«»u frev, you work I
the locality where you live, fl-nd nfl your addretfl ana we wll:
explain the husineeii fully,remember w« guarantee a d*»r pioHl
of s3for every day e work, absolutely eure Write Mun-. o
nona JUM-FUTUIiaU co.» Dux I l3Of l>«troU> MI«K
1 A 51ICC Mv Reprnifttr»r never falls. Box FBFE,
leMUICa DR. F. AUi , Bur 13 BloomingtoMe llle
M.tRRIAGK Directory sent free. Fay when
married. Select Olub, Dept. 4t5, Tekoneha. Mich
J J CDS for locating gold mid stiver, lost, tre&»>
L urea, etc. Guaranteed. Oirculars 2c.
Bit YA NT_ BROS., Box 121-35, Dallas, Texas.
I GU’ESILXSEY CATTLE—The grandest and rich
■ est for dairy breeds. Bull oidves for sale by
! A. R. Collina, Xenia, Ohio.
! FARMS—For rich farming, fruit growing, fine
climate, write J. D. S. HANSON, HART,
’ MICH.
FOR SADliJ—Georgia farms; write for list. El
berta ptcbch trees for sale. S. F. Green,
real estate dealer, .Marietta, Ga.
SKUNK—Highest prices paid for skunk and
otiher furs. C. R. DHJMERSE «fc CO., Ale
stead, N. H.
PRETTY, honorable lady, wealthy, wants In—
telllgent. honest husband. Box 43, Buck Bay,
Boston, Mass.
. r. KJSAT* FOUNTAIN PEN-—Genuine hard
rubber hoidei; gold plated pen, 45c. Peerless
Novelty Co., 5172 Dauphin st.. Pittsburg, Pa.
JACK I-YiR SAKE—Fine Jack 5 years old, 13
han .Is high, sure foah-r. Address T. D. Mo-
Kee, N. Augusta, S. C.
FOR SAKE—Carriage factory of twenty-five
years’ standing. Address A. P. Jones, Lm-
Gi an ye, Ga.
FARMERS, Look Here! The best fertiliser
In the world at $5 per ton. Don’t fail to
write for full particulars. PROF. M. M.
LJFPS. Bluff City, Tenn.
a reader of this paper, that you nre ordering
in good faith and will accept and pay for ma
chine on arrival if it comes up to your
expectation.
MANUFACTURER wants reliable man to de
liver and collect: horse and wagon mid $l5O
depx-4t necessary; s2l a ww-k and = xpeiuxs,
permanent. Franklin, Box 78. Pa.
frsu Dr. F. E. May. Box ICO. Blocaiiugton, JR,
TT7"AN TED—Tw i tra’ eling salesmen for each
I » *tftte: salary mid expenses; permanent po
sition ; exp<*rienc''not absolutely essential. Ad
el rust* E. A. Frown Tobacco (Jo., Greensboro, N C.
LADI ES to do piece work at their homes. AVe
furnish all maturin’ and pay from ?7to-*l2 weekly.
Experience unnecessary, send stamped envelops
to 110YAL CO., Desk 12, 34 Munroe St., Obicago, Illa.
MAN’S BEST FRIEND—Dr. Mutter'e Qul-'k
Cure for Lost Manhood. Acts immediately.
“It does the business.” Sample FREE. Kialgco,
Chemist Dept. 317. Milwaukee, Wis.
' TJ r l3 *nv.-int relief, final cure In a few days an 4
I riLfehß Yjy-
! *S Sg? - J-Mason, Box 519. Now York. N. T.i
I S S 3 Sn Liquor Habit cured la 1 O
1 days - l av 1
R E S£ 2 9RJ. L. STEPHENS CO.,
I ft W pU U
I SEEK husband for ’ H?', aged 20, worth $20,-
0<i»; widow .'G, SSO, f Kiu and $5,000 yearly in
come; lady 22. $8,000; orphan, and beautiful
home. Address Jessie, JU S. Broadway, St.
Louis, Mo.
YOUB FORTUNE TOl) BY T'E SUBS
Advice on aii affairs of hfc. Send birth date and
dime for reading and do.Gcnption of ‘•whom you
should marry.” Prof. A C. Zadkiel, Philadelphia, x’a.
I\ I A I <>lir harmless Remedy
JJk i’ll 4 » li“ves without fail :t!r ; _ ni-
al, delayed or suppressed menstruation. Er-r Free
Trial address lurisv hetmeal (?<>.,Milwaukee,W is
P PROTECT
& i &. w Wine us for Information
R. S. & A. B. LACEY, Paten! Att’ys, Washington, D. C.
a
from imi-iyrted stock. Pricer; right. AV. 11.
I FISHER, Spahr Building. Columbus, O.
i
' WANTED—OU agents In every county rell
i alblc. energ- tic men t> sell on commission,
specially to farmers and thresherfl, our lln- -f
high-grade lubricating oils, greases, a.'so ••> -r,
1 barn and house paints Apply at once. Addr-ss
! the Woodland OH & Greai’.o Co., Cleveland, 1 >.
V’Hhr’r’J 1-REE INFORMATION nnv
; lady of a never faHnig harn ’.s
monthly re. ; edy A simple L me
■ treatment. Mrs. H. A. Morton, 720 We st Ave..
I Buffalo, N.Y.
*7 <! ’*
“ srn Preu-iumAnicleM, Ao. Flaw-
OHIO UAKU VO., UAPIZ. OHIO. W#>Uf
Cured In 30 to 60
Dropsy X^! ays ’^ r '
O. E. COLLUM DROPSY M DICINE f
312-313 Lowndes Kuil'.-n;, Atlas'*, G»-
UQRPHSNE,=.- n r P
I’ifii tively safe and painless 7 home ci.
•fl publicity. Continue regular l.i;-..
Write today for Healed booklet and fiee tm
treatment to I>K. Pl lIDA . Doom
Mitchell Buihiinu. Houston. Teyae.
fePROF. LONG’S MAGNETIC Co>/!«
SW buys - n «'ght. 32 k;J. la t
Fbe*ut‘.fnl; unbreakable. N-w rry. z y
( aranUed to t« oiove i > -■ !-.n . y . f
out. eurei? be-da. hi?s and makes * curly h - t
• ample trailed for 2&e. Exclusive term < ««n'r»a
or women. Er : .-riauco anr.v. euva'T. Free irf-irn.a: ■; >;.
PKOL LVNU, $8 AahAtreat, Pek'nOil.
Two Rings Free I
w K Tw > SOI t
r i ttOLh j. I Kings, one h-1 .-i
Ga’-;..”, and :hre- I’eain.* >.-■ wt; ■: *
' and tw<. Pi. cn .. y
, . that Will fteil 1 .)t i'i; .c
. ' E«amrlr«l lirouchc , -
'**4 ?ere,:t I”
and u- t! . r
fc --' required until brooches are A>
xfc?- take back J not sub*. A’M •"i
Howard Mfg. Co.,f'Koviin... . r,«U
gfiuc-E?. Cures
Cancer, Turner, Catarrh, Files. Fistula. Eh"-
Eczema andallSkinand Womb Diseases- V
for Illustrated Book. Sent FREE. Address
DR. BYE, Kansas Citj
> BRASS BAND
In*trunients, Drums, Uniforms. I ’
• A Huulv‘’Own-Make*’ lu-t. •.mcc’*- - *
J preferred by Thomas Or'dieatra. i’a: ’
K<jssa, Mascagni, etc. Lowest prid "
j J Itgi’ -‘rt inetructlons for amateur b
q>Lu. LYON & HEALY, 5! Adams S \ ®
LADIES 7 R3SMC 25c.
\ ' G>ld Shell warranted, v« ! T
' handsome ring. Mentldn k'.n4
btorid deaired for seng.
o “ rl^« o “ yooe Pfcrv
KAW JEWEUBT CO .
tteDt 10. Kansas City. 11*
arsns* CMtCHESTER’S ENGLSSH
pBTOSm FILLS
gj -
* SAFE. Always rcllah:-" Li’C.l<v. a • •*
(■ 41 U'-.A tor CHIt HESTER S EXIH.IS.I
>u ttl l> «i' t Gol.l me....'- b
wi’.h i. ue ribbon. 1 ake we ether. Krtu»*
T*c. l>.»ng»'rcu» MijbwfttJiLiomi flail ln-.Ua
y ~ fpr thm*. Puy o' yon' ,'r’ifg: t. or ’• 4e.
i V*. .a Ataißpfl for I**» Te«tlmeulaia
\T* M Ba(1 “RU!cf for Ladlc*.”m re-
\ {/ turn Mail. 10.000
alipn’wi Chlrheotcr Chemical
Mantlon tM»" I'ltiLA-* i'A*
AND WOMEN,
r> ( > Big C fl>r uunaiural
Ito ft da’T?® dißchari;tis,indamxuati'H'B,
TO frritationa or ulcerations
no: to ■triature. of mucous membranes.
€ontagii»a )’alnle.°3, and nd astrin-
K>¥THE[VWSCHEMICALCO, ft ’.t or poisonous.
VCsfcfr CINOIMUTj, Sold by
wWtSk u.s.a, or oant in plain wrapper,
by exprefi?, rienaid, for
a 31 nr 3 bottles $2.75.
Uircuiar s.ent on
SSO9 PRIZE CONTEST
H.-yiaxstemEsre” j aaXlllUS" 1 .J!lLll°l! .=?
_V ac/K ■ Wowi.'l pay sll4' 0U in cvit Aothuflo bM.a-
A f *.q * *•*'/ E iug i’« the forroct in'wcr. Ji>ere is only
“ '** o >* c g vnec.-ndition which wi wke lew rhan an
g *«. «* Afi hov-r stiine We don’t wsnt a cento? your
g a » a money, and wc have nothing tn aell to you,
F « I Thia i» % FREE CONTEST for adwr-
d •**?••• •* 9 ti.dug purines. C<»uut the dots carefully
■ *#•••*»•<•• * K and whan you have found tho correct
■ « a • • 1 number eend us your ana-.ver. You cill
QSIBiaESWZSKfSnfiW hear fri'in ua i \ return tnnil.
SECRETARY/P. O. Box 1097, Philadelphia, Fa.
23