Newspaper Page Text
DROPSY CURED with Tcssthbla
Remedies. Hare cured
many thousand cases
ittys at least two-thirds of called all hopeless. In ten
T“stimonials and TEN DATS symptoms reir.or free
' I realment
•I. GMTIt’S 9089. Bo* K. Atlanta,
THE POST.
J. VI. HACKNEY.
HO f OR A A l)*P UBLJSIIE R
S*tcro.il at the post office at Blue
Mi-ini-, Ga., at second class mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Or.e year, #1.00
Six months, .60
Three months, .26
Advertising rates reasonable and
made known on application.
All e,oratnuni cations intended for
publication should be written on one
■ fie of the sheet and must be signed by
the real name of the author.
BwuJ our advertisetnonta from
week to week if you want the best
bargains.
Tlie election on the 20fch to ratify
the school bill is coming in fora good
deal of discussion now. There seems
to be a considerable division over it.
Trox Bankston lms sold ont the
Ringgold Now South nfter a
career of ton years. The frater¬
nity will miss Trox if he does not
enter again, v
tf—
Wo have received tho first issue
of ilcNelley’s new paper, Tho
Walton Tribune. It is 6 column,
8 pages, noat and newsy. Here’s
success to Bill and tho new paper.
I)r. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
has since 1840 steadily risen in public
favor anp the demand for it farexeeeds
that of any other liver medieine, for
sale at Bray’s Drug Store.
The Pro«■.
Tho p**t is present still . 1 In pyramid.
In fymbo) ant! in paleography
Remote events reveal their history,
Which wear nnd wreck of time In vain forbid.
While Thought nnd Truth strive constantly to
Hc».s
The world with facts and safe intelligence,
In various modes they speak with-eloquence;
Rut rise to brilliant acme in (he Press.
With all that art and science can
With lightning's speech, of fluency sublime,
The inconveniences of space and time
Recoil and vanish at the Press* behest.
Ideal supreme, with wondrous blessings rife,
Thu dUiaktU Unds are neighbors at its feet.
The acattered nations at its bidding meet.
Restirred by pulse of new and higher Jife;
Arena where the Wit, the Satirist
And Disputant engage in pleasing tasks
(rt guarding truth, of crushing glossy rnaska^
And render feint Impotent to resist;
Where Rumor, clad In Fancy's flash array,
Oft tempts the world to play mischievous part.
But also where sweet Humor thrills the heart
And suavely laughs its gloom and care away;
A medium by which culture wield? fellowship the foreg
That brings the "millions” to a
With brightest minds, with ripest scholarship.
The thoughts and works that mold the public’s
course.
Ah! Riark the march m that triumphant train—
The people—as they rise from height to height.
Refined in taste and skill, by brighter light
Inspired and their ambition born again;
Tribunal that oVrahadow* state and court.
Vestured with rijrhta arid glory of its own;
A power mightier, higher than the throne.
The human race its subject 1 and support;
A voire that apeaka humane humanity
And Inspirations of the nobler soul;
A foe ot Crime and powers that inthrall—
A tricr.-J of law, ot Peace ati.l Liberty.
—John L. Devan.
Keep o
ceiffitiag
.We know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your throat and
feet lungs. It is better bronchitis than and wet
to cause
pneufnonia. Only keep it
will up long enough in nnd you
weight, succeed rcducingyour appetite,
losing your and
bringing en a slow fever
making everything exactly
right for the germ 3 of con¬
sumption. Stop coughing and
will weir. you
get
Ayer’s
Cherry
pectoral
cures coughs of every kind.
An ordinary cough disap¬ The
pears in a sinRlc night. bronchitis
racking coughs of
are soon completely if mas¬ far
tered. And, not too
along, the coughs of con¬
sumption ere completely
cured.
Ask your druggist for one
of
Dr. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster.
It will aid the action of the ii
Cherry Pectoral. %
> ov*r If r vy iLo romTt’rin* >*• oiodlcul ffrimt- i
'J iCvic* yi'\ ran Tun prmsibljr yWM receive obtain,
vrji-® ns th** lit of threat a
t>? ;nvnt m«7 Art only
m v«" iDf ,. i. On **,
i J.'C. AY Lai, LgwcU^ Mut.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Babe ii thy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
jpw. A The kidneys are your
JjS*. gf| |j blood ter out purifiers, the waste they fil
or
guir impurities If they in sick the blood. out
1 $ are or
\ of order, they fail to do
« | l their work.
I Paihs, aches and rheu
matism come from ex¬
cess of uric acid in the
kidney trouble. blood, due to neglected
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned It used blood be through veins and arteries.
to considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin¬
ning If In kidney trouble.
you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and I 3 sold on Its merits tC'K".
by all druggists in fifty- P
cent and one-dollar siz¬
es. You may have a utj
sample bottle by mail Bom. or swomp-itoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The New Council.
The election of mayor and eoun
cilmen in this city last Saturday re¬
sulted as follows
Mayor- -\V. C. Boling, Council
men—-W. M. Wilson. C. \V. Sparrow,
S. Long, W. G. Owenby and Dr. T. T.
Fain.
These are all good men and they
will undoubtedly exercise their very
best judgment in looking after the
interest of the city.
W. G. Owenby led the ticket, re¬
ceiving 102 out of the 103 votes that
were cast.
Old Connell Hakes Report.
Tho retiring council make tho
following work. report of last years
RECEIPTS.
Poll from 1898 S G7.22.
City Tax 309.32.
Street Tax 235.17.
Finos 90.96.
Borrowed money 1.70.
License 14.00
Total Receipts $886.67
EXPENDITURE!.
Work on streets $441.29
Work on sidowalks 58.22
Lumber % *5.30 50
Drayago 40.0o!
Attorney fees
Opening alley 2.25
Cost of court 31.05
Marshal 94.02
Blacksmith bill 7.95
Paid Printing Owenby & Palmer 5.95
31.65
J. AL McKinney 8.21
Incidental expenses 35.95
Oil and freight 28.33
Total $886.67
Expended Recoined by’Allen $116.00
Total by Allen 144.23
indebtedness $394.95
Fines outstanding $106.39
Take care of tho stomach and the
health will take care of itself. If
people only realized tho soundness of
that statement the majority might
live to a good old age like Moses.
“The eye undimmed, the natural
force unabated.” It is in the stomach
that the blood is made. It is from the
stomach that nourishment is dispensed
to nerve and muscle. If the stomach
is “weak” it can’t do its whole work
for each part of the body. If it is
diseased the disease will taint the
nourishment which is distributed, nnd
go spread disease throughout the body
It was the realization of the im¬
portance of the stomach as the very
center of health and the common
source of disease which led Dr.
Pierce to prepare his “Golden Med¬
ical Discovery.” "Diseases which
originate in the stomach must he
cured through the stomach," The
soundness of this theory is proved
every day by cures oi diseased organs
heart, liver, lungs, blood,—by the
use of the “Discovery” which is sole¬
ly and singly a medicine for tho blood
and organs of digestion and nutrition.
It is a temperance medicine continu¬
ing no alcohol, whiskey or other in¬
toxicant.
If you feel dull, languid, broken
down, debilitated, have weak stomach
or indigestion, u>o Dr. M. A. Simmons
liver medicine, fur sale at Bray’s Drug
Store.
Parties who want shingles oan get
them in any quantity by calling on
John Vandergriff. Only $1.85 per
thousand.
If You Want
Ciroulare, Statements,
Bill Heads, Note Heads,
Blank Notes, Receipt Books,
Fine Envelopes, Mortgage Notes,
Circular Letters, Business Cards,
Visiting Cards, Pamphlets, Briefs,
Minutes, Dodgers, Posters, Folders,
or anything else riti>m:n that is print¬
able get rates and send orders to this
office. Good stock, accurate composi¬
tion and clear presswork guaranteed,
at moderate prices. Mail orders at¬
tended to promptly.
Do you subscribe for the Post
B&ooapT If cot. wbv not?
' -■ -Hp '— 1 ' -
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
FOR THE SERIOUS. I
#
\ The International Sunday School Lesson for ][
Next Sunday Briefly Reviewed, #
#
The Child Jesus Visits Jerusalem —
Luke 2:41-52. Read second chap¬
ters Mathew and Luke.
Gulden Text.— “And Jesus in
creased in wisdom and stature, and
in grace with God and man.”—Luke
2 ;52.
When Jesus war born in Bethlehem
of Judea in the days of Herod the
king, behold wise men from the east
catne to Jerusalem, saying. “Where
is He that is born King-of the
fur we saw Ilisstar in the msi. ami
are come to worship Him.” , Aiid
Herod was troubled, and all -feritsa
lem with him. And lie inquired of
the chief priests and Scribes where
the Christ should be born. They
said, “In Bethlehem of Judea; for
thus it is written by the prophet.”
And the wise men went their way
and lo, the star went before them, till
it stood over where the young Child
was. Ami they fell down and wor¬
shipped Him; and opening their
treasures they offered unto Him gifts,
and departed into their own country
another way.
An angel of the Lord said to Joseph,
“Arise and take the young Child and
His mother, and fleo into Egypt, and
be thou there until I tell thee; for
Herod will seek the young Child to
destroy Him. And lie took the
Child and His mother by night into
Egypt, Then Herod, when he saw
that lie was mocked of the wise men,
was exceeding wroth, and slew all the
male children that were in Bethle¬
hem, and in all the borders, from two
years old and under.
When Herod was dead, an angel of
the Lord said to Joseph, “Take the
young Child and His mother, and go
into the land of Israel: for they are
dead that sought the- young Child’s
Billions Given Away. j
It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in tho j
, ant J w 10 aro not a ‘ ra, d to tie gener
‘
ous to the needy and suffering. The j
proprietors of Dr. King's New Piacov- |
ery for Oonsuniptlon, Coughs itirt
Colds, have given away over ton mill- j
ion trial bottles of this great medicine |
and have the satisfaction of knowing]
it has absolutely cured thovuwd*- of
hopeless cases Asthma. Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all diser.«es of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs aro surely
cured by it. Call on J. M. McKinney Regular!
and get a free trial bottle.
size T>0c and *]. Every bottle guar
anteed , . refunded. . , ,
or price
BLUE RIDGE AND WHISKEY.
Just a Few Facts Told in an Unpolished
Manner—Things Every One Don’t Know
In the municipal election held in
this city last Saturday, the editor ol
this paper advocated licensing a sal¬
oon, as did several others, and
for the reason that. our posi¬
tion on this very important question
may be misunderstood by a good
many, we herewith offer a few words
of explanation.
We are not in sympathy or in favor
of the liquor traffic in any shape, form
or fashion, and if Blue Ridge was a
“dry town,” as she pretends to tho
outside world to be, we would be one
of tho last to advocate bringing a sal¬
oon into the place.
But such is not the case. We’ll
venture the assertion that there is
not less than a barrel of whiskey sold
and consumed insido the corporate
limits every week, and tho town re¬
ceives not one cent of revenue from it
when they could get from $1,000 to
$1,500 tax (we are told) from men
who would like to conduct business
on a legal, licensed basis.
Oftlie 103 voters in the election
last Saturday there may be 20 who
are not consumers of the stuff—then
83 are very likely patrons of the
“blind tigers” and tho “moonshiner"
—encouraging a violation of t!u* law
every time they make a purchase.
If this had been the ca-e only for
one year or through the term of one
set of municipal officers, we might
hope for some reformation, but it has
been the case for several administra¬
tions back and seemingly grows worse
from year to year, so as for our part,
we expect but little reformation un¬
til we get the tax we ought to receive
from this traffic and are thereby en¬
abled to have moro and better pro¬
tection.
John Witzol, Dr. Fain and others
who see in tho light they do, argue
that tho country people, if we had a
saloon here, would come to town, get
drunk and ho unmanageable!
We studied on that point of tl*e
question quite awhile and the coneKt
sion we arrived at is that tho country
j people are not the greatest consumers,
but- it keeps thoso of them wbo aro
life.” Aud he took them into the
land of Israel, and dwelt in a city
called Nazareth; that it might be
fulfilled which was spoken by the
prophets, that He shold be called a
Nazarene. And the Child grew, and
waxed strong, filled with wisdom:
and the graeajjf God was upon Him.
And His parents went every year
to Jerusalem at the feast of the pass
over. And when he was twelve years
Id. they went up after the custom
j n! the h.ast; and when they had ful
: tilled the; as they were return
! J big, thtplxy .fe.u tarried behind in
Jerusalem ,hftd His parents knew
j the it: not; but supposing they Him to he day’s in
company, went a
journey; and they sought for Him
among their kinsfolk and acquaint
ance: and when they found Him not,
| they returned to Jerusaltm, seeking
for Him.
And it came to pass, after three
days!hey foifipj Him in the temple,
sitting in the midst of the teachers,
both hearing them, and asking them
questions; and all that heard Him
were amazed at Jlis- understanding
and His answers. And when they
saiv Him, they were astonished : and
His mother said unto Him, “Son,
why hast Thou thus delt with us?
behold Thy father and I sought Thee
sorrowing.” And He said unto them.
“How is it thgt ye sought Me? wist
ye not that I must be in the things
of My Father?”*
And they understood not the say¬
ing which He spake unto them. And
He went down with them, aud came
to Nazareth ; and He was subject un¬
to them; and His mother kept all
these things in her heart. And
Jesus advanceddn wisdom and stature,
and in grace with God and man.
willing to risk the violation of the
a " s pretty busy to keep the town
(ILne Ridge) supplied.
We presume it makes no difference
to them how often and how many of
die m ..nshiners are jerked up,
wtoxted mnffe to^ serve
a !onn .dr making whiskey fur
Blu « but U wo “ ld he “horrible
dong if a man bought it legaLy , got
dr unk and had to pay a fine to the
town of -Blue Ridgel Please inform
_
(or ratlin inform yourself) whose
court is in session oftenesfc in tho town
of Blue Bitlge-tlie revenue court try
lhe me, > lw «"«king 'b or «»e
?» 3 5'°« Lmrt trying the men who
have or»t*k it?
Blue ,,, Iliuge 19 a "dry town they ,
>;-,y but only last Tuesday a week ago
three boys (minors) got off the train
from Marietta going to Young Harris
to enter school (they appeared sober)
but next thing heard from them they
wore tumbling around at Mr. A. T.
Paden’s store drunk. Came from wet
towns, got drunk in a dry one—or
rather one that gets no revenue from
the sale of its stimulating drinkables !
How is that?
Postmaster Bill Wilson is an advo¬
cate of "no tax” as is Mr. Paden but
possibly neither one of them knew
that one night only a short time ago
Norman Wilson and Frank Killian
came into f his office with a coffee pot
and money looking for some one over
21 to goto Mr. Paden’s after wine
for them.
Parties who were not present may
Hot know that some who advocated a
"dry ticket” last Saturday were too
drunk to know when the election
closed. As much cannot be truthfully
said of those who advocated a “wet
ticket.” Again, how is that?
We o«)y-*efhl attention to one or
two instance 1 here merely for illus¬
-
tration, but could mention many
others were it necessary to bear out
our argument.
We stand on the question to-day
whore we stood last Saturday. If we
can have a dry town let’s have it, but
if it must go on like in the past it’s
our privilege and to kick lor a than tax and
more better protection we
have had.
“DIXIE FLYER ROUTE,”
Cheapest, quickest and best line to
St. Louis and points west. For par¬
ticulars, map etc., write to R. W.
Schoyer, Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 1 Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Does It Pay to Buy Cheap 1
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is ill right but you want something that
will r. lieve and cure the more dangerous
and severe rt suits of throat and lung
troubles, What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Yes
ii postihle; if not possible then in either
cast* Like the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe threat and lung troubles,
“Boschee’s German Syrup,” It not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy
th* germ disease but allays inflamation,
causes easy expectoration, gives a good Try
night’srest bottle, and Recommended cure* the patient, by
one many years sample
all the drtigg gts in the world,
bottle at Bray’s Drug Store.
LEGAL ADS.
GEORGIA—Fannin County.
Whereas, John Wilson,Guardian of Bessie
Cook, now Bessie Anderson, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully admin¬
istered the wards estate. This is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Guardian should not be
discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in Thos. February J. 1900 . Crdinary.
Wilson,
GEORGIA—Fannin County.
Whereas, E. W. Shetton, Executor of
last will of Z T. Clements, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and en¬
tered on record, that he lias fully adminis¬
tered Z. T. Clements es’ate, tiiis is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditor-, to sioiv . ; lv
can, why said Ex- cutor shoo ■t i,:x
charged from His administration, ami ; e
ctive letters of dismission on the fi. si
•'ondry iu April iqoo.
of. $4.00 Thos. J. Wilson, Ordinary.
GEOKG1A —Fannin County.
Mrs Joe Sears having made application
lor tw. Ive months support' out of the
estate ' f Joe Sears and appraisers duly .ap¬
pointed to set apart the same, having filed
tin ir return, all persons concerned are
hereby required fo show cause before the
C>urt of Ordinary Februiry of said county on the
first Monday in 1910 w'.ty said
application should not be granted. This
the 3, day of Thos January W I900,
J 1 r,s in, Ordinary.
Notice of Application to Open New Road.
GEORGIA—Fannin County.
B F. Weeks and others having applied
for the opening and establishment of a new
public load commencing at Thos. A.
Watsons in the gSoth Militia District, ol
said county, running thence in a due west
direction through the lands of McKinney
& Kellar, Peggy Jones, Pate Jones, James
Jones, to residence of Thos. Fosters at the
foot of the Cow Pen mountain, the length
of said,road about 3 1-2 application miles. Notice is
hereby given that said will be
finally granted on the first Monday in
February 1910 next if no sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary.
pf$3' 6 3- Thos. J. Wilson, O dinary.
Sheriff’s Sale for Fehraary 1900.
There will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash at the usual place of sheriffs sales
in the town of Blue Ridge, Fannin county
Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in February 1900, the fol¬
lowing property viz : 100 acres of the easl
portion of land No. 121 , 9 tli District iS.-rl
section of Fannin County, Ga., b.-und<cl
on the east by lands of Jilin Vestal, on tin
south by lands of Geo. PaUer-o on th
west by lands of James Patterson, on
north by lands of James Frink hn i,,v
led on as the proper! oi - ........ P.., r
son , by virtue of ria and to saustv a -a;>enov
court h m favor Ol officers :>t court -
against said Ghoo:y Patterson. Levy
;>f$ made 4 65 by me this VV. Jan B. 3. 1910.
. , Lovmggcnd, Sheriff,
--
Ordinaries Citation
'GEORGIA.—Fannin O.inlv. ‘ '
Whereas, Hosannah Baliew, ad ninis
trator of S. D. K. Billew, represent lo
the court in her petition, duly filed and (*; -
tered on record, that she has fully adun-i
istered L>. D. K. Bailew estate. This
therefore to cite all persons concern -1.
kinured and creditors to show cause, v
any they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged from her adnrin
istralion. and receive letters of dismis-iou
on the first Monday in March I900
Thos. j. Wilson,
pf. $ 5 . ' 4 . Ordinari .
-
Citation.
GEORGIA—Fannin County.
S. V. Dean having made application
for twelve months support out oftlie estate
>f John M. Dean, and appraisers dulv ap¬
pointed to set apart the same having filed
tli-ir return, ail persons concerned are
hert’by required lo show cause before tin
court of Ordinary of said county on lhe
first Monday in January 1900 why said
application should not be granted. This
lhe t4lhday of November 1899.
Thos. J. wilson,
pr $ 3 . 32 . Ordinary.
Liiiu...
T. iA. TERRELL, D. D.S.
BLUE RIDGE, GA.
J. i\(. Dqv’es,
Physician & Surgeon,
BIDE RIDGE, GA.
Tenders his professional service to the
citizens of Blue Ridge and surrounding
country. Calls answered promptly.
C-^.THE^O
ms.
H a
m
■IS
ii
\\
M
A j^rietljt high-grade Family Sewing
’improvements.
G«lM Eill 10 100 Best.
Prioos very reasonable. Obtain tham
from your local dealer and
make comparisons.
II
BELVIDERE, ILL.
iBi
BCFEPCNCt tST 1846 - LOUISVILLE, 23 W. I -SSN 9 AUG.COLhEWEY JT^WAS MADE IN indicating ftithou? marks j&eeurely pomt eny ITo U.S. in I m n m CELEBPAT&D OP THE SHIP YOU 4 PULL $3 SEND US L°AND < OBOES FROM IT •KENTUCKY -<M3~v IF YOU
-ANY KENTUCKY MAIN OLD peeked- East M KENTUCKY. WHISKY WANT
LOCAL BANK ST. ». 5 < CO. & KENTUCKY contents Denver} of M OLD QUARTS WILL WE rav.
m B
$ 3,000 CASH PRIZE CONTEST.
The Atlanta Constitution’s Great Offer of 1900—The Cotton Re¬
ceipts at New Orleans from September to April—Full Statis¬
tics Given for Your Guidance—An Unparalelled Offer for Our
Readers.
The Atlanta Constitution offers a 93,000
casli prize contest for January, February
and March, 1900, as follows:
To the person sending a yearly sub¬
scription to The Weekly Constitution, to¬
gether with the correct estimate on the
cotton receipts at New Orleans during
the first seven months of the present
cotton year (September 1, 1899, to April
1, 1300)—
31,500 tf estimate Is received during
January.
{1,000 if estimate Is received during
February.
{500 if estimate Is received during March.
The above are for the exact estimates;
there are besides these six prizes, rang¬
ing along, {500, {400, {250. {150, {125 and {75.
amounting to {1.500, that will be paid out
suro for the six nearest estimates to
uic New Orleans cotton receipts at any
time during the three months of the con¬
test. But you htt It exactly during Jan¬
uary and secure the full {1,500 prize
check, r
The Constitution believes somebody will
lilt the figures exactly and expects to
pay out the full amount of the prizes
offered—$3,000 In all. In a Constitution
contest upon the same subject In 1896
Mr. R. T. Poole, of Capels Mills, N. C.,
lilt the exact figures and received a
check for {1.000 as his prize. Mr. Poole
did not try to swell himself up at once,
but very generously paid off a mort¬
gage on his father’s home place and with
the balance be very wisely educated him¬
self at Trinity college, Durham, N. C. He
Is now doing well In business In North
Carolina and lives still near his old home,
rt Is needless to say he Is a warm friend
of The Constitution.
As a guide In making estimates upon
the New Orleans »-ort receipts. The Con¬
stitution gives the following figures, com¬
piled from statistics of the past four
years:
O. rpets. N. O. rtnta. Total U. 8 .
SEASON. Rep. 1- whole jrar. crop for
Mch. I. Sep.l-Aug. 31. season.
......1.620.5174 1.812J67 7.157,S«
1R96-97... , .. ..1.938.587 2.102.470 8.757.904
1SH7-H3... .. . .2,482,315 2.576.165 11.199.994
1598-99.. ......1,854,153 2,130,296 11,274,841
Constitutions market ... will
T *> #
c!v *’ r ec ^ pts f ° r the
cotton ^ season from which , you can always
New orieang port receIpt8 from
September 1, 1899 . up through tho Friday
immediately preceding tho publication,
This will keep you posted to within two
or three days of the time you send In
your estimate.
It. la believed that some of the Texas
T' p ' PVT as a rule is sent In bulk to
'points r.s. will be diverted this year
because of the quaran¬
tine regulations against New Orleans.
The effort of Louisiana to have quaran¬
tine raised by Injunction from United
States courts will not have very soothing
effect upon the direction of cotton ship¬
ments to New Orleans. This Is mentioned
simply ns a pointer In making up esti¬
mates; how much to allow. If anything,
for this cause must be left to eaih man's
Judgment. Is
The {3.000 contest an express contract
to which The Constitution will stand In
every particular. Tet It Is In Its nature
simply an advertisement by which The
Constitution, combined with this paper
may be made better known In this com
muplty. Bend us the subscription to Tha
Constitution and our paper at the ad¬
vertised price of the two and with It
your estimate on the New Orleans port
receipts, and we will forward all together
for you. On April 1st we trust a $1,600
check wilt reach some of our subscribers
to help make times even more easy
round about us.
The Weekly Constitution for 1900 will
he better than ever before. Its special
news features are unsurpassed. The Boer
Erltlsh war. the Philippine and Cuban
operations, the busy session of the most
For a short time you can have this
paper and the Constitution both a
year for only one dollar.
READ! READ! READ I
Hyler’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE FOR OTHERS
CAN BE DONE FOR YOU.
R-.-ad Mr. Cox's letter below, only one of thousands we have on file in our office.
Murdock Cure Co., Atlanla, Ga.
Gentlemen :—It is with diffidence that I write you, f.;r I am not one who likes to
find his name in print, but I feel that in this it is my duty to those who suffer ant: my
trati 1 tide to you to write you what Hyler’s Dyspepsia Tablets stiff have done lor me. Six
months ago I gave up all hope of ever being well again. I r d horribly from mv
stomach all tlje time; at times hardly able to get my breath Had tried many physi¬
cians—some said Dyspepsia, others Heart Trouble, others still, Ca'arrh of Stomach—
all dosed me, but none gave relief. A friend advised lit ler’s Dyspepsia Tablets. With¬
out hope I got them and began taking. To my surprise thet ave immediate relief, and
af'er using three boxes, I am now cured and feel better than I have in vears. Enclosed
find $2 00, for which send me two boxes; want one of them for my sister and the Other
while I now don’t need them, I will always keep them in my house.
Yours gratefully, B. F. COX.
HYLER’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are especially prepare! for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Catarih of Stomach, Constipation, Sick Headache, ur.d all diseases aris
ng from a Disordered Stomach or Liver.
Hyler’s Dyspepsia Tablets are put in boxes containing Thirty Days Treatment Price
$I.oo-per box, mailed to any addrcBs on receipt of price.
MURDOCK CURE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Ad”, 336291“ GEORGIA
meg: ;%5 MRKULTURAL
SEA. - J .> E COLLEGE .
if"; ‘21,: MW
??"(E‘i‘ v u (EVH‘ME;NJ“ ‘ 4 ac: .
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DAHLONEGA, GA. A3; “’9’.
A cdflm education in the reach of am.
3.5. Roma! and hsiuess Man‘s conflu
Good laboratories; discipline; healthful, good invigorating“; moral ul
male; military influences. Cheapest board in the
retigieul State; abundance of country pmdnceuxpuns
from 875 m .150 a year; board in donnuoris
or private families. Special license connafor
teachers; full faculty of nine; all under an.
control of the Univcrsity. A college pug:
awry class. Coaducation of men. Tho i
mum: means. founded Send for specially malozne for student. to In Pru‘ of Hm
J 05- S. Srawur, AJI.
important congress that has ever as¬
sembled. the beginning of the Issues of
the presidential campaign of this vear
and the debates and speeches during Its
progress; the final result of the Novem¬
ber elections, the development of the
south’s great Industrial movements: di¬
versified farm and village IndustriesTt .l
thousands of other Important things will
be found fuHy and freely discussed In The
Weekly Constitution for the year. The
Farm and Farmers’ page, the Woman's
Kingdom, the Southern Pulpit, the Chil¬
dren’s Page and other Interesting depart¬
ments will be ably conducted nnd will
be especially nrtan'ed to those addressed.
The ringing editorials of The Constitution
speaking right out In meeting exactly
what It means in the advocacy of true
democratic doctrine and In hehalf of the
great Interests of the masses of our plain
people, and protecting them from *V
grasping greed of those who would wr r
their earnings fro— their heln'es- v
are alone worth *he suhsortnti.cn m* -
of the naner over " ' I again.
The Con«t|tuttor has 'ong st .-a „„ -
champion nt the neppv and has r-o* n
shafts deep Into f h<. e-ro-s and o--Uc *v-’
threaten and b==et the masses. Tie on
plete evnnse of 'he methods of xv!P. of
New Orleans and the ehattcrtpg o." t'-o
Influence of this prophet of pte cotto-;
crops, and anostTe of rulnoo^y low price-
and high nriest of rohherv, wlm has cost
the southern formers hundreds of millions
of dollars, ought to win for The ron:-<!?
tutlon the lasting gratitude of the who!-'
south. The advice to fanners lo orrran
(Zn apnlnst tbs trust that would incros'"'
tho price of fertilizers nnfl forttllzor uir
torlnls for tho homo compost heap. s;i-t
fakirs up 1’no rurlcol In behalf of t:v
farmers nr:alns( the combination that
would put n frrsh Ymrdep upon thrm.
sound and valid, and otlpht to he heeded
The bulwark of the people's rljrhts nnd
tha best method of defense will often he
found In a frreat paper, ably and ferries*
ly edited, upon widt h the people may rely
not only for news of the ordinary events
of government, army and political life,
but also for an alert foresight of the trend
of future events that may operate to our
lasting damage. The downfall of Neill;
the breaking down of the fertilizer trust:
the upbuilding of all southern Interests,
and the enlightenment of every village,
farm and mountain home are among The
Constitution's many high alms and g-eat
Ideas for 1900. That these interests may
all be well served, and wllh the some un¬
swerving fidelity to the people that The
Constitution has always shown, goes
without saying. e
The managenv*nt of The edltor-in-chier. Constitution,
wllh Mr. Clark IJowell ns
and his well disciplined corps of staff
writers, brilliant contributors ana special
correspondents, still under the faithful
leadership of Colonel William A. Hemp¬
hill as business manager, will remain the
same for the new year. The Cons:Hu
tlon's long and honorable business course
keeping faith with the people In all Us
contracts, contests and engagements, as
well as In Its consistent and conspk-u.iu
editorlal fairness, places it among those
reliable institutions of our country 0 -
which the people may depend.
With such a great general newspaper
coverlne the world news and world an,'
national questions, you will, of course
need the best and Ilvest local paper, giv¬
ing current local topics and the laic-s
and best news and freshest comment
upon events of local Interest. We irus,
this combination secured with The -Con¬
stitution will be found best suited to all
our readers. The price is merely nomlna’
when the service Is even half considered
including your estimate In The Constitu¬
tion’s {3.000 cash contest, o To get the full
benefit of the high prize send In your
subscription now so The Constitution may
receive It during January and record it
to your credit. Make your figures very
plain, unmistakably plain.
