Stillmore times. (Stillmore, Ga.) 1898-1???, March 04, 1898, Image 2

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Stillmore times., March 04, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm —T H E— Stillmore Times. ■Mukrd Every Friday by the STILLMORE ri BUtmse COMPANY. W. E. BOATRIGHT, Editor and Business Manager, JOHN R. WARREN, AMMtaa E4iwr»Btf Graerml Hatiei- A**m. Mr, Frank Cowart and Mr. Ed H. Milner are regular authorized traveling agents for the Stillmore Publishing Compnny and con¬ tracts and receipts made by either of these gentlemen will be recog¬ nized by this office. The war clouds still continue to roll, but wehav’ntseen any smoke nor smelt any powder yet. Cotton is reported lower in the New York and Liverpool Markets this week than it has been at all. No, we haven’t exactly decided to announce for governor yet, but are liable to do so at the next change of the moon. W Georgia's federal convicts will hereafter be sent to the North Carolina penitentiary at Raleigh, instead of the federal prison at Columbus, Ohio. Among the brightest of our bright exchanges is the Summer¬ ville News. It is a well edited and up-to-date sheet and is always brim full of choice reading mat¬ ter. The Georgia Cracker Bays that “the gubernationai nomination must be settled by primaries and they must all be held the same day.’' This is just exactly our view of it. There is no other way to get at the will of the people. It is now known as almost a certaiuty.that the popuists will mominate Tommy Watson for governor of Georgia. It is said that they think they will wage the most destructive wai that will be seen in Georgia this year. It seems that the president would be very glad to settle the Maine matters with money, but Congress and the people say “no,” if it is decided the blowing op of Mair pftDi treachery fy 1 A ferer o »;nmig: ate to Liberia has again seized the Atlanta ne¬ groes and a big party has been made up to leave for that country Boon. An emigrant agent his collected $35 as fare from a num¬ ber of tho well to do negroes, while a score of the poorer ones is pay¬ ing $1 weekly. The Augusta Herald says that “oue of the penalties of printing a newspaper worth reading is that every once in a while somebody comes along and captures the copy that was intended for some¬ body else.” That accounts for so many of our subscribejs com¬ plaining about missing their pa¬ per. The postal saving bank pro¬ position seems to have been shelved in congress. Even its staunchest advocates nre as silent as mummies on the subject. What has happened to relegate this great reform to the back¬ ground? Have the banks been in the lobby? Perhaps.—Americus Times Recorder. Carlton Williams has throwed up the sponge as clerk for H. C. Eden field and is now’ an active Fire Insurance agent with his brother,* G. H, Williams, who represents the best Fibk Insurance companies in the world, 8 «e them and Insure your property, before it is too lats. To Oppose Lester. this From different sections of congressional district comes the news that Hon. Alf Herrington is preparing to run for Congress against Col. Lester. The friends of Mr. Herrington aver that h * was not rightfully treated last time but they don’t propose to let the mat¬ ter slip upon them again un¬ awares. Mr. Herrington is a good compaigner and should he enter the race as is now confidently ex¬ pected, he will make a hot and honest fight for the place. Col. Lester is very strong in Liberty and there are many here who will stand by him through thick and thin. The Herald will give t he campaign news iij an im¬ partial manner should Mr. Her ringtail enter the race.— Hines- ville Herald. Notice I hereby notify all per¬ sons not to trade for a note given by myself to Shoenig & Rosolio for $49,99, payable Oct 1st ’98, as I will not pay the same DI Durden Headquarters United Sons of . Confederate Veterans—Cir- eolar Letter No. 2. Charleston, S. C-, Sept. 1st, 1897. In .order to aid those who are about to organize Camps of Sons of Confederate Veterans in ob¬ taining a suitable constitution, the following form now used by the camps of this organization is submitted. This can be adopted as a whole or with any changes desired, provided aueh changes do not conflict with the united or¬ gan i zat i on. Re sped fully. Official: Robert A. Smyth, Commander-in Chief. Daniel Raven el, Adjutant-Geneial. KOEM OF CONSTITUTION- Article 1.—Name—The style and title of this association shall be “Camp-, No, -. United Sons of Confederate Veterans Article 2. —Object—Section 1.— The chief design in organizing this camp’ is to perpetuate the personal war record of those who fought, and those who died for their country—to that end to hold ourselves in readiness to accept and preserve such records, relics and other property as may be committed to our care by any in¬ dividual or society—especially the Camp of United Confederate Veterans of our city; when death shall have disbanded our organi¬ zation. Section 2.—To cultivate the ties of friendship that should exist among those whose ances¬ tors have shared flicmoD dangers, sufferings and privations. Section 3.—To instill into our descendants a proper veneration for the spirit and glory of their fathers, and to bring them into association with our organiza¬ tion ; that they may aid us in ac¬ complishing our objects and final !y sueced and take up our work where we may leave it. Article 3.—Members— 8 -ctio i 1.—All male descendants of those who have served in the Confeder¬ ate army or navy to the close of tlie war, or been honorably re¬ tired or discharged, or died in the service, shall be eligable for mem¬ bership in this camp. Sect ion 2 o member ui J 6 \ m Oi sbaii 1 MM nd#r entitled 21 A2 1 yea 1 f ft ^ Cm See.’ Article 4 Adorn *- 5‘ it —Sect i« 1 .*- T for membershi shall be made upon a printed form provided for this purpose, and it shall set forth fully the record of the applicant’s ancestor in the Confederate war. This record must be certified to when practi¬ cable by the committee on records of any veteran camp or by some member of the ancestor’s com¬ mand, or by the attachment of sufficient documentary evidence to satisfy the committee on appli¬ cations of its correctness. These records shall be carefully pre¬ served in a book provided for that purpose. Section 2—Applications for membership shall be read at any regular (or special) meeting, re¬ ferred to the committee on appli¬ cation, and, if approved, acted upon at the next meeting. Section 3.—Election for mem¬ bers shall be by ballot. The af¬ firmative vote of three-fourths of the members present at the meet¬ ing shall be necessary for elec¬ tion. Article 5.—The officers—Shall be commandant, 1 st and 2 nd lieutenant-commander, adjutant, surgeon, quartermaster, chaplain, treasurer, color-seargeant and historian. Article 6 .—The Commandant— Shall preside at all meetings of the camp and preserve in strict exercise the rules established by parliamentary usages. He shall appoint nil committees, and sign all official letters and documents; command the camp in all parades, be a member ex officio of all com mittees, and have such other du- ties as are hereinafter set fqrth, Article 7. - Lieutenant-Corn- manders—In the absence of the eommandant the lieutenant-com- manders shall discharge the ties incumbent upen the position. In their absence the next ranking officer shall fulfill these duties. Article 8 . — The Adjutant— Shall perform all the duties be- longing to the position of secre- tary. He shall u rite and sign all official letters and documents. To assist him, he is empowered with the approval of the com¬ mandant, to appoint as many clerks as may be necessary. Article 9.—The Treasurer— Section 1-—Shall collect »H funds aue the . camp, iie shall , , give bond to the camp, if required, in such amount and with such sure- ties as mav . be required . , . by it. At . each anniversary meeting he shall mate a full report. Disburse menis -bail require the written approval of the commandant. Section 2. His book- and ae- counts shall be subject to examin¬ ation at all times by the ways and means committee. At each . . - anniversary meeting t tie commit- tee shall make a report of same to the camp. The treasurer shall be relieved of alt dues. Article . .. . 10.— The Chaplain— . . Shall attend to the spiritual needs of the camp and officiate at all funerals of ^members ^ when re - 9 ue8ted * ' Article 11.—The Surge.,n—- Shall attend to the physical needs of the members on all encamp- ments and ‘be like. Artie.t* , i-. , , The t|uurtermas* „ ter—Shall have charge of all ar- tangetnents. and shall discharge ail duties ordinarily required of such officer. The commandant shall , «, appoint a special . , committee, of which the quartermaster shall be chairmai , who shall aid in the arrangement for &ny banquet or- dered by the camp. L,, Article , 13. The Color-Ser- ^ . — gear.t—Section 1.—Shall carry the .flag upon all parades and upon all assemblies and have charge and be accountable for its safe keeping. Section 2.—Where more than one flag is to be carried the com¬ mandant shall appoint temporary color beerere. Article 14. — Historian—The historian shall collect and have supervision over the records of all information obtainable concern¬ ing the veterans whose descend¬ ants form the camp, and shall col¬ lect and preserve, so far as possi ble, all authentic information con¬ cerning she war, its causes, its battles and results. All such information shall be carefully copied, or posted into a book pro¬ vided for tlie purpose, and kept in a fire proef safe by the historian. In a special book, provided for that purpose, he shall keep a aii applications, the t forth in the same, and e slanting of bertifi- 1 ersat|Tto m• 11 y i itra'f tors, as provided for in the ■venera! consUlution. Article 15 — The Executive Committee —Section 1.—The commandant, adjutant, treasurer, lieutenant cowmand-rs and quar termaster shall be an executive committee, of which the com¬ mandant, shall be chairman, with full authority to manage the financial affair^ of the camp, and genera] v to 1 k after and have charge of ail iher affairs of the camp, and to report from time to time the condition of its finances. Section 2.—Should any office become vacant between the regu¬ lar meetings of the camp, and if it be necessary to fill the same at once, the executive committee shall appoint a temporary officer, subject to the approval of the camp at jis next regular meeting. Article 16.—Committee on Ap¬ plication—Section 1.—Shall ex¬ amine into, and report upon all applications for membership, and, so far as practicable, verify the record of the applicant’s ancestor. This committee shall consist of three and shall be appointed by the commandant. Section 2. The book of records oi members, as well as the origi- nal record blanks of members, shall be in the custody of the chairman nf i!iis committee, and hu shell be in Id accountable for their safe keeping. Section 3 — Tho committee shull insist on each applicant (whose ancestor is alive at the fil ing n; t he application' recording ill ilpyS’.-.-atior, some personal >nci <iv ..... *" u '., u 1 : oi n f pfthei- eU!,ei cimn Crim P> - W U 1 L*. Art Are 17 Committee on Membership-- Shall see that all <?hgi”L perro- s are extended an Citation to join the camp. This committee shall consist of so many as may be deemed neces sary by the commandant,, and shall be appointed by him. Article 18.—Election of Ofli- eers—Section 1. — The officers shall be elected by a ballot at each anniversary meeting. Section 2.—The committees shall be appointed by the corn mandant at each anniversary meeting to serve one year, Article 19. — Section 1.—The regular meeting of the camp shall be held on the second Wednesday in October, December, February, April and June of elBt W <5ar in T?n ‘ a- ■•’ion 2. - n , . j meeting shall be M f b ,ear ! of - IP. - and ; f^ntmenu * thj weetinz all ,on? for j tue ensuing year, -anque; shall it K be ?er\ed at tti-r* til nc * or the i / 1 .M-oti ii 3 —W. 1 meetings i h >c»bcd rv- i pipuuiandant \ when deemed necessK b v it• m, - the the writte jp of or or upon .mnn ®members. A *l 1 e inhere shall Sectum 4— me wh busi constitute ness is t be a transac^^_Section qu-.ruil^ . > 1.—Each ' ~ ^iall nav an initiation fee memoerL^^ of A on(? ^, 4 . which amouijpL^ aU be hiin ded ^nn't or same <ann t h be ton*i<b Said tee f , shall ail dud ...... cover rent year. < ve .rly due^ Section 2,—-TMcl 'm r ' whicb shail We amount *ha!l be <!*' v * in advance. >e the duty Section 3.~It orm»uy . notify <>f the treasurer to . jin arrears one an y member who J ttount due be at»j if fc htrt ! b «L vS “ - after such not 1 in t s! alt be notification bis pale dropped from ij p roll of the camp. |Tter of resig- n f. Section l *, on 4.—Nij l,e uigidered until ’ ad dues aye paid ■morial Day— Article” 21.__ SI ■pmble annually The camp shall'* R commandant. upon the call of t |taeniorial s«r- to tft he part in th Kded for by the '’ ice ? U8Uali ^ f °i lociation. local memorial ai- lonsor—Section Article 22.__ij: ij I a sponsor se- 1 .—There shall L the camp, to lected annually,; fp at all gather- represent the cai must be a de- ings, eto She ho served in the seendant t f one rrnK' . Con federate >r n a V ,£' a d 1 ^ Article 28. —_F“ g e eial badge of "»e camp, to be worn by all men >ers, shall be as provided by thei [eneral constitu tion. I- j Amendments Article 24. — - this Any article oij r section of constitution mj ly be altered or amended by I |ote of two-t birds a Lhip of the of the meinbeq camp. Diplomats si war is certain but we dont hJ feve it. We dont believe the Uij ed States would declare war ifl jhe Spaniards were to blow up ev| ry battleship be- longing to tha bavy. L. P. LAN 'nan and Druggist. Phy K-d all hours. ,* 2 uCallaansi at I Stillmore, Ga. M1TT _ . Ullmore, vm. :le con D oid a'i Hotel van- :xx?hee when m [ his office. ANDREW- toWrial 'HILLIPS, artist. s' Stillmore, Ga. Hair cutting a- rl shaving in lateststvies XROMASJIkENT, Notary Public, * Stillmore, Ga. All parties having business with the N. P. of ihe oStti district will find me or my clerk. Dr. old .1. fl. stand Warren, for tlie at present the Dr Youmans Prompt attempt to all business. THE CANOOCHEE, * *■ StillmoreT Ga. J if"The oifit up-to-date hotel in the country. Modern hotel improvements. A place of ease, comfort and rest for Northern tourists. PDENFIBLD HOUSE. Stillmore, Ga In front of the Air line depot. Mrs. Jane E.ienfleld, Propaietress s - a - aois, Blacksmith, Wheelwright, And General Repairkr. k’lfcimore, Ga. 1 make repairing a spAaalty of horse shoeing and gun 3 —Schedule— M. S. & f 3- RAILROAD, Taking DaUAexcept Ei*kct De Sunday. \ 26(11,1896. So. 2. No. 4. Le * ve ^^|J| louo'a 295pe m > 30am 2 30r>: “ Snmmefiown 10 Ar riyc Midyif f_“°°»™_ aKr r ‘ No. 1. No .i SAown 11» ? S alp, 415p J> •* “ .Modoc 105pm -rr Arrive Swafi^boro 125 pm 4 35pm J ™1 ot°‘ 4 0 fo?^Iacoa‘ M ar!d'.Atla’- n | tc Trail! No. 4,»- Savannah and Aug.' -ta Train So. f and 3 with Stillmore Air Coliins t ine at S#.nsboro V lor Stillmore a ’ F. O^fRANAN, Superintendent. -- I -SCHEDULE- Colliss4~Eeid3ville E. E In ikeci May 17, 1897. Daily Exjjpt Sunaav—Standard rime No. 1. No. :. Leave Rei<5^ille Cottisa’s 8 30 a m >0 30 . m Arrive f 40ani IQ 35 - a: Arrive Cotfns 8 55 a in IQ 51 No. 2. No 4. Leave ArrivSjRI t' aMis 10 40 a m Cl in Reml fcr.s 10 30 a m OS m Arrive lie 10 15 a m C5 CONNEdfONS— 1 Train No. 1 makes Nos close comwerion with G & A trains 18 and 20 or Savannah and points < as! *"Tr”‘Si‘ 3makhd,«Ym°3";,. .HI. and with SAL ItEPFARD, Ry for Swainsboro, Snperiinten 1 j A.7, ,:en HORSE Tf r T Emma Offnt, S: 11 J 4 , * 8 race this rear after all. Pilot Boy, 2:103*4, will be raced again this year. Joe Patehen, 2:03, will soon be sold the hammer, Charles Marvin will ... participate .■ ■ m . the campaign this year. Fred B, 2:11 will go down the ring” this summer Grace Hastings, 2:12, has been pur- chased by N. W. Hubinger. Sweepstakes, dam of Hal and Star Pointer, is barren this year, The great California colt Stam B, 9:113^.. is to be raced in the east. Those are wonderful entry lists to Fleetwood's 2:12 and 2:09 pacing stakes. Nell, the dam of Belie Vara, 2:08&, 811(1 Vassar, 2:07, has a black filly by StTan 8 er - Lanrel, 2:094£, the fastest daughter «f Brown Hal, has a bay colt at foot by Stranger- Walk trot horses for the eastern mar- are about the scarcest article in Kentucky. Lord Clinton, 2:0844, will appear in the public sale ring for the second time this year in May. Messrs. McCall and Garvey of Pitts- burg will have a prominent stable in the circuits this season. The Pennsylvania trainer Elwood Smith is reported to have leased West Side park, at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Dr. Jackson of Beaver Falls, Pa, has a faat mare by Allie Wilkes, 8:16, that Will be campaigned this season. Spring Beauty, 2:21 > 4 , by Key wood, has been added to the stable of the cen¬ tral New York trainer Charles S. Green. The pacing mare MaryS, 2:16^, is receiving a careful preparation with a view to starting her in the grand cir- ouit this season. Star Pointer is to receive his early preparation over the Pimlico track at Baltimore, Dave McCleaxy has shipped the horse from Boston. EQUINE HISTORY. In Christian art the horse symbolizes goodness and generosity. It is said by competent persons over 100,000 horses are every year kill¬ ed for food in Paria Assyrian monumental records show that cavalry and war chariots were used at least 2,600 years before Christ. Arabiaiv horses were introduced into Europe during the crusades, the Barba- ry horses during the Moorish occupation of Spain. The most famous horse in Spanish literature was Don Quixote's Rosi- nunte, and the most famous donkey Sane ho’s Pauz&’s Dapple. During the most heavily armored pe¬ riod of warfare all evolutions requiring celerity were executed by infantry, the cavalry being the slow moving arm of the service. As early as the time of Julius Crosar, 64 B. C., British horses were famous for their size and strength. In his writ¬ ings Ca-sar mentions them as exceed¬ ing in most particulars those of the coa- tinent Most Christian readers will be sur- p r j, sw i to learn that the archangel h.Hnjy|is i " qprovt Mohammed, dad-jxith a, /n’the steed named jj a ni To Koran is duo the credit of mounting Gabrie in good style. The standard of the Saxons was a white horse. It is worthy of note that the hair of the Saxon wojnan was not red, but yellow; therefore the joke about the redheaded girl and the white horse, though ancient, is of later date than the eighth century.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. STAGE GLINTS. “Captain Impudenco” will not go out again this season. Ben T. Ringgold has rejoined the company of Robert Mantell. “The Heart of Maryland-” will have a London production next seaeon. May Irwin has decided to spend the summer at Carlsbad in Germany. Harry Blitz and Katherine Brown were married at Jersey City recently. Mrs. Maurioe Grau, Lloyd d’Au- bigne and Mme. Theo have gone to Eu¬ rope. Maude Adams will make her stellar debut in September at the Empire thea- " r,;::’. ^ ysis of the vocal cords. Anton Beidl has an arrangement with Mme. Oosima Wagner by which he will conduct the Baireuth performances of “Parsifal” next summer. An aspirant for honors in the field ef necromancy and its contingent features will be offered the American public next season in the person of Olivette. Mary Hampton will resign from E. Ti. Botbern’s company, and Virginia Harned will resume the part which she originated in “An Enemy to the Imng. ” Isabel Irving has been engajriid as leading lady for John Drew’s company next season. She will temporarily re¬ place Agnes Miller in “Never Again.” FIGS AND THISTLES. There is no safe side in any kind of sin. Nothing can make people go blind any quicker than filling their eyes with gold dust. When the right kind of a man is taken out of the miry clay, he knows enough to stay out. The fact that there is so much stuff that shines like gold makes the story of disaster one of the saddest chapters ever written.—Ram’s Horn. Now is Four Time. You now have an opportunity to get the Stillmore Times and the Atlanta Constitution for $ 1 . 50 , or the Times and the Atlanta Journal for $ 1 25 , or the Times . and the Home and Farm lor .f 1 . 23 , cash in advance. Don’t delay, «»«*!» opportunity will not last i onD - * * —SCHEDULE OF THE— Mil ijlen & Southwestern Railroad. TAKING EFFECT FEB. 13 th, 1898 . SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND READ DOWN STATION*. READ UP No . No, 3 .' No. 2 No .4 N 0.6 w . F 1 | A.M. ; A.M. P.M. P.M OI "o ! 6 00 j r v - Millen - - Ar 10 30 10 00 3 00 4* 0 ! 6 6 30 j . • - Butts - vc ON 2 30 -fi 'Ll 40 ; - Thrift - <1 ON 20 2 20 -U ‘*0 6 5° ! “ - Garfield - tr.'C ON 2 05 j\ 8 7 ro j ‘ 4 Summit - - 5° CO 45 1 45 f | 01 U‘ ' 7 15 “ Graymont- - ot co 40 1 40 C\rji fjrl i 7 25 ! “ Durdenville - 00 3° 00 3° 1 30 8 I 8 00 Ar - Stillmore - - I.v <x> 00 00 00 1 00 -------- • Trains Nos . i and 2 Daily Except Sunday. Train No. 3 Sunday and Monday only. Train No. 4 Saturday only. Train No. 6 Sunday only. —CONNECTIONS.- ,, '-\ 1 Millen R- |lway train trains No. from 1 makes Atlanta, close connection with Central of a Macon and Augusta, and at ^ ullmore with the Stillmore Air Line lor Collins and Swainsboro. At Stillmore train No. 2 makes close connection with train of Stillmore Air Line from Swainsboro, and at Millen with Central of Georgia At Rv. for Augusta, Macon, Atlanta and Savannah, Millen train No; 3 makes connection with taains of Central of Georgie Ry. from Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and Savannah, and at Stillmore with trains of Stillmore Air Line for Swainsboro and Collins At Stillmore Train No. 4 makes close connection with trains of Stillmore Air Line from Swainsboro and at Millen with Central of Georgia Ry. for Angusta, Savannah. Macon and Atlanta At Stillmore train No. 6 makes close connection with trains of Stillmore Air Line from Collins and Swainsboro and at Millen with trains of Central of Georgia Ry. for Augusta and Savannah. J. F. GRAY, Supt. ___ -=r* saMrassssiBsamrasMK Beal Estate “ ’.VAVWAVAVAV And Renting Agent. SSS 8 SS STILLMORE, Georgia 88 I have a number of desirable business and residence lots and want bids on them No trouble about pleasing you as to location, as I have a large number placed in my hands, situated in all sections of the town N B: Will be prepared in a short time to offer farm lots near town A ft »00i w ^ .%? I nnounce s ; in connection with The Atlanta Weekly ■ ^ vY , 'ler in which everyone may have a chance ' ' ord in this sentence: - v ‘V /7 FIRST IT WAS CONSIDERED BY i jf ^! I* THE ‘ ' AS A GOOD OMEN. The sentence is taken from a well-known publication. Th« word Is a familiar one, and it may readily suggest itself. lonlBst Began Jan, 1—Ends laich I, ’98 Uil^ THIS C0MTEST YOU MUST SUBSCRIBE FOR \L * 'it •o' rj m IN CONNECTION WITH STILLMORE TIMES, „ AT THE EXTREMELY $1.50 LOW PRICE OF In connection with this Clubbing Rate, we will, If you send your guess with the subscription price, forward all for you and thu* GIVE Y6U k CH ARG E AT TH E MISSING WORD FUNB At tli® end of period covered by this contest The Constitution will pay out to the successful party or parties the fuU prize amount that has accrued in the contest. The plan i» simple and these contests have become so popular and have been conducted with such absolute fairness to all that they have been widely copied after, but none have become equal to The Constitution’s great oriptnal eerie*. IN ONE YEAR THE CONSTITUTION HAS*PAID —= ^NEA R LY $ 6.000 IN CASH In these missing word contests. It set* aside 10 per cent of the subscri IP- tlon fund received from subscribers guesuin? at the missing word, and nrt this fund Is Is given distributed to the successful with cueaser fairness, or ruesaers and the in fact the that contest. The The fund absolute Weekly Constitution haa MORE THAN ISO.000 subscribers and that It puts aside 10 per cent from all gueesers’ subscriptions for this distribu¬ tion fund shows that the asneunt to be divided at each interval is large enough ful proposition, to be worth but the striving plan is for. It is and not simple a catch-penny and IS ADMITTED or a deceit¬ to open meritorious the ■«ll» by the Pest Offlo* Department a* a contest, M The hook from which the sentencs Is taken a dspasttnd In * safety vault, under seal, and wtrl Cm opened at the does of the oenteet before a competent committee, which makes the sward aft« if an exa ml nation nf the subscription books. la one of these contest* <1,000; thews w aa only one successful guessor, ■who received more than and In addition to this in one year $5,000 has been distributed a-mong successful guesaera. Remember that, wl bather the missing r word is supplied or not, it costs nothing to guess, and even though not success ful. the guesser get* THE 6REATEST OF ALL WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS FO R ONE YEAR Keep tor yarn that home in view paper and Bend and your ^aesa wUh your^clubblng subscription Should you already be a Jubscriber to your home paper, remit $.* to this pape r for The Weekly Constitution for one year, and it will be forwarded to The Constitution with your guess. The Constitution guarantees that the amount of the award will not be less than $500 in cash, and it may be as much aw $2,000. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION IS THE GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. It is * TWELVE-PAGE, SEVEN-COLUMNS-TO-TH E-PAGE NEWSPAPER, eottUinmg EIGHTY-FOUR COLUMNS every week. It !m- no equal as a Weekly Newspaper In America; its news reports cover the world, and its correspondents and agents are to be found in almost every bailiwick of the South¬ ern and Western States. AS A MAOAZI.NR It prta» more matter tofcn Is ortHnsrily found to any magazine In the oounto AS AN EDUCATOR It taaaehoolhouse to Itself; a year’s read In* of The Constitution Is a liberal education, ITS SPECTAI, FEATURES commend It especially to every farm home In America. ITS FARM AND FARMERS’ DEPARTMENT, Its Woman’s l>cp artine ut »nd Us dr«n’s Departnent are all under able direction, and are specially attractive to those to who?** these departments are addressed. The Constitution to Den>»crat!c in Politics, nod it 1 m » hearty advocate mf the principles enunciated la the National Platform of the Part >. THE FOUOWIMB ABE THE C8NPITI0HS 8F THE CONTES T Ten Per Cent of the THE CONSTITUTION PUTS lO PER CENT of the amount It Guesser?' Subscrip¬ receives for subscriptions from parties entering the Missing Word Con¬ test into a fund for distribution among those who name correctly the tions goes to the missing word- If only one contestant gets the right word, he or ■ Fund to be divided. will be given the entire fond. If more than divided one supplies the missing word, the same will be proportionately among the successful 1 n other words if this jnafiiKHfc Subscription Fund TH E CONDITION PRECEDENT FOR SENDING A G liss amounts to $26,000 at the Missing Word, is that each and every guess must beaocouo. for this period then panted by a year’B subecription to The Weekly Constitution. If sens through the paper publithm# this advertisement in acceptance of pur the fund to go to the clubbing offfer. the guess at the missing word will be forwarded. The successful guess muet be sent with the subscription. Should one person send $2,006. guesser more than one answer, he or she wlli be entitled capital to a share of the fund would be for each correct answer. There will he no prize—everyone will get a first prize. Persons may guess as many times as they send subscriptions. IN MAKING YOUR ANSWER you need not write the sentence out ” In full—Just say tbe Mlssln* Word for the above pardeular period (designating it) Is ......... t IllflRtSb AUl. CECHBING ORDERS TO STILLMORE TIMES, Stillmore, Ga.