Notice to Subscribers and Traveling Representatives
London Office advertises traveling reps W Overdey Charles H Donnelly Fei Cain LB Willcox for soliciting subscriptions in Alabama. City collectors listed with names including Rot Cannon James T Carter Claude A Virgin. Subscription terms urge payment by post closing dates and note publication as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Overdey
Charles H Donnelly
Fei Cain
LB Willcox
Alabama
J Willingham
J WM
Jackson
Cannon
James T Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing
Parody on Law and a Fertilizer Tag Decision
The piece discusses a dramatic case of Flanagan and the law’s reach in a harsh moral frame, arguing that law must be effective to satisfy community need while condemning attempts to evade justice with legal quibbles. It then notes Commissioner Stevens’s favorable ruling on tagging fertilizers, highlighting the importance of reliable fertilizer definitions in large market stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanagan
Xu Hore le
DeKalb
Byron
Gladstone
Dan Kalb
Stevens
Department of Agriculture
Farmers Gain From Fertilizer Tagging Plan Argument
The piece argues for state fertilizer tagging and analysis to protect farmers from adulterated goods. It contends manufacturers profit from lax controls while farmers bear the risk, urging Commissioner Stevens to safeguard citizens by requiring guaranteed analysis despite manufacturing inconvenience.
Cotton mills move south spurred by hard times and tariffs
The Philadelphia Press contrasts post panic gains with 1893 conditions, arguing southern mills thrived under cheap labor and cotton fields. It defends Grover Cleveland against tariff blame, notes German and Wilson tariffs’ mixed impact, and credits the South’s growth in cotton manufacturing to resilience during downturns and investor confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
New England
Acore
Press
Willson
House
Senate
Protectionista
Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
Aldrich
Rhode Island
South
Dingley
Banka
Economic outlook hints at steady profits and aging plant use
A fragmented note discusses costs of new materials versus finished goods and suggests firms will maintain old plants rather than build new ones, with machinery kept running and patched to last longer amid prosperity.
Enrolling the Alumni at University of Georgia
Hon A J Hull and Chancellor Hill urge alumni to send full personal histories including current address occupation and year of entry to build a nationwide alumni record. The goal is to rally former students and strengthen the university’s future influence and cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
A. J. Hull
Hill
Hull
From Georgia to Happy Minds in Patchwork Verse
A collection of poems and snippets recounts Georgia life with humor and sentiment. It includes reflections on happiness, a note on Ida Goladmith Morris, and quips about politics, spring, and distant lands, all rendered in a brisk, period newspaper voice. The pieces mention The Constitution, writers, and several playful anecdotes about fate, fortune, and springtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allus
Hanpiiess
Alus
Boston
Cayls
Ida Goladmith Morris
England
Morrig
Fabricators Portray Democratic Friction in Ridged Portraits
Washington parsing exposes a fabricators tale of a Bryan Jones quarrel as an overblown caricature. The piece argues there is no real division within the Democratic Party on debated questions, calling the spectacle a vain effort by rootbackers to spark discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryan
Bryan and Chairman Jones
Senator Jones
Mr. Bryan
Mr Bryan
William Cometrimbletoe Bynum
J. Swirler Morton
Uncle Bolivar Buckner
Jones
Democratic Party
Mr .Ryan
Barber
Caire
Georgia at Paris exposition a chance for growth
An editorial urges Georgia manufacturers and producers to seize the chance of a Georgia commissioner to the Paris exposition. It argues Georgia's natural resources ports and climate support investment and demand active advertising to attract capital. It notes competition among U S industrial sections and calls for enterprise to seize the opportunity. It also references Olney and political murmurs, then mentions 800 candidates for office in Georgia with Mitchell yet to be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
United States
South Georgia
Olt Mitchell Yst
Letters from the People on Cotton and Cooperation
The letters urge southern cotton growers to unite for price gains and local mill-building. They praise The Atlanta Constitution for supporting farmers, warn of Wall Street and foreign manipulation, and cite plans by Col. Nesbitt to improve markets. They recount 1900 fertilizer trust concerns and advocate county meetings to curb price increases.
Should All Come Together To Fight Cotton Market
A letter from TRUITT of Agniston Alabama dated January 20 1900 argues for a united plan among farmers merchants and cotton holders to pool and withhold cotton to force higher prices. He urges forming a regional and then national coalition to resist mills and propose a meeting in Atlanta to organize a cross state cotton pool with no cost beyond attendance. He predicts the cotton manufacturers will be forced to raise prices as cotton cannot be spun without fiber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badlton
Neem
Newbitt'a
Atavens
Wall Street
South
Rngland
Southern Avent
Liverpool
Daglah
New York
Chicago
Kansans
Produsera Cor
Texas
Reportera I
Brazon Valley
Walter Reed
Greenwood County
Ernest
Gaines
JR Blake, Jr
State
Farmera’ Alliance
Formore
South Carolina
Tatea
Atlanta
Georgia
Jess
Hon Jefferson D Sparks Named Judge of Hronewick Court
Hon Jefferson D Sparks has taken the oath as judge of the aity court of Hronewick. He has many Brunswick friends who support him in this important four year term. Sparks, a longtime Brunswick resident since 1889, is praised as a capable lawyer and man expected to issue notable criminal and civil rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson D. Sparks
Hronewick
Brunswick
Sparks
Putnam County
Brunswick judgeship saga shows governor's choice in local race
Georgia politics buzzed as Judge Sparks and Judge Atkinson vied for the Brunswick city court seat. Delegations from Glynn, Eatonton, and Putnam pressed the governor, while Sparks emphasized local support and his indorsement. The governor delayed action amid intense lobbying and mounting public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Brunswick
Capitol
Brunswick City
Sparks
House
Glynn County
Atlanta
Eatonton
Putnam County
Judge Sparks
Mr Sparks
Bullet Found In Creek Inn Area Tells Creek War Tale
A one ounce bullet embedded in a pine tree near the Tensaw region is linked to a 1812 era shooting by a General Jackson era soldier. The discovery, amid Creek territory near the old McIntosh trail, suggests a stray shot from a government firearm and evokes regional legends of early 19th century conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrey Jackson
Tan
Acre
Fort Mines
Tensaw
Hement
Alabama
W J. Campbell
Mres
Cleburne County
Osketuskea
Land Dispute Kills James Jeffcoat as Father and Brother Open Fire
Special report details a deadly family feud over land in North Grangeburg county. James A Jeffcoat is slain by his father and brother Willie after a long dispute over ownership and occupancy. Mrs Jeffcoat leads the prosecution while Orangeburg lawyers line up on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Jeffcoat
Coumbla & C
James A Jeffcoat
North Grangeburg
Chow
iJeffeoat the
James
Jeffcoat
Willie
Wille
Wimes
Grover
Neary
Orangeburg
Island delegates press for free trade with United States
Porto Rico chamber of commerce delegates told a Senate committee that free trade with the United States is essential for rehabilitation and will aid sugar, tobacco, and fruits. Finlay, San Juan sugar grower and British vice consul, urged lower duties, noting costs and labor impacts under U.S. occupation. he also advocated reform of the monetary system to ease debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Senate
Washinston
Pacific Islands
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
Finlay
San Juan
Armory Reimbursement Bill Aims For War Expenses
Washington January 2 Mr Lewis introduced a bill to reimburse armories for funds spent in preparing soldiers sent to the war. The city faced heavy costs as the War Department failed to fulfill promises, sending fewer troops and keeping them for shorter periods. The appropriation by the DM] stands at about $2,000. Congressional ladies at the Metropolitan hosted a brilliant tea this afternoon featuring Mrs Maddox Mrs Lewis and Mrs Adamson of Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis
War Department
Congressional
Metropolitan
Maddox
Adamson
Georgia
Wood and Statesman Show Cuban Governor General as Reformer
Havana dispatch notes General Wood is described as a statesman not a soldier. His decree softens harsh military rules and aims to separate military from civil authority. A new law reform commission will start work, proposing police correctional courts with salaried judges to speed justice and curb crime through tougher penalties for perjury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
General Wood
Law Reform Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
London
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Square
Geo
Hortuy
Canada
Mexico
Sith
Aix
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Bulla. Ing
Sutade of
Atarte
Feritizorg
Avery Farm
Aeepee
Mualo
Inet
Tampa
Keapa
Bella
Billville
Billsville Carpenters
Philippines
Lanother
Frank ‘Weldon
New Railroad Journal
Wence Robert Barr
America
Ametics
Olney
Aliva
Kentucky
Hadley
KHI
Yale
On Ee
Aguinaldo
Constitution
Louidiana
Atlanta Constitution
Great Western
Migoiauippi
ER Ward Enterprise
R T Nesbitt
Neill
Nesbitt
West Hartville
Ala
Jefferson Deparks
Ety Court
Glynn
Bobbe
William A Koobe
United States Volunteers
Manila
Higa
William A, Bobbe
Fort Monroe
Poplar
Able G Mov Robbe
Wekry Magazine
Geng Kohne
Islanders
Wood & Statesman
Park Board
Minkinnett, Moyers, Grad
Minkinnett
Mosteller
Becay Noy
Austin
Erint
Meyors
Dent Verno
Mi Commission
James Yeo
Elf
Ilurt
Inman Park
Hurt
Hags Re
Moster
Mostetler
W.L. Peel
Bloodworth
Soard
Siltire
Grady Rawson
Maier
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