The Constitution Advertises Its Daily Sunday Tri Weekly Editions
The Constitution established 1888 with Clark Howell as editor and manager announces its editions Daily Sunday and Tri Weekly. Advertising Manager Holliday and staff list office in Constitution Building Atlanta. It notes postage rates and out of town policies with locations for purchase in New York and Washington Bureau details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Constitution
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Directo
Clark Powers
Eongasan
Ilbert ‘Lowell
EB. R Black
W. Grady
Ncesceliption
United States
Mexico
Carrien
Atlanta
Holliday
Constitution Building
Solu
Washington
N. W
John Corrigan
Stam
Chates
Constitution
Newark City
Hotaline
Broad Way
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Tax law backing earns praise from Georgia press group
Governor Slaton lauds the Georgia Weekly Press Association for backing the tax equalization act. Editors praised the measure and its enforcement, noting it spares the state from dishonor and repudiation. The piece weighs state over federal cattle tick rules and urges prudent regulation to protect Georgia’s cattle industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce
Slaton
Press
Georgia
LaGrange
Weskly
Georgia House
House of Representatives
Which Plan Is Right in Tick Eradication Debate
The Constitution asserts it has led in cattle industry development and tick eradication advocacy in Georgia, framing the dispute as between Dr. Peter F. Brahnen, state veterinarian, and the packers. The article notes strong editorial involvement and the controversey over the details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Bahnsen
United States
W. B. Hollingsworth
Fayetteville
Chattanooga
Dr. Bahrsen
Packera
Macon
Peter F. Brahngen
Babnsen
South Georgia
of Georgia
Atlanta
Hehosee
A. le Suttles
Frm
Shippey Bros. & White
Peter F. Babngen
Suttles
Dr. Bahneen
Fahnsen
A J. EK
Shippest
Aaa
Candler Million Gift Boosts Atlanta Bid for Methodist University
The Atlanta push to secure the Southeastern University of the Methodist Episcopal Church South gains momentum with a 1.5 million dollar cash bid, complemented by other pledges pushing the total beyond 2 million. Asa G. Candler provides two thirds of the cash, a historic contribution unmatched in the region, while his past philanthropy to Weaver Memorial Hospital and other causes cements his role as a kurs of generous reform. The article lauds Atlanta’s track record of honoring pledges and hints the preliminary chapter of the movement may be closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asa G. Candler
Atlanta
Southeastern University of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Educational Commission
Fu Hiteer
Georgia
South
North
Mr. Candler
Wealey Memorial Hospital
Candler
Methodiat University
Asa Candler
Rnit
Southern Methodist
Wniversity
Elitzer
John Harvard
Harvard University
Tax reform praise from Governor Siaton to editors
Governor Siaton thanks Georgia editors for standing by the state during tax reform. He recalls a nearly $1.5 million deficit and widespread tax evasions, credits the press with supporting a shift from 19th century to 20th century taxation, notes early opposition, and predicts continued improvements and lower future state rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
LaGrange
Georgia
Leaves From a Campaign Journal
A fragmented poem rich in campaign humor and political satire. It includes notes on Asa Candler and Atlanta's university fund, plus comic verses about roasts and doormats. Mentions campaign nights, speeches, and a Lamar Democrat nod.
Brown Campaign Headquarters Opens in Kimball House
Georgia politics buzzed as Hon. Joseph M. Brown opened his campaign headquarters on the Kimball House first floor. Supporters packed the rooms while Brown toured, and J R Terrell said the early crowd shows the fighting spirit behind Brown in the race against the large-city influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Brown
Mike
Mr. Terrell
Brown
Georgia
Mangum
Shane Mr. Anderson
Coffes
Pearce
Meriwether
Jefferson
Anderson
Fices
Savannah
Slaton
Hardwick
Joseph M. Brown
Npnortens
Hoke Smith
Charles G. Howards
Washington
J. W. Overstreet
Tick Eradication Sparks Southern Cattle Protest
W B Hollingsworth of Fayetteville argues state tick eradication policies burden small Georgia farmers and urges education over hardship measures. Shippey Bros and White respond defending Dr Bahnsen and urging cooperation for the cattle industry.
New Bills Introduced In Both Branches Of Legislature
Yesterday the House and Senate saw several bills filed. Evans of Screven seeks new procedures for receivership in insurance company cases, including a bond not less than 10000. Reiney of Jackson proposes incorporating Nicholson, Jackson County. Brinson of Jenkins would amend game laws. Pickett of Terrell aims to curb steel traps in animal capture. Wright of Floyd and Smith of DeKalb seek to amend the commonation road tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans
Screven
Reiney
Jackson
Nicholson
Jackson Countr
Sy Brinson
Jenkins
Pickett
Terrell
Wright
Floyd and
Smith
DeKath
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexica
Zei
the Patriotic Press
Siaton
Atate Tressury
Ghana
France
Georgta
New York
Tana
Hart
Bibt
Fulton
Dphey
Harria County
Rand L Scannon
Congress
Wasa
Oeeve
Calin
Lamar
Satan
Brimstone
Enid
Georgia Darkey
Imam Bald
The
Fort
Jarvin Robinson
Miss Grate ‘Heaees
Port
Jefferson Station
Randolfr Anderson
J. Randolph Anderson
Senate
Bartow County
Cartersville
Walter Mangum
Eastman
Monroe
Inman Yards
Hast
Emn
Wlendon
Cochran
R. O. Cochran
United States Senate
Hardy Ulm
State Democratic Executive Committee
Tate County
Messes
Dodd
Cole
Tate
Democratic Party
Royal Democrats
Cordele
Watson
Tom Watson
Mr. Watson
Danisi
Chamber of ‘Commerce
Randolph
Rome
Movd
Horace Coneland
Etowah
G D. Anderson
Mt. Alto
Floyd
T. B. Broach
Walter Harris
Bullocie
Statesboro
Edwards
Sylvania
Hake Smith
Bulloch County
Overstreet Club
Overstreet
Balloch
Mr. Overstreet
Bulloch
Mr. Smith, Jr
Senator Smith