Plea for Protection Met With Opposition at Farmers Congress
Delegates to the Farmers National Congress in Macon report rising attendance and discuss reciprocity and protection for agriculture. Resolutions are referred to a committee. notable topics include labor troubles, road improvement, and national aid to roads. A reception for ladies follows a morning excursion and afternoon talks focus on forest preservation and agricultural policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
L. ‘Lessner
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
Congress
Cag
Palata
Pla
Glessner
John M. Stahl
Tinets
John Kek. Campbell
Michigan
Harvie Jordan
Georgia
T . J. Merriam
Naaval Department of Agriculture
Harvie Krdan
Appalachian Park
W. F. Massey
North Carolina
T. J. Blake
Eorgia
Thomas J. Lindley
Iowa
Jabama
KE. T. Randall
Union
Florida
S. H. Gabrkels
M. Knox
Humboldt
Louisiana
F. H. Burnette
Baton Rouge
Maryland
E. P. Thomas
Ednar
Massachusetts
A. E. Whitaker
Boston
DD. Beecher
Flushing
Mississippi
W. H. Hamlin
Tugalo
Nebraska
J. R. Canter
Blair
New York
Elliott B. Norris
Sodus
W. T. Massey
Raleigh
Ohio
John Berg
Columbus Grove
Pennsylvania
John P. Sharpless
Couden
South Carolina
Thomas H. Ranford
Edgefeld
Tennessee
H. A. Utley
Goodrickville
Texas
Li. P. Welborn
Snyder
Virginia
Henry Kirn
Portsmout
West Virginia
Wi. Brown
Aroyo
Wisconsin
W. W. Gillies
Evansville
Wesleyan Female College
Academy of Music
T. O. Chestney
Harry Robert
Sam Pearson
Emmett Blackshear
Ben Willingham, Jr
Joseph Napier
John Walker
Morris Harris
Hillyer Rudisill
George Snowden
A. Proudfit
James McCaw
George Kershaw
C. A. Parlova
Sam Mayer
Mary L. McCaw
Mallory Taylor
Charles Wachtel
D. G. Hughes
Flew Holt
Philips
A. C. Felton, Jr
A. W. Lane
8. C. Moore
G. C. Matthews
Fuss Matthews
Monument Unveiling at Perryville Kentucky Battlefield
Ten thousand attend the Perryville battlefield monument ceremony honoring Confederate dead. General A J West delivers a lengthy address praising Bragg’s army and Kentucky’s loyalty, paying tribute to fallen Forty-first Georgia soldiers led by Colonel McDaniel, and underscoring Southern valor and future prosperity amid national reunification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Perryville
M. 0. Saulley
Stanford
R. J. Brekinridge
Danylile
A. J. West
Atlanta
Elia Hay
Annie Tribble
Junction City
Braxton Bragg
Shiloh
Brags
Chattanooga
Tennessee River
Harrisons Landing
Waldens Ridge
Villeya
Tennessee
Kentucky
Moldon
Bragg
South
Louisiana
Florida
South Carolina
Alabama
Georgia
North Carolina
Texas
John C. Breckinridge
Thernton
Leonidax Polk
Frank Cheatham
Pat. Cleborne
John T. Morgan
Alex P. Stewart
George S. Maney
Hare
John H. Savage
James
Brage
Nicedy
Forty-first Georgia
Maney
Cheatham
Polk
Charles A. McDaniel
Indiana
McDaniel
J. C. Curtright
N. K. Dozier
R. J. String
Cotton Growers Press for Retention of Government Statistics Unit
Delegates from Cotton Growers associations across southern states meet in Georgia to urge retention of the federal Department of Government Statistics, warn of the Mexican boll weevil’s spread into Texas, and note potential yield losses. They also demand changes on cotton tare weight and propose direct sales to spinners if buyers resist. A Georgia proposer urges southern farmers to raise their own hog and hominy to control cotton economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Government
United Amet
Texas
Peters
Cotton Growers of
F. D. Wimberly
Georgia
South
Dr Broughton Corrects Sunday Paper Light
A reader letters to the Constitution editor claim misrepresentation about Sunday newspaper reading. The writer explains opposition to Sunday paper circulation on Sunday and proposes an anti Sunday readers league, clarifying intent to continue notices to Sunday papers but read them on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Broughton
Promiscus
LENG
Judge John McRae Die. Montgomery County Leader
Judge John McRae a prominent Montgomery county figure died at his Alamo home at 10 oclock. He was over eighty, served in the state senate and county offices, a master Mason, to be buried with Masonic honors. He was an uncle of Congressman Brantley and highly regarded across Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
Alamo
Relaves
Brantley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers Congress
Tarif
John K. Campbell
Ypsilanti
Mich
Campbell
McKinley
Roosevelt
Cuba
Bush Lumsden
Bibb County
George M. Whitaker
Mass
R. J. Taylor
Jacob Zeigler
Winds
A. C. Fuller
P. J. H. Kracke
Henry Kira
G. M. Tucker
John Hyde
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Hyde
Ilinois
B. F. Clayton
George 8. Flanders
Jona M. Stahl
Chicago
Mary Edith Stahl
Asllinois
R. H. Schley
Dallas
G. L. Voorhees
Terre Haute
Clover
Lomax
J. Ziegler
Clinton
J. C. Hull
Deilas
Sanger
Peora
J. Syler
LadMarpe
HM. Byler
LaHarpe
Geunghl. Flanders
National Armers’ Congress
Sessiuoc
Geserat
Hannibal
Rome
Armira
Motuniel
Curtright
Willam B. Townes
B. J. Stringfellow
W. A. Wright
Mima Bark
Chaplain
Proctor
John
Breckinridge
Cincinnatus
Goldiers
Old Kei Kentucky
Aapany
Divisions OF Statistics
Louisville
Broughaon
John McHae
G. Bevitt
Savannah
G .Bevitt
Park and Tree Commission
Me ¢Etty
Dare
Pato and Sparkling
Stments
Jacobo Pharmac
Glorgia Wood
Fibre Plaster Co
Phone Woodward Lumelr Company
Leatherme
Ares
Aval
Aviv
Zeatherman
Trey
J. R. Leatherman
Austell Pudding
E. T. Payne
Mme
Drick
Wilkie
Particalara
DR. Long CO
Arcarta