Constitution Subscription Rates Published Daily Sunday Weekly
The Constitution announces uniform subscription rates of five dollars per year for The Daily Constitution six days a week and seven dollars for The Daily Constitution and The Sunday Constitution. The Sunny South will follow the same rate with no exceptions and no traveling agent or solicitor is authorized to offer lower terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
Perth
Acs
The
Kansas City Independent
Albert Bigdiow Paine
Roy Farrell Greene
Mr. Palme
Constitution
Notice to subscribers and rates from Constitution Publishing Co
Travel representatives named including Overby Guinn McNelley and Pack. Solicitor Hunt. City collectors Carter and Virgin. Do not pay others. Postage rates and subscription terms shown for daily and weekly editions. Nichols & Holliday listed as advertising managers outside Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Overby
E. P. Guinn
W. G. McNelley
B. M. Pack
T. H. Hunt
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing CO
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Building
Atlanta
Curtis Brown London Office Adverts Constitution Access
Curtis Brown representative invites letters to 5 Henrietta Street Covent Garden London address for the Constitution copy. Open to all readers, with safety in mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Curtis Brown
Henrietta Street
Govent Garden
Ww. Co
The Supreme Court Vacancy in Georgia
Atlanta September 2 1902 Georgia faces Judge HR T Lewis resignation due to ill health. The article urges allowing the people to fill the unexpired term at the October election and opposes a party primary. It notes the office is non political and expects Democratic candidates only. Governor Candler will receive the resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
HR. T. Lewis
Lewis
Supreme Bench
Georgia
Candler
Constitution
Roosevelt
New England
Roswell
United States
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
Rutherford B. Hayes
William J. Bryan
Colonel Bryan
Bryan
Hhautauqua Grounds
Atlanta Work Promotes Local Publishing Craft
The Constitution praises Foote & Davies Co. of Atlanta for a fine pamphlet The Making of a Catalogue calling it an artistic gem and urges local patronage. It notes Atlanta presses could publish catalogs locally instead of sending work to New York or Philadelphia, supporting Atlanta workers and keeping money at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Foote & Davies Co
America
Georgia
Foote & Davies Company
Lais City
New York
Philiphia
Bank
Congress
Ayuntamiento of
Havana
Santiago
Sisters of Charity
Lucius Q. C. Lamar
Tamar
Atlanta Chamber Seeks Local Trade Extension and Growth
The Atlanta chamber of commerce calls for extending trade and industry at the start of the business year. Emphasizes rapid delivery, fair rates, and efficient service to connect merchants with customers. Advocates manufactur ing exhibits and bold action to attract outside goods and boost wages. The piece argues for unity and practical steps to advance Atlanta’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce
Tariff Dilemma and Roosevelts Popular Following
A political column argues President Roosevelt draws mass appeal in New England tours while internal Republican tensions rise over tariff reform. Western Republicans push for tariff revision to curb trusts, contrasting with eastern protectionists, and editorials weigh potential party fractures and regional loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Roosevelt
Idaho
Iowa
Springfield
Mass
Friends of Protection
Connecticut
Cuban Republic Drifts on Breakers of Unrest
Havana reports varied views on the resignation of Secretary Terry amid disputes over a proposed 4 million dollar loan to cane growers. The piece notes cabinet instability, potential replacements, and Havana politics influenced by American adviser Rubens while criticizing public acceptance of lies and corruption as “the custom of the country.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Iowa
Shawana Conno
Gressman Hepburn
Messia
Shaw
Hepburn
Mesora
Heppurn
Washington
Cleo
Republican Party
Cuban
Havana
Terry
Ti Ia
Congress
Erry
Lerry
Mr.Terry
Fernandez de Castro
Revolutionary Party
Darios Zaldo
Altogather Estrada Palma
Don Tomas
Garcia Montes
Treasury Department
Department of Justice
Department of State
Hevia
Bayemese
Bayamo
Heyla
Opzey
M. L. Diaz
Gelats
Zaldo
Perry
Tamayo
Yero
Mendez Capote
Don Lomingo Mendez Capote
Pernandez de Castro
de Castro
Raimundo Cabrera
Pubiic
Ovidio
Villalon
Rubens
Estrada Palma
Republic
Mr. Rubens
George
Letters From The Profle Local Negro Colleges Falter Constitution
James M Henderson reviews Atlanta’s robust network of colored colleges and universities. He praises the moral and intellectual uplift provided by Atlanta University Clark University Spellman Gammon Morris Brown and Atlanta Baptist College. He notes funding from churches and philanthropy and commends self-help and mutual support among institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Thes
Atlanta University
Clark University
Atlanta Baptist College
Spellman Seminary
Gammon Theological Seminary
Morris Brown Colege
Beacon
James M Henderson
Atlanta as a Railroad Center
The Southern railway moves its freight department headquarters from Washington to Atlanta, signaling a push toward centralizing traffic offices in the hub city. The change reflects geography and convenience, boosting Atlanta’s prominence as a key center in the national railway system and reinforcing its claim as the metropolis of the central South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern Railway
Washington
Atlanta
Ils
Central
South
Atlanta depots and governors spark Georgia press debate
Regional papers discuss Atlanta depot plans, river water effects on Columbus mills, and a tide of political commentary. Moultrie notes a diamond seizure by Atlanta officers, while Augusta cites a report misgiving. The Chronicle questions Governor Candler and a supposed Bible stance amid civic quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge
Atlante
Bam Spencer
Moultrie
Atlanta
Savannah
Augusta
Sparta Ishmaelite
Candler
Richard
Columbus
Chattahoochee River
Swift
Chattahooches
Ocmulgee
Peachtree Street
Gulf of Mexico
Chattahoochee
Atlantic Ocean
Columbus Mailies
Columbus Mills
Eagle
Phenix
Muscogee Mills
Clapp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell Roby Robinson
Antine Recon
Salet CE
Canada
Atlanta, GA
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Windsor
Mason and Chon
Associated Press
Sparta
Isls
Monroe
Mich
Ohio
Kansas
Indiana
North
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Pennsylvania Avenue
Billy Mason
Dave Hill
Teddy
John Bull
Commodore Vanderbilt
Isthmian Canal
Skipper Lipton
Eurgia
Heaven
Jarlequin
New Orleans
Frank Putnam
the National Magazine
Henry Righter
Brother Williams
Allence
Baltimore American
George Henry Payne
Saturday Evening Post
New York Evening Journal
Younda
Eneer
Prilim
Tove
Paul Blood
Scribner’s Magazine
Christian Endeavor-World
Jordan
Bolo
Miles
Pfeffer
Durcan
Morgan
Horton
Chicago Post
St. Paul
Indianapolis
S. B. Beckwith
Thereland
Profle
Falks
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!