Constitution Subscription Rates Unchanged for Constitution Papers
The uniform rate remains five dollars a year for She Daily Constitution six days a week and seven dollars a year for The Daily Constitution The Sunday Constitution and The Sunny South. No traveling agent or solicitor is authorized to offer lower rates.
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Daily Constitution
Notice to Subscribers and publishing details
Notice from Constitution Publishing Co listing traveling representatives and city collectors, urging privacy and proper conduct. Includes postage rates and subscription terms for daily and Sunday papers, advertising managers Nichols & Holliday, Constitution Building, Atlanta area.
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W Heerby
E. P. Guinn
W G Menelley
B. M. Pack
T.H Hunt
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing CO
United States
Canada
Sunny South
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Building
Atlanta
London Office Curtis Brown Representative Address
The notice references Curtis Brown representative at Henrietta Street Govent Garden London and mentions the constitution on file with letters sent and an invitation for addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Curtis Brown
Henrietta Street
Govent Garden
WCG
Whitely Departure Moves GOP Fears in 1902 Election
Atlanta September 6 1902 republican leaders fear the plans of William M Whitely a Springfield farming implement maker who has long been a Republican may shift to the Democrats His change is cited as a potential signal for mass defections among producers and laborers amid tariff talks and trust opposition The Chicago Record Heralq notes his stance reflects broader public pressure for tariff revision and trust restraint influencing party prospects across Iowa and the nation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam M. Whitely
Whitely
Springfield
Chicago
Pollci
Ohio
Republican Party
Mr. Whitely
Iowa
Dingley Tari
Roosevelt
Acan
Das
Ole
Treasury
Tariff reform urged as antidote to trusts in Georgia dispute
A Georgia editorial denounces tariff protections and trusts, urging democratic tariff revision as the only remedy. It questions Central of Georgia Railway schedules that split Georgia’s commerce and rail reach, calling on the chamber of commerce to investigate, assign responsibility, and secure a lasting fix for early Atlanta mail and train connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Michigan
Tennessee
Texas
Central of Georgia Railway Company
Georgia
North
South Dakotas
South Georgia
Atlanta
Macon
Central of Georgia
Yallway
Alabama
South Atlantic
Gulf
Chamber of Commerce
The Prosperity Paradox and Jury Reform Reflections
A discussion on economic prosperity, cost of living, and wage changes since 1897 cites Massachusetts statistics showing a 19.54 percent rise in staple costs and rents up to 66 percent. It notes wages rising unevenly, with many workers 20 percent worse off. reforms to jury selection and public lists are debated, emphasizing judge involvement and secrecy of qualifications. The piece also touches on politics, naval matters, and economic policy debates of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay County
General ‘Assembly
WSS
Adam Smith
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics
BRS
McKinney
Quoting Humor and Proverbs from Rural Dialect
A collage of dialect aphorisms and verses recounts rural humor on money, work, religion, and politics. It includes lines about cars, ferries, pastors, presidents, and farmers, intermixed with sketches of local life and notices. The piece blends folklore with brief reflections on modern life and public figures.
Publicity of Jury Liste Provokes Debate in Fort Gaines
Letter from Fort Gaines criticizes county jury list publication after August revision. Complainant questions legality and secrecy of jury records and urges protection of the jury system as a safeguard of rights, arguing statutes require secrecy and proper handling by clerks and commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Gaines
Board of Jury Egramissioners
Say
Grand Sud Petit Jurora
Thia
Superior Court
Alabama
Ceorglane
W. A. Scott
Fruits of the South Feeds German Demand
Special from Washington reports U S Consul General Mason in Berlin notes rising German appetite for fresh and preserved fruits from the southern states. He highlights reform cafes introducing fruit consumption, strong department store imports, and need for careful packing and drying to prevent mould and spoilage. American apples, pears, apricots and peaches face competition from European methods. better packing and ventilation are urged to boost market success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank H. Mason
United States
Berlin
State Department
Germany
Fiason
Pacific
California
France
Italy
Tyrol
Atlanta News Mix of Disasters and Civic Happenings
A jumble of Atlanta oriented notes reports a tunnel disaster or car crash would satisfy readers, Cedartown plans Gedrim mayor convention in October, Cap Joyner extinguishes a house fire on Atlanta Street with help from a boy and a traveling party, and Marietta notes the fire chief’s timely rescue saving a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carratl Free Press
Cifor
Cap Joyner
Marietta Journal
Andrew Rozers
Atlanta
Fire Department of
Chief Joyner
Marietta
Fierce Taliaferro County Primary Fight Persists
In Crawfordville Georgia a heated political contest follows the recent primary. Davidson and Hadaway were declared elected clerk and treasurer, but Golucke and Bird claim enough illegal votes shifted the result. They appealed to the county committee, which refused to seat them and upheld Davidson and Hadaway. Golucke and Bird will pursue their claims in the October election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordville
Baedall
Taliaferro County
Black and Watson
Davidson
Hadaway
Prima
Golucke
Bird
Prices Rise as Savannah Coal Dealers Strike Action
Savannah coal merchants announce a price hike effective immediately due to a strike. Anthracite may rise to 650 to 750 dollars, Alabama coal from 6 to 6.50, with Pocahontas and other shipments following suit. Macon Street Fair funds to aid the Central Labor Union, with Coley Anderson hired for midway features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Alabama
Pocahontas
Alaba
Macon
Central Labor Union
Macan
State Federation of Labor
Macan Central Labor Union
Coley Anderson
Atlanta
Injunction Sought Against City Over Emmet Park Action
Savannah property owners' attorney seeks contempt ruling against the mayor and aldermen after they declared Emmet park a park and began plans for walks and grass plots. Judge Barrow declined contempt, issued an injunction stopping park work until a hearing, while abutting owners insist the city must not proceed. The case centers on permitting driving across the park and city plans versus restrictions from the injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
T J. Ferris Cann
Emmet Park
Bay Streets
Pope Barrow
Superior Court
Barrow
Cann
Standard Oil Company
To Have New Exchange in Waycross and Valdosta
The Southern Telephone Company of Waycross and the Georgia Telephone Company of Valdosta were purchased by Southern Bell. Assistant General Manager J W Crews announced a new exchange will be placed at Valdosta and Waycross. Long distance lines now connect Thomasville Savannah and Jacksonville. HQ will move into town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waycross
Southern Telephone Company
Georgia Telephone Company
Valdosta
Southern Bell Company
Aasistant
J W. Crews
Thomasville
Savannah
Jacksonville
Fairburn Institute Opens With Strong Attendance in Georgia
Fairburn Institute in Fairburn Georgia reports fine attendance likely reaching 200 or more with students from Florida and nearby states. Professor G C Looney serves as principal with a strong faculty and Mrs Eva Looney Thornton as music teacher. Enthusiasm rises among teachers students and patrons for bright prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairburn Institute
Fairburn
Florida
Georgia
South Carolina
G. C. Looney
Eva Looney Thornton
College Park
Perry's Public Schools Open With Record Attendance
Perry Ga September 5 special report says Perry's new school opened Tuesday with the largest opening day attendance in years. Principal W W Driskell leads the faculty with assistants Annie Holleman and Mary Killen. Enrollment expected to rise to 1250 plus as the term continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry’s Public Schools
Perry
J— Perry
W. W. Driskell
Annie Holleman
Mary
Shore Cotton Goods Are Going Abroad
Washington reports that US manufacturers increase exports and raw material imports. Seven months to July 1902 show exports of manufactures near 21 million for cotton goods, led by cotton cloths, with iron and steel down. Imports of chemicals, raw cotton, fibers, hides, silk, tin, lumber, and wool all rise, while copper rebounds after a prior drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Schutz Denies Put-Up Job In Strike Wire Cutting Case
John Behutz, jailed on a Union charge, denies the accusation as a put-up job by electricians strikers. He claims he was beaten after resisting their pressure to join, and says the strikes’ men admit involvement in wire cuts. He identifies several assailants and links the case to the recent assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
John Behutz
Zeigler
Electric Inemen's
Cumberland
Schutz
Rigid Sunday liquor ban eyed by Knoxville council
Knoxville Tennessee September 5 a special report says H W Hall a city public works member prepared an ordinance to curb Sunday liquor sales. The proposal would revoke saloon licenses for two months on first conviction six months on second and permanent on third. The council may take up the measure tonight or at the next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Knoxville, Tenn
H. W. Hall
City Board of Public Works
Rumors of a Tennessee Sixth Regiment resignation
In Knoxville reports from September 5 to 8 note Colonel J J Mitchell of Greenville Tenn may resign his command of the Sixth regiment national guard state of Tennessee. If he does resign Lieutenant Colonel Cary F Spence of Knoxville is said to be elected colonel by unanimous vote of line officers. Major C Fred Brown of Chattanooga is mentioned as likely successor to Spence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
J. J. Mitchell
Greenville
National Guard
Tennessee
Cary F Spence
C. Fred Brown
Chattanooga
Spence
Harmon wins in Tennessee county GOP leadership race
Dana Harmon defeated A J Tyler in the first circuit judgeship contest and saw Hancock county GOP officials elected in Burnedville. The victory signals anti Brownlow sentiment as Harmon claims a district giving him a strong majority. In Raleigh two attorneys confer with Governor Aycock and the attorney general over the South Dakota case seeking repayment of ponds from 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Dana Harmon
A. J. Tyler
First Circuit
Bneedville
Hancock County
Republican Executive Committee
Harmon
Hancock
Raleigh
N. C
James E. Shepherd
George Rountree
Gilmer
North Carolina
South Dakota
Aycock
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