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T PRINT
T H K R KL) A X 1) 1 ’»LACK
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Oli! This Athens dust.
The new absence rules seem to be
satisfactory to every one.
The L. C. Ts now walk every after
noon. So do not In* astonished if you
pass l»y ami all the fair birds seem to
have flown away.
Iloyd, Hall and Morris, ’Ob’s now de
light the law professors with their ex
cellent recitations.
Kemp and Porter, are now
known as Colonels.
225 students have already been en
rolled. The prospects this year for the
University are very good.
The old-time custom of “turning”
passed oil without any mishap, though
some of the Freshmen will even yet
turn pale at the mention of “barbed
wilt*.’’
“A kiss unuttered
Is bread nnhutteretl.”
This is an example of a metaphor, as j
given by Kent.
Miss Carrie May Lane, of Macon, is
An
A SUMMER ROMANCE.
through my smses
Kynlii, -.Hi, l.as taken up the study of 'i»itim; MIhh Anna Hell Keene.
law at the U. of Va. He will, no doubt
win great popularity among the Vir
ginians by his pleasing ways and offer
vescent happiness.
Huron, ex-'lMl, after staying at Cornell
for two weeks, is now studying law at
Columbia College.
E. K. Dougherty, ’06, is now at Cor
nell. He will win great reputation for
Georgia by Ids athletic and literary abil
ity.
Davenport and Stovall an* now regis
tered as ’OS's.
J. A. Davis, ex-07, is now a member
of ’08.
The class of ’Oil is thinking what next
year'sclass will number itself—lODor’oo
Dr. Kile.v, (getting down names of
Juniors):
Are there any gentlemen whose names
begin with O?
Boland, ’07: Oscar Lyndon’s.
W. A. Han is, *0.’> is back again, stu
dying law.
“Cour” Nally is again with us. ‘ You
can’t lose him, Charley.”
Sanford, of Mercer, s not among us.
Sam Hawes, Law ’0.*», has decided
Sam Olive, cx-'or>, who is now practic
ing law in Lexington, cuy£ over for a
short visit last week.
(Juito a number of the “younger set”
indulged in a “Trolley Hide” 'last night.
The officers of Law class are as fol
lows:
President, J. H. Boyd
Vice President, L. S. Selman.
Historian. It. D. Stephens.
Sec. and 'Proas., Percy Middh brooks.
The Captain and M >linger of the lmse-
h.ill team will he elected later in the
se ison.
Mrs. L II. Charbnnnicr gave a card
partv and luncheon last Thursday morn
ing, in honor of her visiting guest, Miss
Cainak, of Baltimore
Mr. Fred Crisp was indisposed during
the first part of the week.
'I’lie officers of the Freshman class are:
l*res., June Oglesby.
V. Pres., Will McBride.
Historian, W. K. Mitchell.
Secretary, /.. L. Cobb.
Treasurer, Arthur Clarke,
i apt. B. B. team, S. II. Cheney
Manager B. It. team, T. W. Itucker.
mlor sweet
steals,
And dulls all pain which memory feelr.
And soothes, my soul with it soft pcs
fume,
Tin* smell of a rose in fullest bloom.
From the mystic ballroom flooss the
sound
Of the waltz and the merry guests go
’round
And round in the ina/.y dances whirl
\\ bat oan I f foi the stutely gii 1
Who stands beside me with qiinnly
grace
With the nut-hrown hair and true snort
face
Has just confess.nl the story old
And this and the music has made me
hold
And 1 have taken from this sweet ini s
Her first, her freshest, her maiden kiss
And though that night was weeks ago
And tin* maiden’s story whispered h*\v
Has been retold to other men
W bo have believed it. (.is 1 did, then)
Whenever I catch the sweet perfutm
Of a rose’s breath in fullest bloom
Memory pictures the dancer’s whirl.
I’he music sweet and inv summer girl.
J. It.
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES,
question as to the cause
Let the old men begin right, and the
new men will follow them. Let those
who have before taken no interest in the
societies resolve to aid in their revival.
If the ol I men will manifest some en
thusiasm, there is iio danger hut that
the younger generation will keep it
alive. And let the Faculty aid by abol
ishing that greatest obstacle hi the way
of those who are striving to reawaken
interest in the societies, the Saturday
recitations.
FOI! riliSP-t LASS
COAL
At reason aide prices, call on
ATHENS
NEW
COAL
CO.,
In l-ciir h| I’lii-Kfippii Hull.
llli: TliADKOF STUDENTS
Is r**s|H*«-tfullv solicited.
b. mm
. 11 (i n a o cr.
If
Mr*. Killii|is Phlnizy left Tliuisday for
that lie will I*, a great lawyer, ami is, .VI i whuie she will arrange the
therefore, fakin ' a lav. cmirac at tin 1’. rnlimial Exhibit for t Like county.
* *
of Va. John Welch, who ha* boon Hammering
Atlanta has a large representation in \. and Va., returned home Wednes-
here this year.
John White Morton, *0*, is now man
ager of the Princeton mill*.
The library now wear* a deserted ap-
pearance.
day. lie will leave shortly forColumhia
i '..lie ,e, S. V., where he will take a law
1 course.
A. K. Mobley, rx-'J7, I* Private Seer*,
tary to the President of the Monroe
i Cotton Mill*. . ,
Fred Price, Law ’«5, U hack to add ••itilUc" Armstrong, ’14, will leave
hi* giant strength to tho football eleven. .|, ur t|y f or \|.W York, where he will
The Soph*, are ajl mulling on account
of the easy time they are having in
Math.
When wiU the Corps Cadet officer* he ’
announced?
The study-halls recently fitted up In
the Deiuostlienlan and Phi Kappa *o. ie-
tie* are very comlortable and commodi
ous. They will l>e popular resorto when
the cold weather *et* in.
Mr. t>. S Warner, the trainer, 1m* al
ready won himself into the heart of
every one by his .[iiiet and unaffected
manner.
••Eke” Fleming ’SW, will not, we regret
to say. Ire hack this year.
take a medical comae.
The officers of the Sophomore class
are as follows:
Pres., V. K. Mitchell.
V. Pres., E. E. Pomeroy.
Sc, and Treas . F. («. Hodgson.
Historian, W. C. Westbrook.
Capt. It. It. team, J. Elaineer.
Manager 11. II. tennr, t'leui Akcrmnn.
The ipicstion as to the cause of the
decay of the IJterary Soi'letles and the
best means to bring about a renewal of
interest in them lias long concerned the j
minds of the Trustees. Faculty and sin
dents. Vet the reason of the tumble
seems plain enough ami the remedy is
within our grasp. The fault lies with
the older members. They have lost their
interest ill tile proceedings of the so ill-
lies and their reverence for their in-ti-
luthiiiK and by plainly in inifesting these
facts throw a damper upon the seal of
the new men who come here imhmid
with the Idea that training In the art of
pnldie pc iking and debate is as \ dux-
hie as a knowledge of hlpln% nudhcmit UCW OpCTQ HOllSCy
Ic* am) Creek rout*. The majority*1 II. J. |{t»WI A <'(>., Managers,
im n who ,,,neg, I'geh yen*
with the Intention and lo t ik
part In the exercise* III the IJterary Se
vietlc*. They have heard their fathers
talk of the benefits they derived from
their participation In the debates w hi I
they were in college; they have heard
men of knowledge In the state, men
whose name* are famous by reason of
their powers of oratory, speak with lm
ing tenderness of the old Deinoatheitlan
Ol l’hl Kappa and attribute their sum e»
to the preparation they received in their
halls. These new men have not learned
to despise the advice Of tlielr elder*:
they have not yet grown so hardened ns
to lie unaffected by the report* of *ueh
n scene as was enacted in the meeting o(
tin- alumni association last commence
ment, when on* of Mr venerable trus
lees, grow n old and feeble In the servh a
TUEJMT.OCT. IJT
Having secured by speelal iirrangemeiit
the exclusive light to ggoduee Hut
greatest of all AmeileaiPPlays,
Which will bu Inteipr, 'ml by a Company
of .Star Players, with
Mian llrlcri A 'orfh,
and HI finch <lr liar llonlli.
111 the freading Holes.
I.ITTI.B Ktiim. Mav. a Year* Old,
rim must brilliant Child Actress now
before the public.
This great production will he umh i
the exclusive management of .) 11-11 E
OUDEN.
Prices, Xo and A'l i ts. Ileserved Seats,
ets. Krservmi Seat* on sale ai
ilrumby l)*ng Co.
of his state and this University arose.
Clever, honest, candid, Frank Spain, , l0( | j,, ||. ) , m bliiig toms, tel,I bow bis fall-
117, is studying law and collecting in a j in|{ | liM | |,,„ked In vain fur the old
bank it tpiitman. haulier of thu society of wliiuli lie hiul so
Percy Excite, ’I*, I* a cotton buyer at long li«en a d»Voted tormtar. No, these
Eatonton. young men have com* her* IllUal with |j» r gc. Sample Km ii,
“Sophy" Han sell l» holding a position enthu»la*fn and resolved to I*, a.-live
wit’., the S. A T. E. Cu. He will give «n4 earnest partlelpnnU in Uie exurclsrs
up hi* job wlieu Hi* company disband*, l * u ' s-wh-tte*.
Everyone I* linking forwad to Lucy ^ i^n the study of medicine We Who limn is responsible for tin- fact
( ,dill Day and University 'Day at the ;t ]| wish him success. that thin seal doe* not last? The older
Exposition. We hear that the entire Kol „. rt IKintel Draper, ".*1, n, ’Ud, Is me»b*ni whose duty It Is to encourage
n
THE TICTOKM,
ATHENS. GKOltGIA.
Hot ami L’oM Ikttlis.
(}. McKEAC'/.l K, Vrojir.
’ k W,U b * *'/*" “ , ! 0l ^J D . w.mkmg at the’John M.’Moor* slum store the m w men In their desire to make the
licit all may have a chance to take in ■ ^ J Literary hocleth „ Utter are tin real
GILT EIXiK BABB
tie
SHOE
our famous end, Is
the exposition.
ignite 1 number enrolled InDr. Riley’* i
elocution class last Monday.
The book-stoma are doing a rushing !
business.
Colvin to Prof. Hooper) What's the
price of that book, sir?
Spain: #1,7i, on credit.
The Juniors have taken up the-stud)
of the human soul. Several have signl-
lied their intention to become followers
of Hume, in order to display their argu- j packed and shipped to Athens by W
mentative abilities. Harris.
noun, ,• to tli public (hut wc
Iter equipped tli.ill evi l in tile
cause of tlmlr loss of Interest. Looking T O fl S O X i 3 I Line
ill Atlanta.
Walton Clarke, ..... ■ ™,■ u u , |1. with a great
working with the Mark* llaruware Co. *" ‘ , . ; .. , shampooing and IIm- utiin 1 -l" 1 '-‘Ity
,i„.i ,j ran.... und awr. toe rresit- s,r^vlng Itt- KI.ID
It would Is- interesting to our lovers of
machinery to see Clarke work.
In the rear of the library, will lie found
a rare collection of fossils, aton-s and
mineral* of every kind. These speci
mens were all found In fleorgbt
and
gathered by Mr.* L C. Plant, of Macon,
The collection wa# donated to the Uni
versity by the children of Mr. Plant,
a very valuable one. It was
A.
aud is a
III:*
deal of admiration and awe
men naturally follow their example In all
things, and when they see them making
sport of the customs of the societies and
departing from the hall* Immediately
the debate is called, the new men,
though somewhat surprised, naturally
Like it for granted that the old ni.-n are
doing what is right ami easily fall into
lb. same habit*.
Now, then, i« tin 1 this. I 'l/C. ( ' I <1 I/I Ol 1 ,) JII rh'.SOII StH,
It V Jackson M.. Athens, t.a
* (in TO
Davison &. Lowe’s
\**w Dry Oofi'U Store f• *r I |* U»-DaU?
Novelties. hjM-rial Lin*; HiMww,
llohlery, ITmlerwear, ll.indker-
eliiefn are! L v ml»rell;is.