Newspaper Page Text
TTIE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1902.
THH
PuliUshrd Dftilv. Sunday .anil Weekly 1>J
M J. HOWE. Ijm.cc.
n. P. HOLDER. JR rm.o
T. W. REED Huilnm lin.*.
THK ATHKN'S DAILY BANNER tsilrliv.
Dy carriers in ihe cltv. or mailed. postage
1., any mUrcs at Ihe followlnu rates
per year. I2.5J (or sti inont s, 11 -■> for tl
ths
The W
fkly or Sunday HANNKH <1 <** l' r
rath for six months. Invariably Cas
<lro
nttanoes roar be made by express,
money order or reentered letter
business communications should t>*
Ml to the Busmens manager.
SuDscrlbera are requested to promptly no
• To business office of late delivery, fallnr
e-\rry pajK-rs to porches or failure to del
with absolute regularity on the part of the
iflca
only-
re of i
knowing of the
yU'nt. and will be appreciated accord!
rKLRBtlONE ■»: Business Office 75.
tutorial Rooma 75. two rtrga
TO THE PUBLIC.
TMR BANNER solicit* new* from Its friend
In the city, but we cannot receive announce
ment# of meetings and similar notices ove
telephone. Vie ask our friends to kindly write
all »uch notices and mall them to the editor cf
The banner, or sand to the office by messenger
We are always glad to print such notices for
our friends, but wa Just have not the time to
take them by telephone. Our friends
please bear this In mind.
All communications for publication MU5T b#
accompanied by the real name of the writer
The writer’s name will be withheld when the
request is made, but the editor must know from
whom each communication comes.
There will be no deviations from these rules
In the future.
What about the union depot ?
The asylum got another cut in the
senate.
The senate is trying to take on an
ecouomioal spell.
President Roosevelt is apparently very
fond of that Charleston Crum.
Hon. John Barrett, of Oregon, will be
appointed to succeed Hon. A. E. Buck
as United States minister to Japan.
Walter Johnson remains at the head
of the Republicans in Georgia. It is
stated that Ool. Back was only a nom
inal leader.
Sister Nation is again behind the bars
It is to be hoped that the authorities of
Topeka will be able to keep her longer
than hofn~ ——- 1 "-w j
Alfred E. Book was one of the true
white Republicans of Georgia and his
doatli will cripple the party in this state
considerably.
The people of Athens should be ready
to meet the members of the committee
with liberal subscriptions to the summer
school fund this week.
Those St. Louis people mean busioess.
A millionaire has been sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. And the
indications are that he will serve the
sentenoe.
The Baptists of Sunth Carolina have
changed their minds about President
Moore, of Furman University. He has
been re-instated and will probably hold
his job now.
Rev. B. E. Boardman, of Newport. R
I., will become pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Elberton at an early date
He is a very able man and will please
tho people of Elberton.
Governor Terrell has appointed Col,
Estill, one of his opponents in the re
cent primary, trustee of tho Soldieis
Home. Now the question Is, what is
Governor Terrell going to give Mr.
Gnerry.
The Ameriona Times-Recorder la now
printed in eight pages daily on account
of the large advertising patronage given
this splendid paper by the holiness men
of Americas. The Banner extends con
gratulations to Mrs. Myrick on the
splendid success she is aohleving.
Another bigootton mill will be erected
at Spartanburg, S. O., within the next
few months. Those people over in South
Carolina just pnt np these big mills
whenever they feel like it. and all of
them are paying handsomely. Athens
should take a start in this direotioc.
WINS THREE FIGHTS.
Ever since the legislature met llurt
>s bec-j a fight u; on the University oi
eorgia. Iism - quarters the impres
.ion has prevail-d th .t there ought tc
ie a farmer s colh ge in Georgia, pun
Hid simple; tlia' it should he removed
os m» distant pout away from A them
lid tiiat agricut- mints sin nld be it* tilec
egether in a school ami teuglit to l.oe
.ml dig Under the Morril 1-t.l l'J»»",
>y the United States congress in. INI-
,ml amended in Ib’.Kt. the University oi
i.-.-rpta gets t-U.ooo per year This if
.radically the whole income which h
•Hjoys, excepting a small amount from
he state, which is a debt dne from tin
commonwealth to the college. 1 hr
state of Georgia took the lands whicl
were originally given to the S'ate Uni
versity and used th.in for its benefit
The state pays annually the interest oi
this debt Besides this and an occasional
appropriation, which its friends manage
to get from the state treasury, Georgia
does nothing for its l uiversity. If tht
landscript funds were taken away tin
University would be badly crippled.
The hast fight made against the Uni
versity was by Mr. Carrington of Mad
ison county, who offered a hill .to move
the agricultural college to Comer, a lit
tie town 16 miles lrom Athens. Then
Mr. Conner of Bartow introduced a bil
to take the agricultural college away
from the University and offering the
college a9 a prize to the town making
the largest hid for the institution. Fi
nally Mr. Flint of Spalding lutrr.doceri
a bill to organize a college for farmers
sons in Griffin in connection with th-
Experimental Station. Mr. Flint diu
not contemplate taking any of the land-
sciipt fond, immediately at least H-
announced his intention of supporting
the college from the fees for the inspec
tion of fertilizers. Tuesday evening
these hills were considered before tin
committee on special agriculture, ol
which Mr. Conner is chairman, and
both were adversely reported by a vote
of lfi to 5. Thus ended a waun contest
in which the university authorities were
compelled to be defendants.
Under the Morril bill it. was not in
tended to establish farmers’ colleges.
The object, as annonji^^^Bhe bill, was
. to agn
cnltnral and industrial pursuits. The
idea was to give the sons of farmers thi
broadest culture. It was shown by the
trustees of the University, of whom
Goverdor McDaniel is president, that
the fund had not been mi-applitil or
perverted from its original use. It is an
economical and wise plan, which con
nects it with the University at Athens
and which, for half the money, gets the
benefits of the chairs of chemistry, hot
any, biology, mathematics, and survey
ing. If the agricultural college were
removed elsewhere it would have to go
to work and put up new buildings, hire
new professors, and the state would
have to spend a great deal of money to
supplement the landscript funds. Again,
the effect of "penning np farmers'boys"
by themselves wonld tend to create a
prejudice oi class against class, of city
against town, such as prevails, unfortu
nately, in the Btate of South Carolina.
There has been a great deal of trouble iu
Clemson Col'ege in South Carolina, and
recently a graduate of Athens has been
put at the head of it.
It is believed that as soon as the Uni
versity- of Georgia fills the vacant chair
of agriculture and (quips anew its farm
near Athens there will bo no farther
complaint of the failnre to teach agricul
ture. This, by the way, is a big prob
lent, which is now engaging the atten
tion of all the agricultural colleges of
the United State, and with these Dr.
White is acting with intelligent co oper
ation. It was shown conclusively that
the expert m int station which is a place
for research and work, was the last place
where a college shoald be located. The
directors there bad unanimously recom
mended against the connecting of any
school or college with that important
post.—Savannan Press.
AM :.’i tabic Preparation lor As
siiiiilaliiifiihcFtXklnnctRciJuIa-
im£ ihe Stomachs and Bowels of
I’ninoles Dit’eslion.Cheerful-
ness „ad Ih'Si.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nakcotic.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the t
Signature / J y
fltopr SOU UrX iW 27.PiTCHKA
/Xti/Jan SecJ- * i
sttx Srnni • I
ftxkrlU SSis - I
sLli-u .Cnn/ ' 1
i - /
Hi C'irtxnnh- for'/t «• J
\ionp.Sr0J I
C/an.W. iiaqr I
’hfnlrty/*f*'r7tn'an /
Ap'rfo. l Itei’.-edv inrUonslipa
lion.Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms Convulsions .Feverish-
ncssimd Lush of Sleep.
Fa
c Simile SiCmilurc oF
NEW VOTCK
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTORIA
: Tliere »
Of »t
Is Only
One Instance
iy
it M licit Y( HI (
fill ;it-
R. NICKERSON, Prt». W. 8. JACKSON. Vice Prc
T. M. NICKEHSO Sen
THE ATHENS HARDWARE CCl.
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Woodenware, Etc.
1LAWN MOWERS,ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GARDEN HOSE*
248 and 250 Broad Street. Athens, Oa.
OHOROIA JUNK COnPANY,
! turd to turn your 1
! Lack 011 a gm „| £
! tiling, and that’s J.'
111 toil a Z
• <r
PALMER'S j
j POROUS - PLASTER. I
j *
t TRY IT: £
* *
\ For Your Back's Sake: *
f For Your Back's Ache. 5
u *
[ Only lOoJ
l — 5
k
t 105 Clayton St.
** ■»**■»**•*•§««■* •*■** •*«■*!-: *?<-
HiKl: ARE TliETII.
THAT STAND WLAR.
'■I It m.on to *|5.u
fa r
tuah.
uperi
let.II
I'hit.
Solid (...I.) < Tim i
Bridge Work i
There is in.111itig
bridge work when
■.I.
Cold Killings
Amalgam Killiit
" '' exl rail tool It
pain.
and tip.
-It with,
that vi
and in
rost -
tri.
■ in th.
W ill IV.
III.-Ill I.
Dr. C. A. Ryder. M«r.
Classic Ciiy
Mellow.-11 Huil.li.
Long Distanoo I’l.oi
!OClS ® 5 *s9oocccccai5eoo^
HOUSES 8
&ik\k\k\k\k\k\k\L\k\k\k\k\k\k\k\k\k\k\k\k\k)k\k\k1C
Heart
Failure
Take:
most
in tin
as they
< >f irrcat
perity.
I). m’t
away sonn
ciiforous men
prime of life.
>11 the
liiiaiieial
Scrap Iron, Castings, Brass, Copper, Beer
Bottles, Grain Bags, Pewter, Zink, Rubber,
Stove Cast, Boons, Paper, Bones, Rags,
G ass, Jum:s, Lead, Etc.
c-i-Hcpi n -nnosiio TijijiRw’* CorriDress, ,
_ Either drop ns a card or phone ns and onr wagons will call for anv of thi
ibove named arliclee. I?IIONE lOl.
BUYS
□BSSSKSESEf 'D&B&8&E&Bo?83333333333g&&333.7SS
COAL - COAL - COAL |
Now is tlie time to buy yor.r coal, AVe are sole agents Ed
for the famous FED ASH and many other high grades, m
See Us Ileforc I?l«<*i»j{j Your Orders,
Telephones | Up, ^ r n d 0, "“
ATHENS COAL & COKE CO. m
;w. r*. VONDEltAU, JI s r. Eg
| ORR’S SCHOOL.
Corner Pulaski and Dougherty Streets.
Fall term begins Sept. 8th, 190‘2. Young men ana
young ladies prepared for college. Boys and girls in
the public schools wishing aid on special studies will be
accommodated. For terms apply to
8- P- ORR
stake your Fami
ly’s welfare wholly upon
your uncertain life. Carry,
a policy in [the “Mutual
Life of Ga.’ See one of
our agents today
John A. Darwin.
Clayton Street.
r *1*41**. * * *1*41
PROFESSIONAL CARDS)
CHARLES EDWARD CHOATE,
ARCHITECT.
AUQUSTA, OA. (- . ATHENS. OA
PHONE lOO,
When out of city consult H. B. CHOATE.
Justice Court.
Prompt .Mansion to .11 bnUn.it.
F. W. LUCAS.
N. P. .nd B. OfSolo Juatlo. of th. P..c.
STEPHEN C. UPSON,
inimjtt-kiv.
Ifflc. I. T.lm.dz. Oolldlog Corn.r ol Colltz
Avan., .ad Cl.jtoo3tr«,t.
•OiSJSStSSStSSJSSiSIgStiStttSiS^^S^ts*
WANTED!
The people of Georgia ought to insist
on their representatives in the general
assembly getting iown to basinets esrlj
in each session. Time enongh to trani-
•ot aU the business before both branches
of the legislator* was wasted at this
session, and the result is that the secret
bsUotlnwsnd many other important
measures will be carried over.
T nc j_'j Uli~ x i ciLii*^
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate—
Hood’s Pills
For Whooping Cough
use Chenev’s Expectorant
OASTOniA.
Bean tho /i The Kind You Kane Always Bough*
Big, stun
•C
Insure In Tlie ?
j ir
I National Life Insurance Co., j
t Of the U. S. |
a. s
S; It is over thirty-four years old and has never contested a .
$ death claim. .
1 ,
2 Every statement in its policies is an ABSOLUTEIGUAItANTEE, \
a. ami not an estimated result. s
jk Tlie (liiTerenee in tlie premiums in favor of the National are greater J
a. tlian tlie dividends paid by any other company. J
* It has a larger per cent of surplus than any other leading companf. s
It lias more assets in proportion to liabilities tlian any other leading J
JJ company ' J
* It w ill write you a 15 I’av Life policy for a less premium tl an other <
fi; companies charge for a 20 Bay Life policy, ’
2 Why pay high rates for ESTIMATED RESULTS when you can get !
* ABSGLUTE GUARANTEES at from 25 to 35 per cent less money. <
£ WOMEN SAME RATES AS MEN.' " i
«<> _
£ See me before you insure your life. ;
| A. L. MITCHELL, j
| State Special Agent, jj
£ Insurance Building. Athens, Ga.* jjj
I have n cash custo
mer who wants a nice <>
room house in gc
neighborhood] If you
have one for sale I can
sell it quick.J
1
%
m
i
;
1
1
I
LODGE DIRECTORY.
40. Kn
;8t. Kr.ft
St. Elmo IzO<lg«*
meets ©v»*ry M»»nt
(JC C’aatle hall in th** M»ix .
lit Clayton aiul Wall str
Visiting Knight*, cordially invited to att«
_ „ „ T. .1. SHACKI.KPomi, ('. (J.
T. H. Nickbkhon, K. of K. and s.
I»h huil.lii
- v -.
A. L. Brooks.
O’.KSS Lodok, No. 75. I.
Meets every Tuesday night at
Lodge room, in Carlton building
street. All (kid Fellows m good
rtted to attend.
H o’ul.^k A
on Jackscn
Htamling in
n w eTnvv J. F. HaKT, Noble Qraud.
U. K. Stone, Recording Secretary.
CITY TRAIN SCHEDULE
rival and Departure oi Trains.
CITY TIME.
City TfTne is 80 mlnnt«i slower than Eastern
and 80 minutes faster than Central time.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrives at 5 .03 p, m.
Arrives at 0:15 p. m
R. W. Sizer. Agent.
Williams Lodge.
Meets every Monday i
lodge room in Carlton
street. All Odd Fellow
ritedto attend
N • 15, I. O. O. F.
ight at 7 o’cloek at
building, on .Tackno
in good standing
J. A.
I). A. Wats
Oliver Encampment, Ni. . i. o. o. F.
M«ets every flr»t an.I tliir.l Thurs/lay nl’zht
In each month at s o'clock at Odd Feilowa hall
on Jwtksop street. All patriarchs in cood
standing invited. *
a- ,r„^Chief Patriarch.
GEORGIA B. R.
»«. 9.00 a.m. ArrlVM 1
ueave. 4:00 p. m. ArrlVM
SEABOARD AIR LINE R’Y.
■ORTH Bourn.
N ,°' Atlanta^ :10am, Ar. Athen., 10:23am
3 0, »~.. ! ?. :8 £P m ' " " 10:63pm
Mo. 82- “ ltMpm •• J;27pm
SOUTH BOUJTD.
S oJ ?r I 'X- A then., 3:22pm, Ar. Atlanta, 4:28pm
ko-fa- •• •• sif^S’. »
J. Z. Hok B . C A f .nI. an ' P “ enr ' r A *“"-
Mt. Vernon Lodge, F. and a. M *
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 22. F. & A M
meets in regular communication wvery second
Thurada^ night in each month at Masonic hall
Joseph building Clayton street
Yr.Lally invited to
' Dousey, W. M.
j n:
3rd floor Ma
All Master Masons
attend. ... ,. ^
W. J. Garebold, Secretary
OENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY
4rrlv« 1:00p.m. Leave 8:4fi p.m.
Leave 7:30 a. m. Arrive 9 KK p. m.
J. K. HUMPHREY, Agent
Keystone Chapter, R. a. M.
Keystone f .’iuvpter, No. 1. Royal Arch Masons
meets every third Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
*A h n I ^ C f!S.. r .° 1 0ni ! n the -'«scph buildinz
AUqnalmed brethren invited to attend.
t n Max Jor<EPfi, High 7‘riest.
J. G. Trlshell, .’secretary
Athens Council No 22, R. & s. 5*.
Meets on 1st Wednesday night in each month
•*? ° ^.Masonic hall, 5Iax Joseph building
All qoalttled companions urged to attend.
_ _ _ „ H. Li. Linton, T. i. m
J. K. Kenney, Recorder.
Oconee Tribe, I O R. m.
Oconee Tribe No. 15.1. O. R. M.. , vep _
Wednesday night at 7:3U o'clock, at tied vfs.f 7
bAll, third flooi Carlton building. V’Hitin^Bfti
Men oordiaUy iuvited to attend K Ul * 0
„ . R. K Buadbkkry,
(X A. LAM BEK v Chief of Record*.