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THE ATHE ESTABLISHED 1832. ATHENS, GA., TUESDA NEW DORMITORY FOR LUCY COBB. Movement Now on Foot to Secure Funds For the Erection of a New Dormitory Building just to the Left of Where The Main Building Now Stands. Room Badly Needed. ANOTHER EFFORT TO GUT Another effort wag made yeafcei in the Seuate appropriations comm BANNER. iRNING, DECEMBER 9. 1902. *5.00 A YEAR. A movement Is on foot to secure funds for a new dormitory building for the Lucy Oobb lustitnte. This statement will be received with great interest by the many friends of this splendid institution in every part of Georgia, and many will count it a privi lege to contribute, in one way or an- other, to the success of such a movement. Mrs. Hoke Smith, who is one of the Staunchest friends of the Lucy Cobb In stitute in Georgia, telephoned The Ban ner yesterday that she had had the mat ter under consideration for some time and that Bhe had decided to go right ahead toward securing the necessary fund for the building. To this end -Little Lord Kauntleroy,” the beautiful child's play that was so enthusiastically received in Atlanta last week, and from which snch a neat Bum waB realized, will be presented to the people of Ath ens at the New Opera HouBe either this or next week. The proceeds, above the expenses of the people who will come from Atlanta to put the play on here, will go to the fund for the new Lucy Cobb dormitory. Mrs. Smith is very hopeful that a few thousand dol lars can be secured for this purpose without any deal of trouble. The date for the presentation of -Little Lord Fanntleroy” will be announced through The Banner tomorrow or next day. The Lucy Oobb Institute is in splen did condition at this time. Under the splendid management and leadership of Miss Mildred Rutherford this institu tion is growing as few other female col leges In the south are. The present dor mitory is tilled to its capacity and there is great need of additional room for boarding dupils, The Banner will pledge its own sup port to snch a movement, and this pa per bolieves that the surport of the whole people of Athens, who feel such pride in the Lucy Cobb Institute, can readily be secured in the matter. mm bill WILL BE BP THOM Senate Committee Will Hear Arguments on it. THE ATHENS CDNIPHESS DOING FINE BUSINESS, MADE APPROPRIATION, priation will be made for two . The committee put in $ 1,500 to cat the appropriation of 132,500 to the I fhr the Sooth Georgia College at Thom- State University The motion was-jJWlle, which used to be a branoh of the made by Senator Tysingtr, bat the oom- iState University. The military appro- mittee promptly noted it down and the priation was cot from |20,000 to $1C,000 Cotton Receipts For The Present Season in Ath ens Will Reach 75,- 000 Bales. THE DOLL COLLECTION DID COOD BUSINESS YESTERDAY. ar THE DOT CONTEST CLOSESJMON DAY. Qet Your Guesses in by Holiday at Midnight—The Last Guess Hay Win a Prize—That Very Thing Happened in Our Last Contest—Don’t Let This Opportunity Pass By. The Athens Compress is about as busy a place as can be found in Athens just now. The work has been very heavy there all the season and the bus iness for the present season is beyond that of any of its predecessors. A large percentage of the cotton that in former years was shipped to Augusta and compressed there is now being com pressed in this city. President lincker, of the Athens Compress Company, is well-pleased with the bnsinees of this season, The cotton receipts of Athens for the present season will reach 75,000 bales, the number being approximately the same as last season’s receipts. The Banner’s dot contest will close next Monday at midnight. Already several hundred answer* have been sent in and there is a very wide difference in them. There is still ample room for accurate counters, and somtof those sending in comits from this time forward will get some of the handsome prizes offered. On Saturday the dot chart will appear in The Banner for the last time in our present contest. On Sunday Mr. Col burn, the originator and pantentee of the dot scheme, will send to the local jadges, Mtssrs. J. F. Rhodes, M. G. Michael and E H. Dorsey, the correct answer in the dot contest. The judges will meet on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week and go carefully over the lf»ge number of answers that have Vx en r^eired and make the awards lu case #• ls a correct answer in the lot. and only one, It will of coarse, get the first prise of |25 in cash. The next nearest CuTiaci answers will get the other prizes. There msy be more than one correct answer, in which event the one reach ing this otOce first will get the first prize and tho other* will get prizes cording to the order In which they were raoelved. Again, there may not >e a •ingle correct answer, and in this event the first nearest oorreot answer will get the firit prize, the second nearest cor rect aniwer the second prize and no on thiough the twenty prizes. Leaving out Sunday, only six (lays remain for dot counting. Get in yonr answer early If yon want to get a j rize WILL PRESENT PLAY AT THE INSTITUTE “3he Stoops to Conquer” to be Given for Benefit of Annual After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid fever, taho Hood’s Sarsaparilla—it re stores health and strength. SEVERAL GASES IN CITY COURT. Criminals Fined for Vari- our Offenses by Judge Cobb Yesterday. GEORGE P. ERWIN DIED IN ATLANTA. rle Was a Nephew of Judge A. S. Erwin of This City, FOOTBALL MANAGER WILL BE CBOSEN Four Names Are Submit- .} '5 ted to Athletic Council Consideration. Mr. George P. Erwin, one of the sec retaries of the Btate executive depart ment under Governor Terrell, and for a number of years messenger olerk of tbe At a msetlng of the Athletio Associa tion Saturday there were placed In nom ination for reference to the athletic council the names of four etndents as state senate under Secretary Northern, j eligible to the eleotlon as football mans- The bill to amend the Athens dispen sary act will be taken np this morning at nine o’dock by the senate committee. At that time an opportunity will be given to lioth sides to present arguments It is not known that any argument will be mado before the committee by either side. The bill will In all proba bility be reported favorably. AT THEToMMERCIAL, J. W. Wilhite, Elberton ; Geo. A For tier, N. Y ; D. V. Pheelen, Louisville, Ky.; T. H McCrea. Atlanta; J. W Johnson. Harmony Grove ;E. L Hnlme, Ga ; H. E. Peabody, Madison ; Ohas. E Choate, Augusta; J. W. Seibert, An gosta; B. Rioe, Nashville; Miss Mande Barrett, City ; Harry Barnes, City ; W B. Gombill, Birmingham ; F. H. Lam bert, Atlanta; J- R Brooks, Norfolk, Va ; Geo. Koontz, Atlanta; R. L. Moss Jr„ City; M Bishop, New York; E. H Cooley, City; H. N. Taylor, City; W. O. Parker and wife, Charlotte, N. O; Jas. Bullock. City ; W. R. McDon aid, Baltimore; A. D. Campbell, Terre Honte; E. R. Barrett, Winston, N. C Gt o. O. Bailey, City ; D. W. S. Fry OlarkesviUe, Ga.; A. E Thornton, At lanta; F L Parr, City ; W. O Pitner City: H. Bell. Baltimore; J. E. Palhill, Macon; E. L. Pemberton. N. C.; J. E. Cook, City; W. A Worsham, Strands, Ga.; Gen. W. Wateon. New York; O O. Young. New York; J. J. Rogers, Angnsta;W. S. Bennett, Augusta. The City court of Athens held <iuite a busy session yesterday. Criminal business took np the greattr | pare of the day. This morning the calendar of civil cases will be taken np. Joe Walker, the negro who stole a diamond broach from a young lady at the State Normal School several weeks since, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. Richard Cox, colored, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of larceny from the house, and was lined |55. Gilbert Hays, colored, was fined $27 70 on a plea of gnilty to the charge of ai - sanlt and battery. The case of assault and battery against Y r . G. Stiff, colored, was nol pressed. John Dye, colored, plead gnilty to the charge of larceny from the honse and was fined $60. The assault and battery charge against Elbert Jones, colored, was settled on payment of costs by the defendant. Jerry McCormick, colored, charged with stealing from the home of Mrs Galliher, was acquitted Dy the jury. Col. H. S. West represented the defend ant. John H Heard, colored, who was charged with pointing a pistol at an other, was put on trial died in Atlanta Sunday night at 9 o'olook from hemmoiThage of the lnngs, after an illness of only a few honri. Mr. Erwin was taken ill Saturday afternoon while on his way to the depot to meet his wife w ho was on her way to Atlanta to join Mr. Erwin. George Erwin was a nephew of Judge Alex S. Erwin of this city, and a young man well known and well liked through out the state. The news of his death will cause great sorrow among his many friends in this city. DEFIES VIEWS ON DISPENSARY. fir Jester in a Letter to The Banner State* His Position. Mr. W. A. Jester was one of the most active opponents of the amendments re ported favorably by the oommlttse on corporations of the house of represent* lives, to the Athena dispensary law. Mr Jester, in a signed statement to Tbs Banner, sets out his position In the mat ter as follows: Editor The BannerPlease allow ms space to ontline what I consider a good He was repre- plan for running onr dispensary. ger for the season of 1903. These were i Messrs Fsrt Scott, of Atlanta; Max | Mlohael, of Athaai; Joe Hall, of Ath ens, and Wallace Miller, of Macon. Oue of these gentlemen will be elected to the managership of the team by the athletio council today. The method of election Is os follows : The Athletio Association names as many candidates as it tees fit, a student eligl bility to election by getting the votes cf 25 members of the association. The names of the men thns selected are brought before the alhletic council, composed of the lnoomlng captain of the football team, the coach, athletic dtreo tor and three members of the faculty, who make a selection from those thns presented for consideration. The men mentioned above are In every respect worthy of election to the man agership and the selection of any of them will assure the positions being well filled. The International Doll Collection, composed of the handsomest and oostli- est dolls of all the nations of the world, now on (xhlbition at the Villa cottage in this city, did good business yesterday, A large number of people saw the splen did collection yesterday, the opening day, and all were well pleased with the exhibition. The hoars for seeing this great oolleo- tion are as follows : From 10 a, m. to 2 :30 p. m.. and from 5 :30 p. m. to 5 p. m. A small admission price of 15 cents is charged for adults and 10 cents for children. Hot chocolate is served at 10 cents per cap. The fands arising from this splendid edncaattonal exhibit will be appropriated to the Winnie Davis Memorial hall. Many of tha dolls in this collection can never be duplicated, being the only ones In existence and obtained nnde great difficulties from the interior of countries where only native dolls can be fonud and that rarely, as the days of making native dolls have passed, the manufactured ones of Germany and Franoe having taken their places. In dian tribes, and natives of the interior of all countries, for many reasons, ara very loathe to part with a doll belonging to them. No description oan give an idea of the collection, it most be see* to be apprq- emted. Its snooeea bas been phenomenal, and has traveled thousands of miles each year, and earned thousands of dol lars for charities to which it has been loaned, regardless of creed. A doll representing The Athens Ban ner will be added to the collection today and will be on exhibition here the rost of the week, after which It will be seen To The Memory of Master j iQ a11 sections of the country where tha I collection will be carried. Strickler McGregor. On the evening of Dec. 12th. at 8:15 o’clock at Seney Stovall Ohappel the young ladies of Lacy Oobb Institute will present the play of Oliver Gold smith, “She Stoops to Oonqner.’’ This play will be for the Luoy Oobb Annnal and an admission price of IS cents will be charged. Tickets will be secured at the Orr Drng Company. This will be one of the most delight ful plays ever presented by the Lucy Oobb girls and there should be a large Dumber of the citizens cf Athens presant. The cast of characters are ae follows : Sir Charles Marlow—Miss Etta Wil liams. Hardcastle- Miss Mary Good. Young Marlow—Mias Meo Young. Hastings—Miss May Wood berry. Tony Lumpkin—Miss Marlon Peel. Miss Etta Williams. Stingo Diggory Mrs. Hardcastle— Miss George. Miss Hardcastle—Miss Rnby nolds. Miss Neville—Miss Floy Felker. Maid—Miss Irene Walker. Rey I TRIBUTE As we assembled in our school room we were informed by our teacher of tha sad death of one of onr most beloved olassmates, Strickler McGregor. Only a few days ago his bright face and sonny disposition made glad the hearts of his teacher and classmates, bnt now his manly form and cheerful vnioe ls stilled in death. sented by Col. West and the state by Sohoitor Tribble. The jury returned a verdict of gnilty and he was sentenced to pay a fine of $50. Monroe Brown, colored, was np on a oharge of larceny, bnt the case was no) pressed. couqhs and colds in children. Recommendation ol a Well Known Chicago Physician. I nse and prescribe Chamberlain’s Oongh Remedy for almost all obstinate constricted coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages Am glad to reoommend It to all in need and seeking relief from colds and oonghs and bronohial afflictions. It is non-nar cotio and safe In the hands of the most unprofessional. A nniversal panacea for all mankind.—Mrs. Mary R. Melen- dy, M. D., Ph. D. t Chicago, Ill. Hi remedy is for sale by all druggists. First, the whiskey should be bought through sealed bids wbioh would ex elude all rebates. Second, all barrel goods shonld be received in a separate room from ths dispensary, analyzed, bottled and price put on each bottle. Then sent Into the dispensary and charged to It, and the dispensary clerk receipt for all goods re ceived Then the salesman shonld be held re sponsible under bond for all goods re ceived. Every few months, stock shonld be taken which would be easily done as there wonld be no broken packages, and he wonld be required to account for every package or money for the same. It seems tb me that all clerks, then with this plan, could be exhonorated from any criticism by having either the money or liquors on hand. A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party, bnt was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, whloh he feared would grow worse. He says, “I was telling my troubles to a lady friend who said: ‘Chamberlain's Colic, Choi eaa and Diarrhoea Remedy will put yen In condition for the party.' I bought bottle and take pleasure In stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party. 1 ’ Mr. Snell is a resident of Summer H ill, N. Y. This remedy Is for sale by all drug gists. LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL MEET TODAY, Important Meeting at Y. M. C A. at 4 O’clock, The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Young Men’s Christian Association will hold How sad to think no more will his j their monthly meeting this afternoon at presenoe be with ns to brighten our I * o’olock. This is the meeting which school room or join ns In onr boyish j was to havy been held last Tuesday af- sports. So conrteons and gentlemanly I ‘ernoon, bnt on aeconut of tho rain was to each and all and beloved by all who I postponed, knew him. The hearts of his parents I snx Diary did a splendid work for , | the association last year, and it is esDa- aro made sad In the loss of such an I , ,, , . f rape I daily Important that every member obedient and dutiful son, but they have Lhonld be ln her place this afternoon to the consolaticn of knowing he has gone I help plan the next year’s work, to a brighter, better world. Oh beautl- J ^ BOLDIER’S FOE fnl thought! they awaited his homsl , „ 1 I XnrckeJ Down by Lnsu-p.-cted Enemy. coming here, he awaits them there. I - _ _ ; I Coffee so effects the brain and nerves They have oar deepest sympathy In that proper cntrlfion ls interfered with their sad bereavement. | and the final ending Is frequently ner- Dear Strickler, thongh yon oan never I voas prostration, return to ns, we have the happy thought I _ Uuring the Spanish -American war, if we live right we can join yon in that I known and partings come no more. A Beloved Classmate. The dispensary has not been can on strict basinets principles and 1 think we have been very fortunate in having a good man at onr manager anil good olerks to assist him, or we would not have had at good results as they have given ns. The law regulating the dispensary is ample for this management, that is why I oppose any amendments to o ar dis pensary law. The dispensary being a pnblic lnstitn tlon should be ran with great care Id order to satisfy the people. Respectfully. W. A. JESTER. I went with my troop to Ohickamanga,' says Lient, J G. Talbot, of Springfield, happy home above where sickness ls an- j nis. “If there is any one place on earth where one drinks more coffee than an other It is in the army. It is a soldier's 'back bone,' and I oan assure yon that I drank my share. After several months of hard drilling my health gave oat, tha ohief canse being ooffee, bad food, over exertion and heat. On the advice of the sargeon, I ten dered my resignation and with my LETTER LIST. Letters remaining ln the Athena Post- office for the week ending Dso. 8th. 1902. Males. John Borka. G. F. Colwell, M. D. I heart ,nU of regrBt and “f nervous ays Dibor, Peter F. Finch. T. M. Green, *TT* “T’ . I the first thing the doctor whom I con- Eddie Gilllns, W. L. Johnson. Most. lulte4 advised me was to quit coffee. Liddell, William Nehmer, Will Norris, j That was the first Intimation I had that B. L. Nowell, Henry Pierce, Dr. M. {ooffee had anything to do with my con- Respass, Dr. J. O. Riley, B. D, E. D. Stovall, Adam W. Smith, Tiddle. Females. Snell, W. A dltlon. The next thing was ‘what shall 11 drink?' My wife's mother used your Poatnm | Food Ooffee and knew how to make It right, so I tried it and grew very fond of Miss Lizzie Anston, Miss Marla Cosby, 1My nervous trouble soon left; my Miss Annie Cook. Louise Mo. Eorhordt, 1 014 tfme he * ,th came back, and that .. . _ „ w , | Fall I gained so ln flesh that the bovs on Mrs. J. D. Heriams, Miss Sallie Johnson. 1 ? I returning after ‘master out,’ hardly Miss M. A. Thornton. I knew me. quitting ooffee and using WM. FLEMING, P. II. I Post tun did wonders for me."