Newspaper Page Text
Saturday morning, april 25,1903.
THE ALUMNI BULLETIN
AND UNIVERSITY PRESS
The Bulletin Contains Some Interesting Matter on Dif
ferent Subjects Among Which an Attempt is
Made in Defense of the University
Press. What Printers Think.
Vulunu ihf'O, numb r two, of the
Aluniri Kulenn.of the Uuiv rsitv of
Grorgia. is being irsued from the Uii-
v*-rsity Po .a, a puv.ite m.iitutiou b. log
oonducttd on the UuiVtr.ity cnnpa-, in
a building fnrui: tied free by the state.
This tiulletlD rotitaius interesting ar
tides on ' It (11 t idacational mott-
mentinthe South," in which tbe ad
vantages to b • gotten by teachers from
the University of Geirgia Summer
Sthi ol, are act oat; tbe spl ud.d nr.-
dres* of Mr Zach Lamar Cutb, of El
Pjbo, Texas, delivered in the presenta
tion of prizes at the commencement last
year; an article on "Improvements at
the University,” in which the Peabody
library building, the academic bnilding
and dormitory and the University Press,
a c discussed.
Under the head of "Improvements at
the University” about two pages and a
hiif are devoted to the Peabody library
building, to cost $50,000 and donated by
Mr. Geoige Foster Peabody, of Sew
York ; about two pages to the academio
building and dormitory, which will
represent several thousand dollars, and
about five pages to the University Press,
a private institution owned and run by
members of the faculty for their private
gain.
In the University Press artiole the
opposition of the Athens printers and
others who have opposed the manner in
which this corporation is conducted, is
put down as "folly," and a strong effort
is made to create the impression that
the U aiversity Press is one of the great
est things ever established in connection
with the University, while, as a matter
of fact, it has caused more tronble and
agitation against the University than
anything that has been established there,
or contemplated, In many years.
Th« Athens Typographical Union has
■ cured an advance proof sheet of the
bulletin and President Wright, of the
local union, has given ont the following
interview on the University Press feature
of tbe bulletin;
■'In this University bulletin, which, I
am told, the state pays for, five pagts
are devoted in defense of an illegitimate
Improvement (?) of the University while
if its exigence was right and proper no
defense would be needed. Other im
provements at the University of vastly
more importance to the public and tax
payers who support the University, get
much less space in this bulletin.
"The managers of the University
Press claim that they pay students, some
of whom never saw a case of type before,
onthebasisof skilled printers, and at
the same time do work better a” d ch eaper
than they can have it done elsewhere.
This is a fallacy on the face of it.
"They also claim that there are stu
dents over there who never saw a case
of type before last September who are
now rapid compositors. We do not be
lieve any such statement, and challenge
them to prove it.
"They also claim that they have not
solicited work outside and thus inter
fered with the printers of Athens and
tbe state of Georgia. It is a fact that
they have solicited work and we can
prove it.
. "They also claim that the University
la lending out more advertising than
ever before in its history. The more ad
vertising sent out the more mODey goes
TWE COMMITTEE WILL
ASK FOR EARLY WORK.
la o the pf ckt t-» of tbe titocki.uid»*rti of
the University Press, as oil this v» < r/. is
given them w tbout allowing any other
printer to bid on it.
“The printers of Athens ar- n* n r ’s cf
the Univirsity, and have no ti^lit to
make on the University (ut t prof tvs >im
owning a printing plant and doing tht-
work of the University and ita 1 ranch's,
bat we do itbk fair play ami shal* msihi
on this The woik on tb» ont-:de i-i of
right the wui k oi pi 1 .ins aor no: m cud
With state insti uthi; . We are i.ruce
willing, and if pcs.-inle, ready to h.lp
any worthy young man go to college,
but many of us have families of our own
with children to educate.
“While, of course, 1 would like to gee
all University work given out in fa*r
competition, if the University trustees
determine to run a printing plant on the
campus, as a part of the University and
owned by the University, the profits go
ing to the University, and not to iudi
vidnals connected with the University
and supported largely by the tax payers
of the state, we are perfectly willing to
such an arrangement.
“I will state that the printers of the
state are going to fight the present ar
rangement as long as it exists, although
I feel sure tLo trustees will take the
proper action in the matter at their ap
proaching meeting.”
Trust Those Who Have Tried.
X suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for core, but Ely’s
Cream Balm seems to do even that—
Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Aye., Boston,
Mass.
I suffered from catarrh ; it got so bad
I could not work ; I used Ely’s Cream
Balm and am enti-ely well.—A. C
Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston,
Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts.,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, id Warren
St., New York.
In line with a suggestion made by
Ja^ge William T. Newman, of Atlanta,
* ho held a ee-sion of the United States
dis’rict couit for this division in Athens
t iis week. Mayor J. F Rhodes has ap
pointed a committee consisting of ten
• it /.-ns to write to the United States
s nutois and the cjugressiuen from
Georgia, .asking them to urge the au-
t .ontks to push the work ou * lie federal
*. uncling to be encted here.
The committee oi citizens announced
i y Mayor Rhode p, is as follows : K C.
Ta k, chairman ; Hunilton McWhor
I r. B. F Holder, .lr , W. F Dorsey, L
F E »wards, J. N. Webb, II R Fa-
no r. C H. Fhinizy, M G Michael, J
J Wilkin*.
It is probable that O mirniau Tuc k
will call this committee together the
fiist of u* xt week for the purpose of ar
ranging some plan by which to imme
diately do the work for which the com
mittee was appointed.
The 6um of |100.000 has been appro
priated by the federal government for a
building in Athens, and the site for the
building has b eu purchased at the or
ner of College avenae and Washington
street, opposite where the work on the
new $50.0C0city hall is now going ou.
All the people of Athens are auxious
that the building shall be started as soon
as possible, and Ju Ige Newman is par
ticularly anxious also, in view of the
fact that his present court room is uc t
at all fitted for the purposes and entire
ly t o small.
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY.
The arrangements for the observance
of Memorial Day have been made by the
Laura Rutherford Chapter of theDangh
ters of the Confederacy and the proper
committees have been appointed to lock
ait*-r all the eMails.
The comnr.ttee to look after the deco
rating of the monument to the unknown
dead in Oconee cemetery consists of Mrs
T. W. Reed, chairman ; Mrs. J. Z Hoke,
Mrs. A. H O’Farrell, Mrs. A. L Much-
ell, Mrs. E S. Lyndon, Miss Mattie
Hunnicutt, Mrs. (J. D Richardson.
Mrs R T. DuBose and Mrs F. M.
Harper constitute a committee to look
after the furnishing of music by the
orchestra at the opera house during the
Memorial exercises.
The committee in charge of placing
Hags ou the graves of the Confederate
soldiers who are but it d in Occnee cem
etery consists of Mrs. M. W. Stovall,
chairman ; M>ss Mary Hamilton, Mrs.
C. A. Rowland and Miss Jule Moss.
The d<coration of the Confederate
moQumrut on College avenue will he in
charge ot Miss Susie Gerdine, assisted
by the teachers and scholars of Wash
ington street sch'ol.
The d* coiatic n of the stage will be in
charge of a committee consisted of Mrs.
Sallie Williams, chairman ; Mrs. M. R.
Welch, Miss AunieCamak, Mrs. L D.
DuBose, Mrs R W. Lam kin, Mrs R.
T. DuBose, Mrs. M. W. Camak and Mrs.
W. B. Conway.
The Memorial exercises will be held
at the Opera House Monday. The pro
gram for the day will he published in
The Banner tomorrow
A Happy Assertion After
Using
Paine’s Celery
Compound
The Popular Manager of the
Lehigh Oil Company Says:
Am Forty-five Years of
Age, But do Not Feel as
if I Were More than
Thirty-five.”
The many marvelous cures wrought
for the sick, suff-ring and diseased by
Paine’s Celery Compound, should com
pel the attention of every prudent and
judicious person who feels that he or
she is out of health in the springtime.
The rundown, weak, sleepless, dyspep
tic, rheumatic and those atllicted with
blood troubles, should realize at once
that Paine's Celery Compound frees ilit*
'em from *!.- of rticp« e p and
JUH.N a UuIN.
THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTES
ARE BEING ORGANIZED.
Good lor Rheumatism.
Last fall I was taken with a very
vere attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, I decided to use
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which I had
6een advertised in the South Jersey man.
After two applications of this Remedy I
was much better, and after using one
bottle was completely cured.— Sallie
Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by all
druggists.
A Though ful > an.
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to doin' th*.* hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
coaid not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and was finally cured
Only 25c at W. J. Smith & Brc., and
H. R. Palmer & Sons drug stores.
The work of organizing Farmers’ In- j The following schedule of institutes to
stitutes througnout the state, in the ! be held in May, has been announced by
interest of the ngricnltnral department j Mr. Jordon :
of the University of Georgia, is progree-1 Dublin, 16th senatorial district. Fri-
slng nicely. This important work is in ] day and Saturday, May 1st and 2nd.
the hands of Hon Harvie Jordon, of Hartwell, 31st senatorial district, Sat-
Monticello. who bus given practically
his entire time to th - movement for the
past three months.
Already a number ol institutes have
been held in the various senatorial
districts and before the end every si ua*
torial district in the state will have an
institute Hon. Dudley M. Hughes,
president of the state agricultural so
ciety, D. H. C. White, of this city, and
<-.th‘r distinguished agriculturists are
engaged in the work with Mr. Jordon
HERO ARE TEETH
THAT STAND WEAR.
Host sets of teetli ¥.'>.00 to $15.00.
We make a roofless plate which is
far superior to any other.
Solid Gold Crowns $5.00 to $8.00.
Bridge Work $5.00 to $8.00 per tooth.
There is nothing equal to perfect
bridge work when pro tier!" construc-
ted.
Gold Fillings $1.50 and up.
A maintain Fillings 75c and up.
We extract teeth positively without
pain.
You may rest secure in the knowl
edge that your teetti will receive the
best and most skillful attention at •>
olllce.
Dr. C. A. Ryder, M?r.
Classic City Dental Rooms,
McDowell Building, College Ave.
)K Distance Phone, ; No. 87.
Parr Bros. I
NEW FIRM.
5? Expert Painters and Wall
Decorators.
House and Sign Painting neatly
aud satisfactorily done. A sped- 8
alty of Wall Work, Paper Hang- $
ing and Gy pricing. Q
All Work Guaranteed. g
Anyone d-siring work done noti- H
fy this fi-iti or see our agent Mack g
Parr, Athens Ga. S
BANNER SALVE
is the most healing salve in
S te world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
urns and all Skin Diseases.
It positively
Cures Piles
>■ "S. Kingsbaker, to East Ohio Street,
Chicago, writes: "I bad a bad case of
Piles for several years, i BANNER
SALVE cured me quickly and perman
ently after several doctors, and remedies
bad failed to relieve me.*'
GUARANTEED. Price 25 Cents
H. R Palmer ft Sons, Arnold ft Sor
rells, The Orr Drag Oct, W. J. Smith ft
Bro. and E. O. McKvoy. , ,
urday. May 9th.
McRie, loth senatorial district, Fri-
di r , May l»Vh.
Jt snp, 3rd senatorial district, Satur
day, May 16th.
America*, 13th senatorial district,
Friday, May 22ud.
Blakely, 9th senatorial district, Satur
day, May 23rd
Milledgeville, 20th senatorial district,
Friday, May 29th.
I Kuoxville, 23rd senatorial district,
I May 30ch, 1903.
deadly impurities, strengthens the tired
nerves, arouses a healthy appetite, regu- i
lates the sluggish bowels aud gives nor
mal action to the liver. A few bottles
of Paine’s Oelery Compound used at
once, means the building of a vigorous
health for the coming summer. Mr
John S. Coin, Manager of the Lehigh
Oil Company, Philadelphia, Pa., Rays :—
“II affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to the wonderful virtaes
of Paine’s Celery Compound. My sys
tem being ocmpleiely rundown, I was
advised to use yonr remedy, and after
use of eight, bottles I am better, have a
ravenous appetite and sleep well every
night. When i first bi gan using Paine's
Celery Compound, I was also huff* ring
from nervous prostration, but that ha-
disappeared, and my nerves are now
steady. I am fifty five yeari of age, but
do not feel as if 1 were moi e than thirty-
five.”
ciks-roniA.
B.mra the ^*0 Kind Vnu Have Always Bocgrt
FOR RENT.
PIih][h B.ikery on Pulaski
street, The best bakery in
Athens.
8 r. h. on Pulaski street.
6 r h on Washington St.
5 r. h. on Finley ftreet.
Office and bed rooms on
Washington sere-t.
It'you would like to rent a
new score room, Mrs. H (J.
Puck will bin d just beyond
Moss ware bou-e on Clavton
street "ee me if y<>u want
i bargain.
J. T. Anderson,
Real Estate and Loan Agr
‘A neighbor rau in with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar
rhoea Remedy when my son was buffer
ing with severe cramps and was given
np as beyond hope by my regular physi
cian, who stands high in his profession.
After administering three doses of it,
my son regained consciousness and re
covered entirely within twenty-four
hours,” says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt.
Crawford. Ya. This Remedy is for sale
by all druggists.
For liver troubles and constipation
There’s nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous lit
tle pills,
They always effect a cure and save doc
tor bills.
Little Early Risers are different from ail
other pills. They do not weaken tbe
system, bnt act os a tonic (o the tissues
by arousing tbe secretions and restoring
the liver to the fnll performance of its
functions natnral'y. The Orr Drng Co.
A disordered stomach may canse no
end of trouble. When the stomach fails
to perform its functions the bowels be
come deranged, the liver and kidneys
Congested-, causing-numerous diseases,
the most fatal of whioh are painless and
therefore the more to he dreaded. The
iftlktftant thing is to restore the stom-
aoh and liver to a healthy condition,
and for this purpose no better prepara
tion can be' used than Chamberlain's
Stomach And Liver Tablets For sale
by all drnggists.
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOBJPJFTBG
Last night at about 8 o'clock just be
fore tho closing of the Racket store,
Auuie Winfred colored, who had teen
partaking too freely, stole a few articles
of very little value.
She entered the store under the pre
tense of desiring to make some pur
chases. She walked around unnoticed
looking at different things, and was
caught with a soap stand, vaseB and a
few mere articles, aud wa9 arrested.
She will be tried by Mayor RhodeB this
morning.
DAILY NEWS
TCOTT
CHARLES EDWARD CHOATE,
ARCHITECT.
AUOU^TA. oa.
PHOM K
When out of cit v
ATHEN5, OA.
lOO.
nnult H. K PHOATK.
BEACHAM LOCATES
IN CLASSIC CITY
■
it:
W. B. Beach;-m, a competent archi
tect, formerly ot Sonth Carolina, will
locate in Athens and make this city bis
home in future. He comes highly rec
ommended and will no doubt do well
here as mnch building is now going on
and bting contemplated Mr. Beacham
has a card in The Banner to whioh the
attention of the readers cf this paper is
directed.
TO PRACTICE IN
FEDERAL COURT
Col E. S Price, a well-known young
lawyer of Athens, has been admitted by
Judge Newman to practice in the United
States conrt.
Mr. Price has practiced in tbe state
coat te in Athens for several years and
has built up a splendid bnsines in this
city as well as in many of the adjoining
towns.
IT’S BREATH
Come Steeling In tbe Doorway.
The aroma from a neighbor's kitchen
was the enrions starting point for a great
cnange in the life of a woman in Kan
sas City, whom coffee kept in bed for
days at a time with Btomach troubles
and severe headachis.
She says : "(J ie day I was attracted
to a fragrance from tbe kitchen of a
neighbor who told me that it was Pos-
turn Food Coffee and asked me why I
did not quit coffee and U9e Posturn to
see if It would not benefit my health
‘I made the change recommended and
in a few days my headaches disappear
ed, stomach got better and I began to
get well. That was about nine months
ago.
'I have steadily used Pos turn since
aud am now so well that I oan eat prac-
tically anything, but I absolutely can
The Market Report Issued
Daily by Baxter & Co.
April 24. 190:<.
Liverpool Mark t -
Middling uplands 5.44
Sales 8,000 Am r.can 7,800
Receipts, 3.000 American 1,700
New York Market —
Spots 10 50
Tone Steady
Athens Market-
Middling 10'. 4 o.
Port Receipts—
Today 8,000
Year ago 7 547
Justice Court.
P 'omp* •^Mansion to all bualntir*
F. W. LUCA*.
'. aau £* Ofllclo Juitloa of tha
BPliEN C. UPSON,’
Attn lay-at-kaw;
rstnadf a Ball'Hog Coraar al Celltf
Annoi and ClaytonStraat;
DR. A. C. QUILLIAN,
DENTIST.
Office up*stairs Corner College
Avenue and Clayton Street.
If you are scrofulous, dyspeptic, rkeu
matic, troubled with ki;lu«*y complaint,
general debility, lacking strength, take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
TO DISCONTINUE
ELBERTON STORE
H W. Nicholes, of this city, who is
proprietor cf the Globe Racket Store
here, and who owns several other cut-
price ftores in this ifetion of the state,
has announced that he will diecontinne
his Btorc at E’berton withia the next
fifteen days.
It is said that he has made money at
Elberton, bnt he is compelled to make
weekly visits to his several store s and he j
1 finds it inconvenient to get to Elberton '
.. , . . , l;
weekly in his rounds.
i
The goods not sold at the Elberton
given by Poathm Co., Battle Creek,, fore daring the next fifteen days will
Mich. i be shipped to his stores at other places. (
Dr. Nat G. Slaughter,
....Dentist....
Phone 318. 119 Clayton St
r*7\ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
Tukr
*. ask Dn.gflrt
KNflLISH
ho Vues, scale!
other. IteffcM
Suhatltutlona ond I ns Ita-
’articular*. TratlaaalaU
<t •• Keller for I.ad lea," in Uflsr. by ta
rn Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. 8oi!
cgjista. Chlcheater < hens leal Cfta*
lladlaon Nquare, 1*1111.A- FA.
m
sm'm’tsit'nMtrimsjmw
| For Sale
fi One good Organ.
§ One vacant lot below my
a home on Oconee street.
5 Apply to Mrs. T. A.
2 Adams, 467 Oconee St.
i
J
rffiffifTIliF Mr;
7 Jr:-)!