Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNEIt, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1903.
THE
Athens Daily Banner
P,bmh»d likl~T.^and»y ind Weekly b/
H. J. ROWt. I..MM.
B, P. HOLDER. JR tdltoi
^ RBBD Builncsi Hiniicf
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER is deli™ «
Iij oarrlera In the city, or mailed, postage fre
Uany address a* the following rates: to a
p«r year, $2-50 for six montt s, ?1.25 for thre
months.
The Weekly or Snnday BANNER II-0o k*
year, 60 cents for six months, Invariably ce»f
In edvanoe.
Remittances may be made by express. 1'°*
afflo* money order or registered letter.
All basin ess communications should be ad
dressed to the Business manager.
Subscribers are requested to promptly noltt
%hO business office of late delivery, failure t
carry papers to porches or failure to delivt
With absolute regularity on the part of the ear
rlars. Such notifications is the only
knowing of the axiste
flnint. and will be appreciated accordingly
TELEPHONE3: Business Olllce 75. ,,nc r *
Editorial Booms 73. two rings
TO THE PUBLIC.
TUB BANNER solicits news Irom its friend
In the city, but we cannot receive anno
ments of meetings sod similar notices o>
telephone. We ask our friends to kindiy
•11 aofh notices and mall tnem to the editor ol
Tke Banner, or send to the office b> messenger.
Wa are always glad to print such notices tor
•nr friend*, bat we Jaet have not the time t«>
taka them by telephone. Our triends will
plaasc bear this In mind.
AU communications for publication MtST b»
accompanied by the real name of the writer.
Tha writer’s name will be withheld when tie
request Is made, but the editor must knuw from
w nem ggeta communication corner.
Thera will be no deviations from theselrules
•a the future.
THE NORTHEAST GEORGIA FAIR.
As the readeis of The Banner know, a great agricultural fair will be held
in this city the coming fait
The dt tes for the fair have been fixed, Oct. 6th-10th, inclusive.
A charter for the fair association has been applied for io the pioper man
ner and will be granted within the next few days when a permanent organi
zation will be perfected, and then the wo k for the success of the fair will
b-gin in earnest . ,
The object of this article is to soggest that the details connected with the |
issuance of premium li.ts for displays of agricultural products, live stock and
the like, should be attended to by those who will have these feantures in
charge, as early as possible.
Once the farmers get this list in band it will require considerable time
for then, to piefare an exhibit to be bronght here. The farmers in the terri
tory surrounding Athens will want to know wnat inducements will be offer
ed for them to bring their products here for exibition. far enough in advance
to allow them to make these exhibits of the most creditable character possible.
There should not be one day’s onnectssary delay in this ma'ter. ——
The Banner understands that many details are to be worked out in an uc-
deriakiigof scch importance as the proposed fair and we also understand
that there are controlling influences which make it impossible to rush many
of these details, but we only sound a note of warning as to the great damage
that will surely result to the movement should any unnecessary delay be oc
casion in connection with certain features that the farmers of this section
ninn have in hand as early as possible.
In the meantime, the farmers, and others of this section of the Btate. can
be making their arrangements to attend our fair, at least The matters of
.xhihits and the like will be tak-n op with the people as soon os the fair asso
ciation can get things in shape tor this.
NEW ENGLAND’S NEW MARKETS
Path the fair work alorg as fast
pOttiblo. gentlemen.
Th6 new city hall will soon be a rt
$ ality. What about the hotel?
It begins to look as if the teachers ol
Bllieotions of the state are coming to
Athena to the summer school.
This Is the time of year when
withes that the scientific gentleman who
found the germ of laziness would E.u'rj
np End find the proper ti xin.
The Dalton Press thiuks C anc-11
Hill’s attitude regarding the basebal
■ohedules is correct and will be generally
endorsed throughout th« state.
We don’t know whether more coc
▼entions are being held at Macon thati
formerly, or whether it is the manner ii
which Ed BrutTy is writing about tl
conventions.
"liisW York Wednesday, has a broth
residing in Tbomasville, in this stat
His brother is O. T Stuart, proprietor of
the Stuart hotel.
The recent slump iu stock vain
brings with it the snggcs'ion that r
publican prosperity p.rtukesmore of tl
character of gamtling house pr< sp -ntj
than of the actual thing.
Havirg made one b-au'ifnl epect i
lar .trike at the trners the atto-i
general will carefully refrain from fol
lowing op his advantage for f ar it
injure the friends of the party in Wall
Street.
‘•It does not seem probable that th
great Presbyterian University will be
located In Atlanta,” said Walker P. In
man to a newspaper reporter. And this
is another case where The Banner can
say: “I told yon so.”
AVi'getalle Preparation for As -
similatinfi HicFoodaiufficgula1-
ting the Stomachs and Dowels ol
Promotes Dit’eslioiiCheerful -
nessancinosi .Contains neiiluT
Opium.Mor('’tin-’ tier Mineral.
>'C)T NAltCOTIC.
/My* v or./ ik-xMt TLr/nm/
Dm yUw W- v
Ax Stun* * }
ILth'U* SJU I
AivV ' \
litrii* *
IHnpSrsJ
A perfect Uemetly rorConslipa
Hon. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea
Worms .Uonvotsums .Feverish
ness ami Loss of Sleep.
Fac Simile Sii5r.nlure cT
NEW VO Tl If
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
They Must Be Sought
For Abroad — The
South and West Are
Becoming Financial
ly Free and Are Tak
ing the Cohort a.nd
Leather Business
Away From New
England : : : : :
Changes of Moment
Thai Are Now Oc
curring—Some New
Outlet Needed For
New England — She
Should Be the Head
a.nd Center of a.
Great Foreign Trade
Development : : :
or Over
Thirty Years
COLD
WEATHER
ACHES
All aches and pains yield
readily to PALMER’S Cream
Liniment. It has unusual
penetrating power, and it is
penetration that counts iu a
liniment.
It cures toothache, neu
rulgia, rheumatic pains, sore
ness of the muscles, lumbago
pain in the liack, and all
similar ailments. Just as
good for bruises, strains and
other injuries. Money back
if this liniment fails to please
you.
H. R. Palmer & Sons,
HERE ARE TEETH
THAT STAND WEAR.
Best sets of teeth $.">.00 to *15.00.
We make a roofless plate which is
far superior to any other.
Solid Gold Crowns $.1.00 to $8.00.
Bridge Work *5.00 to *8.00 per tooth.
There is nothing equal to perfect
bridge work when properly construc
ted.
Gold Fillings *1.50 and up.
Amalgam Fillings 7.V and up.
We extract teeth positively without
pain.
You may rest secure in the knowl
edge that your teeth will receive th»
best and most skillful attenl ion at a
otllce.
Dr. C. A. Ryder, Msfr.
Classic City Dental Rooms.
McDowell maiding, Col.,ye Ave.
Long Distance Phone. : No. 87.
By rit.7\K A. VANDERLIP, Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
HE MIDDLE STATES, THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND
V] THE SOUTH MAY LOOK FORWARD TO A COMMER
CIAL FUTURE WHOSE CONFINES NEED NOT EX-I
TEND BEYOND THE NATIONAL BOUNDARIES, BUT
I BELIEVE THAT FOR THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
ANY LARGE MEASURE OF FUTURE PROSPERITY I
OUGHT FARTHER AFIELD.
: n and the west are now in a large degree equipped I
,,f civilization. They are no longer under
„lii,-ts and in great measure are also liecom-1
free, the last few years of prosperity having dis-
lllierv
n ..r p
Blankes Candies.
5 •'35 -"5 -35 -“3 S'- S'- ^ " ‘ " ’
FRESH SHIPMENT AT
UP-TOWN Dttlie STORE
E. C. McFvoy, Phone 270.
Till-'. Ui
IXHI'S I i:Y
imj"' ”
MANY.
New
sitde to
cline, :u
*t »t »t
MAKKAliLK EXPANSION OF THE
ix the sorni, the rapid oroV
A Ui
TWO
J xt rrivn. . ,>H ^
ILLUSTRATIONS
AMONG
England is deeply concerned in the change. Tt is impos-
•oiiecive that her industries are to be permitteil to de-
i slid, if there is to lie such radical modification of com
mercial and industrial lines, does it not inevitably point to the
neee.-sity f..r Xew England looking toward new fields I
Xew I ii a la t idhank capital is not increasing. Her bank de-
po>its are taking slow steps forward, compared with the gigantic
strides w!.i-! 1 the euiintry elsewhere lias shown. Her Stock Ex-
change slews no great evidence of new corporate development
within New England itself. Conditions which have made the
great industrial growth of New England possible are changing.
>> K
THE MARKETS UPON WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS NEW ENGLAND
HAS THRIVEN ARE DECLARING INDEPENDENCE, AND EVERY ONE
OF THESE INDICATIONS. IT SEEMS TO ME, POINTS TO THE NE
CESSITY FOR SOME NEW OUTLET FOR HER MANUFACTURED
PRODUCTS.
Sueli outlet is to he found in foreign markets. It seems to
me that Xew England is so situated that the head and center of
a great foreign trade development should be found here.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie's oiler to pay
the expenses of the Cornell college hove
who antf-red from typhoid fever most
not be taken as an indication that he
Will help out any students who yield
the inducements of "spring fever-”
Commenting on Mr. Clevdrud's re
cent speech on the race question, the
New York Herald says: "His belief
that neither the freeing of the slaves
nor the sudden grant of the suffrage
purged them of their raci 1 and slavery
bred deficiencies reminds us that New
York is one of the states that after de
liberate reflection rejected the fifteenth
amendment, whioh insisted on nniver-
■al enfranchisement.”
••We have been expecting it," says the
Savannah News. "The story comer
from Buffalo that Mrs. Seth T Pane,
who became famous by being mentioned
in connection with the Burdick mystery,
will write a book, and that a theatrical
manager has made Mrs Bardick an offer
logo on the stage. How our stage
would be elevated if Roland Molineox
would dramatize Mrs. Paine's bock to
fit Mr*. Boidick in the role of Heroine.”
Hood's Pills
ior irritate ihe aliinen-
They act gently yet
in»e effectually ami
An exchange eays: "Athens is hav
ing tronble with her dispensary. It is
making too much money, and to pre
vent this a redaction of 10 per cent on
the price of liquors was made some time
•go. That Increased rather than di
minished the profits, and another re-
• dnetion was made with the same result.
$35,000 i, the estimated profits for this
year. At 10 oenta • drink, the profit,
will pay for one hundred thonaacd
drunks.”
Gsv® Comfort
Suit! by all <lrr.£&:iMs. 25 cents.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Special Low Rates to New Orleans Account of
the Reunion.
Account of Reunion of United Con
federate Veterans the Seaboard Air Line
will sell tickets Athens to New Orleans,
and return at rate of
S11.40
Tickets rn sale May *16th to 21st, in-
clnsive. Limited to return without
validation May 24th. An extension of
■he final limit to Jane 15tb, may be had
hy depositing ticket with Joint Agent
on payment of fee of Fifty Cents.
The Seaboard Air Line offers the
Veterans and their friends the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable trip from
Athens, to New Orleans, spec s al trrin
service will be arranged and every com
fort looked after.
For all information call on J. Z Hoke,
Agent, Athens. Or write
J A. VON DOHLEN,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Qa.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
Assistant General Passenger Agt
NOTICE
Dedication Ceremony Louisiana Purchase Ex
position, St. Louts, no.
On account of the above oocasion, the
Southern Railway will sell tickets to St.
Louis, Mo., at rate of one fare for ronnd
trip, tickets to be sold April 29-30 and
May 1,1903, and good for return passage
leaving St. Louis not later than May 4.
1903. For any additional Information
call on or ad drew B. W. Sixer, General
Agent, Athena, Ga.
S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A„ Washing
ton, D. O. W. H. Tayloe, A. G.P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
State of Georgia, Clarke county.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Mrs. Emma
Moore, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, showing their char
acter and amount, within the time pre
soribed by law. All persons indebted to
deceased are hereby required to make
payment to me, address,
W L. OLAY, Executor,
Will MRS. EMMA MOORE,
Savannah, Ga
United Confedeute Veterans Reunion, New
Orleane, La , May 15 ax. ,903. very Low
Ratee Vie The Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale May 16-21, 1903, inclu
sive, with final date to leave New Or
leans witbont validation, May 24tb,
1903, rate to apply, one oent per mile
traveled, rate from Athens 11 40. By
deposit of txkets by original purchaser
(personally) with Special Agent, New
Orleans, between 8:00 a. m , and i.8:00
p. m., not later than May 24, 1903, and
ou payment of fee of 60 cents, extension
of return final limit may be extended to
Jane 16. 1903.
Side trips at reduced rates to nearby
points.
Be sore your tickets reads over the
Southern Railway, beet schedules, Poll
man service, Dining Oar service and
solid trains running through.
For any additional information call
on or address R. W. Sizer, General
Agent, 106 Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
S. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A,
Washington, D. O.
W. H. TAYLOE, A. G P. A ,
Atlanta, Ga
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Hip Kind Yon Han Always Bought
Bears too
|g>. Tiro dt
Thu Bust (iimr;uit<
i-il Yalta's in :i Lit«
- v- nr ;l r.ili.-Y
1 nsur-
Cheaper and Better
in every way than
Assessment or Term Insurance
Is issued liy
The Traveler's Life Insurance Go.
Assets over $37,000,000.
Surplus “ 5.300.000.
Age “ ;40 Years
Full information will lie t'nrni-died liy
A, L MITCHELL, Special Agent*
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
.-a---- e»me4*e»w»wse*e»m«<
ORR’S SCHOOL.
Corner Pulaski and Dougherty Streets.
Spring term has beum ■ Young men ana
young ladies prepared for college. Boys and girls in
the public schools wishing aid ou special studies will be
accommodated. For terms apply to
8- P- ORR-
R . NICKERSON, Pre*. W. B. JACKSON. Vice Pre*. T. H. NICKEWSO >
THE ATHENS HARDWARE CO.
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Guas, Woodenwara, Etc
:LAWN M0WEBS,ICE CREAM FREEZERS, CARDEN HOSE
POLICY
HOLDERS
In the Clarke County
Div’sio 1 can take a poli
cy in the Athens Divis
ion of Mutual Life of
Georgia, thereby hold
ing two policies in the
best company in Ameri
ca. You cannot get in
surance for $7.00 a year
f< >r $ 1,000 in any other
company. See
JOHN A. DARWIN.
College Avenue.
Electrical Contractors.
Let us do your wiring.
We are prepared to handle
any and all work in this
line and guarantee the
best
iDornblatt Plumbing Co.|
Tl ION K ltsl.
Y. M. C. A. HI'11.111 NO.
REAL ESTATE
D/UUjAllNX.
Some for Homes,
Some for Investments.*
(i r h. t three acre lot, Pu-
la'ki St Price $1600.
a r. h , Waddell street one
block from Milledge avenue.
Price $850
Three fine residence lots on
Boulevard. The only bar
gain left, $450 for all.
If you are looking for a
borne or investment, call and
look over my list.
A. L. Brooks.
Parr Bros.
NEW Film.
Expert Painters and Wail
Decorators.
House and Sign Painting neatly
and satisfactorily done. A speci
al* w nt Wall W/vwU, p.tpor Hang
ing and Gypsinir g
All Work Guaranteed.
Anyone desiring work done noti
fy this firm or see onr agent Mack
Parr, Athens, Or.
PROFESSIONAL GAT1S
348 and 250 Brood Street. Athens, Qa.
Allen H. Talmage, |
-DEALER IN-
Fine Buggies. Wagons, Laprobes, Whips, Etc.
WASHINGTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
GEORGIA JUNK CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Iraq, Metals and Steel. - Grainbags and Bottles.
Paper Stock, Rags, Etc.
. E. WEATHERLY, Proprietor.
Phone 181. P. O. Box 372.
For Sale
RESIDENCES.
Robt, Toombs DuBose.
A bargain in a honse on
Jackson street. A good in
vestment.
9 room honse Jackson St.,
close in, oity water. Lot
80x300. Terms $1,000 c»9h,
balance to suit pnrohaser.
Honse on Dongherty street,
large lot.
7 room honse and 6 acres
Baxter St, oity water, bath.
$1.00 cash, balance 1 and 2
yeara.
10 room honse Broad street
close in, bath, water, all
modern conveniences. Large
lot and all necessary out
buildings.
A splendid home, with
large lot, Jaokson street.
Terms easy.
For Sale-Vacant Property
Prince avenne lot. 100x197.
A bargain.
Lot corner Hill and Ohnrch
streets. Paving down.
Other lots on Milledge, Prince and
Hill. There are a few desirable lata left
on these streets. Now is the time to
bay.
FOR RENT.
Judge Russell's boose on Prince Ave.
The Lowe place beyond the Normal
School.
6 room honse on the old Pblnizy place.
WILSON'S AUCTION
0 AND
b COMMISSION HOUSE.
tZ Dealers in New and Second-Hand Furni- .
Ti nlture. Will bay or sell any household !
% goods. Auction every Saturday. For !
g sale live stock, vehicles, etc. 1
WILSON A PITTMAN,
J. P. WILSON. Auct.
CHARLES EDWARD CHOATE,
ARCHITECT.
AUGUSTA. OA. - . ATHENS. GA.
PHONE lOO.
When out of city ponsalt H. R. CHOATE.
Justice Court.
Prompt .Mantlnn to .11 botln.sr,
W. W. LUCAS,
N. P. .o4ExOffioloJoitlc.oMheP.it.
STEPHEN C. UPSON;
Attsi naj-at-Uv,
Office la Talattfr* Balfdlog Cirnsr sfCellst
A*«nn* and Clayton Street.
DR A C. QUILLIAN,
DENTIST.
Office np stairs Corner College
Avenue and Clayton Street.
Dr. Nat G. Slaughter,
... Dentist....
Phone 318. 119 Clayton St.
W. B. BEACHAM,
ARCHITECT.
Athens, - Georgia.
Call or address No 109 Lumpkin
Street. , y
S55W55KaS555!
FOR RENT
Phelps Uitkery on Pulas
street, The best bakery
Athens.
8 r. li. ou Pulaski street.
6 r h on Washington f
5 r. h. on Finley street.
Office and bud rooms <
Washington street.
If you would like to rent
new score room, Mrs. H.
Tuck will build just beyoi
Moss ware bouse on Clayt<
street. . w ee me if you wa
a bargain.
J. T. Andersor
Real Estate and Loan Agt