Newspaper Page Text
The Georgia National Bank
Of Athens. Capital $100,000.
Offers to depositors e*ery facility then
balances, business and responsibility
ESTABLISHED 1832.
ATHENS
The Georgia National Bank
Of Athens. Capital $100,000.
Received deposits of banks, corooratlons,
firms and mdiriduAlg. Careful atten
tion to ail business.
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAYNIORNING, MAY 20, 1903.
r=rr
$5.00 A YEAR
MASONS (MAY PARTY
ANDELKS LAST NIGHT
Will Play Great Ball Game A Very Large Audience Wit-
on the Campus This nessed the Brilliant
Afternoon. Performance.
WINDER VS.
ATHENIANS
Game of Baseball to be
Played Here Tomorrow
Afternoon.
I MEETING
Membes of the Epworth
Leagte Had a Delight
ful Evening.
STORES WILL CLOSE. WINNIE DAViS HALL
It is Probable That Fully Two Received the Proceeds and it is
Thousand People Will Witness Likely That Other Entertain-
the Game Between These ments Will be Arranged for
Popular Fraternal Orders. I Benefit- of This Fund
The big baseball game between the The May Party Riven last night at tbe
[asons and the E.ks next Wednesday I opera house for the b--n» lit of the Win-
Fternoon will he the athletic event of I uie Davis Memorial Hall was one of th,
re season. most beautiful and charming entertain
It will be witnessed by probably two ments ertr given in this city,
ronsand people. The crowd will be Quite a number of ci'iz.ue attendee
se largest that ever went on the cam- the entertainment ami all were charrn-
ns to witness an athletio event. ed with the acting of the littlr children
As an evidence of the interest taken I who took part. The dancing around
l the game, the following agreement of I the May Pole was especially de'igt tfol
lie merchants to olose their stores at the to the eye and exhibited no little amount
.me of the game speaks for itself. of grace of movement on the part o
We, the undersigned merchants, those who participated in it.
gree to olose our stores at three thirty The decorations at the opera home
S:30) o'clock, Wedne-day afternoon, were beautiful and adde! much to tin
lay 27, ou accouut of the Mason Elks oharm of the occasion. The Djughteis
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the University campns the Athens and
Winder baseball teams will play one of
' he most fxciting games of the season
Vdmission will be 25 cents, a percentage
d which will go towards building a new
grand stand.
Captain Dickinson, of the Georgia
team, will umpire tho game.
se ball game.
Oha9. Stern & Co.
Miohael Bros.
Dorsey & Fnnkenstein.
Turner A: Hodgson.
L B. Flatow Co.
I. P. Morton.
J. P Fears & San.
G. H Williamson.
Edward Glaser.
Talinart--*- "•*— ~
Doaring lldw Oo.
Jack F. Jackson.
J. Van Straaten
MoMahan & Son
R. Brandt.
Head & MoMahan,
D. W. McGregor
T. B. Wooten.
E. H. Dorsey.
T. Fleming & Son*.
Geo. A. Bailey Supply Co
Abney Bros Co.
Arnold Grocery Cj., conditionally.
G. H Hulra» & Co . conditionally.
Griffith Implement Co.
J S. B"rnsteirt.
R. P Hodgson.
Webb & Crawford.
W. A Malloty & Co.
R. S. Kunkenstetn.
E. Bnchwald
H. W. Nicholes.
Sol J. Boley.
Sidney Boley.
Johnson Shoe Co.
J. H. Hoggins & Son.
Louis Morris.
M. & L Morris.
J H Patmnu.
Davison & Lowe.
G. A Scodder.
D. P. Haselton’s Musio Store.
8. H. Bnchwald.
O Coleman Western Market.
of the Confederacy arranged this
tainim nt to help them in thu effort thej
are making to raise more fnnds for th,
Winnie Davis Memorial Hall, which i-
to be completed within the next sixtj
days if possible.
This organization will probably ar-
range another entertainment at an early
day.
ITIIC DCflTtl OF
J. JOHN TOTTY
LINE-UP OF TEAMS. FATER A. J. RYAN
Portion of the Proceeds of the
Game Will be Expended in
Building a Grand Stand on
the University Campus.
Was Disused and Several of
His Beauiful Poems Were Read,
Among’item “The Conquered
Bannr.” by Dr. Hopkins.
A SERIOUS
RUNAWAY
A Horse Belonging to Robert
Cole Had Its Back
Broken.
NOBODY WAS HURT.
Two Horses, Hitched to a Car
riage, Ran Away From the Cen
tral Depot Late Monday Night
While Driver Was Out.
WINDER.
Positions
Ooier
c.f.
Milsap
l.f.
S^ars
r f.
Jackson
0.
Dr LpPerrierre
2b.
Bash
P-
Jackson, S.
3b.
Ru hards
s. s
Nowell
lb.
ATHENS.
Anderson
Hull
Coile
Foster
DuBose
Sullivan
Harmon
Hunter
Beusse
Substitutes:
Stevens
Catithers
The two teams are very evenly match-
.. . ,„bHo Will have an oppor- man.
■jt the season', l no game r
at 5 o'clock in order that the Winder
ream can return home on the evening
train.
Last event g at the residence of Mr
and Mrs. Cob Limpkin ou Dongberty
street the Ejworth League of the F.rst
Methodist durch held their literary
meeting.
It was an eeniDg with Father Ryan
and the progpm rendered was one of
rare excellene aud entertainment.
The prograu of tho evening was as
follows:
Song— Neatrt My God to Thee.
Prayer.
Quotations’r-.in Father Byau.
Piano dnet-Mis-ts Lumpkin.
Sketch of tie life ol Father Abram—
J. Ryan—Jlr. W. H. Bl&ckshear.
Reading—Die Song of tbe Mystio—
Miss Surah Moss.
Vocal Duet—Mrs John D. Mell aud
Miss Olivia Csrlton.
Reading—Hie Cjnqured Banner—Dr.
Dunn I. S. Hopkins.
Violin Solo-. Mr. Paul Lovejoy.
Reading—(«) The Old and the New.
(b) Joy and "Grief — Miss Lube.lo Htls-
ATTORNEYS
WILLNIEET
Annual Session of Georgia
Bar Association at Tal
lulah Falls.
JUDGE MCWHORTER
As Citairman of the Committee
on Federal Legislation, Will
Read an Important Report
Covering Last Congress.
Robert Cole’s horses ran away late
Monday night and as a result of tbe run
away one of the horses broke his back
and will die.
The horses were hitched to a carriage
at the Central depot and Cole was in
the act of putting a trank on the front
of the carriage, when the horses became
frightened and dashed off np Thomas
street.
Faster and faster they went until
they broke loose from theoarriage, leav
ing it in the middle of Thomas street.
The Lightened horses continued their
maddened rosh np Thomas street nntii
they reached the store of the Arnold
Grocery Oo. At that point they dashed
against a telephone pole with great vio
lence and the runaway was over,for the
horses had been so badly injured that
they could go no further.
They were carried to the stable where
it was found that one of them had a
broken back and the other was more or
less injured.
.There wna no one in the carriage at
» o dr by
Miss Katie
Monday night at eleven o’clock at hir
I home in Sandy Creek district, a fee
miles from the city. Mr' -Id" Tetty
I Jr , pissed away after a ve.-y brief ill-
I U©(«
Mrs. Totty had been iu u-ual health
I all day Monday. Mo-iilay nigot sin
was seiz’d with a convulsion and died in
la f< w minutes.
Mr». -o-ty was a most estimable young
I matron and her death will cinso nm 1
I sorrow among all who knew 1 or. 1 hi
I funeral will be conducted this afternoon
1 at two o'clock at the C- i.tcr Methodist
church by IUv. E. D. Stone, of this
I nltr.
ICOWIPANY BUILDS
SEVERAL HOUSES
The Southern Manufacturing Com
pany is building a number of neat and
attractive houses for its operat.ves aud
will have them in readiuesH for occu-I
pane; by the time tli* mill is finished
and the machinery installed.
Three of these houses are located on
Nantabala avenue near the mill and are
Athens Wholesale Dry Goods House, almost completed. The others yvtll be
built during the next few weeks.
Work on the mill building is progess-
ing steadily and the structure will soon
be ready for the installation of the
machinery.
DAVISON & LOWE
By Buying Boldly. The Se
cret is in Knowing What
to Buy and When to Buy.
I Our buyer holds the key to the situa-
B. Goldwaaser.
Louis Hoff.
E. D. Sledge.
J. T. Brown.
Athens Hardware Oo.
J. M. McCurdy.
Bondurant & Oo.
Talmadge Bros & Oo.
H P. Hinton. -
S. Abrams.
"Better out than in"—that humor
i that yon notice. To bo sure it s out Rud
| all oat, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Oood Advice.
The most miserable beings in
| world are those Buffering from Dyspeptic
More than
A Startling Tul. .
_ ... n. T O Merritt, of 1 and Liver Complaint.
To save a life,Dr.T. _ ' ^ itartUnK | .eventy-Ave percent of the people in the
No. Mehoopany, ' . , nro He I United States are afflicted with th*s»
writes: A patient waaattstomach. Sxk Headache. 1 abitna!
violent hemorrhages. often found I Coativeness, Palpitation of tha Heart.
Hon of thestomaoh. Ihad often found ^ ^ Waterb „ 9h , Gnawing ant
Rleotio Bitters exodlent for““V ' L orn i ng p^ins at the Pit of the Stom-
Mh *nd Uver trouble* so L oh> yellow Skin, Coated Tonngne and
tem. Th* patleot galned ^4 Disagreeable Taste in the Month. Com-
£r» s.r^^£SSt«d w g 8 .fM QnUt ,
SS2 Tr, I-» Hcmsti.ohed Napkins
them. Only 6O0 at W. J. Smith. & Bro.. jeenu. ieroaoe J > counter today.
H. R. Palmer & 80a.
Car Bargain Clearance Sale of the
[,,m» 1, Smith & Oo. stock will continue
until the last dollars worth is sold.
Men's Pants, Shiits, Undershirts,
Draw r». Suspenders, Socks and Collars
it 1 alf value.
One lot Ladies’ White Duck and
pi,[a. Skirts 10 cents
05 (bz .. n Uiul-rbodiss for Children, 4
,0 12 years of age. 2 for 25c, this is just
half value.
1 Lit Embroideries and Beadings 5 and
10c p.-r yard, worth double the price.
100 doz Ladies’ Liced Ribbed Lisle
Vest 15 -, worth 25o.
WHITE GOODS —
Ask to see our White Organdies. Swiss
Mulls. Persian Lawns, Wash Ohiffonp.
French Nainsooks and Battist- Ask to
see Biack Batti-t, Colored Organdies
and Lawnp.
PRINTED COTTON GOODS—
Remnant sale.
3>.jc fer best Shirting Calico.
5c for best Percales.
1,000 yards Printed Lawns8>.jo, worth
12> a c.
FIVE CENTS COUNTER—
On this counter wiU be found many
lesir.able things in wash goods, such as
Ducks, Pique and Printed Lawns, worth
10 and lot, all selling for 5a. Ask to see
our Five O. nts Counter.
HOUSEFORNISH1NGS—
Ask to Bee Mattings, Rugs, Table
Linens. Napkins. Towels and Whitt
Lillie Moss.
Vocal So'.o-(-) When
Father Ryan), (h) S.-lrctid
Jester
Reading- The Sword o? Robert \* e-
Miss Annie Haoft.
League benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon, of Colunbna,
have been visiting their daughter, Mies
Mary Gordon, at Lucy Cobb for s«uverel
days. Mias Gordon will accompany her
parents home tod.y to -p ml two weeks
prior to sailing for Europe with Mies
Rutherford’s party. She will spend
several months with an aunt living in
Spain, before returning to the states.
SURPRISED HIM.
Doctor's Test of Food.
A doctor in Kansas experimented with
his boy iu a test of food and gives the
particulars. He says: “I naturally
watch the effect of different foods on |
patients.
••My own little eon, a lad of four, hid
been ill with lung fever aud duriDg his
convalescence did not soem to care for
any kind of food.
••I knew something of Grape-Nuts and
its rather fascinating flavor and particu
larly of its nourishing and nerve build
ing powers, so I started the boy on
Grape-Nuts and found from the first
dish that he liked it
ELKS WILL MEET
AT HOMEJONIGHT
The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the Athens lodge, No. 790,
Benevolent aud Protective Order of
Elks, will be held at the Elk9’ Home,
t lird floor of the Moss building, tonight
at 8 o’clock.
After the business meeting a delight
ful social session will be partici-
pited iu by the members present and it
is expected that a largo number of the
members will be ou hand, as nsnal.
This is one or tho most popular of all
the fraternal orders of the city, and the
members, in a quiet, unostentatious
way, accomplish a great work through
charitable channels.
AO IN BANNER
DIO THE
Orville A. Park, of Macon, secretary
of the Georgia Bar Association, is writ
ing to the prominent attorneys thioigh-
oat the state urging them to attend the
aunual meeting of this association,
which will be held at Tallulah Falls
July 2ad., 3rd., and 4th.
A number of addresses of rare inter
est will be delivered on tbi9 occasion,
among them beiug one by Judge Alton
B. Parker, of New York state, who has
been prominently mentioned the pait
few months as a probable candidate on
the Democratic ticket next year fer
president of the Uuited States, and who
received 7 votes for this important posi
tion iu the famous poll made by The
Banner among the bupiuess men of the
city a few days ago.
The members of the Athens bar, sev
eral of whom will take conspicuous parts
on the program at|rbe anneal convention
have been quite ai.xious that the Asso
ciation should hold its aunual meeting
at Tallulah Falls this year, and Secre
tary Park is hopeful that a large dele^a-
Judge Hamilton Mcwnorrer.- tn ***** —
city, who is one of the ablest
lawyers and one of tho most popular
men in the state, is chairman cf tbe
committee on federal bgislation, h ■
associates being Messrs James Bishop,
of Kastman; F. E. Callaway, of At
lanta; W. M. Haumond, of Thomae-
vil’.e, and B. F. Abbott, of Atlanta. The
association will have the pleasure of lis
tening to a report oovering tbe details
of the last congress, and federal legisla
tion in general, from this important
committee, Judge McWhorter being en
gaged at present iu tbe compilation of
data for the report.
The Banner learnB that the members
of the execu'ive committee of tbe Bar
Association have determined to omit
most of the formal papers aud addresses
this year and to devote most of the time
of the BesBion to such matters as may te
trcuglit to the attention of the associa
tion by the standing committees.
A few days ago, Dr. H. R. Bernard,
publisher cf the Southern Advance,
placed a small advertisement in The
Banner, announcing some special fea-
-IBs motVvr gove it to him steadily I tures to appear in the July and Septem-
and he beaan to improve at once. In ber editions of his publication. Up to
less than a month he had gaided abont
eight pounds and soon became so well
and strong we had no fuither anxiety
about him.
"An old patient of mine, 73 years old.
came down with serious stomach trouble
and before I was called he got bo weak
he could eat almost nolhing, aud was in
a seriouB condition. He had, himself,
tried almost every kind of food for the
sick without avaU.
"I immediately pnt him on Grape-Nuts
with good, rich milk aud jost a little
pinch of sugar. He exclaimed when I
came next day ’Why doctor I never ate
anything so good or that made me feel
last night Dr. Bernard bad received
orders for G30 extra copies of these two
editions. He says an advertisement in
The Banner always accomplishes the
desired results.
IN THE INTEREST
OF
Superintendent R. A. Sonn, of the
Hebrew Orphans’ Home, in Atlants,
ythlng so good or that made me ieei i morning to
so much stionger.’ I am pleased to say will arrive in the city -
that Grape-Nuts oured him, but he had be the guest of Col. M. -
to stick to it for two or three weeks. for BtV eral days. Mr. Sonn w
ADOPT COTTON.
The Market Report Issued
Daily by Baxter & Co.
May 19. 1903.
Liverpool Market—
Middling uplands G.44
Sales 8.000 American 7,000
Receipts, 15,000 American 2,000
New York Market-
Spots 11.85
Tone Firm
Athens Market-
Middling 11 1-8.
Port Receipts—
Today 11.000
YeaY ago 3.280
then he began to branch out- a little with
rice or an egg or two. He got entirely
well in spite of his almost hopeless con
dition. He gained 22 pounds in two
months whloh at his age is remarkable.
• I could quote a list of cases where
Grape Nuta baa worked wonders." This
doctor’s name will be given bv the Pm-
on Bargain tnm Co.. Battle Creek, Mich., on appli
cation.
spend tbe time here in the interest
of tbe noble Institution over whioh
he presides, and the many people
In Athena who know of the splendid
work being done by this institution wiU
letd any aid necessary as the contribu
tion of this prosperous and progressive
community to the work.
A Little Early Rl»er
now and then, at bedtime wiU enreoon-
stipation, billionsness and Uver trouble*.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the fa
mous little pills that cure by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels gently,
yet effectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands ot the stomaoh
and liver that the oause of the trouble is
removed entiyely, and if their use is
continued for a few days, there wiU be
no return ot the complaint. Sold by The
OrrDrog Oo.