Newspaper Page Text
fttfc BAITER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1903.
OCCASION.
An Annual Sale.
REASON.
That Stock Taking on July 1st, will
not find us with too much stock.
ADVANTAGES.
Greatly Reduced Prices.
A Sale in Which Purchasers Reap the Benefits of Greatest Saving.
Necessity of Much Selling Makes This Unusual Opportunity Possible.
MONDAY, JTJME 1st, 10 0 3
Mercerized Waistings
()n«* lot nliout , r >0 pieces
exquisite White Waistings,
including lovely Mercerized
Damask, Etamines and Bas
ket Weaves in numbers of
new patterns and effects.
Piques.
Ten pieces Fancy and
White Piques in light
weights for shirtwaists and
dresses, beautiful patterns,
value 20 cents.
Madras.
One lot (forded .Madras
and French (Jinghanis in
beautiful stripe* 1 effects,
for waists and shirt waists
and dresses in short lengths.
!
!
Batiste.
Twenty pieces solid
colored Batiste, 40-inches
wide in colors black, light.,
blue, green, navy, pink,
etc. IS cents values.
English Longcloth.
Twenty pieces soft linish
English Long (loth, twelve j
yarks in each piece, usual
price $1.25 per bolt, big
white goods leader for Mon
day morning.
Choice 18c.
Choice 12c.
Choice 6c.
Choice 10c.
Choice 8'c.
Dimities.
Lawns.
Embroideries.
II4 Bedspreads.
Bath Towels.
20 jics White Dimities in
striped and checked effect,
Fancy Lawn in < )pen
Work Lace and ford effects,
One thousand yards Km-
broideries in Cambric and
Swiss Edgings, handsome
rich work, value In to 20
cents.
< hie case eleven four Bed
spreads, Marseilles patterns,
Sixty-five dozen 20x40 ;
unbleached Turnish Turkish
Bath Towels, only one dozen
to the customer. Take a
look at this Monday’s special, i
sheer fine quality and retailed
at 15c yard everywhere.
twenty styles to select from,
value 20 cents per yard.
and will be placed on sale
Monday.
Choice 10c.
Choice 10c.
Choice 10c.
Choice $1.00.
Choice 10c.
LUCIEN B. FLATOW COMPANY.
Successor to The Max Joseph Mercantile Company.
ETON AT
ASHEVILLE SOON
It is Probable That a Num
ber of Athenians Will
Attend.
Ic ii probable that a number of Ath
enians will attend the tenth annnal
Sontbern Student Conference of YouDg
Men’s Christian Association, which will
be held at tbe Asheville School, Ashe
ville. N. O., June 13 to 21. This is odc
of fire conferences to be held this year
for the development of the Chnstiau
life of college men and training them in
leadership in the student Christian work
of their institution. Tbe first confer
ence of this character was held npon the
Invitation of Mr. D. L Moody at Mount
Hermon, Mass., in 1&>6. It nas since
been held atNorthfield and has attained
an annnal attendance of over TOO. Con
ferences will also be held this Tear at
Nortbfield, Mass., Lakeside. Ohio, Lake
Geneva, Wis , and Pacific Grove, Cal.
At the Sonthern Stndent Conference
meetings will be held each morniDg with
addresses to strengthen tbe convictions
of the students and to deepen their spir
itual life. At snnset each evening life
work meetings are held ont of doors at
whioh the varions Christian callings
needing college men are pre
sented. At the platform and life work
meetings addresses will be made by Mr.
Robert E, Speer, secretary of tbe Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions;
Rev. Oerter Helm Jones, D D , of Louis
ville, Ky.; Prof. O. E. Brown, Vander
bilt UniTersity; Rev. Ira Landrlth, D.
D , Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. William M
MoPbeeters, D. D„ Columbia, S. O.;
and Prof. Wilbert W. White, of New
York City. To help to promote the
growing interest in personal Bible stndy
on tbe part of students, normal Bible
classes will be conducted each day of the
conference for tbe training of leader-
ship of stndent Bible classes. Mr. F.
Boyd Edwards, of New York City, will
conduct a class in “Studies in the Life
of ChristProf. W. C. Branham, of
Spring Hill, Tenn., will lead a prepara
tory course on “The Life and Works of
Jesus According to St. Mark and Mr
Augustus Nash, religions work secretary
of the Cleveland, Ohio, Young Men’s
Christian Association, will conduct a
course on individual work for individ
uals.
Foreign missions have always been
strongly emphasized at these conferen
ces. Each morning a Missionary Insti
tute will be oondneted under the direc
tion of Mr. F. P. Turner and J. E. Mc-
Gullongb, secretaries of the Stndent
Volunteer Movement for Foreign Mit-
sions. Special instruction in the con
duct of mission stndy classes will also
be given.
One of tbe most attractive features of
the conference is the wholesome manly
life together of two hundred college men
from seventy different Sonthern institu
tions. Tbs afternoons are devoted to
athletics. Baseball, tennis, golf and
climbing among tbe hills give ample op
portunities for recreation and pleasant
social comradeship
The arrangements for tbe conference
are in tbe hands of Mr. H. P. Anderson
and Mr. W. D. Weatherford, secretaries
of tbe stndent department of the Inter
national Committee of Yoong Men’s
Christian Associations, 3 West Twenty-
ninth street, New York City.
Now is a good time to begin taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
cleanses tbe blood and clears tbe com
plexion
Osod Advice,
The most miserable beings In the
world are those soft eriog from Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. More than
seventy-five per cent of tbe people in tbe
United States are afflicted with these
two diseases and their effects; snch as
Soar 8tomacb, Siok Headache, 1'abitnal
Costiveness, Palpitation of tbs Heart
Heart-barn, Waterbrasb, Gnawing and
Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stom
ach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tonngne and
Disagreeable Taste in the Month, Com-
ing np of Food after Eating, Low Spir
its, etc. Go to your Druggist and get a
bottle of August Flower for '25 or ?fi
cents. Two doses will relieve yon. Try
it
Mr H Eidham's baby continues quite
sick.
Mr Kraretl Ogletree and family of
Monroe, will soon move to Athena, aud
make it their fntnre borne.
Some parts of our oity seem to be
entirely ignored by our city fathers
This should Dot be 80 We all feel an
inter)ss in tbe growth of oar city, but
we contend ihat we sbonid have every
benefit and protection that more favored
sections enjoy.
His ’’Expresscellency," positively re
fuses to deliver packsges across the
river. 1 learn however, they have made
one or two exceptions.
A certain man and family left town
today on a fishing frolic with a nice cov
ered one horse wagon and gray mule.
The good lady provided bedding while
he looked after the till of fare for the
tr.p, which reads: One pound of Cof
fee, also one quart bluosteel. five pounds
of crackers, also one case beer, one
baked ohicken, also one jig corn liquor,
one peck of meal, also one keg of beer,
three ponnds meat, also one jag fleet foot
rye, one case soda water, also one deck
of cards. He says if he can’t catch fish,
he can play gypsy and tell fortunes.
Unole Sam continues to deliver oar
packsges to onr door, wonld that he had
the mansgement of all railroads and
Express Co’s., then we would have no
tips and lobbyists in onr way.
I hear mocb talk In regatd to the dis
pensary, some tor and some against. I
think tbe dispensary Is the best solution
of tbe matter. I do not deny that it is
an evil, but of tbe two take tbe leaser,
evil is the antipode of good, and we will
have it until the end of time. We conld
never know tbe good if we did not
have evil as a contrast. If we can con
trol evil, tt is the best we can do.
OCCASION ALUS
There are dollar* in dots.
To the business men of AthensThe
time is fast approaching when a num
ber of your families will leave the city
for summer resorts. Daring their ab
sence you ran get first class meals at the
Imperial Iloti 1. Special rates given to
all citirtos who take meals with os.
Tickets are sold and yon get one, two,
or three meals p>r day, as yon may dr-
siro. 1 have been in your moist for fire
years a'-fl I expect to remain here with
yonr assistance. This should be a guar
antee that. I satisfy my patrons, or I
would litre gone tbe way that many
others have gone since 1 have been in
your city. Yours to please,
P W. SUTHERLIN, Mgr.
NERVOUS HEADACHE
riRFn without any disagreeable
results by a dose or two of
At all
Drugstores
CAPUDINE
(Liquid)
Chef P Kates »« Points Eaat Via tbe Southern
Hallway.
Baltimore, Md.—Twentieth Triennial
National Saeugerlest June 15-20, Tick
ets on sale June 13, 14, 15, with final
limit June 22. Rate from Athens 120.70.
Boston, Mass.—Natiouul Educational
Association, July 6-10. Tickets on sale
July 2, 3, 4, 5, and by personally depos
iting tickets with joint agent between
July 7 and 11, aud npon payment of
fifty cents, limit will be extended nntil
September 1. Kate from Athens via
all rail #30 50; via No folk and steamer
#33 00.
Baltimore, Md —Annual meeting of
Grand Lodge B. & P. O Elks, July
21-23. Tickets on sale July 10 and 20.
final limit July 25 By payment of #1 00
nmi( may b ■ extend d until July 31.
Siratoga Springs, N. Y — Imperial
Council Ancient Arabic (Order Nobles ot
the Mystio Smiuef July 7-10 Tickets
on sale July 5 and 6, with fiual limit
July 20. R ite from Athena #24 80.
Taese rates are open to all.
For any additional information rela
tive to schedules, eto , call on or address
R. W. Sizir, General Agent, 106 Clay-
ion atreet, Athens, G*. S. H. Hard
wick, G. P. A., Washington, D. O.; W.
H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ua.
These Goods
in Different
Leathers
L.S&D.
For $3.25.
Guaranteed to Equal Styles and Quality to any Advertised
$3.30 Line in America.
For Sale by
E. L SMITH,
CASH SHOE DEALER.
114 Clayton Street.
BABY EASE.
The Best Spring and Summer
Medicine for Babies <SL Children.
Spring and Sommer bring grave dangers to babies and children.
Thousands of little one* die of bowel troubles brought on by eating
unripe fruits, vegetables etc. Serious results often follow a slight
derangement of the digestive organs. Baby Ease is the safest, most
effective ond best medicine for all stomach and bowel troubles of
babies and children. Pleasant in taste—children like it.
25 CENTS FOR LARGE BOTTLE
If your druggist hasn’t it, write to the manufacturer,
T. P. MARSHALL, MACON. CA.
Ask about the FREE GOR'D 'RING offer.