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The Georgia National Bank
Of Athens. Capital $100,000.
■CWers to d^grtors fiduty thrt,
The Georgia National BankU )*
01 Athens. Capita} $100,000.
ATHENS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, tf)03
ESTABLISHED 1832.
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SPECIALS
Wash Dress Goods.
ie ^ndes are infendei not merelyc:t6
sell them at once.
/|\ 121 cents Colored Batistes for 10c a yard
ft 15 cents Colored Dimities and Batistes for... 121 c a yard
||jl 25 cents French Ginghams for 15c a yard
m 25 cents Cotton Foulards, for 12-ic a yard
j,|| .50 cents Silk-Warp Pongee 35c a yard
(0 Onr entire line of 5°c to $1.00 Cotton Dress Goods,
in.-let'will he found Embroidered Swisses,Silk Mou-
'firf'Belincs, Novelty Etamine Suitings, your choice, 35c a yard
Ladies White Pique Shirt Waist Suits, (j
and 40 only) our $4.50 grade to be sold aj
Novelty Parasols, in White, Black and (j
be sold regardless of value.
Dress Goods and Silks.
y Oin’ 75 cent$ Figured Fonlard S^ks r.ediic§4-to 49c a
>. Our 85 cents"Satin Foulard Silks now 624c a yard.
Gur 56/ahd'60,cghta,iWash. jjil'ks reduced-to SSg a'ja
Our entire line of. Suijjmer. Dress G(><wh^^t ! Be, close
regardless of vahittiH . * •
1,000 Fans, Japanese and Silk Gauze,
Black and Colored, from 5 cents np
Silk Mits in Plain and Lace Black, Whit
ored in short, medium and*extra len
- 35 cents up to $1.50.
Silk Gloves, in White, Black and Coioj4i
up to $1.50, all lengths.
Onr line of Kid Gloves for street arifrev
„ is unsurpassed. . ; ^
| and 'Col-
;ths. from
Special Sale of Shirt Waists
$1.(0 Shirt Waists for
$1,275 Shirt Waists for
$1.50 Shirt Waists for
$1.75'Skirt Waists for
$2.00 Shirt Waists for
Sweeping reductions of iiand-'om'vD:
stock of choice Dress (|f>o<ls as, will $
pneiSsSvoutd J je hard to r -j|iud.:
liability and worth-docot siwuSTh i
;bent upon lessening stock,
75 cents
98 cents
$1.15
$1.25
$1.40
$1.95
and Hand:
Big as^ortaieuf pt Tranks,
"f <• Bags.:- : i i • rbitMiyfa
$9.60-Shirt Waists for,
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BACKWARD BABIES.
Their Food Usually at Fault.
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BOARD OF VISITORS
MAKE THEIR REPORT
This Document Shows That the Condition of Affairs at
the University is Excellent. Board is Complimented
on the Thoroughness of Its Work by the
Trustees. Different Recommendations.
The board of visitors to the Universi
ty of Georgia made their repirt to tho
trustees yesterday morning The report
was read by Prof. W. M Slaton and was
signed by himself and the other mem
bers uf the loard. Prof. N. H Ballard,
of Brunswick ; Prof. E. H. Hamby, of
Marietta; Hon A. J. McMullen, of Hart
well ; Hon.E N. Dennard, if Hoos'ou
county.
The board of trustees pronounced the
report 'o be the best that bad ever been
d-hrered to their indy, and were high
in their compliment of the chairman,
Prof. Slaton, as well as the other mem
bers of the board.
The report commends Chancellor Hill
in the highest teims, and also has
words of high praise for the members of
the faculty.
Concerning tho metal toneef the Uni
versity, it is the (pinion of the board
that the cherscter of the student body
is higher than in any past time in their
knowledge. The enrollment of 850 stu
dents this year la, in the opinion of the
board, a demonstration of the wisdom of
the administration, the ability of the
faculty at d the ever increasing regard in
'which the Univeraity ia held by the
state,
Tho general scholarship ia good. Bad
spelling, lark of neatness and ignorance
of punctuation ia observed in many of
the t xanimation papers, and this is laid
paratory schools.
i tn the sobj-ct of athletics the board
says :
"We a) prove athletics wisely re
strained. Excessive time and attention
given it wili injure the moral and iotel-
lectnal tone of any institution. We
wonld like to see the pntire student body
take systematic partin these sports In
onr npiuion the chancellor did wisely in
re J ucing the time allowed to intei colle
giate sports, and we have faith in his
power to curb it further when necessary.
We recommend the equipment of a
gymnasium, it being essential to the
health, strength and happiness of the
students.”
The dearth of interest in the literary
societies is deplored.
The managementof the Drnmark din
ing hall is highly cemmended in the re
port The recommendation is made that
the University employ aregistrar.
The University Press is commended
as doing good work in helping worthy
yenng men by famishing employment
to them in their spare hoars.
The beard disapprove! the principle
of fraternity houses, stating that their
tendency is wrong, that they lead to
debt, to neglect of stodiea and sometimes
to mere serious evils.
To improve the military feature of the
University, the board recommends that
all officers, commissioned and non com-
ination in military tactics after appoint
ment.
A complete set of Georgia Reports is
reocmmcnried for the law school
Prof Marion DoBose is recommended
as assistant in the department of Ten-
tonic philology and the English lan
guage. In the department of History
Pi of Payne is recommended for an ad
vance from the position of tutor to that
of instructor,
A consideiable portion of the report
was devoted to tho department of agri
culture. It is stated that a great im
provement has been made in that depart-
ment The pnrohase of an additional
5G acre tract of land adjoining the Uni
versity farm ia recommended. The board
says on this subject:
"The foods of the Merrill bill have
been appropriated to the studies reqoir
ed by the act. No part of the fond has
been used for the departments of Latin
and Greek.”
Prof. J. M. Johnson is reoommended
for the position of instructor in animal
husbandry and Prof. J F. Hart for the
position of instructor in agricnltnre.
The report of the board of visitors was
referred to the proper committees and
will be given dne consideration by the
baard of trnsteos daring th e remaining
days of their session.
to the lack of proper training in the pro- missioned, be required to take an exam.
MR. PAT HAOAWAY
WITHBiDURANT
Mr. Pat Hadaway, who has bean with
the Dealing Hardware Go., for a long
time, will aocept a position with Bondu-
rant & Co., July 1st.
Mr. Hadaway Ira talesman of much
experience and ability and hat maty
friends among the people of this country
and section who will he Interested in
bis change and who trill follow him to
his new place with their trade In his line.
Dots mean dollars.
When the baby i-i peevish and back
ward about walking or talkii g the food
will often be fonnd to be the reason.
This can be proved by < hang ing to
Grape Nuts food for a few dajs for this
scientific food will digest in tlie weakest
stomach and will give the prtp»r nour
ishment for baby building. "When onr
girl was a tiny baby she had indigestion
and although we did onr best nothing
seemed to help her. She w-aa peevish
and would not even try to walk and
many times wonld cry alond and seemed
to be in much pain.
'As we had buried three children be
fore, yon can imagine how we felt to
see this little girl wasting away. When
she was two yeara old ahe had a terrible
alok Bpell and we were very mnch
alarmed The doctor said ahe had snm-
mer complaint and indigestion and told
ua to nae Grape-Nuts. After wo had
given her two meala of this food her
bowels were checked and in a short
time ahe was completely well and strong
again.
"Then we noticed how her mied too
began to improve. She had never talked
before bnt now ahe brightened np and
understood things that were said to her
She laughs all the time instead of cry
ing and now after two years living on
Grape-Nnts she talks well, haa a splen
did memory, and is as bright and healthy
and happy a baby as anyone wonld ever
care to see. I hope some other discour
aged mother will read these lines and
profit by them ” Name given by Pos-
tnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
An exoellent way to prepare for very
young babies is to take one and one half
tablespoonfnls of Grape-Note and cover
with a pint of cold water. Let it stand
for half an honr, strain, and set aside.
When ready to nse take 13 teospoonfols
of the strained Grape Nats juice ana 6
teaspoonfuls of rich milk. Add a pinoh
of salt and a little sugar, warm and feed
to baby every two hours. Grape-Nuts
of course ia a food for everybody, bnt
tiny babies are nri expected to take the
l food in the tame way >as adults.
AN ORPHANS’ HOME
MAY BE ESTABLISHED
Georgia Odd Fellows Have This Important Question Be
fore Them for Consideration Through a Resolution
Offered in Last Grand Lodge by Past Grand
Master C. H. Brand, of This City.
The following resolution was offered ' on Col. Brand yesterday to get a copy of
by Past Grand Master C. H. Brand, at I the resolution and to ask Ool. Brand
the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, in Atlanta, and unani
mously adopted by that body:
"With a view of ascertaining whether
or not there ia a necessity to establish an
orphan’s home in this state under the
aaspices of this order, and whether or
not if this be trne, It is the wish of the
subordinate lodges of this jarisdisdic-
tion that snch an institution be estab
lished and maintained by the grand
lodge of this state, be it therefore
Resolved, 1st. “That these questions
be submitted through the present repre
sentatives to thiB grand lodge to each
and all of the subordinate lodges of this
state for their consideration and decis
ion ; and that the result thereof bo re
ported to the next session of the grand
lodge of this order, giving the answers
to both of these questions, and the vote
thereon b; each subordinate lodge, to
gether with a statement of the number
from the jurisdiction of each subordi
nate lodge, if any. who wonld likely
consent to become Inmates in said home.
2nd. "That the incoming grand mas
ter cause to be forwarded to eaoh of said
subordinate lodges in this state a copy
of this resolution with instructions to
take this snlject under advisement and
act npon the same and report accord
ingly-"
A representative of The Banner caUed
what he thought of the probability of
this institution being located in Athens
if its erection should be decided upon.
Gol. Brand stated he thought the move
ment in this direction on the part of the
people of Athens wonld be a good one,
and as the anthor of the above resolu
tion he wonld heartily favor Athens for
the location of the home if it is erected.
Tho movement among the Odd Fel
lows to erect an orphans home is a splen
did one which The Banner earnestly en
dorses, no matter where the home might
be located.
DR. BLOOMFIELD
LOCATES HERE
The Banner calls attention to the card
of Dr. J. O. Bloomfield, who haa reoent-
IT returned to Athens.
Dr. Bloomfield, in addition to his
special work, will resume general prac
tice.
That Throbbing headache
Would quickly leave yon, if yt~ nged
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matohless
merit tor Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pare blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents, money book
It not cured. Sold by W. J. Smith &
Bro., H. R. Palmer & Sons, druggists.
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