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THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1903.
THE
AA ns Dili? Banne:
•ublmhod Dallv, riundxy and Weekly by
tl J. KOWii,
» HOLDER. JR Editor
• . REEL! Builnees flaneger
: i tt ATHENS DAILY BANNER in delivered
h t riers In the dtr. or mailed, postage fre«
IV tuhires* %t the following rates: 15.;*
,. %r. *2.uu for six mont a, $1.25 for thr»~
: 4 r Weekly or Sunday BANNER ll.OU p*-
1 1 »i cents for six months. Invariably Cast
^Ivanoe
ranees may be made by express, post
... IU , n ,-y order or registered letter.
*: ^uiess communications should be as'
.... i r.<* the Business manager.
bers are requested to promptly notit.'
i:f M office of late delivery, failure t«
, ers to porches or failure to deliver
..lute regularity on the part of the car
•; *h notifications is the only means oi
» tt the existence of any cause for con
. i will be appreciated accordingly.
• IONh-»: Holiness Office 75. on*’ ring.
I rooms 75. two rings
TO THE PUBLIC.
-vNNER solicits news from Its friend
t . nut we cannot receive announce-
nettings and similar notices over th-
We ask our friends to kindly writ.
* itlccs and mall them to the editor 01
* r. or send to the ollic® by messenger
■ wavs glad to print such notices lot
.«!, but we just have not the time t«
rj by telephone. Our friends wll
ar this In mind.
; nunications for publication ML'ST bi
i.:ed by the real name of the writer
rr'i name will be withheld when the
„ made, but the editor must know Iron
.n communication comes.
^ HI be no deviations from these rules
d )t contest i* growing in intere ^
App cations for premium lists of thr
A Georgia Fair are coming in
' rj .1 y. indicating the interest dis-
i > . • :i the part of the people of this
«•<»:. ?thesta f eiu our fuir.
*ih- 1
liladelphia Record note9 that
xarnier, of S^rvia, was a press
The Macon Telegraph wants
f this is intended as a gentle
iiwvni.ir P-r.ijpiok.-r.
: .n- N .nnn.il As-< -
V. ,-t-rs at AsMir,
ih pr.») * r by a min*
11 ni l V.
fir
tl, will fie
ri the N w
r’> 1 —* Cl *'
■ v/1,1 Jl F sn. t t t* >a:jr*-me
G »rgia, «I)J has been 111 A111 -
w * k aitendiiig tlie sessions
l cf trust-en i.f the Uuiver
i rgia, wi»l he a candidate lust
• h.mself and it is quite
.»! il will !•- r- elected H<
• .’on-ci-nnons gentleman and
1 spl-ndid re -orl in his prr*.-
\ • 5 litckham was on deck when
* j- 1 d :o the New York World’s
t:osi to what his plans were for
1: g 1 h’od to the feuds and lawless-
estate He said : "When yon
♦ d in • volviug a really good plan
■ • - fnllv stamping out sin and
■ • i. New York phase let me know
• r and I will try it in Kentucky
if 1
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Hon. John Temple Graves, one of the most delightful gentlemen in all
Georgia, one of the most polished writers in all the ooantry, and one of the
best friends of the University of Georgia, in an editorial in his splendid pa
per, the Atlanta News, says of the University oommetc ment:
Time was—and not so far back in the distance—when the commence
ment week of the University of Georgia was not only the intellectual, bat
pre eminently the society event of the year.
Iu those days every great man of the state, whether in politics, in relig
ion or in literature, who wished to be alive and in touch with the life and
thought of the state, left bis books and his office and hied him in his best garb
and in his brightest mood to Athens. It was a full dress assembly of the
patriotism and statesmanship, and in a great measure of the beanty and chiv
alry of the state.
In those days the farmers and countrymen came from 50 miles aronnd in
their carriages and wagons, and Broad street on Wednesday, in front of the
campus, was like an Elk's carnival, gay with flags, and white with canvas,
and steaming with savory dishes and cooling diiDks, wherewith the thrifty
agriculturist enticed the shining silver from the pockets of the multitude
which gathered to Lear and see the youths of Georgia in their final glory of
commencement day.
The o d days of carnival are gone in part, and the commencements are
somewhat quieter now, but Athens is still the Capital of Georgia duringocm-
meucement week.
For if the garish and spectacular have faded from the scene, the Univer
sity is iu every respect a greater and a better thing than was Franklin Col
lege iu the “sixties.” In equipment, in facnlty, in method and in merit it is
to Franklin College as the locomotive of I860 is to the mognl engine of
today
The U Diversity is indeed in its golden age. It has never in its history had
such numbers ou its rolls It has never had so littleof criticism and so mui-h
of praise. There has never been a greater unity among its professors or a
greater satisfaction among its trustees. The student body is worshipful'y
devoted to its young and consecrated Chancellor, and the esprit dn corps of
the ranks is high and clear and in the highest degree inspiring.
The college has never been worthier of the patronage of the people and
of the lofty and liberal treatment cf the state. Whatever it asks should be
given it, and if it calls for bread the legislature should not give it a stone.
We have now a university that, in its elements, can be made Indeed the
pride of Georgia and the ornament of the sonth. Let the state remember
what other states have done, and be a noble and generous parent to this
spl.-ndii child.
Trade and the Flag Should Go Together
By SHELBY M. CLLLOM, United States Senator From Illinois / ;
HERE SHOULD BE A CLOSER COMMUNITY OF INTER
ESTS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND ALL ,THE
OTHER REPUBLICS ON THIS CONTINENT.
As nations wo can often help ourselves by helping
one am’tlier. Our several republics should be one in
sympathy, “tie in disposition to help each other, one in determination'
to make the three Americas great in the possession of the highest
civilization and wield n grand influence for the good of mankind.
The movement for closer relations between the several republics
will increase front year to year. IT HAS OFTEX BEEN SAID
THAT TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG. TRADE AND THE
FLAG SlKH'l.O GO TOGETHER, and in the interest of the
1 nited Slates and our sister republics I am anxious to see American
ship- with the American flag floating over them anchored in the ports
of the south laden with American produce and manufactures for the
markets of tlmse countries and again laden with the produce of those
countries for the markets of the L’nitcd States.
1 hope to see the day very soon when the three Americas shall
he hound together by lines of ships—subsidized, if necessary—and by
railroad ami telegraph lines, so that the people of all these nations,
north, central and smith, can conveniently come and go and mingle
and trade together to the advantage of all.
IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT THE DECLINE OF AMERICAN SHIP
PING IS NOT A LOST ART, BUT LOST STATESMANSHIP. IF IT IS
THE LATTER, LET THE PEOPLE ENCOURAGE THE GROWTH OF
STATESMANSHIP A LITTLE.
Tlio Kind Ton Havo Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Orr Drug Co.
SOLICITS YOUR TRA&i:
They are t-borons-hlv prepared
to fill your FRESCRIP1 IONS
*»ith the parent I gre1i* utR.
They Have Three of the hiffh-
e«t.licensed Ph,»rniac-tH :n the
City. ; : :
Rin^: 842
And you can get
Prescriptions
Filled at any
Time of the Night.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Moth Balls and Camphor Gum
For Your Winter Clothing.
UP-TOWN DRUG STORE,
E. C. McEvoy, Phone 270.
1 i> .\ lle*f?evilleNewssays : "P.u?ky
11 i -v lie, herself in the hospital and
ce n 1* r es ;is a resii’t of her recent ter-
ri if ! ruado, and dependent largely cn j
11 * ch.trity of th» state, went down in
h *r pof-kets Monday and raised f 1,000
for t:i« l\»coIet, S C., flood saffererp.
Y a may talk about Greater Georgia,
bit 1 he spirit which inspired Gaines-
yi le to divide her last crust is the real
spirit which makes Georgia great.”
Here are the seven ambitions of a
lifetime, says an exchange :
1. To be a street railway conductor.
2. To be a professional ball player.
To be able to lick the school princi-
pal.
4 To marry the smartest girl in the
5. To be president of the United States
6. To make a decent living.
7. To keep ont of the poor house.
Tn Brooklyn Eagle makes this inter
esting note: "On the same day that we
lynched a negro aud turned a gang of
strikers loose in a cemetery to blow up
a cremation furnace, fill graves with
water aud insult mourners, the same
day when our troops were watching
ov»r jurymen aud witnesses to keep
them from assassination, we held meet
ings m which we indicted Russia for
oruel and unusual conduct in its attack
on the Jews in Kishiueff."
After Dinner
T-* assist digestion, relieve distress
after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Hood's Palis
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
Awake.
S!::m Why. 1 almost lost money on
the go-».is i sold to you. How much
il-» y.Mi think 1 made on the order?
r.yer —About twenty-five times as
Sharp—Twenty-five times as much
as what?
Byer—As you were going to say you
made.—Philadelphia Ledger.
How’s Tbit?
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known P,
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West&Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O , Waiding, Rinnan & Mar-
yin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, setting directly upon the blood and
mneons serfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Hall’s Family
Pills are the best.
Dots mean dollars.
“Madam.” replied the judge sternly,
“you must answer the question. What
is your age?”
“I was born the same year your
honor was. That would make me
about”—
“It isn’t necessary to go into partic
ulars,” interposed the Judge stiffly.
“Gentlemen, have you any further use
for the witness? You may stand aside,
madam.”
A Typographical Error.
“I’ve come,” said the visitor, “to see
why you called me a political Jobber in
your paper today.”
“I regret that error of the types
quite as much as you,” replied the ed
itor.
“Ah! Then you didn’t mean to call
me that?”
“No, sir. I wrote ‘robber* very dis
tinctly.”—Philadelphia Press.
Rejoicln&r With Her.
Minnie—Well, I’m glad Kit Spurlong
is going to be married at last.
Lutie—The tone of your voice doesn’t
Indicate It.
Minnie—But I am. When the list of
marriage licenses Is published every
body will find out 3he’s thirty-seven
years old.—Chicago Tribune.
Absent Minded.
“Butterfly la awfully absent mind
ed.”
“What is his latest?"
“Be was driving a nail and ham
mered his thumb. He bowled and put
the nail In his mouth and tried to
fling his thumb on the floor.”—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Count the dots.
The Distribution Policy
****** OF
The Travelers Life Insurance Co.,
GUARANTEES
The Best Values of any Life Insurance
Contract Written by any Company.
Examine for Yourself and Get the Best.
A. L. MITCHELL,
Special Agent.
ESTHER
GAINESVILLE HORROR
Is lmt :i small aiVair when
compared with the num
ber nf people who die
from mere neolioeiice. : :
When you have that tired
feeling and a had taste in
your mouth every morn
ing, something wrong. : :
A DOSE OF
Palmer’s Liver Pills
IS ALL THAT'S NEEDED
25c Box for 20c
'WVWWk'Vfc'W
H. R. Palmer & Sons.,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.
105 Clayton St. • Athens. Ga.
Athens,
Georgia
ft . NICKERSON, Pres. W. B. JACKSON. Vice Pres. T. h. NICKERSON. Seer, j
| THE ATHENS HARDWARE CO. “j
J DEALERS IN j
| Hardware, Cutlery, Gun?, Woodenware, Etc. 1
•LAWN MOWERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GARDEN HOSE j
* 348 and ajo Broad Street, Athena, Qa. I
POLICY
HOLDERS;
In the Clarke County
Division 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. Von eanni’i get in
surance for $7.00 a year
for $1,000 in any other
company. See
I0HN A. DARWIN,
College Avenue.
For Sale’
RESIDENCES,
Robt. Toombs DuBose.
Allen II. Talmage,
DEALER IN
Fine Buggies. Wagons, Laprobes, Whips, Etc.
WASHINGTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
G-eo rs^ia JunR Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SCRAP IRON AND METALS.
Second-hand machinery bought and sold. If yon are in need of any piece
of machinery under the sun, we can supply your want. If we haven't it in stock,
we can get it for yon and maoh cheaper than yon could yourself. We can supply
anything in the machinery line at less than half cost.
Georgia Junk Co.
R. E. Weatherly, Prop.
PO. Box 373, Athens, Ga., Comer Broad St. and Ga. B. B.. Phone 161.
A bargain in a bonse on
Jackson street. A good in
vestment.
8 room house Jackson St.,
close in, city water. Lot
80x300 TerniB $1,000 cash,
balance to,sait purchaser.
Honse onJDougherty strev,
large lot.
7 room honse and 5 acres
Baxter St., city water, bath.
$1.00 cash, balance 1 and; 2
years.
10 room honse) Broad street
close in, bath, stater, all
modern conveniences. Large
lot and all necessary ent
buildings.
A splendid home, ' with
large lot, Jaokson 6treet.
Terms easy.
For Sale-Vacant Property
Prince avenue lot, 100x187
A bargain.
*3/50
Lotjcorner Hill and Church
streets. Paving down.
Other lots on Milledge, Prince and
Hill. There are a few desirable lots left
»n these streets. Now is the time to
bay.
FOR RENT.
Jadge Bussell’s honse on Prince Ave.
The Lowe place beyond the Normal
Sohool.
6 room house on the old Phinizy place