Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1903.
ECZEMA
and all Skin Diseases cured by
BANNER SALVE
The most healing salve In the world.
The Doctor Said “Stick To IL”
Geo. L. Heard, of High Tower. Qa., writeei
"Eciema broke out on my baby covering bid
•ntire body. Under treatment of our family
ohysician he got worse as ha could not sleep
for the burning and itching. We used a box of
BANNER SALVE on him and by the time It
was gone he was well. The doctor seeing it was
curing him said: 'stick to it for it ia doing him
more good than anything I have done for him.' "
GUARANTEED. Price 25 Cents
H. R. Palmar Ac Soa*. Arnold & Sor
Tnf* Orr Drug On . W J. Smith &
Bro and K U M. Krov
Oil, Yes!
Yon wigt you imd ordmri Hnnsford’s
flour for t« day. bur yen didn’t.
It itiii’f. our f »ulr; wo ha.1 plenty of it
ro«U»hvr at, yonr c>r<'er Don’t
U’ l '» liaopiuj? next time
Win«fi id Cash Grocery Store,
read?
NOTICE
If you want
ICE CREAM
Call on
W. D. BOWDEN,
17 Jackson Street, or Phone
No. ii'.. ami I will send you
any amount you want. Orders
for Sunday must be given by
Saturday noon.
For Rent
8
r. li
., Pulaski St.
8l5.no
7
r. li
, Lumpkin St.
15.00
5
r. li
., ltaxter St.
10.00
0
r. 1
.. Lumpkin St.
](».()
3
r. li
., Peabody St.
5.00
A. L. Brooks.
The Renting Ament.
HAPPY BITS FOR
THE JOT DAYS
A Saving to Every Buyer,
Davison & Lowe’s
Miil-Sou.nl r Sale is now on Try oor
GC.-ut Otuuier of Wash Co - ton Goods,
Piqn-, Ginghams, Printed Lawns, Fig.
Lawns, Percale and (Jhiviotta.
Try cor !'» Cents Counter. Va'ue
10.:. Primed Dimities, Lawns, Percales,
and Gi- ghams ,
Try oar 10 Cents Counter, value las
Fine Printed Lawns, Batist and Dim
ities.
Try ( nr '.1'... Cents Counter Calioxs
and C' rded Dimilies, values 0 and 7c.
600 yards Blue Grcaud Silk Finish
Foarlards, with neat white figures,
selling at 10c.
350 yards imported Zephyr Cloths 19c,
worth 30c.
500 yards White Mercerized Waist
Cloths 25c, worth 40c.
Big Shipment Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed
Uudervests 5, 7'.., 10. 15 and 25.
Big Shipment Val and Torchon Laces,
Insersions, Bands and Yorkings.
Big Shipment Gloves, Mita, Fans,
Belts, Handkerchiefs and I ce ribbed
Hosiery for Ladies, Children, Infants
a:d men, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25o. 35c’ 50c, 75c,
best makes and good values. Trv our
Hosiery Department.
NEW SHIPMENT
Mattings, White and Fancy China
heaviest and best make.
NBW SHIPMENT
Jap lings, Clean and Cool, lor Sum
mer Rooms. Pretty Oriental designs.;
CllT PRICE SILK SALE
Krery thing in Summer Silks, Foulards
and Fancy Silk, including Ponges will
be sold at a closing out price. "
CUT PRICE SALE
Cut Price Sale on all Colored Woo!
Dress Goods. Cat Price Sale on all fine
Cotton aud Liuen Dress and Waist
Goods.
CUT PRICE SALE
(loE mbroideriesand D ess Trimmings.
TRUNKS—Are yongoing? Willyonr
clothes b • safe. Will your TRUNK be
a credit to yon? We sell TRUNKS—
good ones—that yon can afford to bny.
Roomy and reasonabla.
v.- To. C..» rtrA.
!.„... "! =’reAisraysboaghi
THE ALUMNI LUNCH
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Many Enthusiastic Speeches
Were Made on That
Occasion.
The alumni banquet held jost after
the orat on of Congressman Howard at
the chapel yesterday was one of the
most interesting features of commence
ment. It was served in Denmark hall
and was attended by several hundred
of the alumni. Hon. P. W. Meldrim
was the toastmaster and introdneed the
speakers in a most appropriate manner.
The opening speech wbb by Hon. Clark
Howel^of Atlanta, who responded elo
qnently to the toast, "The State of
Georgia.” He was followed by Hon
Luther Martin, of Elbert county, one of
the visiting legislators. No speaker had
any notice that he was to be called upon.
Mr. Martin stated that he was no speaker
and was surprised that he had been
called upon, but before he sat down he
convinced the crowd that he didn’t
know what a speaker was, for ho sim
ply electrified the entire audience Hi?
toast was “The L-gislaturo.” He was
given a perfect ovation. The next
speaker was Judge Logan E Bleckley,
who was called to respond to the toast
of "The Law." The Jndge never made
a better after dinner speech in bis life.
Senator Bacon’s remarks were fall of
interest. Prof. W. M. Slaton, of At
lanta, made a distinct hit in his remarks
about the work of the public echools.
State Agent J. S Stewart responded to
ihe toast "Emory and Mercer” in a
happy manm r. Two of the beat speeches
of the occasion were those of Hon. Har
vie Jordan and Hon S E. Leigh, of
Coweta county, who spoke of the agri
cultural people of the state. Toe o'osing
speech was by Hon. Pleasant A Stovall,
of Savannah, who responded to the
toaBt, "The Good Ladies of Athens.”
Daring the speech making Hon, Clark
Howell made the snggestion that as the
old college bell that had served so long
to call the students to their reoitations
was no longer fit for me the alumni
Z-sT-r/
ARE WELL PLEASED
Legislators Who Visited the
University and State Col
lege of Mechanic Arts.
The members of the fonr committees
appointed from the general assembly at
the last session to visit the Univer
sity of Georgia aad the College of Agri
culture, in this city, completed tbeir la
bors last night and will return to
their homes today and tomorrow.
The members of the visiting commit
tee have been hard at work since their
arrival here. The grounds and bnild
ings of the University and the Agricul
tural College have been tboio tghly gone
over and every detail carefully noted. It
jb i x -ected that an elaborate report will
be made to the general assembly at
the approaching sessioa.
Several members of ti e committees
have expressed themselves as beiug well
pleased with the equipment and eondi
tiontf the University, and the same
opinion prevails largely with the mem
bers of the onmmittee as to the Agri
cultural College, although ainuj irity of
(he members of thecommittes feel that
conditions at the Agricultural College,
should be improved from a standpoint
of attendance.
Mr. Conner, of Btrtow, aud Mr.
Flynt, tf Spalding,have bills now pend
ing in the house of representatives pro
viding for the establishment of an Ag
ricultural College separate and diBtinct
from the University of Georgia
and it is expected that both of these gen
tleman will fight all efforts made to
hold the appropriations now being made
to the University for the agricultural de
partment. Mr. Flynt said yesterday, in
speaking cf the matter :
"I have no fight to make on the Uni
versity. Oa the othe- hand, I am a
friend of tne University and want to see
that institution rank with all the great
Universities of the whole country, but I
am sore that the best results
are not being obtained from the agricul
tural department, and 1 want to see oou-
THE HIGHEST PRAISE
4ft
By Her Splendid Essay De
livered Yesterday at the
University Chapel.
The essay of Miss Isabella O Jordan,
of Augusta, at the chapel yesterday af
ternoon was heard by hundreds of inter
es’ed listeners.
Miss Jordan was the representative of
the State Normal School and her essay
was sach as to reflect great credit upon
her and upon the institution which she
represented.
The subject of her essay was "What
will She do With it?" and the sub
stance of what she had to say was the
relation of the trials that have to be un
dergone by young teachers in the rural
schools of the state in introducing the
latest methods. Miss Jordan in her es-
ay slowed the splendid irfluenoe
of a consecrated teacher npon the lives
of the yonng children committed to her
otre, and she pointed out the best way
in whioh the leaoher could utilize the
education at the Normal School.
Mies Jordan's effort was applauded to
the echo, and after the exercises were
over she was overwhelmed with con
gratulations.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and ularrhoea
Remedy
Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
npon and that is pleasant to take. It is
especially valuable for summer diarrhoea
in children and is undoubtedly the
means of saving the lives of a great ma
ny children each year. For sale by H.
R Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith &
Bro.
CAS’i’OniA..
Bears tie Its Kind You Have Always Bocgn
8i£= r° 55J
STORK
TIME
to women i* a term of much l
anxiety,serious thought and I
sweet anticipation. Pain and \
dread, love and joy, come \
•vercnangingly.
With the cessation of pain
necessary to childbirth thero
Comes calm nerves, sleep,
recuperation.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND
diminishes the pain accompanying matern
ity-, With itsaid mothers can bringhealthy
babies, sweet dispositioned babies and ideal
babies into the world. Take away the pain
of childbirth and you have bliss and ecstacy.
Morning sickness, sore breasts and excru
ciating pains caused bv the gradually ex
panding organs, are relieved by this re
markable soothing balm.
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Moinor m Frlond has grown in popular
ity and gained a prestige among rich women
as well as poor ; it i* round and welcomed
in the mansion as well as the cabin.
Children, strong intellectually and physic
ally is a duty -very pregnant woman owes
lessening the mother’s agony of mind
®nd d iminishing pain a beautiful influence la
wrought upon the child, and instead of peesw
Ish, ill-tempered and sickly forms you ha¥©
laughing humanity that remains a blessing
•ver- after to you and its country.
Trv a $1 bottle. Druggists everywhere
•ell Mother’s Friend.
Write us for our free boolc "Motherhood,*
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Easy on Buttons,
Gentle to the Back,
Kind to the Shoulders.
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS
Trimmings cannot rust. Guaran
teed. If "Fre.uJcnt'* is on buckles.
50c at dealers or by mail postpaid.
. A. EDCARTON MFC. CO.
Box 468, Shirley, Maas.
subscribe six or seven hundred dollars to ditions such that this will be possible. I
33. UVE. w
EXPERT HUILDHK. g
Specialties—Foundations, Stone and Brick Buildings: Heavy Framing, 43
Address sdi), Springdale St. S
»SSSSS5SS%5SS95S5SOK
Contracts for anything.
ORB’S SCHOOL.
Corner Pulaski and Dougherty Streets.
purchase a new bell. Mr. Howell headed
the list with one hundred dollars aud a
similar amount was given by Messrs P.
W. Meldrim, A. O Bacon, the class of
1875. aud the sum of five dollars each
given by Messrs Harold Hirsch, Milton
llirsoh, T. N. Denmark, S. B. Adams,
R E Park. W. M Slaton, E. R. Hodg
son, class of 1903, T. J. Shaokelford, E.
R. Hadgson, Jr , O A. Stevens, D. W.
Meadow, J. J. Strickland, L. Oamak.
Hairy Iludgson. The remaining amount
of money will at once be secured and
the new bell will be bought.
For pimples, blotches, bad complex
ion, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine
t ke—it has established this tact.
am firmly of the belief that the Agricul
tural College and the experiment station
shonld be operated jointly in order for
the best results to beob'amed Some
thing must be done iu this matter "
The report to the general assembly
will probably contain a recommenda
tion to the effect that the Agricol nral
College be contianed in conneciion with
the University, and that ihe
state appropriate a sum of mon
ey each year for the pa-pose of carry
ing on farmers' institutes throughout
Georgia in the interest of the Agrirnl
tnral College.
Summer term burins J.mo
you a;* ladies prepared for coll
tel, Young men and
!. Hoy4 and girls in
1 be public schools wishing aid o i special studies will be
accmmo iatod For terms apply to
P. ORR
MORTON & PARKER,
Fire Insurance.
-OFFICE? AT-
The National Bank of Athens.
Phone 162-
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Excnmon Athens to Tybee and Return Jute 19.
The Central of Georgia Railway will run a Special Excursion Athens to Ty-
bee and return on June 19th at a rate of $4 00 for theroaud trip. Tiokets good on
either morning or evening train leaving Athens 7 :30 a. m and 3:45 p. in. city
lime, and good to return on any regular pss-enger train to June 22ud inclusivo.
For fall information apply to R L MOSS JR , Commercial Agent, Phone 287
or J. E HUMPHREY, Agent. Phone 257. -»
SUNDAY EXCURSION,
..Savannah to Charleston.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES’
SESSION YESTERDAY
Number of Important Mat
ters Passed on by
the Body.
The trustees have decided to pnrohase
additional land adjoining the University
farm and to purchase a considerable
amount of new equipment for the farm,
as well as live stock, hogs, eto., also to
bnild an extra house there and to make
improvements that will cost at least
three thousand dollars. The trustees
are making sncoeRsfnl efforts to greatly
improve the agricultural department of
the University.
The trustees ha vs withdrawn their in
vitation to the different branch colleges
to send representatives here each com
mencement to speak from the chapel
stage. This was done in order to
shorten the commencement exercises
and not as some may suppose to keep
the girls from appearing on the Univer
sity stage
The trustees endorsed the plan of Dr.
W. W. Landrum for securing from the
people of the state contributions with
whioh to ereot a Y. M O. A. building on
the campus.
Hereafter the exercises at commence
ment will be shortened and will oonsist
of only the undergraduate exercises and
the addresses of the alumni orator and
L SELL TICKETS
THE LATEST
FROM WAT
KEEP COOL
The Central Railroad will sell tickets
today at the uptown ofllje on the corner
of Broad street and College avenue in
the Commercial hotel building.
NOT DRUGST
Food Did I-.
After using laxative and cathartic
medioines from childhood a case of
ohronic and apparently incurable consti
pation yielded to the scientific food
Grape-Nme In a few days. "From early
ohildhcod I suffered with such terrible
constipation that I had to use laxatives
continuously geiog from one drng to
another and suffering more or lees all
the time.
A prominent phyBioian whom I con
sulted told me the musclesof the digest
ive organs were partially paralyzed and
could not perform tbeir work without
help of some kind, so I have tried at
different times about every laxative and
oathartio known but fonnd no help that
was at all permanent. I had finally be
come discouraged and had given my case
np as hopeless when I began to nse the
pre-digested for Grape-Nuta.
•Although I had not expected this
food to help my trouble to my great sur
prise Grape-Note digested immediately
from the first and in a few days I was
oonvinoed that this was jost what my
system needed.
"The bowels performed their fonotiona
regularly and I am now completely and
permanently cored of this awf ul trouble.
“Trnly the power of solentifio food
most be nolimited.” Name give by
Postnm Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There is a reason.
The Atlantto Coast Line sells tiokets Savannah <o Charleston and return on
Bunday's at the low rate of |1.00 for the round trip. Leave Savennan ? «0 a. m„ .. .
returning leave Charleston ll ;35 p. m. *“• i“""“'* , 'reeteenter.
Watkinsville, Ga , Jane 17, 1892.—
While trying to remove a bedstead from
his house while it was burning last Fri
day night, Mr. H C. Durham, Sr., was
considerably bnrned about the face and
next, tie lost bis moustache and eye
brows and bis neck was badly blistered.
His daughter, Mrs. Marzee Williams had
the tack of her hand burned. Every
member of the tamily was left shoelesB,
hatless, and almost without any apparel
at all.
Besides the two feather beds saved,
one old chair that had onoe belonged to
Mr. Durham’s father-in-law. Mr. Green
R. Dake, of Jackson county, and a
small mahogany parlor table that had
been owned by his father. Dr. Spencer
Darbain, were saved.
Mr. Dexter Durham, who had not
walked in six months a9 the resnlt of a
stroke of paralysis, arose and walked
out of the house unaided and laid down
on the feather bed that had beek taken
out.
The roof of Mr. Phinizy Durham’s
room awakened him in time to arouse
the others for escape. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in this room.
Jost six months it caught in this same
room in the day and bnrned a good deal
of clothing and a part of the wall before
discovered and extinguished. There had
been no fire in the room previously at
either time. The wind was blowing so
it burned very rapidly. As there was no
insurance and the loss total, Mr. Dur
ham's friends are taking np a collection
to aid him i a rebuilding a home-
Dr. Rideont, of Athens, was here Mon
day to see Mrs. S. A Camp, who is quite
siok.
Mrs. J. W. Large, of Gainesville, is
spending some time with the family of
her brother, Mr. S. A. Camp.
Miss Estelle Whitehead attended the
University commencement.
A |NEW LINE OF ELECTRIC
FOR SALE AT
Dornblatt Plumbing Go.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS )
Justice Court.
Prompt attention to all b atin*sr.~!
F. w. !LUOAB.'32
N. P. andKx Officio Jaitloa of *ho Pm
STEPHEN C. UPSON,™
Atuiair«*bU«i p
Office la Talaaadgi Podding Corner oS Catlap k
AtM«« and Clavtan Street P
CHARLES EDWARD CHOATE,
ARCHITECT.
AUaUSTA. OA, C- • ATHENS, OA.
PHONE lOO,
When out of city consult H. K. CHOATE.
Classic City Manager.
Dental Rooms
0. A. Constantine,
Secretary.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
It’s fan to make new and delicious
deeorts by the recipe book fonnd in each
package of Grape-Nuts.
Prof. T. O. Hutohesen and Mr. and
Mrs. Cland Bishop attended Oxford com
mencement.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashford, formerly
ot Madison are now residing here. Dr.
Ashford has opened a drugstore in the
new brick bnildlng adjoining his father’s
store. -
Mrs. E H Dorsey, of Athens, has
been visiting her mother.
Mrs. ZiUah Hutcheson has been the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Diokeni at her
borne In the country near here for sev
eialdays.
sssssssssssss
W. B. BEACHAM,
ARCHITECT.
Athens, - Georgia.
Call or address No 109 Lumpkin
Street.
Dr. J. C. Bloomfield
Office Hours: J 'j
1021 Clayton St-General Practice I
For Sale
One good Organ.
One vacant lot below my
home on Oconee street.
Apply to Mrs. T. A.
Adams, 467 Oconee St
ms