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The Georgia National Bank
Of Athens. Capital $100,000.
Offers to depoidtora ererj facility thct*
balances, basinets and responsibility
warrens.
ATHENS
ESTABLISHED 1832.
ATHENS, GA„ SUNDAY MO
CLEMSON DEFEATED
THE GEORGIA TEAM
The furiODa onslaught ot the heavy
vanced 16 yards. Hanvey gained
Olemiou backs conld not be stopped by
the light Georgia line and as the resnlt
the opening game of the season went
easily to the Tigers by the score of 29
to 0.
The Georgians fonnd it very difficult
to gain ground as the giant men of
Clemson presented a solid, impenetra
ble wall, and the only gains made were
by skirting the ends.
Clemson played a magnificent game.
Tneir lightning plays made behind
splendid interference wh'ch conld not
be broken np always fonnd the ball sev
eral yards toward Georgia’s goal. Their
double and triple passes confused the
home team so as to render it almost
helphst But Georgia put np a plucky
fight beyond the cxpfctatlons of htr
most ardent admirers and she was van
qa’.s'd by a team that outweighed her
ten pounds, consisting of old and expe
rienced players. It is a known fact that
G.emson is the best football team on the
Southern gridiron and a season of un
b oken victories is predicted for her.
The entire Georgia team was at its
best, but special mention is due to
Smith, Moore, Ketron, Sullivan, Killor
in and Brown. Moore, the fullback was
the best gTound gainer and .he hit the
line with surprising result. For Clem
son the terrifio line booking of Hanvey
and end rant of Maxwell were the fea
tures. Sitton and Saddler also played _
superbly.
The showing against Clemson made
by the Crackers was a fine one, as will
be known by comparison with that of
last year when the season was more ad
vanced, and a successful season is as
sured the wearers of the R-d and Black.
The Georgia National Bank
Of Athens. Capital $l00,000.‘
Receives deposits of bonks, corporations,
firms and mdltfduaU. Careful at 1
lion to all business.
$5.00 A YEAR.
first Half,
vyooarnn xioxeu on ror ueorgia ana
the ball was caught by Maxwell and ad-
Saddler 7, Hanvey 7, Woods 3, Hanvey
6, Furtick 7. Clemson fumbled and
Woodruff is on the ball in a Sash Moore
failed tojgaln, Ketron gets 2, Anderson
loses 1. Ball is fumbled and Maxwell
getting it put it 15 yards nearer Georgia
goal, l>nt fumbles and it is Geotgia’s
ball Su'ltvan kick'd 40 yards and Sad
dler receiving it'gaiued 8, Furtick 10
Maxwell 7. Killoriu gets ball on fnm-
ble. Anderson 5, then 2, Moore failed
Georgia fumbled and Maxwell gained
40, then 10. Fnrtick 10. Wood 8. Kil
lorin got ball and Thompson carried it
15 yards Olemscn got ball on fumble,
Cogman advanced 5 yards and Hanvey
by a line rush crossed the goal. Goal
failed to be kioked
Clemson 5. Georgia 0.
Clemson reoeived kick off. Saddler
gains 15, Georgia's ball on fumble,
Ketrcn 2, Thompson 3. Anderson failed,
Haas 1, Moore failed, Thompson failed
the required gain and the ball went
over. Maxwell 15, Hanvey 10. then 10
more. Sitton 7, Furtick 7, Cogmau 2,
Hanvey 5, Cogman 4, Hanvey 5 and
then carried it over for another tomh
down. Forsyth kicked goal.
Clemson 11, Georgia 0.
Clemson kicked and Anderson receiv
ing advanced 10 yards Thompson 5,
Anderson 3, Thompson 1, Anderson fail-1
ed and the first half was over with ball
In cental of field.
Second Half.
With the rooters at work and knock
ers relegated the second half opened
with a rush. Woodruff kicked off for
Georgia and Sitton receiving advanced
it 7 yards, McKown 5, Hanvey 2, then
carried it within 11 yards of Georgia’s
goal, he then oarried it over for a toaoh-
BETWEEN THE CARS.
W. H. Addie Meets With
Painful Accident at
Seaboard Depot.
Yesterday morning while at work
coupling cars near the Seaboard depot,
W. H. Addie, a flagman in the service
of that road sustained very painful in
juries.
In some way his left ankle got caught
between the couplers on tw • cars and
in the twinkling of an eye it was badly
mashed. Tho attending physicians
dressed the injured ankle and sent the j case will be
man on to his home in Abbeville. It time cornea,
was impossible to tell yesterday whether
or not it would be necessary to amputate
the injured foot. Ic was thought that
flagman's foot might be saved.
SUPER!
MEETS T
Session Promises to be of
Rare, Interest in
Critninal Line.
Judge Hilliard H Hassell will call the
Superior Cot
der in this clt
While the i
the criminal i
as there are i
jail, including'
to be tried a (o
It is said tb(
! Clarke County to or-
uorrow morning.
I docket Is rather light,
; will be of lntere. t
it felony cases now In
1 Boyoo, Jr., who Is
ad time for mnrder.
wth sides In the Boyoe
T for trial when the
NORTHEAST GA. FAIR
CLOSED YESTERDAY
Emm u
aowu. AUttXWcsl »UAI.
Olemson 17, Georgia 0.
Georgia kicked and Cogman was
downed by Thompson in his tracks.
Maxwell 5, Saddler 15 Sitton 8, Olem-1
son paralized and lost 5 yards, Sitton 8
Hanvey 5, MoKown 7, Furtick 12, Wood
4, Hanvey 8, Maxwell carried it over for
t juchdown, but ran out of bounds on
the 5 yard line. Cogmau carried it
over. Forsyth kicked goal,
Clemson 23, Georgia 0,
Hartridge, who went in to take the
place of Woodruff, received the kick-off,
but was downed in his tracks. Ander
son 1, Thomson 4, Anderson 5, Ketron 2.
Georgia playing great bull. Anderson
got 2, then 2 more ; Thomson 2, Moore 2.
Salliran kicked and Sitt< n receving,
gained 20. Furtick 7, Wood 4, Cogman
5, Saddler 5, Wood 10 Hanvey got 5,
then placed it in behind Georgia’s goal
posts for the last last touchdown. For
syth kicked goal.
Olemson 29, Georgia 0.
Clemson kicked, Anderson received
and gained 15. Thomsen failed. Thom
son Z, uanrmgB xiCffpn t0 .
gained 10; Woods 5.
Mr. M. H. Blaokshear, the newly
elected president of the Epworth Lea
gue will nddren* the League this after
noon at 4 :30 o'clock
C >me and bring your friends.
==
loses 7; Maxwell' carried within five
yards of Georgia's goal when time is
out. Final result: Olemson 29, Georgia
o .T'
The Une-up.
Georgia^
e-Petition—,
—Olemson
Thomson
Right Half
Wood
Auderson
Left Halt..
.. . Furtick
Moore
...Nall....
.... Hanvey
Killorin
. BEnd ...
Saddler
Sullivan & Crow LEnd ..
Sitton
Haas
.H Tackle..
.... Oogman
Ketor
.L Tackle..
.... Forsyth
Smith
R Guard..
Derrick
Tate &Hoke.
. .LGotrd..
... MoKown
* i Jh'Viii
Br >wn Center..
Garrett
Woodrnff&Ha
er. .Maxwell
Time of halveyg^^^f
15 mlnntea
Referee, George 3
Sflstf.’Jktsv,
The Northeast Georgia Fair for 1903
is a thing of the past and the pnb’io
now looks forward a year to the seoond
fair to be given nnder the anspicea of
the progressive and energetic managers
of this fair.
The last day was an ideal one, bnt
there were not as many people out as
had been expected. Last night there
was a fairly good crowd ont to witness
the free attractions, and the entertain
ment was qnlteintereating.
The free attractions, with the excep
tion of the balloon ascensions have all
been good, and the balloon ascensions
have failed to please only because of
the fact that the wind too high on al
most every day of the fair for them to
be given. The free attractions were en
joyed by thousands and they will come
again when the fair management assures
them that the free attractions will be
up-to-date and interesting for they will
know that the management will keep
its word as it has this year.
The raoes yesterday were full of inter
est, The 2 :14 pace was hotly contested
and was won by Barnie L . while Star
Patchen oame seoond and Bessie Wilkes
third. Time 2:15 12.
Ltttle Raven walked away with the
purse for the 2 :15 trot in 2 :22, and Kent
McKewen was second and Jay Boy
third.
The one mile tanning race was won
by Ida Penzance in 1 :4fi ; Mike Haverty
second, and Lady Avon third.
The races over, the horsemen began
at onoe their preparations to carry their
horses away. The greater number of
them will be carried to Atlanta, and
will be entered in the races there at the
fair that If In progress in that city.
:ht the grounds preaentod a l
this morning the greater part o' the at
tractions npon the fair grounds will
hare been carried off. The exhibits in
the main hall will be removed tomor
row.
The Fair has been qnite successful in
every respeot, except finances. The man
agement did not make what they had
every reason to expect, bnt they are tak
ing things good naturedly and will come
again next year, when their expenses
will not be so high, and when by virtue
of having established a good reputation
for the character of the exhibits and tha
races, the; will be able to attract mnch
larger orowds to Athens to witness the
Fair,
Meanwhile the management will at
an early date have the interior of the
raoe track graded and converted into a
football and baseball field, while the
agricultural hall will be given a good
floor and will be used for a skating rink,
an auditorium, and the like.
The people ot Athens congratulate the
management of the Northeast Georgia
Fair and wish for them ‘abundant suc
cess in their next undertaking.
THE ’PHONE SERVICE
SHOMBETTER
Daring the past few days there has
been considerable complaint about the
telephone servioe from a number of peo
ple in the city. ^
Manager Oonwa; should get to work
to remedy the defect, wherever It is,and
give the oit; a better servioe than it has
been getting for several days.
>’* Care for Consumption aiwa
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Suits, Coats, Furs.
Tli<* selling in our popular thinl floor Ready-i"-
\Vt*ar depart lin-ut lias been remarkably large, lb'
Htylea olTered are the very newest and values are ex
ceptionally attractive. Following are some popular
sellers:
Ladies’Tailored Suits of high class 7-ibelines, Scotch Mixtures
and other Imported Novelty Boltings: made in new belted 'douse
style-with eollarless. stole and cape effect : finished with fancy braid
aiid metal buttons : shown in browns, greens and mixtures. 11-50
Ladies’Tailored Suits of smart new Homespuns and Irish Mix
tures in men's wear effects: made with long skirted blouse coats,
full puff sleeves, inlaid velvet stole, eollarless : skirts are the popular
Misses'Tailored Suits in new and popular materials at *12 50
and » 15 ’°°
Very handsome Coats in the new short box effects and in the
very stylish three-quarter length : made of elegant imported cloths
in black, tan, castor and champagne, l’rlces range from $lo.00
.... $50.00
to
One exquisite Coat is of black zibeline. lined with black satin:
finished with embroidered braids and deep red velvet hands; collar
less effect, puff sleeves : full box style $32 50
Another admired Coat is of elegant imported cloth in light cas
tor champagne shade, lined with white satin : full box effect, hand
embroidered velvet collar f...> 00
A large assortment of popular Furs has been marked down for
quick clearance during this stile. There Boas, Scarfs, t ape and
Stole effects and a splendid line of Muffs—all at a fourth to a third
less than actual value.
Every day brings new bargains at our great Re-
Organization Sale ami new buyers to get them, lhe
very nr-we-t and most desirable goods are ottered and
iti even department throughout the house you will
find unusually atttraetive offerings.
Nothing is reserved during this great sale prices
are cut right and left and m> matter what your needs
are you can save money by making your purchases
here. \\’e ipiote today for this week’s selling a few
of the specials—just a hint of the many bargains.
Corsets and Underwear.
All llie new models in the best makes of Corsets are here. Sev
eral special styles designed for wear with the new blouse waist
and close-fitting skirt styles are included.
An wld lot of U. & F., Thompson's Glove Fitting and other
standard $1.00 Corsets is olTered this week ut, choice 79c
We are exclusive seders in Athens of the famous Merode Knit
Underwear for women and children and show complete new lines of
all styles and sizes.
A special value in Ladies’ Jersey Ribbod fleeced Vests and
Pants, 35c value, at, per garment 21c
Exclusive Millinery.
The display of stylish Bals, Toques and Bonnets in our
Millinery Parlors has received unstinted praise from fashion
able dressers. The lovely creations of famous Parisian and
New York arl isis shown'exclusively at this store are worthy
of all the compliments they have received and tlie beautiful
Hals from our own workrooms compare well w itli the foreign
pri (duets
Dress Hats, Walking Hats,
Misses’ and Children’s Hats and Caps.
Fine Dress Goods.
The most desirable and fashionable weaves and
patterns are included in our superb stock *>f woolen
Dress Fabrics aed every popular shade is to be found
in the collection. Black, also.
30-inch Scotch Mixtures in new colorings, semi-rrugh effects;
excellent for separate skirts: per pard 50c
40-inch Snow Flake Suitings, all wool: several shadet and com
binations ; especially desirable for runalrout suits; $100 value: per
yard '■'*
52-inch French Homespun, all wool: very stylish for tailored
suits and streel dresses: shown In new shades: per yard $1.29
64-inch Flaked Camel’s Iiair Zibelines, one of the newest and
most fashionable fabrics: various shade and new iridescent
effects *100 and $126
54-inch Ladies' Cloth in popular Fall shades : *1.00 at.
,75c
New Fall and Winter shades
in our standard Hollar Kid
Gloves offered during this sale
at 3.7c
Centemeri Kid Gloves in
fashionable colors: *1 50 grade
at $l 35
Centemeri Kid Gloves, regu
lar *1 90 grade, black only |l <19
A line assortment of tlic ex
tremely fashionable Mercer
ized Wash Waistings, includ
ing the very newest warp
welts and Matelasse weaves in
smart stripes, dots and figures,
white, ecru, black, navy and
in effective combinations.
Specially priced, per yard, ,42c
60-inch black Granite Cloth—and pebbled weaves are tube very
popular this season, you know -$! 00 grade at |;,C
60-inch Tufted Bouche, a new weave that promises to l>e a la-
voritc with smart dressers ; great value at, per yard 98c
A superb line of imported Novelty Suitings in full dress patterns
will be olTered this week at one-third off real value. 1 hese are ex
clusive patterns of high novelties In all wool and silk and wool
fabrics No two alike.
Lovely Fall Silks.
A great collection of popular Silks will he offered this week at
Considerably less than usual selling price The sale will include
both plain and fancy black and colored Silks.
Batin Foulards in various shades and novelty effects 85c and
$1 00 grade at -* <JU
Fancy striped and checked Taffetas for stdrt waists and shirt
waist suits; 75c value ;49c
Plaid Waisting Silks, $1.00 and $1.75 quality; Colored Taffetas
in all the stylish shades, S5c quality; Black Taffetas, 85c quality ; all
at C<J0
Big lot of embroidered Pongees, colored Taffetas and novelty
Siiks, worth $1 00 to $1.50, at 79c
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