The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, December 13, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCAPITAL (100,040. THE GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK of Athens, Offers to depositors every facility ‘heir balances, business and respon sibility warrant ATHENS ESTABLISHED 1832. ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNIN MEW JHUROll Methodists will Organize one on South Lumpkin St Preaching Arranged For. DECISION Of Judge Brand in the Care of Eves vs. Fears will be Rendered Later. The M'thcxlists will organiz« jhurch on South Lumpkin street this year and the preaehini: f n* the cliurrii has 'jlreadr hi on arranged for. The IV * 1 . Id win street Sunday school has been moved from the building • n Baldwin stre* t where it was conduct ed for a number of years by the la* * Rev. Kllison l>. Stone and later on by his son, Mr. K. P. Stone, to th * store buildr^g on South Lumpkin street near the intersection of Baxter street, the jdace where the Sunday school was started. Rev. (Jeorgo K. St. ne has determin ed to preach there on Sunday nights, end on the nights when he cannot he then, there will lit* arrangement n a le for services. This will be done until the new church is formally organized and ac cepted by the conf« rence m xt fall. Meanwhile the movement 10 establish this church will be pushed an 1 there will he a large numl>er of Methodists who will lend a hand in this w.«rk. It is quite certain that a church i t that place would at once draw a large membership ami that it would l>f f great benefit to that section of the city. The Sunday school will hold it^ sessions there regularly h* r* aft« r and the preaching on Sunday nig.it- will he started the coming Sundav. A cordial Invitation is exten led to all to attend t.h« so si rvic* s. I »Tda\ Judge PM 111 ADVANCE FOR LEGAL NOTICES The Banner gives petite that here after all legal notices, except sheriffs sales and applications for charters, will have to be paid for in advance. In the past this i>aper has lost a con siderable amount of money by pot en forcing this rule, which is in vogue in every city of any size in the state. These notices can lie paid for as easily in advance as not aud it will be re quired in the future. NO THIRD TEH hand n the Charles l argiini ■usiody . Dais; pkiin- t'our- lu-r mother. e took up all the mol ri el a part of tile aft- r- .Mi s. Fi- ir- contend- .! had given the child to s she lived, while .Mr. ■d liiat in n thing lie lone did he relinquish amlfa utterl her future life n tile Krwin under consi 1- deeision later i ease that lie I he ii ed the f, irt of III. • tilt the elv til! sion wl'l It is not io reached within the next wees, possibly not inside a month, ns .Bulge Brand ia «ar.j- buo,. an a..numko« ,.t •oiirf matters that have aecumulifted uni have the light of way over this -use. Meanwhile the little girl stays with her grandmother. Washington. December 12.—Pit si dent Roosevelt will not he a cindidat for third term. All doubt on till point was tonight dispelled by th tautJiorltaSive statement fjoni Hi white in use tonight that Mr. Itoos. velt still adheres to the declaration of renunciation made on the night of the election three years ago. In tit ■ statement issued tonight President Roosrveli says he has not changed, and shall not change, the decision comuiuniottc d to the American people in 1904. It appears that President Roosevelt has been awaiting the call for the Tc- publican national convention to afford the proper opportunity for making ills I>osition clear and unmistakable, thus l aving the Held clear for Fairbanks, Toft, Cannon. Knox, Foraker and oth er declared or receptive candidates for the republican nomination. The president's statement follows: "On the night after election I mad.- the following announcement: •• 1 am deeply sensible of the honor done me hv the American people in thus expressing their confidence in what I have done and have tried to do. 1 appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes on me, and I shall do oil that Is in my power not to forfeit it. On the 4th of March, next, I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years constitute my first term. The wise custom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept an other nomination." “I have not changed, and shall not change the decision thus announced." or ihi Confirmed DruoV ards who Appear Before Major Dorsey. New Rule Promulgated. DECEMBER 43, 1907. For Sale: One new automatic Remington gun; used only one day. Price $25.00. Dr. D. L. Peacock. 3t If the confirnu <1 iTru tv wish to be allow Ke of buying any more ie Athens dispensary eer clear of the- may tin •ds nf .his the p r * * - hiskey froti y hud bette. i court. y laid down a rule y confirmed drunk- him between now y will see no more C. C. CHANDLER FROM MADI Well Known Farmer in that Monday and Has Not Been Relatives are Alarmed Ab Here Yesterday Lo< The friends of Mr. O. (J. Chandler, of Madison county, are alarmed about him, as he disappeared Monday, and has n t been heard of since.** Mr. Chandler came to Athens Mon day from his home in Madison coun ty. He is a farmer living on the farm of Judge John J. Strickland in that •ounty near Ua. While in Athens Monday he made 'fine purchases and left presumably tor his home. But he never reach 'd home since and his wife and rela- tives are alarmed about him. He had no reason whatever to run iway from home, and those who know lim host are fearful that, he has met vith foul play. CONTRACT r) Furnkh all The Glass in New Southern Mutual Building Goes to Athens Firm M- :- .1 The i ulrvict for all the glass that s to l«t used in I ho now Southern Ma li.I Insurance Company building w:i3 iwanlod by Messrs. Miles & Brad!, tile -ontractors, yesterday. There were a number of large firms' lidding on this work and the succes: ui bidder was the R. I,. Moss faeturing CoPU^PJ^-Si rnis nm was put ;3 nr fc W Moss. Jr., manager of the company, and he is receiving congratulations on having been awarded the contract. It is quite a distinction for this Ath ens firm to have won out 'over some •f the largest concerns in the coun try. Athens is coming to the front in nany lines anil this is one of them. It does a city good to have such up to date companies as this anil to have hem nvmaged by ns successful men ;s .Mr. Moss. APPEARS COUNTY -cupty Came to Athens of Since. His im. Gentkmen Tor Him. ithew Williams and iams, of Madison county, ns yesterday making in- Mr. Chandler trying to r to get some clew by lght trace him. ,t thirty years of age and His family relations have eas.-int in every way and .ted to his home. His itricken over his absence he has been foully deal: $5.00 A YEAR. weighs aljout 150 blond, has sandy colored ean shaven. Every pos- 111 be made to learn his if living or dead. WORSE ier’s Ccndiiion t Anjih rig but ging Slowly irking. eriff John W. Wi< r and Iasi nigh; his uch worse than It has tiding physicians still ey fio not attempt to ;-tha,t his condition would the genial sheriff is sinking and unless a ra 1 i> i soon, death must intervene. SANTA CLAUS SAVS: Held Annual Meeting Last Night. Officers for Em suing Year were Named. Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 22. Free and Accepted Masons, held its an nual communication last night and there were present quite a large num ber of the members of the lodge. 1 h affairs of the lodge were shown to be in splendid shape and the mem bership is at present something over I wo hundred and fifty. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Worshipful Master—H. R. Palmer. Senior Warden.—W. M. Pittman. Junior Warden.—T. M. Forrester. Treasurer.—J. S. McKie. Secretary-—A. Ii. Harper Senior Deacon—Epson Harper. Junior Deacon—W. M. Slaughter. Stewards.—J. H, McKinnon and Howell Kirk. Chaplain.—George E. Stone. Tjler.—W. I!. Hcsey. GRANGES Two Carloads of the Famous Jndian River Received by M the Athens Fruit Co. Yesterday. ii i ulyvj For Mayor Dor esterday that ev ud coming befor nd New Year's I • f the dispensary. Y< sterdav morning two of the old iffenders eame before him on the ■harge of drunkenness and he prompt- v sentenced them t> serve a term in he city prison. The expiration of the rrm was fixed at seven o'clock on the evening of December ?>lst. uyor Dorsey told them that if he let them out tihey would tie coming before him again and that he would just keep them in the calabotse unt 1 the dispensary closed for good and always. These two have bought their last irink at. the dispensary, for when hey are released from custody the curtain will have been rung down an th.it institution. It is quite likely that the new rule of the mayor will keep a number of the boys from appearing before him If they desire to take in the dispensa ry in its closing days, they will have to stay sober or they may find them selves behind the bars of the city prison until New Year’s Day. The Thaliane Saturday night BAILEY DAMAGE CASE IS STILL ON TRIAL. The entire day yesterday in city court was taken up by the introduc ing of evidence in the damage case of S. W. Bailey vs. A. C. Holliday. Thr I Introduction of evidence will be con elated today and the case will prob ably go to the jury by tonight STORE 15 OPEN AT Oavison Nicholson Companj Invites People to Visit Store then. The large establishment -of the Da- ison-Xicholson Company is being kept open at night in order to accom modate the people of the city who are In search of Christmas articles. This firm has the best line of Christ as novelties and Christmas goods till descriptions in the city, and order to give the people ample opportunity to make such purchases as they desire will keep the big store open every night, except Sundays, from now until Christmas. '1 !:*• Athens Fruit Company is do ing one of the largest wholesale fruit busynesses tn the state. Yesterday this firm received two car loads ui the famous Indian river Florida oranges. There is no finer fruit grown than the Indian river variety, the fruit is tliin skin, juicy and very they have ever been able to secure here before will do well to place their >rders now with that firm. Two cars )t‘ bananas and one car of Mata&t grapes were also received. While ihis large shipment received in one day may appear large, still the firm is handling an enormous amount of fruit: their traveling men are selling large quantities in (leorgia and both the Caro] in as. and from now on 'luring the fruit season it will be a regular shipment for this well known RACKJIfALL Of the Dispensary Building Cracked Under Weight of D irt Against It A few days since Mr. A. V. Dead- wyler concluded to make some im* provements on the rear of his build ing and in doing so filled in the spaco between th© rear wall of his build ing and tile rear wall of the dispen sary building. The weight of the dirt caused the dispensary wall to crack and a por tion of it to fall in. The result was that a policeman had to be placed in the rear of the build ing to look after the stock until tho repairs could he made. The dirt will all have to be taken out and the wall be placed in good condition. SEWER RONDS Will Not be Voted on Just Now. Bond Election on Jan. 15 ih Covers Only Educational Bonds. The uncil b.tve itecld- 1 not to call tho election for the sewer bonds on January 15th. hut to defer that election to some later date. Tile if aid election on January 15th, legal noth which is given in this issue of the Banner, will lie for an issue id' seventy-live thousand dollars of educational bonds, fifty thousand dollars of the amount to go for school buildings and 'Iweilty-flve thotisand dollars for the Fniversity of Geor gia. These bonds are to run for a period the prihclpallo expiration of that time. The interest at the rate of five per cent., is to he paid semi-annually. The necessity for the issuing of bonds is apparent to all who now tlie needs existing for school buildings and that they will be voted nth is a practical certainty. linn eceiv The Mince Meat Plum Pudding Fruit. Cake. Fancy Rialsins in Five Pound Boxes. Fard Dates. Pitted Dates Currants Seeded Raisins Sultana Raisins Shelled Pecans Shelled Almonds Stuffed Dates Stuffed Figs. Fancy Large Pecans Imported Filberts. Malaga Grapes Bananas Oranges .Apples Celery Lettuce Cranberries Maple Syrup, South Georgia, Cuba. Old Fashioned and Self-Rising Buck wheat. Hello!—hello!!—ves, this is th North Pole! Want to talk to Sant Claus—well, go right ahead—yes. this is Santa talking— "What's that—am I busy?—well, say, AM I BUSY!—s’op joking and get busy yourself or get off the wire. “Want to know where you'd better go to select a few things you want to give yourself? “You don't have to go far—hello, hello, keep oft. This is a busy wire —I said you don't have to go Par to find the finest kind of a stock of Christinas gifts—just go to Michael’s, —and go right away!—don't wait un 111 all the best things are gone. “Yes, well. I ought to know—I've seen a good many Christmas stores —but Michael’s suits me. “Weil—good-bve—but hurry!" * * * Very nice of Santa Claus—hut we think we deserve his kind words be cause we’ve worked hard and planned thoughtfully to bring the greatest Showing of splendid gift-things ever massed under one roof in this part of the state. And—YOU DON’T NEED A BULG ING POCKETBOOK WHEN YOU COME HERE!—for the prices are just as delightful as the gifts. MICHAEL’S The Store Good Goods Made Popular. Athens Fruit Co., occupies the entire basement from Lumpkin street down to their store room on Clayton street, and this is one of the largest warehouses in the city. Several thousand dollars have been spent in fitting up the warehouse for the re tention of fruits with both cold and hot storage and no concern in the state is better prepared than the Ath ens Fruit Co., to supply the trade in this section with the best of fruits at all ’.iiiies. GAME OF FOOTBALL BETWEEN THE BOYS. esterday afternoon on the campus interesting game of football be en tlie ninth grade and the tenth grade Washington street school teams was played, the ninth grade winning i. score of 15 to 5. wo touchdowns were made by Gar- 1 Nicholson and one by Frank liey for the ninth grade, while Scott made the touchdown for the enth grade. For Sale: . Complete set loose leaf ledger at a bargain. Address X. care Banner. The Thalians Saturday night. PAY COUNTY TAXES. Pay yonr county taxes today. Books close December 20th. H. H. Linton tax collector. The Thalians Saturday night. DANIEL BOONE: IGHT 'plencid Western Drama will be Presented at Popular Prces. L'nnijtl Roone with re.'ll Indians, a den of fierce bears from tlie Rock mountains, and a dozen of the largest end fiercest wolves ever captured are offered the patrons of western dra ma at the Colonial Monday night at popular prices, twenty-five to fifty cents. This is one of the most sue cessful companies on the road anl the play is full of thrilling situations and miraculous escapes and the comp ny fully up to the standard melodra matic attractions Agreeably Surprised. Many sufferers from rheumatism have been agreeably surprised at the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by H. R. Palmer & Sons, W. .1. Smith & Bro., L. P. Canning. E. C. McEroy Orr Drug Co., Athens, GA. The Thalians Saturday night. BOTH GAINED Man and Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts. he notion that meat is necessary for real strength and tlie foundation >f solid Ilesh is now no longer as pre valent as formerly. Excessive meat eaters ure usually luggisli a part of the time because hey are not able to fully digest their food, and the undigested portion is changed into what is practically a kind of poison that acts upon the toed and nerves, thus getting all through the system. 1 was a heavy meat eater.' writes an Ills. man. "and up to two years ago, was in very poor health. I suffer ed with indigestion so that I only weighed 95 pounds. Then I heard about Grape-Nuts and decided to try it. My wife laugh ed at me at first but when I gained to 125 pounds and felt so fine, she thought, she would eat Grape-Nuts too. “Now she is fat and well and has gained 40 pounds. We never havo in digestion any more and seldom feel the desire for meat. A'neighbor of ours, GS years old, was troubled with Indigestion for years; was a heavy meat inter, and now since he lias been eating Grai>c-Xnts regularly, he says he is well and never has indi gestion. I could name a lot of per sons who have really been cured of indigestion by changing from a heavy meat diet to Grape-Nuts.” “There’s a reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “Tlie Road to Wellvllle’ in pkgs.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, December 13, 1907, Image 1