Newspaper Page Text
To a Form of sugar (the
Most digestible food known)
Which -a weakened human
system ; ^
Can absorb and use to build
Itself back to sturdy strength.
Proper food will generally
Put disease to flight
Read "The Road to Well-
▼ille,” in packages.
“There’s a Reason”
Our Motto: “A Square Deal.’
■I For Sunday Dinner
Have us send you either Va
nilla or Bisque^ Cream </r
Chocolate or Peach Sherbet.
One "quart will serve six
lip liberally.
Ill Phone 151. . v
The Harawa Co.
feV > / \ THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAF^H 6/ 1910.
Are Bound to Give You Satisfaction.
First—The ^styles are cor
rect.
Second—The quality is
there.
Third—They lit.
Fourth—They keep their
shape, n
Fifth—They are moderate
in price.
Appointed to Take Statistics of
Manufacturers, Corporations
and Quarries.
J Now these are strong state
ments, but you don't need to
take our word for it. These
statements are made by the
makers in their full page
advertisement in the Ladies' Home Journal,
her, page 85.
You are privileged to examine the garments themselves,
now on display in our Suit Department, and you are given the
opportunity to approve or disapprove their claim
See March num-
SKIRTS
Mr. William Iverson Varner of tills
city yesterday began the work here of
obtaining statistics and data concern
ing the corporations of the city.
Mr. Varner was recently appointed
by the department of the United
States bureau of census ns special
agent for this work. His duties are
to collect and collate for the depart
ment all the statistics asked for con
cerning the manufactures, mines,
quarries, and corporations in his ter
ritory. This information is needful
for the perfect compilation of tho in
dustrial and commercial parts of the
census of this year. Mr. Varner will
be actively engaged in this work for
several days.
It is especially desired by the de
partment and by the local special
agent that the people understand one
feature of the work: The informa
tion gleaned by the special agent is to
be kept confidential both by the agent
and \by the census bureau, the local
agent having been sworn to keep in
violate all data and facts reported to
him as to the capitalization and the
earnings and profits of nil concerns
which he interrogates, except as -to
reporting them to the department.
Corporations are urgently requested
to assist in tho work by giving Mr.
Varner complete and accurate infor
mation. and they are assured that
this information will be held scrupu
lously secret.
Voiles, Panamas and Sicilians. New Spring Dresses arriv
ing daily.
New Spring Millinery
FOR LARGER PUBLIC
SCHOOL STUDENTS
jfv
In ail the latest Fashions.
Money paid for a "practical educa
tion is the best investment; time thus
pent is wisely used. Time is money
mi opportunity as well, if used
Misses Bradberry.
GOOD RURAL PLAY
■ UN MARCH 14TH
‘•’AM AND HEGGS” OR
JUST “HAM AND EGGS’’
aw Brook Farm” by a
oog Company To Be on
the Colonial Boards.
Public tastes are constantly chang
ing in respect to likes and dislikes
lu wearing apparel, style of hairdress,
etc. So may ft be said in regard to
theatricals. For years the standard
drama beid full sway, then the drama
of a more modern nature, then farce
comedy and musical, but there is al
ways a welcome for the rural plays
which permits one to commune with
nature. Such a play is "Meadow-
Brook Farm,’ 1 which W. F. Mann
brings to the Colonial on March 14th.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
will meet at The Villa Monday morn
ing at 11 a. m. All Daughters of the
Confederacy are considered members
of this association.
M. RUTHERFORD, President.
Disease attacks only those
Who are susceptible to it,
Because of the weakened
Condition of the body—
Generally due to wrong food.
Grape-Nuts food is made
Of whole wheat and barley,
Scientifically employing v
Moisture, time and heat—
Nature's own way of chang
ing
The starch of the grains
nn'
'Am and heggs!’’ or “Ham
eggs!”
Whichever way you waut ’em.
They both went down yesterday
afternoon—and they will be going
down as long as they last. These
hams, gentlemen, are tho sort you
don't often read about and have nev
er eaten unless you've been where
they’re raised or happened to acci
dentally hit one on the sly. Taey
were cut off of young pigs which had
been fattened on the chestnuts that
fell last fall on the sides of the Blue
Ridge, cured in the old-fashioned way
that takes a knack to do it—wita the
salt rubbed in just right, the exact
proportion of pepper and molasses
and sugar ingrained, and the cloves
stuck in just the right numbers and
the right places, and then smoked
with the smoke of clean young hick
ory wood from saplings whica had
had the bark stripped off-in the early
spring and the split wood seasoned
for nearly 3ix months in loosely cord
ed piles on the side of the hill Highest
to the sun. They taste different from
other hams and the difference is one
of the best sort of differences you
ever tasted; the red gravy has a -pun
gent, inviting, enticing odor to the
hungry palate that Is just a little
more than most of us can stand.
And tho eggs—they were laid by
the ordinary chickens—no fancy fowl
business in these eggs. But, my, tue
eating, satisfying, liberal qualities!
And the innocence of all city ways
and cold storage and old store-age.
A typical mountain schooner, like
the fleets that used in the days agone
to sail Into Athens, and then harbor
and port for all that produce and bar
ter trade, poked tip Coliege Avenue
yesterday evening and weighed
chor before the city hall. It was
from White county and was laden
with the provisions above enumerated
and fully described.
Besides weighing anchor the crew
weighed nearly eight hundred pounds
of ham (or hams) in a few minutes
for the purchasers who flocked from
the city hall about the craft. Also
along with the hams was a quantity
of eggs—twenty some odd dozen
measured out by the full dozen and
not in "ten for a quarter—bargain
lots” as the cheap houses in New
York are this week doing. These
eggs were not the kind a street^ car
conductor told the Banner about yes
terday—"bought a dozen for forty
cents a few days ago and six of ’em
were too far gone to utilize—eighty
cents a dozen, see!” They were all
good.
Incidentally it may be related that
th'e hams sold for fifteen cents
pound and the eggs sold for twenty
cents a dozen.
right.
Business men work during the
nmmer: farmers do the same: then
hat's the sense in big boys and girls
spending vacations In idleness,
wasting precious weeks of the few
ears of preparation for life? Most
mbitious boys and girls would rath
spend vacation in learning some
thing that will fit them to earn a fine
salary than in loafing.
Complete 'a course of Bookkeeping
and Shorthand with us, and wo wil!
place you in a good position. We en
roll hundreds of students annually,
employ the best of teachers, and are
prepared to do more for you than any
other business college in this section
Write for catalog.
Address Athens Business College
Athens. Ga.
MR. WILLIAM D. HULL LEAVES
TODAY FOR THE CANAL ZONE
Mr. William Dekmey Hull, of this
city, leaves this afternoon tor Pana
ma City, in tbe Canal Zone, where he
will assume a position with the work
ers on the big ditch. Mr. Hull has
only recently returned from a stay in
the west with the U. S. Geological
Survey, and will probably secure an
engineering position with the canal
workers. •<
Quito a number of young men from
th^ states are engaged in tbe engin
eering business in the canal zone,
and while the work is hard and
steady, it is not unpleasant, and offers
a splendid opportunity for the young
engineer in the government .service.
OVER
SPRING IS HERE AND TIME TO
START HOUSE CLEANING AND
REFURNISHING. LOOK
THIS LIST:
Japanese matting.
China matting.
Axmlnster Rugs.
Wilton Velvet Rugs.
Brussels Rugs.
Royal Worcester Rugs.
Anglo-Perstan Rugs.
Art Craft Rugs.
^ Crex Fiber Rugs.
Lace Curtains.
Fortiers & Couch Covers.
Carpet Sweepers.
Refrigerators.
Sewing machines.
Lawn Swings & Chairs.
Lawn Settees.
Dinner Sets.
MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY
Our Motton: “A Square Deal.'
ORDER OF SERVICES
AT EMMANUEL CHURCH
Mid-Lent Sunday.
Holy Communion. 7:30 a. in.
Sunday School. 9: 45 a. m
Litany, Holy Communion and ser
mon. 11:00 a. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon, S p. m
Evening Prayer with short instruc
tion daily (except Sunday). 5 p. m.
A cordial invitation_is extended to
all to come and worship with us, at
any or all our services.
TROY BEATTY, Rector.
SAVED A SOLDIER’S LIFE.
Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to
.1. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than fac
ing it from what doctors said was
consumption. “I contracted a stub
born cold,’’ he writes, “that developed
a cough, that stuck to me in spite of
all remedies for years. My weight
ran dowfr to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King’s New Discovery,
which completely cured me. I now
weigh 178 pounds.” For coughs, colds,
lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, hoarse
ness, croup, whooping cough and lung
trouble. It’s supreme. 50c. $1. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by W.
Smith & Bros., H. R. Palmer & Sons.
MR. J. K. WELL8
A NEW CITIZEN
Mr. J. K. Wells has moved, to this
city from Fickien, Ga. He has pur
chased the business of Mr. Vincent
Mathews in East Athens, and will
conduct a grocery business and edai
in lumber, wood and coal. The Ban
ner welcomes 'Mr. Wells to this city,
and predicts for him success!in his
new business.
Bank Facts
A DEEPLY IMPORTANT ASSET THAT EVERY
bank must have in order to do business, is the con
fidence of tho people in the community in which it oper
ates. And in order to win this, its methods must b®
thorough, it must afford facilities for handling all busi
ness with dispatch and accumcy, and its policy must be
■ sound.
Because of the strict ob-ervance of these Important
factors, tho GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK has won the
wholesome recognition of every class of business, and is
justly ranked among the leading banking institutions in
this section.
Georgia National
Bank.
The Leading Bank in Athens.
We Have Something For You
a
It will be astonishing. It will
bring collossal sensation.
A HAIR GOODS SALE,
A Flower Sale, and an Embroidery
Sale
Monday, March 7th.
38c
' (SO Hair Turban?, the kind we have been
selling at 50c to go at
:>(» Human Hair Switches; values $2.50 to $5.00
$1.35 to $2 50.
600 bunches line quality Flowers/ the kind that are
so popular for bouquets, 25 and 50c values. 10c
6ic
Visit our Picture Framing Department.
Per bunch at.
2000 yard? Cambric and Nainsook Em
sj broidery, 10c to 20c values, at
EPTING’3 < STRJEET N 1
Phone 637.
RUGS
RUGS
We have on display now '
150 SQUARES
Every one of them carefully selected. We
show a very strong line in Orientals and
invite your inspection. In the smaller
sizes, we carry an immense stock and have
a number of novelties on display.
“McCRAY”
The best refrigerator on the market is ex
clusively handled by us; have also'other
makes, for instance the famous “White
Enamel” line.