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THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.
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Men who pride them
selves on their ability to
select and wear good
Clothes—Correct Clothes
—may now have the
pleasure of seeing the
choicest models and the
newest fabrics for Fall
wear if they will call “just
for a look.”
We see that every Suit
we sell is perfectly fitted
to the figure.
I iS
Styles for the coming Season are within the bounds of grace and of
good form.
Coats in two or three button Models. Medium lengths, liberal and
graceful lapels, broad shoulders, the back tracing the figure. Th* Vest of
medium height, the Trousers of conservative width, with a hang of dignity.
Our Store is on Dress Parade—Handsome Fall wearables confront you on
every side—Suits, Overcoats and other garments for Men, Boys and Little Men—
garments of unusual merit and beauty.
Hats and Haberdashery that any Man or Boy will be proud to wear—the
Best Maker’s best productions.
We want our patrons to see our unusual display and so we have set apart—
A Reception Day
Saturday, September 24th
We invite everybody to come to see our showing. It will be well worth the
time spent—stay as long as you like—try on what you like and ask as many
questions as you like. Let no thought of buying enter your mind! There will be
no Brass Bands or Fireworks but you will see a display of the finest Outfitting for
Men and Boys you have ever seen. A cordial welcome awaits you.
COME!
BLACK MAMMY MEMORIAL
IS 10 BE INCORPORATED
Application Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court Yesterday, the Petitioners Being a Number
of the Leading Men of the City of Athens
and of the State.
m
Yesterday morning in the office of
Mr. Elmer J. Crawford, clerk of the
superior court of Clarke county, there
was filed for record an application
for Incorporation under the laws of
Georgia, for the “Black Mammy Me
morial Institute.”
Beginning "With small scope and
modest plans the movement for this
Institution in Athens has attracted
the attention of the state and support
and encouragement, moral and sub
stantial, has been cheerful and
prompt. So generous has been the
response to this practical monument
to the character of the qld days in
Dixie that the plans have been great
ly enlarged; the scope expanded and
the Institution, now a certainty, will
be one of the permanent enterprises
which will bless both the races in the
''South for all time to come. The ap
plication is below.
The Petition In Full.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
To the Superior Court of Said County.
The petition of D. C. Barrow, E. R.
Hodgson, W. T. Bryan. H. S. West,
Billups Phlnlzy, John E. Talmage, T.
P Vincent, Jno. D. Moss and Jno. J.
Strickland respectfully shows:
1. That they are discreet and prop
er persons to make this petition and
citizens of said State and County.
2/ That a school and academy Is'
about to he established in said County
of Clarke, In or near the City of Ath-
CRS.
3. That they desire, under the an
thority of the statute of Georgia, con
talned in section 2381 ot the Code of
1895, for themselves, their associates,
successors and assigns to he incorpor
ated under the name and style of
“Black Mammy Memorial Institute"
fbr the period of twenty years with
the privilege of renewal as provided
by ^|
iM.
4. The principal office and place of
business of said corporation shall be
in the City of Athens, said State and
County.
There is to be no capital stock
of said corporation, nor any pecuniary
gain to be made.
fi. The business in which the cor
poration proposes to engage is to es
tablish and maintain a school to pro-
pare colored boys and young men a.nd
colored girls and young women for
the practical duties of life by training
them for domestic service, and for
service in the arts and trades, and
likewise give them such academic
training as will best fit them for car
rying out the main object of the
school. Also to run in connection
with said school a boarding depart
ment, and charge for and collect from
those availing themselves of the ben
efit of said institution such compensa
tion as will be reasonable ami just,
with authority to enforce good order,
receive donations, make purchases,
•ell and convey property, not for the
purpose of trade and profit, but for
promoting the general design of such
Institution and to look after the gen
eral interest of such establishment.
7. So soon as said corporation Is
organized by the acceptance of the
charter granted, the incorporators, or
a majority of them, shall velect six
white capable business men as trus
tees. three of whom shall reside 'in
•he city of Athens, ard each of the
other three in some city- of the state
of Georgia. One of said trustees to
be elected for one year, one for two
years, one for three years, on'e for
four years, one for five years and one
for six years. The vacancies
in said Board of Trustees, wheth
er rfom expiration or other caus
es shall be filled by the said hoard
ut its annual meeting to be held In
Athens, Ua., and if for an expired
term the election shall he for six
ears.
ti. The Board of Trustees shall
elect a Board of advisors consisting
of twelve white men noted for their
interest in education and the advance
ment of the colored race. The term
of office of each member of this hoard 5
and the duties of the board to be fix 1
ed by the hoard of trustees.
The Board of Trustees shall
likewise elect a Board of Directors
tonsisting of nine colored men which
board shall advise the faculty of said
school, but their acts to be subject to
the revision and approval of the three
members of the trustees located at
Athens.
10. The Board of Trustees, in addi-
lion to the duties specified shall have
general supervision of the school,
of the subjects -taught therein, th
text books used, etc. They shall like
wise employ the teachers, with the
advice of the principal of said school
and Board of Directors, and make
such rules and regulations as may be
necessary to carry out the purpose of
the school.
11. Said corporation desires author
ity to purchase, acquire, lease and sell
such real estate as in the judgment
of its trustees be necessary and prop
er to carry into effect the purpose of
the corporation. To borrow money,
issue notes, bills, bonds or other evi
dences of debt, and to secure the
same by mortgage, security deed, deed
of trust or like instruments and to
make any and all contracts that may
be needful and proper to effectuate
the purpose of the corporation. All
such transactions, however, to he
done in the corporate name.
The offices of said corporation
in addition to those mentioned shall
be such as the trustees may think
tions of similar character.
JNO. .1. STRICKLAND,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office, Sept. 19, 1910.
E .1. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
I, Elmer J. Crawford. Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the application for
charter for the "Black Mammy Me
morial Institute" as the same appears
of file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
seal of said court, this 19th Septem
ber, 1910.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk ot Superior Court Clarke Coun-
r, Georgia.
INDIGESTION DEPARTS
INSURGENT REPUBLICANS
HOPEFUL IN MINNESOTA
Encouraged by the Triumphs in
Other Sections They Are
Fighting Hard.
Stomach Agony and After Dinner Dis
tress Stopped in 5 Minutes.
Why should any sensible person
continue to suffer day after day with
terrible stomach ailments when H. R.
Palmer & Sons guarantee 'MI-O-NAJ
stomach tablets to cure even the
worst case of indigestion or money
back.
If your stomach rebells after eating
and food sours or ferments in the
stomach causing gas, pain, heartburn,
and heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets
will drive away the misery in five
minutes and leave the stomach feel
ing splendid.
A large box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets costs 50 cents at H. R. Palmer
& Sons and leading druggists every
where.
If you have stomach trouble of any
kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach
tablets today. They not only build
up the' stomach, but they act as a
tonic to the entire body. They are
makers of rich red blood and nerves
that never flinch; they increase vital
ity and make the weak more vigorous
proper to elect.
13. The corporation desires the
right to enact such by-laws as it may
think necessary and proper for the
government of the same, to sue and
be sued, to have and use a common
seal, and to do any and all acts nec
essary and proper to carry Into effect
the purpose of said corporation.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
Incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges and Immunities
herein set forth, and such others as
may he now or hereafter allowed un
der the laws of said state to corpora-
FALL RACING AT LEXINGTON
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 19.—The fall
meeting of the Kentucky Racing As-
socition opened here today and will
continue tor ten racing days, which
will throw the final day’s sport on
Sept. 29. During that time several ot
the richest stakes ot the season will
be decided. The abandonment ot rac
ing on the eastern tracks has resulted
In an Influx ot fast horses from that
section. iAU of the fixed events are
well filled and the prospects for
successful meeting are regarded as
exceedingly bright
£H; - .-'1 v 1 "’;' -
St. Paul, Sept. 19.—Encouraged by
the recent victories in Wisconsin and
Michigan, the insurgent republicans
of .Minnesota are hopeful that when
the returns of the congressional pri
maries in this state tomorrow are
counted it will be found that all of
the republican .nominees are of their
way of thinking when it comes to the
tariff, Cannonism and other .issues on
which they differ from the standi
patters. The insurgents have made
a hard fight ot It. but unbiased opin
ion inclines to the belief that they
have made it in vain so far as the
chief object of their assault is con
cerned.
It Is upon Representative James A.
Tawney of the First district that the
fire of the insurgents has been cen
tered. Tawney is one of the most
prominent men in congress. As chair
man of the Committee on Appropria
tions. he has been one of the leaders
of the .Cannon organization anil will
probably be a candidate for Speaker
It he is re-elfccted. He is vice chair
man of the republican congressional
committee. He was the only Minne
sota congressman who did not turn
Insurgent when the tariff bill was
pending, and it was In the hope of
saving his face" at home that Presi
dent Taft-journeyed to Winona, Taw-
uey’s home town, and Bpoke In his
behalf last spring.
Sydney Anderson, ‘a young attor
ney of Lansboro, is the choice of the
insurgents for Tawney’s seat. While
the latter undoubtedly faces the most
difficult political campaign of his ca
reer, his friends are confident that
prestige, organization and personal
poplarity will combine to give him a
victory- over his almost unknown
young opponent. On the other hand,
the opposition finds much encourage
ment in the evidences ot Tawney’s
waning popularity. In the last six
years his majority has been reduced
from more than 10,000 to about 2,000,
and even some of his friends fear that
he will not be able to pull through In
the primaries tomorrow, and that. it
he does a democrat win represent the
First district in the Sixty-second con
gress.
There are nine representatives In
the house from Minnesota. Eight ot
them are republicans. Five of the
republicans, namely, Messrs. Davis,
Lindberg. Volstead, Miller and Steen-
ersoon, are insurgents. All of the five
are believed to be reasonably sure of
retaining their seats, although all of
them have opposition for renomina-
tion.
In addition to Tawney, Frederick C.
Stevens of the Fourth district and
Frank M. Nye of the Fifth are class
ed as regulars. But although Stevens
and Nye were regulars during the
fight over the rules at the last ses
sion, they have declined to accept aid
from the congressional campaign com
mittee. Recognizing the hostile senti
ment in their districts against the
tariff bill, they voted against that
measure.
Of the several congressional con
tests. one of the most uncertain and
interesting is that in the Second dis
trict. This Is the only democratic
district of the state and is now re
presented by Winfield S. Hammond,
who is serving his second term. The
district was represented for many
years by James T. McCleary, who
went down to defeat four years ago.
The republicans are now making a
strong effort to reclaim It. Franklin.
F. Ellsworth and Albert L. Ward am
the rival republican aspirants for th©
nomination.
FOKv*ORINOlA!MnVE
•<•«*, and CoNSTIPATIOM.
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES’*
What is known as the “Blues"
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing external conditions, but in the
%reat majority of cases by • dis
ordered LIVER i —
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra-'
yd by trying a course of
J
-
They controlandregulate the LIVER.
They bringhopsand bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
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