Newspaper Page Text
PACE FOURTEEN
THE, BANNER, FRIDAY MORNI KG, APRIL 26, 1912.
'
Come with n whoop, come with a call,
Come with a goo,i will, or come not
at all—
Leave your supper, leave your meat,
Wingfield Bros
la down the street.
Will you please, pray, to tell
What these brothers have to sell?
(ientleinen's clothes—full supplies,
rtnd all sell well—for they advertise.
Georgia! tieorgia! n.y own State!
The greatest and the best!
With climate rare: None can com
pare.
It far out-leads the rest—
And Athens is the place to sUijr,
And never from It move uway.
The Chamber
of Commerce
will tell you this.
To live In Athens In true bliss.
If -ioil tvlah any fruit tliat'u very line
Just ring three hundred and sixty-
nine.
Athens Fruit
Company
Clayton St.
There', no Bunk ao rare aa can com
pare
With the
Athens Savings
Bank
It baa money to apeud nod money to
lend.
And leeda all other. In rank.
They cortnlnly know how to make
money grow.
Juat try thla Savlnga Bank.
Jack and Jill went up the hill
-To fetch a pull of water.
Jack fell down and broke hla crown
And Jill came tumbling after.
All becauae than did not carry their
clothes to the
Athens Empire
Laundry Co.
Clayton Street.
If wlabe* were horaea beggars could
ride,
But the aun of good fortune will
aurely betide
If you go to
Head
McMahan
For Clothing
Clayton St.
Th
oman named
k a yonn^
Anna
Who wanted to go *o Savannah.
Said she just wouldn't go
On a road that was slow—so
bought a
Maxwell
Automobile
W r hat a planner!
Fire! Fire! Fbre! said the town crier.
V.here? Where? Where said Goody
Hlnlr.
I>own town, down town, said Goody
Hrown.
I'll go and see it said Goody Fleet.
I fear they have been Indiscreet
And not Insured*with
Lipscomb Co.
If I hud na much money as I could
tell.
I'd ane what DORSEY has to aell,
Dorsey &
Funkenstein
I've been told,
Have furniture a sight to behold.
Ilraaa beds, tables, and davenports,
too.
Matting, nnd carpets of every hue.
•Seo for yourself. They’ll treat you
true.
The man la the moon came down too
soon
And asked the way to Anderson's.
Why, he's tbo friend that has money
* ' to lend, '
And houses to rent for money well
spent.
That's why I want John Anderson!
JOHN T. ANDERSON
College Avenue
Simple Simon met a-pieman
Going to the Fair—
Said Simple Simon lo the p'eman
Let me laate your ware.
Said the pieman to iSImple Simon
Show me flrat your penny.
Said Simple Simon to the pieman
Indeed, I have not any!
Had Simple Simon known It, the
Georgia National
Bank
uould hare given him all the money
he wanted—
With good security.
Where are you going? my pretty
maid.
Why to Brandt's? my pretty maid,
Kor Jewels and silver. Sir, she said.
R. Brandt
Jeweler
Clayton Street
I saved my money once,
I saved my money twice.
I saved it three times over.
I<ut when I entered McGregor’s shop
i aurely was In clover.
I spent it here,
I spent II there.
1 spent it everywhere.
And when I left
Of sense bereft
1 knew not where to stop.
The McGre gorCo.
Clayton Street.
There was a man In our town
And be was wondrous wise.
Whene'er his bath tub sprang a leak .
Or pipes did bust asunder,
He hastened with all speed he coull
And got
Dornblatt
The Plumber
Washington Street
For every evil under the aun
There is a remedy, or there Is none.
If none there be never mind It
If there be one, go and And It
At
Palmer & Sons
Clayton Street
If you warn slippers to dance In-
And pretty sboes to prance In.
And the most beautiful of togs
I-'or all of your girls and and for all
of yours boys.
Everything you need, to be sure.
You’ll dud it surely at
McClure’s
Clayton Street
iA painter there waa
'As I've heard tell
Who came to Athens
For to dwell—
lie ;>$9d It so wigll.
He decided to stay
And
JOHN L. ARNOLD
Is here todatji
His paints are the best
They'll stand every test
He’ll paper your halls,
And tint well your walls
And he’ll do It today
In the very best way—
Try John L. Arnold, Clayton Street.
Little Tommy Grace
Had a pain In his face,
So bad he couldn't learn a letter.
Oh! Tommy. I pray
Go without delay
If you wish the pain to be better—
Fall nine sixty-four
It Is on the third floor
Of the Mutual -Ins. Building.
Athens Dental
Parlors
If you aro wise as I take you to be
You'll buy your Ice and coal
From the
The Atlantic Ice
and Coal Company
They'll treat you well
And give you good weight,
They'll always do the thing that's
straight
Aa I was going up the bill,
I met with Jack the Piper,
And all the tune that he could play
Was save your money tighter
And put It In the—
American
Savings Bank
Broad Street
Bless mo, bless me, bonny bee.
Say when will your wedding be?
If It be tomorrow day
Get your clothing right away.
From ".'■f
E.H. DORSEY’S
Clayton Street
•U you are wise aa I lake you to lie
YouTi go to
King-Hodgsori
For
They sell you know at wholesale.
You can on them rely without fall.
Little Polly Flinders sat among the
cinders, ,
Warming her pretty tittle toes
From the beautiful stove
So the story goes
That she bought from
Bondurant
Hardware
Company
Clayton Street.
Where do you get your farm supplies
Said Mr. Smith to Bown
I buy them all from Griffetb.
They are the best In town.
Griffeth
Implement Co.
Broad St.
The Queen of Hearts,
She bought some tarts,
All on a summer day;
The Knave of Hearts,
He stole the tarts
And with them ran away.
The tarts and all other
good things*to eat come from
Arnold
& Abney’s
BAKERY
and Grocery Store