Newspaper Page Text
FOR $3,000.00
L can sell you a most desirable five room and reception hall cottage oh
nice large corner lot In splendid neighborhood. All conveniences.
This price is less than the lot and house cost.
FOR $1,0004)0
Can sell you a most desirable lot on University Drive not far from
Mllledge. . Small cash payment and balance monthly.
Have a nice home for $3,650.00 and one for $2,000.00, both are at sac
rifice prices.
CHARLES WEATHERLY
FRACTURED AN ARM
Charles Weatherly, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Weatherly, who fell
and broket an arm yesterday morn
ing la doing nicely with the Injured
member and' will suffer no serious
results from the accident
After a second operation for appen
dicitis within a few weeks, Mr. Ed
Rhodes is now steadily on the way to
recovery at St Mary’s hospital. His
many friends will be glad to learn of
his improved condition.
Investigate our Typewriter proposi*
siUon. It will pay you. The McGreg
or Company.
of whom are ladies, the passenger el
evator service has been put In.
Get Your ground ready for fine ber
ROOM 713 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BLDQ.
gy vinos and phone 1 562-L, and let ns
REV. TROY BEATTY TO
RETURN TO CITY TODAY
Rev. Troy Beatty, rector of Emman
uel church, will return today froip
Griffin, where he went to attend the
missionary conference at which gath
ering the Rpv. Jewett-Willlams was
ordained regularly for priest’s orders,
Mr. Beatty preached the sermon for
the occasion of the ordination.
TO JOURNAL PATRONS.
I am local agent, for the Atlanta
Journal at Athens^ All parties who
desire to take it, or make any com
plaint will please call me at phone
1251. If you fail to get your paper
call me and I will send you a paper
by special hoy.
W. P. DAVIS.
FLAGS AND BUNTING.
You’ll want to decorate for the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Let
U3 supply yon with flags and bunting.
Flags in all sizes, from 12x18 to 29x36
inches. Our prices always the low*
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
The Very Latest Fall Styles. Whatever you have
seen in the large cities or read about you will find here.
EYES TESTED FREE
C. A. SCUDDER, Jeweler
" -
m PROFIT
OCTOBER 26, ’ 1912.
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING,
PAGE EIGHT
5 r h Barber St $16.00 per mo.
5 r b 658 Pulaski t3. $16.00 per mo.
4 r h Barbervllle $10.00 per mo.
4 r h Barbervllle ...$200.00 per yr.
8 r h Cor. Hoyt and Jackson Sts.
$26.00 per mo.
4 r h River St $10.00 per mo.
Several other nice houses and stores
in good sect!cm of city.
Hell and Cloverhurat
$ 87.50 per mo.
166 6. Mllledge Ave.
$40.00 per mo.
Luippkln SL .. $60.00 per mo.
396 Boulevard $35.00 per mo.
130 Grady Ave. $40.00 per mo.
596 Pulaski tS. $17.50 per mo.
The University of
the University of
TO t h
9 r b
A0 r h ISO
6 r h 696
r> r h 673 Pulaski ®t. $17.60 per mo.
■5 t h 579 Pulaski St. $17:50 per mo.
Just Received
t **
Another shipment
of those famous
BOOKS 50c. each
Eight hundred volumes,
but they wont last long,
so come early.
The McGregor
Company
Alabama is the
drawing card in the sporting line at
the city of Columbus today.
The Red and Black crippled warriors
left Athens yesterday morning for
the scene of the conflict and will
have a signal practice at the park
this morning. The outcome of this
game is about as doubtful as the re
sult of the Turko-Greece war since
it follows a recent attihllatlon of both
the contending forces. Two weeks
ago the Red and White was over
whelmed by the Tech Yellow Jackets
and just one week ago the Red and
Black was—well, lets forget it, you
know the sad result Anyway both
teams are trying "to come back” to
day and neither has any advance li
cense to mop very entensively with
the other.
• • *
This week has probably been the
quietest football - week ever endured
by the Athens bugs. Everybody
seemed to want to forget the last
gome while there has been not any
too much optimism as regards the
game today. The Georgia team is
known to be in miserable shape for
Ihe Alabama mix-up and no matter
what kind of news is flashed from
Columbus this afternoon those inter-
- ested here won’t be much surprised.
Georgia should win hut you never
can tell. Alabama was slated to
trcunce Tech but there was a dif
ferent tale to tell when the score was
added.
• * e
Georgia and Athens will get quite
deal of publicity out of the game
with sewanee next Saturday. One
of the leading moving picture con
cerns in the country is to have a rep
resentative here that day with a re
production machine and in addition
to getting a number of "runs” In the
city he is going to picture the game
and the film will be shown all over
the United States. Mr. Posey of the
Lyric and Elite will have it here
when developed.
Southern scribes have already
started their All-Southern football
talk and are trying to divine a pro
cess whereby three half ’backs who
ape eligible can be used on the team
when there are -but two places. Geor
gia’s great half back, McWhorter, has
been the undisputed choloe at the
rigjit hand position now for two years
but his work this year is being rival
ed by the stellar performance of Wil
son Collins and Lewie Hardage of
Vanderbilt, two grand players every
body admits but whether they - are
better than McWhorter can hardly be
judged by the latter’s playing against
the Commodores. Had the Vandy
halves been supported no better than
the Georgia star would they have
proved such shining lights? We
rather think not and unless the Red
and Black team blows up before the
season closes Bob is going to prove
his claim to a place on the All-South
ern team. *
• • •
Fall Goods Arriving
Large line Toys, Dolls, Doll 'Car-
. _
riages. Boys’ Wagons, In addition to
our regular line of China, Glass and
Housefurnishing Goods Is being daily
added to with new things.
We carry the compktest line of
Dinner Sets to be found and a more
varied line than you’ll find in Atlanta.
Prices Lower.
ALUMINUM KITCHEN WARE
NICKLE PLATE AND ENAMELED
WARE.
Beef and Turkey Roasters in Licks, I
Savoy, Onyx and Sheet Iron. Waffle |
Irons, Stick and Muffin Pans.
Everything for the Housekeeper.
H. T. HUGGINS & SON)
Three Acres
On University Drive For
$2,500
CAMPBELL & BARROW
PHONE 177.
2281 CLAYTON ST.
The Domestic Science Stove
T HE recreation hours oftentimes teach val
uable lessons. It is during these hours
that things are done the easiest way, and
thus you learn many labor saving methods gflod
for every day use. ^
The electric grill not only adds ease to the fun
of making fudge or cosiness to the impromptu
luncheon, but it also teaches the most important
lesson in domestic science—how to cook in the
easiest, cleanest and least expensive way.
Anything you wish can be quickly cooked by
it. You can grill, boil, fry, toast, stew and bake
griddle cakes—all on the dining room table or
on the little table in your own boudoir. „
ATHENS RAILWAY, AND 1 |
_ ELLCTRIC.CO.
81IIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
R-W
It has been suggested that Collins
and Hardage get tho half back post- | Broad St, ’Phone 125
tiona and McWhorter draw the full,
line plunging berth. This arrange
ment would hardly prove satisfactory
for anybody who has ever seen the
two players in action, McWhorter and
Colilns, know that the Vanderbilt
player is by his style of playing more
qualified for a fullback position than
the Athens boy. He has more drive
to his attack but lacks the broken
field running ability that McWhorter
possesses, therefore, if it should hap
pen that these three players should
draw places on the All-Southern
eleven, Collins would be the one
switched to full. Mrs. ^ T - Har P er and Miss Beulah
Dunlap have returned from a several
The Athens High School team will | da ^ 8 ’ Atlanta,
furnish the attraction, locally this af
MULE NEWS'
OF PERSONAL
IE
ternoon, that is to say it will be one
half of the playing attraction with
Riverside’s second eleven contribut
Ing a flfty-per share. The two teams
will be about evenly matched and the
locals will have a harder time than
with Commerce. 3:30 is the time.
MR. NED HODGSON HAVE YOUR TRASH
SUCCEEDS FATHER
AS TRUSTEE
Mr. E. R. Hodgson, Sr., has tender
ed his resignation as a member of the
board of trustees of the Georgia
School of Technology, after a service
of several years in which he gave his
best thought and attention to the
business of the hoard of trustees of
that splendid branch of the Univer
sity system of the state.
In his place a very wise selection
has been made im the appointment
of Mr. E. R. Hodgson, Jr., who will
take up the participation in the work
of the board where his father has left
it and retain the advice and coop
eration and sympathy^ of the former
trustees.
READY FOR THE
The sanitary department is still
running its wagons for the genera]
cleaning up of the city before the
“coming of the Daughters.” Many,
scores in fact, of citizens have cleaned
up their premises and the wagons
have had plenty to do—yesterday and
the day before. They will be running
today and Monday and it is important
that every place not yet visited by
the wagons Slave the trash and rub
blsh in boxes or barrels and placed
where the “trash collector;’ can get
it easily.
Miss Annie Love Thornton is
spending this week with friends in j
Watkinsville.
Mr. Alsa Moore is spending awhile I
with his uncle, Mr. James Dillard, at
Arnoldsville.
Mrs. Zillah Hutcheson, of Comer, I
has returned home, after a pleasant J
visit to her niece, Mrs. R. T. Moore.
Miss Leola Dunlap left Friday I
morning for a visit to relatives in |
Augusta and Washington.
Miss Annie Seymour, is at home
again after a short visit to realtives
in Gainesville.
The young people have organized
dramatic club and will give their'
first play one night next week.
.1 .- '
Mrs. F. H. Kroner has returned I
home after several weeks stay at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, with her son,*
Lieut Hayes Kroner, who has been
very ill at the Post HospltaL
Miss Gladys Glenn, who came home
Monday evening from the Normal
School quite sick, is very much im
proved.
Hav« you considered the amount of Money Made In the
Development of Acreage?
Today—Per acre.
Tomorrow—per lot
Next day—per foot
Don’t say “Mr. Blank is a lucky man,” but rather, “Mr.
Blank used good judgment and Invested wisely.”
I have some good tracts on my list, come in and let’s
talk it over.
1-1. P. I-SINTION
The Real Estate Man”
Office ’Phone 262. Residence ’Phone 254.
SALE
Twenty acres good farm land on which is located
a two room tenant house.
This property is on graded road just four miles
from County Court House.
$f ,000.00
JNO. T. GHOLSTON
Phone 938
Tack Building
Brenau Journal Is
Elegant Piece of
Printing
SHORT NOTES
OF INTEREST
IjjgRLAL
ERWIN &, COMPANY.
i ——
• P IRE JNSUpSlilfM//
ERWIN COMPANY.
THE LARGEST SAVINGS
BANK IN ATHEN8
The Athens Savings Bank pays
per cent interest on savings deposits
compounded January 1st, Jalv laL
Deposits received from $1.00 up. Get
the saving habit.
For Rent—6-room cottage on Grady
avenue. J. W. Ingle. 171 Grady Ave.
Have E. Walter tune your piano.
836 Thomas SL Phone 685. tf
Wanted Table Boarders—Service and
price right. Hotel Sanges. tf
For Sale-One berkahlre sow with
$ pigs 8 weeks old. Chaa. H. Phinizy.
2t
Fine Chrysanthemums for sale.
Mrs. Geo. McDorman. Phone 30. 6t
SHORT NOTES
OF INTEREST
Insurance & Real Estate. Lipscomb.
Why not divide my fire Insurance
with J. C. Jester?
Fresh cut flowers
Phone 917.
at all
times.
lmth
Parma Violets for sale. Rhone 142-L.
10L
~ .$
Calves bL; plants sold; phone 332-1
Wanted—Your auto tires to repair.
Sparks Vulcanising -Co. Phone 1177.
Houses to rent. E. S. Lyndon, tf
MTS SATURDAY
LIST OFJATABLES
Some of the Fresh Things at
Living Prices at “Jossey’s”
Today.
Fresh country eggs, 30c doz.
Fine fat fries, 3 for $1.00.
Extra large tat fries, 35c each.
Nice fat hens for 45c each.
Large Irish potatoes, 35c peck.
Fine yam potatoes, 30c peck,
l^arge cooking apples, 30c peck.
Fine Northern apples, 40c peck.
Fresh lot of Florida oranges at 25c
doz.
New canned tomatoes, 3 for 25c.
Sweet rutabaga turnips, 21c pound.
Winter oollards at 10c bead.
Fine turnips with salad, 10c bunch.
Phone your orders early for quick
delivery—phone/1176.
POLICEMEN ALL ARE
WEARING NEW PINS
The police force Is equipped now
with new badges with numbers and
the pattern selected by the committee
of council Is a very pretty and efifeo
tive one. The design is clear and
plain and ornamentation (has been
added—enough Jto make the badge
good-looking. CapL Hill, who has
been on the force for more than for
ty yearn, has badge "No. One.”
8ECOND OPERATION
FOR MR. ED. RHODES
_ T _ . Miss Ruby Dowdy, who has been
Miss Ludelle Bullock vlsItlng her slBter * Mre - Furth ’ in
Jacksonville, Fla., has returned home.
Died at Hull, Ga.
Numerous friends here will be son
ry to learn of the death of Miss Lu
delle Bulock, aged' only about four
teen years, which occurred at hei
home at Hull yesterday morning
about six o’clock. 11 er death was due
to congestion of the brain from which
she had been ill for several days.
The funeral and burial will be con
ducted at Hull this afternoon at 3
o’clock, Rev. J. P. Cooper, pastor of
the Second Baptist church, East Ath
ens, conducting the services.
She was the daughter of Mr. W. H.
Bullock and had a number of relatives
and friends in this city.
The October number of the Brenau
Journal, published by the young ladies
of Brenau College-Cone ervafcory,
Mrs. S. C. Hayes is visiting her I Gainesville, is just off the presses of
son, W. M. Hayes at Arnoldsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter was called to
Americus last Sunday to see her lit
tle grand child who was very 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Herndon visit
ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lun-
lap last week.
the Banner Printery. It is one of the
neatest pieces of work yet done foi
the Brenau Journal management and
would be a credit to any shop in
any city. The taste in type and in
paper tints and color effects Is espe
cially pleasing.
SOMETHING GOOD FOR DINNER!
Judge Brand Has
Appendicitis,
Acute Case
Dr. Benedict, physician in atten
dance upon Judge C. H. Brand, stat
ed f to the Banner yesterday morning
that the Judge is suffering from an
accute attack of appendicitis. The
Banner stated the morning after the
Judge was taken ill that he was
threatened with appendicitis. The
following day the banner was Inform
ed that he did not have appendicitis.
The physicians have declared that
the Judge has accute appendicitis
and while pretty sick for a day or
two It is not deemed now that an op
eration will be necessary. Judge
Brand was better yesterday and last
night
, v
ȣ-
Just phone 1076 and you will get
It promptly. Another new wagon add
ed to our service today, making seven
in all.
“Quick Delivery” is a hobby with
us.
‘Sealshipt Oysters” pure, whole
some. . 44
Norway Mackerel large and fat.
Pig Hams just right to boiL
Sliced Breakfast Bacon.
Large Head Lettuce.
Crisp White Celery.
Fresh Fox River Butter.
Old-Fashion Pound Cake.
Crisp Nutty Almond. Macaroons.
Soft, Dainty Lady Fingers.
Ripe Pineapples.
Mellow Apples.
Florida Grape Fruit.
Basket Grapes.
ARNOLD & ABNEY.
Pure Food Grocers—Quality Bakers.
Alabama Man Gives
to Wilson Fund
in Georgia.
“I’m a stranger here but I want to
give a small amount to the Wilson-
Marshall fund and I want to give it
while the giving’s good and when It
will do good,” said a traveling man,
Mr. D. A. May, of Montgomery, Ala.,
In the office of the^Banner yesterday
morning.
He gave two dollars which will he
forwarded promptly. Mr. H. P. Law
rence contributed a dollar yesterday
Wilson-Marshall
^ eals Appear
One of the novel ways of gaining
publicity for the democrat candidates
is the use of yellow and black seals
to paste on envelopes and cards and
other noticeable places. The seals
bear the likenesses of the candidates,
Wilson and Marshall, and the motto:
“Win with Wilson—cut the cost of
living.” They are being used effect.
Ively in many sections of Jhe country
and have just appeared In Athens.
Auto Party Back
from Macon Fair
A congenial party of Athens auto-
mobilists is just back from Macon
where they attended the Georgia
State Fair and enjoyed the occasion
presented by “Studebakar Day.” Mr.
E. Guy Barnett, the local representa
tive of the Studebaker people, head
ed the party. A most enjoyable bar
becue was served the thousands of
visitors present. Those who went
from Athens were Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Barnett, Mr. Barnett’s father, Mr.
A. L. Deadwyler, Mr. James Baugh,
Messrs. Pulnaut, Carter, Grady
Whitehead, and W. C. Denny. The
last named made a perfect score on
the round trip—having not a single
puncture or otber break or delay ’oc
casioned by anything going wrong
with his car.
MR. M. T. GREEN IS
NOW OUT OF HOSPITAL
Former Policeman M. T. Green, who
alao and there was another doUiu 1 accldentalI y sflu * himself In the left
given by "cash." Other contributions arm ' whUe cleaning a pistol two weeks
are expected today. | “So* waa yesterday morning discharg
ed from the (hospital—requiring only
— .. | daily dressing for the wound. The
hasy N 6 W LlCVcltOr forearm was badly shattered but the
J ' physicians do not believe that he will
be permanently crippled.
Bernstein Bros.
Building
■■
The second passenger elevator to
bp installed In a mercantile place of
business in Athens has just been put
in by the enterprising furniture firm
of Bernstein Brothers, who are op to
the minute In everything. Their big
stock Is on spveral floors of the band-
some building and to accommodate
their patrons and customers, many
WELL-KNOWN OLD NEGRO
PASSES TO HIS REWARD
Morgan Mann, one of the oldest and
beet known negroes of Athens was
buried yesterday, many white people
attending the funeral. His death oc
curred at his home on Odd street and
the burial was at the “Gospel Pil
grim” cemetery. He was an attache
of the S. A. L. station force for many
years.
-r
SON OP COLORED
PREACHER |8 DEAD
The funeral will occur today of the
adult son of Rev. Hammond, a well-
known colored preacher of this place.
The death occurred yesterday at the
home on Foundry street.
HARRY HULL
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
» •; „ FOR 8ALE
Five Room Cottage on Bloomfield Street.
Three Cottages on Boulevard.
Six Room Cottage on Harris Street
We have for'eale several small tracts of from 20 acres to 60 acres, close
f. to town, at reasonable prices.
rm