Newspaper Page Text
PLEASANT a. STOVALL AS A STORY
WRITER-
Oar exchange table presents the
last issae of Harper’s Weekly con»
taining a story from the pen ot Ed*
itor Pleasant A,. Stovall, of the Sav
annah Daily Press.
The stofy is entit'ed ‘ The Cipher
Code’*and is very interestingthrongh
out. It was written by Editor Sto
vall while sojourning at Tate Springs
ast summer and is a scene painted
in beautiful language from life among
the Tennessee mountains. The story
is a pretty one and is well told.
Editor Stovail enters the field of
fiction with easy and graceful debut.
He is a writer of brilliant parts and
each of bis productions succeeding
in line adds laurels to his already
well-earned fame as a leading South*
ern writer.
We make’saving simple. We make economy easy.
ople from the city and people from the country visit J
They all express wonder—surprise ! They 'question no more ; WHAT BRINGS THE CROWD ? It gives a feeling of security to buy where you know they "SH&Sf
CHiSAPEST—NOT ONE THING, BUT EVERYTHING! The people are convinced, and competition is notknown any more to M AX JOSEPH. Yet better Rar Wa ;«„
fore will be offered for this week. * Specials in every department thrown away from 7 to 12 o’clock. Read the list and t
more to
buy what you want.
Yet better Bargains than
FIVE AND A HALF POUSDS OF
BESl RIO COFFEEFOBONE DOLLAR
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
TWENTY-" w O POUNDS of GRAN
ULATED SUGAR FOR ONE DOLLAR,
horn 7 to 12 o’clock.
tsr Choice of any of the following
CANNED GOODS
th.‘ house at twelve and a half cents per
Can, from 7 to 12 o’clock.
Sugar Com, Tomatoes, Yellow Peaches,
Brens, Peas, Strawberries, Gooseberries,
Cherries, Pine Apples, Pears, or
NINE CANS FOR ONE DOLLAR,
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
Fifteen Bir HOR E SHOE SOAP for
FIFTY CENTS, imm7 to 12 o’clock.
FIVE POUNDS SODA FOR TWENTY-
FIVE CENTS Irom 7 to 12 o’clock.
ON ALL OTHER GROCERIES
L it E,—Extra hrevy Comforts, worth
80, ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
apiece, from 7 to 12 o’clock.
Lot 37—14 finest quality Satteen Com
forts, in black, iioH an ) pink, with very
fancy border and exqui-ite castes, all in
one pi ce Tais is w*>rih se ing. Exhibit
ed in the sh >w window. Worth 5 00, to
be sold at 3 dollars from 7 to 12 o’clock.
ARBOR DAY.
The law enacted at the last ses
sion of the legislature makes the first
Friday in December “Arbor day,’
says the Savannah Morning News
The superintendent of education has
announced that the next “Arbor
day” will be a holiday to the public
schools. He is preparing a plan for
its observance. His purpose is doubt
less to call attention to the impor
tance of the day in as emphatic a
way as possible and to impress upon
the children the advantages and
blessings which fluw from the plant
ing of trees.
Nowhere near as much attention is
given to tree planting in this State
as there onght to be. The people do
not seem to realize how many and
not mentioned, 25 per cent, cheaper than
at any otber place.
Special Silk Sale.
3 pieces very heavy black Gros Grain
Si:k—$1 00 quality at 58 cents, from 7 to
12 o’clock.
2 pieces extra heavy quality Lyons black
Gros Grain Silk, 1 75 quality, ut 90 cents,
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
Ladies’ GOSSAMERS were worth from
1 00 to 1 50, AT 25 CENTS EACH, from
7 to 12 o’co ca.
450 \ arils FI EECED REPS wert; sold
10c, ONLY 7 CEN I S per yard, from 7 to
12 i’clock.
46 LADIES JACKETS, handsemelv
trimmed puffed sie ve.., sol i at 2 25 ONLY
1 25 front 7 to 12 o’oh-ck.
CHECKED HOMESPUN at 4 CENT8
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
GINGHAMS at 8fc. from 7 to 12 o’cl’k
Good Black STOCKINGS, warranted
noi_to stain,and seamless.
Big Bargains in Comforts.
THIS WILL BE THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN WEEK you ever
beard of. B puuctu-.l atth • Slote. Tuese
Bargains will be distributed only from 7
to 12 o’clock.
LADIES’ RIBBED UNDERVESTS.
Lot B —60 Comforts, made of good Cal
ico,heavy filled wi'h C >tton, worth 1 25,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS apiece from 7 to
12 o’clock.
3 pair for a half a dollar.from 7 to 12 o’clk
Ladies fine LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS,
laucy bordered, twelve for FIFTEEN Cts.
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
W HITE BLANKETS, with blue or red
border, Oaly 25 Cents apiece. Not more
than 4 to one custom ir—from 7 to 12 o’clk
CANTON FLANNEL, only 4 cents,
front 7 to 12 o’clock.
RED FLANNEL, only 8 cents, from 7
to 12 o’clock.
SEA ISL AND SHIRTING only 4 cents,
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
One D;>z :n PAPER PINS for 15 cents.
Not inure than on* d<>zen papers to one
customer, from 7 to 12 o’clock.
Six Pap rs NEEDLES for 10 cents,
from 7 to 12 o’clock.
One hundred and twenty sheets of fioett
note paper for twenty cents, from 7 to 12
o'clock.
Twelve pair extra heavy ribbed Chil
dren and Misses STOCKINGS for a half
’ollar, front 7 to 12 o’clock.
6 ptirs Men’j Seamless SOCKS in black
or gray for a hair dollar. They are 25
cents a pair quality.
IWl have quantities on hand, yet they
will he quickly taken up ; therefore don
deLy but be early on band. Au extra
force of Salespeople will be employed for
this extra Bargain Sale.
Tbe following Bargains will be distribu
ted during the entire week. Bring your
samples from other stores. Compare "the
; quality and my prices. Satisfy yourself.
Gtod heavy Canton F,Auoel in 10 yard
length at —Oa: le igtb l» > ac. custo
mer. r 0 uud no m ue None will b
cut and sold only front 7 to 19 o'cl-tck.
200 White b a/y cittou B auk ta will
be aim at uire-.i away—» dy 30c. apiece,
92 Fine Z pltvr Fa ciuators, samples
Tin y are w »rtli 75: o $2 00 a piece,
For Cboic-* 35c.
The latest nead gear for ladies. Cum
and see tu -iu
RjJ Fiannel, good and thick, worth 20c
a yard at 10c
62 pi-ce* Flaiieleties, the very finest
Outing Flannel-, atw designs, dark or lign<
shading, marvel of beauties, tv Jacket-
and Dress s. worth 20c. anywhere, choice
«t 10c. per vard.
8 pieces 10-4 shewing, 25c. quility at
164c. from 7 to 12 o’cl ck.
LADIES UNDERWEAR
Just the weight aud qua ny for the wea
ther, at 18c. a piece.
114 very heavy La itea* Uadervreta, t
mixed lot, wortu from 50 to 1 25 eacu,
twill be sold from 7 to 12 o’clock at 35c. a
apiece.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Ctshmere at 124'c-ot*.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
worth
A very large line of v ry fine California
all-W.tol Underwear w > th 1 25 to 2 00, at
•0c.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
ural O’possutn,worth It 00 at 6 00;
Every Jacket warranted the : a'.est
styles, puffed sleeves, raised shoul
ders, tigh back, loose front, elegantly
trimmed.
HOSIERY,
Ginghams worth 8c. at 4Jcj
Elegant Calicoes it 3£c;
twilled Reps, flannel back,
12£c at 8£c;
Yard wide twilled Reps at 8Jo;
Black ground white flowered French
Satteen at 8 jo, worth 20c;
Half wool, yard wide Fiaauellettes,
worth 20c. at 12Jc;
Pattern Dress Flannels, worth 20c; .
at 10c; HANDKERCHIEFS.
Corded Worsteds at 5 cts; r , , i ir j, , . . . ...
Wool Cashmeres at 10 cts; Lar * # bord - ered Handkerchiefs at lo
Twilled half wool Serges, 15c qual
ity at 8^c,
Ladies black-flose at 5c a p'r;
Seamless Lai es black Hose at 10c;
Children’s black ribbed hose at 7^c;
Ladies colored hose at 3£ cts.
All woo: Ladies hose at 25 cts.
1small lot heaviest rtl-.
made, 5 00 quality, choio. J . ^
'Colonial C.och, 34 inches wide, worth
12£c at 7£ cts,
Choice Ginghams at 7£c;
Flannel Skirting, worth 30c, at 12J-C.
ceu a a dozen
Children h mdkerchiefs at lc. each.
Tnrkey red large handkerchiefs at 25
cents a doze a.
CLOAKS AND REEFERS.
Htre,
6 pieces Ft< nebt B oad C.otiis, worth
125 to 1 50 per yard,
Witiih 54 tuenea, all colors, at 724c. per
yard.
12 pieces Chevoit cloths, 60 ioche9 wide,
nil wool, worth 1 50 to 2 00 per yard—44
yard ea diess—at 75c. a yard,
To finish your Dresses if bought at ray
store.
Cambrca at 4c. per yard.
Corset Jeans at 7u, p * yard.
Silk Tori ad B -ldings 100 yard at 74c;
Buttnu hole twist 3 for 5c
H -arietta- at 18c, wortu 40.*;
Valletta Seree, Henriettas, Mattel asses,
Sa in Stripe, choice at 29 cents.
All wont 54 inches Ladies Glo’.b, worth
90c. at 60 Ceuta;
Reefers ia black Russian
wort i 10 00 at 5 50;
Curly Astrachan Reefers, worth
15 00 at 8 50;
Misses Newmirke t Reefers at 100,
worth 3 00;
Misses woolen Jackets, worth 3 00
at 150;
Ladies Jackets, worth 2 50 at 1 50
Fine double front satin lined La
dies Jackets, worth from t> 50 to
12 50, choice at 4 00;
Ladies Reefer Jackets with fur
reverse facings, worth 10 00 at 5 50;
Black Chevoit Jackets with full fur
collar down to bottom, trimmed,
worth 12 50 at 6 50;
Assortment Chevoit plain or corded
Jackets, trimmed in black tan, nat-
Very large, flue quality Gents hand
kerchiefs at 3 cts each
Hemstitched vury fine bordered' La
dies h i ldkercoiefs at 7£c.
TOWELS.
Towels, goo l aud heavy at 5c each;
Very large buck towels at 7£ cts
Very fine bleached towels, yard
long a i 10 coats.
Extra Fine L no a Fancy Border,
pink, blue red, 35c quality at 25c
Extra long, knotted fringe, very
fine imp » ted linen, 36 inch towel,
5b ceu s quality at 35 cents.
eat 3do;
BLANKETS
White fleeced Blankets *
each; worth 1 00; 00 cent*
Very fine white Blankets „ ,,
at 100; Ke ts, worth 2 2;
Al wool Blankets, worth ‘t on
B.dU^BU.k.u, J«t|j
California all wool Blanket, t
viest made, at a great K ^
they ere worth at who eLlfe
a pair at 10 00, 4,9 la «
LAP ROBES.
Plush Lap Robes at 2 00.
Double plush Lap rVo
3 50 at 2 00. P ° be9 ’ ,0I 4
Very fine double Robe, worth tt.
extra large size to go at 6 50 *
SHOES, for Ladies, Children
and Men.
Al solid leather,
mouev refunded,
warranted or
heavy Ladies Shoes
White
Counterpanes and
Spreads.
Honeycomb Quilts a r . 45 cents;
Heavy White Q it its at 55 cents*.
Marseilles Quilts at 75 cents;
Extreme h avy Wnite Qu its,, light
twilled Quilts, worth 3 50 at 1 50.
GgjT’ Good
at 5) cents;
gar Caif Ladies shoes, machins
sewed, worth 2 01 at 95 cents
Dong-da Ladies Shoes, a 2 2d mL
at 1 25.
Ful stock Brogans, white oak boh
toms at 90 cents.
Oil grai t Men’s buekl* Shoes, worth
2 ttO at 1 25.
Chdce of lot, Kangaro, or
calf Goodyear welt, or hand-sewed
jBals and Congre-s, worth 6 00 a mj.
warranted, ONLY 3 00 A PAIR—
all sty les toes.
Children’s Shoes at 50 cts.
varied tbe benefits are which they
owe to trees. If they should study
the subject carefully they would be
willing to devote a very considerable
time to the planting of trees about
their homes.
A town where streets are shaded
by handsome trees is far more attrac
tive than one that is virtually tree
less, and a farm house that has no
trees or shrubbery about.it does not
present homelike arppearance. And
trees are helpful in producing rain.
Without them there would be long
periods of droughts. Where the for
ests have been destroyed droughts are
much more frequent than* formerly
and the lend less productive. As the
forests are destroyed, therefore, tree
planting becomes a necessity.
It is difficult to make men and wo
men whose time is fully occupied
with the duties of life appreciate ful
ly the good that may be reasonably
expected from tbe planting of trees,
but childern can be trained to appre
ciate it, and that is one of tbe rea
sons probably why the superintend
ent of education has ordered that
the public schools shall have a holi
day next Friday. The . reason for
the holiday should be strongly im
pressed npon the school children,and
they should be encouraged to assist
in planting trees.
IS IVo. 1 You can telephone for any of the above Bargains, and you’ll get what you order, or you need not ac
cept- them, when they are delivered. Three delivery wagons will be run during the entire week. Respectfully,
MAX JOSEPH.
331 and 333 Broad Street, ATHENS, GA«
A STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The need of a State Board of
Health in Georgia today iR very de
mending. It is a shame upon tbe
name ot the Empire State of the
Sooth that when an epidemic as
dangerous as the small pox at Harris
Neck,' L’berty county breaks ont,
for Georgia’s Governor to be com
pelled to call upon tbe Federal Gov
ernment for aid in suppressing the
disease.
The last session of the Georgia
legislature ahonld have looked into
this mattt r before spending so much
money for other and leas demanding
needs. The people of Georgia eject
their representatives with a view ot
their protection as well as to their
future progress in growth and de
velopment.
A matter of preserving health is
very important. Reasons like these
it seems to us, should be enough to
demand the establishment of an effi:
cient Board of Health in the State
of Georgia.
Let the next Legislature look into
this matter.
HURRAH FOR CRISP-
To read the interesting and au
thentic reports that come from
Washington iu our dispatches to
day, telling of the undoubted gains
that the Georgia congressman is ma
king in his race for the Speakership,
is enough to make even the most
lukewarm Democrat cry “Hurrah
for Crisp !”
It looks now that Crisp is the man,
and the whole countr” will rejoice at
he fact that it is so. The race is
by no means at an end, and it is of
course a matter of impossibility to
say who is going to get the plum,
but there is such brightness in tbe
chance of the Georgia congressman
as told by our dispatches from Wash
ington last night as to make it aK
most safe for Crisp.
Congressman Crisp if elected will
make a good presiding officer. The
charges against him by Mr. Mills’
friends trying to impeach his De
mocracy are silly. Crisp has voted
on the right side of every question
that ever came up before the Nation
al house. He has established a rep
utation there as a Democratic leader.
He is a Democratic leader and a
competent one at that.
The Democracy of the whole coun
try acknowledges Mr. Crisp’s pecn-
liar fitness for the place.
it is working so well. It is a good
thing, and will settle the Hqm r
question, so far as Athens and Clarke
county are concerned.” This reminds
us that the last legislature provided
a way for Newton county to estab
lish a dispensary, in case the county
ever adopts prohibition under the
local option liqupr law. It is said a
move is on fool to call for sueh an
election early next year;
These are sample quotations from
the newspapers of what they are say
ing about our dispensary. In the
meantime Macon Johnson, the man
ager of the dispensary, is kept busy
all day handing ont tbe packages to
his numerous customers, and goes to
sleep each eight with the comforting
realization that be has driven every
blind tiger out of Athens, is patting
money into the city’s treasury, and
is putting into the mouths of men
the purest whiskeys where ‘*buok-
eye” and “popskull” liquor once
was poured from the funnel of tbe
blind tiger dens.
raising of supplies at home. No
law that can be enacted will ever
make corn and meat cheap, while the
tarmers refuse to raise them at
home.
-Editorial-Comment
Iowa, 331,562,000 bushels of corn;
Illinois, 241 0076,000; Missouri, 201,-
176,000; Ktnsas, 168,863,000; Nebraska
145,005,000; Indiana, 116,490,000; Ohio;
96,230 000; Texas, 93,122,000; Kentuc
ky, 86,040,000 and Tennessee, 81,824,-
000, are ten leading corn-growing
states according to tbe estimates of the
Department of Agriculture, Iowa is
also at tbe head of tbe list in point of
average yield, her rate being 36 7
bushels per acre. Ohio’s averge is
placed at 33,7, Indiana’s 32, Illinois
31 2, Missouri’s 29 9, Kansas’ 26 7, Ne
braska’s 35.3
OUR DISPENSARY.
The dispensary is an Athenian
institution. It is ours and we are
not ashamed to claim it.
Many of the newspapers of Geor
gia are ^becoming very much intern
ested in tbe concern. Perhaps they
would manifest even more interest
in it if they were nearer to it, and in
access to it every day.
Well, the dispensary serves a pur
pose and so far has served it to the
utter satisfaction of all the good
citizens of Athens. It was a harmo
nious solution to the blind tiger or
open bar-room question and every*
body agrees that it is the golden
medium, so lo speak, that has
been reached in tbe establishment of
the dispensary. It is interesting to
observe the compients that Georgia
editors are making about the Athens
dispensary. Some favor it; some
denounce it; some look on it with
utter indifference; otheis regard it
with open»mouth wonderment and
concern.
Here is what the Danielsville
Monitor says of it:
The Athens dispensary is closed
today and will be closed tomorrow.
It wonld be the best if it was never
opened again.
It wonld appear that tbe Monitor’s
editor is not the kind of fellow to
ask for egg-nog on Christmas morn.,
ing.
And, here is what tbe Georgia
Enterprise, published at Covington,
has to say about the matter:
The Athens Banner says of the
liquor dispensary: ‘-Everybody is
A PENSION FOR MRS- DAVIS.
Anent the call of the Richmond
Dispatch for a pension from the
Southern States for Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, the New York San says: “A
pension for the widow "of Jefferson
Davis, to be contributed by each
States as fhoose to contribute.* need
not serionsly disturb any citizen,
however patriotic. As the Rich
mond dispatch remarks, there will
be no setting of a dangerous preci-
dent by such action, tor there will
never again be a Southern Confed
eracy, and there will never again be
a widow of a Confederate President
The editor of the Denver News-Let
ter printed on one page of his paper *
“We want lady reporters and solici
tors at this office,” and on another
pasre—as if to guard against a contin
gency which be was unable to comtera-
plata with complacency—‘ ‘Don’t mar
ry a literary man.”
An exchange says that tbe affidavit
submitted by Mb Mills is good
enough, but also states that Judge
Crisp needs no certificate in his behalf.
It might have gone further and said
that Judge Crisp could get all the cer
tificates he could wish, from the best
Democrats in the country.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
O BE MADE IN THE PROPERTY OF
THE CITY
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
CORNER IN CORN-
IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE.
The Fire Department, Station House.
City Offices all to be Located
on the Herrington Lot—
That Seems to be
the Opinion.
Expobting of apples to Europe is be
coming one of tbe most important feat
ures of the trade. Up to tbe last week
in November 55,000 barrels had been
shipped from New York since tbe sea
son began. Last year 195,164 barrels
were sent abroad.
A WORD TO THE FARMERS.
The Danielsville Monitor talks
sense when it urges the farmers of
Madison county to live at home.
The Monitor says:
The Banner endorsed our article
on “Economy,” but insists that the
currency of the country should be ex
panded in some way. We have all
along endorsed the demands of tbe
Alliance on financial questions, at
were the first to
leather cerrency.
Leather coins with a silver nail driven
through tbe center were issued in
France by King John the Good in
1306.
Perhaps it wonld be wiser should J The Carth&geni&ns
the personal friends of Mrs. Davis introduce a stamped
contribute themselves to support her
in her age, but should they prefer to
leave it to the legislature of certain
States, the reason will be obvious
that they wish to avoid any feeling
on her part of personal obligation.
The United States, as such, and
patriots, as such, have no war with
w >men and children, and an act of
charity to them, however delicately
veiled, can excite no feeling of ani
mosity among men.”
Tbe council at its meeting Friday
talkc* over several matters in an infor
mal manner.
And among others was tbe question
of city property.
The city baa purchased the Herring
ton property on College avenue, and
she will not erect her city hall just
yet.
But it was sugKeated that tbe city
could easily, have utilized tbe house now
occupied by Judge Herrington for city
offices, and tbe upper story lor a court
room.
And it is more than likely that such
a step will be taken at an early date as it
would be a saving of money to tbe
city.
Then tbe question of anew calaboose
was raised by tbe assertion of Chief
Oliver that tbe present calaboose was in
such a condition as to be almost unfit
for u&6. It was suggested that a new
calaboose be erected on the same lot, on
the Market street side.
Then the disposal of Hope hall was
discussed, and it was tbe opinion of the
Council that the fire department should
alf be bunched in suitable buildings on
tbe Herrington lot.
It was the opinion of all that tbe best
step would be to consolidate all.the de
partmentaof mumoipal government in
one locality.
These questions were discussed in an
informal way only and will be officially
decided in all probability by tbe nrxt
administration.
General Hardin of Georgia Applauded
By Them.
Did yonr ancestors bave anything to
do with the Revolutionary war?
If so, you ought to join the society
called the Sons of the Revolution.
Thi* society could get, many recruits
right here in A t hons.
There was a dining in New York the
other day given by the Sons of
tie Revolution of that
city. During the meeting
Judge Hardin, of the Supreme Court
of Georgia, wit'* had Iteon repeatedly
called upon and yet declined, was ask
ed by President Frederick S Talt-
madge to stand up that they might
shake hands with hint in imagination.
The clamor that followed bis rising
prevented any attempt on the part of
Judge to eit down again before bo had
«atd something, and after stating
briefly that his reticence was because
he considered it almost an affront to ad
dress such an andience without fore
thought, he concluded, “ ‘the noblesse,
of the East’ has yet its meaning. For
the sons of tb$se who fought in the
greatest fight* for freedom history
chronicles, whether scattered through
n nu - XT ... J.
SPECULATORS MAY RUN THI
PRICE UP TO A DOLLAR,
CR• ‘YDS IN THE GALLERY,
Mart
• L.
‘t’ators of the Corn Market
jago Rushing and Straining
- Prlce--ltis Expected’hat
he Pit Will Almost Double
the Quotations of
Las: w -ek.
General Longstrbkt will soon have
his history completed. The General’s
health has been very poor recently,
or he would have finished it long since.
MRS- MILLY WEATHERFORD
After a Brief Illness Passes Away,
On Thursday afternoon at about three
o’clock Mrs Milly Weatherford, a well
known and highly esteemed lady died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mur
ray, near Princeton Factory.
Only a few days before she had been
attacked with pleurisy, m a violent
form, and although everything possi
ble was done that loving hands that
„„„ r , ministered around her bedside could
Pay your debts if you can. If you SU g,j t8 t f y e t it was all unavailing, and
can’t, make the other fellow pay bis to ; d ;ath came to her relief as stated above,
you and then pay them. Lst tbe mon- | Mrs. Weatherford was about 65 years
ey change hands. Keep it hot and j a 8®» fr° m earl y girlhood had
" . been a devout and consistent member
protect your honor. | 0 j jiethodist church, and was an
• e irne&t and active Christian She was
Trade is growing livelier now, and ® ’fir ready to give a word of encaurage-
Georgia, Tennessee or N w York, do
reverence to their ancea.i y yet by pre
senting in thein3elves the bone and
sinew of the most remarkable nation on
earth, and whom God willed to remain
brothers in a union intact in spite of
family quarrels. Let tbe sons of such
men point, back to parents who ever
quortioned, ‘Is tbis good for the whole
country?’and not‘Where do I come
in?’ ”
A cry for “Dixie” rang from all
quarters of the room, and three cheers
tor Georgia were given as the band
Struck up tbe air.
YOUNG LADIES SCANDALIZED.
Girls In
Soma WaU Known Macon
Trouble.
That horrid paper, Fox’s Illustrated
Weekly has scandalized some of the
nicest girls in Macon.
Says the Telegraph:
On the front page of tbe paper is a
full-sized illustration of female football
E yers engaged in some high kicking,
neath the illustration are the words:
th, „ e ,cb.nt, „»,.w th.,r ta-h*.; £*£,•£, ’Se 0 ^’.
by increasing their advertising space in
the Banner.
The Richmond Terminal wanted the
earth
stock?
water,
careless and impenitent and warn them
of their danger.
She leaves a daughter and two sons
and many relatives to mourn her death.
She was the mother of Mr. Wm. Weath-
ij
can, G&., social favorites get giddy and
do some high kicking.”
An article in the same paper speaks of
the society young ladies of this city en
gaging in games of football, and goes
on to give an insulting description of
their accomnlishments.
The paper has been seen by a number
and has created the greatest indigna
tion. The slander may have been fur
nished the paper by someone in Mason,
but would be almost impossible to learn
who.
It is unnecessary to state that no such
couduct has ever been engaged in by
anv young lady, and tbe publication is
a thing for the strongest denunciation
THE OLD
MAN WOULD
HIS JOKE.
HAVE
t>ovs
VVt
. It is reaping a Waterloo in its j erford, of this city, and the sister of
?, with a majority in favor of the Messrs. DavM and L. J. Hemrick.
What are the Georgia editors
to do about the World,8 Fair?
going
The funeral took place at Princeton
church Friday afternoon. Rev. E.(D.
Stone conducting the services. A large
number of rtlatiyts and sympathizing
friends accompanied the remains to
{their lest resting place.
Out of sight-
claiming the dispensary now, 8i° ce 8am e time we bave advocated tbe Itory* Don,t mention it I
-Johnston’S His—{ Messrs. Tom W. Reed and T. R. R.
Cobb bave moved into their new office.
out Wtsr,
Christened it Focus,” at their sire's
r- quest;
The o',d man thought it quite a good
coicei’,
For there tne sun’s ray’s meet!—(the
sons raise meat!).
The lads prospered, and they and
their family evjoyed the very host
health. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets
were always found in their meuicine-
ohest—the only positive cure for bil
ious and sick headucue, dizziness, con
stipation, indigestion, and all disor
ders of the bowel? and stomach. Strict
ly vegetable, small, sugar coated; only
one required for a dose, and their ac
tion is gentle and thorough. Tbs best
Liver PUi on earth.
Chicago, Nov. 28. —A big crowd gath
ered in the board of trade gallery.
There’s a corner on. Several yein >g>
corn, under the impetus of a manipele
tinn wnich a great many people betievs
was in the interest of Millionaire Blair,
of Blairtown, N. J., sold for a mot*
at $1 per bushel. There is a likelihood
that the price may be put there *g»h-
The pricu to touch $1 baa to go only
cents from the figure bid Wednifhj,
and 25 cents ia about the adtssi*
scored since last Tuesday. A wnt
carr. sold at 53 oenU. Wednesday*
was 75 cents. The man whe has
short 100,000 bushels during the U*
five days has suffered e 10,1 0
|X:,0<'0. Even the little fellow wM 6,
stood out ia only 5,0#9 bBsbei^,tl>•■
•sodsst risk to be made is the P
fates a lose of aver $1.10*- u '*
tf.t one big line is making a 8f» ^
1,500,000 bushels, then th*
worth fighting for. Tb * J lo,l i .*w
such lins sines last Friday
1350.000. . . j,
The corn deal is in th * * j
combination. Its present as
the mors rem arkable for that
Bartlett Frasier &
cam with booses at Feoris,
and different places is*“•*“{ p,«s
mrnsgement of the present*^- ,,
Bros., Coster * Martin, |
Charles Armstrong
Worthington have ell P® oseer ns<|
corn into the deal. The «
October bunched »
November. The peol » ru “
preset'; corner and, * j£ corB s«*
than 500,000 bushels xbsj^
able, they have h “"l*!
account was made up je# ,t t
was 50 cents. W “k tb ? n j, i
cents, they have *) rM **jL jttetbj
$75,000, and when they
they undoubtedly ean,‘ *
be 1500.000. As there is ne«^Jj3
now, the man who w ^ u
the corn, settle or go br iM dk
thought that anybody wiU b* ^
.the present deaL but >t
shorts—notably Cudahy,
lins—a pretty penny.
rather a»«t Sen ” r ‘*" ^
Chicago, Nov. 3®- * j 0
plunged into the icy W * T ^ sf
Michigan in the * fternoon ^ art ysc*
sizing of the little P
White Cloud. The ac ®I. , n ditori«*
half a mile ont from ‘ h . h#rflC BA^
A tug at once pnt out to *
two of the unfortunate* 9 ^ ^
combed to the intense - J fr *ntl
help could roachthem.sbpPj* 1 elun W
keel, upon jrhich *
ing Veal hardlWP * Th*^
* Wisth th? & «
c- 1
tdt j
sadden gal* V*
Ida Smaller
Miss Ida «u»-
Wsshiogton next wee*
days.