Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 29, 1891
:
instances on the part of ticket agents Georgia ought to have a represents.*
tistic make-up is due much of the | and freight departments. Complaints | tive woman on this notable occasion
at old rock collegb.
Speaking of the recent establish
ment of a Normal School out at the
old Bock College, a writer in the At
lanta Herald has this to say :
The Normal School oomnuesion
did a commendable thing in planning
to have the school at Athens open to
girls as well as to boys. The intent
of the law was certainly to make the
school one for boys only. The au
thor of the bill drew op his measure
with that idea in view. He so stated
at the time it was introduced. Yet
the only indication of this is in the
provision that tuition therein shall
be free to white male students.
The commission take this to mean
that others than white male students
must pay for tuition—a dollar a year
or some other nominal sum, the Ax
ing of which is left to them in the
absence of any speciAc direction on
that point. This ruling, which was
arrived at in the Athens meeting
few days ago, greatly changes the
scope of prospective usefulness of
the Normal School.
This is a project that the teachers
of the State should take an active
interest in. At present there are
only two funds available for its sup
port. The Arst of these is the Gilo
mer fund, $1,050 a year. That will
all be expended in repairing, alter*
ing and furnishing the buildings do
nated by the State University. The
other is only $500, the disposition of
whioh is not yet yet decided upon.
If help is extended out of the Pea
body fund—as Commissioner Brad-
well and Chancellor Boggs are hoping
will be done—then the $500 will be
added to the Peabody Fund contri
bution and the school will straight
way be put in operation, the length
of the term depending on the amount
of money at the disposition of the
Commission.
If nothing can be had except the
$500 already secured, that will be
spent in a summer “teachers’ insti
tute.”
The State’s.beginning on a Normal
school was not on the generous scale
that the importanco of the under
taking merited—for the Legislature
merely accepted the bdildings and
grounds as a gift, and appropriated
not one cent, giving it only the pres
tige of being nominally a State in
stitution—but the seed has been
planted, and its development is only
a matter of time. It may be all the
better, in the long run, that the
sohool was established on a remark'
ably economic basis.
o il features or the book are the wori. j one city .gainst .ootta-. Bo spirit |,cnt plying nompl'meD^^HWE WANT GOOD ROaDS
of Mr. Walter Cbristy, toreman ofj of accommodation Perils “ 1 8 “ ®_°“^ ,0 lhe P ‘ a0 °
The Banner job office, and to his ar-
I THE. FARMERS SHOULD UNITE
AND DEMAND THEM.
oredit for this splendid issue.
at the action of subordinates made I w h 08 e family cams direct from the SOME GOOD POINTERS.
All in all the book is a credit to 11® their superiors are turned away ol(J world t0 Georgia in the Colonial
the University and the young men
with contemptuous silence.
All of these are small matters, of I
who have the publication in charge. , . . .. .„
The alumni and the students should c° Qrsc > but they serve to .ndioate
in no small degree that the people
must do something to counteract this
antagonism on the part of the rail-
sustain it well.
CHRISTMAS CIVING.
days. This would be far better than
to have a representative whose fam
ily came to Georgia from Virginia, or
one of the other Colonies., The point
is clear.
Again, this
A Bit of History About Wa«on Roads
In This Country—They are Knee
Deep In Mud Now.
We must have better country roads.
Governor Northen hit upon the cor-
Thara ia a good dahlof oztrav.J EaUroad conductors agents a •
anno in lhe preset* anatom „f «ck* aganta. baggaga masters and |
nance in tne present —. ,
Christmas giving. So much that the like must be taught that they
the custom has really come to be ra
llies.
She should be beautiful. ,
She should be a woman
. rect idea when he urged the holding of
woman should be ot , , ” , . ° .
a road congress, and the farmers in this
section oi Georgia are anxious to i
the plan work out successfully.
The roads around Athens leading
out into the country are in a miserable
condition. They were well worked in the
Harmony Grove Dots.
Harmony Grove, Ga., Dec.23 —[Spe-.
cial.J—The largest drove or cattle of the
season passed through town today.
Mr. Claude Montgomery, one of Ath
ens youngest and most popular Street
car conductors is spending the holidays
in the Grove with his mother and sis
ter. .
Mr. J. Pendergrass, formerly of
Banxscounty, but now a resident of
JcffersoD, Ga., passed through the
Grove touay en route for J effersoa.
Harmony Grove is filled with the fra-
S ranee of orange blossoms this week.
[adam Rumor says there will be a wed
ding here during the Christmas holi
days, in which both of the contracting
parties are residents of our town, and
move in the best circles of society
Now, guess who they are.
whose
mas .sky.
the modern Christmas.
It is a pretty custom, to be sura—
summer but as is the case
that work has been washed
the roads are knee deep in mud, making
travel to and from the city almost im-
each year,
out, and
Now what is the plan?
Since the death of John London Mac
adam, iu 1836, there has been practical-
are servants of the people as well as
gaided by~vety many as a dark cloud I “wants of the railroads. It ia bu,
upon the bright canopy of the Christ- IMe abort of insult for a citaen of noble traits have won for her pope-
It is the one fiaw with wealth and hi S h respect to have larity throughout the State.
their check refused and given back Now where on earth could more
to his daughter at the ticket window j women of this desciiption he found I passible
rhta a'ri££ ZZ* BoVialt not I <■ Athene, beeause forsooth,the man in the modest, old-time, Classic J"* -
abused by many ? To be ramem- baok at which the check wa8 payab Git y of Athen8 > Geor 6 ia ? Where ?
bered by one’s friends on Christmas ble bad Htreated tbe com P a *y badl y” ===============
, . y . , - . Tt J and they would have “nothing what- IS THE ISSUE DEAD ? adam, in 1836, there has been practical-
day is extremely pleasin^ It is a * BtiU more It is not a premature question, * n0 advance ia « h « scientific construe
day when peace and good will ought ever w Q . . , . . tion of roads except in cities. The
to reign throughout the earth, and insQltin g for a tlcket agent toreply perhaps, just now to ash is the pro- 1 t national benefit Macadam con-
f Cl ristmas ffivine i n _ 11° a complaint made against a bag* hibition contest a dead issue in f e rred upon his country was evinced by
the custom o gig - master’s neglect, “Report Mm Athens and Clarke county ? It is government grants amounting to £10,-
creasing a. it does nil over the earth 8 8 J,„ interesling qaea.ion, whether It <*> «*<•>* honor ef knight-
as the years go by goes to prove that 1 1 j 1 6 I 1
Una 1. becoming more firmly "“‘hing here Tea can report him be nprematnre ope or not.
anited a. the star of civilization ad- ever y day if you please. Yoe will | It is better to be safe thaa sorry, | one, for this lack of interest .and appro
“com with these ties of peace and | "^““8 b y
good will.
This way of giving very costly
presents on Christmas day has
caused and is causing dissatisfac
tion. Some are able to give their
i : i i W MAIL SERVICE.
It now appears that Athens is
eoon to have a new mail route to the
North, the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern having perfected arrange
ments to bring the Government’s
mail to this city.
This ought to have befen done long
before now, and would have been
done but for the obstinate refusal oi
the Post Office Department in Wash
ington. The Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railroad offered to carry the
mail for the same rate of compensa
tion that other railroads receive, but
the Poet Office Department declined
to pay it, because they claimed the
road was new, and running through
a new and undeveloped section of
country the amount of mail would
not warrant the expense.
The Banner has shown the Injus*
tice of such a course on the part of
the Post Office authorities ail along,
and with the assistance of Congress
man T. G. Lawson and Ex-Con
gressman H. H. Carlton has sought
to obtain a satisfactory adjustment
of the matter.
It is gratifying to know that the
mall wi’l soon be put on this new
route.
the university magazine.
The .December number of the Uni.
versity Magazine has been issued
and is on our exchange table. The
book is handsomely gotten up, con
tains seventy-five pages of good read
ing matter and is well patronized
with a full share of handsomely dis
played advertisements.
Mr. Thomas J. Shackleford, the
gifted young Editor-icmCbief, under
whose splendid guidance the first
issue of the magazine makes such a
fine appearance, deserves the
gratulations wl.ich have been
piously showered upon him.
Messrs. E. P. GreeD and H. H.
Smith tbe active Business Managers
have likewise done their part of the
work well.
The arrangement ana typographi-
and for that reason would It not bo | ff? »' th “ , “ t “l 1 '*’ 0 ' f°« "“f 8
, .... . , is to be found in the fact that railroads,
When there was competition m | we ll t© inquire around and see if any | since the days of Macadam, have to a
Athens between railroads these in
sults were not given. Conductors | keep alive the i8aueSj the agitation.
the disturbance and trouble of the
would seek to show some favor to |
ladies and passengers generally.
undercurrents are astir calculated to great extent removed the pressing need
[ of good common roads.
_ A BIT OF HISTORY.
The Pullman and Wagner have su
perseded tbe old-time coach, and the
last campaign in Athens.
Meads very costly end splendid I *8““ would compel baggage I When the Dispensary was estab- freight train instead of the wagon is
Christmas presents. Oth.ro are not “ <*“k bsgB>ge «a request, i in Athens' as a compromise „ -
. . pd hv n&fiBenners. Their language . . That the non-development of a sys
able to give anything scarcely, and * p ° * gervant j ath “ r measure the last election, it was tem ol good road8 in the Uuite< j State
have to signify that remembrance by * a8 a o a pu ic sejvan r done gQ at the instance of a majority is due to the enormous expansion of
some trivial little token. It may that of a P ab «c dictator and l £ yoter8 1Q thecoanty . It our railroad system is clearly illustra-
l i ^ | tea m the history of ~ the Cumberland
desire to do I ^ ab> to expect at the hands of the or old National road, once esteemed the
mean, and often docs mean, more
> master.
The Banner has
than the handsome gift of the rich , , D m raUroad antis peaceful acquiescence until the ““t enduring monument of the pub.ic
friend, but it puts the poor friend tbe J* ic hm°na an< * uanviue reuroaa u services of Henry Clay,
at a disadvantage. company an injustice. We have new institution was given a tnal. Pa3Sing from Cumberland, Md.,
. . , . . . . conservatively kept silent to observe These expectations were fully real- across the Alleghanies and across Ohio
a n, e u their methods with fairness to better ized from the start, and the Dispen- and a P art ot Indiana, the road before
sent out increases each Christmas as I t> . I . .. . . ^ I the development of railroads, became
, enable us to speak accurately. But sary moved off most satisfactorily I . .f. . %
person grows older, taking for * J j . ' the great highway of travel and trade.
granted that the person in question
with the numerous complaints made from the very beginning. It has to Towns, villages and taverns
to us of the methods of the present a u appearances run smoothly enough along its borders every few miles and
makes new friends each year. Quite I a ^a\ . ^ . flourished extraordinarily but now. ex-
a heavy tax it is therefore—the de
mand of expectancy from this legion
of fnends for costly gifts.
authorities at the Bicbmond and
Danville office, we cannot do the peo-
I pie of Athens the icjustice oC stay
since its establishment, bat it will
flourished extraordinarily, but now, ex
cept when they are at the intersection of
require a year to find out accurately railroad lines, have fallen into decay
: if it will be all the success that is
expected of it. In the meantime it
The road itself has been neglected, and
the greater part of it is fast returning
to the condition of a mere muddy coun-
Tbe coelom needs reformation. in S lho CI P 08e of mcl “ “ nda0 ‘- A
I • .hair in nrhat tho I ' I W me WUUUIUWU W » mere mUUOy COUU-
People ought to with one accord caange m becomes every voter of Clarke county try road, the toll gates having disap-
give less .costly gifts, thus reducing P 60 ? 1 ® want, and what they will
the expectations for extravagant
gifts. Christmas is, indeed, a season
of joy and rejoicing, but not neces
sarily a season of extravagance.
have, if it has to come to extreme
measures.
The schedules are wor-e than they
were before tbe Macon & Northern
| and the Bichmonc^nd Danville were
consolidated. Instead of connecting
in Macon for Southern points on one
to allotfi it full play and accord it P eared and with their departure also
. , ~ .. ‘ , . . ... .. passed the only reliable source of in-
that sympathy and friendliness that The state8 and coantieg into
any loyal citizen and voter is due I whose jurisdiction the road has fallen
the creation of a majority of the I have lamentably failed to appreciate the
. great advantage of keeping it in repair,
peop e- I and even the magnificent bridgesjwhich
A WORD TO THE RICHMOND AND DAN- |
VILLE-
As the days go by the mask that I of their controlled lines, passengers I
has covered the face of tbe Richmond
and Danville monster of monopoly, is
The Banner hopes that the Dis- span the rivers and creeks are slowly
yielding to neglect.
THE NEED OF BETTER BOADS.
Within the last year or two, however.
miss the Soathbound train just
a few minutes and are forced to
being torn away and the frightful I spend a day and night in that city
countenance of tbe wolf in lamb’s u> await connections. These oui->
clothing is being exposed to the eyes rages will not be tolerated by the
of the people. people of Athens, and of North Geor-
The people of Georgia are begin gi a . Athens has grown to larger di
ning to find at last that their finan- mansions than are deserving of such
cial and commercial freedom has discriminations against *her, and her
been torn away from them. They enterprising' citizens will lose no
are beginning to realize that their | time m looking to their rights.
The Bichmond and Danville au
thorities will doubtless look into
interests are made to subserve to the |
iniquitous methods of a giant mo
nopoly, whose methods are planned I these matters and adjust them. In
by astute money powers of Wall I the name of Athens we give them
Street. Completely at the mercy of this warning,
this giant trust the stockholders of
many railroads in Georgia are trem
bling in fear to bear at any day that
iheir money has been stolen from ’
them by these cunning powers and j
A Revelation, they Sew.
Augusta Evening News:
Rem Cbawford’s Christmas issue of
his Athens Banner is a revelation to
many are Belling their stock at panic j the people of Northeast Georgia, who
prices.
But, this is not the worst.
never before had such a complete paper
Those | printed in their capital. It is twelve
who are injured in this way, are few pages, well printed, full of good read
in comparison to the great mass of aQ d supplimented with nice and
people who suffer at tbe hands ot | P a y in K advertisements,
the operating departments of these
leased lines which the Richmond
and Danville has swallowed up. Old
AN ATHENS WOMAN.
In a recent issue, The Banner
men in the service are ruthlessly I called attention to the fact that' the
turned out of employment, and new Columbus Enquirer-Sun was claim-
con-
so co~
ones brought in from a distance in
no sympathy with the development
of the localities where they are
placed.
They are strangers in a strange
land. Their interests are not in
touch with the interests oi Georgia
towns. They know but little of the
people, and care but little for their
demands. In many instances, in
stead of being polite to passengers
they are positively rude and unac
commodating. Instead of checking
baggage through to one place when
asked, they are known right here in
\he Athens office to check it to anoth
er intermediate point and when asked
to change it reply by instructing the
passenger to have it changed when
he reaches the intermediate atalior,
thus putting the passenger to con
siderable aDd unnecessary trouble.
Discriminations of the most pro
nounced kind are made in favor of
ing with pardonable pride for its
uwn good city the right to furnish
the woman from Georgia to represent
the Empire State of the South as one
of the thirteen original States on the
opening day of the Columbian Ex
position.
We differed with the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun in that we believed
Athens had the best right to furnish
this representative of Georgia grace,
beauty and lovely womanhood.
The Enquirer-Sun replies and
says :
(The Athens Banner, we regret to
observe, is not ready to make the
just and proper concession to Co
lumbus, but it speaks so nicely about
the Enquirer-Sun that we do not
hesitate to endorse all it says com
plimentary to the stately dames and
fair maidens of the Classic City.
This brings on more talk, brother
Richardson. Thanking you in the
name of Athenian womanhood for
pensary will not be hampered iu its
work by unjust criticism from any
man until a fair experiment has been ] there has begun a movement for better
made. But
Will it be?
-Editorial Comment.
roads that is arousing public interest
| everywhere and it now looks as if- an
! era of permanent advance in roadmak
[ iag is about to commence.
Kail roads- it has been found, are not
I sufficient for the needs, to say nothing
I of the comfort and happiness, of the
people.
For three or four months of the year
It is a rather significant commentary
the different grade of morals that pre-
vail'in the east and the we<t, says the
Boston Herald, that base ball doesn’t I the greater part of the rural population
pay in many of the western cities un- I of the United States is practically shut
less it is played on Sundays. That was
the testimony of the base ball represen
tatives from these cities who assembled
oil from neighboring towns and the
nearcat railroad by mnd roads whose
passage at times is almost impossible
at Indianapolis Iasi week, and we sup- [ Farmers themselves,with a patience not
pose their word is to be -taken. And to be commended, have suffered the in-
yel we are Bending missionaries all the convenience and discomfort while year
way to Africa. | by year .their farms, in consequence
have decreased in value, and farm life
The Augusta Chronicle is a'very I become more and more unattractive,
readable exchange—very. Editor Walsh The sc-oalled ‘ road-working” of most
knows a good man when be sees him,
and gives him good scope. That’s the I
secret of the Chronicle’s success for |
many years past.
A witty Georgia editor differs with
Bob Ingersol as follows:
Col. Ii.gersol’s observation that
Christ mas is a good day to forgive and
forget seems to need a slight amend
ment. It is rather a good day to for-1 some county in Virginia has reported
rural regions is unworthy the name
and is almost a useless .expense of time
and labor.
What is needed is the awakening of
the people to a realizing sense of the
utility and financial benefit of good
roads and the application of scientific
principles of road-making and repair.
SOME SUGGESTIONS.
A committee recently appointed by
give and to remember your friendB.
Congressman Sherman Hoar sits in
the same ptw with his distinguished
uncle on Sundays, but it is believed that | small angular fragments,
their paths do not cross bn the other six
days of the week.
Osoar Wilde is writing a new story,
one which is intended to be a study of |
Christianity from the point of view of
a man who “regards it as a great world-
force and independently of any doctri
nal bias ”
Every one should use P. P.'P.; nearly
every one needs a good medicine to
• rnrify, vitalize, and enrich the blood.
p. p.,
PRICKLY A5H
Poke Root and Potassium is the greatest
blood purifier of the age. It Cures all
Blood and Skin Diseases, Primary, Sec
ondary, and Tertiary Syphilis where
all other remedies fail. P< P. P
Prickly Ash
111
lypm.
iticRheu-
matism, Malaria, Old Sores, Blood Poison
and Dyspepsia. If your head aches and
you are out of spirits take P. P. P.,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
the Back, Headacl
tration and Debility and Weakness all
yield readily to P. P. P. For
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use P.P.P.
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both male and female, nothing better
than P. P. P.
ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is iu an impure condition,
due to Menstrual Irregularities, are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties of
P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
Potassium, the greatest cure known for
all diseases of the
UPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, .... GEORGIA.
FOR SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
in the blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
use
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood B purifiers. *
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
The Banner lorms ol
Deeds and other legal papers
are drawn by Messrs. Bairow
«fe Thomas
Santa ci,ms
Has just arrived, vi'h a good
Assortment of TOYS and GASES
Such as ’
TIDDLEDY WINK,
TIDDLEDY WINK TENNIS,
PARLOR QUOITS,
THE CONJUROR’S TRICKS,
FISH POND GAMES,
MOTHER GOOSE’ PUZZl.ES
LEAP FROGS,
Also, all sorts of
BUILDING BLOCKS,
BACK GAMMON LOTTOS.
A Great Mary Other
too namerons to mention.
A Large Assortment of
DOLLS
Of all qualities
Please call and examine.
our Stock before purchasing
elsewhere I am selling at
Hock Bottom Prices.
C. BODE.
Deo. 11 d&wt25thdec.
A. G. McCobrt,
Athens, Ga;
P. P. PaomTT,
Elberton, Ga.
The best stock farm in Georgia at
$8.00 per acre, containing 5S2 acre*,
situated on South rivet, eighteen miles
^ . from Athens, one mile from Comer on
ADVERTISING.
CO., No. 10 Spruce st.. New York.
E very one lx need ol Information on the sub.
feet of advertising will do well to obtain a copy
Of “Book for Advrrtlfer 80S pages, price one
dollar. Mail'd, postage paid, on receipt ol
price. Contains a careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Direi tory of all the best
papers and class] urnals; gives the circulation
rating of every one; and a good deal of informa
tion about rates and other matters pertaining
to the business if advertising. Address ROW -
ELL’S ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10 Spruce
Ut.. N. V
the following suggestions a means of
improving country roads:
1. That in the improvement of roads
the Macadam system, consisting of
in size not
exceeding from two to two and a half
inches i n their largest dimensions, ac
cording to quality, should be used
wherever a stone surface is both prac
tical and justifiable.
2. That the minimum width of the
metaled surface for a single track should
be a demirod (eight and one quarter
feet) of such depth as the amount of
traffic and character of the subsoil mav
require to be determined by the engin
eer in charge.
3. That the bed to receive tbe stone
must be so prepared that it cannot be
saturated with water, and to accoin-
_ plish this great attention should be
The - wedding will talc 1 P, aid to tbe character and drainage of
the subsoil.
4. That there should be legislative
enactment regulating .the widths of
tires of the wheels and that the mini
mum width of all cart, drav, wagon or
other heavy draught vehicle should be
four inches, to be increased when the
capacity of the vehicle exceeds half a
net ton per wheel at lihe rate of one
inch for each four hundred pounds in
excess.
THE ELECTROPOISE
APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictly
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anae
mic conditions that do not respond to
ordinary tonics. Torpid Liver, Spleen
or Kidneys, Pei vie troubles of women.
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent use. By the skilled
use of Electropoise, Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial fever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All the weak points in
the system are helped—even incipient
consumption has been cured. Tin
power of upium alcohol over thi
system are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this' instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation ol
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to be abused or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chromcity of the case
and susceptihility.of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price $25. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $50. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W. S. Whaley, M. D.
- A vent. A thank. G*.
The prince of Naples, heir apparent
to the Italian throne, has been betroth
ed to the eldest daughter of the duke of
Edinburgh,
place next spring.
HOW’S 1 HIS 1
We offer One Bundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years ; and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bu
siness tranactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their Aim.
Wkst& Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Walding, Rinnan A Mar
Vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blord and mu-
oous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold
by all druggists.
Buckiervs Arnica, aaive.
The best salve in tbe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, :»lt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cure s piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box.
For sal* by John Crawford A Oo.
v holssala and retail druggists.
«HE EYE 1
Is a Delicate Organ and Shonld be
Well Taken Care of.
IV. Hauser,
P THE DRUG-STORE OF PALMER
KINNEHRBW, have the bust
A
EYE-fiLtSSES AND SPECTACLES
to be feun'i in the city. It will pay you to get
the best wheu buying for tbe eye. In J
THE JEWELEY LINE
FINE RERAIR WORK
Is their SPECIALTY.
WHEN YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS
or Jewelry need repairing, call oa
W. Hauser
and yon will get nothing but stint-class job.
Aug 2S Cjgly 4—din.
MeCURRY & PROFFITT,
ITTOHN EYS AT LAW.
ATHENS, GA
General law practice. Office orer Windsor
Shoe store loril 12—diwtf.
FOR SALS!
springs
of bottom land; 50 acres well Limbered
pine and original for.st; 150 acres well
set in Bermuda grass; 100 ueieu in good
stiteof cultivation. Che-third cash,
one-third twelve months, and one-third
two years with note drawing S per cent.
Apply to
A. F. COMER.
Comer, Ga., or
J. T. COMER,
Maysville, |Ga.,
tf.
No. poor stock used in the
Banner job office. Every-
hMner first class.
CURE
YOURSELF!'
^If troubled with(!onorrh(ea\
’ Gleet, Whites.Sjiermii lorrhce.l
for any unnatural cl I wli Hrcf-aii*
fyour druggist fur a bottle of
1 Big O. It cures in a fewdari
I without tho aid or publicity of a
A doctor. Noii.pjisooous md
mmranteed not to «trioture.
Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
,The Evans Chemical Co. I
CINCINNATI, O.
u. a. a.
29 Clayton St. ill Broad St
Sledge & Layton’s Two Stores.
Two Complete Stocks of Drugs and
Druggists Sundries.
The old Long Drug Store ha* been re-'T^
by ui anJ filled with New Goods. We oifer
public Pure Drugs at Moderate Price’.
Bru has, Combs, Soaps, Perfumes and * 1 ^
cy Goods at prices below the average.
Sledge
29 Clayton St.
& Layton,
111 Broad* 1
Telephones!
F or electric telephones tort^ j
..line purposes, writs to tbe
Southern Bell Telephone
and
JOHN D. EASTERLIN,
District Supt.
Dec. 15-wtf Iti***^
The Weekly i5Hncer Tjhe
great Democratic organ ot
Eighth and Ninth
It’s worth more than a a<>-
but yon it __