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ATfiENS BANNER * TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 15, 1893
VfiTORY!
THE WATER BONDS
swfep THE FIELD
Bj Yote of Seven
Huidred and Ninety-
?iveto Three.
/
The (jizens of Athens United for The
We! re and progress of the City,
Ai in Issuing the Bonds Show
'heir Appreciation of Her
Situation.
ITS FUTURE-
TRALOF GEORGIA.
ATHENS IS INTERESTED.
oeas of t^e bonds.
If there are any citizens wbor<joice|
oyer the result of the eleotion mnv than ,
the Banner folks, we don’t know where j WHAT W _[ LL BECOMEJ3F THE CEN
they are.
The Work W1H Progress.
The Commission will at once proceed I
to business. The surveys of the sour- j
ces of supply will be discussed, the lo
cation made, the bonds floated and the |
work begun at an early date. ■
As to Mr. Howell’s probable move- I
ments no o”e knows, but they will he |
watched with interest.
Athens took a long stride forward I
yesterday, a step that she will never it- j
gret.
Because Over Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars of central stock Is
Held In This City—What Sev
eral of Our Citizens Think
of the Situation.
The
.ssage of the Bonds Means That
Alins has Taken a Long Stride
ong the Path of Advancement,
'And That There Shall be
j no Step Backward in
Her Progress.
HOV THE FIGHT WAS WON,
upon the best methods of planting and
cultivating gardens.
But the ladies are not satisfied with
mere talking They are going to get up
spring exhibit of flowers and early
vegetables, and will hold it
at the Y. M.C. A. auditorium sometime
during the third week in May. At this
exhibit will be shown some of the
plendid results of this Garden Club,
and it will be enough to convince any
one of the good work it is doing.
About the second week in November |
the ladies expect to hold a fall exhibit
Very thing is lovely and the goose
hajs high.
ml the watur bonds are issued and
sou will be a floating.
nd before many months roll by
Apns will have a new system of wa-
tq works, and her citizens will be con-
g^tulating themselves upon possess-
auch a treasure.
tfore the polls opened yesterday
rning, the workers for the bonds
(1 their carriages on the move, and
ten nine o’clock came, the votes
ere poured in at a very rapid rate.
Nearly two hundred votes were poll-
id during the rtrst hour, t. e First ward
leading with about sixty. The next
jiour saw [some good work, and at elev
en o’clock half of the required vote.-
had b en polled.
Then they voted rather lightly for thi
next hour and between twelve and one,
the d nner hour, the vote was heavier
After one o’clock the vote was strag
gling until the polls closed at four.
At the First Ward.
The First ward had upon th
•egistry list three hundred
ind twelve registered votes. The ne-
jessary two-thirds of this ward was
;wo hundred and eight, and this ward
}eing ao scattered it was thought by
nauy that the vote here would be light
But the old First came up nicely and
the large vote showed that the people
of the First ward are among the most
progressive and public spirited citizens
of Athens. Eaily in the morning the
entire paid fire department came out
with their reels and trucks to the First
ward, and put in ten votes for the
bonds.
At ten minutes after three the two
hundred and eight registered votes
was polled at this precinct, and when
the polls closed the vote stood; for
bonds 24S, against bonds 1. Unregister
ed voters 35.
At the Second Ward.
The Second ward come out nobly in
the fight, although two votes were cast
at this precinct against the bonds. The
voting was rather light in the morning,
but the workers redoubled their ener
gies and the voters kept pouring in un
til when the polls closed the vote stood
for bonds 152, against bonds 2. Unregia
tered voters 12.
At The Third Ward.
The voting at this precinct was heavy
from the jump, and continued so
through the entire day. The workers
and voters were enthusiastic and kept
the ball moving. The Third ward was
the first to pass its two-thirds vote, and
this spurred the other wards inte in
creased work. The vote at the Third
ward stood: for bonds 206, against
bonds, 0. Unregistered votes 42.
At the Fourth Ward.
The fourth ward bad only one bun
fired and ninety registered voters but she
turned out her share all the same. The
votes came in droves in the Fourth and
the workers were indefatigable in their
efforts.
The Fourth ward turned oat the
largest per cent, of registered votes,
having thirty-seven over its requisite
two-thirds.
The vote at this precinct stood: for
bonds, 187; against bonds, 0. Unregis
tesed votes twenty-eight.
The Total Figures
The total figures for the bonds foot
up the following:
For Bonds 789,
Against Bonds 3.
Two-thirds registered vote *9#.
Registered votes cast 678-
More than the necessary number 82.
The Lesson of the Eleotion.
The eleotion yesterday demonstrates
one thing above all others, and that la
that the oitizens of Athens are thor
oughly united when it comes to the set
tlement of a question that concerns the
vital interests of the city.
There never was an election that
drew out so much unity among the
of flowers, fruits and vegetables, and I vance. He did not believe the Cen-
tbis exhibit will be a gorgeous one. I tral would be hurt by pulling away
Now it would be a good idea for the from the Terminal,
merchants and business men of the city I Mr. A. J. Cobb was in donbt as to
to offer prizes for the best specimens of 1 the outcome of the suit, but expressed
different flowers, fruits and vegetable?, I himself as convinced of the unconsti
and thus give the ladies a doable incen- tionality of the lease of the Central to
tiveto work. the Georgia Pacific.
Some of these prizes have already Capt. J. H. Rucker said that things
been offered. Mr E. K. Lumpkin has looked rather gloomy fur the Central
offered two prizes, one for the best just now, but that if it went out from
specimens of Irish potatoes, the other | under the control of the Richmond
for the best ce’ery. Miss Julia Carl
ton has offered a prize for the best|
specimen of tomatoes. Ur. Jas. S
Hamilton has offered a prize also.
The Ladies’ Garden Club should be
encouraged by the citizens of Athens
in their every effort, and no doubt
offered by tbe merchants for the Spring |
and Fall exhibits.
Mixed paints, all colors, linseed oil.
varnishes, paint brashes, etc., at Pal
tner & Kinnebrew’a 105 Clayton street,
opposite post, office
THE MULE TRADE
THE LADIES GARDEN CLUB
The appointment of a temporary re
ceiver for the Central railroad a few
days ago caused a great deal of tilk si'
Sweet Gum and Mu lein is rstore’s over the State. And the people haven’.
Kreat remedy for coughs, colds, croup, _, llt vet
consumption and all throat and lung q y „ _ _ _
troubles. * | The petition filed by Mr. D W.Ronn-
tree, of Atlanta, representing Mrs.
Rowena M. Clark, of Charleston, S. C.,
- . one ofthe minority stockholders of tlr
Will Get up Two Splendid Exhibitions. Centr#li ha8 M yethad no othtr minor .
Tbe Ladies Garden Club of Cl irke I iry stockholders to join it. .
county is prospering highly. Quite a I Some of the minority stockholders
number of our ladies belong to the have dissented, and wish no litigation,
elub and are taking great interest in it, There seems to be no general movement
but more menbers are desired. I ♦<> get [out from under the R & D. man—
In fact every lady of Athens and I gement.
Clarke county who has a flower or vege- I The uncertainty of events has caused
table garden is wanted ass member of considerable talk among our citizens,be-
thia club. It will be of special interest I cause of the f act that over two hundred
and instruction to them, as the discos- I thousand dollars in stock is held by dif-
sions at the different meetings all turn | ferent citizens of Athens, some being
very large holders in Central stock.
The Banner reporter was talking to
several citizens as to the outlook for tbe
Central stock if the road should pass
from under the control of the Richmond
Terminal, and the majority thought it
was good stock whichever way the pend
ing suit went.
Mr. R. K. Reaves said that no one
could tell what would happen, and that
the litigation would necessarily have a
depieciating effect temp orarily on Can.,
tral stock. After it was setiled, how
ever, Central stock would again ad.
Terminal, stock would go up again.
Mr. George D. Thomas said he had
no opinion whatever on the subject, not
knowing anything except what he had
read in tbe papers.
Mr. A. L. Hull was of the opinion
that Central .stock would recuperate
AN ELBERT MOONSHINER
Has His Business Interfered with by
United States Officers.
Elbkbton, Ga., M r h 10.— [Special].
—Deputy Collector Estes, of Atbeus,
and Deputy U.S. Marshal, Ir C.Camp
bell, of Roystcn, have just returned
here from a successful raid on an old
offender and viol-tor of the Iutemal
Revenue Laws, and also tbe temp -ranee
laws of the State of Georgia, ol force id
Elbert county.
These gentlemen captured and de
stroyed an SO-g.llon still and s’iiling
outfit, with three hundri d or four hun
dred gallons of beer, with e ght fer
menters Theewner f this ‘‘outfit,”
one Bill Owens, made his escape at a
back door, but he wi l soon be on the
“hook” in Atlanta and ready to take
his turn'with obstreperous moonshin
ers. The officers say they wil! gat him
soon, if he don’t leave Elbert.
CarnesviUe Cullings.
W. L. Hodges, E q , of Hartwell, was
in town today on professional business.
Dr. A. R. Jones, W. T. Patrick and
T. H. Roberts, of Livonia, were visiting
‘ere today.
Tomorrow will be tbe last return day
for March trrni of the Superior Court.
Tbe return is a fair one for business,
several snits having been filed and some
of them involve consid-rable money.
Rev. E L. Sisk filled the p>lpit at
Cross Roads for Rev. M. Wotten yester
day.
THE POET'S SOLILOQY.
“Kiss” rhymes lo ‘bli6s” in fact as well a-
veree,
And “ill” with “pill,” and "worse” with
“hearse;”
In fact and v< ree, we find “complete re
covery”
Rhymes be->t west “Golden M.dical
Discovery.”
For driving out scrofuU us and all other
taints of the blood, fortifying tbe constitu
tion against lung-scrofula or consumption,
for strengthening the digestive organs and
invigorating tbe entire system by seudmg
streams of pure blood through all tbe
veins—there is noibiDg equal to Dr. Pier
ces Golden Medical D scovery. It is the
onlyguarante d Blood, Liver and Lung
remedy sold.
WILL PLAY BALL.
The Southern League Has Just Been
Formed-
quite a large number of prizes will be | after a while; that it was better to have
any difference in regard to tbe road set
tled. He was of the opinion that the
outlook was not as gloomy as many
think.
Dr. John A. Hnnnicutt said that the
depreciation would only be temporary,
and if the Central were to go out from
under tbe Terminal maurgeuient, it
could make a dividend itself.
A citizen who is larg. ly interested in
the stock says that it is perhaps better
to settle all differences and know the ex-
Has Been pretty Brisk this Season
Athens is a city of varied business
interests and in every department her
business men are as successful as any to I act status of afiairs, but that he preft-r-
be found in any city. Indeed, Athens I red the Terminal management
does more business in proportion to the I Judging from the opinions of those
amount of capital invested than any I seen, holder* of Central stock need have
city in Georg s. n o alarm. The stock will go back to its
Of her many industries and businesses, original figures.,
none is in a more prosperous condition
than the mule trade. Athens does a I WHY DO WE DIE?
very fine trade in this direction and the Vitld 8tati8tics classifi d shows the
stock brought here is very excellent, respiratory organs t» be the feeble poin
The very best mules are to he bought I in man Diseases of the lungs are out
on the Athens market. » 11 , proportion in fat l ty. Take
' .. ... , . ... 1 Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Among those citizens engaged in this Q um and Mullein for coughs, colds and
business are Messrs. W. S. Holman, W. | consumption.
A. JeBter, O. W. Cooper, Cheney &
Young, J. F. Rhodes, G. P. Elder, J.
F. Bernstein and others. They do a 1
thriving business, too.
The season of 1890-91 sent about five
or six thousand mules to the Athens
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
This Society to Have a Branch in
Athens,
The Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be establisb-
good prices. They are sold mostly to |
tbe farmers of this section.
The season of 1891-99 has thus far
market, where they were disposed of at I ed in Athens. And tbeie are quite a
number of our ladies who will take
part in its organization.
Those who wish to join this society
been a very prosperous one and the I are requested to meet at the residence
figures are h’gh above the average. I of Mrs. E. A. Crawford this afternoon
There is also a good demand for horses 1 at f° ur o’clock,
of all descriptions. Papers and circalars will be given to
The mules that are sold here are any who may desire them, r.nd the ob-
brought from Kentucky and Tennessee. I ject of this society will be dearly and
This is a splendid trade and there is I definitely explained.
money in it when worked right.
No doubt it will boob be in a flour
ishing condition here.
Piles! Plies! Itching PfiasI
Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratching;
if allowed to continue tumors form which of-1 tngde
ten bleed and operate, becoming very sore. | athome. This
Swayne’s Ointment stops tbe itching and
bleeding, heals nlceration, and in most eases
removes the tumors. At druggists or by mail
~ “ A Son.Pl
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ALMANAC
For 1SVE
Contains One Hundred Recipes for mak-
delicious Candy cheaply and qnlckly
~ Is book Is given away at drag
for 26 cents. Dr. Bwayne J
.Philadelphia.
THE CITY’S FINANCES
WILL LEAVE ATHENS.
j Admirable Showing llfor the City of
Athens.
Attention is called to tbe statement of
I Treasure A. L. Mitchell concerning tbe
financial condition of the city whioh
Mr, J. B- Toomer WUl Retire From
Business. ^
Mr. J B. Toomer has decided to retire
from business, to take leave of Athens, I appears in another column of today’s
and make his f iture residence in | j S8 ue.
Charleston S. C. I The showing is an admirable one, and
Tbe oity will lose a very progressive I reflects credit on the city government
and publio-spirited citizen when Mr. I Th e debt of tbe oity is $96,950; the as
Toomer leaves. He has been here for 1 1 1, $69,655; the taxable pro perty over
several .years and has built up a fine 8 | X million dollars: the increase for
business. 11891, (858,586
Mr. Toomer will not enter any bus!
Birmingham, Ala., March 10.—The
Southern league is now n certainty. It
was settled at the league masting nt the
Florence hotel here.
It will be composed of sight olubs,
representing eight of the most progress
ive southern cities. Atlanta, Macon,
Mobile, Birmingham, Chattanooga,
Montgomery, Memphis and New Or
leans are the eight cities that will have
dubs.
At the meeting, Celnmbns, Ga., on
account of its size and inaccessibility,
dropped. The league is oa a better
foundation than ever, and there seems
now no donbt of baseball in the south.
A schedule satisfactory to all of the
eight cities has besa adopted, and the
season will commence on April 14, in
New Orleans. The cities that hare been
selected to represent the southern league
this year are better selected and sitnated
than those comprising any other south
ern league.
The big jumps in the other leagues
were the cause of the financial failure of
hasehalL This year the New Orleans
clnb can come by gradual stages to Ma
con, and not have to jump from New
Orleans to Charleston as was formerly
the case.
President Genslinger and the other
officers of the association are extremely
hopefol as to the outcome of baseball
this year.
HARRY GRAY’S QANGL
It Now Develops That He Belonged to
m Band of Burglars.
Atlanta. March 9.—Harry Gray,
the young man shot by Polioentaa Ivey,
is still in a critical condition at Ms
father’s home. Gray 1ms told the de
tectives of many of the crimes he has
committed, and they are now looking
for several young men well known fat
Atlanta. Gray was a member of a slob
composed of young men who have robbed
many residences in city lately. The
detectives have recovered several arti
cles of value stolen by members ef tbe
clnb. One hundred and fifty-nine shares
of the stock of the Collins Brick com
pany were recovered.
The detectives have not so far arrest
ed any of the gang, but think they will
catch them very soon.
MRS- LOGAN E. BLECKLEY.
Thm Wile *f Chief Justice Bleckley la
Seriously Iteh
Atlanta, March l-Mw. Logan B.
Bleckley, the wife of the chief justice
of the supreme court ef Georgia, is lying
at the point of death. For twenty years
Mrs. Bleokley has not been able to walk
until a month ago. At tbsd time, under
ness in Charleston, but will simply |
retire on his income.
He will sell bis hotel and all his I
property at an early date, after which |
he will move.to Charleston.
HAS SOLD OUT
To Messrs. O’Farrell & Funkensteln of
This City
Mt. J. B. Toomer will go out of tbe
furr iture business here.
Yesterday afternoon he closed a trade
with Messrs. O’Farrell & Funkenstcin
by which the latter firm takes posses-
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED
CAN TOO FIND THE WORD?
There is a 3-incbJ display advertise- | B i 0 n rf Mr. Toomer’s large stock of fuf-
ment in this paper, this week, which j n i ture at ^ 8tore pn tn ay ton street,
has no two words allkeexyff one Meggrg> O’Farrell & Funkenstein will
one^appearinj^each week, from the probably conduct this business as bere-
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house tofore at the same place,
places a “Crescent” on_ everything
The weather wee rather ooid, and she
contracted pneumonia.
It is barely possible for her to nre,
and her serious illness will call forth an
earnest prayer from every citizen of
Georgia for her speedy recovery.
Morrison Is Against rslmee
Chicago. March 9.—Hon. W. B Mor
rison is in this oity. Speaking of the
Cook County Democratic Convention,
which last week indorsed the candidacy
of General John H. Palmer for the
Presidency, he said:
* I cannot see that is was conducted
any different from that which instructed
for Hill in New York State. * Continu
ing, Mr. Morrison said: “I am opposed
to Senator Palmer candidacy and regard
it as an nnwisa movement. Senator
Palmer is altogether to old to be a can
didate. He is iu bis 75th year, and I
don’t believe any man at that age should
be a candidate. Then, again, the Dem
ocracy of the State wonld look upon
Senator Palmer’s candidacy as a practi
cal gift to tho Republicans of a Senator
THE BEHRING SEA TREATY
Receives t*e Senate’s i*areful Atten
tion- A Diversity of Opinion.
Washington, March 9.—After tne
senate went into executive session, the
text of the Behring sea treaty was read
full, and a concise explanation of its
terms and of the necessities of the case
was made in behalf of tbe administra
tion by one of the senators’. There were
no copies of the correspondence which
led np to the treaty and the president’s
letter, which came with the document,
was simply one of transmittal without
suggestion or recommendation.
When the reading had concluded,
there followed an animated, but no ac
rimonious discussion of the document.
soon became apparent that the treaty
was to receive severe aud formidable
opposition in its consideration. This
opposition took several forms, and there
were at least three different views of
the subject.
On the one hand, the body of senators
resented bitterly the idea of ratifying
any arbitration treaty. They held that
the right of the United States to the
waters acquired from Russia was be
yond question and that it would be a
cowardly surrender oa the part of this
government for it to consent to submit
its right to the uncertain" decision of
foreign arbitrators. Attention was also
called to the fact that one of the three
foreign arbitrators who would really
hold in their hands the final decision of
the questions at issue, would be a sub
ject of a power with which our rela
tions are very much straiued, meaning
Italy. A considerable number of sena
tors appeared to believe that the appro
val of the treaty would be a distinct
gain iu the diplomatic battle, inasmuch
it committed Great Britain to a re
cognition of the fact that the United
States had a claim to jurisdiction over
the wateis of Behring sea under Rus
sian title, a point which she has hereto
fore steadily refused to allow.
A third party thought the treaty
should not be approved finally without
the addition of a clause renewing the
modus vivendi. Indeed, there was man
ifested a general feeling of disappoint
ment, growing out of the refusal of the
British government to accede to the
reasonable request of this government
in that respect, and some senators took
the ground that while the treaty might
safely be ratified by the senate, the ad
ministration should be instructed, in
the event of the continued refusal of
the British government to insure the
protection of seals during the course of
arbitration, vessels of the United States
should size every offending vessel with
out regard te nationality.
Key announce 1 that it trouble re
sulted from the adoption of this course,
they were prepared to fully support the
administration in taking all necessary
steps to give effect to existing laws of
the United States for the protection of
seals.
After an hour’s discussion, the treaty
was referred to tbe committee on for
eign relations.
Meanwhile, the interest of senators
hna been fully aroused, and it is proba
ble that when the document is reported
back from the committee, the struggle
will be renewed at the point where it
dosed.
Notts from Concma,
Washington, Mach 9.—When the
apeaker called the house . to order at
noon there were not more than 150
members present and the galleries did
not contain more tlu.n the usual audi
ence. On motion Mr. McMillin of Ten
nessee, the house went into a committee
of the whole upon the revenue bills.
Blount of Georgia, being designated as
the presiding officer.
As Mr. McMillan arose to make the
first speech of the tariff discussion a
carnation pink, tbe Springer emblem,
adorned his coat, and he looked prouder
and handsomer than aver before.
Cared In 3 Months, Salt Rheum of
20 Years’ Standing Where All
Other Remedies Failed.
It gives me pleasure to recommend your Cun-
coba Kiiidbs to ell who are troubled with the
various forme of skin diseases and blood poison.
I have prescribed your Cuticora on several occa
sions. and it has never failed to give good results.
I remember of one special case 1 had, where all
other remedies failed until I tried your Ccttccra
Rexediks. After using Cuticuba, Cctuxua
Soap, and Ccticcba Resolvent, the patient was
sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum,
and had been a sufferer for over twenty years. After
beginning the nee of Cuticcra Remedies, she was
cured sound and well in three months.
Dr. M. E. JENKINS,
238 Houston St., Atlanta, Ga.
Aggravating Eczema
My wife had ecsema on her hand for about five
years, tried a great many so-called remedies, but
they all utterly failed. I at last induced her to try
your Ccticura Remedies, and am pleased to say
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Dlood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poslonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, and Coticuba Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautitier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor
of the skin and blood, from pimplea to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 80c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, 81.00. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
ESC “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
IQV’C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
AD I 0 by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
“Castorla Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
IU So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The use of ‘Castoria* is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Marttn. D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
MR. SPRINGER HOPEFUL.
He Expects te Close the Tariff Debate
in the Homo.
Washington, March 9. — With
smile, Mr. Springer said: "I expect to
get well in time to make the last speech
•n tariff,” Following so soon after
many enterprising papers, with exceed
ing bad taste, have printed his obituary,
this statement ef things is a strong
tribute to his will power, and will be
greeted with delight throughout the
country.
Burglars ia Bibb.
Macon, Ga., March 9.—At 11 o’clock
last night, a naan supposed to be white,
and wearing a mask, forced the front
window of Colonel Isaac Hardeman’s
residence in Vineville, entered the room
nt Mrs. Mizabeth Hardeman and stole
a pooketbeok containing $40. He then
entered Mrs. Isaac Hardeman’s room,
where she and her two children were
asleep. She awoke, at which the bur
glar took Mr Hardeman’s pistol from
the mantle, pointed it at her head, and
told her he wonld kill her if she made a
poise.
Just then one ef the ehildren woke
np and began to scream, at which the
burglar made his escape, taking the
pistol with him.
A Chicago Fire.
Chicago, March 9.—A six-story
building at 196 and 197 Michigan street
is destroyed by fire, causing a loss of
$195,609. Among the principal firms
occupying the building were the Chi
sago Paste company, the American
Fredfc ceaapaay, the Costello company,
ejwaatatE Bcmhctum, and George
Obemo, dealer iu hides aad wooL
THE FAIR OPHELIA.
‘ I thought thy brid< -bed to have decked
swert maid,
And not have strewed thy grave.”
The Danish queen was not un etemplsrv
wife, but was doubtless sincere in her grief
at Ophelia’s death. In every land we see
the purest and sweetest of Eve’s daughters
gathered to early gaves A perf> ctly re
liable cure for female complaints is Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a medicine
beyond all praise, which has saved many
young life tbrea ened by the insidious ap
proach of disease. For chronic female
detangements, wenkback, lasci'ude, ner
vousness and poor appetite, ’ it is without
an equal; a generous tonic, a safe nervine
purely vegetable, and warranted to give
satisfaction, or the price’($1,00) refunded.
This guarantee is always adhered to. Of
druggists.
OR SKIN DISEASES
Doctor Recommends Cuticura Be
cause It Has Never Failed to
Give Good Results.
ANDREW & WATSON,®
WINTERYILLE, GA.,
MANUFACTUREESl
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons, and
General Repair Work.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
All Work G; aranteed. v
a. stockbridgb,
Bivins, Csss County, Texas.
A
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one minute the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sei-
atlc, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
ipaius and weaknesses. Price, 25c,
Buggies and] Wagons* Lower Than
EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
New Normal School,
Crawford. Ga.
NORMAL TRAINING, LITERARY,
Outlining, Short-hand,
Telegraphy, Type-writing, Penman
ship, Book-keeping.
Lexington, Ky, Course.
Board, Everything Furnish* d, $9.00
Per Month.
For particulars addrt as
N. E W. STOKELY,
Crawford, Ga.
a.-1-l Wab-
l;ient-det homo with
nutr sin. Book of par.
ticnlsrs sent FKBE.
■Wriai B. M WOOLLNY. M.U
—. <V5« Whitehall SA
The finest assortment of pa-
er stock in the city at the
ANNKR job office.
m
for Infants and Children*
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills ’Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication,
*• For several yean I have recommended
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
“The Winthrop,” 129th Street and 7th Am,
New York City.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York.
THEO. ZbA-A-IR/ICW"A-XjTEjK/,
manufacturer ( of
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct anil Contractor for BniMins Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON fENCECO,
y The best in the worid. New Designs I Original Designs!! Low Prices 11
Pr ices and Designs cheerfully furnished. SfiF” All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
March 16- wly.
HORSES AND MULES.
Having re-enteredjjbusiuess in my new and roomy
stables, I again solicit that liberal patronag which the
he goode pople have heretofore accorded me. I prom
ise them ^that same fair dealing which has always
been my endeavor to to have with them.
Washington St.,
w. s. HOLMAN,
ATHENS. GA
► 3
Ba.og g |
0 rt-d-H s
$ P p P £>
: HfcdpS*
W i—iu ®
;
:
o
►
they make ap4 publish. Look for it. Eight large Mules for sale on time ship because the nextLeginrewlch
send them *&© n ame of the word, and . Lyndon Manufacturing Com- would elect a General Pal-
- . _ they wiu' return you Book, Beautiful | mer will no doubt be Eepugkcaa.
people. Everyone worked for the sue-1 Litfr»8 ra Pk® Samples Fre#- P _ sa
A Little Child’s Dakth.—Tbe lit
tie child of a Mr. Ksmp, who moved to
Athens from Flowery Brar ob recently,
died Monday in this oity. Mr. Kemp
has the mif fortn”--^f being a stranger
in the, ^mig more sickness in
hj s f ; , he corenKiijj receive the kindly
absist n ' e ‘ 1 l, y •’igbborly citizens,
ig coupl/
for th''
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Fine Marble and
AND TOMS STONES,
A.T VERY LO¥
PRICE!
The Best Iron Fencing £or Grave LotsaH™
A. B. FOBEKTSON* Marble Vforki, Athena,
