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^RADE ISSUE DAtLY A$P WEEKLY BANNER: PEG&MBER 6, 1892.
ECS
CLASSIC CITY!
illustrious in Her Past,
Active and Busy in
Her Present
And Marching With Sure
and Stead; Strides Toward
Her Glorious Future.
THE GROWTH OF THE LAST
PEW YEARS SHOWS WHAT
THERE IS IN STORE FOR
HER, AND IN CONTEM
PLATING THIS
Her Citizens Take on Fresh Inspiration
ind the Hext Year of Her History
Will be One of Unexampled
Progress and Prosperity.
The Municipal Government of Athens and the
Work Being Done—Some of the Later
Improvements^Which Show That She
Is lot Behind the Times—A
Place Fer Safe and Profitable
Investment of Capital.
phe.
w oilers
litalist for
examins-
justifies
The Classic City of Georgia!
The name implies leadership among the
educational interests of the 8tate, and the
implication is verified in fact
But not only is she a leader in matters
of education, but also in matters/of ms
terial and business progress.
She has years since refused t6 be con
tent with being known a*-th? educational
centre of Georgia, and claims proudly and
Justly to have shown aa much evidence of
Solid end enduring growth in the last few
years as any city in Georgia.
Her match of progress baa
aomeqal, and no Southern
better inducements to the
Investment than Athens, and
tlon of her facilities and business
this assertion.
HEB ADVANTAGES.
The climate of Athens is delightful and
heathy. In It there breeds no fell disease,
and its worth to the citizens is inestimable.
It Is beneficial to health, it is favorable to
agriculture, it Is conducive to happiness.
The health of Athens Is splendid. An
examination of the reports of the city
Sexton and the Sanitary Inspector shows
that the death rate of Athens is exceed
ingly small, and barring all deaths caused
from old age or infancy, it is merely nom
inal. The reports show few or no deaths
at a)l from local causes.
The sanitary conditions are perfect.
' Situated on the hills, her natural drainage
it unexcelled^ and in addition to this her
: .;nyitem of sewerage has been pronounced
to be the finest for a city of her size in the
entire South. So much! for the climate
and health of Athens. Those who wish a
healthy, pleasant place in which to live,
can do no better than come to Athens.
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES.
A person in locating in a city always has
aa eye to the educational facilities afford*
ed, A man of family always desires to give
his little ones a good education, and to
secure it aTCheap as possible.
has her system
of public
schools, unexcelled by those of any city in
the State, in which tuition is absolutely
free. She has numerous private schools
taught by experienced teachers. She
boasts three of the finest schools for young
ladies in all the country. These are Lucy
Cobb Institute, the Home School, and
Mrs. Crawford’s school for young ladies.
Last year there was added to her facilities
the State Normal school for teachers,
tuition free. To round off the whole mat
ter, Athens is the home of the University
of Georgia, famed for its illustrious grad
uates mid the glorious work it is doing
among the educational interests of the
BUte.
1 ' & HER BUSINESS INTERESTS.
With a population of about eleven
thousand, Athens does an annual business
of over twelve million dollars. She has
four banka with an aggregate capital of
four hundred thousand dollars: an in
surance company with a surplus of one
million dollars; two large cotton factories;
two foundries; two plaining nulls; two
* m pi eases; u flour mill; a guano and cot
ton seed oil mill; a shoe factory; two ca r
riage factories; a paiot fac ory; and nu
merous ' small manufactories^ She has
wholesale grocery and dry goods houses
that do an immense amount of business
and sell large bills of goods tn the territory
of Atlanta, Augusta, and Macon. Her
business interests are on a firm founda
tion, and throughout the recent money
stringency have stood the test of a tight
money market.
HER CITV IMPROVEMENTS.
Athens is proud tossy that a complete
system of sewerage is here to keep the city
clean; that she has ITpaid lire department
and a Gamewell fire alaim system with
which to protectjthe property of her citi
zens; that her sidewbiks are well paved
and her streets in good addition; that she
owns a lot upon which in the near future
a handsome City'hall is to i-e located; that
an electric car line travel sea her streets
for over five miles; tLat sae is the beat
lighted city in the SialejU-ing : fu!ly fur
nished with electric lights by the Athens
Gas and Electric Light Company; and
that she has just sold $125,000 worth ot
city five per cent thirty year bonds at par
with which to eicct acomnlete system of
water works.
TAX RATE AND LIABILITIES.
The tax rate of Athens is only one per
cent, which is muob'smaller than that of
other cities of her size in Georgia. The
city has a very small amount ol liabilities*
and her assets reuuce thes. to a nominal
figure. To protect these, the has taxable
property amounting to about seven million
dollars.
80ME FINE BUILDINGS.
Athens has some fine buildiugs that
would do credit to a largti city. She -has
a Y. M. C. A. building erected al a cost of
$20,000; has thirteen tuet-story brick
business buildings aud non. uers ot as ele
gant and costly residence* - s any city cau l
boast.
HER RAILROADS.
* Athens has four railroad* that affords her
people every railroad facility, viz,, the
Athens Branch, of the Georgia road from
Union Point to Athens; iuo Northeastern
road from Lula to Atben-; me Macon *
Northern, from JIacon to Atnens; and the
Georgia, Carolina anu Northern trom At
lanla to Norfolk.
HER GROWTH|RECENTLT.
The greatest growth ot Athens has been
recently. The lavl thiee ytors have wit*
nessed many changes in tuu city. Several
thousand have been added to her popu
lation. Over four hundred houses have
been built. The sewers nave been con
strutted, the fire department end alarm
system established, the electric line buik;
the electric lights secured., the school Bys
tem perfected, and many a waller improve
ments made. Her growtu is in full sway
now and she is bounding upward.
THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
The municipal government under which
Athens started her recent tremendous
growth was that presided over by Hon.
Edward T. Blown as Mayor, who did
work that will be remembered by his
people.
The present municipal government is as
follows: H. 0. Tuck, Mayor; W. P. Dor
sey, Mayor pro tern-, Aldermen from the
First ward, W. F. Dorsey and W. D.
O’FarrelL Aldermen from the Second
ward, John Booth and John Gerdiue. Al
dermen from the Third ward, U. G. Tal-
madge and Julius Cohen. Aldermen
from the Fourth ward, A. H. Hodgson and
E. i. Smith.
reasurer, A. L. Mitchell; City Attorney,
T. VST. Ruckor; Chief of Police, H. Cobb
Davis; City Engineer, J. W. Barnet;
Sanitary Inspector, I. G. Oir; Manager of
Dispensary, Macon Johnson; Meat Inspec
tor, E. D. Cox; Chief of Fire Department,
George W. McDoiman; Real Estate As
sessors, Henry Bensse, W. D, Griffith,
Myer Stern;Dispensary Commissioners, A
E. Griffith, A. S. Erwin, R. K. Reaves’
Water Works Commissioners, J. H*
Rucker, A. L. Hull,G.M. Sirahan; Stw-
er Commissioners. W. D. Griffith, E. R.
Hodgson, D. C. Barrow, Jr.
So it is apparent at once that Athens
need have no fear of the future. She is
bound to succeed if her people work
aright in building her up.
This is certainly the place for the iuves'
tor to seek who wishes to reaf a rich re
ward on bia money, and anyone who de
sires to learn more particularly about the
advantages afforded capital here, can* do
so by addressing a letter to the Banner
which will be promptly auswered.
Athens knows no sneb word os fail; she
does nut intend to take a single step back
ward.
MR. BILLUPS READS ALOUD.
THE PUMPKIN PYE.
A Domestic Feat Attended
Difficulty. kj
Mr. Billups was reading aloud to his wife.
“Are you listening?” he said to Mrs. !
Billups.
Why, certainly, dear,” she replied. “Go
on, please; go on.”
‘Excuse me for thinking so,” said Mr.
Billnps, “but I did think that you were
going to sleep with your eyes open.”
Oh, do please go oni” Mrs. Billups ex
claimed. “You are so aggravating, John I”
“All right,” continued- Mr. Billups.
“Where was I at? Ah, I see! ‘The dark
ness that can be felt, impaled and stabbed
through its whole thickness by one mighty
moonbeam, clear and clean and’ ”
Mr. Billups’ impressive elocution was
rudely marred at this point by a hoarse
wail of “Ma-a-a! Ma-a-al Ma-mal" which
issued from the next room, and, arresting
the progress of that “mighty moonbeam,”
corroborated Mrs. Billups’ impression that
she had heard the baby. Tbe baby was in
deed awake. He apparently wanted “ma
ma” very much, and she arose from her
chair and started to go to him.
Confound it!” Mr. Billups ejaculated,
“I’ve a notion to read tbe-story to myself
if you can’t listen.”
Oh, please don’t,” said Mrs. Billups.
‘I’ll bring him out and hold him in my
arms, and he’ll be good, I know he will.”
She hastened away and brought back
the two-year-old, who blinked at the lamp
light, and'was so glad to be released from
his crib that he became instantly quiet and
happy. Mrs. Billups tucked the young
man’s nightdress snugly about his toes,
resumed her seat and told her husband to
go on again.
He obeyed. ... -
‘“One mighty moonbeam,’” he read,
“ 'clear and clean and cold, from the top to
the bottom’ ”
“Hello, papa!” chirped the baby, having
rapidly reached the wide awake state, in
which, particularly by lamplight, he was a
very observant child.
“Hello, you rascal! Keep still!” said ;
papa, and then resumed, “ ‘All around, in •
the circle of the outer black, lie the great [
dead’ ”——
‘•Ma-ma!” cried the disturber again;
“ma-mal Down! Dit down!”
“He wants to get down and ru n around;”
ma-ma explained to Mr. Billups', who was
not an adept in baby talk, and she allowed
the’boy to slide from her lap and shift ' for
himself.
‘Lie the great dead in their tombs,’ ”
Mr. Billnps continued, with a sigh of resig
nation, ‘“whispering to each other of
deeds’ ”
Wait just a minute, John,” said Mrs.
Billnps, calmly breaking in upon the
voices from the tombs. “He’s got your
pipe off the table.”
“Well, let him have it,” said Mr. Bil
lups, “if it’ll only keep him quiet It isn’t
lit.” j
No, I won’t,” said Mrs. Billups. “It’ll
make him sick anyhow, and besides he J
might break it.”
“Then take it away from him quick!”
And, this order having been executed and
the baby purified against the loss of the
pipe, Mr. Billups pitched in once more, .
“ 'whispering to each other of deeds that,
shook the world; whispering in a lan
guage’ ”
idge,” piped a little voice.
'He’&fonly imitating you,” was the com
ment made by Mrs. Billups.
, I wish he wouldn’t,” Mr. Billups
; ‘“whispering in a language all
'own as yet—the language’ ”
ge, lang-didge!”
up, you nnisance! - ‘The language
of the life to come—the language’ ”—- j
“Lang-didge, lang-didge!”
“Now, look here, young fellow,” said
Mr,. Billnps; “who’s doing this reading—
yog or I?”
T ak'e him up in yohiKlap,” Mrs. Bil
lups suggested. “Perhaps he’ll be better
tat way.”
Mr. Billups, in desperation, did as he j
was told, and with biB arms around the
baby’s shoulders and holding the book at
arm’s length continued, “ ‘The language
of a stillness so dread anjJ- deep that the
very silence clashes against it, and’ ”
Pem-mie, pem-mle!” cried the child,
seizing the lapel of his father’s coat.
“Pencil, he means,” Mrs. Billups re
marked. “Give him yotjtr pencil from
your vest pocket, and then he’ll be quiet.”
The boy got the pencil and straightway
conveyed the sharpened end to his mouth,
while Mr. Billnps read on,- “ ‘And makes
dull, muffled beatings in ears that strain
to catch the dead men’s talk; the shadow
of immortality’ —
“Down, down! Dit down!” came again
from the restless young Billups, and his
father"let him down so suddenly-that the
child/stumped his bare toes against a rung
chair, and began to cry.
at I’ll do,” said Mrs. Billups,
hopeful. "I’ll give him that box of
liver pills to play with; He’s so fond of
hearing them rattle. Come here, darling”
—to the baby—“and get your box.”
"B-b-bots?” sobbed the little fellow.
“Yes,” his mamma replied.
John found his place in the book again,
while John, Jr., toddled away with that
fascinating box of pills.
“‘The shadow of immortality,’” Mr.
Billups continued in a humdrum tone, his
elocutionary talent squelched; “ 'the
shadow of immortality falling through the
by Some ^ har(Js of tho Hudson may sing of the
- melon, ' .
Its smooth jetty seeds and its ripe, ruddy
core*
And the feast of the reaper with ecstasy dwell
Reclining at noon on the cool, breezy shore.
For me, the rich soil of New England produces
An .offering more dear to the taste and the
eye
The bright yellow pumpkin—how mellow its
juices.
When tempered with ginger, and bak’d into
pye!
Let others with dainties tReir appetite pamper.
And gaze with delight oqfcthe splendors, of
plate;
Be stnnned with a bustle, and bid pages scam
per—
Such pleasures as these I resign to the great;
But give me the feast when no knives and
forks clatter.
Where each to the neat cherry table draws
nigh.
And carves for himself from the broad earthen
platter
A slice of the sweet, yellow, smooth pumpkin
pye.
There are those who delight in the fig and the
raisin.
In quaffing the milk from the cocoannt’s
shell;
Some the olive and pomegranate lavish their
praise on.
The orange’s glow and the pineapple’s smelL
1 leave them the products of both of the In
dies,
And all the rich fruits of a tropical sky;
Their exquisite juices and flavors and tinges.
And ask no dessert save the sweet pumpkin
py«.
Then hall to the muse of the. pumpkin and
onion!
The Frenchman may laugh and the English
man sneer
At tbe land of the Bible and psalm book and
Bunyan:
Still, still to my bosom her green hills are
dear. >
Her danghtera.are pare as her bright orystal
fountains.
And Hymen, if ever thy blessings I try.
Oh, give me the girl of my own native moon-
tains
Who knows hew to temper the sweet pump
kin pye.
—Boston Sentinel (1818).
r-ith In Prayer.
Charlie, .:ged five, had been told by his
mamma not to go down to the creek to
play. “If you go I shall whip you,” she
said.
Of course the denied pleasure grew each
moment more attractive, and finally he
could stand it no longer, and.disregarding
the threat of a whipping went. When he
came back, seeing evidence of displeasure
in his mother’s face, he asked, “You won’t
whip me, will you, mamma?”
“If I don’t whip you I shall have told a
lie, and you wouldn’t want me to tell a lie,
would you ?” replied his mother.
“You c-could ask G-God to f-forgive
you,” sobbed Charlie.—Detroit Free Press.
His Tow Mast Be Kept.
“If I give you a meal,” said Mrs. Barlow
to a tramp, “of course you will chop up
some kindling for me?”
“Madam,” replied the tramp, “when I
was a mere child I remember that a neigh
bor of oars, while at work on the wood pile,
was struck in the temple by a flying chip
and instantly killed. Child as I was, I saw
the danger of such a practice as wood
chopping, and I solemnly resolved never to
have anything to do with it. Of course
you would not have me break my vow after
keeping it so long.”—Exchange.
Shut i
- Wouldn't Look Well.
Young Lady—How much?
Telegraph Operator—Twenty-five cents.
“For that one word 'yes’?”
"Yes’m. Same price for ten words or
less. You can repeat the word ‘‘yes’ ten
times, if you wish.”
“Urn—n-o; that wouldn’t look well. It’s
an answer to a proposal of marriage.”—
Portland Advertiser.
On ’Change.
Stranger (in board of trade gallery)—I
suppose those operators that are standing
around with their hands in their pockets
and not saying anything are watching their
opportunities.
Cynical Chicago Man—Yes, their rob-
bertunities.—Chicago Tribune.
Made Some Difference.
Artist—I suppose you’re joking to offer
ninepence for a picture like this? Why,
the canvas cost a shilling.
Picture Dealer—Very likely, my good
sir. But when you bought It, it was clean.
—Tit-Bits.
Vanity and Modesty.
Maud—Why do you think Alice is vain?
May—The other day I heard her say she
looked like me.—New York Herald.
Her Explanation.
During the recent celebration of the an
niversary of the .discovery of America by
Coiambus each school in a Michigan city
was trying to see which would have the
prettiest decorations. The janitor of one
of. tho schools, an old man, was directed to
put up the flag, and as he couldn’t see very
well he ran it only half way up the pole.
A little girl named Ethel saw this and
stared at it in open mouthed astonishment,
and when a little friend happened to come
along Ethel asked what the flag was half
shadow of death and, bursting back upon mast for
it. “Why” said her friend, “Columbus is
The Electropoise,
The Electropoise is a scientific in
strument for the cure of disease without
medicine. Based on new theories as to
the cause and cure of disease, it deals
with the eleotrical and msgnetic con
ditions of the body and gases surround
ing it in the atmosphere. The principal
and most common need of the sick, is
Oxygen—pure Oxygen—and this the
Electopoise supplies, by putting the
system in such a condition that it abr
Borhs Oxygen from the atmosphere.
The Electropoise is not a patent me- I book."
nicine; not a battery or belt, nor in any
way akin to tbe many “electrical cure-
alls” advertised.
It is a reliable and trnly wonderful
treatment, endorsed by tho best people
of this and adjoining States. The Com
pany owning the Electropoiso is com
posed of Southern gentlemen and some
its heavenward course’
“Torse, torse!” shouted that parrot voice
from a distant corner of the room.
“ ‘Torse,’ ” Mrs. Billups replied.
“No, it wasn’t, either. It was ‘course.’ ”
“Well, I meant ‘course.'* You know I
did. I was just thinking of the baby, lie
said ‘torse,’ and I”
“Never mind what he .says, Mary. I
was reading, ‘Bursting back upon its
heavenward course—course,’ mind you—
‘from the depth of the abyss; climbing
again upon its silver self ’’
••‘Ma-a-a! Ma-a-a! Ma-ma!”
This meant trouble, sure. ,
Baby bad got the pillbox open and tasted
the contents. < ...
He didn’t like the flavor. ?
“Ma-a-al ma-a-a! ma-a-a!” heyelled, and
mamma leaped to his side and/uttered a
suppressed shriek.
'Shall I go for the doctor?” queried Mr.
dead.’’—Exchange.
Thoughtful Son.
The Golden Rule reports the saying of a
“colored brother” whose heart seems to be
In the right place, although his manner of
expressing himself is a little peculiar.
“Why don’t you get married, Peter?”
asked an acquaintance.
“Why, bress you,” answered Peter, “I’ze
got an ole mudder, an I has to do fo’ her,
8ah, an if I don’t buy her shoes an stockin’s
she don’t git none. Now if I was ter git
married ltd hab to bay ’em fo’ my wife, an
dat’d be takin de shoes an stockin’s right
out o’ my ole inudder’s mouf.”—Youth’s
Companion. "
A Natural Consequence.
Jonesey—So you are thinking of getting
Billups in a hard voice, throwing aside his married?
' Jok, _.i r t » - v i Rrine—Yes.
“No, it’s not as bad as that, thank good- '■ Jonesey—When is it going to occur?
nessl” responded Mrs. Billups. “I thought Brine—Tomorrow,
he had swallowed the pills, but he hasn’t." Jonesey—Great Scott! Tomorrow? And
“I guess not!” said Mr. Billups unh el- you say you’re only thinking about it?
ingly. “Catch him swallowing anything Brine—That’s what I say. You didn
he doesn’t like!"' • suppose a man only one day off from his
“Oh, John, what do you mean? The wedding day wouldn’t be thinking about
. _ , dear little darlingl Won’t you go on with it, did you?—Exchange.
of the most prominent men of Georgia your reading?” \ | ^
Alabama and adjdining States are in- . “Well, I guess not that either,” ex- ! Pltest piles! ttcrong Piles!
terestedin it. claimed the man of the.house. “You can SYsurroM^-MoUtiue; intense Itching and
YYrite for a fifty-page book, dsenbing pat that young villain to sleep again, and stinging; most at nigbt;'«orsc by scratching
treatment, giving testimonials from! I’ll go out on the doorstep and take a. tu !" 0,s form which of ten
smoke,-if I catch my death of cold doing
it”
And Mr. Billnps. petulantly seizing his
pipe and tobacco pouch, sallied forth and
OUKUited his threat—Boston Herald.
those who have used the Electiropoise,
and with terms, sent free to any address. I
Atlantic Elkctbopoise Cs., wahing-
ton, D.C. ^
J , i-UUIVJO IIUIU
bleed . and ulcerate, becoming
Swavnk’s Ointment Btoi>V‘the itchfog^und
luPrviincr haola uli.m-nti/in .1 » _
bleeding, heals alteration and in most cafe? —
thr *— ‘ ‘
moves the tumors. Atdrusrgh-tsorby m
26cents. DrSwayae & Son, Philadelphia.
in i;fer
El " C—^ SitOIll— :
ar. -‘2.0 necJ ,j»w
tl > v&dize, CJhi
Hi P.,
e P. P.T. ; nearly
* -iedic 5 — •*-
ood medicine to
.nrich the blood.
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
and Potassium will cure Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Malaria,01d Sores, Blood Poison
find Dyspepsia, If your head aches and
ton are out of spirits take P. P. P.,
! Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
For a Tired Feeling, Impure Blood, Dis
tress after Eating, Dyspepsia, Pains in
the Back, Headaches and Nervous Pros-
tration and Debility and Weakness all
yield readily to P. P. P. For Sleepless
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use P.P.P.
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both male and female, nothing' better
than P. P. P.
PATRONS
barky
Biggest,
Best,
-AND-
Most Populai
Livery and Feel
ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood ia in an impure condition,
due to Menstrual Irregularities, are
jeculiarly benefited by the wonderful
; ionic and blood-cleansing properties of
P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root,’ and
Potassium, the greatest cure known for
all diseases of the
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH. .... gbobgu.
G eorgia, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinary’s
Otlice,-October 3d, 1892.—John R. Crawford,
administrator on the estate of Carter Brown,
deceased represents that he has fully discharg
ed the duties of his said trust, and preys for
letters of dismission. This is therefore to notify
all persons coi cenied to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the first Monday in January
next, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from said trust.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
nod NXThifcfccr DCah.
1U cured or boms wit’
out pain. Book of par
ticulara sent FREE-
■ B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D
offle* Whitehall ta
TBE BARBER SHOP.
McQueen & Carter, Proprietors.
Rooms, ground floor Toomer Hotel, corner
Clayton and Jackson streets.
Only first-class and polite workmen! em
ployed.
NOTICE!
Having sold an interest in the business
of Griftcth Brothers to H. S. West, notice
is hereby given that business will be con
tinued at tbe old stand under the firm
name of Griffelb Bros. & West. The new
firm assuming all liability of the oid firm
and collecting all tbe debts due the same.
Respectfully,
GRIFFETH BROS.
It shall be’our earnest desire to plea-*
the trade, and hope to retain all Iht
oid customers of Griffeth Brothers, and
and many new names to our list before
the^springtime cemes again.
Respectfully,
GRIFFETH BR<
BROS. & WEST.
Is still in it by a large majority. For
Gas, Heating and Cooking Stoves see
me. No dust, no soot, no ashes. Fuel
always in the house. Nothing like it.
Gas only costs $1.75 per thousand for
this purpose.
Instantaneous Water Heater for
Baths, &c.
OWNING AND RUNNING
Two Saw Mills on the G. C. & N. R, P,.(I am
well prepared to furnish lumber, either rough
or dressed In any quanityjlesired.
My prices are as low as any responsible^ MU)
man can sell. ^
Parties contemplating building houses. Over J. 8. King A Co.
fences Ac. can be supplied on short notice by
writing to
W. O Welch, Statham, Ga.
or, calling atiBanner Qfflos.
Telephones!
F ir ELECTRIC TELEPHONES;:for piltav
line purposes, write to tho
Mtet Bell TelsoiiGiie
anil Telegram Ca;
- JOHN .D..EA8TERLIN,
Bistriot 8opt,
Atlanta’G.
Gann & Re&ve's Old
THOMAS ST., ATHENS
INS. SI
-FOR-
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND
REPAIRS,
-AT- (
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
G. R. Lombard & 0
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin WsU
Supply House,
Augusta,
CURE
YOURSELF! 1
^Iftroubled wi th GonorrhasJ
J Gleet,Whitea.Sperm&torrba
for any uunaturaldUcbaiftiL
your druggist for a bottle ■
.Jig G. It cures In a few den
I Without the aid or publicity «»
1 doctor. Non-poiaoneui »«
j guaranteed not to itrictc*
; The Universal America On
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persons concerned to show cause.
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next why said administrator shouio
discharged Horn^I^gTON, Or**
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