The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, December 06, 1892, Image 6
TRADE ISSUE DAILY AJND WEEKLY EAMJNEUl DEUW'MEEK 6, 1892. Our Stock of Furniture is beyond doubt the most complete that has been shown in the city nf Athens. Fine Furniture, Medium Furniture, Cheap Furniture, at J 01 Bedsteads for $1.50 and up, Bureaus for $5.00 and up, Rockers from 50 cents up. Chamber Suits from $12.50 to $250.00. t fact we have everything to be found in a Strictly First-Class Furniture House at Rock Bottom Prices. We would be pleased to ha ** you call and examine our stock. It is a pleasure for us to show this Immense Line of all kinds of Furniture. Ve DOESETY’ <Sc MAX JOSEPH. A MAN WHO I» A LAVA VS AT THE FRONT BATTLING FOR ATHENS. Tho IT nprrrrdrntrd Huccean of o Mer chant Wlio Keep* the Best Roods, The GrrnUat Varieties, and Sells At Low Prices. Everyone who comes to Athens in quires for the store of M x Joseph. They have heard far and wide of his mammoth store, and are always anxious to see t£e magnificent stock he carries. And when they enter his btore they are •at once corv inced that everything that has teen said of it is true, and they purchase largely of the splendid bargains he offor.. And they come again, too, and con sequently there is always a crowd of bargain seekers at his establishment. These large crowds of customers do not go there for nothing. There must be something there to attract them, and the secret of the whole thing i3 that there are to be found bargains at this establish ment which are not to be found any where else. FIVE MAMMOTH STORES. Max Joseph is the propiietor of five mammoth stores^findiug it necessary to 1 ave a great deal of space in which to store bis immense stock. This stock is oi a varied description, and contains bar gains all the way lrom a cake of soap to the finest articles of clothing. DRY GOODS BARGAINS. In this department, Max Joseph chal lenges comparison of stock with any firm in Athens. His stock of white goods, tlm- nels, sheetings, jeans, bleachings, blan kets, cloaks, wraps, silks etc., deserves the inspection of all who wish to buy n ce goods at low prices. If you are going to make puichases in tbis line, look at Max Joseph’s stock, aud so thoroughly convinced will you be that you will. not leave bis store until you make your pur chases. men’s furnishings. Max Joseph carries a full line of Gents’ famishing good-, and those who trade with him in this department all say that these goods give eminent satisfaction. Gent’s underwear is a special diive at Max Joseph’s, and in the way of men’s heavy uoderaLirts, wool undershirts and the like, ibis stock haB no equal. He niso makes a specially of Worsted, Cassiinere and Cheviot suits at low prices RADIES GOODS. The ladies of Athens always seek bar gains here. The largest and best assorted stock of ladies' shawls, wraps, underwetr and dress goods to be found on the market. Cashmeres, bedford cords, satteens, silks giughame, calicoes, all going at the cheap est of prices. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Max Joseph’s is also the headquarters for bargains in shoes. Ladies can find everything in the way of shoes they may want at Max Joseph’s, children’s shoes a t made a 'specialty, while the men always Wtt8 hart, flock there to get bargains in shoes from brogans up to the very finest. GROCERIES Max Joseph also offers the greatest bar- gains in groceries. His‘grocery depart- m ntis well stocked, and is cons* a itlj replenished with the best goods in order to supply the ever increts ng demand made op it. For particulars as to prices at tbis mam moth estab i<hment the j eiders of the Banner are referred to the disj 1 ay ad vertisement of Max Joseph to be fonnd on another page of this issue. WHAT HASCAU ED THIS? The history of Max Joseph’s great sur. cess ts a merchant is one that Drompis the question as to wbat caused it. Where here is evident so many marks of success mu9t be a corresponding cause. It is simply this. Mr. Jost-ph paysfn- qnent visits to New York and while there is especially careful to lay in the very best aud most attractive line of goods to be found for sale in the great metropolis,. He is a man of shrewdness "and possesses splendid busi ngs judgment which serves him well in making up his putchases. Mr. J isepb has a splendid conception of what kind of goods it takes to please the various tastes of different customers, and when he lays in bis stock, you may rest > s ured that he bus articles to suit every taste imaginable. Tut large patronage he receives every day of the week at bis five mammoth stores on Broad street iully vindicates hi judgement and taste as a buyer of gcois. He is constantly receiving from the Eas tern markets consignments of goods of all descriptions, which go to make his already attractive establishment s'lil more attrac tive. Whenever you wish great bargains in dry goods, shoes, cloth ins, dress goods, me i’s furnishings, groceries, and the 1 k", call on Max Joseph. Headache Indigestion, Hilliousnesa, Dyspepsia And all Stomach Troubles are cored by ■> P. P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.]}■ Rheumatism is cured by P. P P. Pains and achea in the back, shoulders, knees, and ankles and wrist- are al> attacked and conquered by P. f. P. This great medicine, by its blood cleansing properties, builds up and strength, ensthe whole body. N' thing is so efficacious as P. P p., at this sea-on. and for toning up, invigorating, and as a strengthener and nppitizer take P. P. P. Jt throws off the malaria and puts you in good condition. Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures a’l Corns, Warts and Bunions. CAREFULLY CALCULATED. Note* Gathered from Reliable Sources anil Condensed for Hurried Readers. President Diaz declined to accept the resignation of the Mexican cabinet and requested them to remain. They con sented. . There is every indication of a speedy ending of the Lawrenceville, Pa., strike. A large portion of the men have applied for positions, including many of the for mer employes. Prominent husiness men of Charleston are agitating the question of building a grain elevator. Efforts heretofore made to bring western grain to that port for foreign shipment will be resumed The United States senate committe on bank failures! of which Senator Chandler is chairman, Will meet in Washington next week to prepare a report on the cause of bank failures, and recommend changes in the national banking laws. In Vienna, in a calamitous fire, the church of St. Michael, one of the finest in the city, was destroyed. The church con tained many tombstones from the six teenth to the eighteenth centuries, which are badly damaged. The loss to the city 1s irreparable. BILtS FOR BOWSER. A FEW INCIDENTAL^ THAT HIM UP. STIR A Case of Blackmail Clearly Established in the Gas Bill, and the Water Office Stigmatized—-^Jowser Gives Up in De spair. [Copyright, 1892, by Charles B. Lewis.] “What’s this?” asked Mr. Bowser as he entered the family sitting room after the evening meal and picked up a piece of paper lying on a stand. “That?” queried Mrs. Bowser as she glanced in hLs his direction. “Oh, that’s the gas bill. It just came in this afternoon, and I left it where you would be sure” “What! What!” interrupted Mr. Bow ser as he hurriedly got out his glasses to read the figures. “Four dollars and a halfl Mrs. Bowser, what on earth is the meaning of this?” , “It means, I suppose, that we have burned that much gas and are expected to pay for it,” she quietly replied. “WIIY, MRS. BOWSER, WHY?” “Never! Never! I’ll see that gas cant pany buried a thousand feet deep under the burning sands of Sahara before I’ll pay any such bill! It’s nothing less than highway robbery — blackmail —extortion! What did you say to the man who left it?” “Nothing.” “Nothing! Didn’t you even protest against such bold faced robbery in broad daylightl” “Certainly not. The bill is only fifty cents higher than last month, and I’m sure we have burned much more gas. I con sider it very reasonable indeed.” “Reasonable! Reasonable! It’s rank robbery, and I’ll never pay it—never! This is another specimen of the way you prac tice domestic economy!” Mrs. Bowser made no reply, but Mr. Bowser walked around the room with his hands crossed under his coat tails and his neck growing cherry red with emotion. Having got Btarted he was bound to follow out that line, and after a minute he broke out with: “When I think of the awful extrava gance and reckless waste going on in this house it makes rne fairly shiver! It’s no wonder I can’t got a dollar ahead to save my hide!” “The bill from the water office for the present quarter is also there,” observed Mrs. Bowser as she carelessly glanced over the evening paper. “It is, eh? Yes, here it is.. Great Scott and seven graveyards, but here’s more highway robbery! Three dollars for water during tlie last quarter—three dollars!” ‘Yes, that’s the regular amount. Our water tax has been three dollars per quar ter for the last four years.” “Never! Never! It’s never been over The funeral services of Dr. Scott took ,. «everi it s never been over place at the White House Thursday after- two dollars at the outside! They’ve tacked noon. Among those nresant. were on a dollar, thinking you paid the bills and wouldn’t question it.” She entered the library and returned r a . n ?, innte with six or seven water bills. All were made out for the same amount—three dollars. Mr. Bowserglanced at them and saw he was floored, but it would not do to admit it. “And why is our water tax twelve dol- larS a „f! ar ’, Mrs - Bow ser—twelve dollars a year? he hoarsely demanded as he stood before her and waved the gas bill in one hand and the water bill in the other. “Be- n- -r— - v»r*T Cause °* your reckless waste and extrava- J 0<w *? d gan . ce ’ madaml That’s what they based figures on-a wastage of mQ “Another evidence that this house is ran on the Hottentot system! Clothespins cost money! Why aren’t they taken care of?” “They cost a cent a dozen, Mr. Bowser.’ “No matter if yon could get a thousand for a' cent! It iBu’t the cent we look at, but what might .happen for the want of one single clothespin. For the want of this very pin you might lose one of my two dollar shirts. And now what on earth is the matter with that clock?” It had stopped. He put in the key and fonnd that it had not run down. He gave the pendulum a push, but after a few un certain motions it stopped agaiD. “I presume the clock wants cleaning,” explained Mrs. Bowser. “It has stopped several times lately, and I was going to ask you to have a jeweler send up for it.” “Wants cleaning! That clock out of order again! I’ve paid out over $10,000 within a year for repairs to that clock, and here it has’stopped dead still again! Did you haul off and bit it with a sledge hammer, or did you tarn it upside down and pour sand into it?” “We’ve bad that clock seven yeajp, Mr. Bowser, and this is the first time it has ever had to” “It’s no use, no use!” be exclaimed as he fell upon the lounge with a great crash. “It may be that 1 can keep from commit ting suicide, but should I go crazy and wipe out this family and burn the house to the ground and kill about forty'firemen and police and pass.the rest of my days as A raving maniac the world will under stand all about it—all about it, Mrs. Bow ser.” And after a dozen long drawn sighs and a great dqpl of kicking around, with an oc casional “humph!” to let her know that he was still thinking the matter over, he fell asleep, and Mrs. Bowser carefully tucked him up with a baby blanket. NEW STOCK FOOD. k Georgia PRODUCT and No EXPERIMENT, I beg to call the attention of the people of Athens to the value of th New Stock Fi-od; for 'eeding horsep, mules, oxeD, cows, hogs. <fc c vain, based on analysis of Prof. H. B Pro< t >r, oi London, and Kiliott W s,! wart, Professor of the Principles of Agriculture, Cornell University :* New Stock Wheat and Corn Con a id Oats Food. Btan. Mixed. * Flesh Formers 9.10 8 27 (One hail Kich.) Oil and Fatly Alatrer B.aO 6 50 a 'f Siaich, Sugar, &e 48.40 49 98 Wood Fibre If.70 16.02 } £ 11 **0 C.27 J2l57 Tolal F ' ! °d 63 80 “63575 Showing tbe New St^ck Food to be more valuable a9 a food than .->uhei Bran, Corn or Oats, although the cost of Bran is one-third more per ton and Coro and Oats m xed cost nearly twice as much per ton. ’ This Food is no experiment, but has been used for forty years in tho eation of Georgia where it is raised and manufactured I pr pose to sell this product to the merchants of Athens, and will guarantee that it will always b» krp*. bv them from this time on. Now you have an opportunity to buy a home product for lees money than you are paying for an inferior Western stock food. 1 b. t.rroAs LATIMER & JOHNSON, fancy and family Groceries, How Disease is Caused. The absorption into the system of hydrogen and other positive gases con tained in the atmosphere cause the physical disturbances known as disease. To cure, the electric poise of the system must be restored by the absorption of the negative gases. With the Electro- poise?, the electrical condition of the Biga grade Canned Goods, Pure Confectionery the best brands of tobacco and cigars. FANCY GROCERIES A SPECIAL , Y. noon. Among those present were mem bers of the cabinet, who ware not pall bearers, Vice President and Mrs. Morton Sir Julian Paunceforte and others promi nent in official circles. In London, Chief Justice Coleridge re fused a habeas corpus in the case of the Frenchman, Francois, recently ordered surrendered' to the French officials by Sir John Bradge, to answer the charge of blowing up the Cafe Very in April last i rancois will now be extradited. At Johnson City, Tenn., a freight was wrecked on the East Tennessee railroad through d isobedience of orders. Freights 21 and 22 collided. Twent r * " with cattle were demolished. ...» , uuu several tramps in the cars were killed: T A great number of cattle were killed. Great excitement has prevailed at Talo- ville, N. Y., since Sunduy, caused by au Italian flag being torn down and burned u ~ gallons of water every quarter I”’ She made no reply, and he sat down to get his breath. He got it in a couple of minutes and jumped up with- by ft number of American miners. 1’heL.v -? fc yo ^ 887 something to me the iptlians opened fire on thefoiinere at the I ? ■ f,, ay about> having a plumber an time, and the latter responded, but no one “ere?” " - The Italians threaten to raise ““other flag, and if they do another row will be inaugurated by the Americana. NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS “Than a neglected cough,” is wbat D-. J. F. Hammond, professor in tbe Ec lectic Medical College, says, “and as: a preventative remedy and a curative *gent. I cheerfully recommend Tav- P r’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.” State and County Taxes For 1892 are now due and tbe books will remain open only until December 20, oext, after which date execution will issue against each delinquent as requir ed by law. The registry lists for the election for county officers will close on December 24th. Voters wiU please take due no- ice thereof and govern themselves ao- i coidingly. HJH. Linton, TV C. thehShtS.’ rc ’ S “ Somewh ' re «*« bathtub leaking again! . pa [ d °“t for repairs on ‘ that bathtnb within the last year, and now it’s out of kelter again! How on 7arth1 ever managed to get fifty-eight dollars in the bank to pay for a plain, cheap coffin In case of my death passes my understand-' “We have lived here fop six years, Mr. Bowser, and there has never been anything 1 wrong with the bathtub before.” “But why does it leak now?” he de- “ Did y°“ ““oily and deliberate. ly stand there with a crowbar and punch ?£? 1 r h , r ° Ugh it? It>a wonder to me that business failures are increasing and husbands committing suicide on fvery ■hand. What’s this?” 7 and P icked “P some- ^h! £,7 h h h i*2 ^ en P“ rtl y bidden under* ant way 86 a “ d held aloft in a riiamph- cl . ofch “Pi“” replied Mrs. Bow- ser M1 she looked up. “I presume baby JlWfefeifcig-lEgB the backyard” ' 7 world, is absorbed. Tbe a cumulation of tbe positive gases causing tbe disease, is c unoustible, and when brought ir.to contact with the negative gas—Oxygen —combustion follows in the tissue of the bndy, so generating vital force and en abling every organ to j roperly perform us normal futetions. The blood passe- through thr lurgs to have tbe impuri ties which it has gathered up in tfo course of its circulation through th tody burn d out by tbe Oxygen which we inhale with every breath; thus put ting the entire task cf cleansing th blood upon the lung->, and they are of ten not able to perform their duty nroperlv, and disease ensues. The E'ectrop ise causes tbe combustion tef tNke r ace in tbe capillaries, by the Oxtgeu which is absorbed at ev»ry pore, so that tbe blood returns to the lungs with tbis woik more than ban done. Our book of fifty pages which we send to any address free, fully ex plains the theory of the Electropoise and its cures, besides giving numerous testi monials trom those who have been cured by the treatment. We take pleasure i» pointingtnthe numerous letters tha we haye from p omineut and reliahi people in Georgia ai d adjoining Statt-< who endorse|tbe Electropoise. Tbe at tention of all impartial investigator especially the me deal profession is In vitel to the "treatment. Atlantic Elkctbop jisb Co , Washington, D. C Overworked Women. In journeying through districts, farm mg and manufacturing, it is pathetic to observe that scarcely a woman who en ters the tram has not some physical de tect. Her back is bowed, one shoulder or one hip is higher than the other. She limps a little, or the joints of her fingers are crooked. Her gait is uncertain; she baa nothing that maybe called carriage. When she sits down she slumps. Her muscles, except those that have been trained to their daily tasks, have neither force nor directness. To the eye she has lost the gracious presence that is a worn aDd h^ 01110 a machine adapted to the performance of certain sortsofwork. She may have within tlfo meekness of Griselda, the virtue of Caesars wife, the, proud maternity ol Coraeha, the lofty piety of St. Theresa, an the same she has been deprived bi- S rC ^ 8 -« nCe ’ s ^ T0Qndi “g8. the tyranny u and , custom of that which should have been hers, and it is sad to see.—New York Evening Sun. No-hing but Pure Fresh Stock. Prompt and careful attention given t< all orders. No. 11 Broad Street, Long’s Old Drug Store, NEXT DOOR TO C. A. SCUDDER. NO PISTOLS AND COFFEE IN OURS. We are now prepared to deliver good in any portion of the city. We have lot of good sfor housekeepers at the lowec cash prices—and don’t vou know i» best to pay cash and haye no wrangli- or hard feelings at the end r f the monr b 5 Come.to Wilson’s Cash Store aud but and wb'n tbe winter is all over, nefcc and P’ent will surely follow. P J. P. Wziaojr, Agent. Suits to Order! FINE GOODS $25 Put up in First Class Style OVER COATS $25. PANTS PROM $6 UP. JOS. MINDER. THE T a 11.014, No 9, College Avenue, i Still they go. No end to the sal» of the “Only” Pencil Sharpener. The best thing of the kind on th market. JACKSON A BUr KR CO NEW GOODS! Has received her new MI1.LINJSH GOODS. The ladies aiej nvited to « <ind examine ump. TIME TO.GO WEST. Now is the;time*to take advantage 01 he low rates and quick schedules offer- id by the Richmond & Danville rail road to the “Great West.” The through 0 %r route via Atlanta and Birmingham is the short line to Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth- ir states of that wonderful seotion Double daily schedules reaching all Western points mo3t comfortably apd quickly this way. Baggage checked through to destination. For maps, time-tables, and other in formation call on any agent of thv- great system, or address W. H. TAYLOE, A, A. VERNO Dist. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt. 10 Kimball House, 10 Kimball Houa. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. How About Blank BojKS If you are going to open up a n< e?-, r>r want, a Ledger, Journal Cash Book, don’t forget t i call si s-v us We ba^ h- largest lii ever before in A hevo, JACKSON & BURKE <’0 JOSEPH Cl LLOTTi STEEL PENS NOS. 303— 404—i 70—£04, And other styles to suit all hands. f THE HOST PEEPECT OP P2® S O APS —AND— PERFUMERY IN GREAT VARIETY. We keep always on hand the best makes of STATION ERY. F.vervboly koows what ‘ Blair.’ And “H ke’a” g'ods are We are selling lots of them. JACKSON A BURKE COMPANY. Our Stock J of Standard 13 R IT & s IS COMPLETE. PRESCRIPTION Accurately Prepared. Jno. Uri l S ColIegelAvenne. Nov 10. Mario-* 1 * Subscribe for the Athbj Bajwkb. i