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tmI AXKENS A
£
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOUUTEDT PURE
THE EXECUTIVE COMKITTEE
Of the E'gtith Congressional D strlc*-
The executive committee of the De-
m >cr*cy of the E ghtb congressional
district, will in all probability be calif d
together soon to name the time and
place of bolding the next congressional
convention.
The following constitute the commit
tee:
W D O’Farrell, of Cl a-Ice; Cbair-
mtn.
C C Davison, of Qreene; Secretary.
W H Morton, of Clarke.
J P Shannon, of E'bert.
K D Yow, of Franklin.
J L Young, of Oreene.
W L Hodges, of Hart.
Willis Newton of Jasper.
I F White, of Madison.
Q L WilliforJ, of Morgan.
.1 C Johnson, of Ooouee.
W M Howard, cf Og’ethorpe.
N S Walker, of Putnam.
C £ I win, of Wilkes.
WINDER WRANGLINGS
New Orleans, April 14.—A special
from San Antonio, Tex., says: The »x-
citomeut in this city among MeEic .na
and negroes over the apparently mirac
ulous cures p rformed by Don Pedrito,
the Mexican faith cure doctor, is some-
tiling startling. The home of the so-
called Mexican saint was surrounded
alHiay by hundreds of afflicted and cu
riosity affected people, all anxious to
gain an audience with the celebrated
and mysterious man. . Don Pedrito
claims to bd t)5 years of age,.and came
to San Antonio two weeks ago after be
ing driven ont of Mexico by the author
ities.
A Snnkd Scared a Child to Death*
Henderson, Ky., April 14.—Virgie
Collier, aged 12, daughter of Mrs. Ireno
Collier, living near Skiles, in Mublen-
l>erg county, wns frightened to death
by a black snake, which crawled into
the house in the absence of the family,
opened a cage and swallowed a canary.
The child came suddenly upon the snake,
in her room, and immediately fell in
convulsions, which continued with ever
crowing violence until her death during
the night. The mother killed the suako
and found tt to be over six feet long.
The Difference,
A very good story is going the rounds
about Jacob Tome, the millionaire hank
president, who the other day left a package
containing 180,000 in bank notes lying on a
car As is well known, his wealth,
which is estimated at several millions, was
accumulated by hard work and shrewd in
vestments. He started life on a raft and
at one time during his career was a hostler
in Mar~! md. Some time ago, so the story
goes, tt i 'end of his, who had been a fellow
hoetier in Tome’s early days and who bad
never ris. u above that, approached him for
the loan of $250. He was informed that he
coaid have it upon producing proper secur
ity. The demand for security incensed Mr.
Tome*- hoetier friend, and turning to him
besai •. “Why, dang it, Jake, weren’t you
and 1 hostlers together?” and received the
reply, ’'‘Yes, and you’re a hostler still.”—
Philadelphia Record.
A Case It Does Not Apply To.
Winder, Ga , April 13.-Am »ng the
Athens men here today were Mr. O. B.
Chandler, soliciting agent of the R. &
D, and Mr. U. W. Johnson, of the
Athens Ice Works. Several drum
mers representing Athena wholesale
houses were here yesterday. They are
a genial set.
A good deal of money changed hands
on the bicycle races here today, and ex
oitement ran high.
The stopping of the accommodation
is considered here as .good for Athens
Mr. John Sikes returned today frem
court in Athens.
Plrauil tin- Visiting KJitors.
Meridian, Miss., April 14.—An edito
rial party from the west is being enter
tained by the Young Men’s Buainesi
league of this city. The party came
outh over the Queen and Crescent rail
way in order to see the country, and
they expressed themselves as being well
pleased with the reception accord oil
them.
Lugar Took a Kino.
New York, April 14.—American su
gar has enjoyed another one of its sen
sational spurts, the stock bounding up
to 37 1-2 per cent to 90 on heavy deal
ings. The rise is credited to the Keene
party, and said to be due to the beliei
that there will be no adverse tarilf legis
lation at this session of congress. The
big jump in sugar frightened the shorts
in other parts of the list and they made
a rush to cover.
An Ofltrer’s Accidental Shot.
Greensboro, N. C., April 14.—In Da
vis county a blockader named William
Meyers, of Yadkin county, was shot by
Deputy Marshal Foard, of Wiuston, N.
C., while trying to escape. The ball in
flicted a dangerous wound. The reve
nue officers concerned in the affair were
bound over. Foard says the shooting
was done to frighten Meyers, and that
he had no idea of hitting him.
An Unnatural ami Cruel Murder.
Aiken, S. C. f April 14.—Testimony in
the case of the state vs. J. H. Carley
for the murder of his brother, Henry
Carley, on Sept. 16, 188it, near Langley,
in this county, has closed. Tue defend
ant fired the fatal si.ot from ambush
shooting his brother m the hack. Ail
facts proved show it to be the most,
el and UHtinlnnd murder ever com
milted in this county.
A Governor l>t Um a Grand Jury.
Frankfort. Ky., April 14.—Governor
Brown refused to testify before the
grand jury respecting the alleged crook
eduess among state officials, which one
of bis organs lately said had come to
his knowledge. He teld the jury to re
port hini to the judge if it wanted to,
and the court will in all likelihood
-take action against him as a private
citizen.
Cr.iidldiittt It tali’* Withdrawal.
Mobile, April 14.—Honorable Joseph
C. Rich, candidate for tho nomiuatio
by the Democratic party, for governo
of Alabama, writes to the Mobile Reg
ister, annonnctu; his withdrawal, Tim
leaves th ■ .contest betw cn Capta.i
Joseph F. ,:<4in-ton, of Lirmuighani
and Honorable William C. Cates, of
Henry county. -
PrUoner-t linrn Their Way Ont,
Macon, Mo., April 14.—Five prison
ers confined in jail at La Platte placed
an iron rod in the tire in the stove and,
heating it red hot, set fire to the jail ami
broke out through the flames. There
was no guard ou duty, and the men are
■till at liberty.
The McOarrnhan Bill Paim.
Washington, March 31.—The senatt
passed the McGarrahan bill with ax
amendment providing that the govern
meni shall not be held accountable tt
McGarrahan for any land or minerals.
The bill permits the submission of tin
McGarrahan claim to the coart ol
claims.
The Baron—No. Ven ze Frenchman have
his honor outrage, he resort not to ze brute
feestienff. He fight ze duel.
She—That’s all very well, bat supposing
a man is really angry and wants to do some
damage to the fellow who has injured him?
-Life.
Bure Fit.
“What have you named your new boy?”
“William. I wanted to get a name that
would be sore to fit.”
“I don’t quite catch.”
“Why, don’t you see? If he grows np to
be a real nice, good kind of ayoung man, he
will be called Willie, and if he should hap
pen to tarn out pretty tough he can be call
ed Bill.”—Indianapolis Journal.
A GENUINE HERO.
Seven Bodies Found in Memphis.
Memphis, April 14.—The bodies of
Charles and Laura Harris, brother and
sister, were recovered from the ruins of
the Beale street tenement honse which
collapsed Sunday. This makes seven
bodies recovered so far.
Missouri’s Governor Sick.
St. Louis, April 14.—Governor W. J.
Stone has gone to Hot Springs, Arkan
sas, where he will remain for two weeks
for the benefit of his health.'
Mrs. Huut Was Plncky.
NyaCK, N. Y., April 14.—Mrs. Den
nis Hunt of Garnersville, hearing a
noise in her house, jumped up, leaving
her husband sleeping, and taking a re
volver made a search through the house.
As she was going through the rooms a
strange man grabbed her, hut she broke
loose and fired three shots at him. The
burglar ran down stairs and escaped
through a basement window, but spots
of blood showed that one of the bullets
had taken effect.
Robbed of Bis Buried Ti ensure.
Birmingham, Ala., April 13.—Mr. R.
N. C-ullihan, of Evergreen, has been
robbed of #1,700 in gold. The money,
which consisted of 8o #20 gold pieces,
had been buried by Mr. Callihan under
neath an outhouse iu his yard, and a
few nights ago some knowing rascal
made away with the treasure. Not the
■lightest due as to his identity has been
left.
■nation.
An Indiana Republican N
Muncu, April 13.—The Republicans
of the Sixth congressional district in
convention bare renominated Henry W.
Johnson, of Richmond, to succeed him
self in this district in oongreas.
Though Weak and Ailing, He Did the
Froper Thing.
Have you ever wondered just what you
would do If, without a word of warning,
you were placed in a situation where yon
had the choice of risking your own life sud
denly presented to you?” asked Gadderly
at the club the other night. Several mem
bers declared they had not.
I recall a vivid" instance of the kind,”
said Gadderly as be ordered another bottle
and braced himself bafck in his chair. “It
had often been a matter of speculation with
me as to just what my action would be in s
moment of extreme peril, and I am glad to
say, gentlemen, that when the time did
come I was not unequal to the occasion.”
There was a subdued murmur of sup
pressed interest. Kk-.jjB
“Some time ago,” he continued, “my
health was so poor that upon the advice of
my physician 1 engaged passage in a schoon
er bound for Florida. The captain bad on
board his little daughter, a sweet child of
12 years. One balmy day after we had been
out a week I was slowly pacing the deck,
and I may say that it was a particularly
memorable occasion for me, that being the
first day I was strong enough to walk, when
I heard a sudden splash, and looking up
hastily I discovered that the little girl had
fallen overboard. Gentlemen, you can im
agine my feelings.”
Several members nodded.
“Here was the opportunity of my life.
There was a light breeze, and the schooner
was moving lazily through the water. I
rushed to the railing. For a brief instant I
caught a glimpse of the terror stricken face
of my little companion, and then she sank.
In that brief moment, gentlemen, 1 have no
hesitation in saying that I lived a lifetime.
And yet—I say it calmly and dispassionate
ly—the determination to save tbAt little
girl’s life never once was shaken. Before
any one on deck knew what I was about 1
sprang to the railing and threw”
“Excuse me a moment,” interrupted his
friend Gilback. “Old man, you know you
can’t swim.”
“I know it,” quietly replied Gadderly.
“And yon said,” persisted Gilback, “that
yon were so weak that yon could scarcely
walk?”
“I did,” responded Gadderly.
“Then how could you throw yonrself
overboard and save that child’s life?” tri
umphantly questioned Gilback.
.“My dear fellow,” said Gadderly, “you
misunderstood me entirely. I did not say
that I jumped overboard. The captain had
already done that.”
“Then wbat did you do?” breathlessly In
qntred his audience.
“As I was about to remark when I wa
in terrupted,” replied Gadderly, gracefully
filling his glass, “I sprang to the railiuL-
and threw himalifepreeerver.”—New York
World.
JMeGSA TUESDAY
At the Head-
Bishop Polk, afterwards Gen. Polk,
was one of those men who wear the
seal of authority upon their brows.
On one of his episcopal visitations he
stopped for the night at " country inn,
when his host at once addressed him as
“General.”
“No, my friend,” said Polk, “you
are mistaken; l am not a soldier.”
“Judge then,” hazarded the inn
keeper.
“That is not the title given me by
those who know me,” replied Polk, be
ginning to be amused.
“Bishop, then l”
“Right,” said Polk, laughing.
“Well, I knew you were at the head
of your profession, whatever it was,”
said the innkeeper.—Youth's Com
panion.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS*
Her Criticism. J
Mrs. Corntossel had been to the Cor- j
coran art gallery. i
“What did yon think of the statu
ary?” asked her hostess.
“Well,” was the meditative reply, “of
course, it’s mighty poor taste and sin
fully wasteful fur people ter over
dress. But I must say the ancient;,
carried economy ter an extreme.”—
Washington Star.
The Milkman and the Lunette.
A milkman had an experience a few
days ago which has completely changed 1
his views regarding lunatics. He had l
occasion to visit an uptown asylum to )
collect his weekly bill. Upon his de
parture he noticed one of the inmates
abstractedly picking up little stones
around the grounds. As the milkman
passed the man he made some chaffing
remark, and was at once pursued by
the maniac. The former, now thor
oughly frightened, ran for his life.
Through the spacious grounds they
raced, then ont along the highway to
wards the city. The pursued man
yelled lustily for help, but none came,
j and at last, completely exhausted, he
dropped on his knees to implore mercy.
I The lunatic rushed np, and, as be
reached the crouching, tumbling milk
man, instead of crashing him, as the j
latter fully expected, he only raised
his hand, laid it lightly on his
man’s shoulder, and cried out: “You’re
ttl” and ran away. It turned out that
the lunatic’s one amusement was play
ing “tiger" with bis keeper.—Philadel
phia Record.
By unsightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope of cure?
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES, . ,
It is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating
humors, *
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
It especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as well as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures a clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting on the'
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
dall Brown, ool.
A'so a- the -ame time and
Interest in lionse and lot i P i5 C ®' ot ®o»».i
rss ’ nortb b T Sprin* rJi’*®- nSi
by nose Payne, s uthbv £k>n • c
' yHpilnp/le street; ’ey®.
1 A’?]*?;in
Alto at tbs same time anil *’52? betivS^ I
a-dlot. 1-8acre, now11
C*ati!o, ea»t by aSaSTfMsl
Fannie
beese etieet, and west by
on y the property of Annie I
59*' ”1
Also atthesa etime and ’i. a,c «F
lot, 1-10 acre, more or leaT
Hancock * venue, east
by Jack Scott, and west bv Tom
sss&sax*™*
Hancock Avenue, east tvMaSin’* 1
south by Felix Hchots,md »
cuttand vthe-s; levied on « !*•
Pink John ion, col. • - “ ? ’ th ‘ , '**~
Attest the ►’.ine j
lot, 1-8 acre, more or less, on bin«L <m ' l »2
bounded no:th by Ton
Boyd, south byw-rtha Bass, ana'
unsmeet; levied on as the crope^^
Also at the same time and ni.~, ' *
end lot ’-2 Acre, more or leM.boundiS®*
Pan Gilliam, east by 8ol Win W 4 ““tab
Fail view stieet, and west b» Fahvi,i l>w t?
levied on as the property ot Mt.J
Tenant in charge notified. mel bfif
Also at the s.. me time and pi** ...
lot 1-4 tore more or less, boalulM nt m
Vine street, east by Geo. Huntsouth
Chappel, and wMt by Wm HunD^v^L*^
th’ propeitv of Wm Peek, col n "»■
eersiou not'fied i«oant 1*^1
Also at the same time and nhr. ,
and lot, 1-2 .vi e, mow or less i,, ' 1
by Mary Smith, east by Mt. ; - M '
-■J J ouuui. cast uy mt, uarm -1 I
by Fall-view street,and west by ft nHEteS
levied on as the prooertv of Dan iiiihll ,u *«; I
Also at the esme nme and pUm.™? 1 ' L 1
lot l 2 ac e, n ore or less, bounded 1
•Trio. Mont<*(vr<>rv. as at n wta h I
Bold throughout tho world. Price, Cuticttra,
80c. ; Soap, 25c. ; Resolvent, $1. Potter DbUQ
and Caem. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Jno. Montgomery, east by Kairvi-. 11 ^$
southhy_W»s igton WilUains andoJjPS
west by Vine street; levied on as the
of Lizzie Welch. Person In charge notfiuJ* 1 !
Abo at the a me lime and place on!w
j and lot, t-4 acre, morB or leas, bounded22
by Henry Walker, ecu by Dublin treetlS
by Arch s'rret and wist by Henrv w.a?
levied on as the property ot Bcott
Burch. Tecant in charge notified. r "»
“ How to Cuw Skin and Blood Humors,” free.
Sar-Faclal Blemishes, falling hair and slm-
pie baby rashes prevented by Caticura Soap.
AT THE ARCH OF TITUS-TOURIST
AND GUIDE.
Naval Stor
Carelessness Caused Death.
New Orleans, April 14.—A special
from Brenliam, Texas, says: Charles
Halensea, a young and prominent mer
chant, accidentally killed himself after
shooting one of the dogs which recently
killed and mangled a little girL He
struck the carcass over the head with
the stock of his gnn, which discharged
it, and the entire load of buckshot en
tered his stomach. He leaves a widow
and two small children.
Savannah, April 14.— Spirits ot tnrponUns
firmly held at 38 for regulars; no demand.
Roein. dnU but steady at unchanged prices;
no sues reported; A. B, C and D, $1.U6: E.
$1.10; F, $1.25; G. *1.4<i; H. $1.70; 1, *2.0U;
K, $3.25; M. S2.3U; N. $2.45; windowglass.
$2 88; waterwhlte. $2 65.
Wixjc inotO'i. April 14. — Rosin Is steady;
strained. 85; good strained, 80; turpentine,
firm at 25M; tar steady at 90; erode turpen
tine, firm; hard. $1.00; soft $1.60; virgin,
$2.00.
Produce and PaovUlone.
N*w Yon*-. April 14.—Pork qntet and
steady; new mm, $l4.00fli$14.35. Middles.
nominal; short clear Lard, stronger
but quiet; e—stern steam. 7.05; city steam.
7.:i*a7 .‘A, Options, sales none
Chicaq
>. Ap-il 14.—Cash quotations were
as follows: Me-s pork. $12.50ikl2.73. Lanl.
7.475h#t*.5" Short ribs, loose, 6.55A6.&14
Dry salt shoulders boxed. 5.87)408.1214; short
clear sides boxed. 6.85^8-87)4. •“
C KCINNATI, April 14. -Pork, mess. $18.01.
Lard, sica *i leaf. Bacon; stead?;
shoulders. 6.7.5; sins,-, rib sides. 7X5; short
clear, 7.50.
New York Cotton Fntnrea.
Nsw York. April 14.
Cotton futures opened quiet and firm.
Afril
•••
June...
7.40
July
754
September
7^e
“Good sir, thou didst me order
To lead thee through this border
To view this very place.
But through this archway Roman
With free will passe th no man
Of all my suffering race.
“See! with Its decoration.
This arch derides my nation.
By Titus scourged and slain!
It pictures his achievements
And all of onr bereavements.
Its sight Dlls me with pain.
“Then, sir. do not command me—
Indeed I would withstand thee.
As all of Israel must!
Alone go through the gateway.
While I around and straightway
Wilt meat the*, safe. 1 trust.”
“My faithful guide, know thy way
la parallel with my way.”
I forthwith made remark.
“1 hate the chariots gory.
But lore Jnd«a*s glory.
The candlestick and ark.”
Whereat be gazed In wonder
Upon my face, and under
His eyelids teardn- v* stole.
Ho touched my ha: • si.enqcb ’
Half doubtfully, hi... meekly,'-
And said. “Schtna Ylsroell”
If tired, aching, nervous
mothers knew the comfort,
strength, and vitality In Cuticura
Plasters, they would never be
without them.
Also at tho s ime tim-, and pl.c'e, one w I
acre, moie or le s. bounded
►1* lm 1?An.4h „ vatA* HHL 1
Coder the Hammer for Ages.
A man at Liberty, N. C., has an anvil
irhich he claims la 674 years old.
» ETTER1 OF DI4MI8SION.
/2EORGI V. 0I.4BKE COUNTY.—Ordinal/ ■
'J'O'lioe, February 2id, 1894. F M. McLeroy,
sdminis'ni'or oe bents non with the will an
nexed of .ewis E dson. deceased, represent*
that be ha* fm j discharged the duties of said
trust and prays ior letters of dismissioi. This
is. tbe-efore, to noti, ? alt persons toocerned to
show cadi e, if any tl.ev can on or before tbe
first Monday in cune next why said adminii •
trator .should not bs discliurged from said
trnst 8. M. HERRINGTON.
- Ordinal**
SHERIFF SALES
WIU be sold before the Court Ho* «e door in
the clfv of Athens, C’s* ke c >un y iGs.. on the
first Tuesday in ay 1894, duri-g tbe legs’ hours
ufsa’e, the following desori'ed proper*? and
containing three-fourth* of an acre mors or
less, lying in the 218th Dht-ict, G. M„ s- <d
count, bounded as fo'iows: On ihe we*t by
Lumpkin street north by D*cker Jubosou sta h
b James wilkhv, ess* J. r. Tooaer a d
others The lot whereon the d td’ntnow ve-
sides. Said property levied on tho prop-rty
of James Wl.kins. undorsnd by virtue of ti r
Leaned by H. H. Linton, for State and eouotv
i*»e. for the year D92 Levy made by W. I..
Bailey, L. O. and tnro'-U over to me lor advci -
tlsement anultale, wriitan notice given tonait
CHIEF OF POLICE SALES-
Xk ILL ba sold before the Cmrt Honse door
vv within th- e :<l houi >oi r 'eon the first
Tuc da- InM-v. ' 14, the follow-or pronert
all levied o * and sod ui derand by virtue tax
nrss'x u for due ti ec'.y or Athens,
G , fo y ts »9’, and 1 91, to- It:
(# ev? t to ut 'and, i-4 acre, mi ro or less,
In ah wa 1, b u ci*. nortu bv_ Mrs Oeloney,
OEOR'UA Clark grotnmr. Ordinary sitting
''for County paip'sas, Mar-h 16th 1604.—
Upon the petition of vrlou* cit'zsns or aald
county to have
i Hi
in MU Wit i, U U I- HU4t.il UUO LV1UUUJ.
east hy Mrs. ond, son u by Meigs street and
w <t by J H. i avrs; levied on as the piopei.y
c* J svet.
Also at i« . ne time nnd place one house
and lot 1-t ere mote or l s, l'-t ward, bound
ed nor.h b v Up'oa v. 6-st by colored oonetirv.
so th by G. ** Brizutwed, and wcs'. bvvv.j
Blv. Ie7leu 0j as tbe property of Eb,Up-
at-aw.
Also at 11<* same time and pi- te. ope house
S'dl tints' w'd. 1-8 ae.e, more or le 1 , ccl
boarded north by J V. M-Il, e.sthv ‘-con-o
street, i outh by *st:tc ot ouHa Pb lz , and
west by J r>, v e n ; levied on aa the p.o^di-ry of
Mur E. M. Saber, deceased
lsost the . a ue i me rn*l pla-o. one house i North by Reb cca Mason
,ve the election u ret net charged
If.
venlence. It U o'dered that said election pro
duct be change! Irooi ral I Uod-et’ shop and
eatabllahed at the O >urc H u. > >n Wlntei /:11a
the place of holding the Just! i coarts It said
riStn District, G. tt., of cable maty, and It Li
further orde. ed that a cony of this order bt
S Misted lathe Weekly Banner once a wrek
•four weeks. b. M. Huuiisotor,
Ordinary.
Of oonree ray tears dmrended.
While I the greeting vo ted.
“Ad on at EchodT*
Atoned the archway turning.
The past within ua horning;
“Jehovah Is ou* God."
nxoBGiA, clarkr Coitn rr.-opHeary’s
vJ once, Anril 9th IKL-Iob * 8. McKIe hra
applied for lOttera of administration ou tae
estate of Maiy K. McK'e, .'(resiled This is
therefore to notify all concerted to file the'r
objcctlona It any they have on or before ruo
fine Monday in faav next, elan letters will then
and lot ’u lit w»"d, 1-8 aoi o, more or 'ess.' onnd
r i north by Vrs. Mi. K. Fo--(<ham, east by Geor-
l gia si'r. ad str- it-»luthb’ ''IssF *0* , and
wr t by M. A. Fordham; lev.cd on as the prop-
; ei r of Mis it. A. Fordham
A1 . at tit * s e time and place. ot.e bouse
; and lot No ?5‘, In Ht ward, 1 » ante, Tore or
less,»nd hoandnd no th by *.4K. Railroad,
e»“tby -in i-* ou a-d B«lt Ballrrvd sou‘h by
1 Mbs M Mo Who or, and west bv M. * N.
Bal'r.ad: livie-l in -s the prooerty of E. C.
Ma :he .i T na it *j charge no ified.
AiS’ at the ua , me urd place, one vacant
lot, 1-1 aero mor j or less a. d ward, -and bound
ed noub by Bade* William*, case by Mis. 8.
t Minks so ith by seron Lswis, and west by
■ P.iiru stirst; levied cn ’s ’1 e puperty ot Chrs
Go'sby, col
Lo «t tbe sa e time and place, one vacant
and lot. 1-2! ,
lo^a: North by Fouith sttce*, essth,i"* -
Dillard, south by Wm. F:oyd, and vest bra?
Floyd; levied on as the property ot AdtlL.ff
war* \ ***' I
Alto at the seme t me and place, om i
lot, l- 2 acre, more or less bounded as to*!!?
No:ttl by Public School, col, east h?
Echols, south by Johns street, and w»i£
Wit’ am Baker; levied on as the pronemS
Beney H ll. *
Also at the same time and pi ice, one Tic-
lot, 3-4 acre, more or less, bounded as toiw
North by B 1.Gofer, east by Filth street,
by Maigarette U.rey, and west uy KtvenISm.
levied on as the property of M11 ledge
Tenant In nossc’S'on notified. ^
A'so at tne same time tnil phee, one bom I
and lot, 1-4 aore mote or less bounded iiw
lows: North by W. F. Hood, east rygrtki
street, south by Tom Reid, and w st by lA I
lteld; levied on as tbe property of Jane Boa
ton. ,
/ iso at the same time and place, l-Msten
In one house and lot on Strong snd Ho inn,
ht-eet, bounded as follows: North by HarrS
at-oud, east by Hodgson street, soak hi
S rong street, and west by M. & N, muW
levied on as the property of Robert L (lurk
Tenant In possession notified.
Also at the same time and place , one *saa
lot 1-t acre mo :e or leas, b uod-1 us foUon-
North by Oddstr. et, east by Ahro 1 HaTs,*ouk
by Peail street, and west bv d i street; leiM
o i cj tbe nropeity of I urn Findley.
Al- o at the tame tl-e ai d piece, one bon 1
and lot, 8 4 ac <*, more or less, bounded u fat.
lows: Noith b< Pearl et eet, coat by But
street south by Athens Manufacturing Con,»
ny, and west by R. K. Heaves; levieifonuBt
property of Ch-i>loy Anderson Teuut h
possession notified
A so at tbe -erne time and place one hone
and let, 1-4 acre.imore.or 'ess, hounded MM-
lows: N r*h b-- E M. Sube . east by Ocoea
st eet, s.,ath by Ml 3 F. Carr, and west by
- a .cy Scott; levied on as the property .(the
estitoof in laPhlnlzy Tenant In chsr.e k-
tilled.
'so at 'he same time »ad place, < ns hem
and lot. 1- 4 acre, more or ’css, bounded ts tot
owe: Noith byes ate of Demore. east by a
tnte of Demure, south by E barton street, sel
west by Bran h street; levied on is the proemy
of Wm St wall. Tenant lu charge cotlled.
Also at the same lime sad place, oue vital
I lot. 1-4 acre,-more or less bounded si follow:
— .. . - - by wm.HoS,
Mr j
i? UODiTt uuav poit mi
CUsipsl: le te 1 on as tho .
Scot. Person in charge notified.
Also at the sa e time and pl’ce, onel
and lot. 1-4 aoie, more or less, bounded ai Id-
loss: North by Derby street, east by Urns
dark, srath by Howard Po|>e, ar.d west Ay i
W1 Us Erwin; levied on ai the property of Di-
vid Anderson. . ,
Also at the at me time and place. 2 vaos |
lots fronting 70 feet each on Lumplnu, MOf
M:i feet, rva running back 45: t et, more or lew,
to water works property. Bounded north by
MissK A. Howell, south by 8. II. Adams. IN*
it d on aa the property of Miss Emma A He*
oil . .
Also at the same time and place, ose noon
a 11 lot, onn acre, more or 'ess, bounded awn
hy Or B. M. Wad-*, east by Jack Lyndos.iottt
le s, amt j by Piln-'e Avenue, and west by Dr. R M. Writ
i.- yidno ! Levied on ua the property of the eeuteof MR
Monday I
be granted said applle&nt as applied for
8. M Hksrinotor. Ordinal/.
lot ou Ha ,s street, l-s aore, >«o-e or
i bo :ndcd north by siartha Rayci-.east b
. Grew, “onth by Georgia To-vns, and were by M. E. McKIe
Uavri. street; levied ou as te property of Ran-1 D. CHAN OLIVER, Chief of Polks,
HARD!
To some people. Especiallv in tbese days, when dollars are hard to get, it behooves everybody to st dy values and prices before inves ing even small sums in good?.
Have } ou been baying carelessly ? Careful reading of reliable advertising and thoughtful s'udy of goods and values -hard thought, inspiring vise action- a ill pay you well.
Monday’s Specials-
25 p.eces 30 inch French Challies 28 values 60c;
300 yards 42 inches Fine Imported Dress Goods 60c value
$1 00;
16 pieces Serge, all shades yard wide 21c value 36c;
12 pieces Fine 'Wool Serge black and colored 48c value 66c;
28 pieces Fine Wool Henrietta blach and colors 48c value
65c;
17 pieces Fine Wool Albatross black and colors 48c value
65c;
14 pieces Black Tamise 48, 65, 75 and 85c Silk finish;
10 pieces 42 inch Wool Crepons popular shades 85c value
$100;
13 pieces 46 inch Wool Cheviotts 48c sells everywhere
at 65c. 7
Silks.
Solold. ot m Prominent Lady.
Waycross, Ga., March 81.—Mrs
David Mnsgrove, the wife of a pros
porous farmer, who lives about fm
miles east of Way cross, committed ani
Cide by taking strychnine. The atrych
nine was taken about 7 p. m. and aboui
Midnight the lady died.
for
Cards abb Out.—Cams are ont
the marriage of Mr. C,L. Fayne to Miss
Bala Webb at her home on Strong
Btreet, Wednesday afternoon, 3 o'clock,
April 26. Bev. C. W. Lane will per
form the ceremony. Mr. Payne is one
of our most promising young men, and
he leads to tbe altar ose of the fairest
and handsomest ladies in the Classic
City. : > -
Another Fire—Another barn on
the premises ot Major Lamar Cobb was
burned on Sunday night. The alarm
was given about nine o'clock, and the
dep&itnent responded promptly. We
learn that a considerable amount of
forage was destroyed. It looks as
though an incendiary was at work in
hat part of tbe oity.
300 yards wide Drapery Silks 75c reduced from $1 25;
500 yards Figured China Silks cut any length 18, 35, 50,
65 and 75c, worth 5 per cent more;
285 yards very wide Figured India Dress Silk 85c, $1 00
quality;
385 yards 32 inch India Silk,, street and evening shades,
75c, regular 85c quality.
BLACK INDIA : 50,
did values.
65, 75, 85c, $1 00 and $1 25, splen-
MORIA SILKS : Black and colors 60c to $2 50 per yard;
200 yards Black Armue Silk 95c $1 25 quality.
Cotton Goods
28 pieces Battiste Cloths 7£c others ask 10c;
25 pieces Percales yard wide 9c good 12£c value;
37 pieces Zephyr Ginghams 10c good 12£c value;
50 pieces Good Ginghams, fast colors only 5c;
85 pieces Good Ginghams, 6&c good as others 10c grade;
— IJc ]
26 pieces Figured Battiefe, 8Jc regular 12&c grade;
24 pieces Figured Pongee 74c regular 10c grade;
10 pieces Figured Organdy 74c regular 124c grade;
1000 yards Chambrays, lovely styles, they go at 6c;
100 pieces wide Sea Island, smooth and firm 5c, others
ask 8c;
3000 yards Best Pillow Casiog 124c regular 16§c grade;
3000 yards Beet 10 4 Bleached Sheeting 26c, yaiue 39c.
Whit© G-oods*
1.000 yards fine Lawn Remnants cheap.
BOO yards Sheer Pla : d Lawns 840. cheap at 1S4?
500 yards assorted White Plaids, floe quality, choice 10c, worth 15, %0
and 25c.
29 pieces White Swiss Colored Dots, cheap at 25o.
6c for Check Mmlina worth 7c. W 7 •$$
7c for Check Muslins worth 10c,
15c for Check Muslins worth 35c.
50 pieces extra quality White Lawn 15s, worth 26a.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES In Table Damask*, Towel* NtpUn* and
White Qailt*.
Bargains
50 Wrappers made of beat Print! 60c, woith $1 00;
260 Shirt Waists 35i, worth 50c;
500 Lkdles Linen Collars 6s;
300 Shirt Fronts one-third ofi;
350 pieces Ladies Madia Uaderwesrst cost of Material;
500 yard* Curtain Scrim 6.’, good 10a quality;
300 yards Silk Veiling 10c, formerly sold at 26e;
100 piece* Silk Ritbjn Black and Colon lOo per yard rodnoed from 15,
20 and 25c;
100 Windsor Tie* 5o;
150 Silk Tie* 18c, value 25c;
100 Pairs Kid Glove* Dressed snd Undressed 75c, price* $1 25
and $1 50;
25 dozen Ladies Hemmed Handkerobie.. «,
390 yard* SHtriline Drapery 15c, reduced fro:
300 LadieB Vest* 5c, value 10j;
500 Ladies Veats 6£c value 124o;
Best Ball Hewing Thread one ceat.'eacb;
109 Imported Corset* large size* 75c, goods that formerly sold for $1 GO
to 82 40;
100 CURTAIN POLES with fixtures 15c;
Housefurnishinp: Goods-
100 New Rag* lovely design* ju*t received.
50 pairs Chenile Certain* for large Window*, Door* and Hall* f roa
•2 98 to 812 50 per p*ir;
500 pair* Laee Oarteme 75a to $15 00 per pair;
1000 New Khadeu 25c toll 69 eaob;
50 piece* Fig Curtain Swiss;
New style Kuffi d Window sud 8a*h Curtains, 8erim, Maddrau and
StlkallM Dr»j .rles;
China Mattmscs.
We have the beat stock ia A'hens, 86 00 for 86 50 grade, 86 50 for #8M
ther lot to
arrive thU
grade, $8 50 foi $10 00 grade, 810 00 for 812 50; anol
w**k.
We lay Matting* and do all Drapery work with experienced h*nd*,lFree
of Charge, Ha'isfaotion gnaranieed, try our furnishing Department.
BABY CAPS: New lotjnet received.
NEW LOT: Feather biitchei Finishing Braid*, white end] colored,
8,10,114 15,20, 26,36 and 6O0 per piece.
New Hosiery-
New Handkerchiefs, New GIovm, New Mitt*, New Umbrdla* snd Ni#
Parasols,
100 811k Umbrella*, with natural stloks, for ladles and men 98c, worth
$1 35 -
50 dosen Gents Beamless Books, 811k finish 15c, veins 26c;
50 dosen Ladle* Beamless Fast Blsok Hose only 15c;
60dos n Ladies R»yal Btalals+s 25c, hotter than others 85o goods.
60 dosen Ladies Royal Btainlsis Si.k finlsh 33c, good as others GOo
SCHOOL HOSF^—Heavy Rlbb d Fast Black 10,16 and 25c.
100 Hummer Comets 60i worth 75j,
25 dezeu Lisle Mitts 10'j pair.
1U0 dosen Bilk Mitts 15s, 25,45. 50, 76, 86 and 81.00.
25 dtxjn Children's 811k Mitts 25c, regular 85o quality.
Trunks.
100 all grades snd slses from 75o to $15 00 each.
•We take contracts to furnish offices, Rooms or Dwellings. Shad
BSffl mt
M
i