Newspaper Page Text
■■■ppaBPHPHM
TFTF. ATHENS RA'N'NER: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2 1897,
v • '■ '
m
I
POWDER
L Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated lor lia'gnai leavening etrangth
and healthfulneu. Annraa the food again at
•lam end ell forma of adulteration common to
the ehoep brands.
ROYAL BAKI NO POWDEP ,00 NEW YORK
FRESH TROUBLE IN COREA.
Thlrty-Ons Parsons Arrreited For Ooa-
■ptdoi Against tha Kins.
Tacoma, June 26.—The Northern Pa
cific steamer Victoria has arrived from
Yokohama. 'Within a week four, fall
cargoes of Oriental freight aggregating
18,600 tons have been landed here.
The Victoria brings news of a fresh
trouble at Seoul, Corea. On June 1 an
Intrigue was discovered, having for its
object the return of the king to one of
the foreign legations, the ousting of the
pro-Chinese and pro-Japanese factions
nud the appointment of a regent. On
the date named the imperial Tutor Ko-
gen Tetsu and 30 others were arrested
for complicity in the plot.
Several mysterious robberies have oc
curred on steamers touching at Hong-
Kong. The steamer Tai Hong, on ar
riving there recently from Austria, re
ported that bags containing $25,000 in
gold sovereigns had been stolen from
her treasure room. A few days later
$3,100 in gold leaf was stolen from the
treasure chest of the steamer Loosok
while she was loading at Hong-Kong
for Bangkok.
THE PHILIPPINE UPRISING.
CYCLE PATH
HAY BE CONSTRUCTED BY ATH
ENS CYCLISTS.
AN EIGHT MILE
From Athens to the Jackson
County line Could he
' Secured With
Ease.
There airq hundred* of bicyclists in
Athens, and just now they are very
much interested in a cyele path.
The need of snoh a road in Clarke
county ia at onoe apparent and the bi
cyclists will no doubt provide it.
It ia the intention of Supt. Stanley to
constraot a road from Athens to the
Jackson oounty line, avoiding the hills
now on the Jeflerson road.
It has been suggested by a number of
bicyclists thet a oycle patch coaid easi
ly be c on ttrncted-alongside the road
and that it could bs maintained at a
snfall cost.
Following out this suggestion there
will probably be a meeting of the bi-
oyolista of Athena at an early date to
diicuss plana for the organization of
stock oompany to osnatrnot this cycle
path.
It has been suggested that this path
be owned absolutely by this company
and tbat a nominal oharge ha made all
oyolists for riding on it. This money
would keep it in good repair.
It ia also suggested that these partiea
go in with the farmers and plant trees
along the proposed route iu order to
have a shady drive all the way to the
Jackson oounty line.
These propositions meet with general
favor and the oyole path will no doubt
be constructed.
NEW COMPANY
MILITARY BOYS WILL ORGANIZE
MONDAY NIGHT.
HOLSEY HILL
WILL BE AVOIDED AND A NEW
ROAD
THEN A THIRD COMPANY
Will be Organized and Ath
ens Will Have a Battalion
—•Military Spirit
Runs High.
Supt. Stanley’s First Work
on the Improve
ment of the
« Roads.
l«ri« Band of Insurgent* In the Neigh
borhood of Manilla.
Tacoma, June 26.—The steamer Vic
toria brings the following news of the
Philippine rebellion: A large band of
insurgents, who left Cavite, have
reached the neighborhood of Manilla,
and on May 8 were within an hour’s
drive of the capital This after Com
mander-In-Chief Rivers had published
bis latest proclamation declaring the re
bellion ended and offering a pardon to
the insurgents.
Late Yokohama papers print a letter
Written from the rebel camp at Balink-
npsang, near Manilla, on May 18. The
writer asserts that daring the campaign
J ust ended the Spanish have lost no
ess than 4,700 men killed and mortally
wounded.
The rebels started with but nine
efficient guns, while now they have
nearly 10,000 captured Mr.user and Rem
ington rifles. Three important towns
had inst risen in rebellion, one in Tarn-
bales, another in Tayabas, and one in
the Isle de Negros.
FIT2 AND JOHN L. TO FIGHT.
Thtj Will Meet at Ambrose Park, Brook-
lyn, on the Fifth of July.
New Yoke, Jnne 20.—Martin Julian,
tnanagnr of Bob Fitzsimmons, made a
proposition to Frank Dunn of Boston,
manager of John L. Sullivan, which
was accepted. The proposition is that
Snllivan and Fitzdmmons meet at Am
brose park, Brooklyn, on the afternoon
of Jnly 5, rain or shine, for four or six
rounds.
It Stdlivan’s sparring shall be deemed
by the pnblio and sporting writers cred
itable and indicative of his ability to
enter the ring for a finish contest, terms
and conditions for snoh* match may be
arranged immediately thereafter.
Snllivan will get a share of the gate
receipts. In accepting the proposition,
Dunn simply said that though the time
was short Julian had the call in acting
for the holder of the championship and
Snllivan would be in the rmg at the ap
pointed hour.
MlMoarl Robbers Shot Down.
Springfield, Mo., June 26.—At Bof-
falo, 40 miles north of here, Frank Tay
lor was killed and his brother, John,
wonnded while attempting to rob"the
Wood mill. The Taylors were mem
bers of a recently organized gang of
robbers, made np of yonng Dallas
county men. Two of their number
weakened and notified the sheriff that
an attempt would be made to rob the
mill. The sheriff’s men snrronnded the
premises while the robbers were at
work and on their lefnsal to surrender
fired the building. Frank Taylor was
instantly'killed. John Taylor, though
wonnded, managed to escape through a
rear entrance. The two informers are
in jaiL
Young Woman Shoots a Peepor.
South Grafton, W. Va.. June 26.—
The yonng wife of George White, a
railroad man, heard some one raising a
window at her home here. Two men
were peeping through the blinds. She
fired two shots at them and they disap
peared. John Keefe, a machinist in
the Baltimore and Ohio shops, was
found later with two ballet wounds in
his face. He will die. Keefe and his
companion had been drinking.
Two X« Mortally Wounded.
Uriah, Cal., Jane 26.—George Colby,
who escaped from Lakeport jail a year
ago while awaiting sentence for burg
lary, was snrronnded by a posse near
Middletown. He was accompanied by
his father. When ordered-to throw np
his hands they began firing. The elder
Oolby and one of the posse were mor
tally wounded.
A New Hotel For Maaon*
Macon, Jnne 26.—Macon is to have a
new hotel costing anywhere from $350.-
000 to $350,UG0. The be-t business men
in the city are behind the movement
The site has been mjjeoied, buc the pro
moters are keeping it a secret.
Two Ktnamrrs iWrrilna,
SUEZ, Jnne 26.—Steamers have left
Bombay and Aden in search of tin
Poudo, an intermediate steamer. Th<
steamer Aden, from Yokohama, via
Colombo, Ceylon, on June 1. is a week
overdue here.
• - -
Colonel Prjror*f Condition.
London, June 26.—The condition of
Colonel Pryor of the Oauadiau con
tingent of troops, who met with an ac
cident, after which blood poison set in,
Is much improved.
SPOONS FREE TO ALL.
I read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. M. Fritz, Station ▲. St. Lonia
Mo., wonli give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her ten 2 oent
stamps. I sent for ote and found it ao
useful that I showed it to my friends,
and made $13 in two hoars, taking or
ders for the spoon. The hook spoon is
a household necessity. It cannot slip
into the dish or cooking vessel, being
held in the place by a hook on the baok.
The spoon is something housekeepers
have needed ever since spoons were first
invented. Any one ctn get a sample
spoon by sending ten 2-eent stamps to
Miss Fritz. This is a splendid way to
make m oney around home. Very truly,
Jknnztte S.
Tuesday Bight about twenty-five
young men met in this oity and talked
over plana for the organization of a new
military company in Athena,
Monday night this company will be
formally organized with about fifty
members, and off!ears will be chosen.
Mr. George T. Hodgson will no doubt
be elected captain.
The membership of the new oompany
will be made np of somewhat older men
than the members of the Clarke Rifle*.
When this new oompany ia organized
and Its affairs well under way it is pro
posed that a third company be organized
in Eaat Athens.
This|would give Athena a battalion of
infantry and • major would be ap
pointed for them.
The military spirit in Athens is run
ning high and the ClasaioClty will aoon
have three crack companies.
An Opportunity You Now Have
of testing the ourative effects of Ely’s
Cream Balm, the most positive Care for
Catarrh known. Ask your druggist for
a 10 cent trial alzs or send 10 cents, we
will mail it. Fall size 60 oents.
ELY BROS., 66 Warren St.,N.Y
City.
My son was afflicted with catarrh,
induosd him to try Elf’s Cream Balm
and the disigreeable catarrhal smell all
left him. He appears as well as any
one.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, III.
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
REPORT ON PACIFIC ROADS.
Mr. Harris’ Resolution Presented to the
Senate—Morgan Criticises McKinley.
"Washington, June 26.—The acting
chaplain of the senate, tho Rev. High
Johnson, referred in the course of his
prayer to the advent of prosperity, say
ing:
"We thank Thee for the signs of re
turning prosperity and that long and
Widespread depression ia passing."
The attendance of senators was very
meager, and as the tariff bill was about
to be taken np, Mr. Vest fYo.) called
attention to the absence of a quorum.
Fifteen minutes were devoted to Secur
ing one.
Mr. Harris of Kansas presented the
report of the committee on railroads
agreed to by the committee on Pooific
railroads Friday. He also presented a
report giving the views of himself and
Senators Morgan and Rawlins, which
was not agreed to by the other members
of the committee.
Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala.), who con
curred in the report, said the situation
demanded immediate action by the
senate, as the agreement made by the
execntive branch relative to the sale of
the road on foreclosure at a minimum
price, was abont to be consummated.
He therefore announced that on Mon
day he would ask the senate to consider
the snbjeot Mr. Morgan also severely
criticized the course of the government
authorities.
Mr. Allison of Iowa, in charge of the
tariff bill, said he hoped the Alabama
senator would take no action tending to
delay thS*pending bill, as it was most
desirable to get the tariff bill into con
ference. He would, therefore, feel com
pelled to resist taking np any other bus
iness until the tariff bill was disposed
of. The resolution then went to the
calendar.
The tariff bill was then taken up. A
contest arose over pjuagraph 1, acids.
Mr. Allison asked to restore salicyolio
acid to the dutiable list Mr. Vest re
sisted this at considerable length.
Ohio Democrats to Moot.
Cincinnati, Jnne 26. — The Demo
cratic state convention will be held
next Tuesday and Wednesday at Co
lumbus. The last of the delegates have
been selected. It is conceded that the
free silver men will have as complete
control as last year. The large delega
tions from Cleveland and other cities,
as well as from Cincinnati have been
secured by John R. McLean, who is
candidate for United States senator,
and it is believed that he will control
the convention. McLean will remain
in Cincinnati and not attend the con-
RED
ROUGH
HANDS
— «
Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shape less calls,
and painful Anger ends, pimples, blackheads,
oily, motby akin, dry, thin, and falling hair, Itch
ing, scaly scalps, aU yield qnlcklyto warm baths
with Ctrncuaa Soar, and gentle anointings
with Goticvba (ointment), the great »Hn cure,
1
V • -V’
Donas D aco ass C ant.
sar’-How to KoduMSc It, Whit* Hands,” fas. I
ITCHINS HUMORS 'tSSuesU?
The Banner’s business di
rectory directs.
• ■ -... i
Bursting of a Boiler at Adalrsvlllo Results
In Rosa of Rife and Injuries.
Adairsville, Ga., June 30.—The
boiler of King & Edwards’ thresher
bnrsted with great force, killing three
men and wounding four badly. The
killed are: A. L. War lick, Tom Weeks
and Sam Minims, a negro.
Warliok Was a resident of the county
and was abont 60 yean old, Tom Weeks
about 25 years old and a stranger, his
home being near Blue Ridge, Ga. Sam
Mims was a bystander, being a shoe
maker. He lived abont one honr.
Weeks lived a short while and Warlick
was killed instantly.
The wonnded are: Z&ck King, slightly
hart; Shade Towers, badly scalded; Mr.
Green, foot hnrt; Clarence Branch, leg
broken; Emmett Hamby, lick on head
and in a serious condition; Roper, the
engineer, slightly scalded.
The engine is a complete wreck, no
piece of it being left nearer than 10 feet
of where it stood. The boiler was blown
34 yards, part of the Ure box was found
125 yards away.
A remarkable escape was that
Branch, who was knocked off the straw
Stack.
The engine raised itself np in the air
for 15 feet; it passed completely over
horse aud wagou standing by it. The
water hauler had liis hand on the boiler
and was uninjured.
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
A NEW HORSE
IN THE R ICE FOR THE ATHENS
POSTOFFICE.
Sapt. Thomas P. Stanley takes charge
of the rotd improvement work in Clatke
oonnty this morning.
He will at osce commeice the work
of improving the Jefferson road
His aim Is to get a nearly level road
from Athens to the Jackson county line,
so that a team may be trotted over the
entire road.
To do thia a piece of new roadway
will have to be constructed, leaving the
Jefferson road near the O. C. & N.,
crossing, avoiding Holsey hill, and
coming back into (hs old road at Bogg’s
ohapel. In this way the road would
run its entire length on a high ridge
and would avoid the hills.
This will require the securing of new
right-of-way, and a number of the
owners of the lend have signified their
willingness to have the new road ran
through their premises.
This work of permanent improvement
of roads is one that should interest
every citizen of the oounty as it not
only contributes to the welfare of all
the people, but actually enhances the
value of the property
The property owners should deal
liberally with the county when it cimes
to granting the right-of-way for these
roads.
It will be the policy of Supt. Stanley
to do away with the steep grades in as
many portions of the county as possible,
and he hopes to be able by tbe latter
part of tbe year to have a thoroughly
improved road from tbe Jackson oounty
line aoross tbe oounty of Clarke to tbe
Oglethorpe line.
Chinese i’Uy K.,r Ka.tT.i Cities.
San Francisco. June 29 —“The First
Born,” the (J loose piay by Francis
Powers that lias been ruuning here
for the past two months, is soon to be
produced iu eastern cities aud iu Lon
don. David Beiasco has purchased the
right to produce the play iu the terri
tory east of the Mississippi river and
the same company that has made the
play much a success here will tour in
the east. .
Indiana Came Trouble In Idaho.
Washington, June 29.—Three hun
dred Bannock Indians have broken
away from the Fort Hall reservation^
Idaho and their actions have alarmed
the settlers in the adjacent territory.
Governor Steueuberg has been appealed
to for protection aud he has telegraphed
the Washington authorities for assist
ance. The war department has been
called on for troops to go to the scene.
To Connect Cities by Telephone*
Chattanooga. Jnne 29.—It has beep
officially annonneed here that daring
the next few months the East Tennes
see Telephone company will build a line
from Chattanooga to Atlanta and fill in
crii niTPQ cct TnrcTuco gaps so as to form a complete lido from
laOLulTtS G --T TQoETHER. Nashville to Chattanooga. Wheh’these
Money
W. W, FORAKER TBE MAN.
He Is a Relative of Senator
Foraker of Ohio, and
Will Be Heard
From.
Ready$ Referencei Directory
For the guide of those who^wish to
The Athens postoffloe race takes on z
new sspeot. «
There is another candidate and he ex
pects to shake things np eonalderably
The new applicant for the Athena
poBtcffioe la Mr. W. W.* Foraker, of
Monticello, Oa.
He is about forty years of age and ia
poueiscd of good business qualifica
tions. In addition to these facts he ia a
relative of Senator J. B. Foraker, of
Ohio, who is close to the administration
at Washington.
Perhaps hia presence in the race ac
counts for the faot that very little baa
been said about the Athena poateffloe
up to the present time.
It is oertain tbat the colored appli
cants are belrg given the marble heart
by the administration.
They are after Mark Hanna to aid
them, but he is fighting shy.
Lyons, Pledger, and Pink Morton
ealled on Hanna yesterday at tbe Ar
lington , and although the positive na
ture of the interview ia not known, it is
thought that they went to aolioit
Hanna’s aid in behalf of Lyons, who
now realizes that If he lands at all in
the AugtiatapoiU ill ie it will be after a
terrible fight.
I.cidentzlly a word in behalf of Mor
ton was spoke a and the fact was no
doubt recounted that he viaited Canton
and dined'With Pretident McKinley.
Lyons’ chances are growing slimmer
Secretary Gary is openly opposing him
and if it nquiies Gary’s endorsement
Lyons will not be appointed. If Lyons
fails of appointment it is believed that
no negro will get toe Athena postcffice
It is said that Hannah promiied
interfere in behalf of these colored
(ffije-seekers, but tbat interference has
not yet come and may never eome.
Theee applicants sough ^another in
terview with the president yesterday,
but he had other business more press
ing.
Thus it seems that the way of the
oolored brother at Washington la hard
and the hope ia entertained tbat white
men may land in several offices now re
garded as being apportioned for ne
groes.
Mr. Foraker will make a vigorous
fight to eeoure the position of poetmaa
tership of Athene.
Kentucky Kejanb ictus and *nui
J’einocr at* Hay Fu o
Frankfort, Ky., .Tuuo 39.— The Re
publican state central c.nuiuittee ap
pointed n steering committee, with At
torney General Taylor at its head, to at
tend the sound money Democratic state
convention at Louisville July 10, and
make a formal offer for fusion of the
parties in the campaign for clerk of the
coart of appeals this fall. The terms
proposed are that the sound money
Democrats name the chief clerk, and
the Republicans the deputies, or vice
versa, at the option of the Democrats,
bat that the ticket mast go under the
Republican device.
The sound money Democratic leaders
say they might consider the proposition
if the Republicans would jciu in and
support the uomiuee under the Demo
cratic device—the picture of Jefferson
surrounded by hickory leaves. The Re
publicans say this is impossible, as
many of their voters are illiterate and
would be con fused by the new emblem.
Killed tho Man Who Curbed Him.
Gadsden, Ala., Jnne 30. —Melton
Yonng, a white bay, i9 years old, shot
aud killed a negro named Hnston Mc
Cauley. They were b >th trackmen on
tbe Alnbama Mineral railroad. As they
started to work they had some sort
of a difficulty, and the negro cursed
Young. The latter wont home aud se
cured a gnu, swung a freight train, and
as it stopped at K-icfc Spnugs he Btood
on the car, ordered the section foreman
to step aside nud shot McCanley three
times, killing him instantly. Yonng
escaped to the mountains aud has not
been caught, thongli a sheriff’s posse is
after him.
Tramtnall Gives Himself Up.
Greenville, a O.; June 30.—Luther
Trammell, a character who now lives
in the upper part of the connty, has sur
rendered to Sheriff Gilreath. Since
September there has been a sealed sen
tence against Trammell for selling
liquor, bnt he has eluded the officers.
Trammell killed a negro waiter in a
restaurant here several yean ago. He
was convicted of manslaughter, but af
ter a short term in the penitentiary he
Was pardoned by the governor.
A Naval Militia Kacatnpment.
Brunswick, Ga.. June 80.—The tor
pedo division naval militia voted to
have their encampment daring that of
the Fourth regiment’s, July 20 to 27.
Lientenaut Golding of Savannah wrote
that his commands would join with the
Brunswick boys. The Georgia battal
ion naval militia cruiser Willington's
men and the Fourth regiment will thus
be encamped on St. Simon’s at the
same time.
Baseball Men Bound Over.
Springfield, O., Jnne 2K—Mayor
Good, J. S. Elliott and S. L. Nelson, di
rectors of- the Springfield Baseball com
pany, have been bound over to the
grand jury on two oharges each of vio
lating the law against Sunday basebalL
| There will be no grand jury until Sept.
* 6. Director D. A. Garter’s trial Is set
f«r July IS.
lines are completed the company will
have a through line from the noi
east to all of the southern cities.
A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
MONEY.
I want to tell you of my wonder
ful succtsi- Beirg a poor girl and
needing money badly, I tried the
Dish Washer business and have
cleared $200 every month. It
more money than I ever had before
and I can’t help telling you about it
for I believe any person can do as
well as I have if they only try. Dish
Washers sell on sight; ever lady
wants one. The Mound City Dish
Washer Co., St. Louis, Mo., will
give you all necessary instructions,
so yon can begin work at once. The
Dish Washer does splendid work
you can wash aud dry the dishes
in two or three minutes without put-
ting yonr hands in the water at all
Try this business and let ns know
how yon succeed. Elizabeth G
=MothersI
HHira discom-
I forts and
*■ dangers of
child-birth can
be almost en-|
tirely avoided./!
Wine of Cardui'
relieves ex
pectant moth
ers. It gives
tonetothegen-
italorgans.and
puts them in
copdition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painfnl, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
Wineifrdui
has also brought happiness to
thousands of homes barren for
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten- All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. fr.op per bottle.
For advice In cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the Ladles’ Advisory Department,'*
The Chattanooea Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. LOUISA HALE,
or Jefferson, Ga., says:
“When I first took Wine rf Cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
months later I had a line girl baby.”
Mr. lease Homer, proprietor of the
Barton Honss, Barton, W. V., and one
of the moJt widely known men in the
State was oared of rheumatism after
three yeara of suffering. He says:
have not suffi lient oommand of language
to convey any idea of what I suffered
my physicians told me tbat nothing
could be done for ms and my friends
were fully convinced tbat nothing
but death would relieve me
my suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evens
then salesman fer the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chamberlain's Fain
Balm. At this time my foot and limb
were swollen to more than donble their
normal alas and it seemed to me my leg
would burst, but soon after I began us-
ing tbe Fain Balm the swelling began
to decrease, the pain to leave,aod now
consider that I am entirely oared. For
sale by Palmer & Kinnebrew.
ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW
PROCESS.
I have au Ice Gream Freezer that
will freez3 cream instantly. The
cream is put Into the freez r and
comes out instantly, smooth and per
fectly frozen. This astonishes people
and a crowd will gather to see the
freezer in operation and they will all
want to try the cream. You can sell
cream as fast es it can be made and
sell freezers to many of them who
would not buy an old style freezer.
It is really a curiosity and you can
sell from $5 to $8 worth of cream
and six to twelve freezers every.
This makes a good profit these hard
times and Is a pleasant employment.
J. F' Gasey & Co’, 1143 So. Charles
St, St. Louis, Mo., will send full
particulars and information in re
gard to this new invention on appli
cation and will employ gcod sales
men on salary.
SENTENCES PASSED
call
on
or address Athens Business or Profe s
sional Men:...
ART BHBBOIDEBV goods.
Miss Boss YonderLieth, 16 '.College ave.
BAKERY AND GKOCKBIES,
Mrs. F. C. Bode, Prince Avenue:
BOOK STORES
D. W. McGregor, corner Broad street and
College avenue, ’Phone 77.
8mith A Henderson, 114 Clayton street, Tel
ephone 167-
BANKS
’Phone
Athens Savings Bank, Broad street,
56.
Bank of the University, Broad street, ’Phone
72.
Exobange Bank, 124 Clayton at, ’Phone 111
Furniture a«d Un,l rr , nUil .
E- H. ft V. P, Dorsey. 115
street. Telephone ice, 7 1 to
GROCERIES
Galloway, Lambert A Co
B*rke A Wier, Y.M.C.a buildta,,^
W. S. Shy, 206 Broad street.
Georgs H. Williamson, 29 E.CUvi*. „
Telephone 147. 7 n
#( Webb A Crawford. 220 Broad street,
B. C Cheney A Co., corner Broad ..j e
dry streets. *on»,
GUN AND LoCKSRItii
J. C. Briscoe, No. 12 Clayton etreet
BROKERS
Athens CommiM'on Co., Hodgson Building,
Foundry Street, Phone 177.
Bichard Harris, Broad street,
McQueen & Carter, College avenne.
BREWING.
Robert Fortner Browing Co., Augusta, Os.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
J. C. Briscoe, 12 Clayton street.
BARBERS AND BATHS.
W. D. Bowden, 1 College avenne.
CLOTHING
“E. H.AT.F. Dorsey, 116 to 121 Clayton
street. Telephone 106.
Chas. Stern A Co., liS Clayton street.
CLASSIC CITY BRASS BAND,
W. T. Dean, Banker Office, 13 Jackson at.
Telephone 75.
COAL
L. H. Char bonnier, Jr., A Oo„ Clayton street.
’Phone 89.
Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street, ’Phone
79, Yard 89.
Athens Commission Co, ’Hodgson Building,
Foundry 8treet. Phone 177.
CITY HEADQUARTERS.
College 8*enae, ’Phene 16.
COUNTY OURT HOUSE
Prinee avenne, ’Phone 94.
Clarke County Building And Loan
Association.
W. D. Griffeth, Secretary,14 College avenne,
'Phone 64.
ATHBN8 BRA8S BAND-
George B. Bawson, Business Manager, ’Phone
No. 40.
HOTELS.
Commerc'al, H. J. Brinson, Manage.,
road street and College avenue. ’iWu
Victoria, W. O. McKenzie, p, *
victor.., w. u. Mchenne, Proprietory
Clayton and Jackson streets, ’Phone SOI.
Hardware Niores.
Athens Hardware Company, 243-50 Bre*.
street, ’Phone 44.
ICE AND SOFT DRINKS.
phMe I 29 Bryant ' N °* 10 CUjt0n
JEWELERS
V. W. Skiff, Clayton street.
S3. A. Seudder. Broad street.
Job Printing Ofrirra.
W. D Christy, 109 Broad street, np etein,
E. D. Stone, Jackson street, ’Phone 75.
LUBBER YARDS
Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street, ’Phoi,
79. Yard 89.
Watson Bros., Foundry street, Thonelu,
LIVEBV STABLES
J. N. Williamson, Clayton street, ’Phone l
Holman A Scott, No. 107, 109 and lit Tim
as street. Telephone No: 132.
♦laundry
Hong Sing, Jackson street.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Geo. T. Hodgson, Agent, Hodgson Building
Pbonc 177,
music bouse
D. P. Haselton, 112 Clayton etreet, ’I’tioasX
MARKETS
McCurdy’s, Jackson street, ’Phone 155.
COTTON FACTORS
Griffith A Welch, Clayton at., ’Phone 48.
r-Billups Phlnizy, Broad street, Triangular
Corner Bloek, 'Phone 206.
J- Y. Carithers ft Co., 812 Oconee street,
’Phone 25.
China House and Purwishlns Goods
J. H. Hoggins, Jr, 88 Clayton street:
J.H. Hoggins and Son, 218 Broad street.
’Phone 125.
CLEARING AND PRESSING.
Weils A Thomas, corner Broad and Jackson
streets.
CONTRACTORS
Watson Bros., Foundry etreet, ’Phone 40
J. A. Saye, 628 Baxter street.
DRY GOODS.
Michael Broe., corner Clayton and Jackson
streets, Telephone 100.
W. D. Griffeth, Receiver for Max Joseph,
corner Clayton and Wail streetn, 'Phone 126.
^Davison A Lowe, 128 Clayton, street, ’Phone
DRUG STORES.
’Phone 87. * Kinnebww » 105 Clayton street,
g( City Drug Store, 12 College avenue, ’Phone
128. nUabjr Drng 0om P ta J. Clayton at, ’Phone
DlfflTISn,
B. B. Daria. Clayton street
DEALERS in ga., blue granite,
p. Bltson ft Sons. Office entrance cemetery.
Upon a Number of Crminal
Yesterday.
Jadgs Cobb passed sentence on fonr
negroes who bad been oonvioted in the
City Conrt.
Tom Jackson, and Tom Fields, the
two negroes who were convicted of
gambliog were sentenced ten dollars
at d costa each, and sentence was sus
pended pending a motion for a new
trial. '
Lum Cooley, ^convicted of adultery
was sentenced to pay a flae of ten dol
lars aud costs.
Willie Hunter will have to pay ten
and costs as the result of being con-
vlcted of ansault and battery.
The case of Whitney & Co. vs. Witte
was decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
Jadge Cobb discharged the juries for
the term and adjonrued court until
Saturday morning when he will pass
upon motions and other business not
requiring a jury.
EXPRESS* OFFICE
TOwMttL* Klpr * M College avenne,
Electric Light Office*,
n’ n Clayton street.
CoUege MaDager ’ corn#r Ofcytc >n and
Engineer and Surveyor.
G. 8 Crane. Broad street. 'Phone 82.
FIRE INSURANCE
Crmte Bros., Broadstreet, 'Phone 89.
72 Newton * Bryan, University Bank, ’Pb one
phono‘ll9 der80n ’ N °‘ 17 CoHege avenne, T- »le-
Phone m.‘ Hodgson ’ A K ent ’ Hodgson BuUdi tag
FIRE DEPARTMENT-
Cor. Washington and Jackson, Ste-, Phone99
MERCHANT TAILORS
B. Raphael, 108 Broad street.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
A. B. Robertson, 115 Thomas street.
NEWSPAPER.
Athens Banner, No. 13 Jackaon street, Tel*-
phone 75.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Albin Hajos, 31 Clayton Street.
PAINTS.AND WAI.L PAPBB.
J. L. Arnold, Clayton street, ’Phone 115.
PHOTOGRRAPHBRS AND PHOTO
ENGRAVERS.
Harris ft BloomSnld. :15 Broad street.
REAL ESTATE.
W. D. Griffeth, College avenue, ’Phone.U-
J. T, Anderson, College ave., 'Phoa# "I-
ST© VEIL
Bondurant A Co., Phone 127.50,32 U»F"
street
SODA POI NT*.
Imperial Place, 8 College avenue, 1
3. B. Gilleland, 105 Broad at., Phone M-
TINNING AND PLUMPING'
B. W. BAILEY, 222 Washington »«*.*•
TOBACCO AND CIGARS-
C. E. Gilleland, 105 Broad at., ’Phone SL
Joe Tomer, IS College avenue. ’Phone *
TIN WARE AND HOl SF-Fl B* 1 '*
INGS.
T. 8. Methvin. 126 Clayton street/P^** 2 !
TELEPHONE OFFICE
Bell Telephone Co., Clayton street.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union Telegraph Company, OW*
street. Telephone 21. ^
WALL PAPER.
Bmlth ft Henderson. Clayton at.,
J. L. Arnold. Clayton etreet, P h0De
wholesale fruit and prod*
dealer.
George C.lWitte,’.corner. Spring
street. ’Phone.161.
-phone •
and I
A Prominent Business Man
of Athens Writes—
AFRICAN A COMPANY, Bp
AtisAnta, <3a. , . ...
. > Gentlemen:-—I have suffered fearfully rneiiffi**
Usm in my legs; it was with difficulty that I coir’d wa 1 *’
Hearing of the wo nderful cures African a was ms king I
eluded to try it, au.d I am pleased to tell you that It cur®*
me entirely and I now call myself a well man. I haveg?*.
faith in African?i und recommend all who are suffering w ltD
that dreadful disc tase, rheumatism, to give it a trial.
MENDEL MORRIS