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Turks Still Refuse to Give Up
’ Newly Acquired Territory.
THEY WANT TO RETAIN THESSALY
Matter May Go Over Until Next
Session of Congress.
SECRETARY CAGE HAS A SCHEME
rower* Mar H »v.i to %<]<’pt Harsh Meas
ures In Order to 12 if ore* Tl»e*r Peace
Program — Rumor* of iinimndinf Cabi
net Chang* s In < irc ilutio i at Constanti
nople—Jlo»ir*e AffjQte.l
Const antin'op:.k, July t! — Contrary
to expectations. the decision of the conn-
oil of ministers was not favorable to the
demands of the amassmiors relative to
tho Graeco-Tnrkisli frontier negotia
tions. The sitnation, therefore, is re
garded as being very strained, the Turk
ish reply virtually implying a rupture
of the negotiations, ana that tho pow
ers must make^a concession or adopt
measures to ouforce their decision.
It is reported that the grand vizier
lias declared to tlie sultan that he will
never sign an agreement based on the
stratogetic lines proposed by the am
bassadors. At the same time it is
thought in some quarters that the atti
tude of the Turkish government is de
signed to enable the sultau to yield later
by sacrificing some of his ministers and
rumors of impending cabinet changes
are already circulating. ^-—-7
The bourse at Galata is largely af
fected by tho situation. There has been
considerable fall in Turkish consoli
dated securities. The Turks are selling
freely, some traders expressing the
onimoii that Turkey will only yield to
European pressure.
The Novoe Vroinya of St. Petersburg
strongly exhorts tho Turkish govern
ment to abandon any further subter
fuges in tiie negotiations for peace be
tween Greece and Turkey, unless the
latter country wishes vl >o powers to
adopt harsh measures in order to en
force thoir peace program.
A FIGHT B \R£LY AVERTED.
Tho Cmupil-.i K,»r Uuito.l Slates Seuatof
l>iwns nt Milliter.
Sumtkb, S. C., July 6.—The campaign
for United States senator to succeed
Joseph H. Earle opened here and the
meeting proved to be ono of the mosi
exciting ever hold in tho state, despite
tho fact that only two candidates, Sen
ator John L. McLaurin and ex-Senhtor
John L. M. Irby, appeared at the start.
It looked for a fow moments during
the first hour and 20 minutes that the
meeting, which was held in the opera
house, would result in a personal en
counter between the meu. Irby went
for McLaurin without a thought of the
gloves. McLaurin resented the term!
applied to him and the county chair
man resented tho characterization ot
the peop ; e of Sumter county as "city
henchmen.”
Irby characterized McLaurin as a ring
streaked, striped and speckled politi
cian. Ho charged him with dishonesty,
and with being guilty of treason and
treaohery. He said that the foulest con
spiracy that ever existed in this state
was now in force, and McLaurin was
its beneficiary. In this vein he went
on for some time.
Finally, McLaurin, who had turned
very pale, jumped up and faced him,
saying:
••Irby, let’s have an understanding
right here. Wo have known each other
some tune. You can’t accuse me of
dishonesty. Yon can’t insult me that
way."
Tho two men faced each other. Irby
replied that he had said it, and added:
‘•I say further that if you hit me you
will be hit back.”
The two men were only prevented
from clinching by the interference of
lih.ose on the stage.
After the meeting adjourned it was
announced that John -Gary Evans and
John T. Duncan, the meu who made
such a bitter and sensational canvass
in the senatorial primary last summer,
had entered the race for the senate.
| DavU Will Cue Settled.
, Butte, Mon., July 6.—The Davis will
case has been virtually settled. An
.agreement was signed last week, and it
only remains now to settle the details
and distribute the estate.
Seeohd Alabama In Camp.
Birmingham, Ala.. July 0.—Thecom
panies of the Second regiment Alabama
National guard have gone into annual
encampment at Tuscaloosa for a week.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
The Cheney Will Case Was
Argued Yesterday Morning.
The Cheney will cue, which hts occu
pied the attention of the courts for
several years, was argued before the
supreme court for the second time yes
terday morning. Colonel W. D. Will-
dngbam made the leading argument for
Mercer university, and Attorney Gen
eral Terrell for the Cheney heirs, esys
the Constitution.
Mr. A. J. Cheney died several years
ego in Eut Point, leaving a lsrge
amount of property, a igood sum of
whioh was to go to Mercer nniveraity.
It tnrned out tbtl the estate was not
worth as much -.as the deeeered hid
thought. The waging war ever sinoa
for their allotted share of the estate,
and Mercer onoe won a good verdict.
The attorneys for the university
el aimed yesterday that verdiet should
stand, audjlhe attorneys for the other
heirs claimed it ahoold not. The case
wu argued before the whole oourt, and
there is no telling when* d«cision|will
hs banded down. KJS
&AKIf|G
POWDER
, Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated tor lts'grest lesvenlng strength
end heaUhfalnes*. Assures the food against
slum and all forma oi Adulteration common to
tho cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING P0WDEP19ONBW YORK.
Bead of tho Treasury Evolving a Plan'bf
HI. Own For the Settlement ot the FI.
nanolat Question—The Chairman of the
Indianapolis Sound Money Convention
Is Summoned to Washington.
Washington, July 5.—President Mc
Kinley some time ago wrote a message
for transmission to congress calling at
tention to the necessity for currency re
form and suggesting legislation which
would give him authority to name a
commission to canvass the question.
This message was written in fulfillment
of a promise made to E E Hanna of
Indiana, chairman of the executive
committee appointed by the sound
money convention which met at In
dianapolis.
Subsequently the president and Sec
retary Gage decided that a currency
commission might seriously interfere
with plans under consideration for the
institution of financial reforms, and
that the pledge given to Mr. Hanna
should be recalled.
Secretary Gage is evolving a plan of
his own, which will be ready for sub
mission when congress convenes in reg
ular session. It was easily apparent
that the recommendations of the com
mission might materially differ from
those agreed upon by tho president and
his secretary of the treasury, and the
resnlt would be confnsion and lock of
harmony. It was determined that the
administration should be given an op
portunity to deal with the currency
problem. In the event of failure or dis
satisfaction the commission could after
wards be appointed. To these reasons
was added that of antagonism from tho
silver senators.
Though the message was not trans
mitted the president believed that it
would have been beneficial, in so far
that it would serve to reassure the coun
try that the financial question had not
been forgotten.
In the meantime H. H. Hanna has
been requested to come here for a con
sultation with the president and Secre
tary Gage. He is expected to arrive
Tuesday or Wednesday. If tho presi
dent’s wishes in the matter are re
spected the message will be withheld
until December. Otherwise the promise
given Mr. Hanna ■ will be redeemed by
the transmission of the message to con
gress,
HOUSE TO RUSH THE BILL.
Tariff Will Be Sent to Conference With
the Least Possible Delay.
Washington, July 5. — When the
tariff bill comes over to the house this
week the program is>to send it immedi
ately to conference. The minority will
make no opposition to this if the Repub
licans will assure them “reasonable
time for debate” when the billl is re
ported by tho confereos. To this, Re,
publican leaders express their assent,
thongh no determination has yet been
made of how long “a reasonable time
is”—Mr. Bailey thinks three days will
be sufficient.
In view of the fact that the bill may
return to the honse any day, the order
for sessions only on Mondays and Thurs
days will probably be revoked or a re
cess will be taken from day to day until
tho bill passes the senate.
Disastrous Fire at Jackson. —
Jackson, Miss., July 6.—At 2:30 a. m.
fire was discovered in the store of the
Chiler-Catchings Furniture company,
located, "in one of the be9t business
blocks in the city, and a general alarm
was turned in. On acconnt of poor
water pressure she fire was not extin-
gnished until it had consumed the fur
niture store, together with Harrison’s
drug store, the. Lighting cash store and.
Pickard’s drug store. At one time the
entire block, together with the Law
rence Honse, the leading hotel, was se
riously threatened. Loss, about $50,-
000; insurance, $25,000.
Bryan and. Tillman to Stump Iowa*
Ottumwa, la., July 6. —— Oil airman
Walsh of the Democratic state commit
tee has received a letter from W. J.
Bryan in which he promises to come to
Iowa in the fall and speak in each of
tho 11 congressional districts of tho
state for Fred White, the candidate for
governor. Senator Tillman spent Sun
day with Chairman Walsh and con
ferred with him about the Iowa cam
paign. Mr. Walsh expects Tillman to
stump the Btate for White.
Mr. Bryan In'California.
San Francisco, July* 5.—William J.
Bryan and party reached here shortly
before noon. A great* crowd Wte in at
tendance and chef/red loudly. Mr.
Bryan boarded a special car, which will
carry him to Los Amgelea A number
of prominent Deimocrats accompanied
Mr. Bryan andlhisiparty. Among them
were Governor ifeutid and Congressman
Maguire.
Toll cate Il.ald.rs Barn'Bridge.
Frankfort, Ky., July 5.—The big
wooden bridge crossing at Bridgeport,
on the Frankfort and Shelby road, was
bnrned during the night. The road
was bought by the county last week
and the tollgates removed. The loss is
charged to <tho raiders, and {also to the
retaliation of the former stockholders,
who suffered by the tollgate raids.
Hundred. of Letter* Rifled.
St. Louis, July 5. —Postoffice In
spector; Dice .has received reports from
two of his assistants who have been at
the scene of the Wabash wreck. The
1 advices am to the effect that hundreds
of letters were rilled by expert thieves
soon after the accident'and the contents
stolen.
'American Citicen Released.
Washington, July 5.—United States
OonBol General Lee reports to the state
department, by cable from Havana,
that the Spanish ( authorities have re
leased Augustin Clements Betancourt,
an Amerioan citizen, on condition that
he leaves Cnba-at once.
Fourth of July at the Fair.
, Nashville, July 8.—The Fourth 0$
July celebration at the Tennessee Gen
tenuial exposition attracted thousands
of people The oeremonies of the day
took place within the exposition grounds
and were of a very interesting nature.
A Louisiana Man Assassinated.
Amite City, La., July 8.—Samuel OL
Hyde, a man that has been in many
shooting scrapes, was fonnd dead on the
road near Areola. He was on his way
to Amite City when delayed, shot, and.
It is believed, was instantly killed.
■
Beal Estate in Athens Has
Touched a Gold Standard
Basis, But Buyers
Have Confidence.
Beal Estate Agent W.J D. Griffith
succeeded in disposing st auction yes
terday, Mr. R. L, Bloomfield’s home
place and three lots at quite satisfactory
prices, although the bids were not as
high as they were expected to he.
The residence and lot wu purchased
by W. C. Orr for $2,750,
Lots No. 7, 8 and 13 were purchased
by A. H. Talmadge for $115, $142 end
$114, respectively.
Lot No. 12 wu purohued by T. P.
Vinoeut for $115.
Lot No. 11 wu purchued by A. H.
Hodgson for $G2.
Lots No. 5 and No. 0 were parohued
by R L. Mobs for $147 and $440, re
spectively.
Lot No. 10 wu bid in by A. H
Hodgson for $141.
Lot No. 4 wss purchued by -Jack
Jackson for $151.
BBOIGBT HODEBATE BIDS
COL. TINSLEY RUCKER
TO lUPBOfl TUT STREET
If a Trade Can be Made for a
Strip Eleven and a Half
Feet Between Me : gs
and Hill.
One of His Witty Comments in
a Campaign.
The Savannah Preuin speaking of
Judge Gober and tbe Atkinson and
Evans campaign, referred to a letter
carried by Judge Gober for Editor
Clarke Howell to the then practically
nominated candidate offering a truce.
Tbe papers got on to the little truoe
and wrote it op appropriately with
pictures and trimmings. The matter
was under discussion in Atlanta a few
days lateracd Mr,Ticsley W. Rucker
of Athens'late assistant United Statu
attorney, was commenting upon it.
“So Clark wrote a letter to Bill At
kinson, did he?” said Tiny, and every
one of his fine white teeth shown in a
sunny Bmiie. * ‘Well, yon know, it re
minds me of what the rooster said to
the race horse. The fowl somehow got
pent up in the stall with tbe flyer. So
he looked np at the racer in his winning
way and said, ( Now. let’s you and 1
make an agreement not to step on esch-
oth9r.’ If Clark’s campaign bad not
gotten pretty groggy he wouldn’t have
written that letter.”
One of the most important matters
now under consideration by the city
connoil is tbe widening of the northern
end of Milledge avenue.
A proposition hat been made to
buy a strip of land eleven end
e hslf feet wide on the western tide
between Meigs end Hill streets, end if
the property can be purchued at a rea
sonable figure, the avenue between
those streets will he widened, otherwise
the plan will be abandoned. It is
thought that the owners of the property
will be willirg to psrt with the proper
ty in question, as the contemplated Im
provement will bo of benefit to them.
The grading of College avenue is pro
gressing rapidly.
The high walk on the City Head
quarters side of the strut is being re
moved.
Mr. W. A. Jester bu obtained per
mission to haol away some of the aur-
plos dirt and be is fi liog up the lots he
recently purchased.
BONDSMEN BELD LIABLE
For the Back Bent Which
Amouhts to Over Eight
Thousand Dollars—They
Will Fight the Claim.
Well Known Odd Fellow Dead.
Indianapolis, July 0. — John Rey
nolds, for 30 years the publisher of The
Odd Fellows Talisman, and one of the
best known Odd Fellows in the United
States, died at his home in this city.
Mr. Reynolds was 70 years old and had
been for several years suffering from
fatty degeneration of the heart.
Thlslmona to Be Recalled.
New York, July ft.—A dispatch tt
The Journal and Advertiser from Ber
lin says: The official papers announce
that Baron Thielmann, the German
ambassador at Washington, will be re
called. It is said he will be given the
post of secretary of the treasury.
West Virginia Minors at Work.
Wheeling, July 0.—The men at the
Shenck mines, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, are at work at the ad
vance. The 3,000 miners on the Cleve
land, Lorraine and Wheeling railroad
voted two to one against a strike 1
are all at work as usual.
ruurlvmi vases of ^aatcroK*.
Cincinnati, July 8.—At noon the
thermometer here recorded 08 in tbs
shade. There were 15 sunstrokes re
ported, among them being H. P. Boy-
den, citv auditor, formerly editor of
The Commercial Tribune. He is not
seriously affected. Four of the sun-
Btroke cases are serious. Policeman
Wussmon was prostrated from the heat.
• Lt-nric-sy.
A notable decrease is to be observed
in tho courtesy of Americana toward one
another during the last tv. ode cades, ac
cording to an observer of experience
Twenty years ago men of tho best cl us
rarely met 011c another cut of doors
without raising their hats from their
heads. It was 11 piece ^ f j.< litcucas that
was accorded net only by the youngei
lo tho cider men, hut even by ycniq.
clubmen to these of their own age urn
standing. Yet today, Lc say;-, the mer
est nod is considered a sufik-icht greet,
ing, while a full fledged how from
man to another would be looked upoi-
in the light of a ridiculous exaggern
tion. This may bo true enough, but
one cannot follow him in his statement
that “in this country, as in England, it
is by no means uncommon to he ar men
of birth and breeding giving one an
other tho lie; if not in so many words,
nt any rato by means of a point blank
denial of a statement made. Yet it is
thought quite natural and unworthy of
being resented.”—San Francisco Argo
naut.
A Mormon Church Is 15 a mod.
Columbia, S. O., July 6.—A confer
ence of Mormons, led by 11 elders, waS
held in their cbnrch in Fairfield county,
the only Mormon clmrch in the state,
built at a cost of mnch self denial. A
feature of the occasion was the presence
of 1C Catawba Indians, who had been
converted. There was much feeling
against the Mormons and at midnight a
party of meu applied the torch to the
church in several places, burning it to
the ground. Christians who condemn
such warfare have subscribed for the
erection of a larger and handsome!
church.
Contract For a Net. Courthouse.
Anderson, S. C, July 6.—The con
tract for fiuildiug the new courthouse
and jail has been awarded to R. P. Wil
liams & Co. of Augusta, at $28,748; for
steam heating for both buildings, to the
Crane estate of Cincinnati, at $2,177;
for the jail steel and iron work, to the
Portsmouth Structural Steel and Iron
company, at $2,492, and $1,100 is set
aside for marblo floors, steel beams and
arches.
Our Butter For Australia.
Vancouver, B. O., July. 6.—Sixty
tons of butter arrived here from Now
York and will be forwarded to Sydney,
Australia. This is the first shipment
of American batter ever sent to Aus
tralia.
Mackintosh Makers As'lgiia %
Chicago, July 6.— Roberts Bros., man
ufacturers of mackintoshes and rubber
goods, have mado an assignment. As
sets, $35,000; liabilities, $50,000. Busi
ness depression is give u as the cause.
Anson (.itrten Passe* Away.
Chicago, July 6.—Anson Gorton, for
ten years western agent for the Wells-
Fargo Express company, and previously
connected f<>r 25 yours with the Adams
Express company, is dead.
Death of a Charlestonian.
Charleston, July 6.—Ferdinand L.
Siloox, late president of tbe Charleston
cotton mills, is dead. He was for years
largely identified with the cotton inter*
ests of Sontli Carolina. ^
Lessee R ohards’ bondsmen will have
to pay Gov. Atkinson for the unpaid
rent of the Northeastern.
Goyercor Atkinson and Attorney
Genera] Joe Terrell are managing tbe
affair, and they are determined to make
the bondsmen pay the $3,000 whioh ia
du< It is probable, however, tbe
money will not be paid without a hard
fight in tbe oonrtB, and the Anal out
come is speculative.
There has been a good deal of interest
aroused in tbe apparent delay in the
ool'eetion of this sum. It was thought
when the road was advertised for sale
proceeding* would at onoe be instituted
against tbe bondsmen, and as tbe mat'
ter has been kept remarkably quiet ever
sinoe, eo far as tbe officials are con
cerned, it might be interesting to know
the oanae of this seeming in*ctlon.
The governor and attorney general
are exerting every possible < flort for
tbe collection of tbe money. Bent for
two quarters is due on the Northeas
tern, amounting to about $7,500 or
$3,000 The "few allows sixty days’
grace on each payment.
The first payment was due March 1st,
and at tbe expiration of the eix'y day*,
when the amount was not fort! dining,
the attorney general fl ed suit against
the kondsmen in Clarke euptrior court
for the amount. This case his never
come np as yet for hearing, tut may be
considered at the next term of Clarke
superior court next October.
The second quarter’s rent was due
June 1st. Thisexy days’grace gives
the bondsmen until August lit, which
time has not yet expired. If the amonut
ia not paid by that time. Colonel Ter
rell will file another suit for the amount
of this second installment.
Bnh suits will no doubt be resolved
into one, the hearing of which may cot
oome np for some time. The attorney
general has from no* until twenty days
before court meets to file the suit if be
wishes. It may be possible the bands
men will take some steps to settle tbe
amount and throw the matter out
court entirely. There has been no in
timation, however, of any such action
so far.
The bondsmen may not have to pay
the entire amount, though, after all.
Attorney General Terrell will soon file
a bill of intervention against Rfceiv*r
Ripley, of the road, demanding the $3
000 which he now has on hand for the
rent. In case this action is succesaful
the bordsmen would only be liable for
about $5,000.
Physical strength and energy eon
tribute to strength of character, and
both may be had by taking Hood’s Sar
saparilla.
A Bounty on Beet !-ogar,
Washington, July 3.—Sanator Alli
son, on behalf of the finance committee
has offered an amendment to the tariff
bill giving a bounty of ono-fourth of
cent per pound on beet sugar produced
in the United States.
Endearorers Now In Utah.
Salt Lake City, July 3.—Tho ad
vance guard of the Christian Endeavor
movement has reached here over the
Rio Grande Western, filling 24 coaches.
A Chapter on Colds
SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS THAT MAY PREVENT
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES.
The
Danger of Neglecting a “Common Cold.”
Serious and Often Fatal Maladies may
Result from Carelessness.
From the 2Vnot, ITarrUrmbura, La.
/#•
NEVER FAILS TO CURE I
Botanic Blood Balm, “B. B. B.,” is a true
and genntne purifier ot the blood, and tbe beat
and moat certain cur* for eradicating from tho
system rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, enlarge
ment of the joints, general debility, swellings,
venereal diseases, boils, and eruptions, ulcer
ous sores, mercurial diseases, female disorders,
humors in the body, tetter and itoblngs, and
all other diseases arising from impurity of tha
blood. It is a fina tonio, and will build up
weakened constitutions from the first dose. _
It ia thoroughly indorsed and recognised as
the best remedy of its kind, to whioh substi
tutes boar no resemblance in point of value.
Send for free book of wonderful cures.
Price $1.00 per lsrge bottle; $5.00 for 6 bottles.
For sale by druggists; if not, send to ns, and
medicine will be sent freight prepaid, on re
ceipt of price, Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa.
In most instances col(ls are the result of
Imprudence or a lock of forethought. Even
in cases where ft sudden change in the
weather or an unavoidable exposure is re
sponsible for the first slight cold fresh and
more severe colds may be avoided by ob
serving a little care. But “r. mere cold "is
such a common thing and causes so little
inconvenience that notwithstanding ail pre
vious experiences we neglect to take the
most' simple precautions, in the way of
wearing suitable clothing, tho avoidance of
draughts, etc.
One should always bear in mind the
necessity of exercising a constant vigilance
to avoid catching cold. When the tempera
ture in the house is higher than that out, of
doors, never go out without putting on an
additional wrap. Never sit in a cold room
even though you do not feel chilly. And it
is better to suffer a little discomfort from
wearing hcavjp^undcrclothing than to run
The following letter from a lady in Sicily
Island, La., graphically illustrates the dis
tressing consequences that are liable to fol
low a simple cold.
“In February, 1896, I had a severe cold
which settled on my lungs, rasultiug in a
serious cough. My appetite failed, and I
became so weak that I was scarcely able to
walk -across the room. I weighed only
ninety-four pounds, and had given up all
hope of recovery when I happened to read
an article in a newspaper describing some
cures effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills,
and concluded to try them.
“I commenced using them, and before I
had taken half n box I felt like a new cre&
ture. My appetite was restored, my co
grew less, r ad I was able to sleep sound]
night, which I had been unable to do for
months before.
‘‘After taking two boxes of the pills I was
weighed again ami to my astonishment my
weight was 113 pounds, a gain of 19 pounds.
Previous to taking the pills I had suffered
with cold hands and feet, but now have r.o
trouble whatever from that source.
“I can truly sav I nm now in better health
1 !^ en year*- The effect of tho
Pink Pills is wonderful, and I can recom
mend them in all cases of debility and weak
ness.
_ Mrs. a - L. Stafford.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to givo
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe-
clue for such diseases ns locomotor ataxia, par.
tial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu.
rn-gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms
of weakness ei ther in male or female. Pink
Pffia are soid by all dealers, or will he sent
poet pmd on receipt of price, 60 cents a box.
or sue boxes for$£» (they are never sold m
hulk or by tho I'M), by addressing Dr. Wil
liams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y.
’ | GEORGIA—Clarke Countr-Or*. ,
floe-May 1st. 18«*T. W- A. brona 7 «-
tor of Lavonia Kellutn, deceased
that he has fully disehsrged the dntiI epr * ,eM »
said trust, and prays formers of m of
This is therefore to notify all persanV m Ml0n -
ed to show cause it any they eaj 2”'
the first Monday in August^next’whv ^ ,0r «
mimstrator should not be discharged f SMd "*•
trust. S. M. HERRINGTON 8 Qrd 01
r In all the world there Is no other- treatment
ao pure, so sweet, so safe, so speedy, for pre
serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin,
acalu. and hair, and eradicating every hu-
Jnor.at warm baths with Ccticura Soap,
yiui gentle anointings with CCraccRA. (oint
ment), the great skin cure.
shoot i
EVERY HUMOR ^Su^Py'coticusA?*
GEORGIA—CIhrke County Ordi.
flee -May 8rd, 1897. Edgar Levy ad '^ 7 0u
ot Rosa I Morris, deceased, represent. ,\ tritot
has fully discharges the dutirs of hU aai h#
sud prays for letters of distnissiom tv"*
therefore to notify all persons coni.™!' '•
show cause it any they can, on or h.o, ed 10
first Monday in August next, whv sairt f *
istrator should not be disehsrged ir/ d ®'°-
truat. S. M HERRINGTON. 0rd £ *'«
» r J,
GEORGIA—Clarke County— Ordinary
fice<—May 3rd, 1897. Charles Morris .J'- 0f -
trator of 1 Morris, deceased, represint.^k""*'
has tully discharged the duties of his .inf h *
•nd prays for letters of dismission -r fc ,n, «
therefore to notify ail persons concernedlyl u
cause if any they can on or befor,T*
Monday in August next, why saul fir »i
tor should not be discharged fro n,s ’*
S. M.HERRfNQTQjj/Sfe
-*8-
-THJE BANKER’S
Ready ? Reference # Directoiy
For the guide of those [who /wish to
or address Athens Business or
sional Men•• ••••••••
call on
Profes-
ART BBBBOIOBBY GOODM.i
Miss Rosa VonderLieth, 16'.Collage ave.
BiKEBl AND OBOCEBIEH.
Mrs. F. C. Bods, Prince Avenue:
Fnrnitnre and_(Jn<l<-rii,i<j„ (
S E. H. & W. F. Dorsey, Hr. to ioi
street. Telephone ICC, ' Ctayton
Blue Ridge Ac Atlantic Railroad,
TIMETABLE NO- 38—In effect Saturday, June 26 1897,8 P.M.
No. 17
Mondays
and
Thusdavs
A ‘ fi’«
&
5 B0
C 06
6 20
A. M.
No. 11
Dally
except
Sunday
STATIONS.
P. M LV
6 45 ... ,
6 00
. 6 16
6 30
6 SO
7 05
P. M.
..Tallulah Falls
....Turner-villa
.... Ansndaie
....Clarksville
Demorcst
Cornelia
T7
No. 12
Dally
except
Sunday
Noon
12 W
12 40
12 25
12 10
11 60
1185
A. M.
No. -8
Wedndys
and
Saturdys
P. H.
#66
940
9 26
.9 10
8 M
8 40
P. S,
W. Y. LAC BAINE, RECEIVER.
BOOK STORES
D. W. McGregor, corner Broad street and
College oven no, ’Phone 77.
Bmith A Henderson,114 Clayton street, Tel
ephone 167- .
BANKS
Athens Savings Bank, Broad street, 'Phone
56.
Bank oi the University, Broad atieot, ’Phone
72.
Exchange Bank, 124 Clayton st., ’Phone 111.
BROKERS
Athens Commlss'on Co., Hodgson Building,
Foundry Street, Phone 177.
BARBERS
Richard Harris, Broad street.
McQueen & Carter, College ate me.
BREWING.
Robert Portner Brewing Co., Augusts, Ga.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
J. C. Briscoe, 12 Clayton street. _
BARBERS AND BATHS.
W. D. Bowden, 1 College svonne.
CLOTHING
rE. H. A W. F. Dorsey, 115 to 121 Clayton
street. Telephone 106.
Chas. Stern A Co., 1(8 Clayton street.
CLASSIC CITY BRASS BAND,
W. T. Dean, Baxxss Office, 13 Jackson st.
Telephone 75.
COAL
L. H- Charbotnl Jr, Jr., * Oo„ Clayton street.
’Phone 85.
Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street, ’Phone
79, Yard 39.
Athene Commission Co, 'Hodgson Building,
Sundry Street. Phene 177.
CITY HEADQUARTERS.
College svenue, 'Phono 16.
COUNTY OURT HOUSE
Prinoe avenue, ’Phone 94.
Clarke County Building and Loan
Association-
W. D. Griffeth, Secretary,’4 College avenue,
’Phone 64.
ATHENS BRASS BAND.
George R. Rawson, Business Manager, ’Phone
No. 40.
COTTON^ FACTORS
Griffith A Weleh, Clayton st., ’Phone 48.
f Billups Phinizy, Broad street, Triangular
Corner Block, ’Phone 205.
’Pho?eM. arither “ * C0 ’’ SU O® 011 ®® street,
China Honse and Furnishing Goads
J. H. Hoggins, Jr, 88 Clayton street:
J- H. Hoggins and Son, 218 Broad street
’Phono 125.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
street# 8 * Thomaa * corn ® r Broad and Jackson
CONTRACTORS
Watson Bros., Foundry street, ’Phono 40
J. A. Save. 628 Baxter street
DRY GOODS.
Miehaol Bros:, corner Clayton and Jackson
streets, Telephone 100.
W - D- Grifieth, Receiver for Max Joseph,
corner Clayton and Wall streets, ’Phono 126.
^Davison A Lowe, 128 Clayton street, 'Phono
DRUG STOBES.
’Phono67 * Kin n«brew, 105 Clayton etroot,
3^City Drag Storo, 12 Collego avenue, 'Phone
128. nimbT Dn * g °° mpan L City ton at. 'Phone
DENTISTS,
B. B. Davis. Clayton street
DEALERS IN GA., BLUE GRANITE.
P. Bitson & Bona, Office entrance cemetery.
EXPRESS'OFFICE
^anthera Express Company, College avehno,
Jroone 96. *
Electric Light Offices.
n* n CU 7 ton 8tr ®®t-
C. D. Flanigan, Manager, corner Clayton and
College avenue.
Engineer and Surveyor.
G. B Crane. Broad street ’Phone 89.
P1BK INSURANCE
Crane Bros., Broad street ’Phono 89.
F. 8. Morion, 17 Collego avenue, ’Phone 119.
W. D. Griffeth,44 College avenue, ’Phone 64.
^Newton A Bryan, University Bank, ’Phone
J.T. Anderson, No. 47 College avenue, Tele-
phone 119.
pGeo.^T. Hodgson, Agent Hodgson Building
GROCERIES •*
Galloway, Lambert A Co., Telephone 7j
W; A. McDowell A Co., College arena, T ,
ephone 70.
Burke A Wier, Y, M. C. A building, -pton.
68.
W. S. Shy, 205 Broad street.
Georgs H. Williamson, 29 E.Ulayton'itn*
Telephone 147.
fl5 Webb A Crawford, 220 Broad street, The,
E. C Cheney A Co., corner Hroad end F 0 n«.
dry streets. "
gun and Locksmith
J. C. Briscoe, No. 12 Clayton street.
HOTELS.
Commerc’al, H. J. Brinson, Mansger, comet
Broad street and College avenue, TboneSt
Victoria, W. G. McKenzie, f’roprietorjcorjir
Clayton and Jackson streets, T’hone 201.
llardnnre Stores.
Athens Hardware Company, 24S-5G Broad
street, ’Phone 44.
ICE AND SOFT DRINKS.
W. L. Bryant, No. 10 Clayton street. Tele
phone 29.
JEWELERS
V. W. Skiff, Clayton street.
C. A. Scudder, Broad street.
** Job' Printing Offirrs.
W. D. Christy, 109 Broad street, up sUirt
E. D. Stone, Jackson street, ’Phone75.
MHI8EK YARDS
Barrett Lumber CO., Clayton street, Thore
79. Yard 89.
Watson Bros., Foundry street, ’1-hone 113.
MVBKI aTAULKS
J. N. Williamson, Clayton street, L’lione 1,
Holman A 8cott, No. 107, loti and 111 Thou*
as street. Telephone No: 132.
LAUNDRY
Hong Sing, Jackson street.
Geo. T.
Phone 177,
LIFE INSURANCE.
Hodgson, Agent, Hodgson Building
MUSIC HOUSE
D. p. Haselton, 112 Clayton street, Thooft
MARKETS
McCurdy’s, Jackson street, ’Phone 155.
MERCHANT TAILORS
B. Raphael, 108 Broad street.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
A. E, Robertson, 115 Thomas street.
NEWSPAPER.
Athena Banner, No. 13 Jackson street,Tele
phone 76.
photographeh.
Albin Hajos, 31 Clayton Sticet.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPE 8 -
J. L. Arnold, Clayton street, ’Phone 115-
PHOTOGRRAPHERS AND
ENGRAVERS-
Harm & Bloomfield, US Broad street.
PHOTO
REAL ESTATE.
W. D. Griffeth, College avenue, ’Phone>-
J. T, Anderson, College ave., 'Phone il»-
STOVliS.
Bondurant A Co., Phone 127, *0.
■treat
82 CUjW
SODA FOUNTS. j
Imperial Place, 8 College ’* $?
C. E. Gilleland, 105 Broad st., ’Phone «•
TINNING AND PLUMBING'
B. W.'bULEY. 222 Washington street^
TOBACCO AND CIGARS-
C. E. Gilleland, 105 Broad st, Tho"* ^
Joe Turner, 15 College avenue. ’l’hon«
IlNlSll*
TIN WARE AND HOUSEFU
INGS.
T. 8. Mothrin. 126 Clayton street. 'Via*
TELEPHONE OFFICE-
,Be’l Telephone Co., Clayton street.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE- ^
Western Union Telegraph Companf. 0
street. Telephone 21. —
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Cor.,Washington and Jackson, Sts., Phosc90
WALL PAPER- ^ j
(Smith St Henderson, Clayton st., r
J. L. Arnold. Clsitcn street, B hon
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PR £
dealer.
George C.|Witt*,7corner,
gtroot, ’Phono Wl.
i. lIh J
•,8pring> Bd ^
BMH
—
i&.v I