Newspaper Page Text
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1
COTTON SACKS- •
FOR FERTILIZERS
Farmers of Georgia Demand
That a Change Be Made.
PRESENT PLAN UNSATISFACTORY
&AklN®
POWDER
, Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for ita great leavening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alatn and all forms of adulteration common to
the aheap brands.
BOYAL BAKING POWDER 170 NEW YORK.
Coanmlailoner of Agricultural Nesbitt Now
lu Correspondence With Dealers at to
tha Feasibility of Adopting Bag* of 107
Nouude Capacity Instead uf Tho** Now
Xu Use—Work For duly—Fall Crops.
CONVENTIONS CLUBS
National Republican League Is
In Session at Detroit.
BIO ATTENDANOE OF DELEGATES
Nearly Every State In the Union Repre*
rented— Meeting <'alle«l t«* Ortler by Pres
ident Wnoilmitnata-Giivnruor Plneree
Dellvtm tli« hliimtit o( iVulcumo on Be
half of the State of Msc!i'g*iie
Detroit, July 13 — Cool, pleasant
weather was furnished for the opening
of the tentu annual convention of the
National League of Republican clubs,
which wus culled to order considerably
later than the scheduled hour of 10
o’clock. The Detroit Auditorium, nat
urally bare and of uuiuviting appear
ance, was made beautiful by the display
of decorations. The most striking feat
ure of the decorations was a life size
portrait of President McKinley, sur
mounted by an eagle and surrounded by
the stars and .stripes. Directly oppo
site, in the rear of the hall, was a por
trait of James G. Blaine. Pictures of
Washington and Lincoln adorned the
walls at either end of thG big hall and
the intervening spaces, rafters and gal
lery fronts were hung with the red,
white and blue and escutcheons of the
states.
A graduated tier of seats in the rear
of the platform having a capacity of 300
seats was occupied by more or less nota
bio visitors. The visitors, who were
seated in state groups, filled nearly the
entire floor space and the local public
looked ou from the naileries. The states
having the larger delegations were
grouped in the front and center, the
largest spaces being occupied by Ohio,
Michigan, iliino.s. Mew York and Penn
sylvania. The air was enlivened by
band of music whiio tha crowd gath
ered.
It was 10:30 o’clock when President
Woodmansea rapped for order. The
delegates had not yet settled down in
the places assigned to them and the
g dleries had almost no ooeppauts. Rev.
r. Service of the Cumberland Avenue
Presbyterian church came forward a»d
made a prayer. He prayed for aid for
President McKinley, congress, the gov
ernors of. states and all others in au
thority, that the national honor might
be saved from taruishmeut
President Woodmansee then intro
duced Governor Pingree, who delivered
an address of welcome on behalf of the
state of Michigan.
The governor was compelled to pause
for a moment on account of an inter
ruption caused by a ripple of applause
at the entrance of the Illinois delega
tion, headed by Governor Tanner.
Mr. Pingree’s address was not in any
sense spread eagle and the applause was
rather faint, coming mostly from his
friends in the Michigan delegation. At
one point the governor aronsed a genu
ine burst of applause by an interpolated
reference to the miners* strike, express-
ing the hope that it would be successful.
Colonel Henry M. Dnffield of this city
welcomed the delegates on behalf
Detroit.
BIG FAILURE IN NEW YORK
Decker, Howell A Cow Assign—Excitement
on the Stock Exchange.
New Yobs, July 13.—Decker, How
ell & Co., bankers and brokers of this
city, have assigned with no preferences.
Liabilities not stated. This firm was
one of the largest brokerage houses in
the streot.
A representative of the firm attributes
the trouble.to boiug on the wrong side
of the market, the firm’s shortage on
sngar being one of the principal items.
Five years ago this firm failed for $12 L
000,0u0, but paid up within 60 days and
resumed business.
The announcement was made on the
Stock Exchange soon after the opening
and created muoh excitement The firm
is one of the largest doing business in
the street and has conducted a purely
brokerage business. The loft will fol
low on those who have had speculative
accounts with the firm.
Acco rding to the assignee, Lanson
Fisher, Jr., the firm has nocreditore out
side of the city. It used no private
wires and had no agents or correspond
ents in other oitiea Mr. Fisher said he
believed that the liabilities would prove
to be small.
There was no consternation in the
sngar pit when the failure was an
nounced.
Democrat* to Fight tho Ihrlft
Atlanta, July 18. — The Journal's
Washington special says; The south?
ern Democrats in the senate are com
bining to light the tariff when it is re
ported back to the senate. The confer
ence committee having definitely de
cided to take cotton bagging and cotton
ties off the free list and restore the
house sohedule, Senator Baoon, ou
whose motion cotton ties were put on
the free list, said: "We intend to do
everything to defeat the conference
oommittee on thfii point. If the Repub
licans do not yield, we will keep their
bill hung up indefinitely, for we have
the combination to do it"
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1897.
COTTON BAGS FOB FERTILIZERS.
Referring to several communications
recently received we notice a growing
jpg demand on the part of farmers for
ootton bags of 167 pounds capacity in
stead of those at present used'for sack
ing fertilizers. The cotton bag, besides
adding another item to the long list of
Remands on our annual ootton crop,
would have several advantages over
that now used. It is more durable;
•hows and retains the brand more per
fectly; is easier to handle. If fertilizer
dealers can consistently use the ootton
sacks, it will be a help to farmers, and
W9 are now in correspondence with fer
tilizer men as to the feasibility and de
sirability of the change, from their
standpoint Another matter to which
we would call attention is
AN ERROR IN ANNUAL OF ’96.
On page 105, the proportioned Paris
green is stated as 1 pound to 3 of road
dust or ashes and 5 pounds of floor or
lime. It should read 1 pound of Paris
geeen to 60 pounds of dust or ashes and
6 pounds of floor or air slacked lime,
^he last ingredients are used to cause
the mixture to stick to the plants. This
is the season when the advantage of
using inseotioides and fnngioides be
comes powerfully apparent The own
ers of orchards, vineyards and gardens,
which have been jndloionsly sprayed,
are now enjoying a comparative immu
nity from the attacks of myriads of in
sect and fnngns enemies, which are prey
ing upon their neighbors’ less carefully
protected fields. It is a fact, however,
that one negleoted orchard in a neigh
borhood of fruit growers becomes a
"rook of stumbling and offense,” be
cause of the extra diligenoe required to
bar the pests from the more oarefnlly
kept orchards. Among up- to- date fruit
growers and gardeners, spraying is in
universal use, and is one of the regu
larly calculated expenses. The man
who allows his fjuit trees and vegeta
bles to take care of themselves, with the
exception of an occasional hurried
working, is not only losing the best re
turns for his labor, bat his carelessness
is a menace to his more sncoessfnl
neighbor. Farmers are reading more
and studying more on this and kindred
anbjects, and we trust to see the day
when these precautions will be consid
ered as mnch a part of the fruit and
garden industry as the planting of the
trees or the sowing of the seeds. Spray
ing calendars, with fnll directions, may
be obtained at almost any experiment
station. Ono from the Ohio Experi
ment Station is arranged on a large
sheet, which may be tacked to the wall
at any convenient place, and is then al
ways ready for reference.
WORK FOR THIS MONTH
is considered to have a powerful de
ciding influence on the yield of the
crops. A carefully planned and exe
cuted spring and early summer cam
paign may be almost entirely marred by
one injudicious plowing at this season. fit
we keep in mind that the object of plow
ing now is not so much to break the
land as to check inoipient weeds and
grass and to spread a thin mulch -over
the surface which will conserve mois
ture and also promote the free access of
air to' the shallow lying plant roots, we
will not be apt to pnt the plow in too
deep. An inoh is sufficient, and if the
wide cutting scrape or expanding culti
vator is used, the work may be done
very effectively and very rapidly. One
thing to be remembered is that differ
ent varieties of the same crop require
different treatment. For instance, the
late maturing, large growing varieties
Of cotton are not benefited by late
work. The plowing in suoh fields should
cease at the earliest practicable moment,
because plowing promotes the very con
ditions which we wish to check,namely,
a development of foliage at the ex
pense of fruit. On the other hand, aa
the tendenoy of the smaller, quiokiy
maturing kinds is to cease leaf growth
and begin to take on frnit very early,
therefore, in such varieties a shallow
Center furrow even in August is known
to ba of benefit
PEAS
for forage may be sown all daring this
month. The prolonged dronth of last
summer just at the season when this
crop was maturing, has caused seed to
be scarce and high. Bnt the fact that
large quantities are being sold and
■own, shows that at last farmers are be
ginning to appreciate their value_as a
forage and as a renovating crop. If
their luxuriant growth is enoonraged
by an application of acid phosphate
and potash, the extra expense will be
returned in the increased yield of
most nutritious and convenient food
crop and in the stored np nitrogen,
which they have gathered from the air
and deposited in the ground.
POTATOES
planted now make smoother and better
keeping tnbers than those pnt ont ear
lier. Many experienced farmers prefer
cuttings taken from the vines to slips
taken from the bed. Don’t commit the
mistake of making these cuttings too
long, three eyes is considered sufficient
to insure rooting. If ont longer there
will be more potatoes to each vine, bnt
they will be smaller and not of as good
quality. If, however, these late* plant-
w '.. muu iiAoutv oi oiean.
fresh water, is well bestowed. Keep
their quarters and feeding places clean
and disinfected as' far as possible and
give an occasional dose of copperas,
about a small teaspoonfal to the hog—
this will prevent worms. Kerosene
■mixed with melted lard or oil and ap
plied through a watering pot while the
hogs are being fed and are crowded
close together, will keep down vermin.
As a disinfectant, lime wash, in which
a little carbolic acid is dissolved, is a
powerful agent. If these simple pre
cautions are observed there will be far
less complaint of loss from the fatal dis
eases which have heretofore carried off
so many thousands from our annual
hog supply. These and other means
used for poshing the spring pigs to
early and healthy maturity enable ns
to obtain pork of fine quality and at a
fair profit.
PLANNING FOR FALL CROPS.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF REFUSE 1 MORGAN GAULDING ATTACKS
WATER ON l. HIS FATHER
After the summer crops are "laid by'
we will have time to take a calm sur
vey of our surroundings and plan for
onr fall crops aud also for the general
rotation, which we propose for another
year. One of the most important laws
in any system of rotation is that plants
of like habits and growth, and abstract
ing the same elements from the soil in
the same proportion, should not sneered
each other. All plants demand more or
less the same elements, bat absorb them
under snch different conditions and in
each different proportions, that plana as
to equalizing the draught upon the soil,
are worth the most caref ul study. At the
south, under present conditions, the three
year rotation has been found the most
profitable. First oats, followed the same
year by peas, then corn, then cotton.
Of coarse this may be varied or ex
tended to suit individual cases, always
keeping in mind the role that n» two
crops of like growth and habits should
follow each other.
FALL GRAIN.
September is the usual month to sow
the fall grain crops, bnt July is none
too early to plan for them. A pea stub*
ble furnishes an excellent foundation
for wheat, oats or rye, and to be put in
first class condition the stnbble should
be plowed nnder and the land then har
rowed and reharrowed until the surface
is fine and smooth. Of coarse, if this
work is delayed nntil the last moment
it cannot be satisfactorily done. After
crops are "laid by," the interval be
tween the making and gathering of the
crops oannot be better employed than
by making this thorough preparation
for fall grains and grasses. In some
seotions it has been shown that crim
son clover sown in the cornfields at the
last plowing, is a most profitable and
convenient crop. Not only will the
little plants spread and cover the soil
with a dense growth and thus prevent
washing, bnt they will furnish onr
•took with a most acceptable and nutri
tious green food iu the late winter and
early spring months, the time when it
is most needed, and also they will in
dustriously gather up aud deposit in
the soil the flue nitrogen of the air, the
most expensive aud most generally
needed elemeut of plant growth. The
humus formed from the stems and roots,
after the clover is cut. performs the im
portant office of binding together sandy,
soils which are too porous, or of loosening
the stiffer clays, which have too great
tenacity. Rye, in a smaller degree,
performs somewhat the same work.
Those,who have tried vetch consider it
better than either rye or crimson olover.
Of it the United States Department of
Agriculture says as a forage plant it
has no superior. Now is the time to
study these different fall crops, decide
which are most suited to our circum
stances aud lose no time in getting
ready for them.
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
TO ENJOIN
BADLY HURT-
?
Reference
ML SCHOOL GROUNDS.
WITH & SCANTLING.
Some Talk About it, But it Two Bad Wounds Inflicted—
May Not Take Place—
The Question of
. Sewerage.
Excitement Huns High
Against Young
Gaulding.
For the guide of those who^wish to
or address Athens Business or
sional Mep:-*--**--
call on
Profes.
The State Normal Sohool is in s
box concerning its sewerage.
Sometime since a line of sewers
bad
was Gaulding, a young farmer and
started across the Rcok College grounds father, William Gaulding.
to empty into the branch that rfftu by [
Fowler’s distillery.
This was strongly obj»cted to by the I terminating fatally,
owners of property adjoining the pro- [
posed line of sewers.
iernoon at one o’clock and came
arose over the desire, of
direction and to empty the sewerage | Morgan Gaulding objeoted
into the creek that runs by the Bobbin
Mill. Tbit was also objected to by
property owners, and. the Normal j the knee with It, breaking bis leg.
School found itself nnabie to secure tbe
much needed and mnch desired sewer-
ag« system.
So tbe authorities of the Normal
Sohool have been for some time dis
tributing the dish water and bath water | upon bis bead,
over the vacant space baok of the - col
lege buildings. This has also raised
ob| set ions and Prof. J. B. Hnnnicntt
and Mr. Dave Fowler ealled on Presi-1 to ba of a qiUe aerione nature,
dent BradweU and asked the ditcon-
tinnance of this practice.
President BradweU deolined to do
this maintaining tbat it was necessary
and that it did not make anythiognn
healthy.
There has been some talk of an in
junction being sued ont requiring the
Normal Sohool authorities to desist
from this practice, bnt whether that
will be done remains to be seen.
Prof. Hnnnicntt made bis protest in
behalf of the University Sohool of
Agriculture. Maintaining tbat this
praetice of the Normal School
authorities was depreciating the value
of the property' adj fining, which is to
be sold soon to secure funds with which
to bay a new farm for the nse of the
Agnoultnral department of the Univer
sity.
by mounting a horse that stood
The old man managed to get to a
him out of the county.
Yourg Gtnlding olaims that be
justified in striking hit father ia
fight between them.
MR. MITCHELL/ BURIED.
ty Yesterday Afternoon.
All tbat was mortal of Mr. O.
Mitchell, who died at his residence
Tragedy In • Negro Theater.
Atlanta, July 18.— In a play pre
sented by negro amateurs in Pittsburg,
a suburb of this city, John Singleton
acted a part in which he was supposed
to be shot dead by his rival, imperson
ated. by Gary Brown. The scene was
; faithfully and aroused loud
Sorghum Blight.
Question.—This year my young sor
ghum crop has grown very slowly—the
development has been so unusually de
layed as to attract my attention, and I
notice now that the lower leaves are dy
ing and that little red spots in clusters
ore appearing on the plants; Ou exam
ination I fiud that the roots seem dis
eased—in some cases seem to have rot
ted, and even the larger plants may be
pulled up without difficulty. As sor
ghum roots after the first few weeks,
are usually tough and tenacious, I must
think that the trouble lies iu the roots
and not in the leaves, although the
leaves indicate a diseased condition of
the plant
Answer.—Yen are correct in suppos
ing that the seat of the disease is in the
roots, and the distinct species of bacte
ria causing the blight can only, be seen
with the aid of high microscopic power.
So far as is known, rotation of crops is
the best means yet found for prevent
ing this disease, and also to bum np all
stalks, stnbble and refuse from the in
fected sorghum crop.—State Agricult
ural Department.
Spraying Outfit*.
Question.—What firm makes the best
| spraying outfit?
Answer. —I am not prepared to say
which is the best of tha many spraying
outfits now offered for sola Yon must
examine and judge for yonrself. The
desirable points are force in throwing
the liquid nsed and minute subdivision
of the liquid in spraying. The object
aimed at is to cover every portion of
the tree, with a fine drizzle as it were,
of the insecticide used, dropped on the
leaves aud stems in a light spray that
will remain and dry there for the fu
ture destruction of the insects. '
If the liquid is thrown in large drops
it simply runs off the leaves and results
in little or no good being accomplished.
Guided by the points I have given, yon
should have no trouble in buying a
I first-class sprayer.—State Agricultural
[Department.
Wbat Hood's Sarsaparilla has done
I for others It will alaodoforyen. Hood’*
S raaparllle cure* all blood diseases.
It Wilt Surprise Ton,
In order to prove the great merit of I
Ely's Cretin Bslm, the most efieotivs
cure for Cstsrrh and Cold in Head, ]
your druggist will supply a genera
sent trial size or we will mail for 101
cents. Full sizs 50 cents.
ELY BROS., 56 Wsrren StN. Y. |
City.
Ely’s Cream Balm hts completely I
cured me of estarrh when everything
else failed.- Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent result*.—Alfred [
W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
rest in Oakland cemetery yesterday a
ternoon.
Tbe funeral aervioes were held at
o’olcck at Trinity chnroh, of whioh tl
deoeased was a member. The big ec
flee waa well fl lei with the lovli
friends of the dcoessed. The final de
orations were beautiful and elaboral
•ausMsi.jr. aa, uwworw, lUfhU KUU piUUC- I - - ■ -
iugs aro to be used for fattening hogs, I |v R RR
it matters little whether the cuttings be - — *
long or short For this purpose, that is
for fattening hogs, sorghum is a most
valuable crop, but it should be fed to
the hogs before it becomes too hard,
that is before the seeds become per
fectly ripe. The plantings of this crop
may continue through this month.
Other farm animals besides hogs are
very fond of it, but care should be exer-
oised in regulating the. feed and the ra
tion should contain some kind of dry
matter as corn, hay, oats, eto. Any
green crop will prove injurions if hun-
grjr animals, after being previously
confined to dry food, are allowed to
gorge themselves on tbe more tempting
and succulent growth.
/,. HOGS
ore sometimes neglected in the natural
gnxiety to push the other important
Work of the month, but they should
not be allowed to take their ohances
of getting food in sufficient amonnt aud
variety. Time used iu seeing that they
abundantly supplied with a health-
of Ond -
TO YOU!
If you sena your 'name and address, men.
tloningthlspaper, t« Dr. Hathaway * Co.,v.%
South Broad eteeet, Atlanta, Ga., yon will re=
oelve their valuable 61-page Reference Book
for Hen and Women.
Thl« book ha* Just been issued and Is full of
rain able information to thoee afflicted with any
of thoee delicate dl*ea*e* peculiar to men and
women. It tells how to cure nil special disea
ses. Dr. Hathaway & Co. aro considered to be
experts in the treatment of such diseases, and
are without doubt the leading spedaUstsln the
Une of diseases which they make a specialty of.
SPECIALTIES
Blood poisoning, nervous debility, kidney and
urinary difficulties, plruples, piles, rheumatism
skin and blood dleeasea of all forms, catarrh
and diseases of wo
men. Address or call
on Dr. Hathaway ft
Co., 22South Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp-
tomsblank: No 1 for
men.. No. 2 for wo
men. No. 8 for.skln
diseases. No 4 for
catarrh.
I)b. Hathaway &
Co„ 22% South Broad
e Atlanta, Ga
Southern Hallway Takes Firm Stand.
Columbia, S. O., July 13. — Tho
Southern railroad is going to test the
power of the city to make it open ways
for streets nnder or over its tracks—a
right which the-city has long main
tained. For some time the trouble has
been pending, bat has been brought to
a focus by the road refusing to open
Richland street as ordered by the city
council Mayor Sloan has been ordered
by council to impose a fine for each day
the work is not done. - B. L. Abney,
Esq., has given notice of appeal to the
higher courts.
^ Man Held Up and Mutilated.
Savannah, July 13.—John Willey, a I
sailor hailing from Milford, DeL, was
fonnd in a remote section of the city in
a dying condition. He waa taken to
the hospital, where he reported that he
had been held np by a gang of negroes,
stripped and emasculated. The case-is
unprecedented and the police do not I
know what to think of it Willey came
here from Jacksonville, where he left
the schooner “Luka"
ered with rare fl jwers arranged in
propriate designs.
Walker Lewis, of tha First Ms
chuich, wars beautiful and Impr
Both divines paid the deceased
for whioh Mr. Mitohell was noted.
After the cervices were concluded
Muons, of whioh ord«r Mr. Mite
wsa a member, took charge of the b
and acted as honorary oicort to
oemetery, where the deceased was
led with Maionio honors. A li
very short but impressive.—C
tion.
THE GEORGIA DAIRYMEN
con Next Month.
’he meeting of the Georgia D
man’s Association, to be held
during the first week in August,
attended by all.the leading dair;
tbe State, amounting to some
over 150.
beat showing.
ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW | ia preparing for the coming meeting,
•>> PROCESS.
I have an Ice Cream Freezer that
will freeze cream instantly. The
cream is pnt into the freezer and | HOW A
cornea ont instantly, smooth andper
fectly frozen. This astonishes, peo
ple and a crowd will gather to see
the f reezer in operation and they
will ail want to try the cream. Yon
can sell
made and sell freezers to
ger than ever known in the
the association .—Telegraph.
WOMAN PAID
DEBTS.
A lady in L-x : ngton says: “I
ont of debt acd thanks to the I
Washer business. In the past
cream as fas* as it can be I J have made ¥530.00 • E;
Sawvl* All AO I qBi s jf eft vllt IvOlwj Cm AA vA I O hiimbwia,
you can sell from 85 to $8 worth of I Wisher Waeher is lovely, yon
orsam and six to twelve freezer every I waB “ a ®d dry the family dishe
day. This makes a good profit these I ^ wo m ^ flQ ^ e8 i aQ d without we
hard.times and is a pleasant employ-1 your hands. Yon can get pir
ment. J. F. Ca»ey & Co., 1143 St *•” ^dressing, The Mound
Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will send I Washer, Co., St. Lonis,
regard to this new invention on appli
cation will employ good salesmen on
salary.
Mfuera Meet at Birmingham*
Birmingham. Ala. July 13.—A state
miners'-couveution is being held here
to formulate and present a wage scale
to the operators for those mines which
have not signed np yet aud have been
idle since July 1. Five thonsand men
are involved. The miners will, it is
understood, insist on their origiual de
mands. which the operators have al
ready rejected. No prospect of a settle
ment is iu Sight.
| aa agent* I expect to clear
the coming year. I need the
why not make it.
Miss G. E.
The Leaguers Off For Toronto.
Atlanta, July 13.—Two special trains
left here at noon loaded with exoursion-
ists bound for the Epworth league con
vention at Toronto. One train goes by
the Southern and the other by the Sea
board Air Line, the number of exonr-
siouists aggregating 400. This is the
largest party ever sent from here to a
Canadian convention.
An “ad” in the Banner al
ways yieldb a good profit.
Try it,
Blood
Humors
Whether itching,- burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple,
scrofulous,or hereditary, froth Infancy to age,
speedily coxed by warn baths with Cuticura
Soap, gentle anointings with Cuticuba (oint
ment), the great skin core, and mild doses
of Cuticdra Resolvent, greatest'of blood
ART EHBBOIDERY GOODS. j ^
Hiss Rosa VondcrLloih, 16 College ave. str
BAKER1 AND GROCERIES.
- G
Mrs. P. a Bode, Prince Avenue: ^
«• BOOK STORES I ® P ]
D. W. McGregor, corner Broad street end J 88.
CoUege avenue, ’Phone 77. . 1
Smith ft Henderson, 114 Clsyton street, Tel- 1 q
•phone 167- 1 Tel
BANKS 65.
t Athens Savings Bank, Broad street, ’Phone 1 ^ 1
Bank of the Univereity, Broad street, ’Phone
» 72.
■ Exchange Bank, 1M Clayton sL, Thone 111. 1 j
7 BROKERS
r Athens Commlss'on Co., Hodgson Building, 1
Foundry Street, Phone 177.
I Ur
6 1
& BARBERS C1(
Richard Harris, Broad street, 1 ,
a McQueen ft Carter, College avenne.
•
3 BREWING. '
Robert Portner Brewing Go., Augusta, Ga. 1
1 BICYCLE REPAIRING. 1
’ J. C. Briscoe, 12 Clayton street. | pt
g BARBERS AND BATHS.
• W. D. Bowden, 1 College avenne.
CLOTHING 1 -
”E. H. ft W. F. Dorsey, 116 to 111 Clayton
street. Telephone 106.
- Ches. Stern ft Co., 118 Clayton street.
r
CLASSIC CITY BRA8S BAND,
£ W. T. Dean, Bahmbe Office, 18 Jackson sL-
_ Telephone 75.
n 1 79
to
f COAL
L. &. Charbonnlw, Jr., ft Co., Clsyton street. I ‘
’Phone 33.
6 Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street, ’Phone I
He 79. Yard 89. 1
1. Athene Commission Co., 'Hodgson Building, 1
Fonndry Street. Phone 177. |
K ————j
C- . CITY HEADQUARTERS.
te, College evenne, ’Phene 18. | _
COUNTY OURT HOUSE
p- s
Prince avenne, Thone 94.
b. 1
r. Clarke County Building and Loan I
•t Association.
0 • W. D. Griffetb, Secretary,14 College avenne, 1
Dg ’Phone 64.
•u 1
jd ATHBN8 BRASS BAND.
f George B. Bawson, Business Manager, ’Phone
lrt Vo. 40.
bt COTTON FACTORS
Bll Griffith ft Welch, Clayton st., Thone 48.
. r. Billups Phinizy, Broad street, Triangular 1
* Corner Block, ’Phone 206.
* J- Y. Carl the re ft Co., 812 Oconee street, 1
ir- ’Phone 25. I
B n I
he China Hoaee and FuraUJhlac Goad* J
ire J- H- Huggins, Jr, M Clsyton street: 1
a- J - H- Hoggins and Son, MS Broad street. 1
’Phone 125. j
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
* • Wells ft Thomas, corner Brood and Jackson ]
streets J
CONTRACTORS
Watson Bros., Fonndry street, ’Phone 40 I
J- A Saye, 628 Baxter street
ire 1
ill DRY GOODS,
an Michael Bros., corner Clayton and Jaekson 1
streets, Telephone 100.
W. D. Griffetb, Receiver for Max Joseph, 1
corner Clayton and Wall*treats, Thone 126. |
ier Davison ft Lowe, 128 Clayton street, ’Phone
its J 8 *
DRUG STORES.
h * Thone 67 * Kinn#brew » 106 Clayton street,
>„, S() City Drug Stofe, 18 College avenne, ’Phono I
la ? nunb J r Dn *8 Oompeny, Clayton.st- Thone 1
of dentist*,
B. B. Davis, Clayton street
SB DEALERS IN a A., BLUM GRANITE. 1
P. BUmb ft Sons. Office entrance cemetery. I
im " — 1
ah EXPRESS:OFFICE
ix Et FW*s Company, College avenne, |
er » Electric Light Office*. ___
n‘ n Clayton street. • 1
CoUege lf “ ag6T ’ eOTner °^ a “ d
an —
lu Engineer surd Surveyor,
ng G. 8 Crane. Broad atreet. ’Phone 89.
ty FIRE FNHURANCE
r °. Or«i» Bros.. Broad street,’Phone 89.
ga 17 College avenne,’Phone 119. I
w - D - Gnffeth.H College avenne, Thone 64.
78^ ewt0a * Br7an ' University Bank, Thone |
phone it? 4 *” 0 "’ N °* 17 °° U *** * T8nn8 » To1 *-
Phone in.’ Hodgson, Agent, Etodgson Building
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Cor. Washington and Jackson. SCe., Phone90 i
Furniture and.Undertnking
H. & W. F. Dorsey,’ 115 to vn
GROCERIES —
y, Lambert ft Co, Telephone 7,
IcDoweU ft Co, College arena. V.
1. . *
Burke ft Wler, Y, M. 0. A. building, *Ph 0>|
W. S. Shj, 205 Broad street*
;• H. Williamson, 29 E.Clayton
>ne 147.
1 ft Crawford, 220 Broad street, ’Ph,,,
Cheney ft Co, corner Broad and p oni .
gun and Locksmith
Briscoe, No. 12 Clayton street.
HOTELS.
Hardware Store*.
ICE AND SOFT DRINKS.
JEWELERS
Y. W. Skiff, Clayton street.
C. A. Sendder, Broad street.
Job Printing Offices,
W. D Christy, 109 Broad street, np ittin,
E. D. Stone, Jackson atreet, ’Phone 75.
LUMBER YARDS
Watson Bros., Fonndry street, ’Phone 143,
LIVER! STABLES
J. N. Williamson, Clayton street, ’Phone L
Holman ft dcott, No. 107. 109 and 111 Thou*
1 street. Telephone No: 182.
LAUNDRY
Hong Sing, Jackson street.
LIFB INSURANCE.
Geo. T. Hodgson, Agent, Hodgson Bonding
music HOUSE
D. P. Haselton, 112 Clayton street, ’ Phone Jt
MARKETS
McCurdy’s, Jackson street, ’Phone 155.
MERCHANT TAILORS
B. Raphael, 108 Broad street.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
A. B. Bobertson, 116 Thomas street.
NEWSPAPER.
Athens Banner, No. 13 Jackson atreet, Tele*
PLUMBINGr AND GASFITTING.
H. F. GILBERT, 110 Lompkin street. Phew
86.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Albln Hajos, 31 Clayton Street.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPE*.
J. L. Arnold, Clayton street, ’Phone 118.
PHOTOQRRAPH8RS AND PHOTO
ENGRAVERS.
Hams ft Bloomfield. US Broad street.
REAL ESTATE.
W. D. Griffetb, College avenue, ’Phoni.U-
J. T. Anderson, College are, *Pho»« „
STOVES.
Bondnrant ft Co., Phone 127,80,82 CUj
street
HO DA FOUNTS.
Imperial Plaoe, 8 CoUege avenue, ’PhoMB*
C. E. Gilleland, 106 Broad st., ’Phone 51.
FACE HUMORS BfflSVS^SS!;
Advertise in the Banner,
It will bring gooc 7 results.
TINNING AND PLUMBING-
B. W. BAILEY. 222 Washington street^
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
O. E. Gilleland, 106 Broad at., ’Phone JL
Joe Turner, 18 College avenue, ’Phon* ^
TIN WARE AND HOUSEFUBNI 88 ’
iJiGS.
T. 8. Methvin. 136 Clayton streeL’j^J
TELEPHONE OFFICE.
Boil Telephone Co., niavtoa atreet
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union Telegraph Company, CW 1
street, Telephone 2L —
WALL PAPER. u
Smith ft Henderson. Clayton at.,l
J. L. Arnold. Clsyton street, ’Phone U*
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND I
DEALER.
Georg* O. Witte, \oornerJBpring>» d
Central ot Georgia Railway Co>
Trains are ran h:/ Central or 90th Meridian Time-
DAILY
3 20 pm Lv
STATIONS
Effective Jane 27, 18»T
DAlhY^
......tta
4»pm a;:;::
1 26 pm Ar Lt 10
7 Tl nm a _ •••••••••’aeeeswsseeteeee teee MlClI6n*ew«et*esS6S*fi*«*'" T <r fl S5 ^
? 30 pm Ar...... AfUrrit—Geo
D... Conne f ,t A on !' i Savannah with *legant steamer a ol the Ocean Steamship Co., Tor N**.,
ooiton and the 1 iast. For further information as to schedules, rates, etc., call on, or w
W. P. Dai rson, T. P. A.. Macon. J. M. MALLORY, Agent, Atheni.u
E. H. Hinton, Traffic manager. 'J. C. Hail*, G. P< A
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,