Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS BANKER FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23 1897,
A PROTEST
BURIED GOLD UNEARTHED.
AGAINST THE APPOINTMENT OF |
A NEGRO AS
POSTHASTES AT ATHENS.
&AKlN 6
Signed by Hundreds of Our |
Citizens—It Will be For
warded to the
President.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
.Celebrated for £its great leavening strength
and healthfalneas. Assures the food against |
alam and all forms of adulteration common to
the cheap brands.
BOYAL BAKING POWDER(10 NEW YORK.
VANDALISM.
MISCREANTS DO MISCHIEF
MR. JARRELL’S HOME
AT
DHE1NG HIS Film ABSENCE.
Everything in the House Mis
placed and a Great Many
Articles Completely
a Ruined.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jarrell have been
visiting relatives for several daya.
Daring that time a young gentleman
has been staying at their house In this
oity.’
A few nighta since he was not at the
house, and when he returned he fonnd
that the house had been entered.
At first it appeared that robbers bad
been there, bat later on. as nothing was
missing, the evidence became concla
sivo that it all was the work of vandals.
In the sitting room upon the center
table was a Jag of viaegar and a goblet
halt fall of vinegar. Other article*
were scattered around the room.
In another room the misoreants had
emptied a can of kerosene oil on the
bed.
In one room two bottles of piokles
had been Mattered over a handsome
sofa.
In the dining room two glasses of j tm
had.bcen emptied on the table and two
ladies’ hats had been mashed down in
the Jim.
Tranks and bureaus had been entered
and the content! scattered all over the
honse.
Across the white oovering of one of
the beds two muddy shoes had been
pressed down, leaving the print of the
shoe* upon the oovering. They were
not the shoes of the vandals, however.
for they were an old pair fonnd in the
honse and muddied for that purpose.
TAe vandals left no clew by which
they could be traced and their identity
is completely unknown.
The polios authorities will spare no
efforts to catch the gnllty parties, and
they will be given heavy pnniahment
if arrested and brought to the bar of
jostles.
The white people jot Athene are mov
ing in the matter of securing a white
postmaster here.
A protest against the appointment of
a negro as postmaster at Athens is be
ing signed by onr citizens in largs num
here.
It was carried around a few boars
yesterday and over fonr hundred names
were signed to It.
This petition and protest is direoted
to the president and sets forth the
reasons why a white man should be ap
pointed here.
It is nrged that on business grounds
alone, the Athens postofflje needs*
postmaster of splendid business qnalifi
cations.
It is urged that on acoonnt of the
educational interests here, a white poet-
master should be appointed.
It is shown that the beat interests of
all will be subserved by aneh an ap
pointment.
This pstition will be signed by more
than a thousand white people and then
sent to the President.
It is not in the Interest of any white
applicant, bnt is a general protest
against the appointment of a negro.
Two White Wen l>le Dp a Bor Containing
Twenty Th..u-a:nt Dollars.
Eofaula. Ala, July 20.—Excitement
prevails at Comer, this conuty, over the
unearthing of bnried gold on the Seay
plantation, tenanted exclusively by ne
groes. Two white men. strangers, ap
peared there, and after making inquir
ies descriptive of the locality as it stood
20 years ago. went to an old landmark
and measured thence to a spot where
they commenced digging. They soon
took up a box and left with it. one re
marking to the negro who had shown
them the landmark that the box con
tained $20,000.
John W. Seay onoe owned the plan
tation. He died in a confederate hos
pital in Mississippi in 1863 and is known
to have had money whioh has never
been accounted for.
PIMPLY
IFACESI
THE PORTER HIS BOOTJACK.
Ready ? Reference i Directoiy
A Struggle In a Pullman Which Inter- ]
ested the Car.
A traveler recently witnessed an
amusing episode on a. train between
Ghioago and Kansas City. A very re-
For the guide of those who wish to
Pimples, blotches, blackhead*, red, rough, oily,
mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and
failing hair, and baby blemishes prevented by
CgncDBi Soap, the most effective skin purify
ing and beautifying soap In the world, as well aa
purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.
4>
BLOOD HUMORS
Tellow Metal Yield la Yukon.
Seattle, Wash.. July 20.—Hon. O.
B. McIntosh is governor of the north
west territory, in which is included the
far famed Olondyke district in Alaska.
The governor freely subscribes to the
truthfulness of the stories sent out as to
the richness of the new diggings He I
estimates that the Olondyke and its!
tributaries yielded over $3,000,000 In
gold last winter. Of this amount, he
says, $2,000,000 and upwards came by
the steamers Portland and Excelsior.
More than $1,000,000 in dust, he says, is
now stowed away iu the cabins of min
ers along tho creek.
,££S^*bS2d&
FREE FIGHT AT BANQUET.
Uvaly How la Spain Caused by Dei.uuola- |
tlon of Minister Poloino. .
THE GRANDEST REMEDY.
Mr. R. D. Greeve, mirehant, of Chil-
howie, Va„ certifies that he Lad con
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
prooure, tried all oough remedies he
oould hear of, but got no relief, spent
many nights Bitting up In a chair; was
induced to try Dr. King’s New Diseov-
ery, and was cured by uie of two bot
tles. For past three years has been at
tending to business, and says Dr,
King’s New Disoovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done so
much for him and also for others in his
eommunity. Dr. King’s New Discov
ery is guaranteed for Congbs, Golds
and Comsumption. It don’t fail. Trial
bottles free at the drag stores of Pal
mer & Kinnehrew, Smith A Bro., and
S. H. Dillard.
A Murderer Found In Alaska.
Anderson, Ind., July 20.—Lon Reed,
Anderson’s former chief of police,
wanted for the murder of William Boyd
in an Indianapolis saloon last year, is in
the Alaska gold placer country. Let
ters jnstrreceived (from him state that
he is getting rich. Letters properly
stamped were brought down by the
miners who reached San Franoisoo last
week with the news of the wonderful
finds. It is thought that Reed is over
In the Canadian possessions He is
known all over the central states as a
pugilist and for mauy years was a
trainer of Dan Bailiff.
Signed bjr President McKinley.
Washington, July 20.—The president
has signed the Joint , resolution author
izing the secretary of war to issue tents
for the G. A & enoampment at Leav
enworth, Kan., and also the deficiency
appropriation bilL
Respite For n Negro Rapist.
Memphis. July 20.—Harvey DeBerry,
a negro, who was to have been hanged
Tuesday for attempted outrage upon a
7-year-old white child, was granted a
respite of 80 days by Governor Taylor.
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.
A New Yorker Going to China.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 21.—Mr.
George A Brill of Poughqueg, Duchess
county, who graduated from Cornell
university in 1888, recently received
cable dispatch from Li Hung Ohang
offering him a liberal sum to organize
and manage a model farm in Ohina nu
dor the government. Mr. Brill will ac
cept the offer and will leave for Uhinu
to enter upon his duties
PROF. HUNNICUTT
Now in South Georgia with the
Farmers.
of yesterday
TheMaoan Telegraph
contains the following:
“Professor J. B. Hnnnicntt, of the
State University, was at the Brown
House yesterday. He will addrees a big
gathering of farmers to-morrow at
Springfield and another on the day fol
lowing at Hawkinsville.
“Daring the vacation of the Univer
sity Prof. Hnnntontt travels through
the State addressing Che Farmers’ In
stttutes andorgonizingnew ones. He
haa carefully estimated the amount of
lose the farmers of the State incur an
nually by wasting fruit and other things
on the farm whioh could be turned into
money. He stimulates the farmers
with the idea of highly educating their
sons, and thinks farming Is a profession
whioh abonld be pnt on an eqnsl foot
ing with other professions. By actual
estimate Professor Hannicutt claims
that there is an average waste of $500,-
000 to $1,090,000 in eaoh oonnty of the
State whioh the establishment of Farm
ers* Institutes and the education of
farmera’ eons will finally overcome.”
EaMor»fln( Report* Received From Dix
ie** Trod* Coatei*—New Industrie*.
Chattanooga, July 20.—The special
correspondents of The Tradesman, lo
cated at th$ pfbmiueut trade centers of
the south, oontiuue to send In encourag
ing reports, and exceptlug the strike
among the coal miners, there are no
unfavorable features characterizing bus
iness coudl' : ous.
The iron and steel trade is active and
E rices are steady. Several furnaces
ave been blown in since Jnly 1 and the
output is laf&e, though not exceeding
the demand
The movement in lumber is good for
the season and the textile trade shows
improvement.
Among the most important new in
dustries for tho week just ended are car
■hops at Padncah, Ky.; the Texas Goal
Briquette company, capital $50,000, Nor
folk, Ya.; the Hays Construction' com
pany, capital $100,OOu, Charleston, W.
Va.; a $20,000 fertilizer factory at Oor-
dele, Ga.; the Worth Ice and Fuel com
pany, capital $100,000, Wilmington, N.
O.; the Texas Goal, Coking and Oil com
pany, capital $150,000, Garrison Tex.,
and the Empire State Robber company,
capital $1,000,000, Norfolk. Va.
The Railroad Oil company, capital
$100,000, has been chartered at Parkers
burg, W. Ya; the Hughes River Oil
company, capital $100,000, Philippi. W.
Va; the Dixie Oil company, capital
$100,000, Savannah, Ga ; the Raocourci
Cotton Oil company, limited, capital
$25,000, New Orleans, La. and the
Southern Tilo and Artificial Stone com
pany, capital $25,000, at Jacksonville,
Fla.
A $15,000 tobacco factory will be
erected at Monroe, La., and another to
cost not less than $25,000 at Richmond,
Ya Woodworking plants will be es
tablished at Brewton, A1a, Dexter, Ga,
Kittreli and State Line, Miss., Chatta
nooga and at Bluefigld, W. Ya
Vim, vigor and victory: these are
the characteristics of De Witt’s Little
Early Risers, the famons little pills far
constipation, billiouiness and all
stomaoh and liver troubles. Palmer £
Kinnehrew, and 8. H. Dillard Drag Co,
ICE CREAM NOW MADE IN A
Madrid, Jnly 21.—At a banquet given
at Saragossa in honor of Senor Moret y
Prendergast, the Liberal leader and
former minister, Oount Romanones
made a violent attack upon the "Span
ish ministers beyond seas,” referring
evidently to Senor Dupuy Delome. A
representative of the government, who
was present, interposed and replied to
the count’s remarks and a free fight en
sued. The government’s representative
drew a revolver.
Finally the entire company *
ejected from the hall where the ban
quet was given, after which they formed
in groups and paraded the streets, shoot
ing "long live liberty.”
Senor Moret y Prehnergast’s speech
at Saragossa on the Onban question and
in denunciation of the policy of the
government has made a great sensation.
The Epoca says:
'The frightful picture of Cuba,
painted by the Liberal leader at Sara
gossa, can only be compared to the in
flammatory utterances of the worst ene
mies of Spain. We believe that his in
sinuations against the throne most per
manently keep the Liberal party ont of
power, owing to the increased strength
which such utterances give the mon
aichists in the eyes of the public.”
Senor Oauovas del Oastillo, the pre
mier, states that the report of an alli
ance between Spain and Japan is incor
rect. The most cordial relations exist
between the two powers, bat the un
derstanding does not extend farther.
He adds:
'It was never more necessary than
now for the government to consider
what reforms ought to be introduced iu
Onba.”
It is supposed that the government is
negotiating for the purchase of font
large warships.
was in the oar. When bedtime came,
he struggled with hiB hoots. Ho first
pnt one foot on his knee and tugged.
As he was traveling his boots were new.
The boot wouldn’t bndge in that posi
tion,' so he placed the toe of the other
boot against the heel and tried it that
way. The boot stuck. Then he hooked
his foot around the other leg and took
hold of the heel and tried to “work” it
off, bnt it wouldn’t come. At last he
went in search of the porter and de
manded a bootjack.
"Olar to goodness, boss, ain’t got one
in de oyah. Uno’ George don’t fnnnish
ns no bootjacks. 1
Sympathizing passengers tried to
think the old man ont of bis troubles,
and a drummer, as usual, brought forth
the beet suggestion:
"Make the porter pnll them off,” he
said.
So the porter took off his jacket and
turned baok his cuffs and went to work.
He tugged and pulled and seesawed
the boot back and forth and perspired
and grunted, bnt the boot wouldn’t
move. The drummer filled the broach
again.
I used to pnll my grandfather's
boots off sometimes when I was a boy/'
be said. "Tell yon how I did it. Tnrn
round,” he said to the darky. The
darky turned. "Now take tho boot be
tween your legs, grasp tho heel aud toe,
and yank.” The darky did so. The old
gentleman clung desperately to the seat
The boot began to move and finally slid
off, almost throwing the puller across
the car. The crowd applauded. —Kansas
City Star.
or address Athens
sional Men:.--
Business or
call on
Profes.
ART EflBBOIOEBV GOODS.|
Hiss Boss VonderLieth, 16',College ave.
Furniture and.Fnderini,;,,, "
street' Telephone loth 967 ’' 115 t0 121 Ci*yto B
BAKERY AND GROCERIES.
Mrs. F. O. Bode, Priaee Avenue:
BOOK STORES
D. W. McGregor, corner Broad street and
College avenue, ’Phone 77.
Smith A Henderson, 114 Clayton street, Tel
ephone 167.
GROCERIES
Galiowsy Umbert A Co, Telephone 7,
epW70 WeU4C °- COlleg —T.
Burke A Wler, Y.M.C.A build!,,, ^
W. S. Shy, 206 Broad street.
88.
George H. Williamson, 29 E.ciayton
Telephone 147,
BANKS
Athens Savings Bank, Broad street, ’Phone
5G.
^Webb A Crawford. 220 Broad street,-p^
Bank of the University, Broad street, ’Phone
78.
Exchange Bank, 184 Clayton st, ’Phone 111.
BROKERS
Athens Commission Co, Hodgson Building,
Foundry Btrect, Phone 17T.
BARBERS
Richard Harris, Broad street.
McQueen & Carter, College aveane.
BREWING.
Robert Fortner Brewing Co., Augusta, Ga
LEAN MEAT.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
J. C. Briscoe, 12 Clayton street.
CONFERENCE REPORT UP.
MINUTE.
I have an Ice Oream Freezers that
will freeze Cream perfectly in onff
minute; as it is snob a wonder a
crowd will always gather around, so
anyone can make from five to six
dollars a day selling cream, and rrom
ten to twenty dollars a day selling
Freezars, as people will always bny
an article it is demonstrated that
they canmake money by so doing
The cream is frozen instantly and is
smooth and free from lamps. I have
done so well myself and hqye friends
succeeding so well that I felt it my
duty to let others know of this op
portunity, as I feel confident that
any person in any locality can make
money, as any parson can sell cream
and the Freezer sella itself. J. F
Casey & Co, 1143 St. Charles St.,
St. Louis, Mo.,'.will mail yon com
plete instructions and will employ
yon on salary if yon can give them
yonr whole time.
THE USUAL FRENCH DUE-L.
TO FORM A SYRUP TRUST.
SUMMER LAW SCHOOL.
Seven Scholars How in Attend
ance.
The Snmmer School in Law has seven
members.
These members are ill from Athens,
and are young business men who desire
a legal education on the various points
involved in commercial life.
There Is some diflioulty in arranging
hours for recitations, as these gentle
men are engaged in business daring the
day. -
Professor Morris will probably ar
range the recitation boors from six to
eight o’clock in the afternoon.
The Snmmer Law Sohool has started
ofi well and bids fair to become an im
portant feature in the University.
A FRICANA will cure Rheumatism and
** Screfelate Stay Cored.
Conference Held^at Chicago Hay Retail
In a lllg Combination.
Chicago, Jnly 20.—The glnoose trust
will have a little brother, one of these
days, soon. He will probably be called
for short the "syrup trust.” Daring
tho evening there was assembled at the
Commercial Exchange representatives
of nearly all the leading makers of
syrups and jams, known to the trade as
"mixers,” in the conntry.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, but it is learned that a commit
tee of three was appointed to confer
with O. B. Matbieson of the glnoose
trust The committee hod the proposi
tions to place before Mr. Mathieson.
Naturally, one of the most important
had to do with his future plans of deal
ing with tho "mixers.”
The committee met Mr. Mathieson,
but he was noncommittal.
"Wait until after Aug. 1.” said he.
"and I will be able to talk with yon.”
He had only reached Chicago, he ex
plained, and had not yet got well set
tled in his now possessions. Indeed,
the factories wonld not be operated by
his association until Ang. 1, so he coaid
not be expected to say what he would
do until after that.
The committee, which comprised John
W. Bradshaw of Ghioago, P. J. Towle
of St Paul and Mr. Wluterman of St
Lonis, reported back to the meeting the
result of their conference. After some
debate the delegates decided they shdnld
take no action towards forming an asso
ciation until they knew Mr. Mathie-
son’s intentions. So the meeting was
adjourned to be reconvened in August
at the call of the chairman. O. B. Bliss,
of Kansas Oity.
Poet and Actor Meet on the Field of Honor;
n sprinting Mntch lies alt*.
New York, July 21.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Paris says: Oatnlle
Mendes, the poet, and Lngne Poo, an
actor, managed to get into a duel, aud
the result was almost a sprinting match
on the part of Lngne Poe, who backod
away with each eagerness that Mendes,
who is neither as young nor as slender
as he might be, was soon weary, aud
after the third engagement he threw
his sword into the brushwood with the
remark:
"I am tired. I don’t mind being
killed by falling in tho road, bnt I will
not die for the sake of a poltroon.’
The ennse of tho duel was a polemic
conducted on tho part of Mendes iu the
Rovne Blanche, ami oil the part of
Lngne Poe iu tho Prcsse. Each accused
the other of conduct unworthy of men
who live for art.
Tho Formal Hooding of tho Tariff Bill
Proceed* In the Senate.
Washington, Jnly 21.—The tariff
conference report was taken np in the
senate after routine business was dis
posed of aud the formal reading of
the report proceeded. During the early
hoars the discussion was purely formal,
most of tho time being given to identi
fying the numbered amendments with
the text of the senate bill.
When the house met, Mr. Evans,
(Rep., Ky.) from the committee on
ways and means, reported the joint res
olution requesting the president to
make each investigations as will elicit
all the facts in reference to the restric
tions put upon the sale of American to
bacco in foreign countries under what
is known as the "Regie” or government
contracts. It also authorizes the presi
dent to enter into negotiations with the
governments of those countries with a
view to obtaining a modification or re
moval of those restrictions
The resolution was considered and
Mr. Olardy (Dem., Ky.) explained the
necessity of the resolution. He said
that with great success tobacco was
raised in Kentuoky, Tennessee and Yir-
e nia which mast find a market Bug-
nd and Germany were the only conn-
tries to which tobacco conld be shipped;
to the other countries or principal cities
it conld not be shipped except through
the governments.
Mr. Swanson (Dem., Va) supported
the resolution, which was passed.
M 8
ty-eight Per Cent of Wateff
Lean meat it may surprise many to
learn, is much more watery than fat
meat This may be illustrated by the
statement that very lean meat may con
tain aB much as 78 per cent of water,
while very fat pork may contain only
10 per cent The fiesh of fish is more
watery than ordinary butcher meat
Thus salmon contains five-eighths of its
total weight of water, cod four-fifths
and flounders six-sevenths.
Among the foods which may bo cited
as containing bnt a small percentage of
water, and consequently as dry food,
are floor and oatmeal, and sngar is a
food entirely devoid of it. The animal
body has often been aptly likened to a
machine, and, like all machines, it re
quires fuel to keep it working. Now
this fuel It obtains from the food which
we eat, and In default of food tho ani
mal tissue Itself is drawn upon. Food,
therefore, keeps the animal body warm
and yields the muscular energy necessary
for the accomplishment of the work
whioh the body does. In this capacity
the three classes of food nutrients may
all be concerned.
The value of a food may be estimated
in terms of the amount of heat it will
give rise to. The most concentrated food
fuel is fat. When fat is burned, it gives
rise Jo twice as much heat as is given
by the burning of either the albuminoids
or the carbohydrates. Fatty foodB, there
fore, possess a much greater heating
valne than nonfatty foods.—Philadel
phia Times.
BARBERS AND BATHS.
W. D. Bowden, 1 College avenue.
‘ CLOTHING
“E. H. A W. F. Dorsey, 115 to 181 Clayton
street. Telephone 106.
Chas. Stern k Co., 118 Clayton street.
CLASSIC CITY BRASS BAND,
W. T. Dean, Bashir Office, 18 Jaokson sL
Telephone 75.
COAL
L. H. Charbonnlsr, Jr., k Co., Clayton street.
’Phone 89.
Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street, ’Phone
79, Yard 89.
Athene Commission Co., IHodgson Boll ding
8 177.
Foundry Street. Fhme
CITY HEADQUARTERS.
College avenue, ’Phene 16.
COUNTY OI r RT HOUSE
Prinoe avenue, ’Phone 94.
Clarke County Building
Association.
and Loan
V. D. Griffeth, Secretary,14 College evenne,
’Phone 64.
ATHENS BRASS BAND.
George R. Rawson, Business Manager, ’Phone
No. 40.
COTTON FACTORS
Griffith k Welch, Clayton at., ’Phone 48.
(- Billups Phinizy, Broad street, Triangular
“ ~ - 'phi —
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Whltpotps Whip Titrr© Womon.
SwAiNSBono, Ga. Ju-y 21.—White-
caps visited the homo of Mrs. Caroline
Strickland, about 5 miles from this
place, where Mrs. Strickland and her
three daughter* were living. Tho mob,
of six or eight men, took the old lady
and her eldest daughter, Susie, aged 15.
100 yards from the house, bound them
to a log aud gave them a severe drub
bing. Another child,-aged 11, was given
several licks. The child ran under the
house when released aud recognized
three of the crowd as Walter Parrish.
Joel Nnnn aud John Lawson, who were
bound over by Judges Ooleman and
Mining on the charge of riot
In the past three months 1 have
cleared $660.75 selling Dish Wash
ers. I did most of the work. My
brother helped some. I expect to do
better next month, as every Dish
Washer sold advertises itself, and
sells several more; I don’t have to
leave the hsuBe. People hear of the
|‘Dish Washers and send far them,
they are so cheap. Any lady or
gentleman can make money in this
business, as every famiiy wants a
Dish Washer. Any of oar readers
who have energy enough to apply
for an agency can easily make from
$8 to §10 per day. You can get fall
particnlsre by addressing the Mcund
City Dish Washer Co., St: Louis,
Mo. Try it and publish yonr suc
cess for the benefit of to there. C. A. L.
Named the Fabric*.
At a very early period in the north
ern republics of Italy commerce and
manufacture became very aotive, dno in
a great measure to the stimulus given
by the maritime supremacy of the cities
of Genoa, Pisa and Yenice and to the
corresponding activity in trado in such
prosperous interior cities as Milan,
Florence, Bologna and Padna. Milan
and Mantna gave ns milliners and man-
tua makers, and Leghorn attached its
name to a certain kind of hat and straw.
England, Ireland and Scotland have
given a number of names to fabrics
made in certain localities, of which
tweeds, cheviots_ond liusey woolsey are
familiar examples. Worsted comes from
the village of Worsted, near Norfolk,
and drugget may be traced to Droghe
da, Ireland.
Other materials of diverse origin are
batiste, so called from its French in
ventor, Baptiste, and grenadine, which
was first made in Grenada. The deri
vation of the word jot is quite interest
ing. It was first fonnd near the river
and town of Gagas, in Asia^ Minor,
whence its old French name, gagate,
jnyet or jaet, which eventually devel
oped into the English'jek
. .. Broad
Corner Bloek, ’Phone 806.
, J- V. Carithera ft Co., 818 Oconee street,
’Phone 25
China Honae and SCnrnUblnc Good*
J. H. Hoggins, Jr, 88 Clayton street:
J. H. Hoggins and Son, U8 Broad street.
’Phone 185.
CLEANING AND PRESS ING.
Wells A Thomas, corner Broad and Jaokson
streets.
CONTRACTORS
Watson Bros., Foundry street, ’Phone 40
J. A. Save. 688 Baxter street
DRY GOODS.
Miehael Bros., corner Clayton and Jackson
streets, Telephone-100.
W. D. Griffeth, Receiver for Max Joseph,
orner Clayton and Wall etreets, ’Phone 186.
^Davison k Lowe, 188 Clayton street, ’Phone
DRUG STORES.
I ’Phone 67 * Kinnebrew » 106 01 *yton street,
39.
City Drag Store, 12 College avenue, ’Phone
1128 nUnbj Drng 0o, “P“T» Clayton st. ’Phone
DENTISTS.
B. B. Davis, Clayton street
Properly Situated.
“They may say what they like against I
him,” said the convicted one’s defender,' |
'‘but bis heart is in tho right place.”
"Yes,” assented the other, “and so is
the rest of him for a few years.”—In
dianapolis Journal.
/#*
The London Spectator says 1,000 of
the Irish constabulary with rifles wonld
reetore the worst mob of Constantinople
to comparative sanity in* ten minutes.
The intellect has only one failing,
which, to be sure, is a very considerable
one. It'hos no conscience. —Lowell.
NEVER FAILS TO CURE I
Djd’c nsussste your stomiob with
teas and bitter berbi, bat regulate your
liver and sick headaohe by using those
famous little pills known as De Witt’s
Little Early Risers. Palmer & Kinne-
brews, and S. H. Dillard Drug C.
Botanic Blood Ba’m, "B. B. B.,” is a true
and genuine purifier oi the bleed, and the best
and most certain enra for eradicating from the
system rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, enlarge
ment of tho joints, general debility; swellings,
venereal diseases, boils, and eruptions, nicer-
ous sores, mercurial diseases, female disorders,
hnmors in the body, tetter and itohlngs, and
all other diseases arising from impurity of the
blood. It is a fin* tonic, and will bnild np
weakened constitutions from the first dose. “
It is thoroughly indorsed and recognized as
the best remedy of its kind, to which substi
tutes bear no resemblance in point of Talne.
Send for free book of wonderful cures.
Price 81.00 per large bottle; $5.00 for 6 bottles.
For sale by druggists; if not, send to ns, and
medicine will be sent freight prepaid, on re-
oeipt of price, Address
-
BLOOD BALM CO„ Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND GRED- |
ITOBS.
I. having been appointed adminietra- I
tor of the estate of John Crawford, late
of Clarke oounty, deceased, do hereby
notify all persons having demands
against said Crawford, or the estate, to |
| render in their claims to the undersign
ed, according to law. And all persons I
indebted to said estate are hereby noti- I
fled and required to make immediate |
payment.
This the 16 ;h day of Jaly, 1897.
H. B. Bell,
Adm’r of John Crawford, dec’ll.
DEALERS in QA., BLUE «RAN1TB
P. Bisson ft Sons, Office entrance cemetery.
=Mothers!
rpHK discom-
I forts and
“dangers of
child-birth can
be almost en-1
tirely avoided./
Wine of Cardui*
relieves ex
pectant moth
ers. It gives
tonetothegen-
ital organs, and
puts them in
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
express; office
I ’PhoneUfT 1 Bxpre88 Company, College avenue,
Electric Eight Office*.
£• Y?“i Mana K er . Clayton street.
O. D. Flanigan, Manager, corner Clayton and
College avenue.
Engineer and Surveyor.
G. 8 Crane, Broad street ’Phone 89.
FIBE INSURANCE
Crane Bros., Broad street 'Phone 89.
w nnW, College aveene, ’Phone 119.
W. D. Griffeth,14 College avenue, 'Phone 64.
72.
Newton k Bryan, University Bank, 'Phone
■teeet
GUN AND LoCKsjiitii
J. C. Briscoe, No. 12 Clayton street.
HOTELS.
Commercial, H. J. Brinson, SW er . ^
Broad street and College avenue, 'iLj*
Victoria, W. G. McKenzie, Proprietor^
Clayton and Jackson streets. Thone SOI.
Hardware Snore*.
Athens Hardware Company, 243-50 Brnu
street, ’Phone 44. m
ICE AND SOFT DICIMiS
P hTneD Bryant ' N °- 10 C, “ Jton U
JEWELERS
V. W. Skiff Clayton street.
C. A. Scudder. Broad street.
Job Printing Offices.
W. D. Christy, 109 Broad street, np
. Stone, Jackson street, ’Phone 75.
LUMBER YARDS
Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street. ’I'kow
79. Yard 89. ”
Watson Bros., Foundry street, 'Phonela.
LIVER* (STAHLS*
J. N. Williamson, Clayton gtreet, 'Phone l
.Holman Adeott, No. 107, ion and 111 Tho».
as street Telephone No: 132.
LAUNDRY
Hong Sing, Jackson street
LIFE INSURANCE.
Goo. T. Hodgson, Azont, Hodt-aon 1
Phone m.
music DOUSE
D. P. Haselton. 112 Clayton street Those It
MARKETS
McCurdy’s, Jackson street, ’Phone 155.
MERCHANT TAILORS
B. Raphael, 108 Broad street.
MONUMENTAL WORKS,
R. Robertson, 115 Thomas street
NEWSPAPER.
Athena Banner, No. 13 Jaokson atreet. Tele
phone 75.
PLUMBING AND GASFITTING.
H. P. GILBERT, 110 Lumpkin street l't«
886.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Albln Hajos, 81 Clayton Street.
PAINTS AND 1VAI.L FATEH.
J. L. Arnold, Clayton street 'Phone 115.
PHOTOQRRAPHBRS AND
ENGRAVERS-
Hams ft Bloomfield, 115 Broad itreet
PHOTO
REAL ESTATE.
W. D. Griffeth, College avenue, ’Phone.U.
J. T, Anderson, College ave., 'Phoa*lH-
STOVE a.
Bondnrant A Co., Phone 127, >0,82 W"
street
SODA FOUNTS.
PbomlS
Imperial Place, 8 College avenne, TM*
C. Ji. Gilleland, 106 Broad st., ’Phono «•
TINNING AND PLUMBING-
B. W. BAILEY. 222 Washington street
TOBACCO AND CIGARS-
O. E. Gilleland, 105 Broad st, ’Phone 5L
Joe Tomer. IS College avenue, Thone»
TIN WARE AND HOl SEFl K> lsll ‘
INGS.
T. a Methvin, 186 Clayton streetT^
TELEPHONE OFFICE-
Bell Telephone Oo„ Clayton street
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union Telegraph Compel. ^
street. Telephone 81.
I phonell9 der80n ’ N °‘ 17 CoUe B0 avenue, Tele-
Phone m.’ HodEWn ’ Agent ’ Hod S«on Building
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Cor. Washington and Jackson, Sta., Phone90
WALL PAPER.
Bmlth ft Henderson, Clayton st.l 'J
J. L. Arnold, Clayton street Thoo^
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PB 0I)U
dealer.
George 0. Witte, ^corner Spring
street ’Phone 161.
todl
has also brought happiness to
thousands of homes barren for
B Afew doses often brings
loving hearts that long
larling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. fi.oo per bottle.
J . F< ?.* dT,C8 ,*, n ““s requiring special
The Chattanooga MedSne o£Tch£to.
nooga, Tean.
Mrs. LOUBA HALE,
if J.
or Jeffferson, Ga., says:
“When I first took Wine or Cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Mine
months later I had a fine girl baby.”
N0RTHEATT RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA
TIME TABLE No, 1, To Take Effect May 18, 1897. ^
northbound
SOUTHBOUND
D’ly
RxSi
A H
11 20 8 15
11 1
12 02
12 35
1 08
1 30
D’ly
Sod
p M
8.46
12 55 9 17
9 40
P. HP
13
5uOn
A M
11 O'.
8:3-2 11 22
Lv
W
11 36
9 02 11 52
12 07 ...
9 ?5 12 15 ...
N. X. R.R. STATIONS.
E. K. REAVES, State Agent
jjf£&«g£$ © r • .
Lula...
.... Glllavllle
....Mays vllle
.... Harmony
.... Nicholson
• Center..
Athena
Jl *
BIZBRi Audi**