Newspaper Page Text
jsjew Tariff Went Into Effect
Afier Midnight Friday.
treasury department so holds
A „( lircaiue Operative at the l>*clnnlng
„f the Her «n Which It Wat signed by
MrKliiley—The Amount or Duties In-
Tnlteil ItougUly Estimated at S200,000,-
,11,0 -Iii.iructloni Issued.
Washington, July 20.—The secretary
of the treasury holds that the new tariff
a[ .t was in effect at the beginning of the
day mi which it received the approval
of the president and therefore became
operative after midnight on Friday,
joly 23. Assistant Secretary Howell
has sent the following telegram to col*
lectors of customs:
•■Department hold that new tarifflaw
covers and includes all customs busi
ness of July 24.”
Later in the day a formal circular of
instructions, covering more fnlly the
department’s views on the subject, was
printed and mailed the customs in*
specters. The opinion of the attorney
general has not been requested on the
matter, the department holding that
the question is of sufficient importance
t0 justify them in taking it into the
courts for final determination, inde*
pendent of what the views of the law
officers of the government might be
to the merits of the case.
Senator Allison was at the treasnry
department during the day and in the
course of a conversation on the sabjeot
paid that in his opinion there was no
reasonable doubt that the act covered
nil of the day on which it became a
law.
This is also the view of a lot of prom
incut officials in the treasury depart
ment, including the collectors of cus
toms of New York and several of the
leading ports of the country.
Sufficient data upon which to base a
close estimate of the amount of dnties
involved has not been. received, but it
is stated roughly that it probably will
be about *200,000,000.
DEFEAT OF THE EMPEROR.
WITH CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Tb» Ult of the Summer Conferences te
Opeo Neat Thursday.
East Nouthfieu), Masa July 27 —
“ r Kickon
ian workers, will open next Thursday « Ha waUan Annexation,
to continue until Sept. 16. This confer,
ence generally surpasses all the other E N0T BT AFT MEANS SATISFIED
summer meetings in number of sessions
from present Mor * F,rm,y ConTl, » J Thee Ever of the
erin* thai'i btmg a lar B er gath- Neoeeeity of Uelntelalng the Stem Quo
Evangelist ri T -\r I °* ***• bleeds—Admit* the Predominant
charge of all the mee^^a^J 1 ’^ Jatlamaoe of th * ValM ■*•»«. but bn
disUkefor programs i?w*ellknown*? ^ 8b » nld
£ • tood why u i8 impossible Washington, July 2a—That Japan
Sr; 11 "” •» «»
outline. It is kuown th*t there wULbe treatT oonokwively shown by the
at least two platform addresses in the I protest of the Japanese govern*
JSSnJit "i* t . h ® -Apditorinm, one at 10 under date of July 10, whioh is
tfl&EASSjf " ow *“* u £
th. Co„ e r,wi„,“,"S!Jot-MW
o clock Will come the platform meeting Legation op Japan,
in tho Auditorium. Undoubtedlv mnrt I am -o Washington, July 10.
meetings will be held, increasing in I the^reotv-^frif note °* dat ®. ot
so that °Lfoi^| C °“ fe f 0nca continues, of the nineteenth ult’ regarding the*prc^
so that before the end there wilt be Posed annexation of tiie Hawaiian Islands
meetings going on ever hour in the day. I United States, I have the honor to
Mr. Moody’s lack of a program has I “ Iorm yon that I communicated its sub*
also left in the dark the names of the Okoumm from whom I
speakers, bur it is known *hat the Re I of telegraphic instructions
eoc& e $ •£ ~P>7 »«b.
evangelist, also is expected, and Rev.
«* A. Torrey, president of the Bible in-
Btitnte, Chicago, who has been cou-
nected with Mr. Moody’s work in Ohi-
cago for a number of years; Bishop J.
R. Newman, General Grant’s former
'Frisco Customs Official Unable to Deoidc
on Now Tariff Charge*.
Ban Francisco, July 27.—The collec
tor of customs of this port has reoeived
instructiona from the treasnry depart
ment to the effect that the new tariff
law is in operation and that it went
into effect on last Saturday. Owing to
the abeence of a oopy of the bill as it I Jq the Agricultural College,
was finally passed by congress and tap- I , ^ °
proved by the president, the report of | DUt Will Oppose Its Ke
nt yi
tation I had the honor’ to make onbehalf
of my government with reference to the
necessity of maintaining the statu quo of
Hawaii, the imperial government had no
hesitation in admitting the predominant
Influence of the United States in the Haw
aiian Islands.
, „ _ In their opinion, however, the verv fact
pastor, and Rev. A. O. Dixon, D. D., all I that such predominance has existed so
popular men in Northfield, will bear I lon 8 unquestioned might be urged as a
prominent parts daring the conference. I r ? ason against the disturbance of the
.Amog other speakers expected are I 5k a J 1 ? 0 ’ mor ? «?Pecially as practically
Rev. H. O. Mabie, D D secretary of whole population of Hawaii acknowl-
the Bantist Miwinn«« lSI-ur I the paramount importance of there-
T PVdmlfn TdW Rev \ W ‘ I lations of their country with the United
Lrdmau of Philadelphia, secretary I States, while it is understood that only a
or the .Niagara conference, and Major I small fraction of their number favor an-
Whittle of Chicago, another man who | nexation. From this it may be reasons*
has assisted Mr. Moody in his evan
gelistic work, and who spent last win
ter in England and Scotland
bly Inferred that “the predominant and
paramount influence of the United
States,” which, as you remark, “has been
the one essential feature of the statn quo
through three-quarters of a century in
which the constitution and government
of Hawaii and the commerce or the islands
Congressional Library ’Closed.
Washington, July 27.—Tho removal | with the_ world have undregone notable
of the large collections of th9 congres-
BrilMi Paper* Comment on the Black Eye
Given William by the Diet.
London, July 20.—The English news
papers devote a good deal of space
the situation in Germany, and record,
with thinly disguised satisfaction, the
defeat of the emperor in the Prussian
dirt over the law of associations bill.
Tne Globe says:
"The struggle in which Emperor
William has just been defeated is a
conflict between himself and his people.
It is to be wished, rather than confi
dently anticipated, that he may have
the wisdom to accept his discomfiture
with dignity and good temper."
The Pall Mall Gazette says:
"The vote is a significant rebuff. But
Frederick the Great always haB his
way, and William the Great most not
lag behind. The little facts that there
are no Frederick the Great, now, that
universal suffrage exists in Germany
and Prussia, and that people will talk
now-a-iiays. don’t count.”
The Westminster Gazette says: _
"Tne kaiser has had a very testy
check in ins own country. It is a strong
protest against the attempt to place the
power m the hands of officialdom at the
expense of civil liberty.”
The .St. James Gazette says:
"The Germans will staud a good deal
of dragooning, but there &ce limits.
They won’t be treated like Russians
aud Turks.”
changes,” furnishes on the one hand the
amplest guarantee against anything in
imical to either the United States or Ha
waii, while on the other hand it obviates
the necessity of a change in existing con
ditions which will injuriously affect the
interests of others.
sional library from their present quar
ters in the capitol bnilding to the mag
nificent new congressional library will,
now that congress has airiournod, be
•s- ^goronsly entered upon. This under-1 The policy of the colonial expansion
tn I J 8 ) 1 * 11 ® Will involve the closing of the I among European countries was especially
10 | library at the capital to the public for | active in the Pacific during the decade
some weeks because of the noise, dost
and confusion incident to the ditplaee-
ment of so great a mass of books. The
removal will also require the oonstant
labor of those now employed in the ser
vice of books and information for the
public.
during
ending 1892, and as a result nearly all of
the island groups, then autonomous,
passed under the sway of various western
powers. By common accord the powers
have recently appeared willing to stay
their hands and the International rivalry
and conflicting interests are now the best
guarantees for the continued sovereign ex-
stenco of the few remaining Island groups.
But the absorption by the United States
of such an important part of the remain
ing unappropriated region as Hawaii
would doubtless be the all
Proceeding* Against Bermuda.
Ki n York. July 20.—The Norwegian
fruit steamer Leon, which has just ar
rived from Port Antonio, Jamaica,
brines advices that proceedings have
been taken by the court of admiralty at
Kingston against the owners of the
British steamer Bermuda, prominent in
Cuban filibuster expeditions, to have
her forfeited to the crown. This step
has been taken for a breach of the mer
chants’ shipping act, cansed through an
alleged defect in the steamer’s registra
tion.
A Serlon* Shooting Scraps.
Moeganton, Ky., July 27.—A serious
difficulty occurred at Cane Ridge meet-1 W oui d doubtless be the signal
inghonse, 12 miles south of here,between I vlval of dormant territorial ambition in
Estell Casey and John Casey on one the . Paciflo and <* elaat vestige of native
autonomy would disappear. And it is
Bld ® and brothers I not much to apprehend that a partial
on the other. About 25 shots were ex- I redistribution of colonial possessions
changed. Estell Casey was shot through I among the various western powers might
and through and when last heard of | also follow,
was dying. John Casey reoeived a
painful flesh wound in the hip and an
other in the head. Two of the Baileys ]
received flesh wonnds, but not serious.
No arrests have been made. All are
claiming self defense. They are all
young men and are of good families.
Coroner’* Jarj Clear* Hr. Cooke.
Asheville, N. O., July 27.—Inquiry
into the death of Mrs.. Minnie L. Cocke,
wife of ex-Mayor W. J. Cocke, has been
concluded, physicians testifying as tg
the natnxe of the wound, range of the
bullet and condition of Mrs. Cocke for
a time before her snicide, and numerous
witnesses identified two notes left by
her as being in her handwriting, while
others testified that Mr. and Mrs. Cooke
were devoted to each other. In its vqr-
for. the re-
It can easily be seen how this would at
feet the interests of Japanese subjects
who aSh now engaging in increasing num
bers in various undertakings and enter
prises in the Pacific with profit to them
selves and advantage to Japan. It was
precisely on account of the prevalence ofl
this spirit of oolonial absorption that one
of your honorable predecessors was led to
declare to the German government that
your government attached great import
ance to “the maintenance of the rights to
which the United States bad become en
titled in the few remaining regions now
under independent and autonomous na
tive governments in the Pacific ocean.”
The justice of that declaration cannot
be questioned and the imperial govern
ment, entertaining similar views, could
not behold with indifference changes in
the status of these governments which
would extinguish Japan’s rights. T’
have no intention of questioning the ac-
Pa
tual existing situation in the
diet the jury found that Mrs. Oooke I certainly no desire in any wise to disturb
bnl ‘ ’ _ _
world renders it impossible for them to
[ view with unconcern and in a spirit of ac-
, ly
took her own life, and removed all | it, bqt their position in that part of the
grounds for snsplcion of foal dealing.
liravy Sentence For Howland.
Wilmington, N. O.. July 26.—The I
criminal court judge has sentenced Fred
11 Howland to eight years’ imprison
ment in the state penitentiary at hard
laK.r fur horse stealing. Howland, it |
will be remembered, was tried for in-
cendiarism aud the jury failed to agree {
on a verdict. Howland was previously
convicted of larceny, bnt the judge re
served his decision until the evidenoe in |
*ke incendiary case could be heard.
City Property Not Taxable.
Atlanta, July 27.—In response to
the request from Comptroller General
Wright asking an official opinion as to
whether or not waterworks, gas and
electric light plants owned by cities or
towns and used not only in furnishing
quiesence the consequences which would
probably follow the extinction of Haw-
lian sovereignty.
The imperial government recognizes it
as an established principle of interna
tional law that the completion of annexa
tion would render the treaties and con
ventions at present existing between Ja]
and Hawaii voidable at the option eit
j,«. r .w..«b« | jiiias.-L’a'.’sssar.ss;
to private persons and corporations, are I sequences, whether direct or indirect,
subject to state aud county taxes, At-1 which would follow the practical consnm-
torney General Terrell holds that the I mation of the theory or that annexation
establishments referred to come under ] means the immediate termination of those
the head of public property and as such treaties and conventions And the conse-
nnt tftX ~hi B quent cessation for the future of the pnv-
are not taxable. I ft eges granted thereunder.
Th* Bosun Gold Mine Sold.
Baker City, Or., July 20.—The sale
of the Bonanza mine has been consum
mated and the papers signed. The
GENERAL OPINION IS THAT THE
BLALOCK COMMITTEE .
WILL KKCOIIIHD CBM
the conference committee being the
nearest approach to it, there is some
question as to jnst how to proceed with
the entry of goods and the payment of
dnties Lack of familiarity with the
changes now made in the schedules
makes it the subject of embarrassment.
Collector Jackson has decided that
where the importers made their entries
as nearly in accordance with the new
law as was practicable, the entries would
be accepted and the errors corrected
when the dnties are finally liquidated.
The steamer China, which arrived
from the Orient on Saturday last, was
loaded with dutiable goods and many of I college,
the importers thonght that they wonld
be allowed to land their goods under the
old tariff, bnt the instructions reoeivod
from the treasury department have dis
pelled that idea. Collector Jackson ex-
;jects to have the affairs of his office set-
fled by the time the Beigio arrives on
Aug. a •
GEN. ALGER SAYS “DAMN.”
Relates to Fay Far What He Didn’t Order j
at a Chicago Hotel.
Chicago, July 27.—Secretary of War I
Alger, several commercial travelers and :
the Chicago Decorating company are [
wondering who will settle an unpaid
bill for decorating a suite of rooms in
the Great Northern hotel.
Following instructions, supposed to
come from General Alger, for elaborate
deoorations in a suite of rooms in the
hotel to be occupied by him at the time
of the Logan monument unveiling, the
company sent three men, who put in
lavish decoration* General Alger did
not stop at the Great Northern. A |
party of drummers occupied the rooms.
Jnst before General Alger left the
city he was presented with the deco
rating bill.
"It’s all a mistake,” said the general.
“Now, general, we have your order.
There is no mistake. We did the work.
All we ask yon to do is to pay this bilL’
“Sir!” said the member of McKin
ley’s cabinet, “this is an outrage! I
owe yon nothing. Leave the room,
damn you!”
Bnt the collector stayed.
Then General Alger asked all about
it On learning how the debt was in
curred he became even more indignant,
again refused to pay, and the collector
left
SOFT SNAPS FOR SEVEN, loounty.
raoval From This
s City.
The Blalock committee «x\mined into
the aft tirs of the Ssate College of Agri
culture and the Mechanic Arts yester
day.
Mr. A. L. Hull and Dr. H. C. White
appeared before the committee and gave
a thorough review of the work of the
of the State College of Agrionltnre,
Ready ? Reference t Directoiy
For the guide of those who wish to call on
or address Athens Business or Profes
sional Men:.*—
'he bfst work here it should be r
moved. The cemmittes members, as
rule, do not see why the best resnl
osnnot be obtained here.
the Agricultural College.
that by snoh a reduction a
of thousands of
Georgia.
poor young men
and inspect the State Normal Sohool.
Last evsning the committee were en-
MoKlnley Announce* KaoeM Appoint
ment*—Southerner* In tho Liat.
Washington, July 27. — The presi
dent has announoed the following re
cess appointments:
T. Y. Powderly, commissioner gen
eral of immigration.
Robert J. Tracewell, comptroller of
the treasnry.
Hngh Rodman, lieutenant in the
navy.
Alexander L. Morrison, colleotor of
internal revenue for the district of New
Mexico.
Joseph N. Stripling, attorney of the
United States, southern district of
Florida.
Mark A. Montgomery, district attor
ney for the northern distriot of Missis
sippi.
Moses P. Handy, special commis
sioner of the United States for the Paris
exposition.
All of these nominations except Strip
ling and Montgomery had been previ
ously sent to the senate. Morrison had
been confirmed for the collectorship of
New Mexico, bnt by a mistake in mak
ing out the papers, his name was stated
as Andrew instead of Alexander.
There I* Nothing So Good.
some substitute. . He will
Lnngs, tbere is nothing so good ss
Dr. King’s New Disoevcry. Trial b<
Dillard.
Houston, Juy-
lin. white, has b.’
t» ii ... s
-Aivliio
McMnl-
weok in Mo .tg.rni. ry county
given the deaoh penalty. It' no a
is taken he will probably be hi
next month.
Mr. C. L. Hashrouck, a druggist at
Mendon, Mich., says all of the good tes
timonials that have been published by
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
^ price paid was $750,000 and $50,000 was
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I on tRe 8 pot Half of the balance
Citizen* of Atlanta Crltlcliod.
Atlanta, July 26.—Prominent citi-1 could be duplicated in that town. Eor | is to be paid fn 30 days and the remain
of Atlanta are being sharply criti-1 (Me by Palmer A Kinnebrew.
cised for indorsing the application of
the negro Rucker who was appointed
collector of internal revenue. It is sup
posed that on these indorsements more J
'haii on any other ground, the presi-
hen’, in his ignorance of prevailing con-
annus here, made the appointment
Bunint comments on the subject are
warm.
Tope la In Good Ucaltb.
London, July 20.—The Rome oorre-
'Pendent of the Pull Mall Gazette says
•hit in R pite of the intense heat the
P"P' is in inn usual state of health. In-
need, he is feeling much better tban he
bit last winter. He is again directing
spec ial attention to the question of in-
wtiutional arbitration, which he oon-
, l “ rs matter apDertaining peculiarly
lu 'he papacy.
Carliat* See Their Chanoe.
Madrid, July 26.—In view of the
ouivirsal unrest among all classes and
Political parties in Spain the Oarlist
Idlers have decided to begin an active
Peuit'.cal propaganda throughout the
w Holo country.
M r. Rice Reach*. Tam
Vancouver, B. O., July 26.—William
*»ci, newly appointed United States
commissioner, has arrived here to
the duties of his position. Rice
j^o^merly editor of the Fort .
M °m« n Try Inc to Save Worden.
OniCApo, July 20.—Mrs. Mary G.
°ues of California, who is known in
. r cir cle8 as the “mother” of the
Jr-- Railway anion, is in the city
ihf, ^ wa 7 to Washington. She Is go-
b there for the nnrpose of interceding
gg ^ eaide “t MoKlnley in behalf ol
cei-‘ Borden, who is sentenced to re-
Perfr,,^ j d j ath P® na lty for certain acts
0r »nlz*H ith le . tte ” ,ro m all the la$or
ident r£vi on 2 country, and Pres-
Uob * ofthe Social Democracy.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
'Thousands of
4 women are
troubled at
monthly inter*
vale with pains
in the head,*
back, breasts,
shoulders,sides
hips and limbs.
But they need
not suffer.
These pains are symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men
strual function should operate
painlessly.
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli-
cate menstrual organs in condi
tion to do their work properly.
And that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs f i.oo at the drug store.
Why don’t you .get a bottle
to-day?
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, addres9, giv-
ing symptoms, “The Ladies’
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
...*•••••••*
Mr* ROZENA LEWIS,
Mrs. 0#M¥ „ie, Tew. saws
“I was troubled at monthly ntmals
with terrible P*l"f 1 , ",?L l fi e .«M "by wfni
but have been entirely relieved by wine
0! Cardui.”
der in 60 days. The purchasers are
John M. Patterson of Pittsburg, George
W. Crawford of New York, N. P.
Hayes of Philadelphia and J. S. Wal
lace of Denver. Albert, Doss, Emma,
Edward and Frank Geiser have been
the owners ol the Bonanza for tho past
six yean. Prior to that time it was op
erated by James Steele, cashier of the
First National bank of Portland. Two
yean ago the property could have been
bought for $100,000.
An Investigation Now Assured.
Topeka, July 26.—A movement is on
foot among the insurance superintend
ents of the western states to join hands
in a wholesale investigation of the fi
nancial endition of the various eastern
fire and life insurance companies. It is
said that already things have progressed
to such a point that an investigation is
assured. The object is twofold. One
is for the protection of policy holders
I and the other is to try and find some
[ irregularity in the management of the
I big eastern concerns.
Prominent G. A. B. k»a Dead.
ftm Francisco, July 26.—Captain J,
S. Stees, formerly of this city, bnt later
of St Paul, Minn., is dead in this city
of a cold which he contracted on bis
way out here some two or three weeks
aga Captain Stees has taken a promi
nent part in Grand Army work, and in
addition to this was a leading member
of the Society of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Rifle* For Sorvia** King.
Vienna, July 24—A special dispatch
I received here says that Emperor Nich
olas has presented King Alexander of
I Servia with 40.000 berdan rifles and
§5.000,000 cartridge*
Cotton Sill* to Ba Completed.
Columbia, S. O., July 27.—J. P. Yer-
dery of Augusta, president of the En
terprise Manufacturing company, is
forming a syndicate of northern capi
talists to take all of the defaulted stock
of the Warren Manufacturing com
pany, whose . big cotton mill at Aiken
Junction, S. 0„ was recently began and
then suspended for lack of funds, some
stockholders having failed to pay up
The company has a capital of $800,0
It is designed to be modern in every 1
particular, the latest machinery having 1
been ordered. It will have 80,000 spin
dles capacity and will be the first large ]
mill in the sonth to make print goods.
Doable Harder at a Festival.
Columbia. S. O., July 27.—Negro |
Odd Fellows had an ice cream festival
in the Baptist cbnroh at Ridge Spring,
Saluda county. While the frolio was I
at its height Alex Qnatelbanm and Tom I r‘"‘”
Gaines sprang in tne church withdrawn | *>”>*■, and 8. H. Dillard Djng C.
pistols and began firing. Alex and
Henry, Lowman, brothers, were _ killed,
and a panic ensued, daring which the ]
murderers escaped. The cause of the
shooting is not known.
Vim* vigor and victory: these are
[ the obaraotaristios of De Witt’s Little
Early Risers, the famons little pills for
constipation, billiousness and all
stomsoh and liver troubles. Palmer &
1 Kinnebrew. and S. H. Dillard Drug Co,
Mistrial In U»wl»ud Case*
General Mo Law* I* Gone*
attack of acute indigestion.
Woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable j and
cannot be discuss
ed or treated as we
do those to which
the entire human
New Dock* Formally Opened.
New York. July 27.—A dispatoh to
The World from Caracas, Venezuela,
says: The new docks at Puerto Gabello
have been formally opened to trade with .
considerable ceremony. A banquet was I family are subject,
given to commemorate the occasion, at | Menstruation SUS-
which the foreign ministers and Vene-
znelan high dignitaries were present
The excellent work done in construc
tion was praised.
To Hold Telegraph Tournament.
Charlotte, N. O.. July 27.—The ope
rators of the Seaboard Air Line are to
hold a telegraph tournament. Aug. 10,
which is to include all the operators be
tween Charlotte and Portsmouth. H.
F. Williams, superintendent of tele
graph, and Train Dispatchers Biacknaii I Vigor are restored to these organs,
and Johnson are to be judges, and Mr. | _.. .
BradMJsSiTSSl
tains such import
ant relations to her
health, that when
Suppressed,Irregu
lar or Painful,
she soon becomes
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek' and very grave complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
ART EMBROIDERY GOODS.-
Miss Robs YonderLieth, 16’, College ave. at
BAKBB1 AND GROCERIES.
Mrs. F. C. Bode, PMnoe Avenne:
BOOK STORES n
D. W. McGregor, corner Broad atreet and 88
College avenne, 'Phone 77,
Smith A Henderson, 114 Clayton street, Tel
ephono 147. T
BANKS (l
Athena Seringa Bank, Broad street, 'Phone
56. d
Bank ol the Univeralty, Broad atreet, 'Phone
72.
Exchange Bank, 194 Clayton sL, 'Phono 111.
BROKERS
Athena Oommlsaion Co., Hodgson Bnilding.
Foundry Street, Phone 177.
B
BARBEES a
l Richard Harris, Broad street.
J McQueen A Carter, College avenne.
BREWING.
Robert Portner Brewing Co., August*, On. 8 *
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
J. C. Briscoe, 12 Clayton street. D
BARBERS AND BATHS.
W. D. Bowden, 1 College evenue.
CLOTHING
ZB- H. A W. F. Dorsey, 116 to 121 Gleyton
streot Telephone 106.
Cites. Stern A Go,, 118 Clayton street.
CLASSIC CITY BRASS BAND,
W. T. Dean, Batman Office, 18 Jackson at
Telephone 75.
COAL
L. H. Charhocnler, Jr., A Oo„ Clayton street.
'Phone 85.
Barrett Lumber Co., Clayton street, 'Phone
79, Yard 89.
Athens Commission Co., ’Hodgson Bnilding, *
Foundry street. Phone in '
CITY HEADQUARTERS.
College evenne, ’Phene 16.
COUNTY OURT HOUSE
Prince avenne, ’Phone 94
darks County Building and Loan
Association.
W. D. Griffeth, Secretary,14 College avenne,
'Phone 64
ATHENS BRA88 BAND.
George R. Bawson, Business Manager, ’Phone
■ No. 40.
1
COTTON FACTORS
l Griffith A Welch, Clayton et., 'Phone 48.
-Billnpa Phinizy, Broad atreet, Triangular
■ Corner Bloek, 'Phone 205.
^ J. Y. carlthera A Co., 812 Oconee street,
'Phone 28.
Chinn Bonus and Furnishing Goods
J. H. Hoggins, Jr, 88 Clayton street:
J. H. Hoggins and Son, 218 Broad atreet
’Phone 125.
1 CLEANING AND PRESSING.
J Walla A Thomas, corner Broad and Jackson
| streets.
CONTRACTORS
Watson Bros., Foundry street, ’Phone 40
a J. A Saye. 628 Baxter street
“ DRY GOODS, v
Mieheel Bros., corner Clayton and Jackson
’ streets, Telephone 100.
W. D. Griffeth, Reeelver for Max Joseph,
corner Clayton and Wall streets, ’Phone 126.
^Davison A Lowe, 128 Clayton street, ’Phone
DRUG STORES.
Palmer A Kinnebrew, 105 Clayton street,
“ ’Phone 67.
City Drag Store, 12 College avenne, ’Phone
30.,
jj ^Brumby Drag Company, Clayton st* ’Phone
IS DENTISTS,
’a B. B. Davis, Clayton street
DEALERS IN GA., BLUE GRANITE.
P. Bi* son A Bona, Office entrance cemetery.
JEXPRESS; OFFICE
Southern Express Company, College avenne,
’Phone 96.
Electric Light Offices.
P. J. Voss, Manager, Clayton street.
C. D. Flanigen, Manager, corner Clayton and
College nvenna.
Engineer and Surveyor.
* G. 8 Crane. Broad atreet ’Phone 89.
fc ■■■ ■-
VsmilxN and„Undertaking.
GROCERIES
Webb Jk Crawford, 820 Broad street, ’Phone
gun and locksmith
HOTELS.
Hardware Stores.
ICE AND SOFT DRINKS.
JEWELERS
v. w. Skiff. Cl*j ton street.
C. A. Scudder, Broad street.
Job Printing Offices.
W. D. Christy, 109 Broad street, np stairs.
LUMBER CARDS
LIVER* STARLES
Villiamson, Clayton street, ’Phone L
Holman A Scott, No; 107.109 and III Thom-
LAUNDRY
Bong Sing, Jackson street. *
LIFE INSURANCE.
MUSIC MOUSE
MARKETS
HoCnrdy’e, Jackson streot, ’Phone 156.
MERCHANT TAILORS
B. Raphael, 106 Broad atreet.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
A. R. Robertson, no Thomas street.
NEWSPAPER.
Athena Banner, No. 13 Jeokaon atreet, Tele-
PLUMBINQ AND GASFITTING.
H. F. GILBERT, 110 Lumpkin street. Phone
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aibin Hajos, 81 Clayton Streot.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
J. L. Arnold, Clayton street, ’Phone 116.
OQRRAPHBRS AND PHOTO
ENGRAVERS-
Hama Sc Bloomfield, 115 Broad street.
REAL ESTATE.
W. D. Griffeth, College arenas, ’Phone.lt.
J. T, Anderson, College are., 'Phone 119.
STOVES.
Bondorent A Co., Phone 127,80,82 Clayton
J. M. Turner, master of trains, is to be
timekeeper.
Ex-Senator Doolittle Expire*.
Providence, July 27. — Ex-Senator
Doolittle'of Wisconsin died at the home
of his daughter in Edgewood, near this
city, of Bright’s disease. He was
years of age.
Crops In the United Kingdom.
London, July 26.The Agricultural
Gazette recently sent out a circular ask
ing information on the sabjeot of crop
prospects. The circular elicited 738 re
plies, the substance of which shows that
the wheat crop for the United Kingdom
is much below the averge. Barley is
up to the average; oats and potatoes are
Bllghtly below it, and hay in most dis
tricts is considerably above it
Female
Regulator
most noted
physicians
of the South,
where trou-
_ bles of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered^en-
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
“Wo have tor the past thirty year* bandied
Bradfield’a Female Regulator, both at whole
sale and retail, and in no Instance haa it failed
to giTO satisfaction. We sell more at It than all
other similar remedies combined. 1 *
Lamar, Rankin A Lamab,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga.
FIVE INSURANCE
Crane Bros., Broad street, 'Phone 89.
F. 8. Horton, 17 College avenue, ’Phone 119.
W. D. Griffith, 14 College avenxe, ’Phone 64
Newton 4 Bryan, University Bank, ’Phone
72.
J.T. Anderson, No. 17 College arenne. Tele
phone 119.
Geo. T. Hodgson, Agent, Hodgson Bnilding
Phonem.
SODA FOUNTS.
Imperial Place, 8 College avenne, ’Phone 151
O. E. Gilleland, 106 Broad st., 'Phone 81.
TINNING AND PLUMBING-
B. W. BAILEY. 222 Washington street.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
C. E. Gilleland, 106 Broad st, ’Phone 8L
Joe Tamer, IS College arenne, 'Phone 64
INGS.
T. 8. Methvin. 129 Clarion street. ’Phone!
TELEPHONE OFFICE.
Bell Telephone Co., Clayton street.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union Telegraph Company, Clayton
street, Telephone 91.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Cor. Washington and Jaokson, Sts., Phone90
WALL PAPER,
dmlth A Henderson, Clayton st.,1 ’Phone. 18
J.JL. Arnold, Clayton street, ’Phone U5.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
DEALER.
George 0. Witte, [corner Spring and Broad
street, 'Phono 161.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
Trains are ran by Central or 90th Meridian Time. Effective Jane 27* 1897'
DAILY
STATIONS
DAILY
The Banner’s business di-. THt BR * B " tlD A ™" A ' G *
* Sold by oil Druggists at $1.00 per Bottle,
rectory directs. • ^0*^**.^ ~ :v .„
8 20 pm Lv Athens Ar I 15 pm
4 38 pm Ar ; Madison -Ly 11 47pm
4 26 pm Ar Meehan- L* 10 55am
7 86 pm Ar Maoon..’, Lv 8 35 am
8 40 pm Ar- Fort Valley Lv 6 M am
10 01pm Ar Americas Lv 5 18 am
11 (6 pm Ar .......Albany Lv 4 15 am
5 00 mm At Waycross Lv 9 40 pm
8 00 am Ar Jacksonville. Lv 7 00 pm
6 10 am Ar Savannah Lv 9 00 pm
8 20 pm Afe...*.*e»*.« AtUnta-^GeorglaB.B * »«.Lv 8 20 am
Connection at Savannah with elegant steamers ol tho Ocean Steamship Co., for Now York
Boston and the East For farther information as to schedules, rateB, eto., cell on, or write to
W. P. Dawson, T. P. A.. Macon. J. M. M ALLOR Y, Agent, Athens,Gs^
E. H. Hinton, Traffic manager. 'J. C. Bail., G. P. A
• SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.