Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS BANNER: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 189
THE
Athens Weekly Banner.
Published Daily, Weekly and Sunday by
H. J. ROWE. Lessee.
I. W REED Managing Editor
V. J. ROWE Lessee and Business Mgr
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER is delivered
by earners in the city, or mailed, postage ,’ree
to any address at the following rates: 15.00 per
y ear, $2.50 for six months, $1.25 for three months.
The Weekly or Sunday BANNER $1.00 per
year, 50 cents for six months. Invariably Cash
n advance.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at
the rate of $1.00 per square for the first inser-
. ion, and 60 cents for each subfoquent insertion,
exoept contract advertisements on which spe
cial rates can be obtained.
Lor notices will be charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each insertion, except when con
tracts for extended periods, when special rates
will be made.
Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications shon d be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
THE NORTH AND THE NEORO.
The treatment of the negro minors in
Illinois is another northern outrage. The
people of that benighted and prejudiced
section are so brutal that they will not
let the colored man work at a legitimate
employment. W hen he undertakes «it
they shoot him down like a dog and the
governor of the state refuses to protect
him from the mob. The country on
that side of the Mason and Dixon line
needs to be “disciplined.” They should
take lessons from the south in humanity.
THE BUBONIC PLAdUE.
The appearance of a few cases of the
bubonic plague at Vienna has caused no
little alarm in that city and the report
that several cases of the plague were
aboard a ship held at quarantine, near
San Francisco, has cansed a great deal
of talk throughout this country. There
seems to bo no cure for this plague
which sweeps through a place with
great rapidity and with marked fatality
Its work in India last year was enough
to convince the world of its horrors.
OOVERNOR CANDLER’S HEAD LEVEL.
In bis inaugural address Gov. Allen
D. Candler said a good many things
worthy of being remembered, but one of
the most refreshing was his flat-footed
position against colonial expansion on
the part of the United States govern
ment. His head i3 very level on that
point. He is a democrat of the old
school and believes in sticking to the old
paths along which the American repub
lie has travelled to its present command
ing position among the nations of the
world. Would that all the leading
democrats of America agreed with
Gov. Candler on this proposition.
A WORTHY INSTITUTION.
The State Normal School is now en
joying the greatest prosperity in its
history, It is the largest educational
institution in the state from the stand
point of numbers in attandance. It is
in reach of the poorest classes by reason
of the very economical management of
all of its departments. Its advantages
are seized upon by people iu almost
every county iu Georgia. The annual
attendance is invariably drawn from
more than one hundred counties. With
an institution that is accomplishing to
much and that is patting its advantages
within reach of all classes of the people
of the state, the legislature can afford
to be liberal when it comes to make np
the appropriation act.
It has been clearly demonstrated that
all the money available nnder former
appropriations has been nsed to an ad
vantage and that good results have
come from its expenditure. Neverthe
less there is a great demand for more
room and better facilities. The legis
lature cannot shut its eyes to the fact
that fully seven hnndred aud perhaps
one thousand teachers in the common
schools of Georgia wonld attend the
State Normal School next year if there
were sufficient accommodations for
them. Let the General Assembly be
most liberal with the State Normal
School, for it is an institution that is
doing a most excellent work in the edu
cational field in Georgia.
be tried by a jury of five, and if the
punishment most be hard labor, then the
jury shall consist of twelve, the concur
rence of nine of whom is sufficient for a
verdict.
The object was to lessen the delay and
expense of long jury trials and hung
juries. Success has been attained so far.
More business is now done at less cost.
The constitution has a provision in
respect to the new jury system that the
legislature may change it after 1904 and
return to the old system if the new one
is fonnd not to work well. The result
of Louisiana’s experiment will be
watched with interest, and it is likely
that there will be departures along the
same line by other states before the
term of Louisiana’s experiment is ended.
—Augusta Chronicle.
THEIR—
SUCCESS.
r. Hathaway & Co.’« suorasesea haTe.becomea
and the times. New and up to date. Amonjrtne
MISS MITCHELL'S
HON. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON.
William Y. Atkinson is again a pri
vate citizen, after having served Geor
gia as governor for four years. He retires
from his office with a record of which
every Georgian should feel proud. Dur
ing his administration he has stopped a
number of the leaks in the treasury and
has made the banks pay interest on the
state deposits; he has successfully man
aged the Northeastern railroad which is
a part of the state’s property; his ad
ministration has witnessed the establish
ment of a new convict system in Geor
gia that is sure to bring about good re
sults ; his administration has improved
the credit of the state to a point where
she can borrow money as advantageous
ly as any state.
If ex-Govern or Atkinson is to retire
permanently from pnblic life, then
Georgia will certainly miss 'the active
and energetic work he has ever done in
her behalf. Bat it is not at all probable
that he is done with pnblic life. He is
young and possessed of plenty of ability
and energy and he has plenty of friends
in Georgia. He will figure in other big
political fights in this state yet before he
dies.
THE PENSION BURDEN.
The foreign press is again interesting
itself with the pension system of this
country. The vast amount paid oat here
in pensions to old soldiers seems almost
incomprehensible to the European news
papers. Discussing the matter, the
London News reduces the figures to
English pounds and comparing it with
the cost of maintenance of the war
establishments of Europe shows that
onr pension system is a heavier harden
than the great standing armies of the
old world. The army of American pen
sioners cost last year £29,000,000, while
the German army, thelargcst in Europe,
was run at a gross outlay of £27,000,000;
the French army for £26,000,000, the
British annygjfar £18,000,000 and the
Anstraian army for £15,000,000. While
this can in nowise be construed as an
argument in favor of a standing army
the pensioners, it is
vbile we are expressing
i of European coon-
THE LADY STILL PURSUES HIM.
Mrs. Myrick, editor of the Americas
Times-Recorder is after Tom Loyless,
the cle\£r young editor-in-chief of the
Macon Evening News. Tom is a mar
ried man aud Mrs. Myrick is a widow.
Tom made some matrimonial sugges
tions for Mrs. Myricks benefit and the
promptly called him down. She says:
“The urbane and gifted Stovall, of
The Savannah Press, aud the brilliant
genius, Loyless, who presides over the
destinies of The Macon News, are re
minded they must not enter the holy of
holies and try to dictate the heart affairs
of The Times-Recorder, but the gallant
editors are our professional friends, and
their whims most be gratified. So we
are perfectly willing to make open con
fession of our great love and fervent
admiration for handsome Mr. Berner
and it was this undying love rather than
any patriotic principle wiich ruled
stronger the head than the heart aud
inspired the protest against our cherish
ed ideal, the brilliant lawyer and Apollo-
like statesman, suffering humiliating
sacrifice upon the alter of his country by
being promoted colonel of a regiment
over experienced soldiers whose military
genius the handsome statesman could
never hope to measure np to. The poets
sing “All things are fair in love and
war,” so why should our editor friends
trouble farther when this deponent is
acting under a license tolerated by
custom for ages? Brothers, why then
criticise longer this affair of arms?”
TRIAL BY JURY.
For a long time there has been seri
ous complaint on the part of the pnblio
at our present system of trial by jury
which requires a verdict to_be concurred
in by all 12 of the jurors.
In other bodies, conclusions are reach
ed by a majority, or at most by a two-
tbirds vote, and it is contended by mrfhy
that our law should be so amended as to
have the verdict in a civil case deter
mined by the majority, and in serious
criminal cases, by two-thirds of the
jury.
Our present system of requiring
unanimous verdict opens the way to
fraud. If it is possible for one side to
secure upon the jury a single man who
will hold oat for that side, he can block
a verdict in the most palpable case. The
new constitution adopted in Louisiana
provides for a departure in jury trials
that will be watched with interest by
other states
In cases where th6 punishment may
not be imprisonment at hard labor the
trial may be by tbe judge, without
jury; if the punishment may be im
prisonment at hard labor, the case must
PAPER FROM CORNSTALKS.
It is said that when a pig is killed in a
slaughter house in Chicago nothing of it
is lost except the grunt. Every part,
even the hair and hoofs, is utilized
That is economy. The scientists seem
to be in a fair way to place the com
plant in the same category with the
Chicago-killed pig, in so far as economy
of product is concerned. Up to within
a few years, when the ear and the blades
had been stripped from the corn stalk
the remainder was regarded worse than
useless. Cotton seed was once looked
upon pretty mnch in the same way.
There was, however, a knowledge of a
fertilizing value in cotton seed; bat the
com stalk was despised as a enmberer of
the ground, withont redeeming quali
ties, after the kernels and the fodder
had been harvested. The stalks have
next to no fertilizing valne. They give
back so little to the soil that it is not
worth while to bother with them.
Two or three years ago it was discov
ered that the pith of the com stalk could
be used for making cellulose, for the
packing of ships’ sides. Several facto
ries for making com stalk cellulose have
since sprang np in Kentucky, Illinois
and elsewhere. The sides of the new
battleship Illinois, launched the other
day, and the sides of the new warships
now in course of construction and those
ordered will he similarly protected
against water flowing through possible
shot holes or other small raptures of the
hull. The function of the cellulose is
to swell from absorption of moisture and
close any reasonably small rent that
may be made in the vessel at or near the
water line.
In the manufacture of cellulose only
the pith is used. This has heretofore
left the outer skin, or shive, of the sta’k
a waste product. Now, big manufact
uring corporations very much dislike to
see any part of the raw material which
they handle go to waste. The big piles
cf shives at the Rockford, Ill., cellulose
factory, set the company’s officers to
thinking, and they set the company’s
chemists to working, to the end of as
certaining to what rueful purposes the
shives could be put. And the upshot of
it all is that a process has been perfected
whereby a first-class quality of paper,
both printing and wrapping, and card
board can be made from the skin of the
com stalk.—News.
and legitimate
with clean bands in
j professionalism aa
_ of the new and now
method of treating chronic and
Srte not on the cheap, teans
parent platform of purchased testimony, baton
along list of cured^iatiento, visible local wit
nesses of their skill. As phyeioians of buemeas
and social status in tho community they pledgo a
complete couree of treatment and ultimateicure
by tM "Hathaway method,” unabridged, and at
prices within tho reach of alL _ . .
They are regular graduates in medicino from
some of tho best medical oolloges ifi the world,
and hold licensee to practice from different Stale
Boards of Health. They conduct their buaiMga
on a strictly professional basis, promising noth-
doctors and so-called specialists off 1 !?*!*/®®
tunuto victims.
It a sufferer from any wasting dlsssss, disordered
olood, nervous collapse, or loss ot mental vigor,
kldnoy or urinary difficulty, hydrocele, pimples,
piles, varicocele, rup
ture, unnatural dla-
charges, stricture;
rheumatism, catarrh,
female weakness or any
disease peculiar to yooi
sox. it will pay you te
Investigate this original
Hathaway method.
Tho secret of the groat
treatment Is. yours loi
the mere asking. Why
hesitate?
Call on or address
DR. HATHAWAY 4
CO., *2*4 So. Broad St
Atlanta, Ga.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp
tom blank. No. 1, f<
men; No, 2, for women; No. 3, for skin dieeasea
No. 4, for catarrh. Free, 64 page booklet b>
writing ue and mentioning this paper.
Wilt be Published by the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
THE ATHENS CHAPTER
Has Decided Upon That Step and Will Intro
duce the History In Our Schools—Magnifi
cent Tribute of Mrs J. A. Gammon, of
Rome, to This Book.
NOT OP A LOCAL NATURE
But Simply a Batch ot Ideas Based On Facts
and Fancy.
In Savannah there are thirteen houses
adjoining each other which are occu
pied exclusively by widows. Now is
the time for bachelors to head towards
Savannah. “Delays are dangerous.”
An Oklahoma girl advertised for
husband and got him. The advertise
ment and wedding outfit cost $11
Within a year he died and left $5,000
life insurance. And yet there ore some
people who still argue that advertising
doesn’t pay.
According to the Way cross Herald
the qneen of England and the empress
of China rule half the world, and the
balance of the women mle the other
A Healthy Man
Until the Crip Broke Down His
Health —Hood’s . Sarsaparilla
Cave Him Appetite and Sleep.
“ Up to the time when I had the grip I
was a strong, healthy man. After that I
had no appetite and was not able to
rest well at night. I decided to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and purchased a sup
ply. It has done me a vast amount ot
good. I have a good appetite and. can
sleep well.” Joseph M. Ward law,
Rome, Georgia.
“I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla In
valuable for purifying the blood end loss
of appetite. It cures all eruptions and
makes me feel better in every way.”
J. A. Croel, Brunswick, Georgia.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Dyspepsia, and
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying and enriching powers of
9^ Sarsa-
arilla
-In fact tbe
Ill-Oil IIo- .f>*;
rvrl’c Dil’c c " : ' e Iiver fll »: «sy to
ou S take, easy to operate. 258.
A Florida editor, poor fellow, tells his
troubles in the following: ‘ To write
editorials, with one of onr school girls
asking assistance in solving the problem
‘what is the area of the convexity of
pyramid with a square base and a slant
height of blank feet,’ a colored revival
in fall blast across the street and a vig
orous cat courtship going on in the front
yard, is pretty near Sherman’s defini
tion of war. Aud yet some people envy
the editor.”
The editor of the Rome Tribune went
into ecstacies over “Quo Vadis,” de
dared that everyone should read “Cy
rano de Bergerac” and now wants to
know who will succeed Laura Jean Lib-
bey as a writer of love stories.—What
will the omnivoroos reader of the Tri
bnne tackle next?
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
pnt together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Munyon’s Headache and
Indijestion Cure
is the only remedy on the market that will
cure every form of Headache in 8 to lOminutes.
correct Indigestion, stimulate the nerves and
build np. the system. It should be in every
home and every traveller's gripsack. At all
Druggists. 25 cures, 2Sc.
DIES AT AGE OF 106.
Nancy J. Barger, of Belle Fonte, Pa., Passe*
Away Today.
Belief on ten, Pa., Nov. 1.—Nancy J.
Barger, Centre county’s congenarian,
died today, aged 106 years and one
month. Two months ago Mrs. Barger
fell and broke a limb, aud owing to her
advanced age the injury would not heal.
She was bora in Cumberland county in
1792. With her husband she came to
this county in 1814, and lived in the
same house for more than sixty years.
Five children survive, the oldest being
Samuel Barger, aged 84 years. Mrs.
Barger was in possession of her facul
ties until her death.
CASTORIA
Beara the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
The many friends of Miss Fannie
Mitchell, of this city, will be delighted
know that at the called meeting of
the Daughters of the Confederacy at the
Villa Monday afternoon, it was unani
mously agreed as presented, by Miss
Rutherford, that the Athens Chapter
proceed at once to the publication of
Miss Mitchell’s “Georgia Lands and
People,” in order to introduce its use in
our schools by the first of January.
The talented author has reflected
immortal credit upon herself in giving
so true and interesting a recital of Geor
gia and her people, which may justly be
handed to posterity for the education of
her children. Below is Mrs. J. A.
Gammon’s report as read before the
recent Convention of the Daughters of
the Confederacy in Rome, on extracts
from “Georgia Lands and People ”
I have read this manuscript and can
truly say that a day thus spent is one
for which even the most critical or in
different might well be thankful, for
there is a charm about Miss Mitcbell’B
narrative which gives this story of facts
more interest than any romance. Her
style is so direct, so simple, at the same
time so graphic that one seems to gaze
on the panorama of those grand and
tragic events of “the four years
struggle” as though the curtain of years
had been drawn back. Her pictures of
the Georgia campaign are drawn with
a master’s hand, and while reading it, I
seemed again to hear the boom of
cannonading at Dalton, at Resaca, at
Altoona, at Kennesaw, as years ago the
soft summer air had brougnt it to oar
ears . as we listened with such bated
breath and bent bead to those deep
echoing sounds, telling of the death
straggle of onr cause and of onr lovod
ones. I hope this book will soon be
found in every house, where onr young
people can read of these events
unequalled in human effort, in sacrifice,
in heroism unto death.”
rhyme of rhymes.
Wild on the mountain peak tho wind
Repeats its old retrain,
Like ghosts of mortals who have sinned
And fain would sin again
For “wind" 1 do not rhyme to “mind,’
Like many mortal men.
•*Again” (when one roflocts) ’twere kind
To rhyme as if “agen.’’
I never met a single soul
Who spoke of “wind" as “wined,”
And yet we use it, on the whole,
To rhyme to “find" and “blind.”
We say, "Now don't do that agen,”
When people give us pain.
In poetry, nine times in ten.
It rhymes to “Spain" or “Dane.”
Oh, which is wrong or which is right*
Oh, which is right or wrong ?
Tho sound in prose familiar quite
Or those <vo meet in song t
To hold that ‘'love” can rhyme to "prove'
Requires some foroe of will.
Yet in the ancient lyrio groove
We meet them rhyming atilL
This was onr learned fathers' wont
In prehistoric times.
We follow it. or if wo don’t
We oft v nn short of rhymes.
—Andrew Lang in Longman’s Magazine.
Honors Easy.
" Who carried off the honors at the
walk, Rastus?”
“Mr. Sam Johnsing, sab, but
Lawd only knows who-,carried off de
cake.’’—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tlieir Slide Into Oblivion.
Men who climb the Alps and lose
their lives slipping down into the val
ley are brave aud daring, but they never
get credit for doing a good thing.—New
Orleans Picayune.
Germans consume as much wine, beer
and brandy every year ns wonld equal
one-half of the French indemnity after
the Franco-German war.
Among the natives 6f Mexico there
are, according to Lnmholtz, about 150,
*100 survivors of tbe Aztec race.
Irascible Carlyle.
A lady who lived near Thomas Oar
lyle kept Cochin China fowls, and their
crowing was such a nuisance that the
philosopher sent a complaint to her.
The owner was indignant upon hearing
the appeal.
“Why,” said she, “they crow only
four times a day, and how can Mr,
Carlyle be seriously annoyed at that?
Upon hearing of her attitude upon
tho subject. Carlyle replied, “Tho lady
forgets tho pain I suffer iu waiting for
c rows. ’
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use' for over 30 years, has borne the signature ot’
, and has been made under bis per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health 0 f
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
And allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
ymi Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio
Stomach a:«l Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
TThe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, TT MUffBAY 8TWECT, NEW YORK <
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
DEALER IN
When you are nervous and sleepless,
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing sleep.
In 1887 Mr. Thomas McIntosh, of Al
lentown, Tenn., had an attack of dysen
tery which became chronic. “I was
treated by the best physicians in East
Tennessee without a core,” he says.
“Finally I tried Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using about twelve bottles I was cored
sound and well.” For sale by H. R.
Palmer & Sons.
ZP-A-ZdSTTS,
Wall Paper, Lead, Varnishes, Oils, Glass, Putty,
Artist riaterials.
Frescoing, Decorating, Paper Hanging.
House and Sign Painting Neatly Executed.
229 East Clayton street. Telephone 115.
THE BANNER’S
Ready Reference Directory
For the guide of those who wish to call on or address
Athens Business or Professional Men.
$50,000 OFFER IS DECLINED
Duke of Westminster Offers that Sum for
Famous Race Horse, Ormond.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.—A telegram
has been received in this city from the
agent of W. O’B. MacDonough, owner
of Ormond, stating that the Dnke of
Westminster’s offer of $50,000 for that
famoos race horse has been declined.
TAKE B. B.bT
For all diseases arising from Impure
Blood, Rheumatism, Scrofula or Catarrh,
all Skin and Blood Diseases $1.00 per
large bottle, at druggists. Send for
beak of cures, free.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
'Thousands of
women are
troubled at
monthly inter
vals 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 shonld 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
mouth after month when Wine
of CSrdui will relieve her? It
costs $x.oo at tbe drug store.
Why don’t you get a bottle
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv
ing symptoms, “The Ladies’
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
">•••••••»
Mrs. R0ZENA LEWIS.
. ®1.0enavl!I»,-Texas says:
-in. , .'!^h. roub ed .* t mon,h| y Wall
wnn lerrlDle pains in my head „nd back
t i b * en • nllrel * 'allayed by Wine
BOOK STORES.
D. W. McGregor, corner Broad street and
College avenue, ’Phone 77.
BANKS.
Athens Savings Bank, Broad street, Tele
phone 66.
Exchange Bank, 124 Clayton street, Tele
phone 111.
BARBERS.
McQueen & Carter, College avenue.
CLOTHING.
. R.H.&W.F. Dorsey, 115 to 121 Clayton street,
’Phone 106.
Chaa. a tern & Co., 118 Clavton street.
CITY HEADQUARTERS.
College avenue, ’Phone 16.
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Prince avenue, Phone 94.
COTTON FACTORS.
J. Y. Carithers tc Co., 812 Oconee street. Tel-
eohune 25
CHINA HOUSE AND FURNISHING
GOODS
J. H. Huggins, Jr., 88 Ciavxon street
DRY GOODS.
Michael Bros., corner Clayton and Jackson
streets. Telephone 100.
_F. 8. Marks, Max Joseph’s old stand, corner
Clayton and Wall streets, ’phone 126.
Davison ts Lowe, 123 Clayton street. Tele
phone 18.
DRUG STORES.
H. R/ Palmer & Sons, 105 Clayton stree
Phone 07.
Southern Exp:
’Phone 96.
EXPRESS OFFICE
Company; College avenue.
ELECTRIC LIGHT OFFICE.
C. D. Flnnigen, manager, corner Clayton and
College avenue
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Corner W shing*on and
Phone
ckson street
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
E. H. &. W. F. Dorsey, 115 to 121 Clayton
street. ’Phone 106.
HARDWARE STORES.
Athens Hardware Company, ‘J4S-50 Broad
’Phone 44
JOB PRINTING OFFICES.
E. D. Stone. Jackson street. ’Phone 75.
MUSIC HOUSE.
D. P. Haselton. 112 Clavton street. Phone7«.
NEWSPAPER-
Athens Banner, No. 13 Jackson street.
phone 75. —
ATHENS PAWN AND LOAN OF
FICE.
Old and new articles of c , veI X
bought, sold and exchanged, nit
paid for old gold and si 1 ver.
TINNING AND PLUMBING
D. W. Bailey, 222 Washington str00 ^___
TELEPHONE OFFICE.
BeU Telephone Company Clayton street^
TELEGRAPH OFFICE-
Western Union Telegraph Company. Cl»
street. Telephone 21. —-
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR-
G. 8. Crane.32 Clayton street. “
Central of Georgia Railway Company*
“SAVANNAH LINE” TO THE EAST.
Sohedule in, effect October 80, 1898—Standard Central 1 nW '^_
7) 26 it' 11
9 43 am
10 25 am'
12 00 m
7 50 ant
7 50 am
fi 30 am pin
a qo am 2 3 L
♦No. 28
7 55 am
8 12 am
9 50 am
1 85 pm
12 24 pm
1 63 pm
3 27 pm
6 00 pm
10 25 pm
tNo. 16
8 00 pm
4 15 pm
5 00 pm
5 18 pm
7 00 pm
8 20 pm
8 50 pm
8 40 pm
10 01 pm
11 05 pm
6 00 am
8 45 am
10 30 am
STATIONS.
Ar
Lv Athens.
. .Madison
Atlanta (via Madison and Ga. Railroad)
Machen
Monticello
Macon
Milledgeville
Fort Valley
Americas
.. .Albany
Savannah
Jacksonville
St. Augustine.
6 30 P®
4 30 P®
0 39 am
6 18 25 am
4 15 anfjU**
9 00 pm,
■ nftTlCy
Elegant sleeping can between Macon and Savannah open for occupy gj.
Macon depot at 9:00 p. m. Parlor cars on day trains between Ati * v jHe. V s *
vannah. Pullman Buffet Sleeper and through coach Macon to ” ac r® ha all d port® *
rates and superior schedules to all winter resorts. Ideal route to c
Rico. Write for particulars.
* Savannah line” to New York, Boston and East. Superb serv , kets jnd®®
rates Four sailings northbound; five southbound each week.
meals aud berth aboard ship. .. or address
:qw. qli-t-jiint; r ; , r reservation*. r.r anv inf,.1 '• .
J. M. M A i .LiIKY, Agent, Athens. ’Phone'
J. G. CARLISLE, T.P.^i^p.A,
E. H. Hinton, Traffic Manage?. ThtaD. HH"*, Gen. Supt. *
SAVANNAH. GA.
* Daily expect Sunday. .‘Daily.
LX