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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
The Weekly Banner. ESTABLISHED 1832. Clar'» Hapera l'pi.. THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. MR. HOKE IS AGENT FOR GAINESVILLE MIGLANO Mr. John Z. Hoke has been ap pointed as agent ot the OalneBvIllo Midland at this place. He will fill his now position In connection with his duties as agent ot the Seaboard Air Une. For the present the business ot the nt .w road, both freight and passenger, will he conducted from the depot of the Seaboard Air Line. In a short while one or two clerks for the new road will he appointed to assist Mr, Hoko In his work. Dr. S. C. Benedict has been named as surgeon for the Oatnesvtlle Mid land, having been selected for that position a few days since by Presl dent George J. Baldwin. THE BIG CHS Doc Waddell, the Veteran Press Representative, is Doing the Booming. Today we tell of a hippodrome re henrsal; a scecn In the dental parlor of the big John Robinson circus. Tlllie, the belle of the Robinson ele phant herd, was feeling Indisposed. She gave It out good and strong and In unmistakable language at an early hour that It was "23“ for her Instead of a drill down town as" a parade at traction. The attendants were alarmed, fear ing that Tlllie had drank something that didn’t have the lid on. So Tim Buckley was routed out of his bed and hurried to the elephant quarters In an automobile, for Tim knows acme things about elephants that some oth er people dont’ know, Tim looked at Tlllie and the big animal turned a half-closed, languid optic at Buckley and twisted her trunk toward her Jaw and told him In plain I elephant language that the old molar I In her left upper Jaw was troubling her again. It was beating like a snare drum or *the heart of a boy on his way ti a John Robinson circus, sho said. So Tim ho had to get busy quick with his dental outilt that lookB like n blacksmith’s kit. lie tapped, scraped, drilled and did things to that elephant's tooth that^ a steel plllur would have resented, but Tlllie—proud and brave—she took tt like a girl accepting her engagement ring. For Tlllie wanted to head the Parade *lm m>w goiti in her teetn. And Tim he completed the Job In time after resorting to melting a part of his gold watch to meet the emer gency. Tlllie Is tho elephant who shows her teeth In Hie parade. All who aco tho procession will rccognlzo hor. At Popular Bluff, Ind., sho stole and ate the gold watch and walking bonnet o[ Mrs. Ella Goltz, a society lady of Portsmouth, Ohio, who was visiting in the Indiana town. Since Tlllie will cat nothing else hut hats and time pieces. REALESTATE Transfers for the Month of October. Many Trans fers Have Been Made During the Month. Mrs, Mary E. Nevitt to Robert G. Davis, consideration <100; fronting on Park nvenuo. W. S. Holman and Thos. J. Shackel ford, receivers, to J. Y. Dunaway, con sideration <95; fronting on Chase street. David C. Barrow to John Billups, consideration $250; corner of Broad and Findley streets. C. M. Marshall to R. F. Wood, con sideration $1C0; fronting on Athens Bt r#»et. J. X. Webb to Mrs. Mattie Kroner, consideration $315. In Wlntorville, Ga. J. W. Wler, sheriff, to J. X. Webb, consideration $315. Wlntcrvllle, Ga. | J. II. T. McPherson to Win. B. Kent, consideration $100. Oconeo Hill cem etery lot. T. L. Gantt to Mrs. L. C. McLain, consideration $80.25. Athens, Ga. J. J. McMahan to W. J. Smith, con sideration $2,000; fronting Grady ave nue. W. M. Colle to Fred Dawson, con sideration $500. In Wlntcrvllle, Ga. Clarko C. B. L. & I. Co. to Miss Ellen h. Mi II, consideration $140; on Findley street. M. W. Brown to Thomas J. Poss, consideration $100; near Normal School. R. C. Orr, administrator, to A. II. Richards, consideration *25. Fast Athens. John Bird to Mrs. Lizzie Presncll, consideration $100. Cobh's Hill, Athens. Mrs. M. M. Brown to Rosa Smith, consideration $400. Morris Town, Cherry street. Mrs. S. O. Hutcheson to Mrs. An nie Tooiner. consideration *2,350; Co! lege avenue. Lucy M Bishop and Mrs. M. II. Plttard, ctx., M. M. Bishop, deceased, to Thomas J. Shackelford and F. C. SUIT FILED AGAINST POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. Yesterday morning the suit of R. L. Moss & Co. vs. the Postal Telegraph Co., was filed in the office of Clerk Crawford, and will come up for trial In the City Court of Athens. The plaintiffs ask damages from the telegraph company In the sum of $1,- 913.S9, the cause of damage being the alleged delay In the sending of a ca blegram and other mistakes In the same. WILL DOUBLE THE FORCE AT WORK ON TERMINALS Moss & Co. allege that In 1904 they Chief Engineer Eppes.otthe Gaines- sent a message to their foreign repro- V IIIe Midland Railroad Company, Is scntatlve, and that It was not inly tho c|ty> and wh|Ie here uke altered In its transmission, but ras ' greatly delayed and then delivered to i steps to push the work on the new CITYCOURT Docket for Fall Term Com* pleted Yesterday. Court Convenes on the Nine teenth Inst. The docket for the fall term of tho City Court, which convenes on tho 19th, has been completed, and tho fol lowing cases have been set for trial: J. L. While & Son Co. vs. J. L. Ar nold. B. Mansfield vs. Orson Lace Leather Co. Homo Mill Grain Co vs. Eppcs-Wll- kins Co. jrton i Taylor vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. Wets Virginia Land Co. vs. M. W. Brown. West Virginia Land Co. vs. M. W. M. Bell. R. h. Moss & Co. vs. Postal Tele graph Co. West Virginia I-and Co. vs. H. M. Hughes. James Clark, Jr., & Co, vs. Morton & Taylor. Tho Tanner Paint and Oil Co. vs. L. Arnold. Dr. I. H. Goss vs. E. P. Fears, I-opez Cigar Co. vs. J. L. Arnold. Tho Diamond Wall Finish Co. vs. J. Arnold. the wrong party, so that their repre-, trelght termlnn, » more r «P ,dl > r tb * a scntatlve did not get their message In ever. time to sell as they had advised him. I It Is his Intention within the next They allege that on tills Account they ] few days to double the number of have been damaged In the sum above hands at work there and endeavor to set forth. H.R. Is Appointed Commercial Agent in This City for the Central of Georgia. 5. BELL PLEASED AUDIENCE Mr. H. R. McLean, ot Macon, arrived In the city yesterday and will make Athens his home. Mr. McLean has been appointed commercial agent tor the Central of Georgia at this place. On account of the large Increase ot buslfiest and the wonderful growth of Athens, the officials of the Central decided that It was esseitial to havo a commercial agent here and out of a large number, Mr. McLean was se lected for the position. He has tad years of experience In thu railroad business and comee to this city with the endorsements of a number of the leading business men of that city. Mr. McLean will 'be welcomed by our people and the patrons of tho road will appreciate the efforts of the Central In doing ovary thing In their power to give a good service for Ath ens and surrounding sections. MAI MEYEDHARDI 15 Other Officers Named by the Grand Lodge of Masons. Shackelford, consideration $3,800; three milliners are carried with tho frontlnK on Jackson street. show to make hats for her, and Inger- T. II. Barrett to H. A. Pnss, consid- s°H watches are shipped her eYety cra j| on $ooO; Col'.cgo avenue, across day. Tlllie Is a jealous elephant and don’t ( like Basil, the Illustrious mother of Jumbo. When Basil Brat came to tho circus Tlllie tried to butt her out of | the the Oconee river, C. J. Williams to J. D. Mell, consid eration $500; fronting Bloomfield street. Mrs. Clara Brlglitwell to Clias. Shaw, tent The other day she bit off I conslllerat | on $S5. East Athens. seven inches ot Basil's tall. Big Clrcua Tents. The John Robinson circus—now en joying its eighty-fourth annual tour— is ny rar the largest ever this way. Something Doing All the Time. The performance Is held In three rings, an elevated stage, a hippodrome track and a midair arena. Many are the attractions shown. In the open ing spectacle 300 artists take part, forming a splendid picture. It Is big and good. The Smart Set. Society people are Interested in the Athena girl with the circus, who ap pears In tho opening spectacle, and 33111 turn out to greet her. A. II. O’Furrell to Charley McWhor ter, consideration $120.25. Known as Shield’s riacc. Mrs L.-wix Ballev to W. R. Canning, consideration $3,200; corner Boule vard and Barber streets A. S. Erwin to Mrs. E. Potter, con sideration $190. East Athens. W. S. Gray to F. S. Wilson, consid eration $1,490; Xantahala avenue. J. K. Kenny to T. A. Smith, consid eration $1,527; Hancock avenue. Charles Stern and S. Sloman to Peter Hawkins, consideration $S00; corner Hull and Washington streets. W. M. Colle to It. T, Plttard, agent for M. F. P., consideration $70; near Wlntcrvllle, Ga. • J (; w. McLeroy to Gainesville Mid- Kennedy’s Laxative (containing) land By . consideration $50; on said Money and Tar moves the bowels, railway. Contains no opiates. Conforms to Pure John Bird to Gainesville Mills Food and Drug Law. Sold by Or,' By Drug Co. her street. i j. A. Fowler to I. consideration $200; fronting Bar- O. Sharpton, con- On Fins Printing—The Banner Leads ^deration $600; Lynwood Park. By Request He Will Repeat Entertainment Wednes day Night. Mr. Harry S. Bell, the celebrated slight of hand performer, gave a most enjoyable entertainment at tho Ma sonic lodge Tuesday evening to a large audience. Mr. Bell wus repeat edly encored, and his work was as good as the best. At the request of the members and a great many who arc not members, but wero present, Mr. Bell will repeat the entertainment on next Wednesday evening. The proceeds of tho entertainment will be used for the purpose of reducing the lodge's Indebtedness, anil every Ma son should patronize the iierformancc next Wednesday night. HAD JIVED HERE From Ohio and Will Enter Business With Athens Marble Co Macon, Ga., Oct 31.—Max Meyer- hardt, of Rome, was re-elected grand master of the grand lodge of Georgia Masons today. The other officers were also re-elected. Following Is a list of officers; Max Meyerharilt, grand mnster, Rome. Thomas H. Jeffries, deputy grand master, Atlanta. Henry Hanks, senior grnnil warden, LaOrange. George M. Napier, junior grand war den, Monroe. James M. Rushing, grand treasurer, Boston. W. A. Wolihln, grand secretary, Ma con. It. W. Hubert, grand chaplain, War- renton. B. F. Thurman, Junior grand deacon, Lafayette. W. B. Kent, grand marshal, Mt. Vcr- >n. W. B. Haygood, first grand steward, Farmington. James B. Clements, senior grand steward, Irwinvllle. A. Bradford, third grand steward, Tilton. Leo Wages, grand tyler, Macon. complete all the grading work before the winter sets in. No time is to bo lost In compleUng these terminals, which are to be used jointly by the Seaboard and the Gainesville Midland. They will be large and ample for the use ot both roads and will mean a great deal tho merchants ot tho city In the sav ing ot drayage as well as convenience. THE Y.W. C. A. Will Hold a State Conven* tion to Which Atheni Will Send Del egates. The Young Womens Christian As sociation although not so far advanced In the Southern States Is gradually winning Its way into the hearts of the people, who believe that spiritual, mental and physical being must be developed In order to mako the truest women. Tho people of Athens are grateful for the Arm foundation laid for tho work of the young women In this city, and thnnk everyone who has helped to organize and maintain this Institu tion carried on by young women for young women. It is necessary In order to do more J treatment soon followed, the count efficient work to look occasionally uvcn striking the plaintiff before tho beyond our own borders to soo what! servants. others are doing and to get a vision! Whon ho reached the question of of the great scope of God’s work In ^ O*® Infidelity charged against tho PITIFUL STORY OFAIA GDUL The Way in Which Boni Made Her Life Miser able in France. Paris, Oct. 31.—The Castellans dl vorce case was heard this afternoon before M. Henry Ditto, president of tho tribunal of first Instance of ,'Jie Seine. Neither the count nor the countess was present. In an extended review counsel de clared that the countess at the begin ning of the suit, was not acting undor Influence, but solely foi the purpose of ending forever the peril of the moral deflation of her household. He ex plained the marriage contract which tho separation of property was established from tho very beginning, and stated that domestic difficulties arose over the question of money. Ill otheR fields than our own. As a result of this need each state holds a convention annually and there arc discussed all the problems of the association both In the student snd city work. On account of tho small number of cities which nro large enough to support a Y. W. C. A. In tho Southern States, Alabama and Georgia will hold n joint convention In Mont gomery. . The convention opens Nov. 2 and closes Nov. 5. Among those who will address the young women are Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden. Knoxville, Tenn; Wm. L. Walker. Atlanta, Ga.. Miss May Blod gett, well known through tho South; Miss Emma Hays, city secretary of American Committee; Miss Maldee Smith, relumed missionary from Brazil and Miss Bessie Sellers. I Athens Is very fortunate to have count, Mnltre Crttppl did not mention names, or seven Initials, designating tho co-respondents ns “Madame A.,’ 1 "Madame 8.,” and so on. Maltro Cruppl asked that the coun tess be given the custody of her three children. Counsel for the countess spoke tor nn hour and a half and had not fin ished when the court took a recess, Counsol’s presentation of the case ot the plaintiff constitutes a complete and pitiful story, a wreck of her mar ried life, duo primarily to tho count's Inordinate extravagance. Even In splto of this domestic In- felicity, the countess was too good and scrupulous to begin an action for dl- orce until she possessed proof of oth er wrongs. She was only 21 when she was married In 1895 nnd Maltre Cruppl asserted the happiness ot the honeymoon was disturbed on their ar rival In Paris'by the count's demands three such organizations In her midst 1 for money. nnd each one will ho represented as I Tho countess' Income was then follows: Misses Rutherford, Rosa ! $700,000 and tho eonnt allowed her $80 I Next Sunday’s New York World. European courts are, just now, be- Smlth and Mildred Mell from Lucy j pin money. Tho court room was Cobb, Miss Sellers, the city see- j crowded, among those present being rotary and Miss Hodgson from city many members ot tho American col- work while the normal school will ony. sena three representatives. I By 18899 the countess' Interest, M. Cruppl said, In the course ot bis speech, were so heavily compromised by the count's extravagance that Is ne cessitated a family meeting In New York, und the appointment of a legal trustee. But the difficulties regarding money were unceasing, and in order to ob tain funds tho count pawned or sold at ridiculous prices the most costly objects. - When {he countess protested, the The emphatic triumph which signal- count abused her In the presence of Ized the appearance of Miss Laura servants and when she declined to at- Burt and Mr. Jlenry Stanford In Er- tach her signature to documents he nest Shipmans beautiful production of frequently pinched her and sometimes 'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,” struck her, the first time being four NFXT ATTRACTION. NOVEMBER EIGHTH Dorothy Vernon oj Haddon Hall by Miss L*ura Burt. Mr. Canfield, of Cleveland, Ohio, has accepted a position with tho Athens log charmed by a young American'has been fully sustained in the sub-j months after tlielr marriage. Marble Company, and will have charge girl not yet out of her teens. She has sequent performances, and bids fair t» J In the course of the pleading, M. >f the works. Mr. Canfield Is an ex- fairly hypnotized the effete monarchs be repeated In this city whon they ap- Cruppl protested against the “mallei- porlonced man In the marble business and their courts by her great charms, pear.at tho Colonial on November 8th. jous reiwrts in regard to the countess' and will make many additions to the and Is having unprecedented honors “Give us a clear stage; we carry Intentions, nnd announced that *hc already large plant. Mr. Little, the showered upon her. She is a New j everything,” la the order given Local would leave 'Franco for America lm- proprietor, has enlarged his plant and York girl, and It will be a matter of Manager Palmer. Scenery, costumes, | mediately after a divorce is granted as added a pneumatic tool plant for'pride for New Yorkers, as well as all armor, furniture, swords, quaint old her. I Americans, to read about her and see chests, candelabra and coach—every- In recounting tho count's infidelity. has special granite work, , Mr Canfield will he welcomed to her picture. Among many other most J thing required In the production, has the first Instance cited by counsel was this city as all new cltizi^.kM, »nd ' Interesting features, this will be a been provided at a cost of $20,000, The Banner bespeaks forllr.Splcld part of nojt Sunday's New York' ' , and the Athens Marble CoiWj»a lib- World. | DeWItt’s Little Early Risers. About oral share of the patronage of our peo- , * * j tho most reliable pUl on the market. lc | On Fins Printing The Banner Lead:. Sold by Orr Drug Co. Tno countess aciucmaiiy uiscuyvi-| that with a married woman, describ ed as "Madame A,” In 1898. The cor respondence was conducted through M. Moret, the count's secretary. The countess acidentally discover- A Lett er from the tx-Oevemer ot Oregon. Tho Ex-Governor of Oregon it an ardent admirer of Pcrune. He keep* it continually in tho house. A letter received from him reads, aa follows: r Statu ox Obeook. | Executive Depaotvskt. The Poruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, Dear Sln-t have had occasion to ate your Parana medicine In my fam ily tor coldi, and It proved to ha an excellent remedy. I hare not had oc- cation to us# It tor other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. It will bo noticed that the Governor ■aya he has not hid occasion to nse Pcruna for other ailments. Tbo reason tor this Is that most othsr ailments begin with a cold. Using Pornna promptly to relit?* colds, be prolocte his family against other ailments, TMi Is what every other family In tha United States should do. Keep Peruna In the house. Used Pe-ru-na In the Family Fllkt Years. Mrs. Josophlno Gillen, 816 Morris St, Portland, Ore., member Patrons ot Husbandry, wrttssi "Parana has proven Itself of snob un told value to us that we are glad to gt vs It duo praise. We have had It in tba homo for more than eight years, "It restores health in a ftw short weeks, takes away hesdachea and back aches, incrcasea tho appetite and re stores loat nerve force. It if a specific for colds and catarrh," Every, family should be provided with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free book on "Cnrontc Catarrh." Address Dr, S. B. Hartman Columbus, Ohio- If your drugglat does not keep Peruna In atock, tend remittance to cover price of one bottle, |1.00, or tlx bottles, $5.00, to The Parana Drag Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, and th* express prepaid. ON CIRCUS OAY Except Lunch Stands Will be Required to Pay a License, For several years It has been a cus tom or an oversight on tho part of tho officials to allow any ono who de sired to do so to run a stand on the streets on circus days for the purpose ot selling lunches, drinks (soft), candy, cigars, fruits and the like. Sev eral of the merchants have complained and raised an objection on the ground that the Itinerants sold a great deal on those days and did not pay any thing for the privileges, while they, who pay a regular city license, suffer from tho Itinerant business. Mayor Dorsey has decided to require a li cense on all stands operated next Monday, which is circus day, with the exception of strictly lunch stands, for every stand a license must be paid the city. It Is believed that those who patron ize the lunch stands would not pat ronize tho hotels or restaurants, as tho clement will be laigely ot the col ored population, and the standi would be a convenience for that class. The action ot the mayor wilt be endorsed by the merchants and at the same time bring a considerable amount Into the city's treasury. The . best treatment for Indigestion and troubles of the stomach Is to rest the stomach. It can be rested by n good dlgestunt. Kodol puts the stom ach in shape to satisfactorily perform its functions. Good for Indigestion, sour stomach, flatulence, palpitation ot the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol Is made in strict conformity with the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Orr Drug Co. In thu Cnstellane chateau a packet love letters, and when she protested, the count struck her. The countess eventually placed the letters In the custody of a lawyer. M. Cruppl had not finished bis pre sentation of tho case when the hear ing was adjourned antll next week.
