Newspaper Page Text
SSSPSSPSHMJ!
rat atheks uamner : Tuesday corning april a, i89i
OUR NEW ROAD.
Lit Athens takeoff her bonnet and
greet the Georgia, Carolina and Nor-
t tern railroad with her happiest and
mo9t cordial smile.
The road has obtained its right ot
way through the city, and is now
randy to speed its way on tLrougb
the western confines,out by the Bock
College and on to Atlanta. While
there have been some little differ
ences between the road and certain
citizens of Athens that had to be
settled, let no animosity be felt to
wards the authorities, who are striv
ing with all their might to rush the
new road on to a speedy completion.
Those differences which-were purely
and e: sentially matters of business,
have all been settled ;in a business
like way. Now let Athens lose sight
of them and greet the coming of the
GETS
The Bell that rings at every eighth sale, and either a dozen Handkerchiefs or an Embrodered Dress, every eighth customer
FREE OF CHARGE.
THIS LICK HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD.
tttt-
I never heard competition squeal before as they do now, and some went as far as to say, they never heard the Bell ring. Any customer who will remain at my store lone en
'lier hand out the articles proposed to be given away at every eighth sale. ” lou ?‘'
f« r 8 sales to be made will hear the BELL RING, and see the cashier
It is nothing less than a malicious slander, manufactured for the purpose of misleading bargain seekers^from satisfying their hungry wants of capturing the trade that ' 1
belongs to Max Joseph. A CAUTION.—I ask the public not to allow themselves to be misled by these untruthful serpents. Fair competition is the life of trade, therefore ifvou *
ritVi rv>ir nwinno /IAn4 non imfoii* mnono Wlfll VA11I* clonrlomilG fAYlCTllPQ 7 —n you can.
not compete with my prices, don’t use unfair means, with your slanderous tongues.
THE BELL WILL RING AT EVERY EIGHTH SALE THIS WEEK,
Georgia, Carolina and Northern in a
style of friendliness that is becoming
to the growing, pushing, enterpris
ing city that she is.
The new road is now so close to
Athens that we are almost in sound
of the shrill salute of its mammoth
locomotives, as they rush down from
the rich fields of Virginia, through
the mountains of North Carolina and
the valleys of Sooth Carolina into
the fertile fields of Georgia. Trains
are now running to Elberton, and
the construction train will soon be
pushing the track-laying on to Ath„
ens at the rate of a mile every day.
Just what this road will do for Ath*
en8 cannot be easily fancied. Abnns
dant capital and unbounded pros
perity will come down with it from
the great New England cities, and
Athens will be the most favored citv
of all the cities along the line.
Let os hail the Georgia, Carolina
and Northern railroad most heartily.
THE$£jgtyC ELECTIONS.
The only clear cases of an indica
tion ot a political feeling in the
spring elections are in the States of
Bbode Island and Michigan,says the
Boston Herald. Bbode Island shows
Kfer'
K.
that the democrats have held their
own surprisingly well in view of
their dissensions in the State. They
have lost something less than 400
votes from the popular vote of last
year, when they carried the Legisla
ture and the Governor, and their
plurality is still over 1209 votes,
They lose the Legislature, and they
probably deserve to do so. The re
sult seems to prove that the people
do not believe in them as legislators,
but endorse their views upon na
tional issueadike the tariff. Michi
gan 4s republican under a reaction
from the vote of last year, but bad
democratic legislation had some
thing to do with this also, and the
republican majority is less than 5000,
while it was almost 23,000 at the last
presidential election. Michigan pa
pers say that the tariff was not di
rectly in • issue here ; bnt admitting
that it was, the gain for tariff reform
over 1868 is very heavy. There are
municipal elections all through the
North and West, but local issues
operate so mocb here that in is bard
ly fair to quote them as accniate in
dications of feeling upon national
politics.^ In Kansa*, however, the
reaction against the republicans
seems to bo so generally sustained
that these contests most be regarded
as symptomatic.
against the McKinley tariff
strengthened in all quarters. This
is the indication aside from the elec-
else they may do,do not contradict it.
PRESIDENT HARRISON IN GEORGIA
Athens feels that she ewes noth
ing to Mr. Harrison as President
of this country, he having for rea»
sons most trivial and through mo
tives unpardonable, given this city
official blows that will retard it no
little in its grand march to prosper
ity. On the contrary Athens feels
that she has cause for contempt to
he President, both in consequence
T his nowise and weak rule, and of
i special insults to this city.
President Harrison without nam •
ing any reasonable excuse for his
}n, declined to sign the bill giv
ing Athens a Federal Court even ate
ter the bill had been recommended
unanimously by the General Judi
ciary Committee of the Senate and
passed by the Senate itself without
opposition.
But notwithstanding all this, which
Athens has rightfully treasured
agniost-tbfr-President officially, she
will not be out-done in courtesy to
country’s ruler personally, and
vitb a spirit of true Southern hos
pitality, tbe sends up her JUWe word
U P.
ever y dol.
at Max Joseph’s, and every customer will hear it and see the prizes given away. An extra large size hell will be placed over the Cashiers desk and every 8th sale will be
Come and witness this novel affair. Yours may be the 8th sale. And here is a good offer for you, to repay you for your trouble. A check for five cents on the dollar upon ev
Jar’s worth you buy, redeemable as so much money next week on whatever you buy. Competition match these prices below and do as I offer, if you dare*
At 8£ 800 yards the very finest French Satteens, put up in dress patterns. 'High Novelties—Sold Black, Second Mournings, Striped or Figured or Plaid, also Blue Ground and F'
Bring your samples from other places of 25c. French Satteen and compare with mine, and satisfy yourself ot my assertion. At 3c. a yard, worth 6c., the best white cronn 1 fi gUrei
ints. Is that not worth coming to the store for. At 2f c., worth 6£c., a large lot of Challies- Come early so you may get all you want. k u n » Urc( l
Shirting Prints.
At 4c., worth 8c., 12 pieces Checked
Nainsoi k, small or large plaids, it is just
wh»t you need right now.
At 80c. a yard, worth $2.00 a yard, 8
black Embroidered Mull Dresses, a very
high nov< lty. Only 8 in the home, the
first that comes can take them along
A< $3 00, woith $7.50, 88 suits of clothes
nic--, l.gbt, new spiing goods, plaids or
stripes, from 8 to 10 o’clock, almost to be
given away just to give competition a
chance to stnuy. Only three dollars a suit,
not more than one suit to each customer.
Select fiom these what yon want or need.
d»z»n pure linen towels at 5c. each.
42 dozen knotted frmged pure linen
Dam ,8k Towels at 124 cents each.
2 pieces turkey red Damask Table cover
at 19c. a yard.
46 patterns imported German table
cloth, short length, from 24 yards to 10
yards. Yon can have auy amount of yards
you want at 48c. a yard—actual value to
import $1 00 per yard.
I will make a big effort to
close out my entire lot of Lin
en Torchon Laces.
1 ot of 5c. linen*Lace at -4c. a yard.
1 lot t f 8c. linen Lace at 24c a yard.
1 lot of 10c. linen lace at 4c. a yard.
1 lot of 124c. linen lace at 5c. a yard.
1 lot ol 15c. linen lace at 6c. a yard.
1 lot of 20 and 25c. linen lace at 10c. a yd.
ALSO EMBROIDERIES,
Will be divided np into lots, hut remem*
bt-r, while the price is fabulously low, and
1.0 singlf piece contains more than 7 yards,
hut y«u can have the insertions to match.
Lot 1. The pries were from 5 to 124c—
TO CLOSE OUT AT 5a a Yard.
Lit 2. Tbepriw-s were from 121 to80c.
id.
TO CLOSE OUT AT 10c. a yai
Eff-Here is a big chance for you—noth
ing like it ever before heard of—nothing
like It you will ever get again. It is just
impossible.
63 patterns—no two alike.
54 inch hem-stitched white embroidered
Swis- Flouncing. The imp irtation prices
were from 60c. to $1 25 per yard. Yon
can have your choice of that ENTIRE
LOT for the very small sum of
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS A YARD.
SHOES.
In the Corner Store my entire line of
S ioes is placed before y<>u. The entire
store is over-fil'ed with Snot#, some me-
d um grades, and some of the busf known
hand-made Suois, may they be in Button
or Lace It requirea nerve to close them
out, but they will be sold. :'
One special lot of Calf and Dongola La
dies Lee and Botiou Shoes, large varie y,
AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR
Tne prices before were from $1 50 to
$2 25 a pair. This will knock all previous
1 fforts into an egg shell.
Let everybody crowd the papers with
their advertisements—may every merchant
imitate me if they will—but these prices
cannot be duplicated. It is all 1 ousense
for them to try it.
THE BEAUTIFUL BLAZERS
At 65 cents 18 beantiful Blazers, made
of striped Outing F.annel.
At 75 cents 16 handsomely trimmed Bla
zers, Outing Flannel.
At 90 cents 14 elegant Blazers, silk cord,
something nice.
A’ $1 25 9 choice Blazers, fully $2 50
quality.
A' $1 50 15 all wool solid color flannel,
rtgulai $8 50 quality. You can have them
in blue or black.
for which such handsome pric< s are asked
by brother met chants, because thejr are in
great demat d. Here are prices tq study
about. You canuot buy the man rial to
make up. In fact I scarcely ask what the
tiie making would cost yon, even if you
git the material for n -thing.
You might not want to buy them ready
made, then I will offer you Ouliog Flauut-I
for a song.
3 pieces Outing Flannel at 74c. a yard
for the 124c quality.
4 piices outings at 10c., regular 15c.
quality.
2 pieces Polcidot Ojting Fianuel,20c,
grade at 124 cents.
A lot of LINEN CRASH and TOWEL-
1NGS, to be turned ont at scarcely toe.
on the dollar—a large vaiiety of these in
t-mtll pieces of 10 to 12 yaids length.
White Countei panes, slightly soiled on
the inside from h&nuliug, at any reasona
ble price.
A choice of a large lot at 85 cents,wbich
were sold from $1 25 to $2 25.
One lot i t S tmplis Whi e Cou- terpants,
weighing 3 pounds each. They are very
flue and the ptks s w»r- from $3 50 to
$6 50 each, lou can I. ve your own
CHOiCE AT $3 75 APIE E
Any one that will not buy these, cir-
tuiuiy don’t wau’i a big inducement.
Indigo Blue P. rcalrs, Polcadots, and
flowered at 64g., w rib 124a
In 20 yards length, Bl>.ck Or-
randies, wide or small cord* d, Pluid at 124
—worth 22c.
8 pieces White Sheer Lawn, yard wide
vi ry fine 26 . quality at 9 Cents a yard.
Flanneletp, cream ground, with
large Polcadots lor Blazers, Jacke's, moat
beautiful. They are sold at 26c. My price
«iily 14a a yard.
Glove finished Cambiic f.-r 8kirt bines
in short lengths, from 3 to 20 yards, at 84
(-cuts a yard.
Homespuns, S tin ngs and Sbeetings-
Here is some music fi r the ear of a-inpet.
itors.
Fruit of Loom Blesclrng si .
Bleached Drilling*, 7c ayarA **
Hickciy Shirting at 7.-. /.uid
Good ,hkk Co,l,made L,
Good light weight Cott«ma(ie 8ic d av»M
Denim’s brown or blue at
!£'“£ - ««* SS
Good cli cks at 44 cents a yard.
Good { shirtiiia f ut 44c. a yard.
Fine 4 Bleaching ai 8fc.
S ift finished yard wide Bleaching 5}c
a yard.
THIRTY-THREE CENTS PER DOZEN
Who will be the first customer
Prizes to be given away free of C !..m
on every 8,h sale. If the amount „ f J r *
caasa is from l to 60c, the 8th ale
one dozen hemstitched, hoidere.1 hnodL
chief-., to be given»way, worth |1 20 p
„ If amount of pureba j» f r(lin v
mid npwaid, an etn ir»,di-r d h. m m., 1
White Lawn Dress, 44 yards *,n Z■
Ibe 5 7^1™*
*i. The first customer a -y day this «»
at the store buying fiv^ dollars worth
6 different articles in the store, an embn
dered, hemstitched Dress, free of chan
Who will be first? *
MAX JOSEPH
of greeting to him and his party in
Atlanta. Athens is made up of a
population distinctively Southerr,
Sbe has no admiration for Mr. Har
rison nor his administration, but she
has an abundant store of cordial bos**
pitality for any stranger within her
gates or sny visitor to the State to
which she pays loyalty.
Personally, Mr. Harrison, we wish
you a delightful visit to onr fair
laud of the South, and hope that
when you have beeD respectfully de
throned tn ’92 you will find time to
come oftener to this land soiree, so
sunny and so bright.
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE.
The Banner’s books have arrived
and are now on exhibition in the
bnsiuess office. Never did Athene
people have each an offer made to
them as that which the Banner ex
tends now, and those who are at all
familiar with the books must bear
testimony to this fact.
What is the offer?
We give the full and latest edi
tion of the Americanized Eucpclo*
psedia Brittannica and one yeat’s
subscription to the Daily Banner
There seems to be for $30, or 36; according to the
no occasion to doobt tb.t the fooling , t le of bindUl deslrcd .
asramst the McKinletr «o-;ur s„
What is the Encyclopaedia?
It is the greatest publication
tions, and the elections, whatever known to the civilized world. It is
in ten large volumes, containing an
enormous store of information about
anything and everything. History,
mythology, literature, war govern
ment, biography, science,—every
thing is treated in a way most de
sirable. No library is complete
without it; it is a library within
itself.
The Banner will canvass Athens
for the next few days to extend the
offer personally to every citizen. We
wish it Co be understood that we
have gone to considerable trouble- to
secure this offer and have done so
with no view of profit to ourselves.
We offer the Encyclopaedia simply
as an attractive and desirable pre
mium, at a cost far less than it can
be bought directly from the pub
lishers. •. 1 ir Ssi: U ■
LEE’S OLD WAR HOfcS£.
General Longstreet known among
the boys wco wots the gray as
‘•Lee's old via' horse,” is coming to
Atbeof (9 join ip % cetebmio® pf t
Memorial day. The Ladies’ Memo
rial Association has invited him,
and the Confederate Veteran’s Assn-
ciatioo has written him a letter sup
plementing the invitation by beg
ging him to come.
- Memorial Day is one day out of
the three hundred and six y-five
that politics may be laid aside, and
the men who fought for the lost
cause receive that golden meed of
praise that is genuine and sincere.
The light that shines on Memorial
day beams down a peaceful benedic
tion upon the living confederate sol.
dier, and waims the heart of the
South with rekindled love and admi
ration for his service in the days
that tried men’s souls.
In the light of such a day Athens
will honor Longstreet with a hearty
welcome, for be is the greatest living
general of the Confederacy, whatever
may be his politics.
Longstreet was a military genius.
He was as brave as he was shrewd,
in the manipulations of war. His
men loved him, and be loved them.
Thus it can be. easily accounted for
why he was so successful in his gi
gantic undertakings against all
odds. Take him at Gettysburg, It
was acknowledged by the confeder
ate leadeis afterwards.tbat if Long
street’s advice had been taken the
confederacy would have then and
there exposed Washington. Balti
more and Philadelphia to easy cap
ture. Take him in the Tennessee
campaign where he tore the federal
army to doll rags.
Yes, Longstreet has been a hero
in bis day, and for this his comrades
will honur him until he too crosses
the river to muster bis meu under
the shades of the trees. The old
landmarks of the Confederacy are
fast falling by the wayside. Long
street remains .almost alone to see
the magic work of the great indus
trial army that is makiDg the Wil
derness blossom as the rose,” and
illustrating that “peace has her vie •
tories no less renowned than thoee
of war,” and whose civic triumph
will yet render the Sonth as potent
a factor in the Union as she was in
her palmiest days.
Come on, Genera] Longstreet*
Come join ns in our tribute to the
dead confederate soldier. Your old
comrades have not fnrgottou you as
they saw you on the field of Vir
ginia, and on the mountain heights
of Tennessee.
THE INCREASE OF SUICIDES.
A man who reads the newspapers
knows that the accounts of suicides
in this country have greatly incress.
that they are still increasing rap
idly.
Just how it is to be accounted for
nobody on earth can say. Take the
world generally and it is a better
world than it has ever been before
according to all accounts. Man
kind is under better conditions of
life than formerly, nations are pros
perous and individuals are happier,
or ought to be than ever before.
Especially here in America, the
youngest nation on the face of the
earth, it does »eem that the people
ought tojfeel a new interest in life,
so hopefni and so happy the conn-
try is; and yet here it is that the
increase of suicides is perhaps most
notable.
Many are the causes given for the
suicides that occur from time to
time. Most frequently it is dishon
esty that leads to it. Sometimes
men have taken their lives without
any apparent reason at all—simply
tired of living and wanted to die.
It is all very, very strange.
Some advance the argument that
all suicides are due to temporary in
sanity, that no man would take his
own life except when he was i de
mented, hardly knowing what be
was doing. This, however, can j not
be true, when we reflect, that often
a prisoner in jail kills himself delib
erately, preferring to die in this jway
than continue dying by degrees 4n
his gloomy dungeon knowing
that death must come soon or v late.
Again we know that it was a cus
tom frequently practiced by the
proud bearted and courageous Ro
mans that when they were cornered
by a foe, facing certain death, they
would stab themselves to the heart
and fall dead in preference to dying
at the bands of their enemy. There
are cases of deliberate suicides; self-
murder that requires cool consider
ation before it is committed. There
was no insanity here, but a deter
mined self sacrifice that almost
amounts to bravery.
Be the cause whatever it may; it
is appalling to observe tbe large in
crease of suicides in this country.
Appalling because there is no hu
man law that can stop it.
There is even a strange failure of
the Laws of Almighty God io this
awful business for surely Great Na
ture has gone wrong when this par
tial view of human kind is taken as
the best, and last, that sorrow de
serves its climax in death. There is
truth in this reasoning:
THE END OF THE WORLD-
Prof sorTotte", of Yale ci liege,
was lately quoted by the Associated
priss as having predicted the ei d ot
the world in 1899. The sloty was
complete and gave all the facts in
the case upon which he based bis
predictions.
The professor now dentes that he
made tbe prediction that the world
wouldend before tbe end of this cen
tury, but be gravely announces his
belief that it ia “proved beyond per-
adventure by mathematical calcula
tion founded on Bibical truths that
the Messiah would come before
1900.”
The Boston Herald comment 11/
on the professor’s belief in this .a»h<
ion:
It would seem that the man or
woman who has lived in tb>‘ | r ^n*
century has seen a sufficiently uu,. z
ing amount of the wonders of the
world without this addition to them.
Take the invention of the steam en*
gine and the institution ot steam as
a motor for travel alone, and all; the
ages cannot match it in tbe retolo
tion of hbman life it has wrought.
Add to it the discovery of the power
of electricity, as seen ia tbe magnet
ic telegraph, and the enormous re*
sources in light and in motion into
the knowledge and age of which we
are just entering, and this, indepen
dently, may equally challenge the
production of a parallel. Tbe use
of coal as a fuel and of petroleum
for lighting are only less marvels
that belong to this era. The estab
lishment and progress of the United
States nation is in itself an achieve
ment in government which all that
had preceded it, and the colossal
war. for its preservation, has left an
impression which no similar event
in tbe new world has ever equaled.
He whose life has extended through
the most of this century has seen
more of moment than occurred in
the records of the combined genera
tions before him since civilization
began. Perhaps the professor thinks
it appropriate that it all should cute
minatein the millennium.
‘•The poor, oppressed, honest man,
Had never, tine, been born,
Had there not been some recompense
•10 comfort those that mourn.
in this country have greatly increas. But that recompense is Dot the
ert wltbtp the putt few yotWf nod J Mtor draught pf ^
■ /M
,ce 25'
Says the Augusta Evening News
about the Chronicle and Tom Watson:
The truth is, our esteemed contempo
rary, ought not to encourage a contro
versy with Congressman Ton Watson.
He will be found rather troublesome to
handle, and he knows too much about
the Chronicle and its political heresies,
which he is not afraid to tell and pub
lish. Congressman Watson indeed,
has got the record and inside track on
the Chronicle, and, without reference
to the case or candidacy of .Mr. Crisp,
be also has the people with him against
our esteemed contemporary. He can
make it warm and also very ludicrous
for the Chronicle, if the discussion goes
on, for Mr. Watson and the people
know “Pat Walsh Democracy” and
consistency are not synonymous terms
by any means.
A Northern exchange thinks: It is
about time tbe public should be cau
tioned against the story that has, mis-:
ohievously or otherwise, obtained cir*'
cuiation since April 1, that the bronze
0"p-cent pieces of the issue of the cur-
rei't year, from some mistake at the'
mint,contain gold in their compost-!
tion, and that efforts of the government ;
are being made to call them in. There !
is not a particle of truth in this story, i
and it is here contradicted, as it is be
coming an expensive joke and an impo
sition, especially upon boys, all over
New England. For weeks past there'
have been daily inquiries at the cou: -
ters of tbe sub-treasury by boys, who •
offer them for sal-, Rome of whom ba e
purchased them upon speculation at a
pr«*n'5um more or less disastrous to
i^uih's exebeoquer, as in some cases
ten petr-i e^e.i i..id b « u ]ui I for cl. m.
W uc anting ail ?or*<i of hnonis j-i-r. •
uow, and tills I'fto I,, >>,>■',i|t r
wb ii*« ju t 4 little contagion? rela
tion to the 8 !v'cr do far boom, and,
perhaps, as large promise as mauy oth
er booms.
An exchange submits that Ghovkr
Cleveland is getting sassy, as we.lai
some of his; assailants. His notice to
tho Traitors who are skulking in the
democratic camp sounds as if he meant
all be said, aud quite likely nine per
sons out of every ten can guess the par-
ticular individual he had in mind when
he gave utteiance to this vigorous l&n
gunge. Perhaps Mr. Dan a could gut sa,
too.
An editor in another state makes this
announcement: “The price of this
paper has not increased on account of
the McKinley bill, but we wish to cor
rect tbe misapprehension of some sub
scribers who appear to think it was
placed on tbe free list.
In last week’s Madisonian Editor
Charlie Furlow does up in this style:
“Editor W. A. Shackleford, of the
Oglethorpe Echo, is a great admirer of
the romantic village of Shady Dale, as
his frequent visits show. We have an
eye on him as he passes Madison, and
there Is no tolling what may result
from these trips.” Never mind, Char
lie. You know you are sending your
paper each week to one of Oglethorpe’s
fairest, and we wouldn’t be surprised
to see you slipping over to see her so no
of these times. But when you do we
are not going to give you away. We
will be more compassionate than to do
anything like that.—Oglethorpe Echo,
It would seem that the editorial
roomaof the Madisonian and the Echo
will soon be decorated with orange
blossoms. It would.80 seem.
Perhaps Mr. Wanamakru has gone
off with tnePresideut to keep from an
swering fool questions about that brew
er who has been appointed postmaster
in Virginia.—Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
No, not that. He came to Georgia to
explain to Lakry Gantt about the Ath
ens post office appointment.
Thk third Georgia regiment hasgoot
to New York to meet the Hawkins
Zouaves who were their most frequent
foe in the civil war. It will be a great
day when the blue and the gray ol
these two famous .detachments gut to
gether in friendly reunion.
The spring post is resting in the
shads, It’s top M to writs poetry
The Georgia, Carolin 1 & Northern
railroad has just been completed to El
berton, the last spike having been driv
en. All of Elberton turned ont to see
train come in. Merchants closed their
doors; all business was c uspeqded, and
as the engine rolled into town there was
a great crowd at the depot to see it. The
military company was there in full dress
uniform, and the train was welcomed
by a salute from the company. The
ladies, also, bad a nice supper prepared
for the railroad m n, and both white
and black did full justice to the occa
sion. Bnt all this won’t compare with
Athens’ big blow out that’s in waiting
for the new road.
When a young man working at a sal
ary of from $15 to $85 per month takt
a girl from a luxurious parlor as bi
wife to minoe cheese and crackers in
back alley; then, forsooth, love is «
blind as a bat.
A Texas man remarks that no power
oo earth will ever convince the smart
! young man who has lost heavily on
. cards that every p ick of them is not
full of some kind of mysteriously su
pernatant combinations which will be
set in bis favor next time.
bAYs the Dallas Morning News;
The best lawyers in the country, after
their manner, incidentally, in certain
cases, do more harm than the bad ones.
This makes reform in the
trials of criminals a most
serious problem. It is the professional
business of those “bust lawyers” to
acquit and turn loose upon their neigh
bors the most notorious criminals. It is
considered a highly respectable feat \o
save a neck that ought to be broken.
General Longstrert must dyke out
in bis old gray uniform when he comes
to Athens Memorial day. It would Jo
bis old comrades* hearts good to see tbe
old cloth again.
Ex sprarrr Bred bad better be care
ful how he risks his giant form <*ud
iron constitution in the'swamps of Italy
such weather as this. None but tbe
Mafia can stand suclr .dimes.
Will Georgia lose tins opportunity
of ^lifetime to display her resources to
foreign . apitaHste?. Will the Empire
State have no showing at tbe World’*
Fair? a.!!
Harrison’s splendid train shows that ‘
he knows how to spend mouey, or rath- <
er how money can be spent. It jg j a |
keeping with bis extrsyagsit admin is
A wnTY printer’s devil is quoteda
saying: “If I ever start a paper of m
own I’ll call it The Umbrella. Every
body will take it.” . V* •
The south is getting a great deal
advertising out of the Harrison tou
That’s about s>l though the fPUtj) P
Mills has declared that he wil net
run for congress again, aud that if his
Texas friends want to keep him in pub*
lie life ‘they must elect him to the
United States Semite. Hoow dues this
strike you Mr. Crisp? The game is
yours. •'
] (/ram p president,
£
f/A
mlSt