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TO SANTA CLAUS!
Dear Santa Claus • •
You will find all the
confectioneries, toys and fruits
’ will nee 1 this Christmas at
my store. I have a fine lot of gen¬
nine Florida oranges. Bring your
sack or box afeng and we will fill
it for you to the joy of the little
children. You can sa ve time and
trouble by coming direct to my
store. Yours,
M. H. Plunket.
Saw Deatli Near.
“It often made my heart ache,”
writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, j
Tenti., “to hear my wife cough un¬
til it seemed her weak and sore
1 nigs would collapse. Good doc
tirssaid she was so far gone with
C iiiHimption that no medicine or
ea tidy help could save her, but
:i friend recommended Dr. Kings
New Discovery and persistent faved use
» f H is elceilent medicine
her lie.” It’s absolutely guar¬
anteed for Coughs, Colds, Bron
e'titis. Asthma, and all throat and
Throat and Lung diseases, 50c and
$t,0Oat Gaiiey Drug Co, Trial
bottles free.
Health and Beauty.,
A poor complexion is usually the
result of a torpid liver or irreg¬
ular action of tha bowels, Unless
nature’s refuse is carried off it
will surely cause impure blood.
Pimples, boils and other nature’s erup¬
tion's soon follow. This is
metluM of throwing off the poi¬
sons which the bowels failed to re
move. DeWitt’s Little Early
Kisers are world famous for rem
edying this condition, They
siinmhte the liver and promote the
regular and healthy action of
bowels but never cause griping,
cramps Gaiiey or distress. Safe pills.
Drug Co.
A. M, ricELVANEY, AQT,
We represent some of the
osst Five lasnrance Companies
existence and ask the public
generally to gee us before plac
big their risks.
Office iu Banner office under
hotel.
A- M. McELVANEY.
FOR SALE.
j have 80 acres as good land,
the '“ •1 improved, as can be found in
c*-inity. It is ilose to town
&, 'd fer sale.
'Thompson O’Knlley.
[Conclusion of Southern Cultiva¬
tor’s reply to Col. W. L. Peek’s
letter.]
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRI¬
CULTURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
FACULTY.
W B Hill, A. M., LL D.,
Chancellor
II C White, B Co, Ph.D F C S
$2,500
President and Professor of
Chemistry.
D C Barrow’ Jr.,, C and M E 2,oOO
Professor of Mathematics,
J P Campbell, AB Ph D 2,000
Professor of Biology.
C M St rath an, C and M E, 2,000
Professor of Civil Engineering.
JHT McPherson, AB Ph D, 2,COO
Professor of History and Po¬
litical Science.
R E Park, A M, 2,000
Professor of Rhetoric and En
glish Literature.
C M Snelling, A M, 2,000
Professor of Mathematics. !
John Morris, A M,
Professor of Ebglish and German
W D Hoopor, A M, 2,000
Professor of Latin
J Lustrat,B ch es Lett 2.000
Professor of Romance Languages
A H Patterson, B E, A M, 2,000
Professor of Phvsics and Elec¬
trical Engineering.
HN Starnes, A B 2,COO
Professor of Agriculture.
c H Ferty, B Ph, Ph D, 1,500
Adjunct Professor of Chemistry
U H Davenport, B S, 1,200
Instructor in Physics and Elec
trical Engineering.
E L Griggs,.(G raduate V M I)
1,200
Instructor in Drawing and
Commandant of Cadets.
28,400.
j M st.pl, enson, A B.
Tutor in Rhetoric ana Eu
gli.-h Literature.
J B Lawrence, A M
Tutor iu Ancient Languages,
WEEKLY—BAKNEB
...
Tutor in History and Political
Science.
E C Branson, A M,
Special Lecturer in Psychology.
SCHOOLS OF THE STATE COLLEGE.
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Agriculture. Chemistry. Physics.
Biologv. Mathematics. Rhetoric
and English Literature. English
and German. Romance Languag¬
es. Latin. History and Political
Science. Metaphysics and Ethics.
Military Tactics. Geology.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
W B. Hill, A M, LL D. Chan¬
cellor and Professor of Metaphys¬
ics and Ethics.
D C Barrow. C and M E, Dean
of Faculty, and Professor of
Mathematics.
H C White, B Sc, Ph D, F C S,
Professor of Chemistry, and ter
rel Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry.
J p Campbell, A B Ph D. Profes
sor of Biology.
W H Bocock, A M, v, illedoe,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
J H T McPherson, A B, Ph D,
professor of History and Polifci
cal Science.
R E Park, A M, Professor of
Rhetoric and English Literature.
C M Snelling, A M, Professor
of Mathematics.
W D Hooper, A M, Professor of
Latin and Secretary of Faculty.
*john Morris, A M, Professor of
English Language and Teutonic
■a Philology. * .
A H Patterson, BE, A M, bo
f esS or of Physics and Astronomy,
and P.egistrar. Pro
J T Lustrat, 1 Bach es Lett,
fe sor of Romance Languages.
C II Ib’ tv, B Ph, PhD, Ad
jaset -tessov ot Chemistry.
U. H- Davenport, B, S • f Iu-
>• ‘L
i m k |] U Wk
kV i
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per¬
sonal supervision since its infancy.
V + Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Iulant3 and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR1A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare¬
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures DiaPHicea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR!A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of ^
a
* m
-
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bn Use For Over 30 Years.
TH« CCNTAUB COMPANY* TY MUBBAY CTBICT. NtW YOBK CITY.
structor in Phvsics.
J. B. Lawrence, A. M, Tutor in
Latin ahd Greek.
J. M. Stephenson, A. M., Tutor
in Rhetoric and English Literature
*In Europe. Duties tempo¬
rarily performed by Clement Aker
man. A. B.
E. C. Bra; son, A M., Special
Lecturer in Psychology and Logic
(Jr. G. Bond, A. M., Special Lec¬
turer in Pedagogy.
Miss Sarah A. Frierson, Libra
rian.
W. J. Hammond, A. B. As
sistant Librarian.
SCHOOLS OF fRANKLlN COLLEGE.
(Arranged in the order of Official
Seuioity of the Professors.
Chemistry.
M athemat.es.
Biology.
Greek Language and Literature.
History and Political Science.
Latin Language and Literature.
English Language and Teutonic
Philology.
Romance Language.
Physics and Astronomy.
Metaphysics and Etlrics.
Rhetoric and English Liteiatun
Pedagogy.
Geology.
You see here how the two aie
dove-tailed together, Tho funds
of the A. & M. College are med
to pay the professors who teach
the sons of the wealthy, who are
thus educated fiee of tuition, while
the farmer’s boy are laughed out
and left out in tbe cold.
Yours. Respt. Editor So. Cal.
— •
Getting It Down Fine.
“The W'orld owes me a living.”
“Well, you’re getting it, aren’t
you ?”
“I’m alive, if that’s what you
mean - but that’s not the kind of a
living I mean.”
“Now, there’s the trouble with
a jj ^ you people who are trying to
coil et that much discussed living.
Yo u want to go beyond the letter
and the spirit of the contract. You
live; that’s enough. If you want to
live better, you must get an order
on the world" for better accommoda¬
tions.” .
“But how shall I get it
“Work for it.”—Chicago Post.
CONDENSED STORIES.
How Millais Secured Unconventional
Trclawney as a Model.
J. 0. Millais in his life of his fa
llier, the famous artist, tells of the
immense pains and trouble taken by
the latter to secure good subjects
and good models. The best of these
is the tale of the painting of <f The
Northwest Passage.” Millais was
determined to have a real veteran
adventurer as his model and know
that the fittest person was that un¬
conventional character Trelawney,
the friend of Byron, privateer, pi¬
rate and the author of that extraor¬
dinary work, “The Adventures of *
Younger Son.” But Trelawney,
while retaining all the willfulness
and temper of youth, had become
businesslike and a teetotaler in hia
old age. He was not : oing to sit
for nothing, and lie would not be
painted with n glass of grog! Lady,
(then Mrs.) Millais mode fresh ad
vances. At last Trelawney said:
“Well, I have some shares in a Turk¬
ish bath. If you will take six tick¬
ets at 2s. 6d. each, I will give your each
husband six sittings, one after
time you patronize the bath.” So
the matter was arranged. But Tre¬
lawney refused to have any grog
painted in the glass. Millais put it
in afterward to give a needed bit of
light and color. Trelawney was the an
grv, but the grog is still in
glass. _
Wants Things as They Are. • i
Some amusing stories are being
told which illustrate Kaiser Wil¬
helm’s preference for having things
represented as they arc rather than
as they might be. When the Ber¬
lin sculptor, Schost, was command¬
ed to model a statue of Friedrich
Wilhelm I. of Prussia to be placed
in the imperial palace, he made the
mistake of idealizing the monarch
in his desire to produce a fine work
of art, and the consequence was
that the first sketches laid before
the kaiser represented a majestic
and calmly dignified figure which
totallv lacked the characteristics of
Friedrich Wilhelm. “My dear
Schost,” was Kaiser Wilhelm’s crit¬
icism after closely inspecting th'e
sculptor’s production, “you forcibly— must
represent the king more After all, h®
as inexorable simply. Well, make
was a bearish fellow.
him one.” Schost followed the ad¬
vice and produced a cast of the
statue of the king which was full of
energy, powerful and blunt. “Fa¬
mous!” exclaimed the kaiser on be¬
holding it. “Make him thus,
take his hat off. Where court cus
tom 3 rein one doffs the hat even
when one i3 inconsiderate and
king” ft