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tf** AiJof£»B ftAlMlift 6UNDA1 ftJT7NE 4, INI
r i
-• -
ONG ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of F!gs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, electees the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cues habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAR FRANCISCO, CAL
IOUISVIUE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y-
A RAINV OAV,
Southern Short-Hand
.—AND—:
Business College
67 8. IiiEd It., £tl£Lte,6a.
Also, Purchasers of
Moore's Business College.
ft Hist. What lady lores a rainy <faf#
Not she who puls prunella on her foot.
Zephyrs around her neck and silken sock*
Upon a graceful ankle—nor she who
Sports her tasneled parasol along
The walks, bean crowded, on some sunny noon.
Or tripe in muslin on a winter’s night
On a cold slelghride to a distant ball.
She loves a rainy day who sweeps the hearth
And threads the busy needle, or applies
The scissors to the torn or threadbare sleeve;
Who blesses God that she has friends and
home:
Who tn the pelting of the storm win think
Of some poor neighbor that she can befriend;
Who trims the lamp at night and reads aloud
To a young brother tales he loves to hear.
Or ventures cheerfully abroad to watch
The bedside of some sick and suffering friend.
Administering that best of medicine—
Kindness, lender care and cheering hope;
Such are not sad, e'en on a rainy day.
—J. G. Brainard.
A PLUCKY WIFE.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pnpils now in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. G. BRISCOE, President,
May 11-dtf ATLANTA. GA.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
KALBOMINING.
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
READ THIS.
LADIES
♦
I HAVE A REMEDY THAT WILI
CUBE YOU. It is warranted.
Trial Box FBEE.
His. H. H. Shepard,
891 Dougherty Street. Athens, Ga.
Telephones I
TNOR KLXCTRIO TELEPHONES Urprtvaw
JJ Use purpose*, write «o the
Sullen Bell TMeic
mil toil Ci
FJOqpiD. UBTRRLOr,
District Bapt*
BLUR RIDGE & ATLANTIC
EAILEOAD.
Time'table No. 18, to take effect Smutty
May Tth IMS—Kaetem time.
" u ' a
Dally.'. Stations. Dally,
P.M. Leave. Arrive. 1*.M.
£6 SSSMT-* IS
US V Clarkeartile, i'.rs
7.10 Demorcat, 1.10
740 Cornelia, 1M0
FJL Arrive. Leave. Noon.
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver,
H o poor BtooE used in the
Banned job office. Every
thins first
Sage Bar waa excited. Six horses
were missing bom Bill Hines’ drove.
Fifteen minutes after Bill had reported
his loss at the bar a party had fonnd
the trail and ridden off toward the south
west. Presently, as they were crossing
a wet bit of 'land in a hollow. Bill, who
led the party, looked sharply at the
hoof prints sunk deep in the soil and
reined up quickly.
“Look at that shoe mark!” he exclaim
ed, pointing down at the traiL
“By guns! it’s the easterner’s ho63
shoe!” ejaculated Sam Pike after an in
stant’s scrutiny of the hoof prints among
which were several larger than the rest
and showing the clear impress of a shoe.
The others were those of unshod horses.
Then the party scanned the marks close
ly. Then the men looked at each other
with ugly frowns.
“Well?” said Bill tentatively at last.
No one answered for a moment. Then
Sam remarked: “It looks bad for ther
easterner, sure! Th’ hain’t any one got
hoss shoes like them in th’ district ’ccpt
him. I’m sorry ’f th’ feller’sput his head
in a rope’s end, boys. But we’ll have ter
foller him up. Who’ll go back?”
A couple of the party volunteered.
The men separated. Part of them mov
ed forward on the trail. The others
turned their horses at right angles to the
former line of .march and loped on to
ward the easterner’s cabin.
The easterner, otherwise Jack Craig,
of whom they had been speaking, had
been in Sage Bar only a short time. He
was a tenderfoot, out and out. When
he came to the Bar he brought his wife
with him. She was a bright, pretty
little woman, but they hardly knew her
in tho settlement. Craig always had
been reserved, and the two had kept by
themselves in the little cabin which
Btood a mile or more away from town.
So Sage Bar had come ;o consider the
pair a “queer lot,” and to designate
them aS “th’ easterner an his wife,”
which was intended to be anything but
complimentary.
When the trailing party reined up in
front of Craig’a cabin, they found the
object of their' search sitting on a log
before the door smoking. From his
dress, bespattered with mnd, it was evi-
dent that he had just returned from rid
ing. The party exchanged glances of
understanding.
Sam Pike came to the point at once.
Craig,” he said, “yer wanted down ter
th’ Bar!”
What’s that?” demanded the easterner
angrily.
Yer wanted down ter th’ Barf’ Sam
repeated. “For hoss stealing!” he added.
Craig’s face was aflame in the instant.
He sprang from his seat, throwing back
his hand to his hip. Bnt the others had
him covered, and his hand dropped
loosely by his side again. “It’s a
lie,” be said, “and you know it!”
Just then a woman’s figure appeared
in the cabin doorway. It was Craig’s
wife.
What’s the matter?" she questioned
anxiously, seeing her husband’s attitude.
Craig spoke up quickly: “Go back.
Dolly! They’ve got np a dirty story
about me and want mo to go to the Bar
Bat I’ll come back in a little while.”
Sam had a great fear of women’s
tongues and tears, and immediately or
dered Craig to mount a horse which
another man at a word secured from the
stable near by. The woman had looked
on dumbly, seeming hardly to compre
hend what was taking place, but as she
saw her husband walk over toward the
horse, she ran to him and threw both
arms about him, holding him tight to
her. He unclasped her arms gently after
an instant and mounted the horse, and
turning in the saddle waved his hand to
her. Then they rode iTway, and after
they had gone a piece Sam looked back
and saw the woman still standing there,
her hands loosely locked before her.
watching them with wide open eyes.
She’s grit ter th’ backbone," muttered
that worthy and lashed his horse into a
gallop.
All Sage Bar crowded around the party
when they drew rein in town, and there
were some who wonld have strong Craig
np upon the spot when Sam had told the
story. Sage Bar was in that stage of
progress where horse stealing was a
capital offense and a short shift was
granted to offenders. Bnt Sam’s protest
that nothing should be done until the
Hines party returned was heeded, and
the prisoner was put in an empty cabin,
tied hand and foot, several of the men
agreeing to stand guard.
The afternoon waned away, and even*
ing came, and the Hines party did not
make its appearance. So Ciaig was
given something to eat and then was
fastened tightly once more, and the men
rolled themselves np in their blankets
in front of the cabin about ll o’clock,
leaving only Jo Stetson on guard.
Stetson sat himself down on a stamp
and lit a pipe, and with his rifle acmes
his knees fell to thinking about some
“mavericks" he’d bad branded that day.
Presently he imagined he heard a soft
step from the prairie. He raised his
head and listened. Just then the moon
showed a rim beyond a sailing cloud,
and its light fell on a figure—a woman’s
figure—making its way toward the cabin.
Stetson rose to Us feet, letting his rifie-
tmttdronnn the enonnd. and curiously
s'flrwyed the watmm, who wu dose to
him now. It was the easterner's wife.
“Is he in there?" she said, her voice
trembling a bit.
“Yes," answered Stetson.
“Can I see him?” she asked. “Only
for a moment.” she added.
“Can’t do it, mann,” said Stetson.
For a moment she was quiet, looking
longingly toward the cabin and clasping
and unclasping her hands softly. The
man hoped she wonld go. He bad bated
to say no, and he didn't know how long
his determination to refuse would last.
“But they say they’re going to try him
tomorrow, and I mayn’t get another
chance.” She looked at him so sadly
and yet so bravely withal that Stetson
wavered and was lost.
“For five minutes, then, no more!” he
said, half repenting of his words the in
stant they were ottered.
But he unlocked the cabin door for
her and locked it behind her again.
Then he stood outside the door cursing
himself. Presently there was a rap from
the inside of the cabin, and, much re
lieved, he undid the door, but he kept
his finger on the hammer of his rifle as
he stood aside to allow her to pass.
She came out quickly. Stetson turned
and bent to fasten the door. As he did
so he felt a tiny ring of cold metal
against his head and heard, in her voice,
now without a tremble:
“Put np your hands and doitquickly!”
The order was' so distinctly put and so
emphatically backed up by the cold
metal which Stetson knew only too well
was the dangerous end of a revolver that
he did not hesitate. As he threw up his
hands the door was pulled open from the
inside, and a man dashed out and melted
in the darkness of the prairie. A mo
ment more, and the hoofbeats of a horse
came back, sounding clear and sharp on
the still air.
The men who had been asleep till now,
awakened by the noise, sleepily raised
themselves ou their elbows. The woman
had not moved the pistol from Stetson’s
head, but now she dropped the weapon
quickly and started to run. In an in
stant Stetson was after her, and wild at
being outwitted had run her down and
caught her before sho had gone 50 yards.
As he grasped her by the shoulders the
hoofbeats were dying on the air, and the
woman looked into her captor’s face
with an exultant smile.
Stetson brought her back to the cabin
and in a half shamed way told his story.
The woman was quiet and did not seem
to hear what they said. -Despite their
chagrin at having been worsted by a
woman, the men could not but admire
her pluck and skill. Then they argued
as to what they should do with her, and
finally decided to take her into town as
soon as it was light. They locked her in
the cabin and then sat np and talked the
rest of the night. They felt that it
ncoiooo 4x7 attempt to trail Craig m
the dark, and, to tell tho truth, they were
just a bit fearful that the woman wonld
escape them unless they kept a sharp
lookout.
When morning came, a big party set
off in pursuit of Craig. Bnt they had
scant hope of overtaking him' with a
horse under him and his many hours'
start. The easterner’s wife still remained
locked in the cabin. Sage Bar for once
found itself nonplused. Law and order
had been reversed by a woman, and the
town had the offender in custody. But
smoke aud ponder as it might, Sage Bar
was at a loss to know how to proceed.
All the laws of the settlement, unwrit
ten though they were, had sprung from
an acute sense of frontier needs and re
ferred to men. There was an indefina
ble feeling among the Sage Bar solons
that these laws could not be applied with
propriety to women, and so they talked
much, smoked and drank much more
and did nothing.
When the Hines party came in, tired,
hungry and empty handed, no solution
of the difficulty presented itself, and so
with admirable judgment the town de
cided to free itself of further responsi
bility by setting the yroman at liberty.
The easterner's wife was pale and evi
dently worn out when they brought her
ont of the eabin; but she said not a word
when they told her she might go and
walked off in the direction of her home
with a smile, hAlf of defiance, half of
satisfaction. That night the party which
had gone in pursuit of Craig returned,
having made a fruitless search.
Two days later, just as Sage Bar was
preparing its evening meal, two men
were seen riding over a swell from the
northeast. Five horses were driven
loosely before them. When the men
got nearer the town one of them was
recognized as the easterner. He was
riding bareheaded, and beside him rode
another, dark and swarthy, hip Arms
bound to his sides, his horse led by Craig
All Sage Bar assembled abont the party,
while Craig told the story of how he had
ridden away that night, had struck the
trail of the horses, and following it had
brotagbt the Mexican thief to terms with
a shot from his rifle, and then came back.
And when he had done there were cheers
for the easterner such as the town hadn’t
had a chance to relieve itself of for a
long while, and to this day there is not a
imii in Sage Bar bnt touches his slouch
hat to the easterner’s wife, whom Jo
Stetson declares is “th’ sandiest little
woman in the west!” — Kansas City
Times:
Getting Something Like It.
• The following little experience, re
cently enjoyed by a well known tenor,
seems worthy of narration. Having
mislaid his copy of Handel’s air, “Wher
e’er Yon Walk,” the artist in question
sent a faithful bnt unmusical servant to
procure a copy of the song. In due
course the messenger reappeared, bear
ing in place of the required piece a cer
tain music hall ditty entitled, “I Like a
L'ttle Toddle Down Regent Street”—not
by HandeL
He had failed to secure the object of
his quest and so, imagining that words
of an ambulant tendency were the chief
desideratum, had. picked out what he
thought to be “the nearest thing.” The
story certainly seems to require a grain
of salt for its doe assimilation, bnt it
most be borne in mind that troth is
Delicate Women
Or DebBHated V’-kmo. thooM ess
IRAQ FIELD'S fEIULEREGULATOR.
-very ingredient possesses superb Tonic
roperties and exerts a wonderful influ.
ice in toning up and strengthening her
••stem, by driving through the proper
nannels all impurities. Health and
- rengt h guaranteed to result from its use.
“ Hj wlft, who waa bnlrUdta for nigh.
en month*, alter tulng Hmdiletd’m
.SSSi tor *
jt*Ai>mxD IfxoclItok'cU; 1 AU»mI^*Gaf^"
bu.J by DrugglstA at $1.00 per b «££.
deaboard airline schedule.
O IN EFFECT MAY 7th, 1893.
■ Atlanta and Washington Special.
Northbound.
Atlanta. [C )1t4 45 pm
Atlanta[K.) lv 5 41 pm
Jng Tavern lv 7 24 pm
Atkins, It 8 0S pm
Elberton, It 9 0S pm
Abbeville, lv 0 00 pm
Green « ood, lv TO 15 pm
C intou, lv l 07 pm
Chester lv 1218 am
Monroe, »ly IDS am
Hamlet, ar 3 IS am
Charlotte, It 10 00 pm
Wilmington lv 5(0 pm
Hamlet, It 3 35
Raleigh ar 615 am
Raleigh It 6 30 am
Durham, It 6 00 am
Weldon, ar 9 (0 aji
Weldon, lv 9 2- am
Portsmouth ar ll 35
Norfolk, ar it 45 am
Southbound, U7
Boston, It 7 30 pm
New \o k It 12 15 am
Pbiladelp’a It 7 20 am
BaMmore, It 9 42 am
Washington hr 10 57 am
Alexandria, lv ll 13 am
.Fretlr’kab’g lv 1OT pm
|Richmond, ar sot pm
Richmond, lv 3 25 pm
•I’ete-Bburglv 4 00 pm
{Petersburg lv 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar 5 41 pm
Norfolk, lr 3 o'* pm
Portsmouth lv 3 20 pm
We.don, ar 5 85 pm
Weldon, It 5 60 pm
Durham, ar 8 4' pm
Raleigh. ar 815 pm
Raleigh, lv 8 3T pm
- am Ham'et, ar 1100 pm
1 am iWilmington.lT 5 00 pm
S ami Charlotte, lv 10 ou pm
W eldon. It 9 ro am
•Petersburg,lv 10 55 am
t ttersburg.lv 11 03 ami
Richmond, ar it 45 am
Richmond, lv 12 Mpn
Freder’ksb’g ar 2 01 pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, art or pm
Baltimore, ar 5 27 p-r
PLilatielp'a,ai 7 49 pm
New York, ar 10 35 i m
Boston, ar 7 00 am
IWarhlngton 8t. Stat’n
•Union Elation.
Hamlet, It ll OJ pm
Monroe, It 12 E0 am
Chester, It 2 oo am
Clinton, lv 3 14 am
Greenwood, 1 v 3 57 am'
Abbeville, lv 6 *i am
KlDerton, lv 5 19 am
Ath ns, It 6 18 am
Jug Tavern It 6 54 am
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7: o am
i*Unl n Station.
tWashlngton St. Sta.
gEABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHEDULE.—
Schedule in effect May 7th 18^3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 38,'jtNo. 134.,Eastern Time No. 117.1
Except Atl’ta Daily
NO. S8.;,tNo. ISt
Daily, ||Daiiy,
8 ( 0am 4 45 pm
1127pm 815 pm
12 50pm
146pm
212pm
3 ltpm
9 00 pm
’.000 pm
10 25 pm
1107 pm
Lt AtlaniaAr
U.Depot City,
It Athens ar
ar Klberton It
ar Abbevlll lv
arbr’nw’d It
ar Clinton It
No. 4',
Dally.
7 39am
618am
5 12am
4 21am
8 67am
514am
G 45pm
5 16pm
4 13pm
3 09pm
2 4lpm
1 4apm
4 sipm 12 18 am>ar Chester It 200am 11 4Eam
6 20pm 1 45 am ar Monroe lv 12 60am 10 15am
3 30pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
3 55pm
7 25pm
to 16pm
It Clinton ar
arN’wb’ry lv
ar P’ap’ity lv
arCol mblalv
ar Sumter lv
ar Ch’leat’n lv
1 30pm
12 35pm
12 22pm
ll ((am
?<<5am
Mieoi k Northern Mrofld C«.
N. £• HARRIS. Receiver.
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1893.
Northbound Trains.
South bound Trains
No. 11
lx.
8an^
A. M.
4 *0
460
4 55
5 06
6 56
6 06
6 SO
6 SO
7 09
- 7 5t
8 05
8 87
8 66
9 45
10 17
10 43
11 8-
11 35
12 36
1 90
1 3f
1 57
8 If
2 36
3 01
P. M.
-ar-rrnngt’n lv 7 00am
N-\ 31. I
Daily.
-Elberton Accommrdatlon.
iNo. 45.
Dally.
3 80pm lr Atlanta, ar
6 OipmUr Lawrencevill e, lv
6 3ipm ar Jug Tavern lv
7i>5pm!ar Athens lv
8 45pm!ar Elberton lv
10 00am
9 Scam
8 Clam
8 03am
6 45am
The Elberton Accommodation slope at all sta
tions between Atlanta and Elberton.
The Past Mali from New York at 4 a. m con
nects with No.117 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor cars from
Washington to New York.
No 117 has Pullman Vestibule Bleepers New
York to Washington, aud Pullman Vestibule
bleepers Waahington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the follow lug Agents,
it, u, MANN, Ticket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House, '
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Paasenmr Agent, Atlanta.
For all information, write
G. W. TAYi OR, 8. P.A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, Fa.
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER
Traffic Manager, General Manager.
Ga, Southern and Florida K R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1893.
Read Down,
P. M. A, M.
600 5 40 LT.
P.M. A.M.
6 SO 7 00 Lt.
PM. A. M.
8 35 9 00 LT.
9 28 9 53
1038 1068
A.M. P.M.
1218 1244
‘ 210
435
450 Ar.
806
Read Up.
P.M. AM.
...Palatka..-Ar. 9 45 840
P.M. A. M
Jacksonville Ar. 8 30 7 40
P M. A.M.
..Lake City....Ar. 625 1
....Jasper 5 83 4 43
..Valdosta.... 427 3 43
147
410
64 30
745
125 11255
P.M. A.M.
7 20 6 26
A. M. P. M.
120 110
7 26 7 80
p.V.
....Tilton....
...Cordele...
•Macon Jane.
....Macon....
...Atlanta ..
..Cbattan’ga..
Nashville..
.. Evansville..
...St. Louis...
....Chicago...
12 45
1025
1005
6150
P.M.
12 51
A. M.
780
P.M.
ISO
P.M.
786
P.M.
.Lt. 40C
A. M. P.M.
. 253
. 105
10 40
..LT 10 20
710
▲.M.
212
P.M.
9 06
No.l
Dally
z~m
7 60
8 05
8 03
8 IS
8 81
8 E6
8 45
8 52
9 00
9 14
9 20
9 34
9 41
10 00
10 02
- '.0 19
10 41
10 45
11 13
11 *0
11 86
11 48
11 50
11 56
12 05
P M.
Lt i
Haeoa..
C R.R Juuct’n
Chalk Cut....
Van Burro..
Morton
Grays.;
Bradlev.... .
Wayside
Round Oak..
Qillsboro
Adeatt Title...
Minolta
. .Monticello
Machen .
Shady Dale...
Godfrey.....
Broughton . .
..Madison,...
.. Florence,...
Farmington.
...Bishop ...
Watkinsville
Sidney
..Whitehall..
.. .Athens....
Daily.
No. U.
Ex
Sunday
P.M.
7 45
7 80
7 97
7 22
7 0E
6 55
6 48
6 41
6 84
6 20
6 12
5 67
5 50
5 80
5 2s
5 10
4 48
4 4
4 21
4 06
4 00
3 58
3 46
8 40
8 SO
Lt P. M.
P. M
3 10
2 50
2 44
2 84
i 02
1 47
1 21
1 02
19 47
12 16
11 53
11 27
11 02
10 19
10 02
9 5
8 30
8 15
7 16
6 56
6 18
0 00
5 40
5 25
5 CO
A. M.
BUSINESS MEN
We wish to hare a word
with yon. Tnis column is
not “set” to fill space, bnt
to attract your attention*
You are constantly in need
oi stationery, and of
course yon want something
nice. Well, we think yon
do. Where is the place to
get the best ? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban
ner Job Office.
Connections at Madison with Ga- R. R.: at
Macon with Southwestern Di ision and Main
Stem Division of O. of Ga. AG. S. A F., for
all Florida points.
For inrther information eoneernlng rates,
schedules, etc., apply to.
J. C. McMASTEfe, Ag’t, Athens.Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union T’k’t Ag’t, Macon. Ga.
8. C. HOGE, Sop’t.
_ Macon. Gs
Here’s Your
I
r
DO YOU NEED—
Letter-Heads.
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Beads?
—THE ATHENS—
DATIY BANKER
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
Doable Daily Pullman Sleeping Car Serriee
Between JackeeaflHe, FIs., Nashville
aid St Unto.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connect.In Union Depot at Macon with M ft
N., Ga. K. B„ C. KB., and Southwestern K. R.,
north and south; and In Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points in
Florida, east, west and sooth.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man’gr,
Maoox, ua.. Macon, Ga.
■ICON*BIRMINGHAM* B.CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
Bead Down
646 A.M>Lt.
800 “
840
STATIONS.
....Macon. Ar
....Sofkee.
M00
uoo
1200
12 45 “
....Montpelier....
Calloden
YatesrUle... .
....Thomaston....
„ ThunderingSpri’ga'
13o P. M. ....Woodbury
9 15P. m. Ar....Columbus Lv
550 “ Griffin
2 OOP. M. Ar....Harris City Lt
Columbus
3d0P. M. Ar Greenville Lt
2 80P.M Odessa
2 50 -* ...Mouutvllle
320P.M. Ar LaGxange....;
Read Up.
200 P. M
110
1280
12 10
11 25
1100
10C0
0(4
842P.M.
609 A.M.
917 “
716 A. V.
1025 A.M.
700
060 A. ■
6 80 '
600 A.If
Connections -with Atlanta A West Point R. B.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Maoon ga. Maoon.Ga.
The Weekly Banner—t _
great Democratic organ of t •
Eighth and Ninth DistrietR
l » worn t, than a drib /
Teias Siftings
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDRESS,
ATHENS, GA
THE SUN
During 1893 THS SUN will be of
surpassing excellence And will print
mere news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
OF
COURSE
YOU DO
Then, we wish
to get them out
for yon. That
is, if yon want
it executed in
first-class style.
7
\ Remember tho
we don’t prom-
.to do it
ieapt„ than
any ono ; e lse
but we' w ijj
print lor j-o»-
at as low a fig.
ure as iirst-
class . work
manship will
admit
This is worth
something, we
think, When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
value their re
putation, you
need have no
fears, it will be
gotten up tast
ily as to typo
graphical ap
pearance.
NOTE THIS.
In the tBannei
Job Rooms only
superior printers
are employed,
men of experi-.
ence who. under
stand their bnsi-
ness^ thoroughly.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Prioe Be. a copy. By mail,’$2 a year
Deily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and-Sundayr, by mail, $8 a year
Address,
THE 8UN,
SEW YORK.
The finest aueonment of pa
Der stock in the city at th
BiHHBifib “
Did yon knon
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite to
any printing
office. With
pard onable
pride we claim
that all jobs
turned from
the Banner of
fice are free
from errors.
Isn’t this worth s<
thing to yon? We kn<
is, and shall be please*
receive any orders
which yon may favor t