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m 6*riK** BOMBAY ifOfefctNu JUNE 4 im
8aval
> Paying
Doctors’
Bilb
B n n BOTANIC
.D.D. BLOOD BUM
THE GREAT REMEDY
. FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES •
Him been U*orooirhly te*t*d by em
inent phjMlcton*, and the pronto
for to yearn und never fail* to
core quickly and permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES. ERUPTIONS,
and «ll nuiw of }:*TTTO, SFRKADTNO and
sijfe ,k '
lowed/ Pricettp
•ale by dmmftotr.
SENT FREE woinHLRWTcniM.
BLOOD HALM CO., AtUnl , 6a.
AOieui
i are fo!- |
,SJjnrbouls,' bottle, fur *5. Foe (
T«« law • UfAft of fife slid
, Nor geld Rot Art for fn« la bright)
I Sr bold fotfcet IhtM day* of Ola.-
Which aeetned to tbmr rowUlfUllghii
Kot mine to mix among the crowd
Who worship you and bend the I
To aing your praises long and loud;
Love's silence la reserved for me.
My love, that Is both dumb and dee pi.
Is freely given, as tls true;
What secret still the fates may keep
I know not, but I say adieu)
I say adieu because my part
Must be to leave that whirling train.
Where every moment is a smart.
And every day a year of pain.
—Walter U. Pollock in IxmguuuTs Magazine.
IN THE CAB.
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain ii:.
At last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes tbc effects, points the remedy. This
Is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the mostbcautiiul, medical book that has ap
peared for years; 96 pages, every page hearing
a half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the
subjects treated aie Nervous Debility, Impo-
fcnrv, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The
flushatid, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Kvery man who would know the grand truths,
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life, who would alone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book. It will be sent free,
undersea). Address the publishers,
Eric Medical O., Buffalo, N. Y.
It is very difficult
t o convince
children that
a medicine is
“nice to take”
—this trouble
is not experi
enced in ad
ministering
Scott’s Emu
of Cod Liver 7
•‘He allers was queer, Del was."
The observation was given without so
licitation. Jerome Bonner was not the
man to wait for an invitation to express
bis opinion. His long habit of sitting on
the box with his hand on the throttle
ready to •‘pull her open" did not influ
ence him in conversation. Only in the
cab. with the schedule before him, was
he amenable to signal There he was
trusted. The superintendent considered
him the safest engineer on the road.
When he took a train out, the dis
patcher breathed easily, for there were
some daredevil engineers in the employ
of that company. They wonld rattle a
train around curves and shoot down
grades with the greatest disregard for
the passengers’ comfort and fears. There
were men who delighted in the shrieks
of the whistle. How they wonld laugh
when echo was frightened and screamed
back the strident voice of the engine.
There were many such men in the pay
of the Kune and Carney railroad, but
Jerome Bonner was not one of them,nor
was Delehanty. He was a fireman and
Imd been on the road two years when
the wreck occurred on Kane hill. It
was the memory of the wreck that led
Jerome Bonner to remark to a passenger
abopt Delehanty’s eccentricities.
A little group had surrounded Jerome
at the water tank and signal station on
Kano hill, where a danger flag had pulled
np tho train. The conductor was np
stairs waiting for orders. There was a
track—-and" 0 — 8011,0 coa ^ cars on ~
long delay. J 1 !
almost as
It IS
as milk.
.. . so rapidly
iufltfs up good flesh,
strength and nerve force.
Mothers the world over rely
upon it in all wasting diseases
that children arc heir to.
Prepared by Scott * Bowne. N. Y. All drnppintB.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OILl
Instant Killerol Pain.
Internal and External.
Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAI.
GIA, Lurno Back. Sprain*. Bruiser
.Swelling** SUIT Joints. COLIC an
R0RAMP8 iUHtnntly. Cholera Mor
Rbus Croup,Diptheria, Soro Throat
JfllEAl >ACiXE, as if by magic.
THE HORSE BRAND « Stock, Double ^Strength
the most Powerful and Penetrating Liniment for Mai
or Beast in existence. Large fl size 75c., 50c. size 40c
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet. Tho Groat Skin Cure am
Pace Beautifier. Ladies will find it the most
delicato and highly perfumed Toilet Sonp or
tho market. It is absolutely purs. Makes th<
•kin soft and velvety and restores tho lost com*
plexlon; i* a luxury for the Bath for Infants
It alny* itching,
iere was a prospect of a
STaSSS. Saw
i u " in the snn on one of
the ground timbers' , tho tenk
The fireman had made ~cu comfort-
It alny* itching, cleanses tho *cnlp an.! promote;
the growth of hair. Price 25c. For solo by
I’AT.MKR & Kn» VZHRZW.
IMCREIS
"MAGIC
nor rne pre
1 vention o
, BALDNESS
_l remov ln,
DANDRUFF ami all of'er
of the «-alp. Cont*.u»
no oil, Mul it aperfeetdresslug
for the itir. Treatise on scalp _
HNRRINEiEfi*
Fa
For Ml* Vit Palmar A Kannahraw.
HOSIERY.
THE CLAYTON STREET TAILOR SHOP.
""^TJp-Sta'rs Over Capt. J. J. C. Mc
Mahan’s Clothing Store.
Clayton Street.
W HERE 1 am now loeote-t. When you want
any Uiloring done giro mo n call. Suiu
made to order Cloths Pressed, Gleaning and
Repairing Clothes. Thsnkfal for post pstron-
age, I ask for s eontionsnceof the same.
April 34 - d26t JNO. T. JACKSON.
GBEATLV REDUCED PRICES.
?he Misses Bradberry
Are now selling their colored Chip*
tnd Straw Hate at greatly reduoed pri-
», they also hue a beautiful line of
fhite Chips, Hate and Satin Blbbons
luitsble for commencement and mid-
Clayton street, Athens, Go.
Deeds,
[irtgoges,
1 vgSVB
Bonds lor Titles,
Notes, &s.
able on bis box nnd with feet sticking
ont of the window was taking a snooze
The engine snorted occasionally as if
impatient. Most of the passer,gers were
wandering abont aimlessly, some chat
ting, others looking in the bnsh for her
ries of the wintergreen, and all were be
ginning to fret Even those aronnd
Jerome were hoping he wonld take mat
ters in his own hands and run the train
over the hill. lie. however, attracted
their attention when to one of them he
sjioke the words of the opening sentence.
••Tell nsabont him, won’t yon, please? 1
asked a inite of a woman, an excursion
ist
‘Oh, do, if it is a story. I am so tired
of this stupid wait," said her companion
not an overlarge woman herself and ap
parently blase.
“ ’Fraid Delehanty won’t int’rest yon
ladies much. He was a commonplace
man, bnt popylar—mighty popylar with
the boys, ’spito er his queerness.”
"Then do tell us about him.”
•‘Waal, he and me courted the same
gnrl, Susan Briggs, a black eyed gurl as
ever you see and purty, ,no mistake.
And mebbo that’s why I thought Del
queer actin, and mebbe he’d the same
’pinion nv me. Sence then 1 have allers
noticed that men in luv with the same
gnrl see each other ’bout as a delirium
tremens snhjec’ sees snakes. Costy, try
them gauges.”
Costy, the fireman, awoke ont of his
snooze and tried the gauges. The en
gine was not supplied with an injector
and Jerome was desirous of knowing the
depth of water in the boilers. If it was
low he wonld have to run the engine np
the track to "pump np,” and that wonld
interrupt the story.
Two and a half," called Costy, and
fixed himself on the box again, while,
satisfied with the report,‘Jerome resumed
his story.
1 was on the road, and Del wanted
work, but there was no job for him. He
wanted to fire. One day Jim Morgan
got sick, and when I went to the ronnd
bouse the next mornin there war Dele
hanty in bran new overalls rnbbin the
brass on No. 12. - No. 12 was my engine.
1 nodded to him and then hunted np the
foreman of the roundhouse. ’Del’s goin
ont with yon this trip. Jim Morgan’i
too sickf There was no help far it, so
went back.-jumped into the cab and run
her ont-into the yard. Del looked np
from the handrail on the boiler with
kind nv hart look on his face.
“The firemen nsnally bring, out the en
gine Lettin him do it was a way of
sayin he could be trusted to mn an en
gine Del kept on rnbbin the rod and
muldn it shine as I backed down and
con pled. 1 mind lookin at him. He was
between me and the track, and I had to
look outer the side winder. was big,
and I knowed things were not right be
tween ns, and I said nothin. He seemed
hankerin far a fight. Minute we cou
pled Del came in through his winder,
throwed the waste in the box and jerked
open the door of the firebox. Jist then
the gong rang, and I give 12 the steam.
Del shoved in some cojQ, and as we got
under headway he came to my side of
the cab and stood between it and the
tender.
“1 knowed what he come for, ar.d
made me mad. Susan Briggs lived jist
at the edge nv the town and was allers
ont for my train, and Del knowed it. So
he war goin to let her see him on the
same cab with me, and in overalls,
war so darn mad 1 jist looked straight
ahead, while he nodded and laughed
Susan, and she nodded and laughed
him. He looked back till we got round
the carve and then went grinnin to his
box. Tarnation! I wur so mad I could
M Dsl and nia didn't trilk much on that
trip. When 19 wur iU the foondlwcw
agin, t west right off, bat Del bang
'round, polisliin had fixin tip. I felt I
war In for it itiid made tap my mind
Sasan Wonld have to settle which she
wonld have mighty quick. If she took
Del, all right. Bnt she had to come to
the point. Bnt. Lord!" and here Jerome
glanced at the lady passengers, “I could
allers ran an engine, bnt manage a wom-
wur morerihan I could do.
“Tho long and short nv it was that
Del and me run on 12 for abont two
year, and Snsan wonld not make np her
mind. Del and me war good friends, so
far as the world knowed. bnt we wur far
apart in onr hearts.
We never had a wheel off before the
night when Del palled 12 through on
Kane hilL
We had stepped at the tank fur wa-
Del wur at the spout, and I war.
leanin out, looking back fur his signal.
Susan had been sort of preferrip mo nv
late, and 1 war feelin good. Del war
sulky and stood with his head down,
waitin for the tank to fill.
“Men will think the truth if they
don’t speak it, and lookin at Del I says,
to meself, ‘He's a finer lookin feller than
yon, Jerome Bonner, and Susan Briggs
knows it.' I shut off the safety valve.
The steam had been blowin off and
makin a good deal of noise. The moon-
light made it very ghostly, and once in
awhile I looked up at it. When it were
shut off, there rose a rumble ont nv the
stillness that reached Del quick as it did
mo. We both looked np the hill, and
there, roundin the curve, wur a shud
der. Wo knowed at once it wnr a run
away train coinin down on ns. Waal,
runaway trains with nobody on them
had happened before, and we knowed
what to do.
Cut her loose. Del,’ I yelled.
“Ho dropped on the platform and call- j
N
OTHifH. use m
|s\"trr3 specific is totally unlike*
other brood iriediciuo. It Anns —
thobl<X<i sad Wan by removing the
and at the Bitne tlmti supplies good bipod totbr
mated jam. T*rVf. 1 o Imposed on by substt
tntes, which Arc ssM to be just os good, it A-
art true. Xojnclii ine LM TRIE “
bos performed as many HI Ink
wonderful cures, or reUoveU so muc
“ My blood was bodly poisoned last year, which
got my whole system out of order—diseased and
t constant source of s lfTcriag, no appetiteanc
no enjoyment of life. Two-'ttlesof ■9RJK3
brought me right out. There is no BaHHI
better remedy lor blood diseases. •■■■■*
“John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio.’*
Treatise on blood and shin diseases mailed free.
frofessumxi (Satis.
MONEY TO LOAN!
HOWKLL COBB. WM. M’K. COBB
Loans promptly negotiated on Improved city
COBB ft CO.
DR. W. B. CONWAY,
9. A flmicnf, Fusion*. X. Xixxi c Vici Pitsintt*. * G.~A. Vxu, Ca kixa.
The Athens Savings Bank
Lite Physician to Ylrginla Agricultural
and Meclianical College.
Telephone No
ice, E
.149.
LUCIES L RAT. CLAUDE C. RAT.
Athena, Go.
Jackson, Go.
BAY & BAY,
1.AWYBH.S.
ed:
•Back a little.’
1 reversed 12 and eased tho link.
’Go ahead,’ he yelled.
And as I opened the throttle I heard
the link drop against the drawbar. We
wnr free: 12 wur loose, a-goin to meet
the train smashin down on her. I patted
the iron gnrl, fur I wuz fond nv her. and
6he went up the hill as a bird, and I, for-
gettin all about Del, stooped over to lock
the door uv the firebox.
A great big hand grabbed mo by the
throat, and looking np over my shoulder
l saw ruJ. His face was as black as mid
night when there’s no moon, and in his
right hand he hiul a conplin pin.
“ ‘Ycr have got to jump, Jerome Bon
ner,’ he said.
“ ‘Let go uv me,’ 1 managed to say.
while 1 hung on to the reverse lever.
I won’t. Yer have got to jump and
I’ll pull 12 through.’
“He loosed his grip on my throat.
“ ‘Do yon want to make me talked nv
as a coward?* 1 asked.
“We botji of us could hear the train
gettin closer.
“ ’Jerome, if yon jump you’ll save me
from bein a murderer. If yon don’t get
ont of my reach. I’ll kill you and take
my chances uv gettin through all right.
Then I’ll marry Susan Briggs. Quick—
make np your mind. Promise me you’ll
jump, er I’ll kill yer, and 1 don’t want
ter be yer murderer—and if 1 die in tho
bump you will be alive to marry Susan.
She likes you best and me next. Jumpf
He palled me off the box and shoved
me across the cab. The train wasleapin
on us. One more second, and all wonld
be over mebbe. Del was still behind
me holdin the pin up ready to strike,
and 1 knew he would. He wur strong,
and 1 had to go. Ont I went, and 1
landed safe. No. 12 met the train plucky
’and stopped it dead. ■ The cars piled all
over her and buried the cab. Jnst be
fore she struck Del throwed the safety
valve open and shut her off. Then he
stood stilL •
“He wur knocked part through the
window when the bumb came, and 1
found him there. I felt like a snealrin
coward. Del had pretended he wonld
kill me jist to get me off the engine, and
there he wnr dead and me livin. My
month wnr shut to the world, but I went
home to Snsan and told her how Del had
died for her. ’He believed yon liked me
best, Snsan, and if I got killed yon wonld
feel awful bad, so he jest drove me off
12 with a conplin pin, and then stood by
her.’
The tears came into Susan’s eyes, and
she wiped them on her apron. I wnr
holdin her hand, and she took it away
I liked her fur weepin and lettin go nv
me. If she hadn't, I’d a-turned agin hnr.
Feelin that she’d like to be alone, I went
away.
“I met her at Del’s funeral. She wnr
quiet and lad, and I only nodded to her.
The people all wondered *bont my jump-
in and thought me a coward, bnt nobody
dared say so. Snsan knowed I wnm’t.
and 1 didn’t care what the other people
thonght.
1 didn’t 'say nothin to Snsan abont
gettin married fur about six months after
Delehanty wnr btaried, and when I spoke
uv it at last she made np her mind.
“ ’Jerome,’ she said, T allers believed
I liked you betterin Del, but ever since
he died I’ve felt like his widder, and I
know yon ain’t courtin me that way.’
“And I wurn’t So I left her, and 1
ain’t made up my mind yet to court her
as Delehanty’s widder, bat I am wishin
all the time that Del wnr livin and 1
wnr dead. Then mebbe Snsan would
be my widder.
“Ladies,” said Jerome as he
from the beam, “wonld yon like to ride
on the engine? i am goin to ran np
the hill to pomp water into the boiler,
and I’ll show yon where Delehanty
died.”
The lady travelers accepted the invita
tion. Jerome gallantly helped them in
the cab and started the engine np the
hilL—Alfred L. King in New York Dis
patch.
Practice in both State and Federal Courts
Loans of 91,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Rath of
Interest. We mein business.
tw~ Collections made in'the city and
througbi ut Northeast and Middle Georgia
Prompt ri turns.
That. J. Shackelford. Frank C. Shackelford.
SHACKELFORD A SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin & Cobb.
Wm. X COGGIX,
Physician and Knrgeoa.
Oflce, No. 11 Thomas Street,
Athens, Ga.
We carry the Best Assorted Stock of
Fine Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, <fco,
In the City.
~£Lll Preset iptions
Tendered ns will be carefully filled
from the purest and freshest Drags,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
Palmer $ Kinnebrew
PHARMACISTS,
105 CLAYTON ST.
ontpala. Book of pay
Ucnlara sent FBES.
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
•Pays nterest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholder!
Affords Depositors Unonestionable Security.
Directors:
J. A. HUNNICUT r, JAS WHITE,
M. MYERS, M. STERN
JNO. GERDINE, T. P. VINCENT,
W. D. O’FARRELL.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
August., Ga., April 23d, 1895.
Commanelng April 93d the following schedules wilt be operated All traini, ran by Mth
Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the pub ie.
READ DOWN.
. READ UP.
Right
Express
STATIONS.
Fast
Train
Sll
Night
Express.
^ -K..
•
ll CO p m
ll it p m
1141 p m
11 {6 p m
12 06 am
12 18 a m
12 41 a m
12 C6 a m
111 a m
120am
118am
1 Mam
2 25am
2 41 am
8 11 am
8 29 am
S 52 a m
4 IS a m
4 39 am
5 06 a m
5 22 a m
5 44 a m
5 58 a m
101am
6 30 a n>
11 05 a m
ll 28 a m
11 49 am
11 55 am
12 04 p m
12 -4 pm
12 32 p m
12 43 p m
1 55 pm
1 02 p m
1 20 p m
132pm
1 55 d m
2 23 p m
2 48 p m
3 01 p m
8 18 p m
3 3 pm
3 54 p m
4 V2 p m
4 3> p m
4 57 p m
5 10pm
5 22 p in
54> p m
8 31 a m
8 40 a m
8 57 a m
9 12 a m
3 18 am
3 81 a m
2 42am
10 03 a a
10 16 a m
10 37 a us
149 a m
1104am
11 18 am
11 37 a m
1155 am
12 07 p m
1222pm
12 42 p m
I 00pm
Augusta
Uelair
Groret wn,
B.-rzelia,
Harlem.
eari-g
Tb imam
Mtataa !...
Camtk
Norwood,
Barnett
Crawfor-iville,......
Uuiin Point
..Gresner'oro
Bulkhead
Malison
Rutledge
Social Circle
Covington,
:..Couye-g
Lithunia
Stone Mountain......
Clarkstm,
Decatur
Atlanta,
8 15 p m
7 43 p m
7 24 p m
6 58 p m
6 41 p m
6 26 p m
6 19 p m
6 06 p m
5 64 p m
535pm
5 20 p m
4 57pm
4 43 pm
4 81pm
4 19 p m
3 59 p m
8 40 p m
3 29pm
3 IS p m
8 00 p m
2 43 p m
1 45 p m
948 p m
2 SO p m
2 If p m
2 07 p m
1 83 p m
113pm
101 p jn
12.32 p m
12 85 p m
12 23 p m
13 06 am
11 4*> a m
U 27 am
U 03 a m
1'43 a m
10 28 a m
10 07 a m
9 43 a m
9 17am
9 03 a m
8 43 am
8 80 a m
8 19 a m
800am
585im
505 a m
4 S3 am
4 4) a a
431 am
418am
8 59 a m
8 45am
8 87am
8 24 am
3 06 a m
2 53 am
3 26am
207 a m
l 88 a m
118 am
12 34 a m
12 36 am
12 07 am
11 81 pm
1123 pm
D 01 pm
10 43 n m
10 a< pm
10 15 p m
;3 37 a m
3 43 a m
4 12 a m
4 S3 am
4 48 a m
512am
527am
6 i/0 a m
6 35 am
6 58 a m
7 21 a m
8 20am
1 17 p m
1 27 p m
14,3 pm
2 Ot p m
2 17 p m
2 32 p m
2 41 p m
3 06 p m
3 27 p m
8 41pm
8 58 p uc
4 45 p m
Camak
Wtrreutou
: Mayfield
Culverton
Sparta
Derereux, ....
Carrs
.... MilUdgerille....
.Browns
Haddocks,
Jamea
Macon
12 15 p m
12 <>4 p m
11 39 a ui
11 23 a m
1107 am
10 51 a tn
10 89 a m
10 18 a m
9 41 a m
9 32am
916 au*
8 80s m
l«40am
1227 am
1159 pm
1140 pm
1126 pm
1103 pm
1060 pm
1020 pm
954 p m
9 87 pm
9 90 pm
880 pm
C fti o m
C 19 p m
6 28 p m
7 00 p tn
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 49 p m
2 89 p m
9 32 a m , Barnett,
9 47am | Sharon
9 51 am | Hillman
10 30 am I Washington
9 05 a m
8 51 a m
8 49 a m
8 00am
12 04 p nj
lfOam
11 86 a m
11 00 am
540 pm
6 26 pm
516 pm
4-85 psk
6 40 p m
B 49 p m
6 06 p m
6 13 pm
6 29 p m
6 50 p m
7 05pm
2 10 p m
2 31pm
3 06 p m
8 21 p m
4 8pm
4 89 p m
4 51 p m
5 15 p m
10 15 a m
10 24 a m
10 41 a m
19 48 e m
11 04 a at
Union Point
Woodville
....Maxeys,
Antiech
- Cr.—ford
Dunlap
9 59 am
9 42am
925am
9 18am
9 02a m
11 85 am
1122am
10 59 a w
10 27 am
9 59 am
9 20am
9 13am
8 40am
515 pm
507 pm
450 pm
448 pm
427 pm
11 25 a m
11 49 a m
Vinters
Athens
8 41 a m
8 25 a m
4 06 pm
»5o pm
5 4') p m
6 05 p m
G 40 p m
1010 a m
10 35 a m
11 10 a m
Union Point
Silosm
White Plains
9 90 a m
8 85 a m
8 00am
4 39 p m
4 05 p m
8 15 p m
TIMS TO GO WEST.:
Method In Her Bequest.
Little Girl (ready for bed)—Mamma,
will yon tell me a ghoet ntory?
Mamma—Whati A ghoet story now.
dear?
Little Girl—Yes, mamma. I want to
scarcely oee the track, sad I gun like get awfully scared eo that J can sleep
with rou.—Texas Siftwes-
How to the time to take advantage of
the low rates end quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville rail-
road to the “Great Weet." The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
to the short line to Arkansas, Texas,
Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth
er states of that wonderful section
Double daily schedules reaching
Western points meet comfortably ana
quickly this way. Baggage ohecked
through to destination.
' For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent of this
great system, or address
W. H. TAYLOE, A, A. VEBNOh,
Diat. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, lO.Kimball House
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
Note Heads, Letter Heade,
Blank Forms, etc., in ths
tastiest styles at th« Buni
J«b oAll.
Day Mail, Westbound—Dinner. Union Point. Fast M.il, East bound—Snppi
Cna
Harlem*
narlestoa. An*
Day Mail, East bound—Dinnei, Harlem. Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and
guata and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon,
j. W. GREEN. JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelling Passenger Agent, Gen’l Freight and Pan. Agt.
Augusta, Ga.
G.A a sl a.
h. a. uma
a a. urtooaa.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
InNurance
Representing the following Companies *
Home, of New York/ New York Life Ins. Go.
Liverpool andLondon and Globe, Phoenix,of Hartford,
Insurance Co. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home,
Hartford, oi Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
OH PROPERTY IISURED FOR FULLYALUK.
Oeairty Property Iasored (or tbre»4onrtbi^Talse. Omai at Arxtxi 8atxxa'Baxxj
The Mutual Benefit* Life Insurance Company,
1845.
OF NEWARK, N. J.
1893.
AMZI DODD, President.
A«» se+s, at Market Values,! $48,930,370.05
Surplus. Massachusetts Standard. 3545,702,05
All dividends distributed yearly, jwhieb may be drawn In cash, or applied to pnrehasto
additional inaaranee, or noed in redaction of prvminm*. ...
Loam paid immediately on ooaplotion and adproval of proofs, witbout waiting the as*
sixty or ninetv days.
All policies issued by this Company ore absolutely aen-forMtaMo altar two year*’pram
have been paid. Whether thay Udm from inability topay.orfromeerlesaness, accident,
take, miatortnn% forgetfnlneso, absence, iasanity or oiekneja, er from any eaase,th* foil
aloe of the policy, by the highest stand urd, will, without
d, be applied by the Company to the extension ef the foil
os thevalne wul pay for.
soy eaaae,th«
any oetioa on -a. ?
amount ot ths polity
S. 3?. EE AVE9, '
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
1 HAVE OPENED UP ANjKLKGANTJuINE OF
Suitable for •’Men,. Women andsOMldren. -
121 Clayton Street, Opposite Haselton <& Dozier’s.'
Give me a eaU and I will taks pleasure to showing Goods and giving pitosg.
E. L. JOHNSON.
RMVMtfellJi
- T
Children Cry for Pitcher’* CeeterlC^J
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