Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATHENS BaAaEK TUESDAY dCRNINt JULY 18 1893
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE!?? PURE
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS.
John B. Skinner Tell* Who** Fnnlt It
TCaa Tliut the Men Ferleked.
Chicago, July 17.—John B. Skinner,
president of the Hercules Ironworks
company, owning the cold storage
building bnrned last Monday, lays the
blame for the terrible lost of life upon
Assistant Fire Marshal Mnrphy.
He insists that the blunder was made
in the face of repeated warnings from
the employes in the building.
Captain Fitzpatrick was with Mar
shal Murphy. The men, Skinner de
clares, would not listen to the admoni
tions of the men who knew the struc
ture and the danger of the ascent to the
tower.
“There is one side of this firs case
that has not yet been told,’’ 6aid Mr.
Skinner, “lint 1 suppose it will all come
out before the coroner, if the case is
gone fully into, and the coroner keeps
bis promise that he will go to the bot
tom of the affair.”
“There waa absolutely no excuse for
the lose of a single life. The firemen
were in formed by our employes thatthere
•was fire below before they went up into
the tower. They were begged not to
go up and the danger was pointed out
in advance, when there was plenty of
time to order down such as were al
ready up.”
A Bad Choctaw Indian.
Caddo, L T., July 17.—Jackson
Fletcher, a full-blooded Choctaw In
dian, who was sentenced to be shot on
felovomber 11, 1801, but made his es-
cajie the night before, came here with
a six-shooter buckled around him and
a Winchester in his hand and regis
tered, in that he may draw his per cap
ita share of the leased strip money.
Fletcher has 1 ee i farming near Boggy
Depot, 10 mi s ,’est of this plaoe, ever
sinco he intuit: uis escape. The sheriff
knows where he can find him at any
time, but is afraid to go after him. At
the time Fletcher was sentenced to be
shot he picked out his coffin and rode
home on it, 20 miles out ih the country.
“BLUSH OF BOSES’*
Will positively remove Tan, Frock-
lea, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Etc., Etc. Any number of testimo
nials. Palmer & Kinnebrew, sole
agenta.
LETTER LIST.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Athens, Ga . P. O., for. the week
ending July 15, *93. Persons calling
will pleaso say advertised. One cent
will be charged on each.
Lepers Running at Large in the
Valley of Kalalau.
BLOUNT BEADY TO DEPABT.
If TIaa United State* Doe* Not Affreo to
Take In the I*land* the People
Will Look to England
fur Annexation.
A GOSSIPY LETTEE.
FACTS
AND FANCIES
TOGETHER.
WOVEN
>ther Days,
Other Meaj
Preseat.
EADIKS LIST.
Brown, Emma
C'em, Mary
Davis. SalUe
Felker, Lena
H‘r£, Sallie
Harris, Aggie
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Lettie
Maddox. Martha
Neeliy, Susan
Sloan, Mrs Tom
Smith, Mrs P G
Stovall, Mary
Smith, Milinda
Stokes, Matilda,
Scott, Lizzie
Thompson, M X
Thomas, J C
Wier, Mary Lon
GENT! LIST.
Bland,C C
Bonn*, Bloof
Bird, S C
Crawford, Oliver
Dale, G E
Eirmins, D A
Fox, T W
Goss, Matthew
Harris, William
Harden, Copen
Harriet, M H
Hunter, M B
Hutchins, N W
Ivey, Randall
Jaokaon, Faney
Judd, J L
Mitchell, J M
Porter, B B
Rodgers, J B
Robertson, Jim
Stewart, Joseph
Smith, Griff
Thomas, Jamie
— White, Richard
Wilson, J W
Watson, Walter
Jambs O’Farrell, P. M.
Some new Books
Honolulu, via San Francisco, July
17.—The celebration of the Fourth of
July, the capture of 20 of the £8 lepers
in the valley of Kalalan, Island of Ka-
nai; the last fall and clear report on
Hawaiian finance by Minister Damon,
and the holding for trial of two out of
three of the alleged Royalist conspira
tors are the foremost happenings here
since the sailing of the Warrinoo.
The steamer Walaleale arrived July
4, bringing 15 lepers and official dis
patches to the government from the ex
pedition sent to the valley of Kalalau
to capture the leper who murdered
Sheriff Stoiz, and remove the remaining
lepers to the Island of Molokai. The
expedition reached Kalalxu valley on
July 1. Martial law was at once pro
claimed, and all outlets from the valley
were closed with extra guards. Fifteen
lepers surrendered to the expedition at
Hanalel, and two lepers had already
been captured at Walmeak Pass by the
police. These had been driven off the
valley by the Leper Koolau because
they refused to join and fight the gov
ernment forces.
Koolau, the leper murderer, accompa
nied by seven others—four men, two
women and one child—have retreated
np the side of a steep valley, where they
are hiding, and declare they will make
a stand if follwed by the troops. Koo
lau told a leper spy that they would es
cape over a trail known only to the lep
ers, provided they could reach it; other
wise they would fight to the last and
then kill themselves before they would
surrender.
On July 5 orders were forwarded by
the steamer Iwalani to bring the lepers
in dead or alive. The government ex
pects the steamer Iwalani to bring in
the last of the Kanel lepers, who have
defied the government for the past 10
years. All will be removed to the set
tlement at Molokai at once.
President Dole announces that the
government will hereafter carry out
strict policy of segregation.
The steamer Pile has just arrived
from Kalalau and reports that the
troops have advanced up the valley
No fighting has occurred. Another re
port says that Koolau and the lepers are
surrounded in a cave on the hillside and
a battle is imminent.
President Dole said in an interview
recently that in case the United States
refused to do anything toward annexa
tion that England was the only avail
able source for aid to which Hawaii
would turn in case circumstances forced
action. He hoped that the matter
would be settled by congress in Au
gust.
Minister Damon has made a strong
fight before the councils. A short time
ago he showed how Hawaii conld be
made sell-sustaining in case annexation
did not take place. He has now sub
mitted figures showing how, without
an increase in taxation, the country
would be self-sustaining in the event of
annexation to the United States, which
would cut off the revenues now derived
from the custom house and the postof-
To be Published in a few days.
TIE PRINCE OF INDIA,
Why Constantinople Fell.
ByGENERAL LEW WALLACE, Author
of “ Ben Bur”
In Two Volumes—Price $2 DO.
Above is an historical romance, begin
ning in 1325 and ends with the assault and
sack of the city. The book is a tale of
love, warded religion. General Lew Wal-
lace while Minister to Turkey'Jiad excep-
fcmal opportunities for the collection of
aterial for this book.
‘Pietro Ghisleri.”
BY V. MARION CRAWFORD.
7111 contain about 460 pages, and be cqua
to any of the Author's previous books.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Also, Beady 8oon,
A NEW NOVEL,
by >jim JUl.
Price 60 entt.
We solicit orders for any or
all of the above.
,¥. McGregor,
THE .BOOK STORE.
| ATBKV& GA.
Augusta, Ga., July 17. 1893.—If the
Georgian, Carolinian, Alabamian or
Tennesseean, aged, say 60 years, who
reads this letter should chance to recall
even a portion of the history of this
state as received from father or mother
in the days of his boyhood, his interest
in Augusta would instantly be intensi
fied; for he would recollect that, accord
ing to the statements of his parents,
this city was for a number of years the
great distributing point for the states
above indicated. Those were the days
of wagon trade, and the merchants of
Angnsta and the people of those states
were in close touch. Between them ob
tained the most perfect confidence.
Railways have come in and disturbed
somewhat the old relationship, but to a
limited extent only. From father to
son the kindly feellug has been trans
mitted; and. to-day, everything that
touches the old city’s forward move
ment excites enthusiastic sympathy and
commands zealous co-operation.
Augusta was never so beautiful as
she is today. Broad street has been as
phalted aud is, perhaps, with the ex
ception of Pennsylvania avenue, the
most beautiful business thoroughfare in
the United States. On every hand are
unmistakable evidences of a healthful
growth. No boom, none wanted. The
progress made is substantial—a result
of patient, well directed effort.
The most casual observer among the
visitors to the city cannot fail to note
the fact that thoughtful plodding has
prevailed.
It seldom occurs in this country that
a community is itself surpiised at the
results achieved in a decade. So lost to
the idea of “booming” were the citizens
of this place, so intent were they on the
subject of their double mission—a man
ufacturing as well as a mercantile com
munity—they were more gratified at
the census figures which write them at
the head of the column.
You see, if this had come after a fight
with sister cities, which is sometimes
indulged in, there would not have at
tended it one-tenth the satisfaction now
enjoyed. They have buildea on theirown
foundation; they can publish the facts
to the world without exciting the an
tipathy of any city or any citizen.
You must concede that the mission
alluded to is very difficult, almost* im
possible of achievement. But pluck
and plod do not yield to difficulties.
The result is, the manufacturing estab
lishments of the city have increased in
number, in cotton consumed and goods
manufactured. Tnis fact possesses in
terest for the entire south; because it
6hows conclusively that the proper
place for the cotton mill is near the cot
ton field.
It is generally known that the people
of this city have arranged with the au
thorities of the Georgia State Agricul
tural society to make a joint exhibit of
Georgia products this year, and, at the
same time, afford to the citizens
of other states the opportunity to bring
products and machinery of all kinds to
the attention of thousands who will be
present at the exposition 'which opens
here October 17 and closes Novem
ber 17.
May Br jellleU Peacefully.
Washington, July 17.—Tho latest
phase of Siamese-French trouble now
received at the state department from
Mr. Boyd, United States consul at
Bangkok. Boyd’s cable message is as
follows:
“Everything quiet. Concessions Si
amese amicable settlement probable.”
“Concessions Siamese” interpreted to
mean that the French had made conces
sion to Siamese.
The Troubles Continue.
Laigox, July 17.—The troubles be
tween the French and Siamese con
tinue. A body of French marines have
captured tho forta at Don thane and
Tupham, on the upper Mekong. The
French loss in the assault was six killed
and wounded. The Siamese lost heav
ily in both engagements.
fice.
The examination of the conspiracy
cases resulted in the discharge of Criclc
on July 3, and the committal of Walker
and Sinclair for trial. The heads of
the police consider the plans of the roy
alists to be substantially broken up as a
result of the trial. Walker appears to
have been ^he active military leader of
nr
the conspiracy. Ho is a British sub-
( ect, served under Custer and is a dar-
i
ng man.
At a shooting match on July .4 it was
observed that Prince David and Tom
Cummings used rifles of Japanese make.
As none such have ever passed the cus
tomliouse it is likely they were presents
from the Japanese naval officers. Since,
however, there was a great stir last
April abont the rumored landing of
rifles for Royalist use from the Japa
nese erniser Naniwa, the police are pur
suing inquiries into the matter. Presi
dent Dole says that the relations with
Japan are extremely friendly, and that
• strong disposition to support the pro
visional government has been expressed
by Japan.
United States Minister Blount is im
patient for the appointment of his suc
cessor, whose arrival will set him free
to carry home his report.
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of ;the Craig,
Mo., MeteoT, went to a drug store at
Hilliklale, Iowa, and asked the physi-
cian in attendance to give him a dose of
something for cholera morbus and
looseness of the bowels. He says:
felt so much better the next morning
that I concluded to call on the physi
cian and get him to fix me np a supply
of the medicine. I was surprised when
he banded me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemed;
He said he prescribed it regularly i
bis practice and found it tbe best be
could get or prepare. I can testify to
its cfflolecoy.in my case at all events.”
For sale bv
JOHN CRAWFORD 6 CO.
The Augusta exposition is a happy
thought in the interest of hundreds of
exhibitors and thousands of people who
cannot afford to get to the World’s Fair
at Chicago.
The Augusta directory saw this op
portunity to advertise not only Augusta,
but the south, and quickly resolved to
turn it to profitable account. They
further did a good thing in securing the
co-operation of President Waddell and
his executive committee of the State so
ciety. This guarantees several county
nl ’*
exhibits. There can be no finer exem
Hr III Quit If France Will*
Bangkok, July 17.—The government
of Siam has consented to withdraw
troops in the Mekong valley, provided
France agrees to also suspend hostili
ties.
Builneu I« Belter in California.
San Francisco, July 17.—The somi
annual report of the San Francisco sav
ings banks show that 12 savings banks
have resources amounting to $126,000,-
000. “The financial outlook in this city
and state is improving,” said Thomas
Brown, cashier of the Bank of Califor
nia, in an interview. “Money is per
ceptibly easier and bnsiness is slowly
getting back to its normal condition.
Not a clearing house certificate has
been issued. There has been no neces
sity for issuing any and in my opinion
there will be no occasion for them.”
Athens, Gil, July'15,1893.
Regular communication of Mt. Ver
non Lodge, No 23 F & A. M , will
be held at their hall on corner of Broad
and Thomas streets, on next Friday
evening at 8 o’clock, July. 21, 1803.
Work m Entered Apprentice degree
also important bnsiness in Master
Masons degree. All qualified Masons
invited to attend.
i. JE Kkhnky, Jiro. Crawford
£ecmvj. Wpr»hip0il Master,
plification of a county’s possibilities
than a first-class county exhibit. Than
such exhibit, there is no surer way of
getting one’s county fully and favora
bly in the eyes of the public.
The directory have voted $20,000 for
premiums and prizes. This, coupled
with $50,000 in attractions, will present
to the public an exposition second only
in importance to the Columbian at Chi
cago.
President Waddell is exerting him
self in behalf of county and individual
exhibits. The indications are that tbe
contest will exceed in interest any ever
had in this country.
In live stock, a snbject in which all
onr people feel the deepest interest, the
exhibit promises to surpass all efforts in
that line in the past.
Your correspondent cannot tell it in
the amplifying language of the verbose
man who writes the advertisements of
the boards or the circus and hippo
drome. I venture to say that Mr.
Sandy Cohen, who has a wonderful rec
ord as a systematic and tireless worker,
has exclusive charge of this interesting
branch of Augusta’s grand exposition.
Having said this, it would seem unnec
essary to repeat for the amusement of
your readsrs, the would-be language of
the advertiser first named: “The di
rectory has determined that nothing
can be too grand or gorgeous, in the
line of attractions, for this exposition.
So great will they be, so startling and
novel, so thrilling and so full of em
blazonry, that from hundreds and hun
dreds of miles round the people will
pour into Augusta—coming m great
companies to see the exposition.”
In other words, Buffalo Bill, the
drawing card of the World’s Fair, is
being sought after and may be here.
The directory contemplate securing
“the mammoth, magnificent, stupen
dous, spectacular production” which
oelebrates the transcendent event of
1492. More anon. Quidnunc.
HORSE SHOEING
nr FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. 8- D- HERN.
H AVING bought out tho shop on Prince
avenue, formerly run by MB. E. H.
BROWN, and having put first-claw workmen
in charge, am prepared to do all kind* of smith
ing Terms reasonable. Your patronage re
spectfully solicited.
WM HADDOCK.
MayW-dU
CURES
MALARIAL <
♦ ♦ ♦ POISON
Nature should
be assisted to
throw offlir.Huri
ties of the blood.
Nothing does it
so well, so safely
or so promptly as
Swift’s Speculi
LIFE HAD NO CHS RMS.
F«r three years I v
?e years I was troubled with malarial poison,
which caused my appetite to f..il*arri I was greatly
duced in flesh, and life lost aft its -* * '
no relief. I then tried
wonderful medicine
And permanent
i its charms. 1 tried
. but to no effect. I could ee
| A few bottles of tni
: a complei
land I now enjoy
bette'r health than even j. A. RICH. Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood an . Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, ga
YOUNG MOTHERS
We offer you a remedy which if
used as directed, insures Bafety to
life of both mother and child.
“MOTHERS FRIEND”
Rob* confinement of it* Pain, Hubbob and
Risk, »a many testify. •
- SSjrwMfcmedaaly two Bottle..t Mocker*
rlrnd. Mhewmsea.llr nod quickly rcilerrd
I* now doing .plcDuldly.”
J. S. Mortos. Harlow, N. C.
Sent l>y express, charges prepaid, on re
ceipt of price, 41.50 per bottle. Sold by id'
druggi-U. Book To Mother* mailed free
Bradfibld Bcol-latob Co.. Atlanta, Ga
KXFOUK AND AFTKBIHUG.
For Sale in Athens by PALMER A KINNEBREW, Druggist®, and R. C. ORB;
DruggUt
FOR SALE.
Dr. R. M. Wade has authoriz'd ue
to offer for sale his lovely Prino-
avenue home. I* is a conn r lot cons
tainiug five acres, s splendid 11 room
house, well arrarged water works on
the lot, and a well of good water.
The lot without any of the improve
ments on it is worth the money we
ask $6,500.00. This price is it ac
cordarce with the times, and if vou
fail to buy, you will miss a bargain
Anderson & Johnson
FOR RENT.
5 R H on Prince Avenue
5 R H on Milledge Avenue
8 R H on Baxter Street
5 R H on Baxter Street
6 R H on Lumpkin Street
5 R H on Baiber Street
4 R H on Hancock Avenue
3 R H on College Avenue
2 R H on College Avenue
3 R H on Cemetery Street
3 R H on Oconee Street
3 R H on Ocoo«e Street
8 R H on Waddell Street
5 R H on Waddell Street
3 R H on Staffs Bight Steet
$25 00:
30 00
12 50
13 00
12 00
18 00
8 00
5 00
4 00
6 00
4 00
4 CO
15 00
12 58
8 00
23 B Hotel, “Hubbard House” 40 00
WE OFFER
or next 30 days the new seven room cot-
age, No. 213 South Jackson st, next to
Mrs. E- P. Bishop, 5'
At a Great Sacrifice.
We are authorized to sell this place for 30
per cent, less than the price of one yeai
ago. There can be no more convenient
nome for a bnsiness man. The house has
bath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and a large lot
Only two blocks from Michael Bros, cor-
.jr. Call and get the price—it will sur
prise you.
FOR BENT:
7 room house S. Milledge ave. near;
C. G Talmadge’s for $12 50
6 room house N. W. corner Meigs
and Franklin, 15 00
9 room house cor. Hull and Clayton 22 50
6 room house 619 West Wsddell.. 12 50
7 room house cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 1700
7 room house Barber St 1350
4 room house S. Lumpkin 800
6 room bouse on Boulevard 1300
b room house on West Broad st... 1000
4 room bouse on S. Lumpkin 9 00
4 room house on Bloomfield st.... 8 00
W Office rooms and stores on the cen
tral business streets.
YOUNG MAN:
Now is tbe Time to Bnilda Home!
We will sell yon a choice lot for $300 00
and lend you the money, on long time, to
build a house. Come and see us, at No.
14 College Avenue.
Griffeth & Cbarbonnier,
WILL SELL AT
Reduced Prices
All Goods In my Store, so as to make
room for
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage.
MRS. T. A. ADAMS.
The Weekly Banner—the
;t Democratic organ of thi
tk and Ninth District*
It’s worth mtrt than • dell*
f»p sal ’* 'or
With HALE & CONAWAY,
Opposite Post Office.
O. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOR THE NEXT
WEEK TBE BEST
CANDIES
Of Every Description.
CAKES made of the best MATERIAL
Drinks:
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Etc.
CANNED GOODS
aud PICKLES
Of ALL KINDS a nd at prices to sui
the times.
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Emyobu. Kan., Harsh 4, 18931
tnftmafftmal jFuMfrtffy Cfiwpflny,
Gentlemen—Wa hereby certify that by
the aid of Nelms’ chart onr two daughter*
10 and 12 years, could in 8* minutes In*
stoutly give the key In which any pleeo ol
muslo was written, either In sharps or
flats. Previous to this they had never had
nay Instruction and knew nothing what*
ever of muslo. Wo arc well pleased with
this work and do heartily reooruaend the
asm a* Respectfully,
Ma. and Mas. L. Bo ant som
WITNESS tO TB8 AZOVS.
t wm an eye witness to the above and
did at the end of thirty-five minutes htlfl
examine tho ohlldrsfi, their answer* wen
given instantly and without any mistake!
whatever. Respectfully yours,
J. K. Pa:
^ssldsatsfBoatdsd 3SK
Crete. Kib»
Bend for this short. It will touch your
Children muslo. Indorsed by all the greati
est taaehers la Amarine. Prloe. $1 Vs
sale by all maslo dealers or lustulUu
fuNUhlag 0*. Atlanta, 04
ELasclton A Dozier.
Horses,
Mules,
Horses
Dr. Edward P. Halstead,
PRACTICAL
MANHOOD RESTORED!
••Nerve 3eeds/*
This wonderful
amaritDtffd to car*
»e of Bruin Powerj
. Bnood, Nightly Emission#,
Oalckae**. KvU Dream*. I-aek. or Confidence. Nervoa.ee...
euanansBiidlo—otpoweMaQo—BttveOvan* ot either *«x cauMxi
brovrrexcrtlon. jwutkttalemra. exceulvo use of t-'barco, opium
or*ttamlant* which lead to Infirmity. Consumption nnil lnwinltr- Con.
rmiWmt to carry la.vntjxxArt., Br mall prepaid In plain no* to »nr
n«ldrra*for8Xeach.orGfor(Withevery »S ordrr we «l».
rice *iamprd on bot
&v«‘when»oubay,
bold OWfWlOWe
« W. L. DOUGLAS
■S3 SHOE ima
* A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
I seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
' stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom*
made shoes costing from J4 to $5. 1
The following are of the same high standard ol
merit:
00 and $5.00 Pine Calf. Hand-Sewed.
.50 Police, Farmers and Ucttcr-Caniers.
ia.50, $i.ij and $*.00 for Working Men.
$a.oo and $1.73 for Youth* and Boys. .
$3.00 Hand-Sewed, | FOR. \
;o and 3.00 Dongols, ( LADIES.!
75 for Misses.
I IT IB A DUTY you owe Tonr»«U
to got tho best valno tor yoor
kBaomy. Economize to you*
footwear by purchasing w.
Xi. Douglas Shoo*, which
represent the best vain*
at tbe prices advertised
Will «!▼*.exclusive sale toahoode.'taiand
JJjeit*j^tv rllejjr «t»l«r*.l>. Jfnot foraale In j
sene
nyonrplace-
wanted. Fostaae Free. W. L. Denali
’hero than a*
ry,statins.
M. MYERS CO.,A.gents.
Stands the Test!
THIS CUT CONVEYS an idea of what a Piano will stand when tuned
by S. P. BURKERT. If your Piano needs tuning or repairing telephone or
write me at Haselton & Dozier’s or at Commercial Hotel, and tbe work will be
guaranteed. Best references given. S. P. BURKERT.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A. Flax Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parta It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it heraelt Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill Sc Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
J. A. Hcknicdtt, President.
H. 51 TEDS, J Vies PnUIDBNT.
G. A. Bill, Ca. mas.
The Athens Savings Bek
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING .BUSINESS
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholders
Affords Depositors Unouestionable Security.
Directors
J. A. HUNNICUTT,
M. MYERS,
JNOIGERDINE,
W. D.
JAS’WHITE,
M. STERN
T. P. VINCENT,
O-waurelL.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845.
OP NEWARK, N. J.
189a.
A.NIZI DODD, President.
Assets, at Market Values,' $48,930,370.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard. 3>545>70/$*05
All dividends distributed yearly, which maybe drawn in cash, or applied to purchasing
additional insurance, or need in redaction of premiums. —
Losses paid immediately on completion and adproval of proofs without welting the uiusl
•ixty or ninety days. ...
All policies issued by this Company are absolutely non-forfeitable after two years’ pr*mmm
have been paid. Whether they lsase from inability to pay, or from cerlesiness, accident, mil
take, misfortune, forgetfulness, sb.ence, insanity or sickness, or from any cause, the frill re
terve or value of the po'iey, by the highest standard, will, without any action on tbe part of
the insured, be applied by the Company to the extension of the fall amount ot the policy for
inch time as tho value wul pay for.
S, D, HJE A.VE8,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
I HATS OPEHEDJ.BP AHiELEGAKTJulNE 07
OTS AND S
Suitable for Men, Women and Children.
121 Olayton Street, Opposite Haselton & Dozier’s.
Give ms a call!and I will take plsarnn la showing Goods sad g*riag'nri*e*L
E. L. JOHNSON.
FROM HEREFORD, ENGLAND.
JJEGS to inform the pnbllc generally that
, will attend Athens, Ga., and
Can be found at the Commercial
Hotel or some of the Stables,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
For the Treatment of
Lame and Sick Horses & Moles.
N. B.—Boney and other Enlargements of
long standing anoceoefolly removed.
TEBMS MODERATE.
'Wfy F ' l A) 1 'JM
G.A ns.L.
s. a. ursoona.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
Insurance Agents,
Representing the following Companies *
Home, of New York, 5 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, of Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITIJRQPERTUISm) FORgFULL VALUE.
Onaifjr Ptoporiy insured for ihreo-fourihi.mlas. OrnoMv.Afnm Bati*#,Bas*
,