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r£l AlfiElSa BAMfE* THURSDAY ftttSSlgfo JULY 20 ISM
Hignost ol all in i^avoiiug l ower.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
j
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CAN’T BE RECONCILED.
The Iron Men F^ji * Come to A*f
Agt$cfl*$t.
Feeling in France Is Bitter Against
England’s Attitude.
STILL VERY FAR APART.
FRANCE MUST ACT QUICKLY
Alter Prolonged and Kthaatllv. Argu
ment of tbo Question, the Two In-
tereete Are Still Pound at
JJJ Deeply at Variance.
Two Battles Haro Been Fonght in the
Mekong Valley and Both Suffered
Lottet—French Sentiment
With the Government.
Pittsburg, July 19.—The finan
cial conference between iron mill oper
atives and representatives of the Amal
gamated association held in this city
resulted in a total disagreement. Pend
ing this conference rapst of the mills in
the Pittsburg district so called, includ
ing tho \[ononghola valley, the Shea-
ango valley in this state and the Maliop-
ing valley in Ohio, have beeu shut
down. Meanwhile 40,000 workingmen
and their dependents nave been await
ing the final conference wl»ich;has come
to naught, except to render more re
mote the prospects of an amicable set
tlement.
The manufacturers dedans that the
conditions of the iron market are such
that the Amalgamated wage scale must
be cut materially in all the better paid
branches. The puddling price could bo
agreed on, but other reductions affect
ing rollers, heaters, etc., could not.
Tho mill owners hesitate to bind them
selves to a contract for a year on a de
clining market and in view of the un
certainty of the action of congress with
ieference to tariff duties affecting the
iron and steel industries.
The workers, on the other hand, as
sert that concessions made now are sure
to he followed by demands for still
greater concessions with each annual
recurrence of the scale controversy:
while the wages are so low now, they
aay, they caniut bo cut further. So
thoy separate with differences so wide
that there is no reasonable hope of re
conciling them with a recognition of
the Amalgamated association as a con
sideration.
A Supposed Murder In Texas.
Corpus Christi, Tex., July 19.—A
report has reached here of the finding
of the dead body of Faustado Cruz 4
miles from Alice, in the western por
ition of the county. Cruz is supposedto
have been murdered, and a Mexican by
the name of Pena was arrested, charged
with the orime. The body had lain for
several days and was decomposed.
Pomeroy Is Rapidly Ilobuilding.
! Sioux City, July 19.—The town of
Pomeroy, recently destroyed by the
tornado, is being rapidly rebuilt. About
[100 men are at work this week. Fdnds
[are coming in to pay for all the work
[that is done. Roy Keefer, aged 18, one
of the injured persons brought here,
jlias died, lie was the 72d victim of the
tornado.
GUARAJN TJBKD Cu rtii.
We authorize our advertised druggists to
sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Golds, upon thfe
conoition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat, or Chest
trouble, and will use remedy as directed,
giving it a fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that
Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at John Crawford &Co’s., and Palmer
A Kinnehrow’a.
Some new Books
To be Published in a few days
TEE FRINGE OF Hi
Why Constantinople Fell.
By GENERAL LEW WALLACE, Anther
of “ Ben Hur"
In Two Volumes—Price (2 60.
Above is an historical romance, begin
ning in 1895 and ends with the assault and
sack of the city. The book is a tale of
love, war and religion General Lew Wal
lace while Minister to Tarkey/ftod excep-
fcmal opportunities for the collection of
Merisi for this book.
“Pietro Ghisleri.”
BY P. MARION CRAWFORD.
Will contain about 400 pages, and be equs
to any of the Author’s previous hooka,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Also, Ready Boon,
A NEW NOVEL,
by nim im
Price 60 ents.
solicit orders for any or
all of the above.
-SIAMESE WAR.
Paris, July 19.—Full particulars of
the opening of hostilities between the
French and the natives at Bangkok
were received at tho Siamese legation
in Paris. According to these advices
the French gunboats, on passing into
the Menam river, were first warned by
a blank shot from the Siamese forts.
The French, however, replied with
shell, whereupon the Siamese were
forced to similar action. In the ex
change of compliments which followed
15 natives were killed and 3(1 wounded.
Other dispatches contain startling
news. The first was from Eastern
Siam, dated at Laigon, and stating that
the trouble between the French and
Siamese on the Mekong river continue.
A body of French marines have cap
tured the forts at Donthane and Lam-
mam. The French loss in the assaults
was six killed and wounded. The Si'
omese lost heavily.
Another dispatch under the same date
states that the French merchant vessel
Jean Say, which recently arrived at the
mouth of the Mekong river, was seized
by Siamese troops and sunk for the pur
pose of blocking the channel. The crew
of the vessel wer§ well treated by their
captors.
M. de Lanessen, J&vernor general of
French Indo-China, telegraphed to the
foreign office here that a detachment of
Siamese troops attacked a. reconnoiter
ing force of Anamite troops on July 5
at Anake. The Siamese were repulsed
with great loss, only one of the Ana-
mites being killed. The people every
where in tne district are, according to
this dispatch, siding with the French
A later ditpatch from Bangkok con
firms the reports ;from Laigon as to the
French successes iu Siam.
France Will Not Commit Herself.
The French government has consent
ed to accept au interpellation on the
Siamese question, and M. del Casse, un
der secretary for the colonies, has pri
vately assured several deputies that ho
action will be taken in Siam calculated
to commit France to any definite policy
without first informing the chamber of
deputies.
two latter items are the only
reassuring points in the critical situa
tion. The government has either re
ceived no dispatches from its agents in
Siam or is withholding them from pub
lication. All real news has been re
ceived through English sources and this
fact is seized upon by the Paris newspa
pers which teem with vituperative ref
erence in England, as proof positive of
English intrigue in Siam. These pane:
are urging tne government to declare
war on Siam or commit any act of in
descretion rather than to admit that i
blunder was made in firing on the city
of Bangkok.
Feeling Is Most Bitter
against Great Britain for her attitude
in the French-Siamese trouble. News
papers generally insist that France
must deal quickly and sharply.
The Soile says that Bangkok will be
bombarded by the French only as a last
resort should all other means of arriv
ing at an understanding fail.
Francois Denloncle, who is the month-
piece of the forward aolouial policy, de
clares that the move on Bangkok was
intended to avenge the slaughter of M
Grosgnrin and his escort. He adds by
way of justification that the position of
Europeans in Bangkok is very precari
ous, and that a massacre might occur
at any moment.
The report that Admiral Hnmann
fired on the town through a misnnder
standing, is not credited here. Denon-
cle rejoices that Admiral Humann’s vig
orous action has made it easy to bom
bard Bangkok and destroy the royal
PramUut Alabaml
ord In Ilia UM War.
Montgomery, Ala., July 15.—Gen
eral James T. Holtzclaw, railroad com
missioner of this state, died at his home
here at 8 o’clock. • On April 25th, Con
federate Decoration day, he delivered
the annual address at the decoration of
the graves of the Confederate soldiers
in Atlanta. He intended spending
several days with his war friends in
Atlanta, and while conversing with a
number of them on the following day
in the Kimball house, waa seized with
a severe attack of vertigo. He was re
moved to this city, but never rallied
sufficiently to leave his home. The
flag on the statehouse flies at halfmast
in his honoy.
James T. Holtzclaw was born Dec.
17, 1833, at McDonough, Ga., though
his father at the time was a citizen of
Alabama. He received an academic
education at the East Alabama Insti
tute, and came to Montgomery in De
cember, 1833. He studied law with W.
L. Yancey, and was admitted to the bar
before the snpreme court of Alabama
in January, 1856. Daring the late war,
in which General Holtzclaw took an
active part, he made a record as a brave
soldier. In 1800 he was first lieutenant
of his company—the Montgomery True
Bines—and was at the capture of the
Pensacola navy yard. In August of the
same year he was appointed by Presi
dent Davis as Major or the Eighteenth
Alabama infantry and in December fol
lowing was promoted to lieutenant colo
nel. On April 6, 1SG2, he was shot
through the lung, and, though his
wound was considered mortal, he was
back at his post within 00 days. After
the battle of Shiloh he was commission
ed colonel of his regiment, and in June,
1864, was commissioned brigadier gen
eral, in which capacity he served until
the close of the war
palace. That, he says, might be done
Egyptit
England’s ambition to establish a pro
tectorate over Siam being consummated.
In the present temper of the press and
the public the government would be
applauded for any decisive action ex
cept absolute annexation, and the gen
eral expectation is that Siam will be
forced to concede the dtopnted territory
on the east bank of the Mekong river,
which France claims once belonged to
the empire of Anam. This solntion
would, from the English point of view,
it is argued, have one good result, as a
treaty of delimitation would in this be
demanded and the possession of the rest
of the kingdom permanently secured
>f Si
the king of Siam.
She Will Get Tircntj-Fonr Bonn.
London, July 19.—A dispatch to The
Central-News confirms the report pub
lishedby the Paris Soir to the effect
that M. Deville, the French foreign
minister, had telegraphed to M. Pavie,
the French minister resident at Bang
kok, the terms of an ultimatum that
the minister resident ia to preeent im
mediately to the Siamese government.
Accenting to the ultimatum, only 24
hoars will be given for Siam to make
answer to the French demands.
GENERAL HOLTZCLAW DEAD.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
at :*; rosin Arm, strained s : good J *tn3ned
UM; tar steady at crude turpentine
i ready, hard. $1.11; yellow dip, $l-uO; rtrzin,
SqVAitwau. July 1*.—Turoenttoey quiet at
toM; rosin firm: good strained
Srw York. July 19 - Port, qniet and
ateady, tress, now. •lMURSlSSO mi.. $18.0 .
iridic* dull .bort clear. $9.73. Lard
dull and lower, western steam, $9.19: city
steam —: options. July, $9.»i; September.
lu.su; October, 9.33.
short ribs, $-*.37tiTS.*t. Bacon, irregular,’
short clear. $<0.62;4$ln.75.
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig,
Mo., Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physi-
cian in attendance to give him a dose of
to me thing for cholera morbus and
looseness of the bowels. He says: “I
felt so much better the next morning
that I concluded to call on the physi
cian and get him to fix me up a supply
of the medicine. I was surprised when
he banded me a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed:
He said he prescribed it regularly i
his practice and found it the best he
could get or prepare. I can testify to
its efficiency in my case at all events.”
For sale bv *
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing of ike Teams.
Clubs.
Played. Won.
Lost.
PerCt.
Mncon
.... »
7
2
.777
Memphis
It
7
4
.030
Chattanooga
11
7
4
.630
Atlauta
11
6
5
.545
Birmingham
10
5
5
.500
New Orleans
10
5
5
.590
Nashville....
10
5
5
.500
Montgomery
u
5
6
.454
Charleston ..
9
4
5
.444
Mobile
10
4
6
.400
Augusta
10
3
7
.3; Xi
Savannah....
10
3
7
.300
Tuesday*!* Games.
At Atlanta — Atlanta, 4; Savan
nah. 2.
At Chattanooga — Chattanooga,
Angnsta, 0.
At Nashville—Nashville, 11; Birming
ham, 1.
At Memphis—Memphis, 14; Mont
gomery, 4.
At Mobile — Mobile, 2; New Or
leans, 2.
Tried to Kill the Girl He Loved.
Mattoon. Ill., July 19.—About
o’clock p. m., C. C. Miller, a deputy
mail carrier, attempted to assassinate
Miss May Mock by discharging a revol
ver at her five times through an open
window just as she was retiring. The
first shot penetrated the upper part of
the right breast, passing entirely
through the shoulder. While the wound
is not thonght to be fatal yet she is in
critical condition. Miller had threat
ened to commit suicide and had bought
the revolver he had used for that pur-
ose in case Miss Mock refused to marry
im. Every effort has been made to
find Miller, bnt so far he has evaded
arrest. Excitement is intense.
HO FORTY BEE!
The Macon and Northern will sell
round trip tickets from Athene to Tybee
;ood on trains numbers 12 and 2, S-tur-
ays connecting at Macon wi'h “Nancy
Hanks” and night train leaving Macon
atllp.m. Good returnirg on trains
number 1, leaving Macon 7:40 s. m. fol
ly wing Wednesday. Fare for round
trip $5
Naval Store..
Wiunsnor. Jolr 19.—’Turpentine
Frodnc. and Provisions.
- Cikcikkati. July 19. — Pork neglected at
*17.00. lard «eik, $».oa Balk meats dull.
I HICAGO. I.ly If.—1 ’ash onotatlons were as
follows; Mess pork S19.7MlSl8.77t4 Lard
I «' 3.H ' 9-10- Short r bs loo*e. S7.s7t4il7.90.
)ry salt shoulders, boxed. S&2MSS.5U; abort
1 sides, boxed, $\T -aS 19.01,
Chicago Market.
__ _ . Chicago,-inly 1*.
Wheat—Ca»h. : Sept. W: Dee. —.
I orn—Cash, —- Sept 3 7$: Dee. —
Oats - ash— ; Sebt. 2114: Inly. .
Pork—Cash : Sept. 19.50; July ,
Ribs—Cash, —; Sept.. Ml; July, —.
Lanl—Cash, : Sept., 9.72; May, .
New York Cotton Futures.
Nvw York, .inly 18.
Sales, 93,'Juo bales. Mid-
Tone. qniet.
linns -s 3-10.
M353 8,1!
Februav 8.38.49
March S3SS®S3S
April d
May 3
June ca
July 2
A> gust 7 94i& 7.9!
September S.ut® 8.02
October 8.15(9 *.12
November 8.24 & 8j}2
Jecember........I.... 8.342$ 8.3
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LtvEBPf ot„ . ulv 19. - Solas 10.’ 00 bales. Tone
ulet Middlings 4 0-16,
anunr. and Femuary 4.87at.3'
February and < arch 4.3704.37
March aad April A
April anOWIay ©
May and June m
June and .-uly ©
July and August 4.S7©4.2:
August and -epteiuber 4.2704.27
September and October.... 4.2844-29
JctoLer and November 4.9041.30
^oVember and December ,....4.3244.32
December and January 4.34 44.33
our Nhv/ Shortening-
to
6HSI1I9 LOHJ o .Nlku'dg
osfBq. %no vlxoja xi* puu
area* xaaj doS ;i
. W. McGregor,
THE .BOOK STORK
ATHENS, QA.
Athens, Ga., July 15,1893.
Regular communication of Mt. Ver
non Lodge, No. 22 F. & A. M , will
be held at their ball on corner of Broad
and Thomas streets, on next Friday
evening at 8 o’clock, July 21, 1893.
Work in Enters 1 Apprentice degree
also important business in Master
Masons dfgree. All qualified Masons
invited to attend.
J. K- Kknnky, Jsro Crawford,
Worshipful Master.
W/jicf\ makes
ImKt', crisp, healf/i-
funwholesome
flarlxndj tpirt
CpolQnj aiitfrorities..e nc/otfE
can
oLtfji*. you
afford to do
ydHiout
Made only by ~
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.;
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
The Weekly Banner—th«
great Democratic organ of the
Eighth «ixd Ninth District*
It's worth mere then i dells -
NSF !te* '9 r 9K MteV r
1
Science!
MEDICAL
SCIENCE
has achieved a
great triumph In
the production of
BEECHAM’S
; D|| | Q which win cun Sick
■ * I tolaw Headache and all Ser-
[ vaua Btaordera arising from Impaired
J Bisection, Constipation and Blaor.
I drred Liver | and the, will qaicfcly re-
! Mom women to complete health.
Covered with a Tasteless A Soluble Coating.
Of ail druggists. Price 28 cents a box.
New York Depot, 365 Canal St. ' |
r#aa%»amia4w««*»Mw m,.
YOUNG MOTHERS
We offer you a remedy which if
osed as directed, insures safety to
ufe of both mother and child.
U
MOTHERS FRIEND"
Roba confinement of its Pain, Houot and
Risk, as many testify.
“ My wllb used only twofeoHIc-r Mother.
Friend. klkwMeadlra^«aleklyi«.lavnl
-la now doing splendidly.”
J. 8. Mon-row, Harlow, H. C.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on rr
■eipt of price, $1.50 por bottle. Sold by ai
iruggi-t*. Book To Mother* mailed free
r!*.u>ri«LD KtuuaaToa Co.. Atlanta, Ga
For Sale in Athens by PALMES A KINNEBREW, Druggists, and H. C. ORB,
DrumrtoL
FOR SALE.
Dr. R. M. Wade has authorized ue
to offer for sale his lovely Princ-
avenue home. I» is a coiner lot cons
talning five acres, s splendid 11 room
house, well arrar ged 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 in ao
cordance with the times, and If von
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 Barber 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 Oconee Street
8 R H on Waddell Street
5 R H on Waddell Street
3 R H «n States Bight Steet
$25 00
30 00
12 50
13 00
12 00
18 00
8 00
5 CO
400
6 00
4 00
4 00
15 00
12 58
8 00
23 R 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,
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
uome for a business man. The house has
bath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and s large lot
Only two blocks from Michael Bro&cor-
,jr. Call and get the price—it will sur
prise you.
FOR BENT:
T room house 8. Milledge ave. nearg
C. G Talmadge’s for $19 50
6 room house N. W. corner Meigs
and Franklin IS 00
9 room house cor. Hull and Clayton 92 $0
6 room house 619 West Waddell.. 12 SO
7 room house cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 1700
7 room house Barber St ......... 1350
4 room house 8. Lumpkin 800
5 room house on Boulevard 1300
e room house on West Brood st... 1000
4 room house on 8. Lumpkin 9 00
4 room house on Bloomfield st.... 8 00
fST Office rooms and etoren'on the cen
tral business streets.
YOUNG MAN:
Now is the Time to Builda Home!
We will sell you 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 & Monnier,
WILL SELL AT
All Goods iu my Store, so as to make
room for
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to bare
» share of patronage.
MBS. T. A. ADAMS.
BOH l JOHNSOH
With HALE & CONAWAY,
Oppcsite Post Office.
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE FOR THE NEXT
WEEK THE BEST
CAND IES
Of Every Description.
CAKES made of the best MATERIAL
Drinks:
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Etc.
CANNED GOODS
and PICKLES
Of ALL KINDS and at prices to sui
the times.
4 LETTER FROM K4NSAS.
Ekyosu, Kam., March 4, 18937
neon aw unxBuarao,
W. L. DOUGLAS
13 SHOE GENTLEMEN^
A sewed shoe that will not ript ,Cal&
omfc
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 $4 to $S* 4
The following are of the same Ugh Msnfisid off
merit:
$4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf. Hand-Sewed.
.50 Police, Farmers ana Letter-Carriers.
>, $Mj and $*.00 for Working MOO,
*0 and $1.75 for Tooths and Bovs, t
$J.oo Hand-Sewed, 1 FOR. \
$ajo and moo Dongola, l LAO(ES.\
footwear by purobasing W.
■h. Douglas Shoes, which
Ljepreaont tho beat valno
at the prfcoa adverlUed
WillKlve exclusive sole toshbeilenlera and general merchants where I baveoo
at ent*. Write far catalogue. Jf net for sale l»«r place send direct In Faetery, staling i
kind, else and width wanted, l’ostnze Free. W. 1* Denslos, Breckton, Bait. , %
M. MYERS CO.,Absents.
Stands the Test!
THIS CUT CONVEYS an idea of what a Piano will stard when tuned
by S. P. BURKERT. If your Piano needs tuning or repairing telephone o
write me at Haselton & Dozier’s or at Commercial Hotel, ard the work will b
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 parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself: Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Ga, 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL
SOLD AT LYNDON’8 DRUG STORE.
J. A. Hdmnioutt, Pbxsidikt. M. Myxhs,;Vick Pbesidint.
G. A. Mill, Cashuu.
The Athens Savings Bank
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING [BUSINESS
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholders
Affords Depositors Unouestionable Security.
Directors :
J. A. HUNNICUTT, JAS2WH1TE,
M. MYER-i, M. STERN
JNOJGERDINE, T. P. VINCENT,
W. D. O’^A^RELL.
G«ntDm«n—Wa htrehy oertify that by
Ih* aid of Nairn*’ chart our two daughter*,
10 and 12 yoare, could ia 8S minute* in.
stoutly glvo tho k*y la which any ptoeo ol
muslo was written, cither in sharps or
flute. Previous to this they had never had
aay lnitrustlon sad kaew asthlag what,
ever of moils. We arc well pleased with
this work and do heartily recommend the
asms. Respectfully,
Ma. ahd Man. X* Boantsoa,
wrrxKM to znn Anovn.
I was an eye witness to the ahoy* sad
did at the end of thirty-five minutes help
examine the children, their answers wars
given Instantly aad without anymtotaksl
whatever. Beepeetfully yours,
treats sat at Boar^^Bdncatfote
Oral#. Habe
•sad tor this shark It will leash yon
children most a Indorsed by all thegreati
ost teachers in Amerloto Prioe. $& Vet
Hash/ton A Dorm.
Horses,
Mules,
Horses.™
Dr. Edward P. Halstead,
PRACTICAL
■II! UD.
FROM HEREFORD. ENGLAND.
B EGS to inform the public generally that
be will attend Athens, Ga., and
Athens, Ga.,
Oan be found at the Commercial
Hotel or some of the Stables,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
For the Treatment ot
Lame and Sick Horses & Males.
N. B.—Boney and ether Enlargements ot
long standing successfully removed.
TERMS MODERATE.
OT Reference as to ability, Ac., M. P.
«ese, Eaq^Attorney at Lew, Washington,(to
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845. OFNEWARK.N.J. 1893.
AMZI DODD, [President.
Assets, at Market VaUxes,’ $48,930,370.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard 3,545,709.05
All dividends distributed yearly, which may be drawn in cash, or applied to porches tug
additional insurance, or used in reduction of pr-miums.
Losses paid immediately on completion and adproval of proofs without waiting the a tael
eixty or ninetv days.
All policies issued by this Company are absolutely nnn-forfeitable after two years’ premiums
have been paid. Whether they lease from inability to pay, or from eerleasneai, accident, mis
take, miafortnne,'forgetfblneaa. absence, inaanity or sicknesa, or from any caaae,(he fall re~
serve or value of the po'iey, by the highest standard, will, without any action on tho part ot
the insured, be applied by the Company to the extension of tho fall amount ol tho potter for
each time as the value will pay for.
S;F.RJEA.VE8,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
m ij
hu n
/’ ii
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I HAVE OPBHEDLUF AN'ELEGANTSulNE OF
OTB
Suitable for Men, Women and Children.
121 Olayton Street,OppositeHagelton ADozier’a.
■m
Give me a ealltond Hwfil take plaanre to showing Goods'and givlsg^prieie.
E. L. JOHNSON.
G. A
b. a. uitok.
HELL, LINTON 4 CO.
Insurance
Representing the
Home, of New York,
Liverpool andLoudon
Insurance Co. of N<
North British and ]
eni
wing Companies
New York Life Ins. Co.
Jd Globe, Phoenix,of Hartford,
America, Georgia Home,
tile, Atlanta Home,
Delaware.
Hartford, oi Hartford, Conn.
CITI.PROPERTLIISURED FOR,FULL MUR.
Oos»^rr Property Insmred (or Utree-foniiiis.vatme.. ****