Newspaper Page Text
nai ArnoBNA basnejk strNDAY JULY as im
CITY NOTES.
Just Rxcbivxd.—New crop] Turnip
Seed. Fifteen varieties.
Lyndon’s Dbug Stobb.
New Goods.—J. W. Brown ft Son
will have only bran new goods in their
store.
Rooms tor Rknt.—Two rooms for
rent either furnished or not furnished,
in a nice house. 403 north Jaokson St.
Apply at house.
Taken Up—A cretin colored heifer
calf with white spot in face. Oirner
oan get same by paying expenses of
keeping and this advertisement.
Position Wants®.—A complete
book-keeper with very best refarenoe
desires a situation in Athens. General
stork work could also be included.
Address S. O H. Banner Office.
Cow Taken Up.—A white and brown
spotted, no-horned cow, Friday eve
ning. Owner can get same by paying
for this advertisement and cost of
keeping cow.
Reijoious Notion.—Rev. W. L. C
Hunnicutt, of Mississippi, will preach
at First Methodist ohuroh at 11 A. M
today. Mr. Ilunnioutt has preached in
our city before and has friends in the
city who will be glad to hear him
again.
At Luncheon.—Mrs. T. P. Vincent
entertained a party of friends at lun
cheon on Friday. Those present were
Mias Upaon, Misa Sprout, Miaa Hinton
Mies Griffetb, Miss Emily Upson, Miss
Eleanor Sprout, Miss Matthews and
Miss Crawford.
ABSOLUTE
AWAY
An overpowering necessity to secure funds compels this rush. Just a trifle of money will you need to procure handsome values.
;; can substantiate boldly every assertion herein made. Goods are worth only what they bring.* And consideiing the stringency of
money, goods are merely worthless. Your families must be supplied with the necessary wants. You can only decide where to get
he best values for .the least money. And no better evidence can I iurnish than submit to you this* " ~~~
BErj*
PRICE LIST OF RARE BARGAINS !
From 6 to 11 O’clock.
Another lot of Handscme Challies,
10 yards lor 35c, no charge for buV»
tons.
D'o'b style Ginghams at 5c a yard
"Calicoes at 3Jc a yard.
Best Foulards 6c a yd, 15c g'ade
Apple Tissue* 6£r a yd 15c grade
Firest Sco.ch Ginghams 7c a yd,
15c gride.
Lice Ginghams 10.", & yard, 20c
grade.
Piquet Corls 63 a yd, 12^c gr.de
Ail the White Good 1 aie put on
the front Bargain table. Such an
array you seldom see. Call for
prices.
Pants Linen, 25c. grade at 12^".
One lot Cottonad s, 20 and 25c
gr des at 10c yard.'
The bargains are numerous, many
articles are thrown on the Bargain
Tables f r this sale, that canrot be
precisely explained. Ton cannot
miss seeing them when yov enter the
store.
Another Excursion.—Another
cursion is soon to leave.for Port Royal
Before you go, it would be well for you
to get N. Houser at Palmer ft Kinnc-
brew’s to give your watch a thorough
repairing. He understands his work
and will give you a good job.
Domestic and House*
hold Goods.
10 yards Sea Island for 35c.
10 yards better grade Sea Island
for 45c.
Full width 10-4 Sheets 2J yards
for 35c.
Oilclolh at 15c a yard.
White, hs^vy Counterpanes at 50
each.
Imported Linen Damask table
coverings, 75c grade at 35c.
Great Reduction in Plain
and Fancy Window Shades.
Linen Shades, p’aiu, at 20s apiece,
worth 40\
Linen Shades fancy, at 35c apiece,
worth 50c.
Farcy Border Shades at 50c apiece
wor h 75c.
Hand painted Shales worth $1 50
at 98c ap:ece.
Hand psintel Shales with fancy
edges worth 85, to go at tl 25.
Good kox Fisn.—Mr. Neville Wil
liams got up a lot of Mrs. Lease’s grass
hoppers and went fishing Thursday
night and caught seventy pounds of
fish with the bait. It is well that Mrs.
Lease and her grasshoppers are good
for something.
Ysrd wide Dress Linen 20c grade
at 10c.
Ysrd wide Dress Linen, very fi:e
25c grade, at 12$.
Pants L ; nen, 20c grade at 10c.
On Icb.—The best melons that can
be had will be kept on ice at L. Bort-
llng ft Co’s butcher shop all during the
summer months. Send yourordeisor
telephone,and you will get the best that
can be had on ice. Mr. Bertling will
make a specialty of this business and
will only sell them for cash.
Shooting at Chicken Thieves
The chicken thieves have got to be so
bold that nothing but a good Smith ft
Wesson pistol will stop them. A few
nights ago one went to the house of
Miss Hattie Bell on Oconee street acd
was picking out the largest frying size,
and thinking of a delightful breakfast
with good fat ohiokens filling the plate,
when one of the ohickens squalled and
Mias Hattie raised the window, and
with a six shooter in her hand, opened
a fusilade on the thief. He left
without the chiokens and missed his
breakfast the next morning.
IT SHOULu BE IN EVERY HOUSE
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay 9* Sbarpsburg
Pa., says be will not be without Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds, that bb was threatened witb
Pneumonia after an attack of “La Grippe, 1
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done him no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr.
King’s New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
Trial Bottles, at John Crawford ft Co.’s,
and Palmer ft Kinnebrew’s Drug Store.—
Larg bottles, 60c. and $1.00.
HO FOR TYBEE1
The Macon and Northern will sell
round trip tiokets from Athens to Tybee
good on trains numbers 12 and 2, Satur
day s connecting at Macon with “Nancy
Hanks’’ and night train leaving Macon
at 11 p.m. Good returning on trains
number 1, leaving Macon 7:40 a. m. fol
lowing Wednesday. Fare for round
trip $0.
CAPTAIN, AND MRS. GUNN.
A Salt llrouehl by tli© Lady Against
- Her Husband.
Macon, July 22.—Mrs. Hattie
Gunn has filed suit in Bibb superior
court against her husband, Mr. U. M.
Gunn. They are residents of Vineville,
and are prominent people, Captain
Gunn having recently been one of the
governor's staff, and ejich of them
possessed of considerable property.
Mrs. Gunn'desires to enjoin Mr. Gunn
from interfering with her property in
any way. Soon after their marrfegi
Mrs. Gunn entrusted to his keeping
about |25,000, and of this amohnt Cap
tain Gunn invested #22,000 in property
in his name, and she has since obtained
a decree that ..'ill restore it to her.
Dress and Pants Linens.
F om 8 to 10 0’< lock Sharp
Lad : es Fast Black Hose at 5c a pr
L*die« seamless Hose full lmg h
at 10c a pair
L’d es Fancy Striped Ho e at 8c
a pair
Ladies HemsUirf Fast Black Hose
full s ze* at 25e a pair.
Lvii s L’s'e Thretd Hose ail col
ors at 40c a piir wor.h else*here60c
Misses Bibbed Hose Fast Bl.ck at
10c a piir
Come early if you want a great
bargain.
Ball I bread at lc a ball.
Spool Silks at 5c a spooL
Spool Twist at 2c a spool.
Another Shoe Sale
From 8 to 10 o’clock.
Opting Flanelr, every design, at
5c a i ard.
Striped Cheviots, white ground, 6c
a yard.
White fancy border Towels at 3c
eaijs.
Fancy bordiri d towels at 10c each.
Turkish Bath Towels 12c each.
Plain Linen Towels at f5c each.
Fine quality Linen Towel at 20c.
Fancy Border fast color Linen
Towe’s wor h 35c to go at 25c.
10-4 Turkey Bed Table Covers at
75c each worth $1 00.
12 4 Turkey Bed Table Covers
former price $1 50 to go at $1.
12 4 Turkey Red fast color Table
Cover, worth elsewhere $1 50, our
price 90c
These special small article* at al
most one-ihi’d of thur real value,
ycu must not overlook.
Gents Suspenders fo mer price 15b
to go at 5c a pair.
Lather Brut hog at 5c worth -25c.
Gents Turkey Red Handkerchiefs at
3c 6 piece.
Gents Incigo Blue handkerchiefs
at 4c apiece.
Gents white fancy harder habdker*
chiefs at 7c apiece. ^
Gold frame looking glasses at 5c
apiece worth 15c.
Small size Safety Pins at 25c a gro.
Large s'ze Bafiy Pins at 30c a gro.
Large size Pins at 15b adz.
Large size Hair Pins at 20c a gro.
Pen Holders at 33c a gross.
Cedar Pencils at 34c a gross,
Sla e Pencils at 5c a dtz.
Needles st lc a paper.
Spv>l Thread at 3c a spool.
From 7 to 11 o’clock.
54 inches wide deep Emb oidered
Swiss and Lawn Flouncings, 20c a
yard
54 inches wide black Embroidered
Mnll Flouncings, 22c a yard.
The previous prices were from 50c
to $1 00 per yard. All are hem
stitched.
54 inch, finest quality. Embroider
ed Mull All-overs, for dresses and
yokiugs, previous price $1 00, 40c a
yard for chcice
They are black Mall, with fancy
color si k Embroideries, also gold and
silver tinsel Embroideries.
At 50c a pa r Like last Mo'day
Chvice of a lot cf La lies Dongoa
Button and Lace Shoes,when in reg
ular stock were soli from $1 25 to
$2 00 a pair; Choice for 50c a pair.
Men’s Shoes collec ed, all the
$2. and $250 Men's StKes for $1 00.
Be on time for these, the quantity
is very limited.
From 6 to 11 o’clock.
GROCERIES,
From 6 to 10* o'clock.
17 lbs granulated Sugar for 1 00;
Roasted ground Coffee, 35c grade
at 20 cents a pound;
Green Coffee, best qualify, 5 lb
100;
Grand Closing Out of
Entire Embroidery
Stock at lOe a Yd.
The 15, 25, 40, 50 ard 60c Em
broideries all included. Every p ece
’ thrown on the first Bargain Counter
Cologne at 10c a bottle
Hair Oil at 10c a b utle.
Shoe Dressi g at 80 a bo tie.
Ladies Undervis’.s at 15c, wor .h
25c
Lad’es Undervest* in Silk and
Lisle th ead at 35c each
Lad es Bilbrigan and fancy under
vests at 25c each
L d es Fancy and Plain Collaretts
at 10c each.
Lsd es Fancy Collirs-wt 5c.
F .ncy Wall Baskets 43c each.
Bureau Scarfs in fancy designs at
45c, woith 75c.
Fancy Bureau Scarfs at 53c, worth
85c.
Yonr choice in Ruchings at 8c
a \ ard.
Fancy Table Cover j at 60c, worth
85c.
Plain Table Covers at 35c, worth
65c.
Fancy Ribbon Girdles at 50c,
woith 75c.
Kerosene Oil 10 cents a gallon:
Flavoring Extracts 10c bottles at
Brooms, good stout handles 10 eta
each;
Molasses 35c qualify at 20c agal ’on.
Syrup, very fine 60 cents quality at
30 cents a gallon,
Vinegar, beat Apple quality, 20
cents a gallon;
FLOUR, the Banner brand 24 lb
sacks for 44 cents; 50 lb Backs for 88
cents or 3 50 per barrel,
Flour, Magnolia patent at 3 75 a
barrel, no extra charge for a ^aa
quantify.
Flour, the finest patent Birdie 4 50
a barre 1 , or proportionately for less
quantities.
MAX JOSEPH
FOR SALE.
Household Furniture, Farming Imple
ments, Carriage, Buggies and Har
ness—A Fine Cow anCLCaif.
Beginning at 11 a. m. on Saturday,
August 5.1893,>t the late residence of
Henry L. Brittain in Athens, many
artides of household furniture, a lot of
farming implements, a carriage and
double harness and a fine cow and calf
will be sold at public outcry to the
highest bidder. The public invited.
!• VANCE TO THE FARMER8.
Talks to
YOUNG MOTHER
We offer you a remedy which i
used as directed, insures safety t«
life of both mother and child.
“MOTHERS FRIEND”
Robs confinement of its Pain, Horror anu
Kisk, as many testify.
Mvwlfb used only two bottle* Mother*-
Frlend. fake wm eaalljr and quickly relieve*
—I* now doing splendidly•**
J. S. Morton, Harlow, N. C.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on re
eipt of price, #1.50 per bottle. Sold by ul
ceipt
druggists. Book To Mothers mailed free
Bradfisld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga
The North Carolina Senator
Them About Silver*
New York, July 22.—A special to
the World from Raleigh, N. C., says:
Senator Zebulon B. Vance has made
public an open letter which he has writ
ten to the Farmers Alliance.
In his letter Mr. Vance says that he
is pleased at the action of the alliance
in urging senators and representatives
to stand by the present silver purchas
ing law until some satisfactory substi
tute is adopted.
He says that years ago he urged upon
the farmers the importance of such an
organization as would enable them to
make their vast, but disjointed, strength
felt promptly and efficiently in legisla
tion, and that the preservation^ silver
in the currency is a vital issue.
He declares that the use of silver and
gold on equal terms as the basis of onr
curenoy is a necessity, and asserts hi^
determination to yield nothing to the
monometalists who have created the
panic so industriously advertised, and
which will hereafter be known os a rich
man’s panic.
Mr. Vance says in conclusion that the
hope of ingratiating himself with the
president to secure patronage, has not
affected him, nor does he believe it will
operate far in the effort to secure the
repeal of the Sherman law.
A NEW PLAN PROPOSED.
ft
The Purchase of Silver May Fall
Below the Notch.
DIRECTOR PRESTON IS'FIRM.
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing of the Teams.
Clubs.
Played. Won. Lost.
Per Ct.
Macon
13
10
3
.763
Memphis
14
10
4
.714
Chattanooga
14
9
5
.643
Atlanta
14
8
C
.571
Nashville....
14
8
0
.071
Mobile
13
7
fl
.538
Montgomery
New Orleans
14
13
6
5
8
8
.439
.885
Birmingham
14
5
9
.357
Charleston ..
13
4
8
.883
Savannah....
13
4
8
.833
Augusta
13
4
9
.308
Friday’s Games.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 10; Augusta, 4.
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, jf; Ma
con, 4.
At Memphis—Memphis, 17; Birming
ham, 6.
At New Orleans—New Orleans, 6;
Mobile, 7.
At Nashville—Nashville, 1; Montgom
ery, 5.
l» Believed That He Ii Backed by
^NrlUle, Supported by the Opin
ion «f Attorney General
Olnoy, in Ilie'Stand.
A I atal Itunuwny.
Waycross, Ga., July 22.—Charley
McVeigh, a turpentine operator living
four miles from Waynesville, Ga., was
thrown from a wagon during a runa
way Wedu.sday afternoon and re
ceived fatal injuries, from which he
died, after 18 hours suffering.
“BLUSH OF BOSES”
Will positively remove Tan, Freck
les, Pimples, Blackheads, T.iver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Balt Rheum,
Etc., Etc. Any number oi testimo
nials. Palmer ft Kinnebiew, sole
agents.
LOST!
An envelope addressed to “John B
Cook, Atlanta, Ga,” and containing
papers of no importance, except to
owner. ▲ reward of one dollar ($100)
will be paid for its return to John B.
Cook, Commercial Hotel, Athens, Ga.
How They Will Keep "Soonen” Oat of
the Cherokee Strip.
Guthrie, Ok., July 22.—Governor
Renfroe, United States Marshal Nix
and District Attorney Speed have nni-
ted in certain recommendations to the
president in regard to the regulations
governing the opening of the Cherokee
■trip.
They suggest that the border of the
strip be gnarded bv a continuous line
of infantry and people only be allowed
to enter at certain prescribed points,
where officers will give the signals, and
that a detachment of soldiers be sta
tioned at each county seat tq keep ont
the crowd nntil tho hour for throwing
them open, which shall be on the day
following the opening of the land.
Everybody snail be removed from the
strip at once, and from now nntil the
day of opening any person caught upon
the land will be photographed and his
description taken and filed at the land
office, which will -be indispafable evi
dence of his being a “sooner.” If these
precautions are carried out, perjury and
contests will be reduced to a minimum,
and It is very probable the department
will act upon them at once.
Washington, Jnly 22;—It is possible
that for the first time since the Sher
man act went into effect the amount of
silver purchased this month by the
treasury will fail below that authorized
in the law. Acting Director of the
Mint Prestcn still sticks to his inten
tion not to pay in excess of the market
price, and the purchases up to date
only approximate only ono-third of the
monthly requirement. The director has
five more purchase days in this
month, and nnless the offerings are
large and at the market price, the limit
of 4,500,000 ounces will not be reached.
If this happens some interesting and
perplexing questions will be raised. The
present policy of the director of the
mint is believed to have not only Secre
tary Carlisle’s indorsement, but that of
the attorney general, who has been con
sulted os to the law and particularity
that feature providing for the purchase
of 4,500.000 ounces, “or so much thereof
as may be offered at the market price.
The acting director of the mint, for
several reasons, is proceeding with great
caution in the purchase of silver. He
has received reliable information that
American silver dollars have been ma
nipulating the London market so as to
force an artificial advance in price. As
the director of the mint makes his cal
culations on the London price, the ef-
xlighest of all in Leavening Power/—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
feet of this manipulation is obvious.
_ Before India stopped free coinage,
silver was qnoted in London at 38 pence
per ounce. After the Indian govern
ment’s action silver dropped to 80, bnt
under the influence of American manip
ulation it recovered to 35 or thereabouts.
The American equivalent to the Lon
don price is $0.7147 an ounce, the loweet
yet reached.
Makluf Boom for'Demoermtt.
Washington, July 23.—Young Mr.
Hess, of Indianapolis, who was a stu
dent in the law office of ex-President
Harrison, was brought by that gentle
man to Washington when he first en
tered upon his duties as president. _ He
was made a law clerk tfi the depart
ment of justice. His resignation, to
take effect on the 1st of August, has
been called for by Attorney General
Olney. His successor will be a Mr.
O’Neill, of Wisconsin, who is a relative
of Hon. Don. M. Dickinson.
■Mi FOB SALE.
| Ore 40-faw gullet gin feeder and o >n
(Terser, as faced strew. A rply to F. M.
McLeit y, Jr, Oconee J|jljs.
A Negro to Hang.
Cartersville. Ga., July 23.—John
Datton, who, in October last, raped and
murdered Mrs. Sallie Mobbs.near Stiles-
boro, Ga., has been sentenced by Judge
W. Milner to be hung on Sept. 15
next.
LOST.
A Jersey heifer oalf, with woite
snots. Will pay suitable reward for
delivery. W. B Burnett.
good, bread j
o-nct £a$but his
ftomacJi vt£s efelicatf.
<3«[2V?D
To coolly but WSkS
h'rejd and sicX. oft/jc
tagte and'jniellof ktd.
£he bought Cofrolcne,
sh°rteHine^ and
'Jiiivfo/fr)
more Hiatt e.Ver^ b4—
Cause 5/ie ma<{* buffer
foo JjZnd he could eat it
vrffhoui ahyr unpleasant -
after effect. A/ow^“
TheT ff/[pPY !n
ho/fng found fta BEST,
and *hoat healthful Short*
ening evkr made — -
^OTTOLfirNe's
SENSATION IN SALISBURY-
Drummer Who Did Not Know the
Other Feliotr Would Fight.
Salisbury, N. C., July 23.—A big
sensation has just occnrred here. W.
E. Goldsboro, of Maryland, who has
been here for a week representing the
Washington Building and Loan associa
tion, insulted the wife of J. A. Belick,
a fireman on the Western North Caro
lina railroad,’while ont walking on a
pnblio street late Friday evening.
She informed her hnsband, and he
called npon Goldsboro, demanding sat
isfaction. Goldsboro ran and took ref
uge in the Old Hickory club room. A
crowd of Bolick’s friends gathered to
assist him and there were threats of
cowhiding him. A policeman through
the intervention of club members took
Goldsboro to the boarding house. ^
He was discovered trying to escape,
when Bolicks jumped on him and whip-
S ed him severely. The people are in-
ignant over the’affair. Goldsboro has
heretofore conducted himself in a be
coming manner.
Save
Paying
Doctors’
Bills
BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
What Causes Pimples?
Clogging of the pores or months of the seba
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple
is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature trill not allow the clogging of the pores
to continue long, hence,
inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the ping comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples?
The only reliable preventive and core, when
not due to a constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.
It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
months of the pores.
It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals' irritated and,roughened surfaces and
restores the akin to its original parity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad complexions, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
It is wonderful.
It Is preserving, purifying and beautifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the akin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales of ail
other akin and complexion soaps.
Sold throdghont the world.
Form Deco and Cams. Coup., Sole Pro
prietor!, Boston.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR /ILL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
Hn* been thoroughly tested by em
inent physicians aud the people
loe 40 years and never fails to
cure quickly and fiennanently
SCROFULA, * ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, 1
Mid at! manner of EATING, SPREADING Mid i
I’UNMNO SORES, 'nvariably cures the most
loathsome blood dt-w-* if directions are fol- I
lowed, l'rice $1 per bottle,^ bottles for $&. For
eJe by druprrixts. ^
SENT FREE wondiT^ cum*.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atl.ni , Ga.
4 LETTER FROH KANSAS.
Emporia, Kan., Marsh 4, 1893L
Osmtlemen—’Wo hereby certify that by
ths aid of Naims’ ohart onr two daughters,
10 and 13 years, could la 81 minutes la.
stoutly glv# th* key in which any plec* oi
mualo was written, either In sharpe oi
flats. Previous to thia they had nevar had
aay Instruction and knew aothlngwEat.
aver of mualo. Wo ara wall pleased witb
thU work and do heartily leooataend the
•ima Respectfully,
Ms. and Mbs. Xk Bosraiox,
Witnxbs to tbb as ova.
X waa an eye witness to the ahovs aud
did at tho cad of thirty-flv* minutes help
examine the ohlldran, their answer* ware
given instantly axd without aay mistakes
whatever. Bssptetfully yours,
J. K. Patthox,
President st Board of Education.
Orate, Nab.
Baud for this shark Xt will teaeh you*
Children mualo. Indorsed by all ths greats
set tsaehtra la Amsrtom Prios, It Vti
mis by all mule dealers m XawraaMtssl
fabUehiag 0*. AUm*. Oft
Hasblton A Dozier.
FOR SALE.
Dr. R. M. Wade baa authorized uo
to offer for sale his lovely Prine-
avenue home. Ic is a comer lot cons
taining five acres, s splendid 11 room
boose, well arraeged water works on
the lot, and a well of good water..
The lot without any of the im prove*
ments on it is worth the money we
ask $6,500.00. This price is i > ad*
cordance with the times, and if yon
fail to buy, you will miss a bargain.
Anderson & Johnson
FOR RENT.
Women full of pains, Aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticiva Planter, the first and only
pain-killing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else falls. ^
Mode only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.\
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
4
Subscribe for the
Banner.
Athens
TBB BABBEB SBOP.
McQneen t Carter,* Proprietors.
Booms, ground Boor Toomerl Hotel,' ooxnor
Clayton and Jackaou streets.
Only llrstelaaa and pollta
NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES!
CHEAP FOE CASH.
GREATLY RfiDUCEIK PRICES.
5 R H on Prince Avenue
5 R H on Milledge A venue
8 R H on Baxter Street
5 R H on Baxter Street
6 R H on Lumpkin Street
5 R H m 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 FI on Oconee Street
3 R H on Oconee Street
8 R H on Waddell Street
5 R H on Waddell Street
3 R H on States Right Steet
23 R Hotel,.“Halbard House” 40 00
$25 00
3Q.00
12 50
13 00
12 00
18 00
8 00
5 00
400
6 00
4 00
4 00
15 00
12 58
9.00
With HALE & CON AW A!
Opposite Post Office.
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVE. FOR. TnK NEXT
WEEK THE BEST
CANDIES
Of Every Description.
OAKES made of the best MATERIAL
The Misses Bradherry
225 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN i ^ tni
Are now selling their eolored Chips
ind Straw Hats at greatly reduced pri
ces, they also have a beautiful line of
White Chips, Hats and Satin Ribbous.
suitable for commencement and mid*
summer,'
Clayton street^ Athens, Ga.
No poor stock: used In the
Banner job offiM. Xvftiy-
Pure Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Sherberts, Eto.
CANNED GOODS
and PICKLES
Of ALL KINDS and %t prices to soi
the t.imea
WILL SELL AT
Reduced Prices
All Goods in my Store, so as to make
room for
FALL GOODS !
I am determined to sell.
a share of patronage.
X A.