Newspaper Page Text
THIS ATHKN8 BAN NEK, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. 1894,
fbe Athens Daily Banner.
Fobliihad i»ally, Bemt-Weekly and flaoday by
ptusrzv & up»oN.
8. O. UPHUH . Managing Editor
C. H. l'HI NI/.Y AND E, 8. UPiON.Lewa*. and
HiWfan.
OTHE ATHENS DAILY HANNKBli delivered
by carrier* in tberliy.oriu’llcd,' pottagefree,
to a«J a'ldre** attire following rate*: S5.06 per
year, 62.50 forclx Tx. itli-, $ :M fortbree m >nth*.
TleWw Ely or .-Sunday I: A NN KUti.&J per year,
60 ecu (a lor <J moutna. Invariably CaeB in ad
vance.
Transient advertisement* will lie inserted at
tbe J ate of tl.00 pei equare lor the first losertlon,
and 60 cent)- tor each aiib-equeut Insertion, ex-
cept contract advertisements, on which special
rates can be obtain'd.
Local notice■> will l>e charged at tbe rate of in
cents per line cacti Inset turn, except when con
tracts for extended periods, when special rants
will be iirsds.
Kern Ittauccs may be made by express, postal
oole. money order or reg'.tereil letter.
AU bnsiuess communication* should be ad -
dreesed to tbe Busineas Manager.
ANTITOXIN Its
Iti a new remtJy (or diptheria tbit
to itUKtmi couidersblt comment
among tbe medical men of Europe and
quite recently was used with very ben
eficial results Id New York aod Bos
ton hospitals. It it not claimed to oe a
sure prevention against diptheria, bat
applied iu Eoropean hospitals it bss
proved an eflective oure. It is said that
tbe remedy has not been (perfected
as yet and that it is now befog used as
an experiment.
Democracy expects every man to do
bis duty next 1 uesday. His duty is to
vote and to work for tbe party nomi
nees and Democratic supremacy.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business offioe of late de
livery. failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
r .»'!»’• trity on the part of tbe carrieis.
Such notification is the only means of
k-towing of the existenoe of any cause
for c >mpiaint and will be appreciated
accor lingly.
»>ew«r w- -w-w 1 ,/
rn
>» :
>»
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ris:
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$5
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A Banner i)
Adv. . «'
Will do It. Ill
j** 1
No business man
§!
;--}5 can afford to see time !}y
>:*<
14 • -.1 *kl<
ai passing air ay with- s»\-
in 1 ° J *$£
>:».< , . .
out being put to lts.g
1 full value. He sliouldfjjia
jj! life
sm endeavor to do some- Eff*
;» 1 f >*■-'
iis thing each hour that
I Jjd c 1 !jK
II will bring up his gjj
>5! trade and increase the
:Sf |,ront “- a:
£ I <
£» A Banner adver- ag
yLj tisement will do the ^
> M
work. Not only will 1$?
* IS . . . Si
jag it bring customers Sfe
m '
Rit< daily, hut every hour ^
' il seek new oues for the ii:
-A
»** coming day. *S?j
Vote for Thomas G. Lawson for Con
gress.
Ballot reform is to pose as an ini
portant issue before the present general
assembly.
The Atlanta Journal wants the elec
tion of judges and solicitors placed in
the hands of the people of the respect
ive circuits.
Gwinnett county got its share of the
spoils, if it did give a big Populist ma
jority. It got a judge, president pro
tem of the senate and door-keeper of
the house.
senator Hill’s candidacy for tbe gov
ernorship of New York is a case where
the effioe sought the man. But win tbe
man get the office f That is the ques
tion to be settled next Tuesday,
money, however, until attoit it appear*
he baa been able to achieve bia purpose.
For a preaa dispatoh of a day nr two ago
aaya: “H. H. Kotlsaatbas bought tbe
Tribune. * Tbe mofal of tbto story ra
that every time an adito refnaea to give
a boy a chance to run the pv per betakes
tbe riak of having that bey go off and
get rich, and come back and buy the p -
per and fire him.—Savannab New*.
THE M OHAN’S NATIONALI.OITNCIL
'The next meeting of the above or
ganization will be held in Washington,
D. C.,on Tebrurary 18ch, 18115. The
meeting and its nature ciuaes the edi
tors of the News & Conrier to indulge
in pleasant reminiscenoes of the past,
and shocking prr pheaiea of the future,
as follows:
The National Council of the Women
of the United 8ta .es will bold iu next
triennial session in Washington, be.
ginning 011 February 18, 1895, and last
ing the Lord knows how long. It n
said that there will be twenty-seven
sessions of the Council proper, and that
in tbe evening tbe public will be ad
mitted, and the varioua organisations
belonging tbe Council will be given an
opportunity cf explaining and dilating
on their work.” Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Gronnis, who will represent the Na
tional Christian League for the Pro
motion of Sooiil Purity, will be one
of tbe attractions of tbe great powwow,
She has a theo: y that woman’* knees
are not given full action with the prea-
ent form of dress, and has invented a
style of trousers wbicb, in her opinion,
would be entirely satisfactory. She has
tried them, but has never been in the
streets in them without concealing
them under a long ulster. Her main
objection to trousers is that she oannot
wear them with short skir«e, and we
infer from the tone of her remarks that
the shortet the skirt the better she
would like it. When we were a boy
pantalets w ere regarded aa an essential
part of woman’s dress and were always
more or lees attractive as they’ were
worn short or long. Mrs. Granmssays
that if she can get five thousand women
to sgree to wear troupers she will go in
with them. Tbe National Women are
making progress, and there is no tell-,
fog where they will stop. Perhaps it
will he necessary for the National Men
to wear frocks.”
Tbe colony of New Zealand, it is an
nounced, has determined to borrow the
large sum of $7,500,000 every year and
lend the money to farmers at 5 per cent
interest. The popnlation of New Zea
land is less than 700,000, ana for that
colony $7,500,000 means as mneb as
$500,000,000 would be to tbe United
S:atcs. The experiment is an interest
ing one, and, on the whole, it is better
perhaps that it sbonld first be tried on
a small scale. The population of New
Zealsud is about as large as that of Con
necticut or West Virginia, and no great
harm will be done if the scheme fails to
meet expectations there.
Pour Big Successes.
Having tbe needed met it to mot#
than mtke good all the adverttoieg
claimed for them, tbe following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, tbe
great remedy for I iver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, tbe
best in the world, and Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All
these remediea are guaranteed to do
just what ia olaimed for them and the
dealer wboee name to attacned herewith
will ce glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at Palmer A Ktunebrew’s, and
Crawford A Co.
LOWEST PRICES! BEST COAL!
New Soddy $4.15 and $4 3S; Jelioo
$4.55 and $1 85; Paint Reek $4.75.
Athens GAb Light Co.
‘ CITY TAXES.
Please pay your city taxes
The time is short. The city
registration books close Nov
ember 20th at 2 o’clock, P. M.
A. L. Mitchell, C. of C.
GOT NO MONEY.
Daring Holdup of m Niglit Kxpraaa ml Now
Albany, MlaaiMippl.
Washington, Nov. 1.—A special from
Birmiughain. Ala., says: As passenger
train number 3, on the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham railroad,
pulled out of the station at New Alba
ny, Miss., just after midnight, three
masked men jumped on the engine and,
iiitering the cab, covered Engineer
4 .impbell nud Fireman Atwater with
pi-rols.
The robbers commanded the en- ineer
to stop the tr;iiu when it had u- uhed
11 point half a mile from the m rion.
Tiicn the engineer and fireman were
<• .mjielled to dismount from the loco
motive under cover of the revolver*,
were marched back to the express car
:tnd ordered to break open tne door of
the car witli a coal pick.
The train crew wore alarmed at the
Stopping of the train at this unusual
ji'ace, and Conductor W. B. Leonard
iv 1 nt forward to investigate, and when
In- showed up nt the express car door,
the robbers fired a shot at him. He fled
back to tlie coaches. Then the robber*
fired u volley into the air, to intimidate
the crew and paaseugers.
Entrance was finally effected into the
express car and Messenger Genette
covered with u pistol a$d foroed to hand
out the contents of the safe. The rob
ber» then backed out of the car and
jumped from the platform, still’holdiui
their pistols toward the messenger am
euglneer.
The robbers are believed to be farm
ers living in tbe vicinity of the holdup.
The express official* say that the packa
§M scoured by the robbers contained
pnly railway waybills and oheap jewel
ky, and that tbdy KOt no money
All that the robbers secured was a
ikage of jewelry, valued at $0. The
press company will, however, make
jrgs» company will, bowi
effort to catott the party.
A Democratic exchange is fearful
that the Populistic claims that their
party will soon be iu ths majority aie
being rapidly realised, for the Populist
party is dying, and will soon join the
great majority.
The Augusta Chronicle remarks that
“Harrison, Reed, Allison and Sherman
are all edging away from the McKinley
tariff, the Napoleon cf Protection will
be left all alone. McKinleyism is
dead.”
Let Athenians turn their attention to
the business development of their city.
Let a Business Men’s League be ar
ranged, and let tbe movement be sys
tematically started in favor of small
manufactories.
A la ly in Philadelphia died, and in
her will made a clause requesting that
she be buried in ber.aeaUkin sack. Phe
must have felt confident that she waa
not going to where sealskin sacks are
not needed but on the contrary pal
metto fana are in demand.
Tbe War Cry, which is tbe organ of
the Salvation Army, prints welcomes
to Gen. Booth in Hebrew, Russian,
Danish, Swedish, Spanish, Arabic, Ar
menian, Finnish, Welsh and other
tongues, not to mention English. As
Dr. Watts has if,“Rra thousand thooaand
ir tongues, and all their joys are
HIM DKTKK.niNATION WON.
A nice little romance of real life
comes from Chicago. Years ago a
broad-broned and paddle-tooted youth,
fresh finm Galena, lii., arrived at Chi
cago. He imagined himsslf a journal
ist, and went to the editor of the
Tribune and asked for a position. The
newspaper man was not employing
young journalist* that morning. The
young fellow waa wrotb. As be went
outside he vowed vengeance upon the
establishment. “One of these days,”
be muttered betweeh his clenched teeth,
as he shook his fist at the building—
“ons of these days I’ll buy this dang’d
old paper.” He probably had in mind
the story of tbe B. C. perion about tbe
men who bought the hotel iiuorder to
discharge a waiter who brought him
four-minute eggs when he had ordered
them boiled three minutes. In this in
stance no eggs at all bad been offered,
hence the offended yonng person prob
ably registered a vow to clean out tbe
whole establishment when he had
bought it. To rush the story along
at the proper Chicago gait, the young
man invested his small capital ot a few
dot tors in tome things, end went to
woik at feeding young Chicago on bash
and pie; that is to »*y, he opened a
restaurant. Young Chicago waa hun
gry and our hero prospered. He opened
another restaurant, and then some
more restaurants, and then a bakery
and some more bakeries, unti l he was a
rich man. He went into the newsjia-
per business some, too, and in that
manner, probably, tried to oown the
stiff-necked old Tribune. But it
wouldn’t down. Ho went on msinng
When Babj was sick, we gave her Cantoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Mias, she dung to Cantoris.
When aha bad Children, she gave them Castaria.
NOTICE,
All persons who have a'part ot an nn-
expired subscription or advertisement
running over into September, will
please settle for seme when due at the
Banner offioe.
Phinizt A Upson.
I’ve bad enough ot ’ifeastern tret
To kl't a dozes wen;
I've wailed deeply into debt.
Then waded oat again.
My way has been an up h|U stretch
Of treckleea, ueelera sod;
Each foot I've climbed someartleea wreteh
Baa 1 ulled me down a red;
Yet cheerfully within nj den
I figure out life's suns,
Add terror only strike* me when
The bill collector comes.
At home, abro ul, or when at work,
Or when prepared for play,
ltlght cheerfully my coat I Jerk
And gladly frail away—
Attempting In all ways I know
To break the bonds of am,
And make this wilderness ot woo
A place worth living in.
My spirits rite and tall, but then
1 never get tbe “ glams ’*
And fall clear down, excepting when
. The bill collector comes.
And so it ia I just jog along
And pour my soul In rhymes,
My voloe sometimes attuned to song
And not at other times.
Some day when 1 have weary grown
With work. I’ll lay u by.
And wander off somewhere alone
And plume my wings and fly.
Up there with saints and goodly men
And halos, harps and drums,
There’ll be no further trouble when
The bill collector comes.
They Ir* Aim! I l« (i» to ivkln Ud Iks
Rni|,.rm K..I* Tuvan
London, l-.ov. I.—A Central New*
d’Kpatcu from Tien Tsiu mivs that Gen-
j t-ra - Web anfi"Teh. who wore recently
!«iNitv.tcvrt for cowardice ar Piug Yang,
l-ivv striven at lieu Tain, but are
: a. in id to proceed to Pekiu l*v.iuse of.
tire :u*g<.r of-rue snip ror. The Japan-
ev.- have placed three bridges across tho
Yalu river, and 15.005 Japanese soldiers
are reported to lie iu China.
A dispatch from Ohee Foo says that
Admiral Fremainle, .comauunhug the
!English flwt, has returned from Tieu
Tsin, where I19 paid n visit to Li Hung
Chang. The viceroy' gravely offered to
buy the Ceuturion ami three other war
ship* of the British squadron.
When the admiral explained that tho
•ale of the vessels would be iiulposzible,
the viceroy persisted iu his offer.
The Chinese imagine that Admiral
Fremantle is holding off for a higher
price
The Chinese fleet left Wei-Hai-Wor
Oct. 24, afid a naval eusnigemeut is ex-
jeoted at any time. There are only
!our foreigners among; the officers and
nan who man tho Chinese fleet.
Advertisements, like jokes, should be
timely, or they fall flat.
GEO. C. THOMAS
Has moved his Law office up on Clay
ton street. Over the store < f J. J. C
McMahan.
ofhrd manufacTurer* af
th* Wonderful Jueeets of
(SffoLfflC
is one ofihe. sfroag
cYfcffinces of its v^ltxe
*fo /tou*eJ(eef>er$.
“Jhe Oft of this
Success is H\ni(dfToLeii(
is a^ETTER Shoffem'ncj for
ALL CooKjng purposes #an
Aas£Vei{ before been.
That was a bad break one of our rc-
p Driers did make when he wrote the
other day that a horae had ran away
and with hia heavy feet had “tore down
Jackson street.” Now you can just
bet that tbe street ia here yet, audit la
not even hinted, although Thu Banker
printed, that the street will be torn
down and thus ruin the town; but on
£?* of
sticks, there will be a shower of brick*,
and they’ll keep a-falling, while the
bums are squalling, until every aon-of- 1
a-gun takes a homeward run.
The proof of the above aooidentally
fell into the bands of tbe aforesaid rt -
porter, so he adds that there was no
mistake about the runaway horae tear
ing down Jackson street, but before the
‘‘poet incubator” came along some
plumbers had torn it up again.
F. B. L’JCAS, MINERS’ AGENT.
COAL.
From $2.25 to $4.75. Com
ment is Unnecessary, lhe
figures speak for themselves.
BaggsS a Number ot Outlaws.
Muskogee, L T., Nov. 1.—A special
from Wagoner says that Charles Peack
and 20 polio* arrived there with five
prisoners, charged with being connected
with the outlaw bands of the territory.
They were brought in from the Verdi)
ris bottom and were taken to Fort Gil
sou, where =ome other prisoners are be-
S g held under guard on similar
argee. The balance of the gang are
supposed to be near Wagoner.
■aware at Jlmson Weeds.
Sedalia, Mo., Nor. L—The $ year-
old daughter of Paul Wuenaah has just
died from the effects of poison. Satur
day evening she waa playing with a
number *f children, and ate a handful
of jimson seeds. Three hours later she
was taken ill, but a physician waa not
called for three hours, and In the mean
time tho poison thoroughly impregnated
her system, making recovery impOMibl*.
From a latter written by^Etsv. J. Gun-
derman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are
permitted to make this extract: “I
have no hesitation in reoommending Dr.
King’* New Dtooovary, as tbe reanlts
were almost marvelous in tbe case of
my wife. While I waa pastor of tbe
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxysms of coughing wonld last hoars
with little interruption and it seamed
as if she canid not sarvive them. A
friend recoommended Dr. King’s New
Discovery; it was quick in its work
nod highly satisfactory in its results.”
Trial bottles free at Palmer A Kiane-
brew’s and Crawford A Co.’*. Drug
Store.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
The Magic Touch
OF
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be
fore you have taken half a dozen doses,
S ou will involuntarily think, and no
oubt exclaim,
••That Just Hits It!”
Dr. Price** Cream Baton? *..-refer
World’s Pair Htohcst Medal and Diploma,
LOST.
A pair of Steel Him Spectacles.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at Baaxns offioe.-—
“That soothing effect is a
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently
- tones and strengthens the stomach
and digest!\ e organs, invigorates the
liver, creates a natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
fat short, raises the health tone Of the
entire system. Remember
Hood’s as
Cures
Hood’s Pills eure fiver ills, constipation,
MUousness.laandtoe. sick hs*d*ch*,tndH**tto
DRY PINE WOOD.
Gold weather is coming and
if you want the very best dry
pine wood, in any. quality
from one to one hundred cords
call at the office of The Ban
ner.
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
No. 117 Broad Straot.
The students and publio generally in
vited to patronise us. Most experienced
workmen employed Hot and cold
baths at all boars. Prices reasonable
R. S. Harris, Proprietor.
'Uambe lam's ami slun Clnuue
la a c» (ain cure for Chronic Sore Evt
Granulated Eye Lida, Sore Nipples, Pile,
eczema/. Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald He* ’
Jo cents j nr box. For sale by druggists
' »o horsxTownbrs.
For porting a horse in a fine healthv x»
dition tty Dr. Cady’s Condition Poirden
They tone up tbe system, aid digestion, can
foosof'aimeutei relieve constipation, cornea’
kidney d isorders and destroy worms, giving
new life loan old or over worked teem 9
eantooez reckaan Foe ask far
the objectionable Features
indisfitniB.bl'f Connected.
Witt. I*rd. ihe fioflGsX
r^etuTof CoftbiSiie
explains its juecess.
Imitations but certify tbe
Value of the genuine,
made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO sad ST LOTUS
A
Successful
Dr. Lyman Abbott.
There is r^hably do more genera!
ambition in the world, one in fact, that might
fairly be called universal, than the desire that
•very man and woman has to succeed in life.
In the securing of success many things play
a part, but few are more important than a good
ftart.. To ob’ain this in these days of collegts
universities and schools, nothing is more
essential than
A Good Education
Nothing helps the young man. just
commencing the battle of liTe. more than a
thorough knowledge of the subjects the world
Is interested in. Unfortunately in too many
cases the attaining of this knowledge or
education is an expense too great to be
considered.
To such as these the offer of The
Constitution to supply tbe new Encyclopaedia
Brltsnnica at the wonderful rate of to cents a
day affords a solution of the question to be
found nowhere else.
By a study of its pages one caa become to
til* strictest sense of the term
A Well-Read Man
No maa-can peruse it even casually without
being astonished at the Information he will -
gain.
Ten minutes with the Encyclopaedia
Britannic* will convince the ordinary maa of
two things—Erst, of how llttla he really knows;
escood, how much there is he can readily
acquire. Then. too. the information auy be
relied upon. It Is absoluts authority upoa all
subjects.
Dr. Lyman Abbott says on this point: "The
Encyclopaedia Britannic* Is without a peer
la tat whole nobis army of encyclopaedias. It
to a recognised authority among scientific and
Do not forget that pee can secura the entire
twenty-eight volumes at one* by paying Ss per
month; or fourteen voIusms will be delivered at
a time forte cents a day. payable monthly.
Address
The Constitution
Allant a t Qg,
JOHNIJAYlCOHEN,
BOND and STOCK
BBOKGR,
AUGUSTA,
for Infants and Children.
ywmrs* sliirvstiw af 1
mtlHwrfpswass, permit ms to rsesk of It wrlthtmt gtaeastoff.
It la WBumeattemmUy the but remedy for Infant* *nfi
the world ks. evwr lamwa. It to bmrrelmee. ChUdrem Mlw It- It
■twee them hemlth. It will sere their Mrs*, to It Mothers have
eereethlnn which Is mbemtutmlx emlls mmfi m-motiomllr pegtofi**”*
Csitaris destroy* Wo—**.
Cmetorlm mllmjr* Tot wish—*a■
Cmatortm prerestr remitlng Sour Curd.
Cmstortm envoi Diswkas and Win! OoMm.
Caatorim relieves Teething Trouble*.
Csstsris enree Csaitipstisa sad Flatmieney.
Cmstorim nentraltoee the effects of carbonic meld gw or petoonone *lv.
Cmstortm do— mot contain morphine, epimn, or other asrenHe property.
Cmatortm m>-<-«mtma tho food, rounlmto* tho etesnmoh mnd bowed*,
gWag healthy mail amtarml sloop.
Cmstorim la pat mp in one-rim bottle* only. It to asot sold In hoik.
Pont mllow may one to eoU yon mmythlnx els* on the plom or gwgtoa
thmt jt Is M j«at me good” mnd “will ssnrer every purpose.’”
So* that yow net C-A-fl-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fko-slmllo
of
isensvsry
wrmppor.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetoria.
NO. 38.
Daily.
No. 134.
Dally.
Eastern Time, Exoept Atlanta.
No. 403
DaUf-.
7 It am
10 4lam
11 46 am
12 SB p is
1 18 P m
2,18 pm
5 06 p m
8 03pm
Lv Atlanta, Union Depot, oity time Ar
Ly****. Athens * Ar
4 00pm
3 03 pm
2 84pm
116pm
12 48 p m
12 ot p m
Ax Elberton .......JLy
4 66pm
8 23 pm
6 08 p T
Lv Abbeville.... Lv
Lv Greenwood.... Lv
Lv Clinton Lv
14 06jp m
15 SSip m
7 23 a m
8 45am
Ar Cheater Lv
At ..Mot roe Lv
10 St a m
9 37 a ml
SEABOARD AIRLINE SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT SEPT. 38,1894.
Atlanta and Washington. Spooial.
SOLID VKSflBULED TRAIN, NO EXTRA FAtUS CHARGED.
No. 4 11
Dally.
6 46 p tn
S 08pin
4 01pm
3 02pm
2 32 p m
1 44 p m
to so nhn
to46 am
ISO amlmr Ralelgb Lv
* S3 am ar Henderson —..Lv
4 06am Ar Weldon ... Lv
6 oo a m Ar Petersburg- Lv
8 48 am Ar Richmond Lv
10 45 p ® Ar Washington Lv
12 TO m Ar Baltimore . -Lv
2 2o p m Ar Philadelphia Lv
4 53 p iu Ar.... New York Lv
8 46pm,Ar — Charlotte....
7 60 a mlAr Wilmington ....
6 22 a m
4 Id a ra
2 48a m
12 65 pm
12 28 p D
I Kps
7 «x p n
4 41 p m
3 20pm
..Lv 6 80 A ml
.Lv 7 80 p ttil
t7 88 p mi
lAr.
. Darlington.
•Lvt i rroiai
4 30am Lv..
7 00 a m ar .
7 lOamjAr..
t8 15 p w Lv.
t7 00am Ar.
tlO 48am Ar.,
It 23 p m[Ar.
. ... Weldon
...Portsmouth
Norfolk
... Norfolk (b)
...Baltimore
.. Philadelphia....
....New York.
1 46 am
11 86 pm
11 48 p m
8 oo a m
t r 00 p m
4 41 pm
13 20 p m
6 66pm LV..
S loamlAr..
7 43am|Ar.
• Portsmouth (n)^..
..Philadelphia ...
... New York
1 10am.
11 111 p ml
8 00 p m|
• Portsmouth (w)..
... Washington ....
■•Lvl
8 oo a mi
7 OOP ml
ELBEKTUN ACCOMMODATION.
4 SO pm
7 14 pm
7 BOpm
8 36pm
g 40 p m
Ly Atlanta Ar
Ar Lawrencevtlle Lv
Ar Winder Lv
Ax Elberton ...Lv
1 No. 48.
I Dally.
8 14 a m
7 3S a u
8 46 a u.
6 40 a a
Vo F, k ’ Philadelphia and Norfolk R. it. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington I team boat Co. Trains Noe. 134 and 127 solid voetlbule.1 trains with Pull o an Buffer
slewing cars between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buffet parlor oars between Wash
fogton and New korit; sleeping car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run soli
between Atlanta and Columbia, 3. O.. with through ooach for Charleston, 8. C.
E. J. WALKER. O.P, *T. A., No. 6 Kimball House. A?Unta UT 1 '* 0 **’ <3 * nar * 1 M »™ l K* r
T J ANDKEBON,O.P. A.. B. A. NSWLAND, Dlv. Pass. Agt.,Atlanta, Os'
FOR SALE.
187^jacres ot land in Green coun
ty within onej mile ol? Silonm, five
miles of U nion Point, five miles of
Greenes bora A splendid 8 room
house, five room brick house,cnrr'age
heuse, and four tenant houses.
Methodist and Baptist churches,and
good school in Silonm, fine grape
nrbor, some apple nod peach trees.
One hundred acres open land in high
state of cultivation, well watered
with .creeks and brunches. Ten
acres original forest. This land ia
level and can be bought for Bight
Dollars per acre or will exchange
for Athens city property.
FUR RENT
Store room, 111 .Brood Street, just
below’jthe Jackson Book Store* n
splendid stand for any kind of
basiness. Now occupied by Mr.
Ingram, pool and billiard room.
Bent reasonable.
John T. Anderson
US Ctovton 8trset.
Athsns.Gs,
GEORGIA
STRELT CAR SCHEDULE.
rust ear inwea Ball Park at 7 a.m.
t»au puk on the hoar, twenty jiinutM
and forty ml iut*s after the hour 1
wfo Baxter streets one min-
attertSrSur 10 mlnot8 “* nd forty-one minutes
..Levs meet at the junction at tea mlnutA*.
thirty minutes and fifty minutes after the hour*
SL!2L e %3^ t ? r •*"** f * 10 - 01 p- “•
foSSeJ? 1 ® >wn town at five minutes and
forty-five minutes after the odd hours and
twenty-five minutes after the even hours, will
return via Boulevard.
„‘£ r *‘£*7fog clown town at twenty-five min-
HJS* odd hoars, and five minutes and
out the thB * Ten ll0 » rB , run
out the Boulevard and return via Prince ave.
Hotel Aragon,
—ATLANTA, GA. .
American and European Plans.
«5 1 5S?tS nd ill 8 ? °° n< iucted Hotel Palace x-
Ir® Highest and coolest location In
^- c A tT :_T}j- re ®.* n fl » bait bloBka from Union
r®P?^ fypeaobtrec, street. No noise, dirt or
c Sl stoe * D<1 eervice. hoof Gar
den open during the summer with orchestral
?2f l a'!f2JrS A “*rtrlc «ai* pass the drar
S,* ' I *f}®J“ f ., tl,e .® 1 ‘y- Free Bus meets aU
trains. Special rates given bv tbe week or
month during the summer. T woo “ °*
RATES:
From June 11 American Plan, g} so to M
to October L) European Flan moo to is Oil.
Low Priced‘Books, Novels
aad Stationery at the
k
The Cheapest Book Stor
the South.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
Stock and BondRrok
1 Library Building, *■
Autrueta, - Gteorfe
Thomas G. Barre
DRALBR in
STOCKS and BON1
No. 6 Library Building,
AVGUSTA, - .
jRSfort.J^soQKaig Power^iiea
asBsafiaSSSwS;