Newspaper Page Text
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T H E Royal Baking Powder, be
sides rendering the food more
palatable and wholesome, is, because
of its higher leavening power, the
most economical.
The United States Government, after elaborate
tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of
greater leavening strength than any other.
— Bulletin 13, U. S. Ag. Dep., p. 599.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS-
Council Chsmbvr.
Athens, Oe , Not 5 b, 1894.
3 O’Clcok, P 1
WITH
i|i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T-, NEW-YORK.
WATCHMEN HELD.
Savannah Cotton hlilps Ara Still Bdi|
Sat on Fire.
Savannah, Nov. 6.—The eighth fire
among cotton ships broke oat about 9
o’clock a. in., ou the steamship White-
field, lying beside the Delegarth which
was already burned. The flames were
quickly subdued, however. Nearly all
the tugs and lighters on the river wejpe
kept busy during the remainder of the
1,1 ght. The burned bales were dumped
from the steamer on to the lighters And
carried away to places of safety by the
tugs. The chiefs of the lire department
and police spent the night ou Uie river,
watching for Are.
All is quiet now. No new develop
ments. The watchim n on all ships
where the night fires occurred, have
been arrested and held without bond,
waiting investigation.
Investigation shows traces of phos
phorous everywhere on the burning
cotton ships. A sample of cotton with
a peculiar odor was carried on board
the Kansas City Ocean Steamship line
for inspection. The sample ignited and
fell to the floor. It was quickly put
out. It will be analyzed later. In some
instances cotton ties took ou a phos
phoric glow during the night.
It is said that some of the longshore
men recently on a strike spread the
phosphorous. Uniou men deny this in
dignantly. The matter will be thor
oughly investigated. The loss is $60,-
Ooo.
At 6 a. m. the steamship County
Dover caught fire. The flames were put
out, but six bales were burned. Ten out
of 13 ships uow loading have been on
fire.
R. J. Harinon.tlie stevedore in charge
of the nonunion men, has reoeived a
threatening letter. The letter said he
was liable to be killed Wednesday.
Charged Against the President
By a Washington Writer.
WANTS THE REPUBLICANS TO WIN.
It Will If rip HI* Chum in the Plane He
Hub Liltl for » Fourth Nomination and
a Third Term a* President—The Writer
Claims Abmilnte Certainty as His Au
thority for the .Statements.
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Fetnals Seminary the Scene of s Ter
rible Disaster
Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 6.—At West
minster Female seminary, during the
breakfast hour, while the dining room
was filled with students, a terriflo ex
plosion occurred immediately beneath.
The building shook as the report like a
. thunder clap rent the air. Girls rushed
pell inell into the streets and flames
burst out in all directions. The fire de
partment was summoned and the jani
tor rushed into the basement.
Misses Clara Diebold of Fort Wayne,
Edith Masters of Auburn, Ind., and Lil
lie Anders of Lagro, Ind., were found
there enveloped in the flames. Their
shrieks of agony were horrible. The fire
in the building was smothered out as
quickly as it came. The victims of the
explosion were hurried to St. Joseph’s
hospital. Misses Diebold and Masters
are probably fatally burned.
One of the girls lighted a match in a
closet, which was filled with gas, and
the explosion resulted.
The President** Latter Was Old.
Washington, Nov. 6.—Private Sec
retary Thurbe.r states that the letter of
President Cleveland to Robert L.
Thaoher, made public from Albion, N.
Y., was written ou Aug. 8, 1399, and
related to the presidential campaign of
that year.
E. W. CHARBONNIER & CO.
COAL.
From $3 00 to $5 00^Per Ton.
Sole Agents for Glenn Ma y
and Pochahontas Coals. Of
fice Victoria Hotel. Tele
phone 35.
BOOKS
AT
Bankrupt
PRICES.
I have bought lately a large
lot of Sets of Books from the
Receiver on a Publisher's
Estate at
Ruinously
Low£Prices,
And will offer the same for a
short time _ very ^cheap to
make room for fall stock. _
Cincinnati, Nov. 6.—The Euqnirer
prints a special from its Washington
correspondent which is as follows;
Through a series of private confi
dences, running back to the president
himself, the following revelation has
been made of the president’s plans and
hopes. He lias confided them to those
in whom he iias absolute trust. It is not
certain that enjoined secrecy. Be that
ss it may, the information has filtered
through several channels to the writer,
who presents it to The Enquirer, with
the assurance that there can be no doubt
of its authenticity.
Mr. Cleveland lias fully determined
upon being a candidate for a third term
He expects to be nominated by the Dem
ocratic party upon a distinct declaration
in favor of the gold standard. He ex
presses the opinion that a Democratic
majority in the next-house of repre
sentatives is by no means desirable. If
they should fail to secure a majority, he
thinks that there will be a tendency to
ward co-operation on financial measures
between the Republicans and the Pop
ulists.
He thinks this ivpuld alarm the money
f iower in the oast and terminate the al
ia nee which lias so long existed be
tween that power and the eastern Re
publican leaders. It is his hope and
iiclief that, under these conditions, the
Democratic party can, under his lead,
secure the entire support of the banking
interests of the east and of all their
varied ramifications.
He believes that the eastern Republi
cans, unable to win alone, and unable
to make any inroads in the south, are, in
the nature of things, compelled to seek
an alliance ia the west. The terms of
that alliance must be ihe free coinage of
silver. He believes that any conces
sions by eastern Republicans that would
secure the support of the silver advo
cates in the west would lose them the
support of file banks and their follow
ing. This, he thinks, would leave the
eastern Democrats without hope iu the
west, but certain of the support of the
advocates of the gold standard, if, by
its candidates as well as its platform, it
should seem worthy of their support.
New England, New York and New Jer
sey would, lie believes, be Democratic
as against a silver coinage Republican
parly. He would look with composure
upon the Repnblicauiziug of the entire
west upon a silver basis. This is be
cause lie has abiding faith in his ability
to command the suppott of every south
ern state. He believes that the gold
standard party can give him the 81 elec
toral votes of New England and the 48
electoral votes of New York and New
Jersey.
He believes that with liberal aid from
them in tile way of money, he can car
ry the entire 159 electoral votes of the
south. If lie could realize these expec
tations. he would receive 244 southern
and eastern votes, as against the 200 of
Pennsylvania and the entire-west. H8
does not believe that the New England
and New York Republican leaders real
ly intend lo aid in re-establishing the
free coinage of silver; but he believes
that in their efforts to secure the west
they will excite the fears of the money
power iu the sam-< degree that they
raise the hopes of th • silver men.
While the Republicans will be en
deavoring to satisfy both sides of the
silver question, with the usual result of
satisfying neither, lie hopes to reconcile
New England. New York and New Jer
sey to his siipfkirt through his proved
devotion to the gold interest, while he
already satisfies all the south, whose
leaders he believes care more for patron
age and power than they do for any
policy concerning coinage. It will be
observed that lie does not even take
Pennsylvania into his calculations as a
gold state.'
He recognizes the likelihood that,
under the lead of Cameron, it will go
with the west in favor of silver. In this
statement there is nothing to do with
the correctness of his calculations, the
purpose being merely to state what
these calculations are. Upon them Mr.
Cleveland stakes his hope for a fourth
nomination by the Democracy and third
election by the people. The defeat of
the Democracy in the congressional elec
tions is the first step in huabhemo.
Dr. Price’s Cream routing • _ .vder
World's Fair Highest Midel and Diploma.
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice id hereby given that an election
will be held in the several wards of the
oity of Athene Georgia, on Wednesday,
December, 5th, 1894, between the hours
of 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m,
for one Alderman from each ward, to
serve said city fot the years 1895 and
1888
The election in the lat wprd will be
held in the building on Broad atreet
known aa the “Done/ Store.”
Ia the Sod ward, at Peter Weil’s shop
on Clayton street.
In the 3rd ward, at J. A. Gnrebolu’d
shop on Washington street.
And in the 4th ward, at the oounty
court house on Pnnoe avenue. By
order of the Mayor and Council,. Nov,
6,1894. A. T* Mitchell, Clerk.
Best Coal for *4 60 at Lyndon’s.
The rrgulir monthly meeting • f
counoil wsa held this af tetcoor. Pr»i -
enr, the m«yrr and all the aldermen ex
cept Merer*. Char pie and Caritberr.
The n> nutea «f tfce regular and a -
Jointed meetings in October were r ad
and crnflrmad. "
Mr. Welch, chairman, inbmittrd re
port of the water works committee.
Mr. Yancey, chairman street era-
mil tee, submitted report of street a m
miesifner, and reported that tbe cot -
mittee bad granted tbe patltion of Max
Joseph to enclose the area along the
Wall street aide of bia building with an
iron railieg, to be erected under tbe di
rection of ths cite engineer.
M r. Ysrcer, for A re dep rtm?nt coir -
mittee, reported in f av.r of the peti i
of W. W. Tlumts, pte-ideot S . Wii .
Int. Co., against t ns us*- of po r fr n
the electric, strvel ratlw.yii in -»
building in the oity, and on n>*>’on >'
Alderman Yincoy ti e li'dowi r- -
lutirr parsed unanimous’v :
Resolved, That the u*» <>t r(• fr n
the ilectrin street rail kmv in t y hulk -
ing in this city is hereby prmi.iefi
and that said power eh 11 be t-coved
from any building in this city, r here
now uted, by the first dry of Decim
bsr, next.
On motion of Alderman Lucas, tbe
committee haring in charge tl e insula
tion of wires, was granted further time
and given the power to empli y un ex
pert if necessary.
The atreet committee was granted
further time on the petition to ohange
certain linea on Dougherty street and
College ayenne.
The monthly reports of the treasurer,
ohief of police and olerk of the market
were read and received.
The following bills were ordered paid
when properly approved, via: Tele
phone Exchange $12 50; S. F. Haywood
& Co. 619 20; Athens Gas Light Co ,
$634 54; Morton t Pbinizy $45 60; The
Brown & King Supply Cc., $1837; Cosl
Creek Cosl Co., $22 50 and $18 78;
Wooldridge JelUeo Cosl Co , $12 65;
New Soddy Coal Co., $26 32-; Athena
Banner, $12 60; K. Hyland $33 00; Tsl-
madge Bros. & Co., $56 90; Il-nry
Brown $42 00; Lyndon Mfg. Co. $16 24:
Littleton Smith $46 08.
After discussion the question of the
legality of a billiard and pool club re
cently organised by Mr. W. H. Davis
ar d others, was referred th the follow
ing special committee, viz: Messrs.
Yancey, Vinoent, Welch and the city
attorney, with power to act.
Tbe petition of George Colley claim
ing damages on account of dray having
been stopped, was referred to tbe fi-
nanoe committee to investigate and re
port to oounciL
On motion of alderman Booth, the
matter of smeking In, and in front of
public buildings was referred to ordi
nance commute to report an ordinance
at the next meeting of council.
Tbe matter of inviting the State
Legislature to visit tbe city in the in
terest of tbe University and the State
Normal school, was referred to the fol
lowing committee with power to act,
viz. The mayor and Meaars Vinoent
Welch and Yanoey.
The following places and managers
for the munioipal eieotion to be held on
Wednesday December 6th., 1894, were
appointed by council.
One alderman from eaoh ward to be
elected to serve for the years 1895 and
1896.
1st. ward.—Election to be held in
what ia known aa the "Dorsey Store
building,” on Broad atreet. Managers
Horace E. Martain, J. E. Pittman and
John Z. Cooper.
2nd. ward.—Etoction to ^beheld in
Wiel’s shop on Clayton atreet, mana
gers, lease Lowe, W. J. Whitehead and
Y. F. Cash. ^
3rd. ward.—Election to be held in
Garabolds shop on Washington street,
managers, Calvin Parr, Henry Beuase,
Sr., and W. A. Pledger. - v
4th. ward.—Election to be held
County court house, Prinoe avenue,
managers, A. H. |Aodgeon, John Bird
and T. P. Oliver.
Polls open in eaoh ward at 9 o’clock
a. m. and close at 4 o’clock p. m.
MESSRS POPE GOELSrON AND
KINCH STRICKLAND FIGHT.
Real Estate Agent.
BOTH AADLY WOUNDED
The Affair - Was Caused by
Political Differences—
It Was an £xciting
Time.
Conn Ga., Nov. 8.-[Special.]—
There was a serious cutting affray her-
today.
Messrs. Pope Gholston and Kinoh
3’nckland w«re..at the polls and *b
ereM-. GhoJ-rton remirk ;d tbit
di~nt think -i y of hu k rf k* vc> 1
<■* r come e« eu •» t p g-- t • v< e r h
< puli-t k-' ’
Tr* , n M $ vckli'd e-nn* ini-- 1 e
l'| D'l-Al.ll SI.I *, If*' i Vow-
h f ck a' o • ii- i 5 1 fo - v t ,l i
*»• »-«- « <1 - t> . K -- I
ll-MH..- g f..,i If k r« a-A
■ -’cHantl’. --.r. • tt. -la c ii’i-z
r 1" ar’-iri.
l»b<}l-» |-,V jni *1-0 -1 rn k S r'tkl d
.'.ul lh- ro*I bv tl.a r timo ,-uici-d< l
m feparatin* tt* a .
Both men are dang“ions’y woundid
and it Is not ceriaiu tfcar. recovery wi 1
enne to either.
The aflair is deeply U> tie regretted
Mr. Gholston is an u-'' gi-lator and
ix-senator and Mr. StriikUnd is tbe
third party man who opposed Col. D.
W. Meadow for representative from
Madison oonnty.
Cast your eye down this column
and see if yon do not find something'
to fit the six# of yonr bank account.
The ^beautiful home of Mrs. R. B
Greene on Milledge avenue, corner
of Broad street, contains sevsn large
-rooms and a dressing room and clos
ets, a two room servant’s house, fine
well ojwater, lot fronts two hundred
feet onue avenue in tbe center of
tbe fashionable district. Daring
the good times nothing Us> than
$7,000 would have been considered
Now I offer this plac-3 for' $5,000,
terms one-fourth caih
on 1 >ng ti ue.
I Wili
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. Sia Francisco.
Prediet. » Republican Victory.
London, Nov. 6.—In a leader predict
ing the victory of the Republicans in
America, The Daily News says: Both
sides are now tariff reformers, bnt the
Democrats have not shown governing
power. A rearrangement of parties is
now proceeding in the states, and tjie
currency question problem will be tho
new battle ground. Anyhow, extreme
protection is dead.
COAL COAL COAL.
Soft and hard coal can be delivered
any time. Get my prices before bay
ing. Phone No 46. W. M. Crank.
olerk of oounoil was directed to give
notioe of said election by advertising
the same in tbe city papers as required
by law. Counoil adjourned,
A. L. Mitchxll, Clerk.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awardtd Gold AUdd Midwinter Mr. Saa Fnecfece.
CITY REGISTRATION.
The City Registration
Books will close November
20th at 2 o’clock p. m.
A. L. Mitchell, 0. of C.
NOTICE,
All persons who have ajpart of an nn>
expired subscription or advertitemebt
running over into September, will
please settle for same when due at the
Barwxk office.
Panmv & Ursoa
m.nently *11 narrow
Memory. Los, of Brain Power, ..
fnlnew. Lor. Vitality, nlfhtlr emission*
dreamalm potency and wamne diseases caw*
3 enthral errors or sweeesee. Contains
opiates. Is a nerve tonic and blood builder.
mall prepaid with .written cusrsntee to care
money refunded. .Write ns for (Pen medical
been, sent sealed In nlsln wrapper. w‘ ‘ ‘ —
tslns testimonials jgtninswclsl refers
eOLDIliAIHraa^GA. BYPALMBBAKHUm
HA we IswwDttUAftAA**
1C ^
ow to aVoi<i
Sod Jen jDastry?
roble^ is Solved
production, of
our Nev/ Shortenimc.
o
TOlitf
W/|iicf\ rtiaKes
Imhtj crisfjj health-
fu(j Wholesome Hiy.
j-far/a-nd y a« d. oihtr l*pQrt
CooJfmj Au1fiorities..ericWe
QottoL^*. You
can’t afford to do
Without
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO sad ST. LOUIS.
: d balance
M
P PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
■ AND OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MAUBIfl,
AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES
a >
Itfe'c -in;, o
fk,
I”' -
■m t e
U oii’y
McClure’s
MAGAZINE
For 1895.
$4,> oU, t in ie uih vi r> rc -to iaile.
The i.ew tour roriu imu ie on cor-
aer of l’ei >00 / nt.d S arris streets
xith a it.ill ac: u i *, ^oo i well, stable
ind gsrdi-.n. Ttt :aip'ovin>ents cost
$1,300 two jes.ru ng«». Price now
>aiy $l,2oo for he use .rd lot Terms
wo huudrtd lialli.rs c: s i, balance on
i;hs instalment plan for any t me
from one to eight years at 7 8 10
per cent interest. This is a. rare
chance to secure a good house as tbe
paymenta’are only a fraction more
than rent.
I am offering for n limited time
the desirable central property owned
by Mr George N Booth, situated on
Hancock avenue, Hull and Dougher
ty streets, as follows: The Mt. Ver-
aon, the must desirsble location” for
a boarding house in ike city. $hii
is a 14 room house, has all tbe mutt
ern improvements, gap, water, bath
tubs and water closets just put in.
The two story brick boildiag on cor
ner Hancock avenne and Hull street,
store occnpied by K G Daniel, gro
cer, seven bed rooms on the second
floor, all front rooms, and a large
basement room occupied by G N
Booth.
1 he six room cottage on corner
Hnli and Dougherty street, and tbe
seven room cottage next door above
on Dougherty street. The plumbing
has just been completed in all these
houses. This property ia all rented
and will pay 90 par cent ndt on the
price asked for it. Terms can be
made very reasonable. Gome in and
see me about the price.
A Bargain fob a Business Man
—The five room cottage on corner of
Jackson and Baldwin streets, half
acre lot lor $860. Only 9150 cash
required, and balance can be paid on
the monthly instalment plan and
only cost $11 20 permontb, which is
hardly a fair rent for the place.
1 have two 3-room eoltages on
Oconee street with one-fourth acre
lots that I will sell for less than cob
of the houses, and give you your
own time to pay for them.
A vacant lot on Pulaski street
68x156 for $200.
One of the most desirable vacant
lots on Milledge avenue situated be
tween Hill and Meigs street, 89x216
has beeu held at $2,500. Price now
only $1,700.
A tea-room dwelling and lot 90s
200 on .Meigs Street near Church
Street. The house cost $2,000 and
the lot is worth $500. 1 offer this
lot for $1,050, cash.
A 4 room cottage and lot fronting
85 feet on Pope Street opposite home
of Warren £dge, only $375. Come
quick this won’t stay with me long.
A nine room house and lot ou cor
ner Hancock Avenue and Pope
Street lot fronts 135 feet on Hancock
Avenue, the .improvements on this
place cost $1,800. All t ask for it
is $1,050.
A 4 room cottageland ^lot 65x200
on Hancock Avenue between PiUsy
and Pope Streets lor $425.
Wakes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifle* th, blood, builds up
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liapplness whore sickness, gloomy
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l or primary secondary and tertiary
sy ihllfs, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In an blood and akin diseases, like
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t“- tlve, speody and permanent cures
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Srantopmo. Mo.. Aug. nth. 1803.
—I can speak la the nlgbeat terms of
yonr medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
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I can recommend your medicine to aU
■offerers of the above diseases. __
MRS. M. M. YEABY.
Springfield. Green county. Mo.
and DYSPEPSIA
earth.
AsssnsTW. O.. July 21.3891.
Mess as Limtxir Boos., Savannah.
Ga. ■ DaaitSnte—I bought abcutoof
yourP.P P. at Hot Springs,Ark.,and
It has dono me more good than three
months’ treatment at tho Hot Springs,
■end three bottles O. O. D.
WTON.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Csyt. J. D. Jokuloo.
fb «n whom U may concern.’ X here
by testify to tho wonderful r ropertlee
of P. P. P. for eruptions of t u skin. I
i offered for several years w .ch an nn-
nlgbtty and disagreeable eruption on
my laoe. 1 tried,every kn< »n reme
dy botinvaln.nndl p. P. P. .asused,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J-D-JOHrs^N^
SMtaKwyAomthoJfayori^&fublJka
-Skjcts, T*x.. Jnnuory 14,1883.
Mrssos. Lippman Uros., Euvannah,
Oa.: OtHllzTxtn—1 have trie-1 your P.
P. P. tor e disease of thoakln, usually
known »a akin canoor.of thirty years*
standing, and tonnd greet relief; l«
purifies the blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the seat of tho disease
and prevents any screading af the
sores. I have taken fireor six bottle*
and feel confident that another course
will effect a core. It has also relieved
me from Indigestion a
troubles. Yonrs truly, ,
CAPT. W. 1
Atcon
BoA on Blood Diseases maned Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uw—n’t Hlee>,l«w«fi,St
KWCHAaBONNIEFUCO
WHOLESALE Anl> RETAIL DEALERS IN
Coal, Cement, Lime, Builders’ Material,
SOLE AGENTS]FOR THE FAVORITE GLENN MARY COAL,
And Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Elk River, ‘ Jelicc,
(Galloway, Splint, American, and Steam Goal. Portland, Rob-
endale, Louisville Cement. Purs White Lime Build
ers’ Hair, Etc.
On motion of alderman Yancey, the -Volume IV begins Dec., 1894
A splendidly illustrated Ufe of
napoleon;
the great feature of which wiU be
75 PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from youth
to death; also portraits of his family
and contemporaries and pictures of
famous battlefields; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through
eight numbers. The Bight Napoleon
Numbers, $1 00.
TRUE
DETECTIVE
STORIES
by authority from the archives of the
Pimkuton Detective Agency.
Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894);the
Molly Maguires; Allan Pinkerton's
Life; Stories of Capture of Traro-rob-
bars, Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc.; each
complete in one issue, IS in all.
SHORT STORIES DY
W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling,
Con an Doyle Clark Russell,
Robert Batr Octave Thauet,
Bret Harce Captain King,
Joel Chandler H«rris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Robert Louis Stevenson,
F.Marion Crawford, Archdeacon Farrar
Sir Robert Ball Prof. Drummond
Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy.
Send three 3-sent stamps for a sam
ple oopy to the publishers.
S. S. McClure, L’t’d.
SO Lafayette Place, New York.
Farms.
216Jacres in Oglethorpe county 2}
miles from Bairdstown, known as the
Boswell place, well watered, a good
four horse crop opened, a four room
dwelling house in good repair, corn
cribs, stables etc. Good neighbor
hood. Price only $6 00 per acre.
160 acres on the Oconee nver
aboutjfi miles'above Athens with
good flat boat landing, 100 acres
heavily wooded,can be cat and boated
to city and realize enough on the
wood to pay for the place, 40 acres
of river bottom, 60 acres in cultiva
tion, one gtenant’s house on the
place. Price $10 per£ acre) terms
one»half cash.
70 acres, about one-half* of which
ia in the oity, limits) two tenant’s
houses, 50 acre3 in cultivation, price
$1,500.
I have other city property and
several desirable farms near city.
Rent List.
Mrs Noble’a Residence onl.Pulaski
street............. $ 30 00 mo
5.Room house Hancock are 12 50 mo
6 Room honse-Lumpkln at 12 50 mo
4 Room hoase£Strong st 12J00 mo
4 Room hoasejLampkin at 7 00 mo
fi.Room house.Church st 12 00 mo
4 Boom honsejRiver st 7|00 mo
4 Room honse.S,Lumpkin’st^6 00 mo
W. D. eaiFFETH,
14 College Avenue.
OFFICE-
Victoria Hotel Corner.
—DEPOT
College Avenue.
TELEPHONE NO 35.
J. W. BROWN & SONS
We
Housefurnishing Depot,
227 JBrood Street.
Carry the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
Crockery,
Glass Ware,
Lamps,
China
Dinner and Tea Sets,
and
Fancy Chinas in
Great Variety.
We are the Largest Jobber < in the cr y .
J. W BROWN <fc SUNd.
Stoves,
Grates and Ranges,
'tin Ware
Wooden and Willow Wa e,
>ilv*-r Plated VN are
Ta* le i mb ry
Charbonnier & Cowles
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE
MOSS’ NEW BUILDING, Clayton St.
MORTON & PH1N1ZY,
SUCCESSORS! TO
FRED S. MORTON,
AND
MELL, LINTON & CO.,
FIRE-INSURANCE.
J. A. Hwhmw, riMnm. H. Knots, Turn Puna in, o. A. Hsu, Guam.
The Athens Savings Bank
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Fays interest on Savingr Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability oi Stockholder*'
Affords Depositors Unaueationable Security
Direotors :
J. A HUNN1CUTT JAB. WHITB,
M. MYERS, M. BURN
JNO. HERD INK. W. A McDOWKLL,
M. O. MICHAEL.
C. H. NEWTON,
W.yr. BEYAN.
NEWTON & BRYAN,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
OFFICE
BANK of THE UNIVERSITY
ATHENS. '
Commercial Union Amnmnce Co., LtJ., Imperial Iusunncs Co Ltd
Suo Mutual Insurance Co. Sq “ ^ance Office. Lancashire loiuran'ce Co.,
JOHN JAY COHEN,
BOND and STOCK
BROKER,
AUGUSTA - - GEORGIA
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
DONE BY
CLINE & COMPANY.
lOS.Lumpkin Street,
Y. M.r ^
i
~~'