Newspaper Page Text
HIGHWAY HASH.
ITEMS OF MANY KINDS THROWN
TOGETHER
THE GREAT FLOWER SHOW AT
TRACT1NG MUCH ATTENTION.
F0I1 BAUtH BIADEBS. SOU INTHtSTING THINGS
Local Happenings Told In
Bi ief Paragraphs.—Fun,
.'acts and Business
Combined.
Wistid.- A man able to keep books,
»t:d ukii)* orJ«raai a permanent Job.
G-nl reference. Apply with own
wr.tieu 1 'tlert, No. .‘>0 Danner Ollioe.
liuyk <•’« New York Candies juat re
ceived. McDowkll 3c Son.
illese tiradberry’e stock ol Millinery
is cotxij ete and they, cordial’y invite
those n .erected u> call ;and examine
their goods.
Call on us for a complete .line of
Huyler’s Candieg. ,
McDowell.* Son.
Crab meat and prepared deviled
crabs at Uilleland’e.
Try "Cupular Creek”,.Coal sold by
W. id, Craur.
F. S. Patat has juat opened a Carriage,
Buggy, Wagon and Repair Shop on
Oouuee street, near the old Georgia de>
pot. Repairing of all kinds done. You
arc bound to be satisfied, so give him a
call.
James young in Hamlet at the opera
house November 9. Richard II) Sat
urday night.
I Norfolk select oysters used exclusively
at Gilleland’a. Always fresh.
At Homs Again.—Miss Mary Kidd
:eturned last night, and ia ready to
wait on her customers and friends
again. Something new in the line of
drese-uiaking. Home No. 1)18 K, Clay
ton street.
Uuylet’s Candies of all varieties.
,McDowbll& Son
Goon a so Curap.—Pork steak, 10c ;
Beef sink, tto; Fork roast, 0c; Beel
roast, 7c; Stew meat, do; Sausage, 0c;
N toe mutton lrorn bo to 10c.
W. D. SPENCER,
Corner Broad and Foundry Sts.
To be Seen at The V. M. 0 A.
Hall—The Premiums Will
be Awarded Tonight and
the Prize Baby Named.
Deep Gut in Prices for The
Next Ten Days at Davison
and Lowe’s. Come To
day. No Reserves.
Extra Car to iti'tscoPAL Church.—
1 n order to accommodate those living
, owu tovtn who desire to attend the
r piacupii church, an extra car will
nvo luc puaivilice at live minutes to 11
ecu su .uky morning, running direct
cue hq iscopal ctiurou.
c. U. t lanioen, Supt.
hUlNUii. HULL*
(■vmuw.iik >b trie Honor Roll of the
Ki^LbS uibll'a ivlublc aonooi.
.Visa U.JU AU.LL’o riABO CLASS.
_ . jam l’ ..ue L/.Vaul, H7.0;
.1 18,0.
„ , ji a j.»iy Lou Lhd.-
. . ,U.
.. ..u ,ULI, Alisa uiaiuie Olive, 98.5;
iss K..by cliftoe, 98.2; Guy Timer.
lour .i *rade, Miss Edith Davant,
>.6: il. a Liilio AHU, 98.2.
l*iftii ^uus, Miss Leila MoMaban,
9.
MISS .I.LKN hull’s PIANO CLASS.
First r»de, Miss Annie Dozier, 98,1.
beetii grade. Morris Miobael, 96.6.
Tmrd zr»de, Miss Norma Strickland,
Kourtn grade, Miss Mary Holman,
; Alisa Annin Hclman, 97.4T
ViCAL class.
nri. ar«.t, aria* Florence Palmer,
. b; Mi-a bailie Olive, 97.
a.cum! giade, aiieB Jessie Jackson,
. .1; Mi a Alaiy Dozier, 97.2.
CvJ.iL COAL CO a L*
.atiit aiiu tmrd coal can be delivered
, y time. Get my prices before buy
ing.
Fuoue No 40. W. M. OXANA
The Ladies Garden Club has given
Athens the loveliest and comp stern
Flower show and vegetable exaiou tuai
has ever been show o i:. Georgit.
It closi» tonight a: c tie lau eo cm.
the attention of the public to u • |
foil wing. , |
things to be sexn
At the great Flower show :
The beautiful display ot Ctiryanthi-
mums shown by Mr. J. E. Juk-ou, c
Gainesville, Ga.
The handsome Robber plant of Mrs,
A. Myers, a perfect beauty.
The Hidisous belonging to Mrs. J. M.
Hodgson, the largest in the south.
The uneqsalled seed collection of
Miss Julia Carlton and artistic arrange
ment of same.
The splendid Celeiy and Pnmpk ns
grown by Mrs. Asbury Hodgson.
The stage in the Anditorlnm fillet,
with beautiful decorative plants be
longing to Mrs. IS. P. Thurmond.
The magnificent pink La France
roses as large as a saucer, and a yellow
Chrysanthemum like a golden crown>
grown by Mrs. Lowrance.
The artiatio table of beautiful vegeta
bles grown by Mrs. C. Chandler,
A tree, bung with gourds of every
kind and shape, exhibited by Mrs.
Hutohint.
An exquisite plant of Asparagus
Plumosa, and beautiful sword fern in
collection of Mre.W. B. Hurnett.
A stand of (.exquisitely beautiful
Chrysanthemums and Begonias that
look like the most perfect handpaim-
ing.
A unique tior&l design by Mrs. J. S.
King.
The vegetable displays of Mrs. A. C.
Orr and Mrs. Henry stand side by aide,
and are a revelation to those who cul
tivate vegetables. Go and see them.
The mammoth eggplants on Mrs. G
C, Thomas’ table.
The handsome steps of vegetables
shown by Mrs. Webb.
The beautiful Rubra Begonia and the
splendid table of tomatoes of Mrs. S. D.
Mitchell.
The Burpee Bush Lima Beaus on
Mrs. J. A. Pitner’s table.
The beautiful tomatoes, pepper and
Chrysanthemums grown by Mre. Cobb.
The curious French pears sbu Anly
Mrs Prince Hodgson.
Two roses of txqu sitely beau ifi.
red and white roses txMLiteu by a1 <
John Strickland,
A inagnifioent Australian tree ft t
nd plant of yello i C r. si iuu.ua
by Mrs. E. K. Lumpaic.
The show will be opened tins m >r: -
ing at nine o’clock and will o.ote > ■
twelve o’clock tonight."- Thu will t*
the last day of the show.
There will be cut flowers and pel
plants for eale during the day, and rt-
fitabmenia will be served at all hours.
Tonight the premium list will be
read out and afterwards the name ot
,ue fortunate baby winner of the hand-
tome souvenir spoon will be announoed
Anyone who wishes to purchase fine
vegetables and plants would do well to
come in today and make their selec
tions.
100 Cbildr. n’s wool Reefers 60 cents,
wor-b 11 25.
HO CMloreo’* fc >tch Cheviot Kteftir
75 o tits, worth fi 50.
1W L die- Ja k r, a 1 WO- 1, *1 CO,
wor ll | J 5J.
75 l.'Uie» and Mi-see Jackets, 15 5J.
reuur-d f orn Good.
Id i.»(ll a Lrog >tub, fare* Sleevt-s,
rlinuied with velvet and lor, #3 iil*,will
worth »7 10.
5u ixtr* nni Muses Jackets $1 96,
wotlii tS 5 J.
C3 t-erge Coats Navy sad Black (5 00,
wor.li $ld. 00.
$6 93 for Long Coats, worth $10 00.
$8 60 for Long Coats, worth $12 00.
$10 00 for Long Coats, worth $16 00.
PRICES REDUCED on every Jacket
in stock.
CAPES—
A clean sweep. Every garment
marked down.
83 Children’s Long Cloaks, all wool,
$1 49, worth $2 60.
78 Children’s Long Cloaks, all wool,
fl 78, worth $3 50.
93 Children’s Long Cloaks, all wool,
$2 98, woitb $4 00
Was The Price That One of
He* Female Friends Swore
That She Paid For
Liquor.
The modern exunrion of equal rights
io tL sid r|«cui priv l-gesto hone,
with LOtrs dircrih atiou as to prole.-
’total aid commercial business, a* at -
'•* utetd in ill* pUtfoimif lb*- Wuma: ’*
Sifl-age paily, relink lobe gaining
e< ■ veils u> ineir ranks daily, «ven
thr c< 1 jied women after c.relulu Lh-i-
a ion, I we Ctoided that the tbeoriee
are c >rreot, and the praotioslity of
them aaiured.
Thia was demonstrated yesterday
afternoon at the Hun. Mayor O’Farreil’s
matinee. Lizzie Jackson a lady of
darkish hue, made her appearance in
obedience to a subpoena from the
Mayor’s coart, oalling upon her to
show cause wby she should not be
punished for selling liquor oontraiy to
the dispensary law. The reason for issu
ing this subpoena, was not because it
was feared that the dispensary rates on
liquor were being cut under by pri
vate sales, bat in pursuance to a clause
prohibiting any other person
from selling intoxicants, other
(ban domestic wines, in Clarke
DON'T WAIT—Ceil at once; the
prices are the lowest ever made. Man
ufacturer's ooet won’t be considered in
this sale.
PRICES REDUCED on Millinery,
Dress Goods and Silks. New addition!
added daily to onr Dress Goods Bargain
Counter.
DAVISON & LOWE.
HAPPILY WEDDED
The Marriage of Mr. James Booth to
Mies Annie Adams.
Last evening at eight o’clock at the
Second Baptist church, occurred
happy marrlsg*, in which Mr. James
Bt otb and Miss Annie Adams plighted
their wedding vows.
Quite a number of their friends were
present and the marrisg oiremocj was
impressively performed by Rev. B F,
Elliott.
The happy young couple, who um
ber their friends by the score, were the
recipients of the heartiest congratula
tions.
COALiCOALCOAL.
Alliorders.sent tolAthena Foundry A
Machine Works for coal will have
prompt attention. Phone No. 40.
W M. Cran*
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
DR’
* CREAM
BAKING
P0WBIR
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultevaix.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
<:• ‘ . r ' -
JAMES YOUNG AS •» HAMLET.”
A large and critical audienoe last
nigbt witnessed the venture of Jams*
Young into a field dosed to immature'
effort and dediottted to the shades ol
departed genius. Id the reput l:c ol
letters the prises lie within reach ol
those who can grasp and hold them,
yet when tbe grest.lights of tbe stag-
are remembered It evokes an almost
resentful spirit to witness the tementy
of one who attempts to follow in their
footsteps. Herein lies the peoulisr
position of the young tragedian. Booth
was the ideal Hamlet. Ergo, no one
else should assume the part. But, as
sured of his innate ability and acquired
talent, James Young steps before the
footlights and challenges tbe popular
verdict as to his right to fall into the
line of succession which can only be
maintained through the patent of supe
rior culture, personal aptitude, present
perfc-imacce and - future promise
t hat Young measures up to all these
c-omlitious w*a acknowledged on every
Laud. Of course, his extreme youth,
l t yet pas. his majority, won the tytn-
patky of the considerate who were
u.oerwtBe critical euougu. A hanc-
-ome, graceful pres-LOr, sug^ee.iug tue
-.U-I..UC ia 1-. -v .iui., uui « vide^c-
luc l.u.iui .1 ailcLfti.u and cpliug
i l cl , a p c*siu*| i e. eti. tin* ;
• ulcv and an • y .v inrca.eu and v«-n-
■ aUd, * la I k an olutr ui ul uie ;1. g it-
quif* >lgLl, Ui k up » hat le k auwu 1 ’
.sv k..ry e.* ^aaX.at.ee »» Ul gtlell.-UI, an- 1
ul.veits a Muuk-b-; critic. 1 y c id au-
euCe into a Boat Ol coiuiai adinirei .
vll ui.-, ituaever, is me part of me
or tual is uon, Lot made, md one
outlets, after all, if the 1'BeSpian art
not inure a gift uf the goda than ot
the Oaecliamci an. But in mustering tbe
technique of the stage and in his ren
dering ot the lines which have
thrilled so many masses,
Young shows a conscientious
effort to properly delineate the true
oharacter of his study.
came a number of ooiored women
who bad been invited to take a part in
tbe matinee performance. Tbe absence
of tbe matinee bats tbst tbe comic pi
pers poke to muoh fun at, was conspi
cuous, and may go to prove that these
matinee habitues are practical women,
who appreciate the obnoxiousness of tbe
large brim bats, and so refrained from
wearing them, which if this be so, they
undoubtedly deserve to receive from
tbe suffering male habitues of matinee
performances, a testimonial of thanks
as a sign of their appreciation.
Tbe women witnesses swore that Lizzie
retailed Hduor to them, and one testi
fied that Lizzie sold her a drink of
liquor for five cents. After tbe testimony
was all in tbe mayor imposed a fine of
fity dollars or three months on the
streeti.
The outcome of tbe first practical
attempts of the Woman’s suflrsge con
verts, to enter into one of the hereto
fore prosperous traffics of some in ah
citizens, was a (decided shock to their
fond hopes, and may tend to shatter
their faith in this political and aooialc-
gioal theory. At least the trend of the
next adventure will be in a mors leglti
mate branoh of commercial business.
Clem Gillelaud now has/ the agency
for Tenney Co’s fine candies. First
shipment just received.
Dr. Price’s Cicatn Baiting , „ «vder
World’s Fair Hlsbest Medal and Diploma.
Big values in Ladies, Cep ss.
Big values in Ladle’s Cloaks.
Big values in Misses Wraps.
Big values in Woolen Dress Goods.
Big valnsa in. Woolen Underwear.
Big values m Blankets.
Big values in Boys’ Clothing.
MICHAEL BROS.
THE LEGISLATES AT WORK
Every man or boy wearing oar perfect fitting
CLOTHING is a “ Living Picture” of
delight and contentment.
Onr present array of peerless values must
add new laurels to a wide wreath of popu
larity.
Charles Morris,
^Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
Mr. Harrison introduced a Pension |
Bill for Old Confederate Soldiers.
Atlanta, Ga^ Noy, 7.—Tbs Legists-1
ture met in Joint session yesterday and [
elected Hon. Patrick Walsh for United
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announoe myself a candi-
a... .a „ , w.. i date for re-election to tbe office of re
states Senator for short term mid Hon-1 Oliver of tax returns for Ciarke county.
A. B. U. A. B. U.
ATLANTA
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
A. O. Bacon for loug term.
Mr. Harrison, of Quitman, intro*
duced a bill to grant $100 a year to dia*
sbled Confederate soldiers, tbe pay*
meats to begin Msy, 1896.
The resolution of Mr. Bedding to up-1
point a committee to prepare a regis
tration law, passed tbe committee spa |
pointed by Speaker Fleming.
Other bills: Were s bill to provide I
for election of jury commissioners by]
tbe people. Gray, of Houston, to t
allow fruit trains to run of Bunday! [
Barnes, of Richmond, a resolution esll-
ing upon Seoretsry of State to show
oause wby he has not given certain in
formation in regard to organization |
nnd powers to incorporate names to be |
published.
CURS FOR HEADACHE.
As a remedy for all forme of Heed-
ietie Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very beat. It effects a permanent
cure and tbe most dreadful habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
A e urge all who are » filleted to procure
WM. T. CARTER.
FOR CORONER.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of coroner.
C. N. WEATHERLY.
%
FOR TREASURER.
1 announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer of Clarke county.
J. A. P1TNER.
A chartered Btuiasee UnirerHty ooctrolled
tbe budneet moo of Atlanta, comprising
VKN ftUPKfttOB UOULCOL8 : Business.
Shorthand, Penmanship, elocution, Norm si,
Uvtl Service Preparatory, Business Prepara
tory.
Patronized by teachers and stadents ot ether
business colleges. Write tor Catalogue at oooe.
Address,
ATLANTA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
X6ntton ^ Athens Baudot- AtlintA, Qtp
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announoe myself a candi
date for r»-eleotion for tbe office oi
Sheriff of Clarke oounty.
JOHN W. W1KR.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
1 hereby announoe myself a candi
date for re-leotion to tbe offloe of Clerk
of Clarke county. J. K. KENNEY.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-eleotion to the office of Tax
Collector of Clarks county.
FT. H. LrNTOW
Fon alderman First Ward.
ATHENS 00 ITUS’ MARKET.
[Currected by i’lilnlzy A IrllH.h.J
Athens t'u'l
tbKKt Middling 6 T-lStol-7
Str Cl Mldd lng. B t-lS to 3-8
M ddlin. 6 3.111
Strict l ow M d l ing— 6 1.16
Low tel-t-ilin* re.
Exoiusive agency for Tenney Co’f
fine oandiet. Fresh supply just received.
C. E. Gii.lri.and
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
THE OFFICIAL V0I1S
Shows That Lawson Carried Clarke
by 248 Majority.
The official vote of Clarke oounty
was consolidated yesterday at noon.
It sbowed that Ron. Thomas G. Law-
son, of Putman, carried this c jun y by
two hundred and for y eight majority
which is an increase over the majority
given in Ootober of one hundred and
thirty vote*.
Tbe vote as consolidated - wai
follows:
Preoiuct.
Lawson.
Carter.
Athens
518
108
Buok Branoh
65
64
Purycars
31
48
Ga. Factory
20
17
Pr noeton;
9
44
Brad berry’s
6
53
Kenneys
10
26
Bandy Creek
12
63
Total.
671
423
Lawson’s majority 248.
Clem GilleUna now has tbe agency
for Tenney Co’s fine candies. First
shipment just received.
If you want Parr Bros, for Wall Pa
per, Paints, Oils, 4c., or House and
Sign fainting, Telephone Mo. 8
I hereby -nnounce myself aesLd date
, for Aldrrmtn from tbe first ward. Sub*
»bottle, and give this remedy a fair jeot to the action of tbe Demooratie
:tial. In cases of habitual constipation
itl.otric Bitttrs cures by giving tbe
•ee-led tone to tbe bowels, and few oases
l eg r.Mrtthe ueeof this msdioine. Try
I one -. Ls ge b -itlea only 60c at Pal-
m-r A Kiumbrew’a aud John Crawford
&
Party.
Jas P. Chknkv
What
Shall
Take
James Young, the leading young
tragedian, will play Hamlet at the ope
ra bouse on Friday night. He baa one
of tbe best Companies on the road, and
you must not miss it, or you mist the
show of the season.
I
THE NEGRO HIT HIS
Lively Scrimmage on Broad Street
t Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Broad street pre
sented quite a lively appearance in the
aeighborhood of its intersection with
Thomas street.
A white man had gotten into some
IHctusion with a couple of negroes and
then into a general fight with them.
One of the negroes, nam<d Jake Har
deman. hit the white man over the head
with a stiok, bringing the blood, alter
whioh they were separated.
The negro was arrested, but after in
vestigation ot the facte of tbe affair, be
was turned loose.
GEO. C. THOMAS.
Has moved his Law office up on Clay
ton street. Over the store of J. J. C
McMahan.
9
is the anxious question
asked by those who are not
feeling well—have no appe
tite—are out of sorts—have
no energy—feel tired out.
Perhaps you are feeling sick
yourself f
Many medicines are recom- ]
mended, doctors consulted—
(in many cases) much money
spent iu this search for healtn
-and yet it can all be avoided.
Wise people commence at |
once taking
Brown’s
Iron Bitters
and are soon made well
| and strong. Nearly every
prescription given by physi
cians for such troubles con
tains IRON which some
people say they cannot take.
Try Broun’* Iron Bitten—it
> is warranted not to give
headache, stain the teeth or
' cause ccnstipation as all other
Iron Medicines do.
Oennlne has the mart
Bed U*M oa the wnnoer.
! BROWN CHeM.CO.BALTO.KD.
LOWEST PRICES! BEST COAL!
New Soddy $4.15 and $4.35; Jelioo
$4 55 and $1.66; Paint Rook $4.75.
A thins GAs Light Co.
For rent on Dougherty Street
1 Six Room House.
1 Four Room House.
- C. A. SCDDDIB.
THE DRESDEN DECORATION
ISN’l* NEW, but it apparently renews its youtb with
every season. It is so handsome and so artistic that it
never palls on one’s taste. This year the lamp-makers
have adapted it very attractively, and onr shelves show
the results in many delightful productions that are
sure to please everybody. If you will come in, we think
yon will enjoy them as a treat.
C. A. Scudper,
FOR ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD.
At the request of many friends 1 an-
aounoe myself a candidate for Aider-
man from tbe Fourth Ward, subject to
whatever method of choioe«tbat may be
adopted by the Democratic Executive
Committee, and respectfully ark the
earnest support of all my friends.'jirom-
iiing if elected, to do all in my power
(or tbe beet interest of our city.
John 8. Cowles.
FOR ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD.
I hereby announoe myself a candi
date for alderman from tbe 4th ward,
and respectfully solicit tbe support of
every voter, subj ot to the action ol the
Demooratie party. I promise if elected
o discharge the duties of said office im
partially and to tbe very best of my
anility. J. F. Rhodes.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awmnhd Gold Hidwtnfer Fair. Su Fraochco.
McClure’s
MAGAZINE
For 1895.
Volume IV begins Dec., 1894
A splendidly illustrated life of
i hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the aecond ward, subject to the
ae ion of the Democratic Party, if 1 am elected
1 will conscientiously discharge every duty and
| work to tbe Interval ot tbe city.
Respectfully, J. L. ARNOLD.
FOB ALOsaMAN—TUIED WARD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
| alderman from the 3rd ward, and respectfully
solicit the support of every voter, subject to the
action of tbe Democratic party. 1 promise If
elected to discharge tbe duties of said office
Impartially and to the very best of my ability.
T. a . mbthvin.
Just Received
New Pattern Hate and Bonneta,
and all
MILLINERY GOODS.
Hope to have.a.ehare of patrouage
MRS. T. A. ADAMS
No. 133 Clayton Street.
JUST IMPORTED
A? NEW TAROT PRICES
A FINE LINK
Razors. JBtc.,
Pocket-Knives,
Ladies Scissors, ’
Breech-Loading Guns.
Call and get our prices.
Athens Hardware Co.,
248-250 Broad Street.
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
No. 117 Broad Street-
The atudenta.and public generally In
vited to patronize us. Moat experienced
workmen employed. Hot and oold
baths at all hours. Prices reasonable.
R. S. Haxbis, Proprietor.
YOU won’t have hideout
dreams and pains in
the stomach it^you^buy your
Breads, Cakes, and fcCandies
from C. BODE.
m OPERA HOUSE.
napoleon, Hotel Aragon,
ia ffPAst failnrA nf which will hft I *
the great feature of wbioh will be
75 PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from yontL
to death; als > portraits of bis Tamil*
and contemporaries and pictures ol
famous battlefields; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs tbrongb
eight numbers. Tbe Eight Nap Aeon
Numbers, $1 00.
TRUE
DETECTIVE
STORIES
^S^D^e^^F^lThomaB G. Barrett,
ATLANTA, GA.
| American and European Plans.
Flaestand best conducted Hotel Palace la
ibe SonttL Highest and ccoleet location la
tbecltv. Three and a half blocks from Union
Depot, on Peachtree street. No noise, dirt or
smoke. Pet feet cuisine and service. Boot Gar
den open during the summer with orchestral
! and vocal music. Electric ears pass tbe door
for a’l parts of tbe cl tv. Free Bus meets all
I trains. Special rates given by the week or
[ month dating tbe summer. .
BATES:
I From Ju-e 11 American P]an, $3 5° to M
I to ootober LI European Plan $100 to *3 W.
Lincola and Pinke'tnn (Nov. 1894);ch*
Molly Maguires; Allan Pinkerwn’.
Life; Stories of Uapture of Trarn-rob'
bar?, Forgers, Bank-robber?, etc.; esco
complete in one issue, 12 in all.
SHORT STORIES BY
W. D. Howells Rudyard Kiplic
Con an Doyia ~ Clark Rutsi
Rooert Batr Octave Thanet,
Bret Harte Captain King,
Joel Chandler Herria and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Robert Lruis dteveaeon,
F.Marion Crawford, Archdeacon Farrar
Sir Robert Bell Prof. Drummond
Arohibald Forbes Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-sent atamps for a sam
ple oopy to the publishers.
S. S. McClure, L’t'd.
$0 Lafayette Place, New York.
W4
—dealer in—
STOCKS and BONDS
No. 6 Library Building,
AUGUSTA, • - GEORGIA
isomplexion Presamfl
OR HEBRA’8
VIOLA CREAM
demo-v. Fn
“ Have no half dealings with thine art"
Friday and Saturday,
November gth and xoth, 1894.
James Young,
TRAGEDIAN,
assisted BT
Miss RIDA JOHNSON,
amd a Compart of
16-Metropolitan Playurs—16
FRIDAY NIGHT :
HAMLET.
SATURDAY NIGHT:
LADY OF LYONS.
Special Scenery! r
Magmfioent Costumes!
Calcium Effects!
Mb Young has been pronounced by
the Southern press as tbe auocesror of
Edwin Booth.
gW Prices :J$1.00,75 end 50c.