Newspaper Page Text
KSr I
THIS ATMJTNM t5AMJNJSM
t URbija ir noiuiuiu, kovkmbbk 8
.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—.Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
Powder
H.'SSSStS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SPEED VERSUS SAFETY.
ami Why 11 a
f I h>: European
mark to tho caj>-
chattiui
A Sea Captain Till
S.uat Make
A pass-net r on o
liners made a joco^
tain one night a*
familiarly on de-. t
“Yon sea i-atilams, ” he said, "are
the only absolute ton rei jns now left in
the world Winn the ship h aves port,
your will is law. livery one en hoard
recojtni/.es your supreme authorit
From-your decisions there are no ms
peals, livery life is in your kcepin ;.
You are sea kind’s indeed. "
“No, we are Kunlun n of tho c">i::-
pany managers,” was tile l.lnff old eap-
tain's reply. “We an- under leili-V
tions to make fast mils, yet never to
take any risks. It is no longer possii le
for the captain of a first class liner ;o
exercise discretion.
“Why, on my la-t run arross the At
lantic, ” he continued, rapiolv wani.ii.u
up, “1 hud had Weather nearly all ti t
way. When the wind was not lilowi: g
a male, there was dense fog, and 1 didn't
dare to run at full speed. The ship was
110 hours behind time in reaching Ne t
York.”
Tho captain and the passenger were
intimate friends ami talked without re-
attaint.
“I went to the main office," the cap
tain continued, “and was received cold
ly by tho manager He told me that 1
had made a very poor run. I tried to
explain how bud the weather had been,
hut he listened impatiently. He re
minded me that otiier ships leaving
England on the same day had arrived
much earlier, although they must have
had similar weather. He said that the
day for cautious, old fashioned captains
had gone by The reputation of a ship
for speed must he maintained, and cap
tains must, lie brisk and wide awake, or
their usefulness would he at an end.
Von may have noticed, ” the captain
added after a pause, “that we have been
running at full speed all day in a heavy
fog. V otir king lues been profiting by
the reprimand which he received, and
he Imsii t known a comfortable moment
until the fog lifted an hour ago.
Ho you see that the kings of the sea
are the managers’ bondmen. If they
aro runtions unci avdid risks, tliov uro
c.<uisiilercd slrrpv mid slow*. If they uro
venturesome ami tho ship wron^j,
then they are condemned as foolhardy.
That’s tho tyranny of the sea, even if
we aso kings on deck.’’—Philadelphia
Times. _ *
Wh 311 Baby was sick, wo gave her Costorta.
When she was % Child, she cried for Cnstoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cnstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cnstoria.
All subscribers to The
Athens Banker, who des ; re to
CELLULOID FASHION PLATES.
You Can Fill Them In With a Background
of Heal Cloth.
One of the cleverest emanations of
the fertile Yankee brain which has been
put upon the market recently is a set of
fashion plates for tailors. These plates
are printed upon sheets of celluloid.
Each sheet is 19)£ inches long and 7%
inches wide. Before the prints are made
these sheets are as transparent as glasa
There are six sheets in a set Upon
one is a print of a fashionable pair of
trousers, and upon the others full length
figures of men dressed in the accepted
style of clothing. One print shows the
single breasted sack suit another the
double breasted 6aek suit another the
regulation three button cutaway suit
another the one button cutaway suit
for stout men, and the last a fashiona
ble overcoat. In each figure the print is
of a man, and he is hatted and gloved
and provided in some with a cane.
The prints seem to he made at first in
black outline, with all the proper shades
to show the creases and folds as they
should bo in well fitting garments. All
the parts of tho figures except the gar
ment or garments which each print is
to display particularly are then filled in
with appropriate colors, and tho back
ground around the figures is filled in
solidly with gold bronza
Looked at casually, one does not dis
cover the peculiarity of tho plates at
onea Hold one up to the light, and it
will be seen that the parts devoted to
garments are as clear as glass, except
for the light shading which indicates
folds or creases. Lay one of them over
piece of cloth, and tho use of the
plates becomes manifest at a glance,
file texture of tho cloth shows through
clearly, and the figure appears to lie
clothed iu perfect fitting garments of
the underlying material
Do you wonder how a suit, an over
coat or a pair of trousers of some cer
tain cloth would appear when made up,
you place a plate over it, and, lo, there
the garment in all its perfection.
That is the purpose of tho novel fashion
plates.—New York Hun.
AN ODD WATERING TROUGH.
Whole Grnmtion* of Itl<l.Got Diink
From an Indian Mortar.
The noise made by au Indian woman
pounding corn iu a rock mortar enable d
the brave old fighter, Colonel Benjamin
Church, to set me the person of Anna-
wan, the right hand man of KitigPliili;-.
iu lf.TG. There is hardly a town ia
eluded in the Nipmno country but I:.-.:
one or more of these crude mills of tie
red men. Grafton or Eanutcinrec,
holds an immense one on the borders oi
Kitville, le t tar from tho last settle
meat of that tribe end ni'ar the butt!<•
field on Keith kill, where Philip’s i«..
came togrief. There wt re certain plan ,
resorted to by the Indians lor growit :
their com, turd far as my know led;-f
extends they were usually on tlio hill-
rides.
Some of the small mortars have no
doubt been removed from their crigiu.ti
places, hut others remain where they
were nsetl, fixed as. the enduring hills.
Tho soapstone vessels used by the Nip
mucs tire of various sizes and have been
numerously found in Millbury and Sut
ton. Along the rirt-ams.il] clefts of rocks
and on tho highest points of land they
have been unearthed, many broken and
others iu perfect condition. 1 have in
mind one which lies in the western part
of Millbury, weighing perhaps 75 pounds
and within 50 rods of Ramshoru stream.
All that is known of its history is that
the occupants of the farm had for gen
t-rations used it as a watering trough for
hens.—Worcester Gazette.
THE CENTURY
Taking advantage of the general
vivsl of intents; in the Great Emperor
Tu* Ckmtukv will print during 1895
A NEW LIFE OF
THE DISCOVERT SAVED HIS
LIFE.
Mr, G. Callouette, Druggist, Bexvers
ville. Ill,, says: “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe mv life. Wss taken
Magnificently Illustrated.
Tub CnsTUBV Glfamousf.fur Its great
hi.-t< rioal serials, and never in its hi
to y baa a greater one b-on project*
than this new “L'fe of Napoleon’
written by Prof. William M. Slmae, o-
l rincetor, who has spent many yean
in preparation for bis'work. Thus far
no biography of “the man of destinj
has appeared in either English
French that is fiee from rancor and
attentive to the laws of historical criii
cism. The Cknxuky has secured it-
tbe great, all-round, complete and II
teresting hietory of the life of one of
the most marvelous of men. No matter
how much you alxeady know of Napt
leor, you will want to read this; here
is the concentration of all the lives end
memoirs. The illustrations will
magnificent—the wealth of The Ckntu
by’a art department will be lavished
upon them. Two members of the stall
be
with La Grippe and tried all the physi- 1 . ” , 4W ° of
cune for miles about, bat of no avail:! ** l returned from Paris, whtr
they have been securing all that is best
of Napoleonic material. New portraits
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King’s New Disoovr-
ry in my store I sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
It is worth its weight in gold. We
won’t keep store or house without it.”
Get a free trial bottle at Palmer A Kin-
nebrew’a and John Crawford & Co,
BUCKLBNS ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Prioe, 25c per box.
For sale at Lyndon’s Drug j Store,
and Palmer A Kinneh»«w
WINTER EXCURSION RATE8.
The Southern Railway ..begins sals of
winter tourist rickets on November 1st.
The sale of winter tourist tickets to
all Florida resorts and the principal re
ports in Texas and Mexico has beenar-
tanged by the Southern Railway Com
pany to begin November 1st, 1894. The
rates for the coming season will be
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Casto/ia.
iiiiu.
As bcautiinl in i:> si>::;ll way as air
foreign ruin is tho birthplace of Hirai
Powers, Amtrica’s first great sculptu
Unlike tiie relies of prehistoric A me:
ca, it isa “civilized rain, ” which slur,
that young Amerjcn is glowing < !
Nestling among tho verdant hills
Woodstock, Yt., a ruined fonndati
and a great chimney, over
Wild grape vines, which hav,
ed to the top of the chi balsam live t
once shaded the ltouit stead doom
mark the site of “the oldiliram 1,,\..
place.” It overlooks one of Vernmn
most fertile valleys and the wind:
Ottaqneeehee, cn the other side of v. hi
the imaginative genius of the boy Pe
ers was wont to see the white and gh
teuir.g form of a beautiful woman, whi i
he repeatedly tried to reach and win.
iu later years lie materialized in hi>
Greek Slave. ” — Boston Common
wealth.
.TOWU
- also ( :
continue their subscription about the 8ame * s heretofore, and tick-
•II n . n* „ eta will be good to return until M*v
CITY REGISTRATION.
The
Books
City Registration
will close November
will please call at The Ban
ner office and pay for same.
Phinizy -fc Upson.
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in the several wards of the
city of Athens Georgia, on Wednesday,
D cember, ;>tb, 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
1S8G
The election in the 1st ward will be
held in the building on Broad street
known as the “Dorsey Store."
In the 2nd ward, at Peter Weil’s shop
on Clayton street.
In the 3rd ward, at J. A. Garebola
shop on Washington street.
And in the 4th ward, at the county
court bonse on Prince ayeane. By
order of the Mayor and Council, Nov.
tl, 1894. A. I* Mitchbll, Clerk;
BOOKS
AT
Banknipt
PRICES.
I have bought lately a large
lot of Sets of Books from the
Receiver on a Publisher’s
Estate at
Ruinously : -.
Low Prices,
31st, 1895.
The new winteri’schedulas; of the
Southern Railway will aflord most ex-
c lleut accommodations and through-
car facilities, and those anticipating a
winter outing shoul i communicate
with either|A. A. Vernoy, C. P. Agent,
or W. H. Tayloe, D. P, A., Kimball
House cor, Atlanta, Ga., before makiug
arrangementa for their trip.
Tire ".VuiiM-r.u" Sometime* Nodded.
Dr. Holmes paid as little heed to the
dictum of the rhetoricians that a sen
tence should not end with a preposition
or other important word as dirt the oth
er author of a work on rhetoric who
laid down the rule, “A preposition
should^ not ho used to end a sentence
with. ’’ Dr. Holmes ended not only sen
teiices, but chapters, with preposition
and other insignificant words. For ex
ample, chapter (i of “Elsie Venner’
ends with rhe words “attend to, ” and
chapter 12 of the same novel ends
with tho words “die of. ’’—Boston
Transcript.
will be printed, great historical paint
mg3 reproduced, and Castaigne and
other modern artists have drawn anew
some of the great scenes of Napoleon’s
life for this histoey.
In addition to this there will be
A NEW NOVEL BY
MARION CRAWFORD,
1 he title is “Casa Braccio,” and it is a
romance of Italy, full of human passion
and exciting episode.
A NEW NOVEL BY
MRS. BURTON HARRISON
will be published during the year. It
is oailed “Au Errant Wooing," and is a
tale of wandering {and love) among
new scenea of travel in Northen Africa
and Southern Spain.
OTHER FEATURES
will be several familiar papers on
“Washington in Lincoln’s Time,” by
Noah Brocks, who was on terms of ut -
usual intimacy with the War President;
“The Cathedrals of France,” by Mrs
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, with illut-
trations by Joseph Pennell. Many more
serials will be announced later.
RUDYARD KIPLING
contributes his First American Story
to the Deocraher number of Thb Ckn-
TUttY.
111E TRICE of Tub Ckntuhy is
f4 00 a year. “No home ia complete
without ir.” Begin subscriptions with
November number. Whatever other
magazines y hi nny uk>, you mu?t
have Tub Cknturx. A l agents a- d
dealers tak-t subscription?, or remit
tance m»y be male direct y to
The Century. Oo.
Union Sq i«.r-.. New Yofk.
onr tetutlfu! ria«tratea pamptilet
wiereyou's?ivt > lits U<i W
W.D. Griffeth,
Beal Estate Agent.
Cast jour eye down this cola nm
ana see if you do not find something
to Ut the stz-s of your hank acoonat.
The ‘.heau’iful home of Mrs. K. B
Greene on Mil led <e r venue, errer
of Broad s’r et, contains seven large
roqms and a dressing room and c ->e-
eta, a two room servant's houM-, fire
well of water, lot frrnte two huudrtd
feet on ti e avenue i i the cent, r of
tie fashionable district. During
the good tim.-8 nothing fig !|, an
Hi,000 would have been « on«.i 'o- d
Now I otl r this place tor $5 000
“rms one- f- urth cash and balance
on long time.
I Will Sell
The house of the late Mrs. M.
Stanley on corner of Dearing and
h indiey streets. The house has
eight large rooms besides the well
and a good cellar. Servant’s house,
and Urge barn. This is a large
shady lot only four blocks from the
l “8 e campus. The price is only
$4,000, and terms very reasonable.
The new four room bouse on cor.
ner of Peabody and Harris streets
-mb a half acre lot, good well, stable
.>re,f r ^ en ‘ *^ tle Pavements cost
\ W ° y® ars a tS°« - I’fice D >w
ooly 91,2oo for house and lot Terms
two hundred dollars cash, balance on
' : he instalment plan for any t'm»
from one to eight years at 7 8 10
per cent interest. This is a rare
chance to secure a good house as the
paymects>re only a fraction
than rent.
I sin offering for a limited time
'.ue desirable central property owned
°y Mr George N Booth, situated cm
Hancock avenue, Hull and Dougher
f.y streets, as follows: The Mt. Ver.
non, the most desirable location 1 * for
a boarding house in the city, ^bis
is a 14 room house, has all the mod.
srn improvements, ga? ti water, bath
tubs and water closets just put in.
I he two story brick building on cor-
ner Hancock avenue and Hull street
store occupied 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.
I he six room cottage on corner
Hull and Dougherty street, and the
seven room cottage next door above
on Dougherty street. The plumbing
has just been completed in all these
houses. 1 his property is all rented
and will pay 90 per cent net on the
price asked for it. Terms can be
made very r asonable. Come in and
see me abou: the price.
A Bargain fob a Business Man
~ I fie live room cottage on corner of
Jackson and Baldwin streets, half
acre lot lor $850. Only $150 cash
required, and balance can be paid on
:K “ monthly inst* meat plan an-.
* .
The Just Fear or God.
If we work upon marble, it will
perish; if we work upon brass, time
will effaco it; if we rear temples, they
will crumble into dust, but if we work
upon immortal minds, if we imbue them
With principles, with the just fear of
God and love of our fellow men, we en
grave on those tablets something which
will brighten to all eternity.—Daniel
Webster.
And will offer the same for a
short tune very ^cheap
make room for tall stock.
to
The teachers of cooking in the Boston
public schools aro paid $45 for their
first year’s work, with an animal in
crease oi $48 until the maximum of
44 is reached The director of the
cooking schools is paid $1,000.
The Saulte Ste. Marie was so named
to distinguish it from many other saultes
or leaps. The Iudian name was Paw-
ateey, “ Water Falling Over »»
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
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. ofC.
NOTICE,
All persons who have afpsrt of an un
expired subscription or advertisement
running over into September, will
please settle for same when doe at the
Bannsk office.
Phibizy A Upson.
20th at 2 o’clock p. m.
A. L. Mitchell, 0. of C.
The Childish Voice Too Much.
A good story is told of Signor Foli,
the famous basso. Once upon a time be
was singing “The Raft, ” when a child
ish voice from somewhere in the stalls
suddenly piped in and attempted to or
ganize an impromptu duet Unfortu
nately tho next line of the song was:
“Hark! What souud is that which
breaks upon mine ear?” This so tickled
the fancy of the great vocalist that he
burst into a hearty fit of laughter and
luft the platform, followed by the pi
anist Twice they came back and at
tempted the song, and finally they had
to give it up in despair, much to the
Amusement of the andieuca
CASH SYSTEM. I
D , . . . , I meat ef Pullman's latest snd most magnificent
Please bear in mind that Thb Athens I ?J , - awln .?' rooal sleeping care. The speed of
Banner will only be '—I J?" rrlT!L7t D i er A_, COTeriB K ‘ h « die-
subscribers who pay
exceptions.
P. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH,
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
KIDHEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Arc entirely row: oven by
—PricJdy Ash, PoVo Root and Potts-
i:lsn, tho creocesi blood purifier on
earth.
AurxjonstT, O.. July 21,1891.
Imrans I tr-rax if Erics., Sa -.-ismb.
Go.: TV-."-.’; etna—1 t>>uf;bc a bottle of
your P. I* P. r.t tree rprim, Ark.,au l
it <torso no aoro roo l th“ \ three
taoatha* troutn v 5 tfio Hot. ::riU£o.
Eoaa ti.roo boti lot. C. O. I*.
Il3!>Docth.iUy vonm,
Jill. M. NKWTON.
Abcrdoua, J. -.-o-r a County, O.
Cart. J. D. Jcisiioo.
Jb alt irhom it m-iy ccmctm: I here
by terrify to the wonderful properties
or K P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I
tufforetl for eovcral years with nn un-
elshtly xntl disagreeable eruption on
For primary secondary and t ert inyv ray face. X tried every known reme-
ayphllli, forbl.iod’p.jlsoninv, dyba. in valD.untl] P. P. P. was need.
rial poison. malariaT dyspepsia, and and am now oatlrely^cured.^
in an blood and akin dUcasea, Itko (Signed by>
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eczema— «* may aay| >< wit\iout^earft Skin Cancer Cared.
blood"purtlior loathe "world," itntVmakw Tfutimony fromxht Mayor of SerUn^Te^
aud cures Sequin, Tex., January 14,1893.
In all cosed. Messrs. Lippman Bros. . Savannah,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm Go.: Gentlemen—l havo tried your l\
Ladies whoso systems are poisoned & disease of the skin, usually
and whoso blood Is in an impure con^i- known n s skin rancer.of thirty years*
tlon. dno to menstrual Irregularities, atanding, and found great reliof: 10
are peculiarly benefltod by tho won- purmes the blood and removes all ir-
derful touto and blood cleansing prop- rltallon from the seat of the disease
ertlesof P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke prevents any spreading of the
Rheumatism
and ccrorula
* u I*, porifles t!:e blood, builds up
the weak aig| debilitated, gives
strength to weukened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness wh^re sickn^sn, gloomy
feelings and lassitude hist prevailed.
.Boot and Potassium.
8PRINOP1ELD, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893.
—I can sneak in tho nlgheat terms of
your medicine from my r \vn per3onal
knowledge. I was effected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by tho very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I havo only taken
one Dottle of your P. P. p. t und can
cheerfully say It haa done me mere
good than anything I havo overtaken.
I can recommon.‘i your medicine to aU
•Offerers of the above discuses.
MR9. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feci confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
mo from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. BUST,
Attorney at Law.
Book on Blood Diseases Mailed Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL XT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppaaa't BliMManaaih, eg
Taken Unawares.
Mnch attention has been nttraoted bv the
great offer of the Southern Pacific Company of
Now Orleans. They are making a free distri
bution ot books to advertise their wondeiful
new train now running from New Orleans to
the Pacific Coast, and which is said to be the
finest, fastest anfi moat luxuriously unpointed
train ever constructed. The train consists *
, ... numar wooaer, covering the vast dis-
I furnished to those I tance between New Orleans and Los Aneelea
7 in advanr>« v» I L“ 60 honr *» ■ n,, to San Francisco-ic 77 houi.
r u aavance. NO | haa never been attempted or eq.»n-*
trary to tbe usual practice of oth
Phinizy A Upson.
A
Revolution
In Eating
has been brought about by the
introduction of Cottolene, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is well known that thous
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, Cottolene is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene
is a cooking marvel It combines
with the food—imparts to it a
tempting colo", a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
Cottolene is worthy of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Grocers.
Mad, only by
JN. K. FAIRBANK & CO-
CHICAGO ud ST. LOUIS.
[Vftlled Com
_ . — i- —ler greet rail
way lines, no expense will be tncnrred other
than the customary first-class ticket and
sleeping car rare for traveling on this snperb
tram. r
“Now westward Sol haa sent the richest
beams ot noon • high gloij.”
And mneb of civilized America is following
bS&iciiw; " eklDg hom “* w - hh * n3
The great Sunset Route, Southern Pacific, is
now the favorite one to those remitter with the
different lines of Western travel; end its man
agement, gratefully recognising the ready an-
preciation which the traveling public his
shown their excellent fast-train, servioe/em
bracing through Pullman and Tourist nleeping-
car faertitam in the pest, and which wifi St
continued from Cincinnati, Chicago and New
Orleans, have determined to outdo the most
splendid achievements, and to provide their
patrons with a combination of Inxniy and
comfort hitherto unequaled. To this end the
magnificent train, “Nnnset Limited,” takim
its name from the solar luminary, whose pati
f cro f»7» | leyand p ain end overhUl end moon
tain it follows witn the speed oi the wind, has
been put on between New Orleans. Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Leaving both «ev-
^ D ,^.« Ter J- Thn . r » d »y. during the "season of
18S4-8S, passing throngh the balmiest regions
!“ • A “ eno ?. delightful even in January,
eoyere gulf to coast in a
trifle over two days. Every comfort ot homo
u found in the luxurious vestihuled coaches—
dming, sleeping end composite—which oom-
fj?*?. Ssfiee* Limited,".and the scenery along
this line U unsurpassed. For further partico-
man prepaid with a wrtueiiciuSuhteo «» rare o?
money refnnded. Write uatOrriSe*reedreSI
k®°k, sent sealed la plain wrapper, whleb mn.
tains testimonials and financial references. No
au cusi
jou yjut
strtei
be
n'y cost $41 20 per ui imli, which u
flardlv a lair rent f ir the piace.
1 Lave two 3-roooi cu’soig op
Ooonee etr.et wiib or.e- f .urlu scr.
o.s tnttl wul sell tor less th
f the hiUita, ap.j
»a liute to pay for them.
A vacant lot on Fuiaski
03x156 for $3c0.
One of the most desirable vacant
u’.s ,.n Miiledge avenue situated be
tween Hill and Meige street, 89x216
A tearoom dwelling aid lot 90x
MO on ;Meiga S.reet near Church
Street. The house cost 42,000 and
tas&jsstsr-
at . A . 4 / 00 ™ cottage snd lot fronting
86 feet on Pope Street opposite home
only $376. Come
quick this won't stay with me long.
A nine room house and lot on cor
ner Hancock Avenue and Pope
Street lot fronts 135 feet on Hancock
Avenue, the improvements on this
P , “ C J»«®?‘W,8° 0 - AU I ask for
18 fl|UoU.
A 4 room cottage|and ;iot 65s200
on Hancock Avenue between Fin lev
and Pope Streets for $4z6.
E. W.CHARB0NNIR1U00
WHOLES A LE A«U RETAIL DEALERS IN
Coal, Cement, JL,ime, Builderts’ Material,
SOLE AGENTSJF0R THE FAVORITE GLENN MARY COAL,
And Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in E k River, Jeiico
[Galloway, Splint, American, and Steam Coal. PortVd, Rxs- ’
endale, Louisville Cement. Pure White Lime Build
ers’ Hair, Etc.
— OFFICE > DEPOT
Victoria Hotel Corner. f College Avenui
TELEPHONE NO 35.
J. W. BROWN & SONS
Housefurnishine: Depot.
227 Broad ssti •eet.
We Carry the Largest ami Best Selected -took f
Crockery,
Glass VVare,
Lamps,
China
^Dinner and Tea Sets,
and
Fancy Chinas in
Great Variety.
We are t!ie Lavtief*:
iStov
Giate-s An
l a V\ nre
Wtu leu :tod Willow Wa e,
Dgt
1 i v j |
■it r ' i
J. w
es: Jo’
U R t X W
a ted Ware,
utitry.
SO>T8.
Charbonnier ik \Jowles
FIRE USTSDR/VJNTC F
OFFICE
MOSS NEW BLJIiLiDIjSra, Clavtori Mt.
MORTON & PHINIZY
Farms.
2I6,acres in Oglethorpe countv 2$
miles irom Bairdstown, known as the
Boswell place, well watered, a good
5 0 "i,r or “ cr °P OP*®**!, a four room
dwelling house m good repair, corn
enbe, stables etc. Good neighbor
hood. Price only $6 00 per acre.
160 acres on the Ocnnee n
about|5 miles above Athens with »
good flat boat landing^ 100 acres
heavily wooded,can be cut and boated
to city and realize enough on the
wood to pay for the place, 40 acres
of river bottom, 60 acres in cultiva
tlon, one (tenant’s house on the
place. Price $10 per; acre, terms
one»half cash.
70 acres, about one-half? of which
is in the city, limits, two tenant’s
houses, 60 acres in cultivation, price
$1,500.
I have other city property and
several desirable farms near city.
Rent List.
Mrs Noble’s Residence on Pulaski
^ »twet « 30 00 mo
Room bouse Hancock ave 12 50 mo
Room housfrJLumpkin at 12 60 mo
Room house.Strong st 12,00 mo
Room housefLumpkin st 7 00 mo
tfgRoom house-Cburch st 12 00 mo
4 Room bouse^River st 7*00 mo
4Jftoom house t S(Lumpkin 1 8t”6 00 mo
W. D. GRIFFETH,
14 College Avenue.
SUCUESSORSi TO
FRED S. MORTON,
AND
MELL, LINTON & CO,
FIRE-INSURANCE.
Q. A. Mxu, Oassixk.
4. A. Humour*, Fbmidxxv. M. Ureas, Vies PamuDuxv.
The Athens Savings Bani
Conducts A GENERAL, BANKING BUSINESS
Pays interest on Savingr Depots,
Practically Unlimited Chapter Liability ol 8 o«khoJriure
Affords Depositors Unouestionable Security
v Diroetors:
m ICUTT w. a. mcdowell,
w MYKKS. le
JNO. GERDINE, JAB WriLTA
M. G MICHAEL.
C. H. NEWTON,
W, a T. BRYAN.
NEWTON & BRYAN
insurance agents 9
OFFICE *
of THE UNIVERSITY
ATHENS*. HA
Commercial Union Assurance Uo„ LU., Imperial Insurance Co. Ltd
Snn Mutual Insurance Co. dU “ Ansuraace 0lH,e * Lancashire Ios’oranie Co.,
JOHN JAY COHEN*
BOND and STOCK
BROKER,
AUGUSTA - - GEORGIA
FASHION ABLE^TAILOHING
DONE BY m
* CLINE & COMPANY. ’
l03„Lumpkin Street,
Y. M. 0 .4. BUILDINC