Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHEN
ESTABLISHED 1882.
IN FAVOR OF THETORCH.IMET HIS DESERVED FATE,
Socialist* Declare That to be the
Proper Weapon
AGAINST MILLIONAIRES.
Say* That They Arc Responsible for the Slaugh
ter of the niner* at Hazleton—Lurid Talk
by Leaders of the Socialists Con
cerning the Late Riot.
Chicago, Sept. 13.—Tlit; meetings- of
tin; various brandies of the newly or
ganized Social Democracy were held last
night to discuss the recent Hazleton,
Pa., tragedy, and some decidedly lurid
language was indulged in by the speak
ers. Resolutions were passed by Branch
No. 2 which contained the following :
"The blond of an idle and useless aris
tocracy is the most convenient medium
for nourishing the tree of lilierty. *An
eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.'
For every miner killed and wounded a
millionaire should be treated in a similar
manner. The millionaire class is re-
s|Hinsibh; for the slaughter of September
loth, and we regard the torch as the
most successful weapon to wield against
them.
Fitzgerald Murphy, president of
Branch No. 2, made u speech in which
he said :
"Tlie miners should carry arms, and
use them, too. The time lias come to
meet force to force. 1 should have told
them to shoot lo kill. I would kill
twenty millionaires today.”
Strong condemnatory resolutions were
also passed hy Brunch No. 1, and some
fierce speeches made.
T. F. Quinn said :
“1 will not cany a musket. I will
carry a torch and a knife and I will ear
ly both as far as 1 cun.”
Leroy M. Goodwin, E. V. Delis’ right
hand man, and a director of the national
Ismi'd of the Social Democracy, in the
course of a speech, said :
"1 would attack property with the-
torch ; I would destroy their fine pal-
oces. Let us reL'l when men are shot
down as they were in Pennsylvania.”
Several indignation meetings wen*
held iu the Polish quarter, and resolu
tions passed condemning the shooting of
the Hazleton miners and ap]H-aling to
the United States government for pro-
teclion.
A CURE FOR BILIOUS COLIC.
•
Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—1 have
been subject to attacks of bilious colic
for several years. Chamlierlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. It acts like a charm.
< )nc dose of it gives relief when all other
remedies fail.—G. D. Sharp. For sale
hy Palmer & Kinnebrew.
My stock of Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Fine Shoes are complete. Lee
Flatau.
UP IN HARMONY GROVE.
Athens' Neighbor l-xpcriencing u (ireat Deal of
Prosperity.
Harmony Grove, Ga., Sept. 13.—The
ginning dc|»irtmcut of tin; Harmony
Grove Ginnery, Oil Mill and Guano
Factory will be completed at once ready
to gin all the cotton of this and adjacent
conn ties as fast as it is brought to the
gin. There are four seventy-saw gins
of tlie latest pattern and also the latest
patented system for unloading, ginning
and reloading the cotton and seed upon
the wagon now in operation at this gin
nery.
In addition to this tlie Hood Machine
Works are turning out dozens of the
patent spring churn, and still the de
mand exceeds the supply.
The Watson & Goiter Mattress Fac
tory is running on full time and
hardly supply the demand for their mat
tresses, although this factory' has only
been in operation a few weeks.
Harmony Grove money is being rap
idly and profitably invested in local in
dustries which pay handsomely and also
enable the wage-earner to got employ
ment at remunerative prices. Hence
the continued progress and prosperity of
our little metropolis.
The Harmony Grove Echo, under the
able management of Dr. W. B. Hard
man, as editor iu chief, and Mr. A. M.
Shaukle as local editor and business man
ager, is now one of the very best weekly
powers published in this or any other
State.
Charley Gibson, Assailant of Miss
Chapman is Dead.
SHOT BY SHERIFF’S POSSE.
Then an Infuriated flab Strung the Negro
Ravishcr up—He had Just Killed Another
Negro in Cold Bloud-Was
a Had Character.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 12.—Miss Chap
man's assailant is dead.
Cliarley Gilison, the diabolical brute,
who raped Miss Sallie Chapman a few
nights ago, was shot down by Sheriff
Westcott’s posse at (> o'clock last even
ing in tlie swamp near Peters’ pond and
then strung up to the trunk of a per
simmon tree by 150 indignant citizens,
who riddled his body with bullets.
Before he was lynched Gibson cou-
fessed to raping Miss Cliapman. He
would not say whether he assaulted Mrs.
Conch or that he shot at Capt. R. ,1.
Anderson. He fought like a demon to
the last and did not surrender until
three bullets had penetrated his body.
Gilison is an ex-convict, having re
turned from a tlins- yaers' term in the
pen i ten tea ry last December, and yester
day morning killed Jim Smith, another
negro, in cold blood. An examination
of his house showed that lie had oom-
mitted the numerous burglaries that
have been recently rejiorted from the
neighborhood in which Miss Chapman
lived.
The jhissc that captured Gibson had
followed him all day through swamps,
over hills, and through briars and bram
bles, at last running him to bis lair iu a
swamp near Peters’ pond, about three
miles from the city and a short distance
from tlie old Rutherford place on the
Houston road. He was lynched at
Johnson's bluff, near where lie was cap
tured.
There is absolutely no doubt about
Gibson being the man who ravished
Miss Chapman, as his dying confession
is corroborated hy a strong chain of evi
dence. The shoes belonging to Mr.
Melnvale that were stolen from the
house on the night the assault was made
on Miss Chapman, were found hidden
in Gibson’s closet with a uninlier of
stolen goods. Also a coat that was stolen
from Mr. Ism Williamson on the same
night was found in Gibson’s house. In
tlie ]>ockct of the coat were found a
large bloody silk handkerchief and a
bloody knife. These corroborative cir
cumstances ar.» taken as positive proof
that Gilison told the truth when lie con
fessed.
The opening of .lie regular season at
Opera House tomorrow night with
Yale's Forever Devil’s Auction.
If you have ever seen a little child in
a paroxysm of Whooping cough, or if
you have l>een annoyed by a constant
tickling in the throat, you can appre
ciate the value of Oiie Minute Cough
Cure, which gives quick relief. Palmer
& Kinnebrew and Dillard Drug Co.
IT SAVES THE CROUPY CHILDREN.
Seaview, Ya.—We have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far and
near, speak of it in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died of croup if Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy had not lieen
given.—Kellem & Ourren. The 25 and
50 cent sizes for sale by Palmer & Kin
nebrew. •
COTTON REPORT.
LYONS STILL IN RACE.
Says He Will Yet be Appointed
Postmaster.
ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY
FIGHT WAGED FIERCELY.
Georgia Pic-Hunters Take the Natioaa) Capital
by Storm—All Interest Now Centers in
the Settlement oi the
Augusta flatter.
Washington, Sept. 13.—The postofflee
department was inundated by Georgia
pie-hunters this morning, and this ex-
cresencc on the body politic will likely
come to a head this week. The chief
fight, of coarse, is being waged around
the Augusta postoffice, though there are
minor fights on over the Columbus and
Rome offices as well.
W. H. Johnson came iu Saturday and
other “leaders” from various parts of
the State have been straggling in ever
since, Judson Lyons, the last to arrive,
coming iu this morning.
Bill Pledger, the knight errant of the
delegation, is here, booted and plumed,
prepared to ride a hard heat -frith Presi
dent McKinley for a post.
“If they don’t want to give me any
thing, they needn’t do it,” is all he
says. Pledger's friends say he has not
decided what he wants, t hough he will
not enter the handicap for register of
the treasury.
At 11:30 o’clock this morning John
son, Lyons, Pledger, Clemeuce of Co
lumbus, and Stallings of Augusta, tiled
into the jiostmiister general’s room. It
was reported- hero List night that Lyons
had withdrawn from the race for the
Augusta postoffice, and with the prom
ise of the register of the treasury iu his
jxieket, would join in the endorsement
for Stalliugs for postmaster at Augusta.
Johnson denied this story and said.
Lyons will stay in the race until he
lias either been appointed or knocked
out. The party organization is for him
and we have just been in to reaffirm our
endorsement to thepostmastergeneral.”
L}k>iis said : “I have no idea of back
ing down, and I have not applied for
the ragistersliip.”
If he is turned down for the postoffice
then he will ask for something hero.
But he still seems confident that he will
win. as the national committee, with
Hanna at its head, is backing him
strongly. The postmaster general
showed Lyons over a thousand telegrams
and letters from Augusta iu behalf of
Stalliugs, but this in no way weakened
the ring’s determination to land Lyons
if possible. The case will go before
President McKinley for final settlement.
Lyons said that they would see the
president Wednesday.
There are some people who are never
positive in anything. It is always, “I
don’t know” or "I guess so.” There is
a world of such people, and it is refresh
ing sometimes to hear a person speak as
one having .convictions, like Mr. Clias.
F. Snyder, of Bangor, Pa., who wrote:
I can heartily recommend Simmons
Liver Regulator to all who are troubled
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint.”
*25.00 REWARD *25.00.
Will be paid by the city council for
the arrest with proof to convict the
party or parties who entered the Meigs
Street Seliool about the latter part of
last month and committed certain acts
of vandalism oil the property of the
school. J. J. C. McMAHAN,
Mayor.
THE STATE UNIYEREITY. SENT UP FOR TWO YEARS.
Opening of That Institution Tomor
row Morning.
NEW STUDENTS ARRIVING.
Outlook Is Favorable to the Largest Attend-
aace la the History of the University—
FootboU is Still the
Exciting Theme.
The University of Georgia opens to
morrow morning at nine o’clock.
From the present outlook, the open
ing wiR be the most prosperous iu the
history ofthat inssitution.
That the attendance this year will be
far beyond that of preceding years there
can he no donbt.
Yesterday morning at nine o’clock
the new students commenced standing
their examinations. Fully seventy
young men were present at these ex
aminations, a much larger number than
usual. ~
The members of the law clas do not
have to stand examinations und a great
many new students stand their exami
nations before leaving for college. So
that the number of new students now
iu the city must lie at least one hundred
and fifty.
A large number of the old men are
liack again tliis year. There are now
here fully two hundred and fifty stu
dents and each incoming train brings
more.
The attendance upon the University
this session will not he less than three
hundred and fifty students.
The college boys are putting in their
leisure moments now in fraternity work
and in talking football.
The fraternities are all well-establish
ed in their new homes, and ‘ have initi
ated a number of new members.
Coach McCarthy will arrive today
md will at once he the center of admi
ration among the college boyfl.
The regular class woj-k will not begin
fore Thursday, and from that time on
the boys will have to buckle down to
hard study.
NOTICE.
\11 notes and accounts due-Clms. Mor
ris will he put iu suit by the 15th, of
September if not paid before that time.
No one will be excepted. So please
pay your accout and avoid cost.
P. FUNKENSTEIN, Receiver.
Moments are useless if trifled away;
and they are dangerously wasted if con
sumed hy delay iu cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring im
mediate relief. Palmer <& Kinnebrew
and Dillard Drug Co.
MRS. T. H- OLIVE VERY ILL.
LAID TO REST SUNDAY.
Liverpool—Sj>ots 4 3-32d. Sales 10,-
OOO. Futures opened steady, demand
moderate.
New York—Spots—7 *£c. Quiet.
c;ul Futures opened easy and closed steady
Sales (18,700 bales.
New York Futures.
Septemlier IS. 04-95
October ~ (i. 80-81
November (i. 72-73
December • 6.75-76
January (!. 79-80
February .0.82-84
March 6.87-88
April
May
June
July
August
A CARD.
Owing to the first appearance of Mr.
Charles H. Yale’s "Devil’s Auction"
Company in tliis city, and to avoid any
misapprehensions on the part of the pat
rons of the theatre as to the class of en
tertainment given by tliis company, I
desire to state that tliis is one of the best
ef standard attractions that visit's the
larger cities of the South, giving a re
fined performance without objectionable
features. V ery Respectfully,
H. J. ROWE,
Manager Opera House.
WANTED.
One good second-band one-horse
wagon. Dozier & Co.
Foreyer Devil’s Auction, superb in
sooner? and costumes, clean and refined
specialties, Opera House tomorrow night.
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently cure
is the mission of DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel
Salve. Palmer & Kinnebrew and Dil
lard Drug Co.
LOW RATES TO NEW YORK.
On Sept. 1st to 4th, on 10th to 14th
inclusive, the Seaboard Air Line will
sell round trip tickets to New' York via
Portsmouth and Old Dominion, S. S.
Co., for *26.75, good for 30 days. Tliis
price includes meals and rooms on
steamer each way.
J. K. Dixon, Agent.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve iu the world for Cuts,
Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
25 cents per box.
Funeral ol Mrs. Isaac S. Vincent and Interment
in Oconee Cemetery.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock the
funeral of Mrs. Isaac S. Vincent was
field at tlie First Methodist church.
The large auditorium was filled by the
friends of the deceased, who had been
for so many years a citizen of Athens
and a member of the Methodist church.
The floral tributes were lovely and
the hymns sung by the choir w'ere
divine.
Rev. W. R. Foote, pastor of tlie First
Methodist church preached a sermon of
great power and deep pathos. He paid
high tribute to the memory of Mrs. Vin
cent and to her work iu the church.
The remains of Mrs. Vincent were
laid to rest in Oconee cemetery.
NOTICE.
T. H. BARRETT is now ready to
take all orders for rough or dressed
lumber, shingles, moulding or dry pine
wood. Telephone 203 or send to Mo
Ginty’s old shops.
Certainly you don’t want to sufftr
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried DeWitt’s Little
Early “Risers for these complaints or you
would have been cured. They are small
pills but great ’regulators. Palmer &
Kinnebrew and Dillard Drug Co.
' Plant & Marks’ Fine Shoes. Lee Fla
tan sole agent, 5, College avenue.
The opening of the regular season at
Opera House tomorrow night with
Yale’s Forever Devil’s Auction.
LOST—Ladies cloak, pink color, on
Oconee street, between railroad and low
er bridge. Return to Banner office.
Yester-
B rad berry Convicted at Danielaville
of Voluntary Manslaughter.
MARTIN WAS RELEASED.
Kennedy was Fined $300 sad Costs or Twelve
Months in the Chalngang—Ending of
a Busy Court Week In the Free
State of Madison.
Madison superior court adjourned
Saturday night.
The week was a busy one and a num
ber of important cast* were disposed of.
’“Sock” Bradbeny, who killed Cald
well, at Comer, a short while since was
tried for murder. The jury iu liis case
come near making a mistrial, but finally
brought in a verdict of voluntary man
slaughter. Judge Reese sentenced Brad-
berry to serve two years in the peniten
tiary.
Martin, the white man who was tried
on the charge of criminal assault upon
his sister-in-law, was released by the
jury who brought in a verdict of “not
guilty.”
T. L. Kennedy, the Elbert county
negro, who was tried on the charge of
assault with intent to murder, was found
guilty and recommended to mercy,
Judge Reese fined Kennedy *300 aiid
costs or twelve months iu the peniten
tiary. It is not known whether Ken
nedy will pay the fine or serve ont.the
sentence.
A School Bag free with every pair
School Shoes, at Lee Flatau’s.
The opening of the regular season at
Opera House tomorrow night with
Yale’s Forever Devil’s Auction.
For stylish Footwear see Lee Flatau’s
stock. 5, College aveune.
THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE
HOME SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Popular School for Young Ladies to
Begin Work.
ATTENDANCE INCREASING.
Tfce V«WI LMlks Have Been Coming In ter
Several Days and a Prosperous Session .
is Ahead—Lucy Cobb Institute Is
Flourishing.
This morning at nine o'clock the
Home School will open for the regular
fall session.
During the summer there has been a
great deal of inquiry as to tliis school
and the result has been favorable to the
school.
Quite a number of young ladies from
different sections of the State have
already arrived and many others will
follow.
The corps of teachers at the Home
School this year is made np of most
talented ladies and the course of study
is greatly improved.
The attendance upon the Home School
this year will be much larger titan
usual, and Miss Sosnowski is to be con
gratulated upon the bright prospects
the school.
Lucy Cobb Institute has passed it:
the second week of its session, and t
outlook for that splendid institution;
quite bright. The attendance is
largely iucreassed this year.
The Celebrated Fischer Pianos to be Sok
Athens.
Mr: D. P. Haseltou has just sect
the exclusive agency for the above!
anos, and will receive a stock of thedj
a few days. The Matchless Belir
and Fischer are the leaders of liigh-g
pianos. There are twenty-nine
Bros, pianos now in use in the best /
dies in Athens.
Dress Goods and Silk Beauties at
Bargain Prices.
TIME FOR YOU TO DECIDE.
For These Dress Ooods Won’t Walt Lone for
New Owners—We Are Showing Mere
Values In Dress Stuffs Than Has
Ever Been Seen In the City.
Here is somo of the dress goods
values:
175 Novelty Dress Patterns, in the
newest effects, all new fall styles; would
be u big bargain for *5 a dress. But as
a send-off for the fall season we mark
them *3.50 4 dress.
Over one hundred all wool Novelty
Dress Patterns in all the popular weaves.
Well worth *7.50, to sold at *4.25 dress.
BLACK SILKS BARGAIN—
Lack of show room keeps lots of stylish
stuffs posing as wall flowers; our faulty
but it cauuot be helped, 1
shown the goods 1
sold—it 1
Ci
as in a Dying Condition
day.
Yesterday morning about five o’clock
Mrs’. T. H. Olive was stricken with par
alysis at her home in this city.
Drs. Goss and Benedict were called iu
at once and for several hours it looked
as if death would come every minute.
About ten o’clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Olive rallied slightly and began
to improve a liitle.
Last night she was still in a very dan
gerous condition, and while some hope
is entertained of her recovery, she is
ery seriously ill.
The “Bicyclist’s Best Friend” is a fa
miliar name for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Save, always ready for emergencies.
While a specific for piles, it also instant
ly relieves and cures cuts, bruises, salt
rheum, eczema and all affections of the
skin. It never fails. Palmer & Kinue
brew and Dillard Drug Co.
Ladies Spring Heel Shoes, new toes
and lasts, all sizes, a^Lee Flatau’s.
Forever Devil’s Auction, superb in
scenery and costumes, clean and refined
specialties, Opera House tomorrow night.
^Wthit They Say of Us.
The new Athens Banner, Hon. H. H.
Carlton editor, and Mr. T. W. Reed city
editor, starts out in a brilliant and prom
ising manner. It deserves success and
will get there.—Atlanta Journal.
The Athens Banner appeared Septem
ber 1st iu a new dress and under a new
management. Hon. H. H. Carlton as
managing editor, Mr. T. W. Reed city
editor, and Mr. H. J. Rowe lessee and
business manager. The paper will be
conducted as a Democratic sheet and
will be devoted to the upbuilding of the
Clissic City.—Mt. Airy Protectionist.
Reserved seats on sale at Eagle Phar
macy for Devil’B Auction.
A PROTRACTED MEETING
.Services Now Being Held on South Lumpkin
Street.
The people living iirthe southern por
tion of the city are now enjoying a se
ries of religious meetings held at the
room of the South Lumpkin Street Sun
day School.
Rev. E. D. Stone is in charge of the
meetings and is being assisted by other
ministers of the city.
Rev. M. H. Dillard, pastor of Oconee
street church, preached there last night.
The meetings are being quite hugely
attended.
Will Re-Open end Will be Conducted on ■ Large
Scale.
The Woman’s Exchange held a meet-
iug at the Villa at the call of the presi
dent, Miss Rutherford, Thursday after
noon. A goodly number being present,
the president stated that the object of
the mectiug was to consider a proposi
tion from the Bessie Mell Industrial
Home. lire. White, the president of
the Home, made the following proposi
tion : The Woman’s Exchange re-open
in the Bessie Mell Industrial Home, cor
ner of Washington and Jackson streets.
The matron, Mrs. Davis, having offered
her services free of charge, the Home
asking no rent, the only expense would
lie half the telephone rent and the errand
boy. This most generous proposition
was accepted with hearty thanks, and
with the wish that this kind offer would
redound to the everlasting benefit of the
Home and the mutual success of each
society. >
The terms being so favorable it wa3
thought possible to reduce the Woman’s-
Exchange fees to 50 cents per annum—
payable iu advance—and the per cent on
sales 5 per cent, instead of 10 per cent
os heretofore. Such easy terms should
bring in a very large membership and
should induce many to join in order to
at least give the Exchange a good start
off. Patrons who do not care to enter
work can transfer their ticket to a
worker who may be unable to get one
for herself.
Many of us kuow how much the Ex
change was missed when it closed its
struggling existence for lack of funds.
These women are brave enough to start
again, and ask the liberal patronage of
the public that the Exchauge may be
come a mutual benefit to patrons os well
Us Workers. It is thought by each soci
ety that this move will he an excellent
one. The Industrial Home will con
tinue its helpful work as heretofore.
The Exchange will proceed on its old
lines. - Cakes, breads, biscuits, pickles,
preserves, jellies, etc., will be kept on
hand or can be ordered. If the patrons
will leave standing orders for certain
days they will surely be filled.
Many new comers to our town would
gladly undertake light house keeping if
they, knew they could be supplied with
home-made bread, beaten biscuits, cakes,
etc..
It is hoped the general public will lib
erally patronize the Exchange in its new
quarters. The telephone number will
be 142. After this week by telephoning
Mrs. Davis orders for sweets, cakes,
breads, pickles, jellies, creams, salads
and other delicacies will be filled pro
vided time is given to fill the order if
the desired article is not on hand. They
also hope in a short time to be able to
serve lunches. Everything will be at
reasonable rates. *£all and see for your
self. After this week samples will be
on exhibition.
Forever Devil’s Auction, supe|
scenery and costumes, clean and 1
specialties. Opera House tomorrow:
NEW BUILDING TO GO
fle»rs. C. B. and P. D. Petrie Pur
Valuable Lot.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. T.
sou sold the lot adjoining Dr. I. H.i
lot on the comer of Lumpkin and j
ton streets to Messrs. C. B. and ]
Petrie.
Dr. Petrie and liis brother will
erected upon that lot a neat two
brick building.
The ground floor will be used fd
drug store and the second floor t wilj
used for offices.
The new building will be con veil]
in every way and will be quite an a<|
tion to the business buildings of
city.
A fine line of Ladies Shoes can oj
be found at Lee Flatau’s.
CAN’T SECURE 0PERAT
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
Knitting Mills Could Run Night and Day if 1
Could Qet Labor.
The Athens Knitting Mills are enj^
mg the greatest degree of prosperity.
The orders received are so ntuner
that it Is well nigh impossible td
them.
The mills are now run up to
o’clock at night, and the superintended
says they could be run all night if
could secure enough operatives.
Recently a number of new- machines
were pnt in, and yet it is impossible
meet the demand for the product of the]
mill.
Reserved seats on sale at Eagle Phar
macy for Devil’s Auction.
THEY WILL SOON SWING.
Reynolds and Brooks Will Mount the Onflows
Next Week.
Next week the gallows at Jefferson
will receive in all probability two vic
tims.
It is not believed that the motion for a
new trial iu the Brooks ease will be
pushed.
Ordinary Bradberry has already had
started the work of constructing a dou
ble gallows.
The gallows will be erected at a point
near the jail and a high fence will be
built around it.
Hundreds of people will no doubt visit
Jefferson on the day of tlie banging, bu
under the instructions of the court the
hanging will be strictly private.
THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
New York 8, Brooklyn 8.
Baltimore 4, Chicago 2.
Baltimore 11, Chiago 4.
Boston 0, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 2, Cincinnati 1.
Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6.
Louisville 7, Pittsburg 2.
Forever Devil’s Auction, superb- in
scenery and costumes, clean and refined
specialties, Opera House tomorrow night.
• . 'J; ?- ‘
New Subscribers are Coming Rapidly in Every
day.
The Athens Telephone Exchange is on
a regular boom.
Two hundred and ten subscribers are
now on the lists.
Yesterday Manager Conway received
orders for eighteen new phones.
The great success attendant upon the
Athens Telephone Exchange speaks well
for Mr. Confray’8 management.
WE SELL AND GUARANTEE RICE’S
GOOSE GREASE.
If it does not cure we pay your money
back.
Goose Grease cures all aches and pains,
croup and colds. No cure no pay.
PALMER & KINNEBREW.
In.
everyfc
by Ta
grown
bound 1
they 1
Some
same wi\
only be slite^
Thursday, IMday
Scudder’s
Ions ivory- carvings,]
Kee.
Skiff’s window 1
idols over 1500;
Sole agent f6r the
Marks’ Ladies fine Shi
Flatau.
Embezzlement 1st
Atlanta, Gai, Sept. __
Joseph F. Kemptoh,
placed under bond
Bloodworth, has 1
grand jury fori
The true bill
ago, the only witj
the jury being ]
is said to have
shortage in the
Building and 1
The indictment
-tary and
convertim
assocr
Jliamm
Mile
^ysvilte
jiony Grove.
/irholson
. Center
: Athens
a
