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TRIP ARRANGED
USED
WAS
_
—
Ocarxta Boy*
WUI go North If the
Faculty Win
The
With
thaUaivarsMy
Flr*t,
lect
lias
Re-
.Mr
ciuines.
-Material la Vlenty.
Tlitt University footballistsnreiii great
glee.
Quite a number of the very best pluy-
<rs have already arrived iu Athena and
more are coming.
Coach McCarthy, of Brown Universi-
ty, arrived in the city yesterday and
was given a royal ovation by the college
Ixjys.
He will at once get all the player* to
gether and will map out a coarse of
training for them.
Muuager Frank Mitchell of the Varsi
ty football team is here and reports that
during the summer he bus succeeded in
arranging a number of interesting
games.
The Georgia boys will play Auburn
Thanksgiving Day in Atlanta. Games
have been arranged with North Caro
lina, Mercer, the Techs, and a number
of South Carolina college elevens.
A game has been arranged with Vir
ginia and will be played in Atlanta the
latter part of October. This will be the
first meeting between the football
elevens of the Universities of Georgiu
and Virginia.
Manager Mitchell will proceed to ar
range a Northern trip for the Georgia
team if the faculty will allow them to
make the trip. It is believed that games
can be secured with Cornell, Lehigh,
Harvard, and other Northern colleges.
There is no doubt but tliat the Red
aud Black will float triumphant over
the Southern gridiron tins year.
What Hood’s Sarsaparilla lias (lone for
others it will also do for you. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases.
NOTICE.
All notes and accounts due Clias. Mor
ris will be pujt in suit by the 15th, of
September if not paid before that time.
No one Will lie excepted. So pleas,
pay your uccont and avoid cost.
P. FUNKENSTKIN, Receiver.
If you want lo make a valuable in
vestment don’t fail to attend the sale of
the Carlton property on Ist inst.
THE DYING OAK TREES.
Mr. A. I.. Bull Writes an Interesting Article on
the .Subject.
Reference was made in The Banner
recently to the fact that a large number
of oak trees in Athens are dying.
This brings out the following inter
esting communication from Mr. A. L.
Hull:
Editor BannerIt is a source of
great regret that so many of our beauti
ful oaks art 1 dying. (in almost every
lot up town, one or more may l«
the victims of some unknown disease.
1 myself have lost fourteen large oaks
in as many years. In cutting up the
roots of these trees, in each that I ex
amined were found several white worms
as large as one’s finger and half as long.
The Entomologist of the department at
Washington wrote mein regard to these
grul>s that they were the offspring of
a huge beetle which iu June
lays its eggs at the base of
the tree. So soon as it is hatched the
worm bores into the root and then, sub
sists until it is ready to emerge as a bee
tle and continue its work of destruction
on other tn.es. The only remedy sug
gested is to kill the beetles or protect the
base of the tree. The first is of course
impracticable. The latter may he done
by heaping wood ashes or lime around
the trunk or by saturating the bark at
the ground with kerosene or other sub
stance which will repel the beetle. This
should tie done not later than the last of
May. Even now a tree may Is* saved by
a thorough saturation. It is at least
worth the trial. Only the red oak is at
tacked by this species of beetle.
A. L. HULL.
Mr. James D. Tweedy, of Madison,
who has many relatives and friends in
Athens, has returned home from Johns
Hopkins hospital a well man.
Mr. Tweedy was paralyzed some time
since aud lost his power of speech.
He went to Johns Hopkins hospital to
secure the best treatment in order to
again restore his power of speech if pos
sible.
The physicians applied electricity to
the paralyzed portion of Mr. Tweedy’s
throat and the result was beneficial.
They continued this treatment for
several days, aud then one day they,
asked him his name.
He pulled out his pencil and wrote his
name on a piece of paper.
“Oh, that will not do,” said the phy
sicians, “speak it out; tell us your
name.” -
Mr. Tweedy made the effort, and
much to his surprise said, “Jim Twee
dy.”
His recovery was gradual at first, but
nevertheless sure, aud now lie can talk
almost as well as ever.
Mr. Tweedy is, of course, rejoiced at
regaining his speech, and his friends are
rejoiced over his good fortune.
Left lor Kentucky Yesterday.
Mr. W. S. Holman, the great horse
man of the firm of Holman & Scott, left
on yesterday for Kentucky to lay in a
supply of first-class horses and mules.
Mr. Holman is thoroughly acquainted
with the wants of our people in this
line, and no doubt will bring to our
market a select and desirable lot of
horses and mules. He says lie is done
fooling with cheap grades of stock, as
there is not profit in such, either to sales
man or purchaser. Those who are ex
pecting to purchase stork this fall would
do well to await his return from the
Bloc Grass region.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish uracil in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ, quickly. Palmer & Kinne-
brew and Dillard Drag Co.
That Carlton property to l>e sold on
21st inst. is a most desirable property.
What a fine location for a residence or a
first-class lioarding house.
NEW THING UNDER THE SUN
The New
CITY FREE FROM SMALLPOX
Columbus Lifts Quarantine Against Mont
gomery and Birmingham.
Columbus, Ga., September 14.—The
city council this afternoon removed the
quarantine against Montgomery and
Birmingham which has been existing
for a month.
The two pesthouse cases here have
both been discharged and the city is free
from smallpox. The council decided to
inaugurate a house to house system of
vaccination at once.
A CURE FOR BILIOUS COLIC.
Resource, Sereven Co.,. Ga.—I have
beeu subject to attacks of bilious colic
for several years. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. It acts like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief wheu all other
remedies fail.—G. D. Sliarp. For sale
by Palmer & Kinuebrew.
Forever Devil’s Auction, super# iu
scenery aud costumes, clean and refined
specialties, Opera House tonight.
Klectograph Portraits—Genuine Oil
Paintings—New Process.
The most artistic, beautiful and at
tractive ever offered to the public, stand
ing thoroughly unrivalled. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
We are enabled to offer you a large,
st * 11 beautiful and marvelously accurate rep
resentation of yourself or friends at a
cost of a mere picture in comparison to
what an oil painting by the old process
of painting on canvass would cost you,
Above are called Electographs, because
nearly all of our portraits are copied
with an electric light. Protected by the
Trade Maak of the originators of the
Electrograph Portraits.
It is one of the finest enlarged por
traits in the world, and is a portrait en
larged from a small picture of any i>er
sou, animal or building, etc. Also, it]
fact, a beautiful oil painting enlarged on
metal, thoroughly free free from such
miserable wretched daubs. A great su
perior quality of electrographs over all
other enlarged pictures. If your small
picture is faded, scratched, blurred, or
badly shaded iu the color of hair, eyes,
face, or dress, all those defects are en
tirely removed in the electrograph, and
it cannot be done by any other process
known to the art. These handsome pro
ducts never fade, their brilliancy aud
tone of finish remain always. Nothing
but Windsor and Newton’s best import
ed oil colors are nsed iu puinting the
above portraits, the Electrographs. Or
ders are respectfully solicited.
R. B. LAWRENCE,
Sole Agent, Athens, Ga.
General Tank Kee, who lectures on
China at the opera house this week, has
had a quite unique experience since
arriving in this city.
A few nights since he was walking
along Thomas street and saw a young
lady, well-dressed, coining along the
sidewalk in a hurry.
General Tank Kee had read about the
negro who had' been striking ladies on
the streets of Athens, and at once con
cluded to offer the young lady safe
escort to her home.
„He introduced himself and said to her:
‘You are doubtless aware that a crazy
negro is abroad in Athens and that he
has a habit of striking ladies when he
meets them. If my services can be of
any valne to you. Twill see yon safely
home.”
The lady stopped -suddenly, plunged
her hand beneath the folds of her dress
and drew forth a large pistol.
General Tank Kee didn’t know what
to make of this sudden occurrence. He
began to remonstrate at once.
No, sir, I don’t need your services at
all,” came the decisive reply as the pis
tol was thrust forward.
It turned out that the lady was one of
the mischievous young men of the city
who had disguised himself as a woman
and was out hunting for the negro.
When General Tank Kee became so
solicitous about his welfare be couldn’t
resist the temptation to have, a little fan.
General Tank Kee enjoyed the joke as
much as the young fellow did.
In tins connection an incident in
General Tank Kee’s life may lie recalled
with interest.
|\l Hopkinsville, Ky., a house adjoin
ing the Methodist church was on fire
The church was doomed unless some
one climbed up the spire and put our
the flames that were breaking out there.
General Tank Kee offered nif.ney to
anyone who would do the work. No
one responded. The General then
pulled off his coat, ascended the spire
himself, did the necessary work and
saved the building. Mr. W. D. Christy,
of this city, was present and witnessed
the daring feat.
Owing to over-crowding and bad ven
tilation, the air of the schoolroom is
often elose-and impure, and teachers and
pupils frequently suffer from lung and
throat troubles. To all such we would
say, try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
For coughs, colds, weak lungs and bron
chial troubles no other remedy can com
pare with it. Says A. C. Freed, Super
intendent of Scliools, Prairie Depot,
Ohio: “Having some knowledge of the
efficacy of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy, I have no hesitation in recommend
ing it to all who suffer from coughs,
lung troubles, etc." For sale by Pal
mer & Kinuebrew.
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 & Kiinie
brew and Dillard Drag Co.
WILL BE SCi
‘on—A Good Year’s
c Ahead.
The Home School opened its fall 868-
sion yesterday morning.
It was decidedly one of Hie beat open
ings ever experienced by that popular
institntian for the education of girls.
Mis Sosnowski was greatly delighted
st the enthusiasm ambng the young
ladies, and the prospects for a most pros
perous session are very bright.
Several new teachers will be found at
the Home School this and the
course of instruction h^^eeu greatly
improved.
Miss Harper, who made such a splen
did impression os the teacher of the
Kindergarten classes at the Home School
last year has returned.
Miss Harris, a graduate of the Normal
School, will be one of the teachers at
the Home School this year.
Miss Re’ exsi Nall, a former pnpil of
the Home School, will this year be an
assistant teacher. Miss Nall is a great
favorite and a most accomplished young
lady.
Among those who are in attendance
at the Home School are Misses Barfield,
Coney, Bethnue, Trible, McCalla, Jones,
King. Park, Bradford, Tison, Winter,
and Howard.
IT SAVES THE CROUPY CHILDREN.
Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid
sjlle on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far aud
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 been
given.—Kellem & Darren. The 25 and
50 cent sizes for stile by Palmer & Kin-
n Abrew.
Normal
School
Phenomenal.
.
1 Comer.
E FOUR HUNDRED MA
NECESSARY.
President Brad veil ,
Fifty WMI be the Em
.IScho
'
The State Normal School continues to
show great evidences of prosperity.
The attendance is being increased ev
ery day and the enrollment has panraid
far beyond that of any preceding year in
the history of the institution.
Last year the total enrollment for the
ten months was three hundred and fifty.
This year with only seven months of the
session gone, the enrollment has already
reached 383 and before the- week is out
will have gone far beyond four hundred.
Yesterday morning two hundred and
fifteen teachers answered to their names
at the roll-call.
President Bradwell says that the at-'
most limit of accommodations at the
dormitories will be reached when fifty
more teachers arrive, and as he is look
ing for mors additions than that, he will
soon be at a loss to know where to pnt
them when they come seeking admis
sion to the State Normal School.
The total enrollment for the year will
go beyond four hundred aud fifty if the
accommodations at the dormitories can
be arranged.
The 29tli of September is the last day
upon which a teacher may enter the
Normal School this session, and a great
rash for admission will be made before
that date arrives.
If you have ever seen a little child in
a paroxysm of Whooping cough, or if
you have leeu auuoyed by a constant
tickling in the throat, yon can appre
ciate the value of One Minute Cough
Cure, which gives quick relief. Palmer
& Kinuebrew und Dillard Drug Co.
The opening of the regular season at
Opera House tonight with Yale’s For
ever Devil’s Auction.
Something to Depend On.
Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, Ill,, in speaking
of Dr. King’s New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
La Grippe, and her ease grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden . and Pana
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery iu store,
and selling lots of it, he took a bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she be
gan to get better from first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is guaranteed to do this good work.
Try it. Free trial bottles at drug stores
of Smith & Bro aud Dillard Drug Co.
a Gin aad HI* Aral
W«* So
Badly Ton* that It Had to Be
Taken Off.
:
Mr. Dock Chandler, a citizen of Madi
son county, residing near Comer, had an
awful accident to befall hi,at Monday
afternoon.
He was operating a gin and the gin
was being ran at a rapid speed.
Mr. Chandler in some way placed hit;
hand too near the machinery, and in U
moment his entire arm was drawn into
the machinery.
Before the machinery could be shopped
Mr. Chandler’s arm had been terribly
lacerated and he lost so much blood tbr<^
for a while it was feared he wo £il. j;
A glance was sufficient to tofir-
amputatiou was necessary and
gram was at once sent to Dr. I. H.
summoning him to Comer.
Dr. Goss went at once and
Mr. Chandler’s arm. The loss
had been very heavy, but Mr.
will recover.
Old Peaple.
Old people who require medic^
regulate the bowels and kidne
find the true remedy in Electric
This medicine does not stimulate ancl
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi
cants, but ticts as a tonic and alterative.]
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow|
els, adding strength and giving tone
the organs, thereby aiding Nature
the performance of the functions. Ele|
trie Bitters is an excellent appetizer i
aids digestion. Old people find it jt
exactly what they need. Price flfl|
cents and $1.00 per bottle at drug stor
of Smith & Bro. and Dillard Drag Co.
Small precautions often prevent
mischiefs. DeWitt’s Little Early Ri
are very small pills in size, but are most 5
effective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and stomach troubles.
They cure constipation and headache
and regulate the bowels. Palmer &
Kinnebrew and Dillard Drug Co.
LYONS TO WITHDRAW.
■MHNM
18 pieces 1
28 pieces Wo
31 pieces Wool Dress I
34 pieces Wool F
These are extra b
thing for school wtor.
New Plaids, 15, 85, 3
$1.00 and $1.25.
Latest things in Silks for 1
Dresses.
Latest thine*-
YS Boi
Signature of;
V.
■ h
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
‘DEVIL’S AUCTION”
Chas.
LAW STUDENTS ARE HERE.
*
The Law Class Will be Pull to Over
flowing.
No class in the University of Georgia
lias brighter prospects than the law
class.
Yesterday sixteen young men had re
ported to Prof. Sylvanns Morris. Five
more were in town and had not re
ported.
The law class will start this morning
with at least thirty members. Last year
it started with sixteen.
With the magnificent start of today,
the law class tliis year will number sev
enty-five students.
Moments are useless if trifled away;
and they are dangerously wasted if con
sumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough . Core would bring im
mediate relief. Palmer & Kinnebrew
and Dillard Drag Co.
H. Yale’s Excellent Spectacular at the
Athens Opera House Tonight.
Chas. II. Yale’s Forever “Devil’s
Auction,” stands today singly aud alone
as one, if not the most phenomenal
pieces of theatrical properties of tl e
past decade. It is now the sixteenth
year of this popular show-piece, and the
theatre going public have not apparent
ly got iu any way tired of it yet. The
secret of the “Devil’s Auction’s” suc
cess is due to the never ceasing energy
aud creative ability of its proprietor aud
Manager, Chas. H. Yale, who each year
makes a clean sweep of all old ideas and
features, and replaces it with new and
eateliy matter, replete with timely hits
upon the latest “fad” or “wrinkle.” An
innovation adopted by Manager Yale
some seasons ago and exemplified each
year by portraying pautonrinncally and
from the absurd side of view, the ex
treme point of silliness which Dame
Fashion or some other new fad, will
cause its enraptured followers to per
petrate.
The Celebrated Fischer Plano* to be Sold In
Athens.
Mr. D. P. Haselton has just * secured
the exclusive agency for the above Pi'
auos, and will receive a stock of them in
a few days. The Matchless Belir Bros
and Fischer are the leaders of high-grade
pianos. Them are twenty-nine Behr
Bros, pianos now in use iu the best fam
ilies in Athens.
Mrs. E. A. Crawford’s School
Will re-open on Monday, September
20th. The very best facilities will be
afforded for the study of English,
French, Latin aud Mathematics. |
Council Chamlier. )
Athens, Ga., Sept. 14, 1897. ,•
8 :30 O’Olock, P. M. 1
A called meeting of council was held
this morning.
Present, Mayor Pro Tent Rhodes, and
Aldermen Arnold, Lowe, Foster and
Center.
The mayor stated that the meeting
hail been called for the purpose of con
sidering the petitions of C. A. Vonder-
lieth and R. L. Moss.
The street committee reported favor
ably on the petition of C. A. Vonderlieth
asking permission to erect wagon scales
on Clayton street. Report adopted,
On motion R. L. Moss was granted
permission to place show windows in
two stores in the. Commercial hotel
bnilding, fronting College avenue, the
windows not to project over sidewalk
more than eighteen inches.
On motion council adjourned.
W. W. TURNER, Clerk,
A CARD.
Owing to the first appearance of Mr.
Charles H. Yale’s “Devil’s Auction’
Company in this city, and to avoid any
misapprehensions on the part of the pat
rons of the theatre as to the class of en
t Ttaininent given by this company, I
desire to state that this is one of the best
of standard attractions that visits the
larger cities of the Sonth, giving a re
fiued performance without objectionable
features. Very Respectfully,
H. J. ROWE,
Manager Opera House.
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently cure
the mission of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. Palmer & Kinnebrew aud Dil
lard Drug Co.
Forever Devil’s Auction, superb in
scenery and costumes, clean and refined
specialties, Opera House tonight.
W. 5. Holman,
of the firm of Holman & Scott, is now in
Kentucky purchasing stock. Those who
wish first-class horses or mules would do
well to await his return before purchas
ing.
The Carlton property, to be sold on
21st inst., is the most convenient and
desirable home for a business man iu all
the city.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
In a short while the Carlton property,
to he sold on the 21st inst., will be quite
in demand for business lots.
WANTED—300 bushels Scupper-
nongs, Athens Bargain House.
A SHORT COTTON CROP.
Continued Dry Weather U Injuring the Staple
In Georgia.
The weekly crop bulletin issued today
by the local branch of the weather
bureau,says:
■The general weather conditions dur
ing the past .seven days have been very
detrimental to growing crops, and the
condition of cotton has deteriorated very
much since the last issue of the bulletin.
The bolls are opening so rapidly that
is impossible to pick it fast enough. The
top crop is almost an assured failure, as
the plant is shedding. so rapidly. The
cotton crop for the State will not exceed
75 percent of the average. There is
great difficulty in obtaining enough
hands.
Forever Devil’s Auction, superb in
scenery and costumes, dean and refined
Registered at the Victoria : Chas. A.
Hart, Atlanta; Frgnk E. Griffith, Geor
gia ; L. A. SininH^ploccoa; Robt. John
son, New YorJWT C. Bradley, Fort
Payne, Ala; D. R. Peebles, Atlanta; J.
N. Scblesinger, New York; C. P. Jar-
rett, city; H. A. Fitzgerald, New York;
E. D. Sledge, city; B, Suddeth, Georgia;
W. A. Lyle, Georgia; T. C. Dunn,
Georgia; G. D. Perdue, Greeuesboro; J,
G. Richardson, Hartwell'; A. S. Rich
ardsou, Hartwell; R. J. Antrey, Atlan
ta ; John H. Mott, Georgia.
Registered at the Commercial: John
Brankly, Boston, Mass; A. M. Agelasto,
Norfolk, Va; Warren Walker, Elberton,
Ga; W. O. Jones, Elberton, Ga; Judge
Hamilton McWhorter, Lexington, Ga
H. M. Malone, Atlanta; A. J. McMul
lan, L. L. McMnllan, Hartwell; R. O.
Montgomery, Cincinnati; Martin H.
Dooly, Atlanta; Joel Cloud, Lexington,
Ga; Benj. S. Cinlis, Asheville, N. C; E.
Solemans, New York; S. H. Gillis
Omaha; G. F. Alford, Willingham, Ga
L. A. Boyd, Atlanta; C. S. Townsend,
New York; W. D. Dent, Columbus,Ga
F. R. Reeves, Columbus, O; Prof, and
Madame Lustrat, 3 children and maid,
Rome.
YOUNG MAN !
'If yon want to live close to your busi
ness, while yon are accumulating that
fortune yon dream about, I will give
yon a chance to bay a nice lot on
Thomas street in front of R. K. Reaves'
at your own price. Auction sale will be
at 5 o’clock Tuesday September 21st
Come by my office and see a plat of the
Carlton property.
W. D. Griffeth.
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 & E
Will be Uiven the Position of Register of the
T rcasury.
The Washington correspondent of thi
Atlanta Journal iu yesterday’s
says:
Judsou Lyons this morning refi
superiuteudency in the postofflee
partmeut, with a salary of $3,000
tached.
Several other places were offe:
him if he would relinquish his claim]
the Augusta postofflee, but lie declinl
them, giving as his reason that he woi
rather live in Augusta, where he
built up a law practice, which yield
him between $3,000 and $4,000 a year.
“The postmaster general told him can
didly that the administration would pi
fer to give him something else on ac
count of the opposition to his appoint
ment. Lyons said that the opposition
did not come from the best people of Au
gusta. ‘If appointed,’ he said, ‘I will
show myself to be a gentleman and will
win the esteem of the better element in
my city.’
“Tomorrow, it is told me, the president
himself will offer Lyons the registersbip
of the treasury, and ask him to accept
this important position.
‘I also learn that Lyons lias decided
to accept the registersbip if it is offered
to him, in which case the postoffice at
Augusta will be given to W. H. Stal
lings, Who is here waiting for something
to drop. HLs case, I learn, was taken np
in the cabinet meeting today, and it
was definitely decided to appoint Lyons
register of the treasury.
sol
mo
himl
the
from:
ceedinga 1
once.
She j
REAL ESTATE SALE.
We call the attention of onr readers
to the advertisment of W. D. Griffeth
Real Estate Agent, in this issue. He
will sell the Carlton place on Thomas
street, Hancock avenue and Washing
ton street, on Tuesday September 21.
Now is the time to buy real estate as it
will never again be so cheap.
THE FACULTY MAYREFUSB
Br
ver I
blains,
and positij
quired.
satisfact
25 cents ]
THE
They Now
A few i
the hook
liallne
They
Martin’s^
hanling i
at the fire!
The
very hand
Chief Mc|
hall, an
make, whicl|
test.
THAT
i'/sr
jjsM'
kJl
-
To Allow the Two Ba*cball Player* to Enter the
University.
Will Sanford and Jim Dougherty, two
Varsity baseball players who defied the
ruling of the faculty and played in the
Virginia game last June, are in Athens,
and will try and enter the University.
The faculty will pass upon their cases
in a few days. Some of the faculty are
dead-set against admitting them to the
University, others are more lenient, and
the public will await with interest the
decision of the faculty on this point..
Banning sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though of many
year’s standing, may be cured by using
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes,
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile core. Palmer & Kinnebrew and
Dillard Drag Co.
Have your Ma tresses renovated bythe
Athens Matrcss Works, 225 Prince av
enue.
The rep’q
Seaboard
Gainesville, Je
road will enter
whereby
shipped over those 1
will be given.
This arrangement
of securing at least 1
bales of cotton for I
SEE GI
The sale of
the comer of’
street will be i
September
of the large]
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