Newspaper Page Text
* '¥
KSTA BUSHED 1882.
ATHENS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1897.
*>.§^yEAR.
WITH THE COLLEGE BOYS,
Farmers’ Sons Predominate Among
the Students.
PRES. CHILDS WILL NOT PAY ■ SUPERSEDES • TURNING.” jjOSTLT CHURCH MEMBERS.
WILL RESIST THE CLAIM,
National Bank_President Says State
Can’t Collect From Him.
HUMPED DOWNTHE LINE,
The Lively Treatment Accorded
New Students.
The Claim la Made that (he National Hank is
Amenable Only to National Law and
That the State Cannot Force
the Payment.
Tli,' state authorities are after the
hank presidents for taxes due the state.
In a great many instances these prrwi-
ilents have [aid the tax when it has been !
demanded.
This tax has not been collected for a j
number of years and the. different presi- j
dents owe tuxes for those years and in-'
terest in addition.
The demand for taxes to the amount !
of more than seventy dollars has I ecu
made u)>on Mr. A. K. Childs, president
of the National Bank of Athens.
President Childs refuses to pay the.j
tax as demanded and will carry the ease
to the courts if necessary.
He takes the ]tositioii that he. as pres- i
idem of the National Bank, is amenable
to the Federal authorities only and that
the state authorities have no right to
eolleet the tax from him. lie says that
the right may exist to collect the taxes
from institutions other than national
hanks, but that the fact that they oper
ate under national laws relieves them
from I lie taxation of tin* state so far as
their presidents are concerned.
This will he an interesting ease if it
gets into t lie courts.
Sick-poison is a poison which makes i
you sick. It comes from the stomach.
The stomach makes i, out of undigested
food.
The hi,sid gels it and taints flic whole
body with it. That’s tlte way of it.
The way tolie rid of it is to look after
your dige stion.
If your food is till properly digested. !
there will be none left in the stomach to
make sick-poison out of.
If your stomach i-' too weak to see to
this properly by itself, help it along
with a few doses of Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
That’s the cure of it.
Shaker Digestive < 'ordial lsa delicious,
healthful, tonic i . rdi.d. made of pure
medicinal plants. h< rbs and wine.
It |msilively cures indigestion mid pre
vents the format ion of sick-poison.
Al druggists. Trial bottles HI cents.
Certainly you don’t want to gaffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried DeWitt’s Little
Burly Risers for these complaints or you-
would have been eurod. They are small
pills but great regulators. Palmer &
Homebrew and Dillard Drug Co.
NO PORK EVER EATEN.
I ? amily that Lives in Hunk*
County.
fvlteu one can find
itx'e of pork.
The New Hoys Took Their Initiation In Good
Humor—One of the Boys Played a Neat
Trick on the Old Students When
W hen They Called for Him.
The custom of “turning” the new
students of the University is dying
our.
it used to be that cm the opening night
of college the old lsiys would select two
strong students as "turners” and every
new student had to lie turned over by
these students and whip)s-d as he went
over.
Recently this system lias died out and
a new one is taking its place.
The old students now form two lines
and make the new students run' the
gauntlet.
Thursday night several of tliy new
students now attending the University
were given a round in this new style of
initiation.
A student at the Bowden house played
a g,mm 1 trick on the boys. They came
seeking him, but no one indhe crowd
was acquainted with him.
He decided to put on a hold front and
accordingly seated himself by a citizen
of Athens who boards there.
The crowd went through the house
and into the back yard and made dili
gent search. He watclied them with
great satisfaction, and l ade them goodj * ’. '
mght as they departed. 1 * - *
The crowd never for a moment had
an idea that he was.t!*'man they were
looking for.
'Methodists and Baptists Close Together and
Presbyterians and Episcopalians Have
Many Representatives—Students’
Fathers Mostly Non-Graduates.
• An examination of the registry book
of the University of Georgia furnishes
interesting statistics. •'
Up to two o’clock yesterday 196 stu
dents had registered, an increase of
eleven over last year's record.
Of that number one hundred itnd
thirty-one are. ntembers Of the different
churches, while sixty-five are nqu-mem-'
liers.
The church preferences of all the stu
dents jire found in this hook and accord
ing to the record, then* are now regis
tered at the University, 64 Methodists,
6:5 Baptists, 39 Presbyterians, A Catho
lics, 24 Episcopalians, 2 Christians, and
6 Jews.
It is an interesting fact ty note that
the farming element is better represen
ted than any other at the University.
Thirty-nine of the young men are
sons ‘of fanners: thirty-six are sous of
lawyers; seventeen are sons of doctors,
and twenty-four are sons of merchants.
The parents of thebyjjs, for the greater
part, are not graduates of colleges. One
hundred and thirty-one of the hoys’
: parents are not graduates of any col
ire graduates of differ
ent colleges, the greater number having
graduated at the University of Georgia.
When tile registration of students is
complete, those statistics will furnish
The In “St regulator to nVulate a pen- j still more interesting information.
pie, is Simmons Liver Regulator. It ,... n a, ' TT - „
, , , , ,. . ! After serious lUne.-# Hoods Sursapu-
regulates the liver and the liver regu-
' , ^ nlla lias wonderful building up power.
‘ Itl > 1 " *" ! '. on ' 1 '* m ' 1 !S r ' l 1 ! It purifies tlieblood and restores oerfect
then health is good, but if sluggish or ; .
diseased then there is constant Biittrtts- i * — —
ness. Indigestion, Headache and all the ! The “Bicyclist’s Best Friend” is a fa-
disonlers of the stomach that one h«mNh“ liar uaul ° f, ‘ r DeWkt’sJYitch Hazel
of. Try Simmons Liver Regulator and ! ^dve, always ready for emergencies.
prove this. *
WE SELL AND GUARANTEE RICK'S j
GOOSE grease.
If it does not cure we pay your money j
back.
(loose (irease cures all aches and pains,
croup and colds. No cure no pay.
PALMER & KINNEBREW.
MRS, CRAWFORD’S SCHOOL.
One ul the Best itf Its Kind to be I'ouiul Any
where.
One of the most thorough and pros
perous schools in Athens is that of Mrs.
E. A. Crawford.
Mrs. Crawford’s school takes pupils
from four years of age up, and each
course of study is thorough and efficient.
The kindergarten feature is one of
prominence, but music, literature and
mathematics are taught excellently.
This year Mrs. Crawford’s school will
open with a largely increased attend
ance. Quite a large number of young
ladies will attend ami the number of
children in much
sr than
While a specific for piles, it also instantly
relieves and cures cuts, liruisi%»' salt
rheum, eczema and all affections of the
skin. H never fails. Palmer & iyiuue-
brow June Dillard Dwig Co..
ASSASSIN Wfs LYNCHED.
flan Who Attempted !o Kill I’resident Diaz
Paythe Penalty.
New York, Sejif. AT.—A special from
Mexico City to The Evening Telegram,
says: \
Arroyo, who yesterday assaulted Pres
ident Diaz, was lynched last night by a
mob of common people. Abont twenty
of the lynchers were arrested. The mob
apparently had no organization, but it
was <lifeeteil in some mysterious way.
They broke into the jail by forcing the
doors with huge timbers handled by a v 1
/ j tain cure
hundred men. They overpowered the . »
, . j j n j fenng from any form
not fail to get pei
cure from its use.
LEFT HEH CHILD BEHIND.
»
Little Girl Placed in the Care of a
Negro Woman.
IT WILL BE LOOKED AFTER.
Genie Ipcnbtrr, Who Was Recently Ordered to
Skip Out, Is Now in Elberton as a
Witness In a Murder
Trial There.
. —fe
The police authorities were notified
yesterday afternoon that a little three-
year-old white girl was being kept in
East Athens by an old negro woman. n
They investigated the case and found
that the report was true.
The bright-eyed little girl was there
as described, and talked aud prattled
for the officers.
The little girl is the child of Genie
EUeuberg, a woman of soiled character,
who until recently occupied a house in
East Athens, near Barberville.
A few days since Chief Culp ordered
a number of these women to leave the
city and among them was Genie Elleu-
berg. She left her child with the old
negro woman aud skipped out.
Then came a note from the authorities
of Elbert county stating that she was
wanted there as a witness iu a murder
trial. . .
She was notified and yesterday the au
thorities from Elbert sent for her and
carritd her to Elberton.
The proper authorities here will take
the little girl in charge and make a
proper dis]xisitiou of the matter.
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
A New Remedy Which Will [)u It.
Chronic dyspepsia is considered by
many people to be nearly if not quite in
curable. No good reason can be given
why they tliiuk so except that perhaps
they have tried various remedies without
much, if any benefit. But the progress
iu every branch of medicine has been
such that among other things a lasting
cure for indigestion in its chronic form
as well as temporary has been discover
ed and is now placed before the public
strictly on its merit s as a permanent cure
for all stomach troubles or difficulties
with the digestive organs. £
This new treatment is called Stuart’s
Dyspepia Tablets, being put up in tablet
form so as to be easily taken and also to
preserve its good qualities for an indefin
ite length of time.
This B^uiedy has produced surprising
effects indhe worst forms of indigestion,
and in many cases where ordinary rem
edies failed to give even relief, Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablet^ liave
The splendid
preparation are d
is prepared an
anti stonii
cure-
dies,:
COLLEGE JOURNALISM.
The “Georgian*’ to be Issued on Oc
tober First
RED AND BLACK TO APPEAR
John Temple Grave* wlU Contribute to the First
Issue of the Georgian—Clss# Elections
are Now at Hand—Football
Gossip Galore.
College journalism will be brought
more prominently to the front this year
than ever before iu. the history of the
University.
The Red, and Black will be published
weekly and will be a bright aud newsy
sheet.
Mr. Harry Dodd, of the Law class, is
editor-in-chief, aud he will make a suc
cess of the paper. Mr. A. J. McBride,
of Atlanta, is business manager.
The “Georgian” will be greatly im
proved this year and will he made one
of the most excellent college magazines
in the country.
The first issue of the “Georgian” w ill
appear Oct. 1st., and among other arti
cles of interest will he one from the fa
cile and gifted pen of John Temple
Graves, a graduate of the University,
who takes much interest in her welfallb.
The editorial staff of tli«> “Georgian”
is as follows: Hugh White, editor-in-
chief ; Garrard Glenn, associate editor;,
Lucian Whipple, exchange editor; Y. L.
Watson, business manager, and Roy
Jenkins, assistant business manager.
The class elections will now begin to
be held and several exciting races are on
hand. The Juniors will elect class offi
cers today. The race for president is
red hot. between Messrs, T. W. Rucker,
Jr., and Pratt Adams.
Football is being given its full share
of attention. Walden, one of last year’s
best players, has returned to college.
McCarthy says the outlook for a good
team is very promising.
Thousands suffer from Catarrh or cold
in head and have never tried the popu
lar remedy. There is no longer any ex
cuse, as a 10 cent trial size of Ely’s
Cream Balm can be had of your drug
gist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full siz.e
50qt*tfeT.-
LLY BROS., 56 Warren Street, New’
Work City.
A friend advised me to try Ely’s
Cream Balm aud after using it six weeks
I believe myself cured of catarrh: It is
a most valuable remedy—Joseph Stew r -
art, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
If you want to make a valuable in
vestment don’t fail to attend the sale of
the Carlton property on 21st inst.
THE LAW GLASS OFFICERS
guards aud surrounded them, white
detail of men ran down the corridor and ]
and
dragged out the trembling Arroyo.
Crowds thronged the streets cheering
for Diaz and the republic.
Owing tojprer-crowding and bad ven
tilation, the ait* of the, schoolroom hr
often close and rmpardTand teaehersaud
pupils frequently snffqrfrgm lung aud
throat troubles. To all such would
say, try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
weak longs and bran-
;an com-
It is so prepared >
kotj
THE POLICE COMMISSION. MICHAEL BROTHER
Citizens Generally Favor its Beinr^The Tide Mas Turned and is Sv
Organized. y j; , - ing in, on i; H
TAKE IT OUT OF POI
You i
and body 1
properly i
the much a
rest and re
Notwith?
be der
ets.
Class Chapses Its Leaders lor the Ear
Year.
The University Law cdM
officers yesterdayafterfMbl
Win. B. Kent, president';4)
vice president; Peter
F. H. McKey, treas
historian; J. H. Mclq
ball team; B. > < 'urj
ball team; W. R. Tl
ball team
ba.-i-ball t.
A CURE.
"■UTbAREFULLY et tf
/on have afioays
'the signature "oi
Atl ^ne has tnUhortity--
That’mtaur‘Company of\
wishes of *
matter.
The Banner’s su .
commission be raised - j. TV
qualified endorsement. "J „ .DO
The people agree that it'is
to take the management of the
force ont of politics.
Mr. George H. Palmer, one of
leading citizens of Athens, said
day to a reporter: “There is much meat
the argument of the Banner.
The subject, is such as to challenge the
attention of every citizen of Athena.
Tho organization of a police commissii
would result iu great benefit to the cii
and the people here will no doubt
the suggestion of The Banner am
it that tho. city charter' is prop*
amended and the commission raised.’’ ^
Cupt. D. C. Oliver, for many years
chief of police here, aud now a candidate
for mayor of Athens, said yesterday that
lie thought Athens should have a poUpe
commission, taking the entire police de-
portment ont of politics.
Judge Thomas, the efficient represent
ative from Clarke, has not been seen, but
it the people desire such a change in the
city charter lie will no doubt introduce 1
the bill and cause it to be enacted into
law.
ll.OO’fc
Priestly’s^
worth r “
Old People.
Old people wild require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneyB will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no w’hiskey nor other intoxi
cants, but acts as a tonic aud alterative.
It acts mildly on the stomach and bo
els, adding strength and giving ton
the organs, thereby aiding Nal
the performance of the functi
trie Bitters is an excellent a;
aids digestion. Old people
exactly what they need,
cents and $1.00 per bottle
of Smith & Bro. a:
Small pr
mischie
SHO!
