Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER EfilDAY, OCT. 25, 1901
THE
AF-iENS DAILY BANNER
r'aMisned Daily, Sunday and Weekly by
H. J. BOWE, Lenta.
THU ATHENS DAILY BANNER Is delivered
b, ot»i r mra in the city, or mailed, postage free
,o .«> .1 Areee at the following rates: W.OOper
fe.*r, - aj for six months, II. for three months.26
T to Weekly or Sunday BANNER 1100 per
re-*r. yo cents for six months, Invariably Cash
L, >cal notices will be charged at the rate of 10
o<*nts per line each Insertion, except when eon
tracts for extended periods, when special rates
will be made.
Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All buslners communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
Subscribers are requested to promptly notify
t*ie business office of late delivery, failure to
c*rry papers to porches or failure to deliver
with absolute regularity on the part of the car
riers. Such notification Is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause for oom-
plslnt. and will be appreciated accordingly.
for the renewal of leases on equitable
tarms.
Of course the title to the entire prop
erty would be in the state.
We have now no funds we can di
rectly and lawfully use to build the
station.
If the public property fund can be
indirectly and lawfully used for such a
purpose, such fund could be so used for
any other purposes in themselves law
ful, and it should be so used for such
other purposes lawful in themselves,
namely for the purposes of promptly
paying onr debts and expenses, thus giv
ing the tax payers the benefit of reduced
taxation.
“If under this plan the companies
would have to pay taxes, it would be
simply upon their leasehold interests ”
REV. JAMES JACKSON
OUT OF THE CHURCH.
INDIAN BUCKS
FORCED TO MARRY.
Mr. .Tames Jackson, of Cambridge,
Mass., finds himself in a pecnliar posi
tion. He desires to be a good American
by adoption and a good chnrch member,
bnt has been informed that he cannot
be both. Mr. Jackson was born in Scot
land. In order to become an American,
therefore, he had to take the oath of
allegiance. In the oath the subscriber
swears that he will support the consti
tution of the United States. Arriving
in Boston Mr. Jackson made application
for membership in the Second Reformed
Presbyterian church. Rev. J. M. Foster,
pastor. He was received; bnt upon
Rev. Mr. Foster ascertaining that he
was a citizen by adoption, he suspended
Mr. Jackson from membership. Mr.
Jackson then went to Cambridge and
applied for membership in the First
Reformed Presbyterian chnrch at that
place Rev. Mr. Fester followed him
with a pretest, which was allowed by
t he Cambridge church.
The preacher's reason for deny mg Mr.
Jackson the sacraments and comforts of
the Reformed Presbyterian chnrch was
that he had sworn allegiance to the
constitution of the United States. Asked
about the matter Rev. Mr Foster said
"We look upon the constitution of the
United States as an immoral document
and as an insnlt to the Almighty
that it makes no mention whatever of
God, and claims for the people that
sovereign power which belongs to Gcd
alone. We refuse to accept the con
stitution thus defective, and cann
swear allegiance to it I do not think
there is anything in the suggestion that
has been made that Mr. Jackson can go
to law and compel us to admit him to
membership in our church.”—Savannah
News.
GUERRY’S PLAN
FOR THE DEPOT-
The bucks of the Ponca and »>tot-
tribes of Indians, living on government
reservations in Oklahoma, have bet u
notified by the Indian agent that they
must either get married or go to jail.
Those in whose marriage relations there
is a legal flaw are also being sent to the
lock-up and kept there until they show
a readiness to rectify their mistake. It
is said that the restraining inflaences of
marriage serve to keep a goodly portion
of the bucks from treading the down
ward path and the authorities don’t cate
to overlook any chance of improving the
moral condition of their wards If tho-e
in charge of the marriage will promise
to see to it that the brides are the physi
cal superiors of their alleged lords and
masters, it will be possible to [race in
the scheme for the reformation of the
latter considerably more confidence than
at first blush it commands.—Savannah
News.
MAUDLIN SYMPATHY
FOR CZ0LG0SZ.
During the past few weeks Czolgoez,
the assaseiu of President McKinley, has
been the recipient of books, fiowerr,
fruits aud delicacies of ail kinds from
the hands of over sympathetic aud fool
ish women.
The warden has acted sensibly in m t
giving any of these things to the con
demned wretch. These are times win n
such mandlin sympathy is entirely cut
of place. This is one of those times
It would be eminently proper for men
and women to attempt to point the way
to repentance and religion, but to make
something of a hero out of Czolgosz, lo
toss him bouquets aud the like, is to a
considerable degree a disgusting pro
cedure.
AN EXAMPLE
OF THE TARIFF.
The Atlanta depot question is being
discussed, and Mr. Dupont Gnerry givis
the following as his ideas upon that sub
ject :
"The railroad companies going into
Atlanta ought to have a safer and more
commodious station for passengers. The
people of Georgia aud of Atlanta and
the general public ought to hare such a
station.
"The only question is how to properly
aud justly secure it.
"Why would not the following plan
be a good one ?
“If the site now owned by the state is
sufficient in size and suitable in shape,
let the railroad companies interested
furnish the money to build the station
on that site, and receive by way of con
sideration for the same the use of the
station in common with each other and
with the state a sufficient length of
time, the facts that the companies far
nish the money and the state the site, of
course, being fully considered in fixing
he.peikd.
"The state would, nnder such a plan,
have to pay no money, and the railroad
companies wonld be getting what they
need more cheaply than by buyingasite
and building tv., and they wonld in this
way have tLi h ’r o' the state legiti
mately given th 7.1 in furnishing the
site and in c 1 1 : : 1. property in com
mon v.ill l .m,
"aht Ii.i l! asset of the State Road
con.d cti s nt to this arrangement
well as 11 z-! y other, and an equitable
basis it r eppo: - ioi meut of coat and of
respto ivc u>e am-1 g til could be easily
£x -d, and a prov ion for use by other
companies not ix s' in or joining at the
time conld be in si rted.
"A provision conld be inserted also
"That many articles on which a heavy
tariff is exacted are exported aud sold
abroad for less than is paid by the dom
estic consumer,” says the New York
Herald, "is a fact too well established
to admit of any argument. When the
nail trust, by means of the tariff, had
shut out foreign nails it put the price to
American consumers so high aud at the
same time undersold foreigners in their
own markets so low that it was possible
to reship American nails from Amster
dam and pay the duty on them and re
sell them in this country at a profit.”
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which lias Been
in nso for over GO years, lias horuo tlio signature of
1 - and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision sineo its infancy.
/■eccc+uAi Allow no one to deceive you i 11 this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
experiments that triiln with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, 3Iorpliino nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
mid allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio
Stomach ami Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
!n Use For Over 30 Years.
NEW YORK CITY.
JL
Fears New Stables.
THE LARGEST AND IeST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY.
Rubber ^ire Buggies,
Landaus and Carriages.
For Sale or Rent.
One 10 room house on
Prince avenue. Will sell this
property ehmip.
FOR RENT.
f> room lnaise with i,t..bles
and other outhouses on
Franklin ; tivet.
FOR SALE.
on Doujrher-
PRQFESS1QNAL CARDS.
room l
ty street.
8 room 1
street
One hundred
inih s of the city
$i2.' 0 an acre
bargain.
Also a line plantation, fine
bottom and up'and inside of
I mile of th * city. See
JOHN A DARWIN,
•use on Foundry
acres 1 n 8
will sell for
This is a
The
Real Estate and Insu
rance Man.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
St. Klim. I
:astU- hii'lfi
'luvton an.
■orilially in
T. H. Nit
Victoria I.<
Chain, v
in the Bt.nl Me
DIl. 13 Y KItS,
OCL T I.ItST.
Ui5u.es of the t!,e. bar. Xo«e, Throat and
Che$J.
Inflammations of tl e Kv»\ Cat a. act. Eve Sur
gery Of all kinds H. urifg r—j
Dl eases of Nos.-ami Throat a
Organs treated. L. t s ,-xumiiH
Office in McDowell LuiHim-
Ryder.
1.1 He
DENTISTRY.
Dr. Charles A. Ryder.
McDowoll Building—'Phono 1 IS
AtlioiiN, - Georgia,
alustice Court.
Prompt attention to all business.
F. W. LUCAS,
N. P. and Ex Offiolo Justice cf the Peaoe
STEPHEN C. UPSON,
Attornay-at-Law.
Nice In Talmadge Building Corner of Collett
Avenue ond Clayton Stroet.
lodge
vited t
All Odd Fell.,
TO HIDE, KIDF. WITH COM FOKT IN
F FEARS TOTKNOTTS.
Clayton street,
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
EXPERT BUILDER.
Si’Kciai.tiks—Foundations, Stone nml Brick Buildings, Heavy
Framing, IBqise Moving, House liaising. Superintends the
construction of all kinds of buildings, by contract or other
wise. Address, Sl’O Springdale street.
ATHENS, ... GEORGIA,
CONTINUED RUMORS
OF DEWET’S DEATH.
Humors combine to go the rounds
that General Christian DeWet, the fa
mous Boer leader, is dead Tht se
minors have been so numerous and
every time have proved false, that they
are taken with a grain of salt.
General DeWet may be dead, bnt the
probability is that he is a pretty lively
corpse, liable at any moment to bob np
jast where the British do not want him
When he dies the English people will
be apt to know it and to give the item cf
news due prominence and official cor
roboration.
s>.xkxx>ooooooooooooooocxx>o oocxx>ooooocxxx)ooooooooocx)o
One Plumber After Another
may have tinkered with the pipeB
and failed to restore them to per
fect condition. Send us the order
when there is another
Plumbing
job to be done. We don’t “tinker.”
"Know” how workmen pnt the
job through from start to finish.
No cm-asing or experimental
work.
W.T.Williams&Co. [
OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 5
tanning ii
J. K. Kk
Thuradav
3rd flour y.
All Mitsb-
Knights of Pythias
it at 8 iio o'clock at it.
*cjth building, cornel
s. Visiting Knight t
se, K. M. (\
146. Knights Mystl
id 4th Thursday night
. 75. 1. O. O. F.
light at 7 o’clock at
>uilding, on Jackson
n goou standing in
s . 15. I. O. O. F.
ght at 7 o’clock at tlio
budding, on Jackson
in good standing in
o. 14.1. O. <
-.1 Tlmrsda
I 0,1.1 Fcllo
-DC.K. F. AND A. M
Igc. No. £!. F. Jfe A. M
munication every second
•h month at Masonic hall,
budding, iT.»yton street,
are cordially invited to
W. V. Doksky, W. M.
Secretary.
val Arch Masons
'it at- 8 o’clock at
Joseph building.
Investments.
1 am otlering this work 3
four room houses on Billups
Street that rent for $13.00
per month, for only
$790.00.
This property will net 20
per cent on the investment.
A. L. BROOKS,
Oconee Tribe, Nt
Wednesday night :
hall, third floor < ’a
Men cordially invi
i. No. 21. R- & !
sdav night in ea<
.-ei.il building.
1 to attend
H. H. Liston,
. I. O. R M.
. o. R M., me
' O'clock, at h
budding. Visi
attend.
KltT, Chief of Re
rds.
ling Reel
iehoin.
THE BANNER’S,
No Grip®, Pain
Or discomfort, no irritation of the in
testines—but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Hood’s PM®
Sold hv n1» drw'!*i«t« ’£> cent*
GENTLEMEN, Get the New,
Novel Discovery,
PIDEON MILK
INJECTION.
Cures Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1 to 4 days.
Its action Is magical. Prevents stricture. All
complete. To be carried in vest pocket. Bure
preventative. Sent bj mail in pluin package
prepaid, on receipt of price. $1.00 per box; 2
for $2 5a Smith Bros.' Druggists,'sole agents,
Athens, Ga.
MmM
I Can Sell You
mm
Ready Reference
DIRECTORY
For the guide of those who wish to oal
on or address Athens business or profe
sional men.
For Sale.
\
117 aer. s < >f tie' finest
liny hind in t ho -late,
ledl' in land as J.'Vel
as a ll".ir. On this
t rant is some line
Brink elay.
J Bis farm is in liaJ.f
of a mile of the in-'-
corporate Hurls of
the cit v.
V.
$400 has Be,m planed
with me By a custo
mer for investment
in some good inter
est paying property.
If you have such a
P" «•'
• sec me.
•11
By ;
mother
who
wishes tl
> invest.
good
paying d
jvidelid
property.
JL
.i'vT..
If You Want to Sell,
See Me at Once.
J. T.
\ Anderson,
TSTice Stationery*
Fancy Candies’,
Cisrars and Stamps,
A.s well as Medicines-
Up-Town Drug Store
C. MeEvoy.
mmwmm
ztutmZ
•e. |
J
UPS0O3RKB & CO.,
Fire Insurance
Office with Athens Cas Co. LTeleohone No : 64
YOUR PATRONACE SOLICITED.
BARBERS.
McQueen & Carter. College avenue.
DRY GOODS.
Michael Bro® , corner Clayton and Jackson
streets. Telephone 1U0.
Davison & Lowe, 128 Clayton street. Tele
phone 18.
Luricn B Flatow A Co., rornor Clayton st.
and College ave. Telephone Lid.
DRUG 8TOKE8.
H. B. Palmer & Sons, 106 Clayton etree
Phone 07.
EXPRESS OFFICE
Southern Express Company, College arenas
phone 06.
ELEOTRIO LIGHT OFFICE.
HARDWARE STORE8.
JOB PRINTING OFFIOE8.
E. D. Stone, Jackson street. ’Phone 76.
MUSIC HOUSE.
D. P. Haselton. 112 Clavton street. ’Phone70.
MATTRESS WORK.
Have
as good
order.
Park!
•old mattresses renovated, made
ew. Also new mattresses made to
ATHENS MATTRESS WORKS,
Norcoochee Ave. “ *
NEWSPAPER.
TELEGRAPH UPFIOE.
STILL
Another Ghance
To secure good invest
ments in real estate;
We offer you the following desirable
property which is about live blocks from
the postotfice:
Lot containing about :s acres, fronts
on paved street and runs hack to rail
road. There is situated on tins lot seven
dwellings and one store room, which
now rents for $>1-00 per month. You
can sell the railroad front for maun
factoring sitts and retain the improved
part. There is an early outcome in this
property. Terms$1000 cash, balance on
long time. Be sure and see ns this
week and get all the information about
this central property.
We also offer yon Mr. H. T. Hoggins’
home, corner Jackson and Baldwin Sts.
Lot 80x240 feet, (i room honse, good
well, garden, stables, ttc. Price and
terms reasonable.
We offer you one of the prettiest
houses on the Boulevaratd a price that
will interest, yon.
We have also quite a number of farms,
small and large, at prices reasonable.
If yon want anything we have to sell
and haven't all the money, we can get
it for you.
There is quite a demand for real
estate in Athens, so onr advice is to bay
soon if yon prepose to bay at all.
Herrington & Lampkin
Real Estate Agents.
Office upstalrH over J. P. FeanJ$k Sons store
Clcyton.btreut