Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNEB; WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1902.
THE
ATHENS DAILY BANNER
DR. YOUNG’S CARD.
(Mbltahed Dailv. Sunday and Weekly by
M. J. ROWE.
Editor
B F HOLDER. JR..
THK ATHENS DAILY BANNERtsdi-Uve:ed
hv .-a., rit-rs in the city, or mailed, postage free
to any address at the following rates
$5.0U
1260 (or six montts, $1.25 for three
The Weekly or Sunday BANNER $1.00 per
year, 60 cents for six months. Invariably Cash
in advance.
Remittances may lie made by express, post
office money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business manager.
Subscribers are requested to promptly notify
the business office of late delivery, failure t
carry papers to porches or failure to delive
with absolute regularity on the part of the cat
riers. Such notifications is the only mt .ins oi
knowing of the existence of any cause for com
plaint. and will be appreciated accordingly.
IITELEPHONES: Bu.tne.. Olflce 75. one ring
Editorial Room. 75. two rings.
Valdosta la going to have a groat fair
tbia fall.
On tbo last go-round Bishop Keiley
was still on top.
Tho poople of Athens should pull for
the Board of Trade.
That was a knock out blow Mr. Ter
rell delivered at Forsyth Saturday.
The Attorney General thinks the arm
of the law Is long enough to reach the
beef trust.
The card writing seems to bo contined
to only one of the oandidateB for the
Governorship.
Congressman Fleming.und Mr. Hard
wick are keeping things lively over in
the tenth district.
The Banner has great respect for Dr.
Wm. H. YonDg, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, of this city. We have en
deavored to be particularly kind to him,
as well as the other pastors of the city,
but with reference to a oard from Dr
Young, published in the Banner today,
we desire to say this:
The Banner is the sole judge of
whether a matter is news or not, when
it comes to publications in this paper,
and we do not allow anybody else to say
for us what should be printed and what
should be left out of this paper. Dr.
Young admits that the matters referred
to in his card transpired in open oonfer-
enco. This gave ns a perfeot right to
handle the details, (all of which we did
not handle, through respect to the
church.) Had the matters transpired
behind closed doors and onr reporter had
been enterprising enough to have secured
sufficient information on whioh to have
based an article, the matter would have
been handled for what it was worth
We repeat, we are the judges of news
items, and their value, and we will not
allow others to pass upon these ques
tions for us.
A NOBLE MONUMENT.
Those who thought the Gubernatorial
contest was going to be such a tame
affaiirtvli; Cad themselves disappointed.
Onr friends in Alabama are wrestling
with the preposition to have a white pri
mary. Wdean assure them that it is
the proper thing.
Since Mr. Oarnegie has given it out
that he expects to invest money in
newspapers, it Is no longer doubted that
he will yet die poor.
japan s desire lot additional railroad
facilities should be brought to the at-
tention of Mr. J. P. Morgan. He can
fix them in short order.
Montgomery Alabama is to have
new afternoon newspaper, to
managed by Mr. B. Lee Smith, formerly
of the Atlanta Journal.
It Is probable that Mr. Fleming is now
looking npon the surroundings of his
ten Georgia oolleagnes with a look that
indicates "I wish I were in yonr fix,
Public interest in the beef trnst has
attracted attention to the faot that cat
tie raising in the Sonth has been badly
neglected in the past, and a revival of
this industry will result.
This is a good time for onr farmer
friends to pay more attention to stock
raising. The farmer who has a good
crop and plenty of meat on hand is the
most independent fellow in the land
Atlanta has jast cause to be prond of
tho fact that Hon. Fleming dnBignon
will soon take np his residence in that
city. Mr. dnBignon is one of the ablest
men in the State, and one of the most
popular.
Mr. Gnerry took advantage of the At.
lanta Journal’s free card-writing propo
sition again yesterday, and after taking
np considerable space found that he bad
not refen ed to his record in the Senate,
which Mr. Terrell attaoked, and now
promises to give ns another dose at an
early date.
The farmers of Clarke county shonld
get their work in such shape that they
can go to their respective polling places
on the 17th inst., and vote for their
choloe for oonnty officers. Then they
shonld make their plans so they can vote
again on June 5th.
The Albany Herald thus draws atten
tlon to the person who can snap his
fingers at the trusts and bid them de
fiance: “The farmer of Southwest
Georgia who conducts his operations in
a sensible, business basis and diversifies
his crops in a common-sense manner, is
about the only individual who is inde
pendent of the trusts. In any event,
the money barons squeeze him for less
than they do his town neighbors.”
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision sineo its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-goocl” are hut
Experiments that trille 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, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tho action of the Daughters of tho
Confederacy in their efforts to erect in
this city a monument to the memory of
Winnie Davis is being commended ia all
section of the South. The Savannah
Morning News, one of tho best news
papers in the South, in discussing the
subject editorially says:
The Daughters of the Confederacy
are doing a great and good work in
bnilding the Winnie Davis Memorial
Hall at Athens. Its site is In the cam
pus of the State Normal School. It is,
in fact, to be a dormitory of that insti
tution for the accommodations of the
danghters and grand-daughters of Con
federate veterans.
The hall is to cost about |15,030 and
its corner stone Is to be laid next
month. The Daughters or the Confed
eracy have raised about $fi,000 and the
Genera'. Kdncation Board, composed of
Northern philanthropists, donated it a
few days ago $4,500. It will be seen
**—■* Daughters of the Con
federacy are fully jnstified in Wicnln.,
the cofisjjaotion of tgK*/"—
Of cqjfl^ffieE^rarpose is twofold, as
pointed out by President Branson of the
State Normal School, namely, “to hon
or the name of a noble woman and to
give a chance in life to dependent de
serving yonr women, the daughters of
a brave Southern soldiery.”
There is no occasion to point out here
the good that is being done at the State
Normal Sohool, or to name the studies
that are taught. It is sufficient to say
that those who are students there are
prepared, and well prepared, to take
care of themselves, to earn their own
living. They are made capable of lift
ing themselves from a condition of de
pendence to one of c imperative inde
pendence.
Of course the Daughters of the Con
federacy have only to do with the
daughters and grand-daughters of Con
federate veterans, and there are many
of these throughont the state who are
In need of a helping hand,
It will take several thousands of dol
lars to oomplete the memorial hall and
then the hall will have to be furnished.
After that there are scholarships to be
provided. These latter are not pressing,
or imperative, but it is contemplated by
the Daughters of the Confederacy to do
as mnch towards providing them as they
oan. It is evident from this that they
are not idle, and that the work they are
doing is of a kind that is deserving of
the highest praise, is of the most valua
ble kind, and shonld be encouraged in
the way that is the most appreciated,
namely by contributions. Those who
help the Daughters of the Confederacy
in this work will have the satisfaction
of knowing that they ore aiding a
worthy cause.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
r MURRAY STREET. HEW YORK CITY.
OOOOOOqOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQtyk-PQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Jotin X*. Arnold.
Maori's Pills
Do not £ripc nor irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Give Comfort
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
The best moments of a woman’s ex
istence are given to the contemplation of
personal adornment.
For Croup use Cheney’s
Expectorant.
Headquarters for the Following Goods:
PaiutN for nil PurposcH, Glass of fill Sixes,
Wall Paper till tlie X-sfitest JL>esl^ns,
^ARTIST MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—--
Plaster of Paris. Limo and Cement
by the barrel or in car load lots, or any quantity desired.
We do Picture Framing, House and Sign Painting and Deeora»
ting in all latest designs, and guarantee all work done.
. Give* us a call
for wfetfejpaii in ° ijr lino j,.v. „ • iu..va )inam«w.—
corner Clayton and Jackson Sts.
The Southern Mutual Insurance Company,
Misses Bradberry
FOR
Spring and Summer
Millinery.
In all the latest materials^
for up to dato
Headgear.
9 College Ave.,
Athens, : Georgia.
oooooooo->ooooo<xxxxxjooootv;
WE BUILD
WAGONS
—— AND—
BUGGIES
And do General
Repair Work.
Horseshoeing.
^Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Your Patronage Solicited.
L. riPLEDGER,
18 & 20 Washington St.
OOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIOCXXSO
FOR SALE
G room house on Pulaski
street, close in.
A bargain $750.
Three 4 room houses on
Billups street. Rents for 12
ululiara jjci miFR’rt'f, $0.10.
This will net 20 per cent.
4. L. BROOKS.
Phone 233.
OF ATHENS, GA.
W, W. THOMAS President.
ARTHUR E GRIFFITH Secretary
Edward S. Lyndon,
toil.LUPS PniNIZY.
Tames Whitf,
RESIDENT DIRECTORS.
William W. Tiioma?,
Reuben Niukkuson.
Ai.ex S. Erwin,
Walter B. Hill*
Arthur E. Griffith*
Joseph H. Fleming,
Edward R. Hodgbof*
i The Tongue Will Tell
the condition of tho stomach
and if that is disordered it is a
sure indication that somo
TONIC OR BLOOD MEDICINE
is needed to restore the system
to a healthy condition.
Our stock of Proprietary
Medicines is very good. I can
supply your needs.
E. C. McEVOY.
ORR'S SCHOOL
WILL OPEN
Monday, Jan. 6th, 1902,
At the'eorner oi Pulaski and Dougher
ty Streets. For information apply to
S. R ORR,
R. NICKERSON, Pro. W. B. JACKSON. Vic. Pres. T. h. NICKERSON, Secy.
The Athens Hardware Go.
DEALERS IN-
Hardware, Gntlery, Guns, Woodenware, Etc.
LAWN MOWERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GARDEN HOSE.
*4® and 350 Broad Street, Athena, Ga.
j UAAAAAAAAAAAAAiUAAAAAi'
Kodak ■ Kodak
SUPPLIES.
Are You Interested?
Come Around And Let
Us Talk To Yon,
We have added to our
stock a line of Eastman’s
Kodaks and Kodak Sup
plies, and am sure you
can find one among them
that will please you.
—‘•THE BROWNIE’
Is one for a dollar, built especially l
for the CHILDREN and the price!
is within the roach of all—the sir
plies for it don’t cost much move.
SI
DROP IN AND ASK
FOR BOOKLET.
H. R. PALMER & SONS,
DRUGGISTS.
105 CLAYTON ST-
ttyttttyyytttytttttttt
-OconeeStreetM.E.Church, -
ATHENS. QA.
REV. M. H. EAKES, PASTOR.
Sabbath School Every Sunday afternoon
at 3:90p. m. Capt. K. Nickerson, Snpt.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday eve
ning at 7 :90 p. m.
Epworth Lea go Meets every Friday eve
ning at 7 :S0 p. m.
YOU ARB INVIVED TO ALL THESE
SERVICES. COME EARLY!
as you would a pesfl
is at stake. You tv
because of the wife!
ones at home. B|
Grim Reaper t-hoult
you, what then?
provided for the
your family?
L$ t us submit a
Insurance propositic
The safest and most |
cal plan ever introl
the one the “Mutul
of Georgia is selling]
Communicate wit!
John A. Dal
Sec. and Trea^
For Sal
Vacant lot between mj
and the bridge on Oco|
MRS. T. A. ADA!
4(37 Oconeo i
432 ACRE)
Land FOR Si
4 miles from Athens!
Ga. R. R., a nice level
3C0 acres in cultivation,
ance in timber and past]
Several tenant houses. l|
asking 15 dollars an acre]
this land, and in this h
tion is a bargain.
With $2,000 cash, can g]
you 1, 2 and 3 years on
deferred payments with 8
cent interest. This land csj
be rented for 15 per cent
the purchase price.
J.T.Andersoi
Agent.
jXsayF
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates
burnished
on
Application.
All work guaranteed and
only experienced white car
penters employed.
SPECIAL 1
Hardwood Mantles and Tilling,