Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER; SUNDAY, MAY 25. 1902.
THfc
ATIENS DAILY BANNEB
PuLh.hcd Datlr. Sunday and Wetrkly \>j
n J. ROWE. lam.
H. » . HOLDER. JR.. Editor
C M. VOUNd. City Editor
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER is delivered
by <■ u rn rs tn the city, or mailed, postage fret
t.. any luldreaa at the following ratea: lo.O*
,h i year. (.1.50 for six montf a, f 1 for thre.
mttnthfl.
The Weekly or Sunday BANNER ?1 DO per
year, 50 centa for alx months, Invariably Cash
In advance.
Remittances may l>e made by express, post
office money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ml
dressed to the Business manager.
Sultscrlls-rs are reiinested tn promptly notify
he business office of late delivery, failure t<
carry papers to porches or failure to deliver
with absolute regularity on the part of the car
riers. Such notifications is the only means ol
knowlng.of the existence of any cause for com
plaint, and will be appreciated accordingly.
TELEPHONES: BusinessOtllce 75. one ting.
Editorial Rooms 75. two rings.
Hi gister.
Register tomorrow.
Chatham county will at least have one
Pleasant momber of the next legislature.
A little was thrown Into the Guber
natorial contest In Clarke county yes
terday.
If the support of newspapers count
anything Tom Eason and CJbe Stevens
will be nominated, world without end
If those who have not registered do
not register tomorrow they cannot vote
in the state primary on the 6th of June
Mr. Morgan Is haring trouble In se
curing control of the Monon railroad
The Monon people are evidently trying
to avoid tronble.
An exchange thinks Guerry should
non be censured because Sam Jones is
supporting him, for Mr. Gnerry really
couldn't help It.
A man was drowned at Norcross
Thursday while seining fora few measly
catfish that were supposed to be in the
Chattahoochee river.
A lodge of Elks was installed at Mll-
ledgeville Friday night. This is a noble
order, and It Is said a lodge will soon be
established in Athens.
Peaoe reignB among the politicians of
Pike county again, and there is every
reason to believe that Pike connty will
do her part toward saving the country.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Atlanta has no volcanoes, hot a slight
<1 up Ion occurred when Mr. Branau
went before the county Democratic exe
cutive committee with a proxy Friday.
Dr. E. E. Hoss, recently elected a
Bishop in the Methodist chnrcb, will
preaoh the commencement sermon at
Oxford this year. The people who at
tend the exercises have a rare treat in
store.
The Douglas Breeze thus tersely ex
presses the whole case In a nutshell:
"Sam Jones refers to Mr. Esttll as 'a
hole In the ground. ” Mr. Estlll refer
red to Jones as a Christian gentleman
Both Ued.
Col, Charles R Pendleton is always
alluded to by the North Georgia Citizen
as "the Henry Watterson of Georgia,"
and yet Colonel Pendleton never touch
es a card and never ran for presiuent
Says the Savannah Press.
The Albany Herald sizes it np this
way : Whenever a candidate for office
begins to talk abont rings and "ring
rnlo" he is beginning to have serions
misgivings as to his election and Is get
ting ready to let himself down as easy
as possible after the people have voted.
The fact thul Mrs Jefferson Davis re-
ddes in the North has been the cause of
nnch comment on the part of the peo
ple of the South, many being unable to
anderstaud why the wife of the Presi-
lent of the Confederacy prefers to live
imong the people who measured swotds
vith the people of her husband in the
sixties.
Captain W. W. Carnes, formerly a
prominent citizen of Shelby county,
Tennessee, who now resides at Tampa,
Florida, discussing this subject says :
"Long ago, when I first heard com
ments by old Confederate soldiers on
'he residence of Mrs Davis in New
York, I took the trouble to make inquiry
into the matter, and learned quite a
good deal on the subject from a member
if my family then living in New York,
tnd well acquainted with Mrs Davis.
"Both Mrs, Davis and her daughter,
Winnie, found opportunity to make a
living in New York, which they could
not do equally with in the South. While
;hey lived at their place, Beauvoir, in
Mississippi, before Mr. Davis' death,
hey were kept in debt all the time, try
ing to keep up the place and entertain
the crowds of visitors who failed to con
sider the expense they forced upon those
hospitable people. You will understand
that the past and present position _ot
that family, in its relations to the South
and Southern people, seemed to make it
almost obligatory on t hem to act np to
their station and play the hosts to all
visitors—among whem were a great
many Northern people who called
through curiosity only. Beauvoir is not
in, or near, any town, and visitors had
to be entertained there, if at all, while
Mr I lavis lived there After Mr. Davis’
death his wife and daughter saw It was
impossible to keep up that way of living
Being women of education and literary
ability their beet chance seemed to be
to make a living in that line, and the
ipportunuy was lacking in the South.
Locating in New York, by the advice of
friends as an experiment, they found it
the best place fer them, and they main
taiued themselves there with their pens.
Mr. Pulitzer, of whom you probably
know as one of the leading newspaper
owners of New York, married one of
the Davis family. I was informed that
ho has made opportunity for Mrs. Davis
to make a good living by her writing,
giving her regular work at fair pay. So
Mrs. Davis’ residence in New York is a
matter of business.
"Some years ago a movement was
started to gt t up a fund to support Mrs.
Davis in comfort nmeng her own peo
ple She is a high-strung, self-reliant
woman, and may not have favored tte
idea of becoming a pensioner ; but if the
suggestion had been promptly acted on
and the fund raised, it Is probably she
would have accepted such an offering
from the whole South. There was not
the hope for general Interest taken in
the project, and the commercial spirit
seemed to nominate the patiiotlc spirit
ia the South to snch an extent that the
matter was dropped. Since then Mrs.
Davis has contlnned to support herself
at the North, where she can get woik
s ilted to her abilities, and the people of
the South can hardly afford to criticise
her for not living among her own peo
ple, when the necessity for making her
bread forces her to go North. That is
the way I look at the matter a'ter hav
ing informed mvself as to the facts, and
I think all fair-minded Southerners who
learn the truth about it will commend
Mrs. Davis.”
AYcgcteble PreparaticmforAs-
similalinfi llicFoodandReguIa-
Ung the Stomachs and Bowels of
iNF^NIS-'/f Hll.DKEN
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Onium.Morpliine nor Mineral.
Not N.uicotic .
/<*n«- arou /rxiKizzrtnya/.
/^nifjAui Sent" ,
el Lx Senna *
|
-
Hi CfirOiXiairSoda *>
hirr* Semi -
Citnfied Sumr
hEdlnyw* flxn'ar.
Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipo
tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms.(Convulsions .Feverish
ness mid Loss of Sleep.
FacSunilc Sigruiturc oF
X1CW YOHK.
LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
CAST0R9A
I For Infants and Children.
|The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Infers the
Signature
of
1 Misses Bradberry [
4 Will sell on Monday, >
14 May 19th. *
< Some Rare Bargains. £
4 One lot Sailors worth ft. 25, at 75c. ►
J $1.00, “ fi'Jc. C
4 " " “ “ 7f>o, “ 89o. v
4 “ “ “ •• 50c, ** 25c. *
* These goods are all New ►
and are Good Shapes. £
2 Come Early and see for £
yourselves. £
MISSES BRADBERRY.J
nrTTTTTVTTTVTVTTTVVTTTTTi
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
geggsgssaAJWBiini
OOOOOCXXSOOOOOOOOOGOOOCOOSCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOC
»ld,
Headquarters for the Following Goods:
l/’nintK for all PurpoHCN, SIunh of all 81y.CN,
Wall Paper all flic LiatcHt DcnI^uh,
^—ARTIST MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Plaster or Paris. Lime and Cement
by the barrel or in ear load lots, or any quantity desired.
We do Picture Framing, House and Sign Painting and Decora!
ting in all latest designs, and guarantee all work done.
r a call
Given
for who
At corner Clayton and Jaci
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCGOOQO
McALPiNS
Restaurant and Grocery Store.
DEALER IN FAMILY
GROCERIES.^—*-
Stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes and Hats will lie sold at cost.
Restaurant Open
Until 9:30 p. m.
Table supp led with the lit st the
market affords
R. 1. McAlpin, Agt.
Broad Street, next to the Bank of
the University. Phone 85.
MITCHELL’S OLD STAND
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Justice Court.
Prompt attention to all business,
F. W LUCAS.
N. P. and Ex Officio J notice of the Peace
STEPHEN C. UPSON,
Att«r..,-at-Law.
Otflc. la T.lm.dg. Building Cnra.r ol Coll.,
A von., ana -III Ion .Str.al.
J. S. NOLAND,
JEWELER.
Formerly With V. W. skill.
New line Jewelry 4 Spectacles.
Old Book Store Corner.
The Southern Mutual insurance Company,
OF ATHENS, GA.
W. W. THOMAS President. ARTHUR E. GRIFFITH* Secretarj
RESIDENT DIRECTORS.
Edward 8. Lyndon,
t>iL.T.T7PH Phinizy.
Tames Wiuty
William W. Thomas,
Reuben Nickerson.
Alex 8. Erwin,
Walter B. Hill’
Arthur K. Griffith*
Joseph H. Fleming,
Edward R. Hodgson'
A LARGE DOSE
of medicine is necessary if the
drugs of whirh it is composed are
impure or inefficient through age
or any other cause. The
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
used in our prescription depart
ment are pure and perfectly fresh.
Only the best are purchased, aud
# being constantly renewed they
f have no chance to deteriorate.
f The greatest care is taken in
J tilling Prescriptions.
\ E. C. MclEvoy.
Real Estate
WANTED.
I have a customer with
$1,000, another with $500 to
invest in good renting prop
erty, it you have anything
good to oiler, see mo at once.
A. L. BROOKS.
Phone 233.
If you have ever escaped
from a fire and remember the
awful thoughts that swept
through your mind wheu
your life was in peril, how
you dreaded death because of
the unprotected ones you
would leave behind, you will
talk to us about Life Insu
rance. The best way to pro
cure a competency for those
you will leave behind. See
an agent of the “Mutual
Life” of Georgia.
John A. Darwin
Sec. and Treas.
about
PRESCRIPTIONS.
The Knights of Pythias, while In ses
sion at Valdosta, demonstrated their
charitr b; contributing more than $200
to the Georgia Industrial Home at Ma-
con. President Mnmtord, of this Insti
tution, Is doing a great work among
children of destitute parents in this
state, and the people of all classes should
stand np to him.
Headache
Biliousnw*. sour stomach, constipa
tion and all liver ills are cured by
Hood*s Pills
The Macon Telegraph politely Informs
a card writer of that city communica
tions endorsing local candidates can only
appear in that splendid newspaper when
they come through the business office at
regular space rate*. Not many newspa
pers are running “jlnt spate” depart
ments free of charge, and none that we
know of where looal candidates are con
cerned.
The nun-irritating cathartic. Price
25 cents of all druggists or by mail ol
C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
>oo nile Tickets at $40,00 Taken oil 5a!e.
Seaboard Air Line- railway announces
that effective May 15, 1902, 2,000 mile
tickets of this issue good over a portion
of the system, heretofore sold at $40.00,
will be withdrawn from sale.
Seaboard Interchangeable 1,000 mile
tickets, at $25 00, will interest yon In
quire of ticket agents or representatives
of the company
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ttie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature) of
ORR’S SCHOOL.
Corner Pulaski and Dougherty Streets.
Summer term begins Monday, June 9th, 1902.
Special attention given to pupils in the public schools
wno have failed to be promoted, and to those wishing
to omit a grade. For terms apply to
S- V OIL 11-
R. NICKERSON. Pres. W. B. JACKSON. Vice Pre*. T. H. NICKEksON. Secy.
The Athens Hardware Co.
DEALERS IN-
Hardware, Cutlery, Gods, Woodenware, Lt c .
!; LAWN MOWERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GARDEN HOSi,
|| :z<8and*50Broad Street, Athene,da.
|
I liras wo look with special
pride, A proscription dis
pensed by us can bo relied
upon to act as your physician
intended it should, as they
are compounded in the most
careful manner with nothing
but the
PUREST OF INGREDIENTS.
Our st ick of prescription
goods and synthetic remedies
is choice ami we are awfully
careful to have it just right.
WHY NOT LET
us fill your prescript ions?
We will serve you well. Our
prices never worry any one.
H.R. Palmer & Sons.
Everything in
the Drug line.
•^CLAYTON - STREET.
Vacant lot between my home
and the bridge on Oconee St.
MRS. T. A. ADAMS.
N" 407 Oconee street
\ Oconee Street M. E. Church, *
^ ATHENS, OA.
| REV, M. H. EAKES, PASTOR.
432 ACHES
Land FOR Sale
4 miles from Athens on
Ga. R. R., a nice level farm
300 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in timber and pasture.
Several tenant h >u-es. 1 am
asking 15 dollars an a re for
this land, and in this lo a-
tion is a bargain.
With $2,0 (i cash, can give
you 1, 2 .-iid 3 years on the
deferred payments with 3 per
cent interest. This 'and can
be rented for 15 per cent on
the purchase price.
J.T. Anderson
.A gent.
►ol Every Sunday afternoon
Capt. It. Nickerson, Snpt.
Preaching Every Sunday at 11 a.
and 7:30p.
Sabbath School Every
at 3 :30 p-
ning at
Kpworth Leage Meets every Friday eve- i
ning it 7:30 p. m. \
YOU ARE INVIVED TO ALL THB5B £
SERVICES. COME EARLY! J
Banner“ads”
bring quick returns.
<UmUAUUUiAiUliAJ i|
1 Save Money
on House and Sign Painting,
Paper Hanging, Gypsineing,
etc. If you need any of this
kind ot work I will be glad to
give you prices cn work, I will
save you money. All work
guaranteed first class
J A. N. PARR Ag>. |
J One of the’old firm of Parr
2 Brothers.
4 Address 440. church St./Athens. Qa.
iiAAUimiAm