Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902,
Another shipment of the
TRIPLE
STRAW HATS.
The latest designs in Negligee
Shirts from 50 cents to $1.50.
The “Panama Tie,” the latest
novelty out in a Cravat.
All the good things in Furnish
ings. Clothes to suit the weather
and to fit everybody.
E. H. DORSEY.
THE COMMITTEE
MEETS TODAY.
Winnie Davis Building
Committee Assembles
in Athens.
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Athens Cotton Exchange. \
Private Leased Wires
TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO and NEW ORLEANS.
Herndlo
Stocks, Grain and Cotton on Margin.
...EAT THE BEST WESTERN MEATS..
Pork,
Beel,
Veal,
Matton
Sausage
Dresset*
Poultry,
Fish
And
Game..
Western market, olive L™ e ”“'„ Mgr '
£JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooo £
JJont trust to
But let us show you the best
due of improved implements car
ried in Georgia.
,OSBORNE RIVAL HARROWS,
OSBORNE PEG TOOTH HARROWS,
Syracuse Chilled Plows, Disc Plows,
Superior Disc Grain Drills. Stee)
Laud Rollers.
We can save you money.
TALMAGE HARDWARE
Clayton ^Street.
Tho Winnie Davis memorial commit
tee will meet at the Normal School at 11
o'clock thin moruiug to disonss plans,
the laying of the corner stone and other
matters pertaining to tho erection of the
dormitory which is to bo erected In
h nor of Winnie Davis, the “Daughter
of the Confederacy.”
All members of that committee, ail
state officers, and chairmen of state com
mittees, members of board of Normal
School commissioners, and those holcT'
ing offices of trust connected with the
Winnie Davis memorial are asked to
meet promptly at the appointed honr.
At 12 o'clock the architects are asked
to bring their plans and personally pre
sent them to the committee and invited
guests.
l’ne W.nnie Davis memorial commit-
t e upon whom rests the respo sbll.t
of accepting or rejecting tho plans pie
s-rnted Is :
Miss M. Rutherford, Athens, Ga ,
chairman.
Mrs. Nellie Stovall Phiuizy, Athens,
Ga., chairman plans and up, cifioatiou
committee. i
Mrs. E. G. McCabe. Atlanta, Ga
chairman.
Committee on Ways and Mean..
First District—Mrs J. A. G Carson,
Savanuah, Ga , chairman.
Second District—Mrs. S. Allan Jones,
rhomasville. Ga., chairman.
Third District—Mrs. Eula Hollis,
Americas, Ga., chairman.
Fourth District—Mrs. A. 0. Flewel-
len, Columbus, Ga., chairman.
Filth District—Mrs Dalton Mitoholl,
Atlanta, Ga., chairman.
Sixth District—Mrs. T. O. Ohestney
Macon, Ga , chairman.
Severn h District—Miss Marion Smith
Cartersville, Ga , chairman.
Eighth D.etrict—Mrs. Jennie Hart
Sibley, Union Point, Ga , chairman,
Ninth D.strict—Mis. S 0. Dunlap,
Gainesville, Ga , chairman.
Tenth District—Mrs. Thos. P. Branoh
Augusta, Ga , chairman.
Eleventh D strict—Mrs. LulaH Chap
man, Quitman, Ga., chairman.
Building Committee for Selecting Site lor Win
nie Devls rtemorlel.
Mrs. James A. Rounsaville, Rome, Ga,
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. T. O Chestney, Macon, Ga.
Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Helen Plane, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. James Boynton, Griffin, Ga.
Miss Anna Benning, Columbus, Ga
Mrs. Ida Evans Eze, treasurer of Win
nio Davis memorial fund, Augusta, Ga.
The amounts as reported by the treas
urer, Mrs. Ere, and the chairman of the
Winnie Davis committee are suflicient
with the Athens snhscription to fully
warrant the immediate laying or the
corner-stone
“Worth Iti Weight In Quid."
say snlTerers from catarrh, of Ely
Cream Balm. A trial size costs 10 cents
Fnll size 50 cents. Sold by druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros , 51! Warren Street,
New York.
Albert L-a, Minn.. March 21, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros. I suffered from
severe cold in the head, and was about
dead from want of sleep. I used your
Cream Balm and woke op with a dear
head and cold almost gone. I would
not take live dollars for my bottle
Cream Balm if I could not get anothe
— S. K Lansdale.
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER
Made from Pore Grape Cream of Tartar.
Royal gives to food that pecu
liar lightness, sweetness, and
delicious flavor noticed in the
finest bread, cake, biscuit, rolls,
crusts, etc., which expert pas
try cooks declare is unobtain
able when any other leavening
agent is used.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
KNIFE MAKES
ALONG GASH.
Yostf-rday aficrnoon about four o'clock
fight occurred In Weatherly’s restau
cant, on Broad street, between Messrs.
Will Wood and M. P. Matthews, in
which Matthews received a long gash on
he head, a painful hut not serious
wound.
Witnesses state that both men were
drinking and that Matthews cursed
Wood and hit him before the latter cut
him. The case will be tried before the
mayor this morning.
HONEST DOCTOR.
Speak* of Coffee Drinking:.
MICHAEL BROTHERS,'
A FEAST OF VALUES
For Today, and a Wonder
fully Brilliant Array
of Styles.
CO
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO
ATLANTA AND RETURN
$1 00.
Commencing Sunday, May 25th, and
continning until Sunday, September
7:h, the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell Sunday Excursion tickets Athens to
Atlanta and return at the extremely
low rate of one dollar for the round trip.
These tickets will be restricted to pas
sage on Sunday trains only.
J. Z. HOKE, Agent.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A.
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G
A
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T
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V
E
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GAS STOVES.
Don’t Scold the Cook
If the dinner Isn’t just right—
HAVE A QAS RANGE
put iu your kitchen—that means not
only just-right meals hut they’ll be
served in half the time.
You can have any sort of fire you
want, to broil, boil, roast, toast, fry,
bake—by simply turuing a valve.
THE ATHENS GAS COMPANY.
Monroe, Ga., May 80 —(Special to
the Banner).—William E. Moon dropped
dead in his field near this place yester
day evening. He was a farmer 76 yean
of age, the head of a large family, and a
highly respected citizen.
One of his sons, Prof. Robert Moon, is
a teaoher in the Philippine Islands. The
wife of the deceased was buried here
seventeen days ago. It is said that glace
her death he made a will disinheriting
-y l, some of his grandchildren because they
tlfffTThwnmmmTrmrf did not attend her tnoerai.
GAS STOVES.
Cxi.ST'OK.lji.
Beara tie 1i,a M Voa Hm Always BdagM
DEATH OF
W. E. MOON.
Prominent Walton County
Farmer Dies.
About coffee drinking, Dr. Hewet
says. “I have tho best of reasons for
naming coffee as among the most dan
rerons of slow poisons. My own p r
sonal experience outside of the general
experience gained by my practice has
tiught the truth.
At about 16 I became a member of
young people’s society whose pledge
barred the use of all intoxicants, tohac
oo, tea and ooffee, until the ago of 21
I kept my pledge and early temperate
habits were formed. Up to about my
80th year 1 was an athlete; no one had
better health or spirits.
A shtrt time after passing thirty I be
gan the nse of coffi e at breakfast with
an occasional cap at evening parlies.
The first symptoms of ill health I re
member came soon and later, Bore
mouth and stomach trouble. Finally
well marked dyspepsia supervened. My
bowels sympathized, of osnrse, also my
nervons system became impaired. D.z
ziness attacked me, and tremulant
hands rendered writing exceedingly dif
fioult. My diet bad to he restricted
L cal advisors forbade all
Itritia troubled
became quit>
melauoholia
,a to wonder
why a mau-oTi^^imm strength and
endurance and temperate habits should
be thus afflloted.
Eminent specialists named it, ‘niasm,’
others as noted said, ‘microbes.’ I now
say, 'coffee arablca.’ Why? Because
for the first thirty years I did not drink
coffee and enjoyed good health, the sec
ond thirty years coffee drinking beoame
a habit and illness more than kept pace
with theih^^^noe.
I am ars of age. About
18 mouths ago I saw a shrewdly writ
ten statement of Poetnm Cereal Coffee.
I gave It oareful reading and thought,
and as an experiment substituted Pos-
tom for Java and Mocha. For tho first
three days of the change I felt, keenly,
the loss of the stimulant, after that the
nutrient quality of the drink more than
compensated the deprivation, and an
astonishing ohange oame In reoarring
hnnger three times daily; I could scarce
ly wait for meals, a sensation I had not
hai for more than thirty years.
Noiw my health is excellent. I eat
fruits of all kinds and food ss my ap
petite demands. I am regaining and
my nervons tone and my strength is In'
creasing daily. Exoept my ohange from
ooffee to Poetnm I have made no ohange
in my mode of living.
Do yon wonder that I name ooffee as
among the most dangerous of slow
poisons?
Ibelieve there axe thousands suffering
as Ajnffered with a better exeuae far ig
norance than I can offer.” A. O. Hew'
«t. Mi. D., 491 W. Adams St., Chioago,
WHITE GOODS-
India LawuB, Paris Lawns. Wash
Chiffons, French Naiusook, Persian
Lawns, Dotted Swiss, French Organdies
and Batiste Claire.
A great line of While Madras for
Waists, and White Piques for Skirts.
WASH GOOlJs—
Today we will show hundreds of
pLcea of assorted Wash Goods, includ
ing Dimities, Bitistei, Scotch Swiss
Lippeta in a range of choice colorings at
10, 12*51' an( l 15 cents a yard.
An immense stock of Ginghams, Mad
ras Percales and Mercerised Fabrics In
designs and coloiings saitahl**Jfor Shirt*
waists and Dross's at 10. 12*-*j, 15, 20
and 25 cents a yard.
The grandest Hue of plain ind striped
Linens for Shirtwaists ever shown 11 26
and U3 cents a yard.
Closing oat our entire, line of Shirt
waists, Skirts and Saits at remarkable
redactions
Ladies’Swiss Ribbed U . d-.rvests at
8, 10, 15 and up to 50 cent?.
| A great line of Belts, Gloves, Miti,
I Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear,
i Fans and Parasols.
MICHAEL BROS.
WELL,
Here 3 am Again.
“ALL ALONE, YES,
ALL AL'jNE.”
Mr. Stalling having retired, the firm
will be conducted in the future under
, the firm name of Hearing & Comptny.
. Now just a few words with you in order
| that we may start out right. We pro
pose to conduot an ap-to date Tailoring
I and Gents Furnishing Stcre and give
. yon entire satisfaction or your money
| back. We guarantee every article that
I leaves the store. Mr. O. Jacobson Is
. unquestionably the finest cutter in the
| enure South, and we are happy to say
that he has come with ns to. stay. He
■ has had more fftttering offers elsewhere
since coming t • us, but fortunately be
| did not accept them. He says he is In
j love w uh Aus and proposes to make
] this his home Mr Jaoobson takes great
: pride in his work and hi cessarily satis-
: faction is assured. Remember he has
j f tire charge of this department and
j will be glad to have the gocd people of
I Athens call to see us when in need of .a
i eiylish suit
We have ja-t received the swellest
line of Hosiery ever shown iu Athens.
The goods vyill he ready to show today
and we will be glad to have yon call and
see them whether yon wish any or not.
To Shirt a Nation is no easy task, but
the Styles of the Season are now offered
by us for sale. White aud Colored
pleated.bosom shirts, with or without
Cuffs,
$1 oo and $1.50.
P.ain bosom White Shirts, fine quali
ties, best goods, Low est prices.
To suit a gentleman with a fashion
able Suit is a specialty with us. We buy
no inferior goods ; the best and the latest
patterns make up our stock. Quality,
fit, and wear guaranteed. Suits from
$17.00 to $75 OO.
Shirts are Shirts, the non progressive
say, bat the up to date dresser knows
better, and hence looks for pattern,
make and style. All of these are to be
found with os Just, take a peep into
onr window and be convinced.
$1.00, $1 25 and $1 50.
No one thing displays a man's taste
in dress more than bis SCARF. He
may ba faultlessly attiri d In other re
spects, bnt if his neck dries is In poor
taste, all else takes on n slovenly look.
We have some very fashionste styles
for a
Half Dollar.
Just received an elegaut lice of Negli
gee Shirts, prettiest you ever saw.
Also, the swelh st lotof Dress Suit Cases
In the city.
Commencement is near on ns now
Those desiring suits will do well to plaoo
their orders new so os to enable us to
deliver on time.
DEARING & CO,
. ..Formerly....
Dearing & Stelling,
CO C.LHGE AV10.
Stepped Into Llv. Coal,.
"When a child I burned my foot
fiightfully,” writes W. H Eads, of
Junesvllle, Va., “which earned horrible
'eg sores for 30 years, but Buckllu's Ar-
uica Stive wholly cured me after every
thing olse failed." Infallible for Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles.
Sold by H. R. Palmer «& Son, W. J.
Smith & Bros. 25o.
A CHEAT
OPPORTUNITY
To Visit Eastern Cities at
a Small Cost.
15 Per Cent
On Your Money.
««««««««
Small houses pay better as
an investment than anything
in the real estate line. I have
4 small houses for sale which
will pay
15 Per Cent
or more on the purchase price.
Athens real estate always
pays if you buy the right
kind at the right price. This
property is of the money
making kind. Call early and •
avoid the rush.
An excursion party is being organized
for a most delightful summer outing,
oonsuming two weeks time, and cover
ing about 4,000 miles ou the journey.
$65.00 pays board and transportation
for the entire trip of two weeks.
A personally conducted summer ex
cursion, upon whioh ladles may go unat
tended, with the confident assurance
that their every waat will be ministered
by tue management. Route:
Central of Georgia Railroad from At
lanta to Savannah, first class passage ou
board one of the magnificent ocean
steamships plying between Bavannah
and Puiladelphla, thence by rail Phila
delphia to New York/thenoe by steamer
up Long Island Sound to Boston, steam
ship from Boston to Norfolk, where 13
hours will be spenr, Norfolk up the
Chesapeake Bar to Baltimore and Balti
more to Savannah, and from Savannah
to Atlanta.
Only the' very best of everything will
be providedfar those who are fortunate
enough ter be-Members of this party
No individual can thin this trip, cover
ing a period'of two 'weeks - S'me, with
first-class accomodations, for so small an
outlay.
The date for the exourilon la July 13.
R. Toombs DuBose,
FIRE INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Now Is the time
you will need
..Rubber Hose
We have them in all prices,
a complete line to select from.
Our Plumbing and Electrical
Department complete. Estimates
furnished on application. Work
promptly done.
Dornblatt Plumbing Co.
Phone 181, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
SPECIAL —We art Agents for
Awnings made ti order by THE
ANCHOR MiG 00 he lest
oath* market
. i