Newspaper Page Text
TT1E BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1902.
Mercury«
ONLY SERVE A.S A MASK FOR.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
hey side its repulsive form, and this serpent disease,
tupefied by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects
ave worn off. or treatment is discontinued, when it
reaks down the mask and becomes as lull of life and venom as ever,
lercury and Potash may dry up the sores and eruptions, but at the same
ime they drive the poison back into the blood and system, where it feeds
.pon.the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breaking out in
lost disgusting sores and even destroying the flesh and bones.
Mercury nnd Potash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent cure,
'hey have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snake-
ike disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the
eeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and liowels, causing inflam-
lation and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system.
S. S. S. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, nnd the only antidote
" r the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system,
irrupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body.
S. S. S. destroys the serpent, nnd eliminates
every’ atom of poison from the blood, it makes a
thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at the
same time builds up the general health. S. S. S.
contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely
etable remedy and we offer $i,ooo for proof to tin contrary. *
Write us about your case and our physici tns will cheerfully advise
ttiout charge. Our home treatment book will be sent free to all who
J it. THE SW1KT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
30®BKSESiSSSSB ■€099X389930339090903
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Getonr 1902 Catalogue. It lists in its 250 pages over lO.tlOO articles.
Drags. Medicines, Toilet Articles, etc. It will place our magnificent fjj
Prog Stock ut your command ami save you money. It lists all the articles
usually found in a drag store, and hundreds of rare preparations, both M
domestic and imported, not found in any other store. [] Q S B
WRITE FOR TfflS CATALOGUE, f
zrjip
. 50c 03
363 j*
DRUGS BY MAH.
SSSSSSS'e?
ffi
m
Pm
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE.
Aged White Man at Albany Charged
With Assaulting Little Girl. : V
Albany, Ga.. Aug. 16.—Morris Son-
thoimer. a respectable salesman, about SnjJ
65 years of age. was arrested here on
a charge of assaulting a little 8 year- 1 **
old girl. IfeM
The crime is alleged to have been Ijj
committed more than a month ago,
but the child’s mother only learned of
it yesterday. She Immediately tiwore
out a warrant before Justice deGriffcn-
reid.
Sheriff Edwards and Deputy Slier-
lfT Goodwin being out of the city, the
warrant was placed in the hands of
Officer R. T. Raley, who arrested Son-
theimer when he returned from dinner
to his place of business.
Sontheimer was taken to the court
house, where the mother and child
were waiting. He protested his inno
cence and endeavored to have the
woman withdraw 7 the warrant against
him. but she declined to discuss the
matter with him, and he was tal en to
Jail, where he is now' confined, a wag
ing his commitment trial, the time for
which has not been set.
Sontheimer is a German by birth
He has lived In Albany for a number
of years, is about 65 years of a^o.
and Is unmarried. He was employed
as a clerk in a mercantile establish
ment.
The charge upon which he hai boon
arrested is a serious ono. He asserts
that he is innocent and will prove his
innocence despite the story of the lit
tle girl who is the alleged victim.
The case is one of the most sensa
tional in the history of this city, and
la of such a nature that its future de
velopments will be watched with inter
est,, made the keener by the o d ag' 1
of Sontheimer and ^he extreme youth
of the alleged victim.
THE...
DRUG v 9
Aiiigcs,
PAINT
....CO.
Ga.
Ki. ?: &
% %
THE DRUG STORE®
That Leads in Prices and Goods &Q
Our Stock is New and Complete*
SPECIAL 4 U<illt . ion 8 iven Prescriptions bv an
Experienced Pharmacist
SEE US for your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall
Paper, Pictures and Picture Framing, Houw and
Sign Painting. 5^ 5^ ^ ^
ARTISTS HATERIALS.
ana.
50c
10c
itcher’s Cistoria
nneu'fl Talcum Powder
imo S dtz^r, 253 size 15
mpole’s Cod Liver Oil 65e
er's Swamp Root t»5u
arner’s Safe Cure 09c
■ Pills K»o
kham's Compound.
Maine's Celery Compound
ae of Cardai
Fountain Syringe, 2 quarts
Snarl’b Dyspepsia Tablets.
Kodoi
s. s. s
Laxative BromoQuinine
Black Draught
Mile’s Nervine
Cheney’s Expectorant
6*>e j Outura Ointment
05c j Pond's Extract
Yllcock’s Porous Plasters
35c fiB
68c W
15c
15c W
art’ll Gin ami iinohu 65c | Banson’-t (lipciue Plasters
Ayer
B. B.
field's Female It-gnlator
■'a H »ir Vigor
JACOBS'
4
“> c tJJ
34o®
S|
PHARMACY, 1
8
□
35° | Viola Cream
tlSc I > {I r X .(’■■- Herbs. . .
J B .,ioii K ix r 35a and
ANTA, SEOItCJIA.
3S3SS£SESESE!S!SSEB3SaSSS0SSSSS<S3aS^aff
[arris LithiaSprings Hotel,
* June 1st.
[any valuable improvements have heen made. House
rly painted throughout Splendid Orchestra. Dancing
lorning and night and weekly german.
' Write for rates. Very truly,
R. L- FOXi Lessee-__
1 H ARRIS SPRINGS, S. C.
VO* D- -f
Dottier- in Hit'll Srmlo
0 ^ WHISKIES, BRANDIES. ETC. ^ 0
OUR SPECIALTY:
John A, Fowler’s Sweet Mash Corn Whisky,
MADE AT ATIIEJN S.GA.
ad as four Order for John A. Fowler's 5*woet M-tsh Corn Whiskey, Our
Specialty, and they will receive Prompt Attention.
FOWLER’S
n, per Gallon . ••-. .. $3.10
a Gallons or more $3.00
■ Decatur St. - ATLANTA, GA.
»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Dearing Hardware Co.
Will move on September 1st from Broad Street to Clayton Street, next
door to Tolinage Hdw. Co., and take the store formerly occupied by the
Brnmby Drng Co. Onr customers are invited to call qnickly and get
advantage of cat prices before removal. 0 13 0 0 0
1U OHKI-.K—VUMb At ONub AINi> Mvi; < Hide V ~~
DEARING HARDWARE CO.
A-
MACON MERGER NOT SETTLEO.
Condition of Street Car Linen Still
Claims Attention of Council.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 16—The finance
and ordinance commltt-e of city coun
cil has held another meeting to c-or
slder the framing of an ordinance •
govern the consolidation of Macon
street railways. The commute-
made very' good progress, but it i;
not positively known if they will coin
plete their work in time for the or
-finance to he submitted cn next Tiles
lay night at the regular meeting ol
the mayor nml council. The com
mittee Is working to this end, how
ever, but they are not giving out ant
information yet as to the results of
tneir labors.
The proposed mergers wish the
franchise of tho consolidated properly
to be for a period of 50 years, but it is
thought that the committee does not
favor granting the franchise for more
than 30 years. A compromise basis
may be reached.
It Is said that the committee may
favor Imposing a certain tax or per
cent per annum on the gross r-sceipts
of the consolidated system, commenc
ing five years from date of the consol
idation. It is claimed that tho mer
gers will resist this per cent tax.
It is not known how the committee
stands on the proposition not to favor
consolidation of the street railways
unless the North and South road of
A. 0. Bacon, and W. B. Sparks Is in
eluded In the consolidation, or fit least
taken care of In some satlsfactoiy man
ner. Some of the committee are
thought to be favorable to the propo
sition.
ChOWINff ROdK
C RE JEN DARK HOTEL.
Summit 1’Iti — Bidgfl, 4,340 IVot.
!1 i. F • n«*ry tad climate**unsuri<arfM»^
- I vl t.: st-cJ;i. fur.iaoo and oi» n Hm-i Ipcm.
t fir. I ftibl wafer: Buj-.-rlor turnpike road
* -<•' iK-r.t Bv. ry; all runuBomcnix, lars«
r"\J,nJ 1 r l .r n ;!.a^r?- flce ****** T »
OliKI N’ r-AHK HOTEL Orccn Park. N. O.
PILLS
"S KNCLISK
, LkN
-
^ F “ U W'. l'\
^
% Camak & Company* t
i FI HE INSURANCE *
-AND- r
—LOANS.— J
Office No. 19 Olayton Street. S
Counting'- j
: Dot-Public, 1
The Dots- tS
Attention! j
t i
j^-Those persons Jwhoi j |
*:*?are now counting thef ;;
dots will be more 1;
than apt to get some j j
fc of the cash prizes, for ;;
they are counting with !!
I more care than those j j
I - . .who have already sent J |
>: in their guesses. 11
ftn» mMMMW 1
!! Owing to the large ;;
' > number of new sub- J;
scribers received, it F
11 will be impossible to ;;
;> deliver a 1 1 papers on
;; the day ordered. If 1!
!| you fail to receive j;
;» your paper on the ! 1
;; second day please no-‘ j |
!! tify us. ■;;
j THE BANNER.'
THE BANNER.!!
Mitchell Speaks to Thousards.
Mountain Iaike, Md.. Aug. 1G.—To
day was one of the greatest in the
history of the Chautauqua, be ug tho
first Labor Day celebrated here. Fully
5,000 people gathered to listen o John
Mitchell, president of the United Mlae
Workers of America, speaking on
"Phases of the Labor Problem,’' and
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Laaor, on
"Labor and Capital; tho Working-
man’s Side of the Story." Excursion
trains brought in hundreds of miners
from the adjoining region of West Vir.
glnia.
Charged with Assault
Cuthbert, Ga., Aug. 16.—Bailiff Bob
Dent, of the Brooksville district, north
eastern section of this county, brought
in a negro yesterday by the t ame of
Oscar Reid, and committed him to
Jail, without bond, under orders from
Justlc Kaigler, for the crime of as
sault on an 8-year-old negro girl, by
the name of Lillie Johnson. Dent
says that the feeling among the ne
groes in that section wan bitter
against Reid.
Weekly Bank Statement.
New York, Aug. 16.—The weekly
bank statement of the averages of the
associated banks shows: Loat.s $922.-
148,000, Increase $2,653,200; deposits
$900,246,000, Increase $603,000; circu
lation $32,105,100. Increase $224,900;
legal tenders $76,350,100, decrease $1,-
233.500; specie $170,338,000, decrease
$630,400; reserve $247,188,1.00; de
crease $1,753,900; reserve required
$240,061,500, increase $150,750; surplu:
$7,136,600, decrease $1,904,650.
Will Build Railroad.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 10.—rlt is un
derstood that a reorganization of the
Columbus, Eufaula and Gulf Railroad
company Is to occur, and that the road
will be built through to St. Andrew’s
Bay, Fla., at one*. Differences arose
among the stockholders as to certain
was trau:-o:nu-d i;
;>;u ti-colored lines of fluttering hunt- (
Eg. Slntulfauroiisly the pennant el
Admiral Sir Charles Hqthnm. ram-
mander-in-chief. et Ports.inOutli, was
dung out from the peak of the Sov
ereign, which today anted as flagship.
The other .nt.YA-als were also in view
in different sections ot the parade. The
live lines in which the fleet were
moored were located midway between
Isle rt-Wight and the mainland.
Ju.tl Look at Her.
Whence came tha6 sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
piling face. She looks good, feels good.
Here’s her seoret. Sho uses Dr. King’s
New Life Pals. K-sult,—all orgins
ctive, digestion good, no headaches, no
banco for "blues.” Try them ycurself.
Only 25c at W. J. Smith & Hro., and
H. R. Palmer & Sons.
MAY GO TO A TON.
Anthracite la Nov; a Luxury Only Rich
Can Afford.
New York, Aug. 16.—Anthracite at
a ton is in prospect here, accord
ing to one firm of miners and dealers.
This is. of course, contingent on a
continuation of the strike for a few
weeks more. While anthracite,
Which has heen bought at $9.50 a tor-
wholesale. Is expected to he put on
the market in a week or so at $11 and
$11.50 a ton retail, some of the
dealers have raised the present retail
price at $10 a ton.. A member of the
firm mentioned, said;
"All the coal that has been hoarded
up Is practically cleaned up, and those
who happen to have small stocks on
hand are uot parting with it^xoept to
favored customers. It is impossible
to fix now a price. Anthracite sells
simply for what- It will bring. It is
a luxury, and Is only bought by people
who must have it and who have the
money to pay for it.”
The representative of another large
firm sakl:
“I went along the fine of the Dela
ware. Lackawam a and Western rail
road Jjotweeu Je.scy City and Boon-
ton and found nil the yards empty.
There was not even coal (lust in them.
At other places I found barges laden
with anthracite;
"What they carried might seem a
large quantity to lajmon. but it would
be only a drop in the bucket as far as
tile need, of New York are concern
ed.”
Presidents cf the coal carrying com
panies will not undertake to predict
when tho strike will be over. They
are inclined to extend the probable
time when it will end from September
1. to October 1.
her handkerchief
on the wedding day and tile bride
groom picks i! op. it is a sign that ill
the -lit..to lie will play second fiddle.
It is sold to he unlucky to tie slihes
to any part of the eaniage in which
tlie i.ride and bridegroom go away, but
it
lucky to tin<
an old sin
ultc
Ihi- -u-i.le as she enters the carriage.
in leaving the church the bride will
do -veil to place her right foot fore
most if she wishes to he happy,
healthy, etc.. In the future, and she
stun Id always he the first to call hoi
husband by name.
After the wedding breakfast and re
(•option the bride should he careful to
throw away and lose all the pins. If
there are any about her. The brides
maids should not keep the pins them
selves or they will retard their chances
of Homage.
Electrical Contractor, j
Full ami complete as- S
sortim nt of Electrical #
and Telephone supplies J
ou hand at all times. S
Wiring for lights, hells, J
motors, fans, etc., neatly J
and promptly done. *
j Satisfaction Gaaranteefl. \
PHONE - SOS, 5
A COR. COLLP.OE AVE. AN2 CLAYTON 3T. 2
Gan and Locksmith Business
FOR SALE.
Owing to failing eyesight, and being
desirous of selling
My Patent Combination
Planter and Guano Distri
butor, 1 will sell my Gun and
Locksmith business. I have
been in the business for ten
years in Athens and have
; increased my customers every
year. Auy one with a few
hundred dollars can do a fine
business in this line.
The trade is already built np and a
tine line of customers come to my shop.
See me at my shop So. 8 Olayton street.
I wish to sell at once.
M. P. BKISCOL.
Shatter* All Record*.
Twice in hospital, F. A. Gnliedge, Ver
bena, Ala., paid a vast snm to doctors to
enre a severe case of piles, cansing 24
tumors. When all failed, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve soon oared-him Subdues
matters, but H is understood that they | Lnflamation, conquers aches, kills pains,
have been equated and that the road Best salve in the world. 25c at W. J.
will he bnllt at once. New York caj£ Smith & Bro., and H. R. Palmer &
ltalists furatthing the money. | Sons’ drag store
A Modest n-must.
To judge from an incident reported
in the Washington corrosiMmdoiiee of
the New York Tribune, the department
of agriculture sometimes appears from
a distance like a l»ijr department store.
Dining the season when members of
congress send out seeds one of the
packages found its way baek to the
sender, accompanied by a note from
tho farmer to whom it had been ad
dressed.
“My dear sir,” wrote the farmer, “1
appreciate your good will in sending
the seeds, but my eldest daughter, Ma
tilda, is going to marry the doctor
down to the village next month, and
wife and 1 think of giving up the farm
nnd,going there to live. If we do, tho
seeds won’t be much good, as we
shan't have a garden; so if you could
change them for some stockings (No.
9) and some handkerchiefs or a nice
spring bonnet for Matilda I would be
much obliged.”
The t&lusive dots.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have Always Bought
Bt-ars the /TY s/fTTT. .v ~
i»n. >tore Ut fi&CC&M
Oconee Street M. E. Church, i
ATHENS. QA. f
j REV. M. H. EAKES, PASTOR.
r Preaching Every Sunday at U a. m.
A and 7 :bU p. m.
x Sabbath School Every Sunday afternoon
ai J:Jop. in. Capt. 11. Nickerson, 8upt.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday eve-
ting ut 7:3U p. m.
Kpworth Lea go Meets every Friday ex e-
ninp \t 7:30 p. m.
YOU ARE INVIVED TO ALL THESE
SERVICES, COME EARLY!
J
Cmf TRAIN WDLS
Arrival and Bepartiirejl Trains.
CITY TIME.
<1ty Time la 30 minutes slower thnr Eastern
*nd 30 minutes faster than Central t ime.
Southern Railway.
1 enveb at 12:15 p. m. Arr«.es et 4:35 p, m
La 5 50 p. m. Arrives at 0:15 p. m
m C. B- CUANDLICR, Agent.
GEUKUIA R. B.
Seaboard Air Line R«.
NOTITH BOUND.
No. 52—Lv Atl&nta,8:10am, Ar. Athens, 10:20am
No. 38— “ ** 8:30pm, “ *• 10:63pm
No. 32- “ •* 12:30pm," •• 2:21pm
SOUTH BOUND
No.33—Lv. Athens, 2:20pm, Ar. Atlanta, 4:25pm
No. 41—" " 5:43am, " •• 8 :20am
No-53— " " 5:52pm, " " 8:20pm
B. E. L. Buncei, Gen. Pasenger Agent.
J. Z. Hoke, Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Arrive 1:00p.m. Leave 8:45 p.m.
J. B. HUMPHREY, Agent,