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ATHENS ESTABLISHED 1832. CHANCELLOR HILL MADE AN ADDRESS. Before the Agricultural Committee That Sealed the Doom of the Bills to Remove the State College From Athens—Dr. White and Others Made Splendid Speeches for the University. At the meeting of tne special agricnl- ’ tnral committee teld Tuesday night, by motion of Mr. Martin, of Elbert, the bill introduced by Mr. Connor, of Bar tow, providing for the separation of the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts from the State University at Ath ens, was returned to the house with the tecommendation that it do not pass by a vote of 12 to 5. The bill introduced by Mr. Flyut, of Spudding, was re turned to the legislature with the same recommendation by a vote of 111 to 3. Before the final action was taken on the bills by the committee several strong and interesting speeches were heard on both s'-’ea of the question by visitors in vited to appear before the committee. Chancellor Hill, of the Universiry, ap peared before the committee and in a clear and masterly way gave reasons why the Agricultural and Mechanic college should not be separated from the other colleges of the University at Ath ens His address was beyond answer by the University's opponents. Dr. H. C. White, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical college,also appeared before the committee with con vincing arguments why the college should remain in Atheus. Dr. James B. Hunnioutt also appeared before the committee and strongly advo cated the removal of the college from Athena. Dr. Hunnicutt in hia speech alleged that the University of Georgia -VntrpTsCTTbm* rruua lh'mnug Ttw-wrej- 000 appropriation under the Morrill act of congress for other purposes than that of supporting an agricultural college Dr. White and Chancellor Hill both challenged the statement of Dr. Hunni cutt and demanded proof which he could not give of the aisertion which he made El-Gov. McDaniel, president of the board of trustees of the University of Georgia also challerged this statement of Dr. Hunnicutt. In the discussion of the bills before the committee after the visitors bad re tired. Mr Connor, of Bartow, ipoke 'n favor of the recommendations of the bills for passage to the legislature. Mr. Steed, of Cairoll. made a Btrong sp’eoh against the bills, asserting that it would do the University harm to separate the agricultural college from it. Mr. Martin, of Elbert, spoke against the bills and Btrongly urged that the committee report unfavorably. Mr. Mapels was opposed to the divorcement of the colleges. Counting I The Dots. S $ T1 THE MONTHLY REPOt -MADE £ ■. •/- •; #5; . * . . ■ ,i.' 3 ir * r*'- * ATHENS, GA., THURSD A YlVIOftNING, DECEMBER 4, 1902 $5.00 A YEAR. BY THE iflUSTRIAL HOME. The regular mo- tMy meeting of the 51 persons are now eountiin. dots will lie apt to oet cash prize moii nne 1 the 1)1:111 if the tinw are conntini'with nmn care than those win have already sent ii their Lfuesses. I THE BANNER. W/SSOOGCOOSCOSCOOCOSOUSI X/3&- Bessie Mell Industrial Home was held Monday D'c. 1st., the vice president presiding. Alter prayer the minutes of the last meeting were read and received The Treasurer’s report was as follows : Receipts. Cash on hand Nov. 1st $32.70 City appropriation 25.C0 Membership dues 9 00 Sale of garments 11.70 Kent of rooms 19.00 Custom work 1.20 Visiting committee 8.60 Total. $102 10 Expenditures. Wages paid employees.. $30.40 Disbursements amoug needy 12.60 Materials for employees 16 00 Stamps 60 Commission on salo of garments. 1.15 Balance on hand 41.65 Total. $102.10 Tacts Of Interest. No. of women given work first- week, 53. No. ofwomi n given work st-cond week, 50. No of women given work third week. Ip. of women given work fourth week, 5lV- : - ** ’ -tai number employed 204. {Average number per week. 61. Slumber of garments made, 204. fNumber of visits made, 37. Mias Louie Lane has charge of the vis Itiug for December tegether with Mis A, L Hull and Mrs Gerdine. tmergcncy Committee Solicited. The officers and members of the home desire 0 secure the co-operation of sev eral of the gentlemen of the city who will be willing to assist them personally in attending to any nigent cases of need that may arise during the severe win ter months. All who will volunteer to do so wifi please send their names to the President. The officers nod members of the Home cordially invite both geutlemen and la dies to attend the regular monthly meet lugs believing that when the excelled work that is being done is fnlly under stood and appreciated a wide spread and deep Interest will be felt by those not os yet realizing the extent and character of it. M. RUTHERFORD. President of Bessie Mell Industrial Home. THE COMMITTEE WAS UNANIMOUS. Favorable Report Upon the Bill of Mr. Shackeiford to Appropriate $25,000 for a College Building at the State Normal School—This Bill Will Not be Acted on Until Next Session § Dot-Public 8 Attention! s Owin number scribers will be deliver all the day ordered. If you fail to receive your paper 0.1 the second day please uoti- fv us. to the large of new sub- reeeived, it impossible to papers on OCONEE TRIBE’S NEW OFFICERS. Oconee Tribe of Red Men at the meet iug last night elected the following otli cers for the ensning session : A. W. Vess—Sachem. H. K. Cooper—Senior Sagamore. H. A. Poss—Junior Sagamore. O. A. Lambert—Chief of .Reonrdiu'-f-A? " Moses Morris—Collector of Wampum J. K Kenney—Keeper of Wampum R. E Bradberry—Prophet. General debility—failure of the.strength to do and the power to endure—is cured by the great tonic -Hood's Sarsaparilla. PARISH MEETING FOR TONIGHT. Important Meeting of Em manuel Parish HEARING ON DISPENSARY BILL IS SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON. 1 THE BANNER. § eosisoggsesososodl The bill to amend the Athens dispen sary act will be called up for a hearing before the committee of the house of representatives in Atlanti. this after noon at five o'clock. Repri i— present at that time if they desire to say anything for or against the bill. Considerable Interest has been mani fested In this measure and it is more ttaa likely that there wil) .be some In- CITY ELECTION HELD YESTERDAY. Aldermen Elected in The Four Wards of Athens. CHARTER CRANTED THE NEW BANK. University Savings Bank Will Soon Begin Bus iness. The annual parish meeting which was postponed Tuesday night on ac count of the inclemency of the weather, will bo held, weather permitting, thi- (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. As this is the meeting for electing wardens and vestrymen for the succeed ing year, as well as for receiving thi reports for the year now ended, it is earnestly hoped that there will be a full meeting of the entire parish. This evening at 8 o'clock, weather per mitting. TROY BEATTY, Rector. Secretary of State Phil Cook on Tues day granted a charter to the University Savings Bank of Athens with a capital of $4,000. Those applying for the charter were Messrs John J. Wilkins, Thomas P. Vincent and W. T. Bryan. The new bank will start business Jan uary 1st. COFFEE DID IT. Put ■ nan Out Ol The Race. SENATE COMMITTEE . IS Id THE CITY GLENN LODGE NAMES OFFICERS. The following officers hare been chosen by Glenn Lodge, No. 76.X O- O F., for the ensning term: Noble grand, A. ,W. Dozier; vice grand, 0. T. Young; recording secretary, G. E. Stone; finan cial secretary, O. W. Parr; trustee, A. r.JW. P. Vonderau. The State Normal School came out again with Hying colors again yester day in the Georgia legislature. The special bill of Mr. Shackelford, of Clarke, providing for an appropriation of $2o,000 for a modern college building for the State Normal School waB up be fore the appropriations commiteee yes terday afternoon. Representative T. J. Shackelford, of Clarke and John N. Holder, of Jackson, and Editor B. F. Holder, Jr., of The Banner, set out the cause of the Normal School before the committee. Only a few minutes were spent in considera tion of the measure before the committee unanimously reported back the bill with the recommendation that it pass. This speoial bill will not bo acted on by the house at this session, but will have precedence over all other appro priations at the beginning of the next session, which may be next summer, and will be passed at that time by a large vote. Under the prevailing conditions the present legislature has done all that could be expected for the educational institutions at Athens, and In fact all that has been asked. ANNUAL GUILD SALE Generally Over- Will Inspect The Univer sity of Georgia Today. THE APPOINTMENTS ARE CONFIRMED, Yesterday the state senate confivm»d the nominations of Judge Howell Oobb and Solioitor S. J. Tribble wbioh had been sent in by the governor. These gentlemen are now • confirmed in their respective Offices at judge and solicitor of the city court for the next fonr years. Coffee serves some people in atrocious manner. “1 was a veritable coffee fiend, until finally my stomach rebelled at the treat ment and failed to work,” writes a gentleman from New York. “I had dyspepsia in its worst form.; blind, staggering headaches with verti go abont half hour after each time I ate, and I finally grew so weak and became so thin that my mother advised me to stop coffee and try Postnm Food Coffee. I did not like it at first, bnt after ex perimenting in making it, Mother soon got it just right, and I then liked it bet ter than coffee. I soon noticed my biliousness stopped and I lost the trembling effect on my nerves; Postnm did not stimulate me bnt seemed to exhilarate. I gradually regained my wonted good health ; my old appetite returned, and today I am well—dyspepsia, headache and vertigo all gone, and Postnm did it When I began its nse, I had been troubled for two years with all kinds of stomach trouble. I became a veritable walking apothecary ehop, bnt 1 have not taken a dose of medicine since I com meneed using Postnm.” Name given bj Poe turn Go., Battle Greek, Mich, In the city election yesterday 77 votes were cast in the first ward, 26 in the second ward, IS in the third ward and 30 in the fourth ward, a total of 151 votes. The minutes of the meeting of the city council to declare the result of the election are as follows : Council Chamber. ) Athens, Cla , Dec. 3rd. 1902. > 4 o'clock p. m. J A called meeting of the oounoil was held this afternoon. Present Mayor Pro Tem Rnoker and Aldermen O'Farrell, Weatherford, Lips comb, Foster and Hodgson. The mayor stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of con solidating the election returns of the election held this day for one alderman from each ward. Toe mayor appointed the following committee: Aldermen Foster. Weath meat j erford, and Lipscomb to count the bal lot, which committee submitted the fol lowing resolution. Au election having been ordered on the 2liih of Nov. 1902, to elect one aider- man from each ward in the city of Athens, Ga., and it appearing that W. D O'Farrell received the majority of the votes cast in the first ward for aider- man, and J H. Dootson a majority of the votes cart in the second ward, and J. H. Rucker the majority of the votes cast in the third ward, and A. H. Hodg son the majority of the votes cast In the fourth ward. Wherefore the said W. D. O’Farrell, J. H. Dootson, J. H. Rncker and A. H. Hodgson are declared to have been elected alfieimeu from the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th wards respectively. On motion the above resolution was adopted. On motion of Alderman Foster the managers were paid two dollars eaoh. On motion council adjonrned. W. W. TURNER, Clerk. The senate committe on the Univer sity of Georgia arrived in Athens last night for the purpose of inspecting the University. This committee consists of Senator McMichael, chairman, Senator Park and Senator Atkinson. The committee will inspect the Uni versity today. While in the city they will be shown the utmost consideration and will be made to have a splendid time. TWO NEGROES DROWNED IN THE APPALACHEE. Accident Happened at the Bridge at High Shoals. Tuesday afternoon two negro boTS were out in a boat on the Appalachee river near the bridge at High Shoals. The boat capsized and both negroeB were drowned. The hat of one of the boys was fonnd yesterday morning in the rack at the High Shoals Faotory. A searching crowd Has tried to find the bodies, bnt without success Mr W. L. Dobbs, of Harmony Grove, spent yesterday in the city. MASONIC NOTICE There will be held a called communication ot Mt Vernon Lodge, No. '22. F. & A. M., this One Very Common Cause, Looked Headaohe is a symptom, an indication of derangement or disease in some organ, and the cause of the hpadacheis diffioult to locate because so many diseases have headache as a prominent symptom ; de raugement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kiduey disease, lung trouble, eye strain or ill fitting glasses all produce headaches and if we could always locate the organ whioh is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be u much simpler matter. However, for that form of headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and iu forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head, and throat ; when the headache is located in back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver. At any rate catarrh is the most com mon cause of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt dis appearance of the headaches. There is at present uo treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new internal r“medy in tablet form, composed [ of antiseptics like red gum. blood root which act upon the blood aDd cause the elimination of the catarrhal poison from the system through the natural chan nels M si Cora Aim-ley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal beadaches andecl n g zesStuart’s Catanh Tablets as a cure for them. She says : ••I suffered daily from severe frontal headache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapac itate meiu my daily duties. I had suf fered from catarrh, more or less for years, bnt never thought it was the cause of my headache, but finally be oame convinced that such was the case because the headaches were always worse when I had a cold or fresh attack of ca ,tarrh. ‘Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly 13 AND 15 The Ladles of Emmanuel Church Now Arrang ing for it. The members of the Emmanuel church guild held a large ac d enthnsias- tic meeting yesterday afternoon and de cided to hold the annual guild sale Sat urday. Deo. 13 and Monday, Dec 15. The sale will be held at the store of D. P. Haselton on College avenne. All the chapters of the guild are doing a great deal.of fauoy needle work. Over 100 dolls have been attractively dressed and will be sold at reasonable prices. AU kinds of fancy articles for Xmas pres ents. Toys in abundance. The ladles hope to receive a large share of the pat ronage of the Christmas shoppers. CAPT, O'FARRELL'S FLATTERING YOTE (Thursday) night at i .80 ie ‘ommended to me as a safeand pleas o clock. Tte E. A. do- ... . r . ant oatarrb cure and after using a few gree will be conferred. All duly qualified brethren are frater nally Invited to attend. W. F. DORSEY, W. M. W. J. GAREBOLD, Secretary. The Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote tc> say that for Scratches, Brntses, Cuts Wonnds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stif)' Joints, Bncklen’s Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for Bnrns, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and; Piles. It onres or no pay. Only 25c at W. J. Smith & Bro., and H. 9- Palmer & Sons drag stares. fifty cent boxes which I procured from my druggist's 1 was surprised and de lighted to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for good.” ‘•Smart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by drnggiets at fifty cents per package, nn dor the guarantee of the proprietors that they contain absolutely no cocaine (fonnd in so many catarrh onres) opium (so common in oheap cough cures) nor any harmful drug. They contain Bimply the wholesome antlsep tics necessa.y to destroy and drive from the system the germs of catarrhal dis- Polled Over Half the Entire Vote Cast Yesterday. Yesterday Capt. W. D. O'Farrell re ceived 77 votes for alderman from the first ward, more votes than were cast in the other three wards combined. Considering the fact that there was no opposition this vote was a distinct oompliment to Oapt. O’Farrell for his splendid record as a oity alderman, Y, M, C, A, DIRECTORS YYILL MEET TONIGHT. Y H. C. A Officials Will Hold Their Annual Session. The meeting of the board ot directors of the Y. M. O. A. was not held Tuesday night. The directors decided to postpone the meeting until tonight, when a full board could be present. This is the annual meeting and the report of Secretary Forbes to the board will show some fine results achieved daring the year. -kC,: