Cuticura Remedies Restore Walking After Months
Mrs Mary Dickerson of Louisa Virginia writes that a severe ankle sore kept her from walking for eleven months. After trying doctors with little success she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She bathed the ankle, applied the ointment, and wrapped it. In two weeks she could move about the room and in six weeks the ankle was fully healed. She is now back at work and claims Cuticura is the best remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Dickerson
Louisa
C. H. Va
Complete Cuticura Treatment Offered for One Dollar
The advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills available for one dollar, claiming to cure torturing disfiguring itching burning and scaly humors including eczema rashes and hair loss across ages when other remedies fail. It mentions worldwide use and offers to mail free information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petter Drag
Skin, Corp
Golden Age Praises President Branson of State Normal School
The Golden Age edited by William D Upshaw lauds President B C Branson of the State Normal School for years of devoted service. The piece notes his rise from Dawhill Pedagogy chair at Milledgeville to leading the school, his wife Lotte Lanter Branson, and his strained health under heavy financial pressures. It emphasizes his trusted fundraising, extension work, and the toll of Georgia’s educator burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Upshaw
B. C. Branson
State Normal School
Georgia
Eugene Cunninght Branson
Morehead
N. C
Rev. L
Edith Branson
Scott and Atkin
Military Academy
Raleigh
Trinity College
Durham
Peabody Normal College
Nashville
Lotte Lanter
West Point
Thiug
Branson
Wilson
Athens
E. C. Branson
Paris Green treatment urged for potato pests
J M Johnson of the University of Georgia urges prompt use of Paris Green to combat the Colorado potato beetle in potato crops across the country and notes its effectiveness in both liquid spray and dry dust forms. He explains dilution ratios, mixing steps, and application methods while warning to keep Paris Green away from children and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paris Green
J. M. Johnson
University of Georgia
Walter Jarrard Accepts Position With Bell Bros Marble Co
Walter Jarrard of Atlanta has accepted a post with Bell Bros Marble Co whose headquarters are in Commerce. The firm has grown into a leading marble business with several branches and strong ties to Athens as the home office. The brief note highlights the company’s liberal dealings and statewide expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Jarrad
Atlanta
Bell Bros. Marble Co
Commerce
Bell Bros
Athens
Banner Fund for Starving Japanese Grows Need for Doubled Efforts
The Banner reports continued growth of donations for starving Japanese victims of war and famine, with a plan to double the fund. Contributions list amounts from Col. W. H. Morton, Mrs. R. L. Moss, Miss Lillie Moss, Miss Sallie Moss, bar members, R. K. Reaves, and Stone Memorial Sunday School, totaling 48.05, plus a 3.55 collection from Stone Memorial children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Herald
New York
Col
W. H. Morton
R. L. Moss
Lillie B. Moss
Sallie Hunter Moss
R. K. Reaves
Rosa A Vondertieth
Children of the Stone Memorial Sunday School
E. P. Stone
Stone Memorial Sunday School
Tragedy on Smith railroad as boy crushed by train
A railroad engineer, Taylor Estes, backed cars past a depot platform where his twelve year old son played. The boy fell onto the tracks and was run over by the wheels as the train moved. The father learned of the accident only after it happened, his grief described as uncontrollable and the town left in gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes
Smith
Taylor Estes
Col
Jas. M. Smith
Little Returns from Georgia Marble Dealers Meeting
Mr J F Little of the Athens Marble Company returns from Atlanta where he helped organize and lead the Georgia Marble Retail Dealers Association. He chaired committees and led efforts to safeguard members from unscrupulous dealers while guiding Georgia’s marble trade. The Athens company, under his leadership, reports strong orders across nearly every Georgia county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Marble Dealers Association
J. F. Little
Athens Marble Company
Atlanta
Georgia Marble Retail Dealers' Association
Little
Georgia
Athens Prosperity Highlighted by Reporter
A coastal reporter notes Athens stands out among Georgia cities for unmatched prosperity. The piece emphasizes booming commerce, thriving institutions, and growing population fueling local growth and regional influence.
Cap J B Park Denies Withdrawing from Race
Capt J B Park writes to the Banner from Greensboro Ga on Apr 16 denying rumors of withdrawal from the congressional race. He says he remains a candidate, seeks fair fight and open ballots, notes district primaries were rushed, and urges voters to give time to consider the best representative. Also included is a note about Caught Cold While Hunting a Burglar and Chamberlains Cough Remedy with local retailers.
Heavily Fined for Using Knife in Street Scrape
Yesterday Mayor Dorsey fined Will Henry Graham twenty five dollars and costs for his part in a scrap with Minnie Hill on Foundry street. Hill was fined five dollars as she was not entirely to blame. Graham used his knife and cut the woman on her arm during the fight. Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable. A happy home is valuable but you cannot enjoy its comforts if you suffer from rheumatism. Chamberlains Pain Balm offers relief after one application and may bring a permanent cure with continued use. For sale by H R Palmer & Sons and W J Smith & Bro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorsey
Will Henry Graham
Minnie Hill
Foundry Street
Graham
H. R. Palmer & Sons
W. J. Smith & Bro
Throat Cut in Sunday Knife Scrape
Bud Holliday and T. E. Thornton, both white men, fought with knives Sunday afternoon. Thornton suffered minor cuts while Holliday sustained a deep throat wound that appeared life threatening at first but, after medical examination, was not as severe as feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Holliday
T E. Thornton
Bogart
T. E. Thornton
Thornton
Holliday
Will Wei Weil
Bankers Favor Higher Prices for Cotton in South
Atlanta April 17 Bankers led by Ing Walker of Sparta Ga report to President Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association that most banks in Georgia North and South Carolina Alabama and Mississippi would not advance funds to holders of the 1905 cotton crop yet could carry it for farmers until July. Several hundred thousand bales remain unborrowed indicating farmers hold the crop awaiting better prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Harvie Jordan
Southern Cotton Association
Ing. D. Walker
Sparta
Georgia
Southern Cotton Associaten
Walker
North Carolina
South Carolina
Alabama
Mississippi
Southern bankers back cotton hold to push higher prices
Harvie Jordan writes that 90 percent of southern bankers favor selling only part of the 1905 cotton crop at 12.5 to 15 cents and holding the rest. With a short crop and strong finance to back farmers, prices are expected to rise, validating the Southern Cotton Association and New Orleans Convention views on higher balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Southern Cotton Association
New Orleans
Harvie Jordan
Queen Milner and Watson in Court Rumor
False report centers on Queen Milner an attendant at Mayor Dorsey matinees and Charlie Watson. The mayor dismissed Watson and the queen. Rumor suggests the pair will likely face court again soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Milner
Dorsey
Charlie Watson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pres. E. C. Branson
Johnson
Colorado
AIR
Walter Jarrard
JF. Little
Capt. Park
J. B. Park
Congress
Banner
Greensboro
8Th District
Wm. Thos
Lanorgan
Chaplean
Ontario
Chamberlain
Hi. R. Palmer & Sons
Dee Aera
F. S. Royster Guano CO
Norfolk, Va
Taruoro
N.C
Columbia
S.C
Macon
Idi AY Ay
Kentucky and
Tennessee
Holman
Deadwyler
Athens, Georgia
Griffeth Implement Company
Broad Street
Athens, Ga
Farkers
Osman Imaaes
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