Ghastly Grave Found in Watkinsville Mystery
The body of a white girl, ten or twelve, was found buried in a solitary grave near the old Fair Grounds in Watkinsville. A bullet hole in the head leads authorities to suspect foul play. Residents flock to view the mangled remains as the town awaits a full investigation and possible culprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkinsville
Watkinsvillé
Ethée
The Perfect Organization Organizes Clarke County Loan Co
The Clarke County Loan and Improvement Company held a meeting at E J Brown's office to perfect organization. Judge S M Herrington chaired, W W Hamkin served as secretary, and A E Griffeth was elected president with a board including L H Charbonnier W W Thomas C G Talmadge J M Head A H Hodgson and Chas Stern. One thousand four hundred shares are issued with weekly five cent installments. The company will soon begin work and has much to do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke County Loan and Improvement Company
E.'J. Brown
E. T. Brown
S. M. Herrington
W. W. Hamkin
A. E. Griffeth
L. H. Charbonnier
W. W. Thomas
C. G. Talmadge
J. M. Head
A. H. Hodgson
Chas
Stern
Mutch
Senator Bradwell
Liberty County
Gdv
Gordon
Erat
Jerusalem
Solomon’s Temple
Mary
Temple
James
Poney LeConte
King Solomon
Bell
Christ
Tony LeConte
Nebuchadenezzar
Talented musician Ellen Stanley to study voice in the North
Mrs Ellen Stanley, a well known local soprano, plans to leave for the North to develop her voice. She has received offers from the Boston Conservatory of Music and may pursue a stage career. A listener compares her voice favorably with Patti and other famed singers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Stanley
North
Stanley
Boston Conservatory of Music
Editor Shackelford Visits The Banner Office
Editor Shackelford of the Oglethorpe Echo called at The Banner office yesterday. He is described as a gifted and successful newspaper man, his journal ranking among the finest weeklies in the state, and is noted as a genial-hearted gentleman who deserves his success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shackelford
Oglethorpe Echo
Mr. Shackelford
Third burglary at Fairburn Court closes year’s tally
Special to The Banner from Fairburn Ga dated August 16 reports extensive last night burglaries at A B Chapman store Currier Co and Dr J B Mobley with large quantities stolen. This marks the third burglary here this year. The recent superior court session ended with fines and several convictions. Ten true bills were found by the grand jury for violations of the prohibition law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairburn Court
Fairpurn
A. B. Chapman
Currier &Co
J. B. Mobley
Harris
Grand Jury
Senator Bradwell Describes Liberty County Negro Uprising
The senator recounts a riot of enslaved people led by a self proclaimed savior in Liberty County. He details a swamp district patrol, a Jerusalem Solomon temple scene, and a ranger crackdown. He notes the social rift, isolation, and land ownership shaping the unrest, including the Jones family holdings.
In Search of Her After Baby Burning Case Near Princeton Factory
Sheriff Weir led a search for the negro girl accused of burning a baby near Princeton Factory. a coroner’s verdict targeted the girl, and reports of a possible mob seeking vengeance circulated. Lone gunman tensions stirred as officials and locals debated the case and pursuit continued. Also, T. C. Bowman tracked a horse thief from Tunnel Hill toward Oconee County, hoping to capture him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Weir
Princeton
T. C. Bowman
Athens
Tunnel Hill
Oconee County
Geological Survey Party in Athens on Blue Ridge Expedition
A civil noontide feature notes engineer M Prickett and his geological survey party seen in Athens en route to the Blue Ridge belt of Georgia and South Carolina. They will survey and test along the ridge through Georgia and Carolina all summer, reporting findings later. Also recounted is a remarkable snake story from near the county convict farm where a moccasin mouth produced thirty four young snakes. Mr Fullilove recounts the event with credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Corps of Engineer
M. Prickett
Geological Survey
Blue Ridge Belt
Georgia
South Carolina
Col. Prickett
Scotsville
Lawrenceville
Blue Ridge
Carolina
Wm. Fullilove
Mr. Fullilove
Fullilove
Gibraltar
Rock
Athens Booms With Suburbs Growth And New Industry
A prominent Athens citizen notes rapid suburb housing growth with twenty five new cottages near the iceworks and a planned furniture factory, backed by a northern capitalist, promising one hundred new jobs. Community leaders urge a park, improved streetcar service, and continued enterprise to sustain a strong city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
The Distillery Victims Recovering
Mr Ridgway and Mr Thornton injured in a distillery explosion are recovering. John N Ridgway saw Jim Ridgway recently. he was severely scalded but now out of danger though still suffer. Wylie A Thornton’s condition has improved but remains less favorable, not currently dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ji m Ridgway
Wylie Thornton
John N. Ridgway
Jim
Wylie A. Thornton
Ridgway
Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and $500 Reward
The manufacturers offer a standing $500 reward for a chronic nasal catarrh cure they cannot achieve. Despite age or severity, the remedy promises cure in time. The product is sold by druggists for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sage
The History of Slang and Word Origins Retold
The piece explains how slang evolves into standard language and traces the origins of terms like dun, outsider, boom, chestnut, and daisy. It notes figures such as John Dun and phrases from Dickens, illustrating how words gain biographies through use in culture and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Dun
Dun
Franklin Pierce
Committee On Credentials
Grant
St.Louis
David Copperfield
Charles Dickens
Steerforth
Young Copperfield
David
Daisy
Copperfield
Too Thin Phrase Through Congress Echoes In Class Slang
Fragmentary historical note discusses the phrase too thin as slang in political discourse. It cites a response by a congressman in a 19th century setting, noting the term’s use to describe arguments seen as exaggerated or lacking substance. The excerpt reflects rhetoric and social language of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EH. Stephens
Geos Ving
United States Congress Jy 18
Phens
Injustice Believed In Reporter’s Rabun County Item
The Mountaineer defends Mr. Baldwin against a mistaken York era description misattributed to his Rabun county trip. The paper notes reporters mixed two trips, spilling into the Georgia article, praising Rabun’s hospitality and the people there while regretting the error. It also mentions corn losses from wet weather but potential crop rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baysen
Baldwin
Georgia
Balixs
South
Chaneame
Mr. B
Rabun
Se Tian
Georgis
Tue Bayer
Business Change as Arnold Purchases Daniel Shop
Mr M A Daniel sells his business to Mr J J Arnold a popular painter. Arnold will crease the stock and convert a rear room into a paint shop. Mr Dat plans to enter another line of work. Arnold reports great success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Daniel
J. J. Arnold
Mr. Arnold
Dat
Fragmentary Opinion on People and Things
A fragmented read offers reflections on people and possessions, noting both good and bad in them. The speaker alludes to choosing guidance from Skiff the gent for acquiring or handling items, suggesting advice or a trade in jewelry and treatment.
New Stores gala Workmen setup on Clayton street
New stores on Clayton street prepare displays as shelving and tables are installed by Mr. J C Melab. Plans mention Lowe and Elder shop openings in September and discuss social scenes at the Falls with poker and drinking rumored but forbidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Street
J.C. Melab
Messrs. Lowe & Elder
Jane
Falls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gee Watkins
The
Clarke County Building and Improvement Company
Midway
United States
Mcliver
Ilegrods
Waite
Connecticut
Mississippi
Col. C. C. Jones
Jones
Her
A Geological Survey
Man
Bannerman
Milledge Avenue
Voss
Mr. Voss
Macon Street Railway
Mr. Harris
Inte Copperfield