Rates for The Athens Banner Subscriptions
The Athens Banner rates are five dollars per year two fifty for six months one twenty five for three months or ten cents a week. The Weekly or Sunday Banner is one dollar per year and fifty cents for six months. Cash in advance only. Remittances by express post office money order or registered letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Daily Banner
Express
Post Office
Col Green Seeks Georgia Court of Appeals Seat
Col Thomas F Green of this city announces his candidacy for a seat on Georgia s new court of appeals contingent on ratification of the constitutional amendment establishing the court The Banner endorses his bid praising his unblemished character strong convictions and judicial temperament noting sixteen years of practice and historic lineage as support for his fitness for the bench
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Green
Court of Appeals
Georgia
Col. Green
University of Georgia
Andrew A. Lipscomb
Trend Toward Bryan Widens Across Parties
The piece notes a growing trend toward Bryan for president across both parties, with emphasis on eastern support. It highlights Rev. Madison C. Peters of New York, long a Republican voter, declaring support for Bryan, a move Hartford Times calls significant and likely to sway other Republicans. It suggests similar defections among prominent Republicans may influence the 1908 campaign dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
East
Madison C. Peters
New York
Bryan
Hartford Times
Peters
Times
Petera
Republican Party
Cotton and Its Products Are Said to Rule The World
The article extols cotton as the king of crops with rising value through its many byproducts. It notes the South’s practical monopoly, forecasts continued dominance, and details innovations like cotton oil replacing lard and olive oil, with seed meal used as food for humans and animals. It mentions an Atlanta expo where cotton byproducts were baked into various breads and desserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Labor in the Elections and the Roosevelt Era
A Jacksonville Times-Union analysis argues the 1900s elections will test Roosevelt’s grip on the party. It surveys how his stance against the Cox machine and labor’s shifting alliances affect Cannon, Longworth, Goebel, and tariff revision, predicting crosscutting outcomes across key states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Jacksonville Times-Union
Han
Cannon
Massachusetts
Ohio
Cox
Labor
Longworth
Goebel
Cortelyou
Roosevelt
Old South remains strong in northern commentary
The Kennebec Journal and the Macon Evening News debate the persistence of Southern traditions. They reject the notion of a true New South, affirming loyalty to Confederate heritage while noting economic needs and the absence of graft in Southern leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec
Maine
Burleigh
New South
New England
Old South
Macon Evening News
Kennebec Journal
Will They Stand Pat The Republican Standput Programme
The Daily States notes many rank and file Republicans and newspapers oppose the standput programme. It criticizes taxation abuses, Philippines policy, tariff revision, reciprocity treaties, and corporate political contributions. Conservative Republicans fear a dim future if the platform holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Philippines
Wireless telegraphy and the De Forest system in focus
A dense survey contrasts tariff reform debates with wireless telegraphy progress. Excerpts discuss tariff اثر protests by Massachusetts manufacturers, the public mood in Indiana, and beliefs about lower tariffs. The article then explains De Forest’s resonant wireless system, the audion tuner, and expected growth across weather services and ocean transport, noting speed, automation, and superiority over coherer receivers. It also covers contemporary prognoses about Japan’s influence and a warning on racial tensions in California amid Pacific relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Steel Trust
Indianapolis News
Massachusetts
Indiana
Washington
The Ostrich With a Peekaboo Waist Sheds Feathers
A New York World description tells of Old Mr African Ostrich at the zoological park who, overwhelmed by heat, strips feathers from neck and chest and then from legs to midbody, creating a startling, scanty display as onlookers react with shock and amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Park
The
New York World
End of The World Declares Electric Bitters Cure All
Bear Grove Indiana man EB Wolfe credits Electric Bitters with ending two years of kidney trouble and general debility. He reports relief from stomach liver and kidney complaints and other ailments. 50 cents at W J Smith and Palmer drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. H. Wolfe
Bear Grove
W. J. Smith & Bro
H.R. Palmer & Bong Drug Store
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Banner
MR. Green
Pires
Senate
House of Congress
Confederacy
Platts
Penroses
Mitchells
Burtons
Pat
Chattanooga News
de Forest
Dr. de Forest
Government Weather Service
Macon Telegraph
Japan
United States
Hawaii
California
New York Sun
Asia
Great Britain
Washington Post
MacArthur
Triaa
Hie Enadiutore
Manchuria
Harold Botce
Booklovers
Appleton's
Orient
Pacific
San Francisco
Russia
Philippine
Chamberlain
M. O. Stockland
M. E
Litle Falls
Minn
H.R. Palmer & Sons
W. J. Smith& Bro
Titiania
Ga de C
Talbott
Columbia Supply CO
Columbia, S. C
Dental College
Atlanta Post Graduate Dental School
W. S. Conway
Manaaca
Enery Balding
Peachtree Street
Griffeth Implement Company
WAC Broad Street
Athens, Ga
Furmutt Axeirultural
So AG
Kdurabounty Strambeys
Jompatany
the Cotton Journal
Narvie Jordan
Jordy
Cotton Journal
Statistical Department
Harvie Jordan
Richard Cheatham
Business Mgr
Southern Cotton Association
Cotton Belt
Cotton Iquanal Publishing Company
Peoples Nidge
James
Perkinson
Fourth National Bank
Cotton Journal Publishing Co
Fourth National Bank of Atlanta
Chas
Ryan