Blood purifying remedy touted for ulcers and skin ailments
An advertisement extols S. S. S. as a potent blood purifier and tonic for ulcers and slow healing wounds. It claims old poisons in the blood cause sores and asserts the vegetable formula quickly heals, with offers of medical guidance from The Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta Georgia.
Community fund urged to back bond election efforts
The Chamber of Commerce forms a committee to raise funds for legitimate bond election expenses. E R Hodgson, J F Rhodes, and W B Jackson will canvass citizens this week to secure subscriptions. The goal is to mobilize support and ensure adequate resources for carriage hire and other costs to carry the bonds, though not due to opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Messrs
E. R Hodgson
J. F. Rhodes
W. B. Jackson
E B. Hodgbon
Winnie Davis Hall Nears Completion at State Normal School
The Winnie Davis Memorial Hall on the State Normal School grounds nears completion with Beeland stating two to three days of work remain. Cornerstone laid November 1, 1902. Daughters of the Confederacy will inspect and accept before turning it over to the Normal School for housing sixty students this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnie Davis
State Normal School
Beeland
Daughters of the Confederacy
Smooth Swindler Targets Cotton Buyers in Georgia
A man calling himself Richard Cunningham, claiming ties to the Gates Company of New York, is reported as operating in Athens and nearby areas. He lures victims with promises of high profits from cotton, asks for stationery purchases, and pushes a bogus contract. George Collins nearly fell for it, underscoring warnings against the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Gates Company
New York City
8. T. Philpot
Commercial Hotel
Richard Cunningham
Cuunningham
Philpot
Commercelal
George Collins
Cvence
Cunningham
Collins
Mr. Collins
Conningham
Mc Oollins
New York
Athena
O Conningham
Gates Company of
Canningham
George
Soandeo
E Rigsby
Rigsby
Georgia
Banner
Bishop
Oconee County
War on vagrants in Classic City and state actions
Athens pushes Calvin vagrancy law enforcement with Sheriff Wier and Chief Culp to deter vagrants. Augusta Macon and other cities take steps as letters accuse white men, with hundreds of vagrants fleeing Macon. An aside notes Chamberlain's remedy as key bowel-safety product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
General Assembly
Augusta
Holtor
Macon
Wier
Culp
H. B. Palmer & Gon
W. J. Smith & Bro
Flour Prices Rise Amid Crop Shortfall in Wheat Report
The late government wheat report shows a beat crop decline of thirty five million bushels from last year. This signals higher flour until 1904, with overall flour costs up though Bransford's Clifton brand has not risen as much. Buyers urged to stock up now at Wingfield Cash Grocery as fresh flour arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bransford
Clifton
Wingfield Cash Grocery
Model School for the Negroes Opens in Clarke County
The Clarke County Board of Education, aided by General Education and Peabody funds, built a Model School for colored children on land donated by Judia O. Jackson. About 135 pupils attend as enrollment grows weekly. A formal dedication is planned next Friday at four with addresses and songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Education Board
Board of Education
Clarke County
Peabody
County Board of Education
Judia O. Jackson
New Model School
Athens
Adnae
Jury Commissioners Not To Blame For Revision Delay
The article argues that A B Griffith and J J O McMahan should not bear responsibility for delays in jury revision because their terms expired in early 1902 and Judge Russell has not yet appointed successors. It notes the commissioners notified the judge they would not serve beyond their terms and that appointment delays reflect on the judge, not the commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B., Griffith
J. J. O. McMahan
Russell
Mosers
Griffith
Superior Court
Grifich
McMahan
Judge Russell
Census reveals racial shifts in county school enrollment
The county census shows fewer colored children and more white children in public schools, with illiteracy down from 54 in 1898 to 67 across both races in 1908. About 2,000 school age children exist in Clarke county, marking a notable improvement in literacy. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro advertise tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Will Raige
Hall
Jefferson Davis
Richard Canningham
Michael Bros
Griffith and McMahan
Clarke
Palmer & Sons