Cyclone from Texas Meets Georgia Debate Thunder
A Georgia rally in Clarke County pits Hon. W. B. Burnett against a Texas Cyclone in a heated political clash. Burnett dispatches the rival with sharp logic while Democrats tout strong support in Clarkesville, Belton, and surrounding areas. Fireworks fly as debates stress records over personalities. Burnett’s barb and audience response underscore a tight race climate.
The Brakeman's No by Henry C Pearson
A young brakeman Tom Jeffreys earns praise for service but slips into beer and drinking. After a supervisor notes his breath shows he has been drinking he loses a promotion and faces a moral test. He prays for strength and learns to say no to alcohol. Christian at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Jeffreys
Ton
Tom
Mr. Jeffreys
Hps
Christian
McWhorter Returns to Democratic Rank in Georgia
Mr J V McWhorter of Greensboro resigns from the Third party executive committee and returns to the Democrats asserting the Third party will only split the white vote. He is welcomed by local Democrats as a sign the Democratic Party will secure needed relief. In Oconee County Democrats nominate Bob Miller for the Legislature, praising him as a self made man who will attract both whites and blacks to vote Democratic.
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Texas
Toccoa
Georgis
W. B. Burnett
Clarke
Prairie
Joe James
Rome
Court House
Atlanta
Livingston
Wylie Burnett
Georgia
Capt. Burnett
Burnett
Habersham
Clarkesville
Mr. Davis
Davis
Weaver
Woolley West
Hildersham
Belton
Eaen
Gov. Northen
Simmons
F. ©. Tate
Bellton
James M. Smith
R. B. Russell Merrie
Northen
J. Vase McWhorter
J. V. McWhorter
Greensboro
Oconee
Bob Miller
South Carolina Still Predicts Democratic Triumph in 1896
Columbia Register writer Larry Gantt says South Carolina will give Cleveland and Stevenson their usual overwhelming Democratic majority. Hurat Halstead in the New York Herald concedes the solid south will reunite this year, attributing it to the force bill. The Douglasville college opened with 199 matriculants, the largest opening yet. Rome begins work on a new water plant on the Oostanaula river. Army year ends with 1,382 desertions. total force 25,009. over 4,000 noncommissioned officers, few desertions. Deserts arise from other causes. last year 38,723 incidents noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Gantt
Columbia Register
South Carolina
Cleveland
Stevenson
Hurat Halstead
New York Herald
Bill Eutery
Douglasville College
Rome
Oostanaula
United States Army
John Williams
Evergreen
Alabama
Lumpkin Independent
Sardis Church
Richland
Jubilee Smith
Webster County
Democrate
Fred Horton
Sandersville
Oconee
Will Horton
Reward for Capture of the Callaway Murderer
Citizens push for a large reward to catch the Callaway murderer. The council has authorized two hundred dollars, with Governor offerings and private subscriptions aiming to reach about one thousand dollars to secure the capture. Public officials and Banner office accept names and contributions to fund the hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callaway
Athens to vote on Waterworks bonds in Sept 1892 election
The Athens city government schedules a Sept 30 1892 election to decide issuing 125000 dollars in waterworks bonds. The plan funds a city water system with five percent interest and a 30 year repayment, backed by annual taxes and a sinking fund. Polling places span all four wards with names of specified local venues and designated ballot wording For Waterworks Bonds or Against Waterworks Bonds. An ensuing baptismal notice reports East Athens Baptists adding twelve to fifteen converts at 3 pm with Rev B F Elliott leading as the meetings continue tonight.
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Athens
Georgia
City of
Athens Weekly Banner
County of
Clarke
Ealy
Carthers & Betts
Broad Street
C. Dobbs
Peter Weil
Clayton Street
John N. Booth
Washington Street
County Court House
A. L. Morewett
B. F. Elliott
Second Baptist Church
General Assembly of Georgia
General Assembly
Bec
General
General Assembly of Geonsia
Canal
Secretary of Statewach
jCeneral Assy
W. J. Northen
W. J. Nextury
di W. WalkEn
Ten Cent Store Reopens With Bargains in Northeast Georgia
The Ten Cent Store opens on Ground Street between Dorseys furniture and Childs Nickersons Hardware offering a full line of new goods at prices 25 percent lower than rivals. Tinware glassware and dry goods travel at low prices with a large stock in back and front sections selling shoes hats and notions. The ad boasts buying more for $1 than anywhere else for $2.00 with polite attention from agent A Coleman and promotion in The Weekly Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ten Cent
A. Coleman
Ag't
Uta
Exchange
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Times
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Tenent
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I. H. Pittard
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Winterville, Ga
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