Newspaper Page Text
For Children, Boys and Men
Some special
in Overcoats,
at them.
values
Look
Teeth Extractedp little or no pain,
by Dr. MASON, the careful dentist.
Mr*. Charles Berry, of Stephens,
was in the city yesterday.
Mias, Minnie Hertz of Atlanta Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Pun-
ken stein, on Hancock avenue.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Large, desirable house and lot in
College Park, Ga., beautiful suburb
of Atlanta. Will sell or exchange for
Athens property, or improved farm,
preferably in neighborhood! of Juve
nile State. Apply to Crawford Jack-
son, Juvenile State Farm, Athens,
Ga., R. F. D. No. 4. 2L
Miss Leila May Hull has returned
from Savannah.
Miss Mamie Moore of Eaton ton is
visiting Miss Flora Middlehrooks. on
Henderson avenue.
. ■ i. . . . : •
Mr. Joe Moon, of Maxeys. is visit
ing Mr. Sam Wingfield.
TUP BAIIkIKD. WPnNPftni
ERSONAL
SOCIAL
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.
Wednesday—
Meeting of Foreign Missionary Society. •
Meeting of the Garden Club.
Annual reception at First Baptist Church.
Meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society at First Metho
dist church.
Thursday—
Meeting of bridge club with Miss Jeannie DuBo&e.
Middlebrooks-Harris marriage.
Friday—
Chi Psi dance at the Harawa Hall.
greater, but towards the end of the
year there is to he a discovery of a
new and vital principle that will revo
lutionize oil that Jias gone before.
; A great disaster, appearing either
as an earthquake or a volcanic erup
tion. occurring on a seacoast of a
small nation and followed by a tidal
wave which All bring ruin for many
miles each side.
The deaths of two of the world’s
greatest sovereigns, one of old age,
i he other a violent death. The first
will be a deliverance for many, the
second a highly mourned event. Then
there will be the loss of three ot the
greatest politicians’ powers behind
the throne.
There will be an advance In specu
lative values all over the world until
the latter part of the year, when
there will be a slight setback, due to
NEW YEAR’S LULLABY.
Rest you, my sweet, while high the
moon is riding.
Trailing her splendor through the
sky;
Never was night so fair and sweet
dear.
Hush, sleep, my own. thy mother's
nigh.
mother's
..Rest you, my sweet, your
heart Is happy.
Never was year so joyously begun;
J,ast year, alone, in the lone hours
fretting.
Tonight, you’re here, my Joy Is done.
Rest you. my sweet, nnd sleep
through mother’s crooning.
Slumbering gently in her arms;
Just as m.v soul is happy now, and
resting, .
Free from the old year’s wild
alarms.
—Florida Times-lTnion.
DANCING PARTY.
Miss Harriet Calhoun's dancing par
ty last night at Segadlo’s was a de
lightful affair, and a happy close t »
the holiday gayeties among the school
boys and girls.
Miss Marion l’hinizy, of Augusta,
and Miss Martha Pbinlzy, of Athens,
were the guests of honor, and several
hundred young people were invited
to meet them.
The hall was festive with palm
and poinsettias, which were used with
artistic effect, and a profusion of tiny
electric lights shone -ut of the foliage
and flowers. An orchestra provided
music, and a dainty supper was
served.
Miss Calhoun was a beautiful young
hostess, wearing a white chiffon doth
gown, trimmed with crystals. Miss
Martha Phinlr-y wore white crepe do
chine and lace. Miss Marion Phinizy
wore white satin, embroidered in
pearls.
Miss Phinlzy Calhoun, assisting in
entertainment, was gowned in black
satin, embroidered in shades of blue.
—Atlanta Constitution.
fit to the church in all the various
phases of its work.
The evening will open with a short
but interesting musical program, fol
lowed by a reception.
The pastor, the deacons and their
wives, and all the other church of
ficers and their wives will be in tho
receiving party.
I T is not by chance
that the HOWARD
watch is the one truly
fine watch made in
America.
The Howard is the reasoned
combination of the finest material
ihe failures of several important- and workmanship ever put into an
banking firms in a foreign seat of j American watch.
Every Howard is adjusted in
itt case, and price-ticketed at the
factory—$35.00 to $150.00. The
price is never cut. ■ " 1 '• |
We are distributors for this dis-
-tinctive watch.
mm
RECEPTION THIS EVENING.
A reception will be held at the
First Baptist church from eight until
eleven this evening to which all mem
bers of this church and all who wor
ship there are cordially Invited. An
nually these reunions are held and
this brings the members together so
cially as no other church gathering
does, so besides being very delightful
affairs they are of inestimable bene-
SEE IF THE PROPHECIES
COME TRUE
Ever since the babyhood of the race
people have tried to peer into the fu
ture to learn of things to come.
Doubtless the Witch of Endor had in
numerable visitors who with veiled
faces descended into her cave to have
their future read; certain it is that
her successors, whether by means of
the stars, crystal halls, paints, or the
communication of spirits from the
great beyond, have not lacked for
paying inquirers. A strange fascina
tion attaches to such and even the
greatest doubters will read with in
terest the prognostications of fortune
tellers.
The following is taken from the
Constitution. Paste it on your calen
dar and see how many of the prophe
cies come true.
The discovery of the South Pol.-,
the deaths or the heads of two great
religious sects, a tins! cure for the
white plague, a threatened war be
tween nations of different races, and
i)» great disaster, probably an earth
quake. are a few of the prophecies
made for the new year by Mrs. Eva
Fay. thaiimaturglste. who was recent
ly in Atlanta. Every new year she
makes her prophecies, a large number
of which have come true.
Her predictions for 1910, as made
at the Colonial Theater in Norfolk on
Saturday night, follow:
A great stride forward In the ef
forts of a reform party to vanquish a
wide-spread evil.
The spread to this country of tho
militant efforts of a new party to gain
recognition,
The safe return of a renowned po
litical figure, after his meeting with
dangers by land and sea and a con
troversy of no small consequence In a
European republic.
A war arising over the question of
a small principality or republic, which
will not assume great porportlons.
The lowering of war clouds be
tween two nations of different races
following those recently noticed
These clouds and rumors of war will
not materialize in this year, however.
The rivalry in aviation will grow
comerce. It will not have any lasting -
effect, and a full recovery from It will
be bad before the end of the year. |
The crops of this year will be close
to record-breaking, especially that of
cotton. I
As a general effect of such events
there will be a wide wave of prosper- g tart „ r w j, h a Precision
ity that will benefit and help all peo-t ---
pit's. Money will be easy. Improve
ments. both municipal and by public
service corporations, will be unlver-l
We
our friends
and patrons
Our best Wishes for
a prosperous and
happy New Year.
A final and definite cure for the
white plague will be discovered, but
will not be universally accepted in
this year.
There will be a discovery of an ex
plosive that will, when combined
with the new principle of aviation,
put an end to warfare of any propor
tions other than butchery.
With the discovery of the
Pole there will come to light a new
theory for astronomy.
Watch trom
R. Brandt,
The Jeweler.
Absolutely Reliable.
Insurance Bldg.
Mrs. Jessie Phelps is somewhat ill
South i at her home on South l.umpkln street.
Miss Estelle I’enick. from Madison
In the realm of the psychical there’ Is visiting Mrs. (’. H. Cox on Hender-
will be distinct advances, not so much ’ son avenue,
aiong spiritualism, but as along ethe
real and mental bases. ’ [ Mr-
Two great sects will lose their lache
in ads by death, the one sis-t old as!
Christianity, the other comparatively I ' ,i!
new.
Discoveries in the Palestine wll
give new light on the life of Christ.
Guy Middlehrooks, of Appa
ls with Mrs. J. H. Beusse.
Miss Callie Iloke Smith has
turned from Atlanta to resume
studios at Lucy Cobb.
Chas. Stern Co.
Miss Edith Branson
; from West Point, wher
holidays.
has returned
* she sla nt the
4•4»*4»*4»**4»**
* MEETINGS.
* Garden Club. •*» —
* Garden Club meeting this *\ Mrs. George 11. Thomas is in Mont-
•:* morning at 1! at Y. \V. c. A. goraery.
+ rest room. Annual election of *;• —
■I* officers and other business of im- S»! Miss Daisy Dunlap has returned to
•> portative. All old members are •> -Athens, after spending the holidays
k urged to, be present and all other **t Srraven, Alabama, with her par-
*9 women in the city who are inter- *;•, cuts.
+ eated in flower or vegetable gar- -Sri “
<• dening are invited to join the ❖I Mr. M. M. Bernstein is spending
* club. Dues one dollar a year. -> this week in High Point, N. C., on
+ * •:*•}•❖ + ** + + + -fr*.;. .;. business
Good, Warm
Comfortable
Overcoats
-AND-
Underwear
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the holidays was the house party giv-
11 by Mrs. E. J. Crowley of Bishop.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. J. M. Camp of Thomasville, Mrs.
lint Chandler of Lumpkin, Ala., Miss
Annie Wade Patman of Atlanta, Miss
es Ida Bell Booth. Maude and Ada
r. Denta and Dorris Watson,
Maude Fowler. Messrs. J. K. Patrick.
Harry Parr. Wallace Bell and Milton
Hadaway of Athens.
DO IT NOW!
Who ashes strews upon his walk
Where slippery snow has swirled,
Will find them not upon his path
When in the other world.
—New York Sint.
We have no snow in Dixie land.
But on that other shore
A golden crown awaits the man i
Who always shuts the door.
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Miss Maria Price, of Farmington, is
the guest of Mrs. E. H. Dorsey.
Mr. J. T. Wise, of Bogart, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Sydney Bluhm
front Greensboro, s. C.
has returned
Dr. E. Y. Munnins. of Louisville,
the guest of Dr. M. A. Jtnkens.
Miss Mary Baltvin has returned
front Howard, where she visited rel-
Miss Theresa Kaufman, after a two
weeks stay in Columbus, has re
turned.
Miss Alice Siockton, of Jefferson,
passed through the city yesterday en
route to Lithonia.
Dr. Raymond Victor Harris and Dr.
Allen B. Cleborne will arrive in the
city today from Savannah.
Mrs. J. A. Pitner and Mrs. Sarah
Cobb Baxter have returned from Ma
con, where they visited Mrs. Henry
Lamar.
ACTUAL STARVATION
The H. R. Palmer & Sons Drug Co
Give Facts Regarding
Dyspepsia.
Although indigestion and dyspepsia
are ho prevalent, most pi-ople do not
thoroughly understand their cause
and how- to obtain relief. There is no
reason why people should not eat any
thing they desire—if they will on'y
rln-w it carefully and thoroughly
Many actually starve themselves into
sickness through fear of eating ev-
ry good-looking, good-smelling and
good-tasting food, because it does not
agree with them.
Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. If
- refuse every article of food that
disagrees with its, before long we
have nothing left, and find ourselves
chronic dyspeptics.
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
nho uses It according to directions
v.-ho is not perfectly satisfied with
the results. We exact no promises
and put. no one underbuy obligation
whatever. Surely nowing could bo
fairer. We are located right here
where you live, and our reputation
should he sufficient assurance of the
genuineness of our offer.
We want every one who Is troubled
with indigestion or dyspesia in any
form to come to our store and get a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take them home, and give them a
reasonable trial, according to direc
tions. They are very pleasant to
take; they soothe the irritable stom
ach, strengthen and invigorate the di
gestive organs, promote a healthy
and natural bowel action, almost im
mediately relieve nausea and stonv
achach irritation, produce healthy di
gestion and assimilation, and promote
nutrition.
' A 25-cent package of Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days'
treatment In ordinary cases this to
sufficient to-produce complete fellef
In more chronic cases, a longer treat
ment. of course. Is necessary, and de
pends upon tii© severity of the‘trou
ble. FVtr such cases'we have two
larger sizes, 30 cents and $1.00. Re
member you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Athens only at o instore,~
The Rexall Stare. The H. R. Palmer
& Sons Drug Co.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL BOOK BARGAINS
For New Year Presents.
WE HAVE ONLY ONE SET OR COPY OF EACH. COME QUICK
TO SECURE THE BARGAINS.
1 Set Dickens Works in full Cloth Binding. 15 vols., published at
Mix.75. for 111.50.
™Sei Dumas’ Works 17 volumes, published at $20.00. for ....$8.50.
1 Set Tennyson's Works ’Y.idworth” Edition, 15 volumes, pocket
size, hound full Leather, smooth limp all in a neat ease, published
at. $13.50 for ... $8.75.
Grote’s History of Greece. 12 volumes. Every Man's Library Ed.
Originally published at $6.00, for $3.75.
The Spectator, 4 volumes, same style as Grote's History $2.00..$1.50
Byron's Poems (large volume) $1.50, for 75c.
Tho Cycle of Life according to modern Science (Saleehy) $2.00,
for - $1.75-
The Bonding of the Twig, Walter Russell, $2.00. tor .... '.$1,25.
What a Girl Can Make and Do, $1.60, for .90c.
Handicraft and Recreation for Girls $1.60’for 90c.
The American Girl’s Hand Book $2.00, for $1.05.
Helps lor Ambitious Girls $1.50. for ... ... ,86c.
•Macaulay's Essays and Poems. 3 vols., $4.00, for $1,75.
Harry Lorrequer (by Lever) 2 vols. $3.00, for ..... ... — ..$1.25. .
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella 2 vols., $2.00, for ..... ..95c!
"How Barnaul Made His Millions,” 75c, for — ....—65c.
A lot of odd volumes of Waverly Novels, originally published at
SI.00, for - ... ...35c each.
The Practical Household Physician, $1.50, for — ... 90c.
"Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense, $1.25, for 75c.
Tho Stomach (Kellogg) $1.50, for j.. — — 85c.
Boys of Old Glee Club. $1.50, for — — — — 90c.
The Billy Goat. $1.00, for 45c.
itevid Haruin. de luxe Ed., $7.50, for — — — — — $3.50.
Wmotis Actors and Actresses and Their Homes, $3.00, for ....$2.15.
Cross Country With Horses and Hound, $3.00, for — — —$2.15.
Hanging of Crane by Longfellow, illustrated. $2.00, for $1.10.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's, illustrated by Christy, $2.00, for $1.15.
Songs by Eugene Field, $2.00, for — — — ... $1.15.
Making of Country Home, $2.00, for — — — — ... $1.05. f
Constantinople, 2 vols., $5.00, for — — — $2.95.
History Rome, by Wey, 30 photogravure illustrations, $3.00, for $1.90
Literary History Scotland, $4.00, for — — — — ... $2.65.
Notre Dante de Paris. Hugo. $1.50, for ...85c.
Homes and Tneir Decorations, $3.00, for ...$1.95.
pleasures of the Table, $2.50, for — — — —— $1.85.
Thomas Nast his Period and i .ctures by Paine, $5.00, for .. ..5.1.65.
Life's Roses, illustrated, $2.50 for $1.35.
Golden Thoughts from Great Writers, $2.50, for $1.35.
..iuny other volumes laid out on the table at a bargain.
The McGregor Company.
Miss Ellen Moll’s music school
opened yesterday with an unusually
large number of pupils.
Miss Gussie Woods has returned
from a .pleaisnnt visit to Commerce.
Misses Emma BInns and Lila Cal
loway, of Washington, have returned
to continue their studies at the Nor
mal School.
Mri^Y. A. Dale, of Commerce, was
in tho city for a short while yester-
Mrs. Colbert, of Colbert, is tho
guest of Mrs. Walter Pitner on Prince
avenue.
Mr. Carl Loewemherz has returned
from Columbus.
Miss Mott has returned from her
home In Kentucky, where she spent
the holidays, to resume her duties at
Lucy Cobb.
Mr. Jerome Mlehacl left yesterday
for New York to resume his studies
at Columbia University.
Misses Lossle Cotchett and Harriet
W. Benedict left yesterday for Mias
Shipp's school at Llncolnton.
Prof. Euler B. Smith, formerly of
this city, now of Atlanta, was la the
city yesterday on business, stopping
at the Georgian. He has recently
been traveling Mississippi in the In
terest of a large publishing concern
and will soon return to his work i'i
that state.
Mrs. D. G. Bickers and her little
daughter, Marjory, are expected -ho
last of the week In Athens to join M r.
Bickers, now with the Banner. The
family wll! occupy the Chlpley cot
tage on Hill street.
Col. T. M. Mell to attending city
court ot Jackson cooimty at Jefferson.
Col. Thomas Shackelford Is In Jef
ferson attending city court.
The many friends of Mrs. John Bird
will regret to learn of (her continued
illness at her home In this city.
Hon. F. C. Tate was a visitor In
Athens yesterday.