Newspaper Page Text
STEIN BLOCK CLOTHES
For Men and Young Men
AM PECK CLOTHES
For Boys and Children
John Henry Brown will likely be
careful next time be is around where
there are a lot of dollar articles, iter*
sonal and movable effects, lying
loose ready to be picked up. The dol*
lar limit went all right with John
Henry till Judge West gave him a
Clothes that have made our store
(Special to the Banner.)
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—At the
old Wertz homestead near thlB city,
founded by Jacob Wertz, head of the
American 'branch of the family, in the
eighteenth century, a reunion of the
American descendants of Jacob
Wertz, who are incorporated under
the name of the American Wertz Fam
ily Association, was held today, for
the principal purpose of raising mon
ey with which to carry on the fight
for the recovery o the estate of Paul
Wertz, estimated at $185,000,000. Paul
Wertz was an imperialist field mar
shal of the seventeenth century and
left an enormous estate which the
heirs win make an effort to recover
by appealing to the highest courts of
Germany, Austria and the Nether-
lands.
famous. Why? Because they are
the best fittirg aud best made clothes
CONNECTICUT TEACHERS MEET.
(Special to the Banner.)
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25.—The
66th annual meeting of the Connecti
cut State Teachers’ association open
ed its session here this morning at
Woolsey Hall. The principal features
of the session were addresses by
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the
Free Synagogue of New York City,
on "The Tasks of a Teacher In a
Democracy,” and by the Hon. Henry
C. Long, of Boston, on "What Con
stitutes a Real Education.” At noon
the convention adjourned to hold its
afternoon session at the main hall of
the high school building in Hartford.
RICH AUTUMNAL SHADES
PREDOMINATE
The rather unnsual occurrence of
the superior court being adjourned in
the city court happened when yester
day morning just as Judge West was
concluding a session of his court for
the purpose of trying a number of de
fendants who waived jury trial, the
sheriff informed the cleric of the court
that Judge Brand had phoned him a
message instructing the clerk In his
official capacity to adjourn the su
perior court till next Monday. The
superior court has been open all week
—Tuesday morning the court instruct
ing the clerk to adjourn for recess
from day to day till the Judge is well
enough to go to the courthouse. Ac
cordingly the clerk yesterday morning
officially proclaimed a recess of the
Sick headache Is caused by a disor
dered stomach.
Take Chamberlain’*
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale toy an
dealers.
(Advertisement).
Lost—On Prince Ave. Thursday
morning, one 32x3|-inch automobile
tire. Reward if returned to Dr. Bloom
field. tf
of patterns in all the leading models
When , you have a bad cold yon
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to. cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here Is a druggist’s opin
ion: "I have sold Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for fifteen ysars,”
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Iud.,
"atid consider it the best on the mar
ket.” For gale by all dealers.
(Advertisement}.
I had rheumatic pains in my legs, and
my back gave me great pain. I took
Foley Kidney Pills, and will say
frankly that they have given me more
real benefit than anything I have ever
taken.’* W ,|* X
, (Advertisement).
skin eruptions, piles. 25c at W. J.
Smith 4b Bros.. H. R. Palmer 4b Sons.
(Advertisement).
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Jr., return
ed yesterday from Atlanta, where
she wae the guest of Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb, during the Georgia Federa
tion of Woman’s Clubs.
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO
Mrs. J. T.. Dudley returns today
from Albeville, where Bfaa has been
the guest of relatives.
WOMEN
Mrs. D. H. McNeill and Misses LU1
Hodgson and Lucy Fleming leave
Monday for New York, where they
Atlanta, is
FINE FRENCH CHINA
WARE.
1912.
26,
Win
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
niUUUtt/
will spend the winter.
Saturday.
Matinee at the Colonial.
Georgia vs. Alabama in Columbus.
Athens High School vs. Riverside.
Mrs. Otto Thacker, of
visiting Mre. John Bunch.
IT MUST BE SETTLED RIGHT.
However the battle is ended,
Though proudly the victor comes
With fluttering flags and prancing
nags
And echoing roll of drums
Still truth proclaims this motto
In letters of living light—
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong op
pressor
May grind the weak in the dust,
And the voices of fame with one ac
claim
May call him great and just,
I^et those who applaud take warn
ing,
And keep this motion in sight—
No question is ever setted.
Until it is settled right.
Let those who have failed take cour
age,
Though the enemy seemed to have
won;
Though his ranks are strong, if he
be in the wrong
The battle is not yet done,
For sure as the morning follows
The darkest hour of night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
—Selected.
THOUGHT OF THE DAY.
The people who are the happiest
are the ones who do the small things
—little things which are so easily
neglected and left undone.
IMPORTANT.
All hostesses who have agreed to
entertain delegates to the Daughters
of Confederacy convention are re
quested to write their guests today.
Many inquiries have come from dele
gates asking ‘‘where are we to stop
while in Athens?” It is important to
write today!
the second i. H. Caldwell, the third
Emily Dozier, a prize for the hand
somest twins was won by Paul and
Floyd Jackson.
FOR MRS. J. K. HARRIS.
Thursday evening Mrs. J. W. Bar
nett entertained her bridge club in
honor of Mrs. J. K. Harris, who left
yesterday for her home in Lynchburg,
Va., to spend the winter. Auction
bridge was enjoyed, and after the
game the guests were invited in the
dining room, where the decorations
carried out the Hallowe’en idea most
beautifully. In the center of the ta
ble was a large pumpkin, surrounded
by fruit. The place cards were hand-
painted pumpkins. A delicious hot
supper was served. Mr. Jim Barrow
won the prize for top score. A bridge
set. Prof. Davenport, the consolation,
a new book. Mrs. Harris the guest of
honor was presented a hand-embroid
ered collar. This lively party was one
of the many informal affairs given to
Mrs. Harris before her departure. The
invited guests were, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Davenport, Miss Seney Upson, Mr.
James Barrow 7 , Mr. Carlton Johnson
and Prof. Davenport.
Mrs. J. J. Sheppard and Miss Shep
pard, of Commerce, spent yesterday in
the city.
IN HONOR OF MRS. FLOYD FOSTER
Last evening at her handsome home
on Milledge avenue, Mrs. Frank Har
deman entertained at two tables of
bridge in honor of Mrs. Floyd Foster
who leaves soon to make her future
home in Madison, Ga.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Meeting of Ihe city mission board
will be postponed until Saturday,
Nov. 2.
IMPORTANT.
All hostesses who learn that their
delegates will not be at the conven
tion please notify Miss M. Ruther
ford immediately.
U. D. C. COLUMN.
Hostesses entertaining U. D. C. vis
itors, not delegates.to the convention,
can procure tickets for Tuesday’s and
Wednesday’s luncheons from Mrs.
George D. Thomas and Mrs. T. J.
Green.
Mrs. Thomas asks all who wish tick
ets for the U. D. C. luncheon to call
for them on Monday at her home on
Prince avenue.
BABY SHOW. .
The Garden Club closed their an
nual display yesterday afternoon with
the ‘‘Baby show,” which was one of
the most attractive features. The ba
hies (about 50 in all) were all beau
tiful and it. was indeed a difficult task
to discriminate, as they were all so
handsome and attractive.
The first prize for the handsomest
baby was won by Hanson.. Dicken,
Mrs. H. M. Fullilove will have as
her guests during the U. D. C. con
vention, Mrs. A. C. Riley of Fort Val
ley and Miss Claudia Culpepper of
Fort Valley.
Mr. Vaughn, of Rome, spent yester
day in the city.
Mrs. Nellie Shelton, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. S. H. Shelton on Hoyt
street
Mrs. Ben (Drake, of Penfield, is
visiting Mrs. W. P. Waldrop on the
Heights.
Dr. and Mrs. Gholston, of Daniels,
ville, are visiting Mrs. J. Gohlson,
on Barber street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Callaway are
now in their home at the corner of
Cobb and Billups streets.
Mrs. Earl Berry, of Hutchens, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrsc. H. H. Bray, of Hutchens,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb returned yes
terday from Atlanta, where she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. D,
Ellis during the Georgia Federation
of Woman’s clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burt, of Carlton
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Walter Booth, of Watklnsville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, of Watkins-
ville, spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Mable Langston, of Watkins-
ville is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. W. W. Bishop, of Watkins-
ville, was in the city yesterday shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bullock and
Miss Monita Bullock of Danielsville
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. W. B. Lester, of Lexington,
spent yesterday in the city,
turned yesterday from Macon.
Mrs. Lula Morris has returned
home after visiting relatives in Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fite of Winder,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Edith McKenzie who is at
tending Lucy Cobh left yesterday
for her home in Montezuma to spend
a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Lamar Lyndon and Miss Mo
selle Lyndon sail today on the Tour-
ane to Havre thence to Paris for a
short while. Miss Moselle Lyndon will
spend a year at school in Brussells.
Mr. Haynes who has been in the
city for the past several months left
on Thursday for Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Vernon Hall has returned to
Atlanta.
Mrs. T. P. Vincent returns today
from Atlanta.
Miss Nellie Barrow returned yester
day from Clemson, S. C.
Mrs. Jim Johnson of Center, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. J. K. Harris left yesterday for
her (home in Lynchburg, Va., to spend
the winter. Her many Athens friends
regret that her absence will be of an
indefinite period owing to the Illness
of Mr. Harris’ mother.
Miss Mildred Carson, of Commerce,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. M. G. Michael leaves today for
New York.
The i^o ura Rutherford Chapter
U. D. C. will hold a very important
meeting at Mrs. Welch’s this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Page8 to serve during the conven
tion will please meet at Mrs. Craw-
ford’s Monday morning at 11 o’clock.
All hostesses not members of the
U. D. C. entertaining delegates to the
convention are Invited to all of the
public and social entertainments for
the delegates.
Mr. Claude Hill of Atlanta Is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Hill.
RIDS YOU OF INDIGESTION
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
DINNER
In open stock, make very desira
ble gifts for Weddings and Christ
mas.
Haviland gold band and incrusted
China in eight different patterns
to choose from.
Monograms on china must be or
dered three weeks in advance of
date wanted.
Our prices are low. We buy on
import at lowest cost and mark
the goods in plain figures at one
low price only. That accounts for
the volume of business we do.
R. RrandfThe Jeweler
Insurance Building—Clayton St.
Dr. D. Lee Peacock
Dentist
312 Southern Mutual Building.
Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Buy Your
KODAK SUPPLIES
From
Frederick J. Ball
College Avenue. Phone 994-J.
Eyesight Very
Important
We scientifically examine your eyes
and grind the correct lenses while
you wait
J. L. PENDLEY
Optometrist.
224 Clayton St. Athens, Ga.
SYNTHETIC METHOD FOR PIANO.
Albert Ross Parsons, and Miss Kate
Chittenden, (Metropolitan College of
Music, New York), originators is the
method par excellence for the devel
opment of the perceptive Faculties,
Rhythm, Touch, anjl Technic, In young
students and beginners.
R. L. Ayres, certified Teacher
Studio, Emmanual Parish House,
Pope SL, rear of church.
Phone 656-J.
VIOLIN TUSTION
Herbert Phipps Solo and Orchestra
VIOLINIST
Certificated R. A. M. and R. C. M.
London, England.
Visits and Receives Pupils.
549 College Ave. Athens, Ga.
1 BE
LIVER OUT OF ORDER—THAT'S
ALL. LLOYD’S LIVER-ACT WILL
SET YOU RIGHT.
H. R. Palmer & Sons is authorized
to refund your money if you take MI-
O-NA (Stomach Tablets for indigestion
or any stomach distress or misery and
are dissatisfied with the results.
And that same guarantee also ap
plies to any condition caused by out
of order stomach such ss Sallow Skin,
Pimples, Headache, Nervousness, Diz
ziness, Sleeplessness, Despondency,
etc. \
So why should you suffer longer
from an unclean Stomach when you
can try MI-O-NA"(Stomach Tablets, the
prescription of a specialist on this
liberal no benefit no pay plan.
A large box for 50 cents at H. R
Palmer & Sons, and pharmacists
America over. (advt)
When you are grouchy—feel gener
ally bad—nothing tastes good to you
—even your cigars are bad—your
Liver is out of order—it is not doing
its proper amount of work. Waste
products are not being eliminated
from your system as they should—
thus causing you to feel blue and
grouchy.
Lloyd’s Liver-Act will make you a
new man—acting on the liver it caus
es it to throw off these waste pro
ducts—tones up the liver—assists it
to do its proper amount of work and
your trouble is relieved.
Lloyd’s Liver-Act ds sold by all
Drug Stores—50 cents a bottle.
Try a bottle and If you are not sat
isfied go back and get your money
3t (Advt)
TO FIGHT FOR
WERTZ FAMILY FORTUNE
Distinctive Fall Clothing—
for Men and Young Men
n here’s an air of real distinction and
individuality about the Clothes we
II are showing this season. In addition
to the certainty of sound, all-wool materials
careful hand-tailoring, and proper sty!
guaranteed you by the makers ana oursel
le—
Ives,
—you can see for yourself that these new Suits
and Overcoats are of unusually attractive ap
pearance. rhey exactly meet every fashion
requirement, and the designs, weaves and col
orings possessistyle and snap tiat cannot be
found elsewhere
You will find them the most economical
Clothes that yon can buy, for they are made
to wear, rather than to sell.
A large and comprehensive collection of
ia compr
Fall Headwear, including the newest and most
stylish shapes and shades of the season, are
here for your selection,—either soft hats or
derbys. They are correct in every detail and
there is a smartness about them that you will
like. No trouble to find one that suits you,
for we have every size and model, and at
every price.
Bros. 8c Co.
T™
[Clothes
I Maker* (
I Baltimore and New York
Clayton Street
Stern Companv
Athens, Ga.
J. W. Copeland, ol Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boy’s cold was gone. Is
that not better tban to pay a five
dollar doctor’s bill? For sale by all
dealers.
(Advertisement).
m
UAL THEATRE
Wed. night, Oct. 30th.
Werba&Leuscher
Announce the first local ap
pearance of America’s most
distinguished character actor
LOUIS MANN IN
“Elevating a Husband”
Six months in New York,
crowding three quarters
The play that made 100,000
New York play-goers cheer
Prices 50c to $2.00
Y. M. C. A. BOYS’ CONFERENCE.
(Special to the Banner.)
Summit, N. J., Oct. 25.—The annual
boyB’ conference of the New Jersey
Young Men’s Christian Association
opened here today for a three day ses
sion under the presidency of Charles
R. Scott, state secretary of boys’
work. An interesting program has
been arranged, especially for the Sat
urday afternoon session. When Henry
S. Park, of Ridgewood, N. J., will pre
side. A number of highly interesting
addresses will be delivered.
BEAR BRAND CORN PAINT
Quickly Cures all Corns.
Salves, plasters, filing and cutting
are disappointing; Bear Brand Corn
Paint never disappoints. Your money
returned- If it fails to quickly remove
without pain, the largest or smallest,
hard or soft corn. Absolutely safe,
harmless and pleasant. Get a bottle
today and enjoy real foot comfort;
25 cents at all dealers, or sent
promptly by mail. The Lewis Bear
Drug Co., Inc., Montgomery, Ala.
(Advertisement).
IN MEMORY OF DECATUR.
(Special to the Banner.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25.—In com
memoration of the capture of (the
British man-of-war Macedonian by
Commodore Stephen Decatur during
the war of 1812, a beautiful bronze
tablet, more than three feet in height
and nearly two feet wide, and bearing
a relief bust of the intrepid com
mander and an appropriate inscrip
tion, was unveiled today In one of
the buildings at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. ‘The exercises at the ded
ication were brief but Impressive, and
a large crowd of invited guests was
in attendance.
ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
THE POPULAR PRICE DENTISTS.
$5.00 Set of Teeth only $3.oft
$8X0 Set of Teeth only $5.00
$12.00 Set of Teeth only $8.00
Gold Crown and Bridge work,
$3.00 and $4.00 a tooth
Gold Filling $1.08
All work guaranteed or money refunded.
M2-513 Southern Mutual Building. Take elevator and get off at flft*
floor. Lady attendant. Phone 964.
Collected His Attorney’s Fee
But Couldn’t Bring It Away
Suppose you were an attorney and
had taken a case and agreed on the
fee, and had fought the case through
pretty well, and done your full duty,
and had had your fee placed by your
client in the hands of the sheriff, and
when the job was done found that—•
You could not carry your fee away
from the courthouse with you.
Wouldn’t you think you were up
against just a little proposition that
is unequaled in the annals of the bar
rister’s many and varied experienc
es.
Yesterday morning at the Clarke
County courthouse that is what hap
pened to a bright young lawyer of
this city. He had taken a case
against a negro who was charged
with carrying a big ugly looking pis
tol. The case went against the de
fendant but the young lawyer put up
as clean a fight for his client as pos
sible. The negro had deposited with
the sheriff his pistol—by force; and
several dollars in change. This he
had promised to the lawyer as a fee
to defend him. When the case was
over and the court had adjourned the
problem came up as to how the lawy
er was to get his fee to his office—
It is against the law to carry a pis
tol concelled, it is against the new
er law to carry a pistol not conceal
ed unless the “toter” has a license
from the ordinary. The young lawy
er had no license. If he had been
“a mind to” carry it off anyway,
there was the sheriff from whom he
had to take the weapon. Besides
there were standing around in full
view and fully exposed to the scene
two judges, three bailiffs, a special
county policeman and two city pat
rolmen, besides the deputy sheriff. It
would have been harder to get that
fee to the office under the circum
stances than to have transferred an
elphant without anybody’s knowing
about it.
Tractor Plowing Demonstration
With a Rumley Oil Pull Motor
An interesting exhibition of tractor
plowing will be conducted at the farm
of the State College of Agriculture on
Wednesday next. A Rumley Oil Pull
operated by the use of kerosene, hav
ing 30 horse power and pulling 6,
22-inch disk gang plows and cutting
a swath of six feet, will be operated
under the direction of the Department
of Farm Mechanics, Prof. L. C. Hart
in charge.
The adaptation of kerosene oil to
tractor purposes is a recent inventioi
and promises to revolutionize the mo
tor power of plowing. By the use o
the six furrow tractor mentioned, tei
acres of land can be turned in a da;
at a cost of 60 cents per acre, when
ihorse power costs about $1.50 pei
acre.
The exhibition of Wednesday will
be the first, but after that date it will
be used whenever occasion requires.
The public is invited to the initial
demonstration..
For Taking Dollar Chain, Dollar
Shirt and Dollar Bill He’s Fined
“fine” article that amounted to $55
in cash or seven months on “time.”
He was tried yesterday morning in
the city court and convicted of steal
ing -a dollar watch chain, a dollar
short, and a dollar in cash from the
Manhattan cafe.
Superior Court Is Adjourned
While City Court’s in Session
superior court till Monday morning,
Judge West a moment later declared
the city court adjourned for the day.
m
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