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You’ll start an old-pal-party via a pipe or
a makings cigarette quick as a flash, as soon
as you realize it’s a live bet to let your good
money rub up against some Prince Albert
tobacco. "Why, it’s like beating back to the
bushes for old-home week, P. A.’s so friendly,
so chummy-ii/ce.
You see, Prince Albert lets you hear the
song of the joy’us jimmy pipe and the
makin’s cigarette all the day long! The.
patented process takes care of that—and cuts
out the bite and parch! \
Were you ever pipe- ^ *4 |,
happy? Did you ever <pj|W
hit a brand that just j||p
pushed pleasure against
your palate? The kind
that sort of teased your '
smokeappetite for some <•
more fire-up, then an-
other—and so on, right * '
to the pillow-period!
Well, that’s P. A,
no matter how you hook —
it up—pipe or cigarette. Itjust-jams-joyinto /• casiairo^M
your system! You nail that fact hot off the
bat, because it’s case-cards information! And ZSISZffiS.
handed out to youfor personalandimmediate Sm when be was a lac
attention as being about as real and true as ?J55£?2!
you’ve heard since Hector was a pup! aSuf’ET
. A. is sold in the toppy red bag for the
price of a jitney nde, 5c; tidy red tin, 10c; dub."
pound and half-pound tin humidors—and—the classy pound
crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that’s not
only a joy’us thing to have at home and at the office, but it keeps
P. A in the highest state of perfection.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
deu
COLONIAL THEATRE
SATURDAY, OCT. 1 6th
OLIVER MOROSCO
Presents
The Lass Everybody Loves
PEG O’ MT HEART
By J. Hartley Manners, With
MISS REA MARTIN
And a Distinguished Metropolitan
Cast and Production
Prices; $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25cj
Mail Orders Now. Seats Wednesday, Oct. 13th
“IF UNIVERSITY AND TECH ‘BET
RIGHT’ ON PROHIBITION THEY
WILL FARE BETTER,” TIS SAID
1
5\ S
(Banner’s Special Correspondence.)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—If the state
educational institutions will line up
with , the prohibition party they will
not And their appropriations chopped
down in the November session, is the
word which comes today from a mem
ber of the dominant party of the
state. ‘In other words,” the gentle
men said, ‘‘if the University of Geor
gia and its branches and Tech will
get right between now and November
3 they will be pretty apt to fare bet
ter.”
And yet, a prominent member .of
the house, one who knew what was
ooming in the shape of slices being
out off the appropriations before the
knife fell, made the statement a few
days ago that the reason the appro
priations bill will be cut again is be
cause of need for economy; that the
legislature feels the time has come
when the state should stop spending
more money than it gets, and begin to
keep in mind the state’s big floating
debt.
The fact is recalled, from the regu
lar session, however, that in the case
of one of the branches of the Univer
sity it was framed up to cut ten thou
sand dollars off of a thirty thousand
dollar appropriation because two
members of the county delegation did
not veto with the majority wing, and
finally the third member of that dele
gation succeeded in getting the in
tended cut reduced just half because
he did vote with the majority wing.
But, however it may all pan out in
the eud, it is said that those institu
tions which are asking for money will
do mighty well to get the majority
party of the house with them; or
that they get with the majority party.
COMMITTEES NAMED TO ATTEND
FAIRS IN THE NEARBY TOWNS!
President C. D. Flanigen of the
Athens chamber of commerce has
named the following as special repre
sentatives of the trade organization
and of Athens to attend the Four-
County Fair at Commerce, now in
progress, the Washington East Geor
gia Fair, October 19 to 23, and the
Walton County Fair, which is to be
the same date as the Washington fair:
Messrs. T. H. Nickerson, A. H. Da
vison, M. G. Michael, W. T. Collins,
& H. Dorsey, Lee Morris, Sidney Bo-
ley, C, A. Talmadge, R. Lee Calla
way, * Y. Carithers, M. J. Abney,
Paul M. Smith, J. K. Patrick, iH. n..
Palmer, A. H. Whitehead, L>. Martin,
Moses Bernstein, W. F. Dorsey, M. 8.
Hodgson, R. A. Creekmore, J. H. Do
zier, u H. Phinizy, J. M. Hodgson,
G. A. Booth, W. C. Pitner, J. Benson
Wier, C. A. Scudder, W. W. Scott. /
With these appointed delegates
from the chamber of commerce, it is
urged that as many others go to these
fairs as possible. These good com
munities co-operate with Athens »n
all events and Athens should show the
appreciation of their support by vis
iting the fairs.
The Commerce Fair.
This week, of course, the Com
merce fair is ‘‘THE BIG EVENT.”
Messrs. M. J. AIbney, H. A. Nix, C. D.
Heidler and wife, Prof. W. O. Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eppes, Mr Burch
and others went to Commerce yester
day or last night to enjoy the oc
casion with the Commerdans.
1 Today, Wednesday, is especially
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1915.
Greatest Attraction of the Circus is the
Horse; Barnum & Bailey Have
Seven Hundred
Advice Is:'
When you fed out of soroyfrom consti
pation, let us say that if V
^&xaJ&®xd&tJtXe£j
do not relieve you, see a
because no other home
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
H. R. Palmer A Sons.
cian,
will.
emphasized for a visit from as many
In Athens as can go. It is not plan
ned to form a string of cars and go
together. The roads are a little dus
ty and it will be more comfortable
for the cars to go singly. It is urged
that as many as can go do so today.
There should be two or three hundred
visitors from Athens In Commerce
during today—and even If there can
be a stay of only an hour or two, it
^ hoped tnat many will go.
STANDARD OIL CO.
(INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY)
Announce the opening of an Automobile
Filling Station at
■ 198 College Ave. .
(Corner oi Clayton)
Here you can get the highest quality Gasoline and
Oils for your Automobile
GROWN GASOLINE—POLARINE OIL-VACUUM GARGOYLE—MOBILOILS
We assure the public the best possible service and merchandise.
Free air and water, and a competent man in charge.
STANDARD OIL CO.
—
(INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY)
The great attraction of the circus is
the horse. To give a circus without
horses would be like producing opera
without music, or running a watch
without a spring. When the circus of
today comes to town with its calliope
and gaudy wagons, fluttering flags
and big tents, the horse in all his
glory is a vitalizing part of the pic
ture, and he is there in numbers, that
old Dan Rice never dreamed of. It
is the life and animation of the horse,
together with the beauty and intelli
gence of the animal, that lends as
much charm and pleasure to the ex
ploits of the sawdust ring as the grace
and dash of the rider himself.
There ^re over seven hundred
horses in the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth, and this list
embraces every known breed of the
equine species. To keep this list of
aristocratic horseflesh in the pink of
condition is no small concern of the
proprietors, as well may be imagined.
Of course, in the hurry and rush of
circus life—making parades, running
In the dlfierent rings, racing on the
hippodrome track and quickly loading
the railroad cars—occasional mishaps
are unavoidable. That more acci
dents do not occur is due to perfect
discipline and intelligent supervision.
Besides, the -veterinary and his corps
of aids, more than 200 grooms, driv
ers and assistants are necessary for
the proper care pf this great string of
horses.
A skilled veterinary surgeon and
Tour assistants supervise tne careful
handling of the Barnum and Bailey
animal^; they know the name of each
horse in the great collection, and
know also the disposition, tempera
ment, and vitality of each. For the
more valuable speciments, including
the best of Arabian, Kentucky and
English runners and ring horses, the
veterinary prescribes the nature and
exact amount of food for each. He
knows each horse’s capacity for work,
ae well as the food for each, and
when they are sick he knows the ape-
dial treatment required for the best
constitutional results.
The Barnum and Bailey show gives
two exhibitions in Athens next Tues
day.
FAMILY WASHING
Have it Laundered under Sanitary Conditions.
Have it Laundered Snow White and Blossom Glean.
Our new methods and rates put this service within the reach
of every household.
If you are interested, phone us and we will call and explain our
Family Washing Plan to you.
Athens Empire Laundry Company
PHONE 217
INFLDENCE OF WOMEN
“Women are a wonderful influence
iu the lives of most great men,” says
the Washington Post, and upon wo
men rests the responsibility for fam
ily health. To her they look for help
in times) of sickness, and the atten
tion of every wife and mother in this
vicinity is called to the rare com
bination of the three oldest tonfes
known, which Druggists H. R. Palmer
& Sons guarantee in Yinol,—Iron for
the blood, beef peptone tor strength,
and the body-building, medicinal prop
erties of cod livers. It will pay over
worked, weak, run-down people, deli
cate children and feeble old people
to try it. adv
OVER 41,000 JOIN
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, OcL 12.—More than
41,090 new members were added to the
various boys’ and girls’ agricultural
clubs in the northern and western
Btates during the past fiscal year, ac
cording to the department of agricul
ture. There were 110,077 members,
at the close of the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1914, compared with 151,191
during the past fiscal year, exclusive
of the paother-daughter canning clubs.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
_ TIIK DIAMOND IIHAND. ]X
Ladles! Ask jour Drarrltt for A\
ClikliuMer a Diamond I»rand/A\
]*IIU in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take mo other, liny of your ”
Rranltt. AikforCIIW’m;g.TEE8
DIAMOMi HRAND PILLS for SS
years known as Best, Safest, Aiwa ys Reliable
SOLO BYOTUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Health and Happiness Depend Upon
Your Liver. ^
That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times. Dr. King's New
Life Pills go straight to the root or
the difficulty by waking up the ac
tion of the liver and increasing the
bile. Dr. King’s New Life • Pills
cause the bowels to act more freely
and drive away those “moody days. 1
25c a bottle. idv
GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK
ATHENS, GA.
Opportunity
Often comes and finds us unpre
pared. Prepare for the next visit
by having a bank connection on
which you can rely.
Large and small accounts re- j
ceive the same liberal treatment.
ATHENS, GA.
GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK