Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1915.
^Special Coat and Suit Sale
TOR HOLIDAY
“| AA New Style, Wide Flarey with Chine bin Col-
1- vU lar, Made ol beautiful Quality All Wool
Cloaking. 50 beautiful fancy mixtures, $6.50, $7.50,
$8.50 and $9.50. Worth double the price.
50
Plush Coats, Fur Trimmed,
than former value.
50 per cent less
Holiday Price on Coat Suits, the en
tire line, all thats left to go Thursday
and Friday at about half value.
C„ _ * _ 1 Sale of FURS for Holiday Gifts. Spe- jS
^|)6Cl<xl cial Shirtwaist sale for Holiday Gifts. [
Sale oE CHILDREN’S COATS
Sale oE IcEants White Coats.
Davison-Nicholson Company:
Blame is Attached to Native-
Born Americans for Activities
of the Foreign Born Population
(By Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Dec.' 22.—Unpatriotic
influences fostered iby native born
Americans, growing out of the lack
ot harmony among classes and result
ing in “an order of universal condem
nation,” were held largely responsible
to an address here tonight by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois,
for the activities of foreign-born citi-
aens condemned in President Wilson’s
recent address to congress.
“It is appropriate,’’ said Senator
Lewis, who spoke before.the New
luagland Society of Pennsylvania, “to
call attention to the truth that the
native-born American citizen has been
‘the educator of the foreign born
adopted American citizen.”
"For the last ten years,” he con
tinued, “there has been nothing in
America which the native-born Amer
ican could find to praise. 'Everything
has been unwlorthy of support or
credit. This order of universal con
demnation has been divided into two
classes:
TFirst, the powerful, holding their
power from wealth or the accident of
position conld see nothing in the de
mand of the masses for Justice ex
cept the cry of anarchy. They ever
condemned the effort to equalize the
privileges and opportunities of men
as the protest of socialism. They
committee present were Chancellor
poor for justice, the middle class for
opportunity, and those who struggled
tor opportunity, and those who strug
gled for the acknowledgment of the
laws of man and God, as either ig
norance or crime.
“Here began the first damnation
by one set oi Americans of the other
class in order to avoid listening to
their complaints or respecting their
grievances. Then followed the na
tural revenge. The under classes,
cried out their condemnation against
everything that was property or pros
perous. This retaliation took the
form of accusation against all law
breakers as crooks, the impeachment
of officials as embezzlers, ana judg
ment and execution against all au
thority, political or religious, or pos
sessions, earned or inherited.
“Then there arose in tne communi
ty self-selected leaders, who to ad
vance their ambitions for office or
noisy 1 (recognition, capitalized these
roarings of discontent under the hue
and cry of—‘Down with society!
Death- to the courts! Contempt for
the law,! ’—a scoff at religion and a
defiance of God.
“The result was that in the last
twenty years the new-born American
and the imported American has
known nothing of America except that
it was a place where all other Ameri
cans certified there were no men of
honor, no things of decency, no insti
tution In which any man could have
a purpose except to overthrow as be
ing unworthy.
“As a remedy we should promptly
establish by law that the right of a
citizen to, participate in elections is
a duty; that the failure of the citizen
to perform his duty at the ballot box
consecutively for a certain length of
time, should be punished by having
the right of suffrage withdrawn from
him. To this there should be added
the further law, enforcing upon all
who have enjoyed the benefits of
naturalization, the duty to comply
with citizenship as loyal Americans,
and prescribing that any citizen
whose conduct is such as to be un
worthy of citizenship should, upon the
proof of such fact, have the citizen
ship withdrawn by the order of the
courts. With these two remedies re
served to the government, there would
be less disbasement of this high pe
rogative and more devotion to citi
zenship in order to be worthy of its
continued enjoyment.”
I Length of Panama Canal.
From deep water to deep water, the
Panama canal is just 50 miles in
length.
. * uedaeMs lodasa
•qi jo qsnaq oqa jjo auixjs pun jjcq jc
sj|q etuosaiqno.il eqj SupieS joj esn o;
?uaneoxe s{ qsiuq jjuq ejpa uutns V
•jadas/wg isdjeo ai|) ueap oj.
Peculiar Charms Against Harm.
Garlic, salt, bread and steak are put
Into the cradle of a new-born babe in
some parts of Holland in order to keep
iann away.
Uncle Eben.
"Most sport,” said Uncle Eben, "con-
lists In doin’ hard work wifout gittin’
paid fur it”
Some “Donts” for
Holiday Hunters
The game warden has, in view of
the fact that many are now getting
their mid-winter, Christmas vacation,
and planning hunting trips with
friends, suggested the following pre
cautionary paragraphs to be kept in
mind by the nimrods:
Don’t hunt or attempt to hunt un
less you have procured a hunt-ng li
cense.
Don’t hunt or fish upon the lands
of another, with or without license,
without first having obtained permis
sion from such land owner.
Don’t kill anything which the law
protects by an absolute closed season.
Don't kill any song or insectivorous
birds at any time.
Don’t k 11 quail or doves before No-
vembei 20, and then not more than
twenty-five in any one day.
Don’t kill cat squirrels after Jan
uary 1.
Don’t kill fox squirrels at any time.
Don.’t buy or sell or offer to sell
any of the game birds such as quail,
snipe, doves, ducks (except migra
tory duck), marsh hens. Don’t buy or
sell any squirrels. .The buyer is as
guilty under the law as the seller. .
Don’t transport or ship or offer to
transport or ship any of the game
protected under the law.
Don’t send a string of birds to a
friend by another; the law says the
person killing birds or other game
must in each instance accompany the
game legally killed.
Don’t guess at the law, write the
game commissioner for a copy.
Don’t try to inform any one what
the law is unless you know, as it may,
get them in wrong.
Don’t violate any of the game lawB
and then blame the warden who ar
rested you for do'ng It. He is guilty
of a misdemeanor if he fails to per
form <his duty.
Don’t buy a Clarke county license
and attempt to hunt v in Madison or
Oconee dr any other county. A resi
dent of Clarke county cannot legally
hunt in any other county without a
state license. County license can on
ly be issued and are only good in your
resident county. Better play safe and
buy a state l’cense.
Don’t buy a state or county license
and attempt to hunt if you are a non
resident, better buy a non-resident’s
license
Don’t fail to carry your license with
you when hunting and exhibit the
same upon request of any game war
den, deputy game warden or ex-officio
game warden.
Don’t scatter any corn, wheat or
other bait on your own land or on the
land of another for the purpose of at
tracting doves or other game birds.
It is a violation of the law to kill any
dove or other game bird upon, over
or even near any baited field or land.
Don’t lend or attempt to transfer
your license to another. Your license
is only good for your personal use and
it is a violation of the law to lend or
transfer to another.
Don't fail to call the game depart
ment for protect!cm. We have a
deputy game warden in every militia
district in the county; there is one
near you. We ask for co-operation
and support of the sportsmen and the
law-abiding public in enforcing the
game laws of Georgia.
Why You Should Use Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy.
Because it has an established repu
tation won by its good works.
Because it is most steemed by
those who have used It for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good qual
ities.
Because it loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
•system to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within reach of ail
It only costs a quarter. For sale by
all dealers. adv
Lacrosse an Indian Game,
The game of lacrosse is of American
origin and was introduced by Canadian
Indiana. ,
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To.edo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
.Mm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions end financially able to .carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the ’Aood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cent's per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Unsteady Price of Tin.
The price of tin fluctuates very rap
idly and widely.
City's Distinction.
Buenos Aires is the largest city in
be world south of the equator.
George Stephens Whitehead Wins
Rhodes Scholarship from Georgia
iMr. George Stevens Whitehead, of
Oarlton, Ga., a son of Former State
Senator Walter E. Whitehead, of mat
place, has been named as the suc
cessful contestant for the Rhodes
Scholarship from Georgia, and will
leave next October for Oxford, where
he will remain three years in that
famous English University.
Mr. Whitehead was selected from
four contestants, the decision of the
members of the committee being
unanimous. The ^members of the
committee present were Chancellor
barrow, Prof. W. H. Bocock, Prof. M.
T. Peed,, of Emory, afld Prof. J. S.
Murray, of Mercer.
IMr. Whitehead graduated last June
with the degree of A. B., and is now
taking his A. M. degree in the Uni
versity. His record was one of the
•best in the history of the University.
During his college career he achiev
ed a number of splendid distinctions.
He is a Phi Beta Kapipa, a member of
the. Sphinx, the -Gridiron club, the
Senior Round Table, the Junior Cabi
net, the International Polity club, ed
itor of the Pandora, etc.
Concerning Mr. Whitehead the rec
ommendations he presented to the
committee were remarkable, and of
these the following from one of his
professors is a fair sample:
“During his residence in the Uni
versity I have never heard any hint
that his character was not above re
proach. (His position in scholarship
might well have aroused such envy
that at least insinuations would be
made: but I have never heard the
least intimation. I do not think there
can be the least question of his in
tegrity.
‘In the various extra-scholastic ac
tivities of the students he has occu
pied notably high rank, winning mem
bership In all of the honorary socie
ties, in most of which there are de
manded the same qualifications of
leadership which obtain with the
Rhodes Scholarships.
“It is haraly necessary to mention
the remarkable record he has made
In scholarship. Entering the Univer
sity as the first honor graduate of his
preparatory school, he easily main
tained the highest rank in his class,
graduating “with honors,” the term
meaning that In every course in every
year he .received a mark not below
“A." He was elected unanimously on
the first ballot to membership in Pbi
Beta Kappa. It the new rule of hon
ors had been in operation with bis
class he would have graduated *sum-
ma cum laude.” In order to secure
these honors he did not choose "snap
courses,’’ as his record shows that he
elected courses in advanced mathe
matic and the like, which are not
usually chosen by any but the most
earnest students. Of his work in my
own department 1 can speak in terms
of the highest praise: I could not ask
for a more satisfactory student.”
Strong and Well as Ever.
Fred Smith, Gre3n Bay, Wis., says
“Foley Kidney Pills completely reliev
ed me of all soreness and pain In tne
back and I now am strong and well
as ever.” Cold weather makes achine
Joints, sore muscles and Irregular
bladder action more unbearable. Fole\
Kidney Pills belp the kidneys elimi
nate pain-musing poisons. H. R
Palmer & Sons. adv
Raise ’Em.
“I met some very pretty girls In
Delaware yrhen I went there this sum
mer.” “Well, you know, Delaware al
ways was famous for its peaches.”
As Indicated.
Him—’‘Why do .you think he has a
thirst for knowledge?" Her—“I saw
him reading a book entitled ‘The Bar
tender’s Guide’ the other day.”
Wanted: Boarders, after Jan. 1,
at 561 Pulaskit ,St.; nice furnished
rooms' and) board at a reasonable
price. .Mrs. D. A. Smith 2t
Have No Time for Cynics.
Laugh at cynics: your well-earned
lame awaits you.
“WHITE GIFTS FOR
THE KING” UNIQUE
CHRISTMAS EVENT
One of the most beautiful Christ
mas entertainments given in the city
of Athens was “White Gifts for the
KKing” by the Central Presbyterian
Sunday school at the church on Wed
nesday evening at a o’clock
Getting away from the long 1 estab
lished custom of receiving personal
gifts at Christmas, time the children
responded generously and happily to
the suggestion that on the Lord’B
birthday the present should be for
Him, as was fully demonstrated by
the armfuls of “white gifts' that all
brought, from the tiniest tot up.
The white ship, gotten up by some
of the ladies of the church, was a
thing of beauty, while the artificial
snow which covered it and hung from
the holly and mistletoe seemed like
a real breath from the land of Santa
Claus. j
The little songs of the children
were much enjoyed, as well as the
songs and talks from the older mem
bers.
The gifts were brought by classes,
while a representative of each class
gave an approprite word as to how
the gifts were to be used.
The Sunday school, as a token of
appreciation for the never-tiring serv
ices of their pastor, gave him a sur
prise in the form of a folder, to
which were attached yards of substan
tial bills.
After the services the crowd ad
journed to the Sunday school room,
where oranges and candy were dis
tributed and a social oocasion was en-
1 joyed. The bright happy faces of the
children were full proof that truly
“It is more blessed to give than to
receive.”
Orbnges, 20c Dozen.
Raisins, 12 %c pound.
Mixed Nuts, 20c pound.
Candy, 15c pound.
Stick Candy, 10c pound.
AiRiNOLD & ABNEY, Phone 1076.
Not Clear to Paw.
Little Lemuel—“Say, paw, can any
one see through glafis?” Paw—“Cer
tainly, son.” Little Lemuel—“Then
why can’t Uncle Joe see through his
eye?”
Fancy California Walnuts.
Extra California Almonds.
Selected Long Filberts.
Large Wasned Brazil Nuts.
ARNOLD & ABNEY, Phone 1074.
I
Shrapnel Shells.
When shells are filled with shrapnc
bullets there is poured in about a pin
of boiling resin, which keeps all fixe
until the discharge.
Head Lettuce.
Fine White Celery.
Extra Quality Cranberries.
ARNOLD & ABNEY, Phone 1076.
®I®I®I®T@T®
: A Present For The Whole Family—A Victrola
Broad Street BERNSTEIN BROS. Open Till 10
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