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SAYS LIBERTY BELL
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — We.
mfcn of Am<5rfca should so arouse
public sentiment “that America
shall more defnitely answer Ar
menia’s cry,” said Miss Anna
Amms Gordon, president of the
National W. C. T. U-, in an ad
dress here before the convention
*of the union. “Let us earnestly ask
our government speedily to de
vise a way by which Christian,
America can cooperate,” she con
tinued “with the allied powers in
putting a stop to atrocities and in
giving protection to Armenian
lives and homes. , ’
Miss Gordon flung back to the
wets their rallying cry. “The Liber
ty Bell must ring again,’ saying,
«We hereby remind the Asociation
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment that the Liberty Bell did
ring again on January 16, 1919.
when the proclamation for oonstitu
tlonal prohibition was written. In
yonder Independence Hall, liberty
had its birth. How eminently ap
propriate it is that in Philadelphia
the voice of representative mother
hood of the world should interpret
to the farthest corner of this alco-
hol-sick world the true liberty, the
real freedom that yet shall come
to all the word—a freedom from
the subtle, scheming enemies of
home and childhood; of health and
business prosperity^
“The health commissioner of
New ork, Royal S. Copeland, de
clares, 'Prohibition has no doubt
played a very important and no
uncertain part in the health condi
tion* In a broad way, anything
that is generally helpful to groups
of people is especially helpful to
public health.
LETTER FROM TINGALING
It was a queer place and It seemed that everything in the world was
the re.
HUTCHINSON’S
VIEW8
, f
i
“Woods Hutchinson, M. D„ on -
thuslastically supports prohibition.
‘It has been my own estimate,' he
•Ays, ‘that the actual amount of
liquor consumed by the whole com
l^unity has been cut down fifty
percent to sixty-five percent. To
my surprise, however, the low'est
estimate of reduction, advanced by
rasdlcal men of thirty to fifty
veers of experience, attending a
meeting of national medical asso
ciation, w an eighty per cent and
tome ran os high as ninety-five
percent. A Statement that can
now be made with absolute certi
tude is that all over the country
there has occurred a most unmis
takable and striking decline in the
general death rate rrom all causes,
until It has now reached its most
triumphant low-water mark in all
recorded history.’
"Labor leaders, Including Miss
Mary Anderson, director Woman’s
Bureau, V. 8. Department of Lab
or, Washington, Warren 8. Stone,
krapd chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, J, H. Mcll-
renny of Newcastle, Pennsylvania,
secretary and treasurer of Division
No, 566, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, and James A; Dun
Cap, secretary of Central Labor
Council, Seattle, Wash., are out
spoken for prohibition.
JOHN 0. COOPER’S
DECLARATION
■‘'John O. Cooper, a member of
Congress representing tho labor in
terpsts, affirms: at it not the
wotttlqg people of our country who
are clamoring for the return of tho
liquor traffic, and It Ig far from
tnq facts when anyono makes the
Statement that organized labor as
a’whole favors the return of wine
ttpd beer. Some time ago I wrote
letters to many leaders of organlz
•4‘labor throughout the country,
t ^—‘response to my canvass indl-
loated that a large number of them
; were Strongly In favor of prohibi
tion.” .
_‘'Chi*f Justice Taft of the Unlt-
JH States declares, i am not In
favor of allowing light wines and
DOer to he sold under the Eigh
teenth amendment. I believe it
would defeat the purposes of the
amendment. No such distinction
as that between wines nnd beer on
the one hand, and spirituous liqu
or* on the other, is practicable as
a police measure. Any such loop-
nole would moke the amendment a
laughing stock.’ Dr. Mnrvey W
Wiley ngserts. ’t think b e cr Is
. **' e most dangerous to
ot al1 lhe ordinary nlco-
nolle liquors.' “
Nancy and Nick followed Mr.
Green Wizard over the tree-tops to
his workshop In the pine-tree—up
in the thickest, blackest part where
no mortal eye cottld see.
Idas
“Yours Jn need,
“Tinkle K. Tingaling.”
“Oh. oh,” cried Nancy. “It’s the
It was a queer place and It seen.- | * airy l an ‘l ,or( l-
ed that everything in the world I Tlie Green Wizard smiled. “He
was there. has a kind, heart so ho shall liavo
In one corner of the room hung | the Bl™HCs,"_he ‘ leclaml Bt »“«=«•
• State and County Taxes
are now due.
the invisible Magic Sheet, in anotl:
er stood the Seven League Oars. ir.
another was the Enchanted Bird;
and in the fourth corner was a ta
ble on which stood the golden box
containing the Wishing Ring.
In the center of the room was a
great desk, piled high with letters.
“Hum ho,” t „ sighed the Green
Wizard, hurrying over and picking
up the* top one. “More trouble, I
see. I wondef who wanfs some
magic now.”
He opened the letter and read
aloud:
‘Dear Mr. Green Wizard:
‘Could you, would you, please to
send me a pair of maglcbl glasses
that can see through anything?
“Sometimes when I go to collect
my rent, the people of Whispering
Forest and Bright Mead%w and Old
Orchard pretend they’re not at
home. v Then I have to go away
without it. As the Fairy Queen
needs all the rents she can get.
will you please give, mo tho
(To Be Continued)
low', it was stated. The cost hav
ing been less than one*hundredtlt
of ! per cent of the value of those
j products. That the job is a largo
I one is shown by census figures not
ing that in 1919 there were 67,453
establishments engaged in the
I manufacture of good products,
j with an annual output value at
} tiio huge amount mentioned.
These figures include manufactur-
n<t do not take into ac •
great volume of com-
•«!w foods such as milk,
wheat, corn, oats, fiuit-:
and vegetables. To <hese Urge
amounts must also be addel the
food i ducis imported, which In
*»ji i,mounted to ?6"2,975,000.
tlon.*
WASHINGTON—The popuki
conception the iron ant* steel Indus I ed goods
try is the largest single one in tho Lcount the
country is declared by the Agricul ! ni«»rco in ;
ture Department to be erroneous, j fresh fish,.
Tho greatest industry is that of
food manufacturing. It outstrips
iron and steel. the department
says, as four outstrips one.
As emphasizing the need of .midi
pa A m e n t ° * ca u's"' a U o nt lo n ‘to tlm | <-IVE STOCK ENTRIES LARGE
great growth in recent times of j
food fanfacturing as against pre- j \
'HifAGO—Entries for the In-
national Live Stock Exposition,
paration in homes. A few years J to be bold hor« December 2 to 9,
ago. It says, mosr food was prepnr I haye exceeded all previous records
ed at home or nearby and since | ,
the Consumer knew the conditions
of its preparation there is little
need for food laws. Today, as so
much food is produced and pVepar
ed a* long way from those who con
some it, some sort of-Government
control is regarded by department
officers as necessary.
The meat packing industry
alone, the department'declares, re
presents a’ greater value than the
steel industry. The total value
of manufactured food products, in
1919 was $13,391,914,000. Among
tho food products that make up
the total, flour mill produces stand
next to packing house products.
Considering the size of the task
the federal Inspection of food is
in the history of the Show, Secre
tary-Manager B. H. Heide has an
nounced,
“Not only will the classes of cat
tle. horses and sheep be larger
than ever 1 ', said Mr. Heide. “but
the quality of tne live stock will |
surpass any exhibition previously j
staged on the Ameikan conti- .
nent,” j
JAPANESE RECORD BROKEN
AT UNIVERSITY MEET j
ToKIO—A new All-Japan record |
was established in the discus j
throw by Morioka Waseda Univer i
sitv, in the finals or the inter-colic |
• giatc field and track meet. The j
! throw was for 32.65 meters, ‘break - ,
! ing the previous record of 32.32 |
I meters made by Ito, also of Wase- .
j da. in the spring. j
The Hinton Securities Co.
Life Insurance.
THE VERY BEST
There Is n<>'Better Engine or Saw
Mill on the market today than
tho Farquhar. With lumber go
ing up j'ou can make big profits
with this outfit. Write for cata
logue and prices.
WP@1M1WFF
, 1-1 ariisr.ery Manu/adurirA CtT
ms.ro nsvTHST. ■ ; >■ atl~anta
•**n>**x»' a
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares
TO J
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas-
British Columbia
California
Florida
Washington
Georgia North Carolina
Havana Oregon
Kentucky \ gfUSouth Carolina
Louisiana 4 _ lonessee
Mississippi Virginia
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VIA
West t iro
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
P’or further information apply to
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
! Pall goods less than sale prices
Ggaapuffi?
yesn known u Best,Sifcxt, Aiwajnfetiub'4 i
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
FOR RENT
1 Unfurnished Apartment
on Millcdgc Avc.
E. G. Fambrough
Phone 516 Sou. Mut. Bldg.
ASH STOVE WOOD
BLOCKS USEFUL
PHONE 147 -
HANNA MFG. CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Trip* Our Specialty.
Cheapest Truck in Town.
600 Thomas St.
Phone 1351
Ginghams, good grade dress and apron Ginghams,
yard .. -
Union Suits, boys’ and girls’ fine grade, at
yard ..
Oxfords, Women’s Oxfords in brown only, rub- QO OO
ber heels, pair 9C..UU
Baby Blanket;, all colors, pretty
patterns .
Cotton Flannel, good grade,
yajd — ..
il inch Sheeting, seamless, extra fine grade, aj
yard
Outing,, solid colors and checks and stripes, best
gyade, yard .’.
Ladies’ Bed Room Slippers, all colors,
pair
Sheeting, 40 inches wide, fine grade,
yard i
Sweaters, for boys and girls, all
colors i
* »
Boys’ Wool Slip-Over •Sweaters, black and
gold
Children’s Hose, blackjmd brown,
pair ..
Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, many patterns, at
yard
Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, extra good grade, gB.
each .. 09C
Ladies’ Kid ^Gloves, ail colors, worth $3.00, at
pair ......
Cretonne, yard wide, beautiful patterns,
yard
Table Damask, soft finish, worth 85e yard,
yard ..........
Percales, bestjgrade, beautiful patterns,
yard ..
Boys’ Suits
sizes 2-8
98c
jOc
39c
131c
98c
10c
98c
$2.48
10c
10c
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN
I announce myself a candidate
for Alderman from the Third Ward
of the city of Athens, subject ♦*
the action ot tne Democratic Pri.
mary.
J. H. RUCKER.
I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for the office of alderman of
the Fifth Ward subject to the
rules governing the democratic
primary.
VINCENT MATHEWS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-electior. to the office of al
derman of the Scc'ond Ward, sub-
j ject to the rules governing the
democratic primary.
K. A. HILL
i I hereby announce my candi-
11 dacy for re-clection to the offics
I of alderman from the Fourth
Ward subject to tho rules of the
democratic primary.
O. F. CRYMES
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
councilman from tho First ward,
subject to tho rules of the demo
cratic primary.
R. T. DOTTERY.
FOL ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of alderman from
the Second Ward, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primnry
to be held November 22nd.
R. H. WIER.
$1.98
19c
48q
me
$1.95
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 6 Leaves Athens 8:00 a. m.,
arrives Lula 9:40 a. m.
No. 8 Leaves Athens 4:15 p. m.,
arrives Lula 5:50 p. m.
No. 7 Leaves Lula 6:65 p. m., ar
rives Athens 8:30. .
No. 6 Leaves Lula 10.05 a. m., ar
rives Athens 11:40 a. m.
G. B. Miller, C. A., Athens, Ga.,
Telephone 81.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
No.' 2 datly for Gainesville
leaves 7:45 a. m.
No. 12 dally except Sunday for
Gainesville, leaves 10.45 a. m.
No. .1 leaves from Gainesville
arrives 6:20 p. m.
No. 11 daily excopt Sunday from
Gailiesville arrives 10:10 a. iu.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D’p’t for Union
Point, Augusta
and Atlanta
7:20 pm
12:10 pm
Point, August
and Atlanta
,8:20 am
2:25 pm
Big REDUCTIONS on Ladies and Misses
Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. (Balcony.)
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY
The Right of Way
Arrival and departure of trains
i at Central of- Georgia station.
I Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m.,
4:45 p. m.
j Arrive from Macon 12.10 p. m„
9:30 p. m.
I For further information phone J.
Y. Bruce, C. A., 640.
DON’T
MISS $ DAY
THESE SPECIAL
$-6 Days-SPECIALS-6 Days-
Bed Spreads! < $1
Large Crochet Spreads ;
White Only
$4.00 Value •
Limited
$1.00
.75 French
Serge
fmoppHB
Womens Corsets
Splendid Grade of Pink
Back Lace All Sizes
Medium and Low Busts
Now. . .$1.00
Felt House
Slippers
All Colors
Best $2.00 Grade
Sizes'8 to 8. Never Of
fered Before at This
Price
Special. ... . $1.00
All Colors, 40 in. Wide
Guaranteed Pure Wool
Goiifg for Last Time
at per yard
$1.00
Long and 3-.4
Silk Gloves
All Colors and Sizes
Every Pair Worth
Wouble
One and Two Button
Styles
Special ,
$ 1.00
Kimona Flannel
All Figures, Yard Wide
Best 49c Value
Guaranteed Colors
5 yds. for . . $1.00
Kiddie Cloth
All Colors and Stripes
Every Color
Guaranteed
Best 39c Quality, Now
5 yds. for . . $1.00
Kimona Crepe
All Colors, Yard Wide
Best 39c Qaulity
• Limited
5 yds. for . . $1.00
Men’s Silk Socks
All Colors, 75c Value 1
Every Pair Guaranteed
Last Time Offered
3 pair for .. $1.00
NEXT TO
ROGERS
--AT-
LINK’S
350 BROAD
STREET
MUTT AND JEFF
*’ This Is Getting Very Mysterious
(Copyright 1922 By H. C- Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat off.'
BY BUD FISHER