Newspaper Page Text
■ • r-fys 1 r-i «. ->
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS. GEORGIA
PAGE POUR
..
THE ATHENS BANNER
ATHENS, GA. - - ,
Published Every Morning During the Week Except Sunday ud
Monday by the Athens Publishing Co., Athens, Georgia-
Entered at the Athens Postoffiee as Second Class Mail Matter under
the Aet of Congress March 3. 1879.
Member of the Audit Ilureau.
ATHENS 27 YEARS AGO
Items of Interest in the Classic City as Gleaned
from Old Files of the Banner. J •
KAItL 0. It It AS WELL .
CHARLES E. MARTIN
Publisher and General Manager
.......... Managing Editor
MKMUER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rcpu-.i-
lication of all news dispatches credited to it cr not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights >f
rep“blicutioii of special dispatches are also reserved.
Andrew C. Erwin,
President.
Howdre Phinizy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
H. 7. Rowe
Vice-President.
Address all business Communications direct to the Athens Publish*
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended- for puo
licalion should be addressed to The Athens Banner.
"YES-MEN”
One of the best slang phrases ever invented is “yes-men.”
A “yes-man” is a fellow who always agrees with whatever is
proposed, particularly when the pioposal is made by his boss or
any one else with whom he seeks to win favor. Around news
paper offices, an editor picks up the latest edition and comments,
"Well, that’s as good a paper as we’ve laid for some time, don’t
you think so?” The “yes-men” instantly nod and chirp 'their
agreement. T^cir idea, of course, is to flatter the editor’s vainty.
Then, too,' by agreeing with whatever is suggested, the “yes-man”
is relieved of what he dreads most of all—the agony of doing his
own thinking, particularly reaching a personal decision along an
original line of thought. There’s a “yes-man” in every office,
every fact'.ry, every social gathering, every home. You find them'
l in politics—the voter who votes a straight ticket even though
Satan happens to be one of the candidates, and -the legislator who
cun always be counted on for an “Aye!” when one of his political
leaders tells him how to make up his. mind.
The “yes-man” follows the line of least resistance. He is a
-mental loafer. So he rarely rises to the top. The man with more
chance of getting to the top is tho “not-liy-a-darned-sight man.”
This type is aggressive, has ideas of his own, personal convic
tions aml/is'.willing to work for them. Mentally lazy “yes-men”
follow him gladly, like sheen follow a leader. Carried to extremes,
the “not-by-a-darned-sight man” is a bullhead. On general prin
ciples, he's opposed to everything suggested, often before ho
knows what is proposed. Like the shipwrecked sailor who, crawl
ing out on the shore of n strange land, was told “there’s a gov
ernment here.’ Instantly he said, "I’m agin it.” Much pvil is
merely good-carried to extremes. /
Which arc you—a “yes-man’’ or a "not-by-a-darncd-sight
man”? Answer this question and you know whether, by nfiture,
you arc a tugboat doing the hauling or a barge being towed by
the tug. ’Micro's a third type that says, “I can’t answer offhand,
am not sure whether I like this -tljing or not. Let’s go into it very
carefully, consider it from all sides, hiakc up our mind after
due deliberation. Then, whatever we decide, we’ll go after it- ham
mer and tongs.” In the long run, this third type rules the world
and its people. For thw third type represents conservative progres
siveness—which obeys a law of nature by striking “a happy
medium.” i
COMING BACK
Doughboys, who remember the terrific devastation they saw
in France, will he especially interested to learn that France is
steadily getting the damages repaired.\It is important news to all
of,us, that France is more than halfway hack to normal. Why
important? Because our prosperity depends to considerable
extent on Europe’s come-back. And France is as much a key
nation, as Germany, to the general European situation. For in
stance 741,88'! building in France were destroyed or suffered se-
rinliK damage. The French government reports That nearly 600,000
of these building have been rebuilt ly September 1,’the date of
tho last check-up. Later figures are not available, since it takes
several mar.lhs to round up tho information. And, of the 22,900
French factories destroyed in the war, 20,000 had been rebuilt
September 1.
About 5,0C0,0C0 ceres of French {coming land were rendered
unfit for cultivation by bat lea. Nearly -1,100,000 acres of these
/have teen cleared of shells, lcvc'cd end again arc bearing crops.
The war trenches, total .I 436,230,000 luble yards of earth exca
vated, ami about £66,000,000 cubic yards have been filled in.
Barbed wire entanglements at the^close of thi war totaled 416,-
108,OOG square yards. Doughboys wondered how the ’French
would ever manage to coil the wire. Well, 341,000,000 square
yatds of wire entanglement have been coiled and removed. And
over a million abandoned shells have been gathered up and
destroyed or stored. .
France loafing on the job? That’s ridiculous. Tho French
have been as attir e as ants, at repairing the damages .of war.
Damages in the French divastatoa regions, according to French
official estlnii .es, totaled 102,000,000,000 francs. France has
spent Tf,000,000,000 francs repairing the damages, and on this
account Germany has paid 4,000,000,000 francs. These are the
French government's figures. The devastation of France, as re
vealed by these statistics, is almost beyond human imagination’!?
grasp. If we’d had similar destruction in America, no doubt wo’tl
be foaming at the mouth and generally acting emotionally in n
way that other countries would find hard to understand. All this
must be kept in mind, in judging the present French attitude.
» :
Factories are making only 03 cigarc.g for every 100 a year
ago. The demand is falling off. Which explain* the price wars.
Our nation is smoking about five billion eigarets a month now, or
40 for every man, woman and chityl. Most of the smoking is done
by men, nnd they re nppaVontly consuming about 180 eigarets and
26 Cigars a month apiece.
Turkey burs the importation of alcoholic drinks. Present
stocks must be consumed within 00 days or be destroyed. At An
gora the Turkish government makes a law, all 'Turks must sub
mit to medical examina.ion before marriage. The deposed sultan’s
fabulous wealth will be confiscated—but only after carefully de
bated legislation. The “barbarous Turk” seems to be getting civ
ilized, whatever that is. No one has ever given a satisfactory and
comprehensive definition of “civilization.” Can you ?
Wljpt is yourddea of the last word in luxury? Caligula, Ro
man emperor, had a favorite horse named Irratus. He fed this /
h irse gilded oats from an ivory manger in a marble stable, and
allowed him to drink only the most delicious of wines. Irritatus
had a palace, with servants, in which he “entertained” other
horses. Caligula also appointed this favorite steed a consul or
honora.. chief magistrate. Fine to read abput. But this luxury
was suppoited by human slavery. So is nearly all modern luxury.
(Frun) Banner Files November J. A short musical programme will
1894) I be included under the management
Several young ladies who are ’ of Dr. Campbell, which will be
deep’t,- interested in college ath-1 composed of selections from the
letics and think the young men of University Glee Club and assisted
our football team are in need of I by other well known musician*.
sonic additions to their uniforms,]
propose to give a “Red and Black PERSONALS
Tea” for the- purpose of raising | Migs Annie Crawford after a
nioney- to assist them. | pleasant visit to relations .in New
It will be held at the l. 61. . A. (York and Connecticut, arrives
hall one night next week. Among j, omc tomorrow.
the attractions of the^emng will Jan)ie Camak leaves tomor-
oe tea and light ' row t , attend the stockriders
served by the dainty hands of fail n# th „ s A , railroad
maidens costumed in
OFPHDEC.ll'lll
pun
ft Ion
By HARRY B. HLTIT
' Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON — co-op
ntnomr co-oporati^os.
That Is the nim of a conf "(
to be held here December 1 ’-1'
representatleves of all rtotlo.nl
operative marketing aspociat!
Out of it is exacted to eotne n
new impetus t<> no-operativ« mar
keting turiong farmers.
“The'leaders of the eo-opera
tion movement are tiettlntr togeth
er in a national effort to. work-out
Stewart Named
Savannah Mayor
THURSD.n
~u, I
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating Acids
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Majlor Murray.
M. Stewart was nominated for'
mayor yesterday by S majority overi
Janies M. Rogers, according to |
complete returns filed Wednesday
morning.
Tho democratic executive com-‘
scheduled to meet here ;
pur
f tin
hands of fair. ,u * v w “V'Tu' o**\ T I rrx-anx for its growth.'* ravh Char
red apd black |m-eting of the S. A. L., raijroad , leg M Mor £ nn riet<l repiese'- ^V
living pictures, a band of gypsies in Atlanta. ;tlve of the American Cotton Oow-
Iwho will have their tents with them | Captain Jeptha Rucker leaves Exchange, who as secretary of
and arc* experienced fortune tel-j this afternoon on a business trip the conference is in charge °f ur-
lers.
'to Atlanta.
Did It Ever Occur
To You?
I Postal Receipts to
I Equal Those of ’21
THAT—
Training and moulding the chara-
tera of little tots and young chil
dren is one of the greatest callings
la man or woman can enter. The
teacher in tho kindergarten! amt
even the first erode amt then the
early ages of the child ill the mu
sic room.'has a duty- to perform
which means so much in the life
6f the child. A teacher who has
the -faculty of knowing and under
standing children at the early age.
when' they first enter the school
room, is a blessing to the Com
munity. The success ot tho child
in life is due in a great measure
to the training received when a tot
from its first teachers. That Is
human nature and in our teach
ers depends largely the good citi
zenship of our country. I was
told a few days ago of one teacher
in this city, a music teacher, who
knows and understands the child
at the tender nge. She has many
of the little tots as well as the old
er dnk*s in her classes, hut it Is
remarkable, said this person to
me, how Mr*. E. C. McEvoy
succeeded with her teaching
little tots in her music clnsses.
They nil love her and are devoted
to her. This is shown! by* their
action whenever she has a recital.
The little fellows take so much in
terest in their work ’knd seem to
have only one thought, and that Is
to do the best they can and to
show their teacher* that they aro
doing It for her. She has a won
derful infltienco over every one of
them anil when they grow to wo
manhood and manhood they will
lie men and women this country
will be proud of. No doilbt. Mrs.
McEvoy (gets a great deal ot pleas
urc out of her work, especially that
of training nnd . moulding the
characters of the many- little child-
ten who are under her care anil
teaching nnd It is a responsibility
to bring them up so they will be
citizens that make for the building
of It-greater and better communi
ty.
oy Inis
of tile
The postal reeci(fts for the Ath
ens office will reach the 1921 fig
ure before December 31/ so Post
master Paul Smith states. Last
year the receipts- totalled about.
$83,000 anil they will not tall be
low this figure for the current year
which Mr. Smith says Is a splendid
record.
Tuesdnv the postoffiee handled Its
greatest amount of treasury stamps
and Athens people are preparing to
either convert the Issue to -be (re
tired on January first intp cash or
exchange them for ’other govern-,
ment securities.
It Is estimated that; $100,000
worth of these stamps sf-- held !r.
Athens.
rtngoments.
“Particular attention will be
given (he subject of rural credits
legislation.
■'Co-operative marketing lias
been- spreading, at an amazing
rate.
GROWTH OF
MOVEMENT
often result from unc acd says , „ ecUrltll? the'resuits „
a noted authority. The kidneys j jr At ' that time, the n,
fdtor this acid from the blood and ,, r ty , )f , votes for Mayor St „,
pass it on to the bladder, where ft t wng t0 „ e officIalLv ann „ l: ,
may remain to irritate and m- : Two con irsted votes are .
flume, causing a burning, scalding j cluded fr0m the TesuIt
sensntion, or setting up an liTta- I „ . . . .
tion at The neck of the bladder, Z
obliging you to seek relief or three : 0 ’’’ 8 suppo •■>. T-
,i " .. , grounds given tor the contest w.
times during the night. The.juf- i Ob j ec tlon made to substituting a
ferer IS in constant dread; the ; otM stewart WIltcil9r
*a or passes sometimes with, a ! wll „' h3 „ ljP „ n ,, cc „ me exha „ sl ,
scalding sensation and is very j a ballot booth ,. lfter mnr „ lh .
profuse; again, there is difficulty twelve hours vigil.-
tn voiding it
Bladder weakness most folks
call it, because they cah’t control
urination. While it is extremely
annoying and sometimes very | for Mayor Murray M. .stc
painful, this is often one of tho »-,,ot0; .Tames M. Rogers
most simple ailments to overcome; Board ofAldermep.. Jordan s
Get about four ounces of Jail sy IS) 4.027; A. \V. Morehoug.
Salts from your pharmacist and ] 5,165; Dr. llei-man W. Hesse
take a tablespoonful in a glass of 5,073; Frank stoat iR)
ir 1 :
boi
I r , 0Vlr «i a
■ ficzdacl,
’• uestio. ^
'•
n S- Nicest
rex.
Tseiaent.)
COMPLETE VOTE'
AS RECORDED
Dr BEL
WncISTH®
source of irritation to the»bladder
THAT DULL ACHING
Don’t worry and complain about
a bad back. Git rid of it. For
weak kidneys, lame and achy backs
your neighbors recomend Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
M. {1. Sprntlin. carpenter, 746
Pulaski St., Atheps, says. “Farm
work several years ago strained
my back and my kidneys became
weak. The kidnbSr secretions were
highly colored and passed too
highly colored apd passed
freely, scalding In passage. My
back galre out and I thought I
would never b« able to work again.
There was a dull, heavy ache con
stantly In’the small of my back
and shltrp, knife cutting pains
seized me in my back at the least
move. I became weak and just a
little work used up my strength.
I only used one box of Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and they immediately re
lieved me of the trouble in my
back nnd regulated my kidneys so
that I felt like a different person.
I gladly recommend Doan’s.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Spratlin had. Fostcr-Mll-
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—
Advertisement.
£
"There were no cotton co-opera , . .. , ,
tfves two yent/g ago. This year 10 (and urinary organs, which then act
state organizations and the nation j normal again.
at overhead organization. the -lad Salts is inexpensive, harm-1 4 ' 6: ": J*- J- McNamara (S) 4.631
American Cotton 17rowers Ex- ! lcsa > <) nd >» made frotn the acid of | J° hn p - pekle tK) *,.r
change,ore operating. Three more grapes nnd lemon juice, combined r »mkni (S) 4.46.; Mat
aux Huron (S) 4.S62; Stephen X.
Hnn.Js (R) 4.7t?4*; M. A. O Rymc |
^R) 4.729. K. \V. Rosenthan fS> I
Policies Coughs
When the fTmonj Mj
caused a, much
Pine-Tar H
GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY
COUGH
state organizations are being or-
gnntzcil and a tremendous volitme
of business handled.
‘Nearly n dozen state wheat or-
tnniz.etlons anil their overhead
Sales agencies are successfully
functioning. Where a few' years
ago there were none.
“All these In addition to all sorts
ot eo-operatives for the handling
of other farm products.
BENEFITS
ALL
"Not only has the producer bene
flted by better prices wherever his
pAnlitce has been handleil oo-open
tlvely. lint the consumer ha* been
likewise benefited by a better a’r.d
more uniform product, at bottbr
prices" i
One big weakness in the co-oper
alive movement to date. Morgan
says, was the V'et that li had no
national voicq. Tiiore is no -body,
he iioints out, through which the
seimrnte eo-operatlves could co
operate In a national way. That
IS what the Co-operative Council,
to be organized at the Washing
ton conference, will supply.
with lithia, and is used Jby thou
sands of folks who are subject to
urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jnd Salts is splen
did for kidneys and causes no had
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, ef
Iter P. Rmith
fit) 4,299; C. B. Wingate 4.293: '
Morris Stotin (R) 4.243: Mrs, tuev j
Barrow McIntyre IR) 4.210: Mrs I
Elsie Hawkins (R) 4.1 IS; James II. I
McKenna (S) 4.104; Madison n.
| Mocit is) 3.993; .Mrs. s. B. c. Mor i
, can (S) 3,914.
G~1\tfu.se suhstiti
Inust on
“tt'fm-Tt
fervescent iithia water drink,
which often-quickly relieves blad- ‘
der irritation.—Advertisement,
Search For Two
Missing Flyers
Sufficient Calcium
Arsenate Is Seen
STOP Pll OF
' NEW YORK—Government offi-
cials Insecticide manufacturers and
} white arsenfc producers-announced
i at a conference here Wednesdav
I that although a shortage existed
In the amount of calcium arsenate
I used largely In the south’as a boll
weevil exterminator, production by
May. 1923. would be snfflclent jfor
:ona-
the planters demands at a reasd
1 ».»„ I..„
bio price.
w. l co:
Transfer C»
Long Tripi Oor 8]
Cheapen Trutk ii T(
600 Thomw
Phone 1351
When you are suffering with Many DignUaries
Are "Pall Bearers
For Wanamaker
rheumatism so you can hardly get;
around just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest ro-
licf known.
Nothing has such conceptrated, “ “—
penetrating heat as red peppers. I '. ar , K,! <if >-
Instant relief. Just as eooit as you j Pdriment stores in Philadelphia
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel th» announced Wednesday that they
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
T Down on Wall street, in ^ flief 'whS^ver f^m
heart of the business district, is 1 1101 wt ’ avvcr Tlom
PHOENIX. Arlz.—Search for Co!.
Francis Cr, Marshall and Lieut. C.
L. Webber, lost aviators, WeiThes- (
day was assuming the proportions ,, . -- .
of a long campaign Involving a | Horn red peppers, costs little at
methodical combing of the desert' any drug store. Get a jar at. once,
and mountain territory of southern 'Uae ‘t for lumbago, neuritis*'back-
Arlzonh and northern iMextco by ache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
colds in chest. Almost instant re
lief awaits you. Be sure to get ihe
genuine, with the nftnio Rowlcs on
each package.—Advertisement.
announced
Would suspend business for five
minutes at 2 *. m. Thursday when
the funeral services for the late 1
Wanamaker begin; & 'Z
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
of more than 150 honorary- pall
bearers. contains the names of men
prominent In the city, state and
nation. ,
(and and air forces operating from
established bases.
During the past five days search
‘My grandchild eonid get no re-1 for the aviators, who disappeared
- very bad [ hist Thursday eji route from San
Among them are Chief Justico
Taft. Senators Pepper and Reed, of
Pennsylvania; Governor Miller of
Wew York; Governor Sproule and
Goye-Elect Pinchot; William Jen-
”'ng« Bryan. Cardinal Fougherty,
H. <?. Gordon Selfridge. London.
to Tucson. Art z_ has! LON DON — An epidemic ntfty- England; Mayot* Hylan. New York •'
I'lllln*’ mntlvA . i nhttc nma eonnetnil 4n thn dllItl‘r i . • • . *
heart of 'he business uisirici. is [ cro upy cough,’’writes Peter Lan- Diego t ab. to Tucson. A
ail eyesore which should arrest tho | d!d) M cy ers d a ! 4 , p a , ..until X gave speed aa H ruiin,, mo ti v c. . , phus was reported in the cmin'v | Mayor Moore. Philadelphia and
a teotlon of some offclal who has j F » Roney and Tar. It 1* With tho growing,- probability i of AU.vo.trelaml. * Thomas Edison. - I
the authoritj' to direct a remedy. J—* C.ii. —a t that the aviators bVThls time el- l n ' .
It appear, to he a Junk shop. b >“ i trouble ’^ Coughs colds" croSp »»er lmvO reached"a position of j t l.,,. . ■ .J. ..
not quite ,o decent in appearance. 'ehest/’atid "bronchial hrSta- temporary safety or ure beyond I i
it has been there nearly two yeuiw . FoW. I ho 'P' th " nRe " of ineed i* less urg- * . I
and yet no one has undertaken to l H®9" ent and systematic survoV of the .
have it removed. H° ’ entire territory appears to be the
purtiose of officials Injedfumond. j
1 nave it removeu -oncy anil Tar. columns no
1 A Stranger said a few .lays ago ] opiatos-ingredients printed on
that such Junk would not be allow ] ]]>* wrapper. Stpod the test of
ed to remain in the business sec- i tint* serving three generations,
tlon pf the remotest town In Afrl-1 Sold everywhere. —- iAdvertis*-
ca and vet in the Classic City, mcn t.) ’ •
practldslly a block ls_covered with f
I
-IT IS WORTH
rubbish and ruins of n fire, anil (CUT THIS
even the sidewalks are impassi- i MONEY
tile f.Dm rubbish, liiills of automo
biles, heavy Iron girders, old safes;
tin caps and a breeding lodge for I oSHmum ^ Jjl”’
mosquitoes, hugs nnd snakes. We f* 1 ®^ Avc., Ch .cago IU, writ-
have called attention to this Ue- ant ? ^. dre,< . cle ar «
Trial In Herrin
Massacre Begins
arid U mail t U to*lolc*y C & S Co Wit a83Gl r^mttla* oVflre
>' I b&mLm 1 ruuL? m” ™e“ charged with murder in con-
ly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley'
Honey and Tar Compound to
coughs, cold's and croup; Foley
plwtahlo condltidr before — tieidg
on one of tho most, prominent
blocks In the city, hut no action
has been taken tpwnr'ls removing
the eyesore. If the failure to have
the block cleaned up is held up on i,,, , ,, .. , . ,
account of ftetinces. we will agree | htdney and bladder ailments; and
to raise a sufficient fund by popu-! Toley Cathartic Tablets, a whole-
lar subscription and turn It over ; R ? m ®, an “ thoroughly cleansing ca-
Kidney Pills fpr pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache.
to the proper officials, If they will
agree-to have It cleaned up.
THAT—
We should be careful what we
say. My friend, Dink Martin stop
ped me and said that he hail Itgeu
thartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish bow
els. Sold everywhere.—(Adver
tisement.)
TROUBLED WITH WEAK
KIDNEYS
, . - , 'Have been troubled with weak
leading my column and that he 1 Sidneys since childhood.”' writes
•i'"'- 1 ” * - Mrs. G. Hytje, Bcnzonia, Mfchi-
nection with the Herrin mine riots
began Wednesday morning.
President Frank Farrington of
the Illinois miners sat at the de
fense table with thoprlsoners anil
attorneys. Mrs. Otis Clark, wife of,
one of the defendants and her |
family sat on one sMe of the court i
room. Oral Garrison, secretary to ,’
President Jqhn- L. Lewis of the I
miners' organization; took down the I
proceedings 111 Bill. .1
One Woman Lost
In Chicago Fir
thought it was rottdr and in order
to help hie Improve it he gave me
a poem to reproduce. I think that
the poem Is splendid anil thut Dink
Martin is a fine follow and one of
the,most enterprising and progres
sive citizens we have.
Hefe is Dink Martin’s motto:
Be Careful What. You Say
In speaking of a person’s fault,
Pray don't forget your/ own:
Remember those In homes of glass
Should never throw a, stone
If wo had nothing else to do
Than to talk of those who sin.
'Tls hotter we commence at home
And from tlfnt point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until he is fairly tried:
Should wo not like his company,
We know the world Is wide .
Some may have faults—
And who has not?
The old as well as young;
Perhaiu we may, for aught we
know,
Have fifty to their one.
Then let u, all. when ive begin
To slander friends or foe.
Think of the harm one word mny
gan. “Now past forty and have
had terrible backache and that
tired out feeling, hardly able to
do' my work. By using Foley
like k new person.” Backache,
rheumatic pains', dizziness and
blurred vision are ‘symptoms pf
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where.—(Advertisement) •
CHICAGO—On^ woman, . Mrs.
Hulta Smith, was reported miss
ing Wednesday after an early
morning apartment fire which
drove, forty families to the streets
destroyed, the fire having gained
In night attire. The building was
... , ' — .—; « I 111 UIgUl HIUIC. LUO uuiiuiug non
Kidney PHI* accompanied with Fo-' BUC h headway, when firemen arrlv-
ley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt c( j tbev turned their attention to
they
adjoining buildings.
The “Golden House of Nero” was more than a mile long. It
contained artificial lakes, orchards and wondrous gardens. The
palace of the emperor was floored with tiles of solid gold. Walls
and ceilings were inlaid with gold, jewelry, ivory. The roof of
the banquet hall resembled the sky at night, the stars and moon
moving mechanically wi;h astronomical accuracy. Occasionally,
from this artificial sky, came a rain of perfume drops. No, we
don’t have such luxuries in modem civilization. But there are
scvorhl rich men in.America who could have a more costly palace
if they wanted it. The people do not object to gigantic wealth i.
as long as it is kept unoe r cover instead of goadingiy flaunted be-/ , ROME — Five persons were
_/ j Trozen to death to, Rome
. J . | exceptional cold wave.
fore their eyes.
Tq those we little know.
Remember, curses sometimes, like
Our chickens roost at home,
Don’t speak of others' faults
Until you have none of your own.
small dosage
gakfciuM to snatchy.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting In Alliens
Wednesday were- |
J. C. Thomson. Atlanta: F.-M.
Page, Atlanta; Oregoth' -!'!• Biofli-,
Boston; O. I. Dick. Atlanta; C. W.
Adams. Covington; J. T. Risk. Kt-
herton; R. B. Collins. Mr. and
Mrs. F. it. Blake. Fulton, N. Y.
W. E. Oorman. New York; J. N.
Fojtle. Canton. Ohio; F. B. Ferris,
Charlotte; W. H. Whntlay. Opeli
ka, Ala.: N. R. Battle, Birming
ham; Craig M. Wills, Baltimore:
Dixie Beggs. Pensacola. Fla.
J. L. Cobb. Atlanta; j. K. Felk-
er, Atlanta; L. L-sathepmahi New
York City; F. E. Rotynson, Atlan
ta; Clyde M. Wood. Atlanta: G.
I A. Jossey. Atlanta; R. B. Camp,
I Atlanta.
I I J. Biskowsky. New York City; C.
J>. Patterson. Chattanooga; B. A.
Anderson. Atlanta; L. A. Trezy.
COok* Fall*. N. Y.: R. A. Nojtbtng-
itetrt Memphis; Fred J. fowler,
I Quincy, Fla.
Believe In Our Package -
Of course you recognize the splendid
quality and) deliciousness of White House
Coffee. That goes, without saying. It Is the
Package we would like you to consider. Ap-
> t it t > * ■
pealing to your sense of propriety. You
must feel, way dov?n in your heart, that we
• _ *f -. ... '
would qfver even think of, placing our cof
fee in any package that was not ALL
RIGHT. We are giving you an ALL RIGHT
PACKAGE.
nuld k calledl
t np Kieftrkl
thr' lessen** tho lurdrtT
housewife. Its u?cfulM
outlast the usual
present found under the tl
Christmas morning Her
you will fin’d other T
Goods suitable for pre
Athens
Engine
Company
RAILR0/
SCHEDl
SEABOARD AIRLINE
i Northbound
Arrives
Arrives , *
9:15 a. Atianta-Monn* W
11:15 a Atlanta
11:15 a. Norfolk-Kiclww
3:40 p. Atlaiita-Moonx
Monday.
7:55 p Atlanta All'Vila,
11:24 p Birminj.'ham-At 1
11.24 i) Norfolk.
felq
GEORGIA RAIl—j
Ar. from Union Dj/ttr
Point, Augusta Al®?
»mi Atlania
7:20 pm
?2:10 pm
?■: 1
| CENTRAL OF GA j
^ The Right of ’
h Arrival a>'d departure*
! at Central ef Georg* f
I Depart fur Macon I
I 4:43 P- O’; .
I Arrive from Macon
i 7:10*
)>•
For further mformab*^
10.4) J
from
10:10 *
THE WEBB-CRAWFORD CO.
Wholesale Distributor
_r; i •; Athens, Georgia
* t. ‘ - :, y^--r ry - » ' — ' t Vi
MttMlitlflMiMfittMiM
Y. I!ru
GAINESVH.LB-IjjB
RAILWAY S(D®J
No. 2 _ daily rot
leaves 7:45 a ,!i -
No. 12 daily eveept
Gainq,vvill‘ i
No. 1 lea
arrives 5:20 , —- .
No. il daily "xert**
Gair.esville arr:
son’ll UN R4 |L ^
No. 6 Leave- Athens »»
arrives Lula
No. 8 Leave- Attains
arrives Lula 5_ 1 P •
No. 7 I.eave I.'da b
rives Ather.' 1 ,, ll5 .
No. 6 l-ca-o I.u.a W-**
rives Athens 11 ’40 a -
G. B. Miller, C. A.,
•Toief’ We 6i-
, 4111