Newspaper Page Text
"Pape’s \Diapepsin” for 1
Gas, i}idigestic;i or !
ioir ach i
L Instantly!) Stpriath
f*
corrected!
’eel: the slightest dii-
lou never
fees from Jn/llgestion or a sour,
feid, gassy sTobiach, efter you eat
tablet of-- “Pape's, Diapapsin.'’
fhe moment' it reaches the stem.
|ch all soun>«"s flatulence, heart-
gases, inlpitation and pain
/pear. Uroggists guarantee
! pachags to correct digestion
|«ice. End your stomach trou-
l“for fe». tents.—(Advcrtise-
4)
STRAY
SMILING PAINTER"
Painting and Interio'
Decorating
2R0. Athens, Ga.
NURSERY STCOK
General; Assortment
PEACHES"'" APPLES
PLUMS PEARS FIGS
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY
Attractive prices, especially on
largo lots.
BOULDER CREST
NURSERY
C. M. ERWIN, Manager
Route 3 Atlanta, Ga.
sFOft SALE
STANDARD VARIETIES
Write -for Prices
Hinton Readies Rio
Janerio Thursday.
WASHINGTON' — Profits re-
ported by 143 representative com
panies in the southern pine lumber
industry averaged nine per cent on
investment in 1919, and 8.5 in 1918,
it Was shown In % report submitt
ed to Congress Thursday by the
Federal trade commislon. The re
port was based on information
which the commission was direct
ed by the* president to secure for
use « n its war industries board in
its investigation pf lumber prices
during those years.
Revisions of the returns made
by Ih 3 companies, however 6y
efiminatibn of stumpage apprecia-
t’on from investments and costs
increased the* average earnings to
12 per cent in 1917 and 11 per cent
in 1918. The _ commission stated
the production costs were inflated
in many instances by including
the expenses of turpentine and
box production and other enter
prises which should have been
omitted.
HIO DE JANERIO — (By the
Associated Press) — Lieut. Walter
Hinton, the American aviator, ar- !
rived here today, completing his {
seaplane flight from New York to
Rio De Janerio.
m Tie hue.
U. S. Signs
Protocol WitlFPorto Rica
Government. > 1
WIDE RANGE
IN EARNINGS.
A wide range »n the earning
rates was reported for both years,
mounting from a loss of 3 per cent
to a profit of 52 per cent in 1917
and from n loss of 13 per cent to
a profit of 52 psr cent in 1918. The
returns were said to show that
generally the higher profits were
made by companies owning the
smaller supply of standing timber
owing to the smaller Investment.
Cased on returns from 205 com*
panics, producing about 55 per
cent*of the total output of South
ern *p!ne, the report showed all
averdgo “sales cost" of $16.73 per
thousand foot in 1917 und 122.44 ip
I9is, against an average sales real
ization of $20.77 in 1917 # and $2635’
in 1918. There also was a wide
range cf variation in these figures
for the individual companies.
With the termination of govern*
ment control of prices in the indus
try nt the end of 1918. The report
stated, the prices of southern pine
[ lumber advanced rapidly to unpre-
' roripntPrl Icvptfl durtno- Mia Inttaw
W. IfLAMAR
PARK FRONT
THOMASYffip, GEORGIA
ccdented levels during the latter
part of 1910 and early 1920.
The subsequent.buyers strike, Jt
was pointed out brought a rapid
decline.
Norma Talmadge's next will be
"Ashes of Vengeance," a costumo
play set in the period of Charles
IX.
W. LPBOXE
Transfer Co.
r ' " V'/vT ft
^ ^l-oni Trl P* Car Specialty,
ciieepest Troth In Town.
600 Thoma* St.
It GOLD 60HE
irfflK*
Phonr 1351
1.1 "Pape’s Cold Compound”
’ Acts Quick, Costs Little, •
Never Sickens!
66- ‘Phone-%
Taxi Service
Day and Night
l . ao*Vf
In a'few hours your cold U
gono, head and nose clear, no fev
erishness, headache, or stuffed-up
feeling. Druggists here guaran
tee these pleasunt tablets to
break up a cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty quinine. They
never make you sick or uncom
fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s
Cold Compound" for a fow cents
and get rid of your cold right
now.—(Advertisement.)
So Easy to Drop Cigaretl.
Cigar cr Chewing . Habit
WASHINGTON !— A protocol
has been signed by the United
States and Costa Rica eliminating
difficulties back many years and
affecting the possible future de
velopment of the Nicaraguan Iq-
ter-Oceanfc banal route.
The protocol'provides that In the
e\ent of a decision by the United
States to build a canal along the
Nicaraguan route. Costa Rica will
be _ consulted directly by the
United States with relation to in
terests Costa Rica holds under the
terms of the Nlcaraguan-Costa
Rica boundary abritratlnn award
made by President Cleveland. The
protocol specifically mentions Cos
ta Rican Interests in the San Juan
river section of the Canal .route
and in Salinas Bay as a possible
canal terminal.
(By MARIAN HALE)
What’s wrong w'th our girls?
j We've been bombarded with that
question so often and had it fired
at us from so many different an
gles that w’e've all been sold on
the idea—there is something wrong
with our girls. Radically wrong!
What?
Beatrice Forbos-Robertson Wale
has UBed this very pertinent query
as the title for her latest book, not
yet In circulation.
However, this feminist and stu
dent of women has deeded that
there's nothing wr-ng.
The girls are all right but—
•We have forced a complex, un
natural environment for them to
grow up in." she asserts.
' Merry War
TOO MUCH
ATTENTION
Commercial F i shermen
and State Fight.
COLUMBIA, S. C. — A merry
little war between commercial
flsbermen on one side and state
officials on thoi' other 1b being
waged along th’e South. Carolina
Coast. Thursday the Governor of
the state had been drawn Into the
melee through Issuance of Instruq
Cions to Magistrates and other of
ficial* of 'Colleton and Gergetown
counties to forward to him copies
of the records In all cases.
Warrants for 27 persons among
them Dr. I. E. Emercon, of Balti
more, Md., have been Issued, a num
her of arrests have been made.
Four state game wardens havo
been arrested on warrants sworn
out by flsbermen In retaliation.
The law about which the battle
Is being waged lorblds Ashing in
the Inland waters from sunset Sun
day to Wednesday. The fishermen
claim this law has been repealed.
Farm Production
Jumps In 1922
WASHINGTON — Agricultural
production had a gross farm value
of 114,310,009,000 for 1922. com
pare^ with 112.402,000.000 In 1921.
epartment bf agriculture- an
nounced Ttiursilny.
The Incronsc was In crops alono
animal products showing a de
crease. Crops were valued at 38,-
961.000,000 compared with $6.934,.
000,000; rnlmal products at $6,349.-
7)00,000 compared with $5,468,000.-
000. The 1922 crop value was to
per cent higher than In 1813, but
Us purchasing power * terms of
other products was 10.1 per cent
loss than in 1913.
SUGGESTION MADE
PARIS—It has been suggested
by tho French Boxing Federation
to celebrate Its 20th anniversary
Monday by proclaiming amnesty
for all recent offenders against
Its rules. If tho council of the
Federation decides to take this
step, Battling Slkl will bsl among
those pnrdoned.
"We've given them too much at
tention and overexploited them,
while crowding out the simplicity,
whoIesomeneBS and spirituality
that they might have 'cultivated.
"Movies, the st’>ge, clothing man
ufacturers, novelists advertisers,
and evn earneBt reformers have
set up a standard which the young
girl, who Is naturally imitative and
open to suggestion, has ben quick
to grasp," she continues.
"We've standardized girls like
fashions.
"The sophisticated city type is
now the rage. Every girl is try
ing to live up to It.
"We've given up our homos and
gardens to live In small apartments
losing touch with nature, simpli
city. wholesome affection and the
real things of life.
’ “We’ve made our girls what they
arc, but we aren't satisfied."
Young men are *s Imitative as
young women, Mrs. Halo believes.
“They follow the styles in girls
as they do In neckties." she says.
"They don't question the modern
girl, they accept her. They under
stand her better than her elders
do. Youth always understands
youth.
"Tho faults of the modern girl
are on the surface. Her grand
mother’s wero on the inside. The
girl Is the same.
HASN’T THE
CONSTITUTION.
"The strain on the modern girl
is not more on her morals than
on her health.
"She is forced Into too fast a
pact and Is not given the consti
tution to stand It'. The future of
the wholo women'* movement in
America depends on the health of
tho American womon."
Mrs. Hale, a niece of Sir John
ston Forbes-Ttobertson v Ha!e, though
English born Is married to nn
American, nnd Is n thorough stu
dent of American life and condl- '
tions. Recently she took her three |
children to England to live, thnt .
they might grow up In the coun- |
try among the natural oonditlons
sho believes so necessary.
Will WHO WAS
IN SULTAN’ HAREM
TELLS OF I05IC
By MARION HALE
Eva Gauthier, niece of 31r Wil
fred Laurior. ex-premier of Can
ada. not only Is a singer of strange
ly beautiful songs, but she's one
of the few western womon who
has lived In a harem.
"What’s more," she adds,
was on excellent terms with every
one of the harem owner's 400
wives.
“You see,” Miss Gauthier ex
plains. "I wanted to get awRy from
the world In general, and rest.
“Java Intrigued me. so I Journey
ecT thither.
'Driving along the Island roads
around the city of damarang, r-.y
attention was attracted by the odd
instruments on which the natives
played, and by their songB of
many harmonies.
"They could tell me nothing
about their music and T found that
iol white person had ever been
hie to understand it. Its quarter
and eighth tones made It impossi
ble.
APPEALED TO
SULTAN
"So, in the hope of learning some
thing concerning these strange
melodic combinations. I was well
introduced and therefore kindly re
celved.
*1My request for an' opportunity
to study the native music In a con
genial atmosphere was granted.
I was Invited tv stay at the
palace—with the '400.'
“The wlvcs looked at me curious
ly at lint. I was the only white
woman who ever had entered the
palace walls. But , their shyness
vanished when they learned that
I meant no barm. They helped
mo In every way they could. At
their command, the sultan’s musi
cians played as often and as long
as I wished.
MAY BECOME
THE RAGE
I hecur.) well acquainted with
Javanese music, ns well as with
that of tie Malay Peninsula.
"I h* - • the sultan's permission
to bring one of the Javauose bands
to this country and I hope to avail
myself of It li tho future. 1
wouldn’t be surprised If It should
nnd sudden popularity, just as Ha
waiian music did a few seasons
ago."
To Open Grave
In Hjope of Finding Crown
Jewels.
WASHINGTON — Authorization
to open the grave of James Jones.
American seaman burled In a
Brooklyn cemetery, whoso casket
Is reported to contain some of the
crown Jewels of Russia, was tele
graphed by the War Department
Thursday to tho Quarter Master
General at New York.
Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate
Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER $1,000.00.
10% on amounts up to $1,000.00.
HUBERT M. RYLEE
LAW OFFICES
405 Holman Bldg. Athens, Ga.
No-4 t-r*c boa helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. Whan
ever you lir.ve a longing tor e
smoko or chew. Just place a barm
leas Nc-To-Bao tablet in youi
mouth Instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit la complete!}
broken, and you are batter off men
tally, physically, ttnanclally. It’s as
easy, so simple. Get a bos of No-
To-Rac and it It dueau't release yoi
from all craving for tobacco I -
any form, your druggist win rt
fund your money without question
POSITIVELY*** amuck
m THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE HAS
THESE BEEN PRODUCED ANYTHING SO ARTISTIC -
amazing - gorgeous auo ENTERTAINING
AS THIS BRIUIANTANO MAGNIFICENT NUSNAL
concur WHICH TOOK HCW YORK BY STORM ANO
solo ourercRY might for two years
tUSXMDS HAVE BEEN TURNED AWAY IN OTNCROTta PtAYCO-THC
MOMENT APVtSCS NiS PATRONS TO SECURE SCATS EARLY
Reliable
Progressive
THE OLD STORY
"The World’s Best By Every Test"
ASHEP00
OLD DOMINION
BRADLEY
SEA FOWL
REO. U.3.PAT.0FF.
DRY AND DRILLABLE
IZERS
IUILTUP TO A STANDARD—NOT DOWN TO A PRICE
The American Agricultural Chemical'Co.
Atlanta, Georgia
COLONIAL THEATRE, Saturday, Feb. 10
icony ani^ faallery Reserved for Colored Only
’RICES:.$2.00, $1.50, ?1.00 fc 75c—Plus Tax
’ „ i By Special Request Curtain 9 O’clock
H. G. STORY
Dourteoui
Athens, Georgia
U f 'If,, -HiS'Suit
W !. Service
Final Lecture
By Bishop Mikell- in Chap
el Thursday.
"The Christian Life In Its Splri
tural Adventure" is the significant
title of the lecture delivered in the
chapel of the University of Geor
gia by Bishop H. J. Mikell Thurs
day morning. ^
This was the last of a series of
sermons which the Bishop has
been giving in tne University
chupel this week. Other subjects
were, "High Mindedness’* Monday
morning, "The Purpose t>f Life,”
v The Call of Christ" Tuesday and
Wednesday.
These sermons are all of ji deep
ly purposeful'nature especially ap
plicable to the young mep and wo
men to whom they are delivered.
Bishop Mikell bids the present
generation of young peoplq pause
and think that they may realize to
the fullest the reason for being.
The purpose of lifp,. tha propara-;
tion for that which is to cotae, can
only be achieved by right living,
he says: ^Laughter, love, service
are some of the essentials of a
sane and enlightened Christian
life.
In Monday’s lecture Bishop
Mikell spoke vigorously in the
cause of keeping the law saying
that in the present age of lawless
ness we were all apt to be violat
ors .of the law nnd the lawlessness
in little things prevailed only Mr
ded to the great menace of the
times. n
All 6t the sermons have been
of a very practical character-
answering the present need of a
swift generation to pause long en
ough to take stock of their situa
tion and aim in this world.
The chapel has been filled to
capacity at all the services Bishop
Miwell returned to Atlanta Thurs
day afternoon. .a
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY
NEW YORK—An autopsy will
be performed Thursday on the
body of Miss Marie Bloomfield,
of Columbus, Ohio, honor student
of Barnard college, who -committed
suicide in Brook Hall, a girls’ dor-
imtory Tuesday night. Tho ; con
tents of a half filled glass, which
stood on a table, near the girl’s
bed also will bo anallzed.
Mustard plasters will not blister
:f the white of an egg is used in
their preparation.
Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than
Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset
You—Don’t Lose a Day's Work—Read Guarantee
. Ycu’re bilious! Your liver is
sluggish! You feel lazy, diziy and
all knocked out. Your head is
dull, your tongue is coated;
breath bad; stomach sour and
bowels constipated. But don't take
salivating calomel. It makes
you sick, you may lose a dav’s
work.
Calomel is mercury or quick
silver which causes necrosis of
the bones. Calomel crashes into
sour bile like dynamite, breaking
it up. That’s when you feel that
awful nausea an'd cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dod
son’s Liver Tone tonight. Your
druggist or dealer sells you a bot-
tie,of Dodson’s Liver Tone fortr 1 '
few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each^-r^r
spoonful will clean your alngxiik^G
liver better than a dose of nasty-
calomel and that it won’t make —
you as sick.
Dodsor.’s Liver Tone is real,
liver medicine. You’ll know it;
next morning because you vrill-i
wake up feeling fine, your liv*t,.„, v
will be working, your headache .
and dizziness gone, your stomach J ‘ u
will be sweet . and your t bowels
regular. You will feel likh work
ing; you’ll bo cheerful; full of" "
vigor and ambition.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely^
vegetable, therefore harmless aha
can not salivate.. Give it to your...
children.—(Advertisement.)
GENUINELY GOOI* VAN Mil GENEROUSLY GOOD
IN QUALITY v -rWN-lNlL, IN QUANTITY
(VAN-NIL Is a synthetic Tenilln of rare flavouring content, non-alcoholic.)
rest cold 1-break it!
Apply Sloaift. It starts fresh warm
blood coursing freely through the
congested spotCongestion breaks up
-cold vanishes[
a,,
Sloan's Liniment
- kills pain!
For rh tu m at ism, bruises:, strai ns, chest colds 1
■s" :
> a
|f RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
£
reJujytoeat
JwaU lWT*S «••«»»*
-ssagg-J
Itmwesm
I because it is Mh
Kellogg’* Bran every day is per-
ads
manentiy relieving thousands of con
stipation sufferers throughout the
world. No other food in history has
done so much to give back health to
men, women and children. IT IS
SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED
TO HELP SUFFERING HUMAN
ITY AND IT WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHER FOOD CAN I Physi-
cians universally are indorsing
Kellogg’s Bran because it acts nat
urally and positively, and because it
frees sufferers from the habit-dan
gers of drastic cathartics.
Kellogg’s Bran has won national
lecnnrmrndatlon because ft ia *o delt-
(cious aside from its regulstory value.
Do not confuse Kellogg’s with com
mon brans which are unpalatable and
hard to swallow. You will relish
the nut-like flavor of KeUogg’s Bran;
it adds greatly to the enjoyment of
hot of cold cereals!
Fat Kellogg’s as a cereal or sprin
kle it over your favorite hot or cold
cereal. Another nopular way to
servo It is to cook it with hot cereals,
In preparation,,add two tablespoon
fuls of bran for each person when the
cereal is cooked. You’ll like it with
hot milk I Kellogg’s Bran maites
wonderful cookies, raisin bread, pan
cakes, etc. Recipes on every package.
To win permanent relief it Is only
necessary to eat Kellogg's Bran regu
larly and to be certain to oaf at least
two tablespoonfuls each day; in
chronic cases, with each meal.
The relief Kellogg’s Bran giviM,
as a natural bowel agent, is wonder
ful. Without the slightest distress if
sweeps, cleans and purifies, ridding
the system of toxic poisons and
warding off some of the most terri
fying diseases to which human beings
are heir.
Don’t delay this natural relief;
. give your family the benefit of this
.message of health—tms great bless
ing to humanity! Kellogg’s Brad
is served in individual packages
by leading hotels and clubs. Ask lor
it at your restaurant All grocers.
*YT
'fi**
the original BRAN~ ready to eat