Newspaper Page Text
•v
Why strains hurt
Congestion in tissues causes muscu*
larpjin.. Sloan's scatters (congestion.
Normal, free circulation returns
-pain vanishes!
Sloan's Liniment
- kills pain!
atism, bruises ,st ni i ns, chest colds
MOST OF ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL-
STUDENTS WANT TO REMAIN IN
THIS CITY DURING LIFETIME
Dr KINGS Afew/fcs
jVoii-checkit!
Xn- -nostrils sore from blowing—
thr a: rough and scratchy—chest
i g!.: .uid oppressive with conges-
1 ar.d coughing—what discom-
Ir.rn—cool, head-clearing relief
following the first dose of Dr.
King's New Discovery 1 How ef
fective—this dependable 50-year-
old remedy. Grandma will tell you
II Is a sals eoasti sirup far every mVnbar
lilr. You Srssslat has It, '
Declare Park, Better
School Facilities and Li
brary City’s Greatest
Needs in Questionnaire.
fievent/*four pcrr«pt «; tiie l»oyi
and girls in higher jrratlrs at Ih#
High School want to remain in Ath
enn r.fler completing their *olu*gc
Thi<* lx g high percentage, de ’laren
D. A. McFarland, director of
Chamber of Commerce expam
program who )u»x Junt received 182
quest'onnalrc* slgnesl by the High
School "L’ppor cISMmen."
At liens should - congratulate Itself
that so many of the young I toys and
girls want to live here, says Mr.
McFarland. The experience of the
American City Bureau, which Mr.
McFarland represents, has been that
In most cities the young people en
tertain the Idea that other places are
better and offer more advantages
than the “home town."
The survey made at the High
s^hoql brings to light many Inter
esting facts. First, the question
naires found that of 96 l»oys 14 want
to be electrical engineers. 11 lawyers.
17 physicians, 6 manufacturers, 5
scientists. 4 civil engineers. Of 112
girls interviewed 44 aspire to the
teaching profession, 16 stenographers.
4 I took keeper*. 4 artists.
how their city could be Improved and
by talking the needs of the city with
their parents, stir them to greater
civic interest. *
Of course thd /aspiratkmH of all
the hoys and girls did not lean to
the nlxive named vocations. Three
of the girls and one l»oy will be mis
sionaries. two of the l*oys want to
become 'Journalists, and a like niim-
tier will raise poultry* Only one girl !
wants to iK-come a dancing teacher. |
Asked what is Athens’ greatest j WASHINGTON—While wholesale
need, the l/oys and girls voted as prices in the I’nited States reacted
follows: 1*1 for parksf^TO for better | tl , some extent in January from the
school buildings and equipment and j upward movement of recent months.
39 for a library. The l>oys voted. 42 | .« a ys a report made public Saturday
for parks; 28 for better school build-
gigs and It* for library. The girls
voted 49 for parks; 42 for better
school buildings and 23 tVr a library.
by the Huron a of labor statistic
change in the general price level is
shown by the Index number covering
four .hundred and four commodities
which again stands at ISO ns it did
in Novendicr and December. Com-
;utr1ng prPces in January with those
of a year ago. the report continues
as measured by changes In the In -
uex figures it .Is seen that the gun-
As iii the selection' of a v..cation
'the answers to the query "What is
Athens' gnat^-st need%” ranged all
the way from "fewer politicians and
bootleggers" to libraries, parks and
better schools. * Some want more w»r-
ary for leathers, playgrounds, better
streets. *a new high school. lower
rent, more industries. One hoy says
Athens' greatest need?" ranged all
road station. Rome of the girls see a
need for better street lights, large
um i.« H:gu School, .-leaner
streets. One says Athens' greatest
need is an art school.
Teachers and students entered in- j
to the task of filling nut the ques- f . ember and January was collected
;i«.nnaires with eqjhuslaj^n. of J price increases were shown In 156 in-
ourre the teachers were not allowed I stances, decrees. s in
to ruggest how the questions should I .uid no change lu 145 Instances,
he answered. The main purpose of I bidding materials show the largest
the questionnaire was to encourage increase for the year, the increase
the students to begin thinking nf | being I9 S J percent.
eraj price lev^I has rlsert 13 per cent,
For January as compared with De
cember. the decrease In wholesale
prices of farm products as- a whole
was slightly more than 1% per cent.
Food prices declined slightly more
than 2 per cent, owing chiefly to de
creases in meat, dairy products,
flour, fruits and sugars.
Clothing, fuel, lighting materials
and household furnishings were one
per cent higher in January.
the four hundred four articles
hich comi>arahlc data for De-
■Hawaii
Rev. Motte Martin Ar^iv-
■fes in Athens. Preaches
At First Presbyterian
11 A. M. •
Rev. .Motte Martin. senior mem
ber of the Missionary forte of the
rrcabylvlun Church In BelgUu
Ki.iiko, Africa, r .‘ached Athrna last
night ami will ne here Sumlay and
Monday, speakiuy at the First
Pr»:;hyi< rian ctidreh hero, this
rjorn'nc atm o’clock. %
While in the city Mr. Martin
will bo the guel' of C. A Row
land.
Mr. Martin nas had a most thril
ling experience in Africa. On hla
initial trip.up tl.< Kongo the boat
on which ha traveled capsized- and
somo twenty odd cf the crew wore
last. Mr. Martin hlnyelf was only
,tved by grabbing a wicker chit'
upon which hJ managed to keep
himself afloat ontll rescued. Dur
ing the Belgium atrocities in the
Kongo, r. few Jears ago, he had
tlic lienor of pretesting ‘n person
to the Belgium Government and
Instances {also .aid the matter In porso-i be
fore president Roosevelt, who was
so impressed tlyu he Inalctod upon
Mr. Martin's returning an I receiv
ing him in his own private study
In the White Hccsc.
ii
tB ATHENS fM Ilf Ruptured
IS
Mrs. Ellen Doremus P0f!«W 1 £*»,Sgf*«
sesses.cop.v of Georgia 1 are on the Road That Haa
Express” Printed Here! Cowtofd Thousands. ;
in 1808. ^ v . gent Free to Prove This •
•**>*» .«h-s ■B.ts.wrsMire srt ■
Th „ W. S. Rice, 4711-11 Main St., f
Adams, N. V., for a free trial pi t
reading the newsy page* of
a< Don*'t .Kliip your hinds atj tds, wonderful ' stimulating kpplhik:
_ lion. Just put it on the rupture t
Although very few Athenian., if'» n( l the muscles bejjn to tighton;
any, ever heard of such a news-1 they begin to bind together
paper, «t one time it
tence here, because a copy, dated
August 27. 1808. is in possession
was n t js-! that the opening closes natura!
ami the-noed of u support or ti
is done away with. Don’t nej
fr
of Mrs. Ellen Doremus. daughter to send for this free trial. «vgn
of the late Charlos Eats* ..f Au- it your rupture doesn’t bother you
gugta . what is the use of wearing sup*
The Augnstu Herald puhiislies ports all your life? Why suffer
the following Interesting story of this nuisance? Why run the rigf
the Old paper: ,of gangrene and such daneprs
’’A quaint old paper in the pos-1 from a small and innocent little
session of Mrs, Ellen Doremus, | rupture, the kind that has thrown
daughter -if ’he late Charles Estes, .thousands cn the operating fable^
is the ’’Gmigla Eyries-" printed 1A host of men and women '
Mr Martin Is a Texan and the
son o. she late Judge Martin who
has for many yems been chluf Jus-
lice of the Supreme Court of Tex-
as. and is very well know, net
only in Texas, but throughout ih<
entiro South, ranking as one of
the most dlatiuitf'shed Mlssf/m-
nrles ever sent on I by the fres-
h.v let Ian church. He inis had
mary unusual cxnrrlcncer In Afri
ca, and at one time, he hod gath-
cr.- l together In ».’s station in Af-
nra to be trained, twenty or thirty
snm rf chiefs.
Hla meskage trls morning In the
First Presbyterian Church of Ath
ens will be ono-ct the most Inter-
•ntiug ever he*:-.There.
CHUR IS UB
. TO sum H
CHICAGO—The small town, ac
cording to Dr. Phillip Yarrow bore,
stands Indloted for unwittingly
driving hundreds of unsophisticat
ed girls into the Mowing street-
life hordes of the big cities.
The cause, he aays, la lack of
proper recreational facilities In the
country town.
As state superintendent of the
Illinois Vigilance Association, Yar
row bases his charge upon Start
ling revelstlons brought out in a
grand Jury investigation of Chi
cago’s allegedly protected red-
light district
‘'These girls come to the . big
city with pare purposes and In
tent. but tall pray to Its inares be
cause they are hot 1 adapted to the
conditions and environment th.ust
upon them,” he says.
’’Better that they did not come
alL)
“Make the tmair town attractive
enough for them to stay there.
There is no reason why this can't
bo done. Civic farsightedness
could bring that about.
“Seventy per cent of the victims
of vice I have found are recruit
ed from small towns.
“They are not bad at heart, but
merely poor misguided creatures
tossed up in the social upheaval
of prevalent unrest. Tbev want to
get away from the taffy palling
parties in the village and other
mediocre amusements which seem
to pairon them. *
Solution of the whole problem
lies In education. B/ reaching
young people of high school age
with recreational Interests which
are not suggestive or risque. and
directing their surging ambitions
Into wholesome channels, an ef
fective cufe to the whole difficul
ty can be Instituted.
“At least It will keep girls down
<m tho farm where they liclong
until the dangerous age of adolna-
cense has passed, and they have
arrived at the ppriod m life when
sound hope sense one staer them
away froip the hanucimtlons and
pitfalls waiting on Jiroadwsy."
.'suppers In deUeate col
or* are trimmed with large roeettee
or pompons of lace or ribbon. Rhine
stone, studded heels nre shown os
plain satin molds.
in Athens, Ca.. Saturday. Aug 27.
1808. "TV old paper Is yel’.Mt' !!
with ag j. S> t otherwise Is in excel
lent i opJi*.l-':i The printing Is of
the old'English type wherein the
a” looked like the letter “f” of
today. The language and verbiage
In the old paper Is quaint and odd
to people of today. The paper in
hand Is “Vol. 1. No. 16,” and car
ries at its head the mottp: “Many
shall run to and fro. and knowledge
shall be Increased.” Us advertise
ments are mostly legal and its out-
of-state and foreign news items
bear date lines of May, 1808. while
the paper was printed the follow
ing August. -Its "mast head." first
column, front page, carried the
following: "Terms of the Georgia
Express: It will he printed week
ly at three dollars per annum, one-
half to.bo paid In advance and the
remainder at the expiration of six
months. Advertisements will be
charged for'nt the rate of fifty-
two and a half cents per square
for the first Insertion, and fifty
cents for each continuation. No
papers will he discontinued with
out a notice h that effect; not
then If in arrears.”
Among the representatives ap
pointed in different counties tor
the paper were: "J. S. Walker,
Esq’r., and Doctor Small, for Au
gusta. Col. John Davies, Waynes
boro."
Notices was given in the old
paper by “William Hunt, merchant
taylor." that "the subscriber
wishes to employ u Journeyman at
the taylorlng Imtlness—a good,
steady young man will do well by
applying shortly. »s he flatters
himself ho can glvo as good wages
as can be got elthnr In Augusta
and Savannah and constant em
ployment. Ho continues to carry
daily running such risk just
:ause their ruptures do not h|l
uor prevent them fnyn
i round. Write at once or
free trial, as it is certainly a
dcrful thing and haa aided in
:urc of ruptures that were as.
as a man’s two fists. Try L
write at once, using the coupes^
below.
• Free for Rupture
W. S. Rice, Inc.,
479-B Main St., Adama, N. 1
Y»u may send me entir
free a Sample Treatment j
vour stimulating applicatio
for Rupture.
Name v. .
Address .. .
State ••
CRIPPLE MAKES
- MONEY FAST
McIntyre Finds It Easy
To Sefl Gartiddcftff:
Iron Rust Soap. !
Cheltenham, I’su: “Enclosed fim(
order and money order for fire
gross of Garitide’e Iron Host
Soap. I’leaso ship at once as-my
supply is exhausted. :
I am a cripple and must make
my own living. I tried selling a
number of different house to hopse
specialties, but found your Iron,.
Rnst Soap to sell the quIc'kcst. Tt.
is easy for me to sell three doxen 1
tubes a day with but a few hQurf
work. Nearly every one 'l
pioymem. tie cihiiiiiucb carry r--
on the above business, with neat- preach.has heard how GnrtslMLjj
ness and punctuality and allfav- Iron “jv. 253SEJ®
or* thankfully received by him.”
House to-Prdbe
Embassy Liquor
WASHINGTON—An Inquiry Into
the Importation of lntoxicatl’ljc l!q •
uors liy foreign •liplonintn was or*
drreil today by the house by a vote
of 189 to 113.
Athens Shriners to
Attend Ceremonial
A large number of Athens
Shriners is planning to attend the
big ceremonial at Elbcrton Febru
ary 27. Etberton Shriners are
making big preparations for (be
event.
According to plans just as soon
as tho special train from Yaarab
temple arrives gt' Elbcrton a big
parade will be held. Immedlaf
after the parade a sumtnoas
becuo will be tendered the visit
nobles. A ladles reception commit
tee has been appointed to enter
tain the visiting women.- (
Madison Kiwanfans
. Underwrite Peanuts
MADI80N. CJa.-Nlnf member* of
te Madinon Kiwanl* club ,have •
agreed to underwrite a earlpad of j
peanut* costing 92.. r *00 to be dUtri- I
buted lietween Morgan county farm* I
ere who desire to grow tlyu Orop this I
year.o t
Those underwriting the car of pea* I
nut* arc. J. A. Godfrey. Lee Tram- I
mell. R. W. Parker.- A. XJ. Foster, M. I
A. McDowell. -F. G. Newton. W. H. |
Adams, T. II. Ifollnpd and Bs M. At
kinson.
rust, ink, fruit and medicine stains,
and la glad of the chance to geLa
tube. . ’
I can earnestly recommend it to
any one wpiiGhg to jnakc money
quickly, because the advertising
that you have done for (he last
thirty years as well as your
antee as tp what the soap w
make it an aMy article to
Add to this the big profit am,
have the ideal' agent’s money
maker.—Frank McIntyre, Chelten
ham, Pa.
Send ten cents in etamps or
coin for liberal trial tube am'
agents’ terms and prices. Gart
side's Iron Rnst Soap Co.. «7’.
Preston 8t„. Philadelphia, Pa.—
(Advertisement.)
ITCH
CURED In M Minutes with
Par-a-sit-i-cide
50c from druggists of We mailed
Mfr„ DR. L. J. SHARP ft CO.
Commerce, Ca.
Take'no snbstitnte. Sold by .,
H. R. PALMER & SONS
Stop Rheumatism
S. S. S. Is the Great Builder, of Red-Blood Cells and Rhoaa.
atism Must Go! Used Since 182G—Just Try It!
“Rknmstisa? Ms? No, Indeed, I Blood wkteh Is minus sufflclest (sl
it's all goat, every bit of Itt It's reUs- leads to a long list of troi
ounsblno and Joy for am now for tbo Sboamatiom Is one of Ibom. H.
first tlmo la years. I fool a wonderful 1 Is tbo great ■ blood-doanoer,
rlsry again In tbo free motion I used | builder, •ystea strongUModr,
1 Invigorate!
Markka.dil,a oat
boUs. ecaete. U
but Ido ap ran
down, tired, tod
and women. bea«-:
rifles eompleskuot
makes tbo fink,
firmer. Charlie
Barista. Florence,
Texas, writes i. • I.
Ibmnb MtMy
rft^vS
/erne. fksvoaM
/ear bottles */,
AS.S. tarn mam
i ten, mil. The
maotW sod could mat wait, f wU nctha-
weed S. S. S. ta all wha auger uX't
nXtuMollrm."
Start g. g. & today. It I
drug Menu -
-Sufforta^MbOi
cm und sisters In
misery, do
doee root
tud think that
kealtb, free motion
and strength art
gone train you fortvtri It is not bo.
It ta kero and now for all of you.
8. B. H. Is waiting to help you.” There
ta u reason why 8. H. H. trill kelp
yon. Wkon you laenaeu the number
of yonr red-blood cells, tbo entire sys-
* AS 1 *.Inc
tern nadergocn a tremendous . house, larger aUo hotUo Is 1(0 more acoaoat-
Cverytblaj dependo on Mood-strength. [Icsi.
S. S.$. makes you fid like youmjfagain
BMiMn
tA-
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