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■ TOE BANNER-HERALD, lA'fc&&B^ dEOBtili^- ■• -*- TOE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS. GA. Ev<*y Evening Daring the Week Except Saturday and on Momttig bv The Athens Publishing Company, Athena. Ga. EARLE.1 SiARLES E. BRASWELL ........ Publisher and General Manager Ehtored at the A E. M*»TIN Managing Editor iens Postoffice as Second Class^Mail Act of Congress March 8, 1879 Hatter under A, B. C. PAPER-ASSOCIATED—PRESS—N. E. A. SERVICE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- on of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise creditor, in title paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of ~ ' -~ cial dispatches are also reserved. . .1 republication of ayeci Andrew C. Erwi President. Bowdre Secretary and H. J. Rowe, Vied President Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish ing Company, not to individuals. News articles Intended tor. publics- Bob should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. th6 Capitol removal fight 'When AtlArtta started the movement to hav? Mer- . cer University removed from Macon to Atlanta, she inaugurated a meiry little scrap that lasted, several years and cost both cities thousands of dollars. * l Macon following the old army theory that the “best tfcffense is a strong attack” immediately launched a counter movement' to have the State Capitol.removed from Atlanta to Macon. And, be it said to the credit of Maqon, she has kept Atlanta so busy holding what Atlanta already had that the real reason for the origin of the Capitol removal movement has long been lost sight of in the scuffle. Now comes the broad visioned Macon Telegraph, reflecting the existing sentiment in Macon, and de clares that Macon is ready to drop the fight. This statement is as welcome to Atlanta as a shade tree is to a hot ox. The plain terms of the peace offer simply expressed, mean: ‘You leave us alone and we will leave you alone.’ Atlanta long weary of the battle, agreeable to any terms that will keep the Capitol in Atlanta, unhesitatingly signs on the dotted line. ThuB ends a fine little tussle that was never taken serious ly enough by the rest of the State. The whole amusing affair does impress the lesson on all of us that the state can not move forward along, the line of one Georgia city robbing another Georgia city of her assets. We will get along better by de voting our full time to developing our own resources and leaving our neighbors alone, except to extend a helping hand when the needs require and'the oppor tunity presents itself. \(Y> ■8! ' DAILY SBftMONST The way of the wicked la aa darknoaai they know not at what they etumble.—Proverba 4i1». Wickedness la a wonderfully diligent' architect of mldery, of shame, accompanied with terror, artd commotion, and remprac, and endleaa perturbation.—Plutarch. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? ▲ Little of Everything And Not Meek of Anything. By HUGH ROWE (, '*- r ATHENS and the. farth- it iheir minds ton!;.-crop in' , _ THE MARKET MOVEM_ Strange as if may appear if !Ai ers’in nearby trade .territory wi to it, a shortage or a! failure i#C - any year could be more ’tbajTjBffcd lucts of the cow, the hog and the-he iction of the country which like the South has in the ihst depended on one crop for its prosperity. has . learned this lesson, and the South'js gradually learn- - Ihg it as th^ ^ays go by. j. t ^ . This is,.tnp way the thing works out, asrintfifitry and manufacturing in Athens and in other Southern -•“cities grows, these workers consume more aqd more food. But the South instead of raising . this food lias been buying it from the- West, and to buy it " ‘ Los Angeles, the glamorous, where all the streets are clamorous With motor cars too numerous to count; Where real-entatcrs trot t*> you to sell a house and lot to you And population’s alwuys on the mount Los Angeles where baby-.tulk uite % naturally may be talk Of oil and mines and .railway lines and fruit; A feverishly busy town a,tonic and a fizzy town. Where everybody has a horn t<? toot JwOH Amjcles where baby-t\ ; quite where the people’s noses are Sometimes assailed with oil and sooty smoke; Where one may quickly pop a roll and just as swiftly drop a roll. Be rich today—tomorrow wholly broke! A proud, enthusiastic town, hi times a bit bombastic town. Whose boosters boost by night ns well as day. A town that h^s society of every known variety And every game on earth for them to play! Until recent year*. Georgia was baenwaro 111 permanent construction of roads. How ever, during the past few years, no state has advanced more rapid than has this state in build ing roads and bridges. The fol lowing data gathered from the good roads department of the fed eral government shows that Geor gia led all states last year in two phases of permanent road build ing: In the United States, ■ Georgia stands first' in the "length of bridges constructed, • 'having built 13.3 miles of bridges. First . -in the value of bridges constructed, having spent $2,754,140.70 in bridge • .construction. Second in the mileage of rohd» built, having a total ! mileage of 730.8 miles of roads and bridges. Third in the amount of fed eral aid received, the total being $5,636,278.70. Fourth in the value of roads constructed with a total of $12,463,462.73 worth of roads and bridges. Among the Southern states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor ida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennersee, Georgia stands first in total value of roads and bridges constructed. If you are 1 of the 95 in every 100 who suffer front Dandruff or some scalp trouble. Just try Mahdeen, for Loe Aoge'e* where folly would np- f pear to. reign at Hollywood (IF you believe the tales that people spread). But where the movie-makers are as decorous as Quakers art* .Who labor. play : a bit and -o to bed. (Whichever tale seema best to you ' •■'of these, that I’ve expressed to you. Accept I- doubtless netthe- one Is right— Tou know -how rumors tangle us— nnd I’ve observed Loc An- nni «« les From three one afternoon till ten at night) 1 BERTON BRALEY. Tomorrow: Tho finish •om the West, we have had to send moneyfromthe South. Not only has this been the case with our " 'City maBkets but even the Southern farmer has fol- Ai. lowed suit. He has for many years swapped his - cotton money for food that should have been raised on his own farm. ■’■if Take for instance the case of New England, which " 'has specialized on manufacturing. While her in- ■ dustries have been growing her food supply has moved farther and farther away. New England has t in buying her butter, eggs and milk and poultry m Canada «nd the, West. She has been paying a >d price for the raising of her food plus heavy transportation charges. How much better balanced transportation charges. How much better balanced a civilization would, it be for New England to do a little less manufacturing on the one hand and to raise its own food supplies in its own back yacd with the other hand. ! • How much better it will be for the South to raise a little less cotton perhaps, but at the same time to keep at home and in circulation and on deposit in Southern banks the millions that, her workers in the cities and her farmers in the country each year have bem in the habit of sending to various sections for such things as butter and eggs a and pork and meat. and ipilk and poultiy si Athens must learn to patronize her local farmers ^st as much as preach the doctrine of patronizing her ocal merchants if we are .to realize the full measure of community and sectional prosperity. The full measure of Athens’ prosperity rests after all on the prosperity of the farms in this section. Something •long this line is being,attempted in the effort to “reate an interest .during the coming spring and sum* ier in a curb market in Athens, Let us hope that - ine of these days it will be followed with a City Mar- >pt, and that the millions that Athens spends an nually for food and which have b.een going away from this section will be spent directly with the farm ers who in turn will spend it again with the mer chant? of Athens for needed supplies. 1 $iM*f The campaign against wood alcohol is headway. - Five state legislatures in the middle Wert ,*a« passed or are considering legislation making ft a murder or manslaughter charge to sell poison booze. The bootlegger who knowingly peddles wood alcohol under a counterfeit label kills by premedita- tisn. At this stage of the game, we need more at tention to prohibiton of poison booze than to prohibi tion x>f good whiskey. The reckless and feeble minded must be protected. • ?rf Iroads wiU *! andIe more tons 0f freight m 1923 than any year m the past. So predicts Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific’s ex ecutive board. He expects particularly heavy traf fic when craps move to market in the autumn. Wise business men will figure on a car shortage then llfeavy freight movement means a bright prosperity dutlook for all of us. Play safe. Save for theVl" „ day. Booms never last forever, lowed by depression. When Over Eighty He Found a Tonle That Keeps Him Up. RouvUle Ga.—“About two years igo when I'was recovering from Flu" I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and it much I have been helped mo so muc talcing it at times ever since. I ng am eighty-two years of age and getting- along very well on the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ It keeps me well and stout for- one of my age.’’—J. M. Cheek. Keep yourself in the pink of con dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial pkg. of the tablets. —Advertisement. Dye Stockings Or Sweater In Diamond Dyes “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package con tains directions so simple any wo man can put new, rich,, fadeless colon into her worn garments or draperies even if the has ndkqr dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, be pause Diamond Dyes are guaran teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether tho. material you wish to. dye is wool or sltk, or whether, it is : linen, cotton.. or mixed goods.— (Advertisement.) NEW ROSES FOR UTILE CHEEKS A HE your children pole and thin, weak and languid A» Build H Bcaip irouuiCf jusb uy maoubcui aw lit it fails to gm you parfact ••ttifaction. roar dealer la aothorlaed to cheerful]? re fund your Sidle, the eoet of a lt-cz. At an Barber Shop!. Hair Drewlne 11 ■ ■ ‘ "tore!. .Rod Kota—Wa IB* Clean your bowelsl Feci fine! When you foci sick, dizsy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Coscarets to relievo constipation. No griping— yhnd frequently. •Icest cathartic-laxative on earth >r grown-ups and children. 10c a )ox. Taate like Izement. First in the amount of fed eral aid received. First in the value of bridges constructed, *1 ’• > First in the length of bridges constructed, having built 13.3 miles of bridges over twenty feet in length at an average cost of approximately $40 per linear foot. ’ , -. First in the mileage of roads construct&t.- While this data Ioofci ’ good, for Georgia, yet), there is much more for us to 4> in order to be in line and up to the standard of some other states 'in thi* section of the country. Paved roads, steel and iron bridges are the greatest de velopers of the age and the au thorities, both state and federal, cannot' render a better service to the country than by increasing this work and causing every main high way in the land to be paved and its bridges built of permanent ma terial! Clarke county has made a most splendid showing and prac tically all of the highways leading into Athens are up to the stand ard in paving and the bridges in keeping with modern improve ments. The world has awakened to the importance of improving and protecting the health of our people. .The magazines, newspapers, medical journals, doc tors and scientists are devoting their best energies to arouse the thought of the people on this all important question. If our peo ple would cat less and keep uni form hours for rest and recrea tion, the coming generations would lie perfect in health and, long- lived. Over eating is the-great est curse to the American people pnd more disease comes from that source than from all others com bined, so it is said by the best piedical authorities. Here are sixteen rules for health-read them; it might) be Worth your while to adopt some of them, to say the least: Ventilate every roo-n you oc cupy. Wear light, loose and poroui clothing. , 1 Seek out-of-doors occupations and recreation. ' Sleep out, if you can. Breathe deeply. Avoid overeating and over weight. flat sparingly of meats and eggs. Eat sbme hard, some bulky, some raw foods. * Eat slowly; Use sufficient water Internally rod externally. Evacuate thoroughly, regularly “My stoihach suffering was so severe that I could not have last, ed much longer. I did not care so much for myself but did want to leave my three little children who needed a mother's love and care. A cousin in Cali fornia wrote me about Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I took a course of it I have since been Thought 3 little Children . Needed Mother's Care entirely well.” It is harmless preparation moves the catarfhal 1 the intestinal tract ani inflammation which cally all itomach, livi tinal ailments, indud citis. One does will money refunded. For irby all druggists.—Advertisement. VAN-NIL Never Disappoints Blackheaded Pimples Quit WilhS.S.S. WhyTPimple-PoUonGoeeWhenRed. Blood-Celle Increase! & & S.. Bolide Theta Red-Blood Cell*. Ten caa be eon ef tkle, neton hoe no •obetltnte for red-blood-cells. Pimple- poleon can’t lire In tho red riven of <ofablemished/acel lood-ceilsl Tbit la vtii jot heed, when yon see pimples staring at yea la the mirror. Btachhoadsd plmptas an wo reel Eczema Is worse yeti Yeacea Stand, sit and walk erect. Do not allow poisons and infec- candy. Advcr- Lions to enter the body. Keep the teeth, gums and tongue dean. . j; Work, play, rest and sleep in moderation. Keep serene. The death of Hon. Luther I Z. Rosser removes from the / bar of ^Georgia one of ita -ablest members. He possessed ode of tf>e brightest minds and had a cleartd insight • into legal mat ters than ally lawyer I have ever known. Endowed with unusual native ability and more energy aqd determination than mqst men, he forced his way to the top of tho legal vlrofesilon. Thb first ac- S uaintenance I had with him was uring the famous controversy and trial of the differences in school management of the State Normal School which existed between Dr. ’E. C. Branson, president of that institution and Miss C. S. Par rish, a member of the faculty. This controversy, we might call it, attracted statewide attention finally resulting in an ihvestiga- Eton with Mr. Rosser as the lead ing counsel for Mias Parrish. I shall never Jbttst a remark be made to me dufing the tavejrtiga- tion which laeteB; several days- In discussing the use with him, he rctnaSed! -rJST Miss /Parrish doesn’t need me to conduct this case. She’s got more sense than I have.”, L . ’ - A Puzzle A Day Little Johnny, although -only 1! try erecythlag under the eon.—you’ll years old, was clever at figures. Hie find only.eae.enewer, mere eeU.pewer (father saw him counting hts la jour blood 1 The tremendous re sults produced by en lacrosse la rod- blood-cells Is om of the JL B. C/s it medlcsl science. Red-celle mesa deer- pure rich blood. The? moon doer, rud dy, lorsble complexion!. They mein servo power, beesuae uU year uerree ere fed by : “ bUckbeed | by your blood. They mein forever from pimples, from tho ■■■■id peet, from bolls, from ecze ma and ekln eruptions, from rbeumz- llsm Impurities, from tbnt tired, ex- biustcd. run-down fcrllus. Red-blood- cells era tho most Importint tblog In I the world to each of a*. IU8. will >1 build thorn for you. U. 8. 8. bee boon ■ system etreegtheusn ever produced. « more economical J35 St akett - for the" long' So Easy to Drop Cigarette hot sumuer with Glide's Pcpto-Man- Cigar or CheWUlg Habit It will help them put on solid,! flesh, bring back the roses to No-To-Bac has helped thous- the. brightness to their .tnds to break tho costly ,nerve- ^rra, and the health, vigor and vivacity. I shattering tobaccif habit." 'When- wttdi ‘«pnngfever”havetakenawuyj’ever you have a longing for Tour druggist has Gudeh, and "X smok/’orchew, just place a harm- ten youthafijrycars physicians have it aa a reliable, effective or tablets, as you prefer. Save for the rainy They re always f 0 J- Gude’s A an £an 1 )Tonic and Blood Enridier' your stops. less No-To-Bac tablet in nurath instead. All desire Shortly the .nablt is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so e«iy, so simple. Get a box; of No-To-Bac and tf.it does. marbles, and asked him bow many, haw he had. (’If I had aa maiftr more. and halt aa many more, and mvsd besides.” ‘said Johnny. "I wold have tblrtr-two.” How many marbles did he have., -• Yesterday’s answer! i "Ct 9*9,0$ * 9 ,9999 e •tars-: (•) lndl that* %ere upfcojpt* J twill 1>© seen that each vertical, horizontal, anil diagonal, still contains an/ even number of all rubs, Juzt as before the catastro phe. COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS . Coughs and Colds, are contagious and require prompt treatment aa they spread or develop iifto Flu hey spread _ nd Grippe. Take no chances when you can get Foley’s Honey and Tar for a few cents and quick ly check coughs and colds. The constantly increasing demand for Foley’s Honey and Ter, for three infrrationa, has made it the larg- f selling cough medicine in the arid. Contains no opiates—in gredients are printed on tho wrap per. Refuse substitutes. Iinsiet upon Foley’s.—Advertisement, J* PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE “Pape’s Diapepsin” for Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Iqstantly! Stomach corrected! You' never feel the slightest dis tress from indigestion or -a sour, acid, gassy stomach, aft a tablet of “Pape’s' ] The moment It reaches ..... ach all sourness flatulent* and.intea- b nrn> gases, nalpitation and’pain . disappear.Druggists gusto**? " each package^ to correct digeitf “ inco. ’ End .your, stomach trou ble ttF 'few cents.—4Advertise- at. on ment) T7 Every stj^e that is new, we have— Every fabric that is popular we boy —Every color that hits. the‘pu!>lic fanqr we include—Whatever is new ■ i and desirahle, we introduce—NoA- ing worth while ever gets.by.qs-. and anything in the store is yours on a CHAR Q a reasonable re* quest and operate this live store forthe pur pose of offering everybody the privilege of bqy- ing what they want when they want it their own For Women—Dresses, Coats, Capes, Houses, Skirts, Sweaters, Hats. Everything that is new and at "lower than average "prices. For Men—Suits, Norfolk, Two button, Sport, Conservative, Blue, Brown, Gray, Stripes, Mixtures— Anything you can possibly desire at prices that cannot be beaten. On Your Own Terms on a CHARGE ACCOUNT ASKIN’S “Something New Every Week 195 Clayton Street—Plume 1366 ft ammwmsm ifok.