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r * TUB rtAwren MAHDEEN - ' - Government Standard Milk Bread White Mountain Bread- Bread like mother used to try to make. Quality Bread, 3 loaves for 25c. Graham Bread Rye Bread Raisin Bread Vienna Bread ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. If yon aro 1 of tin 95 in .very 100 who mffer from Dandruff or aomo tcalp trouble, just try Mahdeon, for If It foils to (Its too perfect »«tl«faction, roar dealer is authorized to cheerfully re fund year $1.00, the coet of • IZ-o*. bottle. At ell Berber fihope. Heir Dressing Perlore, Drug end Deportment Stores. Note—U*s "Something Different.** * Goldfish with large flowing tails, which can be used as a support when the fish is at rest, are im ported front Japan. - Some Timely Specials at W. T. Collins, Inc. Special Pongee Over- Blouses and Tailored Styles In all sizes up to 52 bust. Special Sale at $3.98 and $4.50 Stunning Sport Skirts Special / $4.95 In pretty plaids, stripes and checks, in light and dark shades, $4.95. Special Hosiery Values 98 cents Gordon Hose, lot No. 275, in all the new spring shades, 98c. Special Showing of Silk Capes, in Silks at $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00 With fur collars of plat inum and caracul. Blacks, Navy, Taupes and Cocoa. Special Showing of I^arty and Dinner Dresses Just unpacked/ in all the pastel shades of Georgette, plain, bead ed and trimmed with laces of silk and silver. $35.00 to $85.00 Lingette Princess Slips $3.98 New shipment of Prin cess Slips, very special at 3.98.* Just as good as silk. Pretty Gingham Dresses | Very Special at $1.49 200 lovely Gingham Dresses, in pretty checks and plaids, all fast colors, actually worth $8.00. Special sale now at $1.49. Sale of Children’s Madge Evans Hats Values up to $8.50, in large satins, Very spec ial at . i $2.98 Lovely Hand Made Gowns on Special Sale $2.49 The prettiest styles and quality we have ever of fered, the daintiest de signs and best values to be had, actually worth $4.50, on sale at $2.49. nit __ sty] Hkpla PPquu Beautiful Coat Suits $25.00 The new blouse and box les, embroidered and lain models in pretty 'quality of gabardine. New Showing of Cotton Dresses In Voiles, Linen and Ginghams $4.50 to $20.00 Children’s Sox in Pongee Shades 35 cents For Silk Lisle, Gordon , Make. 75 cents For Phoenix Pure Silk Sox. Ask to see our line of Children’s Sox. W. T. COLLINS, Inc. Negro Exodus But Part Under Way (Continued from oage one) otu-y i fc»' a fuIf*blooded one hundred to haul out manure he did not have • cent American. The time is;to direct the next hand for each h my memory when one man of;hand wanted to increase his crop J foreign birth lived in the t iee jyield by every possible means. They (State of Mndison. woe also pc sonailv interested in I Mr. Abney xays he has kept in.looping all washes an j bringing lot of cotton he had for touch with Van Jenkins and has up ' p; -led s.'ots in lielOa. These • at intervals visited him on and hands rcalf?*d that the mere they j gone over his farm. He has studied | mau< lor Mr. Jenkina *he better .NO his methods and noted their sue-'for them, for whatever axtn yield h T - cess. Mr. Jenkins is a man of clear j the farm made was always divided I mind and what you may denomin-; between the landlord and his'work-1 was his own, ate hard horse sense. He never rrs. man a penny. I depended on negro labor to work; Mr- Jenkins could not have car-!*'* i,y orisidored one j his farms and when he began to |ried this plan to success with negro | - ,uly of the poorer counties for many j employ outside help, hired white; labor, but it required intelligent | n,t - i years, that is there was no large i men and got the* pick of the coun- white men. Many families have > Dec * slave-owners of very rich men in j try. He is a fine judge of human {been with him for years, and they!* ,an * it- Not until the Seaboard was jnatuie. and c ould look over h manjknow their work is permanent. In- I U built did it have a railroad. But and toll if he would pass muster. ; stead of draining a field of its -~*5s it is settled by a splendid race of very dollar has has was made by j very substance with some ex- 24.38 white oeonle and overv mother’s j white labor. And his employee, haustive crop knowing that some I - 1 1 ■—■■■■■_ " whether wage hands, renters oriother person will cultivate it next • *rs, «re his iriends and com* year, each man brings up and im- | panions and ^hey worked together!proves the soil as were it his own. ui j*erieet harmony ami unity. | mm I About one-fourth of the women KI N ON CO* j aeln rn in London eleinen ary OPERATE PLAN U-hooh; are married. ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market showed J .‘•.rise a* the elo««* Monday. in? at 28 1-2 cents against the into i previous close of 25 1-4 cents. And this u for he didn't Madison has been consul** NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. .. 28.26 28.56 28.13 28.53 27.99 .... 27.48 27.80 27.38 27.77 27.30 .. S4.M 25. OO 24.68 24.95 24.8.7 .... 24.38 24.50 24.00 24.48 24.35 .... 24.60 24.95 24.29 24.86 A. M. Rids: May 27.58; July October 24.86; December breaking the pole and smashing buggy which had pulled u sidewalk to auow the i pass. The wagon was apf Athens, when the mules Health...And Your Refrigerator A CLEAN- icfrifterator is J cold one. Mold and bac teria quickly appear un less it is cleaned often and cleaned right. Not only cleaned but sterilized; spores and bacteria de stroyed. Then your cream will not sour nor your left-overs spoil so quickly. The Ideal cleanser it Giant L>e. Ideal for two rea sons; it disinfects as it chins; it is so cheap that you can use It generously. Ami Mr. Jenkins operates his far™ O" a sort of ro-opomtiw j Banner-Herald Want Ads plan. That is. ne makes it to* the ' personal interest of his employees' (loo Laic to Classify) do their best. He adopted the nian of offering'rewards for the „ . SAI(B _ SIX BXTR * ! best yield of different crops, or 1 .. . ,, h J473 the best care of lands worked. * “ » j WANTED — TK.N* KIILST CL. DIRECTIONS: Ditto Ire one teatpor.nfulof Giont Lye in four quartt of warm water. V tint a brush, tcour trayt. Intide surfaces and cornert with thu I solution and tints twice with hot water. GIANT LYE Sometimes he put up a nice heifer j calf, a fine hog, some new tool or I other useful present for the head j ‘ sn ‘.'VI* ™ ne 'of the family making the best P" Kay ’ 1 honu u ‘' ! showing- — This incited every hand to do his j WANTED — BOARDERS, Iwst, for they fen. that their pride j furnlsli and reputation depended on win- ! ning the prize. It it was necessary NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. May .... 27.60 27.91 27.50 27.86 27.53 July .... 27.37 27.63 27.26 27.CO 27.32 Out 24.35 24.51 24.20 24.60 24.30 Dee 23.94 24,10 23.82 24.07 23.89 11 A M. Bids: ny 27.73; July 27.44; October 24.34; ^ Decembei 3 1 -2h .... First 4 1-4s .. Second 4*l-4x Third 4 l-4s .... Fourth 4 l-4s Victory 4 3-4s’ 98.08 98.0( 97.28 97.26 100.01 - 100.0C NIC FLY able. A !»pl> Pulaski St. FOIL RENT—FIIOM JUNK TO SKI’* TKMBKIt October. a furnished n|*artmrnt. with hath and sleeping WANTED — BOARDERS. TERMS $5.00 per week. Apply 445 Meigs Street. I »• 9 P Fresh Tomatoes Snap Beans Iceberg Lettuce Celery New Irish Potatoes Cucumbers Spring Cabbage Beets Spring Onions Cauliflower PIGGLY-WIGGLY NEW YORK STOCKS Open 2 P.M. P. 76% 76 V, 76 17H 77 17 Cuban C. pfd 62 106% 29% ,65% 34% Steel Austin Nichols Jteth. Steel ... Southern Ry. .. Southern Ry pfd 67% 68 Pan Amc 69% J’an Am. B Stock 67% 67 Amc. Sugar .. 80% 81% Kenneeott Cop Indus. Alcohol 67% N. V. Central. 94% 95 ,Auic. Tel. Tel. .. 122% | CHICAGO GRAIN Open 2 P.M. P.C ept. May July .... CORN— 4el»t May .... July .... .... , OATS-, Sept May July ... 119% .. 124% ... 122% 119% 124% 121% 46% TAFFETA COATS Tafeta coats aro popular for summer, particularly for evening wear. They come In delicate, paste! colors, embroidered or plain with ptrgo cellars of puffed Milk, J r sometimes of light-weight fur. i th_* tele- dash clown the hill to Two young white loyn Luggy leaving Athens. th«* i uraway r.c’led up walk to escape danger. The mules crashed into phone pole, at least twelve inches l.i thickness and broke the pole, at $he same time breaking the buggy up badly and injuring the mule pulling it- The young men in the buggy escaped injury through some miracle. KNITTED SILK very at. motive costume of knitted silk Is of Alice blue with j horizontal stripes of gray woven , in the hem of the skirth anil the | overblouse. Gray ribbon binds tho neck and sleeves. IMPORTANT NOTICE All who have not paid their State and County Taxes for last year, please hurry set tlement to me at once. Levies will be made as fast as the Sheriff and Bailiffs can make them. * W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector ORGANDIE MODELS The organdie frock* for thin >n is a bouffant model with ruf fle* and ribbon* galore. Frequently It ha* a wide bertha or the drop Hhoulder line no popular in the vie torian age. Barbara I«n Marr and David Butler "Poor Men’* Wives, ” Palace Wedncnday. Milton Sills and John Bowers, “What A Wife Learned” At Palace Tonight Special Sensation, “Poor Men’s Wives,” Wednesday Showing; “Adam’s Rib,” Gorgeous Novelty ' Coming Thursday and Friday. What'would you do if you were a woman with ambitions tni| mar ried to u man who was not in sympathy with your aspiration to make a name for yourself in the world of achievement ? What would you do If your hus band absolutely forbade your con tinuing the work in -which you were engaged before you married him and insisted that you devote your entire time to the business of^ home-making ? ^ Whiat~would you do if there had been a pre-nuptial agreement or tacit understanding that your mhr- riage would not interfere with your chosen profession and your hus band later refused to abide by the decision you had already made? Sheila Russell, heroine of Thom as H- Ince’s latest production, “What A Wife Learned” at the Palace tonight, found herself after her marriage face to face with i MU htr-what «hg,uttut ind.mi at do. The struggle between l< ML not do. The struggle between love and ambition and the reaction on the man who finds himself through his determination to keep abreast wish tat all; work out into a tremendous climax. “What A Wife Learned” is a drama of a primitive man and a woman, a strong, virile play with one of the most compelling themes ever discussed in a screen produc tion- SHE DANCED 1IER WAY TO FAME WILL IIE AT Till HIE PALACE WEDNESDAY French director with her perform ance that he re-engaged her for her role in “Poor Men’s Wives.” She was loaned to the Schulberg studios by special arrangement with Ar thur Sawyer, who has signed her for a series of special productions in which she is to be starred. Barbara LaMarr, the clear-eyed “Laura” of the Gasnier production of “Poor Men’s Wives.” at the Palace Wednesday, was once de clared by Fred Nibio to be one of the most promising players he had cr directed. Mr. Nibio. in conference with Douglas Fairbanks, divided to give her her first part on the screen in “The Three Musketeers,” on the completion of which she was ut once engaged by Rex Ingram for, Th«* Prisoner of Zenda.-” The di-{continent, lector next featured her in “Trif-! Both Fairbanks and Nibio saw ling Wonjen.” j her appearance : n Los Angeles, for a fea- Musket- hailed by __ . _ _ _ of Richmond, by doing a barefoot• cers." and “Trifling Women” led to ADAM’S KIM” * COMING THURSDAY All those who like really worth while photoplays, should see Cecil B. De Mil!e’s latest Paramount pro duction “Adam’s Rib,” at the Pal ace Thursday. The principal roles are in the capable hands of Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter ,Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline Garon and Julia Faye, and their characterizations fully maintain the high De Miile standards of art. The story is intensely interesting and the production as a whole, one of the best Mr. I)e Miile ever has done -Don’t miss it. for you’ll be sorry if you do. informal—for the aporeciation of the aristocrat! ■ south. Following this sensation Mbs IjiMurr provided fresh thrills to the sleepy Southern town by ac cepting an offeA to appear in a Broadway production. In this midst f this engagement, ‘Miss LaMarr ww swept away by a vaudeville j organization and started across the Among tho mourners at a recent funeral in the Isle of Wright the dead man’* pony. Gold Is nearly twice as heavy &s silver. Spring is Here—So is Spring Vegetables Spring Salad Spring Onions Spring Spinach Spring Carrots* Spring Squash Spring Cabbage Iceberg Lettuce, Celery Extra Quality Yam Potatoes ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. The product of an Italian-French ami at wnce B ty ne ‘l her ft union, th4 clever girl was brought ! tl|rw * ro * # * n “The Three ■h« .hocked the delusive matron, Her work in The ThYe* Mmrttrt- ^WtWtWOtn . r ^■■■1 linir Wo •Inure :ha. proved too artistic—too 1 t ' ,or b * in K f *»*ured by Guttler In t“Tbc Hero." So satisfied •*» the Chats With Your Gas Man Sometime* you wake up In ihe morning t*> find the house frightfully cold. Mother light* the go* In the oven, or.perhapn the top burners, and the kitchen *oon become* comfortable. My. but that-warmth i* wel come! You would gladly pay almoMt anything for it—Just then. Kindly remember, there fore. that when the bill come* In some mild day a month later that you got some extra and very valuable heating service from ga* service when you needed it badly. not Gas ovens nomitiil mean* of 'warming up a room. They are built to keep heat in. Gas heating ap pliance* are built to • throw heat out. For quick action to off*et those sudden drop* In temperature there I* nothing to equal a good, modern, ga* heating appliance. Athens Gas Light & Fuel Co. ku't o 1“.* r On Account Of the number of answers in the used car con test winners will be announced in Wednesday’s Banner-Herald. C. A. Trussell Motor Co. SPECIALS TODAY Roadster, starter . Speedster . . $225 . . $150 JUL ©ttkooa E NDURANCE wins out. That’s why Kuppenheimer Clothes are made of sturdy, all wool fabrics. Their long sendee gives them first preference when economy* is to be considered. Their fine tailoring insures an investment in good appearance. We’ve an excellent assortment. LEE MORRIS yCCfljvrj ■ i,«mw«amsggaaa -A- ■MHN