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VM! and not feel worn out. Tanlac Best name anggeatefl for a real High Grade Coffee. Do not suggest these names at wo are already using them: Noo-NamV Classic Cup, Booster, 8cott's Great Coffee, Sun Top, Special Value, Morning Cup. . ADDRESS G NP0-NAME Coffee Contest • Scott T & Coffee Co. Box 832 Athens, Ga. Contest closes Saturday night at midnight, May 19th. Behind The Pikes Peak Motor! THIS TERRITORY OPEN the supremacy of the Pikes Peak Motor, the beauty of the superb new body, the exceptional- S close pricing on all models, and the fact that ' e Chandler franchise contains no termina- lion date. ’ / Those interested ate invited to communicate with our representative, at the Georgian hotel. He will make arrangements for demonstrations and present the details of our proposition. Unusual circumstances make possible the appli cations from responsible parties-who desire to sell Chandler cars in the Athens territory. This is a big and -exceptional opportunity. The Chandler is one of the few automobile ac counts that have censtistently earned big pro fits for its distributers and dealers. And *923 is proving the banner year of all" as the result of an bread r any goes further other food. Milk Rolls 12c the doz. Cinnamon Rolls 15c doz. Parker House Rolls 12c the doz. Quality, Bread 3 loaves for 25c. Graham Bread 10c the loaf- Ryt Bread 10c the loaf. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. KIDNEY TROUBLE BECOMES fiFRIAUft |ie find ptiitts In my legs and der my shoulder blade.: My kid- ya-apd bladder wora in bad con- don. I was weak and nervout I fait tired ayd worn gut. Walk-* ado me abort of breath. Bv- nornlng my faop and handr bloated. Medicine* failed t< help my condition and doctors ad- Vised an operation,” writes Maggie Kelson, Mossdale, Fla. "Fortunate ly; I read about Foley Kidney Pills tried them and got relief."—Adver- ltsement. WEDNESDAY HAY 16 lfttt Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire S. S. Convention Will Hold Final Sessions Wednesday Night (Continued From Pag# One) ana xeu fa war* bit NEW ORLEANS, La.—Southern spots Tuesday unchanged to 25 up except 50 higher at St. Louis, Dal las 25 up, middling there 25.20, sales at Dallas none, all told 3,113 vs. 3,669 Monday. Weekly weather and crop govern ment report today likely be bullish as a whole owing to low tempera tures early part of week, rains latter part of week, especially in Oklahoma and Mississippi valley. ^Weather development over night and outlook, cables and weekly eather and crop reports likely In fluence . values Wednesday. - Inter est In new crop situation will in- ue from now on, os some prl- * crop condition reports flrilt of, fttaaon, likely make their ap pearance latter part of this month, perhaps furnish a preliminary esti mate of Indicated crop. Sentiment while more friendly tc market as a whole, is rather divid ed again because of recent sharp advance. Young Tender Squash. Young Tender Beans. Newlrish Potatoes. Green Cabbage, Spring Onions. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO’ Look At PAUL HADAWAY Sandals $3.50 White Kid Pumps 233 Bro^dSt. Fresh Drawn Trout, 25c. Two Shipments, one Thursday morning, one Friday morning. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Typewriter SALE CREATES SENSATION wWfee buyers are eager to take advan tage of such an op portunity. Come quick and make your selection before they are all gone . The McGREGOR COMPANY WEEKLY CROP REPORT WASHINGTON—Weather was mostly unfavorable because temp eratures were below normal In all sections in west gulf sections nnd heavy ralhs occurred In the Miss issippi valley and Oklahoma. Fa vorable for field work in Texas, where cultivation made very good progress and fields are mostly clean. * Progress in planting was very good In Oklahoma, until stop ped by heavy rains latter part of the week. Low tempertaures and heavy rains were very unfavorable In Arknnsas. where much cotton Is dying nnd replanting is necessary while there was considerable dam age by froat In Tenn. Most of the week was favorable for planting and cultivation In Alabama and Mississippi but germination and growth were slow. Cool weather during frlat part of the week was very unfavorable In Georgia and South Carolina with much cotton South Carolina with much cotton stunted or killed In Georgia, but latter part of the week was moro favorable in these states. Deterio ration or very poor progress in North Carolina where cold winds were very unfavorable. — H, B. MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The loral c/otton market went through another day closing at the «ome level aa Tuesday’s close, 21% cents. NEW. YORK COTTON Open High Low Cloos P.C. 26.26 IB M 26.26 2.89 ... ...22.10 25.21 24.46 SMS S4ff ... ...23.05 21.34 12.67 S3.S0 22.02 ... ,,.23.65 12.15 92,26 2&00 22.69 a. m. bids: May 25.67; July 24.70; Oct. 22.12: Dec. 22.45. NEW, ORLEANS COTTON < I Opem Ugh Low Close P.C. May ... .•■.I6.20.S8.M 26.18 25.97 HH.I5I1.W, Oct. SS.il; Dec. 22.96. LIBERTY BONDS Open 2%'s 100.20 p. a 101.00 First ♦%’• e.. 97.12 •7.12 Second 4%'s .... 97.11 •7.11 Third 4%'s 98.10 91.11 Fourth 4%'s ... 97.16 •7.21 Victory 1%% 100.02 100.02 CHICAGO CRAIN * i Open P.C. WHEAT— Sept. ... ... , ..UIH 112% Mar ... :.. ... . ..tit 111% July .. ... :.. .. ..III 1»% CORN- ' iept.' ... . .. Ml* ' 78% Mar ..I -... ...Mil, \78% July ... ... .. ..40H 71% OATS- ' Sept. ... xtru.., Her . .. 41. i 42 July'.:, .by... ... .. 4SK 42% NEW YORK STOCKS Open l pm. P.C. Cora Cote 75% 76% 75% Cuban Can* pfd .. Cuban Cans Sugar 14% Austin Nichols 26% U 8. 8tfl 67% Southern Ry. 22% Boiohom Ry. pfd . Pan American ..... ?t Kenpicott Copper . 27% Industrial Alcdbol 55% N. V. Central .... MX Amc. T.I, Tel ....111* lUM MIX owe> Inc. IT* M* Local Telephone Co., Clearing IJp Trouble The rain storm yesterday did a grapt amount of damage to the Southern Boll Telephone Company's system hers. Eight of ths large (fables became, defective on account of moisture seeping through ths Outside of same and wst the wires on the Inside which resulted putting out about 206 telephones Is the city. The work oMocatlhg th* trouble and making repairs Is well underway by the plant department hers and it is hoped that all ata> tlona will be working by the dots of today. Many of ths long dlstancs lines were put out of commission on ac< count of wind and lightning all of wl|lch will be cleared today. Ths entire local force of the Plant Department hers Is being used to make repairs and of course other work Is set aside until all pa it he recalled the many crudl ties In transportation, communica tion, lighting and so forth of fifty years ago, contrasting these com paratively crude methods of science with the marvelous developments of today. Are you Sunday School people keeping up?" he asked. "Have the Sunday Schols been progressing mid all this remarkable progress in other lines of work or are the Sun day schools standing still?" No— Sunday School methods have not been standing still/ Mr. Sims,then told of the great progress minday Schools have made; how In 1870 the first teach ers training work wax undertaken, how, later^uniform lessons were in troduced. how home departments nnd finally graded lessons came in to common use. the road WR only saw the goal.” In Governor Bradford’s history of the Plymouth Colony there Is a chapter which tells of the hard ships and dangers that the Pil grims knew they would have to face in coming to the new world, the length of the voyage, the perils of the sea, the danger of savage tribes, the possibility of disease and starvation. Bradford enumer ates all these and then'he goes on to say: "But it was answered' that all great and honorable actions are accompanied by great difficulties and must be both enterprised and overcome with answerable cour- LAY8 DOWN REQUIREMENTS measuring stick to gage your Sundny School" he con tinued. "You can gage any school by It nnd see If it hns kept up with the time 1 * or not. In Judging a school these questions should he asked: Have you a teacher’s train ing department? Uniform Lessons’? Home department? Graded lessons? Young peoples wo^k? Children’s week? Answers to these questions Mr. Rims said will mensude any Sun day school. Dr. Tralle, spoko on "How to he Big.” •There Is Just one way to be big” he said, “and that it by being big with some one else. The home It* s«flf nnd everything of great good founded upon the principal of co-operation. A man can be big. a Sunday school can be big only In so far ns the principal of co-opera tion Is applied.” ■God has made nil of us so that each may be big. The day will com© when every m%n of eVery ages.' The work to which the League of Women Voters has dedicated it self—the work of helping women to become self-directing conscien- tlioitf and' effective votfers—is "a great and honorable action.” Let no one doubt that the difficulties by which it is accompanied will be enterprised and overcome with answerable courage.” Send to Organization Headquar. ters. 25 Traction Building, Peru. Indiana, for additional copies of this leaflet—$1.25 per 100 copies, Including postage. Improving Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp Lake nut crops, such as corn, peas, vel vet beans, pecans, and peanuts, may be stored, and warehouse re' ceipts be Issued thereon* so thal such, warehouse receipts may be used as collateral as are cotton warehouse- receipts 6. Work for a state port Following Mr. Oliver Dr. Soule addressed the delegates and thank* ed the clubs for their interest shown In the work that means so sponse was made by R. C. Nor* man of Washington. 'J At the luncheon W. L. Erwin spoke on the curb market as a part of the farm program ,of tho clubs and Dr. S. V. Sanford made a delightful talk, touching both'on the side of levity and seriousness. •Miss Mary Olive Whitehead, one of the graduating co-eds this year, was called for and made a short but very appropriate speech, urg ing the club members to aid the educational institutions In getting the financial support they deserve at the hands of the legislature. Miss Whitehead was one of the much to the state, of Georgia. w“|£cience students' serving^the. de> District Governoi^WVjty^Mfn^JI- spoko also. . $ jj Tho delegates were welcomed to Athens by Mayor George Thomas who delivered a happy welcome address, telling of many of the activities of the Ideal club and praising tjie. wprk In general of tho civic brganlgation. Thq#re- lightful luncheon. * jr Another delightful feature of the luncheon was the charming singing of Mrs. Andrew Aprea of Savannah who was here with the Savannah delegation. Mrs. Oprea is one of tho sweetest singers of the state and her selections were decided hit Jimmie Bishop o! (Continued From Page One) of them with a gasoline motor at tached. tho boys will be in a boat-, ing and canoeing paradise. With the large ample diylng tower with its four* different levels for div ing, the twelve hundred feet of *trpight-away swimming water, the .good awimmers will have one of | the best places in the land in which to perfect the art of ah all-round swfmmer. Safety for the begin ner, and ample depth and distance for the good swimmer with unex celled diving facilities, makes this camp ideal from the water sports side. / * . * Captain Kirkman and Wife Endorse Tanlac Beloved Georgia Couple Tell How Their Health Was Completely Re stored After Suffering For Years Fnom Rheu matism and Dyspepsia. without doubt the finest medicine in the world/’ After the Tanlac treatment proved of such great benefit to her, Mrs. Kirkman induced her husband, Capt. Kirkman, to try what he termed "his wife's favorite medi cine,” and he npw says with her: T was greatly relieved of my va- - . /rlous troubles, and wAs especially By the help of Tanlac I have «>ledsed, fo have no more rheuimt- of d; ipsia and | nerve disorders I ha4 suffered from nearly all my lift/ Vs the truly*re- I markable statement made a few days ago, by Mrs. D. W. Kirkman. residing on Pecan street, ."Albany* The Rabun county road crew is com* wiin* -vw., *.«*• * — J®** a twelve foot tion will look upon every other mab road-bed up the mountain from of every nation a« hie brother. The principal of co-operation h (treat underlying formua foy Inc big.”' Dr. Tralle then showed why he places BO high a value upon the work of the Interdenominational Sunday School conference,. the main road to the Y. camp- This was about all that-was needed last year to make the Y. camp as near perfect as human hands could in one season of activity. Now there will bo a good road all t\e way into camp. “In the first place the principal of co-operation as applied in these conferences Is reasonable. What cannot be accomplished by one de nomination can be brought about by friendly co-operation Another readon I like to co-operate with thla organisation Is limply that I don't have to; It Is purely volun- tary." Some of tho other good works accomplished through the confer ences as pointed out by Dr, Trallo are: Men are Inspired to become greater Sunday school workers; in terchange of Ideas Among the dif ferent denominations foateri the , w-ork of all; the discussion! made iknown tho best methods of pay chologtcal pedagogy giving tin small schools the same knowledge enjoyed by the larger- Dr. Tralle thinks It of aupreme Importance that all denominations co-operate In mlaalonarly work elnce the task Is to great for any one church to undertake. *T owe ao much to thl* work 1 am willing to put aomathtng In It" he aald In closing. "May we alt -pull together In the great work and see ‘the dawn of a new day In re ligious education.’ National League of Women Voters—And What it Stands For (Continued from pngs one) isaurlng and sustaining fores. Service to the Political Partita: To the political portlet, whether they realise 1t or not, we are ■ source of .benefit becedee we pot Diem upon their mettle to defend principled with feete which bear the teet of Intelligent-examination. No right-thinking - party man or woman wanta a party aucceaa won by mta-atatement or mla-lnforma- tlon; but when only one aide la heard or considered there la a wide opportunity for the unacrupuloua to make point! and votee by mle- representatlon. An all-partlaan or ganisation pretentlng all aides of public questions tends to check thla danger end 1 thus help the party In Its legitimate purpose, the promo tion of definite principle! of gov ernment. Moreover the League can scarce ly fall to develop In lta members a saving sense that the saints ere not all In one party and the tinners In another end e steadfast determina tion to tee that their own party, whatever It may be. follows lie reel statesmen rather than Its unscrup ulous wire pullers. Every political party needs members who refute to M blindfolded and then'herded to a goal. Every political party needs members who adopt lta prin ciples because they understand those principles and who follow lta leaden because those leaders have proved themselves worthy to be followed. Therefore hi organisation that teaches voters to examlnle and reflect before choosing a party and then to Insist upon that party's living up to Its purpose It giving reel help to the parties. Results; Our elms are still large ly possibilities, hopee, Ideals. They will not become realities without duat and tears, hardships and dis appointments. Our task will not be completed In an election or a year. Let ue have no illusions about that. We met to find out'how we'can t^ qomhiptehc restored. HERALD_.WANT.ADS. too Late, to. Classify ibe»t- carry-out our purposes by [method's that are practical as well {lost—Hunch of Keys between P. a [as far-reachinlg. We shall not find ami First Baptist church. Finder i these methods always sharply de- return to C. W. Hale, at FoatoMre,[fined, but we must avoid the mla- receive reward. mice. I takit of those who "did not know A force of carpenters js at the camp at work oar the nq* build ings that arc to be ready J>y the opening of camp. Five new cabins will take care of 40 more boyr than could be accommodated last summer. Every boy in Athens of camp an is wanted on the Y. M. C. Jr. summer camp which opens Jane 10th, fdt six weeks, end on which d boy can go for either six, four or two weeks, according to bis-finan cial ability to stay tho shorter or longer time. Oliver Pleases in Address At Athens Kiwanis Meeting; ‘(Continued From Page One) Home Economic agent In every county of the state. 2. Keep alive public sentiment for tick eradication. 3. Insist that. In addition to rale Ing cotton and staple grain crops, each one horse fanner has, aa f basis, three to six good milk cows two to three good breed sows twenty to forty good brood hena. all to bo pure bred. From this objective has growl) the slogan of several clubs. "A cow, a aow; a hen—keep steady money coming in.” or “a little cotton now and then." ' - 4. Locate In each Kiwanis city a dairy food mill, a potato curing boaae, a syrup refinery, and a cat ping factory. 5. Locate In each Kiwanis city a warehouse In which grain and ths Red Seal Shoe . and win a free pair of the famous Red Seal Shoes. Ask your dealer foe J. K. Orr Shoe Co, Attastaf Gr* Thornton’s THURSDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Hamburger Loaf Green Cabbage Spring Onions and encumbers , New Irish Potatoes Candled Yams Muffins and Biscuits Strawberry Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Brains and Eggs _ / . Hominy Grits Fried Potato Cakes Vegetable Salad- . Cocoanut Pudding . ,\b -'v * Hot Biscuits coffee. Tea or Milk 50 Cents "My symptoms werf , ft pains and n burning's*) the stomach after eating. I wax also troubled with constipation nnd nervous and weak I could not attend to my work properly. 1 lost u great deal of sleep and as time ent by my condition grew worse. "I had about lost faith in all medicines, as well aa all hope of getting over my weakness, but I will always feel thankful that ) believed in Tanlac strong enough give it a trial.*) The effects, ev- from the first bottle, were won derful. I felt so .much better 1 <*>uld hardly realize 1 was the same perssn. After taking several bot tles ;of Tanlac I had complete re lief .'from all my ailments. Now I ran eat and have no penalty pay, sleep and feel refreshed. Wi a soldier of the Confederacy, is one of the first settlers of Al bany, coming here immediately after the close of thd Civil War. Captain and Mrs. Kirkman are one of the best known and beloved el derly couples In thli‘ part of tQ6 state. Their endorsement-o£ Tan lac will be of interest everywhere. Tanlac Is for sale by 'all good druggists. Accept no -substitute, flyer 37 million battles sold.—Ad- the Athens club was alio a big hit with his solos, especially hl» Kiwanis song. The “Imperial Rus sian Quartette” of the local club also sang a number/ of songf and was loudly applauded. Klwanlan Walter Hodgson was chairman of the committee arranging the enter tainment. .Read Herald ^ Want Ad^ , ^ JURYMAN CLAIMS HE WAS OFFERED BRIBE TO VPTE ACQUITTAL NEW YORK.—Harold S. Bledel- man, an electriciaq.jwho served oj the jury which at the third trial ot Edward M. Fuller, broker accused of bucketing ordejw. was unable to reach a verdict. last week, told District Attorney ftanton that be had been offered $1,000 to vote for an acqplttal, but had refused.iled. .leman will be called before a grand jufy, Hr, Banton announced.. ~ ' 4--" lBei)Soi);s ^Brectd GOOD BREAD MADE w,rH CRISCO "“MILK G NP0-NAME Coffee Contest $10.00 FIRST PRIZE $5.00 SECOND PRIZE THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND