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PACK SIX
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer” and Insistf
Market Gossip
Received Over . F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1 P.M. P. C.
*ola 80 Vi 1
Cuban Cane Sugar
Austin Nichols .
U. S. Steel
22 Vi 22% 22%
95 %V4 . •
3.1% 33% 33
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Liverpool IjV^s
;a« ilue H to 21 up t»y New Orle
0 to 14 higher by New York, me
_Un!ess you see the name “Say-
*r on package or on tablets you
•re not getting the genuine Bayer
Broduct prescribed by pnvsicians
mer twenty-two years and proved
fate by millions for *
, Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Kheumotism
. Neuralgia Pain, Pain
4 Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspi-
rin” only. Each unbroken pack
age contains proper directions,
fjandy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also
soil bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin
If the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoacetlcacldcstcr of
palicylicacid.—(Advertisement.)
Southern spots Monday were
inged to a shade Jilghor. Dallas 15 WHEAT-
middling there 26.45. Sales rath
large at Calvestqfti, 3,750; none at May
Dallas, was holiday at Houston, ifII July
Id 4,779 vs 182 hales Saturday. CORN-
1‘urely a weather market for
Present, although developments In May
spot* will have to be reckoned with. July
i stocks are very light everywhere j OATS—
Rcntlmentremninii divided, witliisept
all eyes centered on' the weather J May .. ..
map. • July .. ..
CHICAGO GRAIN
108%
110%
108%
38%
31,%
40<$
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
The |»»cal cotton market was higher
,t the close than on the day prev
ails. The market closed al 27
ents; the previous close was
Oglethorpe County
! 1 Prospects Bright
(Continued From Page One)
t pamfu
' speedy relief—Dr. Scholl's <Zino-
l pads. They remove the cause—
* fmtKjn-prtssurc, and heal the itrt-
■* tation. Thus you avoid infection
from cutting your corns or using
| corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptici
t waterproof. Silts* for corns, csl-
» louses, bunions. Get' a box today
'? at your druggist's or shoe dealer's.
DZ Scholl's
Xino-pads
Put one on—the pain U gone t
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Ix»w Close P.C
.. .. 22.58 23.33 22.56 23.26 22.4
July .. .. 26.12 26.80 26.02 *6.75 26.&0
ct 23.16 23.91 23.08 23.87 23.06
ec 22.88 23.55 22.80*23.55 22.21*
11 A. M. Rids: January 22.64; July
26.14; October 23.21: December 22.92.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Clou* P.C.
Jan 22.46 22.84 22.36 22.83 22.11
July .. .. 26.34 26.95 26.28 26.H9 26.33
Oct 22.54 23.31 22.46 23.28 22.52
DeC. .... .22.35 23.03 22.23 13.00 22.24
11 A. M. Bids: January 23.28; July
26.45; October 22.64; ,December 22.38.
LIBERTY BONDS
Open J*. C.‘
3 1-2S. 100.10 100.10
First 4 1-4* 98.7 98.10
Second 4 l-4s 98.9
Third 4 1-4* 93.27 98.27
Fourth 4 1-4* 98.13 98.12
Read
Banner-Herald
Our Bread Builds Strong
Sturdy Bodies. It Pro
vides the energy which
bats out home runs, hangs
up track records, makes
good at work, in school or
home.
3 Loaves, for 25c
ARNOLD-ABNEY
&CO. I
nan imlBon ami ralno a crop of
weevils for their neighbors. Ho salt)
a law should tin pnssnil to placo a
prohibitive tax on every acre of
cotton planted In Georgia and on
which poison was not used.
Von sen cradles nnd reapers at
work In the grain fields add farm
ers report n record breaking oat
crop and much better wheat than
expected as the rust was confined
to the leaf and did not got on the
stalk. If the weather remains clear
the small grain crop will lie har
vested this week, except late
spring osta. Some are using cradles
but most fnrniors have bought
reapers as tho scarcity of labor
forced this expenditure. It looks
like Oglethorpe will not Imve to
Jftiport a pound of flour this
year and have oals to sell, ho conn
ty did not ralso much corn last
year and the oata will como
nice.
LUMBER
INDUSTRY
Farmers tell me that only about
half the open land In tho county
will he cultivated this season, for
so mnny negroes have loft and the
lumber Industry emtdoys a vost
number of labor. But- during my
travels 1 saw few fields but wore
being worked. It seems that helow
Lexington In the timber belt, farm
era are paying more attention to
lumber than to crops.
But farmers seem In good hope
and spirits and I saw nothing like
gloom or depdoncency as was no.
tlccable last year. They sowed a
TBB WOWTO-WHOItP^ TTHgTl.eTOggg.~~
y rtpn' en Arvii I ' . ■ I . —
11
^ great Seal of ''their land li
n small
grain, and Unproved machinery is
being used as a substitute for la
bor shortage. Most of the lands in
the upper part of the county Is be
ing cultivated and with good
sons you are going to see next
fall the farmers of Oglethorpe Ln
a more independent condition than
since the surrender.
Some peanuts will be planted,
and I saw good stands in several
fields, but they can plant this until
July. iMr. J. A. Gillen, of Maxeys,
the peanut king of Upper Georgia,
tells me that this year he will
plant only three hundred acres in
peanuts, hut ho has learned more
iunout the crop and will fertilize
tnem. He expects to make more
tons than he did last year on five
hundred acres. Farmers- are also
turning their attention to cattle
and poultry and the' banks are, _ . ,
helping them to get started. The flr «‘ human-appeal picture
cheese factory In Lexington will ■">« Ja> ” ot "Humoresque,
he in operation by August, nnd nr-1
mngements nro now holng made to 1®u te°w E ONESDAY
ship In several car loads of cattle; E ^^°^spAY
that farmers may sunnlv It
milk.
Lon Chaiiey At
Palace Tonight
“The Nth Commandment”
Wednesday; ‘The Fam
ous Mrs. Fair” Is Com
ing.
WOTH WHILE ICTURE
PALACE WEDNESDAY
Tho Faramount-Cosmup^Hlan pro
<1 notion, “The Nth Commanilrpent,'
1* coming to tho Palace theatre,Wed
ii ostia y. Cooleen Moore, James Mor-
m and Eddie Phillip* are the. lead
tng player* In the coat. Frank Ilor
sage directed, and Fannie Ifdrst
the original story. France*
Marlon did the adaptation. This I*
FREE
TROUSERS
One Extra Pair With Every *
Suit Bought Here.
This Exrtaordinary Offer
Good for Only a Limited Time.
2 Trousers Suits
Is a Hot Weather Necessity.
We Are. Furnishing the Extra
Pair of Trousers At No
Additional Expense to You.
Light Woolens $30 and up
TROPICALS $22.50 and up
Made to Your Individual Measure by
the Best Tailors in the Country.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Sam B. Wingfield
Qlayton Street
Athens, Ga.
r-*
A Business Man’s Bank
% iy
T HE business man who reganjs 'his
Bank as merely a'depositing and
borrowing connection misses much of
the value of such an association.
. ,• We try to'have our patrons look upon this institution as a friend
ly -organization—a group of “human” folks' with a specialized*
knowledge of business and financial conditions which they are
always glad to apply to their individual problems.
Use your telephone-^-our officers and employees are always
Klad to furnish you any information connected with your
interests in our province. '
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
AMERICAN STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL RESEVE SYSTEM
• . • -
College Am niiext Washington Street and 298 Broad Street
This cheese factory 13 an Im
portant enterprise, and in a future
article 1 will tell our readers about
it. It Is something that other coun
ties should adopt.
Merchants tell me fnat they have
a fine business and it Is practically
all masli. The dumber business puts
a gregt deal of money in clrcula
tlon, and there is more cash now In
the county than over before at this
senson. And just hero let me say
to our Athens merchants that they
are reaping a harvest from these
lumber plants. I nm told that every
Saturday afternoon, when the
hands are paid off. truck loads of
them come to Athens And ■ buy
goods. I have also some Interest
ing facts about the lumber business
thtn I will publish in one of my
Ogelthorpe articles.
ALL HELPED
8ECURE FACTS
I visited all the towns In the
county nnd also saw a gread deal
of the country. I secured material
for several Interesting articles for
the Rartner-Herald. I met with the
greatest kindness wherever I went
and not only merchants and bank
ers, but fanners helped me secure
facts for my letters. Editor Shack
leford nnd his daughter, Mrs. Bul
lard. each placed their cars at mv
service and I was carried anywhere
1 desired to go. In fact I never
spent a more enjoyable time than
among my old friends In Ogle
thorpe. And every person I met had
something nkfo to say about the
Banner-Herald.
Does Yoiir Food Digest?.
Mi-O-Nn. that’s the name of
the b^st prescription ever Written
for indigestion tr stomach distress
Guaranteed bv Ha R- Palmer &
Sons.—Advertiser cnt.
Wednesday, the* Elite present* the
hlg double program whloh show
Harold Lloyd in “The Sailor Maty
Man” nnd Kubye Pe Ramer In “Lux
ury,-" making one of the blgge*t and
beat all round program* seen at this
I>opuIar theatre in many a day.
"THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR”
IS COMING
Thursday and Friday the Palace
presents one of tho best picture
tertalnment* of the season when “The
Famous Mrs. Fiklr” will be the at
traction. This feature come* to Ath
en* direct from n week’s record
breaking run dt the Howard theatre
In Atlanta where a great many of the
Palace patrons saw It. They all glvt*
"The Famous Mr*. Fair” their high
est endorsement a* being an ektra*
ordinary oTferlng which also ban the
endorsement of till the Woman'
Club* and Parent-Teachers of the
ountry where It has been .shown.
The Famous Mrs. Fair” Is the Pal-
ce attraction for Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Clarke County and Geor
gia Produce At Our Store
Every Day—
Fresh Bunch Beets
Fresh Bunch Carrots
String Beans
Yellow Squash
Cucumbers
Bell Peppers
Yellow Yam Potatoes
Fresh Eggs
Fresh Country Butter
.Quality Pius Service
ARNOLD-ABNEY
&CO.
42M—ONE OP THE SEASON’S
POPULAR STYLB
Here Is a splendid stsbt for taffet .
linen, gingham, as well as for crepe,
rolle or cloth. The skirt may be fro*
tahed with all the flounces, or wlth«
*ut the upper two. If all flounce;
tre used the skirt may be of llnli
for which 1% yard xs Inches wide
required. The width at the foot,
ihe lower flounce is 1% yards.
measure. 'A Sl-lnch sit# requires 2)
yards of tl-lnch materia),
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of ISo In aJU*
vtr or stamps.
Jounces will require for a 27-Inch i
1%’yards, With three lower flounces
t will require 4% yards 36 laches
,»lda.
A pattern of this illustration matlod
to any address on receipt M He Is
diver or stamps. 1
Stmt and No.
MART SUN BONNETS.
Very pleasing and also becoming
re the models here shown. No. X
nay bo made of gingham, with rtdt-
ack edging or of cretonne with cur
ies of organdy. No. I may be do-
eloped la drill, linen, or percale. It la
re tty la colored linen with a seal-
fee tape.
The pattern 4* cut la oho else,
rill require for No. 1. 1U yard, and
or No. 1.1% yard of 22-lnch material.
A pattern of this Illustration malted
p any address on receipt of 12a la sli
er or stamps.
li. '
(•nunnianii *
Stmt and No.
’ W1 ~ A atVLl'aH, 'POPULAR ’•* _
[KSh.'
h cool for this sty l* Vho Mous.
l. Cat with raanalih lints. and show
lh» new hip Una finish.
cut Jn^seven sltest|
<154—A GOOD MODEL' FOR, AN
UNDER SKIRT OR PETTICOAT.
This model I, excellent for,,sxlzen,
radium silk, crap, da Chin* crepo.
nnd tnff.tn, os w.n u for nainsook,
oambrlo nnd ponCM. Th, niffl, tu)
bn amlttnd. Th, Mnm at Uw Uck
mnr U enthtnd or tnlus up U dnrt,
Tho pattern ln cut la am ■Ixts.
», IT. M. II. II. II nnd IT Inch,,
wnlnt nun A f*-!nch nit. nqalm
*X jnrdt of M-lneh mnttrinl if na
with th* flounc.. Without th.^louncn,
on, jrord Hon In nanlrad. To mnka
th. ruffla of .mbroIdery lT loch.. wMn
—will requlr. thrto ynrdn.
rnttern nulled to nnr .Attn on
rncnlpt of Ua In i
' . • . receipt of lie fa nllvtr or au
, /V j.vii / i?
VI KU DADttl — *0 ■ ■ nl '
AMERICAN EGGS INVADING
WORLD MARKETS
■ 'I TtS .1
Lgfeasi 3t
American egg* now ohipped
to every cpntinent Export*
for fiscal year 1923 will
•xceed year proceeding war
by about 21,000,000 dozen.
The caelcld of the American hen
reverbrratea throughout Ihe entire
world and with constantly increas
ing intensity. The tout number
?! .«*«*„*W out .of continental
United Staten -in the fiscal year
.which end* with June, 19ZJ, will ap
proximate a half billion with a value
of approximately $12,000,000, and
will show a larger total than in any
preceding year with the pontible
exception of one of the war yearn,
when demands from Europe were
exceptionally heavy and. especially
for the clana of foods convenient
for use in camps and on the bat
tlefields. The present high record
of exports, however, is in response
to normal calls from all parts of
Ihe worfd.
Figures compiled for the Trade
Record of The National City Bank
of New York indicate that the
K owth in the exportation of this
ctor of our food supply has been
exceptionally rapid in recent years.
In the year preceding the war, the
total exports of eggs were I7S-S
million dozen with a value of $j,-
308,000, while that of the fiscal year
1923 will lx approximately 39,000,-
000 dozen, and if we include those
sent to our own colonies but not
included as “exports" the number
will exceed 40 million. doxen, or
480 million eggs pissing oht of
,000 dozen sent t0 ^
-■ - gd ° m m ,h « fm,
thst the total distribution from our It is in the clsss beinr
E r “ 'he year which ends with in .the “dried, frozen a nV lpor,ed
nc, l923, Will be fully a hilj bit- slate that the widest
? ’"5™^ witl > » value of and the most rattid gn, . .h b “"°"
fully $12,000,000. The value of the They went in 1920 ,o 16 p Wc “ a
eggs sent out of the United States countries, all the colcn^ 01 ** 11
in the last decade, adds the Trade islands of the" Caribbean :,, “1
Record, is nearly $100,000,000 as South American counttira . a*’ J
against about $20,000,000 in the countries. colSies and“;i?i°, £ "'
deeade preceding the war. Asm and Oceania, and a Si
Where do they go? To every number in Africa, 4 mt, t
continent and! olj of the islands and ' This new development in th.
colonies of theWld. While the port of what wa. ifew
figure! of dutnbution by countries conatdered a “negligible
ere, not yet available for the enr- our export trade illustrate.. '
rent fiscs! year, those for 1919, the the Trade Record. thTcS^L i
fotmer high record year, show eggs crease in the variety and
sent in the natural form to 26 food materials which the iff, 4
countries, while those in the “dried, Statea is placing noon th. -
Jvozeit or canned" state went in market! and the aid which Th’'
1920 to no leas than 45 countries, minor industries of the coumS
colonies and islands, representing are rendering in suddIviSSS a?
all of the grand divisions of the “wherewithar required P ftr^ ei'
world. England, which has for chase of the tropical fLdii
many years been a large importer manufacturing materials which ?
of this class of foodstuff, « the must always bring from otH
largest of the European purchasers, parta of the world
and the number sent to that coun- The art of distributing .... ■
l r / '? *%L? mon,h * ending with condition in which they
March. 1923. la 4.697,000 dozen, long voysges in ill cUmaS, aT ik ,'
valued at $1,528,000, or an average oped ranidly. during "e wirTn
export price to Great Britain of especially among the ?
32.5c per dosen, while the average- The value of eggs officially H,'
export price of those going to the scribed as “dried, frozen, etc ” i
entire world in the same period tering the United States advLnc.^
was 27.6c per dozen. Csnads, Cuba fcom $37,000 in the year preced e
and Mexico are even larger tm- the war to over $8,MO.ooo f. tcH
porters of efga from the United but dropping to about $3 0000mi
Statea than is Great Britain, the 1921 and was almost otcl'usivri? d
total number sent from the United Oriental production, l very l.,2
States to Mexico m the 9 months proportion poming from China IT
ending with March, 1923, having limited quantities from I,
been W32.000 dozen; to Cansda Hongkong, Australia and '
8.372.000. and to Cuba 8,487.000 .. 7..I..H ,na
Tomorrow is dollar day, many special values are offered for
Wednesday only. Things you need at prices less than you could
buy any other time.
Silk Hose for $1.00
One lot silk hose in the regular $1.50 and $1.75 grades $1.00
Four pillow cases, full size, $i.od
5 Good quality Turkish bath towels, size 18x36 inches, $1.00
2 pounds short length buck toweling,
For •.
Two Good quality ladies’ union suits, knee length,
Fo r ' .. ;
Linen hemstitched table covers, $1.75 regular,
For
2 dozen Kotex sanitary napkina '<
For ..
Regular $1.25 parasols
For .. t .. .
Six pairs men’s sox, regular 25c values,
For
Six pairs children’s falley top sox
For ’ . , ..
Two regular 75c Ingersol metal pencils'
For ..
Ear Boflbs, and.$l,25 or $1.50 ear bobs
For .. .. v...
Beads, any $1.25 or $1.50 Heads
For
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Two and 'half yards Everfast Suiting, any color, Cl flfl
For .. v „ i. .. .. ..
Four tubes Colgate’s tooth paste and 4 cakes (1 QQ
Lifebuoy soap vl
One dozen handkerchiefs, solid color and embroidered
For .. .. .... .. .. .. ,. ..
Chamoisette gloves, 16 button length, 1.60 grade,
For..
Street and No.
cur
—-
$1.00
$1.00
15 Hair Nets, single and double mesh, Bonnie B Brand, $1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
„ ... . JIIjOO
; ^ , ^iRups and saucers, floral ^hd Vluelbird patted, QQ
ssi.ptini'or.iHt ,’j% ,y2, v \.
' !> * c '’ Otte dozen ice tea tumblers ■•rcfip^ n-!" V Ic'. , . QQ
1^0 SO EASY mop and 50c bottle oil $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 Crepe Kimonas $1.90
Two children’s H. & W. Waists QQ
6555b ;5555 NmBt555 vbgkqj vbgkqj vbgk vbgkqj vbgkqbbb
These Prices Apply'Wednesday Only
Davison - Nicholson Co.
6 packages Golden Tint shampoo, with tinty tint,
For
5 Matting cushions for aufos and porch,
For ..
$1.25 muslin gowns, ail sizes, r
For .. .. ,. ,, ,. .. ... .... ..
5 Mosquito nets, U. S. tent nets,
Pm .s,................
2 Square yards Qertainteed Floor Covering for ■ ‘
Bathrooms.. .. .. .. .. ..
', 'Four Linola rugs, si2e 18x36, pretty patterns,
For.. ... . v «. .... .. .. -,. .... ....