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PAGE FOUR thh MunrBH-innflip. mpm, peorclt ) Around Athens I son In some form on his cotton. With C«l. T. Lorry Gantt I! A LETTER from farmers In the [ lower part of the state say the h Hill Mixture eertalnly does ON MRS. LAMAR COBBS LOT. on Oglethorpe avenue. Is the most peculiar and beautiful tree In Ath ens. it Is a large water oak, with' branches beginning at the ground ami tapering to the top of the tree. It Is in the shape of a gigantf' and verdant sugar-loaf. work and when applied to bad I. tnfeifted fields In a short time nqt a boll weevil is found. The mix ture is doing all that was claimed for It. I; - THE RATS CONTINUE to kill off chickens in the city. They arc now attacking broilers and kill them In the day time. The rod- ts cannot be poisoned or reached in any way yet discovered. After killing the young chicks they have started In on the larger size mil eat their prey. WE HEAR a great many com pliments passed on the Banner Herald, In both city and country. It gives the reader just the news they want, with the dew on ft Dally we meet farmers who sub scribe for the Banner-Herald and all have a good word to say for the paper. J 'MR. MORTON HODGSON says fertilizer sales this year are about the samo as last season, hilt farm ers bought a higher grade of goods. They have sold a quantity of cal cium arsenate and from what he learns every farmer will use poi- WE LEARN that the excessive Tains were worst around Athens and the counties below Morgan have net suffered so much, but farmers have been able to work their crops. MR. CHRISTIAN, from near Royston, attended />ur Curb Mar ket Tnesda, ybrlnging In a load of i hlckcns. He says wheat and oats in his section are turning oid much bettor than expected, hut Wi WE’RE NOT GOING TO KICK ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY SAVE YOUR COTTON The boll weevil can be conquered. You cnii save your cotton crop. This has been proved by hundreds of. leading cotton planters, who have found the solution to the boll weevil problem in • • BOLL-WE-GO The Calcium Arsenate Product Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials praise efte . Boll-We-Go and tell of its deadly effect on the hqll weevil. Write us for some of these testimonials. Read them. Then there will bo no doubt in your mind that Boll-We-Go does actually and Burely KILL THE WEEVIL Boll-We-Go contains calcium arsenate combined with other ingredients that hold tho poison on thfc cotton plant nvailablo for the boll weevil to drink, Boll-We-Go resists rain, dew and wind. When it is on the cotton plant it stays there, Boll-We-Go is applied in tho daytime—no night drudgery. No tedious dusting. It Js. the poison that kills thte weevil. WITH LEAST EFFORT ! One gallon of Boll-We-Go costs only 14c. For approximately from $3 to $4 you can protect nn acre of cotton land a whole season with'Boll-We-Go, To find out the very maximum cost of using this proven product multiply the number of acres that you have by $4. Compare that cost with tho price of other products. You Will find that Boll-We-Go is the poison that pro tects. 7 AT LOWEST COST Only three or four Boll-We-Go sprayings are necessary. A child can apply the pro duct Boll-We-Go is shipped in concen trated form. You add the water and save the freight No molasses, ice cream pow ders or flour are present in Boll-We-Co. It is a scientifically blended product mixed to do what it does do—rid cotton fields of boll weevils quickly, thoroughly and at the lowest cost. Write for literature which will tell you all about Boll-We-Go. Boll-We-GoMfg. Co. 63 Nprth Pryor Street J Atlanta, Georgia Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915 cotton is getting badly in the grass THIS IS THE FIRST TIMH farmers were over known to work on Sandfly, In order to save their crops; but la«t Sabbath they did so all over this section. The farmers In parts of Walton met and dis cussed the necessity of working on Sunday rfntil they could get their crops in condition. In differ ent sections reapers and cradlers were cutting grain and a party from Madison county tells me that in his section nearly every farmer was either setting out potato slips last Sabbath or doing some man ner or work on his farm. When you sne pious farmers working on Sun- day you may know they are de termined to make a crop this year. GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN COMING OF “SOME WILD OATS” HON. J. D. PRICE this week visited hls farm in Oconee and says ho has an extra fino wheal crop, and while, oats are fair he has had better. IBs cotton is very grassy, hut It Is being cleaned out Because some of our puss holders are averaging .‘I cents, 2 cents or less per ride. Indeed, we're glad of it. Shows how much they appreciate going the Athens Electric,. Way. Don’t tell us you don’t ride thirty or more times a week. Just buy that dollar pass and see how many reasons for riding you’ll soon discover. Apple Sauce Spiced By May McNcer When summer’s at its stickiest And only fear of prompt arrest Impels you scantly to drape Yur suffering and humid shape Its then the bargain sales occur Of everything In winter fur. Wherever female shoppers stray Fur.bearing 'windows line tha way; And while the very pavement melta The eve’s confronted with such pelts As might allure an Eskimo About to wallow in the snow. The organdie upon your form Is really very much'too warm And Vet you’re asked to rush inside And buy some dead oppossum’a hide. One’s spirits take no joyful leap On hearing ermine muffs are cheap No; let the stuff be told at cost I’ll wait till there are signs of froat. On account of the deTicate sub ject and scenes, men and women will not be admitted together to see “Some Wild Oats.” Children under 16 ygars of age will not be admitted. The story of “Some Wild Oats” is different from the average run of motion pictures. It is full of thrills from start to finish. There are some daring; moments when even the most hardened are as tonished. There is an absorbing love story in the^ picture, some good comedy, and a real fight be tween a green recruit from the farm and the navy yard’s bully. The picture has the indorsement of the leading authorities, who claim that while it teaches a les son of sex cleanliness and morality, and warns against disease, it does not bore with its preaching, and entertains every minute. Neither does the picture go to the other id ' extreme and teach young men and women things they had better not know. It h a safe ar.d sane pres entation of a dangerous subject. This picture has run for four months at the Barbee Loop Thea tre. Chicago, where all records of j attendance were broken for motion pictures. It is still playing in th'tft city. It has also broken all rec ords for attendance at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukdp. On account of the great interest manifsted in this picture the man agement of the Colonial has se cured for its presentation here four performances. On Monday afternoon a matinee will be given, for ladies only, the performance commencing-at four o’clock- Mon- jday evening the-performance will 'commence at 8:30 to which men only will be admitted. Tuesday afternoon, by special request of a large number, the matinee per formance will not commence until C:30 in order to give ladies time to attend the show after the closing of the stores and offices in the' city- Tuesday evening the per formance will commence at • 8:30 which will close the engagement in this city. Children under 16 years of ago will not be admitted. Prices for this engagement will be for the entire lower floor 75c; balcony 50c, and the gallcfy. for ' * d * * colored people only 25c, ANOTHER SOLOMON * HAS COME TO LIFE (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO.—A parallel to the case which King Solomon was called upon to decide faces a Chi cago judge today. Two women here flay they gave birth to the same child. The girl, five years old, whom both call Leona, is being guarded at the home of Mrs. Nich olas Lenz, wife of a druggist, to* prevent tho other “mother’’ from taking her. Mrs. Lens says that she can furnish positive evidence that the girl was bora to her In Chi cago. . Mrs. Julian Wnrxen nays she 1ms a birth record certifying that Le ona was born to her In Poland and that she gave her to Mrs. Lenz three months ago to keep for her during a period when flho was In financial difficulties. TIE WHO DANCES .MAY GET OUT OF PAYING THE FIDDLER BUT IT IS A SAFE BET THAT HE’LL PAY THE SAXOPHONE PLAYER. He: isn’t this a stupid party? She: Yes. He: Why not let me take you home? She: Sorry, I live* here. —Columbia Jester. It. will not bo so ba>! If this* Egyptian cmze makes q spblni of some talkative ladies. Humanity Is divided Into two classes. Those who worship titles and those who worship subtitles. Of each one thousand people who ask their friends for criticism exactly one thousand are fishing f dr praise.—III. State Register. My gnl’p got ft dress tint's red, green, and brown. The sleeves nr© sloppy nnd tho skirt drags tho ground. Sho acts like a boob and looks llko n nut. I wish sho bad never beard of old King Tut. Is the writer of tho following want advertisement In n Woatorn paper a Jilted suitor bent on re venge or merely a great lover of sport? “To exchange—$85 diamond ring for a double-barreled shotgun.” Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. IL.You Suffer From Indigestion uled thing only—per mnnently. relieve sufferers from Indigestion, which produces excess acids, herfrthurn. Intestinal indi gestion. Irritated stomneh or colon, nervousness, distressing GAS PAERHURK ABOUND THR HEART, Toxic condition, dizzi- KINQ’S NuTREATMENT posi tively restores NATURE’S ACTIV ITIES to your entire Digestive ,Our Guarantee If you nre not 100% satisfied after taking six ounces (one half l yoi H. R. PALMER A SONS Exclusive Local Agents GORDON—Mrs. Avis Ray Gor don, age 28 years, died at her home, the Meadow Ilrtol Farm near Athens, Wednesday night at 11 p. m. She Is survived by her husband Mr. Guy Gordon, on© son William August jus Gordon. Three sisters, Mrs. Maud Nelms, Atlanta, Mrs, J, II. McWhorter, Ft. Lamar,'Miss Emma Hall, Athens, Ga. Thrc-f brothers, Messrs .Goss nnd Carlton Hall, Carnesville, Mr. Permnn Hall Atlanta. The Funeral will he from the Central Presbyterian church Friday morning at ten o’clock ,Rev. J. S Ca-tledge will officiate. Bernstein Brothers, Funeral Dl-1 rectors In charge . THURSDAY, JUNE I Get The Habit OF MEETING AT BRADO *• . .a _ •: GOOO CIGARS SODA TOILET ARTICLE) ALWAYS MOIST PIES and CAKES HOME BAKED FULL LINE tooaccos and i SANDWICHES SPORTS * good* CIGAR&TTES FRESH and WHOLESOME station* A GOOD BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR We Guarantee Service and the Reputation of the Battery Justifies Us. ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 711 Our Pfest-O-Lite Battery Station IS'At450 E. Washington Street Across Street from Ladies* Rest Room Drive in or Phone. 687 HAP CON. VINCED MANY A MAN THAT IT IS OTTITE POSSIBLE TO EAT YOUR CAKE AND HAVE IT TOO. w MORGAN COUNTY MADISON—The next poultry nolo will b© In Mndlflon, June 15. Mr. McCoy, poultry specialist of Georgia, was in Madison In** week and soys by next fall that county will lie doing some sure enough poultry work Mr. Bert M. Prior of Appala* chee, 4b fast recovering from a painful Automobile accident. T. II. Holland has bought the M«-ek of the Harris Dry Goods Ct\, “ >■«< at auction. The Madiaonlan aay« n much larger acreage thnn last year ha* been planted In-reptton in Morgan and v. small acreage in corn, coih* to what should have been. Quite a number of valuable duys around Madison have been vlc’ir.is of i lamed poison. Mrs. W J. Gresham of post- wick, purchased nbout 2,500 young White Leghorns and bas now 2,300 the raised. BARROW COUNTY WINDER—Barrow county has n new organisation called tho "Bnr- >w County Boll Weevil Fighjers.’’ Mr. J, Q. Thurmond, one of the good citizens of Winder, died last Thursday. Mr. D .E. Evans, a splendid clt- lien of Barro wcounty, took hls own life. He took hls gun to wlak over bis farm and hls family heard shots. His children went to look fbr him nnd found hls body about ■400 yards from hls home. Tho Winder News It publishing T. Larry Gantt’s write up of the|r town. P*.nths in Barrow—Lizzie Kate Williams nnd Elisabeth McDonald. The handsome residence ->f Col. H. H. Chandler was threaten?! by flic, - •». Read Herald Want Ads. J. BUSH & CO Tomorrow—Our Great Sale 500Porch am All of Splendid Quality Fast Color Gingham- 10 Charming Styles, Every Popular Color, Check and t’laid—AU Cut Full and True to Size. j j. I rue 500 in sizes 36 to 44 All models li 3 Dresses for $4.20 Here’s the Greatest Merchandising Achievement of Our Career. Tomorrow will be a day to be remembered by every housewife in Athens. Never has such a. phenomenal sale of dresses been held in Athens before. Tomorrow, 8:30 a. m. the Sale Begins Be Here Then 500 Fresh New Dresses. Splendid, well-fitting House and Porch Dresses, made with t-in i *™ ““ set-in^aves’of such dependable ginghams as Puritan, Winthrop, Universal and Bryn Mawr. Every dress fresh, crisp, and in this season’s style. Trimmed daintily with chambray, sheer organdy, rick-rack braid, buttons, pipings, sashes, vestees, pockets, .belts. V. J. BUSH & COMPANY 333 Broad Street