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THg BANNER-BEHALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GA. Un published 2vcry Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on Sunday Morning by The Athena Publishing Company. Athene. Ga. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A LittU of JRrerytkhif And Not Mock of Anjthinfg By HUGH BOWB ..... Publisher and Genera! Manager — Managing Editor Entered nt the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. r f rr r- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is axclusively ‘entitled to the use for repub^ lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credite?’ in this pa;>cr, and also che local news published therein. Ail rights of republication ofrpeclal dispatches are also reserved.■ Andtew C, Rrwih, President.• l Bowdre Phinir^ Secretary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Vice President Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish- ng f-fciifpany, "rtbt to individuals. News articles intended for publlca- iod * ** * “ Recent complications show that the cotton mill industry is crowing by leaps and bounds and every mil) in the south. n states is being operated full capacity, and in many Instances being operated both* night and There seems to be a strong demand lor 9II cotton goods and the losses in the cotton rrop. Waycroas has set the pace for other towns In the state In providing homes for /amiliea of moderate meant. The Cham- ber of Commerce is sponsoring the movement and through this organisation a mass meeting of Uod shauld tie addressed to The Banner-Herald. : THE “OLD GRADS” Tuesday is Alumni Day at the University of Geor gia and hundreds of old graduates are back for the reunions of che various classes, dating back to 1868. Alumni day has long been a spot in commencement week at the University looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation, both by the people of Athens and the alumni who return here to renew acquaint ances, swap stories of college days and see what changes have been wrought in the “old town” and on the campus. Unfortunately not many changes are to be found on the campus, which is deplorable. Lots of the same professor* are found but there are but few new build ings, the equipment is practically the same as it was thirty years ago. The date on Candler hall is the last one that has been placed on a dormitory except the IV oman s omlding, on the campus and that date is now over twenty years old. The thousands of Georgia alnmni and matriculates over the state make up a mighty force; these men no " e i ert , « rcat inf >uence in molding public opinion, Ih shaping our laws, in planning for civic and rural development and if they would unite V? D8 ° n " d lnt *^ e8t of hi *? her education in the ncc t o m nl l Ah a e,| a8S r red f “ C - t 5 at 1 ,rreat results would he Zuf w', Georgia is fast approaching the very foot of the list in her activities for higher education and unless something is done for her state 4duca- w?ti be imperiled 8 ** ! mm ediate future all of them ™J| h A r £ k no , be i ter tlme to realize this than now, while the graduates are gathered together. There is ' )C . t . ter A s ? t of men and women to become active than the Alumni of the State University, the oldest in the worldand it is believed that the spirit and loy alty shown here at the meeting Tuesday will result in a state-wulc move for a due consideration of higher education in Georgia as a state movement. mills are all booked up for,j citizens was held and it was de- several months In advance. This ciiled to underwrite the proposl- ondition is most encouraging and 1 Uon and build the home?. Such en- IndloatCH the highest price for cot- terprise on the part ot the com- ton the country has ever known. merclal body and on the part .of Tin* government estimate of the cI^zenH of Waycross In back- May L'9 gave a crop condition of ‘ »- 71. per cent, for this year. How- i’hr; it is believed that the crop said: “I fint* I’ll go and thee abbul that thoap.’* will fair short of this estimate, but If It does not, the great Increase In demand for cotton goods will force the price of cotton to a high-„ water mark. In this Immediate" section the crop will be short, pos sibly not more than thiyty per cent, hut the large Increase In grain and foodstuff, besides hogs, stock and poultry will overcome lng up their Chamber of Commerce lends encouragement to other towns to emulate the lead set by this progressive south Georgia dlty This movement should be a w « Incentive for our (Chamber of com merce to get busy. MRS. HICKEY SO WEAK COULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Mr. L. C. Councils, of Amer icus, a trustee of the lingers ity of Georgia, Is making i most valuable member .He it a banker, business man, and farmer and holds largqjnterests in several business houses In his home town besides owning and operating the only big hotehin Americus. The writer was In ^mericus last fall and had occaslop to call on him, ''•ut ho wqs such a busy man wo tailed to meet with him, or rather, we could not keep up with him as his time was ih such demand From practically everyone we met and asked about this or that busi ness or enterprise we were met j with the same reply, “that belongs J to Mr. Lee Council or you will have The resignation of Ex-Gov ernor H. D. McDaniel from the chairmanship of the board % nf trustees of the Unfversity V)f Georgia, was a source of regret to every member of that hoard. He has rendered a long and faithful service to the university, ae chairman, and as'a trustee he has given to that institution the best years of his life. Ever interested in- the welfare of the university, his time and attention have beer. gWth' freely and without reserve tion« He is lovpfl. honored and re- spdetea by every member of thp .board and by the people of Geor gia. His declination to serve long- cr ns chairman will not cause him in the least to lose any of his de votion to the institution, but it wil r enable him to give more thought and service without being burden, ed with the details of the office. We extend to him our slncerest and heartfelt wishes for Improve ment In health and may his use- full and Immeasurable services to the university extend over a period of man’v more years. Around Athens With Col. T. Larry Gantt For the past several days I have had the privilege of be- ing associated with some of the most learned jurists and lawyers in the state. It has been Oy great pleasure to me and I have proiited from the association. Ir their profession not only legal com plications arise which commands the best intellect to ferret out but antusing Incidents occur in thoir practice just as occur in the store and in the daily routine of the newspaper man. Here is an inci IN OUR LITTLE write-up of the Northeastern RaCroad we wen error about Fox Galloway being the first engineer It should have been Mr. Cotheran, who was sue- reeded by Fox. Among the leading promoters of this road was Cal. W. J. Morton, one of the most pro gressive . cltUens of his day. Col. Morton was a leader In all that would help build' up Athens and while n member of the legislature succeeded In having passed thp bill creating the Normal School, and ho did perhaps more to insure that great educational Institution than any man in ourHdty. Col. Morion was one of the most universally popular men who ever lived ir Athens. Dr. THE „HOTJSB in which Crawford Long, the discoverer of anaesthesia was born is still stand ing in Danielsvilie, and is TUESDAY, H'v„ , Commencement Visitors • "Ole Cat" Mundy, who as J. E. Mur«dy is editor of a newspaper and practices law in Jonesboro, is hdre for the wig class re-nnion. "cat” will be remembered n the funniest man in college fof five years. He graduated In literary and law. “Cat" used to operate a colyuni In The Red and Black en titled "Cat’s Corner." Richard Courts, rated as old of the handsomest men in college was among the 1918 clasp fellows re.unioning here Tuesday. Eugene Spradlin of Carrollton attended the Alumni Day exer cises. Among other visitors wap Olin Warwick, Atlanta; Jack Frost, Buford; W. E. Brogdon. Bu ford: F. Suddeth, Buford; B. B Moffett, Buford. *1923.1 "■■sasaL, new yo^ay a tempo.ary vii fn «* ot ^ ork, vvhirj, s fl>tf-rv the ease nex b t 9 X datCra "' 1 ^ licensed to ] ,J ( “ r! ' h f resb H Union TheoLc va, 1 *” “ spite of their ‘ Se S ftef rbelief |„ J,' sa ‘ ,‘3 Jest,a whie:, ", "I vlr SI» issues between j)r "piJsr *1 critics. The * U . A ' Layman, we^„ M0 ,2t mediately f|) r ,| n. D. Young, Moxeys: William r Slaton, Jr,. Atlanta; David Free- owned and M Occ«plC(l it I.y Judge j nlan> AtIanta . F . g.’ Mackall, Sa vonnah: G. E. Veaxy, Atlanta: C\j Charley Q’Kfclley His old residence in Athens has been moved from the corner of Chase street and Prince avenue to n lot on Chase- street opposite the new school building. Worcester, Mew.-i “I bed some )>1* cinaed by a femalo weakness and got so run down and weak from it that I could hardly stand J or walk across the II floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of pills, bnt noth ing helped me. I ' ipened to meet fiend who had taken Lydia E. ■ Pinkham's Vege- Itablo Compound, ught I would try it. After tak- to see Mr. Council abou tthat.” Ho i dent which Is snld to'have occur la a busy and succesaful man and I rel1 ' vlth ® young lawyer. It might that .Is the kind of men who are worth much to their state and to their communities and, to him Is duo much of tho growth and ad, vaqcement of AmerlcUa. rg.I have recorn. mended your medlclno to my friend*. and I am wfllihg for yon to' uto this letter ns a testimonial, as I would Ilka tojtelp any ons suffering the wry I If '*t-- 1 y&n™ ,d*- k?- THE NEW ALUMNI HEAD ' U f? Ced '"l th , e , ve T. P°P ular and able president of the Alumni Society, Hon. Murphey Candler, ft Col- ' onel Alexander Lawton of Savannah, a prominent lawyer and practical business man. With more alur.mi voting than ever before In the hirtory of the Sodety this distinguished Georgian has ■ ° eon selected as the one to head this legion of old ’ hnMv n a nITtw f r th . e C0 “? tr y-. TJki is a distinct honor but is one that Colonel Lawton is not undeserving of. Vi e Jl a M a l Way u. ’ een . pro . minentin the affairs of his Aima Mater, his profession and his business. Colonel Lawton is vice president of the Centr»l of Georgia railroad and heads the legal departmeut of that road whose tracks and service cover the state - ^ IK 6 ,*!.?* ' vor !' - TBia a "d Colonel Lawton has had his part in shaping it, has adopted a policy of getting closer to the public of which the road is a servant. This railroad is telling, through the press of the sec- , t ons it covers and -otherwise, tho people its difficul- • aad *)• «f«8ses. It is fostering a spirit of co- E™i^ Ch ,® te " d8 t Jbrough its employes on to pubHc P a 8P nt that Is bein * appreciated by the from such ■ wenknea*. 1 Delia Hickey, 4 a Ludlow St., Worcester, Mass. . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon!**Aliments Pecuilsr to Women )t will be tent yon free reoueet. Write to The “ ‘ ^ Medicine “ * ; contains tequeet. Write to The LytHaE. Hnk. ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maaa. This hook contain* valuable Information. tYr' fm-r No wicer selection could hardly have been made by the Georgia alumni m selecting a president, and Sav- hecongratulntedthat Colonel Lawton is bringing that distinct honor back there as his home. mu low-priced electrical power The Ford Motor Company has received from the government A license to develop power on the Mis sissippi river between St Paul and Minneapolis. The u.m d n C ° t ?L any has a fif ^ year ,eiwe fop which they will pay the government $96,440 per year but the part in which the public will take especial interestis the iow rate to be charged for the excess of energy. The used power must be Bold ro the Northern States watt C hour mPany at thre ® ® nd one - halt mills a kilo- ‘ 1 ? lU tethofinrt Instance this sidle of Canada that so chennlv 6a / n d v f ^*v ‘w? 1 *? 1 ener *y has been so?d *“A. eap . Iy - In Jf e w York the householders pay seven cents a kilowatt hour. Wholesale users pay not less than two < onts. New York uses electricity generated whi.h nd ) hc c ‘ ,a, .“ 1U8t he hauled from the lHn,t!i h R°! ?£ U ' lar ffely increases the cost of - ‘ n Bu LJhe difference in the selling price is YorktamnvITi, 01 ^ 0 "'*- The chca Pest power in New which 8,X tlme ? aa expensive as the power u inch the Ford Company has agreed to sell to the consumers of the Twin Cities. Where then is com! pehtfbn between the two; how can New York com- Often our little tote lurprla* ua In saying things which are really amusing and tlmel- and. the creations l D their tittle minds seem to us Impossible, and their thoughts and exiiresslona would do credit to older and 1 moro mature minds. Here Is a little In cident I read a few days ago. It must havn been pleasing to the mother; Ronnie, aged four, had grown tired of blowing bubbles, so hr asked his mother fo read him tho 8t °JY * n the Bible about tho city with tho golden streets. "Very well, dear. butUavo you water?" taken the soap out of. •he aaked. "I't pwetty thore I have,-" said Ronnie, who was a little shert- tongued. < When she reached the words, "And there shall in no ivlse c ntor into U any that . . .jmakelh n i.'her' gn lle,*-ho slid from ghees and 6 G 6 Cures Malaria, Chill* and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It (cilia the germs that cause .the fever; be passable for this column, am running short on jokes and is Inconvenient to reach either o' my supply friends this .eycning, sc here It is: Old Mrs. Donahoc managed tn get along In the world in spite of her educational deficiencies. One day sho was called upon h a lawyer to sign a rather Importnn paper. * "You’ll sign it yourself, younr man, an’ r.i make me mark,” salt the old woman. "Since me eye: gave out I’m not able tr write word." "How r’o yon spoil It’" ho asked. Spoil it whntevor way y« plage.' Mrs. Donahuo. promptly. snld "Blnco T lost mo tooth thore' a wtirrid In tho wurrlid I can spell.” Athens Twelve Years Ago Compiled By HUGH KOWE MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Hurry Mother! A tesspoonful of turtv will to?® J deV ? lopmen . t °, f hydro-electric: energy is bound- to produce a revolution in the industrial situation in torcc^nt ntirui I i fl * ional jgdfWc Ught Association in 3 ij^rcccn^.miual convontioh in New York, took i»n- ation a survey of the country’s sources of needs for the future. Coai and water are the great natural sources of electrical dnergy. The coal sup ply is hmited and when the deposits are exhausted, they cannot be renewed. Waterpower, on the con- trary, w continuous. Steam engines took the places j.l waterpower formerly In some instances, but in the iong run, waterpower is getting the best of steam. Cheap hydro-electnc power opens up a vast fieid of opportunities. A wide distribution of energy by transmission has been attained. Hydro-electric power at three and a half mills per kilowatt hour is ... — ' ! foi • * thus forecast as what is in store for the future. The mechanical contrivances which have brought this situ.-,f,on about will doubtless produce far more mo- mento.ua consequences in- the! near future Thte is ■ wby it is all-important for the interests of thfc (south that the government should accept the bid of Hcnry Ford for Muscle Shoals. This section would not feci the effects of the boll weevil infestation if Henry Ford should get Muscle Shoals. ■ iHfe “California Fig Syrup’ thoroughly clem the little bowele and in a few hour* you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipat ed or full of Cold, children love it* “fruity" taste, and mother* r*- reat easy because It never fail* work all the souring food a Itsrty bile right out of the «torti. «ch and bowels without griping or unsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and Children of *11 ages printed' on bottle. Mother, you atari.fay "Crilfornla^ Refuao .Ay Tuesday, June 20, 1911. So far as the records show, tho University of Georgia Is the first institution in tho United States tif begin a campaign for hoys' corn clubs. Prof. Jos. S. Stowart. pro fessor of secondary education was tho man who suggested tho clubs. ■ Miss Marjorie Ford-, Of Demorcst. represented the State Normal School at the university chapel or ••University Day" yesterday. Today is -Alumni Day.” -Judge E. H, Callaway Is president of the association. Clarke county will bo represented ot the United States Land and Irrigation ExposiUpn In Chicago this tall. * The introduction of o bill ID the legislature authorizing and em powering the county commission ers to employ one of thoir xaew. hers as Road Superintendent was announced by tho county commis sioners. , Mr. William F. Duke died yes terday at the home ot hia mother ou Washington street The couitfy commissioners were enjoined from working on a road tn Ituckbrsnch district. Chairman Young of the bono election committee, hold a meet Ing at the city ball last night . IP. S. Arkwright, of Atlanta, e*. tablltihed a scholarship fund. The foil text of the bequest fs as fol lows; Atlanta, Ga., June 11, 1911 T. W. Reed, Esq., Treasurer, Uni verslty of'Georgla, Athena, Ga. Dear Sir-Enclosed f herewith send you cashier's check of thr Third National Bonk of Atlanta tc yoi-r order as treasurer for 1900. 1 desire to have this amount add-> ed to the Joe Brown Scholarship LAST WEEK Mr. John Andes son sold to Messrs. A. H. Davison and Cobb Lampkln a two story brick building on Washington street, belonging to n colored *vo- mnn name Payno .it Is next 'o the hall built by Pink Morton. Mr. Lampkln snys If lie had $100,000 he would invest every copper in Ath ens real estate at present prices and In two years ho can sell at an advance of fifty per cent. Ho hns never lost faith in Athens. MR. S. H. HARDY of near Clark • ton. In Jackson county, says ho hr,', bln cotton worked and crop pros pects have greatly Improved the pant week. Mr. Hardy brought old country bams to town for wile and snyn be always raison his own sup A. Rancken. Augusta; Mr. and Mrs Lft ngley, Rome.. | Ed Dunlap of Gainesville wn: cavorting nrnund withtho class of 1913 of which he is a live win mem-ier. ‘ N. A. Norris, Marietta; O. A. Mar tin, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M L. Hlrsch, 'Beatrice Htrsch, Evelyn Hlrsch, Atlanta; J. 0. Cook, At lanta; R. E. Weeks, Atlailn; Vir ginia Hal er. Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mi son, Atlanta. The Disease That i Like Lightning Deware of Indhpwti™ , cose that Idlln m,,™ "' 1 them quicker than Warning. 'by phys'clan, L* 1 Inrly applfcabl* thj s your, when your ' «lown” in tritip first npprnnrh' Whnt are thr turn gives yon indigestion? *r "1 vigor Claurlo Bond, of Toccoa, former U. S. (Marshal was ro-unlonlnr tw| f around Athens Tuesday. Mr. Boml your i wb!cl served .*ib U. S. Marshal under the ! # || pr „ f .. .. I \ rm °nting ii4 Wilson administration. plies. MR. GILBERT, a member of the board of trustees of tho ,Stato Uni versity, says ho has made every dollar hQ ban by working the ne gro and the mule, but he would nof earn if the last negro left Georgia and leavo tho whites to work out their own destiny. Mr. Gilbert Bays we can let half of our land grow up in timber and cultivate the rest. When a young man he visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Howard of Eastman, were among tho com mencement visitors, Mrs. F. If- Ilanr, Savannah; W. S. Wont, Val dosta; J. E. Dasher, Valdosta; 4 Flnyd, Forsyth, Ga.; Wi Cone, Atlanta; R. L. Foreman, ,* Atlanta S. W. rowel!, Atlanta; I. Heard, Augusta; Sarah Eve, Au gusta; Mrs. Leona Powell, Waynes boro; Bessie Lowney, Madison: Miriam Harrison, ifanon: J. Rich ard Bowden, Thomson, Ga. -ow, Lavonla, who Is alAo ot- Davis Dickson, of Hancock county. IjgJ'T a r,n " s who ho ronatdereil one of tho best M **. Verao”; M. buainesa men nur ut.it.. ...... t—i '■ Wllaon, Atlanta; Miaa Lula Eel. wards, At guata; Miaa Luclle Tur- buaineaa men our state ever had Mr. Dlckaon told him that Georgia, did not want any Immigranta but let our own people develop her re- sources and build up tho country for themselven and children. hfR. OSBORNE, of near W’inter- vllle agya he baa 800 Whlto Lcg- horna. He will buy a largo incuba tor and ralao dny-nid chicks for sale, and can soil them for 20 cents each. He will also sell eggs and says there Is not much money in ralsinr chickens for snlo. ner, Augusta; J. N. Tally, Macon. Mm. J. N. Tally, Macon; Mrs. F L. Turman, Macon; Miss Ellxabetl Smith, Maci'n. A feeling stomach after »ating. that the pfa h:m stomach and |, against yrtuf heart o,,d fj A dull, lazy reeling that you* arte meat getting what you f *. Resti^tHnes.q ur sleep, which means (hat •of indlgcstin nre dlstu brain ami ncirvos. 5 pain and fluttering n heart, though thin rympu Ikol come later. Don’t take dinners wii tlon—you are too npt (1 you have had any of thr mentioned above, got your organs to work nt onm Nox, the greatest prescripl was ever writ ti n for a tcnlc. Dnn-Nax m.ikrs gestlon “perfect and You feel its helpful effect very first done. Get a Dan-Nax today nt any Dan-Nnx Je ,po. niurh any other remedy for lm that the manufacturers l: I I. T. Heaitf, Augusta* Qa.; kfrs. Ida M; PhlPljis, Montlcello; Cbas. i Rtructed every druggist . ifekerman, Macon; Mrs. II. B. Ifar 'the price If you do not get. per, Columbus; [fra. Addfo Mixon ilt costa you nothing It yon Columbus; Clark Foreman. Atlan- |delighted wlili rnulti. ta; Johnnie O'Farrell, rimember mlnht be dm Johnnie? MR. j. F. ERWIN, son of Tom Erwin, pear Wi&tervlllo, brought n load of j roduce to tho curb market, air. brain says they nre well ad- vancod with their wprk and have tnndo fine grain crops. Ho and bis *>‘ h ?r ? r " tiring the Hill Mixture on- their cotton and It certainly ‘ T w0,k - They wl11 Plant tif 01 ** " lx acres of cotton <o the plow, crops are doing finely since tho mini held up. Fund of tho Univerelty of Gaorglr for ■the aid of students of the Uni veraity of Georgia In such man sara n fa?f?~ R ®’ ° f . J,ck,on co “nty croM T c!cnnlnx »“t their T, 1 " 1 . a n»« yield of Wheat raimwi ki have ti* 0 " Ho has raised his own supplies At homs year an win be we'll with* them ThIJ f h ,nrmCr ” P“ m ’hrotigh this IinL ! ! pono ' 3 work deter. J? something. Every one la naIng poiMn on cott on and their s.“^riSd n 'uj. ,e “ w,oui “ ,ncr JJliR. C. A. HENRY of Oconee i H n eg . h ' , .' e J t,oa ,ar " he !■’going mnrtlmu t0T trn<k the curb k He ,1. 8rea * th,n * for ,3rm - e "- a, *o operates a dairy and Sm» h . , Cbeape * t an, l heat feed for rattle a farmer Un raise are tarn. .MRS. J. T. OGLETREE. of Arrant th . e curb "arket Is. brmieht i„ h p farmers. She brought In some delicious cake* of °*® baking and vegetables! tnfm her garden. I MAHDEEN SMEf-TING COMPANY RESUMES IHVIDENg IN COMMON f NEW Y'ORK.—The Smelting and Refining ( If you are 1 of the 95 in every 100 [today rcsumeil .liviilemlj i who suffer from Dandruff or some walp trouble, just try Mahdeen, for ir It f.U. to air. you p.rfwt aalUfutlOTi. {“ dwlwto aattwltod to ehwtfully nt th» “M ®t • l«-os. bottb. At iB Biito Shop,. Hair Dm,Isa Parton. Drui-aml Department “Somethin* Different” 1 stock 1 common stock declaring aq ly payment of 1 1-4 pt'r c last dividend on 1 this sf March, 1921, when $1 ' ed. The quarterly divides 1-4 per cent on preferred a L declared. One keen sip of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—iced—and summer heat gives way to refreshingcoolness. There’s nothing quite like it on a hot, muggy day. 1 “® r and upon auch term* as they, , T OM JOHNSON and John Moore may in their discretion-deem prop.. ! wo hustling farmers from Jack- er. I Jo not desire to have any collnt y came to tho curb mar- scholarship established with this contribution, bnt I wish to be added to and become ' ~ ™ ™ ana Become e ®und” thC J °° Brown Scholarshif ORANGE TE A SMfjeKS'Co tfofitiUsX ‘ " CORNS Stoptheirpain. Safeway This represents th- ffnst monev ever earned by my own sorvlces -ta* earned throqgh em- vor.it. „‘ Dr til*htd me by the Uni. YtiYrity of Georgia, f, therefore particularly want to use It for son^ Koorispotpoa*. and I know of none bare '* ^rted t- the aid Of mon scBmlng and ednea Yonra sfnesrely. P- 3. ARKWRIGHT ^n? I J P’ KELLV - « car Wln- irvllle, brought:In some articles to Mc. C ^. n f. arkef ' B1 ’ 0 “Y* * he rind it n great help in sup- Nowi—you can end the pain of corn. In one minute Dr. Scholl’i Zmo-padswilidoit—Hjtty! They remove the reerr—friction-pres- •ure. Thua you avoid infection from cutting your corn, or oaing corrosive acid*. TU*i antueptie, waterproof. Sizer for coma, cal. lotuer, bunions. Get a box today at your druggut’ror shoe dealer'*. SPARTA LIGHT PLANT DAMAGED BY BOLT Dr Scholl's 2 ino-pads Put one on—the paint* nonet SPARTA, Ga.—The city light plant of Sparta suffered consider able damage by lightning several days ago during a heavy rain and olpctric storm, which passed ovei the efty. A bolt or lightning .true) tho wires,, going into the power house nod burned ont the,, strroi light regulator and doing.; ol hundred dollars. The str ‘dllll damage to tho amount offitevera' nro tho only ones out of commis sion, however, u tho other finer nro in good shape. Tim street** though, will he in darkness nnti repairs can come from the factory , ket Saturduy They say they Bro grain, where properly planted and ? he ] r flol ' ls - Small on good land hiade fine yields, i ut fertm°r.a h<! n .’ ,cr “ ,ch<,<1 I" and not fertilized. But moat farmers aio 'PraPailng laa.l and planting their crops. Makes good TEA a certainty ■ a , — - wr—r Aelp B„u- plying them with cash, and they •ell vegetables that would other wise go to waste. MR. C. N. SORROW who has * “I?*, t«rm near the Pope place In Oglethorpe, says farmers are greatly encouraged since the rains held up. They. cleaned ont their gotten and nre now getting ready to fight the boll weevils that have appeared In countless numbers. Fine Baking MR. TATE -WRIGHT says the ro*d hands are n ojr building a ranraete road toward the paper ,*ork 1 on.,t£epagM, T mill and . ■■fiZ&ba nmooai ill ?ni TO SHOW that tte'Ugro ’Si!, nvery opportunity to advance in Georgia. I'lnk Morton left an eatate i ~ *»-0M an,I his heirs re-I *•<0,000 for one huilillug. Eat More Wheat cannot bo done without fine f ,our - Is milled from the finest soft wb ®‘ talnable, and for fine cakw* tainame, ana ior .. vou r pastries* etci. It is unexcelled. A 1 Wcbb-Crawford Co. Wliolesalers. Athens. RUSH TOLLING CO. Seymour, Indiana -