Newspaper Page Text
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quick answer to darkness any time,
anywhere. Instant light when you
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Hence, a home without an Eveready
is as out-of-date as a house without
a bathroom.. v ,
Light of • thousand uses; each day adds a new use, often
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Eveready Unit Cell Batteries fit and improve ril flashlights. The product
PAGE FOUR
TBB ATHKW8, QBtffgl*.
ua
FRIDAY. JUNE 22,1923.
Hi*
THE BANNER-
K! ' ATHENS. GA.
~~8unday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Ga.
DID IT EVER dCCUR TO YOU?
EARL 8. BRASWELL ......... Publisher and General Manager
e-P.PMHl E. MARTIN Managing Editor
Entered at the Athens Postoffice ss Second Class Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
lication'of all nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this piper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
rcpubUcition of special dispatches are also reserved.
Andrew C, Erwin,
President
Bowdre Phinity,
Secretary and Treasurer.
H. J. .Howe,
Vice President
Addresf all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended fox publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Ilcrald.
THE FORD ANNIVERSARY
Qrf. June 16, the Ford Motor company celebrated
its twentieth anniversary, the company having been
chartered on that date, 1903. This company has
probably enjoyed the most phenomenal growth of
anyjoorporation in the history of the world and has
niade’for Henry Ford, the founder and, with other
members of his family, almost the sole owner, the re-
puteflTrichest man? in the world.
HJp; Ford is a great organizer and systematizer.
These! traits of business have carried him to the
pinnflcle of the commercial world and have placed
him in a position where the nation is now turning
ite political spotlight on him and almost inviting him
to the presidency.
Within two decades the Ford product has domi
nated; the automobile industry and now the wizard
is turning his attention to other industrial endeavors
especially mining, developments of electrical power,
railroading, farming and manufacture of glass.
Upon the occasion of the anniversary a booklet of
facts.-was issued by the Ford Motor company nnd
this shoe's in a concise way the great industry this
man has built up.
’ Some of these industries ate as follows: I
“The first car manufactured by Ford Motor Com-
was on the road in June, and sold |the early
. F
f July, 1903. In the twenty yenrs between the
year’s output of 1,708 cars and the current
estimated production of over 1,500,000 cars,
Motor Company has grown to be onfe,‘ of the'
1 urgent industrial organizations of the world.
“The parent plant in Highland Park occupies
300 acres, of which 123 are under roof. Hero
arc the general,offices, the Detroit sales branch, the
L, boys'; industrial school and thci world’s largest indi-
’ " I '* ,, 'll automobile plant.
t. River Rouge, with 1,200 acres the company,
[es having the largest foundry in the world,
ites its own blu’st furnaces, machine shops, body
sawmill, coke ovens, cement plant, paper mill,
plant, locomotive repair shop and the Ford-
ctor plant.
o company has n glass plant at Glassmcre,
nothcr at Highland Park and a third under con-
ion at River Rouge. There arc also manufac-
! units at Hamilton, Ohio, Northvilel, Mich.,
N. Y., Iron Mountain Mich., and several, points
’ near Detroit.
$1,200,000 building under construction at
om will provide a new home for the Ford en-
ring laboratory .and the plant of the Dearborn
hing Company.
ere are more than 9,000 Ford dealers In the
and over 15,000 authorized Ford service sta
king more than 24,000 points of contact with
>rfng public.
Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd,, at
_ _—, Ontario lias an annual output of 75,000 Ford
cars and trucks.
“The .Fordscm tractor was brought out in 1917,
during which year 254 were produced. Plant at
Kivrr Rouge is now producing at the rate of 600 a day.
‘SThe Lincoln Motor Company, organized in 1917,
was acquired by the Ford Motor Company at a re-
e< iv. Fs sale, Feb. 4, 1922, for $8,000,000, and on
March 29, 1922, was reorganised as the Lincoln divi
sion of the Ford Motor Company with authorized
capitalization of $15,000,000, and annual capacity .of
I "The Foni railroad the Detroit, Toledo A Ironton,
collects with most of the trunk lines east of the
Mwissippi, affording unusual shipping facilities.
' Company has airo its own coal mines in West
* "Minia and Kentucky, and iron mines and forests,
in northern Michigan.
ost interesting item in the Ford Motor Coftijiany’s
statement (possibly second place to the total
wets, over 536 million dollars) is that Ford’s
t rights .are valued at only $166,896. Thqcora-
has over 06 million dollars in real estate, and it
its Ifnoil trill 'll nt'M OfV M.ilU.i. ULl.ii
K(Mfiiates its good'will at bver 20' milHoh dollars.
1 h£ last item is partly the permanent value of news
paper advertising.
Hardly before all students of the regular session
of ftie University leave for home will the 2000 Sum-
’Tpljj school attendants begin arriving. Athens cer-
tamly should appreciate her educational institutions,-
whirl] have become an -all-thc-year-round business
now. And business is right I
I n. ident Harding is said to be swinging now to-
waftls a modification of the Volstead law! Well
you’ll have i., hand it to him, he is not a stand patter.’
Firr-t he's for the bonus then he vetoes the'bill. He
decried a World Court ail over the country then he
proposed one of his cwn. He called irmeetlngoUall
the Governors to hold out with th$ enforcement off ‘
Volstead law then wo hear'tha(innotkcr similar fc
has been postponed and noiv'comes the whisper abc
a modification of the law. Let's see, next year
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
h ATHENS BOYS AND GIRLS
Attain Athens’ boys and girls have shown the rtuff
ley’re m
they’re made of, shown the training they have receiv
ed a|t|d the determination with which they attempt
to accomplish. When the list of prizes was an
nounced from the historic chapel of the University of
Georgia Wednesday, marking the close of the 123rd
graduation day of this historic university, the names
of Athens students topped all the rest.
• These prizes arc not awarded haphazardly. They
/are Worked for—earned—and the competition is al-
waye-keen.
Athens people should feci proud of the record her
students make, not only at Georgia but at whatever
college they attend. Invariably they are leaders.
Congratulations, boys and girls, we are proud of
youJin
Tho announcement of tho
sudden death of Mr. V. L.
Stanton, at his home in Way-
cross, a few days since, was
a shock to his many frlciuft
throughout the state*. lie was i
truHtoe of the State Normal College
and one of Hh most valuable mein*
bers. He was president of tlu
board of education In his home
city and prominent in civic and
commercial affairs of the com-
idnlty. He was a strong advo
ate of better highway# and had
contributed much towards the ad*
anceinent of tills work In Georgia
and throughout the Houtlv Ho wa*
of tho most loveable gentle-
I ever knew ajid the loss o>'
his immeasurable services to Ihe
State Normal School will be great
ly felt. He was a brother of the
well known |*»ot and writer, Frank
Stantpn, of ihe Atlanta Constitv
tlqji. ,
esmy by the ship physician. This
i liberal construction of the law will
of course, meet tl*c emergency and
relieve tho embarrassing sltuatlor
which seemed apparent between
this country and all foreign coun
tries operating steamship service
in American waters. But, aftei
all, It Is a subterfuge to meet thr
demands of foreign nations and
is an open Violation of the law.
und in jnany Instances withe 1 !!
found.-itIon and tho organisation
of an Invisible government in con
flict with our legal nnd lawful gov
ernment will bring forth thf
hearty endorsement of all law-
abiding citizens. Ills address was
timely, sound and sane and a per
feet gem of English literature.
The prcsonce of four rhombers
of tho board of trustees of tho
University of G*qr0?a, was
greatly mlseod by their aeso-
ciatea on the board at tht annua’
meeting .this week. . These mem
hers are Alex A. Lawrence of 8a
•annnh, who was prevented from
o»plng on account of ilfoesii
The Volstead act seems to bo
meeting with afl kind of com-
plicatione and differences of
opinions on the part of the of
ficial:* charged with tho respoiisl
bllity of Its enforcement. Dlstric*
Attorney Burns, of New Orleans
has given out a statement that I*
was Illegal for government offierp
to deotroy wines and Ihiuort
seized In raids. The district at
torney is quoted as saying that nP 1
liquors suitable for {medical pur |
poses should be confiscated ;v?id
not destroyed until so ordered by
court. The government, h*
added, arils liquor to druggists
physicians and lahoratorlen aftei
It has been tested by chemist* ani*
Its destruction means a loss of'
revenue.
And another decision or agree
ment has tieen announced by Sec
retary Mellon which has change* 1
the aspect of the three mile limit
of the law relating to foreign ships
It has betfn ruled by Mr. Mellon
that foreign ships may dls|g>iiMS
such allowances to; their crews am 1
passengers as may be deemed neo
dltor of the Cons(|utloo
wno was detained In TCasfilngti
orf an Important' meeting of the
8. Coat Comission; James
Nevln, editor of the Georgian an<*
Sunday American., on acqount
Illness and Judge J. R. Pottle, whf
hrevented from being present
ceount of Important lega’
ninttrrs requiring his time in thi
ourts. These gentlemen hnVi
endered distinguished service to
the university and their membership
the bonrd Is one of ^the. unlver
sity system’s greatest nsrfetM.
ice
The baccalaurate address de
livered by Judgo, Saiftuel B.
Adams on Wednesday at the
U n i v ora i t y commencement
touched on some bt the llvest Is
sues before the people of Georgtp
and the nation. 'He fearless in
his remarks and yet conservative
simply driving home to the young
inen graduates their duty In Ilf*
and ono pf the chief duties being
the respect of the law and the up
holding of the legally constituted
nri ’ .Ti
courts of the land. ’ Judge Adam
Is one of the ablest jurists In the
country and his open stand against
the Indiscriminate attacks being
made upon the citizend of
country by government agents li
making arrests without warrant!
T WO TO-NIGHT
for Iom of appetite, bad breath,
coated tongue, blUotianeM,
Without griping or nausea
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Sat ycur liver right—only 28c
The Disease That Strikes Rusineqc Man
Like Lightning. »u»>ness ivian
Sings Praises
Bewaro of Indigestion—tho dls-
•ane that kills more people and kills
them quicker than nny other. This
warding, by physicians, Is particu
larly applicable this reason of the
vear, when your system "Loti
down’* In tono and vigor with tho
r, W approach of warm weather.
What are tho warnings that i
ture gives you of tho approach
Indigestion? Tho medical books “ 8 1 00,1 now cat “nythlrig. and
kdl us: 1, Gas, which means that | vrr J r, ^ n i>-" H Is a sample,.harm-
your food Is fermenting Instead of ,ww P^PanitJon that removes, the
* A feeling of fullness ' ““ % A *
“! suffered for yenrs with stom-
neh trouble and gas continually
Hoetors thought I had stomach
ulcers or cnnf*er. After last at
tack they advised going to Roches
ter, Minn., . for t an operation. A
earner. ^nd ndvjs^d trying *Mny t „ „„ (l , ,
timt na- ^engeria, Cunard Lin.
roncli of ‘^ u " too hl«|ily . c_;| p xt Vn.l
1 hookM 08 ^ 0811 now anything and ^*9 OallS rOF IM6W X01t4
digesting,
or oppression In the region of the
domach after <<atlng. This means
thot the gas haa ballooned your
stomach nnd 1s . pressing up'
igalnst your heart nnd lungs. 3.
A dull, busy feeling, which means
that you are not getting nourish
ment from what you are eating.
Restlessness, Un-rofreshlng
catarrhal mucus from the Intestl
nal tract and nllaya the inflamma
tion which causes practically all
stomach t liver and Intpstinal ali
ments, including appendicitis. On»
dose will convince or money re
funded. For sale by nil druggists.
—Advertisement.
STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY
ileep, which means that tlm poison:* TROUBLE
>f lndigcstln are disturbing your Backache, Rheumatic Pains, dul’
bruin and nerves. 6 Koiuetunes, 1 headache, tired feeling, too frequent
naln und fluttering around the °d«»r are symptoma of kidney and
henrt, though this tryinptoni may. ••ladder trouble. *T was alway;
later.
Don't tnko chances with Indiges
tion—you are too apt to lose. If
you have had any of the symptdmr
mentioned oltove, get your digestive
organs to work at dhee wlth*Dan-
Nax, the greatest prescription that
#as ever written for a 1 digestive
tcnlc. Dan-Nax makes >our dt-
<eetlon "perfect and complete."
Vou feel Its helpful effect from the,
very first dote. Get a bottle at
Dan-Nox today at any drug stortk)
Opn-Nax la so much superior to!
urination, discolored or strong
having a backache which caused
me great suffering.” writes Mrs.
Felier, Medford, Mass. "Could not
sleep and at times I could nol
stand straight. Tried Foley Kid
ney Pills and found relief.” stop
Athens Twelve
Years Ago
Compiled By HUGH ROWE J
.Friday, June 23, 1911.
Mr, |DavU, father of Mr. Young
.vis, was seriously hurt yesterday
f a fall from the steps at hit
line. Ho Is 83 yours of age and
confederate veteran.
Mrs. Leo J. White died yesterdaj
the home of her parents,
nnd Mrs. L. H. Nichols, at Oconet
Heights
nk Anderson,, baseball eoac)
lor the University of Georgia lef«
today for Alabama to take charg*
of the Felma team as manager.
Miss Cora Hope of. Gainesville
id Mr. J. H. Blackmon, of Atli
s, eloped today and were married
by Judge G. E. Sims.
The prudential committee of th*
State Normal School elected sev
eral new teachers and some to fIF
made vacant Caused b;
resignations. Prof. E. Scott Sell
of Jackson county, was elected U
place at the head of the de
partment of agriculture.
Prof. C. H. Bruce, of Augusta
head of the department of peda
BOXY.
Miss Edna M. Randall, head <P
the department of domestic science
Miss Gertrude E- Wood, of Chi
cago. head of the department e
music.
Many prominent citizens spoke a'
the rfty hall tonight in the Inter
est of bonds for educational any
school purposes. ,
I. L Fitts, a socialist, spoke
r.mall crowd last night at thr
comer of College avenue and
Broad street, <
Judge Charles H. Brand decider'
yesterday that he had no . Juris
diction In the application of Ton
Allen, of Wnlton county, charge
with criminal assault, except
regular term of court.
Abit Nix left today for Pitts
burg to attend the Sigma Chi
’.ventIon ns a representative of th
Delta Chapter of the Unlver sit
of Georgia.
Large delegalons of Ma*nns at
nded the barbecue and' conferrln
of degrees at Postwlck.
Accidents 'fake.,!,
Heavy Toll of
Itinerant Flyers
NEV YORK.—The cause, for
the airplane accidents of 11122, and
recommendations for the reduction
of future accidents to a minimum,
arc found in the annual report of
the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America tp the Secretary
of Commerce. The chamber says
the government must provide air
laws and exercise jurisdiction over
all ci.vil flying-if-ououaltics are to
be reduced. ! The report indicates
that most of the 1U22 • accidents
were duo.i to the- itinerant 1 pilot
who has jk> fixed base,, tis. unlD
censed and. unregulated by law,
and therefore has no presumptive
Reptiles to
Supply Scientists
mto\VNSVIM,rc, Tex.—Throo
glass jars, hermetically’ sealed, eacf
filled with yellowish crystals,
pose on a shelf In tho oflce of
<“8nako") King, at "SnakevHle,’
.ho outaklrtfi or H—,,,0.
York. * * v
responsibility.
"Of approximately 1,200 civilian
airplanes in operation in the
United States in 1922,” says the
report, "between 550 and GOO were
owned among 130 established oper
ators, that is, individuals and or
ganizations with/ixed bases and
conservative business policies; an
equal number were distributed
among itinerant pilots who have
no particular system and depend
for a living upon stunting, barn
storming tours and extra hazir-
dous assignments.
Tho crystals in each Jar represent
the collection of poison from ap
proximately 8,000 rattlesnakes, and
ncOording to Mr. King, there is
enough poison In the 'Jar* to kfl*
several ’ rogiriientd, If ! It were prop
erly nb'pli$r. 1 ' ni ' -' ‘ 1 1 v
King anpuallpr buys nnd ’Aelb
-,, r - flf JX . - . , .—- -
thpusajids'*of r.tttteknfh<i*s, and aj
“.Snakovllle" ffiKfb Krc'at' all tini^t
bundrods 1 ^ V.yft!cH*B of 1 rill si
and doscrl|Ulhrts. ’f'WseveWil feari'
he has been Collect frig poison from
the reptiles. ' ^i*ysfkllzln'g It in a
small kiln and sending tho crystal. 4
to scientists' In 'Hfl 1 parti rtf the
world who ard endeavoring to find
a remedy for snake bite.
vlce^ petiveen Hamburg
Yorjc, sA|^|tj^ ttyidd'k
Is now in courso of
The ship will be more’’th:ui
feet Ion*, flttort with J» ^
260 boMepower each, *i»i u „ ‘
aiwoil euffieient to mako tlm jV,i', r
oey between the two eltli H t„ . t j
hours.
Wtien not In flight tho pia ns u
designed to float on tho surfan
HUGE AIRSHIP PLANNED FOR
HAMBURG-NEW YOR SERVICE
LONDON.—An nlrahlp to carry
300 passengers on a regular serl
TOBACCO CROP PROMISING
QUITMAN. On.—Tho sngeess „(
the Brooks county Ubaoeo cron
sehnm assured.. W. 01. Snillli i„
dustrinl agent for Uto vClorgll
Florida Railway, spout- thu week
hero und with H. f. Uurnc, Bccra .
tsryl of tho chamber of Bommeree
rnaco a tour of the county. Thu’
crop is, made and la, now bc| n ,.
cured nnd i B of u goml gn m„
There Is , 160 acres around. Quit.'
mhn and HO acres It, tl,„ s0(;t |, m
north of Quitman. The yield ,,re
tses to Im about LOfliLpoundu to ih 0
acre which at 25 cents. ■ onid | K ,
*250 per acre. This Is the fir t
tobacco .tear In Brooks couuiv nnd
there Is no wnrehonso nn* im nhr-
ket nnd the tobacco will he uirrl
to Hahlra to be sold.
Expensive to Meet
Kings in These Days
SHOWDOWIU FRIDAY
Oil SHIP WHISKEY
LONDON—Americans who were
fortunate enough to share In the
recent court of King George and
Queen ary fountUtlu* privilege of
meeting the Brltl^i sovereigns a
•ather expensive one. k-'- , .
To conform to accepted etiquette
}n such occasions It * was neces
sary for the men to wear silk vel
vet suits with tfnee breirises, krec
ind shoe buckles, and silk stock
ings. the whole costing them
romething like $200.
The women’s raiment., consisting
Df court gown with long train,
feathers nnd veil fan, gloves, slip-
oers and silk stockings repre
sented an outlay of $300 or more
These elohtes were discarded Im
mediately after the court function
because they pnsress no utilitarian
value.
There were certain imperatlvf
regulations which must be olmerv
•h! by women in court dress. Skirtf
bust not be less than three incite:
from the ground, nnd trains must
measure no more than 18 lncher
from the heels of the wearer stand
ing. The veil must not be mor.
than 45 Inches long. Bouquets and
fans aro optional, but many women
choose flowers.
Children Had To Put
The Food In Her Mouth
Rheumatism Wis So Bad
She Couldn’t Raise Her
Hands, States Mrs. John
son. Declares Tanlac Re
stored Perfect Health
Gains 40 Lbs.
"Tanlac made a new woman oi
! and I’ll praise it to my dying
day," declared Mrs. Dellle C. John
residing 0 on Melrose. Ave., R
F. D., 1, Macon Ga.
I not only gained twenty pounds
In weight while I was taj^ng Tan
lac. but kept on picking tip after
wards until now I am actually
forty pounds heavier than I war
when I started the treatment.
'For over two years I suffered
from 'acute, nervous Indigestion,
terrible sick headaches nnd rheu
matism and my liver and kldneyr
were nil out of order. My appetite
was so poor I had to simply force
down what I ate, nnd then gas
would form on my stomach until
the pressure of It almost cut off my
broath. Often the children had to
feed-me for tho rheumntlsm would
be so had I couldn’t ral^e, my,hands
to my mouth.* My troubles were
so distressing a:* to keep, ^n C from
sleeping at night and finely, got
to be almost a living skelc.tqn. For
months nt a time | couldn't walk
a step beyond the frypt door and
both my friends and ..myself had
lost hope of my ever, being, well
again.
"After taking Tanlac, Just, a few
days I was so much better,,In ev
ery way that It seemed too good
to bo true, Imt I kept right on im
proving until soon I hadn't n trou-
hie left. Ever sljtre.thcn X hnvr
bad h splendid appetite nipl ran
hearty any time without suf
fering a bit. My liver, and kidney*
regular as can be, J never have
headaches or rheumatic pains,
sleep nil night long nnd f«*|>| fine
and strong nil ttys time,.,.Ranine Is
grandest medicine
world.”
Tanlac Is for sale by all gr*»d
druggists. Accept no suhriltute
Over 37 million bottles sold.
Tnnlnc Vegetable Pills are n*:
turo’n own remedy tor constipation
For 'sale everywhcro~—Advertise
ment. ru,. - •
York
IWith Plenty 'of Stuff to
‘“Quench Thirst.”
,. Hr Associate 1’reot
,-SOUTHHAMPTON — A show-
dpwn over the question or whethti
Bt/tish ships can satisfy the thin!
of their passengers on trips froi,
dry Amrlca to wet England seems
likely to come sooner than ex
pected.
The first chnilcnRe will probably
backache, kidney and bladder trou-
Ides with Foley Kidney Pills.—Ad
vertlsemenb ■
BANISH
much superior to.
iny other remedy for Indigestion’ NFRVOI IQNFgQ
'hot the manufacturers havo In-1 *V WUtJllljwiJ
Articled every ‘ drunlat to rotund! — i
the price If you do no*, get relief. ts>! Wondpll’K Pillu Amhifinn
It coots you nothin* if you ore noli „ j ® AmDlUOn
delighted with re.on.. Delay Brand, For Run-Down,
Tired Out People.
PARAMOUNT
SALAD-
DRESSING
liiiiHiiiim
Replace
heavy, ex.
paulve foods
with cooling, re.
thing salads and
sandwiches filled
Paramount Salad
aramount
Wuh—just
i delicious
and whole.
Htrsch Bras.
& Co.
IRESSIM
aimadge Bros. & Co.
If you feel tired out. out of aorta
Respondent, mentally or phyalcally
depressed, get a 60 cent box o'
Wendejl’a Pilla, Ambition Brand at
Palmer A Sons today and take th«
first big atep toward feallng bet
ter right away.
If you work too hard, amoke toe
much, or are nervoua, Wendell’;
Pilla. Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better In thr^o days oi
money back from Palmer .St 8on.*
on the first box purchased.
Aa a treatment for. affections o’
the nervous system, constipation,
loss of appetite, sleeplessneus, ot
Nervous Indigestion, get• a box of
Wendell’s Pills, Ambition Brand
today on tbo money back plan.—Ad-
vertlsenAnt. ' * 1 ►
bo thrown down Friday when the
Bercngkria is due to pass the sta
tue of Liberty. The Berengeria,
» Sunard liner, sailed for New
York from Southhampton last Sat
urday carrying sufficient alcoholic
liquor for her rctuurn voyageg un
der the same lock and seal aa that
employed by the White Star liner
Olympic which sailed Wednesday,
l * *«s learned. here Thursday.
POLISH FINANCES
HAVE IMPROVED
upon in
situation of
newspaper Coi
*?he Polish
WARSAW.—M. Grabski, minis
ter of imance f took occasion to
speak upon the improved economic
**" * Poland at the recent
ongre>s here,
i trkdc budget, the
Wfnltter said, had been bslanceo
and the country was now exporting
more than it .imported. The intro
duction of the Polish mark in Up-
jfisr Silesia had helped the govern
ment in stabilising Polish curren
cy, and the return from direct taxes
wM an important factor iir the
bettering of Polish finance. Ihe
number of unemployed had also
been reduced.
PORTUGAL QUESTIONS COST
OF PRESIDENTIAL JUNKET
Dreasing—the puro i recovered from
" ' ’ VTry alio ‘ STOMACH TROUBLE
; “Had litomoch trouble
y*srs and finally was In
works with t.rrlble
"■rltos A. L. Lyons, Dayton.' Ohio.
“Tho ,Motors did not help mo and
* could hold nothin* on my
Joinmarh. Tried Foley Cathartic
| Tablets and now nm a well man
Can oat anythin*." Sour slomaoh.
headache, bad breath, biliousness
nnd ether digestive disorders
quickly ovorcomo with Foley Ca.
thartic Tahlota. Do not *rlpe, pain
or nauseate.—AUv.
U a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It’* the
most ipeedy remedy we
know, preventing Pneumo
nia
L I S B 0 N.—Portugal i> still
S to decide whether the dc-
, national coffers will permit
eoideiit of tho repuolic to
enjoy a luxury. '
He h*s been invited to visit the
South African Union during bh
trip t« tho Portuguese African Col
ones, and so the relations between
Portugal and the English posses
sions in Afriac are somewhat trou
bl*d. it JS felt here that a Urge
outlay for cenmopy to create a
good Impression would be necessary
if the invitation is accepted; Where
the l«r*e outlay is to come from it
the biggest problem.
INTERPARLIAMENTARY
UNION WILL MEET
. . . IN COPENHAGEN
7
■COPENHACKN—The tuterpar-
llamenlary Union will hold Ite
twensy.fimt meeting in this city
Oiigust-15-17.
The union was formed In Hid
by French end English porilsmen-
larions, and it now represents 3f
countries. Amos* the subjects to
be dlsenssed this summer ore
economy ond flnsnee, porilsmen
tary control over foreign policy
InteipatUonal financial help to non
I Pies suffering tram disaster, man-,
IdatM over colonies sod- disarms,
■to proceedings will be public,
and will be. conducted In three
languages, English, French am!
German.
_
H. R, PALMER & SONS
« ATHENS CYCLEICCMWi’ANY, 279 Lumpkin Street
-x, TAVLORELECTRyC COMPANY. .114 Clayton Street „
ATHENS ^NjGlNETERING COMPANY; i’hone 711, Smith Bldg-