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rmnAV. JUfcY 18. 1988. an enthusiastic tax reformer-to mo Thursday, “This thins is polns to work out flno and Georgia Is going to have a tax stysem com. mensurate with hcr'ncpds and her .proof nos w=a, hello urns rcu-ow-wwABS V0UHIDIN6 BEHIND 1 VWBBACK^ yS -AN 1 IF THAO ■ FOUR PENNIES P AWBETDHAVlE . JUSTA, ^ 7 NICKEL! J „ the floor of tho house of repre sentatives—— Without any of the “respons! bilities” of office. .Jim’s first speech will bo bremd- rast by radio. Watch out for the announcement. CLEANING SILVER Silver may be cleaned by placing Gnroroor Clifford Walker In sin fndlng hie time fully occupied end durln* hie office hours at the cap- <ko ltd and he very often holds some boll Ilf Ida Important conferences at tho loiv • Mansion,'’ out on Peachtree road. It li Thursday 'tnornlng his reception wfp room was crowded with, visitors «ls, THE BANNBB-HERALI). ATHENS, GEOKGTX PAGE SEVEN Caught Briefly Around The BY CHAS. E. MARTIN Capitol'Corridors Thursday • Mr. SpfeOker, I rise to a point p f pt-rsonal privilege.'* • The ‘Lady from Fulton,’ and of course it was a woman talking, “is recognized," foplled tho speaker of l„. Georgia Houso of RepreSenta- tl from all over tho state and by legislators asking his counsel on matters in both the senate and house. J. Frank Rhodes, state game and fish warden, nppdfnted by Govern or Hardwick and resigning a place in tho legislature from Clhrko county to accept the place, will re turn to Athens, in all probability, to ceshjo after his time expires. “Uncle Jeenis" Williams of Greens, boro, has-been mentioned as his successor under Governor Walker but* no definite v appoin\ment has been intimated yet. Mr. Rhodes hds made an efficient warden and a largo amount of money has .found its way into 'the state coffers through his department. j Mrs. Fannie W. !i Howard L)ies LEXINGTON, Ga.—Mrs. Fannie W. Howard died at her country home seven miles east of Lexing ton at 12:30 A. M., Thursday, In Miss Bosslo Kempton, one of the ttt ‘„ women representatives in the l„mso was addressing the chair and Athenians will be Interested to iint.w on what subject she was about to speak. I would like, Mr. Speaker, to ask the unanimous,consent of this body,” »he probably said ‘august’ jin.lv. “to extend the floor of the house during this sesslort to Mr. janies H. Dozier of tho county of darke, tho ’Colonel House’ of the administration, the Chesterfield of Athens and the object of many a feminine gaze. This favor I ask „f you and hope it will be granted by unanimous consent.” ' And It was. jlin now parades up and down the aisles of the house witli as much ease and grace as does Cecil Neill, tho speakor, and his whito nuited figure glides through cor ridors of tho -big state house like an immaculate apparition. Jim has no official office In con nection with tho crfpltol, tho ad ministration $r either branches of nojIIUWimt BIIIIimr lo UIU w pmu tlic legislature but ho is so in. J j M expected to ho received fnvor- iy intcjcsted in the success of a |,|y j n the, house, “And”, remarked Expressed gleo was evident in the ranks of the “repealers’- of the present equalization tax law when the house voted Thursday against accepting tho majority re tort of the committoc which ren dered an unfavorable report'on tho killing of the measure. The hill to repeal is now put on tho second reading and Its friends bcliovo it wJH pass. The Elders tax measure, framed somewhat similar to tho N .C. plan STOLE N—Black and white Boston Bulldog; screw tai)', two years old; name “Ease i”; brass studded collar. Substan tial reward.. No questions asked. B. C. Lumpkin. . hor 84th year. Mrs. Howard was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Witcher, who lived and died in this county many years ago. The widow of Mr. Thomas J. Howard, who died several years ego. She is survived by one brother, Hon. C. M. Witcher of the Glade, Oglethorpe county, and eno sister, Mrs. Tom Herndon of Carlton. There Are living two daughters, Mrs. C/O. Stevens and Mrs. J. P. Faust and five sons, Mrs. Charles W. Howard, iMr. Graves Howard, Mr. Harry Howard, Mr. Ernest Howard all of the county and Mr. Robert Howard of Tennessee. Mr. Hal Howard and Miss Gusslc How* ard haying died some years ago. ^Much could be Raid of tho lift and character and. story of the times of Mrs. Howard for in all the long history of Oglothorpo county she never ti ad a nobler daughter than Mrs. Fanny How ard. Shq was one of the heroic j Southern Mothe rs who kept guard at home while their huplmnds I were fighting for the rights of tho Confederacy and who ' faithfully stood by until she saw the for tunes of her ruined country built again upon Its ashes. True to every trust ami in every relation in life performing her duty well. She onuses on and her works follow her. - MARKING SHEETS I ' A good place to niak sheets is in one corner of the right side of the wfde hem. Then when the sheet is folded, the mark Is on the upper hcin. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS DING! DING! NO SALE By Blosser lotig friend, Governor Walker, that lie Is spending much of his'time In Atlanta and assist ing in any way possible. And h*Ki8 popular there, ns Is shown hy the motion Introduced ► Greatness** by Miss Kempton. When the mo- \ ' lion was put ho wasn't oven in At- f hopo s0 , lanfa end knew nothing of It or j ___ * lhat "The Lady from Fulton” had The Clarke delegation, Messrs, any such idea In • e back of her, DuBose and Holden, makes a fine; hrad. but, as Jim s friends every- j team in tho house. Mr. Du Dose ) where so welt know, whom*- Jim V „ 0n . fl t1l0 workings of the Geor- 1 s and wherever there are latu^s j ^Ja legislature like he doec li»a owr. , * " ,way " n th i° f rst * ank , s °‘ 1 business office and his experience their thoughts and as a resulUof j serves Clarke county a great boun- fimong tho lawmakers. Frank ~ Ilolden. though Inexperienced as a legislator, knows personally a largo number of tho members of the house and Is already classed as one of the "young vets.” 7H/TS*/AtLB)&fr £ AV BCV-IM. 6LAO y gee-aows eoco TAlSTMy«SUE S 6AMEMEAPBIW JUST THINK OF ■-i, ALL TH' JEU.Y —J BEANS t JS r-S CANBW f=- •m cwsa lew PENNIES Tj a Boy uke OH 6EE. THANKS AlVSTffi-T OONT OFTEN 6 ETA whole akkel Aa at vuNsr- -T TWANX- I- yoo. mb 7. - S OUR STOMACH ciuihc.i bad breath, passr PAln«, coated tongue and belching. Always Had rtlkf in CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Sweeten your itoauch sad breath—only 25c GRASS STAINS To remove gras stains trom flan nels, take equal parts of yolk of I egg and glycerin, apply to tjio status and lor remain for two houro. j'Then wash the flannels. In the usual Xay. JEWELER’S 8AWDU8T j A good place to mark sheets Is in put it in a box of jeweler’s saw. •dust and then shake the 'Eox until (tho sawdust lias absorbed all the moisture. R E W'A R D—Liberal reward, no questions ask ed, for return of Boston Bulldog; name “Fasci.” Brass studded collar; two years old. Stolen Thurs day. B. C. Lumpkin. Seeds Feeds If you are raising cotton and fighting the boll weevil with any kind of liquid poison, whether a mixture of your own or a manu factured product we offer the best means for applying it We have a hand spray that puts it on as fastas you can walk and as perfect as it can be done. This spray tnadjine sells for $7.00. Come in and let us demonstrate one td you. We also offer you the best liquid poison manufactured, WEE- VILNIP, at the least' cost. WEEVILNIP costs you, ready to apply on your cotton, an average of 40c per gallon. It will give you 100', control if applied properly. It costs leas t" use WEE VILNIP than any 9ther effective poison on the m: rket. / Buy yourself a spray and supply of WEEVILNIP and save your crop. When in the market for Seed Irish Potatoes, Turnip Seed, Mexican June Com, Clover §eed, Vetch, or any kind of field or garden seed call to see us.- # V ' We also carry a full line of Feeds, Remedies and Poultry Sup plies, Bags and Twing for sacking grain. ,I£; you have any Oats, Rye or Wheat for sale we will trade merchandise for same or buy outright. H. L. COFER & CO. SEEDSMEN- Phone 247 269 N. Lumpkin St. Will StartTomorrow Saturday, July 14 We are not waiting for the season to be almost over before offering reductions. Right now * in the very heart of the summer are we giving you this opportunity A Reduction of 25% or l-40ffOn Every Man’sSuit in the House This includes both Summer and Woolen Materials—and the well known Kuppenheimer Clothes $20.00 SUITS Now .. * $22.50 SUITS Now .. $25.00 SUITS Now .. $28.50 SUiTS Now . . $30.00 SUIT§. Now .. $15.00 $16.88 $18.75 $21.38 $22.50 $32.50 SUITS Now .. $35.00 SUITS Now .. $37.50 SUITS Now .. $38.50 SUITS Now .. $40.00 SUITS Now $24.38 $26.25 $28.12 $28.88 $30,00 $42.50 SUITS Now .. $45.00 SUITS Now .. $47.50 SUITS Now ., $48.60 SUITS Now .. $31.88 $33.75 $35.62 $36.38 The same Reduction of 25% or 1-4 Off from Regular Prices is Offered on the Following: Men’s Woolen Trousers, Boys Spits and Single Trousers, AllStraw Hats including Panamas and on w. L. Douglas shoes and Oxfords. : 1 Every Florslieim Shoe and Oxford 'willbe sold at $8.S5 Oor object is to GIVE YOU CLEAN, FRESH MERCHANDISE every LEE MORRIS ‘THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” 4 A- • Comer Broad ai^d Jackson Streets. Our Stock is large at present, and you will be enabled to mfake a good selection by calling early.