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IW BAWWBR-gaMtn. ATBKWX BMP SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAILED ; Mrs. Carry B. Dir, Schoolfield, Va. p writes: "I have been sick nearly all my life and have taken medicine from doctors, but they did me no good. I tried Benedicta and it has done me more good than anything I ever used.” Mrs. Dix gave us permission to use her name, because she felt that Bene- dkta might relieve the ills and suffering of women everywhere. Get a bottle of Benedicta from your druggist today. , J3enedicta Health builder ySr Women < IHETITBUER CflDNTY PUN he borrowed but had enough to buyf^? more fine fowls, hogs and cattles j Mrs. Bolling says they have nlnSj incubators and last season hatched', out 2,000 chicks. They have the White Leghorn and Rhode Island Reds. They raise on their farm food for poultry and stock. No More > Wrinkles! I FARMERS from Oglethorpe % say they have established over the (Continued from page one.) county truck lines for bringing item, in the cow, I,ok M 1 ? ^ tho tb and hen program tie in together; for .not only is tho skim milk, { itory. A truck calls at each furm 'home daily, collects the milk and ... i ‘ carries it to the factory and which is a dairying by-product. j brinjf8 back the residue to fec(1 to fed warm to the calves and tho , pouItry and ho^s. That cheese pigs, but, either fresh or clabbered, 'factory will be an important cn- It is the principal feed In condi- jterprisc for Oglethorpe farmers, tinning for -market these quality j fryers and broilers and maintain- j Ing the rest of the farm, flock as | HUNDRED CAR8 THIS YEAR, Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire New Discovery Smooths Them Away—Like Magic S CIENCE has perfected a remark able new treatment—which is guaranteed to remove every tired lino and wrinkle, no matter how deep seated it may be! Nothing like this new treatment hen aver been known before. You just E ss a small quantity of s delight fully Brant cream into the wrinkle, let it remain for a short while, then remove It As if by magic each lino and wrinkle is gently lifted away, reveal ing n charming new youthful rent- plexion. Even after the first few dnys; ihe face appears years younger looking. ** This new discovery is railed Domino Wrinkle CreancJt Women everywhere pay it is the greatest beauty diarovery fn years. For it proves that there is po longer any excuse for beauty-spoil ing wrinkles. Why let unsightly lines And wrinkles rob you of your attrac tiveness when they ran now be so X-,*"-' «*“<*» a— «»-«Por...v. u<) dcEwrtmnt Dm. — £0*A/JV0 WRINKLE CREAM In 1909 Georgia hud 5,250,000 head of poultry on the farms at tho end of the year, with a total j value of morn than 12.000,000: i while in 1920 they wound up thej year with more thnn 7,500,000 head I of poultry valued at more than $G,- 750.000. Another striking comparison: In 1909 Georgia produced $3,971,700 worth of eggs while In 1919 she produced $9,736,414 worth of eggs, or more than 300 per cent Increase for the ten year period. These figures tel! an eloquent story. They show thnt the poultry business Is fast forging to the front, and Is taking its place along side of cotton, corn and potatoes q* a source of revenue. For years It was out of the ques tion to think about a solid carload of poultry originating in Georgia and being shipped to market, but In 1922 the co-operative sales put on by county ngents loaded and shipped more than 40 carloads. These same agencies co-operat ing will market for tho Georgia farmers at least 100 cars of poul try during 1923. During one week (the last week in February) alone carloads of poultry wero mar- Thirty Members of Local Camp to Take Part in Annual District En campment. H. R. Palmer & Sons, Citi zen. Pharmacy, Royal Pharmacy Thornton’s THURSDAY Dinner 50c Cream of Tomato Soup Old Fashion Chicken Pan Pie Polo Brans Boiled Irlah Potatoes Fried Com Muffins and Biscuits Cherry Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Tenderloin Steak, Broiled Hominy Grlta Fried Potato Cakes • Scalloped Tomatoes Hot Biicuiti Jelly Roll Cream Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents sales. V conmpany of Athens Wood men of tho World will leave for l*Macon next Sunday for the annual encampment of the district em braced in tho states of Georgia, Florida and Tennessee. The en campment will last through the entire week following and Wed nesday and Thursday thro will be tho annual Ix»g Rollers Associa tion, these two days being tin feature ones of the encampment. Carl Von der Leith Is captain of tho local, company and he is drill ing his cadets every night now pr« aratory to tho encampment. There will bo about thirty In tho company going down whllo more thnn 75 local Woodmen arc expected to visit the Central City during tho week. NEW ORLEANS, La.—LIvcrjH>< was due 5 to 10 up by New Or leans 1 down on July and 2 to ( higher on new etops by New York Weekly weather {uaj crop gov ernment review 0 u. m. Wednesday perhaps semi-monthly crop rep* of bureau of economics also, both of which likely to he favorable at a whole, except, perhaps, for tieo«) of rain Texas. A favorable report is pretty well discounted, and un less Texas Is favored with' mor- rain, don’t expect much declin* for the , present. Therefore, unlesi Texas receives more moisture, of unless prospects are favorable for rain in tho southwest, favor buy ing on depressions, if only for i turn. Meanwhile there is the pos slbility of European jiolitica! situ tioh improves as regards Germui reparations ami efforts to reston nice In the near east. As yet Texas has had no rain of consequence except in widely scat tered localities. A general heavj rain is needed over the northern half of Texas. It is doubtful If vet weather is wanted in soutl rcxuH owing cotton opening and •airis would tend to increase weevil ami worms in that section. Sen timent remains divided with imnn dlate future of market dependen mainly on climutic developments ir Texas. —H. B. MiAM-ELi STAFF; ATHENS MAN TO PAY VISIT TO IS AMONG NUMBER STATE COLLEGE HERE James H. Dozier of Ath ens Naed As Member of Staff. Monroe Man Chief. Tho next artfelo rtn thn Turner. —^ County plan will appear In to« J M ^ morrow'll liwne. I nml gnnsy twin* result, Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing ONSTIPATION b« avoided, or torpid billoiisiieiM.Indigostioa SOCIETY Miss Marjorie Bickers of Savan nah in the guest of Miss Emily Da z I or on Hill street. -00- Dr. A. G. G. Richardson is In Macon on business, j i —00— j Capt. nnd Mrs .T. II. Dozier and {Miss Mary Dozier are expected | home Thursday from White Sul- ' phwr Springs where they have been for two weeks. Misses Florence Hewlett and Roycc Lokey from Atlanin nr* rived Tuesday to visit Miss Eliza* both Hall. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate—25e Around Athens With ColT.Larrj CiBtt MR. HUGH BOLLING, of Ogle thorpe county, says ho lost trying to raise cotton under boll weevil condition, and had to borrow , money to meet his losses and pay taxes. He then let the stnplc se verely alone and began to raise, hogs, chickens and cattle. He has I met with success and tho first J year not only paid back the money * Butter Beans 25c the gal lon. Pole Beans 30c the gallon. Beets 10c the bunch. Carrots 10c the bunch. Fresh Tender Okra. Extra Large Iceberg Let tuce. Fancy White Celery. Fresh Turnip Salad. Pan Rolls, 6 to the pan, 5c. White Mountain Bread, 10c. Quality Bread, 3 loaves for 25c. “Bread is your best and Cheapest Food.” ARNOLD-AlBNEY & CO. MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed at the same level as the previou* close of Tuesday, 26*6 cents. NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. .22.80 23.13 22.80 22.96 22.80 JuJ. . 26.55 20.70 26.45 26.60 26.62 Oct. .23.65 23.95 23.62 23.73 23.70 Dec. .23.12 23.44 23.10 23.22 23.15 11 a. ni. bids: Jan 23.05 July 26.50; Oct. 23.87; 23.83. NEW ORLEANS COTTON # Prev. Open High Low (’lose Close Jan. .22.65 22.85 22.65 22.65 22.55 Jul. .25.70 25.90 25.69 25.70 25 87 Oct. .22.93 23.24 22.93 23.02 22.95 Dec. .22.72 23.03 22.70 22.77 22.69 l a- m. bids: Jan. 22.80; July 25.97; Oct. 23.16; Dec. 22.90. LIBERTY RONDS Open Governor Clifford Walker named s staff Tuesday and James H. Dozier of Athens is a member. Charles T. Nunnaily of Atlanta is hief. Other members well known here arc Orrin Roberts of Monroe, R O. Arnolds of Hampton, Victor Alien of Buford, H. A. Carithers, of Winder, L. B. Joel, Atlanta, R. C. Norman. Washington, R. E. Matheson, Hartwell and Rush Bur ton, Lavonia. The personnel complete is as follows: Charles T. Nunnaily, cnief of staff, Atlanta Malcolm McKinnoi, colonel and naval aide, Brunswick; Edgar Alexander, Atlanta; Victor Allen, Buford; D. M. Byrd, Law- renccille; W. E. Mobley, Macon; R. O. Arnold, Hampton; Orrin Roberts, Monroe; P. F. Vose, At lanta; Harrison Jones, Atlanta: H. A. Carithers, Winder; PauJ Bar rett, Union City; W. L. Bennett, Farmers and Business Men of Elbert Will Visit Agricultural College on July 31. ELBERTON, Ga.—Tuesday, July 31st, has been set as the date for the Elbert county farmers and business men to visit the College of Agriculture in Athens. Those who have turned their names in to Mr. Stapleton will be mailed tickets between naw and the date. On the morning of the 31st they will meet in Elberton and cars will be here ready to carry them to Athens, leaving about seven o’clock. On arrival at the College, the party will be shown over the vari ous alfalfa fields until the noon 1 hour. At twelve o'clock the party will go to the college for lunch, and «fter lunch r. Soule will speak. Next Dr. Jamigan will talk on dairying, then Dr. Fain will address the crowd on Alfalfa, cot- ton and other field crops, and Prof. Wood will talk on Poultry. After this program the party will be carried on a trip to see the - - „> n d'li.x. ti n dairy barns, poultry plant, expert Trion; W. B. Gibbs. Je.supMI. R. menla i p j ata 0 f var i OU8 crops, etc. Peterson, Mt Vernon; Andcnmn JT ^ iri back to Elston will be T""'- W V M„, ,, e *, atf Bfternoon j„ Company’s big clearance sale of, shoes which began this morning. The Athens Hhoe Cq., is one of the leading retail shoe stores of this section, and their lines are always in demand, hence .a reduction ip prices by them means that cus tumors are’ going to get reel high grade shoes at very low prices. Among - the price reductions are included shoes that formerly ,001ft from $6 to $8 reduced to $4.95 and on down the list to shoes that Were priced from $1.50 to $2.50 reduced to $1.25 and shoes that were $1 t« $2 values are now selling at 95c« HARTWELL. Oa.—The Georgia editors. In convention at Lavonia spent Tuesday afternoon here, at # h was ed and after prepared fqr left for Lavonia. vbt Canon and Carngsville. The luncheon "Vai / prepared the Indie, of .Hartw.il and servJ hv ft number nf - d by a number of pt^tty, .‘girls, Buf little speech-making'.featured day here. Mayor Richardson Itevercd the - welcome' address the response was, by .prealiient Q. Hutllvo of the Association Emily Woodward, Vico -preside 'the Association, of Vienna, Rush Burton of UifelTJiUmla Tim, made short speeches. Follow! the speeches a short- vaud. sketch was staged by Mrs. j A and MISS MiidrM Johnson .The vistUng editors and friends who aro attending the ventlon are having a dell«h time. After returhlng' to L lV(l the business sextons win bo sumed and other trips win taken. Including one to tin d, opmenta of the Georgia Rail*, and Power company Tugalo. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS Ulmeri Savannah; W. V. Mttf* ‘ groves Homcrvillc; E* I* Davis,’ Blackshear; Paul W. Jones, Can ton; L. B. Joel, Atlanta; Knotz Bennett, Waycross; James H. Dozier, Athens; L. L. Griner, At lanta; R. C. Norman, Washington; I*’. E. Shumate, tlanta; C. E. Brown, Cordelc; R. E. Matheson, Hartwell; H. C. Bely, Bainbridge; Rush Burton, Lavonia; Lawrence S. Camp, Fairburn; Edward Lyle Atlanta; E. T. Moon, LaGrangc; A. B. Lovett, Savannah; Irvin Walker, Newnan. time to fetch UrtfK. Elberton before i Athens Shoe Co. Has Clearance Sale Fine Shoes' Some of the most attractive shoes (that have been brought to Athens EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JULY 7TH, 1923, The Tallulah Falls Railway will operate Special train from Cornelia, Ga., to Franklin, N. C. every Saturday in connection with Southern Railway train No. 38, put of Atlanta and Gainesville, and special train out of Franklin, N. C., every Monday morning connecting with Southern Railway train No. 29, for Gainesville, Athens and Atlanta. This special week-end ser vice is in addition to tpe present schedule and also Special train each Sunday.—-(Adv.) 1)8.18 . ..ns.io ....no.irr ... .89.26 3%’s ... *. First 4 %'s Second 4 '4*8 Third 414's . Fourth 4%’b Victory .. NEW YORK STOCKS Open Coca Cola 77% Kcnnicolt Copper ...34% U. S. Steel 1)0% Sou Ry 33% Loew's Inc A the Tel Tel 122% U. S. Sugar 63 Pan American 63% Industrial Alcohol ..47% CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. 9fU2 98.01) 98 28 99.28 P.C. 77% 33% 90% 32% 14% 122% 02% 62% 47% WHEAT— Sept Dee July ... ... CORN- Scpt Dec. July uly ... . OATS— ....97% ...100% ... .98% ...76% ....63% ....83% TIRE SALE. FEDERAL TIRES Made by one of the oldest tire manufacturers and builders of t quality tires only. All of these tires are new' fresh stogk and guaranteed—Built of the finest (material and Workmanship. LIST PRICE SALE PRICE 30x3 Federal Fabric $11.45 $ 8.95 30x31/. Federal Fabric ... . 12.85 9.95 30x31/. Federal D Cords 15.45 11.95 31x4 " Federal D Cords 27.30 19.75 32x4 Federal D Cords 30.10 20.90 33x4 Federal D Cords 31.00 21.85 32X4 1 /. Federal D Cords 38.90 27.90 32x4 " Federal B. P. Cords 36.10 26.20 33x4 Federal B. P. Cords 37.20 26.95 34x4 Federal B. P. Cords 38.15 27.80 32x4Va Federal B. P. Cords 46.65 33.95 84X4 1 /* Federal B. ,P. Cords 48.90 35.60 36x41/1 Federal B. P. Cords 51.45 37.40 33x5 Federal B. P. Cords 58.10 42.15 35x5 Federal B. P. Cords 64.20 44.35 Prices on other sizes in the same proportion Why buy Outlaw or Gip Tires when you can buy the finest quality Guaranteed Standard Tires at the above prices E.-S. SPORTING ' GOODS COMPANY Washington and Lumpkin Streets. MOTORUFE OIL COMP ANY Streets 34% 36% 39% 96% 99% 97% 75% 63% 82% 34% 36% 39% CURB MARKET BULLETI Beans, string, 30c gallon. Beets, 10c bunch. Dewberries, 10c quart. Huckleberries. 20c quart. Strawberries, 20c'quart. Cabbage, 4c pound. Chickens, friers. 30c pound. Hens, 18c pound. Roosters, 12c a pound. Carrots, 10c a bunch. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Home made bacon, 16c pound. Lard, homo made, 16c pound. Lettuce, 5c and 10c bead. Onions. Sc and 7Hc bunch. 1 Peas, English. 20c a gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 5c pound. Potatoes, sweet, 25c a peck. Okra, 17%c pound. Corn, 35c and 60c dosen. Butterbeans, 30c gallon. Cucumbers, 8c pound. Apples, 30c gallon. Tomatoes, 15c pound. Cantcloupcs, 6-12%c each. Com meal, 3c pound. Roasting ears, 30c-40c dozen. Peaches, 35c basket. Grapes, 40c baset. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 What Are The Two Covepppts? The Merchants^-, y. , v ,To~nl■ce^c6mpctitiorf’an'd of?er^correct , fashions and seasonable~goods yot? 'should go personally to a big market' and keep posted on the ever-changing con ditions. ' St. Louis is your nearest big market. Prompt deliveries are assured by) St. Louis’ package-car system for your advance Fall announcements. More than 11,200 package-cars leave St. Louis every night by through freight' for points throughout the St. Louis trade zone, f w fArrange inS(HJJduis tPatfjentf Great' Annual, FasHion Show August 8th to 25th •* * * V ^ In the St. Louis Municipal Open-Air Theater , Seats tor 10,000 Bring your family if you can' * ~ •"TP - f . This remarkable spectacle—a gorgeous trade event and entertainment^will bTbigger and better this year than ever before. It will give you an up-to-the-minute knowledge of the styles for Fall and Winter. Correct fashions and the newest creations shown on scores o£ living models in a setting of unequaled grandeur. Staged in St. Louis’ famous outdoor theater, one of the beauty spots of America. - * '■ W ■. An {Ice Carnival—Outdoors—In August - - A) world s most expert skaters on i stage obresi ice in tnld-silntmer, i Dszzting fantasy! of electric fountains in a monster stage lagoon of real, water. Mystifying light effects! ” by Symphony Orchestra. Acrobatic, novelties anf ’ - - - ballet. Distinguished soloists and wonderful chb! edyiactsi/'fllAuh Parade 0/models Music cers. Trained cial runway. m .Write to your wholesafcr when you will come to market and ask him to make seat reservations for you at the show. ‘ ■**>!■' -ifr « - • - —W ..O' „ , ' For further particular*, address Fashion Show Committee SU0UIS OlAHBERof COHHERCE St Louis, U.S.A. -Ml .ijilCIMM 1 Uiv m <id! 1IW U.IUHrHJl VV'