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WB in3WCT.BKttAI.B. XTCTmLjraHron tk-?r 77? ‘ r'yifl -r== rare AT.i.aqcTTST ifon 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs that cause the fever. * AIR AMBULANCE FEAT PERTH, W. Ajstr •lia—The V;.lu Jt 3( miles ■ipite mis ho hospital at > Fresh Tender Corn . 30c the doz. Fresh Butter Beans .. 25c the gal. Red Ripe Tomatoes .. 10c the lb. Iceberg Lettuce . 10c, 15c and 20c Bell Peppers 15c the lb. Fresh Small Bees . 10c the bunch Small Tender Okra .. 15c the qt. Kalamazoo Celery . 15c the stalk Extra Good Florida Oranges Real Good Florida Grape Fruit Ga. Belle Peaches, Extra Fine Delaware Grapes, (Small Red Grapes) Honey Cream Layer Cakes .. 25c Sponge Cake . 25c Fresh Potato Chips, Made Daily Arnold? Abney & Co. STORY OF HARDING S SUCCESS READS LIKE ALGER NOVEL; WAS ELDEST OF 8 BOYS AND GIRLS (Continued from page one) July 2f—Stricken ill at Seattle on return from Alaskan trip, forced to bed at San Francisco, and remainder of trip cancelled. Died August 2nd while talking to members of his family at San Francisco at 7:30 p. m., Pa cific Time. bid In the .1 11 (By Associated Press.) | Iff* sale. i’h. Warren (!. Herding brought to ehalted un<i> r ; h»* I'rofddeney an Infinite |».itlence and his friends nd kind mutt in dealing with pub- J the sfruggl* s a ic questions and men. which en-; were hiit In in Died him to handle the problems success had m'i f «ov»rmju-nt without the stress in« his ch.v nd worry which had handicapped u broad jmti- i mny of his predecessors. | which were hi Whatever else historians may tics, ay of him there probably will be I o that few chief OX- Whatever,hi- no ... nffloo lu peace 1 Mr- llar.lln.-o problem. more complex , in hls Star at j'Sf elected ‘ to the United SJtates ate. where he served six y much of the time ns a memi»« | he Important Foreign Re la Committee. , From this place was elevated to the Presid* the first Senator to be elected < Executive. Early in his years of political service he met William McKinley t« whofn his close friends h >vf most often likened him. and with .whom he had In common a predom inant passion for obliteration of *-|ass and sectional lines. A friend ship sprang pp between the two men. Mr. Harding also was cb se ller was pur- ftavy mortgage - often said that midships which > do in fashion- and developing and tolerance lef characteris link SERVE YOURSELF AND BE WELL SERVED AT PIGGLY - WIGGLY 10 Pounds Sugar (Cloth Bags) .... 89c No. 10 Snowdrift Lard $1.34 24 Pounds Self Rising Flour, (Good Value) Royal Baking Powder (Large) No. 3 Fruit Salad (Del Monte) No. 2 Grated Pineapple (Del Monte) No. 1 1-2 Peeled Apricots > (Del Monte) 1 Pound Noo-Name Tea (Orange Pekoe) Puffed Wheat Com Flakes and Post Toasties Light House Cleanser (Armour’s) FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Same Prices at All Paddock & Co. Stores Combination Millcdge Community Pope Street Community 79c 42c 59c 24c 27c 75c 14c 81c B{ The Wier Grocery Co. Corner Washington and Lumpkin Streets STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cash and Deliver Phone 166 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY 24 Pounds Sweet Rose Self j Rising Flour $1.16 24 Pounds White Rabbit Plain Flour -.. $1.12 24 Pounds Merry Widow Self Rising Flour 96c 8 Pound Bucket Silver Leaf Lard $1.28 4 Pound Bucket Silver Leaf Lgrd 66c Extra Fancy Lemons, Per Dozen 25c 1 Pound Can Prunes in Syrup 23c 1 Pound Can Tall Pink Salmon 15c 1 Poujid GokHkir Red Salmon .. .. ! 32c The Wier Grocery Co. Phone 166 i their nature or greater In num- i-r. All international affairs were nbalanced ns never before, with mny principal settlements of the rent War still to be effectuated, t borne the work of reeonstruc- on had only just begun, with isiness depressed, agriculture -ostrnte and unemployment gen ii I. How Mr. Harding measured tip i the task before him must be left the historian, but his friends ild that coming to the Preslden- - ns he did with an open mind I a desire for counsel and an Inti mate knowledge of the processes of government acquired in hls ser vices In the Senate, he was the . typo of man needed for the job at such a time. Preaching upon every occasion the doctrine of Americanism, set hls face resolutely against “Entangling Alliances.*' While thu adhering to what lie was pleased to term the principles founding fathers, he nevertheless lent the moral assistance of the government In the efforts to bind up the wounds of the world. That Influence was once declared by him to be not inconsiderable t and so America under hls guid ance had a part, silent though It was in the main, in effecting the settlements of many vexing world questions. Its chief contribution was the Washington Arms Confer* < lice nt which the princiiml powerr covenanted to limit the size of their navies and thus lift from tax weary peoples the burden of main taining the race for naval supre macy. Along with the proffer of coun* sel in effecting world settlement! went an inslstnncc that American rights ho recognized. In polished phrase, but with a directness of ex pression that was not to be miscon strued, the world was given to un derstand from the very first of the Harding administration that the i United States, freely respecting the rights of the other nations. J asked for herself only that to j which she was entitled in slmph Justice, and that she could accept nothing less. COUNSELLOR RATHER THAN DICTATOR While in hls denllngs with Con gress Mr. Harding preferred the ro|o of .-counsellor rather than dic tator, he speedily removed any (doubt that hls gift of patience de noted any lack of purpose once lu had charted n course. Thus he told ContrrtSN that soldiers* bonur legislation »ither should carry thf means of ft saucing or be post poned, and A'hen. the legislator! put aside nis advice he promptly vetoed the hill they sent him. Ills tenacity of purpose was fur ther exemplified In his contlnun* pounding for economy In public expenditures and again in hls In sistence that Congress pass the merchant marine aid bill with n view to curtailing the continual drain which o|>erntlnn of the war- built commercial fleet had become upon the Treasury. Ills greatest single effort In the field of domes* tie legislation was In behalf of this measure. Not Infrequently Mr. Harding was called upon to play the role o peacemaker In governmental af fairs. He Intervened In a dlsputi between Congress and the Treas ury as to the form general tax re vision was to take, nad the progran he approved was carried out In th« main with a reduction of more thar half n billion In tho nation's ta> burden. Likewise, hls counsel settled th» long controversy between th« House nnd Senate on the questlor of American vnhmtion In the tariff law. He proposed In Its place i flexible tariff arrangerrient under which the Tariff Commission wn» given authority with hls npprova* to increase or lower rates within J proscribed limitations. Upon slgn-i ing the bill, the President declarer It constituted the greatest tariff reform In American history, OF HARDY PIONEER STOCK Mr. Harding came of hardy -pion eer stock. He was born at Bloom ing drove. Morrow County, Ohio November 2. 1865, the son of t country doctor, George T. Harding * Like most country boys he went! to country school between morn ing and night chores nnd later at tended college nt Iberia. Ohio. He tried school teaching for a year but having had a smell of printers' ink while sticking type for hls col lege paper, tho lure drew him Into the newspaper field. Hls family In the meantime ha<‘ aawraps per Jobmmr wtu&rt? UnTTfFT interests were centered threafter" Mr. Harding's ambition was to Lrcome a publisher, and It was realised at the age of II when he Ilfs and trail.M tor and publish, r. terests and ex... - high office soi \ light in potterii.u- Ing room. On hi home after his went to the Star hls coat, rolled i borrowed a chew helped “make up luck charm was carried always In ) Ah hie ambition had carried him Into the ranks of publishers h« IiIh fancy took him into the realm of politics. From the first he w.i nn ardent pnrtlson. and hls In sistence upon wearing a “stov- pipe” hat, the badge of suppor' of James Cl. Hlaln. while a re porter on a Democratic newspaper brought him a sharp reprimand from hls chief, who held it to be inconsistent for a worker 01 Democratic paper to so prominent ly display the symbol of hls Re ipubllcnhism. Tho future President’s ability a: a stump speaker won him earl; recognition from hls local part; leaders. Martyn County then war In the Democratic column and li undertook to switch it to the Re publican party, but hls first ©ffnr at office on his party ticket re suited in a defeat, though ho com manded nn unexpected vote. Mr. Harding’s first political of- flee was that of Ohio ptato Sena tor, to which ho was elected ut the age of 34. He served two terms and inter was elected Lieutenant Governor of his state. In l»lo h< sought the governorship, hut win defeated. Four years luter ho wai later s to Theodore 1 Roosi veil. Senator Foraker and Penrose .and others high In his party coun scla. The President was a life-long Baptist and was a trustee of his home church In Marion. He also had been a member of the Elk and Moose fraternities for years, after his election as President he became a thirty-second degree Ma- pon and a Shriner. Golf was his favorite recreation but he also liked to fish, although hls opiiortunities for that sport were limited : aftfr he came to thr White House. - He- played hard and possessed the faculty of putting all hls worries behind him during lib recreation hours. KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK 1 Pound Can — .. 2Vj Pound Caij .. .. __ .. .. $j g- 5 Pound Can .. .. __ .. $3 20 KLIM POWDERED SKIMMED MILK 1 Pound Can ........ .......... 5^ 2*/6 Pound Can .. ,,. $1 13 5 Pound Can .. ., .. .. , ., J2.20 Phone 9115 CITIZENS PHARMACY, Klim Agency Athens Artist Draws Large Crowd At the Palace . Last Night One of the largest crowds to gather at the Palace theatre on hnftd Thursday night for the presentation of the picture. “Tht Ne’er Do Well* with Thomas Meig hnn nnd to see Miss Blum.i Fun- kensteln, “Athens’ own” talentec artist danco. Miss Funkensteln has been ir New York studying for a year nnd the charm of her grace and fasci nation has been heightened both by her absence from her huhdr ‘CC Shf World's Best 'Blood J Medicine For light, fluffy shortcakes Shortcakes, puddings, custards, ice creams and all hot weather desserts are made more easily and better with Carna tion Mifk. Pure milk “from con tented cows” Carnation is the most convenient and economical milk you can use. Only water is Removed by evapora tion. All the food values remain. "Your grocer is the Carnation Milkman. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE lUp.Mlt. lcufw flour.4 up. baking powd«r, H cap water. H cup bonur, H cap Carnation Milk. I tbap. nnr. Silt flour, sole, sugar and baking ssinsisar^sss: *n part of th, Mr.wb.rrW. to nn, pul betwrm 1-e.v. Iho Ur,. Carnation Milk Stop that Eczema/ A MAZING results have been produced by S. S. S. in cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. If you have been troubled with eczema, and you have used 6kin ap- plications without num ber, make a test yourself, on yourself with a bottle of S. S. S., one of the most powerful blood cleans ers known. S. S. S. make*, die ' of admirers here nnd her splendid blood rich and pure, and when | training. your blood is freed of impuri- 1 Miss Funknsteln possesses a ties your stubborn eczema, rash,! natal ability as n danger nnd for tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, | many seasons now Athens’ people blackheads, blotches and acne are have enjoyed her informal np- bound to disappear. There are no ! poarances here, she is unstinted unproven theories about 8. S. S.; „n .i m „„ in hPr ent.rinlnn.Mit. ffT *,‘ l< ? t ^‘^,* nlt » ?,* ,“ C , h , 0f iW . """ many have been the occn.lnnr ' " hPn ,ho A.neri-n Winn nnd nth clients are admitted by authorities, .r nraalxations have been favored -a-Pl r.-°*_*f.*?** *2®** hv numbers from her. She is the ftWMfiSgSj £»*««■ Mr. and Mr, ft. M a - I Funkensteln and is just as popu- ar among her friends off the dance floor ns she is among her mlmir**n» as a petite nrtiste. ^ —C. E. M. Disabled Veterans Meet on Saturday Tho Joo nrown Connolly Auxil iary chapter of Disabled Veterans of tho World War will hold a meet ing fhitijr<V»y afternoon, nt the borne of Mrs. Y. E. Mitchell, 151 Raker street. The following nottco ha?? been sent out by thoso Interested: The Auxiliary of the Joe Brown t onnally Chapter, Disabled Veter ans of the World War will bold a very important meeting at the homo of Mrs. F. E. Mitchell, 150 Baker street. Saturday afternoon nt . .1 o'clock. All members are urged to come and bring n new member. I All wives, sisters, daughters and j mother* of the D. A. V. aro eligible. ; We want every ono present, wheth er you are a member now or not j come nnd help us have the best I meeting possible. W’e want you • there. I MRS. F. C. RANDALL. President MRS. W. L. BdONFV Secretary. CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apples, 30c gallon. Beans, string, 30c gallon. Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint. Buttcrbeana, 22%c gallon. Butter, 30c and 40c pound. Cabbage, 5c pound. Carrots, 10c bunch. Cantaloupes, 5c nnd 15c each. Cucumbers, 7c pound. Chickens, friers, 30c pound. Hens, 18c pound. Roosters, 12c pound. Eggs, 30c dozen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured, lflc pound. Lard, home made, lGc pound. Onions, 6c pound. Peas, green, 25c gallon. Potatoes,' Irish, 5c pound. Potatoes, new aweet, 4*. poupd. Tomatoes, 10c pound. Corn meal, 3c pound. Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen. Peaches, 35c basket. Grapes, 40c basket. Graham flour, 4c pound. Quality *Plus Eat More Wheat Housewives who prefer the fine flav- peculiar to high grade flour, and like :ho “easy to fix” features of Self-Ris ing, are delighted with :he “Quality Plus” flour. It is aold by ending grocers. Webb-Crawford Co. Wholesalers, Athens. BUSH 'MILLING CO. Seymour, Indians Thornton’s SATURDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup / Leg of Veal Blackeyed Peas, Green Boiled Irish Potatoes Corn cn Cob Bjscuits and Muffins Sweet Potato Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Tenderloin Steak, Broiled Hominy Grits Hash Brown Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Hot Biscuit* Rice Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents ^•Graham on the Curb Market- •E- — 1 -Saturday LEMONS Doz. 28c Fancy Georgia Belle PEACHES GRAPE FRUIT . ORANGES APPLES CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS Fresh Vegetables FRESH CORN WHITE CAIlUAGE OKRA BELL PEPPERS • BUTTER BEANS STRING BEANS FANCY WHITE CROWDER PEAS (Green) ONIONS IRISH POTATOES ICEBERG LETTUCE NICE RIPE TOMATOES COMBINATION STORE Produce Dept. Clayton Street Mr. E. L. Arnold of The Arnold Roller Mill, M%xeys, Ga. Market every Saturday for a while. You cannot got any that's bettor. It is ground fresh every Friday for this sale. It is ground by water, from selected new wheat and on the old fashioned rocks. Look for The Arnolds Graham sign, then try just one small bag and you will want more when that is out. I thank you. 2 (5 Graham on. the Curb MarkeU- -Saturday BENSON’S BREAD AND GOLDEN CREAM IS PURE Ask for Golden Cream by name. It is made of the very best ma terials that can be bought, to gether with fresh sweet milk. 4 Benson’s c Bakery HERALD WANT ADS. T«o Lat. t. Classify FOR RENT — THREE ROOMS for light houivkecpiiur at 224 Washington St. aCp WANTED—YOUNG LADY with exptrienct aa saleslady. Apply In own handwriting. Give experi ence nnd references, P. 0. Box 483. aOc FOR SALE — MEAT MARKET) fixtures. Apply to the Western Market. Phone 1447. s3r MOTHER GOOSE BREAD As Good For Grown-Ups As Kiddies SKELTON’S BAKERY ROGERS Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty Full Grain BREAD RICE 2 Pounds 11a There’s health and nulri- 1 tion in every slice. Fine quality flour, yeast, lanl and milk are used by ex- ' pert bakers in making Rogers' Quality Lo“f. t There’s lots of food value in Rogers’ Quality Bread. 1 1 IP Eat more of it. 1 r JL JiV 13-oz. Loaf, 5c » BLOCK’S CRACKERS Fresh-from-the-oren^-thst's the reason they always taale •“ crisp and nice. Royers' Stores offer a fine variety of 0“J delicious cakes and cracker, and during the summer isoatiu they are proving unusually popular. Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty