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FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies. Prompt Adjustments. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four*Five MARKETS MILLINERY New Fall Modes in Hats arc Arriving daily. Pattern Hats, $SjQQ to $25.00. Velours, Feits, Duvetyne and Satin Sport Hats, $2.00 to $10.00. THE STYLE SHOP Mias Susie Wells Practice Cottage For Girls Who Would Be Good ATHENS COTTON ) There was no change in the lo- ,cal cotton market for Tuesday. Market closed at 26c Monday and Tuesday. LIBERTY BONDS Open P.C. 3 t«2s 100.1 100.00 Housewives First 4 1-3s Second 4 1-4s .. I Unless you see the name “Bay er” on package or on tablets yoi aro not getting the genuine Bayci product prescribed by physician* over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of As pirin" only. Each unbroken pack age contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets c$»t few cents. Druggists also Mil bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin M the trade mark of Bayer Manu- icturc of Monoaceticacfdcster of ftlicyllcacid.—(Advertisement.) READ BANNER-HERALD j WANT ADS I MOlJfT BKHRY. Da. — An on- larged practice cottage In vhlcl Georgia mountain girls are taugh: how to be efficient house wives, wIJ; be ready when the erry Scnaois f pen August 2S, it was announce! u.Ci-f. details o( housekeeping are I in "this home ty night itc- cperlence. Fourteen ^Iris a: a lore accommodated in »he t provisions p a-Mitiona, >f the iin- its. A lar-rc. PUchen is being ronr.rrt.ct- The room will he furnlslped In wood-work :*.*ul late-d lujulp. Ill be Installed. Here, in ad- ilitlon to other sluderts, iho pir-'s will be aught to make real Lltvuitt so dear to hungry men. A new sleeping parch, with a five bed capaciy, has h**en comph ted. unts w.*r.. made >.< e- slble through the work -tt the home Henry Cir«xlo and oher cli.’se is ,-f Home. Mrs. Charles t’ji'er, Mrs. Han Cumming nnd Mrs Kdttnsr tmk the lead In providing tho Improve ments. DAIRY BUSINESS .... .. NEW MANAGEMENT FORT BENNINO, Da.—Athletic* at the fort will ho managed dif ferently this ye.V and captain Johi fJake) 7.i-liars is to ha relieved o' his duties with the military police to assume tho position of manage? of the football and baseball and basketball teams, necordlng to nr announcement. Other athletic In* tttructnr* arc to retain their place and a determined drive will br started to send out winning teams. MAS-. charter from the legislature Ifbttt l in 1912 tho superior court lssu< The city attorney said there no difference In the charter except that the legislature gave the courts this authority after 1872. It was stated In the discussion, that no trouble is anticipated with tho Athens Railway & Electric Company in the payment of the franchise tax. Although the Gas company has never paid such a tax, Council voted that It shnufd ERAl.p, ATHENS. GEORGIA. ■■nnnMHHMQi Insurance Companies have reduced 1 Collision and Property Damage In surancc on Buick Cars considerably on account of Four Wheel Brakes. 08.10 98.0 98.7 98.11 Third 4 l-4s .. .. 98.27 98.28 Fourth 4 l-4s .. .. 1)8.8 98.10 Victory 99.24 NE\y YORK STOCKS Open l.p.ni, P.C. Coen Cola 78 tt Ken. Copper 34 tt 34 tt 34% Studebnker . 105% 105% 100% V. S. Steel . 92% 93% 93 tt Sou. Ry. ... 32% .... 33 Loew’s Inc 17% NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 24.69 24.80 24.26 24.30 24.75 Oct. 20.00 25.18 24.68 -24.70 25.05 Dec. 24.90 25.10 24.61 24.62 25.02 11 A. M. Bids: January 24.78; October 25.15; December 25.09. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 24.34 24.56 24.08 24.09 24.58, ■ . Ilt . . .. Oct. 24.35 24.55 24.05 24.0b 24.57 dfscnssrd without any definite ai Dec. 24.38 24.(11 24.12 24.15 24.(10 Uon - 11 A. M. Bids: January 24.53:1 n ° company pays an occupn Alderman Wallace Bell of {the Fifth Ward declared the city has the Gas Company where "it wants them.*’ "We can bring themf tc taw," he asserted. "We must have better service. The people are tired paying for hdt air, for gas." As to getting a decrease In rates, Alderman It. T, Dottefy and City Engineer Barnett stated they sought a reduction recently-- and the hearing before the 1 Public Ber- Icq Commission resulted in the epmpany obtaining an Increase. The matter of buying an inatru- _ ^ ^ ment to test the quality of the 24.34 24.56 24.08 24.09 24.581 pa8 ®H hours of the day was ISLE; 1S. CiSUL AILID JAPANESE OFFICIALS KILLED (Continued From Pago One) Ell THBEATEHSCRAWFORD HAS I6H SCHOOL October 24.53: December 24.60. CHICAGO GRAIN • Open P. C. WHEAT— tar. 100 tt 104% 110% Sept. Dee. . May .. . CORN— Sept 88 tt 84% Dec. 67% .May 68% 68% OATS— Sept.' .. . Dec. .. . May -- 37 V, 30 tt 42 tt 101= 105% 111% 85% 68 68% 37% 30 tt 42 tt JAKES A STEP TO CHEAPER GAS HERE (Continued From Pago Ont) and cheaper service." Council took the position that the Gas Company should and must pay the franchise tax. The /only* question was what should be a fair tax on the plant. It was brought to the attention of the Council that In years gone by the. Gas Company took the position that in view of tho fact that lla barter emanated from the legis lature, It was as big and powerful as council. Indeed, it was said, the company took issue with tho coun cil ns to which had priority right over tho city streets. In 1872 tho gas company obtained Its original IS (Continued From Paga One) Judge Brand a willing co-worker, one who was always on tho Job and having tho interest of people at heart. He said that while congress was In session he felt it his duty to remafn in Washington and' look after his duties there as senator but that during recess he also felt !t his duty to circulate among the people of Georgia, talk to them, with them and find out if ho was doing what they wanted»done /-at the capital. In carrying out this program ho said Madison was tho lf»2nd county ho had visited In the past several months and* that tae- fore congress convened he will have covered the entire sfati. M At tho close of his speech She called upon those jxrescnt who |i> proved of his record In congr ns senator to stand up and pri Really tho entire body rose. Sei tor Harris has called upon crowds .who have heard -him all over tb state to thus express themsolvo and everywhere ho has mot with almost unanimous support. > t 1> C Oof* 1 K o\ $ig tit U**,JTO Itt H— * KmmUm. Good style is good wherever you go. Dig nified, well tailored /clothes are the pass port to inner circles. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES are everywhere recognized as correct in style. And—they lead in perfection of fine tailoring. You’ll like the new styles. They feature the free draping lines. Easy to wear, easy on your purse, too. Plenty to choose from. Florshcim and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords. John B. Stetson and Mallory Hats. Shirts, Tics, Collars and All Furnishings for Men and Boys. EE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” } f the Food Value of Your Wakings Plain flour has a large amount of food value but it must be combined with good baking powder in order to retain this value. Most self rising flours are not successful because they do not and cannot raise the bakings to the proper lightness. This means a certain loss of nutri tion because they are heavy' and hard to digest Every time you eat food that does not properly digest you do not get the full nutritional value —you are over-taxing your stomach. Nourishing and perfert bakings are what good health demands. The one sure way is—use, pure flour and good baking powder. If you Want to find what thou-'" sands of housewives have learned—make some biscuits with self-rising flour —then make some with good plain flour and Calumet Baking Pow der-notice thegreatdifference. One trial will satisfy you. Your health demands that you make the experiment. oakenes and railroads will not use anything but Calumet, the Economy Baking Powder. Play safe—use Calumet and plain flour. It is the most eco nomical and satisfactory, where light, wholesome and pure foods are desired. PACKED IN TIN • —KEEPS STRENGTH IN 1 west of Toklo, the cablegram said The Korea was In the harbor throughout the beginning of the disaster perlofl and* was at once made available for relief purr She was to Tiavo sailed to San Francisco Sunday, but tho sailing has been indefinitely postponed. Tho cablegram said that Toklo and Yokohama, "have been dcs troyed.” (By Associated Press.) OSAKA.—It is reported that Viscount Takahashi. former pre mier, and twenty other leadin'! members of the seiyukai, or gov ernment party, were killed on Sat urday while holding a conference A represepia live of tho Osaka Jljl Shimpo met a number of des titute foreigners at Hakono, who stated that about forty foreigners had perished there. (By Associated Press.) FLORENCE, Italy.—Seismic In sf.ruments here have recorded an other strong and distant earth quake. It Is not yet possible to as certain the distance of the trem ors as tho record was made, in special form on tho Instruments. OSAKA.—Tho loss of life In the two cities of Toklo and Yokohama Is now estimated at between 150.- 000 to 200,060, as a result of the quake followed by fire and waves which swept the tw*> cities in the worst disaster of tho kind record’* ed In Japanese history- Two hun dred thousand houses have been burned In the two cltlos. Thousands are homeless, wandering, thirsty, hungry and exhausted. Water-mains have been broker nnd food supplies destroyed by the fire so that tho people are near starvation. BBOTifLOVE OFFERED AS E (Continued From Page One) the people of a re*JgIon 'bat sup plants selfishness with tvotherly love. These arc somo of the conclu sions reached tyy tho Baptist World Alliance, wMch recently concluded Its sessions at Stock holm, Sweden, and which was at tended by numerous Baptists from Tennesseo and other states, ac cording to Frank E. BurkhuUer, ono of the representatives from Fouthr.rn Baptist Headquarters here, who attended tho conference. Baptist churches and thnso of overy other denomination through out the world wore urged to pray for peace, to employ every Influ ence to promote better relations between nations, to eliminate from text books In schools those appeals to racial and national antagonisms, and tA kindle in the minds of the young an admiration for those lcaderq of the race who hove given themsolves to the relief of the op pressed, tho healing of the dls »ased and the service of all, rather than thosn who won military glory, In resolutions .adopted, Mr. Burkbalt; er stated. The hope is oxprefsed that all the natiens of tho world shall bo brought 4n$o cooperative efforts to obtain peace through/« repre sentative tribunal or court for the settlement of International quar rels. Athenians Attend Letter Carriers State Convention E. K. Collins and J. J. Prater of Athens are attending the Geor gian Association of Rural Letter Carriers In Columbus this week. It Is understood the coventlon will be asked to meet hero next year. Ordinary Holds Regular Court Judge R. C. Orr, ordinary, this week granted a year’s support to Mrs. Eunice V. Akin from the es tate of Mrs. W. B. Akin. Broadus *Cclle was appoited ad ministrator of the estate of Fred Edwards, negro. Marie Edward, applf.ed for letters of administra tion which was opposed In caveat filed by Jim Edwards. The ordin ary appointed Mr. colie. (Mrs. R. C. Alexander was ap pointed guardian of 8. P. Alexan ders’ estate. Paul Jarrell was ap pointed guardian ot tho estate of T. J. Jarrell. Mrs. Nannie M. Johnson was appointed guardian of tho property of David B. Johnson. Read Herajtjjjf Want Ads. , CRAWFORD, Ga. — Crawford accredited High School opened Monday with 160 punils and number more to enroll m the next few days. A number of high school pupils from Maxeys, Steph ens, Lexington and Arnoldsviile are attending school here this year, as Crawford has the only accredited high school in the coun ty. * But few changes have been made in the faculty personnel. Mrs. P. V/. Davis of Lerington will again be superintendent, and Mrs. Anqie Avera, also of Lexington, again principal. The assistants are Mrs, Joe Hargrove, Misses Luciie Smith Ida Colquitt, Mauzee Lattry and Miss Ruby Roland, music teacher, all of Crawford. Crawford had one of the best schools in the state last year and it will haye just as good,or bet ter this year, it is thought. Roy M. Nix Is Appointed Chief Clerk, Sen. George DAWRENCEVIIXE. Ga—Roy M Nix, son of State Senator O M Nix, left Wednesday for Washing ton, D C., where he goes to take his duties as chief clerk in the office of U. S Senator George- Roy is a graduate of the high school here and also went tow years to Georgia University and la a young man of sterling qualities and a brilliant future Is predicted for him TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER , GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A Urge amount of total funds now on hand for immedliu Disbursement on City Property. , , 14 WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER PEDIGREED USED CARS Rebuilt Buick Touring. Good Rebuilt Dodge Roadster*- / Cheap Dodge Touring. Cheap Ford Truck. CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY Day and Night 1 GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone .TRANSFER CO. Phone 66 Office Georgian Hotel 6 6 Will Meet Temporary Gut of Competitors Keep Southern money in the South—Buy Southern Red Tubes— Southern Black Tires and Southern Red Tires—None Better. We are the only people in the city who operate a Free Service! Truck, Free Service anywhere in Clarke County. Southern Tire Sales Co. A. L. WIER, Manager ' , Jackson and Washington Streets . ^ Phone 786 Demonstration Sale of Congoleum This Week Rugs and Piece Goods Prices Lowered for This Week Only Beautiful Rugs in colorings suitable for any room in the home. Congoleum by the yard for bath rooms, halls and other floors. WSUSSBifill Congoleum is the cheapest, durable floor covering in the world. Easy to clean and long wearing. ’ , Take Advantage of These Special Prices M r &. . * for This Week Special Sale Congoleum Rugs Starts Tuesday' Tuesday started a sale of Congoleum Rugs, with prices decidedly lower than usual. The special sale will last until Saturday night. CONGOLEUM RUGS need no introduction to housekeepers. 9x12 $16.95 6x9 ,\ $8j25 9x10'/* ........... .. $14.75 3x6 $2J5 714x9 $10.50 3x4% ........ .... $1.75 Davison-Nicholson Co. : ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE ■ fa * | j