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paoe four THE BANNER-HERALD, SATKENg. GEORGIA’ - v JVL" L THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GA. Published Every Evening During the Week Exeept Saturday and ‘ “ Morning by The Athena Publishing Company, Sunday and on Sunday Athens, Ga. Don’t Suffer % > Pile Torture Inl Today for a Fro* I EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager II. J. ROWE Editor C HARLES E. MARTIN i Managing Editor Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights ot ^ publication of special dispatches are also reserved. Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. Story-telling and roundtable talks are becoming a popular- form of amusement for the — members of the Rotary club. tnM Pll. 8uppo.ltoHg. havo been the j B onietlme since the urogram was for 11 c h i n a, made up of anecdotes ami jokes bleeding, . pro-j | )y a number of the members, but Today for a I •f Pyramid file Huppoelt lea. The .National Kellrf. Remember that for 26 years Pyra- ‘ ‘ " r|* Inc. l pro- 11. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Littl. of Evtrythlng And Not Mach of Anything. By HUGH ROWE. , nmssnAT. qctoder urns. trading piles b e m o r rhol They ha _ saved hundreds from operation K d > s single X has bee: bufflcle .. w fered for years. No wonder you can get these blessed suppositories In any drug store in the U. S. and Canada at <0 cents a box. But do not take any substi tute. Send your name and address coupon for free trial package. Thoughts For The Day Him that cometh to mo I will in no wioe cost out.—John 6:37. .. •Light is the task when many share the toil.— Homer. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PVX AM ID DRUG COMPANY. HI Pyramid Bids.. Manhsll. Mick. rStsttfsesar? , IT IS B'uLL-BAT SEASON 1 , The newspapers of the state are conducting a campaign for the protection of the bull-bat or what , is termed in the north, the night hawk. This bird is one of the greatest destroyers of insect pests of all ' kinds and its preservation is of all importance. , The Chicago Post has this interesting comment • to make on the ravages of the hunter to kill the night hawk or bull-bat without "rhyme or reason.” It says: • "The night hawks are on their way south. Down there people call them bull-bats and shoot them for ‘fun.’ It’s poor fun for the bull-bats. The federal authorities are trying to stop the practice of making the night hawk a target • for the inconsiderate shot gun. It is as hard to make southern gunners give over shooting night It ) Hawks as it is to make them Btop dove'drives, in the course of which thousands of mourning doves are slaughtered each year. "Night hawks, like doves, have small fami- :* Hies. Two eggs to the nest is the regulation Sf i number. If like the robins, these birds were in the habit of raising two or three healthy fam ilies each year, there would be little danger of . their extinction. But as it is they have sore • ■•...need of protection. bsrr; 4 “It ought not to be necessary to say that the , night hawk is not a hawk at all, for the bird is p ‘{’abundant enough■ lo make its habit of life easily learned. The prOy'of this 'hawk' is insects, Itoes, flies and all kinds of poisonous insect parts. . It is a foe of the boll weevil. This latter fact H ought' to help If in thd houth. •*«•”** «*«-«*«»■* • .. The Chicago Post is absolutely correct in its an- •ivsU of the value of the bull-bat, and how any.law- ig citizen can take upon himself the respon- f of killing this specie of bird is more than we ■ can comprehend. There is a state law prohibiting i shooting of the bull-bats which should be en- ce-d ;s drastically as is the game law relating to or birds. The bull-bat should be protected in son and the law violation guarded against in the Z extreme. There is no bird which destroys poisonous >t insects more than docs the night hawk and for that reason every protection should be thrown around I—these birds or else within a few years the bull-bat ' •‘will be extinct. I ' WHO WILL BE NEXT7 A mania seems to be prevailing throughout the ..prld to unearth and disturb the remains of those who lived ages ago who are known only to history. 1 Ail expedition of scientists has created much mter- esi and worked up a morbid desire on the part of thi public to resurrect the remains of some one who in'his day and time was a conquerer, a monarch or «ome other less in authority such as King “Tut" and other celebrities. But the latest sensation tho scientists have sprung on the public is the allcdged discovery of the grave of Adam, said to be the first man created. The location of “Eden” has been found and tho garden where Adam and Eve spent their cooing days and rnised Cain and Abel is lo cated by these scientists beyond any peradventure. ‘Whether they will be able to show that Adam grad ually developed from his ope ancestors is another in teresting feature of the discovery. After all what is : ‘there to be gained, even though the graves of these ancient citizens are located by dismounting the walls and recepticies built by loved ones in order that the remains of those they cherished might be protected for all time to come. Is it right at this time for scientists or anyone else to take upon them- r selves the responsibility of destroying that which was sacred to those in the early days for no Other pur pose than to satisfy a curiosity and a morbid desire for notoriety and publicity. It is well to locate the last resting places of these noted patriarchs, but for ■M&e sake of decency, let them rest in peace. HP WHY BRUNSWICK? Announcement has been made that the Everett Motor Comany, a concern chartered in this county L and composed of young business men who have _ lived in Athens since they graduated from the Uni versity a short time ago, has gone to Brunswick to build its motors. It is true that it purchased a motor concern that is already in operation there but the question arises did Athens take serious steps towards having this home company operate here? Experts have told us in our efforts to recure more manufacturing enterprises that we must first look to the home field and what has happened? Brunswick, a city that offers, out side of harbor facilities, practically nothing that Athens can’t offer, has stepped in and taken a con cern some day promises to grow into an immense If an effort was made by any organization that should have such matters in hand to have this con cern located here we arc not aware of it Such an effort should have been made. .We can never expect to interest outsiders in locating factories and big busir n".-se.« here if we let other places fake away what is Already our’s. SALTS FINE FOR I tho character of some of the Jok**i were such that we did not publish them. However, at the mooting Wednesday, the feature of'* the program was- story-telling, which proved’ to be one of the most ffi- tortainlng the members have yet pot on. Those who participated Jn the program were,«T. H. Nl<* -••r- son, C. D. Flanlgen, John J. Wilk ins and Billups l’blnlzy. A prise offered for the best story; the j members by vote detomiin *d the j successful contestant. John J. Wilkins was unanimously a ward- jed tho “booby” which was a go»t * mounted on a running board, a toy j which no doubt, will afford hini much recreation and pleasure. Dr. Preston Brooks has ably 1 answered through the columns I of the Alumni Record, the criticism of a member of the legislature that tho University of Georgia Is an institution for rich men's sons. A paragraph from Dr. Brooks’ crtfcle, says—“It Is hard to gee how n man of sufficient In telligence to get himself elected to tho legislature j could honestly hold such an opinion, refuted as it bos been on so many occasions.” It Is true, however, that such impres sions are abroad In the state and the timely article of Dr. Brooks will aid In a great degree to set at rest such unjust criticism as that which has been credited to one of the representatives of the gen eral assembly. If. (a inconceivable hbw any loyal citizen of this state could 'be so misled*as,to believe that the University of Georgia la an Institution for the rich. Casual In* trj but ions sufficient to p§y all e*r ponses. They were. R. W. Tlbbtets, H. E. pfJCOPa; G,.Ar jFqwI Richards, 'Florence ' Charles Bridges, Luther Ogletree, Roy Newborn. Lee Price. W. R. Kenney, W. H. Fbwler and A. R. Hood’. A Jackson canny club was’form ed at the State Normal S .*bnol with £8 numbers. Around Athens With Gel* T, Larry Gantt When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid neys as You Clean Your Bowels. Moat folk* forget that the kid ney*. like .the bowel*, sometime! get sluggish and clogged and need n flushing , occasionally, else have backache and dull misery Ir the kidney region, severe headaches rheumatic twinges, torpid liver arid stomach, sleeplessneae and all aorta of bladder dlsnrdor, j You simply must keep yofir kid neys active and clean and the mo ment you fee! an ache or pain in the kidney*region.begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drugstore here, take a tablespoon ful |n a glass of water befort breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wll Iten act fine. This fa tnous units Is made from the arid of grapes and lemon ju!ce t c bined with Uthla. and is intended to flush clogged kidney* and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the adds * in the urine so \tjiey tV> . Wnger f Jrrttate thus helping to relieve bladder dls- Salts ?1*. Inexpensive maker effariredeedt 4 Rttrta kaeftithetr kldnera otoaa.. <*•*»«! A well-known local druggist says he sella lota of Jad. Salta to. folk* Kfco- believe. In. ip'll* JP oormt kidney trouble while It \ Is *>my trouble. By all mean* have you» physician examine your kldneye at least twice a year.—Advertisement MRS. EARLS TELLS WOMEN How Backache ud Periodic Paint Yield to Lydia E.P«nk- ham’sVegetable Compound Mood, and paine that I could not do tnv work. At night I could not get my Net end nothing ooemed to do me any good. I read eome of your tee- timonlele about whet Lydia E. PtsUuun'l Veg- ble Compound had dona forotben, aa I decided to toy It I had only taken two bottlee when 1 began tobeMtter, and my back did not Dart me nor my betdaebe. I f.lt like e new women. The Vegetable Compound b a eplen- did medldna and I will elwaya recom- mend it”—Mr*. A. D. Emu, {30 N. 6th St, Olein, N. Y. Mn. KeUey Adds Her Testiaooy Copenhagen, N. Y.—“Ireed your advertiaement in the paper, end my husband induced me to tak, Lydia E. Hnkhun’a Vegetable Compound to get relief from pains end weakness. I was eo ,~*s*k that I could not walk at tirnea. Now I can do my house- work and help my bneband out doorn, too. I am willing for you to publish this letter.” —Mrs. Herbert Kel sey, K.F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y. 66- thone-% Taxi Service Day and Night YeliowCabCo. PHONE 66 Office' GEORGIAN HOTEL Value Thsre’smGieofit in a Silvcrtovm. Cord than you will find in any other tire <£<£ .Goodrich CORD TIRES “Beat in the Long fyin" Lawler Motor Company Connally Motor Company vost'gation would convince the most skeptical of tho true state affair* ami that a large majority of the members of the student body come from ke great mass people who are In moderate dr* ^instances.. Is It unjust to believe that such men as tbo represents tlvi* referred to Is prejudiced ft gainst higher education? Certain ly :t Is al reflection on tho Intel ligonce of tbo man who is Ignorant of tho real facts concerning this institution and the personnel tho student body. It Is a serious statement to make and one out foundation or fact—that the University of Georgia l» a, rich man's institution. Every honorable rith.cn of the state should refute hnrgo and we believe that they will. If all. the truthful things were told to va of our short? comings, life would not be sue! a round of pleasure after*all. An ox chap go In speaking of *hat some folks say qf-each other has | the following dialogue, ,-vhich {true, would cause many of us fori that life was,not worth living It says: “Your daughter has the worst voice I ever heard. She ought have it riled.” “That new suit of yours, Cuth- bert, looks as though It had been cut out with a cross-cut saw. It’ the limit.” “Did you say your daughter taking piano lessons? 80^ far ever becoming a musician Is con cerned. she might just as well take prussic acid’.” "No, I don't 11*0 your new houae. It looks lik^ a cross between Carnegie library In a town of 1,300 and a Queen Anne pickle factory. Tere's no accounting for tastes.” “! suppose I shall have to Invltr you to get In my automobile some time, but heavens I don’t want to. I will try and call some afternoon( when yofafe not at tome.” J! But fortunately for us all, the average citizen Is not con- 1 stltuted as the above would indicate. There are only a few •f surii-people-Ja-th* wbrld And we are glad? of. It. :If j w*,.» werp , al 2£rlked over” In even n manner,.! might help to Improve bur dlspd- Wtlonf fold character, btit ‘the 1 tringu. said of us help* us to over- t como difficulties and encourage I us to go forward apd make better • citizens, better homes and better land hAppier families. After «U the .n uyt so buu—we are large- Y rcrpur.nlb!c for our shortcomings TToid our own acts and deed’s. Jf 1 do our duty as good citizens the worl<L-wUl bo better to us and our life wll Ihave been wel spent ATHENS TWELVE YEAR8 AGO Thursday, Octobar S, 1911. Cotton: 9 7-8 cents. Weather: Dry and hot. Tho Southern Railway Co., Good Ronds Train delegation entertained’ by Athens citizens. I Prof. J. L. Bishop was added to tho corps of teachers at the state I college of agriculture. | Athens bar association met nrd ' fixed a calendar for Clarke Su perior court which meets next (week. * j Editor and Mrs. Jobn F. Shaunni. I of Commerce, celebrated their 28tfc. j wedding anniversary. Fkrmers’ Union advised member* to hold their cotton for : higher rice. Judge Charles II. Brand refused supersedeas In the, Went>Sbackle- ford suit until after the hearing of the quo warranto proceedings sot for October 14th. Falling to receive appropriations from tho city and county officials tor bearing the expenso of tho Clarke Rifles to Atlanta to attend the unveiling of the Gate ctly Guard mounment, twelve liberal hearted citizens volunteered L. C. Brown has the handsome* est and finest pointer In this sec tion; Jfe refused 5500 for the ani mal when a pup and has its >ife in rured for $200. Mr. Crowd, iyho Is a famous hunter, say* quails are geting numerous In th(z sec tion and also wild geese will soon l»e flying over. They alight on the lake and pondf around Athens. Mr. Brown paid $25 for 100 Eng lish pheasant eggs and turned them over to the agricultural col lege. They *bnly raised right birds and they were beauties. But dogs killed them all. The agricultural college has now four young phea sants. They are a difficult bird to 'rise. Mr. Brown bought a num ber of Mexican quail and turned them loose around his camp on the Snvnnah river, a year ago. H< «*y« he has not seen one of these birds since and thinks the water climate did not suit them. The Mexican quail lay and set three times In a year and are a dove- colored bird. .,l Whole Grain's Puffed to Eight Times Normal Size Quaker Puffed Wheat and whole', fnuns ,team explo foe et*y digi 8 times nor theylidvia yheyXnf puffed to airy l , e airy, crisp and flaky, *nd \ ■oake whole gralnt. temptii fllions of people are better fed h is made whole grains enticing grain food* to compare. Lef t Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice It if now generally , predicted that cotton will bring thirty centkt per pound hy Christmas If not soon er, and which means much tor the, fariqer as well as merchants of this section. Last Saturday n p^r- ty who had some cotton In stor age refused to sell It at .29 cents, j i .WHY NOT DIVIDE MY ‘^INSURANCE WITH ‘ JESTER iv. or Compton. Joourenco .Protection GI7 Holman Bids. - Phono 4JT LatestCopking / .M COLONIAL-Saioi -day Oct 6 NO MATINEE—We're All Going to the Football Game. S?ats Now Selling At Jower’s Cigar Store. Oil Cook Stove With Supeifex Burner Gives you all of the cooking speed, comfort and other advantages of the city gas range—-and at less cost. No dirt, no discomfort, no ashes. For Cold Rooms The PERFECTION Oil Heater is ideal. Light it and you have a quick, clean, steady heat Con be used for light cooking, heating water, iropv etc. Ea^ily ( c«t^ied from one room to A E For Best Results use L 20 :SpNO'Wi^r'-- Big Company of Real Funmakers CUTE CUDDLING- CHORUS OF PRBTTy G/RLS PRICKS: 25t, 35c, G.ilery; J5c, tl, $150, Balcony; Lower Floor and Hoars, $150—Pint Tax Mail Order. Filled in Order .of Their Receipt. An Excellent Cast of Principals Headed By James “Casey” Rooney as “Casey” THE SEVEN DANCING DEMONS America** Fa-tnt Stepper, , ‘ ==ti=~— ■ 1 = It vour dealer cannot supply you, write to the nearest Standard Oil Lompany (fCy.) agency at Bh—• -•* "• "* Louisville, Ky., Ati Standard Oil Company