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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1M6 ,
PAGE FIVE
PUT CR&ilftN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Former Athenians yiRS
grower who or-
Share In N. Y.
Woman’s Will
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.—
work of gathering.pecans from ,
grove and sold the nuts fo
grove ana soia uie nuts for
$666.20, leading a net profit of
$629.45 for only four acres.
This letter ask* the assistant
whether it pays to fertilize pe
can trees, whether it pays to cul
tivate the nut and whether it is
gone. Yotfr dogged nostril-' quests received by two former a profitable crop insofar as plant-
rill open. The air passages of Athens, Ga., citizens in the will ing ia concerned. The agriculture
our nead wilF be cle-r youiof Mrs. Mary L. Sackett, filed.department replied that in its op
art breathe freely. No more dull-jior probate here. jinion the cultivation of the pe-
pss, headache: no'hawking, snuf-l According to provisions of the'can tree in Georgia was a profit
ing, mucotrif^discharges or dry-(will, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Todd, ( able vocation:
iss; no struggling for breath at of Saratoga Springs, are to re j
• reive the handsome Sackett home
and the sum of $50,000. Mrs. i
fodd, before her marriage, was
:ht.
1L0M0N 9EIB3te*r&»'S«
E
If
gh„
Tell your'druggist yrof want a
nail bottle fef Ely’s, Cream Balm,
pply a little of this fragrant,
tiseptic erhith in your nostrils,
; it penetrate through every air
esage of the bead; soothe and
;ol the swofltiT, : inflamed mucous
umbrane, and'! Prifef comes in-
lirntly. *«■ rt »•
It ia Just rtfhafc'**rery cold and
atarrh suffer'deeds. Don’t stay
r fed-up altiT tfiifeetable.
—(Advertisement.)
WHERE!
ONCE
In i
masterly, and explicit
“t . ““**?*“£* I • w* iwMjntr, James A. Hollomon, associate
of Judge E. K. Lumpkin, of Ath-1-p V Ill P I T F I\ editor of the Atlcnta Constitution,
Colonel Todd is a prominent K A M I D 1 1 L D| discussed the proposed. amend-
Mrs*" John “ K^WalOridge :“ FACES CRISIS, ways and educational purposes
and showed the utter inefficiency
Saratoga Springs, a sister of Mrs..
Todd, also received a bequest of!
$5,000 in the will. She was Miss! _
Marian Lumpkin, of Athens. Her PARIS.—UP)—N;ne of th^ twen-
husband, a newspaper —«.«*-*— — *.— -—"
cf Saratoga Springs,
remembered by Mrs. Sackett.
k nJtat 0
'can/dof
why can’t I have a skin*
V/ like o$er..girls? Why do Z
The Lumpkin sisters are mem
bers of one of the most promi-
•ent families o^Georgia.
Floridians Are
Interested Now
In Georgia Land
ATLANTA.— (/P) — Floridian*
an after Georgia meadows, it
would appear from a letter of in
quiry received at the offices of
J. J. Brown, Georgia commission
er of agriculture.
In a communication from Hol
lister Gage, of Pompano, Fla*
dated January 26, and recently
irade public by the agriculture
commission, inquiry is made if it
is possible “to buy 40,000 or 50,-
000 acres of goad land in Georgia
at *3 to $5 per acre.” The land
is wanted for the purpose of
founding “a dairy colony,” it is
set forth.
publisher ty members forming the committee
was also j of the Independents* Salon have
resigned, bringing this body's ex
istence into at critical state.
The “Independents’* have gath
ered most fame or perhaps notor
iety as the of every freak
school of painting and the haunt
of the “fauves” or savages who
recognise no rules and observe no
traditions. It was at .their salon
that a picture painted by a-donkey
Several young artists tied a paint
brush to the donkey’* tall and en
couraged the animal to swish it
hare to hav^. these ugly pimples,
blotches, and blackheads T
“If I could,,only find something
that would dear'bp my skin and
give me back my soft, rosy com
plexion, I know. I would be the hap-
pies girl in the/ *6rld! What can I
dor cV
Is that you talking? If it Is, you
don’t have toVorfy a minute! Just
build up the rich, red blood in your
body. Then Jroui^skfn will be as
clear and soft as anybody's.
That’s what 8. S. 8. has been do
ing for generations — helping Na
ture build rich, red blood! You can ntin vvr a r*
build red-bloodfcells so fast that tho Onti VV Ad
Impurities that cause breaking out
m the akin hardly get into the sys
tem before tfce-ppre blood annlht-
ates them—kills them right out—
itops them - from breaking out
hrougb the skfav
And then .. this rich, red,
ilood feeds, ah J nourishes thi
ues of the
health;
of the present highway commis
sion to function successfully un
der the system employed by the
commissioners, before the mem
bers of the Rotaiy club and a
large number of invited guests,
at their weekly meeting Wednes
day, at the Georgian hotel.
It’a The System
The “hop-skip and jump” sys
tem as advocated by Chairman
Holder—known as the “pay-as-
you-go” plan, was thoroughly
discussed and was cleariy shown
t« be impracticable for the com
pletion of the highways in this
state within the next half cen
tury, if at all. Mr. Hollomon
tuututcu nit? nuiuiai iu nwinu n - , .. j, ...
over a canvas, conveniently placed °]* ned *“* remarks win
the brush being dipped Into varl- statement that it vaa n<£. Ms
ous paints from time to time. ! r.i-po*- to impugn the motives
Weather
Adds “Smog” To
Its Language
INDIANAPOLIS—f/p)—The Unit
ed States weather bureau has given
a new word, “smog.” to tho Amer*
Assistant Commissioner Fredifcan language. It Is used to de-
T. Bridges has answered the let-1 H cribn a combination of smoke ind
ter saying that no such land
available, according to his infor
mation, but that he would be glad
to inquire into possible tracts for
sale.
Incidentally Mr. Bridges made
public a communication he re
ceived from Quitman stating that
AFRAID
TO, SLEEP
“For a year I was afraid to
8, °ep because gas (from stomach)
[j collected around' my heart. Now
Inc healthy * KCeP§ U I00IC ’ I 1 Adl^rika once a week and
W. .It there «> to It Healthy, 'g$r i JS£
rigorous red blood auch as 8. 8. 8. - • Adl ® rik ®
- ... • - -*- removes gi
| brings cut
beuutllles
jour akin dffres
»*«r pimpiw^kiMk-
heads. blotches, null.
\y
J ;as in TEN minutes and
t old waste matter you
never thought was in yonr system.
It is such an excellent intestine!
|evncuant that it is wonderful for
constipation and allied* stomach
trouble. Stops that full, bloated
fog which occurs chiefly ovor cities
of tho central states.
Indianapclis Tiaa popularized the
word because of tho fight being
waged to eliminate the smoky con
dition.
“Smog** prevails when smoke
and fog unite at the same density,
the smoke particles crystalizing
in a chill air and being carried
along in a fog blanket, said J. JL
Armington, weather forcaster.
that he had absolute
n coafidcncc in the honesty of
Bureau Chairman Holder, but that Mr.
Holder had lived in a political at
mosphere so long that he had be
come saturated and permeated
with politics, which control his
acts in a great measure. He stat
ed that unless poetics • were
squeezed out of the highway
commission it would be impossible
,to accomplish any material head
way in building roads in Geor
gia. “Road building is a busi
ness and not a political matter,”
stated the speaker. “It is a ser-
•Gu<» business matter and one
that should not be pampered with
by politicians and political
liances,” further remarked Mr.
Hollomon. He made it clear that
he was not fighting the highway
department, but the system em
ployed and that the county unit
system was wrong in principal
and that the main and county
seat-to-county-seat highway?
_ _ i n«it C0U M never be built under the
Npcxrn nRfflPI* Blll lunit system; that all corporations.
ITCgrv Dc&rucr 1,111 municipalities and thc state, in
ABOUT DR. PACE
IEI
The coming of Dr. E. J. Pace
to Athens, itext week is attracting
attention not only in Athens, but
'elsewhere. A letter has just been
received here 'by a friend of Mr.
Pace from Dr. Marion McH. Hull cgn’t get much
1 — • —"
l i various departments
the importance’of’coordination of bureaus and activities of the Fed-
the schools and the improvement ©ral government, and their writ-
in teaching, buildings and equip- ln K* will P*riabi only to statements
meat of the rural .school. He fact. There will be no sup-
stressed the importance of liber- Position, presumption, .orecaats or
alty towards the institutions of surmises at any time In The
higher learning and cited the in- j United States Dally
justice that would come to these
.institutions on stinted appropria-
I tions. “A few thousand dollars
appropriated for dormitories
would call for additional appro
priations for buildings for i class,
rooms and equipment, if the ad
ditional students were, to.be cared,
for. The crowded conditions in
all of the higher educational in
stitutions warranted immediate
and liberal appropriations i which
could come only through bond is
sues.” . .' „ ; , *
' Mr. Hollomon’s address ,was re
ceived with much interest and. en
lightenment-on the part of- those
present. He was introduced by
Dr. Andrew M. Soule,.president of
the Georgia State College of Ag
riculture.
Many Guests
Among the invited guests were
W. R. Neel; State Highway Engi
neer; Dr. Frank McFaden, past
president of the Richmond, Va.,
Rotar- club; Dr. Veader Leonard,
of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; Ach
ing Chancellor C. M. Snelling;
Senator Albert Foster, of Madi
son; Senator J. N. B. Thompson,
of Comer; J. O. M. Smith, Repre
sentative of Madison county; W.
B. Rice, Representative of Jack-
son county; Freeman McClure,
Representative of Walker county
and professor of the University of
Georgia; R. T. DuBose, Represen
tative of Clarke county; Dr. S.
V. Sanford, Dr. J. M. Pound, H.
K. Nicholson, C. R. Mason, Madi
son; Hugh Morgan, of Athens and
Gainesville; T, A. Gibson, C. C.
Thomas, Dr. C. M. Strahan, Mar
tin J. Abney, Capt. J. W. Barnett,
I. E. Skelton, T. E. Murphy,. Carl
Romberg and - Walter J’ackson, of
Gainesville^ ^ _
Restauranteurs In
Conferences Over
High Prices
*rfc»se reporter. BISHOP MIKELL
Atlaniu, Ga.
Feb. 17th, 1026.
i. >
Becomes Law In
Atlanta Wed.
ATLANTA.—Negro* barbers will
no;, be_ permuted. to servo wblto
you full of new life and energy.
All drug si
the ltrger t
uomlcal.
iTjfmr appetite— I feeling and makes you happy anl
“ * * checr/nl. No matter what you
have tried the REAL action «*f
Itf women or children under 14 years
I' of sge In the future. The bill oa
providing, which was passed by
city council Monday, was signed
Wednesday by 'Mayor Walter A.
81ms.
8. 8. 8. Get Adlerika will surorise you. H. R.l break a leg. but
s more pco* Palmer & Sons, Druggists.. I oned by winter
i —(Advertisement.) watermellon seeds.
Of course you may slip and
* "■ ~ ’ *■“* danger less-
swallowing
perman
provements, must capitalize their
credit through* bond issues; that
it was hot expected, nor could
such improvements be made from
the normal iacome from business
or taxation.
Co-operation
The speaker said: “we are all
Georgians and must work and
pull together for one end. It is
no time for levity or joking; these
are onusual and serious times and
a conation is facing y us in which
all Georgians are vitally interest
ed. We must lay aside petty
grievances, ^eliminate politics and
center on the welfare of our
state, if we expect to succeed and
m
\7 ;
Let’s Grow!
With Georgia And The Southeast
The financial pulse of a state-or
, \ * *
'1 nation may be counted by its bank
jtV-
rcsourccs.
The steady increase in-rcsourccs-of
The Citizens and Southern Bank. ,
to.morc than $73,000,000, making
it the largest financial.institution
between Philadelphia ind New
Orleans, is just one indication of the
remarkable progress—commercial,
industrial, agricultural —that Geor
gia 1 has'made.
Let’s all grow with Georgia!
Qfie Citizens and Souther^ Bi
. m
,■ f.'.
I
.. . * /
- 1
MEMPHIS, Tenii.—</P)—South-
erh restaurant owners want to
know how they are going to meet
he upward trend of raw food
osts and not increase the prices
of cooked food.
This and other problems of the
-estaurant business are exacted
to give restaurant operators -of
•evert 1 Southern states a busy
•wo. days when they-meet here
March 9 and 10 under the ink-
dees of the National Restaurant
Association in the first conven
tion Of restaurant men ever held
south of the Ohio and east of the
Mississippi rivers. The meetirig
vill> be open to all restaurant men
: n: Tennessee, Arkansas Louisiana
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Kentucky.
The conference was called pri
marily to find a way of meeting
the rtteady rise of basic foodstuffs,
but announcement has been made
‘hat the discussions will include*
v»riM>s lirtgles oFthe restaurant
business,'from the business stand
point of merchandising and com-
oetition to the art of pecializing
oetitkm to the art of specializing
taste and appealing to the public
appetite.
About 200 restaurant owners
are expected to attend the meet
ings. H. J. Boskenhoff, Des
Moines, Ia., president of the Na
tional Restaurant Association, J.
O. Mills, Columbus, Ohio. J. R.
Nix, Atlanta, Conrad Kolb, New
Orleans, W. L. Sharkey, Jackson
ville, Fla., and Miss Helen Saw
yer, Columbus, Ohio, will lead In
the general discussions. # Group
meetings will be held under the
leadership of J, F. Briscoe, Knox
ville; G. E. Adkins, U$tle Rock;
T. Howard Mitchell, Hattiesburg,
Miss.; C. C. Hooper, Birmingham;
W. J .Sharkey, Jacksonville; E.
B. Venable, Atlanta, and H. H.
McIntyre, Lexington, Ky.
DIVIO LAWRENCE TO
ISSUE NOVEL 1 PIPEfi
D.C.
WASHINGTON.—The ettrt, oi,
March 4th. of it new raetertel dally
newspaper, to bo known *, The
United States Deity, hae been an-
nonneed by Darld Lawrence, pm*l.
•lent ot the Consolidated Press As.
iociatlon.
The new publication prill he Inn.
ed dally, excepting Supdaya and
government holidays. * In- ragolar
newspaper also, - and;will concern
Itself with only a complete presen
tation of facts covering the day
by day activities of tho legislative.*
Judicial and executive branches of
the United State! Government. It
will have no editorial page or in
terpretive article! and dispatches
and consequently will be aiaeriuv-
ly non-partisan, but will present
textnMIy complete nil important
government, documents, records ot
hearings before Congress and the
executive departments had exact
transcripts ot nil ether hearings
of general or epeefa!' public Inter
net. r
Associated with Mr. Lawrence is
the founding of the United. Staten
Dally Publishing Corporation,
which la tho eerporate name of the
new enterprise, are forty-eight
prominent men and women from
the different atafee of the union.
Mr. lawr.nce le*. however, the
largest Individual stockholder sHd
owns-the controlling Interest' lift
the corporation.- which- hag sn'ati-'
thOrixed ■ capital of gl.MOjMO. ■ j
The‘new newspaper wlU have »
sff ol more than thirty reporters,
My dear Friend:
I see that you at
E. J. Pace In Athens next week
to give the -Law of the Octave.-
l am to glad my friends in my
old home are to have this privi
lege. I have heard Dr. Pace glvt
this lecture six times and enjoyed
it more each time I heard It, 1
wjsh I. could hear it again.
It Is a most unique and inter-
ettidg presentation of trul.\, rnj
will appeal to scientista, to musi-
HERE SUNDAY
Bishop H. J. Mike!, of the At
lanta Diocese, wil$ conduct both
■morning and evening services at
Emmanuel church Sunday. The
njorning service *fct eleven o’clock
and tho evening Service at eight
o’clock. \ 1
Confirmation services will be v*
held at the morning hour nt
rrluch time a large class will be*
Bishop Mikel is one of the ab-
f£ an \ir AI ^^ , J * nd l0Ve ,7 ,est clergymen in the Episcopal
n ~ J "-tw.il. . chur( . h “ d hf , to Athens
I equally ^
se will be packed
the Word of God
I hope the house
to capacity.
Most cordially,
Marion McH. Hull.
Dh Pace speaks at the First
Methodist church next Tuesday
and .Wednesday evening at 8:00
o’clock and the public is cordially
invited.
Health Is out In the open. You
of It- In
are always looked forward to with
much interest by the parishoners
of that church as well as members
of other denominations.
The best known oil for watches
ia extracted from tbo spongy fat
Into a bottle, in the jaw pans of porpoises.
WORLD’S '
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
gTORE
ORGANIZATION
flimnawmjB
/NSTfTt/nON—
f
VO.
enney’
, DEPARTMENT STORES
164 East Clayton Street
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWEST
Athens, Georgia
Spring Broadcasting!
Our Boys’ Suits for Spring are
Ready! Manly Styles for Boys!
Sterling Values that Please Mothers!
English’o^. "
Belted
Models.
Every Suit
with Two
Pair* Knickers
or One Pair
Knickers and
One Pair
Long Pants.
Many Long-
Pants Suits
with Vests.
Sizes 6 to
16 Years.
Suits with
Two Pain Knickers
With One Pair Knickers
and,One Pair Long Pants
$5.90 to $11.90 $8.90 to $11.90
Unexcelled Value
In Young Men’s Spring Suits
2 Pair Pants
The lines of the Thor
oughbred are unmistak
able—all the Style there
. ij—fabrics and pattern*
that spell QUALITY—
v ' / Salts that are RIGHT
—in erenr hidden stitch'
and seam I You’re sure to
like them! And the price'
la moderate.
•—Fsglisk Two-Button
•—Esiy. graceful style
—Easy Fittieg Beck
—Seme have brasdsr should,
den
—Notch er Paul Ls,el
—Stralgkt-Heuglig Tree*.
—UsSsisked Worsteds lei
Cesslmeree
—Ov.rpl.tds ead Stripes
.—Cr.yi, Muss, teas, fcrewa
Others at $19.78,
$24.78 to $34.75
Marathon Hats
Have the Value! *
Ask to see “The Cham
pion," a new snap-brim—•
$3.98 •
Men’s “Kyber”
Broadcloth Shirts
The name “Kyber” Is our
own copyrighted name: it
means Absolutely Fast
Color. ,
'In tan, grey and blue.
Cut full; workmanship and
fit superior, made by our
best makers in Troy. Val
we recommend at—
values
$1.98
Men Like It*
The “TiinmC
It hit style, value, fine
leathers, good workmamlnp
/—Everything u good shoe
should have. AND—it lias
yur recommendation for val
ue with the low nrice ol—
' S4.98
a IBB