Newspaper Page Text
(
GET AT THE
CAUSE!
Funeral Notice
AthenK Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Neediest*
Suffering. i
There’s nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney se
cretions. Night and day alike,
the sufferer is tormented and
what with the burning and scald- .
ing, tbe attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is in
deed a burden. Doan’s Pills—a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
—-have hrought peace and com
fort to many Athens people. Profit
by this Athens resident s experi
ence: I
W. F. Thompson, carpenter, 412
Dougherty Street, says: “My kid-'
neys acted too freely and nights
I had to get up several tithes to
pass the secretions which were
scalding. My back was lame and
stiff and I could hardly straight-.
i IA KDttlJP—The friends of Mr.
Joseph H. Hardrup.'Mi** Lottie
liardrup, both of Athens. Mrs.
W. Ji. Power, of Savannah, Ga.,
Mrs. \V. H. Wilkinson of Abbe-
ville, Ga.. Mrs.. \V. It. Baldwin.
<»f Mineral Wells. Texas and
families are Invited to attend
the funeral of the former Mr.
Joseph N. liardrup to be'held at
the family home. Number 335
Oconee street, tomorrow, Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted
by Rev, W. Millikin assisted by
Rev. George Stone. Interment
will be in Oconee cemetery. The
following named gentlemen will
act as pallbearers and are re-
quested to meet at the home at
2:45 o’clock: Mr. W. F. Dorsey.
MV. Guy tHodgson. Mr. E. Y Smith
Sr.. Mr. M. L. Hardy. Mr. R. H.
Denny, Mr. W. II. Kytle and
Mr. J. M. Hodgson, Doraey’s
Funeral Directors.
yir.spfri' vn » •
’ THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
mm
I had a terrible ache through ^ - . „
my back and felt weak, tired and Bi|OOK8—The ^friends ^ot jMrs.
worn out. Doan’s P. : Ils from M ‘ ** **" a
Smith & Bros.' Drug Store re
lieved me.” |
<J0c, ot all dealers Foster-Mil-
bufn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
‘ —(Advertisement.)
Mary Ellen Brooks, Mr. 8.
Brooks, and Mrs. Mary E. Berry
ull of Crawford, Messrs. O b F. and
W. \v. Brooks of Lake Wales.
Fla. and families are Invited to
«CITIES OF
III
(By Associated Press.)
he folfi’wing conversation
upkeep of which comes from the
IVlOtner 5lOIiCf j People themselves, tbsywill, very
.. The«e.Germans are Cf^rtately■ J J • 'soon indicate to the managing of-
making a lot of noise, r I should VsOIlClUCtS \JCHIUS ficials of their Institutions just
I think they might he more reserv- Im _ . . ... - . what kind of doctrines they^xpect
Somehow this German lang- J J \yQ ScilOOlS WCQ# 10 ** kept from lhe,r ^h 00 * r;,,r ‘
nerves” said one i
LONDON.—The Fifth Avenue
method of traffic control, with its
alternating lights has been ad
opted for Pieadilly, from the fa
pious circus to Hyde Park corner.
* London will not adopt New
York’s graceful metal watch
towers, for all the spaces in this
main arterv is needel for the in
creasing number of automobiles,
but signal lights, controlled by an
officer in Piccadilly Circus, or at
the intersection of S.t James
street, will stop anl start traf
fic simultaneously all along the
street. This is oniy one of the
many innovations adopted to re
lieve the congestion of London's
narrow and irregular streets. I ft
the larger squares and circuses
uage gets o».u
of jhe women. A man wearing Demonstration Afr
j the legion of. Honor button re- ^ClllUIlSiraUUII m
plied: “Let them alone. It is I
♦rather a relief to hear something, “Have you a little genius in
besides English spoken here, even your Home?’’
if it is Gorman.” j ' Dr. Winifred Sackville Stoner,
——— known as “Mother Stoner,” asked
• BERLIN.—In«*piie os’ the pro- the parents of Athens this ques-
• tests, of. the Cologne federation of ’ * ’
SAKS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
Fla. and families are invited to tt* / V ieT
attend tbe funeral nl the former * he ™ wa >’ ““»«"!f»t of ra , flr
Mr,. Ellen Brooks to he held nt h “ b ? en adopt*! *>th pent sur-
tiwn r—II.. ces* from the standpoint of ev-
the family home in Crawfcrd, at
2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
Friday February, 19th, 192F
Conducted by Rev. Y. T. Shelia no.
Interment will be In the Presby
terian cemetery in Lexington,
Pallbearers to be selected, will
please meet at the residence
A:45 o’clock. Doraey’s Funeral
Directors.
Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, .sore ‘ mus
cles, strains, sprains, aching J
joints. .When you are suffering|
no you can hardly get around, just,
try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,;
penetrating heat as red pcppeis.j
end when heat penetrates right
down into pain and Congestion j
relief comes ot once.
WHITEHEAD—Died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. J, W. Bul
lock Number 289 1.2 N. Lumpkin
st.. Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30
o’clock. Mp. 3. F. Whitehead In
her Slst year. Funeral services
and interment will be held at
the Porterfield Cemetery In
Madison county at 2:30 o’clock
this afternoon with Dr. J. C«
Wilkinson officiating. Surviving
Mrs. Whitehead are two sons: Mr
J. W. Thurmand of Manatee.
Fla., and Mr. L. B. Thurmand of
vjitri luiiii-H ui, unit. i .i in., uiiii mi. u. »». »
Just as soon as you apply Red| /Athens R. F. D. Two daughters
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling I Mrs. J. W. Bullock of Athens
heat. In three minuted the sore I nnd Mrs. J. H. Barnett of Jack-
snot is wanned through and! son county, 27 Grand children
through nnd the torture is gone nnd 40 great Grand children, 3
Howies Red Pepper Rub. made 1 brothers B. J. Porterfield of Ath
from red peppers, costs little at.
any’drug store. Get a jar nt j
cnce. Be sure to get the genu-
with the name Bowles
every package.
For Free Sample Mail This
Advertisement to
Whitehall I’harmacal Co- Inc..
598 Madison Ave. New Yonc, N. Y.
—-(Advertisement)
A. Porterfield of Fitz
gerald. Ga., and O. C. Porter
field: of Orlando. Fla. Dorsey’s
Funeral Directors
MiEADE—Died ot the home of her
daughter Mrs. llatle M. Short.
Number 248 Barber si. Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Meade
In her 88 year. Funeral services
wore held at the home yesterday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Conduct
ed by Dr. 8. J. Cartledgc assisted*
by Revs. B. P. Read and M. B.
Miller. Interment in Oconee
Cemtery. Surviving Mra. Meade
are one daugter Mrs. Untie M.
Short, with whom she was mak
ing her heme. Two sons Mr.
J. A- Meado of * Barrow County
and Mr. T. T. Meade of Oconee
County, 15 granjl children end
16 Great grand children. Dor
sey’s Funeral Director*.
Use applicator attached to cork,
and brush “licet” over the pain
area, immediately, you feel this
harmless, glorious, penetrating
beat draw the palp, soreness and
stiffness right out of your*lame,
aching back. Besides, “fleet” scat
ters the congestion and establishes
“licet** instantly relieves rhou
rustic or neuritis pain in any
joint, muscle or nerve, whether in
the arm, shoulder, neck, legs or
body. “Heet” contains two sooth
ing, penetrating ingredients, too
clean, pleasant liquid; doesn’t
stain, blister or irritate the skin
and costs only 60 cents at any
drug store—(Advertisement^.
SAGE TEA TUIS
That beautiful, even shade of
Ipr kCtlW
/lor vie *
TSmib'
BY SISTER MARY
Breakfast—Orange, juice, wheat
cereal cooked with dates, thin
cream, bread crumb pancakes, sy
rup, milk, coffee, crisp rye toast.
Luncheon—Cream of spinach
soup, crotons, cocnnut Spanish
cream, milk, tea.
Dinner—Chili con carne, head
lettuce with French dressing,
whole wheat bread, anricot whip,
plain cake, thilk, coffee.
Thla is a good dinner to have
on an afternoon out. It can be
whisked onto the table in no time
with one’s “beat” dress on since
expensive to use in ordinary lini- the whole meal, with the excep-
ments or analgesics. “Meet” is a tion of the salad dressing, can be
dark, glassy ha!r can only be had
prepared in the morning.
If young children must be serv
ed a soft cooked egg and well
cooked, reheated rice is a sugges
tion in place of the chili con
came. This savory dish so dear
to the palates of most grown-ups
is too “hot” for tender tummies
and must not be given to children
under ten years of age. ,
Chili Con Carne
One tablespoon bacon fat,
pound round steak, S cups canned
tomatoes, 2 cuds cooked kidney
beans, 1 large onion, 1 clove far
ces* from the standpoint
eryone but the pedestrian. In
parliament Square, particularly,
pedestrians on their way to the
houses of parliament or West-
ministef- Abbey have much diffi
culty in dodging through the stea
dy stream of motors wrich pour*
through Whitehall and Victoria
street anl across Westminster
Bridge. To care for .thiH problem
tunnels unler the streets wi!l be
constructed for foot travelers.
Women s Clubs against “the shoe
kingly immoral” - masquerade cos
tumes to.be worn by women cele
brants, the historic Shrovetide
carnival of Cologne, which begins
tomorrow and lasts three days,
will be held this ‘year with more
gaiety and display than in any
.\ear since 1014. Rejoicing over*
the recent evacution of the city
by the British will add to tho
holida- spirit of the festival. The
woman’s chibs -complain that the
annual carnivals have degenerated
nto a serious of wild parties and
street parades of women scantilv
lad.
The celebration will end at mid
night Tuesday and few of those
participating will get much sleep
during the three day period. Dur-
•ng the carnival, almost everyone
in F.ie city wears at least a touch
of masquerade costume, if oniy a
colored paper hat. Tables in the
principal cafes have been reserved
far in advance.
rather than a series of tests for
discovering that dimly understood
factor—genius. Tests to discover
the coordination ant| sense of
rhythm of the child! en were giv
Queen Mary needs a new cook.
The old one is not quitting be
cause of too much company at
Buckingham Palace.
The increasing vogut of tho
double breasted coat has caused
men of fashion in London to re
sort to dieting to remove fat. No
fat man looks his best in a dou
ble-breasted suit, hence the
“banting” denial of favorite dish
es and painful hours of massage
in the Turkish baths of Piccadilly
and S t James.
.Those undergoing the martyr
dom of fpshion find physical con-
Thousands of German soldiers
graves at home and ubroad will
be decorat9d on the German Me
morial Day February 28. For the
first time, efforts are being made
to set aside one day in the year
to honor soldier dead in the man
ner of memorial dfy in the Uni
ted States. r-
While the government has not
ns yet been induced to declare the
last day of February’ a legal hol
iday. the' society for the Care at
Soldiers Graves has obtained pled
ges from virtually all civic and
patriotic associations to partici-.
pate in the exercises. Represen
tatives of the society wlil look
for graves in foreign countries.
Flags will be flown nt half staff
and veterans’ organizations will
parade to the cemeteries.
Last year memorial day was on
the Sunday after Easter.
solation however, in the advice of
Doctors that the fatter the man
tho higher the blood pressure and
that it is the thin,-wiry man that
live longest.
American ice cream sodas have
replaced tea as the popular drink
at the larger London dance halls,
where the .sale of a]coholic bever
ages is not permitted.
“V’kite coffee” about half hot
milk and. coffee, served in Ull
glasses is second on the list f:r
popularity at the soft drink dance
halls where tea, since ke cream
was introduced has been pushed
down to the bottom-~bf the menu.
Waiters say j«x< and tea, for sonw
reason, don’t go wc'L together.
At the’Covent Girden Opera
House; which has been turned in
to an immenso dance hall for the
winter and. haa a licenae to sell
alcoholic drinks, beer i* the most
popular beverage with Scotch and
soda next rfnti ice cream soda as
the-third in England.
Teas called for od seldom
adays at Covent Garden that most
of the tea pota have been relegat
ed to the high shelves along with
the lemonade pnd ginger ale glas
ses which were In use before jstar
ihovcd the waits off the boards.
Captains Named For
Y. W. C. A. Campaign
tion, and proceeded to answer it
in her own manner Wednesday af
ternoon, when about twenty white
youngsters, and thirteen colored
children were given tests origin
ated by Dr. Stoner.
The tests for white children
ere conducted at Seney-Stovaii
ciiapel and those for colored at
tho Athens High and Industrial
School before large audiences
composed of parents, ^educators,
and students. The youngsters
were grouped on the platform.
In reality the exhibition proved
to be a demonstration of Dr t
Stoner’s educational methods
olculumn.
h«v e no personal grievance \ gpen J" thf, weekend in
or fight with Professor Linton or -
any other Individual who believes
in the evolution theory, but
time has come when any doctrine
Which denies God can no longer
be taught, either secretly or open
ly, in public institutions of Amer
ica.
i. The children were directed to
swing their left leg and their
aims backward and forward, at
the same time singing a simple
little cong in Japanese. Dr. Ston
er pronounced the results very
£ratif>ing, stating that all the
ihilu.cn tested proved to have
the power of perfect coordination
and an excellent sense of rhythm.
Mrc. Stoner s-methods, it seems,
aim at educating children pain-
Statements in the New York
World’s article reprinted by
nanner-Herald are simply a
hash of a pack of lies that were
4ong ago nailed by me.
“Atucks upon the Suprcm<
Kingdom or the Integrity" of Its
officials, attacks built on a founda
tion of lies, will not interfere
with the organization’s forward
movement.
“When tbe people of Atheus
have heard the story of what is
being taught in their university
and what the Supreme Kingdom is
doini and intends to do in the fight
agat ist evolution. I have no fear
their decision.”
“Americanization” Of
Germany; They Forgot
Something In Atlanta
(Continued from P»*e One)
(Continued trom nee one.)
PARIS.—Tho otter of a priie
for the heit drinking long ill
honor of Chnmpngno mnrke the
latest effort io hneten the return
)f Rheinu. the center of
hampagne-makinc country to its
.ire-war proaporlty. The offer i»
r.ade by the “Rhelme Prosperity
Bureau” a municipal orgnniiatlon
captain; . 6 Miss - Carolyn Vance,
captain. * .
Robert Arnold, chairman of the
men’s division for the campaign
has chosen six c-apfcifns, including
Tonm number 7, J.. W. Barnett,
captain; 8 A, E. Davison, captain;
... 0 Harrv Hodgson, captain;,!^
ft drink dance R. L. Keener, captain; 11 Cuyler
Tiusscll, captain; 12 Leroy Micljr.
acl, captain. , 0 t
One of the most important
meetings in campaign preparation
will be held at the Y. W. C. A.
Friday ovoningvnt .6:30 o’clock
when team captains and memberf
meet to select their prospectiy$
subscribers and to become suffice
iently well acquainted with the
work of the Y. W. C. A. in Ath
ens to sell It to the public.
Andrew C. Erwin, chairman of
the initial gift committee haa call
ed a meeting of his assistants fot
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at tho Y. W. C. A. Through a n
error in listing the personnel of
this committee some names were
omitted. The complete committee
Includes Ahdrew C. Erwin, chair
man; Robert Arnold. Mrs. A. S.
Parker, Miss Frances Talmadge,
Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts, Harry Hodg
son, C. D, Flannigan, W. C. Pit-
ner, 31. G. Nicholson, A. G. Dud
ley and M. G. Michael,
whkh is arranging a "champagne
week” to bt held from May 30 to
June 6. The first prise will be a
crystal cup specially cut and 600
francs. Tnere will he twelve oth-
ir prises consisting of specimens
of Rheims’ qnly flourishing indus-
try—that which furnishes the sub-
ject matter for the songs.
lie, 3 chili peppers, salt.
About 1 cup of dried beans will
be needed. Soak over night, par
boil in soda water, drain and cook
until tender. Drain before add-
inr to meat.
Cut meat , in two-inch piece*.
Melt bacon fat and brown meat in
by brewing
mixture of Sage
Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair
is your charm
ni.n ’’the” face. h ,5f on f“ IS
When it fades. • Add onion and garlic finely
turns gray
minced. Reduce heat nnd .cook
■ Streaked, Juet .nljL"'" •»<«" j* » »«"*
npplieation or two of Swte
^e^ aixtu" ymT’emn ^through . coUnder. Add
this feipou. oM recipe improved
by the addition of otitpr inure-
•licntw for only 75 cent., .11 reedy
for use. . '
It is called Wyeth’. Sage and
Sulphur Compound. ThU can al
ways be depended upon to bring
bacK the natural color and lustre
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage
nnd Sulphur Compound now be-
cause it darkens so naturally ami
He Illy that nobody can tail it ha,
beat applied. You
on>- .-mall stand at a. times by
i i.irning the gray hair haa dleap-
'^^"bSrti^i^trk
el 1T A 3^t»i
Rub
water
and pulp to meat with tomatoe*
and h'-nmer for two hours. Sea
son with salt to taste. From, l to
2 teaspoonfuls will be needed. Add
beans and cook 30 minutes long-
If the meat and beans are pre
pared in the morning allow 45
minute* for reheating and cooking
beans and meat mixture before
serving.
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Serv
ice, Inc.)
The purchase of American mili
tary supplies jeft in France after
the war has turned out a very
poor stroke of business for
France. The amount France has
-eceived by idling these stocks
is officially stated to be 3,309,-
394,000 francs. This figure can-
not. regarded as final as there
are atUl a few sales to be effect-
xl and some accounts to be check-
id.
It ; Is difficult to , compare this
sum with .the price that France
undertaak to pay |400,0(|0,000 as
the sales bavo been spread over
next six years, during whkh the
value of the Frnnc ha* varied con
siderably. At the present rate of
England the receipts represent
about $124^90,000.
The stacks • were paid Jar
state bonds dated August 1, 1920.
with five per cent interest pay
able half yearly, to be redeemed
in ten year*. The interest has
been paid regularly.
TAX NOTICE
Make your State and County
Tax Return*! early and avoid the
rush.
J. H. DORSEY,
f24c. Tax Receiver,
Itssly. She believes that children
can be taught effectively by mak
ing tat learning process interest
ing; cunt education, sugar coat
ed, gets vastly greater results
than education taken straight.
Her methods as demonstrated
Wednesday afternoon ’consisted
largely in teaching facts by
means of songs. In teaching
arithmetic, for instance, she
taught the children a little song
which included the multiplication
tables;.in teaching history and
ged&raphy, important facts and
dates were learned .in the ’same
manner., One .little child, when
asked what an Esquimo was, .re
plied* eagerly, “I ate one!”
Mrs. ' Stoner illustrated her
theories concerning instruction in
toieign languages by singing lit
tle songs in the foreign language,
to • the youngrters, and having •
them repeat the jingles after her.
“Child-en,*’ sho said, “learn like
mimics, without exercising any
reason.”
' Mrs. Stoher was assisted in her
demonstrations by 31isk Agnes
Thompson,, Miss Roberta Dooly,
and Miss Lillie Mae Webster, or
the State Normal School. The
judges were: Miss Sarah Moss,
Miss Martha 3jcAlpin, Miss Mae
eigler, Dr. T. J. Woofter, Dr.
Reitz and Miss Mildred Ruther
ford.
“The children of Athens show
great talent, apd unusual capac
ity,’ Mrs. Stoner declared. When
asked to what she attributed this
fact, Mrs. Stoner said that it was
dOe to good heredity, and to the
favorable environment that Ath
ens offers.
the gravy, end of the deal,
which Is usually local expen
ses and fifty or sixty percent
of the receipts with a mini
mum guarantee to boot. Usual
ly .the nexf step is for the
“dft-ector” to .blow into the
newspaper office with seven
cuts ’of him or herself, long
writeups featuring his produc-
E. Y. Clarke Is
Coming To Athens
To “Defend” Self
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Too Lav# fe Classify.
FOR SALE—1925 Ford touring,
cheap. W. I. A Geo. M. Abney.
fife
Tbe Banner-Herald !> in receipt
of the following unsigned com
munication from Atlanta contained
In an envelope marked with the
return address, ’Supreme Kingdom
1003-4 Healy Bldg., Atlanta, Go.’’:
Athens Banner-Heraffl.
In the accompanying article Ed
ward Young Clarke, 8overign of
tbe Kingdom, answers articles ap
pearing in recent issues ql your
rublicntloii. The story Is for re.
lease upon receipt and is furnished
you only.
The Supreme Kingdom Is com
ing to Athens to “answer from the
platform” certain alleged attacks
upon it and Ita leader. The Infor
mation Is contailed in a communi
cation from Edward Young Clarke,
Sovereign of the organisation, to
the Banner-Herald.
Clarke brands the irtkles about
bim printed In tbe. New York
World and reprinted by tile Ban
ner-Herald last Wednesday “ a re.
( hash cf a pack of lies that were
ing company and him or her
self. Down in an obscure par
agraph it is mentioned that a
cast of ‘local talent’ will per
form. Local committees are or-
Ranked to get, up the talent,
secure tbe place to put the
show on. sell the tickets and
about half of the time secure
tho costumes. After the talent
committee has <* secured tho
cast, which changes »almost
daily, the “director" comes
around fer about a couple of
hours daily and “directs."
The rest of the time Is spent
in complaining to local com
mittees, inquiring about the
sale of tickets and writing ar
ticles about himself or herself
for the local papers. Uxia\
merchant* are held up for pro
gram advertising and finally
the show la given and. its auc*
ceis is measured by how big
the receipts are. Of course
the performance perse might
have been rank but it was
“home talent” and everybody
must say, “O wasn't it fine.”
Next day the “director” takes
his leave to the next town,
chuckling with glee and with
several hundred new dollars
jingling In his jeans, leaving
about thirty, cents, compara
tively speaking, in the coffers
or whatever organisation spon
sored the show. Home talent
shows wouldn’t be so bad if
thsy were directed by home
talent folks. Thsy’d be better
and more profitable.
3Ir. and Mrs. Julian Rub*»U,
of Greenville, S. C., is visiting
friends’in Athens.
Athens Nurses
Aid Atlanta
Hospital
Four nurses were sent from
the Athens General Hospital to
Davis-Fischer hospital in Atlanta
Wednesday when twenty-five
nurses were discharged because
a "strike.’ It was stated
Thursday in Atlanta that some off*
the nurses would be allowed to
resume work at the hospital but
the instigators of the strike
would not The Athens nurses
were still on duty in Atlanta
Thursday. v ■ ■
StrikEng nurses demanded that
the hospital furnish maids .jtq
handle trays and help dean
rooms; more time off duty, and
no penalties because of illness,
demerits and the like. Their de
mands were declined, and they
were discharged.
Hides Old Homes
Of Intrigue
DOUBLE • STREKGT
jrm mo Am hpwkht:,
XtBMTZtprmitnmxii-nrm,
NICEST L5XJ1E.
“CHETS” IOC
Don’t «tay hood'
achy, dizty, bit-
ions, constipated,
sick!
One or two
pleasant, candy-
like ‘‘CnscareU”
taken any time
will mildly stim-
uUte your livei
, _ and start you
bowels.A Then you will both lool
end (eel clean, sweet and refresh
ed. Your heed will be clean
stomach sweet, tongue pink
your ,kjn rosy.
New York Skyline Bcc - ubc '- 5careU " nerer
or sicken, it has become the far?
cst selling laxative In the world.
Directions . tor men, women
children on each box—any dru(
store.
—(Advertisement
Chancellor Barrow thlnka
w, nr, going to have a pretty
early spring thla year. He
planted hit Irish potatoes last
Monday.
MARKET
NEWS
GEORGE M. ANDREWS
207 Penney-Bonding
Leased Wire
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton - market cloaed
at 10 1-8 cento Thursday. The
previous close was 19 1-8 cents.
FOR RENT—House, second from >°"I «» “IW by
Milledge Avenue on Oakland, 5 Cl*rte, Uw communication
looms, bath and all eonvenien- Promises to come to Athens next
CCS, including hot water system, "wk and bring with him brother
Phone 1866, Mr. Morgan, or 711.' "t™*!* 0 ' ' he •??»*“ Kingdom
Joel Wier file who will “give Athenians nn op-
I ortunlty to hoar some facts re-
SATURDAY’S SPECIAL — New 8 an,,n K ,be »“ blic utterances of
shipment just received of La- Prof. Edwin Unton and tho lea
dies’ Blonde K d Pumps, price that have been told about me.
13.00. THE FAIR STORE, 154, The mass meeting is to be held
Thomas Street. flfp, ”»» early In the week a* arrange.
1 ■■■ F * ments can bo made” nnd the pub-
Fresh Shipment Battle- '» cordially Invited to attend,"
English ho* become the univer
sal language of (he Riverin. We
heart it in the caainoes, palaces
and prcnwnad.s, on the street, in
theatres, everywhere. - It is spo
ken with the twang of the Yan
kee, the drew) of the Southern
states, the sharp accsnt of London
and here and there the gutters!
tense of Scotland.
The residents of the riveria have
become accustomed to the sound
of English, tnit now nnd then into
Parke’s Dry Roast Coffee =4^^
—H»o is A a.L. FVnneq o r *omc scsbaqrd sdries of
—it’s fine—try it. Ask for
special price this week.
NICBOLSQNrCOHER
COMPANY 1
Tues.Thurs,
resorts on the North'sen on : thn
const of New Jersey.
Creek Foods Just Arriy-
ed—Zo, Fix Bran, Toast
ed Rice Flakes, Gluten
the communication states
Tho communication follows:
"The Supreme Kingdom Is not
greatly concerned by attacks on
any Individual of the organisation
Biscuits, Vita Wheat, •SKJ-.’SSSJ-fc*.
men occupying n prominent posl-
mi
ARNOLD, ABNEY & Co.
lion In business or public affairs
la subject to such attacks.
“Hcwever. the people of Athens
will be given an opportunity to
hear mo and other Supreme King
dom officials at o public mass
meeting to bo arranged M early
at possible next week. Athenians
will be enlightened ta to tho lie-
being told about me aad will also
, hear some tecta regarding profes-
*,eor Edwin Untcn’s public utter-
It isn’t the price yon pay; n ^The Supreme Kingdom hue
your satisfaction fa what ^
- counts, — BUTTERFUE evoltaBW* Mu Dr. UaMhftt
in thl Nkreadno recently font BREAD Satisfies. Sold bv BSjLgj!:
SSSTTn tC!To^£i5u^ ,h ," [your grocer raadeV fgfflWSgjrugaflg.
a group of French people neorby [ARNOLD, ABNEY & Co. p nW £ school,' *ond ”mTerittlMl
Ripe Tomatoes
Bell Peppers
New Irish Potatoes
Green Fla. Cabbage
South Georgia Yam
Potatoes
ARNQLD, ABNEY & Cp.
\EW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Meh..20.15 20.10 204)5 20.15 20.08
May.. 10.66 19.63 10.40 19 58 10.62
July. .18.87 18.96 18.85 18.92 18.88
11 A. M. Bids: 5Iarch 20.11;
May 19.55; July 18.90.
NEW YORK-GPl-Ii dden and
Eczema Vanishes in 1
ot old homes that are steeped in
tradition, romance, intrigue and
adventure.
Amid tho tinsel and glitter of
Fifth Avenue commercialism at Mlrhiv Pn»orfi.i Anifa.mii. n..
Ninth street, stands the old Bre- Antiseptic Pre
voort home, a rugged monument
to an old dull gold romance. Its
Days or Money Bach
acription Stops Itching Instant
ly, and by its Use Ulcers, Boils
Abscesses that Discharge Ar
Quickly Healed.
Now that tens . of thousand'
halls, now occupied by a private
family, also are peopled with psec-
tres of a d'm, hlif.forgotten past;
ita story, throbbing in human in-'know'thnTMooti?,' Immld oil
terest, now relegated to nice of gLfi?* ’.JWBgJ? 1
must Jt "aSTe* library** 1 *!* f** 1 ' 3 ' 0 ve,n *- we wint them U
*} l , now th,lt ‘•’i* wenderfully effec
was the scene of the first masked tlve ag:ent ^ up eciemf
eruptions in a few days and cause
the scales to drop off and disap
ball ever held in New York.
That was a night of nights on
February 24, 1840, $rhen society
Jurned out enmasse for the "im
ported amusement,” aa the news
papers of the day described it.
■Matilda Barclay, debutante daugh
ter of Anthony Barclay, the Brit
ish consul, had given her heart to
n young man from S^uth Carol- „; CIiri( pons, incur* #nu open
na named Burgwyne. Despite tlptuqn are healed In c few days.
It acts the same way with any
skin disease, such as, barber’:*
itch, salt rheum*- redneata and in
flammatory skin troubles.
So powerful and penetrating is
Moone’s Emerald Oil that ab-
objection of her parents, she at- Moone's Emerald Oil to not a pat-
tended the ball with him. They cn f nifdicint', but is a surgeon's
were dressed as' twoichnreiters prescription that for year, has
form ‘Latla Rookha theirpbpnlor'been successfully used in private
opus by Thomna Moore, the Irish hospital practice. All phnr-
poet. At 4 o clock in tbe m °rni"& .n.acists dispense it, and complete
when the festivities were at their directions for home use come with
height, the lovers Spiled Mtaf each bottle. H. R., Palmer A Son*
and were married - while still y In can supply you,
their costumes. A scandal resulted
which caused *oc ! .e$y to ban mas
querade balls for many years.
Countess Cathcart Is
Trusting Attorney To
DIeiver Her From Law
(Coo
Ow)
ENGLAND SILENT
LONE
Office. I
ling to
the: Cot
notttay i
Unltod
consider
sulnte ■
been or
Foreign
s nnwil-
case Of
t, Wod
rom tho
arefnlly
he con-
ork has
—(Advertisement.)
Canadian
Paeifie
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Cloee. P. C.
Meh.. 19.51 19.69 10.49 19.52 19.51
May.. 1808 19.05 18.02 10.98 18.96
July.. 18.45 18.48 18.39 18.43 18.44
11 A. 61. Bids: March 1963;
May 18.95; July 18.42.
CHICAGO ORAIN
Open Ck>«' P. C.
WHEAT-
Moy
July-.. .
Sept
CORN-
May .. .
July
Kept. ... ,
OATS—
May .. . .
July .. . .
Sept. ...'.
166U
149
142W
167% 165%
149 14814
162% 141%
78%
•81%
83%
78%
81%
83%
40%
42%
. 42%
41%
42%
42%
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open Cloee P. C.
Coca-Cola .. 161% 151% 149%
Loew’e .. .-. 38%
U. S. steel • 130
White Motors 85%
Genl Motors 126
Sou. Ry.
ROME
program
Welker
ordinary
wns the
Unlverel
ner labt
Gordo:
departin'
principal
od.the b
purposes
the gove
Intereetl:
In thla i
other eti
About
and a nt
on tbe eubjoct.
cations!
Werner
> extra-
Itolature
o State
i the
nforraal
rational
ded by
e some
ncatlon
l with
ii v
eat
Monoelass
(ONE CLASS) . ‘l
Cabin Ships
to
Canadian Pacific mono-
clan cabin service Is a
moderate rate sendee *f
andhlghlypopularwith
all claims of travellers, j
Not a dull moment on !
one of these steamships j
from Montreal
Europe
Irving Berlin, married compos'
er,'will write a musical comedy—
since hie father-in-law gave him
the air.
down the picturesque
48 hour, to the ocean.
Then only 4 days open
sea. Further Informa
tion from local atcam-
ahtp agents or -’
IE. G. Cne.u.uugh, Gen? AgL Paw.
11 Dept., Canadian Pacific Railway,
p()D N.. * - "■
. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Before a man’s married there 1
isn’t much use .'n working and
n
isnt muen use >’Jt wur*uiK unu.
after be is married he hasn’t!
much time ta work. ■ | i
READ
BANNER-HERALD.
WANT ADS.
■38%
ISO
84%
114%
38%
130
85%
125%
115
Fish! Fish! Fish!
1 EAT MORE FISH I
JUST ARRIVED
Fancy Speckled Trout.
Chcice Red Snappers. >
Dressed Haddock. ;
Haddock FilleL l
P4n Whiling. ".
Delicious Home Cooked Shrimp.
- 'ihuk -w.iii., v - - • '
Freeh 'Mullet.
Extra large Baltimore Oyaters.
ATHENS FISH MARKET
Sea Food Headquarters i
RAM
Reception from Europe on one of our sets—
not just a possibility, but an established fact,
and a certificate verifying. this has been
issued to one of our customers and certificate
is on display in our window.
' : Let Us lnstall a Set for You Today.
Athens Engineering Company