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TWO
You Will Not Live
Here Always
You May Not Feel
Well Now.
When You Are Thirsty
Why Not Drink
Its purity, wholesome
and ref reshine qualities
will m“ke you feel bet
ter, will make you live
longer. and will make
you enjoy livine.
In the Hobble C p
Skirt Bottle
ATHENS DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913.
BARLOWS FIGHT
FOR POSSESSION
Of T HEIR CHILD
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, Ga., September 11.—Wor
ried for fear that her husband "would
kitlnap or in some way secure pos
session of their eight-year-old daugh
ter, Madeliane, Mrs. Edith Barlow has
taken the child from the public school
here and is keeping her under close
watch at home. The Barlows’ liti
gation for the custody of the little
girl has attracted wide atteution re
cently.
When J. E. Barlow and his wife
were divorced the courts awarded the
child to the father but in subsequent
proceedings the mother won the little
girl and brought her to Atlanta. Bar-
low is reputed to be a millionaire and
has a great plantation in Cuba. Mrs.
Barlow is living in a comparatively
humble home in Atlanta but says she
is far happier than when with her
husband in the midst of luxury.
GEORGIA WOMAN
DIES AT 127
Shaflhw. Pullayc, »•■«». R.palr. and
Fllaa. Taatfc. Laaka. »«.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. OA.
; C.» ... clr..br a.« »—■
If you want GOOD
PRINTING
at Reasonable Prices
call Phone 578
GARDNER-PRICE
PRINTING CO.
Herald Building.
Trade in Athens.
EPPS
GARAGE
HUDSON AUTOMOBILES
Service ;ars Any where, any time
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
892 Washington St. Phene No. 497
IF
you could (although, of
course, you can’t) stop
every man you meet on the
streets and ask him if he
wanted to buy vour house
—you might find the right
man. but the chances are
999 to 1 that you wouldn’t
but if you will put vour
want ad in The Herald you
are sure to reach the right
people because the right
people are the very ones
who are looking for vour
ad.
Thone1216
HOTEL ANSLEY
ATLANTA, CA.
j Open June 30, 1919
The South’s finest and most
modem hotel. Fireproof, 306
I with running water and
private toilet $1.00 per day.
Booms with connecting bath
$1.60 per day.
Rooms with private bath $2.00
per day and up. -i
Finest Rath skelter, Cafe and
Private Dining Rooms in the
South.
J. B. POUND. Pres.
(Special to The Herald )
Atlanta, Ga., September 11.—News
from Albany, Ga., reports tne death
of one of the oldest persons in the
United States, probably the oldest in
Georgia. Aunt Callie Trowell was be
lieved to be 127 years -old, and there
records believed authentic which
support her claim to old age.
Old residents of Dougherty county
remember her as an aged woman at
the close of the war. She had been
unable to leave her house for the past
twenty years, though retaining most
of her faculties, except sight.
The Herald’s store news
and business annoucements
have a real value. Read Her
ald ads.
THE SITUATION IN ALBANY.
“Hello, Central; get me the Gov-
amor.”
“Which one? 1 *
Whattaya mean, -which one?”
“We are .showing two this sea-
n.”
“Give me the Governor's office.”
“There you are.”
“This you Governor?*
(Duet) “Yes,” “Get off the line,
you four-flusher.” “Go jump off the
dome, Glynn.”
“Gentleman! Gentlemen!”
(Duet) “He wants me.” “He does
n’t; he wants me.” “Liar.” “Thief.”
“Boy, get me another writ of remov
al.” “I’ll call the attorney-general tor
i eviction order.” •
“Help! Help! Central give me the
Lieutenant-Governor or the janitor
of the State House.”—-‘Detroit News.
HERALD PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
AZr-
Women In Ohio Blackmail Scandal
Miss Lillian Huntington.
Cleveland, September 11.—No Ah
ern Ohio society is stirred by the case
of Mrs. Margaret A. Carter, under
arrest and in jail on the charge of
trying to blackmail Miss Lillian Hunt
ington, the heiress of one of the
wealthiest men in Elyria. Postoffice
inspectors who caused the arrest be
lieve Mrs. Carter is the author of
many other letters to prominent per-
in Elyria which have disturbed
business men for months. Miss Hunt
ington’s father, W. R. Huntington, is
son of the late John Huntington,
who left more than $1,000,000 to the
Cleveland Art Museum. He was once
commodore of the Cleveland Yacht
Club and his family stands high in
Cleveland society, as well as in Ely-
. Mrs. Carter, too, has figured
some in Elyria society.
This is the letter she is alleged to
have written to Miss Huntington:
Elyria, Aug. 2, 1913.
9727*—A Simple Frock for Mother’s
GlrL Girls One-iPece Dress
(with Long or Shorter Sleeve).
One-Piece dresses are always pop
ular and becoming, and because easy
to develop, they appeal to the home
dressmaker. The style here ' shown,
has a shaped front, and is finished
with a rolling shawl collar. The
sleeve may be in wrist or elbow
length. The pattern is out in 4‘
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It re
quires 4 yards of 40-inch material
for an 8-y«ar siae.
A- pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any .address on receipt of 10
cents in sttvsr or stamps. (Ad}
Mrs. Margaret A. Carte
Dear Lillian—Lillian, you are about
to marry ... I am from Cleve
land and he has promised to marry i tion of the Southern Commercial
GREAT GATHERING
OF WOMEN SLATED
FOR MOBILE SOON
Woman’s Auxiliary’ of the South
ern Commercial Congress will
Hold Its Annual Convention in
the Alabama City October 27
to 29—Noted Women to Be
Present.
(Special to The Herald.)
Washington, D. C., September 11.—
The greatest gathering ever held by
women o/ the South will occur Octo
ber 27-29, at tha fifth annual meet
ing of the S;uthern Commercial con
gress to be held in Mobile, Ala., on
that date, when the Woman’s Aux
iliary of the Southern Commercial
congress will hold its convent:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wi
President Wilson, is the Honorary
President-General of the W
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen,
wife of Dr. Thomas M. Owen, of
Montgomery, Ala., Director of the Al
abama State Department of Archives
and History is president-generai. Mrs.
Owen is the daughter of Senator
Bankhead, of Alabama. She is a not
ed club woman, writer, and one of the
most brilliant women in the South.
Mrs. William E. Martin, o£ Mont
gomery, Ala., is secretary of the Aux
iliary.
President Wilson will be the princi
pal speaker at the Mobile conven-
I must have him or he will have
to pay you well. . . .
not going to let him go. I
think your father will help me out,
but it would be best not to tell him
anything about it.
Now, Lillian, if you will send me
a check for $3,000, I will let you have
him, and if you dor^M; I shall come
on to Put-in-Bay and have him ar
rested and then the law will make him
marry me.
Lillian, I must have him or the
money. Write me at once. I will
stay at Elyria until Tuesday. If not
I will go back to Cleveland and take
the night boat to Put-in-Bay and
bring my lawyer with me and sue
him for breach of promise. If you
love him you will settle with me.
MISS ROSE
NICHOLSON
Rev. W. M. Coile, of Winterville,
filled his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday at the First
Baptist church. He held an extra
service at the home of Mr. T. T. Sta
pler, while here for the benefit of
Mr. J. P. Deadwyler, who is unable to
attend service at the church.
Mr. A. Venable was elected mayor
the town election here Saturday.
Messrs. M. S. Parker, K. S. David,
D. D. Morgan and A. B. Tolbert were
elected council. They took the oath of
office Monday and began their ad
ministration.
Rev. R. J. Medley, of Athena,
preached at the Holiness church Sun
day afternoon, and used for his text,
Thou art weighed in the balance and
art found wanting.”
Rev. W. M. Davis returned home
one day last week from an evangelis
tic tour in Alabama.
Messrs. A. O. Hood and J. P. Bar
nette, were in Jefferson Monday.
The gins of our section are ready
for cotton and it seems that the cot
ton will soon be ready for the gins.
Mrs. J. H. Davis is spending this
week in Lexington.
Mr. J. K. Sailors a prominent cit
izen of our town and Miss Addie Tur
ner were united together in the holy
bonds of matrimony Sunday at noon
by Rev. W. M. Davis. We extend to
them best wishes for a long and hap
py life.
Mr. H. L. Anderson, of Maysville,
was in our town Wednesday the guest
of Mr. W. E. Wilbanks.
Mrs. Harris and children of Athens,
were the guests of her mother, Mrs.
C. H. Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Hood and little son Zelmon
Smith, spent Tuesday with their
grandfather, Mr. Z. W. Hood.
Several of our town are attending
court in Jefferson this week.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
When you make payment to
the carrier please see that he
leaves receipt card and that it is
receipted correctly* O
A VERY ODD DAME.
“Queer woman. Queer woman, in
deed.”
“How so?”
“Interested in bridge and the suf
frage, but says her home comes first. 1
Trade in Athens.
WEST END
Mrs. Mattie Bonner, of Princeton
Factory visited her son and family,
Mr. and M$s. W. J. Smith on Na-
coochee avenue Sunday and Monday.
Mrs.McDaniel is very ill at her
home on Hiawassee avenue. Her
many friends hope she will soon be
well again.
Rev. J. W. Shaw has returned home
from Monroe and Jersey, Ga., where
he has been holding meetings. Mr.
Lon Medley and wife accompanied him
home. They will return home tomor
row.
Mrs. Tom Lankford has been very sick
but she is some better at present.
Mr. Dan Pierce, ha’fc recovered from
spell of fever.
Mr. Walter Webb, who went to the
state sanatorium at Alto, Ga., about
four weeks ago to be treated for con
sumption has returned home. His
conditions in no better than when he
left
Mrs. Swansey, of Flowery Branch,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
McDaniel, on Hiawassee avenue.
Mrs. W. G. Smith visited her moth-
-in-law Mrs. Mattie Bonner, last
Tuesday.
The Penticostal holiness meeting is
still in progress at Princeton Factory.
Large crowds are attending and much
interest is being manifested.
Uncle Jerry Parks, an elder gentle
man who has been selling chewing
gum on the streets for several years
will open up a small store at the
north end of the overhead bridge on
Chase street. The building of the
store house is well under way and
will be ready for occupancy in a few
days.
gress, and Mrs. Wilson probably will
accompany him and participate in
the Woman’s Auxiliary convention.
Am>cng the noted women who will
speak at the Woman’s Auxiliary con
vention are Lady Aberdeen of Ire
land, who will talk on “Rural Life and
Co-operation in Europe;” Miss Jane
Addams, of Hull House, Chicago,
whose theme will be “The Home and
Social Welfare;” Miss Julia Lathrop,
superintendent of the Childrens’ Bu-
,of Washington, D .C., who will
deliver an address on “Child Wel
fare,” and Mrs. Caroline Bartlett
Crane ,of Kalamazoo,. Mich., who will
address the convention on “Health
and Hygiene.” Mrs. Pennybacker,
President-General of the Federation
of Woman’s Clubs of America, will
epeak on “The Club Woman,” and
Mrs. M. Tracy Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr, will deliver an address
Education.” Mrs. Emmet O’Neal,
wife of Governor O’Neal of Alabama,
will deliver the address of welcome
to the delegates to the convention,
whd will number several thousand
leading women of the South.
SHRINEHS LEASE
ATLANTA HOTELS
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, Ga., September 11.—The
Shriners have practically leased two
leading Atlanta hotels for the great
national convention which comes to
Atlanta next May. A delegation of
national Shrine officers, in the city
for an official visit, has completed
reservations for the imperial officers
which amount practically to charter
ing the two houses for a week.
Forrest Adair, potattante of the lo
cal temple, was host to the visitors
and aided them in their work
here. The Shriners’ convention will'
be perhaps the most notable meeting
held in Atlanta.
When shopping tomorrow
—Say: “I saw it in the Her
ald.” It will pay. Be sure to
try-it.
LOQUACIOUS DIET.
Missionary (to Cannibal)—What
makes your chief so talkative today?
Cannibal—Oh, he ate a couple of
barbers this morning.
THE OBJECT OF IT.
Mrs. Crawford—I don’t see how
you could join such a club when you
the ob ^ c{ oI r„'.
Mrs. Crabshaw—You see, dear it
meets Mondays and that’s the only
day in the week I had no place to go.
i Trade in Athens.
If you miss your copy of
The Herald phone 1216 and
our special delivery boy will
bring one to you.
TOO*ENTHUSIASTIC.
Congressman Jame3 P. Maher of
New York told one in the lobby of
Washington hotel the other night
which demonstrates that a man
be altogether too enthusiastic in fol
lowing his profession, says the Phil
adelphia Telegraph.
‘Some time ago, so related the con
gressman, two men met in a New
York town, and after the cordial
clutch, began to inquire after each
other's family.
“By the way,” said one of the pair,
‘how is your son making out, the
one who went to Texas?”
'He isn’t making out very well,”
answered the other, with a long
drawn sigh. “As a matter of fact
they have got him in jail down there.
Got him in jail!” exclaimed the
first in' a surprised voice. “You don’t
really mean it.! What in the' World
was the trouble?”'
“It was this way,” explained the
second. “He studied law and got too
eloquent. He was retained by a horse
thief to defend him, and made such
a wonderful plea that the judge held
him as an accessory.”
» I
with only pure white lead and pure
linseed oil as a base. There are cheap
ening substitutes, but not in the paints
we sell. And let us tell you it pays
to buy such paints, just as it pays to
buy the best butter or the freshest
eggs.
I also carry a full line of wall paper
in the latest designs.
JOHN L. ARNOLD
163 Jackson St. Athens. Ga.
Painless Extraction
of Teeth by Improved Methods DR,. E. G. GRIFFIN
ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
Successors- to
DENTAL PARLORS
’Phone 964. Athens, Ga.
Set of Teeth $5.00 aud up
Gold Crowns $3.00 and up
Bridge Work $8.00 and up
Gold Fillings $1.00 and up
Silver Fillings 50c and up
Be sure you are in the right
place.
512-513 Southern Mutual and In-
, surance Building.
“READ THE HERALD WANT ADS-
Wh “’”“ AUTO DOCTOR
Need An
7 6 7
We Also Have on Display Several
NEW LITTLE CARS
CARS REPAIRING
For Kent A Specialty
Have just installed latest improved gasoline tank and are ready to
supply all the wants of auto owners at any hour of the day.
PROMPT AND HONEST WORK
Athens Auto Sales and Repair Company
Location, 140 Washington Street, Athens, Georgia.
OPEN 7 A. M. • CLOSE 11 P. M.
Launderen
^ and
^ . Dry Cleaner*
217
Service
THE BUSY BEE CAFE
ATHENS’ BEST AND MOST POPULAR CAFE
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Best service, food and cooking. The coolest and
cleanest plaice in town. Let us serve you with the best
115 College Ave. D. BROWN, Manager,