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For Sale Building Lots in the Subdivision of the Scott Property The Scott Home place, and " ' i'*■'?& • 'Three Lots on Milled ge Ave* Lots on Wood- lawn Ave. Business Property and Farms. DAH.T HEF ALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. ABSOLUTELY FAIR IS BONUS OFFER IN THE HERALD’S CONTEST One of the fairest feature ? of The. Beulah Ferguson 1000 Herald’s pony outfit contest for boys Margaret Jackson 1000 und girls is that the highest vote al- I Bairdstown, Ga. made at the beginning of I Elsie Bell H50 ‘Hugh Arnold 1000 Julius Young 1000 Thomas Campbell 1000 Coil Drake 1000 Leila Hubbard 1000 Mary Sue Smith 1000 Harry Hull Real Estate and Fire Insurance Telephone Bldg. Phone 802 F5W of t h e feather duster is over when you take the ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEARER Net Baugh Dewey Bryan Dewey Cagle Bishop, Ga. u nder considera- Ho “ Nowc11 lowance _ „ the contest and those who work will obtain a big vote, whicii cannot well be overcome at the last by some body coming in with a lot of money and carding off the prize. This is because at the last ;iubscrip- tions and money will not get near as large a vote as it will get now daring this bonus period ending Saturday, November 1. If you get strong by do ing active work now, it wil take a great lot of hustling for any “dark horse” to come in at the last and nose you out of the prize. Don’t fail therefore to take full ad vantage of this bonus period when 35,000 extra votes in addition to the regular schedule are allowed for each club of ten six months or fiva yearly subscriptions, either in or out of town, either new or renewal. The pony outfit is likely to be won right here and now by somebody who gets in right on’ the bonus offer. Athens, Ga. Charles Thornton 63940 Cathleen Simmons 54,310 Elmer Kirk 34225 Prothro Dobbs 18975 Clifford Parnell 17125 Starr Smith 14850 Ben Silman 12725 Annie Sue Whitehead 12025 Harland Conaway 12700 J. W. Eberhart 7595 Paul Fellows 7050 Lillian Shehee 6950 Alfred Engle 6475 Swift Williams 5650 Wallace Foster * 5275 Geo. Bishop 4190 Fred Barrett ...i 4000 T ala Carter 2530 Ernest GriggB 2330 Robert Lloyd 2275 E. Hodges 2100 Margaret Young 1700 Calvin Fears 1700 Caroline Brand 1180 Howard Kidd 1100 Guy-Foster 1100 Miss Mary V. Bailey 1060 Hillyer Anderson 1050 Arthur Thompson 1025 G:rady Parr 1000 Clyde Pendley 1000 Jcseph Hicks 1000 Ira Dunnaway 1000 Carson Frye 1000 Louise Hughes 1000 Lillie Stephens 1000 Alien© Davis 1000 Pauline Tony 1000 Anne Hinton 1000 Btomon Jones 1000 Frances Crane 1000 Steve Upson. Jr. 1000 Lvcile Green 1000 Myra Belle Brown 1000 Walter C. Pitner, Jr. 1000 Rcy Creekmore 1000 Ethel Lindsay 1000 Li lie Altman 1000 El lore Church 1000 Thoman Whitehead 1000 Lola Dockery 1000 Mary Duzenberry 1000 Nicholson, Ga. Nicholson, Ga^ R. F. D. 15. Omer Farmer 9240 Elbexton, Ga. Kathrine Jones 1200 Byron Stovall 1196 Bobbie Oglesby 1126 Martin Heard 1125 Mary Rice 1100 ?ope Harris 1000 Sarah Wilson 1000 Ruth Brown 1000 Jack Cleveland 1000 Herndon Fortson 1000 Frank Tabor 1000 Julian Dunoan 1000 Appalachee, Ga. Nina Mae Knott 1100 Ruth Prior 1000 Herschel Michael 1000 As bury Few 110Q Lula, Ga. Mae Blackwell 1150 Schley Ledford' 1190 1000 1090 1000 tion. This wonderful Frantz-P remier takes up every par ticle of dust, leav ing none to fly to every part of the room. You don’t buy one of these cleaners, on ch an c e-be- cause they are left on ten-day trials. Lillie Drake 1000 Colbert, Ga. Ray Thompson 2885 Roy Porterfield 1200 Fay Ross H76 Neal Hardman 1000 Suwanee, Ga. Etheline Harris 1160 Nellie Turner 1126 Jack Brogden H00 Kate Mae Rhodes 1000 Lollie Harris 1000 Guy Buice 1000 Glenn Little 1000 Lawrenceville, Ga. Nell Bagwell H4D Myrtice eKlly 1100 Mattie Pentecost 1000 Ivy Haygood 1000 Inez Simmons 1000 Lucile Craig 1000 Commerce, Ga. Howard Whitehead 1215 Bernard Carson H25 William Hardman 1000 Ollie Montgomery 1000 Duluth, Ga. Ellen Allen 1140 Guy Settle 1125 Maggie Cook 1100 Dewey New 1100 Ellen Strickland 1030 Adger Pritchard 1000 Autrey Magee 1000 Paul Rutledge 1000 Clyde Gresham 1000 Minnie Morton 1000 Anna Hudgins 1000 Joe Dodd 1000 Madison, Ga. / Kathleen Elder - 1160 Hull, Ga. Lillie Maxwell 10265 Philomath, Ga. Latham Wright H65 Willie Partridge 1116 Farmington, Ga. Rob Middlebrooks 1000 Millie Mae Whitehead 1000 THICK. GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Beautify your hairT Make it soft, fluffy and luxuriant—Try the moist cloth. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, hut vrhat will please you most, will be after a few week’s use* when you'see new hair, fine ~~ J flr«V-yes—but really stiver thd scalp, little Danderine immediately double's the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten n cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking One small strand at a time. The effect is immed iate and amazing-—your hair will be light, flufy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true Hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton 1 - Danderine from any drug store or oilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment—that’s all. (Adv.) HE KILLED DAUGHTER WHILE HUNTING DUCKS Elmira, N. Y., October 28.—The Sunday outing of Walter H. Rowley, of Petin Yan, N. Y., had a sad ending when the double barrelled shotgun with which he was shooting ducks on Lake Keuka was accidentally dis charged, killing his only daughter, Ruth, who was enjoying the sport with her father. So great is the fame of Pyramid Pile Remedy that every drug store can supply you no matter where you live in this country, and that is a record that no half-way remedy could possibly ,n^ake. If you could talk to sufferers who have been relieved you would be convinced. We don’t ask you to do this. We know what this great remedy will do under every test and we want you to make this test. Send today to Pyramid Drug Co., 492 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., for free samples to prove our claims. (Adv.) Athens : * i? Railway •i* *1 ^Electric o| Company * |3ffl I i 1126 Walter Fambrough 1100 Dewey Adams 1000 Gillville, Ga. Henry Martin 1000 Jennie Bryan 1000 Paul Henderson 1150 Jefferson, Ga. H. Scott Archer 1000 Mays Brook . 1000 Walter Jordan 1100 Hugh Appleby ....rv 1000 ArnoMsville, Ga. Mamie Hays 1 1175 Nellie Meadows Il40 E. O. Veal 1125 Howard Hays 1000 Ira Rogers 1000 Coe Bray ...... > 1000 Florence Duncan 1000 Lucile Carithers 1000 Ollie Sword 1000 Stephens, Ga. Helen Branch 1200 Ed Howard 1125^ Jack McWhorter JlgsT Joe Nicholson 100ff Joe Cheney 1000 Helen Jackson 1000 Mai-y Etna Smith lObO Crawford, Ga. Velma Echols .i. 1685 Sarah Little 1200 Geo. B. Brooks 1000 Wallace Crawley 1000 Floriel Stokeley 10C0 Clyde Bray .. .j.. .. 1000 -i N*wbwn, Ga. ^ Mai vin Williams >........ a, 1100 ■P Winder, Ga. • S. Maty Johns * v.. v,..’ 1380 Roa» May Westbrook 1150 Lila Dell,Stanton 1125 Frauds Brooks 1000 J. W. Griffith 1000 Peter Durst 1000 Mary-Johns *. 1000 Charlotte Me Cants ••••••••••• 2000 1 -VV-Vf - ' W *- V' • ' * * - * ; * The Herald’s store news and business anncucements have a real value. Read Her ald ads. of Piles Send for a Free Trial Package of Pyramid Pile Remedy and Prove How Easy It Is. If you really want relief from piles and want that relief quick, then take hope and just send for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Remedy. No matter how you suffer from piles you owe it to yourself to try Pyramid Pile Remedy. CAMPUS CHAT (fey I. f.) Agricultural Club. The Ag. club met in regular session the other evening and a very interest ing program was carried out, the question for discussion being, “Re solved, That Georgia should have a compulsory education law compelling children between the ages of <six and sixteen to attend school six months in the year.” Messrs. B. J. Head and R. O. Suddeth championed the affirm ative while Messrs. Ray Fort and I. L. Veatcb, -upheld the negative. ,Tl}e jde- cision Wa6 rendered in favor or the affirmative. All of the gentlemen had fine speeches and the subject was handled in a, most excellent manner. The Agricultural club is an excellent organization and is of great benefit to the membeVs who take an active interest in its work. Junior Cabinet. The Cabinet dub met last evening at the room of Mr. ^rihur Crafts and a veiy iptereptinejmeetiiig was held. After adjournment was taken the members were treated to a delightful spread. Chapel Exexcisea. The chapel exercises were very in teresting yesterday and the chancellor took the opportunity to praise the team for the excellent fight put up on Saturday. He also read a telegram from Dean Spelling, who* is attending his son iwho is ill in Virginia. The dean states that the Virginians were regarding the game as a practice 'af fair but the result changed their opin ions slightly and they have accorded Georgia a large spot on the football map. The game between Vanderbilt and Virginia will be of much interest to local fans. Auburn looms up as a great cham pionship contender. Donahue has a hefty bunch this year and they are bound to make any team hustle. Many freshmen and sophomores have signified their intention of trying for the class debates this year. The subject for champion debate will be chosen in a few days. Phone 1216 and say: "Send me the Herald.” WARNER FEATURES COMM CRYSTAL l NOV, 3 Mr. C. A. Chivers, special represen tative of Warner’s Features, was in town Saturday and has just signed contracts with the Crystal theater to furnish three of their magnificent feature pictures each week. The the atre-loving public will receive this in formation with much interest, as ths Warner’s Features are the greatest photo-play masterpieces of the age and are not only beautiful to behold, but are very educational and instruc tive and afford every patron of the Crystal an opportunity to see the greatest operas, the most renowned actors and actresses appearing be fore the American and foreign picture cameras, among the most popular stars to be seen are Helen Gardner, Marion Leonard, Gene Gautier, Elsie Albert, Martha Russell, Constance Crawley and Sahary Jeli, actresses; Sidney Olcott, Joe Welch, J. J. Clark, Allen Forest, Joe Burke, James J. Corbett and Monsieur Kraus, actors. Regular $1.50 to $3.00 shows will be seen in regular intervals at the Crystal for the popular price of 10c. Manager Hutcherson has gone to an enormous expense in securing this ex clusive service and should get the elite of the town out at each appear ance. Mr. Raphael S. Drott, celebrated lyric tenor of New York city, will sing all this week, and the music-loving people of Athens who have never had the pleasure of listening to this tal ented artist should be sure and hear him. Mr. Drott will sing today, “To Have, To Hold, To Love,” and change songs daily. AUTO HITS MULE. Yesterday afternoon, an automobile driven by Dr. W. P. Matthews, ran into a mule anjl wagon, near the cor ner of Thomas and Strong street. The mule which was the property of Mr. H. P. Hinton, suffered a broken leg, but Dr. Jago was called im mediately and succeeding in saving the mule life. If you miss your copy of The Herald phone 1216 and our special delivery boy will brine one to you. TO DISCUSS “SECOND CHANCE" PROPOSITION “Two Salvations, But no Second Chance” is the interesting subject an nounce for Pastor Thomas P. Yates' .lecture Tuseday evening at 8 o’clock, in the auditorium. ' This is the closing lecture of the I. B. S. A. Bible discusses given here. The “Second Chance” proposition is a lively one; no doubt many will be interested in hearing it discussed. The speaker is said to be a man of talents, thoroughly versed in Scriptures. The discussion will from an unsectarian standpoint, the Bible alone being referred to for authority. On the eve of Fair Week we risk some elementary learning on the weather by promising sunshine, on the principle that fate can not find it in its heart to squelch the hats.— Ex. These are indeed a comfort, whether it be on a winter’s night be fore a bright fire or on a summer evening. Great, you say. Restful after the labors of the day at the shop or office. > Complete the picture by supplying the one thing above all else that should be in the home—the Piano. You won’t realize what you have missed until you experience the pleasure obtained from a really good instrument. Music makes the home life of the entire family brighter. Come in and let’s talk it over. You’ll be surprised how easy it is to have one of our standard instruments placed in your home. Don’t put it off. You’ll not regret it. Toomer Music House Phone 905 - - Clayton Street Yes or No? Are you the kind that has a $5,000 house for sale and are only willing to allow The Herald “Want Ads” 40 cents to make a sale? Be fair-put your ad in and let it run every day until the property is sold -you’ll get results, don’t worry. Phone 1216 COKE! COKE!! COKE!!! T H E Ideal Fuel for fur naces, stoves and grates, It lasts longer, goes "fur ther and gives better he^t than any other fuel- Price* $5.00 delivered. Don’t wait unt 1 the , dead of winter comes. Let us ;fill your bins today. Athens Gas, Ijgbt ,& Fuel Cq. Sn Tet nlr.An Cl * ' .... ' *_ 260 Jackson St. r- v.* s * - : 9m ns:;