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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1, SOT I.
Got a
Thirst?
Then Get
a Good
Drink for It
Try
At Founts and in the
Hobble
Skirt Bottle
USE HERALD
WANT ADS
WHY
Eat an inferior grade of
oysters when you can
get by asking your dealer
at the same price, for
HOPKIN'S OYSTERS
caught in Chesapeake
Bay?
If you want GOOD
PRINTING
at Reasonable Prices
call Phone 578
GARDNER-PRICE
PRINTING CO.
Herald Building.
WHITE SPACE
WILL attract attention to
an ad which othcrwiso
Bight be overlooked by
the very person you wish
to reach.
Iff Inexpensive and
vary effective. Aik about
Lost
Your handbag, dia
mond ring, fur muff,
bunch of keys, pocket-
book, etc., etc., that you
lost .has been found by a
Herald reader. The way
to have it returned to
(pm-Je-by a Herald want,
wffcl* once seen by the
reader causes a
return. Use the
in sending in
ad where quick re-
are desired.
ITS ELECTRICAL
SEE US
THEIS ENGINEERING CO.
IS II SUFFRAGIST
Noted Educator States Views;
Says Women Are Outlaws
Until They Vote.
Madame Maria Montessori, the dis
tinguished educator, was in Washing
ton during the National Suffrage Con
vention, and was the centre of much
attention. She had haidly reached
ity before y.he was interviewed by
Real Photo of Dowager Queen Alexandra
Compared With One of the Official Picture
the press as to her
the bur
ing subject of woman suffrage, about
which every foreigner of note is ques
tioned almost as soon as his foot
touches these shores. Professor Mon-
tessori said that she was a suffragist,
added that, until women have
votes they are practically outlaws.
Most of the women who possess the
highest intelligence and use it for
good are believers in equal suffrage,
and the women who have done the
most remarkable public service with-
»te believe that they and other
women could render still more serv-
o the world if they had votes.—
Woman’s Journal.
SNEFFELS, COL. A. J. Walsh
was badly done up with rheumatism
and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which
was the only thing that, would cure
him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo.,
as down on his hack with kidney and
bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills
made him well and able to work. It
is a splendid medicine and always
helps. Just try it. For sale by all
druggists everywhere. (Adv.)
My wife gave me a parlor rug
y wife gave me a parlor rug
Last Christmas; best of wives.
The year before
I got a score
Of silver-plated knives.
I think that I’ll return this year
The favor, as it were.
It will be fun;
I have a gun
Picked out this time for her.
—Kansas City Journal.
The Herald’s store news
and business annoucements
have a real value. Read Her
ald ads.
He Saved a Dollar.
“Papa,” asked James, “wouldn’t you
be glad if I saved a dollar for you?”
“Certainly, my son,” said papa, so
delighted at this evidence of budding
business ability that he handed the
youth a dime.
“Well, I saved it, all right,” said
James, disappearing. “You said if I
brought a good report from my teach
er you would give me a dollar; but I
didn’t.”—Ladies’ Home Journal.
San Francisco undertakers see no
objection to Link Beachey's looping-
the-loop upside down.—Columbia
State.
9808—Two Popular *nd Attractive
Drees Accessories.
Ladies Bolero and Vest in
Two Styles.
Velvet, eilk, lace, net, crepes and
other transparent fabrics, embroidery
or satin are all suitable for these pret
ty stylet. The bolero in brocaded vel
vet would be very effective over a lace
waist, while the vest made of satin,
broad cloth, chamois, or velvet would
serve nicely for wear under the now
so popular coat blouses or cutaway
jackets. The pattern comprises all
the styles illustrated and is cut in
C sizes: Small, Medium and Large.
It requires 11-4 yards of 27-inch ma
terial for No. 1, 15-8 yards for No. 2,
and 17-8 yards for No. 3 for a Me
dium size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silvtr or stamp* (Adv.)
“Near Coming of the Lord
Jesus” Will Be Subject of
the Night Sermon.
London, January 1.—The Queen
Alexandra fiction of youthful appear
ance has been torn to shreds by a bold
London photographer without respect
for royalty. He dared to take a pic
ture of Queen Alexandra when she
did not pose for it, and he published
it without taking out the lines and age
of the face.
The photographer caught her at a
recent exhibition, and he took a snap
shot without askinv- permission. The
result is here seen. (
On the other hand, England and
America have just been flooded with
so-called “birthday photographs of
the dowager queen. They show her
to be a woman of few years, at least
under forty, despite the fact, she is
long past the meridian of life.
For fort; years the fiction has been
sedulously built up in Great Britain
and throughout the world that the
queen looked very young. Every
photograph permitted has shown her
to be a young woman. Those who
stopped to realize her age wondered.
But the comparison here made be
tween the photograph and the paint
ing is plain enough to show some of
the truth.
Miss LeWare Pittard has returned
from Stephens, where she was the
guest of Miss Helen Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffith, of At
lanta, a*nd Mr. and Mfs.'fi. C. ToWnes,
of Athens, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Winter recently.
Miss Ruth Tyce, of Augusta, is the
guest of Miss Mattie Chandler.
Mrs. Childers, of Atlanta, was the
guest of Miss Annie Mathews last
week.
Mrs. W. J. Thornton is visiting rela
tives in Americus. t*‘
Mr. W. B. Suddeth has returned to
Atlanta, after spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Suddeth. 3
Mr. Z. C. Hayes, of Elberton, vis
ited Mrs. F. H. Kroner last week.
Mrs. H. A. Winter has returned
from a visit to relatives in Athens.
Mrs. Walter McCoy, of Colbert, and
Miss Pierce Webb, of Atlanta, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing several days with Mrs. J. W.
Tuck.
Miss Addie Noell is spending sever
al days with friends in Comer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Coile, of Athens,
spent the week-end with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Haynes, of
Csmak, spent the week-end with Mrs
J T fJriflfith
Mr. Z. L. Nabers is spending some
time with relatives here.
Mr. Howard Pittard and Mr. Sam
Murry leave the latter part of this
week to enter Young Harris Insti
tute.
The Garden Club will give an oyster
supper in the W. O. W. hall on Friday
evening, the proceeds of which will
be used on the piano fund.
Mr. 0. K. Graham spent a few days
last week with relatives in. Stone
Mountain.
Miss Marion Moore, of Decatur,
was the attractive guest of Miss Cleo
England this week.
Mr. Frank Watson spent last Fri
day witc&frlends in ! Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Thornton, of
Athens, were the guests of relatives
here last week.
Miss Susie Kroner is spending the
holidays with friends in Atlanta.
Miss Essie Nix has returned to her
home in Demorest after a visit to
Miss Maude Fleeman.
Mr. Marion A. Jones left yesterday
coming for Atlanta to enlist in the
United States navy.
Miss Grace Suddeth leaves the lat
ter part of this week to resume her
studies at the G. N. and I. C., Mil-
ledgevillc.
Mr. J. T. Wilkes, of Bamesville,
spent a few day3 with friends here
thfs week.
Mrs. J. H. Griffith has returned to
Athens, after spending a short while
with Mrs. J. T. Griffith.
Mrs. B. S. Martin, of Athens, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
The pupils of the Sunday schools en
joyed a Christmas tree at the Meth
odist church last Friday evening,
Mr. Mark Anthony, of Eastville is
spending a few days with Mr. J. B
Winter.
Miss Clara Noell entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Es
sie Nix. Trail was the game of the
evening. At a late hour delicious re
freshments were served. The guests
invited were Misses Maude Fleeman,
Essie Nix, Mattie Chandler, Gladys
Coile. Pauline Pittard, Annie Love
Thornton and Clara Griffith; Messrs.
Clinton Winter, Spurgeon Coile, Ma
rion Jones, Elwoad Chandler, WU-
lliam Noell, Jep Dawson, Howard and
Harold Pittard and Mark Anthony.
SUNDAY SERIES
AT THE TABERNACLE
Sunday night Pastor R. E. Neigh-
iur of the Tabernacle church, will
preach upon the “Near Coming of the
Lord Jesus.” His subjest will be di
vided as follows:
1. Is Jesus Coming Again?
2. Is His Coming Near?
3. Who Will Be Caught Up to Meet
Him?
4. Who Will Be Left Behind?
5. The Joys of the Raptured.
fi. The Anguish of the Left Ones.
7. An Admonition, “Be Watching.”
This theme is one in which all are
interested and a cordial welcome will
be given those who come to hear the
discourse.
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach upon “The Church and The
World."
Seven lines of demarkation will be
laid down as the foundation for seven
conclusions, biblically set forth, de
claring that the church must stand
aloof from World Alliances.
Special attention will be given to
the attitude of the church to modern
socialism, civic-righteousness cam
paigns, and world-betterment.
This message will hue close to the
line of the Word of God, and let the
chips fall where they may.
A message to believers, to followers
of Christ, who wish to do the will of
God. A welcome to all.
Mr. Butler will sing at both serv
ices.
COLDS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treated promptly.
If there is sneezing and chilliness with
hoarseness, tickling throat and cough
ing, begin promptly the use of Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound. It is ef
fective, pleasant to take, checks a cold,
and stops the cough which causes loss
of sleep and lowers the vital resist
ance. For sale by all druggists every
where. (Adv.)
Dense.
“Where is the center of population
around here?”
“I don’t understand you, mister.”
“Where is the population densest?"
“I)unno what you mean.”
“I guess the population is densest
right here,” opined the stranger a3 he
drove on.—Courier-Journal.
Read “The Whip.”
DEAVER BOARD has 41
JL) advantages over lath
»n4 plaster for Walls and
Ceilings. Let us tell yoo
sbwt them.
R. L. MOSS MFG. CO.
'Tnrfe Mark
Red Cedar Shingles, Acme Piaster. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building
Material. Phone 78.
Inc
HP 'jjj (
m
Yy
mm 1
ftari-ral k4 ?
All Will See Your Want
when a Herald WANT AD throws it on the big
screen.
Have you something that you would like to
sell? House? Lot? Auto? Gas Engine? Print
ing Press? What then? Let Herald WANT ADS
know about it. Wonderful are the workings of
these little messengers. With their thousands of
readers they can search out just the proper party
to fill your want.
No other want agent is so successful.
Clean
American
Methods
Launderert
and
Dry Cleaners
Phone
217
Service
“READ THE HERALD WANT ADS**
CLIP THIS COUPON
FREE COUPON
IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY
PATTERN OUTFIT
WtESEN O BY
THE ATHENS HERALD
T. asm, ym m« i Hnkr rwitr y.ivaat ,cuMt Six Cm.1 Bu this au.
T he IMPBRIax. EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaran
teed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in
patterns ever offered. The 1OT patterns have a retail
value of 10 cents each, or more than flO.OO in all. Bring
SIX Coupons and 68 -Cents to this office and you will be
presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of
Instructions and one All Metal Hood. The 68 cents is to
cover duty, express, handling and the numerous over
head expenses of getting the package from factory to you.
N. B.—Oat of Town Readers will add 7-centtextra for
pottage and exptnte of mailing. *
To Women Readers of The Athens Herald.
A Mistaken Idea
About Advertising
No! Advertising is not based merely on bargain offerings. “Bargains,”
In the general acceptance of the term, is but a part of the advantages which
advertising offers.
That “bargain offerings” constitute the whole of advertising is one of
the most mistaken ideas a woman ever held. I know, because it used to bo
mine—before I began to analyze advertising. Then I became aware nf cer
tain truths which you, too, must recognize.
First, that we get the most and best of our style ideas through adver
tising—perhaps unconsciously, but nevertheless we do.
Through advertising we learn what fabrics sro fashionable, what color*
arc being worn and what is modish in millinery and in footwear.
And we gain our ideas of values through the various prices that adver
tisements quote. They serve us just as market reports serve business men—
they estimate the purchasing power of our every shopping dollar.
All of which are of importance equal to any particular price advantage.
In fact, the foregoing forms the basis of all so-called “bargain offerings.”
Before I knew these things about advertising my purchases were mad*
haphazard. In those days, too, my purse was far isss elastic than i. is now l
Usually when I bought a new gown it was at odds with my hat or my
shoes, and vice versa. Try as I would, somehow I couldn’t preserve harmony
in my appearance.
Then I took to watching the advertisements in the newspapers every day.
And as I absorbed their information I could feel myself gaining in judgment.
Styles, fabrics, colorings, proper trimmings, quality and costa—I got to
know thsrn as well’ as any dressmaker.
Gradually I became keen on values, through the wide comparisons which
advertising affords. No buying opportunities that I was able to take ad
vantage of ever escaped me.
Unknowingly, I was working toward a real reward. A reward which took
the form of finding myself with better clothes than I had ever known, and at
a lower price than I had ever paid.
An entire costume—hat, suit, shoes, gloves tnd hosiery—was frequently
mine at less cost than the suit alone need to be, Nor did I make a single
sacrifice of style or quality. \ ,
Small wonder, then, why I preach the profits of adverting. Nothing
that I know pays more, in proportion to the time givdn it, than constant and
careful reading of the tjtdta*' nmff. ‘., ..
Also, it is a practice as pteasureable as it Is profitable, because, after all,'
this is the most interesting news printed—interesting because it concerns
ourselves, our opportunities, ir. .. fJ _. . A WOMAN SHOPPED