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THE ATHENS DAIEY HERALD.'
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3.1911.
Got a
Thirst?
Then Get
a Good
Drink for It
Try
At Founts and in the
Hobble
Skirt Bottle
5c
OLD GLORY VS
A CITY ORDIANCE
Unique Case Comes Up In
Spartanburg, S. C., Mayor’s
Court.
Spartanburp, S. C., January 3.—
For the flying of the Stars and
Stripes, and the blue recruiting- flap
over the sidewalk on West Main
street, Serpt. H. W. Mason recruit
ing oficer fo:- United States army,
will be summoned to appear before
Mr.yor Floyd in police court to an
swer to the charge of violating a city
ordinance, according to Alex Fleming,
lieutenant of police. The ordinance
forbids the placing of all signs over
the sidewalks of the city except elec
tric luminaries, and the city author
ities evidently think the American
flag i 3 a sign.
USE HERALD
WAN1 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 Pricca
call Phone 578
GARDNER-PRICE
PRINTING CO.
Herald Building.
Ki
WHITE SPACE
WILL attract attention to
■n ad which otherwise
might be overlooked by
the vary person you with
to reach.
Ifl Inexpensive and
wary effective. Ask about
Ik
DAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or .streaked appear-
unce, this simple mixture waa applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage an
Sulphur Hair Remedy”’ you wii! get
a large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 50 cents. This
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natur
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied—it’s so easy to
use, too. You simply dsmpcn a sponge
or soft brush and draw It threugh
your hair, taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray ihair disappears;
after another application or two, it is
restored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft, and abundant. (Adv.)
“Lay a fainting person down,” says
a medical journal of recent date. If
the fainted person be a horrid man
or a female who will be 47 in Feb
ruary, we’ll obey orders initanter
but if the fainter is a navy-blue-eyed
rosy-lipped girl of about 18 or 25,
these strong young arms shall sup
port her, if we never lay up a nickle
—Memphis News-Scimitar.
COLDS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Intelligent people realize that corn-
men colds should be treated promptly.
If there is sneezing and chillinesz with
hoarseness, tickling throat and cough
ing, begin promptly the use of Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound. It is ef
fective, pleazant to take, checks a cold,
and stops the cough which causes lo»
of sleep and lowers the vital resist
ance. For sale by all druggists every
where. (Adv.)
JEFFERSON SOCIAL ITEMS
HERALD PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
Halt*. Repairs awl
■ o«in» Locks* Els.
tOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. BA.
/%»—r thcoUt fcfrra sou W
LOST
Hour handbag, dia
ring, fur muff,
I.bunch of keys, pocket-
|hv, etc., etc., that you i
has been found by a
reader. The way
have it returned to
you ia by a Herald want,
.which once seen by the
reader causes
return. Use the
ie in sending in
uy ad where quick re-
Its are desired
gfij&
TPS ELECTRICAL
SEE US
one yj -| New Smith
IS ENGINEERING CO.
0811,—A Popular ModcL
Ladies Shirt Walzt with Long
or Shorter Sleeve*.
Lingerie, materials, madras, crepe,
flannell, satin, silk, velvet or cordu
roy may be used for this design, which
shows tome new style features. The
tab closing may be button trimmed.
The low collar is comfortable. The
sleeve may be in either length. The
pattern ia cut in 7 sizes; 32, 34, 36,
38, 10, 42 and 44 inches bust meas
ure. It requires yard* of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
A pattern of thia illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of li)e in
silver «r stamp* (Adr.)
Mrs. Homer Hancock entertained
the Ladies Pleasure club at her beau-
tiful home on Washington street from
three to live on December 30. Prompt
ly at three o’clock the guests began
to arrive being received by Mrs. Han
cock who was becomingly dressed in
a light blue charmeuse satin draped
in shadow lace—she wore a large cor
sage bouquet of pink and white car
nations On the arrival of the guests
they were served delicious coffee by
Mrs. J. N. Holder, who was becoming
ly gowned in a lavender satin over
draped with real lace and pearls.
Never have the matrons of Jefferson
had the pleasure of attending such an
elaborate banquet as Mrs. Hancock
had in store for them on this occasion.
The home being darkened and lighted
by beautiful chandeliers. All the front
part of the house was thrown to
gether, and draped in the Yuletide
colors—the dining room was a thing
of beauty, with red poinsettas as the
sole decoration. The handsome ma
hogany table had a real Irish piece
which held an immense basket of red
poinsettas. Progressive rook iwas in
dulged in for some time. Mrs. J. N.
Holder, Mrs. O. P. Aiken and Mrs.
Sidney Nix made the highest score,
which resulted in a drawing in which
Mr*. Nix was successful in securing a
beautiful pot of poinsettas. The
gueiti were then ushered into the din
ing room where they were served de
lightful refreshments by Misses Ruby
Hancock, Erin and Cathieen Holder
and Eva McElhannon. After which
they were carried into the drawing
room, where there was a magnificent
Christmas tree, from which each one
draw a souvenir of the occasion, At
this function of the afternoon much
merriment and fun was enjoyed. All
very reluctantly left declaring Mrs.
liMiicuck the must cii»i nilr.g „ostoss
of the day. Those preient were;
Mrs. H. T. Mobley wearing a lovely
gown of Grey cloth with a touch of
pink as the trimming with hat to
match. Mrs. W. R. Gresham wore
a beautiful gown of brick dust crepe
de chine, with elaborate trimmings of
real lace.
Mrs. W. H. Smith was handsome in
a lilac crepe. , r '$&,
Mrs. Puckett wore a« *teK*nt tai
lored dress of grey and brown with
hat to match. Mrs. F. P. Holder and
Mrs. Dr. S. J- Smith were handsome
in black charmeuse , with large
Frenchy hats to match. 1
Mrs. Oc P. Aiken anrfiMj)}. Walter
Smith wore elaborate .gbwgs'of velvet
with hat* to match. .
Mr*. W. f. Will* wti' fceeomlnily
attired in eld Yose charmcps*.' ' '
Mrs. Judge Wills was beautiful in
blue cloth.
Mrs. J. E. McElhannon never looked
prettier than in grey chermeuse with
fur as the primming. : i
Mrs. B. B. Maxwell wore an ele
gant gown of brown fslth hat )U>
match.’ 1
Mrs. J. S. Ayers was handsome in
green With corsaga bouquet of parma
violet*. ■ T«5».t»35
Mrs. Nix wore a handsome brown
coat suit with hat to match.
Mrs. E. L. Williamson was wearing
on this occasion a lovely blue cloth
over green.
Mrs. J. E. Tribble wore a handsome
black auit with hat to match.
Mrs. Tom McElhannon wore a suit
of black. Miss Ruby Iianeock was
becomingly gowned in flowered silk.
Misa Cathieen Holder was pretty in
pink satin with lace draperies. Misa
Erin Holder who furnished music for
the afternoon wa* never more beauti
ful than in light green crepe de chine.
Miss Eva McElhannon in her quiet
and sweet way was never prettier in
pink charmeuse with aecordian pleated
drapery, showing dainty rose buds as
a touch of trimming with a large cor
sage bouquet of pink of white carna
tions.
Mrs. F. M. Bailey was at home ♦« a
few of her numerous friends from
three to five on Wedneeday, Decem
ber 31. On their arrival they were
served hot ciarrett with wafers. Pro
gressive rook was the game of the af
ternoon. After indulging in the game
for some time they were served deli
cious refreshments by Miss Pansie
Aiken and Miss Nell Pendergrass.
Those enjoying Mrs. Bailey’s hospi
tality were Mrs. ’.Valter Smith, Mrs.
O. I’. Aiken, Mrs. A. C. Brown, Mrs.
W. H. Smith,, Mrs. J. E. Tribble, Mrs.
J. B. Pendergrass, Mrs. H. T. Mobley,
Mrs. Henry McDonnel and Miss Mat-
tie Heath.
Mr. I.uthet^ F. Elrod and Miss Hat
tie Storey were married at the resi
dence of Judge Will on December 28.
Miss Gladys Holliday was at home
to a few of her friends on Friday
night during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Aiken enter
tained ' t a six o'clock dinner during
the holidays.
Mr. Walter Smith, after a ten days
visit to Michigan has returned home.
M iss Ida Lee Wills spent a portion
of the holidays in Gtatham at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edna Walls.
Annabel Brock treated a few
of her friends to an old-fashioned
candy pulling on the thirty-first.
Mrs. Lizzie Strickland spent a por
tion of the holidays in Atlahta visit
ing the family of Mr. Ben Simpkins,
her brother.
Mi.ss Ina Apperbly, of Winder, spent
the holidays in Jefferaon visiting
Misses Frances Holder and Katheryn
Tribble.
Mr. Vernard Wright) of Monroe,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
S. Thompson on Athens street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dadisman en
tertained a few of their relatives and
friends at a dining on the first of
January.
SICK. SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take “Pape’s Diapepsin" and in Five
Minutes you’ll wonder what be
came of misery in stomach.
which portion of the food did the dam
age—do you ? Well, don’t bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
•has fermented into stubborn
lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest
ed food; breath foul, tougue coated—
just take a little Pape's Diapepsin
and in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis-
trea .
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps thia delicate organ regu.
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.i
If your Bbdmach doesn’t take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless lelief is Pape’s Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It’s truly
wonderful—it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing, please
for your sake, don’t go on and or
with a weak, disordered stomach; it*
so unnecessary. (Adv.
Unfair Advantage.
Two experienced anglers went fish
ing one day. One sat down on the
pier, while the other stood. Just be
fore beginning operations they made
a wager with each other as to who
would make the biggest catch of fish.
They had been fishing for about
Jialf an hour with little or no success,
when John, who was standing, lost
his balance and fell off the pier.
As he went headlong past Dick the
latter gave a yeil and said:
“Hi, John, if you’re goin ’to dive for
’em the bet’s off.”—Pittsburgh Chron
icle.
THE AUGUSTA FANS
ARE REAVY HEARTED
President Corish Sounds Death
Knell to the Hopes For Base
ball in Electric City.
Macon, January 4.—According to an
announcement made recently by Nick
P. Corish, president of the South At
lantic League, a bombshell was fired
into the hopes of Augusta and Colum
bia of re-entering the Sally league in
1914. While the suggestion for the
enlargement of the league to an eight-
club circuit was favored by every
of the league moguls at the October
meeting held in Savannah, Augusta
failed to raise the amount sufficient
in the time given, and hence the
scheme had to be called off for 1914.
The time was extended at the request
of a few Augusta promoters, who had
hopes of getting that city back into
the league, but enthusiasm was lack
ing, and the sponge h&u to be thrown
up.
A Difference in Working Hoars.
A man’s working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time. Foley
Kidney Pills will make them so. You
cannot take them into your system
without good results following. For
sale by all druggists everywhere.
(Adv.)
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
Lexington, Ga., January 3.—Thrus-
day morning a young white man, by
name of Smith, was fcroubnt here ami
placed in jail on the charge of stealing.
It is said that Mr. Moon left Mr.
V/ttiibun,
WOMEN AND WET FEET.
Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination especially to women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache, urinary irreguiaritlea and rheu
matic fevers arc not unusual results.
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action of kidneys and
bladder and remove the cause of the
trouble. Contain no habit forming
drugs. For sale toy all druggists
everywhere. (Adv.)
wagon, accompanied by Smith, with
about $300 in money and checks. He
reached the bank, but found he didn't
have the money. Smith was watched
money recovered, though he claimed
and finally arrested nad a part of the
he had burned the checks. He is now
held here awaiting developments.
According to a visitor from Paris
"New York -women are putting on too
much paint.” Let ’em put on some
thing.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
If you miss your cony of
our special delivery boy will
The Herald phone 1216 and
brinjr one to you.
If the cool snap moves north, Vir
ginia will need all her capes.—Colum
bia Stae.
Merchant Gets Protection
*‘TS this the Spencer National Bank? This
| is Goodwin & Company, of Springfield,
Mr. Goodwin talking. A stranger has
just offered a check on your bank for $30
in payment for some goods. Says his name
is John Doe. Has he an account and is he
good for that amount?.”
By telephoning to the bank, the mer
chant can always protect himself from loss
by worthless checks.
When you telephone—smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Clean
American
Methods
Laundercrt
and
Dry Cleaner*
Phone
^ 217
Service
DEAVER BOARD has 41
D advantages over lath
and plaster lot Walls and
Ceilings. Let us tell you
about them.
R. L. MOSS MFG. CO.
Red Cedar Shingles, Acme Plaster, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building
Material. Phone 78.
CLIP THII COUPON
FREE COUPON;
IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY,
PATTERN OUTFITf
PRESENTED BY
THE ATHENS HERALD
Ts Ms* *s* an a •vfsisr raja m aart must Sk Cesgsu tt* this as
T HE imperial EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaran
teed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in
.Pdbnitewr offered. The 160 patterns have a retail
value of 16 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring
SIX Coupons and 68-Cents to thia office and you win be
BMnted with One Complete Outfit, including Book of
itruetiona and one All Metal Hood. Tbe 68 cents is to
cover duty, express, handing and the numerous over-
head expeases of getting the package from factory to you.
If. B.—Out of Totem Readers will add 7 cents extra for
pottage and expense of mailing.
To Women Readera 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 of cer
tain truths which you, too, must recognize.
First, that we get the most and belt of our style ideas through adver
tising—perhaps unconsciously, but nevertheless we do.
Through advertising we learn what fabrics are 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 ore 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 made
haphazard. In those days, too, my purse was far less elastic than it is now*
Usually when I bought a new gown It was at oddz 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 costs—I got to
know them 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 coatume—hat, auit, ahoea, gloves and hosiery—waa frequently
mine at has coat than the suit alone used to be. Nor did I make a single
sacrifice of etyle or quality.
Smell wonder, then, why I preach the profits of advertising. Nothing
that I know pays more, in proportion to the time given it, than constant and
careful reading of the stores’ news.
Also, it Is a practice es pleasureable as it is profitable, because, after all,
this is the most interesting news printed—interesting because It concern*
ourselves, our opportunities. - i A WOMAN ’SHOPPER.