Newspaper Page Text
*****
FtfcTm. V
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14,1914.
WHY
Eat an inferior grade of
oysterb when you can
get by asking your dealer
at thO same price, for
caught in Chesapeake
fikv? >
WHITE SPACE
WILL attract attention to
an ad which otherwise
might be overlooked by
the very person you wish
to reach.
It’s inexpensive and
very effective. Ask about
a
POSTMISTRESS, 68,
IS BARRED BY AGE
Miss Mattie Tyler, Granddaugh-
ter of Ex-President Tyler,
Will Fight Government
to Hold Job.
AT THE COLONIAL
If you want GOOD
PRINTING
at Reasonable Prices
call Phone 578
GARDNER-PRICE
PRINTING CO.
Herald Building.
A Young Man’s Story
A young man descended from
a train in a certain city.
He quickly made his way to
the news stand and bought :i
'paper. Seating himself in th •
Waiting room, he took a pencil
• from hia pocket and begun an
^examination of the WANT M'
^COLUMNS.
Within a few hours from the
time he had reached the city he
found a job. When he came
, from the plate where he had
obtained work by means of the
HELP WANTED COLUMNS ha
a^alt, studies the. papers, chack-
' 'tag several of the ads nnder the
heading ROOMS to LET.
Then he sterted upon his search
fir a room and soon found a
'satisfactory location.
< So the Want Ads in this case
were of value to three persons
—the young man, the employer
t 'and the landlord.
, ' EVERY WANT AD serves
many people—its effect at timet
Is; very far reaching.
V Telephone your ad to The
Athena Herald. Phone 1216.
Norfolk, Vi., January 14.—Miss
Mattie Tyler, aged 68 yeara, grand
daughter of John Tyler, former pres
ident of the United Statee, and in
cumbent postmistress at Courtland,
Southampton county, Virginia, waa by
reason of age limit barred from an
examination today ordered from
Washington for a li3t of eligiblos for
ihe Courtland poatoffice. Miss Ty
ler, notwithstanding this fact, if a
candidate for retention in the Court-
land office and will seek on the gronnd
of her relationship to a former presi
dent to hold on. She is bitterly op
posed at Courtland because certain
[business people say she refuses to
keep the postoffice open as long aa
thay think it should remain open each
day. Miss Tyler, however, holds that
she is within regulations in her con
duct of tha Courtland office, and
though repeated efforts have been
made to oust her the former presi
dent’s granddaughter has succeeded in
holding on continuously as postmis
tress at Courtland since she was first
appointed by President Benjamin Har
rison. Miss Tyler’s income from the
postoffice is estimated at between
$700 and $800.
Miss Cole of Courtland came to
Norfolk today and took the required
civil service examination for the
Courtland postoffice. J. T. Knight
took the same examination today at
Franklin, the county seat of South
ampton. Knight bears a large peti
tion endorsement for the Courtland
postoffice and is being urged as the
successor of Miss Tyler. The case la
one that will probably not be deter
mined without a big fight at Washing-
' ton.
Had a Lost Look.
They were exchanging golf reml-
I niscences in a Washington club, and
[ this one wa3 contributed by Senator
Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Little Jimmy had been rambling
around the country all tha afternoon,
and when he returned to Me home he
dug dawn into H§ jwoVn, jnj
duced a new golf ball.
"See thla golf ball that I found,
mamma,” ha proudly remarked. "It
was lying in tha road down along the
golf course of tho country dub."
“But, Jimmy,’ interposed the good
woman with an anxious expression,
“are you sure that the ball was loit?”
“Oh, it waa lost all right," was the
positive response of Jimmy. ”1 seen
the man and his caddy looking all over
for it”
IP , IT’S ELECTRICAL
r. ' SEE US
^Phone | New Smith
Athens engineering co.
kattlim mom wanna, ausustam,
r,; r-,, kAn W »
in
Stores
264-288
;Spor Rent,
sonable
i r*
Good
r */j‘
If. Apply ,
;m CARROLL*
-£; ; Business Manager,
I The Athens Herald
RHONE 1216
If yon like the Herald as
tell your
a newspaper
friends about it.
There la often something In a name.
‘^Huerta" la Spanisl| for “tongh.”—
Billlll PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept,
The Athens Herald
6845—A Comfortable Suit for the
Little Boy.
Boye' Russian Suit with Knick
erbocker.
Blue eerge was «sed for this de
sign, which is finishedswith a high
neck dosing. It has simple lines, a
jaunty collar and cuffs, galatea, ma
dras, gingham, velvet, or corduroy.
The pattern is cut in 4 sixes: 8, 4, 5
and 6 yean. It requires 3 3-4 yards
of 36-inch material for • 5-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
any address an recti pc of lie in
Im or atawp. (Adr.)
CLARA JOEL AND MARY TURNER
In “Within the Law,” at the Colonial Theater this evening.
Again Tonight, “Within the Law.”
‘“Within tho Law’ is the real un
derworld play of today,” wrote Police
Commieeioner Geo. S. Dougherty to
Mr. Bayard Veiller, author of the tre
mendously successful melodrama,
which will be seen again at the Co
lonial theater tonight and whtotr has
had the almost unprecedented record
of a twelve months’ run in New York
City and in one theater—the Eltinge.
Before writing this play, Mr. Veiller
practically unknown. Tho day af
ter its prodqction, he received so many
offers of contracts to write play*
that he was forced to fleo eqt of town
to keep from eigning away plough of
his time to cover the remainder of his
■atufal life. Thl* if what Inevitably
happens to tho dramatist who writes
a big success. But only a few play-
wrights achieve such a hit'as "Within
the Law” during a century , of dra
matic writing. “Ben Hur” aid "Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” are perhaps the two
nearest modem instances of hits ap
proaching that of the Veillif' play—
both in the matter of Internet created
and money earned. -ciy i
Big Advance Sale of Seate for “Bread
way Jones.”
Local theatre-goers are looking for
ward with keen interest to the coming
of “Broadway Jones” to the Colonial
theater on Thursday night, January
16. as Mr. Cohan’s new play created
veritable sensation in New York,
whore it had a run of an entire sea
son, playing to capacity business, and
is conceded to be the greatest comedy
thi, brilliant youi.j. author has pro
duced. <
Ina Lehr Stock Company will be seen
at the Colonial theater presenting
high class comedies and dramas and
polite vaudeville between acts at pop
ular prices. A new repertoire of the
best standard dramas has been added
to the splendid plays that Miss Lehr
is noted for always appearing in.
"Officer 666.”
"A riot of clean fun” exactly de
scribes Augustin MacHugh’s famous
melodramatic farce, "Officer 666,”
which appears at the Colonial theater
Tuesday, January 20 and which ran
for nearly a year at the Geiety thea
ter in New York, and when Gotham
ites continue to laugh and applaud
a comedy for that length of time, it
must -be “same play.” "Officer 666” is
a sure enough play. In construction
it is absolutely novel, and its many
scenes are so full of action, its cli
maxes so tense in unexpected sur
prises, that its audiences are treated
to thrill after thrill in a perfect maze
of mystery. If you want to laugh
without interruption for two mortal
hours see "Officer 666."
Pretty Mrs. Pickle
To Pickle Any
Masher
Atlanta, January 14.—“I am going
to get a pistol just the same and
shoot the first masher who bothers
me,” declared pretty Mrs. J. H. Fickle
this morning.
Mrs. Pickle is the young woman who
Mr. Cohan's latest effort is a con)- '» beautiful that she can’t go out
IS CIR IN HALF
Macon Will Have Fewer Saloons
This Year Than Last, Accord
ing to Present Outlook.
Macon, January 14.—The prospects
are that Macon this year will have not
more than half the number of saloons
which operated in 1913.
With the limit expiring Thursday
for the issuance of licenses, only 31
saloons have so far been passed on by
council to operate in 1914. The police
committee has under coonsideration
six other licenses to be acted on Tues
day night. In the last week only one
applicant for a saloon license has been
filed with the city clerk, he being Chas
McBreaty, of 410 Poplar street, whose
application also comes up on Tuesday
night.
fifty biask: —crc issued by the city
clerk to persons inquiring about con
ducting saloons, but many of those
blanks have never been returned.
In 1913 a revenue of $27,500 was
realized from 90 saloons.
With the saloon license ih 1914 ‘re
duced from $300 to $250, the pros
pects aro that the city’s saloon reve
nue will be less than half that of last
year.
BRRSSBaSBSHRaBSS
S $513 PER YEAR AMPLE X
K FOR YOUTH IN COLLEGE 55
SBBS3S3S3S3B H « 3 K 55 K 3
New York, January 14.—Tho stu
dent who spends more than $700 a
year ought to be taken out of college
and made to earn his own living. This
was the opinion expressed by Presi
dent Stryker, of Hamilton college, at
a dinner of the alumni of that insti
tution last night. The advice offered
by Senator Elihu Root, wa3 that
young men in college should not be
dreaming of riches and motor cars and
yachts.
Professor A. P. Saunders, of Ham
ilton, produced figures tending to
show that $513 a year was ample to
take a boy through college.
Capital invested in film industries
the world over aproximating $750,-
000,000.
When shopping tomorrow
—Say: “I saw it in the Her
ald.” It will pay. Be sure to
try it
Wisconsin lawmakers should have
offered a book of trading-stamps with
every eugenics certificate.—Ex
Large number old news
papers for sale. Specia
nr ice for the lot. Heralc
Office.
COLONIAL THEATRE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 th
One Nightpnly
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
at Palmer’s Drug Store.
Cohan & Harris Present for the
First Time in Athens
GEO.M. COHAN’S
Latest and Greatest
“Broadway Jones”
“A Laugh Every 30 Seconds.”
—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"If you’re down in the mouth, or
you've got the blues, see ‘Broad
way Jonei.’’’
Six months at Geo. M. Cohan
Theater, New York.
Prices 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50;
Boxes $2.00. Mail orders now.
♦P^B^B#B4B4B4B4H4B4B4B4B4i>B*|
Georgia National Bank
Athens, Georgia.
Farmers and those who will desire advances
next Spring should make deposits with the Bank
during the months of plenty.
Loans will be made on the basis of how ac
counts have stood.
DEPOSIT NOW
Jno. J. Wilkins, Pres. T. P. Vincent,V-Pres. W. P. Brooks, Csshier
Read Herald “Want Ads”
•djt devoid of slang, si that vernacular
popularly defined, hot; it neverthe
less'contain* enough smart and breezy
chatter to keep the four deta in which
it ii written whining along at a pace
that keep* it aatrid* thklp'rk main
tained in aH Mr. Cohan’*, former ef
forta. At the opening jot the play,
"Broadway Jones” ii afefving home
very late in a condition that could not
be arrived ot very early,’! [though he
it popularly euppoeed to.be very rich,
his continued attempts td "burn up
Broadway” have cut big’inroads into
bia fortune, until the begihning of-the
play shonri him penniless and heavily
in debt. In order to rid himself of
hi* numerous obligations he engages
himself to a rich widow, old enough
to be his mother, and though his
friends try to break off tho engage
ment they do not succeed. Then
Jonas, the hero, «»t. word that his
uncle has died and left him a big prop
erty in the shape of a chewing gum
factory in Joneaville, Conn., anefhere
the real action of the play begins. In
the scenes that follow the young fel
low is brought around from a desire
to sell his factory and continue on his
wild carter, to an earnest determina
tion to keep K for tho good of the lit
tle Connectient town of which it is the
sole industry, and "Broadway Jones,”
money-burner, man-about-town be
comes Jackson Jones, .factory owner
and a respected citixen hi hit commu
nity.
The cast includes Thos V. Emory,
Curtis Btnton, Geo. B. Hiller, Maurice
M. Fisher, Mrs. Chas. Willard, Miss
Olive Artelle, Miss Grace Morrissey
and Miss Indie Whiteside. Seat* litw
selling.
The Ina Lehr Stock Company for the
ColoniaL
Starting Monday night, January 19,
for the week excepting Tuesday night,
on the street without having half a
dozen men flirting with her, accord
ing to her repeated complaints to the
police.
She applied to the chief for per
mission to carry a pistol, and permis
sion was denied her, but she says that
Atlanta men are the worst mashers
that she ever saw, and that she is go
ing to get a little pearl-handled re
volver whether or no, and that the
next time a gay Lothario tries to get
gay with her, "Bang,” she is going
to shoot him in the foot
Evidently Mr. Morse’s initials are
not R. E.—Ex.
Darkens Gray Hair
MakesJtBeautiful
NO DYE OR STICKY DRUGS.
If your hair is gray, streaked
with gray, white, faded, brittle,
failing out, itching scalp, or dan
druff, apply Q-Bon Hair Color Re
storer to gray hair and scalp. In
a few days it will darken and beau
tify the hair so evenly that no one
can tell that you have used Q-Ban.
It is not a dye, nor greasy nor
sticky; perfectly harmless, but will
darken the gray hair and do the
hair and scalp good at any time.
Delightful to use. Q-Ban makes
hair soft, full of life, beautiful.
Stops dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair, promotes its growth.
Only 50c for a large 7 oz. bottle.
Sold and guaranteed by Citizens
Pliarmacy, Athens, Ga. Out-of-
town people supplied by mail. Call
or write.
CLIP THIS COUPON
Ts Mk«U pee m a ragifar nadw j ta asst |ts«sl Sit Csmsn tk* liis sat.
rjlHE IMPKRLvu EMBBOIDBBY OUTFIT is guaran-
I teed to be the greatest collection and Hnit bargain in* >
patterns ever offered. The 160 pattens have a retail
value of 10 cents each, or more than 910,00 in alL Bring
SIX Coupons and 68 teWa to this office aad you will be
presented with One Ccou>lete Outfit, including Book of
instructions and one All Metal How. The 68 cents is to
cover duty, express, handling ana the numerous over
head expenses of getting the package from factory to you.
N. B.—Oat of Tow* Header* aril/ add 7 cent* extra for
pottage and expense ofmaUiog.
■.. . • '
Every little Athens Herald “Want Ad”
gets into the big spot light of the public
eye. Come along with that story of the
thing you need—the audience is wait
ing and ready to respond—speedily.
Tell it to Phone 1216.
3;'
■ sv -sr-
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
WHOLESALEONLY
Flour, Meal, Shorts, Lard, Chewing Tobacco,
Brooms, Paper Bags, Twines, Wrapping
Papers, Wizard Floor Clean, Stationery, Etc
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
Thomas Street
Athens, Georgia
CLAIRVOYANTS GREAT POWER
MADAM LORA McLAIN, Clairvoyant and Palmi»t
Without asking a question she tells your name in full, gives advice
in business changes, speculations, separations, marriage. love, divorces,
etc.; to those contemplating investments her advice it clear, concise and
to the point. See McClain for future advice. She can help you. She is
acknowledged to have no equal. Located in her residence, 465 East
Dougherty street. Hours of reading 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Price of reading
50c to'31.00.
IF
Phone
1216
You round (although, of course, you can’t) stop
every man you meet on the streets and ask him
If he wanted to buy your house—you might
find the right man, but the chances are 999 to l
that you wouldn’t, but if you will put your
Want Ad in The Herald
you are sure to reach the right people because
the right people are the very ones who are look-
ing for your ad * *' 3 1