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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 31. 1914.
rue Tin*
'TIZ" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET
••0, Girl*," Don’t Have Puffcd-up,
Bunting, Sweaty Feet or
Corn*.
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feat; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty faet. No
more pains in corns, callouses or bun
ions. No matter what aiia your feet
or what under the sun you have tried
without getting relief, just 'use
“TIZ."
“TIZ" is the only remedy that
*ww» mi all th* poisonow «*oda-
tlons which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is
magical; “TIZ" is grand; “TIZ” will
cure your foot troubles so you’ll never
limp or drew up your face in pain.
Your shoes won’t seem tight and your
feat will never, never hurt or get
sore, swollen or tired. Think of it,
no more foot misery; no more burning
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store, and get instant
relief. Get a whole year’s foot relief
for only 25 cents. Think of it!
"CASCARETS” RELIEVE
SICK. SOUR STOMACH
Hove adds, gases and elogged-up
waste from Stomach, Liver,
Bowels—Cure Indigestion,
- Got a 10-cent box now.
The awful sourness, belching of
add and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing dizziness and sick headache, means
a disordered stomsch, which esnnot b*
I Wgulatod until you remove the cans*,
It Isn’t your stomach’s fault. Your
stomach la as good as any.
f Try Cdoearets; they Immediately
cleanse the stamach, removes the sour,
undigested and formonting food and
foul gases; taka the excess blit from
the liver and cany Off tho constipated
waste matter^ unit- poison from tho
binrelt. Than your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret to-night will
straighten yon out by morning—a 10-
cont box from any drag store will
keep your stomach sweet; livar and
bowels regular for months. Don’t
forget the children—their little inside*
need a good, general cleansing, too.
> , | ' (Adv.)
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
Columbus, Ohio, January 31.—Are
coal minors living In Ohio, but work
ing In • mine whoso entering shaft la
in this state and actually mining coat
in • portion of the mine across the
border of another atato protected by
tho Ohio workmen’s compensation
l«wT This question has been re
ferred to tho attorney general by tha
State Industrial Commission, because
' certain mines have their shaft
Ohio soil, but run across tho line. One
has a tunnel beneath (he Ohio river
Into West Virginia, where the miner*
work, although the live In Ohio. The
afoot* Insist (tat they are protected
bit tha Ohio law, and it Is believed
their position will be upheld.
Settled at Last.
“So Wobbler Is dead."
“Yes, and it’s the first time he ever
arrived at a definite conclusion."—
Boston Transcript.
sick, sour Stomach,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
I Take “Papo’s Diapepain” and In Fivo
7 Minutes you'll wonder what be.
cams of mioery In stomach.
Wondir what upset your stomach—
Which portion of the food did tho dam
age—do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; it tour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented Into atubborn
lamps; head dtzsy and aches; belch
gouts and acids and eructate undigest-
ad food; breath foul, tougue coated—
loot take a little Pap?* Diapepsin
and in fivo minutes you wonder what
no of the indigestion and die-
WITH THE WOMEN’S CLUBS
Conducted by Mr*. Aggte Dean Rader.
ssr
Millions of men and women today
know that it is noodles* to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this dtlieato organ regu
lated and they oat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care of
jsour liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food to • damage instead of a
help, rememher the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape’s Dia pep
sin which costs only fifty costa Car a
large case at drag stem. It’s truly
wonderful—it digests food and sett
tMan straight, so gently and easily
It Ifl really astonishing, please
don’t ge on and o
jkontaw stomach; it',
REPORT OF CITY
BEAUTIFUL COMMITTEE OF ,
THE ATHENS CIVIC CLUB.
Miss I.ucy M. Stanton, Chairman;
Miss Sarah Moss, Mrs. Hazelton, Miss
Annie Linton.
Outline of Work.
The committee shall aim to accom
plish the following:
To bring the country into town by
I. Planting trees, shrubs, ever
greens.
(1) To encourage birds.
(2) To rest the eye.
(3) To give shade in Summer.
To procure and beautify plots of
ground.
I. Parks.
II. Nooks or triangles where two
or more streets meet for grass,
trees or a bit of statuary.
III. Parks around railway stations
and a station clock for trav
elers.
To encourage underground wiring,
thus making place for a beautiful dec
orative feature in the way of 'lamp
posts.
To encourage good architecture,
both domestic and public and to super
vise the placing of public buildings.
To procure a hall or building for an
art museum, for meetings of the Dra
ma League, Civic Club, public leetores
and club meetings.
To undertake an annual art exhibi
tion looking toward a permanent gal
lery.
Report of the Year’s Work 1914.
The outline of plans is a big one
and meant as an ideal toward which
the efforts of the committee during
the coming year shall contribute un
til the ideal of the few becomes the
ideal of all the citizens.
Lester Ward in his JPsychic Factors
of Civilization, shows how important
it is to distribute the greatest possible
amount of valuable knowledge to the
greatest number of people. Ho traces
the history of the mental acquisitions
of the race from the birth of intuition
on up through inventive genius, cre
ative genius and speculative genius
and holds up the further possibilities
in development as an ideal toward
which the leaders of the race must
pilot the whole race.
So this plan of the committee Is a
thing not to be accomplished In one
year nor perhaps in many years, but
a working plan through which w* can
help to bring our city to the highest
beauty and usefulness through
beauty.
Last spring the committee set about
to secure the cooperation of tha Gar
den Club who promised to contribute
shrubs and flowers for planting
wherevor tho commlttoo saw fit. Then
they undertook to secure 1 plots of
ground. This mu more difficult than
appeared on the face of it. Mrs.
HaMlton was appointed to look Into
the (natter of curbing and planting
the Cloverhurst plot. She saw the
mayor and council who agreed to do
the curbing with the provision that
citizens living around the plot pay
tholr aharo.
Mrs. Hazelton then obtained tho
consent of most of the landholders.
Another’ part of tho committee then
saw Mr. McHatton who agreed to con-
tribute plan* provided that th* city
furnish him with a drawing of th*
plot and that th* eity be pledged to
carry out his desires. For lsck of a
city gardener to keep up th* plot
these plans have never been quit*
completed.
The next work undertaken by th*
committee was to secure a hall or
building and grounds for rivie pur-
poseo—tho building to become a sort
of civic center for town meetings,
woman’s club*, Diana League, music
festivals, art exhibition, civic moving
pictures, town museum, et cetera—
the grounds to be kept for a park.
The committee with the cooperation
of Mayor Rowe and part of the board
of education did extensive work along
this line but have not yet been able
to secure a suitable place for such
purposes as outlined above. !
Miss Sarah Moss was made chair
man ef Arber Day exercises. 8he se
cured the cooperation of the schools
where exercises ware held and tree*
planted. She wrote to the ouperin-
tondents ef the railroads who prem
ised to Improve the grounds around
the stations and to sse that the sta
tions art kept In a better sanitary
condition. ^
The committee urges upon the
committee of the next year the great
necessity of: /
I. Preserving some of our beau
tiful ante-bellum Greek hous
es, so few of which remain to
us in th* original setting.
H. Preserving plot* of ground to
Beware of Ointment* for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
sa mercery wtU surely Osstrey tha seas*
of smell and completely damage tka
whet* ayataai wkaa a atari** it thrauih
tka auieaua aurfaeaa. Such artlclaa ahauld
never fca used except sa presertpttsns
Imb ragnUbl* pkTOUtsP*. «t tka damage
Way tin So la tan (aid ta tka coed you
caa posatbly Serlra from them. Ktira
Catarrh Cura, ataautsaturs* kv r. >.
mercury, tad is takes Internally, acting
SSyVg eastern. uTbSCTlSP*
Toleda, Ohio, ky P. J. Cheney A Ce. Tes-
the citj. This can be done now
at far less expense to the city
than in the future.
III. The great necessity of a city
gardener to keep up the plots
of ground where trees and
shrubs have already been
planted and to plant new
\ plota.
As was stated in the beginning the
plans are btg and the committee re
spectfully recommends to the new
committee the need of following up
past efforts and urging these under
takings to completion.
Respectfully,
LUCY M. STANTON,
Chairman.
W 65
JUDGE LINDSEY
ON SUFFRAGE.
The results of woman suffrage in
Colorado ever since its establishment
have been so satisfactory that it is
hard to understand how it encounters
opposition in other states. I have
never observed one evil as the result.
I have never heard a criticiei.i direct
ed against woman suffrage that ever
worked out in practice, or, if it did,
was not equally applicable to male
suffrage.
It used to be said that the women
would not vote—that they were not in
telligent. I believe, in proportion to
population, nearly as many, if not
more, women voted at the last city
election as men. In no important elec
tion has less than forty per cent of
the entire vote been cast by women,
and, considering that there are more
men than women in this western city,
it is no more than fair to say that
th^ women are equally interested in
the affairs of government, and vote
as intelligently and as independently
as the men.
One of the greatest advantages
which has come to us from woman
suffrage is the fear on the part of
the machine politicians to nominate
for public office men of immoral char
acter or to defeat those who have
maintained a reputation for honesty
and decency. Again, at critical times
and in important elections when some
great principle is at stake, especially
with reference to local - conditions
where the home and family are in
volved, the women of the state have
always come to the rescue. The pow
ers of evil realize that they have a
powerful moral force to deal with
when It Is once aroused, and they
also realize that, when it is aroused,
it has the power to strike a blow.
Wo have in Colorado the most ad
vanced laws of any state in the Union
for tho care and protection of the
homo and the children, the very foun
dation of tho republic. These laws, in
my opinion, would not exist at this
time if it were not for the powerful
influence of women, which, at all
times, has been back of them and
those who have conscientiously and
faithfully administered them.
I know that the politicians in both
parties re&on seriously with the wo
man vote, and I know that men of
immoral character have been refused
places upon party tickets because of
,the fear inspired by the woman vote
if it is aroused; and when it is aroused,
as it generally is in proper cases, it
can always be counted upon to be on
the side of righteousness.
We believe we have the best juve
nile court law, the best child-labor
law, the best compulsory education
law, the best laws for the prevention
of cruelty to children and the enforce
ment of the obligations of fathers to
support wife and child, and the best
administration of these laws when
" — 1
once upon the statute books, or any
city in the Union. I believe I only
voice the general impression of the
beet informed as to such matters
when I say that we owe this condi
tion more to woman suffrage in Colo
rado than to any other cause.
a m a
WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Athens Woman’s Club held a
most important meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home of the president
Mrs. T. F. Green on Milledge avenue.
Reports were read from the differ
ent committees. A most interesting
report was read by Mrs. Cobb Lamp-
kin, who is chairman of th,-' students'
aid committee. Eight girls have been
educated and one is now being given
a business course by this committee.
The committee lends the girl enough
money to pay for her business course,
without interest. As soon as she gets
a position she returns the money,
either in installments or in bulk.
The Athena Woman’s Club is doing
a great work. The work of this Au-
den4«’ aid committee is just a part of
the great work being done by this
club.
After the reports of the different
committees were read the annual elec
tion of officers occurred.
The next regular meeting will take
place on the fourth Monday in Feb
ruary.
X X K
j UNIVERSITY CLUB.
| The University Club held a most in
teresting meeting at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. John Morris on Mell
street.
The president of the club Mr. Pres-
, ton Brooks introduced the speaker of
the evening, Mr. Scott Nearing of
, the University of Pennsylvania, who
made a most entertaining and in
structive talk on the High Cost of
Living.
j An informal discussion of Mr.
I Nearing*s talk was held after the
speaker had concluded his address.
After this discussion delicious re
freshments were served.
K 55 N
GARDEN CLUB.
The Garden Club will hold its next
regular meeting on February 4, in
the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. build
ing. A good attendance is requested
and every member is urged to
come.
a n »
DRAMA LEAGUE.
The Drama League met with Miss
Caldwell at her home on Milledge
avenue on last Tuesday evening. Mr.
Allen Park^ lectured most delightful
ly on the Elizabethan Drama. The
meeting was unusually large and most
enthusiastic.
Do you begin to cough at night, just
jwhen you hope to 3leep? Do you
have a tickling throat that keeps you
awake? Just take Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound. It will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stom
ach, is best for children and grown
persons. For sale by all druggists
everywhere. (Adv.)
Hope.
I heard a bird sing
In the dark of December.
A magical thing,
And sweet to remember:
“We are nearer to spring
Than we were in September.** |
I heard a bird sing
In the dark of December.
—Oliver Herford in Century.
Trade in Athena.
Tke Emergency Value of Big Organization
W HEN a real catastrophe happens to a telephone
system; when a fire destroys an exchange and tho
terminal apparatus, or a storm lays low the pole
lines, the value of a big organisation is quickly shown.
Whon a conflagration swept the city of Chelsea, Mass.,
It burned the Boll telephone exchange and destroyed tha
telephone equipment.
Tho next day a temporary central station was estab*
iishod, amid the ruins, and the service restored.
With similar promptness telephone service was re-es-
tablishod in Baltimore, San Francisco and Bangor, and after
the mare recent disasters in the Middle West.
To meat great emergencies, complete switchboards and
-apparatus valued at over 9100,000 are kept at Chicago and
New York, crated and ready for shipment whenever the call
lor help cornea from any part of the organisation.
Wham-Tom Tetaphona. Smite
B /A I
.BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
&
MEN Si WOMEN
If You Don’t Feel Well You Need
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A Safe and Sane Medicine that is Not
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T|7 You have LOST the FIRE and VIGOR of
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Have SPRING FEVER, A TIRED FEEL
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VIGORETTES
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SAMPLE 2 DAYS TREATMENT
and a big list of people who have been benifited by
VIGORETTES for 10 cts.
$1
ooo
Will be forfeited to any one who can prove that
the following testimonials are not genuine.
Orders for Brother
El Reno, Oklahama,
July 22, 1913.
Th* Vigoratto Co.,
Bouiton, Taxes:
Gentlemen—I want you to
send one box of Vigorettes to
my sieter, Mrs. At Carter,
No. 411 Fainriew 91., fttti-
vtlle, Pa., at sao*. Her hus
band is dswn with Rhauma-
tism for near two months,
and I will ,ay far a box of
tham. Enclosad Had $1.(9.
Yours truly,
(Signed)
MRS. A. D. FRUSCOLA.
Now Read Next
Letter
“Did a World of Good”
El Reno, Okie., Auff. 13, 1(13.
The Vtgorette Co., Houston, Toxas.
Gentleman—I am writing to ia-
form you to eend another box ef
Vigorettes at aac* to my stator,
whara you sent tb* other ona. It
did my brothor-in-law s wsrid of
good and by tb* tlma h* take* this
box he will be cured and able to g*
ta work agala. My sister is going
to racomrasnd your mtdicin* to all
the paapla who or* afflicted with
rheumatism.
Ysurs truly,
(Signed) MRS. A. D. FRUSCOLA.
Orders Another Box
Anniston, Ada., tag. ft, UK.
Th* Vtgaratt* Co., Houatoa, Texea
Dear Sin-apiaae* And apdosri
$1.99 far which stall me *••**»
box of Vigaraltoa. I asp not pm-
pared to accept yaw «R* r of dt
boxes, but hop* to b* able to do
so by the tlM i haws msihthr bo*
1 am now ordering, lbelieve 1 c*n
notice a slight improvement site*
I began their us? fitift ra*fl
this promptly. *
ih iYsurs truly, '
i V M. L. OLAZNltR,
J* 1*24 Wlllmcr AVI.
“Can Notice a Slight
IMPROVEMENT"
Recommended for
L Rheumatism
Sound View, Cenn., November 1$, MU.
The Vigerette Co., Houston, Tetts:
Gentlemen—For many yaare I suffered from Sciantic Rheumatism in Ha worst fdrwi: at
tints I could not get off the bed except by falling into a chair aad from tbs chair to tile ri<a*sr.
My pains wore so awful that I often fainted away. Your splendid Vigorettes h*V* sffeatad *
lasting cur*. I highly recommend them to all sufferers, and will gladly answer all nttots.
, Yours truly,
PROF, a J. BUDLONO. '
Sound View, Conn.
“TEXAS LADY RBOAINB USE OF RANDS."
A lsdy in Beaumont, Toxss, who has been suffering with Rheumatism for years sad who
had lost the use of her hands triad that Gsaat German Remedy, "VIGORETTEB" upon the ad
vice of friends. . . . „ .{•wi’ih&aS'*
A week’s treatment and she began to improve. ’’ *
After taking three boxes she could do fancy needle work. She now has entirely ri$4* 1 » <1
the use of her hands and is greoUy improved in health.
Name wiH he furnished by THE VIGORS TTE CO., Houston, Texas, or if you have s friend
who ie suffering from Rheumatism or Stomach Trouble they will tend three full eked boxes by
parcel* poet f*r $3219 or have your druggist ordsr it for you.
W. B. Miller, of Houston, Toxss, soys: Whre I began taking VIGORETTES I could hsedty
walk down stain 1 was a cripple from Rheumatism aad could net walk without a con*. Aster
taking the VIGORETTES for o week I began to improve. I took throe boxes and I am glad to
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cia*. *-
Mr. Kartell in ordering n desen boxes states: VIGORETTES cartnmlv mat* a ifihn st
me. I am going to distribute a few boxes amang my friends.
Mrs. Barden ha* distributed four dozen boxqa among her friends. In Her oyfn ease stw
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RETTB3. A week’s treatment aad I begun to fee) tatter. Now thanks to your wondnftii medi
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The
HOUSTON,