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Pare Twa, '
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1914.
GREAT POWER
Endowed by Wonderful Psychological
Instinct, He has Developed His
Powers to Wonderful Degree.
So positive am I of my power to tell
the past, present and future and ex
actly what you want to know, that
I will make no charge unless you ob
tain perfect satisfaction and find me
superior to all other mediums, clair
voyants and palmists.
I give reliable and important advice
and information on all matters of
interest in business transactions, law-
" suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages,
claims, collections, speculations, min
ing and all financial difficulties. Truly
; predict the success or failure of new
inventions, patents pending, pension
claims and tell whether you will re
ceive fair dealings with partners. If
you care to know what business you
shall follow to be successful, whether
you shall go and whom to avoid; if you
intend to make changes or to start a
business, buy or sell property,
fact take an important step, don’t fail
to consult me.
Mr. Keller takes no money in ad
vance and positively refuses to accept
any fee if you are not entirely satis
fied. All business strictly confidential
Ladies and gentlemen can visit Mr.
Keller without fear of having their
confidence betrayed as he considers
his business as a sacred trust. Mr.
Keller can be. consulted at private res
idence 635 College avenue, corner of
Strong street (name on window).
Hours 9 a. m .to 5:30 p. m. daily.
Readings, $1.00. No more, no less.
Mrs. Keller receives all callers. (Adv.)
A CHILD’S LAXATIVE
IS “SYRUP OF FIGS”
Thry lore to take it and it doesn’t
harm the tender little stomach,
liver and bowels.
If your little one’s tongue is coated,
it. is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child is
cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t
•leap, eat or act naturally; if breath
ii bad, stomach sour, syitem full of
cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup
of |Figi’’ and in a few hours all the
clogged-up, constipated waste, sour
3114 anjl undigested food will gently
( move out of the bowels, and you have
1 a well, playful child again,
i ; Sick children needn’t be coaxed to
| take this harmless "fruit laxative.”
f Millions of mothers keep it handy
because they know its action on the
dhomaeh, liver and bowels is prompt
, and sure. They alto know a little
rivten today 'saves a sick child tomor-
I < . V*
1 v Aek your druggist for a 60-cent
.< bbttle of “California Syrup of Figs,”
' which contains directions. far babies,
.^bildren of all ages and for grown*
• ups plainly on tha bottle. Beware of
'■ counterfeits sold here. Get the genu
ine, made by “California Fig Syrup
Gbtnpwy.” Don't be fooleal
i § IT . (Adv.)
r SI
PERSONAL
MENTION
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale of Bankrupt Property.
Funbant to an order of the Court
of Bankruptcy, in the matter of The
Athens Pottery Co., bankrupt, the un
dersigned, as receiver in bankruptcy
of said bankrupt, hereby invites the
submission of bids for the bankrupt
property, consisting of a well
equipped clay pottery plant, machin
ery, kilns, moulds, designs, etc., well
located on a aide track of the Georgia
Railroad, property leased, with op
tion of purchase. There ig at the plant
.a let of manufactured wares ready for
sale, also on hooks, a number of ac
counts. Bids will be received subject
to approval or disapproval of tho
•Court of Bankruptcy, at a meeting of
creditors to be held at the office of
Hon. F. L. Upson, referee In bank
ruptcy, room .416, Southern Mutual
Building, on the 11th day of Febru
ary, A. D., 1914, at 11 a. m.
For full particulars apply to
, GEOBGE S. WILLIAMS,
Receiver, The Athens Pottery Co.
CANADIAN ICE PACING.
Ottawa, Ont., February 2.—The
principal event of the Hull Driving
Club ice-pacing met today was the
Grand Union Hotel stake—$1,000 far
the 2:10 trotters and pacers. Tbit
promises to be the greatest free-for-
all ever pulled off on any track in
Canada and ha* attracted great In
terest.
Wi'
I Larne number old news*
s for sale. Special
for the lot. Herald
Mr. J. H. Weisler, of Reynolds, is in
the city.
Colonel M. G. Michael left today
for New York.
Mr. A. H. Davidson has returned
from New York.
Mr. Simon Michael has returned
from New York.
MiS3 L. II. Hicks of Cartcrsville, is
in the city today.
Mrs. D. R. Marlow, of Maygville,
arrived in the city yesterday.
John B. Jones of Augusta, is
in Athens on business for his estab
lishment.
Messrs. J. W. Jordan and William
Blair of Jefferson, arrived in Athens
yesterday.
Messrs. G. M. Robinson and J. D.
Kelly of Augusta, are in Athens to
day on business.
The following Atlantans are regis
tered at the Georgian: O. M. Schwab,
J. V. Read, W. M. Henderson, T. A.
Perry, R. B. Williams.
Mr. Fred Haselton, who is studying
medicine at Atlanta, came over Friday
and spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mra. D. P. Haselton.
Dr. A. M. Soule, Professor Van-
atter and Professor E. C. Branson
have returned from Macon, where
they attended the mid-winter meeting
of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. G. C. Brunson, iwho was for
merly in charge of the Empire Fur
niture company, in Athens, but who
left the city some months ago, has re
turned and is in charge of the man
agement of the company.
The following arc among those reg
istering at the Georgian yesterday
and last night: R. 3. Hawk, Nash
ville; J. Harris, Chicago; G. P. Leo;
St. Louis; A. G. Gulden, Detroit; M.
Morse, Buffalo; J. F. Wan, Charlotte;
C. H. Bailey, Montgomery, H. H.
Stillwell, Boaton; J. C. Whitman,
Pittsburg; R. B. Crenshaw, Birming
ham; N. N. Noyes and wife, Boston;
R. B. Buchanan, New York; J. H.
Zuccasello, New York; R. G. NeasetX,
Rochester, N. Y.; J. W. Bell, Selma,
Ala.; C. H. Copeland, Adams, Mu*.;
W. : E. ■ Farmer, Evansville/ Imfc '
Opi i '
MR. CALLAWAY
MOVES TO
Mr. R. Lee Callaway has this weak
J moved his household effects and fam
ily to Athens to occupy the exception
ally elegant new home ho has com
pleted on Milledge avenuo in that city.
All Lexington and community regret
ccecdingly to eee this popular family 1
move from our midst, but are. glad to
know that Mr. Callaway will still
retain interests here that will make
hint a frequent visitor and that the
family will retain their social relations
here: Theirs is declared to be the
prettiest home on this prominent res
ident street of Athens, and the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway will ever
receive a hearty welcome to share its
hospitality.—Oglethorpe Echo.
ADULTERATED FOODS
CONDEMNED IN STATE
(Special to The Herat/? i
Washington, D. C„ February 2.—
Nearly 800 cases of canned goods
were destroyed recently at Augusta
and Savannah, Ga., the courts having
declared the goods unfit for human
consumption.
At Savannah, Ga., 100 cases of to
mato pulp, shipped by D. E. Foote &
Co., Baltimore, Md., on October 11,
1913, and 200 cases of tomato stock
shipped October 9, 1913, by Greena-
baum Bros. Co., Inc, Seaford, Del.,
were destroyed on the ground that the
products were filthy, decomposed and
unfit for food. Six cases of butter,
shipped about December 3, 1913, by
V. Lopez & Co., New York, were a! ;o
destroyed at the same time, at Sa
vannah, on the charge that the prod
uct contained excessive quantities of
water.
At Augusta, Ga., a short time prior
to the destruction of the above arti
cles, 480 cases of canned peas, shipped
by S. H. Levin's Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa., were destroyed, after condemna
tion on the ground that they were
filthy and decomposed.
BACK AGAIN ON VISIT
TO HIS ALMA MATER TOWN
Mr. Jno. D. Stelling Drops in On
His Athens Friends—Best
City in State Says He.
Mr. John D. Stalling, of Augusta,
Ga., who every now and then pays his
Athens friends a visit, dropped in on
the Sunday afternoon Georgia and au
tographed at the Hotel Georgian. He
will be here a week, but his friends
would like to see him lengthen the
stay, and he would like to, for to use
Mr. Stelling's own words, "Athens is
the best town in Georgia, and in the
best town live the best people,” but
he will be on to other marts to sell
his line. Mr. Stelling is a former Uni
versity boy, who was here in '95 along
with the largest number ever from
Augusta at the ’varsity, and among
these are men who since have become
prominent in state affairs and other
lines. Mr. Steliing represents the
John B. Jones Tailoring Co., of Au
gusta.
Manager Clarke of Pittsburgh pre-
umably expects recrut Pappa, just
signed, to get home early.—Ex.
Trade in Athens.
Asks Why Literal Application of
Teachings is Confined to
Single Point.
St. Paul finds a champion In a
southern woman, Mrs. J. K. Ottley.
In the Atlanta Constitution she re
views with much force the anti-suf
frage argument lately put forth by a
Savannah judge, who based it largely
on Paul. Mr3. Ottley asks why iwe
should ihsist upon a literal application
to our day of Paul’s rules for the Cor
inthians on this one question, when
we have ceased to do it on so many
others. Thus Paul devotes thirteen
verses to the impropriety of a wom
an’s "praying unto God with uncov
ered head,” yet in a crowded modern
hurch women are often asked to re
move their picture hats for the great
est good of the greatest number. Mrs.
Ottley gives other instances, and
says:
"It seems to me a little hard on
Paul, who gave us some of our most
wonderful messages of great abiding
spiritual truth, that he should be so
constantly brought forward and quot
ed, not for his great essential inspira
tion, but in the light of some detailed
instructions which he gave to the
near-pagan Corinthians 2,000 years
ago. We do not observe these Cor
inthian rules, as indeed why should
If you miss your copy of
The Herald uhone i216 and
ouj- special delivery boy will
bring one to vou.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS \|
Gainesville, Fla., February
Stonewall camp of the Conf"<j
veterans met here today to <- otl
plans for raising money to nice
state’s requirement in order L, «,
state aid of $1,200 toward tft e
struction of a monument to th. ,
en of the confederacy. The Soi
Confederate Veterans were a k,
meet with the veterans who arm
to them in a resolution s
; aym —
need your aid in our dcclinin;
Trade in Athena.
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
WHOLESALE ONLY
Flour, Meal, Shorts, Lard, Chewing Tobacco,
Brooms, Paper Bags, Twines, Wrapping
Papers, Wizard Floor Clean, Stationery J tc.
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
Thomas Street Athens, Georgia
_If you miss your cony _
The Herald uhone 1216 am
pur special delivery boy wi!
brine one to you.
Perhaps John Lind Is holding out
far one of those fat Outlook con
tracts.—Ex.
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Corea Whooping Coach, Croup
Cold*, running of tha nose, sore
Threat, Cheney's ExpectorantHlghtly
laxative. Prevents the whoop in
couch. Children like Che-
it has been on the market 60
the eid, tried sand true
23c st Oi| stares.
iAdr.) j
THE COLONIAL THEATRE
THIRD WEEK OF
INA LEHR STOCK COMPANY
-TONIGHT-
“The Eagle’s Nest”
NEW VAUDEVILLE
BETWEEN ACTS
Prices:—10, 20, 30c.
Seats Now Selling
Ladies Free Monday Night
Usual Conditions
HERALD
WANTS
Do
the
Work
Phone 1216
The 5 Points
of Authority
in this Book
★ 1. All of the chapters in this book .
pertaining to the actual construction y
of the canal were read and corrected J
by Colonel .George VV. Gocthals, s
Chairman Mttk£hjef Engineer of the Jjg
Isthmian Canal Commissions r
★ 2. All of the illustrations were made
from photographs taken by Mr Ernest
Hallen, the official photographer of
the Commission. - c «
★ 3. The book contains the beautiful,^
colored Bird's-eye View of the Canal .
Zone, made under the direction of
the National Geographic Society, as -
well as the black-*nd-wb*te official *
map of the Canal. i*
★ 4# The extensive Index was prepared *
by Mr. G. Thomas Ritchie, of the
staff of the Library of Congress* » -
★ 5* The final proofs were revised by
Mr, Howard E. Sherman, of the
Goverment Printing Office, to con
form with the typographical style of
the United States Government.
This book Is by tho author of
“ The American Government ”
which was read by millions of Americans,
and atiU holds the record as the world’s
beat seller among all works -f its kind.
Col. Gaot'^oW.Gocthals
Armed with Science,
Shovels and Pluck
The fighting Engineers of the American Army have conquered.
Their battle for your Panama Canal is won.
In that nine years war against obstreperous Nature surveyors’
transits were the advance guards, steam shovels and giant dredges the
field artillery, dynamite the ammunition. *
They drove a mountain from its age-long intrenchment in the jungle;
they checked the violent onrush of tropical rivers aud imprisoned their
mad waters.
As every outpost was taken “Old Glory” waved from the ramparts.
Every American owes it to himself to know this story of self-sacrifice,
service and true patriotism.
Here is the book that tells it
THE
ty Frederic J. Haskin
A»h«r.ri! Tlhr American Government?
As you turn its pages you will see what a day’s work-in cant to Col.
Goethals, the “man at the helm.” You will learn about his Sunday
“at homes,” when any one of the £0,000 workers, from division head
to negro laborer, could have a hearing. *.
Other chapters of this absorbing book will tell you how we excavated
the equivalent of a Suez Canal in fifteen months. ■uw
How the world’s record was made not only for digging dirt, but for
digging it at a low cost. How the men who did the digging were kept
in good health and good cheer in a land of sweltering heat and drenching
rains.
To get this book at cost, use the coupon
printed on another page of today’s paper