Newspaper Page Text
Tafcfft'Out
with the odds all stacked against them was the lure that
Pare Tw*,’'
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914.
Strange Man
of Mystery
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR Marvelous
European Trance Clairvoyant and
Spiritual Medium. Speaks Eng
lish, French, German, Italian,
and Roumanian So Differ-
ei/ form all others. 100
Tears ahead of the
rest. READ CARE
FULLY.
_ A BONA FIDE GUARANTEE.
“I do hereby aolcmnly agree and
guarantee to make you no charge if
I fail to call you by name in full; also
friends, enemies, rivals, whom and
when you will marry. I Rive never-
failing advice upon all matters of
life, such as love, courtship, marriage
-divorce, business, lawsuits, bpccula-
tiOftf Mid transactions of all kinds,
f never fail to unite the separated,
canaa speedy and happy marriages,
overcome enemies, rivals, lovers’
quarrels, evil habits stumbling blocks
and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you
out of your sorrow and trouble and
start you on the path of happiness and
prosperity.
"I further guarantee and promise
to make you no charge unless you
find me superior to any other clair
voyant or medium you ever consulted.
There is no hope so fond or wish so
great that I cannot accomplish for
^ you. I guarantee success where all
other clairvoyants fail. I do guaran-
,tce to tell it all to you before you ut
ter a word to me, and after I am fin
ished if you are not absolutely satis
fied, delighted and amazed at my
wonderful power, and if I do not
faithfully fulfill every word and claim
sworn to above, then you pay mo not
one penny.
Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily.
Closed Sur/lay. Catering to White
Patrons only.
Located in strictly private home.
464 COLLEGE AVE.
Comer of Dougherty street.
<Adv,)
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, “CASCARETS”
Tour Liver is full of Bile; Bowels
Clogged, Stomach Sour .Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.
■ Get a 10-cent box now .
i You’re billioua! You have a throb,
bing sensation in your head, s bad
tfurte in your mouth, your eyes bum,
your skin is yallow, with dark rings
■ch-
mean
. _ ' j full
of bile not > properly passed off, and
under your eyes; your lips are pare!
ed. No. wonder you feel ugly, met
'aid ill,tempered. Your system is fii
of bile hot < properly passed off, at
what you need is a cleaning up is.
side. Don’t continue being a bilious
Yfuisancc to yourself and those who
live you, and don’t resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach - liver end bowels are cured
■or morning with gentle, thorough
das carets—they work while you sleep.
A 10-cent bos from your druggist will
kesp your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet, and your head dear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good
and never gripe or sicken.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale of Bankrupt Property.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Bankruptcy, in the matter of The
Athens Pottery Co., bankrupt, the un*
dereigned, 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, machln-
ery, kilns, moulds, designs, etc., well
located on a si<l • ‘.rack of the Georgia
Railroad, pro; - ty leased, with op-
dan of purchase. There is at the plant
a l.ot of manufactured wares ready for
safe, also on books, a number of ac-
its. Bids will be received subject
approval or disapproval of the
>urt of Bankruptcy, at a meeting of
litors to be held at the office of
Hon F. L. Upson, referee in bank
rupt. y, room 416, Southern Mutual
Building, on the Uth day of Febru
ary, A. D., 1914, at 11 a. m.
For full particulars apply to •
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS,
Receiver, The Athens Pottery Co.
F2-4-7 : 9c—
“We Have With Us
This Evening—”
Mr. W. C. Burns of Griffin, is in
town.
Mr. H. R. Norrell, of Winder, is in
the city.
Mr. J. E. Archer, of Augusta, is in
the city.
Mrs. R. F. Wright, of Elberton, is in
Athens today.
Mr. W. H. Higginbotham, of Atlan
ta, is in the city.
Mr. H. W. Williams, of Covington,
is a visitor in Athens.
Mr. W. C. Bruns, of Griffin, is in
in the city on business.
The following Atlantans are regis
tered at the Georgian: Harry Court
ney, D. R. Cowles, F. B. Woodcock, W.
A. Andrews, Gordon Baker and W. C.
Dobbin.
Among the new arrivals at the
Georgian are the following: W. O.
Prummach, New York; R. S. Bailey,
Nashville; S. J. Candler, Lynchburg,
Va; J. Iseman, Buffalo; B. S. Hence,
New York; W. H. Peaalee, Staunton,
Va.; L. A. Herring, Chicago; J. B.
Scarborough, New York; R. B. Tug
gle, New York; F. M. Sheldon, Louis
ville, Ky.; William Tinsley, Des
Moines; E. C. Ker, St. Louis; E. A
Cox, Charleston, S. C.; J. H. Wilsey,
South eBnd, Ind.
If you miss your copy oi
The Herald Dhonc 1216 am
our special delivery boy wi!
brine one to you.
A GRAND OLD MAN.
August*, February 4.—Charles Es
tes, twice mayor of Augusta, iwas 95
years of age yesterday. He is
wealthy property owner and is also
a large holder of stocks and bond*.
He built the Augusta pwer canal and
thereby is largely responsible for the
many cotton factories here.
Mr. Estes neither smokes nor
chews tobacco and has always been
temperate. Each night he goes to
his club, returning home alone at 10
o’clock.
A host who wa3 nervous and in
experienced rose hurriedly at the com
elusion of a song one of his guests
had given.
“Indies and—er—gentlemen,’’ he
said, “before Mr. M. began he ask
ed me to apologise for his voice, but
I omitted to do so—er—so—I—apol
ogize now!"—Tit-Bits.
Phone 1216 and say: '"Send
me the Herald.”
Don't
Depend
Upon Signs
Ypa can rant your
[ rooms quicker, gat
pf batter boarders :
aasiar by giving
an ad. to the Want
Phone 1216
HERALD PATTERNS
Address
Pattern
Dept.,
The Athens Herald
VBZV
9826-9825—A SUITALE GOWN FOB
DINNER, THEATER OR HOME
WEAR.
Taupe charmeuse, with trimming
of ahadow lace and girdle and pip
ing* of cerise velvet; was used for
this attractive creation. Tiny jeweled
button* form a pretty finish on van
and waiat front*. The skirt shows a
pretty draped tunic effect la front,
and may be finished in round length
or with a graceful short train. The
waist ia cut on the latest blouse lines,
end hat a pretty shaped collar. La-
dieaWaiat Pattern *826 and Ladies
Skirt Pattern 9825 furnish the mod
el*. The waiat U out tn 7 sites: 32,
84. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust
sure. It requires 9 yards ef 32
inch material for a 36 iach size.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns -which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c FOR
EACH ysttern in silver or stamps.
l«dv)
V AT THE COLONIAL V j
Ina Lehr Stock Co. Thursday Night.
Resuming their engagement at the
Colonial theater tomorrow night, Mi.-s
Lehr and her company present “Ca
price," for the first time here. La
dies free tomorrow night. Bargain
matinee on Saturday afternoon at
o’clock.
“Lucia Di Lammermoor” Tonight.
The beautiful operetta by Doni
zetti to be given tonight at the Co
lonial theater starting at 8:30 prompt
ly tells a love story tragic in its end
ing, set to music most exquisite and
supremely grand when properly sung.
. and the mqsic played by our own
( grand orchestra.
| The artists composing the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company have
* been selected from the leading op
j era houses of Europe, for their par-
! titular fitness to the various parts,
: which accounts for their unbroken
series of successes in South America,
Cuba and Mexico, where they make
yearly visits and always meet with
enthusiastic receptions. The cast for
the only performance of “Lucia” here
is as follows:
Henry Ashton of Lammermoor. .. .
A. Antola
Edgar of Ravenwood P. Sinagra
Lucia E. Vaccari
Norman, follower of Henry A. Cetti
Raymond, Chaplain P. Anzalone
Alice, an attendant.... A. Sedelmayer
Lord Arthur Hucklaw. ... W. Giuliani
Followers of Henry, Villagers, etc.
The Smart Set.
On Friday night, February 13th,
“The Smart Set,” the greatest of col
ored comedians. Salem Tott Whitney
and 2 company of forty colored per
formers. Gallery and balcony re
served for colored people for this at
traction,
Mrs. Sophronia W. Yorke, who
died recently in Exter, N. H., aged
fears, was one of the few “real”
daughters of the American Revolu
tion.
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
WHOLESALE ONLY
Flour, Meal, Shorts, Lard, Chewing Tobacco
Brooms, Paper Bags, Twines, Wrapping
Papers, Wizard Floor Clean, Stationery, I tc.
ATHENS PAPER COMPANY
Thomas Street Athens, Georgia
i’HONE j 21 0 ant * sa y : me The Herald.'
NO.
Today’s News Today. Pay the
10c Ef
Culebra Gut
The 5 Points
of Authority
in this Book
★ 1. All of the chapters in this
book pertaining to the actual
construction of the canal were
read and corrected by Colonel
George W. Goethals, Chairmant*
and Chief Engineer „f the Isth^* “
miuu Canal CBUWlssmn.
★ 2. All of the illustrations were
made from p! el. -n by
Mr. Ernest official
' photographer .;i ;ion.
★ 3. The book - - iiu- beau
tiful, colored Unu ,-eye View of
the Canal Zone, made under the
direction of the National Geo
graphic Society, as well as the
black-and-white otiicial map of,
the Canal.
★ 4. The extensive index was pre
pared by Mr. G. Thomas Ritrhie.
of the staff of the Library of
Congress.
★ 5. The final proofs were revised
by Mr. Howard E. Sherman, of
the Government I’rinting Office,
to conform with the typographical
style of the United States Govern
ment. _______
This book i, by the author of 4
“ The American Government"
which was read by millions of Americana,
and still holds the record as tiie w«.-ld's ’
best seller among all works of its kind.
’ led the Americans into the greatest battle with Nature the world has ever seen.
The event slated was the breaking of a Continent’s backbone. Tbc prize offered—
Culebra Cut.
- - »- i. r- * - '
It was a fight to the finish.'
On one hand stood a grim mountain range, its face covered with the dense tangle
of the Tropics, its feet imbedded in the steaming, stinking jungle—a place no white man
had a right to be; a place so hot and poisonous that it might well be called the border
land of Hell.
Against this barrier of the ages marched your Army'Engineers with their science,
your gang bosses with their courage, and the faithful negro workers with their brawn.
They tackled that mountain with their steam shovels, they bored into its sides with
their pneumatic drills, they shot it up with tons of dynamite, they went at it with bare
hands.
The mountain fought back with infernal spite. \ It hurled down everything, from
great boulders to giant land-slides.
Over night it would drop a 40 acre lot into the cut, burying cars, tracks and shovels
three weeks deep.
Not once but 26 times did the mountain “backfire” with Nature’s weapons of
rock and rubble.
And this in a land of torrential rains and withering heat—where the fighters were
alternately roasted, drenched and parboiled.
For seven years this savage, upstanding fight between man and the mountain went
on.
Then slowly and inevitably the mountain gave way to the “I will” of human purpose.
Today a man-made nine-mile caynon is the trophy of that conflict. On its peace
ful waters the commerce of the world is quickly shifted from ocean to ocean.
And it is this awful and majestic chasm which will stand for eternity as a monument
to American love for a fight to the finish.
It is the “mightiest deed the hand of man has done.”
For the most graphic and authentic description of Culebra Cut read
THE
t ly Frederic J. Haskin
autlaov of "Ik* AawritaaXiHiawt*
To get this book at cost use the cou-
pon printed elsewhere in this paper