Newspaper Page Text
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Pare Two.
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAT, EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
A Strange and Wonderful Man
PROFESSOR MARCUS LaMAR
ATHENS' FAVORITE ADVISOR
MARVELOUS EUROPEAN CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTRAL DEAD
TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM, THE VEILED PROPHET, is different
from all others; speaks German, French, English, Italian and Roumanian;
far in advance of the ordinary readers; reads the secrets of life like an
open book; is in a class distinctly alone.
BEWARE OF FREE AND CHEAP READINGS
Which may cause you to lose money, time and disappointment many
times that amount. Saving 50 cents and losing $50.00 is a poor business
policy.
PROF. La MAR. THE NOTED TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT
MEDIUM YOGI INTIMATE.
I was born with a strange and remarkable power—power not meant
to gratify the idle curious, but to direct, advise and help men and women
who are in trouble and suspense concerning the every-uay affairs of life.
His wonderful powers as a geologist, aided by his guardians in the
spirit world, make the treasures of the earth and the secrets of the
oceans an open book to his master mint!.
You do not have to believe in mediumship to get successful readings.
I never leave the room or take my eye from you when giving a reading.
mS IGNORANCE TO CONDEMN A POWER YOU KNOW NOTHING
ABOUT, JUST AS SHREWD. BRAINY PEOPLE AS YOU DO BELIEVE
Yqu, perhaps, cannot diagnose a disease, paint a great picture, act
a great actor or musician. Because you can do none of these things does
not prove that they cannot be done. You may be an expert in your line
of work, you know absolutely nothing of other lines. You have no more
reason to condemn my work than others have to condemn yours. None
are so perfect, none so wise, but what, we all learn something new. No
practical person will doubt the possibility of thought transference.
Bear in mind that Mr. La Mar is no ordinary psychic medium. The
difference between hia method of work and other so-called clairvoyants
must be emphasized. will describe your past life with startling ac
curacy, outlining the principal events in a manner perfectly astonishing.
He will reveal the future, brushing the curtain of doubt and darknefts
and reveafltn)f impending disaster in time to avoid it, or foretelling good
fortune w&Mtoy. Await you. Do not imagine that he is an ordinary
clairvoyant, who takes hia fee and gives you little or nothing. Mr. La
Mac^iridBA 'Jjifl&fttlf in giving perfect and absolute and correct reading,.
Tbt tntaut’i fui are within the reach of all, and it costa no more to
cohMH him thin' It doe. some of those whose competency is questioned
SOME DO NOT BELIEVE IN CLAIRVOYANCY—You have never
beep-convinced. Perhaps recently—or long ago—you have visited some
medium or person of like anility, and because you did not obtain satis
factory results you concluded from this experience that all are of tha
aafl^f. La Mar begs not to be classed with this element of in-
A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW—THE POWER OF CONTROU-
If you care!to knpw what lousiness you should follow to be successful,
wfi,re you should go,'whom to avoid; it you intend to make any change
or start a business, buy or sell property, you will make no mistake by
eonuiiling Prof. La Mar. His advice may be the means of saving you
th^Minda of dollars and a great deal of trouble.
’*' IN ONE HOUR I CAN give you one of the grandest readings you
hate ever hid from any clairvoyant on the face of the earth, telling you
names, dates and facts, and without asking you a question.
A SPECIAL CONSULTATION on any matter of immediate import,
asce. Occult power, with guarantee of action in 16 days.
IN 28 DAYS I CAN make you so magnetic that you can win the
love of the one you most desire or so that you can influence those you
ehooee and become popular and magnetic with the opposite sex.
S f 34 DAYS I CAN overcome your rivnta and enemies or conquer
ck of any kind.
1 IN 38 DAYS I CAN find a buyer for your business property, stock
or transaction of any kind.
' IN 48 DAYS I CAN turn your business failures and disasters into
prosperity and continued success.
IN 49 DAYS I CAN bring around a happy marriage with the one of
your heart’s desire, that is, if I find that the marriage would turn out for
the best; otherwise I shall not accept your case .
IN 54 DAYS I CAN give you power to advance your position and
secure a raise of salary.
IN 58 DAYS I CAN overcome your habits of all kinds; also work this
secret influence on thoso you wish without their knowledge, so they will
begin to prosper and advanca in life.
IN 62 DAYS I CAN make you so successful in speculation and in-
vestments that you will be making money faster than you ever have
before in your life in a safe and honest way.
IN 74 DAYS I CAN influence absent ones to return to you so that you
can control them the way you desire.
I CAN diagnose your disease, tell you where and how to get cured
and restore lost vitality.
Mediumistic persona quickly developed. Courses of instruction
within reach of alL
I SUCCEED, IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES, WHERE OTHER
MEDIUMS HAVE FAILED—FULL CREDIT ALLOWED
ON ALL UNFINISHED CASES.
In conclusion, I wish to say that there is not any difficult case or
problem under the sun that I cannot solve and guarantee to “turn around"
the way you wish.
SOMETHING TELLS YOU THIS IS THE MAN YOU FEEL THE
IMPULSE TO CALL—DO NOT DELAY!
.. Barns; 10 a. ns. to 6 p. m. daily.
_. Closed ail day Sunday. Price within reach of all. Permanently lo-
[ to strictly private home.
-COLLEGE AVENUE-
464
COrarr of Dougherty Street—One Block From Poitofflee.
WINTERVILLE
Miss Addie Noell who is leaching
in the school at Sandy Cross, spent the
week-end with relatives here..
Mrs. W. J. Chandler spent Sunday
with friends in Union Point.
Mr. W. R. Haynes, of Camak, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Haynes, who
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Griffith.
Mr. Walter Noell, of Barberville,
spent the week-end with Mr. Harry
Noell.
The Sewing Circle will meet with
Miss Ellen Barnett on Friday after
noon.
Mr. Fulch Mathews visited in Ar-
noldsviHe Sunday.
Mr. Russell Petrie, of the Univer
sity was the guest of Mrs. P. A. Kel-
lett Sunday.
Mrs. I. II. Pittard, of Athens, has
been spending sometime with Mrs.
J. T. Pittard.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. G. Powers spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Harris were
visitors at the home of Miss Sarah
Harris the first of this week.
Mr. D. E. Williams and Mr. R. W.
Davie motored to Jefferson Tuesday.
Mr. Carlton Thornton, of Athens,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. J. Kline Bullock and Mr. El-
wood Chandler visited in Union Point
^ unday.
The first of a scries of piano reci
tals was given Saturday afternoon by
the pupils of Mr. Frank Watson. Af
ter the program -was rendered dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Ola Hancock, Sybil Johnson, Clara
O’Kelley and Mattie Mathews.
Miss Agnes Creighton, of Athens,
is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Suddetfi.
Miss Ida Powers is .^pending some
time with relatives in Conyers.
Among the young ladies of the
State Normal School who spent the
week-end at home were Misses Gladys
Coile, Cleo England, Ida Nabers,
Gladys Glenn and Tiara Griffith.
Mrs. Lula Arnold, of Crawford vis
ited Mrs. F. II. Kroner recently.
Miss Cleo Cramer of the Normal
School, spent the week-end with Mrs.
J R. J. Hardeman at her country home
I on the Lexington road,
j Mr. D. H. Winter left Tuesday for
Atlanta to attend the merchants’ con-
| vention.
I Invitations have been issued to a
Valentine party at the home of Miss
jDora Meyer on Friday evening, given
. in honor of Messrs. Winter, Graham
! and Gaines.
PATTERSON
Mr. C. M. Benton made a business
trip to Athens Saturday.
Mrs. Marcus Dye and children vis
ited relatives in the Classic City two
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crider, of Dan-
ielsville, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. Moose, of Hull, -was a visitor
to our town Sunday.
Mr. Marcus Dye visited his father
and family in Green county last week.
Mr. R. M. Dotson, of Hill, spent
Sunday afternoon with friends at this
place.
Dr. Coile, of Winterville, was prac
ticing in our town last week.
Miss Leila Kirk, of Colbert, spent
last week in our town teaching mu
sic.
Mr. Ed Kirk, of Colbert is operat
ing a shingle mill here on the planta
tion of Mr. M. S. Bullock.
Miss Hassie Burden visited relatives
in Thompsonville a few days last week
Burglars are again heard of in this
section. On last Saturday night a thief
or thieves entered the town of Hull.
They^ Opened the blacksmith shop of
Ifr. XMhPg* Rice and secured toob
therefrom' Mid-'broke into the large
brick jtructttf^Ljifeto^gf Mr. W. C.
Murry and stole sevartppair of shoes.
Several pair of spectiklfs several
boxes cigars, shirts ete., find $6 or 88
in cash from tha csslpj^fawer. The
lock on the soda fouijO' door of Mr.
Grover Johnson was’ /.w# wrecked.
There le no clue as to ^kjbprglars but
the detectives are In wiarch -for them.
8^9K8mTnvPltHERE
People everywhere are - talking of
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills give in backache, rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder troubles.
You can not take them into your sys
tem without good results. That is be
cause Foley Kidney Pills give to the
kidneys and bladder Just what nature
calls for to heal theso weakened and
inactive organs.
For sale by All Druggists Every
where. (Adv.)
ROSE HILL
PITTMANVILLE
Miss May Ella Hansford, of Max-
eys, was visiting here for several days.
The party at Miss Clyde Elder’s
was enjoyed by many on Saturday
night.
Rev. Willie Saye filled his appoint
ment on Saturday and Sunday at Cor
inth.
Mr. W. D. Godfree and J. W. Whee
ler made a business trip to Lexington
last week.
Mr. C. B. Cummings and Mr. R.
Hiphings made a business trip to Ath
ens Saturday.
Miss Mae Bray had as her guest
Sunday, Misses Mary Ella and Mo-
zelle Hansford.
Miss Fannie Butler and brother,
Sam, of Athens, spent Monday with
their aunt, Miss Fannie Moore.
Mr. John Gamble and Mr. Sam But
ler spent a while in our village Satur
day night.
Mr. Allie Elder had a bad runaway
on Monday. His buggy was torn up.
No one was hurt.
Miss Matt Moore was called to the
bedside of her sister, Miss Fannie
Moore.
Mr. Louis Godfree attended preach
ing at Corinth last Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Hansford, our school
teacher, iwas on the sick list last week.
Mr. J. A. Chandler was busy hauling
lumber Monday.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Henry Carter is confined to her room.
Mr. Buck Thaxton one of our wid
owers, was happily married to Miss
Julia Crowley last Monday night.
Mr. Harry Godfree and Mr. Reu-
ben Chandler was out riding Sunday.
Miss Fannie Moore is some better
after being bit by a rat over a week
ago.
Mr. Emory Watson, one of the Ath
ens boys, has made his home out in
the country. We wish him success.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash made a
short visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Godfree’s Sunday.
Mr. Earnest Eidson was buying
lumber from Mr. Godfree Monday.
Mr. Frank Gordon, of near Saw
dust, passed through our town last
Monday enrout* to Athens.
Mr. Fred Lavender, of Oconee
Heights, was in Pittmanville last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Judge S. E. Suddeth made a busi
ness trip to Center last Monday.
Messrs. Guy Wages and Leonard
Suddeth made a call on the Misses
Tolbert last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hoyt Nelms, of New Hominy,
was down in our town last Sunday.
Mr. Ira Thornton and Mr. Alvin
Gordon passed through our town last
Sunday enroute for town.
We are glad to report that Mias
Lizzie Spencer is better.
Miss Lizzie Creighton, of Athens,
is visiting the Misses Suddeth at
Pittmanville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marlowe, of
Center, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Suddeth, of Pittmanville, last Sun
day.
Mr. Luthtfr Hall made a business
trip to Athens last Monday.
Mrs. Jennings gave a singing to
the young folks Sunday afternoon.
All report a good time.
Mr. Ebb Crawford is grading the
road from Betbaven church over to
wards Center.
Mrs. Emma Creighton and her
daughter, Miss Grace, spent Sunday
and Sunday night with her brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sud
deth.
We are having some more. f<ne
weather.
Rev. Will Barber filled his regular
appointment at Beth Aven last Sun
day. A good crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Barber at
tended church at Beth Aven last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Nelms spent the
day with their daughter, Mrs. R. C.
Barber at Pittmanville.
Mr. Frank Brown made a business
trip to Athens last Monday.
Messrs. .Ralph Wages and Dock
Watkins made a call on the Misses
Tolbert last Sunday.
Mr. Dempsey Hoard, of Sawdust,
was down in Pittmanville last Satur
day night.
The farmers around Pittmanville
«ti£ sowing oats now. We like to see
plenty of grain.
To The Young
Eipecfant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mother's Friend.
There is some trepidation In the minds
of most women In recard to motherhood.
The lonfinc to pos
sess is often contra
dicted by the fear of
distress.
But there need be
no such dread in view
of the (act that we
have an effective rem
edy in what is known
as Mother's Friend.
This Is an external application that has a
wonderful influence and control ever the
muscular tissues of the abdomen. By its
daily use the muscles, cords, tendons and
ligaments ill gently expand without the
■lightest strain; there is no pain, no nau
sea. no nervousness; what was dreaded as
a severe physics! ordeal becomes a calm,
serene, joyful anticipation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mother's Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
Mother’s Friend Is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradfield Regulator Co., 238 Lamar 3idg.,
Atlanta. Oa. Write them for their Instruc
tive book to expectant mothers. Ton will
find Mother’s Friend on sals by all drug
g torn nt f LOO n feottl*
Athens Stores Are Beginning
to Show the New Styles
in Your Shopping
Watch for the Announcements of the New Things
in the Columns of The Herald
Here are Some of the New Things
You’ll Find in the Stores of
Athens These Days
Walk Through the Garden of Springtime
When you walk through the stores now, though the day may be blus
tery, sharp winds may blow from the North, but inside it is Springtime.
Many Ready-to-Wear Garments are here in the New Spring Styles,
and though it is Winter Time their presence will be appealing to you.
You walk through the Dress Gpods Aisle, and amongst the Daintiest
Materials in Silks, the beautiful weaves in Imported Cotton; and Linen Fab
rics, and all through the sections of Sheer and Luminous Weaves, with
Printings of Buds and Flowers you will almost think you hear the birds sing,
for Spring is here.
And the Dainty Ribbons with designs entirely new; New Rufflings,
New Collars, New Miles of Embroideries and Charming Laces, you will be
reminded of Beautiful Springtime.
New Stockings and Underwear, New Gloves and Handkerchiefs, with
the wide hems, will indicate to you that Springtime has indeed come.
Springtime is almost as evident as if you walked in Beautiful May
Sunshine through the Parks and Fields. There is Newness in the Big Heaps
in the Shelvings and on the Counters.
The New Crepes are mucl\ talked about. Organdies and Soft Batiste
in diaphanous lightness are charmingly appealing, and more practical Ra
tines, and more Weighty Materials for practical usage run along the edges
of Springtime, forming the borders as a protection to the more delicate weav
ings.
Tomorrow
First Informal Showing
New Spring Styles
You are cordially invited to call and see our First Informal Display of
the Beautiful Styles in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel designed for the pres
ent Spring Season.
Our buyers have just returned from the markets, and as a result of
their visit we are daily receiving the very newest and Most Attractive Ideas
in Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Waists, etc. Our salespeople will take pleasure
in showing you the various new things.
MILLINERY
SPRING 1914
MOURNING
HATS
For the first time
we will show tomor
row morning fifty
Nobby Mourning
Hats that we have
just received. Value
more than double.
Let Us Fit You Out For
The Easter Parade
HATS AND
FURNISHINGS
Get ready for the
brightest and most
pleasant season in Ath
ens.
Suits made to your
measure now, delivered
at Easter.
SPRING IS
COMING
Early Spring showings
in Stetson and other
Hats. Shirts and Neck
ties also for the new
season. New shaped
Collars and other nov
elties for particular
men.
Be sure to Watch and Read the News An
nouncements of the new things to be seen in
the stores and shops of Athens. Now is the
time to get ready for Spring and Easter. Be
sure to say when shopping in Athens “I saw r it
in The Herald.” It will pay.