Newspaper Page Text
the Athens daily herald.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1911.
PiH MMb
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Designed to place before the Public the Merchandise, Crafts
manship and special service offered by the Exclusive Shops
and Specialty Stores not usually Advertised
groceries for cash
Mr,re value for less money. Our
are of the highest quality.
s . K . MARTIN CASH GROCERY,
Cor. Clayton and Thornes St.
Phone 532.
AUTO HACK
Good car, careful driver. Prices
reasonable.
PHONE 1205.
IKE MAXWELL
E. J. HOLMES
Dealer in Fresh Fish of all kinds.
Oysters in season.
625 East Broad Street.
Phone 406-3 Rings.
MATCH OUR PRICES
announcement
THE WIGWAM BARBER SHOP
Will Leopard, Propr.
It is now open to the public in the
Holman Building, Lumpkin St.,
,-iue.
LET US SERVE YOU
on the occasion of your reception,
banquet, dance or card party.
The Woman’s Exchange,
Empire Laundry Building,
j Phone 716.
DON'T THROW YOUR SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES AWAY
when they are dull. Send them
to us. Our sharpening machine
makes them as good as new. John
L. Morris, llaselton’s Music Store,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
EPPS’ GARAGE
Reliable and up to date cars, day
r night. Expert drivers.
i Phone 497.
i Washington Street.
GROCERIES.
In these days of the high cost of
living you should consider the peo
ple who can save you money on
GROCERIES.
Moore’s Cash Grocery,
225 S. Lumpkin. Phone 1393.
We are the original
No More—$15.00—No Less
1 Tailors.
Our spring line is on display. Your
patronage will he appreciated.
NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS,
144 Clayton St. E. H. Jttrter, Mgr.
H. N. JOHNSON
Broker—Cotton Seed Products.
Your inquiries solicited when In-
ter,-ted in purchase or sale of
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
111 I.I.S, car lots.
FOR ALL KINDS—
Of High-Grade Painting see R.
P. Brown, 327 Athens Ave. 1 will
also do any 38 to 312 Wall Pa
per Job for 35.75.
Modern Dental Parlors.
100ft College Avenue.
Modem and reliable dentistry at
reasonable cost. Give us a trial.
We guarantee our work.
WOOD PLUMBING CO.
All kinds of plumbing and steam
fitting, by experienced men done
on ,-hort notice. Phone orders giv
en prompt attention. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Otto Lowry, Manager,
4S5 S. Jackson St. Phone 1022.
Bead the
Want Ads
Herald Wants
"Lonesome Moon,” one of the twenty tuneful chorus ensemble numbers that have made the success of Mort Singer’s big musical
show, “A Modern Eve,” to be presented for the first time at the C olonial theater next Tuesday, February 17.
WE WILL BOND YOU.
DUBOSE & DUBOSE.
HALO WANTS
•OW LISTED—A number of Touring
< ars and Roadsters, in good running
ondition, in use by owners. They
ant Maxwells. Your opportunity to
uy cheap. C. B. Griffith. Th-st c
CALL FOR YOUR WANT.
ANSWERS.
following answers to want ads
ihould be called for at once. An-
l»ers will be kept only a few daya
• >.; ('. B. G., 5; Couple, 3; C. K. C.J
Hr... II.; Grady Ave.; F„ 2; F. D.;
I. M. M. Dillard, 0‘ H. W.-'L ' *“
i. 2; H. W. L., 3; Nowcor
T. I.; G. L. R.; Miss G. M.; M.
.. R, 2; Work; X
FOR SALE—Vehicles.
OR .SALE—New Tan Runabout and
harness to match. A bargain. H. G.
lodgson. Flic.
FOR SALE—Autos
setting; White Wyandoties, $3.00 per
setting. Send your order today. J. A.
Townsend, Edgefield, S. C.
j!3-14-15-20-21-22
FOR SALE—Motor.
(, K SALE—One 2-horse-powcr self-
parting Wagner electric motor,
•rdner-Price Printing Co., Herald
'lir. Telephone 578. tf
1 OR SALE—Soda Fountain
OR SALE—At once one 3550.00 soda
fount for 3300.00. Can be seen at
Lore'* Cash Grocery store 225
■umpkin St. Apply at store. (Terms)
f 16c
FOR SALE—Real Estate
0L QUICK SALE—Residence on
loverhurst, consisting of eight
' om - ! and hath, halls and closets.
ri ' property is excellently located
' ,l>c house alone could not be built
' t " 1 ' price at which the entire prop
's can now l>c purchased. Address,
K c • care The Athens Herald.
fOtfc
I OR SALE—Poultry.
I *' sr (HECK for $10.00 gets pen
Prize-winning White Rock Fuheli
• eggs 32.50 and 31.50 per 15.
ducks and eggs for sale. J. R.
1 rn, - v Pl«. Jonesboro, N. C. f21p
for SALE—Eggs,
s A,bE—Rose Comb Rhode Island
. 'u from the best strain in
' at 32.50 per setting. Unfertile
I; , , rt ' f, ! aced at half price, all at
.s.ier» risk. j_ M. Keith, Athens,
W-F alOc
TbneUt'V"®*** from high-class
alett Barred Rock chickens at 31
- D " r siting of 13. Luther G.
Jonnston, S. C. f-llp
Sock Birr *d Plymouth
1 coma m P ' r “ ttin e; single and
mb Black Minorca*, 38.60 per
Eggs, from my prize winning strain
of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
and Rose Comb Rhode Island Whit--;
$2.00 per setting. There is no better
strain anywhere. Phone 11, Barretl
Phinixy. eot
FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS,
FOR SALE.
All the standard varieties, direct
frwnJhe.coast, 31 per thousand; 2.000
for $1.75. F. E. Hull, Rock Hill, S. C.
V. fl9p
X WANTED—Rooms.
WANTED—Nice room in private
family by traveling man for one
month or longer. Willing to pay goQd
price for desirable room. Answer by
letter only, giving full description of
footn, surroundings, etc. Address
Room 310, Georgian Hotel. fl3p
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms. Modem conveniences. 383
Hoyt street. fl3c
FOR RENT—Houses,
FOR RENT—Nice cottage on Mil-
ledge Terrace. Modern improve
ments. Phone Mrs. Parr, 703. fl2c
FOR RENT—Stores
FOR RENT—Two stores, Nos. 264
and 288 Lumpkin street, in
mediately. Reasonable to good ten
ants. Apply to E. W. Carroll, Busi
ness Manager Athens Herald. Phone
1216. j2tfx
FOR RENT—Large store room with
fixtures. Apply ai Business Office
of The Herald for further informa
tion. J27tf.
WANTED—SCRAP IKON.
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, lead,
copper and relay rails. Write us
for highest market prices. Weller
& Company, Birmingham, Ala. M30c.
WANTED—Lady Customers.
LADIES—We would be glad to have
you call and see our complete line of
kitchen utensils, enamel and aluminum j
ware of ail kinds. FLEMING-DEAR- *
ING HARDWARE CO. fl6c ]
WANTED—Old Coins. !
$25.00 for dime 1894 S. mint. Get
posted and send ten cents at once |
for new illustrated Coin Value Book,
4x7. It may mean your fortune. W.
Gordan, West End, Atlanta, Ga. fl6p
WANTED—Chauffeur.
WANTED—Experienced chauffeur to
serve, also as butler. Reference re
quired. Hn—y Hndvson. 126 S. Mil-
edge avenue. fl3c
~ DRY CLEANING.
—
Cleaning and Pressing. We will please
you. Red and Black Pressing Com
pany, Phone 88 f!4c
PARCEL POST.
GIVE US a mail order on anything in
dry good*, clothing and rHopr nnd
receive our careful attention. We
prepay postage to any part of the
United States. JAY H. EPTING CO,
378 Broad St., Athens, Ga. if
KEEP THE BABIES fat and ^11.
Mamma’s” Dr. Doran's Worm H
edy expels worms whole alive; w
table; 25c by mail. Agent. dealers
wanted. DORAN DRUG CO., padu
cah, Ky. spil5<
MATRIMONIAL.
MARRY if you are lonely. The Re
liable Confidential Club has large
numbers of wealthy eligible member*,
both sexes, wishing early marriages.
Descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box
26, Oakland, California. f714
LOST AND FOUND.
STOLEN—From Jackson St, an al
most n?w rubber tire dodge spoke
Hale buggy. Reward if returned to
R. A. Jackson, R. F. D. 2, Athens, Ga.
f!6p
HELP WANTED—Female.
WRITE moving picture plays, $15 to
$100 each. Big demand. Begin
two hours after receiving my instruc
tions. Will assist you selling your
plays. Prepaid $1. No further ex
pense. Raymond Winkler, Hitchcock
Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. f21c
Tonight Evans Minstrels
The singing corps with George Ev-
i’s Honey Boy Minstrels this year is
one of which the “Honey Boy” is ex
ceedingly proud. This most important
contingent contains the names of such
favorite soloists as Vaughn Comfort,
lames Meehan, William H. Thompson,
Joseph Gillespie, Carl Fletcher, Ed
Lindeman and Master Paul Van Dyke.
In addition to these principal vocalists
there is a picked choir of fourteen
singers and in the beautiful opening
scene “The Good Old Summer Time,”'
this very strong assemblage of voices
is heard 'o splendid advantage. As an
aid to this particular, feature of his
organization George Evans promises
a most necessary adjunct in. the fine
orchestra of twenty musicians directed
by fcddie Cuperi.^his all
new, show nriA be flie attraflSfbn at the
Colonial tonight. ;
“A* Modern -Eve." *
In accordance 4rilh>,th'e previous an
game for Northwestern University hi
1905,- he had another boot to put on,
that of the actor's, which has carried
him to good fortune both in drama and
musical comedy. Football stars, ring
champions, and billiard experts, have
trod tiie boards, yet Arnold, is one of
the few baseball celebrities that has
chosen the stage for a profession.
First an idol in interjcholastic ath
letic circles and Inter the clever left
fielder for Northwestern for three
years, Arnold, six years ago, when no
longer eligible for intercollegiate com
petition spent one year traveling and
upon his return home was offered and
accepted an engagement in musical
stock. He graduated from this en-
r “A Modern Eve'
success'^hich de-
! last; season, will
*‘<th#'€ol#nial the-
WANTED—Agents.
AGENTS—Ladies or gentlemen, for
a business proposition, money ma
ker and repeated orders. Every home,
store, office, hotel and church are
buyers. Write today for territory.
G. M. & S. Co., P. O. Box 257, At
lanta, Ga. mile
HELP WANTED—Male.
LUMBERMEN wanted for positions
in all parts of the United States,
Cuba and Canada. In all branches
of the lumber trade, clerical and me
chanical. State age, position, loca
tion and salary wanted. Enclose 50
cents investigation fee and your in.
terests will be negotiated. Lumber-
abstract Co., Nashville, Tent
/21c
fans as side line. Add 310 to 320
a week to your income. Prospects in
every town. Liberal commissions ad-
Selling season now. Ray.
Winkler Company, Nashville
f21c
WANTED—A trial on your Dry
WRITE moving picture plays; 315 to
31IXV each. Big demand. Begin
plays. Prepaid 31. No further ex
pense. Raymond Winkler, Hitchcock
Sldg., 'Nashville, Tenn. f21c
single men of good habits and neat
ipearance to travel and solicit orders
for the Chicago Portrait Co. $25 per
nouncement m«d*
the brilliant must
lighted Chi
be the attraction
ater on Tuoai
, “A Modern
cess from Bei
is still a'.reiifoli
Singer Wat
who decided'that5Am«rica would ap
preciate the charms, and judging by
his record-breaking run in Chicago,
his judgment was correct. Although
A Modern Eve" has visited but few
cities outside of Chicago, its delight-
ful music has become the rage every
where, and the fascinating waftz-sOTYg
Good-bye Everybody," “Lonesome
Moon," “Hello, Sweetheart," “Is The
Girl You Married Still the Girl You
Love?” and “Rila, My Mh r K»rita” are
remarkably popular.
The music was written by Victor
Hollaender, also distinguished as the
composer of “Sumurun,” and Jean
Gilbert,, both of whom have been as
sociated with many of the musical
successes heard in Europe in the past
ten years. The scenes are laid at Aiz-
les-Bains, France, during the present
time, and the story centers about the
Cascadier family, father, mother and
two pretty daughters. The mother
rules her home with an iron hand and
inculcates the same spirit within her
attractive daughters, with almost dis
astrous results when two ardent suit
ors resent feminine rule.
The comedy role of Casimer Casca
dier, the hen-pecked husband in the
hands of Edward Hume, who scored a
notable success last season as the
chimney sweep in “The Heartbreak-
ers" is a genuine hit
. "Die Prince of Tonight."
When Tom Arnold, former left
fielder and athlete took off his elated
base ball shoes after playing his last
month, board and car fare to begin
or a good commission. Address F. S.
Honeycutt, Box 664, Florence, S. C.
fI4p
SITUATION WANTED—Male
SALESMEN WANTED—$75.00 per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely necessary.
Take orders from dealers for cigar-
cites; cigars; snuff; smoking and
chewing tobaccos. Pena*.Wholesale
Tobacco Co., Station, O., Now York
N. Y. ‘ a5c
LAW STUDENT wants position at
once. Good salesman or office man.
Willing to tackle anything that’s hon
orable. References furnished. Ad
dress W. G., care The Herald.
f15x
WANTED—Position by competent
bookkeeper and all round office
man; young, unmarried and temper
ate in habit*. References. Address
P. O. Box 103, Athens, Ga. $14*
“Honey Boy” Evans as “Sweetheart
Jones” in “The Blackville Balloonat-
ics," at the Colonial theater tonight.
gagoment and was assigned the part
of “Tom Cunningham,” in ••The Time,
The Place and The Girl,” the next sea
son that of “Augustus Rollett,” in
“The Blue Mouse” last season “Far-
num,” in “The Flower of the Ranch,”
and this season is playing the title
role, that of “The Prince,” in “The
Prince of Tonight.”
After five years before th2 foot
lights, Arnold, has come to the conclu
sion that it is just as easy to hit the
lines as it is to hit the ball. Although
he regards his experience in college
theatricals as one of his stepping
stones to success, he gives most of
the credit for his triumphs to his
training while an athlete. “I have
never broken dewn under the nervous
strain of acting,” he said in a recent
interview, “because I developed my
self physically and learned to stand
the gaff while training' for the big
games. Mr. Arnold, wijf be seen in
this city with “The Prince of Tonight”
at the Colonial theater at a very early
date.
Jacksonville Liked “A Modern Eve.”
The Jacksonville Times-Union of
February 4, has the following to say
of “A Modern Eve.”
Two large audiences were noted in
the Duval theater yesterday, ths at
traction being the musical comedy en
titled “A Modern Eve,” and while it
must be inferred by the attention and
applause that the great majority of
those present enjoyed the clever story
told, admired the many lively and en
tertaining people on the stage, and
were particularly amused by the work
of Edward Uume, the music could not
be fully enjoyed on account of the ab
sence of orchestral setting for the
really pretty songs, duos and cho
ruses. However one's opinion may
rest regarding the arbitrary rules of
unions and the inexplicable situations
brought about by the great labor trust
it must be admitted that a musical
comedy is not all that one would ex^-
pect without an orchestra. And right
here it may be said that the Duval or
chestra was in the pit and played the
opening overture and entre act music
acceptable—but the musical director
of the traveling company was afraid
to play with them for fear that his
privilege of helping to pay for walk
ing delegates might be taken away
from him, and the soloists and chorus
had to lean entirely upon the rather
weak support of his personal efforts
at the piano.
Notwithstanding the handicap the
afternoon and evening passed very
well for the two audiences and the ap
preciation shown for individuals and
ensembles was a clear compliment to
the actors, singers and dancers of the
company. “A Modern Eva” is called
an operetta by the composers, but has
little right to that title. The argument
is not set to music and thi sohgs,
while neatly introduced, are not ab
solutely necessary to the development
of the plot. The people sent out by
Le Comto and Flesher to present Mort
Singer’s entertainment are above the
averag: in looks and ability. The
principals, including Edward Hume,
Miss Johnson, Gudrun Walberg, Har-
Dickoreon, Lawrence Ackerlfnd,
Miss Tedro and Miss Boyle, are excel
lent in all their work, and the bright
an < clever lines developing a piquant
satire upon woman suffrage, are given
full value and win the Ipughter and
applause that means success. The va
rious musical numbers are melodious
and the dances graceful and some
times unique. In stage settings am!
costuming “A Modern Eve” leaves
nothing to be desired. Of the musical
numbers Hello, Sweetheart, and
Goodbye, Everybody, were high fav
orites and You’re Such a Lonesome
Mocn Tonight, made a hit even with
out the strings. The dances, by Miss
Walberjr and Lawrence Ackerlind, de
lighted lovers of the tango and Mr.
Hump’s consistent work as an eccen
tric comedian provoked a great deal
of merriment.
The engagement was for matinee
and night only.
Comimr Soo" a
A musical comedy with • tors
enough plot is claimed tor
Hours in Now York,” booked for an
early appearance at the Colonial the*
ater. It is said to be richly staged
and costumed.
Backache—Rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joiatd
are honestly glad to know that Felqy
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result from weak
inactive kidneys and urinary irregu
larities.
For sale by All Druggists Every
where. . i <Adv.)
An Aiiui^ra vatmj 01
I prices. McGregor’s.
CLAIMANT'S
GREAT POWER
Mr. Keller. Endowed by Wonderful
Psychological Instinct. Han Dot el
oped His Powers to Won
derful Degree.
So positive am I of my power to toll
the post, 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 mo
superior to oil 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, mort sagos,
claims, collections, speculations, min
ing and financial difficulties. Truly
predict the success or feilura of now
inventions, patents pending, pension
claims and tell whether yon 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 u
business, buy or sell property, or in '
fact take an important step, don’t fad
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 t^sit Mr.
Keller without fear of having their
confidence betrayed as Ije considers
his business ss a seared trust. Mr.
Keller can be consulted at private res
idence, 635 College avenue, comer of
Strong street (name on window).
Hours 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. doily.
Readings, $1.00. No more, no loss.
Mrs. Keller receives all caller*. (Ado.)
Many a Fortune
May be built through the per
sistent and judicious use of
Herald Want Ads.
Advertising in
THE
Sells the Goods