Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight.
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY GVGmmi, fMIBUARI 23, 19H.
S
Hf HI
Without Gretsj Drugs—Harmless—
Darkens Evenly and Naturally.
When the hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white or faded, thin or fall
ing, try the following: On retiring
rub Q-Bnn on your hair and scalp, like
a shampoo. Let hair fall free and dry
over-night. The gray hair disappears,
and another application or two of
Q-Ban your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, fluffy, glossy, luxuriant and
having that fascinating beauty and
appearance of abundance so much ad
mired by every one. Dandruff is gone
and the hair has stopped falling.
Q-Ban promotes the growth of thin ©Y
brittle hair. Q-Ban is not sticky or
MR. J. W. M'lKTYRE
The Clarke county political woods
are full of candidates and the open
season is on in full swing. The lat
est announcement is that of Mr. J.
\V. McIntyre, who announces formally
in Th • Herald today that he will make
the race for coroner of this county.
Mr. McIntyre is a well known citi
zens of Athens. He stood for this of
fice once before, and being nothing
daunted, will try for it again.
SIDELIGHTS ON
THE SESSION
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
But a Stuart’a Dyspepsia Tablet Will
Enable You to Eat Your Meals
Without Suffering After
Doing So.
Every person knows that to live in
a healthy, happy manner wc must
eat. Diet, starvation, predig?stcd food,
etc., are not the correct methods of
eliminating digestion disorders.
Many dyspeptics know that they
must eat and so they go to their meals
in a half-hearted manner. When they
see feed before them they arc made
miserable. Their judgments tell them
j to eat, but thair stomachs revolt at
i the idea and so whatever food they
' consume docs them more harm than
good.
5 WITH THE CLASSES OF CITY
BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION
<!?
^Conducted by the Union Editor
Phone
been with us several times recently.
Mo. 440 K
ImriSy—n
»nd sure to beautifully darken gray
hair so naturally and evenly no one
can tell or suspects you have applied
Q-Ban. Stops falling hair, itching
scalp and dandruff, flue for a big
7-©z. bottle, at Citizens Pharmacy,
Athens, C.a. Out of town people sup
plied by mail.
Announcements of fisticuffs in the
Japanese parliament suggest that the
Japs officially, as well as individually,
are fast taking on Western civiliza
tion.—Birmingham News.
As the witnesses in the case of D.
C. Nichols and Lilly Collins, charged
with disorderly conduct, failed to ap-
^ deferred.
Sam Jackson pleaded guilty to vio
lating the state prohibition law, and
is fined $50 or three months.
John Henry pleaded guilty t.» the
charge of being disorderly. In discuss
ing the degree of disorder three wit
nesses, Sarah Slaton, Lula David and
B. M. Bett c , testified that he had given
them permission to go driving, but
that when they returned he had rocked
them. Although most of this was de
nied by John Henry, he was fined $5
or ten days.
MALLORY’S
Athens’ Big Family Shoe Store
You don’t have to dig up a whole week’s salary
for shoes when you see and realize how much
style, value and service can be secured at little
prices in our Bargain Department.
Below we print just a few Cold Weather Specials
from our
BARGAIN DEPARTMENT
AT 99 CENTS
One lot (500 pairs) Ladies’ Button and Lace,
Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Vicis—real
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values—broken lots, odd
sizes, etc., your nn „
choice
Also one special lot of Children’s Shoes, sizes up
to 2; values up to QQ
$2.00 Ww
AT fl.99
Men’s $2.50 and $3.00
Shoes
$1.39
AT $2.39
Special lot Men's $3.50, $4.00 and df O 9Q
$4.50 Shoes
Choice of any Ladies’ $3.50 or $4.00 Shoe, tan,
gun metal, patent, button or $2.99
ULLHT SHOE CO.
(Both Stores.)
251 and 465 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
If I Were Sure This Meal Would Not
Injure Me I Would Eat for I Am
Losing Weight Every Day.
In the cases of dyspepsia, catarrh
j of the stomach, gastritis, heartburn,
' rash, foul breath, bowel complaint,
stomach trouble, etc., a Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablet taken after each meal
will do more good than anything you
have ever tried.
You simply cannot realize how these
little digesters put away a meal, with
out effort, pain or distress and at the
same time so build up the digestive
apparatus as to make thd next meal
more easily taken care of.
To understand what Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets are composed of is to
realize that'when they reach the stom
ach they dissolve into digestive juices
just as desired by Nature. They hold
| ingredients which the healthy stomach
is supplied with and the unhealthy
stomach lacks.
These natural qualities have a great
digestive influence upon all food. One
grain of one ingredient contained in
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is suffi
cient to digest 3000 grains of food.
When you hav^ given this a single
thought consideration you will then
understand why it is that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are the 'greatest
stomach and dyspepsia remedy known
today.
x Thousands of stomach sufferers nil
over this country, who have f>aen re
lieved of all kinds of digestive diseases
are the influences which have made
these tablets sold by druggists in <jv-
ery city, town and village in this coun-
tr y.
Go to your druggist today and ob
tain a box. Price, 50 cents.
JOHNSON ACADEMY.
Mr. Eugene Carter, of Athens, vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Martin and children
spent the day Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. J. P. Carter and James Harde
man »tte n ded th* 1. O. O. F. lodge
Saturday night at Arnoldsville.
Misses Leila Willingham and Sallie
Spence spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. D. garter, of Rose Hill.
Miss Ola Carter, of Dunlap, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Martyn.
Miss Inez Meyer, of Athens, spent
the week-end with homefolks.
Mr. Merwyn Carter and sisters,
Misses Nina Sue and Jewell, attended
Sunday school at Arnoldsville Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell, of near
Smithonia, spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardeman.
Mr. Herman Carter and little son,
Hubert, of Arnoldsville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carter.
The school at this place is progres*-
ing very nicely under the management
of Miss Ethel Walker.
Messrs. Adolphus Stewart and Er
nest Edwards visited Mr. Merwyn
Carter Sunday night.
Oconee Street Baracas.
It was a beautiful afternoon and
our class as well as the entire school
profited by it. Our attendance was
large and inspiring. Col. H. C. Tuck
was with us ,and gave us valuable in-
j struction. We will be glad to have
I him back any time he can come,
j Mr. W. E. Burt was back in his
; place after an absence of a few Sun
days.
We are always pleased to see Mr.
John P. Smith, one of our former
members.
Mr. Louis Lang delighted us by his
presence.
We had a number of visitors .among
whom we were glad t osec Mr. L. H.
Roberts.
Mr. H. C. Kirk was with us and we
hope to have him often.
Walter Richards was with us.
We were glad to greet Mr. C. .H
Beacham and Mr. Thomas Linnenkohl.
Come again, ydung men.
First Methodist Baracas.
Our crowd today was unusually
large, and everybody seemed to be in
a happy framp of mind.
Colonel Tuck was al his best and
his hearers were deiply impressed.
We cordially invito th“ men of the
town to come and join us, as we feeljtion to do so, and should we fail to
nure that they will profit by so doing, [mention some who are present as vis-
Among our visitors today was Mr. fitors or some of the members who are
J. W. Morton of Tuckston, who has j absent, we ask them to excuse
Mr. Morton is an old Sunday school
man, and we appreciate his attend- j
ance.
Hon. J. F. Rhodes was another vis
itor, who has favored us by his pres
ence a number of times lately.
Wo arc glad to have Colonel Frank j
C. Shackelford as a regular attendant.
Capt. J. C. O’Farrell was with us,
very much to our delight.
One of our visitors, who is so regu- j
lar that we feel like putting him down j
as a member of the class, is Judge j
(’has. H. Brand.
Wc were pleased to see Hon. Wal
ter E. Jackson back in his place. j
Mr. W. A. Roberts, oye of our most
regular and most highly appreciated
members, was with u.*i today.
Our pastor, Bro. Jarreii, delighted
us by his presence and encouragement.
Mr. Parker, of the Southern B 11
Telephone force, was a visitor whom
we hope to have as a member if he
stays in the city.
Bro. Kenyon was absent, the first
time since Christma
Bro. C. M. McWhorter has been kept
away for several Sunday by the illness
of his children.
iting these notes we may over-
k some one; but it is not our inten-
The Superiority of Aluminum For
Cooking Utensils
In an interview with the demonstra
tor of “Wear-Ever” aluminum cook
ing utensils at the Fleming-Dearing
Hardware Co., that it is her belief
that when the public knows how dura
ble and efficient aluminum ware is and
understand its use, it will be practi
cally the only kind ussd.
Aluminum, the metal, is peculiarly
adi^tcJ^ii^cooking ware as itJ^^las-
tic, hence does not break easily, is a
good conductor of heat, does not rust
and does not form poisonous compound
with acid fruits or foods.
Less fire is required when aluminum
ware is used for cooking and foods are
not easily burned in it but, if through
neglect or accident burning occurs the
char is easily removed.
The fact that most of the large
state institutions, hotels, hospitals,
candy factories, etc., are fitting out
their culinary departments with alum
inum ware is alone sufficient reason
why the thinking man and woman
should use it in the home. We are
always talking, in this 20th century,
of efficiency in all line of work. It is
just as essential to be efficient in the
preparations of food as it is to make
the office bring the best results for
the amount of effort expended. Alum
inum aids kitchen efficiency and has
every virtue to the manufacturers’
claim for it. The “Wear-Ever” manu
facturers produce all the aluminum
used for cooking utensils made in the
United States, and sell their metal to
other utensil manufacturers.
THE EXILE FROM PERU.
Panama, February 25.—Guillermo
Bilinghurst, deposed president of Peru
arrived here Monday, accompanied
by his son and an aide. Dr. Biling-
hurst says he is bound for Buenos
Aires.
DR. OSGOOD DEAD.
Boston, February 25.—Dr. Freder
ick H. Osgood, former president of
the United States Veterinary Medical
association, died Sunday at his home
here, it was learned last night, after
a long illness caused by an infection
contracted in scientific werk.
m EWi
Barber Shop
%
The Wigwam Barber Shop is now-
open for business. Call and see us.
Polite attention and quietness.
The shop is well equipped with
Modern Fixtures in the Holman Build
ing, Lumpkin Street side.
We Want Your Patronage
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE
THE WIGWAM BARBER SHOP
WILL LEOPARD, Proprietor
The Telephone Always on Guard
T HERE is never a moment, day or night, when your
Bell Telephone is not a protection.
In the busy hours of the day and the silent
watches of the night, the switchboard operator is always
ready to answer a call.
The telephone is as much a part of the protective sys
tem of each community as the police and Sre departments.
There’s always a feeling of security in the knowledge
that close at hand is the means of calling aid quickly when
you most need it.
More than 70,000 cities and towns are protected day
•nd night by the Bell Telephone system. 7,500,000 Bell
telephones are on guard. In thousands of rural communi
ties it is the chief reliance in emergencies and times of
danger.
When Yea Telephone. Smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
COTTON GOSSIP
The Memphis cotton exchange has
passed a resolution urging congress
to regulate future cotton exchanges
and requiring the adoption of, first,
a government standard of classifica
tion; second, commercial differences,
and, third, the limitation of grades de
liverable on contract to six different
half grades, including full grades, the
class of each hale to he identified sep
arately. The resolution severely con
demns the New York contract system
of future trading, and a committee of
three members was appointed to take
the matter up with other cotton ex
changes and suggest a uniform meth
od of relief.
BIG WHALE WASHED ASHORE.
Norfolk, Va. # February 25.—A whale
between thirty and forty feet long
was washed ashore in stormy weather
on the ocean front below Virginia
Beach. The whale was dead
NEW ARRIVALS
CAPS-SHIRTS-NECKWEAR
SPRING SHIRTS
GOTHAM—Everything that style indi
cates, new designs, new colors in soft or
stiff cuffs. Prices range from
$1.00 to $5.00
NECKWEAR
ENGLISH COLLAR—Special feature of
Soft Collar; made of same goods as shirt,
with a laundered'line band, self-supported
with the outer material.
TIES
Latest creations; strongest point, very
large, with open ends. Price 50c, but con
tains every feature that a $1.00 tie em
bodies.
SPRING CAPS
First showing of new Spring Caps. Let us
show you the new thing in the Soft Cap,
the nifty Cap that is now all the rage.
Prices 50c to $1.00
WINGFIELD’S
“THE SHOP OF QUALITY”