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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1914. —,
I society"!
MISS ROSA SMITH’S
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT CRYSTAL.
Mr. Hutcheson, the manager of the
Crystal theater, announces a new fea
ture. He takes a stand for gocd mu
sic as well as good pictures, and on
Friday the Crystal theater will offer
to its patrons a musical treat.
Miss Roea Smith will give two short
programs during the afternoon and
evening performances, and large au
diences will no doubt be present at
both of her recitals. Miss Smith’s
programs will consist of selections
from Nevin, McDowell, Chaminade,
Schumann. So those -who like to hear
sweet melodies and who appreciate
the artistic manner of Miss Smith’s
playing will be glad of this opportu
nity at the Crystal tomorrow.
55 X X
INFORMAL DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT.
A little informal dance will be given
Thursday evening at 0 o'clock at the
Cloverhurst Country club by some of
the young men of the dancing contin-
gent.
Automobiles will meet the street ear
at the corner of Millcdgc and Clover
hurst avenues, to convey the guests
from there out to the club house. The
dance will be a subscription affair, and
Haughey’s orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music. Sandwiches and
other light refreshments will be served
durin? the intermission and the little
event is the first small dance of the
Lenten season.
55 5? X
Mr. II. L. Scroggins has returned to
his home in Colbert.
Mr. Bob Compton, of Comer, is in
the city today on business.
Mrs. M. 4i Glenn, of Point Tctcr,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. L. Scroggins, of Colbert, is
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. R.
Scarborough on Pulaski street.
FIRST CUT MADE
Owimg to the recent bad weather
the Georgia baseball team has been
rather late in heginnmg practice this
spring. However, now that the weath
er is so much warmer the team has
been practicing for some days on San
ford Field, and yesterda/ Coach Cun
ningham made the first cut in his
large squad.
The outlook for the present season
is rather dull, owing to the lack of
promising material for batteries. The
schodule as first made, is now being
changed, but will be ready in a few
days.
Following is a list of the players
on the ’varsity squad, those dropped
from this squad will practice on Herty
Field:
Case, Owens, Mathews, Fox, David,
Kemp, Caj>tain Ginn, Reiser, Hall,
Fort, McDougal, Vuatterbaum, Nun-
nally, Winkle, Oliver, Andrews,
Thompson, Gray, Gillis, Riley, Lester,
Hitchcock, Huddlestone, Armstead.
Corley, McWhorter, H. McWhorter, R.
Moses, Collin. Holden, Brown, Den- * 1
ham, Harrison, Woodall, Rawson, Cle
ments, Torbert and Westbrook.
LUNACY CASE.
Tyler Earles, an old negro of Lump
kin county, wras this morning adjudged
insane by Ordinary Orr, and was sent,
to the state sanitarium in Millerfge-
ille. Earles has been living in Clarke
county only a few months, and seemed
to be practically without friends. He
has been to the sanitarium before, and
has been in had health ever since.
Mr. Clarcmcc Carithers, of Comer,
is in Athens today on business.
X 55 55
Mr. S. R. Scarborough has returned
from a short visit to relatives at Hull.
X X 55
Mrs. J. R. Jopling, of Danville, Va.,
arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. J.-Bondurant. Mrs. Jopling is Mr.
Bondurant’s aunt.
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
In On. Minute Your Stuffy Noar and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Try “Ely's Cream Balm.”
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
;fy it Apply a little in the nostrils
ind instantly your clogged nose and
)toppcd-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
iullness and headache disappear. By
Homing! the catarrh, cold-in-hcad or
tatarrha! sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
imall bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm”
It any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air pass;-., s; stops nasty dis
charge and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes immediately. /
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, .with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
THRILLING MESSAGE RECEIVED
AT THE V. M. C. A. THIS MORNING
The chairman of the religious work
committee at the Young Men’s Chris
tian association received word this
morning from Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D.,
that produced a thrill.
The committee for considerable time
has been making every effort to per
suade Dr. Hall that it was his duty
to present to the men of Athens one of
his wonderful addresses. After con
siderable correspondence the accept
ance of the Athenian invitation by Dr.
Hall for Sunday, March 8, was a cause
for much rejoicing at the Young Men's
Christian association.
Those who have heard Dr. Hall say
that he is a wonderful speaker and
that all who hear him will be greatly
helped both spiritually and mentally.
Dr. Hall has\pent twenty-one years
in a wonderfully creative work in
London, England, preaching there in
the Tabernacle of the world famous
Spurgeon. He is now located in At
lanta. sofnjhern secretary of tjie
great World’s Peace Movement. Ttyis
is fortunate, as it gives to Athens and
the southland an opportunity of hear
ing so looted a speaker.
Dr. Hall's theme for Sunday after
noon will be: “The Life that Counts.”
Athens is noted for her progressive
ness and her men who are wide awake
to. new thoughts and opportunities.
The committee feel that large num
bers of men will avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear and learn of
the new things that this man who
comes to us from so far will have to
present. The theater management are
preparing for a record crowd.
There will be other announcements
of this meeting tomorrow, when more
definite arrangements have been made.
The meeting will be held at the Co
lonial opera house for men only, un
der the auspices of the religious com
mittee of the Young Men’s Christian
association at 4 o'clock.
BLIND TIGER TRIAL DREW
BIG CROWD TO CITf HALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
i did not have time to attend to my
farming interests and my transfer
and livery business. I am only in
town on bad days when I cannot be
on the farm. On January 1, 1914, I
offered to rent a part of my office to
Mr. Walter Childs, and my entire of
fice in town is for rent now, as I don’t
use it enough to pay me to keep it. I
do not expect to come inside the city
of Athens except when I am compelled
to in looking after my livery and
transfer business.
If any trustworthy person will
-ear on oath of his own knowledge
that I am selling whiskey, I will be
willing to be sent to the insane asy
lum without a trial hv a jury. Any
man that will attempt to run as much
business as I have and at the same
time try to run a blind tiger is crazy,
and ought to be sent to the asylum.
I am not selling any whiskey and
don’t intend to. People ivery fre
quently make remarks on the streets
in a joking way and meant for jokes
that, caught by hearers and repeated
and told to be the truth. I am not
being prosecuted because I sold Mr.
Gordon whiskey, but because I refused
to sell him whiskey, and not only re
fused to sell him once, but refused
continuously to sell him whiskey and
begged him not to drink so that he
might hold his position and take care
of his family. x
I am not guilty of selling whiskey
or keeping on hand for sale whiskey.
After the introduction of the prose
cution’s testimony the defense intro
duced witnesses to impeach the evi
dence of Jack Gordon, the only one of
the city’s witnesses who testified that
he had bought whiskey from Dead-
wyler. Several witnesses were intro
duced, some of whom swore that they
would not believe Gordon on oath.
His evidence was further attacked on
CONSTIPATION
Speedily Ended
Hof Springs Liver Buttons Make You
Feel Young Again.
Be cheerful, healthful, full of pure
blood, life and vigor, and don’t foo!
with calomel or any violent cathartic.
If you have been to the world’s
famous health resort, you know all
about HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS, for they are prescribed there
by physicians for chronic constipa
tion, clogged liver, sick headache, up-
set stomach, biliousness, lack of ap
petite, malaria and sallow and pim
ply skin.
If you are not feeling as full of en
ergy and ambition as you should, if
you are run down, need a good tonic,
want to cat hearty, and free your
bowels from every particle of pois
onous waste and gas, get a 25 cent
box of lirtle chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from
any druggist today, v
Take .eee each night for a.-week,
their daily action is blissful, gentle
and s.ure.
They are simply splendidly joyful,
and after you try them you’ll say so.
Money back if you aren’t satisfied.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
IDNAL
UPHELD BY WILSON
(Continued from Page 1.)
language of the treaty is given but
one interpretation, and that interpre
tation precludes the exemption I am
asking you to repeal. We consented
to the treaty; its language we accept
ed, if we did not originate it; and wc
are too big, too powerful, too self-
respecting a nation to interpret with
too ^tP&incd or refined a reading the
words of our own promises just be
cause we have power enough to give
us leave to read them as we please.
The large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do, a voluntary
withdrawal from a position every
where questioned and misunderstood.
We ought to reverse our action with
out raising the question whether we
were right or wrong and so once more
deserve our reputation for generosity
and the redemption of every obligation
without quibble or hesitation.
“I ask this of you in support of the
foreign policy of the administration.
I shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence if you do not
grant it to me in ungrudging meas
ure.”
The Panama tolls question has been
a subject of dispute for nearly two
years. Diplomatic correspondence be
tween Great Britain and the United
States found the question unsettled
when President Taft left office. Ex
cept for ap assurance to .James Bryce,
then British ambassador, when he left
the United States a year ago that the
question would he taken up in the
regular .session of congress, President
Wilson has never directed any official
! communication to England on the tolls
• question. The president recently told
callers he had never discussed the mat
ter formally or informally with the
British ambassador here, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, because he believed the
obligation on the part of the United
States to repeal the exemptin clause
was one which this government itself
should realize without outside influ
ence or pressure.
Administration leaders in both
houses and senate have assured tnc
president that, with the delivery' of a
message by him showing that interna
tional-circumstances had arisen since
the measure was last debated, the
president’s suggestion for repeal
would met with prompt action.
the ground that he had made former
contradictory statements. It was also
brought out that Gordon had stated
that he was prosecuting Deadwyler for
certain purely personal reasons.
The prosecution introduced a num
ber of character witnesses for Gordon,
who swore that they would believe him
on oath. After this the court took a
recess, convening again at 3:50. At
the time The^Herald went to press
the argument of counsel was being
heard. Mr. H. M. Rylee and Strick
land and Strickland represented the
defendant and Mr. Jerome Michael
was counsel for the prosecution.
MEETING Df THE
ATHLETIC HOARD
Much business came before the
meeting of the University Athletic
boaTd last night.
Mr. Dorsey, ever the friend of ath
letics at the University, tendered his
resignation as treasurer of the above
board, and the Georgia National Bank
was chosen to succeed him.
The system of drawing on the funds
t the association was put in the hands
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. J. W. Beuteen, of Monticello, is
in Athens.
Mr. H. W. Bell, of Jefferson, Ga.,
is in the city.
Mr. C. D. Jordan is registered at
the Georgian.
, Mr. F.-L. Durkee, of Griffen, Ga.,
is in Athens.
Mr. P. H. Durden, of Crawford, Ga.,
is in Athens.
Mr. W. G. Cutts, of Forsyth, was In
Athens yesterday.
Mr. G. E. Pritchitt, of Savannah, is
registered at the Georgian hotel.
Mr. C. E. Fret well, of Savannah, is
registered at the Georgian hotel.
Messrs. W. M. Robertson and Geo.
Maddox, of Augusta, are in the city.
Mr. R. L. Mathews, of Columbus,
Ga., is staying at the Hotel Georgian.
The following are among those reg
istered at the Georgia hotel: T. B.
Boatwright, of Dayton. Ohio; Harrison
J. Barrett and J- H. Carr, of Balti
more; J. M. Ripp.v, of St. I/>uis; W.
F. B. York, of New York; G. C. Sunt,
of San Francisco; A. V. Wolfe, of
Memphis; T. E. Allen, Hopkinsville,
Ky.; C. F. Hodges, of Knoxyille, E.
E. Moyers, of Richmond.
The following Atlantans are regis
tered at the Georgian: Chas. S. Por-
ter, Harry Garnw, A. H. Birubaum, Wr
H. Higginbothem, Roy S. Johnson,
Glenn Johnson, H. D. Byrne, H. Sto
peck, R. K. Green, J. T. Powell, Paul
Rowell, W. E. Darnaby, E. F. Elder,
G. S. Firch, W. A. Jameson, Jr., C. E.
Byrd, H. J. Gaertner, C. E. Giles, E. G.
Thomas, %. F. Daniel, S. B. Hams, S.
M. Miles, H C. Lovenhart, W. M. Jen
kins, P. D. Coveness, E. G. Thomas,
V. M. Hinson and B. S. Crane, H. H.
McConnell, of Birmingham, S. D. Du-
prey, Greensboro, N. C.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, are a remedy for constipa
tion and sluggish liver, and a tonic
to the bowels, which arc improved by
their use. Try them. They do not
fail to give relief and satisfaction.
For sale by All Druggists Every
where. (Adv.)
Mr. C. T. Martin has returned from
Hull, where he was the guest of hi3
father, Mr. C. J. Martin.
of the chairman of the committee on
current expenses, later to be signed
by the athletic director.
Reserve seats for the coming sea
son can be obtained as the seats in the
grandstand are now numbered.
SOLDIERS KILLED!
LARGE AVALANCi
Vienna, March 5.—Seventeen
diers of the emperor’s rifle resimw
were killed today by an ,val antk(
They were engaged in maneuvers «
Ortler mountain.
SIEGE PROCLAIMED.
(By Associated Press.)
Buenos Aires, March a.—\ su ,
seige was proclaimed at Rio de j a „,f
ro, Brasil, today, according i„ a,
spatches.
HERALD WANT ADS
TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION
FOR RENT—Hotel,
FOR RF.NT—Olive Lawn Hotel, r n r .
ner Washington and Thomas 0Vfr
2ft rooms; doing good business ah
dress Mrs. John B. Vaughan, 1155 jp,’
ledge. Phone 1103. ’ .
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms
FOR RENT—Fiont room furnished
with or Without board, rinse in on
car line. Phone 589.
FOR RENT—Two or thrre f„r„| 5 - n ..
rooms, suitable for light hnusek.™
ing; or will rent them unfurnished
Within one block of postnffiee. Al.
dress Mrs. D., rare The Herald, ml-
WANTED—Agents
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS are roirirj
money with our easily demonstrate;
specialties. Write today for partini.
iars and new catalogue. Aradtnr,
Shops Mfg. Co., Eufola, N, r.
PERSONAL.
WILL I.ADY who called phone No.
576 Monday night in regard to riv
ing guitar lessons please rail again
so her phone and residence number
may be obtained? mopst
AJAJ4.J4JA.J4.J«.JA.JAJAJAJA.-'-.'<
If in the market for ?
some good
EAR corn;
in the shuck, go
to the
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. I
Pulaski, Street
Our Women’s Shoes!
The Woman that cares what sort of Shoes she
wears this Spring or what she pays for them, will
find it greatly to her advantage to keep well in touch
with this Store of Good Shoes!—It is a luxury to
wear our handsome, stylish, well made Shoes!
There are many attractive styles in both High
and Low Cut Footwear and we’ll take the greatest
pleasure in showing all the new Models!
The Woman We Shoe Will
Never Wear Poor Shoes!
v 4
There are Beautiful Street Boots, Handsome
Dress Boots, Oxfords, Ties, the season’s new and
popular Colonials, Sandals, Pumps, Slippers and
many choice Styles in White Footwear, etc. There
are New Patent Leathers, Dull Leathers, Suedes,
Satins, and new colorings in Tan Leathers.
We are showing also all the new and correct
styles in Toe Shapes and Heels.
Our Men’s Shoes!
We aimed high in the selection of our Men’s
Spring Shoes, and we take great pleasure in asking
you to call to see the new styles!
We have obtained the Best Shoes that the Best
Makers of Men’s Shoes have produced—the sort
Shoes that ties Men to this Store,
We are showing High and Low Cut Shoes in all
the season’s new models
Extreme styles for Classy Young Dressers and
stylish, comfortable, conservative Shoes for Men of
quiet taste . ,
There are Dull and Bright leathers and hand
some new colorings in Tans. The New Oxfords arc
beauties.
We’ve Shoes to meet your special requirement—
the sort of Shoes that will cause you to exclaim, as
soon as your Feet are inside of them—
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT!
TWO STORES:
ATHENS SHOE CO.
259 CLAYTON STREET-
TELEPHONE 141
RED SEAL SHOE SHOP
461 BROAD STREET
TELEPHONE 618