The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, March 27, 1914, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmimy t tftAiun 40, Remedy Used By Three Generations Mothers Who Took it When Children Now Girin* it to Their Children. There must be genuine merit to an article that has stood the test of two generations of users. In the field of medicine none has had greater success, nor retained that success to a greater degree, than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is now being used by three generations of people. Its use in families is con stantly becoming more general. The reason, primarily, is that it has merit. It is what it represents itself to be, a laxative-tonic; it does not make ex aggerated claims nor use coarse lan- guge to set forth its virtues. It is a medicine, but so mild and gentle a medicine that thousands of mothers give it to tiny infanta, and yet, in a slightly larger dose, it is equally effective for grown-ups. It is for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels, for constipation no matter how chronic, for dyspepsia no matter how severe, for biliousness, sour stom ach, gag on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness after eating and similar complaints arising from a clogged- up condition of the bowels. It is pleasant to the taste and does not gripe. It can be u>eu with safety and good results by anyone at any age or in any condition of health, and that person’s health will improve. Every druggist sells it and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Thousands of families throughout WM. ROSWELL TAYLOR. the country are never without Syrup Pepsin in the house, among them Mrs. W. A. Taylor, 717 Lincoln Ave., Be loit, Wis. She has five children and gives Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to all of them as needed. Little William used to cry half the nitrht w’ith cramps and pain, but since being given Syrup Pepsin he does so no longer. The use of this remedy will teach you to avoid cathartics, salts, purgatives and phy sics generally as they are entirely too harsh. Syrup Pepsin cures gradually, but the cure is comfortable, safe and permanent. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 410 Washington. St, Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad dress on it will do. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Olin P. Beull, of Macon, is in the city. Mr. S. B. Yow, of Lavonia, Ga., is in the city. Mr. A. J. Kelly, of Covington, Ga., is staying at the Georgian hotel while in the city. That Awful Itchy Feeling! . Stop It Inttantly By Thing ZEMO, th« Remarkable,Scientific Skin Remedy. Get a Me Bottle and Boo For Tountlf. Tb.ro arc few thine. worn, than prrilit. •ttt Itching — when you feel like you coaid "•cratch yourself to pieces.” Ik>n’t scratch, though: it only makes conditions worse. Just rub on a little ZEMO and the Itching nod burning go away like mnglc. leaving a delightfully com- fortablo feeling. \ No matter whether -S the Itching Is dus to germs burrowing In - the skin, to clogged M^tSwfr«rlJknThb.yseup pores or to dl|- ZEMO lev Instant Released blood cells In tha akin, ZEMO will put a stop to it in stantly. and will quickly ramovn or over came the cans*. • Prove this yourself I Get a 26 cent bottle •May and you’ll have absolute proof of Its remarkable results. ZEMO. >6c a bottle, sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. Sold in Athena by Citizens Phar macy. HfcRALD WANT ADS TOO LATE l OK CLASSIHt'AilO.N WANTED—Traveling Sulesmes. WANTED—Ten young men to travel on commission, with a drawing ac count of $35 a week. Address P. O. Box 424, Athens, Ga. m30c PARCEL POST WAGONS. .OUR NEW PARCELS WAGONS will I please you for a rural route, light "city delivery or pressing buainess. E. D. Sledge. eoddtf FOR SALE—Wagons SPRING WAGONS. Urge line and 1 attractive prices. E. D. Sledge. Classic Theater TODAY VILLAIN STILL TER,” Comedy. E CORYPHEE,” Featuring FLORENCE LAWRENCE Admission 5c and 10c. ! JtJtJMmjs. Mr. V. E. Durden, of Graymont, Ga. is in the city. Mr. S. O. Smith, of Gainesville, is new in Athens. Mr. George Sullivan, of Decatur, Ga., is in the city. Mr. George C. Blanchard, of Au gusta, is in the city. Mr. A. M. Wright, of Monroe, Ga., i in Athens today. Mr. T. V. Bhir'vell, of Elberton. is registered at the. Georgian. Mr. and tyrs. George T. Jackson, of August*, In Athens. Mr. T. J* C. Park, of Macon, is reg istered at the Georgian hotel. Mr. H. E. Betill, of Macon, ia reg istered at the Georgian hotel. Mr. S. J. Newcomb, of August*, ia registered at the Georgian hotel. Messrs. H. Breedlove and J. R. Nun- nally, of Monroe, Ga., arc in the city. Messrf. H. J. Smith and D. F. Thompson, of Windar, are staying at the Georgian hotel while in the city. Mr. Joel Means, who has been con fined to his home for two weeks with a severe case of mumps is back at his place of business, the M. and W. ci gar store, once again. This is good news for his many friends. The following Atlantans are regis tered at the Georgian hotel: E. F. Taylor, W. Morrison, W. M. Rogers, S. W. McCallifL J. B. Barton, J. W. Cooper, E. P. Harris, A. H. Spain, W. H. Higginbothem, Miss King, H. E. Tuerrant, I). W. Wisdom, G. O. Whel- chel, W. R. Dunpsun, W. F. Spain, Win. E. Finch and M. S. Craig, J. Malone and R. T. Connelly. The following are among those reg istered at the Georgian hotel: Harry G. Welder, of New York City, J. R. Miller, of Detroit, H. Lapat, of New York City, A. L. Karge, of Chicago, J. W. Griffin, of Evansville, Ind.; A. D. Gray, of Laurens, S. C.; A. T. Wash, of Louisville, Ky.; Lee S. Stras- burger, of Baltimore; F. B. Jenkins, of Boston; J. P. Nesomc, of Chicago; T. E. Paaker, of Cola, S. C.; I. S. Penny backer, of Wasljjngton, D. C.; James R. Coleman, of Marion, Ind.; C. J. Coleman, of Milwaukee, R. A. Metcalf, of New York City; H. P. Sul livan, of Rochester, N. Y.; C. E. Buch- holz, of Richmond, Va.; and A. Shipp, of New Y’ork City. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOINGS By SAM WOODS. Publicity Committee of the Athens Chamber of Copipterccy . , The meeting Wednesday night at j the M. & M. Club in Augusta was 1 quite an enthusiastic one and a num- j ber of Athens citizens were on hand i pulling for the eastern route. Road i commissioners, lawyers and farmers ‘ from Union Point, Greensboro and; other points along the Central route ( were there and made good talks, but, Mr. M. J. Abney, from Athens, seemed i to be the onfy speaker who had facts j to prove why Uncle Sam should build. the highway by Athens. Mr. Abney | said that on our route we had only ! eighteen railroad crossings, but or. the Central route there were forty- seven, and mentioned the fact that Clarke county in order to encourage good roads had helped out our county roads, using the top-shil methol. Mr. Abney spoke of our hotels and gar ages along the way that were more able to take care of tourists than the ones on the Central route. President Erwin, of the Chamber of Commerce,-thought the Agricul- '■ tural Department at the University* of Georgia would have some weight in causing Athens to win out, and so j stated at the meethig. Mr. Pennypacker, one of the high-1 way officials, stated that the route having the best roads on the present trips would get it, and that no prom ises of better roads next year would be accepted. For thi.v reason many citizens of the Classic City think that the Eastern route will win in the end. Prof. Strahan and Captain Barnett, who are familiar with both routes, think the eastern one the best. . Chamber of Commerce members going to Augusta Wednesday were: Pregident Erwin, Prof. Slack, L. F. Flatur, Jake Bernstein, L. C. Smith, Ben Epps, W. R. Daniel, Jim Chand ler, B. Dobbs, M. J. Abney, H. P. Hinton, W>-G. Griffith, Sam Woods and Howard Abney. The Columbia I car with L. B. Flatur at the wheel \ made the trip with only one blowout, and was the first car hack in Athens yesterday. This car made the Glid- den tour from New York to Jackson ville with a perfect score a few years ago with Miss Marks at the wheel. Automobile parties met the main cars out at Thomson, Washington and j Lexington yesterday, and many par-1 ties were over from Gillen and points above pulling for the Athens route. JMn Watson, of Columbia, S. C., and vice president of the American High way association, attended the Augusta meeting and gave an interesting talk. The best roads traveled by the Ath ens parties was the roads twenty-five miies from Augusta in and the roads in Clarke county. LARCENY CASES IN CITY COURT Two larceny cases were disposed of in the city court this morning. Odell Winfrey, who a few days ago stole an overcoat from the apartments of Mr. L. S. Pemberton, on Lumpkin street, was found guilty of the charge and given a sentence of $75 or seven months on the gang. He denied his guilt, but the evidence of Mr. Pem berton, Mr. Goodman, the pawnbroker, and Detective Charles Seagraves was sufficient to satisfy the judge. This in the fouith time fhat Winfrey has faced the judge on larceny charges. Jeff Matthews, a negro man, plead guilty to the charge of stealing a suit of clothes and was given a sentence of $50 or six months. HOUSTON COUNTY MAN SEES BELLED BUZZARD Macon, Ga., March 27.—The belled buzzard, of Georgia has been seen again. The vulture paid a visit to the farm of W. E. Vinson at Dunbar, Houston county, Tuesday afternoon and gave them the opportunity to not only hear the tinkle of his bell, but a chance to gc* close enough to see that he was wearing a real cow bell. The visit of the famous bell buzzard created more interest than has been aroused at Dunbar in some time, many people living in the vicinity of Mr. Vinson’s farm coming to see the mus ical bird. It is said that many people in that section had heard of the belled buzzard, but did not believe the story until they saw the buzzard with their own eyes Tuesday. Well, if Frank isn’t to get a new trial, the Atlanta newspapers will probably dig up another sensation Just as smelly. GOSSIP J The Cotton Belt road has ordered 2,000 freight cars. The Rock Island road is negotiat ing for the sale of $7,500,000 two-year 6 per cent notes. A measure introduced in the house would prohibit foreign trusts from op erating in the United States. Hastings’ Prolific Corn Yielded 214 Bushels on 1 Acre in If you are going to plant com this spring, either to fill your own crib or to enter the corn club contests, the corn to plant, is Hastings’ Prolific. Official United States government records show this corn has yielded more per acre than any other corn planted in the South. Hastings’ Pro lific won the Georgia record with 214 bushels to one acre; the Missis sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar kansas record with 172 2-3; the Flor ida record, 129 1-4. Hastings’ Prolific has won fiversixths of the corn club prizes in Georgia. It has won high yield per acre records in every South ern state, three years out of four. This corn produces a grain and for age of the finest quality. It is the corn that it will pay you best to plant year in and year out. Prices: Packet, 10 cents; 1-2 pint, 20 cants; pint, 30 cents; quart. 50 cents, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid, $1; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write at onejv for our big free catalogue. It is full of valuable agricultural informa tion and is a good book to have on the farm. H. G. HASTINGS & CO.. Atlanta, Ga History tells of • the “Hundred Year’s War," but in Mexico a hun dred years riot seems to have started. When last heard from, Harry Thaw was still mad.—Ex. CALOMEL UNSAFE AND DANGEROUS- DODSON’S LIVER TONE GUARANTEED Et«t Druggist Who Srll. Dodson’s Liver Tone Gives His Persons! Gusrsntee With Ever, Bottle Sold. If your liver is not working just right you do not need to tske s chsnce on getting knocked nil out by a dose of calomel. Go to any druggist who sells Dodson’s Liver Tone and pay him 50 cents for a large bottle. You will get a harmless vegetable remedy that will start your liver without violence, and if it does not give complete satis- fection the druggist will refund your money with a smile. If you buy a bottle of Dodson’s Livey, Jone for yourself or your chil dren. you have insured your family against attacks of constipation, bil iousness, lazy liver and headache. It is as beneficial and safe for children as for adults. INDIA TEA Appreciated by Coffee Lovers, Yet Economical to Use { 300 CUPS TO’ THE POUND A tcinl teupoon make* two cups. Steep fire minutes only. Published by the Growers of India Tea DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO. SPECIAL OFFERING OF Easter Suits and Dresses Don’t delay in buying your Easter outfit. It is the ambition of every woman to have her Easter clothes “Just Right.” In a short while our part of the land will be decked in new Spring garb, let us follow nature and deck ourselves in new garb. Come to our store where your dollars will do their full duty, in every department. Easter Suits Monday we will have in our Pre-Easter Sale many handsome models in attractive Easter Suits. Suits WortBi$25.00 for - . - . $13.50 Suits Worth $30 and $35 for $25.00 These suits are made of the most wanted ma terials for Spring in crepe poplins, pebble crepes, bedfords, diagonls, serges, granite cloths, silk pop lins, brocade silks and moire. Artistic colorings of blues, tango, taupe, new brown, new tan, French blue, navy red and black. This is a special offer ing for Easter, you will save money by buying your Easter suit now. Easter Millinery No house in Athens is prepared as well as we are to furnish you with the exact hat you want. It is of the utmost impor tance that every woman should have a hat becoming to her. Our milliners are artists. Our prices are in keeping with the Davison-Nicholson Go’s, method. Boy’s Baseball Suits, Special Values at $1.C0 Separate Skirts We specialize on separate skirts, every correct model and artistic color will be found here. The workmanship is the best, the materials are of the highest quality. PRICES $2.48 TO $13.50 Special Values in Brocade Silk Petticoats at 83c REMEMBER; Athens is the best city in North East Geor gia to do your shopping, Davison-Nicholson Co’s. Store is t. e best store in North East Georgia for discriminating shoppers. DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, March 27, 1914, Image 8