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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
GEORGIA STUDENTS
ARE HARD AT WORK
A
Washington, Ga., May 1.—A sur
viving corpi. composed of thirty en
gineering students of the University
l; Georgia, under the personal dii'-c-
uon of Professor C. M. Struhan, ar-
, ved Wednesday in Washington and
now engaged in running a survey
between Washington and Lincolnton
•which will be used as a preliminary
f new railroad between these two
Application has already been made
f„, a charter for tlie Washington and
I -nrointon railroad, which will be ia-
, U ,.J this week. The raod will be
twenty miles in length and will rep-
re-ent one of the moat important de
velopments n the history of Wilkes
and Lincoln counties.
Lincoln is one of the few counties
in Georgia not served by a^ railroad,
the —- . ,
both seem to be asiured beyond any
■hadow of a doubt. At the same time
that surveyors for the Washington
ar.d Lincolnton road commenced their
work, a preliminary survey was start
ed from Tignall .this county, for an
extension of tho Elberton and Eastern
road to Lincoln county. The Seaboard
Air Line railroad ia understood to be
bark of the Elberton and Eastern ex
tension and have as their ultimate ob
ject, the projection of the road through
from Elberton to Augusta.
GOOD MEETING OF
COLORED Y.M.C.A,
The meeting on Thursday night of
the Voung Men’s Christian associa
tion was very, very interesting and
inspiring by way of getting people to
gether to select true, aympatnetical
and fascinating supporters for the
work. The ideal choir of Ebernczer
rendered beautiful music. Then a fer
vent prayer was offered by Rev. E.
1). Lawson and Hill’s Chapel choir
gave a musical selection. The presi-
oent announced he had received a tele
phone message that owing to the late
ness of the Central train the speaker
of Ihc hour would be rather late; he
also made seme brief remarks.
1. Why we need the work.
2. Who are the supporters?
How secured.
The spirit of enthusiastic joy
thrilled the audience while Ebcrnezer’s
choir rendered a beautiful musical 'se
lection. Rev. J. W. l)ore, pastor of
1’ierce Chapel, spoke. 1. Of the need
of the work in this city; 2; • Of his
intense interest in the work. 3. Of
his support. The choir of Hill’s Chap
el broke out in another musical tone
that increased the interest. While
Rev. E. 0. Lawson filled with the spir
it of enthusiasm spoke accordingly.
Sarah L. Horton presided at the or
gan and Ebemexer choir rendered mu
sic. The minutea of the last session
were read an.l adopted. Announce
ment of the advisory committee meet
ing at the Congregational church next
Tuesday, May 5, at 12 o'clock. Busi
ness of importance. Committee as fol
lows: Prof. S. F. Harris, Dr. C. S.
Haynes, Revs. J. H. Horton, W. H.
Johnson, J. W. Dore, W. D. Norflott,
•V T. Walker, W. B. Lawrence, J. T.
Horsey, J. T. Johnson and S. M.
L'srv. The Hill’s Chapel choir with
Ruth Murden, the tiny organist, gave
»n excellent rendition.
Next meeting Thursday night be
fore the fifth Lord’s day in this
month. The public ia invited to at
tend our meetings.
REPORTER.
KANSAS CIDER IS BOOZE.
Lawrence, Kan., May l-—Recent
t*‘-t J of cider, which was purchased in
country stores in diferent parts of
Kansas, reveal the fact that the av
erage alcoholic content of the cider
is from 6 to 10 per cent, which brings
•t within the definition of prohibited
beverages. The tests were made by
the food anaylsis department at the
University of Kansas.
The department has three inspec
tors constantly touring the state in
search of adulterated foods. About
naif of the samples examined et the
university fail to pass the teats and
ere condemned. At present, twelve
brands of baking powder sold in Kan
sas are being analyzed for harmful
Ingredients.
The chief source of trouble, accord
ing to p r of. Walter S. Long, who is in
charge of the food analysis laboratory,
come,- from improper and incorrect
labeling of prepared foods. Often the
food itself contain! no harmful matter
whatever, but the label designates the
contents of the-package as being of
a superior quality than they actually
,! t. Professor Long says.
The condemned products, as a rule,
manufactured in other states end
Kansas grocers purchase them with-
•Ut any knowledge of their defects.
FRIDAY EVENING, WAY I, 1914.
INDEPENDENCE OF NORWAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED SOON
(By Associated Press.)
Christiana, May 1.—Thousands of
American visitors are expected hers
during the summer to witness the
celebration of the centennial of the in
dependence of Norway from Den
mark. The celebration will also com
memorate a hundred years of peace
on the Scandinavian peninsula.
An exhibition which will seek to
show the Drogfess made in Norway
last cent
during the last century, will be opened
by King Haakon in Christiana on May
15. Norse-Americans have been in
vited to participate in the exhibition
and in the celebration generally. In a
special pavilion called “Norway
Abroad,” the Norwegians who have
caught a home in America will show
their home-staying countrymen the
lifethey lead in their adopted home.
The plains* for the exhibition and
festivities have met with great inter
est and enthusiasm in the United
States, a substantial indication of
e . _ . which is the appropriation by North
,• two rail lines aVe headed in Dakota of $10,000 for the expenses c
Hi ration of Lincoln county and '.he official participation of that state
Alfred Gabrielsen has arrived to take
charge of North Dakota's exhibit.
Minnesota and Wisconsin will also be
adequately represented, but in a less
official way. An interesting feature
of the exhibit of these states will be
the publication of special histories of
the states, showing the strenuous
work of Norwegian pioneers, who
helped to build them up, and the pros
perous conditions under which they
now live.
One of the most Interesting festivi
ties of the program will be a great
home coming gathering of Norwegian-
Americans, and preparations are be
ing made to entertain at least fifty-
thousand people. Some societies from
the Norwegian states have chartered
their own steamships and will sail
direct from New York to Christiana.
These parties will be accompanied by
their own bands. Americans are ex
pected to take a very conspicuous part
in the celebration, not only because
of the large number of Norwegians
settled in America, but because Y>f the
good feeling prevailing between the
two countries. The stars and stripes
will be seen everywhere displayed be
side the red, white and blue of Nor
way.
In the parade of May 17 the Deco
rah College band from Decorah, Iowa,
will march in the place of honor. Un-
P
rati this band will tour Norway dur
ing the summer.
The Fourth of July will be cele
brated with all of its latest safe and
sane attachments. The celebration of
America's natal day will center about
the presentation of a statue of Lincoln
to Christiana by Governor Hanna of
North Dakota. The governor will at
tend in person and deliver the unveil
ing speech, which will be followed by
a reception given by the American
minister, Albert C. Schmedmtfn, at the
American club headed by F. Herman
Gade, a banquet, attended by King
Haakon and the diplomatic corps of
the capital, will be held in the audi
torium of the exhibition. It is ex
pected that besides the 400 American
singers, who will come to participate
in the singing festivals, the thousands
of unofficial Norse-American visitors
and a host of their Norwegian rela
tives will unite in a demonstration to
show honor to a country, which by
Norwegians, is held second in affec
tion only to their country.
The contennial will celebrate the
dramatic event which marked the be
ginning of Norway’s history as a na
tion. In 1814 as the result of the
close of the Napoleonic wars the great
powers of Europe forced Frederick
VI of Denmark to give up Norway,
which had been attached to Denmark
for four hundred and thirty-four
years, to Sweden, and orovided a ruler
for the acquisition in tne person of the
Swe^ph crown prince Charles Jean
Bemadotte. Sweden had in 1809 lost
Finland to Russia after a war, and
wag now given Norway in compensa
tion.
The Norwegians rebelled against
this disposition of their country, and
under the leadership of Prince Chris
tian Frederick refused to submit to
Sweden. In the face of all Europe
Norway declared its independence and
proceeded on May 17, 1814 to adopt a
constitution. The prince was elected
king and since that day the 17th
of May has been to the people of Nor
way what the Fourth of July is to
the United States. Sweden went to
war against the new country and the
struggle continued until November,
1814, when peace was made which
led to a union of an equal basis. The
union lasted until 1905 when it was
peacefully dissolved on account of the
dissatisfaction with the arrangement.
•We Have With Us
This Evening—i-"
Mr. W. C. Burns, o( Griffon, is in
the city.
Mr S. D .Brown, of Royeton, it in
the cty.
Mr. Fred E. Case, of Macon, ia in
tho city.
Mr. Polk Harris, of Columbus, is
in the city.
Mrs. N. K. Gaintncr, of Commerce,
is in Atheris.
Mr. John L. Callaway, of Madison,
is in Athene.
Mr. Joseph N. Holder, of Jefferson,
Ga., is in Athens.
Mr. L. J. Smith, Jr., of Commerce,
is registered at the Georgian.
Mr. J. L. Williams, of Tifton, Is
registered at the Georgian hotel.
Mr. W. C. Edwards, of Toccoa, is
staying at the Georgian while in town.
Mr. Robert F. Sullivan, of Savan
nah, is registered at the Georgian ho
tel
Dr. W. T. Pace, of Smyrna, Ga., is
stayng at the Georgian while in the
city.
The following Atlantans are regis
tered at the Georgian: Creed Taylor,
W. S. Keown, C. G. McClamroch, D.
L. Nichols, j. J. Frank, S. E. Mc
Daniels, L. Clarke, S. S. Green, C. M.
Wahas, A. L. Wood., J. B. English,
H. Sams, O. M. Duke and D. H.
Brown.
BRIAND ONE Of FIRST
ORATORS IN EUROPE
PRESIDENT OF COTTON MEN.
Boston, May 1.—Albert Greene Dun-
fan, of Boston, treasurer of the Har-
<«ony Mills, yesterday wae elected
president of the National Cotton Man'-
at turnip* association at tba closing
•essions of its annual convention..
_ newspaper sold.
_rens» C oia, Fla., May 1.—The Penia-
News was sold at a trustee sale
wre yesterday to H. A. Felkel, man-
.f'T’K editor of the publication, for
«,000. Mr. Felkel formerly owned the
but sold it eix months ago.
Clean Up and Paint U*
The following are among those reg
istered at the Georgian hotel: B. P.
Brown of New York, J. H. Kinnee, of
p-iusuuix, C. Stun.-t Tfcj-sn, cf W«»h-
ingtn; W. L. Little, of Amiston; H.
M. Daniel, of Philadelphia; D. A. Da
vis and J. M. Cooray, of New York;
William Miles, of Philadelphia; W. V.
Sweeten, J. P. Emory, and M. Keller-
man, of New York; T. H. Ihjrman, of
Aboville, S. C.; S. W. Lazarns, of
Chattanooga; G. T. Tonge, of Bir
mingham; C. A. Sehoey, of Toledo;
Thos. F. Barrett, of New York; W.
W. Gray, of Baltimore; M. Ousley, of
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, May 1.—Aristide Briand,
leader of the Federation of Democrats
of thq left, which in opposition to the
present ministry of the radical and
sociaHst-radical groups is seeking a
majority in tho parliamentary elec
tions (April 26), is looked upon even
by his political foes as one of the
first orators in Europe. He has elo
quence and humor, the power to illum
inate dry facts by his manner of pre
sentation and all the gifts of the win
ning campaigner. His voice, some
times melodious, sometimes sharply
penetrating, varies amazngly from ex
treme rapdty of utterance to sober
dgnity. Some of his auditors at a
meeting of b,000 in Paris tho other
evening were moved to tears, not by
pathos, but by the beauty of 'his pe
riods which affected their emotions.
Briand is from southern France,
whence nearly all the great orators
of France come.
In Judge Price’s Court
William Killian made his appear
ance again in the recorder's court
this morning. He appeared to answer
the charge of being disorderly and
entered a plea of guilty. It seems
that he had gotten in some difficulty
with another negro over the payment
of a load of wood which the man
owed him. However, the cause did
not seem sufficient to justify the
conduct so a fine of $10 or twenty
days was imposed.
George Cook, another negro, ap
peared on the same charge, though
the circumstances were quite differ
ent. Cook had gotten into a difficulty
INTERSTATE TRADE
COMMISSION BILL
MADE I
Washington, D. C-, May 1.—The ad
ministration interstate trade commis
sion bill, as framed by the sub-com
mittee of the senate interstate com
merce committee, was made public to
day. It wiuld provide for a commis
sion of five to "investigate the or
ganization, business, financial condi
tion and management” 0 f any corpo
ration engaged in interstate business.
The bill would empower the commis
sion to require an annual or special
reports from any corporation. It
would also prohibit the interlocking
of directorates in competitive busi
nesses.
AtCOHOL DRIVES MANY
FRENCH PEOPLE INSANE
^ (By Associated Fr&ss.)
Paris, May 1.—Persona suffering
from alcoholism form more than a
quarter of the army of insane in
Paris and the Department of the
Seine, and the number increases from
year to year, according to figures just
made public by the municipality. An
additional argument, based on official
statistics, is thus furnished Deputy
Henri Schmidt, and others who have
been leading a vigorous anti-arink
campaign throughout France.
Out of a total of 89,728 admitted
to the asylums in the department men
tion eg from 1887 to 1911 the number
of mentally deficient, victims of the
drink habit, was 27,315. The figure*
also show that insanity in general a
well as hereditary insanity is increas
ing. The combination of alcohol, and
strenuous life of the cities, is amon;
the reasons given for the growing
number of cases of hereditary insan-
ity. - m
[markets'III
1
WEATHER
£nd cooler.
These Stores Recomme
Mme. Ise’bell’s Toilet
Requisites
PER YEAR.'
These stores sell only the highest due merchandise. That is why they were selected to handle Mme.
Il’s Toilet Preparations. Theds merchants know every item in their stocks. They value their
You know they would not recommend Mme. Ise’belPs Toilet Preparations If
1
Ise’beir
commercial reputations.
__ _ Preps rl
there was a single doubtful article In the entire line. They know each and every Mme. Iae'beU’s Prep
aration is guaranteed to contain only the highest grade ingredients and to be chemically pure. %
MADAME ISE'BELL’S EXQUISITE FACE
POWDER—Softens and improves the skin
while beautifying it. Blends perfectly with
the natural tone of the complexion. Comes in
three shades, Naiurelle, Brunette and White.
Price, 60c.
MADAME ISE’BELL’S NATURAL BLUSH
ROUGE—Gives a natural tint to pals cheeks
and lips. Price, 50c.
MADAME ISE'BELL’S ROSE BLUSH STICK
ROUGE—A splendid rouge in a convenient
form. Is healthful and soothing. Price, 26c.
MADAME ISE’BELL’S LILAC HAND WHIT-
ENER—A few drops applied after washing
make hands soft and white and prevent chap
ping. Price, 26c.
MADAE ISE’BELL’S SKIN FOOD AND
WRINKLE PASTE—Ideal for massage, feed
ing and nourishing the skin, filling out and
obliterating wrinkles. Two sizes, 60c land
$1.00.
MADAME ISE’BELL’S FLESH WORM ERADI-
CATOR—Cleanses the pores of blackheads,
pimples and other blemishes. Has a bleaching
and healing effect. Price, $1.00.
MADAME ISE’BELL’S TURKISH BATH OIL—
Keeps the skin smooth, clear and healthy. The
right thing to use after automobiling, golfing
or any other outdoor sport as a substitute for
soap. Two sizes, 60c and $1.00.
MADAME ISE’BELL’S D. C. DEPILATORY
POWDER—Removes superfluous hair without
pain or injury. Price, $1.00.
For nearly half a century leading actresses of Europe and America, the stars ef grand opera and
the world’s most beautiful women have depended upon Mme. Ise’bell’s Preparations to preserve and
reetore the charm and attractiveness that go with a clear complexion.
DAVISO.V-NICHOLSON CO. CITIZENS PHARMACT
Toilet Goods Counter. Clayton and Jackson Streets.
Normal School District—Normal School Pharmacy,
WARREN J. SMITH * BRO„
Broad Sirett.
Made by Mme. Ise’bell
The World’s Most Famous Beauty Expert
- 352 N. Michigan Ave„ Chicago, U. S, A.
LOCAL DATA.,,
Spots, Athens middling basis, 1314c.
Tone of local market, quiet.
SPOT MARKET.
New York, Vfc. .
Liverpool, V^Bd.
11 A, M. BIDS.
March, 13.05.
May, 12.52. 1
July, 12.33. , \
Au'-ust, 12.00.'
October, 11.0T.
■ ,
Open.
V®” 1-
Cloze.
Jan-Feb...
. 6.23 .
fe. 23)4
Feb-Mar. .
. . £24
March-Aprii . . ....
6.24
May-Juno .
. 6.85%
bxihi
6.85
June-July .
. .6.76H
.■..
6.75
July-Aug.,
449.74
6.73 H
6.73
Aug-Sep.".'
. .6.61
6.60H
6.60
Sept-Oct. .
6.41>4
6.41
Oct-Nov. .
6.82
6.31 H
Nov-Dcc. .
V .6.62
.'.T...
6.36
Dec-Jan. .
r -.6.28)4
6.23
.»
May
July
Oct. .
Dec. ,
New York Cotton.
Open. High. Low. Close.
. 12.53 12.56 12.60 12.64
. 12.33 12.t6 12.28 12.29
. 12.68 12.T0 12.63 12.68
12.72 12.63 12.64
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Tho funeral of Miss Willie Wynne
was conducted at 9:30 o’clock this
morning at Dorsey Furniture compa
ny’s chapel by Rev. Troy Beatty. The
interment was in Oconee cemetery.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Richmond, Va.. May 1.—W. H.
Clayton, 127| -of Roxboro, N. C, was
i killed, and James H. Cobb, of Smith*
field, N. C, was perhaps fatally in
jured-yesterday afternoon' when they
were struck by a shifting engine on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, in this-city. Clay
ton was a buyer and Cobb an account,
ant for a tobacco company.
with his wife and knocked her around
a bit. The wife failed to appear and
Cook did not know where she was, as
he had not seen her since their diffi
culty. Under the. circumstances a
Providene; M. A. Metis and M. A.
Freedman, of New York; W. E. Wl-
son, of Newark; John Dttmann, of
San Francisco; R. J. Hawke, of Nash
ville; Chas. B. Chancellor, of Parka-
burg, W. Va.; J. Sellos and wife, of
Baltimore; Barney Levy and Walter
Rosenthal, of Rochester, and E. R.
Wittbar.k.
WHY PEOPLE HAVE STOPPED
USING DANGEROUS CALOMEL
A Safer, More Reliable Remedy Hav
Taken Its Place in the Drug
Store and the Home.
A few years ago, men, women and _
children took calomal for a sluggish liver tonic that ia absolutely harmless
liver and for constipation! They took (or children and grown people. It
risks when they di dso, for calomel
ia a dangerous drug. Your family
will* be the first to
tell you
doctor — - -
this if he discovers your doling your
self with calomel.
But the drug trade has found a
safe, pleasant remedy In Dodson’s
Liver Tone.
Druggists tell us that their drug
•tores now sell Dodson’s Liver Tone
in practically every case of bilious
ness and liver trouble where calomel
used to be taken.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a vegetable
He for 6 eta. a bottle and is guaran
teed to be entirely satisfactory by all
druggist, and any store eelling you a
bottle will refund your money with a
•mile if it doe* not give quicker;
entler relief than calomel without any
sf calomol’a unpleasant after-effects.
Udv.ji
nnuDTii
unroiflL
TiitraTrr
rnciuER
TONIGHT
Herald Readers Trade
With Herald Advertisers
# ,
Nearly Twice As Many People Read The Herald
Than Read Any Other Athens Newspaper
Here’s Proof No. 1 From Maysville, Ga.
HOTEL STEPHENS
BATES BY THE DAY $2.00 “ASK THE TRAVELING MAN"
Maysville, Ga., April 27, 1914.
Jay H. Epting Co., Athens, Ga.
Dear Sin—Please send me the following articles from your
“ad” in The Athens Herald:
• 4 Sheets @39c .' $1.56
1 Bed Spread, $5.00 kind vi 198
4 Pillow Cases 86
6 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, <g> 2Vic 16
15 yards Bleaching Cabot 1.00
3 Maline Vests, for 34 bust 30
2 pain Silk Hose, black No. 9 46
$5.81
You will And check enclosed to pay for the above.
Please accept thanks in advance.
MRS. J. E. STEPHENS, Maysville, Ga.
This is but a sample of the orders that Herald advertising brings to the stores of
Athens that use The Herald. This is but a sample of the orders that come to the Jay H.
Epting Co. through their business newB in The Herald.
N. B.—If your favorite store or merchant is not giving ynn his efor* naw«
your favorite Athens newspaper he is doing both you and himself an injustice. If your
favorite store, is not using The Herald, ask the reason why it isn't. You're entitled
n Aaei OU irrn ^ know. why not find out? Ask about it.
Dili uHArtn Herald readers are as loyal and as enthusiastic as they are numerous and rapidly
uvi wsinifais growing. They represent collectively ; the biggest purchasing, combined power in this
community. They are upstanding citizens, good government, commission govern
ment men, for the most part, and believe in and practice the troth and the “square
deal.”
Merchants who use The Herald can count on support from Herald readers.
Try it. Talk the news of your store to Herald readers in this city and section and
Herald readers will talk it over with you in your store, by phone or maiL
The King of All
Comedians, with
a Magnificent
Cast
10 PEOPLE 10
Mostly
ADMISSION 10c. TO ALL
Matinee.and Night>
-.4 ..‘ioo if
The Athens Daily Herali
ATHENS, GEORGIA 3
PRISCILLA PRINCE
Keeps right up-to-the-miqute in Athens’ smart doings. Read
“Told in Whispers” in The Athens Daily Herald twice a
w«