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lliCi AltlbitO
HAilil ULuaU/i
Every Home 'Needs
This Great Remedy
No Home Can Afford to Be Without a
Mild, Reliable Laxative.
Tonic.
No well-repulated home should be
without a laxative, for there is
scarcely a day in a family of several
persons that someone doesn’t complain
of a headache, of sleeplessness, or
show the first signs of a cold.
A laxative then becomes a necessi
ty or what was a trifling congestion
at the beginning may run into a seri
ous cold or fever. No harsh remedy
is needed, but simply a mild laxative-
tonic that will make the liver active
and stir up the bowels. Teoplo who
have tried a great many things, and
are themselves heads of families, who
have seen the little ills run to big
ones, will toll you that there is noth
ing better than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, which you can obtain at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar
a bottle, the latter being the family
size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or
young, and as a general household
emergency remedy, is Mrs. M. F.
Smith, 710 N. Cherry St., San An
tonio, Texas. To use her own words,
she says she will bless Dr. Caldwell
to her dying day for she believes that
through his remedy, Syrup Pepsin, she
found the way to permanent good
health.
W)r. Caldwell’s Syrup .Pepsin is sci
entifically compounded and its purity
is vouched for. Mothers give it to
tiny babes, and grown people, taking.
MRS. M. F. SMITH.
a little larger amount, find it equally
effective. It is mild and gentle, pleas- j
ant-tasting and free from griping.
It does not hide behind a high
sounding name and is absolutely free ,
from any prohibited ingredient. Fami
lies who once use Syrup Pepsin for- j
ever after avoid cathartics, salts, pills '
and other harsh medicines, for these 1
only do temporary good, are nause
ous and a shock to any delicate sys-1
tern. Such things should never be giv- [
cn to children.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St., Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.
KRfL'S FINE BAND
BIG ATTRACTION
CHATAUQUA] "
Denton Grand Opera Company
Will Present “Martha” This
Evening—Dohumir KrjTs Bo
hemian Band Entertaining Au
dience This Afternoon and
Will Also Form Part of To
night’s Program.
TONIGHTS PROGRAM.
Bund Concert and Grand Op
era by Kryi’fi Band and the
Denton Grand Opera Company.
tomorrows program.
(Morning.)
I/ecture, "American Humor,
Wit and Satire." by Dr. Wal
lace.
(Afternoon.)
Sacred Concert by the Fari-
neiii Company.
Lecture, “The Modern Mor
mon Kingdom,’’ by Hon. Frank
J. Cannon.
Children's Hour, Miss Con-
quist. •
(Evening.)
(Children’s Night.)
Farinelli Company and Reno,
the Magician.
•DIES of injuries.
Commerce, Ga., May 1— Death came
to Mr. Lee Burroughs, a well-known
farmer * who resides near the Sam
Swindle place in Madison county Wed
nesday afternoon, as a result of inju
ries received on Monday afternoon.
While cutting down a bee tree a large
limb fell, striking him on the head,
rendering him unconscious until tne
end.
Mr. Burrouphs was about fifty
years of age and leaves a wife and
eight children.
Overdoing the Sport.
The Cannibal King- See here, what
was that dish you served up to me at
lunch?
The Cook—Stewed motorcyclist,
your majesty.
tililJAl ftVttiMAU, MAY 1, 1914.
**££-*. . ■ - vi -' ' -e
There Shall Be No Night
In Atlanta While Shrine
Convention is Being Held
Atlanta, May 1.—The day« are go
ing to be twenty-four hours long, and
there arent’ going to be any nights
when the Shrine convention open? In
this city May 12.
The round of festivities and func
tions leaves no time at all for sleep
ing, and the man who participates in
ail of it it going to meet himself go
ing home when he comes down town
in the morning.
Potentate Forrest Adair has trana-
mitted to the street car official
formal request that the street car
service be run all night, and it is un
derstood that the request, which is
more than justified by the prospect's,
will be granted. >
The lighting question has long since
been settled, and the Great White
Way lights will blaze from sundown
to bright sun-up, so that Peachtree,
Whitehall and the other main thor
oughfares will' be bright as day all
the way round the clock.
“TANGO FOOT” NOW AILMENT;
CURE FOR IT, STOP DANCING
New York, May L — Maybo you
yourself have “tango foot’ Dr. Gui
tar F. Boehme, Jr., in an article in
the currant lame of the Medical Rec
ord, aaya that the new disease is wide
spread. Jf you wake up in tha morn
ing with a alight dull pain in the outer
aspect of the leg and if there is a
crackling feeling when you extend
and flex the ankle ,then you undoubt
edly hare “tango foot,’ aaya Dr. Boeh-
me.
“I hare recently been consulted by
a number of dancers,” ha writas, “who from dancing.”
cm- to me complaining of pain in
the front of the foot, and on inves
tigation discovered the causa constant,
tha modern dance.’
The more common movements of
the dances, he says, are extension,
flexion, and abduction of the foot.
The resuit is a constant strain en the
muscles.
But all of this is not the worst fea
ture of the situation. The treatment
ia even more dreadful jo think of than
tha trouble itself. For, lays tho doc
tor, the remedy is ”simple cessation
everybody should see the Mer
chants’ carnival to bo hold at the Co
lonial theater Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, May 7 and 8. Many of
tha landing business firms will be rep
resented by young ladlea on the stage
in appropriate costumes. Over 100
people take part in the exercises. All
bom* talent . Beautiful costume pa
rades and drills, catchy talks and
aengs, pretty' scenes and acts, good
ain(ing, good music, colored light tab
leaux, etc. Many comic features.
I
COBB-DELONEY CAMP
TO MEET SATURDAY
Oobb-Dcloncy Camp of Confadtr-
ate Veterans will meet tomorrow
(Saturday) morning at 11 o’clock in
the council chamber of the city hall.
The eamn'waa nnt tn mppf thi§ mnrru
lag, as stated in a morning paper, but
the meeting was called for tomorrow
morning.
At this meeting to be held tomor
row morning it is desired to ascertain
just bow many of the veterans desire
to attend the reunion but are unable
to do so oa account of the lack of
funds.
All veterans who fought for tha
Lost Cause, whether members of tha
camp or not, art urged to bo present
W’at this meeting tomorrow morning.
Twenty-five cents dues will be expect
ed from those who are behind.
Thii meeting will be an enthusi
astic one and the veterans will attend
largely..
The Athena soldiers will leave on
next Tuesday morning. May 5, at 7:46
^Idsek over the Central of Georgia
railroad for Jacksonville.
Something different, something good.
You will like it Benefit civic de
partment woman’s club. Seats 26 and
36c. Remember the date.
Today’s program of the Redpath
Chautauqua is one of the most at
tractive that will be presented here
during this week. This afternoon Bo-
humir Kryl and his world famous
band will appear. In addition to his
direction of the band Mr. Kryl will
render solos on the cornet.
A large attendance is expected to
hear this famous band.
Tonight Kryl’s Band will give a
concert as a prelude and the Denton
Grand Opera company will present
Martha, which is a very delightful
light grand opera and the people of
Athens will be sure to enjoy it.
Yesterday’s Program.
Yesterday morning Dr. Wallace for
the fourth time lectured to an appre
ciativc audience. He made a strong
address on “The American Paradisi
Shall it Be Lqst”
Yesterday afternoon Marcus A. Kcl
lerman, the great baritone presented a
most attractive program and last
night the “Cathedral Choir” was
heard in a number of beautiful and
well chosen selections.
The Chautauqua is proving a great
success and the people of Athens are
showing their appreciation by attend
ing thesessions regularly and in large
numbers:
INDIA
TEA
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Freshly cut cork bark, if heated,
yields a gas that can be used as an
illuminant.
Russia has 115 match factories, pro
ducing 306,993,008,000 matches
yearly.
HERALD WANT ADS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR RENT OR SALE.
MY 10-ROOM DWELLING on Boule
vard; servant’a house; garage; large
loj and fine garden. J. F. RHODES.
• m(c
HOUSE FOR RENT—185.Boomfield;
four-room houaa; all convenience!;
good yard. For pariculara see Erwin
Res) Estate Co., or Louis Cutler,
phone 316. m4p
Every Woman Should Read This
■Take It from us, brethren, what It
takes to make a baseball strateglat,
llarbison has H.—Ex.H
kOhi -Colonel
Meanwhile, it may he observed that
HB hi WQaaa ia still doing boat-
■M at tha mate old ttaad —fjy ■
Cleaa Up aai Faint Up.
'T'HE young man
who knows what’s
what in styles, value,
appearance wears
a Stetson as a matter
of coilrse—
We pride ourselves
on the completeness of
our Stetson stocks—
feature the new devel
opments while they are
new—and do a big busi
ness in Stetsons.
An hour’s visit with
our Stetson department
is time well spent.
\ Come visit us a while.
LEE MORRIS
Broad and Jackson Sts.
Athens, ,, Georgia
A Complete Upe of Shoes,
Hats and Gents' Furnishings,
ATHENS, GA.
BOWDEN, F. H., 125 Lumpkin
BUCHWALD, M. J., GROCERY
CO., 225 Hancock.
HARMON, J. L., 881 College.
HARMON, J. P„ 881 College.
CALLAWAY, E. C., Georgia and
Prince.
FEARS GROCERY CO., 151 Clay
ton.
HAWKES, L. D„ 198 Hancock.
•IOSSEY, S. B., 736 College.
KENNY, C. J., Prince.
MARTIN, S. R. Thoqjas and Clay
ton.
M’KINNEY, A. T., 697 Boulevard.
MUNDAY, W. L.
THE ADAMS MARKET, 269
Lumpkin.
WEATHERLY b BERNARD, 553
Prince.
WILSON, A. S.
APALACHEE, GA.
DAVIS, H. A. SUPPLY CO.
AUBURN, GA.
COLLINS, T. E.
EVERETT, G. E.
ARNOI.DSVILLE, GA.
HENSON, T. M.
BETHLEHEM, GA.
YEARWOOD, W. C.
BOGART. GA.
FREEMAN. J. W. & SON
GRIFFETH, R. S. b SON
WOOD b HARPER
BOSTWICK. GA.
BETTS, M. E.
BOSTWICK SUPPLY CO.
BOWERSVILLE, GA.
HILLIARD, J. FRED.
BOWMAN, GA.
GINN, JIM TOM.
KING, W. D.
BUCKHEAD, GA.
ALFORD, W. K. & CO.
COOPER, W H. b SON.
DAVIS & CO.
McWhorter bros.
PIRKLE. R. N.
CANON, GA.
CANON MERC. CO.
CARL. GA.
ETHRIDGEj W. J.
CARLTON, GA.
EBERHART, L. H. b SON.
SMITH, C. T.
TILLER GLENN CO.
CAWTHON. GA.
BULLOCK b GENTRY.
COMMEBCE. GA.
CROW, E. B.
MIZE, S. A.
SHARP, B. B.
VAUGHAN, B. R.
CRAWFORD, GA.
BRAY, ERNEST L.
BRAY, J. L. b CO.
BROOKS GROCERY CO.
ROLAND, J. A.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
GEE, C. W.
JACKSON, K. M.
TAYLOR. W. Bristow
DACULA, GA.
HOGAN, W. F,.
STANLEY BROS.
DANBURG. GA.
ANDERSON b SONS
BUNCH. J. D.
DAMELSVILLE. GA.
BRAY b GRAHAM.
FITTS, S. W.
HUFF, J. Y.
M'GEE, W. P. '' :
ELBERTON, GA.
HULME. T. J. b Son.
HUNT. L. H.
MYERS, R. L.
SANDERS, J. W.
SMITH. C. I, * Co.
FARMINGTON. GA.
MADDOX. Z. B.
GILL. GA.
GILL, W. O.
GODFREY, GA.
DANIEL. C. E.
SAMMONS, C. F.
GOOD HOPE. GA.
HARRIS, V. V. b CO.
GREENSBORO. GA.
BROOKS b LOVE CO.
McROMMONS, THOMPSON, BOS
WELL CO.
VEAZEY, W. E.
HARTWELL, GA.
ADAMS b TEASBY.
MANN. J. E.
MEREDITH, J. R. )
HONORA, GA.
LEVERETT, J. C.
II,A. GA.
CAMPBELL * BURROGHS.
M’CANNON. H. W. *
JEFFERSON. GA.
ALEXANDER. J. C.
PENDERGRASS, N. N.
WILHITE b Snm.
LEVERETT,' GA.
SIMS, L. W.
LINCOLNTON, GA
ALBEA, W. N.
CARTLEDGE DRUG CO.
CULLARS, JOHN B.
DOZIER, L. B.
DUNAWAY, B. H.
GROVES, C. L.
MALOOF, JOHN A. b BRO
MAY BROS.
NASH, R. C.
PERRYMAN, C. M.
MAYSVILLE, Ga.
VOYLES, M. L.
POINT PETER. GA
CUNNINGHAM STEVEN'S 4 ro
PASS, D. A. b JOHN M
SALMON b TILLER.
SMITH, GLENN b CO.
WHELESS, J. C. * SON.
RAYLE. GA.
ARNOLD BROS.
SPRATLIN, R. II.
WILLIS, L. A.
ROBINSON. GA.
MONK, R. G.
ROYSTON, GA.
BROWN, L. M.
ROYSTON, E. W.
STRICKLAND. T. A.
SWORDS. GA.
SWORDS, T. B. SUPPLY CO
STATHAM, GA.
ARNOLD * CHAMBERS
CHAMBERS, C. B.
NICKELSON, D. S.
SMITH, J. C.
TIGNALL, GA.
ADAMS, MRS. H. M.
JACKSON, T. J.
TALKINGTON, J. M.
THAXTON, W. H.
THE CITY PHARMACY.
UNION POINT, GA.
BRYAN, B. L.
VEAZEY. GA.
MARCHMAN, W. H.
WASHINGTON. GA.
BARNETT & MEACHAM & CO.
WATKINSVILLE. GA.
McREE b CO.
WHITE HALL, GA.
GEORGIA MFG. CO.
WHITE PLAINS, GA.
CLEMENTS, E. T.
DURHAM, W. M.
HOOTER b MASON.
WINDER, GA.
BOYD, ,W. E.
WINTERVILLE, GA
NOELL, J. W.
PITTARD-COILE CO.
Published By the Growers of India Tea.
i :
Silk Stockings at the
rTnew.^for Priceof Lisle
women who appreciate silk hosiery for everyday
wear. We are now showing a full line of the
famous Phoenix Silk Hose which sells at 75c a
I»lr. Think of it! This hosiery, every thread
of it except the lisle garter top, is pure silk—soft, rich
end lustrous. And it wears. We will replace any pair
that doesn’t. The toes and heels are re-enforced by a new
process Shaped in the knitting—no seams. Come and let our
akrka show you this beautiful horiery. We carry all the pooular
^adra, inrtmlingthe staples, black and tan. Remember-75ca^air.
Mail Orders filled on receipt of 75c. Order Phoe
nix Hose. They are the best hose sold.
W. T. COLLINS & CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Athens. Georgia
FOR TRUE ECONOMY-AND
PERFECT
WEAR
Style
Comfort
Quality
Price
$2.00 m
SMITH SHOE GO.
Clayton Street
J
ATHENS, 4 GEORGIA
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