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I family avoids
SERIOUS SICKNESS
167 Betas Constantly Supplied With
Thedford’s Blade-Draught.
t
Me Duff, Va.—“I suflered for seven!
1 ,.', rs " says Mi*. J. B. Whittaker, oi
I fh.s p'ace. “wilb sick headache, and
I , t o.n>ch trouble.
I Ten yean ago a friend told me to
IThrdforaS Black-Draught, which I d
I and 1 found it to be the best family medi.
| cine l° r y° u "« • nd oU -
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
I time now, and when my children leel a
I hiie bad, they ask me for a dote, and il
1 does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
I we never have a long spell of sick-
| rt5S m our family, since we commenced
I using Black-Draught.”
I Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
I vegetable, and has been found to regu-
hate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
llievc indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
I headache, sick stomach, and similar
I symptoms.
I it has been In constant use lor more
I than 70 years, and has benefited mors
I iron a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
jhtek-Drnugnt. Price only 2
I package to-Hay. N. C 121
Snow 14 1-2 Feet
Deep in Region
of Monastery
(Hv Associated Press.)
Geneva, Switzerland, May 2.—Re
port. from Saint Bernard monastery
a, late as April 10 said that snow
was fourteen and one-half feet deep
in the region around the hospice. Snow
fell twenty-four days in March with
out intermission. An avalanche came
down the mountain recently and struck
the monastery, but its thick walls,
centuries old, withstood the assault.
Not for fifty years has so much snow
fallen «nd so many avalanches de
fended the Saint Bernard as during
this winter.
TITTLE PICKETS OF THE SKY.
In the May American Magazine Au
gustus Post writing an article enti
tied “Experiences of an Airman.’
gives the following account of “sound
ing balloons” which have ascended as
high as eighteen miles:
Ear above aeropfane or free bal
loon soars tho ballon sondo, or sound
ing balloon that has been known to
reach a height of twenty-five kilome-
-cightcen miles. These little
pickets of tiic sky are sent out unman
ned; they are small balloons from
which hang the recording instruments
all goes a parachute. When the
ballon aonde is released and goes up-
wurd, the parachute clings to it like
an outer covering; but when at an
immense height the lack of air-pres-
ture finally allows the expanding gas
to burst its containing envelope, the
parachute is left to expand and float
i siruments safely to earth. There
ebody picks it up, reads the notice,
often in several languages, that prom
ises a reward for its safe return, and
sends it back to the station whence
it -tarted.
It gives one m curious sensation to
ik over the instrument that you
v leave the ground, after it has
rome hack from iti strange voyage be
nd the zone of man.”
"Whiskey Is a great little booeter. The trouble la, Bill, tt elwaye booete you towerd the deer."
CHAPTER SEVEN.
Bill was up bright and early the
next morning to hustle down to his
new found job. As he was dressing
his friend said, with a forced smile:
“Gee! Bill, it’s funny how things re
verse! themselves. The other day I
was the one with the Job and you
were the one without it, but now it’s
you that’s the meal ticket, and I'vo
got to grub around and find a new
place to hang my hat. Oh, yes; booze
is a fine thing all right—to let alone.”
Bill tried to cheer him up and told
him, “Thats’ all right now, Jim; you’ll
get another job a!! right, and perhaps
better than the last one.”
Things went along smoothly with
Bill, and at the end of the first week
he got his pay envelope with $12 in
it. When he got home that night his
friend, Jim, told him that he had
nearly had a job that day, but didn't
land It. He told Bill, “1 answered an
ad in the paper, but I felt so bum be
fore I went in to see the big gink
that hires the mon that 1 went across
the street and threw in a good, stiff
shot of whisky. When I got to see
him, the first question he asked ms,
‘Do you drink?” and when I told him
I did, but not to excess, he snapped
out, ‘We don’t need you, for we can
get plenty of men that don’t. Wo
can’t trust anyone in this job that
drinks whisky, and you've had some
this morning.’ Yes, indeed. Bill, as
I’ve said before, whisky is sure a
great little booster for anyone. The
trouble is, though, Bill, it always
boosts you toward the DOOR.”
When Bill had paid the room rent
and the laundry, his- original $12 look
ed pretty sick, but he told Jim, "We
can make it go all right, old man,
and when you do land another job
we’!! have 50 much money we won’t
know where to put it.’’
The next day when Bill got home
he found a letter from Emily telling
him that she had always wanted to
see New York, and that she and her
mother were coming to visit some
friends there and for Bill to be sure
and come to see her. She gave an
address that was In a vary swell
neighborhood uptown and Bill thought
“Gee! I’d look swell going tip there in
these clothes, and they're all Pvo
too.”
(To Be Continued.)
for Double-breasted Sack Coats, extra size or extra
length garments, Cuffs on coat and trousers, half-
lined coats, Fancy Flaps, Tunnel Belt Loops, Open
Welt Seams, Alpaca or Serge Linings.
NO MORE 3**1 5.00 NO LESS
WE AXE THE ORIGINAL
Every garment guaranteed to fit and give entire |
satisfaction. This is your security.
We have it Can get it, or it isn’t made.
NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS
144 Clayton Street. E. H. JESTER, Mgr.
SENATOR SMITH OPPOSED
APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO
Reliable—Foley’s Honey slid Tor
Compound.
H. Scott, Blun, Gs., writes:—“I
live ined and sold Foley's Honey and
Tir for ail ci'ea of eou,;in end colds
ir.d I’ve found it infallible. I recom-
ttierd it because it il tho best remedy
coughs and colds I’vo ever handled,
s a good and honest medicine.” For
»le by all druggists everywhere.
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PUTS
few, Sparc-time Profession for Men
•nd Women—One Min Makes
$3,500 In Six Months.
Owing to the large number of new
notion picture theaters which are be
lt opened throughout the country,
here is offered to the men and women
f today, a nsw profession, namely,
**’• of writing moving picture plays-
’reducers are paying from $25 to $160
>r each scenario accepted, upon which
fcey can build a photo play.
$3500 in Six Month*.
As it only requires a few hours’ time
construct a complete play, you can
f** d '*y **« the immense possibilities
Uli * w °rk. One man, who gave the
I, “ Icyout, writes that he earned
$7500 in six months. It ia possible
>n intelligent person to meet with
*$n»l success.
, feature of the business which
•boald appeal to everyone, ia that the
#r « may be done at home In spore
m «- No literary ability is required
Wom *n have as great an opportu-
' y »s men. Ideas for plots art con-
"By turning up, and msy be put in
pr'> iri ° torm * Dd <0,<1 Tor a good
Particulars Sent FREE.
-ompiete particulars of this most
resting and profitable profession
®»y be had FREE OF CHARGE by
■J"* 1 Po»t card to
Photo-PJay Association
** 158 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
k ^" J, ar krrt roof spon i nthe world
at. Pancraa station, London.
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, May 2.—A friend of Sense
tor Hoke Smith, who had written the
senator in regard to the right that
was made in the senate on the con
firmation of the negro, Robert H.
Terrell, who was appointed judge of
the municipal court of the district of
Columbia, today received the follow
ing telegram;
“I made two elaborate speeches
against Terrell and took part in the
fight which lasted for two months.
Of course I voted against him, and we
obtained twenty-four votes against
his confirmation. (Signed) Hoke
Smith.’
The appointment of Terrell was
made while Senator Smith was in
Ceorgia attending the funeral of Sen
ator Bacon. He joined with other
southern democrats in opposing the
confirmatiun. The fight was made in
the executive sessions of the senate,
and caused the blocking of many oth
er appointment! for several weeks,
the names of the other appointees fi
nally filling fuui’ at*u a half COluiftua
of the Record.
The matter came up again Friday
night of last week, and the fight
was renewed, lasting three hours and
ten minutes accenting to the Con
gressional Record of that day, which,
however, contains no other informa
tion than that the nomination was
confirmed. The Associated Press 1
stated that the senators who were!
urging Terrell’s confirmation declined
to puss his name on the list of nomi-.
nations, and a vote was forced.
The margin between the democrats j
and republicans is very close, and I
some of the northern and western
democrats did not stand by the south
erners. It is understood that the ap
pointment of the negro waa due to
Attorney McReynolds.
While Senator Smith and other
southern democrats were unable to
prevent the confirmation of Terrell,
Senator Smith was successful some
time ago where a negro waa con
cerned. When President Wilson ap
pointed an .Oklahoma negro register
of the treasury, Senator Smith made
such a vigorous protest before the
president that Wilson withdrew the
name of the negro. The president ap
pointed an Indian, and when Senator
Smith heard about it. he remarked
that as between an Indian and a ne
gro he preferred the Indian.
It is because of this fight by Sena
tor Smith that the name of an In
dian, Gabe Parker, appears on all the
money issued from the treasury.
Senator Smith has stated, it is said,
that while he might not oppose a ne
gro going to Liberia which is a negro
country, or to Haiti, which is another
negro country,’ beyond that he will
vote against the confirma’imt of ev
ery negro appointment sent to tho
senate.
Just be sure that you buy Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds, croup, whooping cough, bron
chial end la grippe coughs. P. H.
Ginn,. Middleton, Pa., says, “Last win
ter my children had bad colds and
croup. Foley’s Honey and Tar gave
instant relief and they were soen
cured.’ It contains no opiates. For
sale by all druggists everywhere.
Every Woman Should Read This
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.
“ASK THE TRAVELING MAN*
HOTEL STEPHENS
RATES BY THE DAY $2.00
Maysville, Ga., April 27, 1914.
Jay H. Epting Co., Athens, Ga.
Dear Sirs—Please send me the Following articles from your
“ad” in The Athens Herald: -
Silk Stockings at the
liRSl'K? 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
pair. Think of it! This hosiery, every thread
of it except the lisle garter top, is pure silk—soft, rich
and lustrous. And it wears. We will replace any pair
that doesn’t. The toes and heels are re-enforced by a new
Shaped ia the knitting—no scams. Come and let our
darts show you this beautiful hosiery. We carry all the popular
shades, including the staples, black and tia. Remember— 75capair.
Mail Orders filled on receipt of 75c. Order Phoe
nix Hose. They arc the best hose sold.
W. T. COLLINS & CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Athens, Georgia
4 Sheets @39c
1 Bed Spread, $5.00 kind
’....$1.56
1.98
4 Pillow Cases
• ••••••a .36
6 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, @ 214c...
15
15 yards Bleaching Cabot
1.00
3 Maline Vests, for 34 bust
30
2 pairs Silk Hose, black No. 9
46
$5.81
PRISCILLA PRINCE
"N rj
Keeps right up-to-the-minute in Athens’ smart doings. Read
“Told in Whispers” in The Athens Daily Herald twice a week.
You will find cheek 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 news in The Herald.
N. B.—If your favorite store or merchant is not giving you his store news in
your favorite Athens newspaper he is doing both yon and himself an injustice. If your
favorite storct is not using The Herald, ask the reason why it isn’t You’re entitled
to know. Why not find out? Ask about it
Herald readers are as loyal and as enthusiastic as they are numerous and
growing. They represent collectively the biggest piirCnuiug, combined power In
community. They are upstanding citizens, good government commission govern
ment men, for the most part and believe in and practice the truth 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 yon in your store, by phone or maiL ' /’
The Athens Daily Herald
ATHENS. GEQRGIA