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THE ATHENS DAILY HBRALDk-
SATURDAY EVENING.-MAY 2^UU.
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW'
Designed to place before the Public the Merchandise, Crafts
manship and special service offered by the Exclusive Shops
and Specialty Stores not usually Advertised
AUTO GARAGE
EPPS* GARAGE
Reliable and up to date ears, day
or night. Expert drivers.
Phono 497
Washington Street.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Speeial attention jr'viao to all kinds
of Automobile Repairing. All work
prompt; satisfaction guaranteed.
GROVER PRESNELL,
Phone 1371 178 Washington St.
Advertising Novelties
GEORGIA HOME SUPPLY CO.
Advertising Novelties of Every De-
acription.
If you want something new in this
line, WE HAVE IT. If we have
nothing to suit you our factories
are equipped to work out your own
idea. Call ua up and let us con
vince you.
Holman Bldg. Phone 1307
Cotton Seed Products
H. N. JOHNSON
BROKER—COTTON SEED
PRODUCTS
Your inquiries solicited when inter
ested in purchase or sale of Cotton
Seed Meal and Hulls, car lota.
CONTRACTORS
j. a. SAYE
Phone 1124-4 545 Pulaski St.
Any and all kinds of tool sharpen
ing and repairing, from a jack
knife to a saw mill. Any kind of
building repairing from a chicken
coop to a mansion.
CAFE
NEWSOME BROS. GROCERY CO.
Washington and Thomas Sta.
Phone 1206.
First-class Cufe, Lunch Counter
and Ice Cream Parlor. Dealers in
Staple end Fancy Groceries.
DENTISTS
Modern Dental Parlors
100'/i College Ave.
Modern and reliable dentistry at
reasonable cost. Give ua a trial.
We guarantee our work.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
W. D. BOWDEN
Wholesale and Retail Sweet Cream,
Sweet Milk and Ice Cream a ape-
dally.
Phone ordera receive prompt at
tention.
Phone 779. 2.35 N. Lumpkin St.
BEEF, PORK. VEAL. SAUSAGE
AND HAMS.
A full aod complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries. Our produce
and vegetables fresh from the farm
daily. Our delivery service is good.
C. C. BRIDGES & CO.
Phone 749. 1050 Broad St.
Electrical Contractors.
HOUSE WIRING AND RE
PAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
If electrical, we do it. All work
given prompt, attention.
KENNEY BROS.
Phone 333. 805 College Ave.
FRUITS—Wholesale.
Chaknis Fruit & Produce Co.
549 Broad St. Athena, Ga.
Cabbage, Potatoes, Onidps, Ba
nanas, Oranges, etc. Everything
fresh. All orders given prompt and
careful attention. Phone us your
orders.
Telephone 1210.
HOTELS
WELCH HOTEL
Phone 973. 368 Vi W«*hington St.
Firat-rlaxs rooms by day or week.
Hot and cold baths. Everything
new and up to date.
HARDWARE
T. B. FLEMING HARDWARE CO.
Phone 361 221 Thomas St.
We Furnish Anything in Hardware.
Stoves and Ranges, Mill Supplies,
Sheet Iron and Tin, Felt Roofing,
Roof Paint, Perfection Oil Stoves,
Gas and Water Piping.
JOBBERS
MERCHANTS PAPER CO.,
STRICTLY JOBBERS
Grocery Bags, Roll Paper, Station
ery, Twines, Lamp Chimneys, Burn
ers and Wicks, Toilet Paper and
Broom*—all kinds.
205 Jackson St. * Phone 111.
LIVERY
PLUMBERS
WOOD PLUMBING CO.
All kinds of plumbing and steam
fitting, by experienced men don?
on short notice. Phone orders giv
en prompt attention. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Olio Lowry. Manager,
485 S. Jackson St. Phone 1022.
PIANOS
THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE
IN ATHENS.
High-Grade Pianos and Player-
Pianos. Lowest prices.
HASEI.TON MUSIC HOUSE
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.
PRESSING
AUSTIN BELL
218 Hoyt Street.
Join this Club and have five suits
cleaned and pressed for $1.00. 14
yeais’ experience. All Work guar
anteed.
RESTAURANTS
BUSY BEE CAFE
Phone 725 115 College Ave.
FOR LADIES AND GENTS
.Meals sent out. The best to eat.
Served in the best style.
Special Regular pinner, 35c.
MANHATTAN CAFE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The choicest the market affords.
Polite and Quick Service. For La
dies and Gents.
114 College Ave. Phono 771
RAZORS
DON’T THROW YOUR SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES AWAY
when they arc dull. Send them
to us. Our sharpening machine
makes them as. good as new. John
L. Morris, llas'elton’s Music Store,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
FEAR’S STABLES '
WILLIAMS BROS.. Proprietor*
Livery, Feed and Sales Stables.
Dray and Transfer Work of all
kinds. Moving Furniture a Spe
cialty. Open All Night.
Phone 14* 1*4 Clayton St.
MARKETS
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
Bargains for cash in Fresh Meats
at the
IDEAL MARKET
402 Prince Ave. Phone It*
GET WHAT YOU
WANT THROUGH
WANT ADS
Get In line with
Want Ads
TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS
Have your work done by experi
enced tinners. All work given per
sonal attention. My prices are
right
L. M. LEATHERS
16S Washington St. Phone 264
SHOE REPAIRING
MARTIN BROS.,
Phone 621. 455 Clayton St.
Firet-claes shoe repairing. Up-to-
date harness shop. We can aava
you money on custom mada har
ness.
UNDERTAKERS
NEW UNDERTAKING CO.
Office Phone 337. Night 747
270 Hull Street.
FirstColored Undertakers in
Athens.
Coffins, Caskets and Rohes of All
Descriptions. Cheapest in Town.
Latest Scientific Methods of Em
balming.
A. B. MURDEN, Manager.
[SAID MIS
FOR SALE—Gasoline Engine.
Shiley.
FOR SALE—Automobile.
buy cheep. C. B. Griffith.
“
FOR SALE—Dwelling.
FOR SALE—5-room cottage on Satil-
at Hilley A Jones Barber Shop.
FOR SALE—Valuable house and lot
on Broad street Csuse of sate
-owner leaving town. Will sell cheap
for cash. Property paying 12 per cent
interest. Never vacant. Apply 180
Barrow street. Phone 680. tfc
rr
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
FOR SALE—One of the beet farms m
V ' Morgan county, Ga., consisting of
h 206 acres; aiz miles from Madison;
: good roads; land adjoining church
!\J ground* ana tha best rural aehool in
. the state. Wilt makr terms t« gait
: T. Vi. Broo.Um, Athene, Ga. tf
■iSj' V._
FOR SALE—Lots.
i FINE RESIDENCE LOTS—Near the
1 city limits of Athens, and on the
_ guod roads near the Clear Water
Springs. The medicinal properties in
this water makes it a natural health
resort. Buy you a home and prolong
l your li/a- the prices art right. J. L.
> BERRYMAN, Winterville, Ga. m25c
FOR' SALE—Potato Slips.
* I HAVE tho Triumph, a de.ep yellow;
the-Sugar yarn, a paia yellow; the
old Georgia, yam, one of the earlist
and beat keepers that can be raided;
also tho pure Nancy Hall, which will
hi my principal bedding. Will bed
about 350 buahela. Price $1.50 per
1,000. Guarantee good sixe alipa. All
orders will receive my very best atten-
tion. W. M. Spencer, R. F. D. 2,
Athena, G*., Tu-Sat-jlc
FOR SALE—Bb Cornet.
FOR SALE—Cheap, one Conn Bb Cor
net with A and C attachments; also
good case and music stand. Mrs. J.
FOR SALE—Wagons
SPRING WAGONS. Large lin* and
attractive prices. E. D. Sledge.
eodtf
FOR SALE—Cowoeas.
FOR .8ALE—Cowpeas; reasonable
prices. A. L. Berwick, Watkinsville,
Ga. m9p
FOR RENT OR SALE.
vard; servant’s house; garage; large
lot and fine garden. J. F. RHODES.
m4c
FOR RENT—Dwelling.
FOR RENT—Six-room cottage at 544
Boulevard; or will rent 3 rooms.
Apply to W. T. Mason at Bernstein
Brothers, or call 1059-J, after 7 o’clock
P- m. mlp
HOUSE FOR RENT—185 Boomfield;
four-room house; all conveniences;
good yard. For pariculars see Erwin
Real Estate Co., or Louis Cutler,
phone 316. m4p
FOR RENT—Offices.
turn cattle, as well as salt and give
them other necessary attention. Rate,
75c per head by the month. O. F.
Martin, Normal School Postoffice,
Phone 1117, Athens, Ga. a29c
MARY’S LITTLE CALVES.
Mary had twin calves, their fleece was
mighty hairy,
And everywhere that Mary went there
was “one and one to carry.”
Their mouths were all “bawled up”
with milk and heads muley;
Their skins were “hide and silk,”
headed by yours truly.
Athens Hide Co., 786 Broad St.
PARCEL POST WAGONS.
OUR NEW PARCELS WAGONS will
please you for a rural route, light
city delivery or pressing business. E.
D. Sledge. eoddtf
“ASK THE COW.”
When you get all “baw’ed up” and
don’t know where to sell your hide,
“Ask the cow,” aitd she will give you
the “High Bawl” sign. Athens Hide
Co., 786 Broad St.
HAVE YOU TRIED
peep qiaqerAJe.
the WORUktBESTT--
PIANO TUNING
FIRST-CLASS work at reasonable
prices. If your piano needs tuning,
regulating or repairing, save money
and annoyance by calling J. O. Emil
Walter, Phone 586. tf
OPTOMETRIST.
THE RELIEF of eye strain is our r-pe-
cialty. W. B. Lawhead, Optometrist,
Hancock Bldg., Athens, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL.
W. B. LAWHEAD, the optometrist,
fits the difficult case of eye trouble.
Office Hancock Bldg., Broad St.
Spanish Government Undertakes
Development of a Center of
Jewish Knowledge in Madric
(By Associated Press.)
Florence, Italy, May 2.—The pic
turesque little town of Arezzo, on the
way from Florence to Perugia, is
about to celebrate the completion of
its cathedral which was begun over
five centuries ago.
In striking contrast with the rapid
ity with which great structures are
erected in America, there are many
buildings in Italy which were begun
many centuries ago which never have
been finished, and never will be since
such an attempt might spoil the ar
tistic harmony of the whole, gained
through centuries of wind, weather
and changing tastes. Instances of I
such unsuccessful attempts have re
cently been seen at Flounce and Mi
lan where new facades have been add
ed to the old cathedrals. They were
greeted by derision by the citizens
who described them as sugar decora
tions on a wedding cake.
The architects have had more luck
at Arezzo and what was already
fine specimen of Italian Gothic archi
tecture, whose cornerstone was laid in
1277, is now' complete. The celebration
will take place in May, and a number
of art-loving foreigners are expected
to be attracted to the ancient town,
which was the birthplace of Cilnius
Maecenas, the patron of Virgil and
Horace.
Since 1870 the rocket type of life
saving apparatus has saved the lives
of more than nine thousand ship-
reckrd oersons on the coasts of
Great Britain
FOR RENT—Four desirable offices in
Hancock building, on Bt,ad street
For further information see R. J.
Hancock or S. Bernstein. a!8tf
Madame, hehells
+Beauty Lesson*
LEMON XI—PART L
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
To ko«c> young and attractive looking.
It tk* datire of every woman ae ato ap
proaches middle age. Hew to be beautt.
iui le tbe query et every girl Bearing
womanhood. This paaeinwate dee Ire tor
physical charm seems Inherent In women
ef all ages and yet. paradoxical ae It
sounds, comparatively few women
willing to take the necessary pains,
exercise the healthy self-denial,
means pbyeteal aHiaotfveneee.
Tha Phyafqua.
die ft to beauty ot face that gean
•ret attracts ce. ft Is the physique
holds tbe eye. Bvary woman not bora e
cripple or deformed has a right to a
food figure, correct carriage and easy,
graceful movements Unfortunately these
not always given by nature; In moat
e work la nee wiry to acquire aai
retain them.
I believe everyone after childhood a .
some form of physical suitors. Children
in their play exercise every moecJe of
their body, bat after playtime Is passed
only certain aeta of muarlea are used.
This la the time when It la necessary to
DO YOU TRAIN FOR
YOUR BUSINESS?
In the May American Magsr-i"** El
mer E. Ferris, writing a story enti
tled “Billy Thomas Reorganizes,” pre
sents a character who talks, a? fol
lows, about the advantages of physi
cal training;
“A fellow wants to get fit for some
thing besides being fit. It is his work
that he wants to aim at. You take it
from me physical culture gives a man
a crotch-hold on his day’s work; but
most men won’t take the trouble to
go through it. I met Jack Pfister a
few days ago—you know he pitches in
the National league. Ho was telling
me about their spring training trip.
Those fellows get so lame and sore
that they can hardly roll out of bed in
the morning. What do they do that
for? W'hy, to get fit to play league
ball. Just suppose a man would go to
it like that to got fit for business?”
LEHIGH ANSWER FILED.
New' York, May 2.—The I^ehlgh,
alloy Railroad Company and other
defendants Thursday filed answer to
A count of the annual rings of a
California redwood tree indicated that
it began its career in 550 A. D.
ILLINOIS MUD.
In the May American Magazine
Geoge Fitch, the well-known Illinois
humorist, writes an amusing piece cn
titled. “Te Auto Game in Homeburg.”
It is a description of automobiling in
a small town. In regard to the Home
burg roads Mr. Fitch writes;
“Right here I wish to state that
Homeburg roads are not always mud
dy* We average about three months
of beautiful, smooth, resilient and
joltless roads each year. The remain
ing nine months, however, I mention
with pain. Illinois boosters say our
beautiful rich black soil averages trie
feet in depth, but I think this under
states the caseat least our beautiful
black dirt roads seem to be deeper
than that in the spring. What we
need in the spring in Illinois are locks
rtnd harbor lights, and the man who
invents an automobile light enough to
float on its stomach and paddle Bs
way swiftly to and fro on the heaving
bosom of our April roads will be a
public benefactor.”
A good wholesome cathartic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. E. J. Hudson. Chamblee,
Ga., says: “It is a perfect cathartic and
my customers are highly pleased with
them. They always satisfy beyond
their expectation.” Try them.
For sale by all druggists, every
where.
Low Round Trip
Rates to Various
Places Offered by
dov« not storage maft* a strong,
velopad body. Manual labor may snnm
(‘•rtatn muartaa strong. but It doaaaT an-
'-o iraffo cootaal strength, grace or polo*.
If it wvrv ao T w« should find In farming
commuattiffo the highest types of physi
cal perfection, for It to certainly tha men
»t*<l wemen wotken In tho country who
arcomeltoh the groatoat amount of physi
cal labor But tha truth to that farm
work does not food to graoo or portent
development.
Work on tho Farm,
WANTED—Boarders.
MY 10-QQQM DWELLING on Boulc-
WANTED—Boarders. All conven
iences. Private family. Close in.
6 North Jackson at., Pnone ooa-4
m4c
WANTED—Beef Cattle.
pay thivhighcst market prices. D. D.
eusse, Prop. City Market, 133 South
ackaon St., Phone 184. g7p
CHEAP PASTURAGE.
my pasture on the Newton's Bridge
ad 2Vy miles from Athens. High
land, well fenced. Will tend and re-
■tends straight: every Inch that the qwde
roes into the ground pulto him the far
ther over, tsd this to true of wasting,
hoeing and meat of tho small tasks con
nected with farm work. Neither does
sum work make one quick and Itohit In
movement, one of the first requtottes for
a good physique. Prise fighters and ac
tresses who must overcome heaviness find
rope jumping excellent. They also prac
tice dance steps, the fighter to make him
Ight on his feet and the art rase to prs-
terye the lithe walk that ws aaaoriato
with youth.
Lceson XI to be continued.
4?/.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Schedules of Seaboard Air Une
Rally**}- train* at Athen*. Ga., effect-
ire April 12, 1914.
South Bound.
Train No. 11 5:03 a. m.
Train No. 17 7:10 a. m.
Train No 6 3:41 p. m.
Tiffin No. 29 6:18 p. m.
North Bound.
Train No. 12 12:03 a. m.
Train No. 30 10:40 a. m.
Train No. 6 3:15 p. m.
Train No. 18.. 7:45 p. m.
The above figure* ore Eastern
(Athena City) tim*.
SEABOARD
AIRLINE RAILWAY
(Rates Open for Everybody)
From Athens, Ga.
djp A C TO ATLANTA, GA., and return, account At-
lanta Music Festival, April 27-May 2, 1914.
K 4C TO ATLANTA, GA., and return, account
Annual Meeting Imperial Council, Ancient
Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
May 10-13, 1914.
Cg Pfl TO CHARLOTTE, N. C., and return, account
v" 1 "* Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
Celebration, Twentieth of May Celebration,
Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Farmers’ Congress, Mayors’ Convention and
Red Men’s Convention, May 20-22,1914.
aft TO JACKSONVILLE, FLA., and return, ac-
count Annual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans, May 6-8, 1914.
tig TO MEMPHIS, TENN., and return, account
s ou thern Sociological Congress and National
Sociological Congress, May 6-10; National
Conference of Charities and Correction, May
May 8-15, 1914.
■J ft TO NASHVILLE, TENN., and return, ac-
1 * ^ count Southern Baptist Convention, May
13-20,1914.
ftg TO OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., and return,
account Generai Conference M. E. Church,
South, May 6-27, 1914.
titi TO PHILADELPHIA, PA., and return, ac-
** count National Electric Light Association,
June 1-5, 1914.
For Schedules or other other information, call on Sea
board agents or write the undersigned.
D. W. MORRAH, T..P. A. C. S. COMPTON, T. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
FRED GEISSLER, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
$7.
$14.
$11.
$35.
$29.
j ELEOTIOH Hoiri :
For the Legislature.
To tho Democratic Voter, of n.^
County:
I hereby announce my candidacy f„
representative of Clarke county, ^
general assembly of the state of -
gia subjeettoth, action,?;
ocratic primary. **•
Thia 18th day of March, 13U.
O. H. AKX0LD, jjt
For the Legislature.
I hereby announce for re-elect™,
representative of Clarke county
general assembly, subject to the
tion of the democratic party. **"
1 F- RHODE*
For the Leginlalurr.
I hereby announce myself , ....
date for election to the lower w"
of the Gene,.I A...mbl y ;
the action of the Democratic pr ;mi7
to be held August 13, 1514,
apectfully oolicit your support
. L. C. BROWy,
For Tag Collector Clark, Cocnl,
Subject u the democrat,.
1 respectfully announce for reel,!!
tion to the office of tax collector ol
Clarke county. H. 11 LINTON.
For Tax Collector Clarke Counlj.
I hereby onneunce my candid*,
for tho office of Tax Collector of
Clarke couaty, subject to the artioi
ef the Democratic party.
W. A. MALLORY.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce ror re-electie*
aa Sheriff of Clarke county, subject
to the democratic primary. If elected
Mr. J. H. Hancock will continue to
bo deputy.
Respectfully
WALTER E. JACKSON.
For Clerk Superior Court.
I respectfully announce my candi
dacy- for re-election to the office ol
Clerk of the Superior Court of Club
county, subject to the action of tbs
Democratic party.
ELMER J. CRAWFORD.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce that I an i
candidate to succeed myself as Treu-
urer of Clarke oounty. I shall abide
the action of the Democratic pro
mary.
Respectfully,
E. I. SMITH.
For Tax Roedeer.
I respectfully announce that I an I
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of Tax Receiver of Clarke county,
my candidacy being made subject te
tht action of the party.
J. H. DORSET.
For Tax Receiver.
Subject to the action of the Derra-
cratic party, I respectfully amount*
my candidacy- for the office of tax re
ceiver of Clarke county. Respectfully.
E. K. GREER
For Coroner.
I announce respectfully that! in 1
candidate fer re-election as Coroner,
subject to the primary's results.
C. N. WEATHERLY.
For Coroner Clarke County. I
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Coroper of Clarke county, nj-
ject to the action of the primary. U
elected I will perform the duties of
the office faithfully.
J. W. mtntvre.
For Surveyor.
I am a candidate to succeed my«-
as County Surveyor, subject to
Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
BEN II. HARROW.
For Senator 30th District- ...
I hereby announce myself a f,lia ’
date for senator for the 30th Sen*
rial District of Georgia,and respec
tively solicit the support of the peo
ple in the Democratic primary.
A. S. J. STOVALL
Elberton, Ga.. Feb. 18. 1914.
For Coonty Commissioner-
I hereby announce mv candidacy ■ ■
re-election to the office of co -
sTSher of roads and revenues of
county, subject to the action ot
democratic jrimary. ^
For County Commissioner-
I hereby announce my candmscr
re-election to the office of * , .
sioner of roads and revenues ot ■ ^
county, subject to the action
democratic primary. . rT r
ROBERT L. BRAMBLE**-
For County Commissioner ^
I hereby announce *»/ tf *" d „ a mip
re-election to the office of , £, ir ti
sioner of roads and r* T * nu . 1 0 f tbs
county, subject to the a-
democratic primary. T
If you iuIbbI war
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