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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 4, IMA.
GREAT DETECTIVE
Self-Opinionated Sleuth Peeved
at Treatment Received at
. Marietta.
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, May 4.—William J. Barn--,
on the subject of whose greatne
there is now a decided variance of
opinions in Atlanta, has put Georgia
on his black-list, alongside of South
Carolina, which he never enters any
more if h« can help it.
Mr. Bums is awfully sore or the
treatment he received when he was
jeered and rotten-egged in Marietta.
“I am astonished that such a thing
could have happened in this enlight
ened state,” he is quoted as saying.
New Interpretation.
Madge—Have you really found that
absence makes the heart grow fond-
er?
Marjorie—Indeed I have Since
Charlie went away, I’ve learned to
love Jack ever so much more.—Lip-
pincott’s.
n That Atlanta preacher who swore
bv his head seems to have lost his
# -church.—Ex.
NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GHAT
Kept Her Lock* Dark, Thick. C.loe.y
with Safe Tea and Sulphur.
When you darktn your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly, I’-eparinf this mixture,
though, at home it mussy and trouble
some. For 50 cents you can buy at
any drug store the readv-to-use tonic
called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
all gray hair disappears, and, after
another applieation or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff is gene and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
*11 desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at oace with Wy
eth's Sage sad Sulphur and look years
younger.
ANDERSON IS GIVEN
STRONG ENDORSEMENT
Chatham Committee Tells Why
He Should He Elected Gover
nor of Georgia—Mart of Fine
Education and Ability, of
Strictest Integrity and Exem
plary Character.
(.Special lo The Herald.)
Savannah, Ga., May 4.—The demo
cratic executive committee of Chat
ham county, at a special meeting Sat
urday nrxht unanimously passed reso
lutions indorsing J. Randolph Ander
son of 'his city, and stating why he
should be elected governor. The res
olutions follow.
“The democratic executive commit
tee of Chatham county heartily en
dorses the candidacy of Hon. J. Ran-
dolph Anderson for governor, and we
call the attention of the people of the
state to his eminent fitness and quali
fications for this high office.
“In his long legislative career Mr.
Anderson has from the outset been
recognized as one of the most promi
nent, and patriotic of Georgia’s sons
and has gained for himself a well
deserved reputation for ability, ener
gy, honesty and courage. He has
worked his way up in the state’s serv
ice and now holds the distinguished
position of president of the senate, to
which he was unanimously elected by
his fellow senators. His discharge of
the duties of this position has added
to his reputation for fairness, square
dealing and parliamentary skill.
“The people of this county, among
whom he has lived all his life, know
him to be a man of fine education and
ability, of tho strictest integrity, of
exemplary character, of kindly im
pulses, and of h'gh ideals—a man who
as governor wbuid reflect the best tra
ditions of the state.
“We also commend him as not only
the most logical, but also as the best
qualified candidate of ail the distin
guished men whose names have been
mentioned for the governorship. His
official position puts him in the line
of succession and none of the other
■andidatea is more widely or favora
bly known. None of them has been
of recent years in auch close and con
tinuous touch with tho State govern
ment aa has Mt. Anderson, and thia
has given him a greater experience
and a wider and more Intimate know
ledge of the present affairs and needs
of the state than any . of the others
can lay claim to.
“With him as governor the people
can feel confident that the affairs of
the state will be in the hands of a
man broad enough to understand its
needs in every part, able enough to
take care of its every interest, honest
enough to discharge his duties faith
fully and brave enough to do so fear
lessly .’
PICKETING IS LAWFUL
Kansas City, Mo., May 4.—Judge
John M. Kennedy docs not agree with
the views of his predecessor in regard
to peaceful picketing. Five union men
were arrested on the charge of picket
ing a nonunion shop and the court
held that picketing in this state is
lawful if within bounds, and he will
allow men to walk up an ddown while
picketing as long as they do not stop,
congregate or disturb the peace .
John D. seems to think he has
those Colorado miners in a hole.—Ex.
The population of Ireland has been
almost halved in seventy-five years.
"BASEBALL WEEK"
IS NOW WITH US;
Blood Tonic Has
Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Mott Needed.
fruit the red corpus*!** tod to put th*
famous blood purifier, S. H. S.
Half the peeple you meet complain of
weary Buttle*. stagnant brain. Janrled
•ereen. and a wonderful desire to lay down
and Juat quit. Moat of theae people have
been using nervines that spasmodically flare
np the serves enly to die down a*ali». as
die they must. Avoid nerve stimulant*
Bear la mind that this worn-out feeling It
due to poor blood, to bacteria In the water
you drink; to tho multlplylnr of destruc
tive fernaa la tho blood faster than they
can bo overroao by tho white corpuscle*;
and to what la knows aa nuto-tosessia. that
condition where the venous or Impure blood
accumulates faster than It cam be replaced
by tbe red arterial blood.
8. 8. 8. baa lent been famove as n blood
R arlflar, and Its action by elimination of
le Irritating potaoaa that Infest tbo blood.
In one of tbo very I taper tan t tblaps to know.
Ton can got A H. S. at nay drag store,
bit take no other ao-called Mood pvrller.
8. 8k H. Is purely a TOfetable product,
and you will make a great mistake to have
none enthusiast pala off a mercury, arsenic
or Iodide of potash preparation that may
do you Irreparable barm.
_ A 8.>1* prebared by Tbe Swift Specifle
Co.. 5*3 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.. and If
you bare any deep-oeefed or ebotfsete blood
trouble, write to tbelr Medlcgi Dept- for
fro*, advice. It will bn worth jour while
This week is beginning to be known
as “Baseball Week” ai.d it is safe
to say that after it is ended it will be
known by that name fer a long time.
On Friday and Saturday the Tech
games will be played, and the largest
crowds ever turned out »n Athens are
looked for. These games being so
close at hand, the fans are just awake
to the fact that Georgia has two
mighty hard games which are to be
played on today and tomorrow. To
get a clear title to the rag the local
aggregation has got to win at leaat
one of these games.
At the present writing the Alaba
ma bunch is. going good and strong
and should they catch Georgia off
form as she was during the past
week, there is little doubt but that
they even up the old scores oi a few
weeks ago. The games are going to
be hummers, so all the old timers
say, and a little aand off the surface
of Sanford bottom is going to fly.
The new stands are ready for the
crowds. Reserve seats for these
games can be purchased at Palmer’s
Drug Store, all grand stand seat* be
ing reserved. All lecai fans are urged
to be on hand next week to help the
University boys bring the champion
ship to Athens.
“MOTHER” JONES TESTIFIES.
Washington, D. C, May 4.—“Gov
ernment by gunmen” was the term
used by “Mother” Jones in describing
conditions in the Colorado strike zone
before the house mines and mining
committee. “Mother” Jones said that
“if she were “president” she would
order the governor of Colorado to
have the imported gunmen, with their
machines, taken out of the mining
district. The witness attacked John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., became of his
connection with the mines. “Let con- j
gres3 tell Rockefeller,” she said, “that
we are not going to have a Rockefeller
government in this country; that
these miners are going to organise;
that he must treat them decently—
that’s my suggestion for ending the
Colorado strike. The strike will not
end until tho Rockefeller interests
recognize the union, I believe.”
“MjDthef* Jones said she blA opposed
to'violence In strike trouble*, adding:
“If they’d take these gunmen away
from Colorado,'! would go back there
and promise there would never be a
shot fired in the mining camps.”
The man who finds it necessary to
confine his breakfast to a raw egg
and is ashamed to look that in the
face, haa nothing to crow over.—Ex.
"HOT DOG" MAY SOON
BE ABSOLUTE FACT
Scientist Says Canine Meat Deli
cacy Along With Lamb
and Veal. *
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, May 4.—In connection with
the annual agitation among legisla
tors and health officials against the
plethora of unowned and unlicensed
dogs running loose in Georgia, the
bright suggestion is made this spring
that the state solve the problem Eco
nomically by putting dog-meat on the
bill of fare.
“We don’t eat dog flesh now be
cause we have a prejudiced idea that
it is not good,” said a prominent At
lanta scientist today who has been
making an exhaustive study of food
subjects. “If this idea were overcome,
Jog meat would be regarded as one of
our choice delicacies along with lamb
and veal.”
It has long been known that dog-
meat could be eaten by humans with
out any danger to health, but nowhere
except among the American Indian in
certain parts of the west, has dog
flesh ever been esteemed as a delica
cy.
One of the things that has stood in
the way of the idea, in addition to the
fact that the dog is a pet, is the fact
the oriental and the ancients regard
ed the dog as one of the unclean ani
mals, just as the pig was regarded as
unclean under the Mosaic law. As
a matter of scientific fact the dog is
more eleanly in it* habit* of living
and eating than either pigs or chick
ens. both of which are recognited
foods.
Mattresses
Renovated
While Spring Cleaning
is in Progress
CALL 157
and we will send for
your old mattress, make
it new, and return ti
the same day.
Athens Mattress and
Spring Bed Company
$. 0. Amid, Gei. Mp. Flm 1S7
inrwwwwwwwwwwi
S5.00 to $10,00
SAVED
If You Buy Your Spring Suit
From Head & McMahan
NOT A CUT PRICE SALE
The Finest Fabrics. The Best Trim
med, the Best Fitting and the Best Tail-
ored Garments Shown in Athens are in
Our Store. We make our clothing cheaper
than any merchant can buy it, or we
would quit making it
Our wool suits at $15.00 to
$16.50 are better clothes than
you will find at $20.00
Our suits from $20 to $27.50
are superior to clothing pur
chased from $30 to $45.
Come to See Us Before You Buy.
Head & McMahan
Clayton Street,
Athens, Ga.
YOU CAN WIN $300.00 IN GOLD
(FIRST GRAND PRIZE)
FOR YOUR BABY===
Second Grand Prize
$200.00 IN GOLD
Enter The Race Early.
Nominate Your Baby
At Once
DISTRICT PRIZES
1st—3 $150.00 Ponies and Carts.
2nd—3 $75.00 Victor Victrolas.
3d—3 $30.00 Baby Buggies.
4th—3 $10.00 Purses of Gold.
5th—12 $5.00 Savins Bank Accounts
in the American State Bank of
. tr Athens. >* k
Third Grand Prize
A 7-Piece Curly Birch Child’s
Bedroom Suit $150.00 Value
A Subscription today is
worth ten subscriptions
six weeks from today
THE “SHOWER OF GOLD FOR BABIES
99
TBE ATHENS DAILY HERALD’S
“Shower of Gold” Contest
For (he Babies of Athena and Vicinity.
nomination Blank
GOOD FOB 5,Ml VOTES FREE. j
I hereby nominate ......
Address
Parents’ Name
Thonn No.
Your Name and Address
..District Now
Only the first one turned in counts.
“Shower of Gold? Headquarters
The Athens Daily Herald
20S' Lumpkin Street
Open Evenings Y.M.C A. Building' Telephone 1165
COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR
• 100 VOTES. '■
The Athens Daily Herald’s Great “Shower of
Gold” for Babies of Athens and Vicinity
For Baby
Parents’ Name ...4...
Addres , District No.
This Ballot Must Be Voted Before May 5,1914.
Coupon ballots must bo neatly trimmed along heavy black
lines, and where more the* one is being cast, must be aecureiy
pinned or tied together. When these instructions nre cirri
out, It will ba necessary to make out only tbo first or “P b '
lot Mark each bundle plainly with number of rotes contain
therein.
mm.