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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD^ * '»-P
MONDAY EVENJNft SM? 4, *M14.
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
AJJTO GARAGE
EPPS’ GARAGE
Reliable and up to date cars, day
or night. Expert drivers.
Phone 497
Washington Street.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Special attention given to all kinds
,ot 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
scription.
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 us 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 an^Hulla. car Iota.
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 frem a chicken
•^coop to a mansion.
\ CAFE
NEWSOME BROS. GROCERY CO.
Woihington and Thomaa Sta.
Phone 1206.
First-class Cafe, Lunch Counter
and Ice Cream Parlor. Dealer, in
Staple and Fancy Groeerie*.
DENTISTS
Modern Dental Parlors
100 Vt Colie re Ave.
Modern and reliable dentistry at
reasonable cost. Give us a trial.
We’guarantee our work.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
W. D. BOWDEN
Wholesale and Retail Sweet Cream,
Sweet Milk and Ice Cream a spe
cialty.
Phona orders receive prompt at-
tention.
Phone 779. 235 N. Lumpkin St.
MARKETS
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
Bargaini for cash in Fruh Meats
at ths
IDEAL MARKET
402 Prince Ave. Phone 1J>
BEEF. PORK. VEAL. SAUSAGE
AND HAMS.
A full and 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, Onions, Ba
nanas, Oranges, etc. Everything
fresh. All orders given prompt and
careful attentian. Phone us your
order*. .
' Telephone 1210.
HOTELS
WELCH HOTEL
Phone 973. 368'/> Washington St.
First-class rooms by day or week.
Hot and cold baths. Everything
new and up to date.
HARDWARE
T. B. FLEMING HARDWARE CO.
Phone 361 221 Thomae St.
We Furnish Anything in Hardware,
Stoves and Ranges, Mill Supplies,
Sheet Iron and Tin, Felt Rooting,
Roof Paint, Perfection Oil Stoves,
Gas and Water Piping.
JOBBERS
MERCHANTS PAPER CO.,
STRICTLY JOBBERS
Grocery Bags, Roll Paper, Station
ery, Twines, Lamp Chimneys, Bum-
era and Wicks, Toilet Paper and
Brooms—all kinds.
205 Jackaon SI. Phone 111.
LIVERY
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 111 184 Clayten St.
GET WHAT YOU
WANT THROUGH
WANT ADS
Get In line with
Want Ads
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. Otto Lowry, Manager,
485 S. Jackson St. Phone 1022.
FIANOS
THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE
IN ATHENS.
High-Grade Pianos and Player-
Pianos. Lowest prices.
HASELTON MUSIC HOUSE
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.
PRESSING
AUSTIN BELL
248 Hoyt Street.
Join this Club and have five suits
cleaned and pressed for $1.00. 14
yeais’ experience. All Work guar-
i-nteed.
RESTAURANTS
BUSY BEE CAFE
Phone 725 115 College Are.
FOR LADIES AND GENTS
Meals sent out. The best to eat.
Served in the best style.
Special Regular Dinner, 35c.
MANHATTAN CAFE
OPEN I)AV AND NIGHT.
The choicest the market affords.
Polite and Quick Service. For La
dies and Gents.
114 College Ave. Phone 771
RAZORS
DON’T THROW YOUR SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES AWAY
when they are dull. Send them
to us. Our sharpening machine
makes them as good as new. John
L. .Merria, Haaeflou's Music Store,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
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
168 Weahington St. Phone 264
SHOE REPAIRING
MARTIN BROS,
Phone 621. 455 Clayton St.
First-class shoe repairing^ Up-to-
date harness shop. We can save
you money on custom made har-
UNDERTAKERS
NEW UNDERTAKING CO.
Office Phone 337. , Night 747
270 Hull Street.
FiretColored Undertaker, in
Athene.
Coffina, Caskets and Robea of All
Deacriptiona. Chrapeat in Town.
Laleat Scientific Methoda of Em
balming.
A. B. MURDEN, Manager.
DEKALB WARTS
FOR SALE!—Gasoline Engine.
jack complete. I
gia Junk Yard,
Shiley,
FOR SALE:—Automobile.
condition, in use by ownera.
want Maxwells. Your opportui
buy cheap. C. B. Griffith. 1
carline. Terms. See Jno. Carl
at Hillty A Jones Barber Shop.
FOR SALE—Dwelling.
on Bread street. Cause
owner leaving town. Will i
mat. Never vacant. A|
street. Phone <80.
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
good roadi; land adjoining
(rounds and the beat rural K
the Mate. Will make term,
T. W. Brebttos. Athens, Qb
1 FOR SALE—Lots.
| FINE RESIDENCE LOTS—Near the
1 city limits of Athens, and on the
good roads near the Clear Water
Springs. The medicinal properties in
this water makes it a natural health
resort. Buy you a home and prolong
i your life; the prices are right. J. L.
p BERRYMAN, Winterville, Ga. m25c
FOR SALE—Potato Slips.
I HAVE the Triumph, a deep yillow;
the Sugar yam, a pale yellow; the
old Georgia yam, one of the earlist
and best keepers that can be raised;
also the pure Nancy Hall, which will
b# my principal bedding. Will bed
about 350 bushels. Price $1.50 per
1,000. Guarantee good size slips. All
orders will receive my very best atien-
tion. W. M. Spencer, R. F. D. 2,
Athens, Ga. Tu-Sat-jlc
FOR SALE—Bb Cornet,
FOR BALE—Cheap, one Conn Bb Cor
net with A and C attachments; also
good csss and music stand. Mrs. J.
W. Griffin. 889 Hill St. tf
FOR SALE—Wagons
SPRING WAGONS. Large line and
attnetiva prices. E. D. Sledge.
eodtf
FOR SALE—Coivpea.s.
FOR SALE—Cowpeas; reasonable
prices. A. L. Barwick, Watkin.sville,
Ga. m9p
FOR RENT OR SALE.
vard; servant’s house; garage; large
lot and fine garden. J. F. RHODES.
m4c
FOR RENT—Dwelling.
HOUSE FOR RENT—185 Boomfield;
four-ioom house; all conveniences;
good yard. For paricularx see Erwin
Real Estate Co, or Louis Cutler,
phone 316. m4p
FOR RENT—6-room dwelling on Cobb
St. J. L. Anderson. m2c
WANTED—Boarders.
WANTED—Boarders. All conven
iences. Private family. Ciose in.
536 North Jackson St, Phone 558-4.
m4c
76c per head by the month. O. F.
Martin, Normal School Postoffice,
Phone 1117, Athens, Ga. a29c
$10,000 TO LOAN.
HAVE $10,000 to loan on City Prop
erty, or Improved Farms. Will max,
loans in amounts of $1,000 and up.
Box 484. ml3c
PARCEL POST WAGONS.
OUR NEW PARCELS WAGONS will
please you for a rural route, light
city delivery or pressing business. E.
I). Sledge. eoddtf
SENATOR SMITH PERFORMS
GREAT SERVICE FOR FARMERS
“ASK THE COW.”
When you get all “bawled up” and
don't know where to sell your hide,
“Ask the cow,” and she will give you
the “High Bawl” sign. Athens Hide
Co., 786 Broad St.
HAVE YOU TRIED
Peep R^ek qiaoerAIe
*“ THE HXiRlMJ OEST ^
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 585. tl
OPTOMETRIST.
THE RELIEF of eye strain is our spe
cialty. W. B. Lawhead, Optometrist,
Hancock Bidg., Athens, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL.
W. B. LAWHEAD, the optometrist,
fits the difficult case of eye trouble.
Office Hancock Bldg., Broad St.
INCREASE IN WAGES.
Cohoes, N. Y., May 4.—Wages have
been increased in the washing depart-
ments of the knittink mills 25 cents
a day without a strike. A 10 per cent
increase has been secured in the
boarding departments. Employment
in the textile trades is steady, and the
prospects are good for a continuance
of these conditions.
According to a French scientist
oysters can be kept for two weeks in
filtered water without injury or loss
of we fflW
Considerably more than 400,000,000
people owe allegiance to the British
crown.
Smith-Lever Agricultural Exten
sion Bill Will Place a Demon
strator of Scientific Farming
in Practically Every County in
Georgia.
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, May 4.—The final enact
ment by coi^ress of the Smith-Lever
agricultural extension bill, appropri
ating 33,000,00 for agricultural ex
tension work, means that a demon
strator of scientific farming will be
placed in practically every county in
Georgia, as soon as the provisions of
the bill are put into effect.
This bill, prepared and introduced
by Senator Hoke Smith, will be
signed and become a law at once. It
provides for a scientific farm dem
onstrator in every agricultural coun
ty; and as practically all of Georgia's
counties are agricultural, tney w;rr ail
benefit thereby.
During the course of the fight on
this bill Senator Smith succeeded in
carrying his point against the repub
lican effort to include negro agricul
tural schools in the discribution of
the appropriation. As drafted the bill
left to the legislatures of the several
states the determination as to which general assembly of rhe state 0 f r **
agricultural colleges should conduct gia, subject to the action of tfi. n r *
the farm demonstration work. Re-
pulbican senators sought to force an
amendment providing that part of the
money should be expended by negro
agricultural colleges. Senator Smith
pointed out the impossibility of
southern states accepting the appro
priation under these conditions, and
the amendment was defeated. It was
decided, however, to leave the selec
tion of the colleges which will conduct
the demonstration work, to the gov
ernors of the respective states and
the secretary of agriculture.
Senator Smith, Representative Le
ver, of South Carolina, and Represen
tative Lee, of Georgia, were on the
conference committee on the bill and
struck out this latter provision. The
conference report was Anally adopted
so that after all, the selection of the
agricultural colleges will be left to
the legislatures of the states.
WANTEI>—Beef Cattle.
WANTED—Good fat beef cattle. Will
pay the highest market prices. D. D.
Beusse, Prop. City Markst, 133 South
Jackson St., Phone 184. a7p
Madame Is e hell's
•Beauty Lesson*.
LESSON XI—PART IL
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
If work on the farm makes the man
ibortr muscle-bound, ana In de
velopment and takoe Ufa and stniiti from
hie move rotate, the results ere even mere
disastrous an the pfcyiiM developmtnt ot
tbs 1
The Woman on. Ota Farm.
drberrsd ths advantage that ths man has
in working alwors in Sm pars sir. Ttosrs
Its also a deadly monotony about the wo
man’s share dT farm maid, and work
dons without Ushttn— and jisinsm la
lapt to rooks the worker Uetleee of move
ment and stooping of okoqldsra. For wo-
MATRIMONIAL.
MARRY if y*u are lonely. The Re
liable Confidential Club has large
number, of wealthy eligible member,,
both sexes, wishing early marriage,.
Description, free. Mr,. Wrubel, Box
~ ’ land, California. m2-9p
CHEAP PASTURAGE.
my pasture on the Newton's Bridge
oad 2% miles from Athens. High-
ind, well fenced. Will send and re-
urn cattle, a, well a, salt and give
UY 10-BOOM DWELLING on Bouic-I them other necessaiy attention. Bat:,
hot cooking stev., waiting tammoraklo
gaial»Bii«tt, howr,
As a rate farmoro* wtvss and healthy
worn*.: tholr lot Is far preferable to that
of factor, worker, »< aader eertaln oen-
aitlMM bettor than effioe or More .tuple,-
mnt It ca.net he MM. However. Mat
form-brad wan u. youn,; Mat to
man, tin. Me, encourab to the tamo-
|>CM of MWr tutr aad Mo bod, be-
coulee boot utn, wtHte aull In the
youth of 111*. Physical culture to ao aec-
WHtr to tke women oa Mo tore, at to
th. ohwt-tn dim, of a Me tm,.
It la tedted dtflfcett to point oat aa,
no occupation Mu develop, ever, mot
el. of the bod,. The chilis teiaee and
the "epevte" of the Uriqnl aoaww the
youthful demand. Hr phrUcel ecerctae.
hut few elder people fool this dam end.
Th., an comfortable a, the, an. and
ot ntn at on there b Mi aad ha de-
Ur. for physical .tlrttw At the a
lime moat people admit that Mo
nalth.r perfaetty healthy oa waff i
portioned Whet dote del necor to
averse, men or woman la that wo
and proportion can ho eantreffod (ail ’ .
muocotor dav.loptnaot K not a rtft af na
ture, hot Mo reeolt ot system pile tnin-
M XI to bo caattnood.
who is also who.
In the M^y .American Magazine
Stephen Leacock, the famous Cana
dian humorous writer who is known
as “the Canadian Mark Twain,” con
tributes a column entitled ‘‘Who is
Also Who”—a take-off on “Who’?
Who.” Following are his biographies
of J. Percussion Flintlock and W. Un
derhand Crook:
“Flintlock, J. Percussion: aged 87;
war veteran ami pensioner; born,
blank; educated, blank; at outbreak of
Civil War sprang to arms; both sides;
frprang Union first; entered beef con
tract department of army of U. S.;
fought at Chicago, Omaha, and lead-
inp’ (beef) renters of nnorarinn Hurin^
the thickest of the (beef) conflict;
was under Hancock, Burnside, Meade,
and Grant; fought with all of them;
mentioned (very strongly) by all of
them; entered Confederate Service
(864); attached (very much) to rum
depprtment of quartermaster’s staff;
mentioned in this connection (very
warmly) in despatches of General
Lee; mustered out, away out, of army;
lost from sight 1865-1895; placed on
pension list with rank of general,
1895; has stayed on 1895-1911; ob
tained (on 6th Avenue) war medals
and service clasps; publications—‘My
Campaigns under Grant,’ 'Battles I
have Saved,’ ‘Feeding an Army,’ j
‘Stuffing the Public,* ets., etc.; recre
ations, telling war stories; favorite
amusement, showing war medals.
“Crook, W. Underhand: bern, dash;
parents, double dash; educated at
technical school; on graduation turned
his attention to the problem of me
chanical timelocks and patent safes;
entered Sing-Sing, 1890; resident
there, 1890-1893; Auburn, 1894, three
months; various state institutions,
1895#-1898; worked at profession, 1898-
1899; Sitog-Sing, 1900; professional
work, 1901; Sing-Sing, 1902; profes
sion, 1903, Sing-Sing; profession,
1903, Sing-Sing; profession, Sing-
Sing, etc., etc.; life appointment, 1908;
prnprnl favorite. musical. has never
killed anybody.”
It looks as if the three mediators
are at sixes and sevens.—Ex.
CHENEYS
| tliCTIQH HQTiCE
For th, Legislate,
To^the Democratic Voters ot Cilru
County:
I hereby announce my cindii*..
representative of Clarke county ' £
ocratic primary. * Dta -
This 18th day of March, 191.
0. h. Arnold’jh
For the Legialature.
I hereby announce fer r.-,
representative of Clerk, cojy ”"
general assembly, subject to the .
tion of the democratic party. K '
J- F- RHODES.
For the Legislature.
I hereby announce myself .
date for election to th. low.'
of the General Assembly. s *biM I*
the action of the Democratic nri™' 4
to be held August 19, ”14, Th Z
spectfully solicit your support
L. C. BROWN.
For Tea Collector Clarke Canity.
Subject to the ainiserai, c
I respectfully announce for
C y D C PTfl D A l|T Democratic party.
CA rCU I U It S R I elmer j. crawford.
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
Fifty years on the market and sold
everywhere for 25c. Best medicine
for croup, colds and sore throat af
fections. Don’t be led sway by new
and untried remedies. Stick to Che-
ey’s Expectorant. It is sure.
respectfully announce for re-ek£
tien to the office of tax c«Uecto r oi
Clarke county. H. H. L1NT6N.
For Tex Collector Clarke Ceu.ly,
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Tax Collector t f
Clarke county, subject to the actios
of the Democratic party.
W. A. MALLORY.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce lor re-electin
aa Sheriff of Clarke county, subject
to the democratic primary. If elected
Mr. J. H. Hancock will continue u
ha deputy.
WALTER E. JACKSON.
Fer Clerk Sepcrior Court.
I respectfully announce my candi
dacy for re-electeon to the office c!
Clerk of the Superior Court of Clarks
county, subject to the action 0! tii
U. 0. V. REUNION
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
$7.40 "
Round Trip From Athens
Via
S. A. L. RAILWAY
Tickets sold May 3rd to 7th inclusive, limit May 15th.
Privilege extension to June 4th upon payment fee 50c.
SCHEDULE
Lv. Athens, S. A. L. Ry. .5:03 a. m. 3:41 p.m, 6:18 p.m.
Ar. Atlanta 6=20 a. m. 4:50 p. m. 8:00 p. m.
Lv. Atlanta, A. B. & A. R. R 7:30 a. m. 9:30 p. m.
Ar. Jacksonville .8:50 p. m. 7:55 a. m.
Stop-overs allowed.
For further information or Pullman reservations,
telephone 350.
J. Z. HOKE, Commercial Agent.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Schedule, of Seaboatd Air Line
Rallyway iraina at Athens, Ge., effect
ive April 12, 1914.
^ South Bound.
Train No. 11 6:03 a. m.
Train No. 17 7:10 a. m.
Train No 6 3:41 p. m.
Train No. 29 ...6:18 p. m.
North Bound.
Train No. 12 12:03 a. ro.
Train No. 30 10:40 a. m.
Train No. 6 3:16 p. m.
Train No. 18.^... 7:46 p. m.
The above figures are Eastern
(Athene City) time.
Pictures of Some of the
“Shower of Gold”
Babies
Will Be Shown This Evening
-AT THE—
Elite Theater
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce that I in I
candidate to succeed myself as Treti-
urer of Clarke county I shall abide
the action of the Democratic pri
mary.
. Respectfully,
E. 1. SMITH.
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announce that I an a
candidnte for re-election to the of
fice Of Tax Receiver of Clark* c*at!y,
my candidacy being made subject »
th» action of the party.
J. H. D9RSEY.
For Tex Receiver.
Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party, 1 respectfully announce
my candidacy for the office of tax re
ceiver of Clarke county. Respectful.'.
E. K. GREER.
For Coroner.
I announce respectfully thst I am a
candidate for re-election as Coroner,
subject to ths primary’s reaults.
C. N. WEATHERLY
For Coroner Clarke Ceunty.
I hereby announce my candidate
for Coroner of Clarke county, (ab
ject to the action of the primary. U
ilectcd I well perform the duties of
the office faithfully.
J. W. M’lNTYRE.
For Surveyor.
I am a candidate to succeed m*s'“
as County Surveyor, subject to the
Democratic primary.
Respectfully.
BEN H. BARROW-
For Senstor 30th Biatrict.
I hereby announce myself a oar.i.-
date fer senator for the 34th Ser.a o-
rial District of Georgia.and respec
tively -solicit the Support of the peo
ple in the Democratic primary
A. S. J. ST9VALL
Elberton, Ga., Feb. 18. 1014.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby announce my
re-election to the office of cam •
sionor of roads and rgvn-uj.i of
county, subject to the action of
democratic Jgfcgg M H 0«M»
For County Commissioner-
I hereby announce my
re-election to the office of c«m
eioner of roods and revenups of ^
ceunty, subject to the action -
dem#Cr * t ^0lER_TtBRAMB..ETJ-
Far County Commissioner- ^
I hereby announce rj y . c „f
re-election to the orfice of esmm^
tiener of roads and rovenuo^ef < , M
county, subject to the action
democratic primary.
['LEROY
If yes miss vo“ r f??rjj
•ring one to
IF IT’S ELEC^Rl^
SEE US h
Phone 711 New Smit"
Anfld. 1 1 1 JS&, VC c*
ATHENS ENGINtSW* 0