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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
Turn the Baby's
Tears to Laughter
A Gentle Baby Laxa'ive Will Quickly
Keliere the Usual Cause of the
Trouble.
It is often difficult to tell just what
I, the matter with a crying, peevish
dby or child too young to express its
feelings in words, but as a general
r ule the mother will find that there is
a tendency to constipation, which has
brought on a headache or nervous-
ne-s. The little one has no pain, but
feels ‘‘out of sorts."
Tne first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild laxa-
•ivr properties, and many mothers will
lv that their choice would be Dr.
Caldwell’S Syrup Pepsin. Thousands
c f mothers keep it in the house for
tjrh emergencies, among whom may
I,., mentioned Mrs. John Kirch, Jr.,
l'j; Abstract Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
«he has been giving it successfully to
at three months, when he weighed
11' 2 pounds. He is a healthy, laugh-
youngster today and Mrs. Kirch
. ladly gives Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep.
cin credit. It saves many an illness
ar.d many a large doctor bill, for by
administering it promptly when the
f - f symptoms of illness are noticed
i: prevents a secious ailment.
it is so pleasant-lasting . that, no
child will refuse it, and as it does not
gripe, the child is glad to take it
again. A bottle can be obtained of
any druggist for fifty cents or one
dollar, the latter being the size
bought by families already familiar
WALTER J. KIRCH.
with its merits. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
SvruD Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy to old awe, and because I evening at the Georgian Hotel.
of its mildness familms should prefer K J ““
it over ail other remedies. It is ab
solutely safe and reliable. You will
never again give cathartics, pills, salts
or such harsh physics, for they are us
ually unnecessary, and in the case of
children, women and elderly people
nr»* w gr*»*t. shock to the system,
hence should he avoided.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 410
Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.
SOCIETY
PHONE 1201 AND ITEMS FOR THIS DEPT. WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION
BKAUTIFUL TRADE CARNIVAL
I THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT.
The civic department of the Wo
in's Club will present a large and
beautifully planned trade carnival
Wednesday evening at the Colonial
heater. The play will be a series or
lever little sketches and tableaux,
nd much interest is being: manifested
in the event. There will be two per
f.nuances given, one on Wednesday
Tight and the other on Thursday
Tight. All who have not already
•ured tickets for the entertainment
had better do so without further de-
as a large audience will fill the
? at both productions,
s. J. Y. Carithers, chairman of
ivic department of the Woman’s
Club, has had charge of the cast and
untiring: efforts in superin
tending- the rehearsals and in plan
ning many other matters, much credit
hmild bo given her. The entertain
ment is very novel and is along lines
ly new to affairs of this type in
Athens. The various businesses of
Athens will he represented by 75
imminent young women. A charm-
ng feature of the carnival will be the
fong by four or five little girls in fan-
tumes, little children will take
part in the “Drill of the Brownies,”
of which Miss Mary Ross is the di
rectress. .She is quite talented and
will represent Buchwald Bros.’ millin-
Miss Lil Hodgson will represent
the Athens Railway and Electric
pany, as leading woman, support
ed by a number of other young girls
in a charming tableau. A spectacular
lectrical display has been arranged,
and this scene will be lovely.
Griffeth Implement company
well represented by Miss Ger-
rude Bernstein, who will drive a Ford
<ar on the stage.
Mrs. J. P. Proctor will, with her
lovely daughter, Harrictte Proctor,
represent the Johnson Shoe company
Kittle Harriette will be dressed as a
little boy and will wear ridiculously
big-.shoes and carry a standard. She
w ;ll be seated on a float decorated
with shoes, and this will be among
the best advertisements of the dis
play. Mrs. Proctor will enter, pulling
the float, and no doubt the little rider
will be greeted with loud applause.
Miss Lil Hodgson will represent JE.
H. Dorsey, clothier, and will appear in
the very latest style men’s clothing.
Davison-Nicholson company will t
attractively represented bv Miss Jare
\\ ebb, whose beautiful costume will
he furnished by this well known firm.
The Parlor Market Is to be imper-
Crated by Miss Marie Reviere, who
wll rome on the stage with a real live
, an, l will sing a funny little song.
Williams’ Livery Stable will be rep
resented by Mrs. Arthur Palmer, who
^•11 ride a horse on the stage, creat
or much interest no doubt.
The Classic Theater will be repre
sented by some charming moving pic
tures thrown on the stage and also
University
the singing of the
Quartet.
Tucker Sl Curtis, the well known
blacksmiths, will be impersonated in
the Trade Carnival by Miss Margaret
Campbell, who will take the part of
the blacksmith.
Little Miss Joan Morris will rep
resent the Athens Cycle company,
and do some tricks on a bicycle.
The King-Hodgson company will
have a novel representation. A big
hay wagon filled with hay and pro
duce and sitting on it will be Miss
Susan Scudder.
Mrs. Rufus Crane will represent the
Dornblatt Plumbing company very
cleverly; her part being a dainty im
personation of a nurse bathing a little
tot.
Mrs. McBride Howell will put some
little children to bed, in a charmingly
furnished mom which will represent in
a novel way the Dorsey Furniture
company.
Miss Dorothy Hodgson will repre
sent the Smith Shoe company, and*
YVilliam.-on’s grocery store will be
suggested by a hostess and her guests
enjoying cakes and “coffee.” Miss
Mozelle Scudder will take the part of
the hostess, and her guests will in
clude some of the young society girls
Miss Mignon Davis will ceverly rep
resent the McGregor company, by
playing a game of tennis; showing
the company’s tennis goods.
Costa’s display will he one of the
most attractive features of the enter
tainment and after you have 'seen it
with its lovely waitress you will say
so, too.
The Athens Daily Herald, with its
usual spirit of progressiveness, will
be represented by a member of its
editorial staff with a little “printer*!
devil” as assistant and all who at
tend the entertainment will no doubt
enjoy every feature of the brilliant
carnival.
Mr. Graves, the able director of
the affair is untiring in his effort*
and you are assured of an evening
filled with clever fun. The curtain
will go up promptly at 8:30 o’clock
and the audience is asked to be at the
opera house before that hour.
it may attract the attention of those
girls and women who are making it a
habit of shopping late in the after
noons. If they will all decide to shop
earlier the stores will, of necessity,
have to close sooner, and as a result
the salesgirls will not have to work
until black dark.
Adopt the “shop-early habit” and
give the shopgirls the advantage of
ear)? closing hours.
h k a
MONTHLY MEETING
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Wo
men’s- Christian association will be
held at 11 o’clock Thursday morning
at the association residence. A full
attendance is requested. All reports
are asked for in writing.
In the absence of Miss Rutherford,
the president, Mrs. J. W. Hart, vice
president, will preside over the meet
ing.
a a 55
JUNIOR CABINET BANQUET
TONIGHT AT GEORGIAN HOTEL.
The members of the Junior Cabinet
will enjoy a beautiful banquet this
The
members and the initiates will be
present and they are anticipating a
royal time.
The banquet table will be charm
ingly appointed and the small private
dining room of the hotel has been re
served for the occasion.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. CluppeU, of Fhre Tears’
Stalling, Relieved by CardoL
JUNIOR CABINET INITIATION.
At the Georgia-Alabama baseball
game Monday afternoon much interest
was shown in the initiation of the new
members of the junior cabinet. The
initiates were seen selling peanuts at
6 cents a bag and created much mer
riment by their funny antics.
55 93 M
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY AT 11 O’CLOCK.
There will be a meeting of the Gar
den Club Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock in the parlors of the Y. W. C.
A. All member* are asked to bring
plants for distribution, especially
dahlia slips, and to meet promptly.
55 55 55
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.
The members of the L. C. I. alumnae
are requested to meet this afternoon
at 5 o’clock in the library of the In
stitute. Business of importance.
MRS. R. D. MURE, President
93 99 S3
j SOCIAL ITEMS
x a x
STORES CLOSE EARLY.
Now that the warm days of early
sprint; are here, and the salesgirls
are feeling tired late in the after-
rannot the women who shop
help them7
Th/ clerk-, behind the counter, nnd
in the bookkeeping offices and in the
suit departments of Athens’ depart*
ment stores are up early and at their
posts before many of those who shop
even out of their comfortable
beds at home. These at home go
about life in a leisurely way. and in
the afternoons they attend those
teresting ball games on Sanford Field
later going to the stores to shop or
to look.” Now, just because they do
hop earlier in the day, those
Mr. Richter Smith has returned
from Atlanta.
sn
Misses Addio and Dora Noel, of
Wintervillo, were in the city Monday.
x x x
Mrs. W. T. Dean, of Thomson, is
the guest of Mrs. R. T. Wright, on
Dougherty street.
x x y. '
Mrs. W. H. Crowley returned Mon
day to her home in Comer, after a
visit here to friends.
xk::
Miss Jane Webb’s friends regret to
hear of her indisposition, and trust
she will soon be well again.
x x x
Mr. and Mrs. Riliups Phinizy and
the Misses Phinizy leave in about a
month to spend the summer abroad.
X X X 1
Mr. Raiford Wood has returned
from Atlanta, where he went over
for the opera no Saturday.
XXX
Miss Susie Cohen went to Elberton
yesterday where she is being beauti
fully entertained hy friends.
Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chan-
pell of this town, says: “I suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardui, the wo
man’s tonic, and 1 decided to try it. I
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did me more
ood than all the other medicines I had
led, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and I told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it.”
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, (| backache, sideache,
2.ccp.cs3ncss, an** ***ai cvcriasuPgiy tire*,
feeling?
It so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial, we feel confident it will help you,
just as it has a million other women in
past halt century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
pn’T regret iL All druggists.
won
»v./.
— ... CbnUznoosm Mfciicir. Co.
Advisor; urpt . CflaOAnoon. Tenn.. to.
/■xfrwr/r-*/ en your e*Mand * keck. "Henn
Women." in plain ‘ “
Treatment (or 1
n wrtetM.' li.C. 114
INDIA I
TEA
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Another humor of the times is
Penrose wildly applauding Roose
velt’s deliverance against tolls repeal.
—Ex.
“Clark Refuses to Talk,’ says a
New York exchange, its batting av
erage for veracity at once falling to
.500.—Ex.
The New Baby
- is World's Wonder
»*rr tiny Infant mak*»s
tpcctivo wider and brighter. And what
ever there la to en
hance Its arrival and
to eaae and comfort
the expectant mother
ahould be given at
tention. Among the
real helpful things
la an external ab
dominal application
known aa “Mother's
Friend.
well thought of by
women that moat drug store* through
out the United States carry “Mother's
Friend" an one of their ataple and reli
able remedies. It la applied to ths
abdominal muscles to relieve the strata
ligaments and tendons,
i a little hook are described more
fully the many reasons why “Mother's
Friend" has been a friend indeed to
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the Inexperienced but to enable so many
womsn to have at hand the tlmoly hints,
suggestions art helps in concise and
neatly p.lnted form for ready reference.
It should be In all homes. “Mother's
Friend" may be had of almost any drug
gist hut If you fall to And it write us di
rect and also write for book to Bradfleld
Regulator Co., 202 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta,
Georgia.
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. t Georgia and
Prince.
FEARS GROCERY CO., 151 Clay
ton.
IIAWKES, L. D., 10! Kzr.cect
JOSSEY, S. B., 736 Coliege.
KENNY, C. J., Prince.
MARTIN, S. R. Thomas and Clay
ton.
M’KINNEY, A. T., 697 Boulevard.
MUNDAY, W. L.
THE ADAMS MARKET, 269
Lumpkin.
WEATHERLY ft BERNARD, 553
Prince.
WILSON, A. S.
APALACHEE, GA.
DAVIS, H. A. SUPPLY CO.
AUBURN, GA.
COLLINS, T. E.
EVERETT. G. E.
ARNOLDSVILLE, GA.
HENSON, T. M.
BETHLEHEM. GA.
YEARWOOD, W. C.
BOGART. GA.
FREEMAN, J. W. ft SON
GRIFFETH, R. S. ft SON
WOOD ft 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. A CO
COOPER, W H. ft SON.
DAVIS ft CO.
McWhorter bros.
PIRKLE, R. N.
CANON, GA.
CANON MERC. CO.
CARL, GA.
ETHRIDGE, W. J.
CARLTON, GA.
EBERHART, L. H. ft SON.
SMITH. C. T.
TILLER GLENN CO.
CAWTHON, GA.
BULLOCK & GENTRY.
COMMERCE, GA.
CROW, E. B.
MIZE, S. A.
SHARP, B. B.
VAUGHAN, B. R.
CRAWFORD, GA.
BRAY, ERNEST L.
BRAY, J. L. ft CO.
BROOKS GROCERY CO.
ROLAND, J. A.
CRAwpoRDVILLS, GA.
GEE, C. V,’.
JACKSON, K. M.
TAYLOR, W. Bristow
DACULA, GA.
HOGAN. W. E.
STANLEY BROS.
DANBURG, GA.
ANDERSON ft SONS
BUNCH, J. D.
DANiELSVILLE, GA.
BRAY ft GRAHAM.
FITTS, S. W.
HUFF, J. Y.
M'GEE, W. P.
ELBERTON, GA.
HULME, T. J. ft Son.
HUNT, L. H.
MYERS, R. L. \
SANDERS, J. W.
SMITH, C. I,, ft 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. ft CO.
GREENSBORO. GA.
BROOKS ft LOVE CO.
McCOMMONS, THOMPSON, BOS
WELL CO.
VEAZEY, W. E.
HARTWELL, GA.
ADAMS ft TEASBY.
MANN, J. E.
MEREDITH, J. R.
HONORA, GA.
LEVERETT, J. C.
ILA, GA.
CAMPBELL ft BURROGHS.
M'CANNON, II. W.
JEFFERSON, GA.
ALEXANDER, J. C.
PENDERGRASS, N. N.
WILHITE ft Sons.
LEVERETT. GA.
8IMS, L. W.
UNCOLNTON, GA.
ALBEA, W. N.
CARTLEDGE DRUG CO. . *
CULLARS, JOHN B. f
DOZIER, L. B. *
DUNAWAY, B. H. A
GROVES, C. L.
MALOOF, JOHN A. ft BRO. /
MAY BROS. S
NASH. R. C. ff
PERRYMAN. C. M. !7 r
MAYSVILLE, GA. '. c '
VOYLES, M. L.
POINT PETER, GA.
CUNNINGHAM STEVENS ft CO.
PASS, D. A. ft JOHN M.
SALMON ft TILLER.
SMITH, GLENN ft CO.
WHELESS, J. C. ft SON.
RAYLE, GA.
ARNOLD EROS.
SPRATLIN, R. H.
WILLIS. L. A.
ROBINSON, GA.
MONK, R. G.
ROYSTON, GA. •
BROWN, L. M.
ROYSTON, E. W. v -
STRICKLAND. T. A.
SWORDS. GA.
SWORDS, T. B. SUPPLY CO. i
• 8TATHAM, GA.
ARNOLD ft CHAMBERS *
CHAMBERS, C. B.
NICKELSON, D. S.
SMITH, J. C. . t •
TIGNALL, GA.
ADAMS. MRS. II. M.
JACKSON. T. J
TALK I NOTON, J. M.
THAXTON. W. II.
THE CITY PHARMACT.
UNION POINT. GA.
BRYAN, B L
VEAZFY. GA.
MARCUM AN, W. H.
WASHINGTON. GA.
BARNF.TT ft MEACHAM ft CO.
WATKINSVILLE, GA,
McREE ft CO.
WHITE HALL. GA.
GEORGIA MFG. CO.
WHITE PLAINS, GA. “
CLEMENTS. E. T.
DURHAM, W. M.
HOOTER ft MASON.
WINDER, GA.
BOYD. W. E.
WINTERVILLR. GA.
NOELL. J. W.
PITTA RD-COILE CO. r
Published By the Growers of India Tea.
sinter* of theirs behind the counters
must wait to serve them until late,
almost dark.
This appeal is made in the hope that
Fromr
Girlhood]
critical and cauae untold
jdem-youn,
woman la often a ’’bundle of nervea”—"higbitrung
THE change may he
1 iuffering in after-life. The modem-yoonn
t '-fainting apella-emotional-frequently bloe and
i dlaiatiafted with life. Such girla ahould be helped
I over this distressing 'stage in life—by a woman a
f tonic and nervine-tbat baa proven succeasful for
over, 40. years.
Dr.
*•» keen enemy to the physical
J^jlar graduated physician of u..„
•*"'«Hy adapted to work in hanaaa;
It b now obtainable fas liquid
drs. ttars-er aaad SO eas*»
ivorite Prescription
neaaes el woman. - A medicine prepared by
rienceln treating woman'a dfteaaen-
, bimi delicate fasslaW. esasdltUsw.
jted tablet form st tlia
t "far a trial I
ful --- • * — whuuhtwiwii rrgwr
,,,J^*“**»**5*. wMiMkl WMHwrtM, a
tohwfr—.
25 ££*££* PLEASANT, PELLETS "tout* '
—"V sraaalM Ht, (a tats aj toad*
to
Womanhood
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward O'Farrell will regret to learn
of the illness of their little boy with
diphtheria.
3 2 9
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crawford,
Misses Serena and Minnie Dell Craw
ford, of Lexington, motored here yea-
terday, returning hom5 last night.
X E M
Miss Marjorie Mathews, who has
been studying voice in Chicago during
the winter is now at home with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Mathews.
X X X
Judze Hamilton McWhorter, Mrs.
McWhorter and Mrs. R. L. McWhor
ter spent the week-end in the city,
in attendance at 'he opera.—Atlanta
Journal.
XXX
Miss Lydia Griffith will come down
from Brenau for the Georgia-Tech
games, and will have Miss Bertha
Moore, of Atlanta, as her guest for
the week-end.
XXX
Prof, and Mrs. T. J. Woofter leave
in July for the north, where they will
visit points of interest before sailing
from New York'in August to spend a
year in travel. Prof. W’oofter goes j
to study the system and nie’hods of J
model schools of the world. They will !
spend the fall and winter months in :
Switezrland and Germany, going to j
Egypt in the spring and then to Chi
na, stopping for a while with Mrs. j
Woofter’s sister, Mrs. William Burke
at Fing Keang: to Japan in April,
stopping for two weeks in Honolulu;
then by waj.- of California for the
Panama exposition, crossing the con
tinent home.
It becomes increasingly evident thaV
when the colonel met the tapir, he ate
him. Hence these boils.
Why is it that a 4-year-old auto
always looks about 900 years older
than a 4-year-old horse?—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The oldest dealer in the paint, glass
and wall paper business in Athena Is
Jno. L. Arnold; and the reason why it,
he’s a practical painter and knows his
business. He ran tell yau what yeu
ought ta buy for anything that you're
going ta paint from a woodshed to a
I«i
Smith’s Dainty Models
In Women’s Footwear
You will find in our stock the very latest styles in foot\vcar--the best
wearing and most perfect fitting.
Catering to the women who demand stylish footwear, we offer you an
almost limitless selection in the popular colonials, with Louis Cuban or
French heels, turned and welted soles, in Patents, Bronze, Mat Kid, Dull
Calf and Combinations of Satin and Patent, $5.00.
Mary Jane for Misses and Children. A complete assortment of sizes
in this popular style, and they are built over lasts scientifically constructed
to meet the requirements of growing feet
$1.50 to $3.00
N According to Size
Smith Shoe Company
Clayton Street
■