The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, June 10, 1914, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Sis fHE ATHENS DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JPNB 10, l»ll« » 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 Advertising Novelties BEEF, PORK. VEAL. SAUSAGE AND HAMS. A full and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Gur produce and vegetables^resh from tne farm daily. Our delivery service is good. C. C. BRIDGES & CO. Phone 749. 1050 Broad St. PLUMBERS 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 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. Electrical Contractors. PRESSING 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. AUSTIN BELL : 248 Hoyt Street. Join this Club and have five suits cleaned and pressed for $1.00. 14 years’ experience. Al! Work guar- i-nleed. 4 CONTRACTORS J. A. SAYE Phone 1124-4 545 Pulaski St. Any and all kinds of tool shaken fng and repairing, from a jack knife to a saw mill Any kind of building repairing from a chicken coop to a mansion. FRUITS—Wholesale. RESTAURANTS Chaknis Fruit & Produce Co. 519 Broad St. Athens. Ga. (Cabbage, Potatoes, Onions, Ba nanas, Oranges, etc. Everything fresh. All orders given prompt and careful attention. Phone us your orders. Telephone 1210. MANHATTAN CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Thu choicest the market affords. Polite and Quick Service. For La dies and Gents. 114 College Ave. Phone 771 CAFE NEWSOME BROS. GROCERY CO. Washington and Thomas Sts. Phone 1206. First-class Cafe, Lunch Counter and Ice Cream Parlor. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries. "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. Morris, Haselton’s Music Store, Y. M. C. A. Building. JOBBERS DENTISTS MERCHANTS PAPER CO., STRICTLY JOBBERS Grocery Bags, Roll Paper, Station ery, Twines, Lamp Chimneys, Burn ers and Wicks, Toilet Paper and Brooms—all kind.. i 205 Jackson St. Phone 111. Modern Dental Parlors- 100'/j College Ave. Modern and reliable dentistry at retsom.blo cost. Give us a trial. We guarantee our work. 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 Washington St. Phone 264 DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKETS W. D. BOWDEN Wholesale and Retail Sweet Cream, Sweet Milk and Ice Cream a spe cialty. Phone orders receive prompt at tention. Phone 779. 235 N. Lumpkin St. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND Bargains for cash in Fresh Meats at the IDEAL MARKET 402 Prince Ave. Phone 158 Get in line with Want Ads ERALO WANTS FOR SALE!—Ford Roadster. FOB SALE—Ford roadster and deliv ery car; 1n perfect running condi tion; body worn. Cheap for cash. Ad- dress Chero-Cola Bottling Co., Athens, Ga. FOR SALE—Dwelling. FOR SALE—Valuable house and lot on Broad street. Cause of sale owner leaving town. Will sell cheap for cash. Property paying 12 per cent interest. Never vacant Apply 180 Barrow street. Phone 680. tfc FOR s£l E—Horses. FOR SALE—Pair horses, good work condition. Cheap for cash. Address Chero-Cola Bottling Co., Athens, Ga. FOR SALE!—Canaries. MAX FLATAU has for sale soihe last year canaries; good singers; can be taken on trial and returned if unsatisfactory. No. 140 Washington street. jUc FOR SALE—Real Estate. FOR SALE—One of the best farms rn Morgan county, Ga., consisting of 206 acres; six miles from Madison; good roads; land adjoining church S ounds and the best rural school in e state. Will make terms to suit T. W. Brobston, Athens, Ga. tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE — One two-horse wagon, 2 buggies, for hogs or cattle, if. M. Spencer, RED. 2, Athens, Ga. ' tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST—One bar pin set with sapphires and pearls. Finder please return to Herald for reward. tfc LOST—Bunch of keys. Bring to Her ald office receive reword. jllc OPTOMETRIST. THE RELIEF of eye strain is our spe cialty. W. B. Lawhead, Optometrist Hancock Bldg., Athens, Ga. HAVE YOU TRIED Peep R^ck qiaqepAIt *- the muiy-teir*^ PROFESSIONAL. W. B. LAWHEAD, the optometrist fits the difficult case of eye trouble. Office Hancock Bidg., Broad St TIN WORK. YO'J will-find Mr. AHie Richards with the T. B. Fleming Hardware Co. For all kinds of tin work, phone 361 tf FOR RENT—Store Room. TO RRENT—Store room at 264 North Lumpkin St. Apply at Her ald Office. tf* FOR RENT—Dwelling. FOR RENT—Six room house corner - Cobb and Harris streets, J. L. An- derton. ji5c nkmr-, MONEY TO INVEST. WANTED—To invent $5,000 to $10,- 000 with services, in a promising manufacturing enterprise or drug but- : iftess.in Athens. 10 years* experience I in office management. Address “Com- , meftial,” cart-The Herald* j5p KILLED HER HUSBAND. Charleston, W. Va., June 10.—Mrs. Dolly P. McSurley came from her home at Shrewsbury, near here Mon day, sought out Sheriff Bonner Hill, and calmly told him she had killed her husband and was i willing to pay the penalty. She said McSurley maltreated one of their children Saturday and at tempted to kill her, whereupon she struck him with a hatchet and when he was prostrate stabbed him. We don't suppose that woman will ever become so absorbed in the great problems of (government that she won't notice a little Bull Durham and a few burnt matches on the sitting room rug.—Ohio State Journal. If we were John L. Moore & Co., of Atlanta, we'd make an awful holler before we paid The Constitution for .printing “John L. Moore & Co. have the self-filling and self-leaking pen you have been looking for." — New York Tribune. ELECTION NOTICE WANTED—Orders. WANTED — Orders for cakes, rolls and beaten biscuits. Orders filled, on short notice. Phono 747. JSTel WHITE SPACE WILL attract attention to an aa which otherwise might be overlooUd by the very person you wish to reach. It’s inexpensive ar.d very effective. Aik abcut a For the Legislature. To the Democratic Voten of Clarke County: I hereby announce my candidacy for representative of Clarke county in the general assembly of the state of Geor gia, subject to the action of tho Dem ocratic primary. This 18th day of March, 1914. O. H. ARNOLD, JR. For the Legislature. I hereby announce for re-election as representative of Clarke county in the general assembly, subject to the ac tion of the democratic party. J. F. RHODES. For the Legislature. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the lower house of the General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held August 18, 1914, and re spectfully solicit yeur support. L. C. BROWN. For the Legislature. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the lower house of the General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held August 19,1914. Your sup port will be appreciated. HUGH ROWE. For the Legislature. I hereby announce my candidacy for representative of Clarke codnty in the lower house of the General As sembly of Georgia, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. H. H. GORDON. For Senator 30th District. I hereby announce myself a candi date for senator for the 30th Sena torial District of Georgia, and re spectively solicit the support of the people in the Democratic primary. A. S. J. STOVALL, Elberton, Ga., Feb. 18, 1914. There will be no losers In the “Shower of Gold for Babies” con test. Ten per cent will be paic to all active contestants who fail to win a prize. Norwegian Parliaments Protects Against Treatment of Immigrants At the Station at Ellis Island (By Associated Press.) Christiania^June I0--The treatment of Norwegians at the immigration station at Ellis Island, New York, has been receiving criticism in Parlia ment. Several members of the Stor thing have made speeches in which they cited instances of ill treatment of Norwegian immigrants under deten tion there and the foreign minister was asked pointedly what he intended to do about it. The discussion arose from the story recently published here of a 15-year- old boy, who was detained at Ellis Island for a whole month before he was sent back to Norway. It was asserted that he was kept prisoner and that only one of several letters which he wrote ever reached its des tination. The protesting members in Parlia ment did not criticise the immigration laws of the United States, but they insisted that Norwegians detained un der these laws should be properly treated. ^ • M. TliRSi, in answer to the interpo lations, quoted some of the most im portant sections of the American im migration acts an3 said that too often the Norwegian emigrant failed to comply with the regulations because Madame Ise’bellSays Don’t Wear False Hair Unless You Mast. However Its Hygienic According to This Authority. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Schedules of Seaboard Air unc Rail} way 4rains at Athens, Ga., effect ive April 12, 1914. South Bound. Train No. 11 5:03 a. m. Train No. 17 7:10 a. m. Train No 5 3:41 p.’ m Train No. 2#..... 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 figures art Eastern (Athena City) time. HAIR PROBLEMS OF MIDDLE A61! —PART V. I regard th* wearing of false or artifi cial hair os an affliction, one that may have to be born, but not until every means for doing without It have been tried. The reasons against false hair to my mind are cufgclent. It U expensive, It takes time to. arrango It properly. If badly matched or worn against the face It is anbecomfnx, v it Is uncomfortable and to a certain extent' harmful to the scalp. However when the^moment cornea that false hair must be resorted to. Wear it t* the beat advantage. Artificial Hair Quito Hygienic. I have little sympathy with the writers who attempt to frighten the public In re gard to the danger that comes from false hair. I un familiar with* the process of preparing It tor the market and believe that when It reaches, the public It is per fectly hygienic and free from dirt, germs er Impurities. If women would keep their false locks as clean as they 1 are when they buy them, one of the objections to wearing artificial hair would cease. It is true that a good deal of the mfcrier hair used Is "cut from the heads of Chirysmen and convicts;*' It is algo true that the wool that makes our gowns and our un derwear te cut from the backs of sheep; one Is as clean as the other by the time ft reaches the consumer. Impravod ww*thnei« mf treaty** fata* b*!r Is one ef the reasons of its expense. A good grade of human hair'Is also becom ing scarce, due to the change la the cus toms among the peasant women of Euro pean countries who. now that the peasant b/mnot I* henmrrtfng discarded, wish to re tain their locks Instead of selling them in the hair market. Artifice Hag No Place Near a Young Face. It hurts me very much to oeo young girls wearing artificial additions In their coiffure. Artifice has no place near a young face: nothing so quickly ages it and destroys Its - peculiar charm. If a young girl’s hair la not sufficient tor th* moderate fashions suitable to her age. she should try to improve her hair and increase Us amount by proper care and treatment. Pinning on false puffs or braids will overheat the scalp, the rough weft tha* holds the hair irritates the scalp; the first step towards hair Im provement therefore is to discard all ex tra hair and give tbs scalp a chance. Tho Oldor Face Needs More Hair. As a woman gTows older the scalp does not respond so quickly te treatment and sometimes with the best efforts the amount of hair ran only be kept sta tionary. The older face needs more hair te soften U. and an elaborate coiffure pulls a mature weman where It la nei ther necessary nor becoming to a young girl. Artificial hair, especially the piece called a transformation, is a great boon to women whose hair has be come untidy and "stringy** about the face and In the nape of the peck. A trnnsformatlen consists of hair from 11 to 23 inches long woven to a weft the cir cumference of the head at the hair line. This is more becoming If mixed with one’s own hair and not worn directly against the face. The beat transforma tions. like the best switches, are made of what is sold as naturally curly hair, but which is really "baked hair.** This pro cess la done by arranging the hair in natural waves and exposing It to a tre mendous heat: the wave fixed in this way is permanent. A transformation or an> piece of false hair made of waving hair is not only prettier but weighs much less than If straight hair were used. IP IT’S ELECTRICAL! SEE US Phone 71 1 New Smithl Build ■ ■ ■ inj. ATHENS ENGINEERING CO. of ignorance. He agreed that there were cases of exceptional severity and cited that of a Norwegian woman and her four children who were detained because the paper by which her fath er-in-law guaranteed that the family would not become a public charge was dated a year before thei l arrival. She was allowed to enter wmle her case was on appeal, after her relatives had raised $500 bail for each child, but in the meantime one of the children died in the hospital through careless treat ment, according to charges to the Norwegian legatign in Washington. The minister pointed out what a dif ficult situation the United States has to face, with thousands of immigrants, a great many of whom were illiterate constantly pouring into her gates. He then agreed that the Foreign Office should get full information about the treatment of Norwegians at Ellis Is land which should be published, with extracts from American immigration laws warning Norwegians of the risks they run in attempting to enter the United States. T. R.’s'bad leg doesn’t seem to in terfere with his kicking abilities. JAMES C. MELL Fire Insurance Office over Athens Savings Bank Building. $300.00 in gold is First Grand Prize in the "Shower of Gold for For Awnings Phone 813--3 or write G. W. FARRELL, 465 S. Jackson St. Athens, Georgia Printing The kind that pleases and brings results is the quality that’s turned out in our shop. We are equipped to turn out most any kind of a printing or special ruled job. Special blank books made to order. Give us a trial and we feel sure we can please you. The McGregor Company SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS ARRIVING AND DEPARTING ATHENS -vTA- SOUTHERN RAIL PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. TRAINS DEPART. No. 212, 8:10 a. m. Daily—Athens to Lula, where direct connection i, . , with magnificent through train for Charlotte, Washington Hr more, Philadelphia and New York; also connection for Atlanta ir mingham, etc. •. w. No. 240, 12:50 p. m., Daily except Sunday—Athens to Lula, where direct nection is made for Atlanta and all points South and West No. 262, 3:45 p. m., Daily—Athens to Lula, where direct connection is for all points. ^ raaa * TRAINS ARRIVE. No. 261, 9:45 a. m., Daily except Sunday—From Lula, New York and Ea t.-, points. No. 217, 12:10 p. m., Daily—From Lula, Atlanta, Toccoa, etc. No. 237, 7:25 p. m., Daily—From Lula, Atlanta, Birmingham, N ew York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Charlotte, etc. ’ For further information, call on N. J. MATHEWS, Agent, or address, J. C. BEAM, A. G. P. A., R. L. BAYLOR, D P \ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. “There Goes That Telephone Bell!” iAnd more than likely you're busy with V callers or right in ths mhjst of*tome important talk. But you've got to go to that telephone,—and tjie stain have get to be climbed, whether you like it or not. Now you don't try to get along with one water faucet.— why with one telephone? Why not have an Extension Wall Telephone to bring the calls to you? Save the wearing tramp up atalre, or down. Have a Bell Telephone at your elbow, always. * $1.09 per month in residences. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY m- A BANK OF SERVICE A modern bank equipped to handle satisfactorily and effi ciently any banking transaction. Ample resources, every care, safeguard and protection for funds. Direct banking connections with every important city in the United State?. FEDERAL SUPERVISE Make your banking connection with this strong bank. Georgia national Oarsk OF ATHENS, GA. JOHN J. WILKINS, President. W. P. BROOKS, Cashier. CHAS. H. PHINIZY, V. Pres. J. C. CHANDLER, Asst. Cash. ESTON EPPS, Assistant Cashier. GEORGIA RAILROAD Efficient and Reliable Passenger and Freight Route Ample Train Service and good connections. Elegant roadbed and superb equipment. Special rates for special occasions very often in effect. Ask the Georgia Railroad Agent for rates and schedules. J. P. J3ILLUPS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. WANT ADS Jigsaws'

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The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, June 10, 1914, Image 6