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

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald., November 10, 1914, Image 6

About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE ATHENS 9A1LY HERALD. . TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. ^ IEIALD WANTS FOR QUICK SALE. PAIR fine mules, horse and milch cow fresh in. Clifford Quillian, Wintcrville, Ga. nl4p FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. FOB SALE—Select paper shell pecan nursery trees; fancy paper shell pecan nuts by the pound or bushel. F. K. Freeman, Athens,'Ga. dtp of and let us demonstrate the merits this stove. Felming-Dearing Hard' mare company. fit, SAFETY FIRST WHEN you place electric wires ' your walls consider SAFEiTf FIRST. Hare work done by a relit bis contractor. Athens Engineering Co., Phone 711. pds MANTLES, VERANDA COL UMNS, ETC. I MANUFACTURE all kinds of Map- ties, Veranda Columns and any spe cial woodwork. Also do furniture and woodwork repairing. My prices are easily within your reach. J. H. Shir ley. 320 Foundry St. Phone 265. pdf HORSE FOR SALE - I HAVE for quick sale at a bargain, a good sorrel horse, gentle and in excellent condition; will work buggy, plow, wagon or saddle. For farther information phone 1017 or see R. E. Smith at 485 West Clayton : >8t Smith Tailoring Co. pds. FOR RENT—Dwellings. FOB RENT—New modern cottage, garage, garden and fruit trees, Virginia avenue. Apply to Geo. Wingfield. - nl2c FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms FOB RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. W. W. Lampkin, 648 N. Lumpkin St., Phone 514-4. n21c FOR RENT—Storage Room. FOR RENT—Large storage room within one block of postoffice. Phone 1216 for particulars. hl2c ATHENS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. .WE WILL secure employment for you. Write or call. Athens Em- .yment Agency, 27964 Lumpkin d9c MARTIN'S CASH GROCERY FOR ANYTHING in the grocery line call us. We carry at all times s complete line of staple and fancy gro ceries and country produce. Poultry and eggs a specialty. Prompt deliv ery. Comer Thomas and Clayton streets. Phone 682. , pds ATHENS JUNK & COAL CO. DEALERS in Coal, Well seasoned Wood and Kindling. Any quantity delivered free to any part of city. Call us for anything in our line, we guar antee prompt -and courteous treat ment. Athens Junk A Coal Co., 320 Foundry St. Phone 266. pda MARTIN BROS. SPECIAL—Repairing Trunks. Grips, Suit Cases, Harness, Shoes or any thing made of leather. Good work at reasonable prices. 455 Clayton street. ’Phone 621. MARTIN BROS. Work called for and delivered free. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC COM PANY. IF IT’S ELECTRICAL wo can do it to your satisfaction. Contracting and Wiring of all kinds. Electrics Fixtures and Machinery Motors and Fans. Maida Lamps. Private tele phones.. Glassware and Shades. Phone : 188. 288 Lumpkin St.pds WANTED-Boardera. WANTED—Two young men or two young ladies as boarders. Close in. Sam Woods, 145 Reese St. nlOc FEARS’ STABLES DON’T LOOK FOR POSITION THAT’S our business. Bookkeepers, stenographers, salesmen and high- ade help in any line. Write or call ce. Athens Employment Agency, Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. d9c SD—Stenographic . Posi tion. VANTED—Position by a competent young lady stenographer. Address M., care The Herald. nllc HELP FURNISHED. CLASS help of all kinds fur- 1 on short notice to reliable i firms and hotels. Referoncee Athens Employment - 276Vi Lumpkin St. d9c WANTED—Male. D—Work of any kind by s gentleman; have had experl- fertilizer line, as shipping Williams Bros., Proprietors. LET US move your furniture. Livery, Feed, and Sales Stables. Drayage and Transfer work a Specialty. Open all night Service guaranteed. Phone 148. 184 West Clayton St. pds BRYANTS BARBER SHOP Basement Sou. Mot Bldg. HAS BEST equipment and most skilled workmen in town. Special attention to children. Bring them in and give them a Buster Brown eut Everything clean and sanitary. Polite attention; no waiting. pds DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO. Athens Busiest Store. WE CARRY a complete line of Dry Goods, ready-to-wear, Millinery, No tions, Underwear, Hosiery and House Furnishings. Our Prices are the low est to be found, considering quality. Clayton and Washington Streets. All mall orders filled promptly. pds PLUMBING. also clerk in a partner, raid. i grocery store, ’. Address J. M. D, HELP WANTED. ■ out of employment, write on us. We are in position employment for you. Ath- qent Agency, Athena, Ga. WANTED—Situation Male. ELLIGENT farmer, axperl- n diversified crops, desires on as superintendent of farm. 1 manager of labor: honest Address Farm Manager, i Herald. n!7c IFIC BEAUTY LORS- PAR- ’ 12 HOT OIL treatments for fall- g hair. Swedish massage for de- oping neck, chest and face. High- ’ i materials used in all work, uaranlee our hair work; i rooted. Scientific Beauty rlors, Sou. Mutual Bldg. pds SHAVE YOURSELF ENJOY THE plrasure of a home bar ber share and SAVE MONEY. 8afety Razors resharpened better than new. When your blsdes get dull bring them to me. I also ' arry a com plete line of razors and supplies. Mail orders given prompt attention. ' L. Morris, Y. M. C. A. B'dg., Ath- , Ga. P. O. Box 518. pds NERY AND PRINT- d are better prepared to handle your nting than ever before. Wo make SOMETHING NEW In Athena. Prae- tical Plumbing and Heating, We guarantee all work given us to girt perfect satisfaction and our prices art no mors than yon pay for inferior work. “Keep up the quality” la our motto. Your patronage will be appre ciated. T. B. Anderson & Co, ,284 ljmplrin*8L Telephone 1118, 167 College avenue. Phone 1297. pds THE NEW MANHATTAN CAFE. AT THE COLONIAL “THE BEST is not too good for our pstrons.” Our new place is in keeping-with this policy. It has been remodeled from ceiling to floors, from show windows to kitchen. Clean, attractive, tresh^pretty, with the same service and best menus. Come to see us. You wii> be treated right. THE NEW MANHATTAN CAFL', Chris Jones, Prop., College Ave. yds. THE E. D. HARRIS DRUG CO. HULL AND WASHINGTON Sts., Hobson’s White Pin and Tar fo your cold and cough. - - We are agents for Exelento Hair Pomade and Eureka Straightening combs. PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS A THING OF BEAUTY Is a . . forever.” Why not beautify your home? We are headquarters for wall paper, paints, glass, etc. JNO. L. ARNOLD, 163 North Jackson St., Phone 115. pds E. A. PERRY’S GROCERY HANDLE s complete line of Staple stable and Fancy Groceries, Vegc Country Produce, Confectioneries, Ci- tars and Tobacco. Just received fine ot of chickens, large size, fresh lot of breakfast bacon and fins luncheon sausage, the new kind that makes you want more. Phone 677. 624 Thomas SL pds BECKER REALTY COMPANY 206 Holman Bldg. HOUSES and lots bought and sold on easy terms. At this time we have number of vacant lots in desirable sections thst we ctn sell on easy terms. They're big bargains, too. See use about them. Becker Realty Co., Phone 883. pds FRESH MEAT MARKET WE HAVE just opened an up-to-date Fresh Meat Market at 600 Thomas SL, and are in position to furnish anything in our line, on short notice. Our facilities for handling art up to the minute. Free Delivery. G. B. Smith A Co., 600 Thomas SL pds THE OASIS. ■ -nlfi EVERYTHING new, cicaii and sani tary. Soda, Candies, Fyuits, Ci gars, Cigarettes and Tqbaccd^ All the good eats in season.' Fresh oys ters and fish on'the bill of fare. Meats, vegetables, fruits of the high est quality served to order, First- class service; sanitary kitchen; the beat food at reasonable prices. THE OASIS. ' on Andrew A. Cheleves, Proprietor. Broad StreeL Phorie 303. S'"; pda. Brinpmq Up Father" Pleased Athens Audience nds ATHENS PARLOR MARKET FRESH MEATS ot ail kinds. Maks a specialty of Poultry, Fish and Oysters. We pride ourselves on prompt and accurate service. Your otdire will hi appreciated. Athens Parlor Market, 115 Clayton SL, Phones 1095 and 1096. jlOc PRINTING. The E. D. Stone Press, PRINTERS, 187 Lumpkin SL Phone 114-8. ol2e PROFESSIONAL. DR. WEDFOBD W. BROWN, general practice. Hancoek Bldg., Braid 8t. SOL J. BOLEY COMPANY 409 BROAD ST- THE FALL SEASON of 1914 will soon bo with us and »e are better prepared than ever to take care of roods. Millinery, Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear, Clothing, Shoea, Etc. pds rour wants. Our stocks for the com- ng season are at complete as any ever shown in Athens. Come in and in- ■pact our new fall and winter goods. SOL J. BOLEY/COMPANY. Dry- & O. MASSEY’S NEW STORE ^ Pliers Otthtag and things WE WILL take cotton on old accounts or for new goods at 1 cent above market price, Athens quotations— stamps. GARDNER & PRICE. Lumpkin street. Telephone 678. DETROIT VAPOR STOVES C. Massey, 488 B-o«d rtrecL pd' COLD DRINKS AND CIGAR* POSS’ TLACE, the horns or cold, re freshing drinks, dgurs, cigarettes mpd courteous treatmenL Come ii- and resL If you fail to receive propet "Laughter,” once laid Tim Mur phy, the star comedian who in bil day endeared himself to the theater going public, "i*the sunshine of the soul, the happiness of the heart, the leaven of youth; it dispela dejection, banishes blues and mangles melan choly.” The critic who is weighted down with a depressing sense of res ponsibility is an object of compas sion, for this is probably the only individual who is unable to enjoy a theatrical production the only excuse Weekly Crop Movement, Ending Friday, November 1914. 1913 I Receipts 337,790 348,487 Shipments , ». 214,180 306.787 Stock 7.. 820,382 564,003 Cams In SL 602,296 724,866 I Crop in SL 2,893,081 5,101,246 | Visible Supply - 3,784,270 484^63 6th,1914 1*12. 400.54J aiJa 5 H784 107,95, 4.458,744 4,4635a v MISS ROS E MORRIS, Leading lady with the Jewell Kelly Company, which opens at the Colo nial theater Monday, November 16. At the Colonial theater tonight. Billy “Single” Clifford In his new mqeieal play “BELIEVE ME." Ladies' Orchestra. "Believe Me.” Clever Billy (Single) Clifford Here Billy (Slnglel^Clifford, the come dian, is headed-lhis way. He is blaz ing a trail of laughter across the con tinent and in so doing has been won derfully successful. He will be seen in his merry laugh-creating vehicle, “Believe Me” aft, the Colonial tonight for one performance only. This clever play is a musical satire In which the central figure Is a rol licking young Englishman. Naturally he gets himsclf-into all manner of scrapes and hiS(actiohi durftg this time furnish many s'hearty laugh. Mr. Clifford plays of the role of the tray young man, and he hot only af- fords much fup, v but hs also sings many good songs which are really new. "Believe for existence of which i* to mato here i!* ,or . e folks laugh. ' Monday. The Jewell Kelley players Th. Athens people who went to the Hpi* 81 individually have re- Colonial last night evidently dtsired f* iTtd muc !> social attention in At- to laugh-rand laugh they did, and UnU bwn tbs guests at that quits continuously arid heartily, many.odal functions ^during their “Bringing Up Fath^ inbuilt for Ion* *tey there. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley laughing purpose! only, to make one forget the oppressing cards of the “Bringing Up Father" fills the bUl. It must be admitted that Field Marshal .von Elephant’s flanking movement against General Donkey- vitch waa eminently successful. Colonel Roosevelt says he takes a little aump’n only on his doctor’s pre- -scriptlbn, and if we were Theodora at this junction, wa would certainly keep the old ocoutaPs fountain pen moving. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for * Croup. Croup scares you. The loud hoarse croupy cough, choking and gasping for breath, taboreJ breathing, call lor immediate relief. The very first dose: cl Foley’s Honey and Tar Csmpounc will master the ereop. It cute th* thick mucus, clean away the phlegm and opens up and eases the air pas sages. VLY perfect and most ecu- treatment its our mistake. Tell at o. For sale by all druggists every- window* ware fastened. Th i all lwator made. Urea in it. Thornton k Smith, proprietors. J when. [Goose went to the doer and Manager Flynn Announces the Fam ous Jewell Kelly Company. The Jewell Kelly company which cornea to the Colonial theater Mon day, November 16, fpr an indefinite stay, closed their engagement at the Bijou theater Atlanta, Ga., Satur day, October 31. They will rest for tha two weeks previous to the open ing here, a much needed rest its the company has just ended an engage ment in Atlanta of. aeventy-three weeks, with a matinee every day. The company will come to Athens next Monday, the 9th, and will apend the in particular have many friends in Atlanta. There was an Inspiring and impres sive scene at the Bijou theater on the closing night of the company. As the curtain went, down on the last ATHENS QUOTATIONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS (Corrected Every Monday.) | D. S. Reg. Plates, 8-lb. av . 8 .1164 J | D. S. clear plates .1064 1 D. S. reg. ribs, 45-lb | Pearl grits, 96-lb., all sizes . .12% 2.10 1 Juliette Meal. 48-lb 1.0164 1 lied Cob While Corn 1.05 Medium head rice .0564 | New crop Fey. head rice .... .0664 lLuzianne Coffee (100 1-lb.).. 22.00' Arbuckle’s ground coffee, | 36-lb 17.30 | | Reboiled Ga. syrup, 64bbls. .32 1 | Red Velva syrup, 6-10-lb. .. 2.85 6 I N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbls. or bulk 1 bags ... 5.60 ! N. Y. Gr.'sugar, 4-26 bags .. 6.66 i 1 N. Y. Gr, sugar, (24 6-lb. 1 ertns) per lb • 685 / 1 Pacific matches, 6 gross, per 1 gross .33 / Ground pepper, 10-Ib.- pails, ( per pound .20 4, I Four-string brooms, ber doz. 2.50 C 1 Irish potatoes, per bag 2.25 1 2-lb. tomatoes .70 15c evaporated milk 2.95 L Quaker oats, 18 2-lb. pkgs. .. j Dried apples, 60-lb. bags .... 1.50 .0564 1 New Evap. peaches, 50-lb. boxos P .0764 C 1 New 2-lb. fancy corn .90 | New pink salmon 1.00 c II ATHENS LIVESTOCK 0 1 QUOTATIONS ATHENS MARKET FOR COUNTRY PRomw (Corrected Every Monday.) The following are the quotations on act, Mr. Kelley waa called before the I the Athens live stock cattle on the curtain by the large audience which hoof: packed the house. The orchestra HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs., corn THE PRODUCE MARKEt Fruits. (Corrected every, Monday.) 3 8 2.75 ventilated barrels ... tpplea—Fancy N. Y. Kings!! 'ranges—Fioridas, green in color, but ripe and sweet 176 to 2E0s emons — Fancy Verdelis, 86f •. 8.26; half box Vegetables. pound ■0114 ed, doz. ... crL 8. doz. per bu., sacks ... i or Yellows, 81.00; 100-lb. 160 1.25 played “Auid Lang Synne” while the I fed audience rose enmasse and sang the I CALVES—Common old time hymn. The balance of the Ordinary company came before the audience Good , .. while,.the hundreds of friends of the Fancy ..... company alt upon the stage and COWS—Common there was a real old goodbye meeting. Ordinary Handshakes and tearful eyes was the I Good' order,of the evening. The company) Fanef will return to Atlanta next fall fori the ‘regular fall and winter season. If'imliery really loves company, it Jewell Kelley has successfully pi-) should'drop in on Colonel Roosevelt.— lotcd his company in stock for nine- Ex. teen Years. A majority of that time 1 haa.besn. spent in the south. Long 7 to 764c .. .464 to 5c ...564 to 6c ...664 to 7<; ...714 to 8e ...264 to 3e ...864 to 4c ...464 to 5c ...564 to 6c 3.25 2.60 Onions—Spanish, whole cases Onion Sets—Yellows, per bu., 32.25: Whites Lima Beans—New crop, 80-lb. 3acks, per lb 0716 Yankee Beans—Per bushel.. 3.60 White Peas—Che xe brown eyes, bu 3.00 Quajcer Oats—18 pkgs. 31.50; 5-case lots, per case 1.45 . Wo have a joice assortment of I Turkey jokes, warmed over from the Balkan war, which we intend to spring at the rate of two a day, be- [ ginning tomorrow. day. It is not claimed for “Bringing Up Father” that it is the pinnacle o: its kind, but it is a good ahow, with > cast of hardworking and capable actors. Miss May Walsh as Elsanor Maho ney was cltvtr and bar gowns were beautiful. Clyde Kern, as Billy Mc Gee, pleased the audience with his good singing and work. Tom Havsr- ly as Jiggs Mahoney and Anoy O’Neil as Mr. Sullivan from Dubuque pulled many a laugh from the audience. In - fact, the entire company did their Fox. He Had touod It easy to enter work well. The chorus,'while not es- the barnyard of tne termer on the mil pecially gifted in the singing line, on account of the big watchdog, woo waa fairly good-looking and well seemed to sleep with one eye open and dresied. A number of catchy tongs always sew Mr. Fox creeping over the were rendered during the perforin- hill. So when- spring came Mr. Fox lee. was far from being In tne condition If a musical comedy Is to be judged he liked to be, end, besides (hat, he by applauao and laughter then we wu hungry. are forced to the conduaton that Under the hill not far from tha HOW MR. FOX WAS CAUGHT. It had been a Hard winter mr Mr. farmhouse lived Madam Goose and her ten little goslings. The house had been well locked at night ell the win- runs have been registered In all ths his hat on his cane. "I did try sev. principal southern cities, including l eral times to call, and each time I seventy-three weeks in Atlanta, twen- would mset some neighbor who was ty-one* weeks in Knoxville, thirty- on hie way to my house and I had to nine weeks in Dallas, sixteen weeks turn back. I wonder if we could in ScM-Antonio, twentythree weeks in diet totter, Madam Goose, if you Denver, twelve weeks in Chattanooga, came-down here 7” fourteen weeks in Key West, twelve “Why don’t you corns in?” asked weeks in Savannah, twenty-six weeks I Madam Goose. "You will find the in New Orleans, twelve weeks in Mo- door unlocked, L think. Go right in.1 bile, ten weeks in Meridian, Miss., and I will be down.” etc. I Mr. Fox was so, completely sur- Mr. Kellley’s coming to Athens for I prised by this invitation that he did an indefinite stay was principally not stop to think, as he usually did, through the efforts of Mr. John but tried the door, and sure enough, Flynn of the Colonial theater. Sev- it opened. eral luring propositions were before He stepped in and then, before he Mr. Kelley but when Mr. Flynn - paid knew what was happening, he found a visit to Atlanta to see his old himself in the cellar on his back, friend, the contract was signed imme- He made auch a racket that all the dlately. They were iMth troupers in little goslings jumped out of bed. the same company some years ago, “Oh! mother, dear, what has hap- Mr. Kelley as the star and Mr. Flynn pened?” they cried all at once. “Has as the manager. A warm friend- old Mr. Fox come to carry us off?” ship exists between the two which! "Hush! hush!” said their mother, has lasted for many years. I '‘Get back in to your beds or he will, Every Saturday, night will be a I for he is this minute in the cellar.” large country store night and many I Ths ton little goslings Jumped Into valuable and useful presents will be | bed-in a hurry, I can tell you, when (liven .away. . ' [ they-heard this, and covered up their heads. Madam Goose went softly down stairs and looked abouL Right iu front of tha door was a hols in the floor, and Madam Gooes- tiptoed to the edge of it and looked down into the cellar. Mr. Fox was sitting up, robbing his head. ■* “Yon will have to get out the way you got in,” said Madam Goose. "You are caught, Mr. Fox, and by a goose, too; think it over while I call Mr. Dog. He baa been waiting to catch Andy Carnegie had no business ssy. lhg that President Wilson's success is I attributable to the Scotch in him. As- | drew well knows that our great lead er never touches the vile stuff. Old newspapers for sale by The Herald. 10c a hun dred, 300 for 25c. m £r ms. m strange thing—she unlocked the door, _ ___ _ _ “He thinks he is a very smart fel-| you all winter, but it seems he was low,” she said to herself as she went I no t quite smart' enought, after all.” up the stairs again; “but he may find off ran Madam Goose to tell the out tonight that I have a few ideas I dog. and Mr. Fox knew that hia mln- of my own if he comes too near that u t«, were numbered, door.” \ / (Copyright, 1014, by the McClure Mr. Fox did come close to the door. paper Syndicate, .N Y. C.) He walked boldly up to it and knocked! —_ twice with his cane; of course, ho did Temorrow’s story—"The Old Dog not try it, ho was far too polite to doj and the Child.” that until he had knocked. ELECTION NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce my esnaidsejr for the office of Alderman from ths Pint ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary. R. T. WRIGHT. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of alderman from the second ward, subject to the ] action of. tha democratic primary. H. R. PALMER. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce my candidacy far the office of alderman from the Third ward, subject to th. actios ef th. democratic party. ^ ^ ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman from the Third wmrd, subject to the action of the d.m.cratic R rimar ? . announcement. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman from «te Fourth ward, subject to the action ef JOHN F-TIBBETTS. announcement. I hereby announce my candidacy for the offlee °f Alderman framljj Fourth ward* subject to the setite of th. democratic Madam Goose put her head out of the upper window. “Who la there 7” | she asked. "Good evening, dear Madam Goose,’ ter. but now it wgl! warmer. Mr. Fox u!d xjr. Fox, lifting his high hei wondered if she might >(ot have e win- «j ctI A e to my respects. I have dow open, or perhaps the door might been ho busy this winter, that I could not be so tightly dosed, "I belive I wi.1 pay my* raspeots to Madam Goose,’’ Lr raid'one night. Mr. Fox straightened his collar and not attend to all my social duties.” my “You arc most kind-to call, but Ml you wish to see my handsome, plump goslings' you must call again in the! put on hit high BSt; then ha took his daytime, Mr. Fox.” cane from behind the door and started | "1 will try to get around in the day I for the home of Madam Goose. j time soon,” he said, "but now that J "That look* to me like Mr. Fox am here I will stop a whfle aqd chat coming over the Mil." aaid Madam wilh you. How have you apent ths nrtMS- *a - Kbit wm' tftftklno I GOOSW-to herself. • She was* looking winterl” oot of her window tost before going “Oh, I have had a very quiet time! to bed and saw the top of Mr. Fox’* replied Madam Goose. “With knit- high hat. , . v I ting for ten and mending and baking, Madam Goose blow out the light' you must know that I have very lit- and tucked the clothea more snugly tie time to run about and goaaip with around her ten IitU6 ; gosling*; then my neighbors. But I did hear that the ran-downstair* ahd made aura the *ou tried to cell on my frienda in toe windows wire fastened. Then Madam b**xvsrd.” did a vary' "Yes! Yes,” said Mr. Fox, twirling FOR Large space? conveniently located - jp ihe . heart, of the city, for 1 storage purposes; especially desirable for the storing of household goods, reasonable. Phone 1216, Rent