Newspaper Page Text
THE AIHE'NS DAILY -HERALD
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ii, 1915,
1
....... '.X
rMFRPFMPirO A Dr oriMP M
rT nAiiv dv Ttinor Tsnnroc
Madame House-
tmtiiuLNULo Ant otlNu M
tl DAILY UY IHUol TIHllluu
keeper: Turn now
to The Herald
Wants and HU
that vacancy in
your kitchen.
little workers who are known as the herald want ads
— — — ’j&jkmmakrnmm
Mr. Worker: Try
The Herald Want
Ada today and
tta what they
can and will do
for you.
ECONOMY.
i'^THE next thirty days 4o will
an Palm Beach suite at .40 cents
ii'.'ti) advertise our new Way of
leaning them. CLASSIC : : CITY
UffiSSING CO., corner Broad and
idn^lkin .streets. Phone 14001 pda
W‘
electric co.
„ „ , igilf
FOR SALE—Real Estate.§
j.i.250 NICE SIX-BOOM BUNGA
LOW with all city convenience*, lo
rated on Reese street, just off Mil
ted -e avenue. Terms $250 cash, bal
divided in 100 monthly install-
merits.
HOMER STARK.
310 Sou. Mut. Bldg. Phone 1341
pda,
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
fOR SALE—Pohy, buggy and har
ness, T. W. POWELL, Clover hurst,
Athens, Ca. j28c
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
OR SALE—Old newspaper*, tied in
bundles of 100 at 10c bundle; three
for 25c. Call at Herald Business Of
fice.
FOR RENT—Apartments.
FOR RENT—Four-room apartment,
including reception hall, oyer Ath-
sn Cycle company, Lumpkin street.
OBB LAMPklN. j22c
FOR RENT—Cottage.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage; one
large front bed room, two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
411 Thomas street or-to Hr. Jago.
j24c
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT—Rooms in Herald build
ing, furnished or unfurnished. Ap
ply at Busineaa office. if
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms.
NICELY furnished rooms Ur rent at
227 West Doygherty St,
W\
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—Town good horso tpr
two weeks. Must be cheap. Phone
1. -I- ’ J20p.
WANTED—To buy a 10 h. p. motor
in good condition. State' lowest
price and #here motor can be seen-
Address "Motor,’' dare The Herald. ■
: ", . f J2S*'
WANTE^Truck Farm.
WANTED-ijil
farm, 3 mjjei
for truck fr _ ‘
seventy-ftve aerv
mi Athens suitable
. dairy 'and poultry,
with running water, good house and
out. houses. Must be good land with
pasture. State -what you have,'terms
and price. Address "Home Seeker,"
cart- The Athens Herald. J27c
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Gold cuff button with- letter
engraved thereon. If picked
op kindly return to Herald office. j23g
BUSINESS CHANCES
SECOND STORE above Express of-
hce ia for rent at comparatively
"W pace. 27x100 ft. And'splendid
ocation for almost any kind of busi-
COBB LAMPKIN. ,J22c
A FIFTEEN PER- CENT INVEST-
MENT for someone. A pretty
home two blocks from postoffice now
■cased to good renter. If you have
sour money j n a bank and only get-
P Cr cent interest you ,had bet
ter investigate this. *2,0(10.will buy
j.,:* P-°Pe-"ty. Yogr Income will be
17? , P er month. Address' "Invest-
nient^ care The Herald, \ i J28c
MAZDA LAMPS, Auto Lamps, wir
ing, workmanship the best. Phone
>19. . .... * pda
CHERO-COLA.
"THERE’S none to good.” Phone
785. * . ■ pds
Receipts
Shipments ...
Stocks
Came in St. ..
Crop in St. ...
Visible Supply
'* 1912
* 12,297
31,225
173,609
63,771
13,344,844
2,924,400
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.
FOR THE BEST repair work In the
city, phone 1237, end in case of a
breakdown, we’U have a 70-H. P. car
on the ground that will pull you in
within a few minutes. A full line
of supplies and Ford specialties, gas
oline, oil* and, greases, Try our
Ford Shodksrbert on 16 days’ free
trial. 2, 4 and 5-passenger autos
for hire.* We are open Avery day in
-the year. UNIVERSAL AUTO CO,
140 WaaMhgton street, phone 1237.
■’ '■ '• ”•* P*
NEW TIRE HOSPITAL
DON’T FORGET the New Tire Hos
pital next door to Epps Garage:
Will give you best work for less mon
ey. Bring us your work and be con
vinced. Only best materials used.
Small holes vulcanized, 10c. Open
from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Herrin &
Kimbrough. pda
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
ATHENS MARKET FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
(Prices paid the farmer)
Frying size chickens, each ..
Fresh country eggs, dozen...
New Irish potatoes, bushel ...
Turnip greens,. 8 bunches for.
Beets, 4 bunches for
Fresh Onions, 8 for ,...
Green corn, dozen ears
Cantaloupes, dozen
Watermelons, apiece .,,
.. 26c
...18c
...75c
...40c
-...25c
.‘rife
m
THE PRODUCE MARKET
ALL ABOARD 'for C. J. Kenney’s,
the wayside temple of economy,
Pennies saved are dollarj made.
Phone 1015 and hook onto the habit
today. Your neighbor has; why not
yon? pds
A. D. ATKINSON
720 Cor. Lumpkin and Baxtar Sts.
Phona 1345.
BEST PRICES on meats, produce
and groceries. pds
MADE IN ATHENS
GREAT! If yon want to enjoy eat*
i XrtncHf. jw» F»n# to «•*« gooiflisal
land digest IWdrink BLUDWINE
three times a day. Excellent with
meals. Sold in seventeen states, pds
Two Fingers.
Until today, I had not seen that sign
For, oh! how: many ,lbhg and weary
yeara!
And when I 'answered-it, a fog of
tears ’
and that
Blurred all between me
youth of mine;
A -'hoy held up two Angers, on‘a tine
With’ where hie hat brim pressed
' . his spreading ears—
The sign rough men make when
they order beers.
'But this is a more secret thing apd
fine.
'LeVer go a-swlmming!” I had not
, 1 forgot
The masteries of boyhood’s ma
sonry—
Swiftly I made reply to it, but not
In suchwise that a mother watching
me
Might understand We parted Si-
lently,
But mot down at the swimming-hole,
God wotl ,
—Cleveland Plain Dealer,
(Corrected every Monday.) ,
Fruits ;
Fla. grape fruit, per box .... 3.25
Fla. oranges, Valnicia, small
size......' 4.00
Fla. oranges, Valnicia, 96 and
126s 8.60
Lemons, extra fancy 360, per
box 8.00
Bananas, per lb. , ..03
Vegetables.
Irish potatoes, per 6ack .... 2.50
New potatoes, hampers .... 1.00
Potatoes, bbis. ..2.50
'Onions, per bu„ white 1.00
Onions, per crate, yellow ... 1.00
Cabbage, per crate 1O0
Lima beans, per lb .06%
It has been suggeste din England
that chewing gum, which allays thirst
and wards off the pangs of hunger;
a suitable present for the troops,'"
According to La Razon, the nil
her of domestic animals in Argent:
at the end of 1914 was aa follow)
Horned cattle, 29,000,000: horses,
700,000j-mules, 608,000; asses 34ffiT
sheep, 80,000,OOP; goats, 4,520;t
pig* 3,050,000.
ATHENSQuotations
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
.05%
. .10 Mi
20.75
' (Corrected Every Monday.)
D. S. Reg. pUtes, 8.1b. ar...$ .09%
D. S. Clear plates ,C9%
D. S. bellies, 25-lb 11%
Pearl grits, 96-lb., all sizes.. 2.05
Juliette M*al, 48-lb. - .99
YelloW Corn - 1.05
Seven'Sisters, Self Rising.. 7.75
Flour in sixteenth or wood, 15c mors;
burlapping, 15c additional.
New crop fancy head rice ..
Fancy Green Coffee '.
Luzianne Coffee (100-lb.)..
Arbuckle’e coffee, per cs.,
100-lb
P. R. Molasses, bbls
Red Velve Syrup, 48-1%-lb...
New 2-lb. fancy Corn
Pure Leaf Lard, 60-lb. tins..
Flake White com. lard, tierce
basis
N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbla. or bulk
bags
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags..
Tanglefoot 2.70
Maryland Chief, 8-lb. tomatoes .75
Clipper Tomatoes, 2-lb. .... .65
No. 1 pork and beans .45
17.10
.19
8.60
.90
5.50
.07%
6.40
6.55
ATHENS LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Every Monday.)
The following are the quotations on
ths Athens live' stock cattle on the
hoof: i ■-
HOGS—Hogs, 76 to 125 lbs., com
fed 7 to 7H«
CALVES—Common 4% to 5c
Ordinary 5% to 6c
Good 6% to 7c
Fancy .... .....7% to 8c
COWS—Common v..2% to 8c
Ordinary 3% to 4c
Good ...4% to 5c
Fancy 6% to 6c
a small elephant, while all the court
did him honor. v t
But when he went to live In the
beautiful palace he made the hunter
and his kind wife stay with him. So
the Prince and his son and the old
couple lived happily together for
many, many years. ,
(Copyright 1915, by McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Magic
HERALD PAHERHS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
SEND IN Your Swaps. There’s no
charge for insertions. You pay 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? Let the otner toilow know.
Athens is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will bo glad lo
make your acquaintance through the
Swappers’ Column, natch tomorrow's
Herald for answers.
C. B.
Post
R. M. D
G. P. D
A. L C
Clarinet
A. F. H
A. L D
Real Estate
C. H. K
C. K. E.
N. M. J.
F. M. B ....
G
H
Owner ..... .
WILL SWAP lumber for hogs, cows,
etc. Address J. B. D., care The
Herald. , j!2x
1388,
ATTENTION, CHILDREN!
• The members of the Sandman
Club are invited to attend a spec
ially arranged performance at
the. Lyric theater, on College
avenue, next Saturday between
the’hours of II a. m. and 4 p. m.
Manager-Stone will present that
funny little fellow, Charlie Chap,
iin, as the headline attraction. .Be
sure to wear your membership
button and arrive at the theater
Rumania's hesitancy to take the
plfinge might be attributed to a de
sire to make ; sure no one capable of
tying knots in a shirt remained on
the bank.
: 1 N F ^ CTURI .NG PLANT wishes
j i( j“ i te in At " en * *nd obtain ad-
duonal capital.' Can use partner
^ h serv.ees Address, “Manufac-
cr ' care The Herald. j24c
AUTOMOBILE-FOR HIRE
CA phone* t lM7° ^Htagtpn- ^eqit or
arv 1337. We.go pnywhere at
t,me » <^y Or night, -Good cars
Gat PuY. rates
LADIBfeJl
BAVE .fttm erfeaefa auita
pkln St Phone 1400.
P«U,
C. of Ga. Ry.
, Centra) Time.
; • TRAINS DEPART.
For.Mkcon ........... 6:45a.m.
For Miton . '. 4:15 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 11:59 a.m.
From Macon 9:10p.m.
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, at Appalaehae with
Greene County Railroad for Monroe
UiuTat Macon for all points south/"
For-Information: Phone 640 or 15-.
. B. R. BLOODWORTHi
Commercial Agent.
OCUi'
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,;
Cl J
“ATHENS BRANCH”
Trains Depart
All Points (Daily) 8:20a.m.
Alt Points (Daily).'. .. ,.l:00p. m.
All Points (Sun. Only)....3:15p.m.
All Point# (Daily ex. Sun.) 3:30 p.m.
■ ; Trains Arrive *.
jQl‘Points' (Daily) 12:40 p. m.
A11'7 Points (Daily) 6:50 p.m.
ABiPointa (Daily ex. Sun.) 9:45 a.m.
' . For information telephone
PAUL PINKERTON, Com. Agt
Phone 61.
B. SHELTON, Ticket Agent
Phone 1024.
before- 4 o’clock in the afternoon
I* order to be admitted.
took care of the child and reared it
as their own. About the baby’s neck
they found a long golden chain, and
thi* they made him always wear,
thinking it might some day show
who were his parents.
But the Prince was heartbroken at
the loss of his eon and wandered sad
ly around his marble halls, mourn
ing for the child he believed dead.
The hunter named the -boy Suda,
THE LUCKY ARROW.
There wbs great feasting in thi t
palace of: the Prince, and all the not-
nblcs of the kingdom were gathered
to-take part in the banquefs in hono)
of the birth of e son," who would be
heir to the throne. Silver tables with
fishes ot gold were placed in the
groves, so that all could eat and drink
delicious fruits and fragrant wines,
jewels were presented to the baby
Prince, and all through the night there
was music and dancing in the silken
pavilions.
On the evening of the second day
the nurse to'pk the infant Prince to
get some fresh air in the garden. The
moon rose above the trees, touching
with golden light the beds of roses
and glinted on the fountains, where
the perfumed water fell in silver
sprays. The palace and the garden
seemed to be a fairyland. Then sud
denly out of a shadow a huge form
came hurling over the low stone wall
—a monster tiger that had crept un
seen qqt .of the distant jungle.
Sketching the baby from the terri
fied nurse, the tiger sprang back over
tl^e-Wkll find disappeared in the black
forest.
In a moment the palace was in an
uproar,-jthe Prince wild with grief,
asd iofdiers galloping about every
where rseeking to find the baby. -But
not a sign of tiger or infant did they
ever' -dlMOvbr. ’ - V-
Now it happened that when tk# ti
ger dashed :*way with-tbe-baby hi did
not hurt it; for he .had seised it only
by the clothing. He crashed through
the forest in long leaps but he had
arrow of a hunter hidden in the reeds,
not gone far when he fell before the
Dropping the child, the tiger flew into
the depth of the jungle, while the hun
ter took the baby to his wife in the
humble hut.
The good woman war much delight
ed with the infant, as she had no chil
dren of her own. So the kind couple
INCOME TAX OF NEW YORK
YIELDS 20 PER CENT MORE
New York, July 21 /—Complete
and revised returns from the United
States internal revenue offices in this
city show that New York’s contribu-
^ulcklv ind to * ederal lncome tax lD the
quickly and to chase even the wild| year " nded Jun , 30i 1915> vu $ 2 2,-
919,887, an increase of *4,210,346.
Of this sum *15,173,145 was raised
from individual incomes. This was
1388—A Popular Skirt Style.
Ladies Skirt with Stay, and
with or without Suspenders and
Pockets.
In green or old role line nthis style
with a soft blouse of batiste or a
linen shift wiaat will be very com
fortable. It is also nice for taffeta in
plain, striped or checked patterns, end
for corduroy, pique, sergs^gingham
chambrey. The pattern is cut in
sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches
waist measure. It requires 41-8
yards of 44-inch material for a 24
inch size, which measures about 2 7-8
at the lower edge.
A pattern o this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
No.
Name ■••••
Street and No
City State....
WILL SWAP violin for stove wood
or groceries or something of equal
value. Address “Violin,’’ cere The
Herald. j27x
WILL SWAP a 15 h.p. engine, a shin
gle mill and saw mill combined. In
good running order, for mule or horse
stock, or anything of equal value. Ad
dress, “Engine,” care Herald. jl7x
WILL SWAP gasoline engine and
wood saw for cows, hogs, or a good
one-horse wagon. Address, S. O. M.,
cere Herald. . J17x
FOR EXCHANGE—An abgelus for
horse and buggy. This instrument
when new *250. Apply to L J., cere
Swappers’ column of The Herald-.
J24x
WILL SWAP brand new parlor clock
for 9-inch electric fan. Address P.,
care The Herald. j24x
I HAVE— for exchange J. P. Steven
15 jewelled second-hand watch, for
hog or something else of equaL.value.
Address, P. Q. D., care The. Herald.
. . . j34X
CITY TAXES.
Notice is hereby given that
the second instalment of
city taxes will become due
and payable from July 15th
to July 31st inclusive. This
instalment must be paid be-'
tween those dates to prevent
the issuance of an execution
for the entire amount of the
tax-payer’s taxes and costs.
B. F. WOODS,
j9tfc City Marshal
bear in his den. Every day he would
practice till at last he could do woii
, derful things with his bow and arrow.
,He wanted to try in the games held
.every year on the Prince’# lawn,-so
\when he was about 12, the - hunter
told him he. could enter . the contest
that, year,
On the evening before the games
the Prince took a-tourney through the
forest, and his path lay near the hut
of the hunter. When he had gone a
short distance with'hi* train of guards
there wee a great noise, and the peo
ple fled, leaving the Prince alone on
his elephant. Then out of the jungle
■prang the hnge tiger.
No(r It happened that Suda had
hidden behind a tree in order to see
the gay procession pass. But when
the cowardly servants fled, leaving
the Prince to face the .animal, the
brave boy stopped boldly oat into the
path.
-As the tiger crouched for e spring
toward th* Prince, Suda held his bow
to his ey* tor an instant, then sent
arrow speeding into the,: tigerV
ht eye; in another motufr'
it one into the left eye,'
%er fell back, dead.'
The guards came running b#ck and
Iped the Prince down from; his ele-
nt. Sud* knelt at his feet atiif as
bey bent his head the Prificq saw
golden chain around his ned(.. . ,
Where did ysu got this?’’, cried
Prince, for he knew-it <w#s the
which hedibeen put-on the-throat
the baby -MMen by th# 1 tiger.
“It Was' about the boy’s neck when,
I got him, a baby, from the' tiger’s'
pews,” answered the hunter, who had
just come up. And he told the Prince
all about how he had ehot the beast,
taken the baby home and reared him
as hi# own.
>With tears of joy the Prince em
braced to boy, for he knew it was
hi# long lost son, whose bravery had
brought him back to a father. So
Soda we# dressed in velvet and given
more by *3^24,^91 than was realized
from that source Iaet year. The bal
ance of *7,746,742 came from the in
comes of corporation* and was an in
crease of *385,256 over the levy in
the preyious year.
There is no official valuable esti
mate as to the number of delinquents,
but it Is said the total in New York
will be smaller than last year. There
were 150,060 in the United States in
1914, it was then stated.
A COUGH REMEDY THAT RE
LIEVES.
It’s prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey—all
mixed in a pleasant, soothing Cough
Syrup called Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar
Honey. Thousands havo benefited by
its use—no need of your enduring
that annoying Cough or risking a
dangerous Cold. Go to your dealer,
ask for a 25c original bottle Dr.
Boll’# Pine-Tar-Honey, start using at
efiad once and get rid of your Cough;and
d the -Cold.
'+ ■■ What an Obliging Dentist, ’
The patient -writhed in the chair,
says the Birmingham Age-Hetald.
Anger made his face crimson, but
the rubber dam in hit mouth pro*
Vented speech.
" The dentist Stepped quickly into
Ms laboratory and cams hack with a
placard which he hung up bn the wall
high enough to b# seen by the pa
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALVE.
Ordinary ailments and Injuries ore
not of themselves serious, but infec
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don’t neglect'a cut, sore,
braise or hurt because it’s small.
Blood Poison has resulted from a pin
prick or scratch. For all such ail
ments Budden’s Arnica Salve i* ex
cellent. It protecta and haab the
hurt; la antiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous complica
tions. Good for all Skin Blemishes,
Pimples, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Get an
original 2-ounco 25c box from your
Druggist.
SEABOARD AIR LIKE
South Bound.
No. 11 Departs .. .. .. .
No. 17 Departs
No. 5 Departs ,, .. .. .
No. 29 Departs
North Bound.
No. 30 Arrives
No. 6 Arrives
No. 18 Arrives
No. 12 Arrives
5:35 a. m.
. 7:10 a. m.
3:48 p. m.
6:17 p. m.
• 10:40 a.m.
8:17 P. m.
. 7:45 p.m.
11:4} p. m.
(Eastern Time).
Train No. 60 leave# at 8:55 a- ro.
Train No. 62 leaves at 4:25_p. m.
Train No. 64 leaves at 9:05 a. m,
(daily except Sunday.)
Train No. 51 arrive* at 1:20 p. m.
Train No. 62 arrives at 9:20 p. m.
Train No. 66 arrives at 8 a. m-, (ex
cept Sunday.)
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
tient in is semi-recumbent position.
On the card were printed In bold
type half a dozen lines of profanity
that fairly sizzled.
"Is that how you feel?” asked-the
dentist, sympathetically.
The patient nodded, hie head.
"Well, keep your eye on tho card.
I’ll soon be through.”
“Kaiser says war will end in Octo
ber.” Year, please.—Ex.
Effective July Uth, 1915.
(EASTERN TIME)
No. 2 leaves Athena at....7:20a.m.
No. 4 leaves tAhens at.... 2i80p.m.
No. 1 arrives at Athens....ll:26«.m.
No. 3 arrives at Athens at. .0:35 p.m.
, No*. 2 and 4 connect at Belmont
for Warner aim Monroe tad Inter
mediate points, and with the Georgia
Railroad for all point# and at Gains*
▼ill* for Gaineeville A North western
station* and with Southern Railway
north and south.
■