Newspaper Page Text
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_« \r» •» .
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD
vrtMNti .f;ri *.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1915.
Pm SnK
Jlr. Worker: Try
The Herald Want
Ada today snd
what they
ca n and will do
for you.
EMERGENCIES ARE BEING MET DAILY RY THOSE TIRELESS
MTTLE WORKERS WHO ARE KNOWN AS THE HERALD WANT ADS
Madam* Home-
keeper: Tufn now
to Hi* Herald
Want* and All
that vacancy la
your kitchen.
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
ATTRACTIVE VIRGINIA AVENUE
cottage offered at a bargain price.
You will have to see this place to ap-
o-eciate it- Terms reasonable.
* HOMER STARK.
310 Sou. Mut. Bldg. Phone 1341
pds.
ing, workmanship n>a neat Phono
»*»• Pda
CHERO-COLA.
"THERE'S non* So good.” Phono
785. pda
NEW TIRE HOSPITAL
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
TOR SALE—Pony,
nesp. T. W. POWELL,
Athens, G*.
buggy and har-
ILL, Cioverhurst,
)28e
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
FOR SALE—Old newspaper*, lied in
bundles of 100 at 16c bundle; three
for 2oc. Call at Herald Business Of
fice. ■.tf
FOR RENT—Apartments.
TOR RENT—Four-room apartment,
including reception hall, over Ath-
n Cycle company, Lumpkin street.
COBB LAMPKIN. j22c
1 OR RENT—Cottage.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage; one
large front bed room, two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
411 Thomas street or to Dr. Jago.
j24c
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT—Rooms in Harald build
ing, furnished or unfurnished. Ap
ply at Business office. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms.
NICELY furnished rooms for rent at
227 West Dougherty St. j25c
want;
Miscellaneous.
WANTED—Ta' buy a JO h. p. motor
in good . condition. State lowest
price and where hiotor can be seen.
Address “Motor,” car* The Herald.
' , ,j23x
WANTED—Truck Farm.
WANTED—Fifty to eevsnty-flve acr*
farm, .2 mile* from Athens suitable
for truck farm, dairy and poultry,
with runningjWtted, good house and
oat houses. Oust bo good land with
pasture. Stall what -you have, terms
and price. Addpads “Homo Seeker,'
care The Athena Herald. J27e
DON’T FORGET the Naw 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 beat materials uied.
Small holes vulcanized, 10c. Open
from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Herrin £
KimJjrough.
THE MARKETS
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
ALL ABOARD for C. J. Kenney’s,
the wayside temple of economy.
Pennies saved are dollars made.
Phone 1015 and hook onto the habit
toda;
you
lay. Your neighbor has; why not
if pds
A. D-ATKINSON
720 Cor. Lumpkin and Baxter Sts.
• Phone 1346.
BEST PRICES on mats,
and grocer!*a., ...
produce
pds
MADE IN ATHENS
GREAT! If you want to enjoy eat
ing—If you want to eat a gosd meal
and digest it—drink BLUDWINE
three thnee a day. Excellent with
meals. Sold in seventeen state*, pds
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Gold cuff button with letter
“G" engraved thereon. If' picked
up kindly return to Herajd office. J23g
BUSINESS CHANCES
SECOND STORE above Express of-
fice is for rent at comparatively
Ow price. 27x100 ft. and splendid
location for almost'any kind of busi
ness. COBB LAMPKIN. J22c
A FIFTEEN PER CENT INVEST
MENT for someone. A pretty
home two block* from postoffice now
leased to good renter. Jf you have
your money in a bank and only get-
1‘iig 4 per cent interest you had bet
ter investigate this. . 32,000 will buy
IMS property. Your income will be
•- 7 P«r month. Address “Invest-
hient,’ care The Herald. j28e
FAMOUS ST- BERNARD
PASS AN ARMED CAMP
Zurich, Switzerland,—(Correspond-
nce of The Associated Press.)—The
famous Saint Bernard Pass, between
Italy and Switzerland, which was
traversed by armies In Roman and
medieval times, dhd by Napoleon’s
army in 1800, is Again an armed
camp. The Hospice, or monastery,
at the summit of the pass, whence
the monk* aehif out their famous
dogs to the succor of travelers in
winter, is occupied by an outpost of
Swiss soldiers who took up their
abode thete 'in' mid-winter, arriving
on skis.
The Abbott and his monks, about a
dozen in number, .had an easy win
ter. Very -few wayfarer* traversed
thei pass; this, year, and no disasters
.ocguired,-, .Tke doga—lhalfamdus St.
lernard breed'has been , replaced by
Newfoundland atockaulmd scarcely
anything to do.
The morgues where thole who died
in the Pass have laid have recently
been walled up.- The morgues are
small stone huts. No attempt la
made at buiral; the bodies of tho
dead, clad in the garment* they wore
when the disaster occurred, are lined
up against, the wall, with stick*
driven in the ground to keep them
erect. Bodies of men who perished
in the pass thirty year* ago are
packed tightly within these two mor
gues, kept in an excellent state of
preservation by the frost and snow. .
fluercte. .m.“8p(lMy- xzflflffffi xzfizzzz
— f 1
In connection with our article
showing whsit ' a tremendous power
for progress the farm women’s clubs
have been in Sampson county, North
Carolina, it i* interesting to note
this ataetment in the Sampson Coun
ty School Record:
“It is only a question of a brief
time now' unt|l every rural common-;
ity in Sampson will have its club for;
woman.” f
It’s: a pity the same thing, cannqt
be said aBbut cVery county in the!
south. With a woman’s club and a
local union' id' every school district,
and a community league in every
township or consolidated,school dis
trict, how the south would hum these
next ten year*!—The Progressive
Farmer. . - ~ . -d
Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, July 16, 1115.
1914 1913
Receipts 23,633 10,679
Shipments 46348 24,687
Stocks 491,785 144,499
Came in St. 72,600 60303
Cron in St 15,161,780 14,246,233
Visible Supply 6,218,789 3,522,276
1912
12,297
31,226
173,609
68,771
13,344,844
2324,400
ATHENS MARKET FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
(Prices paid the farmer)
Frying size chickens, each .. .. 26c
Fresh country eggs, dozen 18c
New Irish, potatoes, bushel 76c
Turnip greens, 8 bunches for. ...40c
Beets, 4 buncheg for . 26c
Fresh Qnions, 8 for 26c
Groan corn, dozen 'ears 1714c
Cantaloupes, dozen 26c
Watwfnjelpna, apiece 16c
'THE (PRODUCE MARKET I
(Corrected every Monday.)
Fruit*.
Fla. grape fruit, per box ....
Fla. oranges, Valnicia, small
size ....
Fla. oranges, Valnicia; 96 and
126s
Lemons, extra fancy 360, per
box
Bananas, per lb.
Vegetable*.
Irish potatoes, par sack
New potatoes, hampers ....
Potatoes, bbl* -
Onions, per bu., whit* ...
Onions, per crate, yellow
Cabbage, per crate .....
Lima beans, per lb
3,25
330
3.00
.03
230
1.00
.230
1.00
1.00
130
.06%
Athens quotations
GROCERIES, 'PROVISIONS
said, with a amile. "The magic I
used was the magic of nature In get
ting you out of bed and exercising in
the open air, instead of lolling
around the house all day.”
“Well, it’s the greatest magic in
the world," cried William.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, N. Y. City.)
LEGAL NOTICES
(Corrected Every Monday.)
D. 8. Reg. Plate*, 8-lb. av.. .f .09%
D. S.'Clear plates .......... 39%
D. S. belli*06-n». ......... .U%
Peer! grits, 96-lb., all sizes. . 2.06
Juliette Mfa), 48-lb. 39
Yellow Com 1.06
Seven Sisters, Self Rising.. 7.75
Flour in sixteenth or wood, 16o more
burlapping, 16e additional. , .
New prop fancy head rice .. .06%
Fancy Green Coffee ........ .10%
Luzianne Coffee (100-lb.).. 20.75
Arbuekle’s coffee, per c*.,
100-lb. 17.10'
P. R. Molasses, bbls .19
Red Valve Syrup, 48-1%-lb...- 830
New 2-lb. fancy Core 30
Pure Leaf Lard, 50-lb. tins.. 630
Flake White com. lard, tierce
basis .07%
N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbl*. or bulk
bags 6.40
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags.. 6.66
Tanglefoot- . ri.. t ....... 2.70
Maryland Chief, 3-lb. tomatoes .75
Clipper Tomatoes, 2-lb. .... 35
No. 1 pork and beans .46
DOCTOR IN AUTO SMASH
- SEWS UP HIS WOUND
Escansbs, Mich., July 22—Dr. John
Gross! , was hurled over the windshield
of hisauto while in the woods several
inilej ffota here, and suffered a se.
rion*. cut-in the abdomen. j
■- Delay would have-been fatal, soth*
sarjfeon. 'utlhg This own .Inttrumeiijf,
sewed the cut, bandaging it and then
dtove fnd ’ear to Escanaba and entered
a hospital. -v •’
ATHENS LIVESTOCK
- QUOTATIONS
' (C&mlMfRtsry Monday.)
Tho following are too quotations on
the Athens live- stock cattlo on the
hoof: , ,
HOGS—Hogs, 76 to 125 lbs* com
fed 7 to-7%0
CALVES—Common .....,.«% to 5e
Ordinary to <4
Good H
Fancy ...r...:. ......VA to 8?
COWS—Common ........ .2%■ to Sc
Ordinary 3% to 4o
Good ..4% to 6o
Fancy -.6% to 6c
MANUFACTURING PLANT wishes
to locate in Athens and obtain od-
„ 1 i t 'on«l capital. Can use partner
with services. Address, “Msnufse-
lur, ' r - ’ care The Herald. j24c
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
i-ALI. at 140 Washington street or
phone 1237. We go anywhere at
f!. y . t,m *- d »y or night. Good cars
with careful driver*. Get our rates;
street 140 Washington
ATHkiNS PROVISION co.
8AVR MONE^Ty^'i^
UnV cseh prices. Complstq
next thirty day*. W* will
Be «h suits' st 40 cants
TiV to «lvertise our ntw way of
PREmV*™ CLA8SI C *TY
I umnti NC I C0 ” corn *r Broad and
Pumpkin streets. Phona 1400. -pda
T AYLOR ELECTRIC CO
Mazda lamps, Auto Lamps, wlyt
C. of Ga. Ry.
Central line.
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon 6:45 a. m
For Macon 4:15 p.m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 11:69*.m.
From Macon ........... 9:10p.m.
Connections mads at Madison with
Georgia' Railroad, at Appalschee with
Green* County Railroad for Monro*
and at Macon for all points south.
For Information: Phone 640 or IJ.
Vm ’ B. fc. blooPwortS,-.
Commercial'Agent
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 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Manager Stone will present that
fanny little fellow, Charlie Chap
lin,as the headline attraction. Be
sure to wear your membership
button and arrive at the theater
before 4 o'clock in the afternoon
in order to be admitted.
.SOUTHEBH U CO.
-ATHENS BRANCH” '
. .. Trains Depart- 11 1
All Points (Dally) 8:20 a.m.
AH Points (Daily).........1:00 peso.
All Points (Sun. Only)....8:16p.m.
All Point* (Daily sx. Sun.) 8:30 pan.
Trains Arrive
All Points (Dally) 12:40 p.m.
All Points (Daily)...,.... 6:60p.m.
All. Points (Daily ex. Sun.) 9:45 a.m.
For information telephone
PAUL PINKERTON, Com. Agt.
Phone 81.
-E. SHELTON, Ticket Agent
1024,
fHE MAGIC MEDICINE.
WilUani-wa* an only child, and hi*
mother had so badly spoiled,him from
babyhood-that when he was 10 years
old he was a great, lazy, ill-tempered
and selfish boy. He would lie in bed’
and have his poor, tired mother bring
his bteskfast to him. Then he wbuld
loaf srouhd the house all day, saying
he was too sick to go to school. .
This distressed his poor mother
very much, but she was too devoted
to William to realize the real cause
of his bad feelings.
William had an uncle who was
noted physician, and his mother beg-
ged that he would come and see her
sick boy. Now, this uncle was not
only a fine physician, but a wise and
sensible man. As soon as he saw
William he knew what the real trou-
bl* was, but he also knew that the
boy was too spoiled to obey any in
struction* he might give him'if they
were at all dissgressble to follow.
After long thought, he said to both
William and hi* mothar:
“The boy is very, very.sick, snd all
my-skill can do nothing for such a
case.; -But there Is living in my city
a doctor who works the most man-
velottt 'bares by magic. I will serif
him here to William.”
The-unclc departed and a few days
later there appeared a man dressed
in flowing robe*, covered with figure*
of etara and moons and strange ani-
malinJia carried a. long staffs and
bad a snow-white beard that reached
to his knees. I
"I *m sdrit" to see your son,” M
Mid to the mother, and was ehowff
in, where William was lying sulkily
f n “I neecf only on* glance at him t*
tell that if ha does not follow my in
structions, be will be ruined for life,”
said the strange doctor. “I can cur*
him by magic, not by medicine.” Then
he uttered some strange, unintelligi
ble words, sad then said:
"New listen carefully William, and
obey my instruction* to the letter. It
is now the season for cherries. Arise
every morning exactly at the rising
of .til* sun. Walk rapidly 2,000 stops
away from your house. Then, from
the nearest chsrry tree you can find,
pick 600 cherries. Bring these home
and remove the • eerie from each on*.
When you reach the five hundredth
cherry, do not remove the seed, but
swallow it whole. Then wave your
arms above your head and rise on
your toes 100 times, saying etch time,
‘Abracarabra.’ At noon repeat the
whola, just as you did in the morn
ing, and again at 5 o’clock. in th*
afternoon, omitting not a single
thing. After the cherries are gone,
blackberries will be ripe, and you
mutt continue the same with them
with the' cherries. When the
blackberries are gone, you mutt us*
peaches, and then apples, but of these
you need only pluck fifty. That is
*11; if you follow my instructions
you will tie cured.”
William, who waa pleased with the
idea of having magic worked upon
him, waa up at sunrise the next
morniqg and followed out the in
structions. Ha grew, very tired td‘
fore ha was through, but he stuck
manfully to it, for he was a boy with
a good character *t bottom. At noon
he followed the Mat course, and
again in th* evening. That night he
was so tired he slept through the
night without turning over.
Next morning he,was very sore,
but he went through the course laid
down and so on, day after day. After
a few days the soreneca left him,
and be found he began to enjoy
bounding out of bed and- walking
forth into the fresh morning air. His
appetite grew enormously, and he
ceased to complain about hit food.
Hli muscles began to harden, - and
soon he found himself joining the
boys on the playground.
All through' the cherry and. black
berry and Peach season and far into
tbs apple time he kept it up, doing
it now for the pure enjoyment of it.
In th* fall his uncle pqfd them a
viiit.
“Oh, uitde^-erxclSltneff WillUm, as
ha ran to meet him. “Bee what that
doctor’s magic has done for me: just
feel this arm! And I’m captain of
our baseball nine and bead of my
eksa at school, too.”
Th* unci* opened hi* valiaa and
drear forth a long robe, covered with
.moons and strange animals; also, a
long whit* bean!.
X waa the strange doctor,” be
FLY ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to require the owners
Of horses, mules and cows within the
corporate limits of the city of Ath
ens to take certain measures for the
extermination of flies.
Be it ordained by the board of
health of the city of Athens, and it is
hereby ordained by authority of the
same, that all persons, firms and cor
porations, owning or having the con
trol or possession of horses, mules
Snd cows within the corporate limits
of the said city of Athens, shall thor
oughly treat the stalls and stables of
said animals with pulverized borax
not less than once every two weeks,
between March first and November
first of each year.
Be it further ordained by authority
of the same that it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation in
i the city of Athens to permit any ac-
cumulation of manure to remain on
the’premises of such person, firm or
corporation longer than one week,
unless the same has been treated
with pulverized borax as required by
Section 1 of this ordinance and is
properly screened according to speci
fications furnished by the board of
health.
The “Penalty” Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the mayor, and
council of the city of Athens, and it
is hsreby ordained by authority ot
the same, that any person,, firm St
corporation who Shall violate the re
quirements of an ordinance of th*
board of health of the city of Athens,
entitled “An ordinance to require the
owners of homes, mules and cows
within the corporate limits of the
city of Athens to take certain meas
ures for the extermination of flies,”
shall upon conviction thereof in th*
recorder’s court of the city of Ath
ens be punished as prescribed in Sec
tion 299 of the cod* of the city of
Athena.
SWAPPER’S COLUMN
flEND IN Your Swans. There's no
charge for insertions. You pay 6
cents for each answer. Hava you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? Let the outer fellow know.
one is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glad to
make your acquaintance through tho
(Swappers' Column. Watch tomorrow's
Herald for anewors.
C. B 6
Post 1
R. M. D 8
G. P. D 1
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 hogi, cows,
etc. Addrese J. B. D., care The
Herald. jl2x
WILL SWAP violin for stove wood
or groceries or something of equal
value. Address "Violin,” care The
Herald. J27x
WILL SWAP a 15 h.p. engine, a Min
gle mill and saw mill combined, in
good running order, for mulo or hors*
stock, or anything of equal value. Ad
dress, “Engine," care Herald. jl7x
WILL SWAP gasoline engine and
wood mw for cows, hogs, ova good
one-horse wagon. Address, S. O. M.,
care Herald. jl7x
FOR EXCHANGE—An angelus foi
horse and buggy. This instrument
when new 1250. Apply to L. J., care
Strappers’ column ot The Herald.
J24x
1393—A Practical, Comfortable and
Stylish Model.
Ladies Maternity Dress with
Slay, and with Sleeve in Wrist
or Elbow Length.
Taffeta in a new shade of green
was used for this design, with cluny
lace for trimming. The lines are
simple, and becoming, and the stay
is a practical feature, since it pro
vide* for widening the garment, with
out making alterations at th* waist
line. The pattern is good for serge,
voile, faille, repp, gabardine, for tin-
tub silk, gingham, chambrey,
corduroy or pique. It is cut in Mvan
sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46
inches bust measure, and require*
6 5-8 yards of 44 inch material for a
36 inch size. The skirt measure*
about 3 1-4 yards at the lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cento
in silver or stamps.
No. ..
Name
Street and No.
Size...
City
.State.
WILL SWAP brand new parlor dock
for 9-Inch electric fan. Addrsu P.,
care The Herald. j24x
I HAVE— for exchange J. P. Steven
15 jewelled second-hand watch, for
hog or something *1m of equal value.
Addrese, P. Q. D., ear* The Herald.
J24z
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 Mar hal.
At a dinner given In India recent
ly by the sergeants of the regiment
(the arm* of which contain an ele
phant and “Primus Indue”), to th*
Mrgeanto of th* relieving regiment
whose hedge consists of an eagle,
Micky, th* talkative, was asked to
give a toast. “Bhoys,” be said,
“riM.” All res*, but Mick seemed at
* Iom for a speed;.
“Go it, Micky,” Mid some, encour
agingly.
At tost ht gave the toast: “Bhoys,
here’s to the two foinist birds- that
Ivor flaw, th* aigle and th* ilipfcsnt.7
—Atlanta Journal.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
South n-»-z '
No. 11 Depart. 6:35 &
No. 17 Departs 7:10 a. m.
No. 6 Departs ,. .. .. -.. 8:46 p.m,
No. 29 Departs 6:17 p. m.
North Bound.
No. 30 Arrives 10:4(1 *<■&,
No. 6 Arrives 6:17 -p. m.
No. 18 Arrives 7:45 p.m.
No. 12 Arrives .. .... .. 11)42 p.-m.
■M!
We suppose that what Harry Thaw
finds so attractive at Atlantic City
are it* dippy conditions —El
(EasternTims).
Train No. 60 leaves at 836 a. m. .
Train No. 52 toaves at 4:25 p-im ,
Train Mo. 64 leaves at 9:06 a. m.
Train No. 63 arm** st 9:20 p. m.
Train No. 65 arrives at I a. a., (exv
eapt Sunday.)
BinkiiE ml
Effective July Ulh. 1915.
(EASTERN TIMK) f'-jj
No. 2 leaves Athena at....7:20a.m.;
NO. 4 leaves tAhsns at.... 2:80bCa.
No. 1 arrive* at Athens.... 11:26amt;
No. 3 arrives at Athens at. .6:36 p.m.
Nee. I and 4 connect at Bcimem
SUfffUMVff Georgia
Railroad for all point* and at Gainee-
vOto for Gainesville & Nbrtfcwovtarn
stations and with Southern Railway
north and south.