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GROWS FIRE, HEIN HAIR
One Bottle Harfina Will Surprise You.
Shampoo Comb Free.
More hair—luxuriant, fluffy, lus
trous! This most envied possession
is brought within reach of every wo
man in Athens by the new Harfina
Tonic. With the uae of a single 50-
cent bottle of this remarkable hair
and scalp treatment the foundation
is actually laid for a new head of
hair. Hundreds of ladies in Athens
are now doing it with remarkable re
sults. Each root is fed and strength
ened and unfailing hair growing con
ditions are produced. .With Harfina
Tonic you receive absolutely free the
Harfina Shampoo Comb, for exercis
ing the scalp and removing dandruff.
Harfina Tonic brings out lustre, life
and freshness of the hair, destroys
dandruff and itehing—makes the
scalp clean and healthy—stops falling
hair. H. R. Palmer & Sons, who sell
it, will refund price if you are not
pleased. Ask them about it today.
THE ATHENS DAILY. HERALDp
THURSDAY EVENING. JUIff/22; IMS;,
$30,000,000 Heiress and Fiancee
C1 assic
Clippings
WEATHTR FORECAST.
' Washington, D. C., July 22.—Fore
cast for Georgia: Generally fair to
night and Friday; except probably
showers on the coast.
A party of Maxeys citizens passed
through Athens yesterday from the
Sunday school convention et the Bea-
verdam church. Messrs. Bennett, Bry
ant, Jone.., Dr. Bryant and Maley.
Col. Ulrich Bennett, who graduated
from the law department in 1914,
was in Athens yesterday on business.
He is a prominent young lawyer with
A. J. McDonald as his partner in
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Mr. Thomas F. Green, of the law
firm of Green & Michael, is away on
a vacation and will return to the city
on August 1. He is spending the
days with his wife and children at
Mountain City.
Mr. J. N. McDonald, who was in the
University for six years and was one
of the most popular men ever in col
lege, was here yesterday with fflo
Douglas boosters. He iB now prac
ticing law with the firm of McDonald
& Willingham and is prosperous.
Wo stepped on Milledgevillo’s toes
the other day. In order to make
amends we publish the following
clipping: “Telegraph and long dis
tance phone has been kept unusually
busy since cutting of Frank Saturday
night. The number of words sent
over telegraph wires run into the
hundreds of thousand and long dis
tance phones are kept busy ail day
and all night.”—The Colonial Pro
gram. We wish to state, however,
that we have been to Milledgcvills.
A Mistake Made by Many.
When you suffer pains and aches
by day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, nervous
and run down, the kidneys and bladder
should be restored to healthy, strong
and regular action. It la a mistake
to postpone treatment. Foley Kid
ney Pills put tha kidneys in sound,
healthy condition and keep them ac
tive and strong. Sold everywhere.
KANSAS CITY POLICEMAN
WEARS NUMBER 15 SHOES
Kansas City, Mo., July 22,—The
largest pair of shoes ever made in
Kansas City'now adorn the "tootsie
wootsles” of Samuel D. Crowley, the
big patrolman. The shoes are size
15 and are 14H inches in length.
Across the ball they are 13\ inches
end the instep measures 14 inches.
Each shoe weighs one and three-
fourths pounds.
“I have been In the shoe business
fifteen yearp,” said C. W. Crow, who
Hnade the shoes, "and I must confess
Pfthat. Patrolman Crowley has the Inrg
est 'TrilbieF'I ever measured. I sent
east for a special last to make the
shoea."
Crowley is the largest man In "the
department. Re weighs 320 pounds
and stands six feet six inches in his
stocking feet
1 TRIBBLE KICKS ON
AUTO MAIL SERVICE
OH! MY BACK!
Tha Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In Athena.
A stubborn backache Is cause to
auapect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
stooping brings a sharp twinge in
the small of the back, that almost
takes the breath away. Doan’i Kid
ney Pills revive sluggish • kidney i
relieve aching backs. Here’a Athens
proof;
Mrs. S. M. Anthony, 1040 E. Broad
St.,. Athens, says; “I suffered from
kidney trouble for many years. My
back hurt me terribly and kept me
•wake many nights. I got up in the
morning feeling as tired ns when I
went to bed and was vary (tiff and
lame. My kidneys acted irregularly
end the secretions were unnatural. I
nsed every kidney medicine I got
hold of, but I didn’t get relief until I
used Doan’s Kidney Pills. I contin
ued -taking them- until I was free
from kidney trouble. At the proa,
ent time, my kidneys are in better
- shape than they have been in years."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
(Mrs. Anthony had. Foater-Milbnrn
(Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Catherine Barker.
Miss Catherine Barker, of Chicago,
who may be the wealthiest young wo
man in the world, will wed Howard
Spaulding, Jr., of Chicago, July 31, at
Harbor Point, a Michigan resort. Elab
orate plans for the event are now be
ing made. Her father left her about
$30,000,000.
It has just become known that the
two were secretly engaged a year
ago, and it i s said to be a pure love
match. Miss Barker was fourteen
years ago when she met Mr. Spauld
ing, the son of n Chicago jeweler, a
graduate of Yale, and an officer in
the Haskell-Barker company, of which
her father was the head.
Miss Barker is fond of golf, tennis,
boating, swimming and dancing, and
Howard Spaulding, Jr.
spends most of her time in the open
air. Her fiance is also a devotee of
sports, and from the time the two
first met they found that they had so
many tilings in common that they just
couldn't get along without one an
other.
The Barker family estate is one of
the show places of Harbor Point. Miss
Barker has been going there to spend
the summer ever since she was three
years old. Her motehr died when she
was thirteen years old, and her fath
er’s death six years later left her the
sole owner, of the great Haskell-Bar
ker company- . \C:
Upon the death of her father Miss
Barker was left in charge of her guar
dian, James B. Forgan, president of
the First National Bank of Chicago.
=r*
It Is Contrary to Law to Place
Garbage on Streets
As a result of the card published in
yesterday’s Herald in the “Speaking
the Public Mind” department and
signed “Disgusted” it is evident that
some of the residents of Athens are
not familiar with the city ordinances
pertaining to the sanitary depart
ment.
The writer sharply criticised the
sanitary department for its failure to
remove the contents of a barrel which
he charged had been standing on the
sidewalk in front of a house near the
corner of Washington and Pulaski
streets for the lust ten days, which
he declared was filled with melon
rinds and other kitchen refuse.
Officials of the sanitary department
state to The Herald that the author
of the card is in error, displaying a
lack of knowledge touching the san
itary regulations of the city. They
wish it made plain to the writer and
others who are ignorant of the city
ordinances that the department is not
required to remove slops or garbage
from stores, residences, etc. They
point out thut the wagons of the de
partment are only allowed to remove
“trash,” which is defined as waste pa
per, tin cans and such.
The sanitary officials state that it
is the duty of the resident to himself
remove or have removed all refuse,
garbado or slops. The officials state
further that it is contrary to the city
ordinances for anyone to place
slops or garbage on the sidewalk, and
that for any one to do so is to place
himself liable to a fine.
Those who are in the habit of plac
ing receptacles containing garbage on
the sidewalks are warned that if the
practice is continued cases will be
made against them.
The sanitary department indignant
ly resents the imputation that it is
negligent in its duty and declarer that
it is the writer of the card referred
to who is culpable. The officials of
the department further state that if
“Disgusted” hpd shown the proper
yourself facing Recorder Price. Neith
er it is permissible to mix garbaga
with the trash that the wagons are to
carry off.
City Ordinances.
In the code of city ordinances of
the year 1900 may be found the fol
lowing three sections pertaining to
garbage and to how the offendants
against these sections shall be pun
ished:
“Section 412—Sanitary Inspector to
Make Cases—It shall be the duty of
the sanitary inspector to see that all
ordinances connected with the sani
tary affairs of the city are complied
with, and he shall report all viola
tions to the chief of police, who shall
docket cases in the mayor’s court
•gainst persons violating said ordi-
iahees.”;* .
, “Section . 414—Decayed Flesh
Vegetables—When any owner of any
lot shall fuller to remain on his or
her lot,, owned or occupied by him or
her, any-decayed flesh or vegetables,
or any other thing which may annoy
his or :htr neighbors or tend to af
fect injuriously the health of any
Citizens, it shall be the duty of the
sanitary inspector to report same to
the chief of police, who shall docket
a case In the mayor's epart against
such owner or occupant,'who shall on
conviction, be punished as preesribed
in section 299 of this code, and tha
sanitary inspector is hereby author
ized to remove or remedy the same
at the expense of such owner or oc
cupant”
“Section 420—No person or per
sons shall throw or place on any
street, lane or alley, or on the lot of
another,'any decayed flesh or vegeta
bles or any other offensive matter,
calculated to annoy the citizens of the
neighborhood, or endanger their
health.”
TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED
$300,000 BY RECENT STORM
_ _ Hartford, Conn., July 22.—Damage
spirit he would have called theatten-, to the Connecticut tobacco cro; ‘
tion of the officials to the nuisance
he complains about, and that his ob
jection would have been promptly
looked into.
The depatment is doing all Ihat lt
is possible to do with its limited equip
ment. It measures up fully to'what
is exacted of it by the authorities.
/The inspectors ask that wherever
there is supposed cause for complaint
that it be made to the department di
rect and that these will receive prompt
and effective attention. They stren
uously object to what they feel to be
unfair criticism, made without^ know
ledge of the city regulations.
Anyway, if you hsve been in the
habit of placing garbage on the side
walk for the wagons to cart away you
had had better desist or you may find
the recent storm will exceed $300,000,
according to Wakefield, Morley & Co,
agents- for the Royal Insurance com
pany. Walter L. Wakefield said it
will taka two years for this loss to
the Insurance companies to Be offset
by premiums. According to the
partment of agriculturethe Connects
ent -tobacco crop is valued at $25,-
000,000.
4
HEM0 IS MORE
THAN MALTED MHX-COST3 SAME
A Delicious Food Drink
CetaMLceai Package at tha Dreg Store
Washington, D. C., July 8.—Rep
resentative Tribble, of Georgia, call
ed at the postoflice department to pro
test against the department’s, ordre
which requires automobile service on
a number of mail routes in Gebrgia
beginning August 1.
“The rural mail service in Geor
gia can be improved by extending the
delivery by horsepower,”' asserted
Mr. Tribble. “The use of automo
biles, I predict, will very greatly
curtail the' success. There are very
few improved roads on which auto
mobiles can travel constantly; very
few indeed which are passable in
winter. The farmers residing on
second class roads can be reached, by
horse all the year, and the. depart
ment should consider their sa •
tion.
“I trust the postmaster general
upon further consideration, will
abandon his automobile program.”
2.000 NEW RATINGS
HAVE BEEN SECURED
Secretary C. L. Go wan, of'the Ath
ens . Retail. Merchants’ .Protective as
sociation, has secured upwards qf
2,000 new ratings during the past
week. He is taking advantage of the
off season to revising the associa
tion’s lists. , ;
The association uses the card in
dex system, inaugurated by Secretary
Gowan, and through this the Athens
association ranks second among all
the cities of Georgia, Atlanta being
first. This is a splendid showing.
The Athens Retail Merchants’ as
sociation is doing a great work for
the business men and practically aH
the leading firms of the city are iden
tified with the association. In Mr.
Gowan the association has a most
efficient and painstaking secretary,
these desirable qualities being rein
forced by his popularity.
RECITAL PROGRAM
PART L
*. Sonata Schytto
Allegro brioso
Hugh Hodgson.
b. Jeunes Fillettes ... 18th Century
Paysage Hann
Bon Jour, Suzon ...... Delibees
Belle Gottschalk.
«. Prelude Rachmaninoff
Barcarole in G minor, Rubenstein
Papillons (By request)....Olsen
Hugh Hodgson.
d. Jewel Aria from “Faust,” Gounod
Belle Gottschalk.
PART II;
a. Meine Liebe 1st grun
Standchen
Der Schmied • Brahms
Belle Gottschalk.
b. Witches’ Dance McDowell
Hungarian March, Schubert-Liszt
Hugh Hodgson.
c. Allah Chadwick
Cradle Song Hodgson
Boat Song Ware
The Night Has a Thousand
.Eyes Boltwood
Fairy Pipers Brewer
Belle Gottschalk.
The above program to be given by
Miss Belle Gottschalk and Mr. Hodg
son tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Uni
versity chapel is of such excellent se
lection that no one who really cares
for good music will miss the oppor
tunity. Both artists are popularly
known and favored. Their appear
ance this evening will be greeted
with sincere appreciation.
Gocktye&
Fortified Tires
Cost Users $5,000,000 Less
Our last price reduction—j
made February 1st—will save
Goodyear users about five mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling 45 per Cent
Yet Note This
Yet Goodyear. Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five ere
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest me found in few.
II we omitted those extras, we
could save on this year's probe-'
ble output $1,635,000. We
could add that to our profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look as
good as now.
This year’s
improvements
•lone will cost
us $500,000
this year. All
to give you ex
tra wear. ’ And we shall spend
$100,000 on research this year
to find more improvements still.
They Are Yours
These extras belong to you.
They mean less rim-cuts, leu
{ blowouts, less loose treads. They
mean more rubber, more fabric,
more mileage, less trouble. Moat
tire users know that, so Good- 4
year tires fir outsell any other. %.
Prove it yourself this sum
mer. It will bring you tire con- -*
‘YEAR
.AKnoaewo
Fortified Tires
Any dealer, if you ask hint,
will supply you Goodyear tires.
Men are now
adopting Good
year tires faster
thanvse can sup
ply them. We
have never seen
anything like it.
Goodyear# Service Stations
ATHENS—Tit!madfe SSrdwJS
BISHOP—M. B. Martin.
BOWMAN—Cordell & Rice.
CORNELIA—Cornelia Garage.
ELBERTON—McLanahan & Smith Garage
Smith’s Garage
GAINESVILLE—Pruitt-Barrett Hdw. Cos
HARTWELL-E. P. & T. I. Vickery.
LAVONIA—Yow & McMurry.
LAWRENCEVILLE—E. S. Garner.
MADISON—C. L. Hedenburg.
ROYSTON—Royeton Hardware Co.
WINDER—Winder Mobile Co.
To the Readera of _
The Athens Herald; »■;:* ’
f An actual experience; an
advertising salesman in selling:
| space to s skeptic said: “It
your wife asked you to. bring
home some baking powder what
kind would you buy?” ,,e ,
“Oh, I don’t know—Royal,
I suppose.”
“There you are, advertising
has done its work, you see.”
And so it is with advertising
' —Its effect is very subtle,'tat
it is very real and sometimes
we little realize that it has in-
fluenced us at alt, when it has
a great deal.
An advertisement of yours
run regularly in The Athens
Herald, and constantly seen by
a man or woman who buys such
goods as you sell is bound to
have its effect.
Would you not like to try it?
Phone 1216.
THE ATHENS HERALD.
Athens, Ga.
HANGS ON BRINK OF DAM
FIVE HOURS TILL FOUND
York, Pa., July 22.—Caught in the
current of the Susquehanna river
while fishing Charles P. Anstadt, a
publisher, was being swept over the
York Haven power dam when he
grasped a tree stump and hiild se
curely. —
For five hour* he dupg, to. tha
stump and when, rescued by.,, Alvin
Breathers, who west after him in a
motorboat Anstadt was. almost'ex
tra iwtafc, -, ' V3| .
QHICHE;
SOW BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FLIES BEING WAGED
Swat the fly. If you cannot kill all
of them by iwstting you had better
get some means to get all of them,
The council has inaugurated a cam
paign against the pest and the offi
cers of the city are vigorously help
ing to carry it on,
All houses are screened to keep out
flies. It is now planned to dispose
of so snsny flies that screen will not
be needed. Tp do this everybody
must help and in order to stimulate
everybody an ordinance was passed
and a penalty has been provided for
Violators of this ordinance.
The Ordinance.
“An ordinance to require the own
ers of horses, mules and cows within
the corporate limits of the city of
Athens to take certain measures for
the extermination of flies.
: “Be it ordained by the board of
health of the city of Athene, and it ie
hereby ordained by authority, of the
same, that all persons, firms and cor
poration.?, owning or having the con
trol or possession of horses, mules
and 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 lesi than once every two weeks
between March first and November
first of each year. • •
“Be it further ordained by autEori-
ty of the same that it shall be unlaw
ful for any perion, firm or corpora
tion in the city of Athens to permit
any accumulation of manure to re
main on the premises of such person,
firm; or corporation longer than one.
week unless the same has been treat-
«fi with pulverized borax as required
by Section 1 of this ordinance and is
properly screened according to spec
ification* furnished by the board of
health.
The Penalty.
“Be It ordained- py the mayor end
council of the city of Athens, and it
is hereby ordained by authority of
the same, that any parson, firm or
.corporation yrho shall violate the re
quirements of an ordinance of the
board of health of the city of Athens,
entitled “An ordinance to require the
owners of horses, mules and cevr
within the corporate limits of the
city of Athens to take certain meis-
ures for the extermination of flies,”
shall upon conviction thereof in the
recorder’s court of the city of Ath
ens be punished as prescribed in Sec
tion 289 of the code of the city of
Athens.”
If it is true, a* this eminent phy
sician asserts, that it is healthy to
spire,, we know of a miserable p»r»-
grapher who should be the healthiest
person in town.—Ex.
The
NEW YORK
HERALD
Sunday July 25
WAR REVIEW
War Pictures Direct from the Front
ONE YEAR’S HISTORY OF THE
EUROPEAN CONFLICT.
Many Details Now Told lor the
First Tine,
Valuable Historical Information.
A i>w*4wlg ' ’
An American Newspaper
for ;t Anierican People.
r ire Bridge, Saturday, July 31st
BASEBALL AND DANCING
EVERYBQDY INVITED
R. P. AYCOCK, Manager