Newspaper Page Text
’’’WB'ATHENS DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1915.
... Worker: Try
The Herald Want
A ds today and
see what they
can and will do
for you.
EMERGENCIES ARE REIN6 MET DAILY BY THOSE TIRELESS
LITTLE WORKERS WHO ARE KNOWN AS THE HERALD WANT ADS
Madam. Hoilse-
keeper: Turn now
to The Herald
Wants and III
that vacancy in
your kitchen. 7
T
HD WANTS
ECONOMY.
FOR THE next thirty days we will
clean Palm Beach suits at 40 cents
each, to advertise our new way of
cleaning them. CLASSIC CITY
PRESSING CO., corner Bro$ &nd
Lumpkin streets. Phone 1400^>: pda
TAYLOR ELECTRIC
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
ATTRACTIVE VIRGINIA AVENUE
cottage offered at a bargain price.
You will have to see this place to ap-
predate it. Terms reasonable.
p HOMER STARK.
I gio Sou. Mut. Bldg. Phone 1341
pds.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
n>R SALE—Pony, buggy and har-
T. W. POWELL, Cioverhurst,
Athens, Ga- j28c
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
| fOR SALE—Old newspapers, tied in
bundles of 100 at 10c bundle; three
I for 25c. Call at Herald Business Of-
I fice. , ' ■ • tf
FOR RENT—Apartments.
i FOR RENT—Four-room -apartment,
including reception hall,’over Ath-
I, Cycle company, Lumpkin street.
| COBB LAMPKiN. J22c
FOR RENT—Cottage.
I FOR RENT—Five room cottage; one
j large front bed room, two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
in Thomas street or to Dr. Jago.
j24c
MAZDA LAMPS, Auto Lamjil, wir
ing, workmanship me nest Phone
pds
CHERO-COLA.
“THERE’S none go
785.
goad.” Phone
»ds
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 os your work and be con
vinced. Only ' best materials used.
Small holes vulcanized, 10c. Open
frqm- 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Herrin &
Kimbrough. . pis
^GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
ALL ABOARD for C. J. Kenney's,
the waysido temple of economy.
Pennies saved are dollars made.
Phone 1015 and hook onto the habit
today. Your neighbor has; why not
you? pda
A. D. ATKINSON
720 Cor. Lumpkin and Baxter Sts.
Phone 1345.
BEST PRICES on meats, produce
and groceries.pds
MADE IN ATHENS
THE MARKETS
Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, July 16, 1915.
1914
Receipts 23,633
Shipments 46,848
Stocks 491,785
Came in St 72,600
Cron in St 15,161,780
Visible Supply 6,218,789
1913
10,679
24,587
144,499
60,803
14,246,233
3,622,276
1912
12,297
31,225
173,609
63,771
13,344,844
2,924,400
was thousands and thousands of dol
lars worth of gold, gems and jewelry,
so she filled her apron full and ran
home, pouring the riches out before
her astonished mother’s eyas. They
had enough to enable them to live in
every, comfort for the rest of their
lives.
(Copyright, 1915, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York
City).
Tomorrow's story — “Tbo WolFs
Green Eyes.”
ATHENS MARKET FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
(Prices paid the fanner)
Frying size chickens, each ..
.. 25c
Fresh country eggs, dozen...
New Irish potatoes, bushel ...
...18c
...76c
Turnip greens, 8 bunches for.
...40c
...26c
Fresh Onions, 8 for
Green corn, dozen ears
.17(4c
Cantaloupes, dozen
...25c
Watermelons, apiece
...15c
- »
| THE PRODUCE MARKET j
FOR RENT—Rooms.
| FOR RENT—Rooms in Herald build
ing, furnished or unfurnished. Ap-
I ply at Business office. tf
GREAT! If you want to enjoy sat
ing—if you want to eat a good meal
and digest it-drink BLUDWINE
three times a day. Excellent with
meals. Sold In seventeen states, pds
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms.
| NICELY furnished rooms for rent at
227 West Dougherty St. j25c
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
| WANTED—To Kuy a 10 h. p. motor
good condition. State lowest
I price and where motor can be seen,
I Address “Motor,’' care The Herald
- - j23x
WANTED—Truck Farm.
WANTED—Fifty to seventy-five acre
I farm. 3 miles from Athens suitable
I for truck farm, dairy and poultry,
I with running water, good house and
out houses. Must be good land with
I pasture. State what, you have, terms
I and price. Address “Home Seeker,”
j care The Athens Herald. j27c
POSITION WANTED—Female.
I WANTED—Position as companion
I for invalid, or as other houEe help.
Address, “Helper,” care The Herald.
j28c
LOST AND FOUND.
Gold cuff button with letter
"G" engraved thereon. If picked
upiundly return to Herald office. j23g
BUSINESS CHANCES
[•ECO.VD STORE above Express of-
I nce is for rent at comparatively
low price. “7x100 ft. and splendid
•ocation for almost any kind of busi-
COBB LAMPKIN. j22c
A FIFTEEN per CENT INVEST-
-WENT for someone. A pretty
home two blocks from postoffice now
I leased to good renter. If yp u have
your money in a bank and only get-
I ung J per cent interest you had bet
ter mvt : 3 ate this. $2,000 will buy
li““ Property. Your income will be
_ P er month. Address “Invest-
|mcrt, care The Herald.- J28c
Rules for Table Manners.
In the August American Magazine
Gelett Burgess writing “The Maxima
of Japhet” presents the following rules
for table manners:
“My son, when thou sittest at meat
with a damsel, have a care how thou
eatest, lest thou offend her.
“For this is the test of love: what
soever goeth into thy mouth and com
•eth- but again,-the same shall try her
as with fire.
“And of these things (halt thou
have a care: of the apple, and the or
ange, and the peach, and fruits with
skins after their kind.
“The cherry and the,plum and the
olive and the apricot, and fruits with
stones after their kind,
“The grape and the raspberry and
the watermelon, and fruits with seeds
after their kind, of all these things
shalt then have a care,
“And whatsoever hath seeds or skins
or stones, that thou spewest out or
thy mouth, these shall be an abom
ination unto her, unless she love thee.
“Thou shalt not help her on with
her wrap whilst thou hast a cigar in
thy teeth; it is abomination.
“Neither shalt thou pick thy teeth
behind thy. napkin; it is abomination
of abominations.
“And if thou cuttest thy potato or
any vegetable with a knife, thou shalt
be cast out into utter darkness.
“For she smileth with her lips, and
sayeth pleasant things; yet doth her
eye watch thee, and her foot tappeth
the floor. It is the end of love.”
(Corrected every Monday.)
Fruits.
Fla. grape fruit, per box .... 8.26 I
Fla. oranges, Valnicia, small
size 4.00
Fla. oranges, Valnicia, 06 and
126s 3.60
Lemons, extra fancy 360, per
box 3.00
Bananas, per lb. « .03
Vegetables.
Irish potatoes, per eack ...a 2.50
New potatoes, hampers .... 1.00
Potatoes, bbls 2.50
Onions, per bu., white 1.00
Onions, per crate, yellow ... 1.00
Cabbage, per crate 1D0
Lima beans, per lb .06%
A skillful French jeweler has mads
a perfect watch and set it inside a
pearl but a little more than half an
inch in diameter.
The seat of a new bathtub chtfft
will will remain level no matter in"
what position the device is attached'
inside or outside of a tub.
ing more
ton a year as compared with 1,000,
000 bales forty-live years ago.
ATHENS QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Pearl grits, 96-lb., all sizes..
Juliette Meal,"48-fb. ........
(Corrected Every Monday.)
D. S. Reg. Plates, 8-lb. av...» .09%
D. S. Clear plates 410%
D. S. bellies, 26-lb. .11%
2.05
Yellow Corn L05
Seven Sisters, Self Rising.'. '7.75
Flour in sixteenth or wood, 15c more;
burlapping, 15c additional.
New crop fancy head rice ... .05%
Fancy Green Coffee .10(4
Luziannc Coffee (100-lb.).. 20.75
Arbuckle's coffee, per e*.,
100-lb. V 17.10
P. R. Molasses, bbls .19
Red Velva Syrup, 48-1%-lb... 3.60
New 2-lb. fancy Corn 90
Pure Leaf Lard, 50-lb. tins.. 550
Flake White com. lard, tierce
basis .07%
N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbls. or bulk
bags 6.40
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags.. 6.55
Tanglefoot 2.70
Maryland Chief, 3-lb. tomatoes .76
Clipper Tomatoes, 2-lb.
No. 1 pork and beans ....
ATHENS LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Every Mohday.)
The following are the quotations on
the Athens'live' stock cattle «n the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs, 76 to 125 lbs., corn
’ * fed 7 to 7(4*
CALVES—Common 4% to 5e
Ordinary 6% to 6e
Good .6% to 7e
... 4= Fancy.... 7(4 to 8c
cotton mills qro now.Ufa gjOWS—Common 2(4ito 3c
an 5,000,000 hales of cot~ •"•Ordinary ..3(4 to 4e
' ■“ * — Good 4% to 6c
Fanty 5(4 to le
Those Welsh miners, in other words,
put John Bull in a hole when they
got out of theirs.—Ex.
It may not be the home of the
brave, but Thaw’s lawyers know it’i
the land of the fee.—Ex.
MANUFACTURING PLANT wishes
to locate in Athens and obtain ad
ditional capital. Can use partner
services. Address. “Manufac
ture The Herald. j24c
with
turer,’
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR LOAN—Money on improved
Athens, t0 Wrl * h *’
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
C nhm at ,“? Washington street or
4^®' We go anywhere. at
wifk. il*? 0r ni * ht - Good «■»
(V H m Get opr rates.
• ‘I- CHAFIN, 140 Washington
Attasifts PROVISION CO.
Phone 1877.
it th M , 0NET by *»7W« groceries
the Prtwe.' Complete
C. of Ga. Ry.
Central Time.
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon 6:45 a.m.
For Macon 4:16 p.m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 11:591
From Macon 9:10 p.m.
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, at Appalachee with
Greene County Railroad for Monroe
and at Macon for all points south.
For Information: Phone 640 or 15.
B. R BLOODWORTH,
Commercial Agent
SOUTHERN MIMf CO,
“ATHENS BRANCH”
Trains Depart ...
All Fointi (Daily) 8:20 a.m.
All Points (Daily).. ..1D0 p..m.
All Points (Sun. Only)....3:16p. m.
All Points (Daily ex. Sun.) 3:30 p.m.
Trains Arrive
All Points (Daily) . .12:40 p.m.
All Points (Daily) 6:60 p.m.
All Pointi (Daily ex. Son.) 9:45 a.m.
For information telephone
PAUL PINKERTON, Com. Agt.
’Phone 81. . „
E. SHELTON, Ticket Agent
Phone 1024. |
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
funny 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. -
THE ISLE OF THE WITCHES
You must not stay in town late, 1
Reba,” said the sick mother as she
lay upon the cot by the window. “It
is the eve of the Witches dance, and I
am afraid for you to be alone in the
woods.”
So Reba took up the basket of eggs
and butter, put on her cloak, kissed
her mother and hurried away to sell
the things to a shopkeeper in the vil
lage-
Reba was very successful, and soon
sold her things for a . good price and
set out toward her home. As the way
lay through the woods she walked
quickly, for the sun was beginning to
droop toward the west. Hardly had
she gone a few yards when she tripped
and fell, and as she rose to her feet
she heard a mocking laugh sounding
as if from some one running down a
dark byway. She found her purse—
all the money she had in the world-
had dropped when she had fallen and
that someone had grabbed it up and
fled with it. She knew that the per*
eon must be the one whom she heard
laugh, so without thinking she set os)
at full speed in pursuit.
Eve^y now and then she could see
a dark, form flitting through the trees
before her, passing lightly over thd
ground.: At last tne figure reached
the bank of a broad stream and passed,'
over a log which retted on the bang.’ 1
Reba in her haste followed end was
soon'on a queer island covered with
high cliffs from which grew all kinds
of thorn bushea. She saw the figure
which ehe had followed climb up a
ladder formed of strong vines, and,
g: asping the round, Reba went up
after the thief, but when she got to
the top she was very much frightened.
For before her she taw a circle under
neath a cluster of willow trees, end in
the center blazed a big fire. Over
the fire hung a huge kettle {yam which
floated up fumes of a horrible smell-
Ing broth, and around (he fin danced
thirteen women with tangled hair
falling about their hollow, yellow
faces. As they danced their rags
would flap in the breezes and they
would toss their skinny arms up to
the evening moon which hung low
over the trees.
Reba shivered with fear. She real
ized that the one who stole her purse
was a witch, and that there before her
was the daitce of the witches. She
;knew if they saw her they might do
something very terrible, so she hid
under a bush, crawling into'the shad
ow, from which she could see.plainly,
'Presently thep began to sing £ weird
song whose words were theta:
Witches are we from over the wbrld.
Here on the breath of the gale we an
hurled,
And we bring stolen treasure from all
of tho earth*
And we shbut’and we dance in our
wild witches’ mirth.
We buried it safe in the old hollow
LEGAL NOTICES
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
and cows within the corporate limits
of the said city of Athens, shall thor
oughly treat tne stalls and stables of
said animals with pulverized borax
not loss than once every two weeks,
between March first and November
first of each year.
Be it farther ordained by authority
of the same that it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation in
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 hereby ordained by authority of
the samo, that any person, firm Ot
corporation who shall violate the re
quirements of an ordinance of the
board ot health of the city of Athens,
entitled “An ordinance to require the
owners of horses, mules an’d 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 the
recorder’s court of the city of Ath
ens be punished as prescribed in Sec
tion 299 of the code of the city of
Athene. lot
HERALD PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept,
The Athens Herald
SWAPPER'S COLUMN
BEND IN Your Swaps. There’* no
charge for insertions. You pay 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to swap or Ex
change f Let the otner ieilow know.
Athens is full ot active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glsd to
make your acquaintance through tho
Swappers’ Column, natch tomorrow’s
Herald for answers. ,
C. B 6
Post 1
R. M. D 3
G. P. «... 1
A. L. 1
Clarinet 1
A. F. H 1
A. L. D
Beal Estate
a H. K. ...
C. K. E. ..
N. M. J. ...
F. M. B. ...
G
H
Owner
uvvjicr .».»•*•#*# •*#•* *• *• » t «
WILL SWAP lumber for hogs, cows,
etc. Address J. B. D., csr* The
Herald. jl2x
WILL SWAP violin for stove wood
or groceries or something it equal
value. Address “Violin,” care The
Herald. )27x
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. ' )17x
WILL SWAP gasoline engine and
wood saw for cows, hogs, or-a good
one-horse wagon. Address, S. O. M.,
care Herald. J17x
FOR EXCHANGE—An angelus for
horse and buggy. This instrument
when new $260. Apply to L. J., care
Swappers’ column of The Herald. -
j24x
WILL SWAP brand new parlor clock
for 9-inch electric fan. Address P.,
care The Herald. j24x
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.
J24x
WILL SWAP for kodak, * new auto-
strop safety • raxor. “Sul
care The Herald.
Where never a mortal or fairy can
see, ;
Why never again could we come to
this spot.- ■
They took out of the tree a great
chest, and when they opened it Reba
saw it was full of gold and flashing
gems. Then they buried it again in
the hollow trunk of th* trees and piled
dead leaves over the spot. After that
they sat down on the side of the cir
cle just opposite the girl.
Reba knew- that the treasure was
all stolen end that her money had
.been hidden in the chest. Then she
remembered what they had satdTn the
•ong. • .
< So Reba got a long pole, and/watch-
' Ing till the hags were slumbering in
[the moonlight, under an old willow,
'crept up and gave the pot a push, then
; fil'd -out of their view some distance
• off behind a big oak. As soon' as 'the
broth began to spill out on th* fire, it
“bet up a horrible smell, whlcR ’wbkfc
.the witches. Them out nftha smoke
and smell ftifr randrSs’bf bats that
•tuck on the old hags’ heads. ’
Jumping up with wild' screams, the
witches clapped their hands above
their brows, then set out racing wild
ly across the bog. In a few minutes
they were out of sight. The smoke
cleared away and Reba ran to the
•pot
Jt took her but a .few min alas to
dig up the treasure chest and when
the lid was raised, she found there
1385—A Fashionable Skirt Model
Ladies Five Gore Skirt with or
without Bias Fold.
This style will be nice as a separ
ate skirt, and equally attractive to
form part of a costume. The front
is stitched in tuck effect above the
hips, and has plaited fuHnest at the
lower edge. The back and front
flare in good style and the skirt is
cut with comfortable fullness and on
graceful lines. The fold may be
omitted, or be made of contrasting
material. The pattern is cut in six
•ties: 22, 24, 26, 23, 30 and 32 Inches
waist measure. It requires 4 yards
oT'44 inch material without the fold,
and 5 yards with the fold, for a 24
inch size. The skirt measures about
3 3-8 yards at the foot.
- A pattern of this illustration mailed
to an y address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
f CITY TAXES. U
Notice is hereby given that
the second instalmentj 6f
city taxes will become dpe
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 itbe
tax-payer’s taxes and costs.
B. F. WOODS,
j9tfc City Marshal.
What Boys Are Like. f
In the August American Magazine
Frances L Garside writing under tjie
title “Just Boys” contributes thei fol
lowing paragraphs: . i
“If m boy is quiet, everyone win
ders what he is up to now, and If he
is noisy everyone know* end disap
proves.
“When a boy enters a;room),in
which there are seated the members
of the family and his dog, ha always
speaks to the dog first."
SEABOARD DIR LIKE J
No. 11 Deports 6:35 a.4).
No. 17 Departs 7:10 a. m.
No. 5 Departs 8:46 p.;jn.
No. 29 Departs 6:17 p, fn.
North !
No. 30 Arrives 10:40 a. n
No. 6 Arrives 6:17 p. p
No. 18 Arrive* 7:46 p. n
No. 12 Arrives 11:42 p.‘i
T
(Eastern Time).
Train No. 60 leaves at 8:85 a..
Train No. 62 waves at 4:26 p. z
Train-No. 64- leaves at I .'05 a;
(daily except Sunday.)
Train No. 61 arrives
Train No. 63 arrives
Train No. 66 arrives
eept Sunday.)
>
s at 1:20 p, m.
>s at 9:20 p. in.
i at 6 a. *,;(£!
H
... Size..
Almanacs are in existence that
wore compiled in the eleventh cen
tury but they are in manuscript, tha
first printed almanac waa issued
about the year 1476. |
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND j
Effective July 11th, 1016. |
(EASTERN TIME) , |
No. 2 leaves Athens at....7:£0,SUn.
No. 4 leaves tAhsns at.... 2:3$T>$>.
No. 1 arrives at Athens... .ll:25'**i.
No. 8 arrive* at Athens at. ,6:S6Uan.
. Noe. 2 and 4 connect at.BeimHu
SUStsurjraraiS:
Railroad for all points and at Gainas-
viUa for Galamvflie A Northwestern
stations and with Southern Railway
north and south,