Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1915.
rage ocicn.
HERALD WANTS
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
MADISON COUNTY FARM—Locat
ed 7 miles from Athens, contains 30
jit res, has 3-room house and outbuild
j nJ rs, 20 acres in cultivation, balance
in woods and pasture, good white
neighborhood, and a bargain
$37.50 per acre.
HOMER STARK,
310 Sou. Mut. Bldg. Phone 1341
FOR SALE—Lots.
LOT—70 feet on Georgia avenue, 14
feet deep; elevated; southeast front
terms. J. B. Wier, at store, Prince
avenue. tfslmoe
FOR SALE— Brick Building.
40x00; lot 70x150, on Prince avenue,
for less than cost of building
terms. Sec J. B. Wier, at store or
1’rince avenue. mtwlmot
FOR SALE—Shetland I’ony
FOR SALE—High class Shetland
filly. Milton P. Jarnagin, Phoni
909-J. ‘ oGc
FOR SALE—Sewing Machines.
ATHENS CYCLE CO., 279 Lumpkin
has a new Royal and a new Wilsoi
sewing machine for sale at $25 each
with a 10-year guarantee to be a*
good as any machine sold. o24i
FOR SALE—Household Goods.
FOR SALE—Cheap, household goods
including large refrigerator, dining
table, gas stove, book case and dav
enport; also piano and Ford touring
car. All in good condition. Phone
652-L. o5p
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
WE HAVE somo bargains in usei
motorcycles—Indian, Harley-Davi
son and Popes. Athens Cycle Co. o7i
FOR SALE—Syrup.
I)—Every family Jr J
to buy.onegallon of pure ..cane
syrup, made from filtered juice. Or
ders can be phoned to King-Hodgsor
Co. Jas W. Morton, R. F. D. No. 1
Ol lc
MONEY to loan on improved farn
lands. Apply Tate Wright, Athens
Ga - , o24.
UNIVERSAL AUTO
HAVE YOU an automobile for sale
U so, let us sell it for you. If it
needs repairs, we will make them an,
sell your car, charging only a smal
percent for our services. Better sec
us at once. We have inquiries even
day for second-hand cars. UN1VER
SAL AUTO CO., 140 Washington Si
Phone 1237. pd>
NEW TIRE HOSPITAL
DON’T FORGET the New Tire Hos
pita! next door to Epps Garage.
Will give you best work for less mon
ey. Bring us your work and be con
rinced. Only best materials used.
Small holes vulcanized, 10c. Open
from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Herrin &
Kimbrough. pd„
YOU CAN BUY GASOLINE
ANY HOUR AT NIGHT.
\T THE UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.,
140 Washington street, where tht
best gasoline, oils and greases art
•arried day and night. Come to see
is. We never sie«*p. Universal Auto
Co., Phone 1237. pds
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
FOR SALE—Old newspaper*, tied ii
bundles of 100 at 10c bundle; thre<
for 25c. Call at Herald Business Of
fice. t
FOR SALE CHEAP.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One $10 Klaxon
auto horn, one 48-hour Presto tank
and brackets. See Johnson, at Mal
lory’s, 251 Broad street. pds
FOR SALE OR RENT
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, etc.. Re
quired by the Act of Augr
ust 24, 1912.
Of The Athens Daily Herald, pub-
.ished daily, at Athens, Georgia, for
October 1, 1915.
Editor, William G. Gredig, Athens,
Ga. .
Managing Editor, William
Gredig, Athens, Ga.
Business Manager, E. W. Carroll,
Athens, Ga.
Publishers, The Athens Herald Pub
lishing Co., Athens, Ga.
Owners: The Athens Herald Pub
lishing company; Bowdre Phinizy,
Augusta, Ga., and the Estate of T. J.
Sheron.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding I
ier cent or more of total amount oi
>onds, mortgages or other securities:
None.
Average number of copies each is-
? ue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to ppid subscribers during the
*ix months preceding the date Shown
ibove: 3,085.
, E. W. CARROLL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October, 1915.
O. J. TOLNAS.
N. P. C. C. Ga.
(My commission expires Oct. 6, 1917.,’
Saturday afternoon a woman
rushed up to the gateman at the
South station and asked:
“WiH I have time to catch-my train
if I wait for mv husband?”
Where is he?” asked the gateman.
”1 don’t know,” she replied.
“Well, neither do I,” said the gate-
man. She walked away. The inci
dent was closed.—Boston Record.
Hints From Alfred Fisher
Veteran Actor Places Experience Abore All Qualities.
EDNA MUNSEY AND FRANKLIN FARNUM.
Who will appear at the Colonial theater next Monday in -The Only Girl.'
FOR SALE OR RENT—Good new
room house, close in, on large E.
front lot. Large garden, variety
fruits, poultry yard, barn, cow ami
Hog lot. Lights and sewerage, etc.
“L.” caro Herald. 06c
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT—Rooma in Herald build
ing, furnished or unfurnished. Ap
ply at Buslneaa office.
LOST AND TOUND
LOST—Leaf pin set with pearls in
Baptist church or in post office oi
between church and post office. Re-
turn to Herald for reward. ofip
HELP WANTED—Male.
WANTED—Student who needs work
and who has had experience in gen
cral line of merchandise—to work
Saturdays for Broad street store.
Apply own handwriting, state exper
ience. Merchant, care Herald, pd*’
SHOE HOSPITAL
i
LEND your shoe repair work to
Moody Waldo’s Shoe Hospital. If
you live out of town send them by
parcel post! any Job from 76c up re
turned prepaid by next mail. Half
role, nail, 60c; half sole, sewed, 75c.
I am the Shoe Sole Doctor. 169 N.
Washington street. pds
FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE
BRINK the finest mineral water; at
six cents per gallon, delivered in
the city in five-gallon quantities.
Phone 527, J. L. Berryman. nlc
WANTED AT ONCE
YOU TO DIG up your winter clothes
from thoir summer hiding places,
and hsvt them dry-cleaned and prtss-
rd. You will need them soon. LA
DIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY.
CLASSIC CITY PPRESSING CO.
Cor. Brood and Lumpkin Streets.
Phone 1400. pds
C. of Ga. Ry.
Central Time.
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon 6:46 a.m.
For Macon 4:15 p.m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 11:69 a. m
From Macon 9:10p.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 U,
B. R. BLOODWORTII,
Commercial Agent
SEABOARD AIR LIRE
South Bound.
No. 11 Departs 5:35 a. m.
No. 17 Departs 7:10 a.m.
No. 5 Departs 3:46 p. m
No. 29 Departs 6:17 p, m.
North Bound.
No. 30 Arrives 10:40 a. m
No. 6 Arrives .. .. .. .. 6:17 p. m.
No. 18 Arrives 7:45 p. m.
No. 12 Arrives ll:42 p. m
Alfred Fisher, veteran player and
considered one of the foremost charac
ter comedians of the time, is now en
joying his first experience in musical
comedy, playing Saunders in “The
Only Girl/’ coming to the Colonial
theater next Monday. Mr. Fisher’s
long experience in varied roles makes
anything that he might say regarding
the theater worthy df consideration.
“Experience, above every other qual
ity, counts first of all,” he declares.
“That is one thing that you cannot get
made to order. Then, again, an actor
must also approach his work in an
artistic mood—try to associate himself
with artistic people, those with artis
tic ambitions. Of course, I don’t say
that you will necessarily find these in
some small and unknown organization
I do not believe that genuine talent
can be hidden for all time. It will
kiitdTy "exert Its Influence sooner or
later. A good actor in an inferior
part will stand out, though it be limit
ed to a few lines.
“That is where experience comes in
A knowledge of his business prevent*
a multitude of faults. An experience!
actor will invariably feel the prope:
tempo, and the pulse of his audience
must be in his hand. Different au
diences require different treatment
There is a part of the public tha.
craves for one kind of fun; anothei
will respond only to a more r?fined
method. After all is said and done, it
is the audience that makes the actor’s
success.
“Playing to a dull audience is like
riding a sleepy horse. The actor is
only a jockey. The best jockey in the
world can’t make a winner out of a
selling plater. The f audience, too,
must be just as alert as the actor. If
it is not, then all i& lost. He must
have an immediate response.' The
hardest job in the v^orld for a come
dian is to persuade f anybody that a
man is funny if the people who have
been listening to him haven’t laughed.”
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
No. 4
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
Effective July Uth. 1915.
(EASTERN TIME)
No. 2 leaves Athens at 7:20 a.m.
No. 4 leaves tAhens at.... 2:30p.m.
No. 1 arrives at Athens.... 11:26a.m.
No. 3 arrives at Athena at. .6:35 pjn.
Noe. 2 and 4 connect at Belmont
(or winner aim Monroe and lntar-
mediate points, and with the Georgia
Railroad (or all points and at Cainee-
rille (or Gainesville & No: ih western
stations and with Southern Railway
lorth and south.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,
•ATHENS BRANCH*
Trains Depart
All Points (Daily! a 8:20 a.m.
All Points (Daily! 1:00 p. m.
All Points (Sun. Only)....3:15p.m.
AH Points (Dally ex. Sun.) 3:30 p.m.
Trains Arrive
12:40 p. m.
‘ 50 p.m.
i (Daily) 12:40 j
i (Daily)... 6:60]
i (Daily ex. Sun.) 9:461
All Points
All '‘Points
AU Points - . .
FOr Information tolephona
PAUL PINKERTON, Com. Agu
Phone 31.
E. SHELTON, Ticket Agent
phono 1024.
THE RIFT WITHIN THE LUTE
. WIDENS.
Margie,” said Ellien over the tel
ephone this morning, “will you and
Dick come Over tonight? “i’ll invite
some of our friends and we will have
an old time kind‘of evening.”
“I’d love to come, Ellien. You see,
it seems to me there has been noth
ing in our family lately but ‘battle,
murder and sudden death.’ I’ll get
Dick on the telephone and ask him if
he has anything on for tonight.”
“If he has you come anyway,”
pleudec! Ellien, “I’m going to call up
Mollic amT see if she won’t come.”
“I know Mollie would like to come,
but I am afraid her mother will ob-
ect. You know what a stickler she
s for doing only the conventional
thing. She will bfe sure to think we
arc heathenish to do anything but
stay at home and mope, so soon after
Aunt Marys and Jack’s deaths, but
you knowing men only through what
I have told you, realize that when n
woman, even in the slightest way, in
timates something out of tht usual
is taking place in her mind or heart,
a man always asks, solicitously,
“Where is *thc pain?” or repeats
“Your poor nerves!” in*the same tone
he would use to a child who had jam
med her finger.
It never seems to enter his mind
that once in a while a woman wants
to speak the ruth and nothing but
the truth, “so help me God.” Oh, how
I just wanted to say to Harry that
Pick and I seemed to have lost our
emotional interest in each other, and
that we evidently had no other inter
ests in common.
Dick and I are no longer pals, lit
tle book. I bore him.
We no longer have anything to talk
about. We’ve talked out.
----- , .... — -- He per
I know that Aunt Mary, if she knows haps Is finding someone else to whoir
anything about us at all, would be his stories arc new and ini
very glad to have us have a good
time, and why be hypocritical about
lack’s. The only time that any one
of us has been easy about him for
years, is now that he is dead and
buried.”
“Then I’ll expect you,” said Ellien,
as she rang off.
I could not get Dick on the wire
and I waited until nearly half past 7
for him to come to dinner, and then
called a taxi und went over to Ellien’s
by myself. When I arrived I found
all the old crowd there that I had not
seen for a long time.
About 10 o'clock Mollie came in
with Jim Edie. She was looking bril
liantly beautiful. There is no cosmetic
in the world as efficacious as a marf
declaration of love. That he thinks
you the fairest of women spurs you
up to meet his standard. Jim is dead
in love with Mollie, and he does'not
seem to care who knows it.
Where is Dick?” asked* Harry
Simone, as we were dancing.
“Search me,” 1 answered , fiippant-
1 y. ,
I beg your pardon,” exclaimed
Harry.
“You need not; you asked the per
fectly natural question that-come* to
every man’s ljps when he sees a‘wo
man having a good time without her
husband.”
But vour tone, Margie, also inti
mated that you did not much care
where he was.”
“I don’t believe I do, Harry,” I
said, somewhat, soberly.
“Are you ill. Margie?” was Har
ry’s next question, in an alarmed
voice.
I laughed heartily and Harry looked
more concerned.
I don’t suppose, little book, that
interesting,
but I have not found anyone yet who
will discuss my theories with me.
I’m lonely, little book. Oh, so lonely,
Nwonder what that “most interesting
man” is doing tonight.
It is needless to tell you that I did
not horrify Harry Simone with this
confession—I kept it for you, little
book; I kept it for you.
Change Without Variety.
Boarder—Here’s a nickel I found ii
the hash.
Landlady—Yes, I put it there,
You’ve been complaining, I under
stand, abfut lack of change in your
meals.
Before and After.
She (bitterly)—You used to send
me candy before we were married
He (just as biterly)—Yes, and be
fore we were married your father
would occasionally hand me a few
good cigars.
TEETHINA
TEETHDfC POWDERS
rtnx DIRECTIONS IN EACH BOX FOE
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery
Cholera Morbus, Worms
Diarrhoea and Constipation.
warn for our pres
MOTHER’S BOOK
C. J. MOFFETT MEDICINE CO.
ST.IMJ1S.MO.
BEND IN Your Swaca. There’s ni
charge (or insertions. You pay l
cents (or each answer. Have you
anything you want >o swap or Ex
change? Let the outer ieiiow know
Athens is (ull o( active, energetic
eager Swappers wno will be glad
luuae your acquaintance tnrougn th-
Swappe-s’ Column. 'Watch tomorrow’s
Herald (or answers.
C. B
Post
R. M. O
G. P. D. .....
A. L. C
Glsrinet
A. F. H. ....
A. L. D
liesl Estate .
C. H. K
C. K. E
N. M. J
F. M. B
G
H
Owner
Engine
F. O. W. ...
Fain
Home Seeker
Helped
Investment ...
WILL EXCHANGE—A Victor talk
ing machine and seven ten-inch un
four six-inch records, alt brand new
for a good second hand bicycle; mus
be a good one. Address Victor M
care Herald.
WILL SWAP a steel folding couch
with spring, for a double iron bed
with springs. Address B. U., care
Herald. s9x
WANTED—To swap I’ope Twin Mo
torcycle for horse. Machine in goot
condition. Athens Cycle Co. s20.\
FOR EXCHANGE, for a trunk oi
equal value, a new adjustable Hall
Sorchert dress form, cost 515. Ad
Jress “Traveler,” care The Herald.
s39s
MONKEYSHINES
-&rotci
WEE WILLIE WAS CHEWING*
OUB BIS- DICTIONABN',
SL.
I FOLLOWED CLEAR TO
TUE END OF THE FERRY,
4.
Weekly Crop Movement, Ending Friday, Oct.
1915
Receipts 235"®>
Shipments
Stocks 617,414
Cam, in St. Ii... 433301
Crop in St. . .
Visible Supply 440,386
1914
222,936
108,223
459,676
345,793
1,636,930
3,099,297
1913.
294304 ,
224,619
369,911
562,764
3,038,940
3,128391
ATHENS MARKET FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
(Prices paid the farmers.)
Frying size chickens, each, 25c to 80c
Fresh country eggs, dozen 16c
New Irish potatoes, bu 75c to 80c
Fresh onions, 8 bunches for 25c
Green corn, dozen ears 10c
Cantaloupes, dozen 35c
Watermelons, apiece 12c to 16c
Peaches, crate 90c to 61.00
Green peas, peck 60c
THE PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected every Monday.)
Fruits.
Lemons, 360 extra fancy, per
box 53.25
Bananas, per lb. . 33
Apples, barrel 3.75
Grapes, Niagara and Delaware,
and Concords, per pony bas
ket 18
Vegetables.
Turnips, per sack
Irish potatoes, per sack
Celery, per bunch
Cabbage, p4r lb
Onions, per bu., red
Onions, per crate, yellow
Lima beans, per lb.
1.76
1.76
.50
•01K
1.26
1.25
.06 K
(Eastern Time).
Train No. 50 leaves at 8:50 *.<m.
Train No. 52 leaves at 3:55 p. m.
Train No. 56 leaves 4:25 p. m.
(Sunday only).
Train No. 64 leaves at 9:05 a. m,
daily except Sunday.)
Train No. 51 arrivea at 1:20 p. m.
Train No. 63 arrives at 9:30 p. m.
Train No. 56 arrivea at 8 a. m., (ex
eat Sunday.)
ATHENS LIVESTOCK
| QUOTATIONS
(Corrected every Monday.
The following are the quotations on
the Athena livestock cattle on the
hoof: . ..
HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs.,
corn fed
CALVES—Common 4%@5e
Ordinary
Good 4%@6c '
Good «*@7c
Fancy 7Vi@8o
COWS—Common ,. 3 @3%e
Ordinary 3%<g>4c
Good 4%@5c.y
VfHENS QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
(Corrected Every Monday.)
D. S. Clear platei * MV
D. S. bellies, 25-lb. .11H
Pearl grits, 96-lb, all alaea.. 2.05 .
Juliette Meal, 48-lb. 39
Yellow Cora 135
Flour in sixteenth or wood, 15c tnora;
burlapping, 15c additional.
Naw crop fancy head rice .. .05%
Fancy Green Coffee ........ .10%
Luzianne Coffee (100-lb.).‘. 20.75
Arbncldo’a coffee, per ca,
100-lb ri 17.10
P. U. Moiaases,bble. ........ '.19
Boy brand, 10c awoet picide.. ,35
Red Velva Syrup, *8-l%-lb... 830 ,
New 2-lb. fancy Com ....... -30
Pure Leaf Lard, 60-lb. tina.. 639
Flake White com. lard, tierce •
basis .07%
N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbia. or bulk
bagt 6-40 .
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags.. 635
Tanglefoot • 2-70
Maryland Chief, 8-lb. tomatoea .75
No. 2 Clipper Tomatoea 55
No. 1 pork and beana •. * • • * >45
Honest, Anyhow.
So you ire marrying the man oi
your choice?
Not exactly the man of my choice;
rather the man I could get.
. • Romantic Touch.
Frank, father objects to my marry
ing you.
He docs?
Yes, I’m so glad, now how romantic
our marriage will be.
PARTY SATURDAY.
The membera of The Herald’s
Sandman Club will be the guests
of Manager Stone at the Lyric
theater on next Saturday between
11 a. m. and 2 p. m.
MR. FOX KEEPS HOUSE.
PART II.
Mr. Fox cleared the table end be-
ran to wash the dishes, but he had
not washed many when a howl came
‘rom the yard, frightening Mr. Fox so
that he dropped the dish he was wip
ing on the floor.
They won’t let me play with
them!” Jack cried, running in the
house. “They are going to play steal
he chickens, and they won’t let
nlay unless I will be the chicken, and
I want to bo a big fox and steal one
nyself. Oh! oh! oh J"
“You be a good boy. and I will let
you help me whitewash the fence,"
<aid Mr. Fox. “Come along now and
don’t you cry. We will have a better
-ime than they will.”
Jack Fox dried his eyes.
Mr. Fox had just begupn to white
wash one end of the fence when Billy
and Tommie and Reddy came running
nto the yard. “We want our dinner.
Mother always has it on the table by
hit time. We are hungry.”
“Yes, I am hungry, too,” said Jack
who had had all the fun he wanted
with the whitewash.
“All right,” said Mr. Fox. “I’ll go
and get you something to eat. What
lo you ha t ve for dinner? Your mother
lid not tell me what to get."
Oh, we have molasses and cake and
vie and sugar and cookies and pro-
terves and coffee, too.” said Tommie,
rying to thing of all the things he
iked best.
“All right I’ll have it on the table
n a jiffy,” said Mr. Fox. “Now sec if
mu can behave while I am getting
’t.”
Mr. Fox had no sooner disappeared
than Tommie took hik brush and
lipped it into the pail of whitewash.
Throwing the brush over {lis shoulder,
he brought it down on the fence with
such force that he covered Billy, who
stood near.
Billy wiped the whitewash from his
'ves end rushed at Tommie, who lost
Sis balance and fell backward into the
vail, tipping it over as he fell end
'tepping on Reddy’s toes. Reddy
'creamed, and thinking Tommie meant
o step on his toes, he fell to punch-
ng him and over rolled Tommie, Rad
iy, Billy and the pail of whitewash
intil the little foxes looked as if thev
had white coats instead of dark
ones.
Mr. Fox came to the door to call
hem to dinner, but he stood with
wide open mouth and did not utter a
sound when he saw his three sons.
T want ry dinner!” cried Jack, at
ast, and Mr. Fox, not wishing to hear
any more crying, let them ell come in
md eat their dinner.
Just as they were finishing their
mother returned from town. She gav*
one look at her sons and dropped all
her bundles on the floor.
“I thought you were going to white
wash the fence, not the children,” she
said to Mr. Fox, In a very fngry
voice.
Mr, Fox did not nply to his wife.
Ho sat with banging head and his
hands in the pockets of his trousers.
“I thought you were going to do
all the work while I was gone?" she
continued. ”The kitchen looks as if
it had never seen a broom and the
beds not mado either. Will you tell
me, Mr. Fox, what you have Men do
ing while I have been away?”
“I guess you would not-have .dons
any more than I have if you had been
through what I have with these chil
dren this morning," said Mr. Fox, find
ing his voice at last.
“Dhn’t I have them every day, and
don’t I know just how they bother, but
for all that I manage to do the work
and get the meals,-and you never saw
them when they looked as they dq this
minute. Who would ever thing you
were dark colored," she said, loolgng
at her sons. '
Hr. Fox went out of the house and
worked - all the afternoon and he
thought a great jleai whilo he worked.
Mrs: Fox gave the children a bath '
and put the mall in bed, but while
she worked there was a look of aatis-
faction on her (ace, and every once in
a while she smiled, in fact, sne almost
Isughed when she looked at Mr. Fox
working quietly on the fence. *
“I guess I shan't hear any more
abount the easy time I have," sho
said to'herself, “and I think tomorrow
morning we will have a much fatter
bird for breakfast than he had this
morning.”
(Copyright, 1016, by the McCJure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York '
City.)
PUBLIC INVADES
Wall Street
Craze for Speculation Break*
AH Records. Pictured by
-Writer' and Artist in the
New York Herald
Sunday, October 10.
An American Newspaper
For American People
BEST WAR PICTURES
“ FROM ALL FRONTS.