Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER fi, 1915.
Page Seven.
ID Mil!
I OR SALE—Real Estate.
iAIM.SON COUNTY FARMr-Locat
| 7 miles from Athens, contains 3(
has 3-room house and outbuild
V /i'll acres in cultivation, balanet
, v Joods and pasture, Rood whit*
, ..hhurhood, and a bargain a*
;7 r,0 per acre.
HOMER STARK,
in s«»u. Mut. Bldg. Phone 1341
FOR SALE—Lots.
j ot 70 feet on Georgia avenue, 11
r,.,.] deep; elevated; southeast front
ir-ini . .1. k- Wier, at store, Princ<
•iwniip. tfslmm
FOR SALE— Brick Building.
PKi'.d; lot 70x150, on Prince avenue
for less than cost of building
•«i in-. See J. B. Wier, at store oi
|*.*i:.ie avenue. mtwlmo.
FOB SALE—Sewing Machines.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan on improved farn
lands. Apply Tate Wright, Athens
Ga. o24*
UNIVERSAL AUTO
HAVE YOU an automobile for sale?
If so, let us sell it for you. If it
needs repairs, we will make mem un.
sell your car, charging only a smal
oercent for our services. Better set
is at once. We have inquiries even
fay for second-hand cars. UNIVER
SAL AUTO CO., 140 Washington St
Phone 1237. pds
NEW TIRE HOSPITAL
DON’T FORGET the New Tire Hos-
pital next door to Epps Oarage
Will give you best work for less mon
ey. Bring us your work and bo con
vinced. Only best materials used.
Small holes vulcanized, 10c. Open
from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Herrin &
Kimbrough. pd»
-j HERALD PHTTilS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
“THE ONLY GIRL*
ATHENS CYCLE.CO., 279 Lumpkin
has a new Royal and a new Wilsoi
et-wing machine for sale at *25 each
with a 10-year guarantee to be a.
good as* any maenine sold. o24«
FOR SALE—Las Range.
OR SALE—High oven gas range
almost new; cheap. Apply 740 Han
ick avenue. oTp
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
\VK HAVE some bargains in used
motorcycles—Indian, Ilarley-Duvi
son and Popes. Athens Cycle Co. o7<
FOR SALE—Syrup:
WANTED—Every family in Athen:
to buy one gallon of pure cam
syrup, made from filtered juice. Or
tiers can be phoned to King-Hodgsor
Co. Jus W. Morton, It. F. D. No
w ollc
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
FOR SALE—Old newspaper*, tied
bundles of 100 at 10c bundle; thre*
for 25c. Call at Herald Business Of
fice.
FOR SALE OR RENT
FDR SALE OR RENT—Good new 7
room house, close in, on large E
front lot. Large garden, variet}
fruits, poultry yard, barn, cow anc
bog lot. Lights and sewerage, etc
“I.." care Herald. ’ '
FOR RENT—Rooms.
ply at Busineu office.
LOST AND FOUND
.ici wii.ii in in
Baptist church or in post office or
between church and past office. Re
turn to Herald for reward. oGp
No
Size
f Name
Street and No.
City .../.
...State
HELP WANTED—Male.
WANTED—.Student who needs work
and who has had experience in gen
era! line of merchandise—to work
Saturdays for Broad street-/ store
Apply own handwriting, state exper
Merchant, care Herald. pdi
SITUATION WANTEIX^-Male.
RESPECTABLE young man is anx
ious for any kind of work. Address
“Work,” cure The Herald.
SITUATION WANTED — te
male.
WANTED—Situation as housekeeper
or nurse for invalid. Address “E.”.
• are The Ileruld. o8c
SHOE HOSPITAL
SEND yotfjf: Hipe- Repair work to
Moody Waldo’s Shoe Hospital. If
you live out of town send them by
parcel post; any j'ob from 75c up re-
1,1 rued prepaid by next mall. Half
^ole, nail, 50c; half sole, sewed, 75c.
I am the Shoe Sole Doctor. 169 N.
Washington street* pd.«
I OR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE
DRINK the finest mineral water; at
six cents per gallon, delivered, in
(he eitv in five-gallon quantities.
i’lwne 527, J. L. Berryman. nit
WANTED AT ONCE
YOU TO DIG up your winter clothes
from their summer hiding places,
and have them dry-cleaned and preu-
rl. You will need them aoon. LA
MES WORK OUR SPECIALTY.
CLASSIC CITY PPBESSING CO.
Cor. Broad and Lumpkin £treeta.
Phone 1400. pda
im
1498—A Simple Youthful Model. Ju
nior Dress With Sleeve lilt
Either of Two Lengths.
Striped voile in green tones, witl
facings of white pique is here shown
This style is also good for serges
corduroy, velveteen, repp, poplin o
taffeta. In Shepherd check witl
jraiding on collar, cuffs and belt it
would be very stylish. The trimming
should be of contrasting material
The sleeve in wrist length is stylish
It is finished with a cuff in nev
shaping. The short sleeve has i
jaunty turn back cuff. The pattern
is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years.
It requires G yards of 36 inch ma
terial for a 14 year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or stamps.
EVA MUNSEY,
Who wllhbeseen at the Colonial theater next Monday in Henry Blossom and
Victor. Herbert’s musical comedy success, “The ^Fnly Girl.”
Anyway, when a man accuses hbs
wife of having married him for hfs
money he pays a tribute to her*good
*ense.—Chicago News.
“The Only Girl,” which ran for an
entire season in New York, is to be
the attraction at the Colonial theater
lext Mon jay, October 11, under the
management of Joe Weber. It is a
nusical comedy of a superior order
with book and'lyrics by Henry Blos-
om, music by Victor Herbert and
was produced under the stage direc
tion of Frpd G. liatham. Not in a
long time has there been offered in
the great city a musical play which
provided such sane and wholesome
amusement as did “The Only Girl”
and the critics were unanimous in
praising it to the sky. It was first
produced at the 39th street theater,
but was later removed to the Lyric on
account of the latter being a large
playhouse. In offering it to local
pluygoers, Manager Weber promises a
first class production, u company
'which while there arc no stars h<
claims each member to be a star.
There will be a chorus of pretty girl.*
arrayed in expensive and gorgeous
gowns and am augmented orchestra,
members of which have been selectee
by the composer, Victor Herbert.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Cftj
"ATHENS BRANCH"
Train. Depart
All Points (Daily) ...3:20a.m
All Point. (Daily) 1:00 p. in
All Point. (Sun. Only)... .3:15 p. m
All Point. (Daily ex. Sun.) 3:30 p.m
Train. Arrive
All Point. (Daily) 12:40p.m
All Point. (Daily) 0:60 p.m
All Point. (Daily ex. Sun.) 9:46 a. m
For information telephone
PAUL PINKERTON, Com. Apt
Phone 31.
E. SnELTON, Ticket Agent
Phnn. 1024.
PUBLIC INVADES
Wall Street
Craze for Speculation Breaks
All 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.
DIG HIT IN AUGUSTA.
Thd' Augusta 'Chronicle says ol
‘The Only Girl/’ which appeared ir.
that city last week:
“It is a great pity that the im
pression is so widespread that thi
• first plays of 4be season ure nevei
very much, for things have changec
from the days when there was noth
ing shown worth, seeing before Dec 1
ember—now some of the best shows
of the entire season come in Septem
ber. This war, certainly proved last
night and those who did not see th»
“Only Girl” missed one of the very-
best performances of the entire sea
son, for no matter what comes dur
ing the rest of the year there could
not be h more delightful evening’s
sntertuinment. The writer refrains
from saying ‘musical comedy’ dcliber
ately, for ‘The Only Girl’ is so dif
ferent from the ordinary musical
omedy, and so much superior, that it
should have u different title.
The music is by Victor Herbert—
am! it is Herbert at his best—origi
nal, melodius, haunting and emotion
al in the extreme us all music should
be. The libretto is bv Henry Blos
som and is filled with deliciously
clever lines, and hits such as when
He’ Swears to ‘Her’ that if she does
not marry him he will ‘never look at
another woman/ and she comes back
with the pertinent query ‘but will you
swear that if I do marry you?’
The cast could almost be called an
all-star cast, for each one seemed ex
actly suited to his or her part. The
star, if there is a star among so
many clever people, is Franklyn Far-
nuni, who is an* exceptional actor, umj
one that will be better known some
dav than he is now. *
Miss Edna Munsey, however, was
a very chaining partner in every
sense and it was easv to see bow she
finally made him realize that she was
the only girl for him. The other
three ‘wives,’ Misses Baird, Richard
various roles. One of the hits of the
evening was made, by Miss Stephen:
as ‘Patsy.’
“One of the cleverest members ol
the company wasaAlfred Fischer as
founders the valed gnd thos$ in tha
audience who failed to watch him ir
the closing song missed a clever lit
tle bit of facial expression that was
worth seeing. The play was more
than well staged, and it was the best
costumed musical comedy that ha*
ever been given here, the women jn
the audience surely enjoyed- the
glimpses given of the very latest anc 1
most extreme fashion—even to the
hoop-skirts!
“Among the musical hits of
evening were: ‘When You're Away;'
‘Personality/ ‘When Your Ankle
Wears a Bnll and Chain/ and trio
between the wives. ‘Equal Rights/'
“But it was all good—and every
one that saw it at both matinee and
evenimr would welcome a return visit
fiom ‘The Only Girl/”
C. of Ga. Ry.
Central Time.
k TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon 6:45 a. m
For Macon 4:15p.m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon ... v 11:59 a. m
From Macon 9:10 p.m.
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, at Appalachee witl
Greene County Railroad for Monro*
and at Macon for all points south.
For Information: Phone 640 or 15
B. R. BLOODWORTH,
Commercial Agent
HUM) PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
:rop in St
risible Supply
1,830,243
440,386
1,535,930 3,03
3,099,297 3,11
18,940
1,991
| ATHENS MARKET FOR
1 COUNTRY PRODUCE
ATHENS LIVESTOCK
QUOTATlt
L
1471—A Simple. Serviceable Model.
What housekeeper or home worke
loes not appreciate a “cover-me all
ipron of this kind. It is a simp)*
ityle, good for gingham, lawn, pet
•ale, cambric, denim, cretonne o
sateen. The fulness may be heb
rver the back by the belt, thut n»a,\
»e slipped under the front or ma f
u\d the front on the outside. Th
jattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Me
dium and I^irgo. It requires 5V.
/aids of 3G inch material for the me
lium size.
A pattern of this illustration
nailed to any address on receipt c ,
.0c in silver or stamps.
No Size
Name
Street ahd No
City State.
■ HUM) fgPB
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
THE MARKETS
Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Oct. 1, 1915.
Snu'::::::::::::::::::::::: i«®
1916
236.260
1914
222,0
108,223
459,675
1913.
294,804 '
294,019
360,914
(I’rices paid the farmers.)
Frying size chickens, each. 26c to 30(
Fresh country eggs, dozen 10c
New Irish potatoes, bu 76c to 80i
Fresh onions, 8 bunches for 25(
ireen corn, dozen cars 10c
Jantuloupes, dozen 25c
Watermelons, apiece 12c to 15<
Peaches, crate 90c to 61.00
Green peas, peck 60c
THE PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected every Monday.)
Fruits.
Lemons, 300 extra fancy, per
box $3.25
Bananas, per lb 413
Apples, barrel 3.76
Crapes, Niagara and Dclawaro,
and Concords, per pony bas
ket 18
Vegetables.
Turnips, per sack
Irish potatoes, per sack
Celery, per bunch
Cabbage, per lb
Anions, per bu., red
Onions, per crate, yellow
Limu beans, per lb ..
1.76
1.75
.50
.01M
1.26
1.25
.0014
(Eastern Time).
Train No. 60 leaves at 8:60 a. m.
Train No. 52 lenves at 3:65 p. m.
Train No. 50 leaves 4:25 p. m
(Sunday only).
Ham ino. o4 leaves at 9:06 a. m.
daily except Sunday.)
Train No. 64 arnvea at 1:20 p. m.
Train No. 53 arrives at 9:30 p. m.
Train No. 65 arrivea at 8 a. m. t (ex
eat Sunday.)
y. *
The following are the quotations on
the Athens livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs.,
corn fed 8 © Me
CALVES—Common ...... 414<b>5c
Ordinary BM&Ge
Good 4'/4@0c
Good GM@7c
Fancy 7Ai@8c
COWS—Common ........ 3 @3 He
Ordinary 3V4@4c
Good 4V4@6c...
iTHENS QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
.0544
-10V4
20.76
(Corrected Every Monday.)
D. S. Clear platea 4914
D. S. bellies, 25-lb • .11S
Pearl grits, 96-lb., all sizes.. 2.06
Juliette Meal, 48-lb. .99
Yellow Corn 14)6
Flour in sixteenth or wood, 16c more;
burlapping, 16c additional.
New crop fancy head rice .,
Fancy Green Coffee
Luzianne Coffee (100-lb.)..
Arbuckle’a coffee, per cj.,
100-lb 47.10
P. U. Molasses, bbla. .19
Boy brand, 10c sweet pickle..' J)5
Red Velva Syrup, «8-l%-lb... 360
New 2-lb. fancy Corn < • .90
Pure Leaf laird, 60-lb. tins.. 660
Flake White com. lard, tierce,
basis .0714
N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbla. or bulk
bags ‘6.40
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-26 baga.. 6.65
Tanglefoot ‘2.70
Maryland Chief, 3-lb. tomatoes .75
No. 2 Clipper Tomatoes .66
No. 1 pork and beans .45
Germans Substituting Wood-
Pulp. For Cotton
M82
and Houghton, were perfect ia their
SEABOARD Dill LIKE
South Hound.
No. 11 Departs 6:35 a. m
No. 17 Departs 7:10 a.m.
No. 5 Departs 3:40 p. m.
No. 29 Departs 6:17 p. m.
* North Bound.
No. 30 Arrives 10:40a.m
No. 6 Arrives .. .. ,. 0:17 p. m.
No. 18 Arrives 7:45 p.m.
No. 12 Arrives ........ 11:42 p. m.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
Effective July Rth, 1915,
(EASTERN TIME)
No. 2 leaves Athens at....7:20a.m.
No. 4 leaves tAhens at.... 2:30pan.
No. I arrives at Athens....11:25a.m.
No. 3 arrives at Athens at. .6:35 p.m.
Nos. 2 and 4 connect at Belmont
for Wimi»*r *nn Monroe and inter
mediate points, and with the Georgia
Railroad for all point* and a* Caine*-
ville for Gainesville £ Noiihwestern
.stations and with Southern Railway
north and south.
1482-1133—A Practical Stylish Drcsi
for Business, Morning or Gen
eral Wear.
Waist 1482.
Skift 1433.
This design i* made up from I,adie>
Shirt Waist Pattern 1482, and ta
dies Skirt Pattern 1433. The skirt it
a six gore model and is cut in G sizes:
22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches wain*
measure. It is excellent for velvet
corduroy, serge, voile, poplin, cloth
linen or taffeta. The waist is cut |r
G sizes: 34, 3G, 38, 40, 42 and 44
inches bust measure. It will develop
attractively in crepe, batiste, madras,
voile, serge, flannell, taffeta) corduf
roy or velvet. Figured prunella in
blue or brown, black or blue serge
with satin or velvet facings would
make of this style a good suit for
business wear. It requires G yards
of double width material for a me*
dium size.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
London.—(Correspondence of . Jhi
Associated Press.) — The question
whether the Germans are finding
Arood pulp an efficient substitute for
.•otton in the manufacture of higf
explosives has been investigated bj
the “Paper Maker” which has con
suited several experts.
Sir William Ramsay says: “I quite
agrqe that it’ is highly probable that
he Germans are mking nitro-ligno3«
from wood fibre. This is the tragedy
>f our always being too late. I quite
agree that we should declare wood
aulp contraband but I hesitate to
itart another campaign; it takes so
much time and energy.
“The Germuns have plenty of wood;
'heir country is largely afforested.
As to the relative efficiency of wood
oulp and cotton I am not expert
enough to answer that. All I can
say is that I am told by French ex
perts that the ballistic power of ni-
‘ro-lignose is not equal to that of
;un-cotton. But Krupp is turning
it
out any number of guns of aD sorts,
and doubtless they are standardized,
as regards sights and chambers, for
nitro-lignose.”
Another expert, Walter F. Reid,
sees no value in declaring wood pulp
contraband, for “Germany has such
large areas of foreit containing suit
able wood that the present rate of
consumption of explosives could be
maintained for years without (impor
tation of wood pulp.” He adds that
one.of the most popular smokeleks
powders has been made of wo6d puip
for more then thirty years.
Clayton Beadle, a third Expert,
holds o rather different view saying
the German pulp mills could not pro
duce a product that would reach tho
requirements of explosives for loofer
adding “to suddenly drop cotton and
switch to something new must spell
disaster or at any rate, it would be q
most serious handicap, and it has
not yet been proved that it pan be
done,” * ' » e»
Eating io Grow.
A certain Columbus newspaper man
is proud of the precocity of his 5-
year-old niece. As typical of her
mental agility as well us her capacity
for humor, he tells the following:
“We were visiting recently ut my
brother's home. When dinner was
called the child politely but firmly
announced that she had no idea of,
lining and would remain away from 1
he table.
“‘Why. Mildred, you must cat three
full meals a day if you are ever to
grow un and be a lady/ remarked my
wife, who hapepns to be a womaq_of
ubstantial proportions.
“Carefully surveying her gratutious
idviser, the little miss said: ‘Auntie,
do you eat four meals a day?’”—
^'olumbus Dispatch.
She—I suppose the duke has landed
estates?
He— landed one every time he mar
ried, but he managed to run through
’em all.—Boston Transcript.
“I wish, Mrs. Nurich, you would
come over some time and see my apiu
ry.’’
“Thank you Mrs. Jiggs, but really*
muonkeys never interest me.”—Buf
falo Express.
Lonshoreman (after protracted con
versation)—Be you one o’ they Ger
mans, zur?
Visitor—good gracious no! Why?
asked if Iwor thirsty!—London Punch.
Old newspapers for sale; 10c
hundred: 300 for 25c.
A CLOGGED SYSTEM*
NEEDS ATTENTION.
Are you bilious, dizzy and lifctless?
Dr. King’s New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation am>
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
griping. Neglect of a clogged sys
tem often leads to most serioufc; com
plications. Poisonous matters *knd a
body poorly functioning need imme
diate attention. If you wish tqiwake
up tomorrow morning happy iq mind
and entirely satisfied, start your
treatment tonight^ 2$c a bottfd.
“Father, what’s superfluity?*’
“The word please deposit prqmply
on the back of a check.”—New* York
Sun. . ,» -
»
Littfe Lemuel—Say, Paw, what is
the meaning of ostention?
Paw—Ostentation, son, is a way the
neighbours have of showing off.—In
dianapolis Star.
In Italy mulberry leaves are preser
ved in cold storage as food for silk
worms. * li
Toned Up Whole System. » *
“Chamberlain'* Tablets have done
moro for me than I ever dared hope
for/’ writes Mrs. Esther Mae fetker,
Spencerport, N. Y. “I used several
bottles of there tablets a few m^hths
ago. They not>r-n)y cured me ofibll-
ious attacks, rick 'Jjeadaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up piy
whole system.” For sale by all deal
ers.
BIG REDUCTION
III
Set of Teeth ... .$3.00 and up
Crown and Bridge
Work ...\ $3.00and up
**“-* .60c and up-
Teeth Filled
■ Painless extraction of teeth.
DR. HEYWOOD’S ATHENS DENIAL PARLORS
512-613 Southern Mutual Building.
Phone 964. Lady Assistant.
MS