Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight.
THE ATHENS DAILY IlKItAU).
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fi. 1915.
PHONE
NO.
and say: "Send me llie Herald.”
Today’s News Today. Pay the
Charier Carroll of Carrolltot
nuhnu or mi constitution or the uia.- Nat)
to their eter-
ime user of light wines and barley brews. He died in his qjth year, the last survivor
aration of Independence, and was looked upon with reverential regard by rich and
ars ago Anheuser-Busch launched their great institution, and nave always brewed
illustrious Carroll loved to quaff. Day by day thpir famous brews have grownnn
eep pace with he public demand. Their great brand
s and exquisite flavor, exceeds the sale of all other
jftNHEUSER-BUSQH.-ST. LOUIS,U.S.A.
beers by millions of bodes.
Uiicor* to St.Louis ire courteously invited to inspect
our plant—cover* 14s acres.
Ill FIVE MITES
NO SICK STOMACH,
SARNUM ADO BAILEY
' CIRCUS PERFORMANCE
“Pape’s Diapepsin" is I he quickest
.j _ and surest Stomach
relief.
If what you just ate is souring on
yOtir‘ gfcctoiach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gijs and eructate sour, undigested food,
Or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
moutb and stomach headache, you can
feurely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsirt,
1*2. you will understand why dy
“The “Greatest Show on Earth” will
exhibit here Tuesuay, October 19, and
promise is given o fconclusive proof
that the popularly bestowed title of
the big traveling amusement institu
tion is no exaggeration. A street .pa
rade will gladden the eyes and hearts
of young and old in the
die. troubles of all kinds must go,
|n3 why it relieves, sour, nut-of-or-
■qer’ stomachs or indigestion in five
minutes}. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is
harmless; tastes like candy, though
each dose will digest and prepare for
Assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, it makes you go
to the table with a healthy appetite;
but what will please you most, is that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort to laxa
tives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This city will have many “Pape'i
Diapepsin” cranks, as sonic people wil
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara
Jion, too, if you ever take it for in
digestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any Stomach ni
Get some now, this minute, and rr.l
yourself of stomueh misery and indi
ge&tiori In five miniitek.
FOR THIS COUNTY
Bridges were the chief matters of
Importance to come up before the
county commissioners in their regular
meeting yeridrtlay afternoon. The
matter of thg location of the bridge on
Newton street was discussed and was
passed over for the present, to l>c
acted upon after some investigations.
The material from the Princeton
bridge, which will be torn down will
bo used in the construction of this
bridge.
The clerk will ask for bids on the
new steel bridge which is to be .built
over Trail creek on the Hull road.
This bridge will be a steel span one
about thirty-five feet long. It was de
signed by Professor Strnhan and the
good roads department.
The' old Princeton bridge will be
\orii down about November l and
work on the new one will begin at
once. ' This East -St. I-ouis company
was awarded the contract for the
biUlding of this bridge some time nge
, Bids will also be asked for on the
•T”'beams for the Puryear’s bridge
across Cedar creek. The wooden imams
afe to be replaced by steel ones.
All of the steel bridges of the coun
ty. -have, been ordered repainted at
onM by the comrtilssioners.
The -board 'directed Wardens I-on
And Eatds to proceed with the work
On the Tuckston and Uum Corner road,
rite Commerce road and the Jefferson
road; also "Easy” street near the
Noonal school. These two wardens
were present at the meeting yester-
d»y-
The
.... commissioners also helped u
good many families before adjourning.
" Why Not Publish It?
Whbn you want'd fact to bccomo
ally known, the right way is to
,_J» it. Mfh. Joseph Kalians, Pera,
...d’.,' was troubled with belching, sour
itortiach nmf TrCquent headhehes. She
writes, "neel it' mv duty to tell others
wMt! Cbatnbcrlatn’s Tablets Have done
Of Vne. They have helped my dtges.
['ion ehd Veguhited my howels. Since
Islng'them'l here been entirely well.
Pot sale by all dealers.
DEATHS
kfctfNABD, Miss MARY.—Died »u<}-
denly ut 8:30 o’clock this morning
from a stroke of paralysis at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Arthur
Cox, 223 Boulevard, aged 65 years.
Deceased is survived by three
nieces, Mrt. Claude Harper, of
Hollywood, Ga.; Mrs. Arthur Cox,
of this city, and Mrs. Will Mcars,
of Brooklyn N Y. Miss Kcnnard
was a consistent member of the
Episcopal church. The funeral ar
rangements have not been definitely
Arranged. ,
BRYANT, MRS. ELIZABETH.—Died
.*t he* home in Center yesterday
* *lri6fhi)lg About 4 o’clock, Aged 40
t years. She Is survived by her par^
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Parks, of
Athens, her husband, Mr. Joe Brv-
W. or this cWy, three small chil
li en, And three brothers and five
listers. Her brothers and sisters
are Messrs. Earl and Dock Parks,
of Athens: Mrs. John Childers, of
Athens; Mrs. Cleve Morgan, of
Winder; Miss Pearl Parks, of Ma-
' erfn, «nd Misses 1 Nettie and Susie
Parks, of Athens.
Cruel fortune may cheat some of the
raptures to be had inside the tents,
out the .street parade is theirs," for it's
free. The picturesque line will
stretch nearly three miles long.
Two performances will be given, at
l in the afternoon and at H o'clock at
night. The spacious circus entrances
will open for the crowds an hour ear
ner to permit observation of the 110-
•age menagerie. Forty elephants, a
Jouble herd of camels, a rhinoceros
and a hippopotamus are among the
•olleetion of rare, costly and curious
animals.
Darnum and Bailey have ransacked
'he entire world for arenic celebr'
ties, and, below und aloft, they givfe
Assurance, this season’s performance
s the most painstaking and diversf-
ioi in the long history of the under-
aking.
“Lalla Rookh,” a tunningly stu-
lendous, magnificent and spectacular
mgeant, succeeds “Cleopatra,” which
diclted econiums as the prelude to
he circus’ arenic tournament here
everal years ago. Barnum and Bal-
cy regard it as the crowning triumph
if a career that has been crowded
vith splendid ami spectacular sue-
’Round About
the Town
To Cndergo Operation.—Mr. X. B.
Davis, a prominent farmer of this sec
tion, has gone to Baltimore where he
will he operated on at Johns Hopkins
hospital.
Inspection of S. A. L.—Mr. J. Z.
Hoke, general commercial agent for
his section of the state for the Sea
board road, left this morning with
other officials of the road on a tour
of inspection.
‘SUNDAY’
Rained ’Em Out.—Police court has
been very slim during the past two or
three rainy days. Seems as if the
rain has about broke up all of the
meanness. Judge Price was out of
own yesterday and there wasn’t a sin
gle case for him to try anyhow.
The production enlists the services
if '1,250 persons. Participating are
■ orly gorgeously eaparisioned ele-;
ihants, thirty-seven beautifully, be-
lecked camels, teams of royal, cart*
Irawing sacred cattle, and cavalcades
if richly uceoutred horses. A coloii-
uilly unique innovation in sight arid
ound, and one unprecedented in dra
matic presentations, is a march
tround the hippodrome course of .'150
lersons playing music, the largest
>ody of instrumentalists ever assenfi-
iled for professional purposes.
Five hundred men and women, boys
»nd girls, the pick and pride of the
world’s celebrities, are required to
■omplcte the circus’ program of ath-
etic events.
A Good Picture.—Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
y Drew were on the screen at the
Elite yesterday in “lTaying Dead,”
one of the most interesting moving
picture plays seen here in quite a
while. Those who did not see it
missed a treat.
A Western Yankee.—Igist night the
Lyric headline offering was “A Yan
kee From the West,” a Masterpitf-
ture of merit. The film was delayed
in transit and failed to arrive in time
for the day exhibitions, hut those
who saw it last night were well re
warded.
Georgia-Virginia Game.—The place
for the Georgia-Virginia game is still
unsettled. It was renorted that the
game would he played in Atlanta Init
Professor Sanford has not officially
agreed to this yet. He wired the Vir
ginia official two days ago in regard
lo a settlement but has not received
an answer yet.
Work on New Rectory.—A new
Rectory and Parish house of the St.
Joseph’s Catholic church is being
built ,on the lot of the church on
Prince avenue. The new structure will
cost about $7,500 ami will he used its
i residence for the Priest and also for
;cbool purposes when it is finished.
Fresh Meats.
Fish and Oysters.
Adams Market.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. apd Mrs. II. R. Pierce, of Bos
ton, ure in the city for a few days.
Mr. E. S. Saye, of New X 0 ^ city,
as in the city yesterday^
Mr. A. E. Johnson, of Baltimore, is
egistered at the Georgian.
Mr. James D. Cooke, of Atlanta, is
r. the city for n few days.
Mr. J. R. Kirby, of Atlanta, -wus in
\thens yesterday.
Mr. T. II. Thurmon, of Abbeville,
. C., was in Athens yesterday.
Carload of Cattle.—The Georgia
College of Agriculture yesterday
shipped a carload of blooded cattle 5 to
^he Woodruff Northeast Georgia Fdir.
After these’cattle have been exhibited
there they will be sent to the Fohr-
County Fair at Comrtierce, then to
Valdosta and then to tho Georgia
State Farm at Macon.
Thought He Was Exempt.—This
morning in police court John Rob-
ertsbn was tried because he had not
paid his taxes. He gave as His excuse
that he thought he didnot’ have to pay
taxes as he had served three years -on
the chain gang. He found the paper
nimmdning him to court some time
ago, but Htated that he couldn’t read
it. 1W wanted to work out his tak,
the judge decided to send him to the
stocicude so he got twelve days.
The Ducks Are Happy-—Have you
any ducks? If so, you have probably
observed that this weather is great
For them. The Washington forecast
for Georgiu today reads: “Unsettled
tonight and Thursday, probably ram;
cooler tonight in the east and south
ern portbin.” Grier’s forecasts “part
ly clouft\” The Woodruff North
Georgia Fair association should have
consulted Grier’s old reliable almanac
■ ■■■ -- . before fixing the dates for their fair
Mr. J. J. Hanfin, of Atlanta, is retf- at Winder. The fair started yestcr-
istered at the Georgian.
Mr. H. J. Wood, of Nashville, Tenn.,
a registered at the Georgian.
Mr. J. L. Riddick, of Atlanta,
the city.
Mr. J. S. Thompson, of New York
ity, was in Athens yesterday.
Mr. C. M. Favrar. of Augusta, is
registered at the Georgian.
Mr. M. F. Holohan, of Atlanta,
n Athens for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hnrco, of Fay
etteville, Tenn., arc in the city for a
few days. *
Mr. George E. Miller, of Atlanta,
i registered at the Georgian.
Mr. J. M. Dunwody, of Macon, is in
the city.
Mr. O. I. Thomas, of fjt, I«oui.s, is
egistered at the Georgian.
Mr. J. E. 11 a I’, cm an, of Boston,
i the city on business.
Mrs. E. S. Mytldleton, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. \F. A.
Merrill on Cobb street, ha* returned tV>
her home in Valdosta. Mrs. Merrill
accompanied her mother home ami
will be her guest for a short time.
lay. Our sympathies arc extended
to our friends up the Seaboard, and
we hope today will end the wet
weather for the rest of the week
Grier's predicts fair weather for Oc
tober 19, circus day. The Rounder
hopes that the rumor going about
’own is not true that the lady min
strels will “mill’’ the blind pig joke
ut the Colonial tomorrow night. Got
your tickets yet?
Mr. Dunham Short, who is connect
ed with the government work at the
Panama Cana), is exported here on
Thursday from New Orleans to visit
his mother, Mrs. Martha D. Short.
When Croup Comes
Treat Sxtemall
n«l h-irasfu). Tt— r.te
-Vu-k’s •‘W.p.O.'Knb" >ul\
:ttlo over the thr.N.t and cl,
•ora, released by the body 1.
-Unking i*liic;^n and
oreatlung. A U'dtirao apphi ai.«.
;«mnd Hlotqu 2->, JWc, or **1.09.
zue ochv:jvz me rws tv. t
crc;>~ v a
Pt'-VJ" •
SISK, MB. A. S-—Died at 12 o'clock
Inst niprht in' Enstville, aged 73
jieaVs. Deroaied i» niirfived by
eipht children. The funeral and in
terment will take pin* at Mur’.
gjBUl r ” r
l*arxnil>3.
('iirroU.
Cell IVpprra.
. Adams Merkel.
Let us write, your business. Losses
adjusted and paid promptly. Our
policies cost no more.
Fidelity Bonds, Liability
ER WIN & COMPANY
“Th* Fastest Growing Agency.”'
Elite
Presents Heine Davies in a Pow
erful Drama.
Reine Davies is the star of the
George VV. Lcderer photoplay “Sun-
Jay,” based upon the stage offerina
if the same name which had a suc-
essful run with Ethel Barrymore in
the title role a fey/ years go.
Miss Davies is making a first ap
pearance in motion pictures, and is
o successful that it is certain othei
pictures in which sre is seen will hi
called for. As Sunday she has i
splendid parto--one in in fact which
any artist, however, eminent migh
annker for. Suilday is an orphan
girl, named so oddly by her niothci
occausc she was liorn on tliht day.
Four ,1‘ough, good-natured lumbei
jacks take care of the girl and bring
her up as a boy.
She has u false lover whom they
kill: then they send her away to he
educated, and when she is through,
.1 finished product, her real adven
tures commence.
Pucked full of action; with beau
tiful settihgs and views; tfell cast
ami including in that cast some of
the finest artist on the American and
English stages, “Sunday” is a vital,
virile, inspiring and inspiriting drama
wheh will thrill and hold an audience.
“Sunday” s the second Lederer fea
ture, and is a remarkable success in
•;vcry respect. It’s a well-told story,
powerfully acted, elaborately pro
duced and a “sure winner” in any
•notion picture theater.
“Sunday” is being shown at the
Elite theater today.
SHOES AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE
One firm in Athens is selling shoes
and Oxfords at actually less than half
price. H. O. Eptlng, 447 Broad street,
next to Wingfield’s Cash Grocery
store, has purchased a large lot of
shoes and Oxfords at 40 cents on the
dollar and now have them on sale at
prices heretofore unheard of in Ath
ens. Ladies’ $4 ami $5 Oxfords, new
styles, at $1.59 per pair; ladies’ $2.50
and $5 Oxfords at $1.00 per pair; (
men’s hand-sewed shoes at $2.48 per
Dair.
H. O. EPTING.
(adv.)
Weather-Crop
Conditions
The less brains u man has the
easier it is for him to lose his head.
HERALD WANT ADS
lOO'XATE FOB CLASSIFICATION
United States Department of Agri-
•iilture. Weather Bureau, Atlanta,
is.., October 0, 1915.—The following
;hows the weather-crop conditions in
Georgia for the week ending Tuesday,
Ictober 5, 1915:
Copious and general rains fell in
Georgia on September 29th and 50th
.ml on October 4£h/which terminated
he drought and pjneed the soil in
xcellent condition for fall plowing,
vhieh is very backward. In a few
ountics some, damage to cotton by
,eavy rains was reported. Sweet po-
atoes, which had suffered considera-
>ly from the drought, were greatly
lenofited, as also were late gardens
nd truck crops. Probably nearly
hree fourths of the cotton crop has
•een picked and most of the con
rops gathered. Very few farmer;
mve yet sown any of the winter ce
An All Star Pro^jxrm
Wednesday
Ethel Barrymore’s Great Stage Success,
“SUNDAY”
A breezy Romantic Drama of the Logging Camps, packed
full of thrills and lively interest, featuring
REINIE DAVIS
Thursday
The Dainty Comedienne
ELSIE JANIS
In the Film Comedy written by herself, entitled
“NEARLY A LADY”
A Five-Act Romp from IMontana lo Broadwny. Full at
genuine fun and pretty sentiment.
All-Star cast, with Myrtle Stedman, Owen Moore, Harry
Ham, Roberta Hickman.
C. F. von HERMANN,
Section Director.
; the last bulletin for the sea-
Fresh Turnip Salad.
String Keans.
'hitter Beans.
Adams Market.
LOST—Splnx Pin.
LOST—Spinx pin, Wednesday morn
ing. Finder return to Banner r r -
u/Tiec.- o6c
THE ORWIHAl
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infant.,invalid, .nd growing child red.
(fore nutrition,upbuilding!., whole body.
Invigorate, nuraing mother.MdtfaM.
More healthful than tan or coffe*.
Unlot.* yoasay-HORUOITS^
you may got a iubatltuto.
Friday
The Peerless' Emotional Star
EMILY STEVENS
In a picture that arouses the deepest emotions of the
human heart.
“DESTINY” or “THE
SOUL OF A WOMAN”
A Masterpiece of Pictured Allegory, carrying a sublime
message to all.
Saturday
Our Always Welcome
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
And .specially selected pi-ogram of best licensed pictures,
featuring i
HELEN H OLMES and the Selig
Wild Aniinal Pictures
AT
E
THE
HO
a t e
paramount picJured
10c we *
bar.
( Charies Canxdl °f Ctooiiton,Md.
HnUhonor, that the Catholics
Father of Religious Liberty in America’’
worship at any shrine they chose to benid a knee. Of all die cavaliets of Maryland, none were more rtoble, and
none adored Liberty more than Charles Carroll,who, with his kinsman, Archbishop John Carroll, strove lor the
hereditary rights of mankind to practice Civil and Relttous Liberty. CarrolNvas one of the richest and most
learned men in the Colonies, and when he proudly affixed his name to our immortal Declaration of Independ
ence he courted the confiscation of his vast estates. A bystander facetiously remarked, as he did so,“Thera
goes a few millions." He was elected to the National Convention which adopted the Constitution of the United
States, but illness forbade his attendance. His cousin, though, Daniel Carroll, signed our National Law, which
forever guarantees to Americans Civil.Religious and Rrsonat Liberty. Carroll's manners were easy, affable and
Crnr.'b tl. in nil tho plixnnnoc cf fVilitn eivtani kur man iibm Im'p U.'a ,L.V — .L
. - _ _