Newspaper Page Text
Page Two.
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7,1915.
ATHENS, GA., PENNANTS
Just received new lot Athens
pennants. Price 50c each. Mc
Gregor Co.
PREACHER WAS LAID UP.
Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna, Fla,,
writes: "For three months 1 suffered
intense pain in the kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely, i
used 11-2 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and all the pain disappeared. 1
feel os if 20 years had been added to
my life." Relieves rheumatism, back
acne, sore muscles, stiff joints. Sold
everywhere.
FREE CASH PRIZES
Every lady, gentleman, ^irl or boy,
calling at our office anti registering
their name and address, also the name
and address of a person needing a
pair of our fine glasses is entitled
to enter and compete in our free word
contest. Nothing to pay, all free.
First prize, $1.00; second prize, 7f>c;
third prize, 50c in cash. In event oi
a tie, it is understood that the prizes
will be divided equally between those
tieing. Call for information.
ATHENS OPTICAL AND JEWELRY
PARLORS,
Dr. M. C. Roberts, Manager.
201-201 *6 Holman Rldg.
Herbert Is “Too Slow”
Election Notices
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Mayor of Athens, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
primary,
E. H. YOUNGKIN.
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for the office of mayor ot
the city ot Athens, subject to the ac
tion of the democratic primary.
ROBERT O. ARNOLD.
FIRST WARD.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection, to the office of alder
man of the first ward, subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
A. G. DUDLEY.
SECOND WARD.
~l hereby announce my candidacy
tor alderman from the second ward,
aubject to the action of the primary
to be held this fall.
Respectfully,
T. E. JAGO.
THIRD WARD.
1 hereby ennounce by candidacy for
alderman from the third ward, subject
to the action of the primary to be
held this fall.
Respectfully,.
ALBERT E. DAVISON.
FOURTH WARD.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the', fourth ward,
aubject to the action of the primary
to be held this fall.
Respectfully,
E. K. LUMPKIN, JR.
FOURTH WARD.
I hereby announce mV candidacy
for alderman from the fourth ward,
■abject to the action of the primary
to he held this fall.
Respectfully,
B. DUNAWAY.
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.
Nothing asps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. It causes backache, head
ache, stiff joints, sore muscles, "al
ways tired" feeling, rheumatism and
other ills. To be efficient, you must
be healthy. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, help them do
their work of filtering out from the
system tho waste matter that causes
the trouble. Sold everywhere.
wboo.Taon and stui
UJMBAaS IRON WORK*. AVGVS1A.GA.
AwV
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN
To the examination of tho opes
of aummtr school student*.
We also make a specialty of fit
ting school children's eyes.
J. L. PENDLEY
206, 207 and 208 Southern Mutual
Bldg., Athens, Ga.
IT WAS “JIMMY” ON THE PHONE—AND HERBERT WAITING.
Dearest Mother:
I am not a “man hater,” nor am 1
prejudiced against all of Helen’s
beau, for the selfish reason that 1
want her with me always—for I have
really met a man that I think c''u!d
make Helen happy. Herbert Kent is
his name, and he’s a young lawyer
from Kansas. It may be a woman’s
intuition.
I believe Helen likes Mr. Kent for
she acts so different when he*s around,
but at the Bame time her spare mo
ments arc taken up by Jim Burns,
the fellow that broke Agnes’ heart by
not marrying her. Nou remember
Agnes, who lived a few doors from us
and was such a pretty girl?
I told Helen just what I thought
and what I knew about tjiis fellow
Jim—and, mother, I believe he has a
very bad character. I know of sev
eral girls whose love he won by his
“careless lovemaking” and all were
left heart broken.
I don’t think Mr. Kent is quite ex
citing enough for Helen. She like;
someone to “take her by storm.” Her
bert’s telephone calls are too regular
and she can never tell when Jim wil
call up or even come to see her.
The other evening Mr. Kent wa;
over; they were all ready to go t<
the theater when the ’phone rang an-
Helen answered. Immediately sh«
sat down and made herself comforta
ble, and 1 knew it was Jim on th<
wire.
“Oh. yes; hello, Jimmy,” I heart
her say, “I will be so pleased if yoi
do, and I’ll try to arrange so that
can stay later than usual.” Mr. Ken
felt qiute embarrassed, and left th<
room.
I want Helen to give Jim up, bu
she insists that he’s all rignt am
just a “good pal,” so what am I t<
do? Of all the times I have met Mr
Burns, he has never looked mi
straight in the eyes. I don’t trus
him. Fondly,
EDITH.
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
No. 5
UNTON
SPRING
Drink Pure Water
We are prepared
to aerve every
family in. Athens
with good Pure
Water.
Linton Spring Water Co.
Phone 504
MOLLIE CONFESSES SHE THINKS
OLD MAIDS RIDICULOUS.!
"Well, Mollie, which is it to be?"
Mollie and I were in my cozy living
room, the first tifrie’ we had been alone
together since the general cataclysm
in the Waverly family.
“I don't know, Margie,” she said.
"I'm not sure yet that any one of them
wants me, or, if he does, that I want
him.
“Isnt it strange, Margie, that 1
could be so in Love with Chadwick
Hatton that I thought my heart would
break when I found out that he was
married and then when he left town,
that I could go on living and finally
come again to enjoy my life as though
he had never come into it? You see,
Margie, I believe I am again in love.
“With whom?” I asked eagerly.
“Jim Edie or Pat Sullivan?”
“With neither,” she answered calm
ly. “I am only in love with life.”
“I have began to call him the man
of my dreams, that I am interested in
now,” she said almost to herself. “This
man has Jim Edie’g sense of humor,
Chadwick Hatton’s poetical tempera
ment, and Pat Sullivan’s dogged per*
sistency and strength of purpose.
Whenever I think of one of them the
good qualities of the others bob un
there you are.
“Margie, I have almost come to the
conclusion that the French idea is tho
best. One should not marry for love,
but for the sake of the family.
“What do you mean?”
“Well, you see, Margie, since I have
been away at the spring with mother,
I have been reading a good many
French books, and I have really come
to the conclusion that we should teach
our daughters that marrying for the
sake of the family is much better,
more dignified and provocative of last
ing happiness, than this marrying to
satisfy a desire.'
“Mollie!” I exclaimed, rather horri
fied to hear this from the lips of an
unmarried woman.
“Well, isn’t that it?” asked Mollie
bravely.
“You certainly know that ail this
silly talk about love being eternal
and divine, that there is only one wo
man in all the world for one man, i
always bosh. Tnere never has been
only one woman for one man since
Eve was made for Adam, and the
delvers in ancient lore tell us that
even then there was another woman
before Eve, called Lillith.
“You told me once, my dear, that
you loved before Dick came into yo»
life, and you will forgive me .if I say
that you will probably love again if
he goes out of it, and yet we Ameri
cans seem to think that it is blasphe
my to suggest that a woman can love
more than. once. ‘ Margie, I am no
sure that I would be perfectly hapt>
if I were married to anyone, in fact, I
am sure that I would not be.
“Who was that witty woman who
said: 'Marriage is something that al
ways makes you wisK the man you
didn't marry was the map you did
marry?’
“You’re thinking a good deal about
marriage nowadays, aren’t you, Mol
lie?”
“Yes,” she answered; “every girl
does. Some of them are too proiPl
and others' too shy to own up to it; but
I believe that from 15 to 25 a girl I
thinks more of getting married than I—Livy.
anything else, and why shouldnt she*
Her whole education, hoc. whole mod*
of life, tends in that direction. Sh»
is taught if she doesn't marry sht
hhs missed her vocation. There ii
nothing for her to do that can fill it.
place.
“Old maids arc just as ridiculous-
just as much out of the scheme .o
things in this man-made world a:
they ever wero, even if we do now cal
them ‘bachelor girls.’”
(To be continued.)
PUBLIC INTEREST
IN ASTRONOMY GROWS
London.—(Correspondence of Tht
Associated Press.)—Since Zcppelii
raids have become more the rule that
tho exception in London nnd environs
there has been a marked increase ii
public interest in astronohiy. Jus
now the newspapers are filled witl
discussions anent this or that star-
discussions directly attributable t(
the fact that Londoners have acquiree
the habit of star-gazing in the hope
of sighting hostile air craft. Towari
11 o’clock at night, the usual “Zep
time,” perhaps a third of Londoi
looks skyward.
A few nights after th big raid th*
Planet Jupitr, seemingly rising in ai.
unaccustomed place, was mistaken foi
a Zeppelin searchlight. Perhaps i
dozen persons made tho discovery
Since then several newspaper articlcr
have appeared giving Jupiter a clear
bill of health.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL -
FILLED WITH SOLDIERS
Zuydcoote, France.—In this coast
town there is one of the alrgest mili
tary hospitals in France. Founded in
1908 as a hospital for deformed and
tuberculosis children, it has one fea
ture betokening the foresight of it?
founders. Although intended solely
for children, all the beds, baths anc
operating tables were constructed full-
length “in case there should be o
war.” Now every one of the nearly
2,000 beds contains a wounded Frencn
soldier. This hospital, by the way,
bears on its front walls the marks
of a bomb dropped by a aTube. The
bricks were cracked and the glass sn
several windows broken, a bomb hav
ing fallen about ten feet in front ot
the structure. There is no other
building within a quarter of a mile.
Not f^vj4Way is a military ceme
tery, adjotiimg the village church,
with its hundreds of creosoted wood
en crossed, edch bearing the name of
the soldier .beneath. One grave alone
has an upright post only, not a cros3
It marks he grave of a soldier who
was known to be a Jew.
OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and 5c.
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents 4o Foley
& Co., Chicago, Ills., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
nound, for coughs, colds and croup
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets.—Sold evetywhere.
Adversity reminds men of religion.
BIG SHOW COMING
TO ATHENS SOON
Barnum and Bailey Coming With
New Circus Acts an Sensa
tional Thrillers.
The Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth will exhibit in Athens
on Tuesday, October 19, and an aremc
entertainment of more than unusual
.merest may be anticipated with con
fidence. The character of the per
formance is indicated by the com
ments of the press, which has been
unanimous in declaring that all prev-
.ous records of magnitude and nov-
dty have been surpassed this year.
Although it is announced, a few oi
ast season’s most notable acts have
oeen retained, the performance is m
die main a new one, nd many f«a-
:ure acts, never before presented in
.his country, are given prominence in
the very comprehensive program.
Among this season's most notably
announcements are a gorgeous spec
tacular pageant telling the story ol
.he departure of Lalla Rookh from
.he Royal Gardens of Delhi, l’allen-
jurg’s Wonder Bears. Beautiful Pos
ing Horses and Statue Women.
Adgie’s group of ten performing
.ions, the six riding Hannefords, the
Bird-Miilman Troupe, the ten Sei-
jrrist-Siblons in a novel, hgh aerial
uct; a great circus company of 480
European and American artists, who
present the latest achievements in
riding, crobatic and aerial daring;
several troupes of remarkably trained
horses; an exciting battle scene, pre-
;ented by the war elephants and in
troduced by lady trainers, presented
>y the central group of the three
;reat herds of elephants; an entirely
lew hippodrome, with genuine Ken-
.ucky racing stock and jockeys, of jn-
.ernational reputation, and a largely
mgmented zoo of rare wild beasts.
“The standard set uy the public
for the Barnum & Bailey circus,” saiu
i representative of the big show,
‘places a responsibility upon the man-
igement that is accepted with all the
intiring effort and heavy expense
.hat it involves. ’ What the public
jvill accept, and, perhaps, applaud, in
a smaller show, will not suffice when
judging of the Barnum & Bailey
Jreatest Show on Earth. The public
las learned to look to this big insti-
ution for all that is newest andmost
lovcl in the line of arenic entertain-
nent, and in order to justify this
.•xpectation and to satisfy the demand
or new sensations, an expensive staff
>f foreign agepts, with offices in
icarly all the leading capitals of the
vorld, has to r J»e maintained. The
luty of these foreign agents is tc
;eep in touch with every new devel-
>pment in the foreign circus world, to
;ngage any and everything of a
lovcl sensational ehuracter worthy ot
mportation and to make absolutely
:ertain that the Barnum & Bailey
drcua shall be the first to introduce
•he big forc'ijn aet* to the American
rablic. /. V.; '
“The. resul); of thie show’s foreign
service is cpecially noticeable this
/eat. More novel features than have
jver before been seen in a single en-
. ertainment crowd each other in the
jrograin.”
The mind that IspAnxious about the
future is miscrabfep^-Senaca.
Do wc deserve the good opinion of
.hose who do think well of us?
After an actress passes a certain
jge she has to make up for lost time.
BIRTHS ANI) MARRIAGES
FALL OFF IN GERMANY
Berlin.—Both in the number of
birth and the marriages in Berlin,
the effect of the war is slowly but
surely being indicated. The former,
during July of this year, dropped off
by 25 per cent, and the latter in Aug
ust showed an even more marked de
crease.
The number of births in the entire
city for July was but 2,415, as
city for July was but 2,415, a?
against 2,224 in July, 1914. This fall
ing off has gradually been increasing,
as far as percentage is concerned.
Though figures for August re not yet
available it is believed that an even
greater decrease, will bp found.
The big residential suburb of Wil-
niersdorf. one of the largest in Berlin,
gives a line on the ever-decreasing
marriages in the city. In;all of Aug
ust. 1915, only sixty-two weddings
took place in Wilmersdorf, as against
2G4 one year ago. Many of the lat
ter, if is /rue, were socalicd “v.ar-
weddings” — marriages performed
-head of schedule time in order that
the men could go to war—but in 1913.
a normal year, seventy-eight wed
dings took place.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following list of letters remain
undelivered in the postofficc at Ath
ens, Ga., October 6, 1915:
Men’s List.
A—Amie, Jamies.
B—Bennett, Spencer; Brattle, R. B.;
Browring, Allic; Bullock, Edgar M.;
Burnett, E. S.
C--Caruth, R. K.; Covington, Jose.
D—Dean, Eddie W.; Dobbs, Hall.
T—Elliott, T. Linton.
F—Foster, Lee; Freeman, John.
G—Garrett, Romie; Gore, Frank;
Gregolite, H. G.
H—Hicks, Scott; Hubbard, Nat.
M—McDonald, Charley.
S—Sabbath, W. M.; Sansburn, Rev.
A. E.; Smith, II. J.; Smith, Rev. R. D.,
D. D.; Stephens, Prof. Chas. R.; Ste
phenson, Jack
W—Walker, Preacher.
Women’s List.
A—Avery, Miss Bernecia.
B—Black, Miss Permelia; Boyd.
Miss Julia; Braden, Clpra; Bucker,
Miss Betty.
C—Coffee, Miss Naomi.
F—Fleming, Mrs. Mary.
H—Hines, Mrs. Ernest.
H—Howard, Mrs. Ella.
J—Jones, Miss Eliabcth.
L—Lockheart, Miss Helen.
M—Mesdil, Miss Dunna; Motes
Mrs. .J. W.
R—Richardson, Miss Laura M.
W—Ware, Mrs. Charlie.
Miscellaneous.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Will.
I Perkins Bros. Co. '
The Star Newspaper.
When calling please say “adver
tised” and give date advertised. One
cent due on each advertised letter.
J. H. RUCKER, P. M.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
TIIK UIASIO.NI> HR A NO. A
yemknoyn i, Br.t.Ssfcst. Alws yt RelULI#
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
BANISH PORTUGUEST SLAVERY.
!»ndon, October 7.—Although not
officially announced, it became known
here today that Sir Edward Grey has
made an arrangement with the Por
tuguese government by which human
slavery will be banished from West
Africa. Thousands of blacks from
the interior of Africa have been held
in bondage on the cocoa islands. Ne
gotiations to remedy conditions have
gone on several years.
BIG REDUCTION
Set of Teeth ....$3.00 and up
Crown and Bridge
Work $3.00 and up
T-eth Filled .......50c and up
.Painless extraction of teeth.
DR. HEYWOOD’S ATHENS DENTAL PARLORS
512-513 Southern Mutual Building.
Phone 964. Lady Assistant.
Saved Girl’s Life
“I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,”.writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. I shall neVCr be without
THEDFORD’S
BLack-draugHT
in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black-
Draught. It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
- ifitfTVTTl i {bjftfcrthtTf-
The Secret of a Good Figure
I often 1W in tb«> brawierr, fVondmteof thorn*nrf<nftt-nn..
/?EN __ * reth *‘Wntie*t.ino«tserviceable
/J %JauE
I nutl«*s-permitting laundering without removal.
HSfH" nd 12". Ut Onod.de.lMr
I E.'J. Jir.i i™. 1 ’;.,”"?'"" 1 "'?'- Ir 1*. doe. not carry them,
I them for y«m bjr writing to nv Send for
an illustrated booklet showing styles that are Inhighfsroc.
BENJAMIN & JOHNES
^ SO Warren Street Newark. N. J.
HOTEL SEVILLE
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Madison Avenue and 29th Street
A Half Block from Fifth Avenue.
The Center of Everything, but Just Away from the
Noise.
ROOMS FOR TWO, WITH BATH, $3.00 UP.
Single Rooms, $1.50 Upward.
Entirely Fireproof. EDWARD PURCIIAS,
RBBisr -as., .. ! ' ! Manager.
Read Herald "Want Ads”
The People’s
Guide
“Retail advertising is the people’s guide to
every-day living,” says J. H. Appel, advertising di
rector for John Wanamaker.
It is as natural for people to turn to the advertis
ing columns of their newspaper as it is to use the tel
ephone.
Advertising and telephone both signalize the
modern idea of service.
They perform that service so well that they are
a habit.
People no longer wonder at them or think about
them—they just use them.
We Cannot say too;
^nuidb^r HIGH ARTS
STYLE CLOTHESi
AS you read (his
ad—let (Kis im
press you—we Have
■J8fe.CS&&
$15.00 to $35.00
to fit ^ou.
Tkis season sees us
equipped with these best
clothes—in such a range
of models and sizes—that
you, no matter what your
build, can come to us as one of the many
v)e have a style and ™ghartmodus
model that xCilf fit you and please you.
HIGH ART Style Clothes are built on honor end
as for style—no one can take that title away from
them—they are “there.”
Come in today)—you and HIGH ART will he
inseparable ever after.
Chas. Stern Co.
“The Home of Good Clothes”
Athens, Georgia
^Essnmmmumcsss^