Newspaper Page Text
Page Two.
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
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“•t
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
OPENS IN NOVEMBER
Liberal Prises Offered By Ruraliet For :
All Producte Of The
Farm
Atlanta, October.—(Special.)—The
first Southeastern Fair which, begin
nlng with this year. Is to beconte an
annual institution In Atlanta, and In
which all (aimers and producers ol
Georgia and neighboring states are in
vlted to participate, will combine
three departments. Including a gener
al agricultural and horticultural ei
biblt, the annual Georgia Torn Show
wHdch has been taken over by the (alt
association and the live stock erhlbl
tloa which will he held under the aus
plees of the Hereford Cattle Assocla
tlon, other stock organisation and ex
hlbltors.
The agricultural and horticultural
exhibit will ha given this year under
the auspices and direction of the
Southern Rurallst, a well-known agri
cultural publication, which has con
tributed several thousand dollars in
prizes to be awarded to exhibitors ot
products including practically every
thing grown In the South.
Two concrete structures, each af
fording a full acre of Bpace, It is now
definitely announced, will be complet
ed In time for the opening of the
fair on November 16, and in these the
exhibits of all kinds will be housed.
Prizes Are Liberal
The Individual prlxes will total sev
eral thousand dollars, and Include
some very desirable pieces of farm
machinery, which sell as high as $30c
and 6600. The offers made to exhibit
ora are not only moat liberal, but In
every Instance aro larger than thost
generally offered at state fairs.
The agricultural and horticultural
exhibit will include three classes
Farm products, domestic products and
collective displays. This clasalflcatlor
Is the widest possible, and providet
for the admission of every knowr
product of the farm, the orchard and
of tbe housewife.
Many products hot specifically men
tloned will come In under the collect
lve exhibits of farm and Industrie
products, made by clubs, publlt
schools and other organisations, anc
will Include such displays as collec
tlons of vegetables from school gar
dens and exhibits of market product!
by co-operative marketing aaaocla
tlons.
To Be Paid In QoM
In the foregoing classes there are
offered cash prises aggregating 61,001
to'be paid In gold. Tjiese classes will
be<flpen.tb *11 subscribers to the South
am Rurallst at Ufirowla a year;
and,(ha.cply,Interest which this publl
cation has In offering these prises Is
the encouragement of the agricultural
communities of tha aouth in the terri
tory lying eaat ot the Mlaslaslppl and
aohth of tha Potomac rlvara.
That extraordinary Interest attaehaa
to this exhibition la already demon
strated In the number of entries re
ceived thus tar In advanoe of the
opanlng of the fair. Theta entries In
clude farm products <00; domestic
products <00; collective exhibits 11,
making a total of 611. There Is s con-
■tint cell for application blanks, and
the indications are there will be more
than 2,000 exhibitors from many south
er# states when the fair opens on No
vember IS.
Tbe exhibition will be held In one
ot tbe buildings now being erected
hr tbe (dir association, and which Is
tha property of tha city of Atlanta.
Thp city Itself aavo 616,000, Fulton
county 676,000 and individual dtlsens
of. Atlanta subscribed same 160,000,
making a total of 6240,000 ior tbe
purpose of building this fair and mak-
log It a splendid success. Another
year It Is tbs purpose of the Southern
Rurallst to erset ■ special building of
ltg own upon the fair grounds.
Mors About tha Print
- Included In tbe list of prise offers
are 6100 In gold for the person taking
thp greatest number of single prises:
S6b In gold for Ibe. person taking the
greatest number ot prises for farm
products, and 660 In gold for the per-
ton taking the greatest number of
pokes for domestic products.
Prises for specific farm prod-
, usually run 66 for first and 62.CC
second, though larger In some
i and-are offered tor such article!-
atithe best bale of hay of nine dlf
ferent varieties. Prises are offered
tor the best ot each variety. Slmllsi
prizes are offered for tbe best sack
of corn, oats, wheat, rye and rice
aifil also for the best shrfaf of etch.
The prise list Includes cent, sorghum,
potatoes, Irish and sweet, rutabagas,
turaips and other garden vegetables;
Is, truits-of all kinds, mests, sugsi
syrup and dairy products,
collective exhibits ot farm and
nestle products will draw prises ol
i Ural and 614 second. In seven or
ht classes; while the domestic ex-
►Its. with prlxes from 62.60 to 610.
1 Include labor-saving devices, can-
I vegetables, canned fruits, pickles,
takes, flowers, embroidery, lace, knit
ting, dresses, articles of -clothing and
the Ilka.
.Tha farm machinery offered In-
eludes some of the moat valuable
prlxes of alL The pieces range in
vs'lue from an Apache grist mill al
65. to an Ann Arbor "20" afeel power
hgy press worth 6600. There la a
ebuck-coru-ehcUar warth $600, a bum
mus cotton gin worth 1140 nnd many
others of exceptional mine. Plana are
being made to have tbe machinery in
Biwtlfin.dfirtniJ^toir.
James Stevens Is an Old Favorite
Com Limpers! Use
“Gets-lt” a
Corns Come Right Off, Clean
Quirk! You Needn’t Limp, oi
I’uhs Witlv Your Corns
Any More.!
What’s the use of spoiling a good
limq for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It’s one of the
easiest things in the world, now,
get rid of them. “Gets-lt” does
Tho«« Corn* Comm Rljet Off, Ci»»i As s
Whistle, by lUinv
Scene from
evening.
When the dc Koven Opera company
iresents the ever-popular and tuneful
•pera of joy and gladness, “Hobin
lood,” the baritone role of “Little
ohn” will be sung by James .Steve*
TiuT^aiTTspecially selerTecTT'^TTie
naftagement, because of his success-
ul and spirited singing of this im-
iortant part. Mr. Stevens has sung
Little John” so many times that his
ame is now associated with this role
nd : its delightful song “Brown Octi*
it/ Ale” and this makes the an-
.ouncement of his engagement by the
e Koven Opera company one of un-
isual interest and importance.
The operatic work of Mr. Stevens
overs a successful career on both th
rand and light opera stages. He be-
,an his singing, in opera, with the
amous Andrews Opera company, one
»f the best known American organiz
ions, and since then has appeared in
11 of the standard grand operas and
he better and more tuneful of the
ighter compositions. Mr. Stevens
vas selected to siag tfie role of “L
le John” when the de Koven Opera
ompany appeared, by special invita-
ion, and sang “Robin Hood” nt the
ireek theater of the Univeristy of
California. He was also a member
f the de Koven Opera company dur-
ng its long season of “Rob Roy” at
he Liverty theater, New York City,
nd sang the title role of that opera.
The New York Herald, in a critical
omment on Mr. .Stevens’ work, said,
James Stevens made one of the real
uccesses of the performance in sing-
ng the role of Rob Roy. While his ap-
learances in New York have been
nany in the past two or three years
ie has never been heard to better ad
vantage.” The Denver Post criticism,
vritten by “F. W. W.” when the de
Koven Opera company sang “Robin
Hood” in that city, said, “Among the
tien, James Stevens as Little John,
vas the favorite, lie has the per*
onality that always wins and further
te sings admirably.” The San Fr.*tn-
■isco Chronicle said of Mr. Stevens,
* ‘Brown October Ale,’ sung by James
ttevens in the de Koven Opera com-
lany's presentation of “Robin Hood”
vas one of the prime favorites.
Though many of the songs of “Robin
lood” carry by their own weight of
>eauty, without doubt, James Stevens
nereased the popularity of his ‘solo
is his high baritone is one of the most
ipoealing voices we have ever heard.”
“THE RED ROSE.”
“The Red Rose,” John C. Fisher’s
nusical comedy success comes to the
Colonial theater next Saturday night,
October 23, direct from its triumphant
tour of frbm coast to coast where it
las taxed all theaters to their utmost
‘npacity. Marguerite De Von and
the original Globe Theater, New York
•ompany, of over 64 people will be
<een together with the original pro-
’nction that New York fairly raved
iver. Maurice Darcy, the leading char
acter comedian in the piece will keep
you convulsed for over three hours
when this delightful musical play is
«aen in this city. The story of “The
“Robin Hood,” which will bo the attractions at the Colonial on next Friday
Red Rose” is told in three acts of I memory. The play is the most suc-
bright dialogue, genuine fun and music cessful John C. Fisher has ever
of a kind that proves a delightful | duced since his “Florodora.”
TO SPEAK IN ATHENS
At the chamber of commerce meet
ing tomorrow night Hon. Gunby Jor
dan, of Columbus, Ga., will speak
before thnt body on some subject ol
special interest to the members.
Mr. Jordan is a well known cotton
mill owner and banker in the state
and has a wide range of business ex
perience. The meeting will begin at
HsIlO o’clock.
Besides the speech by Mr. Jordan
there will be several other important
matters to come up and the meeting
will be one of the momentous meet-
ngs of the year.
No Hope.
He: So you’ll marry me?
She: If you win the game today,
and don’t lose more than three of your
remaining teeth, I may consider it.
Edith—“Miss Oldgirl says she has
just reached the marriageable age.’
Mari* —“You don’t say. I wonder
what delayed her?”—Boston Trans
cript.
Crawford—“He doesn’t seem to be
very enthused over his vacation.”
Crabshaw—“No wonder. lie has to
spend it in the place where he bought
a house and lot.”—Judge.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Fire Tears’
Standing, Relieved by Cardni.
ive years with womanly troubles, alsr
stomach troubles, and my nunisnmen
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind of medicine
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardul, the wo
man's tonic, and 1 decided to try it. I
had not taken but about six bottles unti
1 was almost cured. It did me mon
good than all the other medicines 1 hat
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and I told lhem abou-
Cardul. Several are now taking it.”
Do you, lady reader, suffer from an)
ol the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache
sleeplessness, and (hat eveilastingly tired
feeling?
If so. let us urge *6u to give Cardul a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
just as it has a million other women in
the past hall century.
Begin taking Cardul to-day. You
won’t regret it. All druggists.
. - , -0* >«-■ Chattanooza Madldn. Co., Lad!*,'
Advisory D«pt. Chattanooia, Tsnn., for
Initructitnionyour case and 64-paco book ’•Home
Trestmsm for Womon/'ia Alain wrapsar. N.G. 124
he
iy. That’s why “Gets-lt 1
ms become the corn remedy of Ameri-
•a, thr. biggest selling corn remedy in
be world, preferred by millions. Do
.’ou remember that toe-eating salve
/ou tried, that sticky tape, that toe-
mndling bandage, the gouging you’ve
lone with knives, razors and.scissors?
Well now, forget them all. No more
fussing, no more pain. Whenever ,
•jse simple, easy “Gets-lt,” the corn
is doomed, sure. .So is every callus,
wart or bunion. Never cut corns or
oallus<jf, it makes them grow that
much faster and increases the danger
•f blood poison. No cutting is neces
sary by using “Gets-lt.” Use it to-
dght and end your corny existence.
“Gets-lt” is sold by all druggists.
!5c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law-
'ence & Co., Chicago.
IT’S DIFFERENT—101 PROOF.
OLD S.J.G.3 STAR
RYE,CORN-GIN
ALWAYS ^22^^96
9
i
fULLGALLojJ
IZ better than.
BOTTLED IN BOND
RICh-RIPE-tlELlOW
I Full Gal. * I.?©
4 Full Ob, *2.1?
8 Pints *2“
16 Half Pts.*2.!_ 3
John Ellerbees
"OLD TIME CORN”-''
KENTUCKY BOURBON
GENUINE OLD FASHIONED WHISKIES SHIPPED IN
OLD STYLE WICKER DEM/JOHNS
llere’a your chance to K*t Home real whlrkleR Uk*
they used to have when your father whs a. boy;. They
are distilled In the heart of Kentucky, from, pur.*,
cool mountain spring water, by a ( distiller ’who has
devoted u lifetime to the business. ftKMlSMlijJft —
thene are not like ordinary whiskies made by' “nui
chine'* process which killa the life of thegralAj but
they ure produced in the old-fushioned wav, whkh
_retains all its etrenvrth and sweetness. -.While the
output of the distillery Is not very larne. n|,n
JOHN KLLEKUUK'U whiskies enjoy a large
trade among bu*lne.«s and professional men who
wish to get something DIKFKKKNT—something
better than the average brands handled by m«*u
order houses. Don't forget—these are rut cheap
whiskies, but if you want something rtally
good, let U4 ship you an old-style ••demijohn.”
tilled with liquid Joy, while you have the chain*
to get it The KENTUCKY BOURBON and Ol.b
TJMK COHN sold in gallons only at prices u
low BY
Solomon Shad
'THE QUICKEST SHIPPER 0PP P0. AND UPRE5S Of fid
122112231225 1227 W.B»y5t.,Jacksonville.Fla.
John Ellerbees
; -
OLD TIME
.?*=■
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
-i.
1 GALLON $ QOO
DEMIJOHN <lJo
2 GALLON «C50
dehijohnVK"
EXPRESS PAID
ART CALENDAR FREE!
CUT OUT THH AI», nnd mall with your
order. HV * rill send tmu on* at our beauti
ful lOld M UathloK Ulrl" Caleudara,
dured from original srllsi’s proof, tree
charge. Kefalla lu art store* for 90c. UU.'
MINN THIS.
Bright Bargains in Wants
with order).
Every drop of old S. J. Greene •**
101-proof Rye, Corn and Gin is guar-
intecd to be absolutely the best over
produced—rich, ripe, mellow—and the
biggest solid value your money ever
bought.
Distributors for Your Territory as
ollows:
The II. W. Metcalf Co., Jacksonville.
Fla.
United Liquor Stores Co., Jackson
ville, Fla.
Adams Distilling Co., Jacksonville.
IMPROVED METHODS
CURE
OBSTINATE
DISEASES
READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED ANI) SATISFITD PATIENTS
SAY.
Science is on the wing. Treatments used one year ago are back
numbers now. To be a TOP-NOTCH Specialist requires not only
skill and energy, but capital. The public is not satisfied with the
doctor who sticks in the OLD RUT. 1 am prepared to give my pa-
, tients the benefit of all the grent discoveries as soon as they are
perfected. People come to me because they read my STRAIGHTFOR
WARD announcements or because I have cured some of their friends.
Every testimonial is on file in my office. .T. never publish testi
monials without consent of patient.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF MANY .SWORN TESTIMONIALS
T. L. Davidson, 201 Crew street, Atlanta, Ga., says: “About
five vears ago I)r. Hughes cured mo of a chronic case of Kidney and
Bladder Trouble after many doctors had failed.” . i
JC. W. sStatham, 1114 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga., says: “Dr.
Hughes cured me of a case of Eczema that had resisted the best ef
forts of other doctors.”
T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala., says. “Dr. Hughes cured me of a :
chronic case of Constipation and Piles without cutting, pain or incon
venience, and I consider the money 1 paid Dr. Hughes the best invest
ment I ever made in my life.”
I have used Salvarsan and Bacterin* jn hundreds of eases. Each
case I treat now gets the advantag e of this vast experience. In my
hands these remedies cure;' jn inexperienced hands they are worth
less. *•*!!!
Rheumatism, Acne, Skin, Abscesses, Bronchitis, Carbuncles,
Bowel and Liver Trouble, Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Ailments,
Blood Disorders, Pile", Varicose Veins, Weakness, Nervous Debility.
Catarrhal Discharge and many other diseases of men and women
are cured. What ever your oilmvnt, call.
I will examine you; if necessary, make a chemical nnd micro
scopical analysis of secretions to determine onthological and bacte
riological conditions. Your case may Ik? one that has heretofore been
considered practically incuruble, but it will yield to this new method
of treatment when intelligently and skillfully administered.
CALL TODAY—DON’T DELAY. A friendly talk and thorough
examination will cost you nothing, and may be the means of.saving
you money as well as years of suffering. Everything confidential. A
large measure of success attained by me in treating obstinate condi
tions is due to the fact that I personally examine every patient.
I am not connected with any other Doctor Hughes traveling
around through Georgia representing himself to be the Original At
lanta specialist. Any announcement of mine will be signed.
HOURS—9 to 12 and 2 to 7; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist
Express
Prepaid
lit Writes/ IHnli, C*. ImJm tlu
W.rU is Quality nd him
This IOO Proof DblUltd Corn
Whiskey is guaranteed to please
you in every particular.
Send a Trial Order Today
lor One (/) Full Gallon
IOO Proof Pure Distilled
Kentucky Com Whiskey
$2.30, Express Prepaid
NATIONAL WHISKEY CO.
UIMTILLBHS i
P.O.BOX m CHATTANOOGA. TUN.