Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1915.
Election Notices
CAN GEORGIA STOP THIS VIRGINIA CYCLONE?
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
26l Broad
Athens, Ga
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby -announce my candidacy
.for the office of Mayor of Athens, *ub-
ject to the action of the democratic
Primary - E . H. YOUNGK1N.
FOR MAYOR.
I hereby-respectfully announce mj
/ pandit]#,cy for the ‘office of mayor o.
the city of Athens, subject to the ac-
tio«»oX/thcdemocratic primary.
...^liOBERT O. ARNOLD.
'A%*' FfttST WARD.
• , ,1 I herfby announce my candidacy,
/for reelectipu, to the olfico 01 alder
man of,the-hunt ward, suojcct to the
action of the democratic primary.
A. 0. DUDLEY.
SECOND WARD.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the second ward,
subject to the action of the primary
to bo held this fall.
Respectfully,
_ T. E. JAGO.
THIKJJ WARD.
I hereby announce hv candidacy *or
alderman from the ih,.d ward, subject
to the action of the primary to bi
held this fall.
» Respectfully,
., ALBERT E. DAVISON.
FOURTH WARD.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the fourth ward
subject to the action of the primary
to be held tins fall.
Respectfully,
E. K. LUMPKIN, JR.
FOURTH WARD.
I hereby announce my cancidac.
for alderman from the fourth ware
subject to the action of the primar.
to be held this fall.
Respectfully,
B. DUNAWAY
1 , lJBop;mOH ANPXTtEft
30
w
SPECIAL ATTENTION |
GIVEN
To the examination of the eyes!
01 Bummer school students.
We ab<t make a specialty of fit
ting school children’s eyes..
XL. PENDLEY
b
206, 207 and 208 Southern Mutual
BMg, Athens, (hu
SPRING t “™
Drink Pure Water
We are ^prepared
to serve every
( family in Athens
{ with good Pure
Water. , ^ ,
Linton Spring Water* Co.
Phone 504
. r- > 1 s* a
Frames
We have just got
ten a new lot of
pictures and frames,
.also a new r lot of
’ mouldings. Bring
tus your pictures
* now and have them
framed, then you
can keep them nice
for many years to
come. We have a
large variety of pat
terns to select from,
and feel sure we
can please you. Do
it today.
.cG-tr.3
Company
From this squad comes the footbal team which Georgia plays Saturday. Virginia beat Yale 10 to 0, held Harvard to a 9 to 0 score. Her goal line hasn’t been
crossed yet. ■ Can Georgia do it ?
The University of Georgia foot
ball team has finished with all the
practice games on her schedule this
season. Saturday she plays the
husky Virginia bunch. The follow
ing Saturday Auburn comes over for
a game which may have momentous
hearing in deciding the champion
ship. These two games played with
in a week of each other, and thrill
Clemson on Thanksgiving day, make
he people of Athens beneficiaries ol
the greatest treat in southern foot
ball.
People all over this section arc now
planning to attend, and the days on
which these games are to be played
bid fair to be the liveliest that Ath
ens has seen in several years.
The Virginia game promises to be
the best ever seen on Sanford field.
The Old Dominion stars have already
defeated Yale and played a magnifi
cent defensive game against Harvard.
With the exception of one time Vir
ginia kept the Crimson players
pushed some distance from her goal
line and forced Captain Mahan,
thereafter, to use his toe back of
the twenty-eight yard line.
The Georgia boys arc showing up
in fine condition and when these
two- great sjuther.i teams meet on
Sanford field Saturday afternoon
great things will happen. Two in
vincible lines will be face to face
with their blood rushing with de
termination to conquer. Two all
star back fields will exert every
BIG CHARITY WORK
OF ELKS
Athens Lodge Is Enjoying Sub
stantial Growth—-Doing Good
Booster Work For Athens.
One of the assets of Athens is the
local lodge of * Benevolent - and Pro
tective Order of Elks, No. 790. The
lodge, both as an organization and
individually, is always at the fore-
fWrnt «drt iheTpin|r-mak*. & auriffe** -Of
every public undertaking, and when
ever Athens is called upon to play-
host to visitors the Elks and their
well appointed home is always at
the service of the city.
The local lodge has a home, loca
ted on the corner of Broad and
Lumpkin streets which would lie a
credit to many a lodge in much
larger cities.
The last official report of the
Grand Ixxlgc of the Benevolent anti
Protective Order of Elks showed a
membership of 442,000. The order
owns property valued at
It dispensed for charity to July i,
1915, In the sum of $625,633.
Brootyyn, N.* Y. f has the largest
mrttibeihfiv having 4,301,' while New
York has 3|738 members, “New Or
leans 2,100, Detroit 1,991, Cleveland
1,948, Minneapolis 1,703, and Atlan
ta, 1,216.
The local lodge is enjoying a sub
stantiaP growth just at this time
new members being taken In at
every session. The lodge will hold
its regular weekly meeting at the
home this evening at 8:30 o’clock, at
which time much matters of unusuul
interest will -come before the session.
Whenever Yon Need e General Toole
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally yaluable aa a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN1N R
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Dri\
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood a
haiMa op the Whole Byitem. 50 cents.
MOULTRIE BOYS RAISE
LARGE CROPS OF CORN
Moultrie, Ga., October 20.—Not
withstanding the fact that this was
one of the dryest years known in this
section in more than ten years, mem
bers of the Colquitt County Boys’
Corn Club made a general average
of 41 bushels to the acre. This fact
was shown by the figures brought
out when the boys held their annual
contest hare Saturday. Manp of the
boys, discouraged by the disheartening
drought that* withered their corn in
the fields and so greatly reduced their
yields, failed to bring in their re
ports. Fourteen brought in the ex-
nfbrfcs as required and all *^f them
were awarded prizes.
The highest yield made was grown
by Henry Sane, hut he failed to meet
the requirements in making out his
report and to keep the record of the
cost,of production and this, of course,
kept his percentage down and lost him
the first prize. His prize acre pro
duced 73 bushels.
George Whitfield drew first prize
with a yield of 68 bushels nt a cost of
$16.05. He was awarded the scholar
ship at the State College of Agricul
ture, offered by the Moultrie Banking
company.
Ellis Turner got second prize,
scholarship at the State College of
Agrifolttm, offered by the Citizens]
Bank. «Ifpi made 56 bushels and
pounds.
Carolino£3r<jnch Benton, writing an
other article in her series on trained
motherhood in ihe November Woman’s
Home Companion, comments as fol
lows on the necessity for forming good
habits in curly childhood:
“Since bfbies form habits, good or
bad, in their vary cradles, mothers
should began early to sttidy the sub
ject of habit and its importance in
child training."
Chinese fathers cannot leave more
property to one son than to another.
All must have an equal share.
A woman’s idea of a hideous gown
is one that isn’t in style.
HOW TO PLAY GOLF
, Leading Instructor of the World 1
Will Teaoh NEW YORK HERALD
Readers How to Develop
THEIR OWN STROKES.
The First L(*son Will Appear
in the . :
NEW YORK HERALD
OUR NEW SHOWING
OF WALL PAPERS
is so uniformly beautiful that choos
ing between the patterns is like trying
to choose between two new five dol
lar gold pieces. Every pattern is
unique and novel in design. You could
shut your eyes and cake the first pa
per you touched and make no mistake.
We also .carry a large stock of paints
suitable for all purposes.
JOHN L. ARNOLD
163 Jackson Street.
ounce of muscle and brain to outwit
the other. What may happen we
know not, but we do know that the
Georgians arc going to fight and
fight with a determination to win.
Coach Cunningham was very well
pleased with the showing of his team
last Saturday against Citadel, he
stated that the Blue and White were
M good as the Chattanooga team
and inat Georgia had just been com
ing fast during the past week.
Most Athenians' and loyal sup
porters of the Georgia hunch arc
asking themselves the question: Can
Georgia come fast enough to beat
Virginia?
Next Saturday will prove whether
they can or not. Virginia has the
best team she has had in many a
year and if the Red and Black suc
ceeds in stopping them and can
shoot one or two successfully by the
air route, we'll have some celebrat
ing to do in the Classic City on the
nigh’t of the 23rd.
uv o.ov u ciock Hon r,
by Jordan, of Columbus, cia Jh,
dress the chamber of comm'ercp
the business men of Athene
“Some Lessons of the Hour ”
Mr. Jordan is one of ti,/ \ an ..
men in the commercial ,\orl 1
city. He is the president $ S?
Rliocmx Cotton mills a n,l j i' "*
ested in a number of tho i, r ‘
of the city.v ■ ’ , W >*«*.
The mectlm? ,'wap" postponed f,.-
st nnrht litvaiiKo ^ d' 0 ®
last night because of
There is also other important h/”
ness to be transacted by tin.
ber tonteht. ft V expected
larjte crowd will be on he 1 " at 1
HEALTH AND TiAPUTNIss r,r
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER 1 *
That sluggish liver with its .| u
.low of bile is what makes the ,5
'odk So dark at times.
New Life Pills go straight to ' 1
tf the difficalfy by
iction of the liver and increasing S
■riie- Dr-Kteg’s New Life Pi„ s n '^
.he bowels to act more freely an5
Jrivc away those “moody days ”
x bottle.
How to Remhve Blood Stains
Tn the NoVelriber WomanV i, om .
Companion appears a page entity
“The Exchange" devoted to
tions developed by housekeepers oat
of thfeir practical cxerience. A Mis-
muri woman sends in the following-
“To remove a. blood stain made by ,
pricked finger on any silk materk
place about four inches of white sew!
fng silk in the mouth and moisten.
Then roll into a ball and rub the spot
gently, and the stain will disappear a
if by magic. Just try it ami
With the Wits.
* “Have you laid the foundation for
your presidential boom?”
“Yes. I have announced my unwill,
ingnrss to be a candidate."—Washint.
ton Star.
Despondency.
When you feel discouraged and de
spondent do not give up but tak;,
dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets and yon
arc almost certain to feel all right
within u day dr two. Despondency ij
very often due to indigestion and bil
iousness, for which these tablets an
’especially valuable. Obtainable every
where.
To Our Friends and Customers:
Wc* have sold our Oil Mill at this point, and
will hereafter give our entire attention to our fer
tilizer interest.
Our factory located on Whitehall Road near
Athens is one of the best equipped in the State, and
will be prepared to again furnish you with the
high quality and crop producing goods that we
have in the past.
Our new offices are now located at 4261-2
North Broad street, and we will be pleased to
have you call and see us.
SOUTHERN REFINING COMPANY
“Bull” Durham, the Smoke of Hospitality
At fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gatherings, wherever
smart American men assemble for recreation, mellow “Bull ” Durham
tobacco adds to their enjoyment, it is correct, up-to-date, notably
stylish to “roll youf own” cigarettes with “Bull” Durham—stamps
you as a smoker of experience—and that delicate, distinctive “Bull”
Durham fragrance is always very agreeable to the ladies of the party.
SMOKING TOBACCO
“Bull” Durham is unique among the world’s high-class smoking
tobaccos—and has been for generations. Millions of smokers find
in the fresh cigarettes they fashion to their own liking from this
deliciously mild, fragrant tobacco, supreme
enjoyment and satisfaction obtainable in no
other way.
Roll a cigarette with “Bull” Durham today.
Learn that original, exquisite aroma — the
refreshing smoothness and mellowness—the
irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco.
1 *|s IT* p Illustrated Booklet, show-
j" MX. r.r. correct way to “Roll Your
Own” Cigarettes, and a pack
age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free,
to any address in U.S.on request. Address “Bull”
Durham, Durham, N. C.
ot Save the Difference
Hosiery, Underwear, f
Aah for FR/uEpack
ago of “pap or*'
with each Sc
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