Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20, 1915.
No. 11 Depart!
No. 17 Depart!.
No. 5 Depart*
No. 29 Depart*
Noi
No. 30 Arrlrei.
No. 6 Arrive* .
No. 18 Arrivea.
No. 12 Arrive* ,
■ATHENS BRANCH" •>
Train* Depart
All Point* (Daily) 8:20 a.m.
All Point* (Daily).. .. ..1:00 p. m.
AH PoinU (Sun. Only)....8:18p.m.
All Point* (Daily ex. Sun.) 3:80 p.m.
Train* Arrive
All Point* (Daily) 12:40 p. ni.
All PoinU (Dally),....... 8:60pjp.
All PoinU (Daily ex. Sun.) 9:46 a. n.
For Information Ulephon* •
PAUL PINKERTON, Cora. Aft
Phone 81.
E. SHELTON, Ticket Afent
Phone 1024. ■ ^
HERALD PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept.,
The Athens Herald
ATHENS MARKET FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
VTHENS QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Farm to Table By JVmL
In the November Woman’s Home
Companion appears a very interest
ing and suggestive article by Albert
E. Burleson, postmaster-general <
the United States, entitled “Market
ing by Mail,” in which he shows the
many advantages of the postal facil
ities. Mr. Burleson comments as fol
lows on the results of this plan—tha
cif marketing by mail—which was
inaugurated less than a year ago bj
the postoffice department:
“The results are most gratifying
in the large centers of population
where the need for additional facili
ties of obtaining fresh country pro
duce is greatest. A pleasing discov
ery by the postal authorities has
been to find that the opposition o.
city and country retailers to this an
other features of the recent develop
ment of the parcel post has died out
Merchants are finding that the gov
ernment’s express facilities are o>
value to them. ‘Parcel popt selling’
is not confined to the mail ordei
house*.”
Eight of the olive trees in the his
toric Garden of Olives, near Jerusa
lem. are blieved to be over a thous
and years old.
No Size
Name
Street and No
City ....State
HI Y IT NOW—The home that you
have wanted so long. Never will
v , „ have a better opportunity to buy
a . *..) low a price as nowj Ask to see
of the attractive homes we are
’ ,|Yf mg at bargain prices.
HOMER STARK.
aid Sou. Mut. Bldg, Phone 1341
I Olt SALE— Brick Building.
lot 70x150, on Prince avenue,
less than cost of building
See J. B. Wier, at store on
■ avenue. mtwlmoc
j ()K SALE!—Sewing Machines.
ATHENS CYCLE CO., 279 Lumpkin,
hav a new Royal and a new Wilson
t fninK machine for sale at $25 each,
with a 10-year guarantee to be as
as any machine sold. o24c
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
[•■olt SALE—Old newspaper*, tied ii
Lundies of 100 at 10c bundle; three
for 25c. Call at Herald Business Of
flee. L
1492
FOR RENT—House.
SE FOR RENT—All convenien-
liuhenstein, 467 Boulevard. o21p
Fill! RENT—9-room house
Church St. All conveniences. Large
lot and garden. Telephone 547-J.
o22p
LOST AND FOUND
.OST- Between circus grounds am 1
First Methodist church, Tuesday
ftn noon, gold cuff link, initial:
K. (i. C." engraved thereon. Re
rani if left at Herald Business Of
ire. o2.3t
LOST—In central part of Athens, one
bunch of keys. Return to Herald
Office and ask for reward. L. B.
care The Herald. o22i
WANTED—Farms.
WANTED—I want a good two-hors,
faim on shares near city for 1916
I have plenty of good labor easy con
trolled on fair terms. Write or eom<
to see S. M; B. Usry. o20f
WANTED—Agents..
)f, to $7 DAILY selling New- Fibri
Brooms; every woman v/Ill buy
Sample by Parcel Post, 30 cents
Wynne Broom Co., Elmira, N. Y.
o27|
HELP WANTED—Female.
WANTED—Capable lady to take
charge of buaineasi that will pay
Shu to $75 month. Experience not
necessary. Give address plainly
"K." care Herald. o22p
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan on improved farn
lands. Apply Tate Wright, Athens
0a. 024
WANTED AT ONCE
YOU TO DIO up your winter clothes
from their summer hiding places
ind have them dry-cleaned and press
rd. You will need them soon. LA
DIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY.
CLASSIC CITY PPRESS1NG CO.
Cor. Broad and Lumpkin Streets.
Phone 1400. pd.
FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE
DRINK the finest mineral water; a'
six cent* per gallon, delivered ir
the city in five-gallon quantities
Phone 627, J. L. Berryman.
In Daya of Yore.
Daughter—When father was young
t«ttsn’t he more romantic?
Mother—He was less rheumatic —
Judge.
Old newspaper* for sale; 10c
a hundred; 300 for 25c.
ATHENS, GA* PENNANTS
•lust received new lot Athens
pennants. Price 50c each. Mc-
GregorCo.
c.
.Ry.
BB ■
Central Time.
TRAINS DEPART.
r °r Macon 6:45a.m.
5 *r Macon ..,••.*.•••..• 4:16p.m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Fr °m Macon 11:59 ft. m
From Macon ........... 9:10p.m.
Connections made at Madiaon with
Georgia Railroad, at Appalmchee with
f repne County Railroad for Monroe
® n<1 at Madon for all points south.
* «»r Information: Phone 640 or 15.
B. R. BLOODWORTn,
j Commercial Agent
1492—A Simple But Stylish Costume
in Semi Princess Style.
Blue serge with satin in a darkei
shade are here combined. The style
is new and attractive, and is becom
ing to slender as well as to full fig
ures. The skirt and waist are fui;
and joined to the panel, over a fitteo
body lining. Velvet, poplin, voile,
gabardine, corduroy or broad cloth
are very appropriate for this model
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes;.34, 36
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure
It requires 7 1-8 yards of 36 inch
material for u 36 inch size. The skirt
portion measures about 3 1-4 yards
at the lower edge.
A pattern of this • illustration
mailed to any address on receipt ot
10c in silver or stamps.
Weekly Crop Movement* Ending, Friday* Oct. 15, 191
1915 1914
Receipts 276,477 276.973
Shipments 189,269
Stocks 785,989
Came in St 452,556
Crop in St 2,740,611
Visible Supply 4,622,148
157,896
377,633
394,870
1,930,800
3,317,592
1913.
361,141
281,580
404,472
660,525
3,699,465
3,564,719
ATHENS LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Corrected every Monday.
The following are the quotations on
the Athens livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs.,
corn fed 8 @ %c
CALVES—Common 4H@5e
Ordinary 5V4@6c
Good 4tt@>5c
Good 6tt@7c
Fancy 7%@8c
COWS—Common 3 @3 He
Ordinary 3%@4c
Good 4H@5c
- (Prices paid the farmers.)
Frying size chickens, each, 25c to 30c
Fresh country eggs* dozen 10c
New Irish potatoes, bu 75c to 80c
Fresh onions, 8 bunches for 25c
Green corn, dozen ears 10c
Cantaloupes, dozen 25c
Watermelons, apiece 12c to 15c
Peaches, crate ...90c to $1.00
Green peas, peck 00c
THE PRODUCE MARKET
i
(Corrected every Monday.)
Frulta.
Lemons, 360 extra fancy, per
box $3.25
Bananas, per lb .03
Apples, barrel 3.76
Grapes, Niagara and Delaware,
and Concords, per pony bas
ket 18
Vegetables.
Turnips, per sack 1.76
Irish potatoes, per sack 1.75
Celery.' per bunch 50
Cabbage, per lb .01 ’A
Onions, per bu., red 1.25
Onions, per crate, yellow .... 1.25
Lima beans, per lb 0614
(Corrected Every Monday.)
D. S. Clear place* 4914
D. S. bellies, 25-lb IIS-
Pearl grits, 96-lb., *11 sizes.. 2.05
Juliette Meal, 48-lb .99
Yellow Corn 146
Flour in sixteenth or wood, 15c more;
burlapping, 16c additional.
New crop fancy head rice .. .05?,
Fancy Green Coffee 10 M
Luziunno Coffee (100-lb.).. 20.76
Arbuckle'a coffee, per cs.,
100-lb 17.10
P. U. Molasses, bbls 19
Boy brand, 10c sweet pickle.. .95
Red Velv* Syrup, *8-l)t-lb... 3.60
New 2-lb. fancy Com 90
Pure Leaf Lard, 50-lb. tins.. 5.50
Flake White com. lard, tierce
basis 07K
N. Y. Gr. Sugar bbls. or bulk
bags 5.40
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags.. 0.56
Tanglefoot 2.70
Maryland Chief, 3-lb. tomatoes .76
No. 2 Clipper Tomatoes 65
No. 1 pork and beans 45
Effective Sunday, October 17:
Train , No. 51, Daily except Sunday,
Train No. 61, aDily except Sunday
will arrive Athens 1:35 P. M.
Train No. 57, Sunday only, will ar
rive Athens 1:00 P. M.
' Train No. 50, Daily, will leave Ath
ens 8:55 A. M.
Train No. 62, Daily, will leave Ath
ens 4:00 P. M.
Train No. 60, Sunday only, wil
leave Athens 4:30 > P. M.
No change in train No. 53, arriving
at Athens 9:30 P. M. daily.
No change in train No. 55, arriving
at Athens 8 A. M., daily except Sun
day.
No change in train No. 64, leaving
Athens 9:05 A. M., daily except Sun
day. .
pr rmx
1488—A Comfortable atty Frock for
Mother's Girl.
Girl's Dress with Sleeve in El-
. ther or Two Lengths, snd with
Convertable Collar. ,
White serge with black satin fac
ings is here shown. Checked ging
ham, striped galatea, brown repp or
poplin, taffeta, velveteen and cordu
roy, are all attractive materials for
this style. The. fronts may be closed
high at the neck, or rolled low in
rovers style. The pockets may be
omitted. The pattern la cut in 4
sizes: 0, 8, 10 and 12 years. It re
quires 3 1-4 yards of 44-inch material
for an 8-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cent*
in silver or stamps.
No. Sits
Nam*
Street snd No.
City ..............State...
Of Course.
They had just come in from Ni Wot
to see the old fashion show.
Gracious, Hiram!” said the old
lady. “Them awful societay women
dress like they was goin’ »wimroin’r
“O, course, Jerush*. Hain’t you
heard the »ocl*l swim the wim-
min try to outstrip, each other?”—
Field »nd Farm.
People who are always saying
Listen!” never have anything of im
portable to eay.
PARTY SATURDAY.
The members of The Herald’a
Sandman Onb will be the guesta
of Manager Stone at the Lyric
theater on next Saturday between
II a; m. and 2 p. m*
THE MAGIC POT.
Once upon a time there lived a
eery poor man named Jana, in a dis
tant part of India.
* Now, the landlord who owned the
hut which Jans called homo was a
kh but greedy man. He had a big
nn, too, but he was always threat
ening to throw the poor family out
of its house.
One*dky he came around for the
tent. Poor Jans had not enough
money to pay what was due.
“You are a lazy, rascal,” shouted
.he angry landlord. “If you do not
jring me the money by supper time
.his evening I will put you and your
family into the. street at once.” And
with that he rode on.
. Jana was so distressed that he
’Ah wildly away from the house into
.he woods. And as he fled he seemed
jo be pursued by the angry landlord
At last, when ne was. tired out he
threw himself down to rest, but he
found he was falling Into a pit
loose stones.
He picked himself up and looked
about. From the side of the pit ran
a winding walk, which ended at a
iny cottage, and before the door
his cottage was a brown dwari
hoeing tall sunflowers.
“I beg your pardon, air,”
Jans, politely, taking off his cap
‘but can you tell me how to get out
of here?”
“Ceitalnly,” replied the dwarf.
“You are the first person who ever
•ame here who had politeness enougl
to taka off hia cap to me. So I
show you the way home and give ydi
a present in the bargain, for I judge
you are very poor. If you get into
any trouble about this,- come back
and let me know."
The dwarf placed in Jans’hand a
queer litle brown pot.
“If you vrish good luck," he said,
“take off the lid and turn it upside
down.”
Jan* -put the pot in his pocket,
and when the dwarf showed him a
ladder running up the Bide of the
cliff he was soon on -his way home.
But he decided to go at once to his
landlord and see if the pot would be
a means of paying the debt. ,
On reaching the inn he went into
the storeroom, in which there was
no one, so that he could be quiet.
Then he took off the lid of the pot
and turned It upside down. Out ol
the pot’s brown mouth there poured
a stream of gold coins that clinked
as they fell In a shining stream to
the floor. ' ■
Now, it happened that the land
lord w*i peering through s erhek »no
>iaw what .Jans did.
"Ha! ha!” he laughed. “So Jant
ha3 found a pot which will pour ou
gold for him. I think I will managr
to steal it.” And-when Jans, w
out of the front door with the i
in his hands to pay the landlord,
that wicked man slipped in the ba
door and took the pot, putting anoth
er just like it in its lpace.
When Jans got home he found
that the pot he had brought witl
him was not he magic one. Then hi
knew that the landlord must have
seen it with the gold pouring out an
stolen it. So Jans ran back to the
pit, rolled down and went up to thi
good dwarf again.
“I am sorry to trouble you, k
sir, a second time,” said Jans polite
ly. “But that rascal landlord has
stolen the- magic, pot you gave me
“Oh, that’s nothing, 1 ’ laughed the
little man. "Here’s another. Just
see if he will steal this. Go by his
inn and let him try it again.”
So Jans took the pot, went to the
inn and managed to again leave the
room with the pot behind. Just
he expected, the greedy landlord
was watching and, creeping in, grab
bed the pot.
“I will do with this just as I did
with the other,” said tha wicked
man. So he took off the lid and
turned it upside down. But instead
of gold there came out of the pot a
eloud of black smoke, then dozens
and dozens of great bumble bees,
with stings. They settled on the
wicked thief and he began to howl.
Out of the house he ran, down into
the brook, and the last thing Jan
saw of him he was running still.
"That’s fine,” luughed Jans. “The
fellow got just what he deserved.'
Just hten he caught sight of his owi
magic pot hidden in the corner. With
it in his hands he ran home os fast
as his" logs could carry ihm. ■
(Copyright, 1915, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, N. Y. City.)
Tomorrow’s Story—“Pet* and Ben.
nle Rabbit Play a Trick.”
The genuine loafer rests befoit
he gets tired.
COUGHS, GOLDS
■ Croup, asthma, whoop
ing coughs, sore throat,
grippe, relieved at once
Ly taking a few doses of
nrT/rrrvy CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
The good old-fashioned
24-hour cough cure.
25o it DrauliU
Albert E. Bt*«*leaon, postmaster-
general of the United States,
an inteesting article in the Novem
ber Woman’s Home Companion en
titled “Marketing by Mail.” In the
course of his article Mr. Burleson
urges every individual to give hi*
special attention to the wrapping of
packages. Various methods nave
been devised to bring this important
matter before the people. The few,
brief esential rules of the postal
lexicon have been reduced to terse,
snappy sentences which are posted
in placard form. A faint glow o!
humor enters into one of these pla
cards which reads thus:
“No matter how much car£ you
have taken in addressing mail it
will be useless unless the address re
mains with the article until it
reaches its destination."
The Doctor—Mrs. Brown has sent
for me to come and see her boy, and
I must go at once.
His Wife—What is the matter
with the boy?
The Doctor—I <to not know, but
Mrs. Brown' has a book on what to
do before the doctor comes, and I
must hurrv un before she does it.—
Christian Register.
Property That Stands
Idle Eats Into Capital
Taxes, insurance, interest, depreciation—each of these
relentless rodents gnaws at the income of the property- ' ;
owner whose houses or stores or apartments stand idle.
Better for him to have them occupied at a small rental
than to let them become a he avy expense-item. ' * •
But no proprty-owper with business acumen need let his
property stand idle. Let him decide upon. an equiwufe '
rept—a sum that pays him a proper profit oh his invest
ment Then let him decide what class of people his prop- ”
erty should appeal to, and let them know about it.
People who choose The Herald as their newspaper indi
cate, by that choice, that they arc among those who enjoy
the better-than-average things in life. Their confidence
in The Herald is reflected in their ready response to ad-
vertisements.
Herald Advertisements
Reach the Right People.
GOING OVER
THE HOUSE
We are nearing the season when we go over the
house with critical eye.
Furniture must be repaired, perhaps a new rug
bought, or new curtains provided.
A little touch here or there gives a room new •
brightness, and adds sweetness to the word home.
Judicious choosing will help both in satisfaction
and purse.
And judicious choosing means .buying with know
ledge which again suggests the help the advertising
columns of The Herald give to those with problems on
their hands.
. ...
^ .
THE MARKETS