Newspaper Page Text
Ili E at »ENS daily herald
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 191fi|
Page Five
THE QUICK
WAY
WERALO WANTS—The People’s Market Place For Everything
THE SURE
WAY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
II YOU CANT BRING
OR SEND YOUR
“WANT ADS,”
I’honc 1216 and Ask.
THE “WANT AD” MAN-
AGER.
Who. if you wish, will assist
you in wording your “Want
Ad." to make it more effect-
This department has been
established for the conveni
ence of those who cannot
bring or send their “Want
Ads.” to The Herald office.
No Ad. taken for less than
25 &
TELEPHONE WANT ADS.
Are charged at the same rate
as cash ads. and collection
will be made at your home or
office-the same day first in
sertion of ad appears; this
is an accommodation service
and payment should always
he made promptly when the
bill is presented. Always
ask that your telephone ad.
be repeated back to you to
make sure that it has been
corectly taken. The Herald
cannot assume responsibility
for errors of iny. kind occur
ring in telephone, advertise
ments.
Green & Michael
417-21 Soulhern Mutual Bldg.
Loan Department
Money to !,.„d fur a turn, of years
on city real estate or farms.
Amount and ra
cordanco with
'l mtcrobt in j
>rity offered.
I'OK EXCHANGE
WILL E.\( RANGE wood cook stove
for equal value in chickens or stove
wood. Address It. jj., care The Her'
j-8c
FOR HOLS or poo!
change g„ (ll |
niture. I „r fertile
dress “Household " c
ry, I Will ex-
liouselioid fur-
particulars ad-
re The Herald.
j-Hc
WILL SWAP g,
for something
dress “Tom," cai
of Herald.
al heater
Exchange Column
j“Sc
FOR EXCHANGE.
sic Orchard
piano. Address II. il.
Herald.
shares Gar
ompany stock fo
I!., care Th
FOB SALE—Real Estate.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Sunday aftei •noon near
Mitchell's bridge one gentleman’s
straw hat and one lady’s black straw
hat trimmed with roses. Owner can
get same by applying at The Her
ald office and paying for this ad.
j29c
WANTED
YOUR SHOES to repair, your clothes
to clean. Red and Black Pressing
and Shoe Shop, 187 Broad street,
phone 88.
ABSOLUTELY GOOD
THAT’S WHAT all say who have
work done here. We guarantee
good work for ladies and gents.
STANDARD PRESSING CO.
157 x h College Ave. Phone 591.
nlc
SHOE REPAIRING.
FOR FIRST-CLASS shoe and har
ness repairing go to Holcomb &
Carr, 685 Broad street, Athens, Ga.
All out-of-town work within fifty
miles of Athens will be returned post
paid. .City deliveries made promptly.
Phone 1186. pds
PULASKI STREET HOME—Located
half block off Prince avenue. Has
6-roonw and all city conveniences.
You can buy it wo/tKthe money. Ask
for price and termk. A '
HOMER STARK,
olO Southern Mutual Building.
Phone 1341.
PIGS, PIGS, PIGS FOR
SALE.
THE FINEST lot of pigs in the state
from pure bred stock, immediate
delivery. $5 cash with order. W. P.
Brooks, phones 72 or 281-J. jlgc
FOR SALE—Live Stock.
I OR SALE—Milch cow, fresh in. Ap-
ply to E. C. Callaway, near Normal
ochool, or Telephone 1231. j3tfc
FOR SALE—One marc colt, 2 years
old. Phone 986. j28c
FOP SALE—Automobiles.
lOR SALE—Second-hand five-pas-
senger Ford in good condition.
!ark<» County Motor company, 278
1 ’ j28c
--- » iDUMii cun
1 myton street, phone 1)86.
SALE—Used Maxwell in good
running order. Telephone 1)86. J28c
[•’OR RENT—Houses.
, 1 1' RENT—Miss Stanton’s studio;
tour rnonis, bath, kitchenette. Apply
‘“’it Cobb street, phone 789-J. jlDc
HIGHEST PRICE FOR HIDES
FOR BEST hide weights come down
East Broad street to old compress
to Athens Hide Company. For best
hide prices also see us. How ran you
get highest prices unless you ge f
every pound of weight? “The weight
is the price.” II. Eugene l’ant, Man.
ager. i‘bc
CHAFIN TAXI CAB SERVICE
227 College Ave. I’honc 811).
WE TRAVEL night and day. Good
autos with careful drivers who
know the roads to every place
throughout the country. .Satisfaction
guaranteed, (live us a trial. Ollicc
and stand in front or Southern Mu
tual building. W. H. Chafin, Prop.
ole
THE THREE RUNAWAYS.
Part III.
Mr. Rooster's Story.
Mr. Rooster straightened himself
and said he was proud to say he w
raised on the master's farm. He w
proud, too, to say he had succeeded
tlie old rooster that had gone to din
ner one day and did not return.
“1 have always taken good care of
my family, and, if I do say it, there is
not a better-looking family than mine
around these parts,” said Mr. Rooster.
“There have been many young roos
ters in the barnyard, but they have
gone aawy to other farms to live,
for the master has an eye for beauty,
and he has always decided that I was
too—er—valuable to lose.”
All*. Dog and Mr. Tom Cat smiled
a little on the side at this last re
mark, for they well knew how vain
Mr. Rooster was, and then he really
did have fine leathers and a beautiful
comb.
“I have never had any trouble with
my family until one morning Madame
Blackie came running to me,” contin
ued Mr. Rooster, “to tell me a new
.rooster had come in the barnyard to
live."
“It is shameful the way all those
silly hens are running around him,”
she said. “He isn’t noticing them a
little bit and they strut back and
forth eyeing him as if they had never
seen a handsome rooster before.
“For my part I think the old friends
arc the best, though of course you
are not old, my dear Mr. Rooster,
only old in acquaintance, I mean."
“I had always thought Madame
Blackie an old busybody, but now if
this was all true, I had found her my
only friend.
“You arc most kind, Madam Black
ie,” I said, “and I thank you, but I
feel sure that the master will not
have a new rooster here. This new
comer will probably leave in a few
days.”
“I expected he would, too, for I
had as fine a set of spurs as I had
over seen, and I intended to show
them to this new rooster.
“As soon as I could get away from
.Madam Blackie I took a stroll around
by the barnyard, and sure enough,
there were all my family, even the
chickens, walking around and cluck
ing and cackling as hens will at a
handsome red and black rooster that
stood by the barn door.
“I felt pretty queer for a minute,
for that new rooster had a very shiny
looking set of feathers, and 1 knew
he would be very popular for a while
at least, and with the whole family
against me, even my spurs might not
make me king. ‘
“I held my head very high, and
Vith my light step 1 walked past
them some distance from the barm
but still I knew they all saw me.
“There was a little flutter at
first, and they ran toward me, but
they gave a look at the new rooster.
I could see them out of the corner of
my eyes, and back the whole silly-
lot went and began their silly cack-
lin/i and clucking.
“I went behind a wall and watched
them through a whole. First they
would scratch the ground near the
new rooster and talk away to each
other, and they would walk by him,
but not once did he turn his head.
“He isn’t going to let :them think
he sees them,” 1 thought; but the
longer I watched the stranger it seem
cd to me that with all those fine look
ing hens and chickens cackling about
him he should not look once their
way; and then a thought came to me
which made me jump up from where I
was scrooched down to look through
the wall. It was worth trying, any
way, so I crawled under the gate and
walked right into the barnyard.
“I walked right up to that family
of mine and locked at them, and then
I looked at the new rooster. I was
right close to him then.
“Every hen opened her eyes and
mouth, for they thought right then
and there there was to be a settle
ment of rights, but one glance at the
new rooster told me what I had
thought was true, and I just turned
my back on him and said: “When you
silly hens and chickens get tired of
admiring the new weather cock you
better come over in the lot back of
the bam. There is some corn and
grain on the ground. I am surprised
that my family cannot tell a tin
weather cock from a real rooster,’',
and away I walked with my head
•held higher than ever.
“After that I never had the least
trouble with them, but of course I
found out that Madam Blackie had
been the first one to sec the tin roos
ter and had gone riidit up to him and
found it out and then waited to see
if the others would be fooled. When
she found they were she ran away to
tell me.
“Oh! it takes all kinds of hens to
make a barnyard family!” sighed the
rooster.
“I guess they will miss you,” said
Mr. Dog, “and the master will, too,
for all the hens ^ likely to run away
with po one to keep them at home."
“Tommie Cat. We will hear what
you have to tell. f I bet it will be
about a mouse.”
“You win the bet,” said Mr. Tom
Cat, and tomorrow/1 will tell you his
story.
(Continued tomorrow.)
GEORGIANNE COOKING OIL
MORE ECONOMICAL than lard by
33 per cent. Use one-third lea*.
Pure anJ sweot a* Olive oil. For
sale by Athena merchants who «pec-
ialize in pure food product*. Hodg
son Oil Refining Co. 18c
iding this ad.
JUST as vou
others would be reading yours
appeared on this page. Bhpne
and nut that ad. in today. The rc
will surprise you.
SEE MERRY
•i ABOUT BULLETIN BOARDS to
J post all roads coming into Athens.
FOR RENT—Rooms.
OR RENT—Two connecting rooms
in Herald building. Apply at bua-
tiess office. ns7ti
WANTED—To Rent Houses.
°ropty house costs you $10 to
• a month. A small want ad. in
win 1 Icraltl costs you only 25c and
probably rent the house. True
onomy suggests spending the 25c in
ie Herald want ad. *and saving the
for yourself. m-I
for exchange
•^ () L, in common with* many others,
no doubt have considerable personal
P “perty that you neither need nor
l.mC- y ^ 1 '* J ust tho thing another is
xin* for and vice versa. Now. w u v
in' to*ether?”Tniert a smalt ad.
‘h* column todav and watch rs-
jojg' 1 ™y will surprise you. Phone
We changed our location from over
the old Athens Provision Company to
43314 Br ui, over Central Market. \Ve
make a specialty of card signs and
cloth banners. Service prompt and
efficient. Merry & Garahaldi. ale
ATHENS FISH CO.
124 Thomas Street.
FRESH KISH of all kinds. Receive
shipments daily from the coast.
With our fifteen years experience in
this line of business, we can assure
you of the very best service. Tele-
ohonc all orders to 1256. K. J. Holmes,
Manager.
MALCOM STUART’S LETTER TO
MOLLIE.
I did not get a chance to talk to Pat
after all. Mollie was so full of her
news from Malcolm Stuart that she
ami Chad came over last evening.
Jim Edie also dropped in and they
all got here before Pat arrived.
Mollie brought her letter. It read:
“My Dear Mr. and Mrs. Hatton:
“I am taking the liberty to write
you because I feel so interested i nthe
case of Mrs. Wavcrly. Dr. of
Vienna, whom you probably know is
the greatest specialist on diseases of
the spine, is on his way to America
“The doctor and I were great chums
in Liepsic when I was taking my last
year at the University, and we have
been together much since then. In
fact, I am with him on his yacht from
which I am writing.
“I am very anxious indeed, that
Mrs. Wavcrly should see Dr.
and so I am writing to you that you
will urge upon both Mr. and Mrs.
Waverly the importance at least of
getting his opinion about Mrs. Wavcr-
I would write to Mr. Waverly but
SIG SHOE SALE
EXCHANGE—House and lot for
r .^ n . : *, utom °bilo. Address “Trader.”
f u ” Die Herald. j’iV
giving som
»n’s. women’
... „.l this week
- ,(j dress shoes for men a
at P:,”* | t ijjjj Univer
sity shoe; for men a^2.39 nair^h'jrh
EPTING. Neit to Wmi , a j v ,i
eerv. Bro 3 ** ,
Harry <»• Eutimr
wonderfn 1 values in
and child"*’". sh,,e “.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
Central Time.
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon 6:40 a. m.
For Macon 4:15 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 11:59 u. m
From Macon 9:10 p. m.
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, at Appalachee with
Green Countv Railroad for Monroe,
and at Macon for all points south.
For Information: Phone 610 or 15.
B. R. BLOODWORTH,
Commercial Agent.
(Eastern Time.)
rain No. 50 leaves at 8:JO a. m.
ruin No. 52 leaves at 4 p. m.
-ain No. 56 leaves at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday only.
Train No. 51 leaves at 12:30 p. m.
lail- except Sunday.
Train No. 53 arrives at 9:30 p. m.
Train No. 57 arrives at 12 m.
Sunday only.
I have never met him and he might
think, in tho spicy speech of the home
lam), I was ‘butting in.’
“However, you, dear friends, know
how much the enthusiasm and gaiety
of Mrs. Waverly impressed me the few
times I met her, and I cannot think
of her as a helpless invalid without
the keenest pain and regret.
will be in America about
six months, but he tells me that would
be ample time to operute and insure
perfect recovery; should he feel
that an operation was beneficial and
necessary, and should Mr. and Mrs.
Waverly decide to be guided by his
judgment.
“Yes, I have talked a little with the
doctor about Mrs. Waverly. I hope
that none of you will feel I have been
intrusive. Her case is most interest
ing from a scientific as well as sym
pathetic point of vieyr.
“Naturally, he cannot offer his serv
ices but I am sure he will only be too
glad to respond to your request to
make a trip from New York to your
home and do his best in every way
for Mrs. Waverly.
I expect you are very happy to be
at home again and the sight and
speech of friends has added to your
very evident joy of living.
“Please don’t ctfnaure me for envy
ing you, for you must know that no
one can have search for that joy more
than I and up to date it always seems
to elude me.
“Will you pardon me if I add the
ily bit of verse I wa* ever guilty
of perpetrating. It describes so per
fectly not only my condition of mind
at this moment but also my optimistic
hope in the future:
here and it is a relief ‘to get it
off my chest.’
“Sincerely yours,
“MALCOLM STUART.”
A Stylish Gown Especially Designed
For Mature Figures.
1697—Ladies’ Dress With Sleeve in
Either of Two Lengths.
This model is fine for combination*
of materials, for sdrge and satin,
broadcloth and suede or silk, for
chambrcy and gingham. As here
shown, serge was used with figured
silk for vest, collar and skirt panel,
This style is easy to develop, and
very attractive. If linen is chosen the
panel and vest may be embroidered.
The sleeve in wrist length has a two
piece deep cuff. In short length it i
finished with a cuff cut with points.
The pattern is in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38,
40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure.
It requires 6 1-8 yards of 44-inc>
material for a 30»-inch size. The skirt
measures 3 1-3 yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
No
Name
Street and No.
City
Size..
•Ti rt'flTi •
. HERALD PATTERNS
Address Pattern Dept,
The Athens Herald
“There’s a bit of sunshine gleaming
Over theie
While I stand in shadow seeming
Full of care,
But each flicker of the leaves
And the glow of golden sheaves.
Helps me bear.
“Though the darkness seems to deepen
O’er the land,
There is radiance just beyond me
At my hand.
When, alas! I would come near
Something ever seems to sear
Where I stand.
But, thank God, my eyes can sec
Over there
And its joyous flush of glory
Seems a prayer.
That it may my shadow kiss
Change its sadness into bliss
Everywhere.”
“Forgive me, I am miles from
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
1 Take an inventory of the used articles
about your home or office, those that you
can’t use yourself—put a bargain price on
them. Run an ad in the classified columns
of The Herald and if the Price, Article and
Ad. are right The Herald Want Ad. will
start the goods moving.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
The “Miscellaneous for Sale” column of
The Herald is a market place for folks of an
economical trend of mind. Articles of all
sorts at greatly reduced prices are offered
and you will discover what you want at a
little price.
LOOK TONIGHT
It’s Circulation Is Its Great AD-vantage.
Boys’ Blouse Suit With Shield.
1696—This design is especially
adopted for wash fabrics, but may
a!so be used for serge, flannel, chc-
voit, velvet and corduroy. The shield
may ue omitted. The blouse has
deep facing at its lower edge. The
sieve is finished with tucks at the
cuff. The trousers are cut with
straight lower edge. As here shown
white linen, with blue wash braid was
used. Brown galatea, white pique,
seersucker or gingham are good also
for this style.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5
and 6 years. It requires 3 yards of
41-inch material for a 4-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
No
Kama
Street and No.
City
Size
FOR STATE SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for senator from the Thirtieth
.senatorial district, subject to the ac
tions of the primary.
C. O. STEVENS.
Crawford, Ga.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the senate from the Thir
tieth senatorial district of the state
of Georgia, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. I will ap
preciate your support and influence
and if elected will endeavor to dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability. This 12th day of
February, 1916.
NAT D. ARNOLD.
FOR CONGRESS.
I am a candidate for congress at
the next election, to represent the
Eighth congressional district, subject
o the action of the democratic execu
tive committee of said district.
THOMAS J. BROWN.
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for congress in tho democratic pri
mary. Respectfully,
S. J. TRIBBLE.
FOR SOLICITOR-GENERAL.
It has been the custom in the West-
n Circuit to allow the solicitor gen
eral one term of four years.
Tribble held the office four years.
Walker held four years.
Gamble four years.
I am asking the people for a term
of four years.
I will appreciate your help and in
fluence.
W. O. DEAN.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
To the White Citizens of the West
ern Circuit: I desire to let the white
citizens of this circuit know that I
will appreciate their help, influence
iind votes for reelcction as solicitor
general.
It has been my ambition to serve
you in a manner that would meet with
your approval. 1 have given my time
and attention (day and night) to the
duties of the office, and if you should
see fit to honor me with another term,
it shall be my policy to continue to
’ry to suppress crime in all of its
forms.
The security of the home, the pro
tection of property, and the safeguard
ing of the citizens liberty, depend
upon the enforcement of the law, and
a respect for the court’s decrees and
sentences, by those in authority, as
well as by private citizens. The so
licitor-general in a large measure, is
the officer upon whom our people rely
to insure this protection.
This being my first term in office
and in public life, 1 have, no doubt,
made mistakes; they were due, how
ever, to “an error of the head and
not of the heart.” I therefore feel
and believe that tth* experience and
acquaintance with the people have
equipped me for better service and
more usefulness for another term
than I have been able to render dur
ing the past three years.
In the light of the kind expres
sions from the grand juries under
whom I have been permitted to serve
and from the people generally, I be
lieve it is the will of the God-fearing
and law-abiding white citizens, that I
should be reelected and given an in
dorsement.
As stated in my race before you
saw fit to elect me,—“If I give satis
faction and you see fit to relect me.
and I deem it to my interest, we wil
keep company;" so, if in your judg
ment, my public service has been sat
isfactory, I will ask you to give me
another terms as an indorsement of
my efforts to measure up to the r*
sponsibilities of the office.
In order to keep up with the work
of the solocitor-gcneral’s office, it
practically takes one’s entire time.
We are holding court from ten to
eleven months in the year, and when
not actually engaged in the court
house, my time is given to the pre
paration of cases. As you well know.
I have attended committal trials and
inquests and made personal examina
tion of witnesses, in order to hoxe
my cases ready for trial. I will, there
fore, have very little time, if any, to
call upon the people in person and
ask them for their votes. In view of
this fact, I earnestly request you to
look after my interest on the outside
while I am on the inside, fighting for
your welfare and protection.
Thanking you for your past sup
port, and trusting that I may be
deemed worthy of your suffrage, and
that you will honor me with a second
term, I am,
Yours for service,
JOHN B. GAMBLE. f
To the Democratic Voters of Clarke
County;
I most heartily appreciate ' the
honor conferred upon me and the con
fidence placed in me by you in having
elected me to represent you in the
state legislature for the present term, .
and I hope that my record, which is
before you, has proven worthy of
that honor.
I am still, and was before, and al
ways shall be, a member of no polit
ical ring, but shall continue to try
co represent the majority of the peo
ple of the county even though ft ‘
should be against my own opinion, if
reelected.
I therefore offer for reelcction to
the legislature, subject to the rules
of tho democratic primary to be held
September 12, 1916. • ;r
Thanking you in advance for your
active support for which I shall al
ways feel grateful,’I am,
Yours respectfully,
L. C. BROWN.
Diarrhoea.
For this disease you will find Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy unsurpassed. One or two
dor.es of it are nearly always suffi
cient to check the attack. It is not
disagreeable to take. This rented-
contains no astringent and for that
reason leaves the bowels in a natural
condition. Obtainable everywhere.
HAVE YOU A SLOGAN?
REMOVAL NOTICE
We are now in oar new office* oh
100 Vj College avenue, where we would
be pleased to sec *11 our patron* fend
friends.
DR. HIRAM, DR. W. A HAttRKy
Dentist. Physician end Surgeon.
GEO. COLLINS’ RENT
- LIST. —”'
9-r. house on Georgia Ave. and Ogle-
thorpe ....$18
3- r. house, Park Ave. ..18
4- r. house. Park Ave. .. .. .. ‘..$10
Two 4-r. houses Satula Ave .. $8.23 '
Two 5-r. house,. Lumpkin St. ..$10
One 10-r. house, Hancock Ave. .. $25
One 6-r. house Hancock Ave. .. $20
One 6-r. house Harris and Reese 1
St $164» .
9-r.-h. S. Lumpkin St .,,..$15
G-r.-h. N. Milledge Ave. $13
4- r.-h. Bloom field St. $10
5- r.-h. Chase St. .....$12.50
5-r.-h. Strong St. - $15
GEO. COLLINS,
Phone 777-J.