Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 30.
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTi
i CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS,
FIVE
Herald Market Place
!j ' '
II A daily department for the use of buyer and seller, II
| owner and renter,^employer and employee.
|, Phone joai Want*. Yonr credit 1*
food if you rent a phone.
Rates: One cent per word per day;
three daya, two cents; seven days,
four cents.
At Strand and Elite Today
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED—An established general
merchandise or grocery business
for a client, in Athens or some good
nearby town. If you want to sell
your business let us hear from you.
ERWIN & COMPANY.
Phone 345.
PUBLIC PASTURE
READ THIS, get your line and drive
your cow to O. F. Martin's pas
ture and save from }'- to 33 a month
on pasturage. Route No. 4, Athens,
Ga.. Mitchell's Bridge Road. m7p
FOR SALE—Used Cars.
WE HAVE several second-hand
autos; have just been overhauled
and are in good condition. Must be
sold at once. Big bargains. Come
and look them over. Chafin Bros. Ga
rage, 168-170 Washington St., Ath-
cns, Ga. pds
NEW 1917 FORD FOR SALE
FOR SALE—New 1917 Ford touring
automobile. Clarke County Motor
company. n28c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Cheap 1914 Ford tour
ing car. Clarke County Motor
company. a 28c
FOR SALE—Farms.
WE ARE OFFERING for a quick
•ale, 136-acre farm in Jackson
county on good road 10 miles from
Athens. This farm is rented for 7
bales of middling cotton. Price,
329.26 per acre; terms, 31,000 cash,
balance one to five years. H. O.
Epting & Co., Hancock Bldg., Broad
St, Athens, Ga. pds
HELP WANTED
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Ath
ens May 26. Men and women de
siring government positions at Wash
ington write for free particulars to
J. C. Leonard (former government
examiner), Kenois Bldg., Washing
ton^ u28p
WANTED—Agents.
AGENTS—Free catalog and samples,
new goods, quick sales, big profits,
make 36 to 326 daily, no experience,
world’s greatest specialties. Cruver
Co., Jackson and Campbell, Chicago,
Ills. a28c
STOP! MISSING LINK CHAIN
fastener is wanted by every auto
owner. Salesmen make almost 200
per cent. Bran new, sells on sight
Write quick. Jubilee Mfg. Co., Oma
ha, Neb. a21-28p
GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK.
HELP WANTED—Male.
13.00 to 16.00 a tooth according to con.
dltlon and amount ot work. Satis
faction guaranteed. Dr. B. B. Hey*
wood, Athena Dental Pvlor*. Succes
sor to E. a. Griffin, 612-618 Sea.
Hutual Bldg. J21r
GOOD MONEY mode at home knit
ting hosiery. Machines furnished
on time. We buy or sell your goods.
Easy and constant work. Wheeler
Co., (Inc.) 337 Madison, Chicago.
*28c
320 WEEKLY made writing names
for mail order houses. No canvass
ing. Particulars for stamps. The
Guide Company, Memphis, Tenn. a28c
HEMSTITCHING
FOR SALE—Hogs.
FOR SALE—Three or four Duroc
Jersey hogs, 3 sows weight about
200, in farrow, one boar good condi
tion, weigh 300. All registered, not
related. T. W. Powell. mSc
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—New spring suit, worn
one time on Easter; else 36; blue
with white stripe: cost 326, will take
310. Address “Suit," care The .Her
ald. . • 28p
FOR SALE—Refrigerator.
FOR SALE—Practically new refrige.
rator. .Capacity about 100 pounds.
A bargain worth while. Address E.
M. W., care The Herald. m2p
MULES, MULES
JUST RECEIVED a rar of fresh
mules. It w|jl pay you tc
before you buy. R. L. Caut
107 W. Clayton street.
GARDEN HOSE
BEST QUALITY in any
length, 14c per foot. A
Plumbing Co., 140 W, Claj
Phone 1116. e<
WE ARE now prepared to do your
hemstitching and picot edge werk.
Work done while you wait. Orders
solicited. Work guaranteed. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., W. R. Tindall,
Manager. a29c
PERSONAL
BIRTH CONTROL is the title of a
copyrighted booklet written espec
ially for married people and those
contemplating marriage, postpaid
25c (silver). Colonial Sales Co., Ev
ansville, Ind. mlp
FITS—1 cured my daughterly sim
ple discovery; particulars free. Z.
Lcpso, 130 Island avenue, Milwaukee,
pWis. . • u2Sc
MATRIMONIAL
DARE YOU answer this—tofiely far
mer, worth 390,000, will marry.
H.” 67-4th Street, San Francisco.
o28pi
SPRING CLEANING
WHILE YOU are ceanlng up remem
ber old scraps of glass you have
stored in* basement at your home,
packed away for years. Send to John
L. Arnold’s paint store—and he will
see what it measures up and allow
you a liberal profit for it. m!6c
MARTIN BROTHERS
FORD, one man. Mohair top, Jjffey
aide curtains at factory prices put
on. See us and get out of the rain and
weather. Martin Bros., Shoe Repair
ing. tf.
PEARL WHITE SHORTENING
FOR SALE—Athens Product, Pearl
White Shortening, made fresh daily
In your own city. Your grocer has
it JSc
The summer weather for the next
ten days will be as bad as it if in
the middle of July, and you have
heard how that goes.—Ex.
Smithfield Ham Sandwiches, 10
cents.—TlloRNTON’S. tfc
C. of Ga.Ry
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
The Right Way
PART.
Central
TRAINS
For Macon t 6:40
For Macon J, 4:16 p. rc
TRAINS/ARRIFE.
Frosa Macon ..../. - 11:5} a. a
“ n Macon B:10p. H
_ inn actions nfad* at Madison wit
Georgia Railro/d, at Appalacha* wif
Green County/ Railroad for Monro-
and at Macog for all Mint* south.
Informftionr Phone <40 or II
B. B. BLOODWORTH,
/ Commercial A**i>‘
HOME GROWN PLANTS
TOMATO plants I6e.dozen, cabbage
plants 30c hundred fresh from the
beds every day. Get them at Pal
mer’s Drug Stores, iClayton street
and Prince avenue, or of J. E. Bur.
non at the C. N. Hodgson dairy farm.
a27p
FOR RENT—Apartments.
FOR RENT—April 1st, two 3-room
apartments in Herald building.
Rooms are partially furnished. Ap
ply at Herqld Business Oflice. m20x
FOR RENT—Houses.
FOR RENT—Cottage with all mod
em improvements on Hancock ave
nue.' J. Van Straaten. f 0 ®"
FOR RENT—Storage Room.
FOR RENT—Storage room in Herald
Bldg. Apply at Business Office. m7y
FOR RENT—Farm.
FOR RENT—A good one-horse farm
on shares. Located at Attica; ex
cellent community, within half mile
•of good school; outhouses, good pas
ture, etc. Address W. M. Thornton,
R. F. D. 3, Jefferson, Ga., or phone
or inquire at Shackelford’s Store at
Attica.
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT—Two connecting room*
with bath, furnUhed or unfurnished,
within few doom, of new Y. M. C. A.
Electric light* and other convenience*.
Rooms are adaptable to light
keeping. Apply at 487 Weat Broad
street. mlc
FOR RENT—Two or three unfur
nished rooms. All conveniences.
Phone 506-W, or call at 140 Barber
street. . mle
■ ■ ' ■/
MARRY rich—Large, handsome mat
rimonial paper with photos, mai#d
free. Mrs. Waterman, Box 241, /$an
Francisco, Cal. «28p
WIDOW, 37, own* 395,000, very lone
some, anxious to marry. Mrs. M.,
Mission Unity, San Francisco, Cal.
a28p
MARRY at once. “Most Successful
Club^on oArth. Thousands wealthy
members. Descriptions free. Ralph
Hyde, San 'Francisco, 1. «28p
LOST AND FOUND
POUND—A bunch of keys Wednes
day afternoon en College avenue.
Owner can get same by calling at
Herald office and paying for three
insertions of this advertisement, m-e
LOST—Collie Dog.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—Saturday,
yellow Collie dog with whit* collar.
White spot and some black on back.
Reward for return or information
leading to return. Captain Boswell,
Georgian Hotel. »30c
NEW AUTO SERVICE
WHEN IN NEED of an auto, day or
night, call 361, Athens Hotel. Hotel
reasonable. Careful driver. al7e
BUSINESS CHANCES
IFOR SALE—Well located buslnezz \
property; new buildings. Guaranty i
Investment and Loan Co. H. P. Law- l
rence, Mgr., phone 716.
FOR RENT—Desirable .tore room, 8
, 25x40, in Herald building. Faces (
Lumpkin atreet, in-front of express
office. Apply at Herald Busineaz Of-
(ice. m " x ®
FOR EXCHANGE
d HAVE a good mare that I would «
like to exchange for a Ford road-
rter or touring car. Addreaa X. Y.
Z., care The Herald. a7x
C. J. KENNEY
JUST RECEIVED—Full hogshead
Cuba molaatea, 60c per gfHon. C.
t ir»tin*v. Prince avenue. Phone tOlo.
iry
(Eeastern Time.)
h No. 60 leaves at 8:30 a. m.
in No. 52 leaves at 4 p. m.
Train No. 54 leaves at 4:20 p. m.
iunday only.
Train No. 61 arrives at 12:80 p. m.
dly except Sunday.
Train No. 63 arrives at 9:40 p. m
Train No. 66 arrives at 12:40 p. m..
Sunday only.
6alnesville Midland Ry. Scheduie
TIME TABLE NO It.
January 23rd, 1016.
Train No. 2 leaves Athens 7:20 a. n>
Train No. 4 leaves Athens 2:20 p. a
Train No. 1 arrives Athena 11:40 a. m
Train No. 4 arrives Athens 6:40 p. m
Nos. 2 and 4 connect at Belmon'
for Winder and Monro* and in term*
diate points, and with the fleorgii
Railroad for all points and at Gaines
villa for Galnesvillt A Northwester!
stations and with Southern Ballwaj
mrtb and sooth.
MARGUERITE CLARK MONDAY.
Marguerite Clark, the world fam
ous actress, and the idol of Athens
theater-goers is appearing on the
scree oat the Strand theater today.
Marguerite Clark, “the sweetest
rirl in motion pictures,’’ is being
Starred by the Famous Players in an
entirely different sort of a photo-
play from any in which she has as
yet appeared. This is “The Valentine
Girl,” and deals with Marian Morgan,
only daughter of a famous gambler
and master crook.
The only hpme that Marian knows
la that of Lucile Haines, as she has
never aeen either her father or l|jr
mother, her mother having died when
Marian was bora. When she is about
12 years old, Lucile marries and Mrs.
Haines breaks up the home, inform
ing Marian" that she will be sent
home” to her father.
Although Morgan is much dis-
ileased at the prospect, he soon
earns to love the little daughter he
had never seen and strives to make
up to her for ail that she has missed.
For a while they are very happy al
though the child Is lonely without
companion! of her own age, for none
of the children are allowed to play
with the gambler's'(daughter.
This does not last long, however,
as Joe Winder, one of Morgan’s eon
federates who he ,has sent out t<
commit a robbery, ,|a caught by the
police and foread toj give information
SEABOARD AIR LINE
6 Departs
6:02 A.M
7:10 A.M.
3:46 P.M
. 6:62 P.M
. 7:46 P.M
.11:46 P.M
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ATHENS BRANCH.
Train. Depart
Point* (Daily) 8:20 a. m
Points (Daily) 1:00 p. m
Points (Sun. Only) ... 6:16 p. m
Point* (Daily ex. Sun.) 8:60 p. m
Trains Amis
Point* (Dally) 11:40 p. a
Points (Daily) 0:50 p. a
Point* (Daily ex. Sun.) 9.46 a. a
Foe information telephone
E. WILLIAMS, Commercial Aft
Phone 8L
B. SHELTON, Ticket Agt,
Phone 1024.
The Star Theater
Where colored people
can see the best Picture*
5 AND 10c.
which leads the X to retd Min»
gan’s home. Morgan himself is ar
rested but in the confnslon little Mar
ian wanders unnoticed out of the
house. She chances upon a children'
party in a nearby church and
warmly walcomed by the minister,
the Rev. Bataa, and invited to join
the children. It is .Valentine’s da;
and in order to find his partfer, eacl
child ia given half, a valentine to
match with the one who has the
other half for partner. Marian’
pertner proves to be Robert Went
worth, son of a wealthy resident.
The little Unknown has a delight
ful time at the party, but as it
breaks up and the minister endeavors
to establish her identity, she refuses
to give her real name, steadfastly
persisting that she wiehes to be
known merely as “Hope Valentine.
Later word reaches Morgan in
prison that his daughted will be
adopted by the minister her identity
la not discovered and he allows this
to be done.
Several yean pass and Marian has
developed into a charming woman
under the kindly guidance of the
Rev. Bates and his wife. She is one
of the leading membera of the
younger "aet” in the church and
very popular. An accident brings
Marian and young Robert Wentworth
together again for the first time
since the Valentine party of long ago,
and the romance which was begun at
that time culminates in the announce
ment of their engagement.
On the very day this is made pub
lic Morgan appears at the Went
worth home, having served his term
in prison, and* demands that his
daughter confess her identity to her
fiance. Marian has been so happy
that she cannot bring herself to do
this until her father threaten! to tell
the truth' himself. Thereupon she
makes her confession and after a
frightful suspense finds that Robert 1
affection for her is too big to be null
ified by her father’s story
Morgan himself has turned aver a
complete new leaf, and on the anni
versary of that first si. Valentine’s
day we find the little group reunited
and happy.
Marguerite Clark's dr|yies in the
first part of her latest Paramount
Picture, “The Valentine Girl,” pro
duced by Famous Players, were
loaneded to her by an enthusiastic
young friend (age twelve and a half)
who haa long worshiped at Miss
Clark’s shrine from afar and was de
lighted at this opportunity to odd
her bit to the making of a real Mar
guerite Clark picture. In: these
scenes Misa Clark appear* a* a child
and the little frocks and coats fit
most remarkably well WxL-ln addi
tion are quite as becoming and at
tractive as aayctatumt nth* dainty
little star baa worn in pictures. The
Strand theater'Ji showing “The Val
entine Giri” next week.
“FORGET-ME-NOT," ELITE.
When Kitty Gordon appeared at the
Elite theater , today , in “For-
gat-Me-Not," the peopureturf* city
were given the opportunity of seeing
one of those rarely beautiful and
fascinating attractions that an
talked of for months to come. Mis*
Gordon is seen in ail the affluence of
her remarkable beauty in this pro
duction. And her beauty has been
provided with a beautiful setting in
this picture. Quite a number of the
(scenes were taken in Cuba, the com
pany making the trip to that country
especially for the purpose of taking
thia film and there some “locations”
df grandeur and exquiiite beauty
{were found.
The drama of “Forget-Me-Not"
the faecinating story of the rise of
a poor Corsican peasant girl into i
social leader, the keeper of a fash
ionable gambling house and the hated
intruder into the family into which
her son has married. The role la
played by Misa Gordon and it give*
her splendjd opportunities to display
her dramatic attainments. It is the
omst dramatic and satisfying produc
tion in which Mias Gordon haa. ytt
appeared. j
By all means see this feature,
is crowded with incidents, is produced
on a sumptuous and lavish seal*,’is
thoroughly consistent and is amart
and tremendously entertaining. The
gowns alone ’will make any woman
glad to be in attendance at the
showing oe the picture.
CHANCE OFFERS MOST PLEAS
ANT SURPRISES.
“You see, Margie,” said Paula, “I
do not want you to write a fiction
story of my life, for that would mean
just a selection of episodes—striking
the high lights ns it were. I have
always felt if some of these romantic
tales would only give the other side
or rather the long streche* of every
day commonplace occurrences that
make up the lives of their charac
ters, it would be much better for
those readers who are young enough
to be impressed and influenced by
them.
“The average girl, and I expect the
Average boy, who reads our more or
less sensational fiction is very apt to
Jhink her or hia existence very mo
notonous, when, if the story were told
just as it happened, both of them
would find these exciting incidents
occurred between long stretches of
every-day existence.
“I became private secretary to
ingressman Smith (we will.call him
ISmith, although that twaa not his
name) purely by chance. Congress
man Smith had reached the position
of congressman of the United States
by one.of those strange flukes that
happen often in-politics.
“He had been nominated in a rock-
bound republican state to lead the
forlorn hope of the democratic party,
and through a split among the re
publicans was elected quite as much
to his surprise as to that of hia con
stituents.
He was a young man—a hard
working lawyer of small practice. He
was married to a sweet, young wo-
ration, but some grave affairs of the
nation had caused the president to
call an extra section of congress leas
than a month After he went in.
“Congressman Smith was a good
friend of Alma Huntington’s. They
came from the same town. One aft
ernoon when we were in Willard’s
at a tea he came over to our table
and greeted her effusively.
“ ‘Is Flossie hen?’ asked Alma.
Flossie ia the nickname of Congress
man Smith’s wife.
. “’No,’ he answered. *1 don’t think
•he will come until after the extra
session opens. Say, Alma, ho«r would
you like to give up your job on that
Philadelphia newspaper and become a
congressman’s secretary?’
‘“Couldn’t do it, Tom,’ said Alipa,
and then she hesitated and said ‘per
haps my friend, Paula Newton, would
like the job.’
“The congressman loked at me in
quiringly. ‘Of couse I’d like the Job --
if I could do it,’ I said a little trem
ulously, ‘but you see I don’t know
anything about the duties of a secre
tary.*
“‘Well,’ said Mr. Smith with' a
smile, ‘you certainly know a* much
about being a congressman’s secre
tary as I do about being a congress
man. I had thought of having a
man, but some of our suffrage wo-
gnen got hold of Flossie and told her
-they elected me and I should have a ■
woman secretary, so 1 suppose it la
uiAo me to do so. Will you try it?’
"I looked at Alma and she nodded.
“ ‘Yes,’ I said, ‘if you wish mo to.’
“I went into Willard’a, Margie, en
out-of-a-Job actress and came out a
ao fragile as to'
to cold* with
“THE PRICE SHE PAID,”
Clara Kimball Young wilt be.j
at tha Strand Wednesday of this
week in “Tho Price She Paid," tha
4iext Clan Kimball Young production
for Selznick-Pictures, to be aeen at
the Strand theater on Wednesday, is
a clarion call to women to achieve
independence. Miss Young play* the
part of Mildred Gower, a young wo
man whose early life of luxury has
seemingly made it Impossible for
her to exist without leaning upon
some man. She marries for money
and ao humiliated that she leaves her
husband. She borrows money from
another man in an attempt to fit her
self for an operatic career, but again
meets with djsailuaionment. What
she did not understand
forced upon her attention .
man, who (hows her that her
not money but strength of character.
She hesitates to adopt the Spartan
rules which he lays down for her
guidance, but at length is convinced
that life will mean nothing to .her
until she stops coddling henelf.
An interesting fact, forcibly
brought out in the atory, is that no
singer caff become great without a
perfect constitution. Most of the
famous operatic stars are naturally
robust. Those who have not perfect
health as a birthright are compelled
to acquire it by a course of training
ns rigid as that undergone by ath
letes.
The person who is ao
be easily susceptible
every change in the weather con
never reach success on the operatic
or concert stage. The same is true,
to a leas degree, of actors and ae
tresses.’
These facts are, necessarily, only
touched .upon in the story of Mildred
Gower, in which Miss Young finds
one of her most engaging and da-
lightfully human roles. The charac
ter is no tinsel heroine, but a girl
who is actuated by impulses and da-
sires common to her sisters in every
stratum of society and in every part
of the world. There are few women
who would not do what she did, but
what makea the character impres
sive ia that the haa the force of
character to raise herself from the
dead level of life. While her career
is in the making, however, there is
a fascinating love atory, three men
of concentrated character being en
amored of the beautiful girl. Under
the direction of Charles Giblyn it is
predicted that “The Price She Paid"
will set a new Mark for Miss Young’s
achievements on the screen.
Don’t Let Your Cough Haag On.
A cough that racks and weaken*
dangerous, it undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re
lieve it at once with Dr. King’s New
Discovery. This toothing balsam
remedy heals the throat, loosens : tho
■hlegm, its antiseptic properties kill
he germ and the cold ia quiekly
broken up. Children and grown-ups
alike find Dr. King’s New Discovery
ileasant to take at well as affective,
lave a bottle handy in your medicine
cheat for grippe, croup and all
bronchial affections. At druggists,
60c. . i
Smithfield Ham 8andwieh*t, 10
cent*.—THORNTON’S. ... tfc
i man of no brains and great social fuli-fladged secretary to a congress-
ambitions and he had one ton, a beau- man. As Alam said, that was going
tiful boy of three.
open i
oflice until the fall after his inaugu-
To be continued.)
THE ONLY THING
m BABIES
Hfton Citizen Ordering Jack'
son’s Cordial Direct For His
Baby—Will Not Be Without
It
“Send me three bottles of Jack-
son's Cordial at once,” writes Mr. C.
H. Johns, a prominent and wall-
known citizen of Tlfton, Georgia. “It
ia the only thing that I can get that
will do my baby any good, send it
C. O. D," Mr. Johns started with
Jackson’s Cordial two years ago and
when the druggist ia out tends direct
to the compariy for it, refuting ill
substitute* or to bo without it, Know
ing that it is tho boat preparation on
the market for teething babies.
Jackson’s Cordial ia made from
roots and herbs. It ia a prescription
used by Dr. Jackson for years in hit
practice. It docs not contain an
opiate of any kind and can bo used
bv any one with the moat delicate
stomach. For all stomach troubles
and indigestion, it ia unexcelled. As
a blood purifier It ia one of the beat
and at a general spring tonic it haa
no equal. Jt ia especially good for
babies while teething and old people
whb cannot stand a strong cathartic.
Why suffer with tick headaches, diz
ziness and bloating when Jackson's
at length Cordial will givo you relief 7
by a third Jackson’s ordlsl la manufactured in
' Athena by the Jackson Medicine
fanners and business men of
the ^county interested ta the subject
Company. Aak any druggist what
ht thinks of tt.
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Clarke County Agricultural
club will hold ita regular session in
the court house Wednesday after
noon at 8 o’clock. The main topic
for discussion will be the food pre-
paredneee and conservation proposi
tion, which will be discussed fron
•very angle.
• All r
i county interested in
i invited to be present.
New York ie short of lobsters.
Let’* send up a supply inatanter.—
Ex. ______
‘‘Senatorial Courtesy” la nine-
tenths senator end one-tenth patriot
ism.—Ex.
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED
Unuaual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise it a strain on
tha muscles, they become tore and
stiff, you are crippled and In pain.
Sloan’s Liniment brings you quick re
lief, easy to apply, it penetrates with
out rubbing, and drives out the sore*
nets. A clear liquid, cleaner than -
maasy plasters or ointments, it dots
not stem the ekln or clog the pores.
Always bava s bottle handy for the
<na, ache* of rheumatism, gout,
—afbago, grippe, bruiaai, stiffness,
backache and aUextcrnal pain-- At
your druggist, 26c.
=?.
SHAFTS pullLYS ha hGERS
40HBAa»«tl0ll WOHM. AVQVttA.04V
Long Distance
Always Gets ,
Quick Attention
“I always answer
Long Distance Tele*
phone calls promptly.
Usually it means prof*
itable business or an opportunity to settle a
problem quickly and:
“When I talk to a man over the Long
Distance Telephone it is like being face to
face with him. I can inject my personality
into the matter and win his confidence with*
out loss of time. , \
“The telephone, both Local and Long
Distance, plays an important part in our
business. We have a Bell Telephone oh
every desk and the time and traveling ex
penses we save make the cost of our serv*
ice one of the most profitable investments.”
Every Bell Telephone b a Long Distance SUtion.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY