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TUESDAY, MAY 1. ATHEKd HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAE CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS. Herald Market Place A daily department for the use of buyer arid seller, owner and renter,^employer and employee. Phone your Wonts. Your credit U good if you rent t phone. Rates: One cent per word per day; thr-2 days, two cents; seven days, four cents. FOR SALE—Real Estate. {660—WILL BUY i house on Cherry 40x227, that rents month. The lot fri street on for *7.00 another house to be built. ERWIN & COMPANY. Phone 346. FOR SALE—Farms. sale, 136-acre farm This farm f middling St., Athens, On. FOR SALE—Ford Roadster FOR SALE—Two-passenger Street. FOR SALE—Hogs. related. -T. W. Powell. FOR SALE!—Refrigerator. A bargain worth while. M. W., care The Herald. PERSONAL FOR SALE—Potato Slips. tato slips again this season. $2.00 per thousand for all slips' promptly size with I good name. P. O. money order preferred Spencer, R. Phone 2021. MULES,MULES* mules. It will pay you to before you buy. R. L. Cauthen, No. 167 W. Clayton street. FOR RENT—Apartments. apartments in Herald bi Rooms are partially furnished ply at Herald Business Office. FOR RENT—Storage Room. = BIRTH CONTROL is the title of a copyrighted booklet written espec ially for married people and those - contemplating marriage, .postpaid o 25c (silver). Colonial Sales Co., Ev- t ansville, Ind. mlp n LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A bunch of keys Wednes day afternoon on College avenue. Owner can get same by calling at Herald office and paying for three insertions of this advertisement. m2c NEW AUTO SERVICE WHEN IN NE.ED of an auto, day or night, call 361, Athens Hotel. Rates reasonable. Careful driver. al7c FOR EXCHANGE 1 I HAVE a good mare that I would like to exchange for a Ford road- ster or touring car. Address X. Y. £., care The Herald. a7x C. J. KENNEY ■ • JUST RFXEIVED—Full hogshead Cuba molasses, 60c per gallon. C. J. Kenney, Prince avenue, Phone 1015. jul5c EXPERT REPAIRING CIIAFIN BROS. GARAGE, open *all night. The largest,, and ^ cleanest place in Athens for storing and re- pairing. The best of gasoline, oils • and greases. pds SPRING CLEANING WHILE YOU are ceaning 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. ml5c MARTIN BROTHERS FORD, one man, Mohair top, Jiffay side 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 J8c GOLD CROWN"AND BRIDGE WORK. $3.00 to $5.00 a tooth according to con- dltlon and amount of work. Satis faction guaranteed. Dr. H. B. Hey- wood, Athens Dental Pvlors. Succes sor to E. G. Griffin, 612-613 Sou- Mutual Bldg. 121c FOR RENT—Storage room in Herald Bldg. Apply at Business Office. m7x MID P/HERNS Address Pattern Dept, The Athens Herald A Splendid Style For Business and Home Wear. Waist—2026. Skirt—2025, Separate skirts and -waists have lost none of their popularity, and surely no combination is neater, es pecially for general wear than a neatr waist of linen, crepe or other sea sonable material, and a skirt of serge or cloth, linen or taffeta. In the combination here portrayed the waist has the popular yoke extension, be low which the fronts are full and gathered. TTlia gives comfort and ease, and is very becoming, especially to slender figures. The sleeve in wrist length has a deep shaped cuff to which a flare section may be add ed. In elbow length the sleeve has a turnback cuff. The Waist Pattern 2026 is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 36-inch material for a 38-inch sibc. The Skirt Pattern 2025 is cut in 7 sizes also. 22, 24, 26, Joffre, Savior of France, Arriving in Washington Just as Marshal .loffre, savior of j drive into Washington, the photog-.of staff of the American army. France, left the president’s yachtlrapher snapped him. At his left is [ the background is seen the May- Mayflower at the Washington navy Ambassador J. .1. Jusserand and for- flower, yard, and entered an automobile to I ward is General Hugh L. Scott, chief! £!/ M/&EA TIM KITTEN’S WISH. | Madam pig’s house, and he wondered Tim Kitten was' not fond of being I how he came to be there now. Some- washed und sleeked up. lie wanted I thing cold touched him and Tim to lay in the sun, even if the warm gave a loud "me-ow" and jumped, place was in the mud. “What were you dreaming about, After his mother had made his Tim?’’ asked Rover. “I poked you white coat look nice and neat. Tim with my nose; you seemed so uncom- ure. It requires 5 3-8 yards of 36-inch This illustration calls for TWO will Smithflcld Ham Sandwiches, cents.—THORNTON'S. 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. *■ &5p FOR RENT—Rooms. FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms with bath, furnished or unfurnished, within few doors of new Y. M. C. A. Electric lights and other conveniences. Rooms are adaptable to light house keeping. Apply at 287 West Broad street. mlc A good old country hani is worth something, but it’s worth it.—Ex. C. of Ga.Ry The Right Way FOR RENT—Furnished room with bath adjoining, two blocks from Holman building. Business man pre ferred. Call 1356. ml6c PUBLIC PASTURE HEAD THIS, get your line and drive your eow to O. F. Martin’s pas ture and save from $2 to $3 a month on pasturage. Route No. 4, Athens Ga., Newton's Bridge Road. m7p HEMSTITCHING WE ARE now prepared to do your hemstitching and picot edge work. Work done while you wait Orders solicited Work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co., W. R. Tindall, Manager. >29c IUSINESS CHANCES SALE—Well located business arty; new buildings. Guaranty nent and Loan Co. H. P. Law- Mgr., phone 716. FOR RENT—Desirable store room, 25x40, in Herald building. Faces Lumpkin street. In front of express office. Apply at Herald Business Of fice. m7r Central Time. TRAIN8 DEPART. For Macon 0:40 a. a For Macon 4:10 p. a TRAINS ARRIVE. From Macon 11:60 a. n From Macon 0:10 p. n Connections made at Madison wit Georgia Railroad, at Anpalachee wit Green Countv Railroad for Monro, and at Macon for all point! south. For Information, Phone 040 or 1. R B. BLOODWORTH. Commercial Aron, »••.. Six.......... Stmt and No City Stat*. Effective Febroary 18, 1917. (Eeastern Time.) Train No. 50 leaves at 8:30 a. m. Train No. 52 leaves at 4 p. m. Train No. 64 loaves at 4:20 p. m. Sunday only. Train No. 51 arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Train No. 53 arrives at 9:40 p. m Train No. 55 arrives at 12:40 p. m. Sunday only. TIME TABLE NO I*. January 23rd. 1916. Train No. 2 leaves Athena 7:20 a- a Train No. 4 leaves Athena 2:20 p. m Train No. 1 arrives Athena_ll:40 a. a Train No. 4 arrive* Athena 6:40 p. m Nos. 2 and 4 connect at Belmont for Winder and Monro* and lntenne dlate points, and with the Georgl, Railroad for all point* and at Gaines villa for Gainesville A Northwester! stations and with Southern Railwi.t lorth and south. One of Mr. llearst’s bright young men down in South America notified an expectant world last week that Russia had just signed an armistice with Germany. Perfectly wonderful how Bob Chambers and G. Morris nnd the other builders of “best sellers” can keen right on turning out magazine fiction and report the war from the Buenos Aires front at the aame time. —iMai^i News. Old newspapers for sale; 10r a bundle, three bundles for 25r SEABOARD AIR UNE Sooth Bonn*. No. 11 Departs 8:02 A.M Nd. 17 Depart! 7:10 A.M No. 6 Departs No. 20 Depart! North No. 86 Departs .. No. 6 Deports .. No. 18 Departs .. 10:40 A.M 6:62 P.M 7:45 P.M No. 12 Departs 11:46 P.M All Point* (Dally) ...... 8:20 a. n Ty) . . .. .. 1:00 p. p. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ATHENS BRANCH. Tribw Depart jwiy) AH Point* (Daily) All Points (Sun. Only) ... 8:16 p. rr All Points (Dally ex. Sun.) 8:80 p. tr Trains Arms. * All Points (Daily) .. 13:40 p. n AH Points (Dally) 8:50 p. m All Points (Dally ex. 8un.) 946 a. n Foe information telephone H. E. WILLIAMS, Commercial Ag Phono 8L E. SHELTON, Ticket Aft, Phone 1034. always found that the shortest cut to the woods - was through the fields, and his coat when ,he returned looked like a dusty old.bnish. Tim Kitten’s mother tried as hard as she could to kfep him spotless, but it was of no use. Tim liked to be untidy, and no amount of scolding would put an end to it. “Tim Kitten,” said his mother one day, “you ought to live with Madam Pig and her-piggies. You look more like a piggy than a respectable white kitten.. I tup just tired out trying to keep you ceanl” “Well, I wish I did live with Madam pig. Her piggies, do not have to have their faces washed two or three times a day or have their coats made sleek or their whiskers pulled out trying to make them look straight,” said Tim Kitten. Oh, oh, oh! You pull, mother; don’t rub so hard. Oh, oh, oh!” So Tim cried und his Mother Tab by scrubbled and made him look sleek and enatfi and when she finished she said: “Now you lie down in the door way in the sun and don’t you dare move until I call you. We are going out walking, and t won't have an un tidy looking kitten with me.” Tim looked at himself in the cellar window and made a face. .“I look like a girl kitten, all white and clean. Oh! I just hate being dressed up, but I suppose ill have to do as mother ys-” Tim curled up on the door sill and .. - . _ , yawned. “Yaw!” he said, “how I do 1 n ,^' wish 1 was one of Madam Pig’s pig gies. They have dirt and mud and no one to scrub them. Great fun, 1 know.” And then Tim found himself right in Madam Pig’s house, knee-deep in mud. lie rolled over, and when he got up his white coat was black lor the mud stuck to hia fur more than it did t^o the piggies, Tim shook himself, but it did not shake off. “Where do I sleep?” lie asked, looking around for a clean spot. Why, right here,” |said Madam Pig, “but first you mifct have your supper, ^unc along,” she said, lead ing the way to the trough. Tim gave one look at the supper and fled. He was used to having nice, clean dish to eat from. Don’t you want any nice, hot soup?” called Madame Pig, with her nose buried in thejsteamPig supper. ‘ No, I don’t feel hungry,” said Tim. “I should like to go to sleep if you will tell me where I can find a clean place to lie down.” But Madam Pig and her piggies were too busy eating to answer, and when they finished their supper they trotted over to the other side of the yard and made a nice place for them selves in the mud and were soon asleep. Poor Tim thought of the nice bas ket he slept in every night behind the kitchen stove with his mother and wished he were there. But he could not go hove all cov ered with mud, and, besides that, he could not get out of Madam Pig* 8 house, the walls were* so high. How he got there Tim could not think, and he never thoufht the, wall was so high and smooth before. He had often scrambled up and looked orer, but neyer had he been, in fortable. Did I scare you?” “No; I am glad you did wake me, for I was dreaming 1 lived with Madam Pig and: it was too muddy Hiaujun riK uim. ib wan iuuuuj for ’me,” said Tim, stretching him self and yawning, “You had better not cry next time your mother washes yoyr face»” said Rover. “1 heard you wishing you lived with Madam and her piggies a little while ago.” “I shan’t cry again,” said Tim, running to meet his mother who was calling him in the yard to go walking down the road. Tim looked at his nice white coat and held his head very high as they pussed Madam Pig’s house and saw the little piggies playing in the mud. “They are dirty little piggies,” said Tim. “I don’t see how they can live in all that mud.” OAKLAND The people in this section are still very busy. Several around here attended the funeral of Mrs. John Hardman last Monday afternoon. Several around here attended the union meeting Saturday and Sunday at Moon’s Grove. Messrs. Evcl and Grover Gunnels were the guests of Misses Irene and Mammie Epps Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gunnels and family visited Mrs. Hart, of Frank- Master Hezzie Gunnels was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lord Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Butler and family were shopping in Athens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gunnels and Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Adams und Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Gunnels were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams and family spent Saturday night with their father, Mr. E. T. Gunnels, and family. Mrs. Mandy Cooper returned home Saturday after spending th£ week with her brother, Mr. E. T. Gun nels. Mrs. Garrison, of Athens, was the guest of her brother, Mr. D. M. Mur ry, recently. Mr. Howard Wynne was the guest of Miss Tellie Williams Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. Walter Bradey was the guest of Miss Ghessie Gunnels Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. Hoyt Adams was the guest of Guv Cheatham Saturday night. The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith was enjoyed by the young people. Several around here attended the singing at union Sunday night. Several were at he party at Mr. Luther Williams’ Saturday night. We highly appreciate our invitations. Mrs. W. S. Williams is stiil on the .sick list and also Mrs. Sallie Bradley Is very sick. We hope both will soon be better. * BARRETTS MILL The farmers arc almost done planting around here. We arc having some pretty weather now. None from Barrett’s Mill attended the three days’ meeting at Moon Grove. Misses Thelma Bnd Nellie Chris tian _yisitcd Pittmanville last Satur day afternoon. Hurrah for Mr. Andrew Parka; his cotton is read to chop. Miss Thelma Christian visited the Misses Tolbert Friday afternoon. We arc sorry Mr. Hugh Carithers’ family 'has. moved, but are glad Mr. A. J. Barrett’s family have moved back to their old home. Mr. Harvey Carithers visited his father last Thursday at Danlela- ville, Ga. We are expecting to go from aorund here to Beuna Vista preach ing next first Sunday. Mr. and family spent Sunday daughter, Mrs. P. M. He POCATALIGO Sunday school at Providence is pro gressing nicely. Mrs. V. W. Shown and with their enley. Several from here attended the Sunday school division that was held at Ila. Miss Clydie Short spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Lord. School closed here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen ley. Mrs. E. B. Barrett spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Stephens vis ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sailers Saturday night Mrs. Mattie White and little grand daughter, who have been visiting rel atives in Comer, returned home Sun day. , Misses Inez and Ellamae Barrett spent Sunday afternoon with Mias Virdie McGee. Professor and Mr*. U. S. Woody visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hol comb Sunday. Miss Lillian Bruce, of Athens, has been visiting relatives here, but re turned to her home Sunday. Smithfield Ham Sandwiches, 10 cents.—THORNTON’S. tfc A crooked butcher can't square .himself hy selling round stake.— [Greensboro Herald-Journal. The back yard gardens are class and shows thrift anil enterprise; also helps the poeketbook no little. A Popular and Pleasing Model. 2019—Girls’ One-Piece Yoke Dress, j with Sleeve in Either of Taro S Lengths. This is a good style for wash i i dresses, and is also nice for serge, gabardine, plaid and checked suiting, j j It will look well in linen and taffeta. The dress is plaited below a square 11 ' finished * * poke, and the sleeve may be he sleeve may De nnisnea elbow length. The pat- in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 16 in wrist or elbow I, tern is cut in 4 *I**l. years. It requires 4 3-8 yards of 86- inch material for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed [to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 1] H ii it tv HERALD PATTERNS Address Pattern Dept, The Athens Herald If DROPSY treatment It gives quick relief. Distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Swell ing and short breath soon gone. Never heard of anythin its equal for drop sy. A trial treatment a-nt by mall absolutely FREE. Try It DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Box O. Chataworth, Ga. The Star Theater Where colored people can sec the best Picture* 5 AND 10c. A Pretty Summer Frock. a > 2034—Ladies’ Dress, with Sleev* in | Either of Two Lengths. Lnsfa, challie, batiste, crepe, fou- [ lard, wash silk, marquisette and voile 1 are nice for this style. The walat is *' cut low in front, outlining a vest of f | contrasting material, to which the J * collar is joined. The skirt Ja straight 2|f| and gathered and finished with soft * fold* in front, and a deep eroaa tuck ' , below the hips. Embroidered voile S|i or shantung would be pretty t for thl* Me The design. The sieve may be In wrist i j or elbow length. The pattern is cut * In 6 sites: 84, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 8 i yards of 36-inch material for a 86- r Inch sire. The skirt measures about ; 2 2-3 yards at the foot ' A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents 2 , in silver or stamps. jwSobTiaoiTAHnnzri. SHAFTS puLLE-VS ha hCE« s unun iapMwoeM.AVMi$tA.M. Fresh Gut Flowers Every Day Crucedale Greenhouses PHONES: Day—1167. Night—1486 No. Size.••***•«,,, Name Street and No. City State. A Columbus jurist adjourned court and settled certain personal differ ences with the aolicitor by a fist fight. It wavAQ upstanding way of rofuiiagJ to dodga behind a sentence for con tempt, which gives the outside world some notion of what we regard as Mr play down here. The truth eC.t history compel* the further statement that the intervening peacemaker car ried off the chief scan of battle.— Macon News. - l t | Old newspapers for sale; 10c bundle; 3 bundles for 25c.