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TWO
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
RIO STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
ffiaffi®E®ffiSifflra BEEBE ffifflfflffl MISS PAPPENHEIM
B
“Pape’s Diapepsin" is the quick
est and surest Stomach
relief.
You don't know what upset your
stomach—which portion of the food
did the damage—do you? Well don't
bother. If your stomach is i
revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate lias fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy ami aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coatwi—just take a little Pape's Dia-
pesin to neutralize acidity nnd in five
minutes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions of mem and women today
know that it is needless to have dys
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened,
and they eat their favorite foods
1 without fear,
t If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage instead
of a help, remember the quickest,
aureat, most harmless antjhid is
Pape's Diapepsin which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It’i truly wonderful—it
stops food souring and sets things
straight, so gently and easily, that It
1 is re*lly astonishing. Your stomr»-h
will digest your meals if you keep
acids neutralized.
Whenever You Need a deoere] Tonic
Take drove's.
The Old 8tindird Grove'* Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonlo because It contains the
< wellknowntonlepropertlesofQUININB
and IRON. It acts on ths Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole Bystem. 60 cents
Asthma Sufferers.
I will send you a $1.00 bottle of my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on
trial. Send no money. Pay after
taking, is satisfied. Remedy give*
quick relief. Has cured many aftar
everything else failed. Mention
nearest express office. Address
GEORGE D. HOOVER, Mgr. Phar
macist, Dept 178, Dee Moines, Iowa.
{legal notices)
SPECIAL NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Athens that
in accordance with the provisions of
the charter of the City of Athens, the
annual municipal election for the pur
pose of electing a Mayor of the City
of Athens and an Alderman for each
of the Four .Wards of the City of
Athens, be held on the First Wed
nesday in December, which is the 6th
day of December, 1917, apd that the
‘ following designated placet shall be
the places where the election shall be
held:
1st Ward—W. Y. Escoe’a Stable.
2nd Ward—City Hall.
3rd Ward—Weatherly’s Stable.
4th Ward—Fire Hall, Hill St. and
* Prince Avenue.
Be it further resolved that the polls
in said eleetion ahall be opened at
nine o'clock in the forenoon and close
at four o’clock in the afternoon, and
that no citisen shall vote except In
the ward in which he resides, either
for Mayor or Aidorman, and ho shall
vote only for the alderman from his
own ward.
Be it further resolved that the fol
lowing named freeholders of the City
of Athens shall act as managers of
the said election.
1st Ward-J. W. Woods, F. S. Pa-
tat, R. T. Dottery.
2nd Ward—M. P. O’Callahan, A. C.
Quiiiian, W. H. H. Walton.
■ 3rd Ward—A. O. Harper, Geo. Col-
tins, M. G. Dealing.
4th Wan)—Louis Camas, J. T. An
derson, J. C. McConnell.
Be it further resolved that in the
event any of the managers fall U
qualify or serve, the Mtyor Pro Tern,
now acting Mayor, is authorised to
appoint other managers in tneir
puces.
Be ft further resolved that the
Clerk of Council be and he ia hereby
authorised and directed to give a'
least ten days notice of the said elec
tion and the time and plaee thereof
to the qualified voters of the City
of Athens by advertising the same in
the daily papers of the City of Ath-
m
THE HERALD'S
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&
TOBACCO FUND
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—
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nn
The following; contributions
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have been turned in
to The
ra
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Herald for the Soldiers’ and
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%
Sailors’ Tobacco Fund:
ra
ffl
J. F. Broome
.$ 1.00
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E
Fred Freeman
. 1.00
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1*1
Robert Callaway ...
. 1.00
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A. W. Weir
. 1.00
ra
Rf
H. L. Parr
. .25
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HR
Mrs. John Burch ..
. .25
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Cash
. .60
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Joel Vandiver
. .25
m
ra
W. V. Parnell
. .25
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L. C. Trousdale ....
. .25
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Mrs. C. L. Wilkinson
. .50
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Si
IV. L. Dick
. .50
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Buena *Swift
. .25
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H. I. Whatley ....
. .25
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Frank G. Craig ....
. 1.00
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II. R. Saul
. .50
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ra
J. E. Craig
. .25
m
ra
C. W. Baldwin ....
. .50
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Sandy Nunn
. .25
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J. E. Howard
. 1.00
s
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Lon E. Davis .*.....
. .60
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Barrett Phinizy .. .
.. 2.00
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Mrs. C. C. Buff ...
.25
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G. C. Hayes
. 1.00
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Cash
25
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Total
.$14.76
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ELECTED HEAD OF
UNITED DAUGHTERS
<By Anoclatfd Frtii.)
Chattanooga, Tenn., November 16.
—Miss Mary Pappenheim, of Charles
ton, S. C., was unanimously elected
president general of the United
slaughters of the Confederacy here
after Mrs. Charles Bryan, of Mem
phis, the only other formidable can
JEWS COMPLAIN
OF TREATMENT
BY THE POLES
Russian Antipathy to Them
Does Not Seem to Have
Been Changed by “Free
dom.”
to go before the convention.
With the election of the president-
general out of the way the convention
heard reports from the custodian ot
the crosses of honor, Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Sells, of Columbus, Ohio, and the
custodian of flags and pennants, Mrs.
Frank Anthony Walke, of Norfolk.
SHORT HOURS FOR
ELECTRIC SIGNS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, November 15.—Busi
ness thoroughfares in many citie
which have blazed with white light
many years have lapsed into gloom
in compliance with orders of the fuel
administration, restricting electric
display advertising, using power gen
erated from coal, to the hours between
7:45 and 11 o'clock p. m.
There will be no curtainment of the
small signs used to identify the place
of business, but the wartime fuel
shortage makes it necessary to limit
the houri during which nower will be
furnished tor the larger signs.
FORMER GEORGIA BOY
NOW BECOMES MAJOR.
(By Aasaelated Praia.)
The Hague, November 14.—The
Jewieh correspondent bureau hears
grave complaints from the Jews in
Polish territory occupied by the Aus
trians. The occupying power ia de
clared to have become dally more
anti-Jewish, despite its promises ot
deliverance from “Russian tyranny”
made -when the Austrian army en
tered Poland. The use of Yiddish is
forbidden, and none of the ordinan
ces made by the Germans regulating
the status of jiewi in German occu
pied. territory ha* been made opera
tive in the Austrian section where, in
fact the Jews poness no rights what
ever.
The Auatrlan excuse is that the old
Russian discriminative laws govern
ing the position of the Jews in Poland
can not be abolished, even though
they are no longer operative in Rui-
sla itself and all efforta to remedy
this state of affairs failed.
Appointment* were yesterday made
in the 121st Infantry (Second Geor
gia.) Both the officers whose promo
tions which have for some time been
considered, and also the non-com
missioned men who some time ago
were recommended by Brig. Gen. A.
H. Blending and Major Mathews.
Capt. 0. H. B. 'Bloodworth; of the
Forsyth company, has been made a
major, and Second Lieutenant Grad-
dick, of the Barnesvllle company
‘promoted from a second lieutenant to
a first and made Major BloodworthN
adjutant
Major Bloodworth la a graduate ol
-the University of .Georgia and aai
'many friends in Athens who will
learn with interest of his promotion.
The Herald has a quantity of
old newspapers for sale at Id
cents.a bundle; three bundles fo
ill rents.
MINISTER ADMITS SHOOTING
Russellville Pastor Explains Trouble.
Words With Dead Doctor.
IB) AMWlauS hMJ
Russellville, Ala., November 16.-
Rumors reflecting upon the character
of the Rev. J, f. Terry and said to
have originated with Dr. Tnoma.
Hughes led to the killing of Hughes
by Terry near here several week*
ago, according to a statement rela
tives of Terry are credited with say
ing tha minister has made. Terry is
to be placed on trial here today.
Terry is declared to have (aid he
traced the rumors'to Hughes but eald
nothing until the afternoon of the
tragedy, which occurred while he an!"
Dr. Hughas wer* on a hunting trip.
“Whan we had gotten out on tha
road, I told Dr. Hughes of the talk
that I had, heard that he started,''
Tarry Is quoted aa having laid, “and
that I was going to bring five minis
ter! of this district .and the members
of my conference here and that he
had to come beforo them and myself
and straighten the matter out, as it
was not so.
“Dr. Hughes stated to me th/J
there was no use starting anything
like that. I told him he had It to
do, whereupon he took the pistol and
shot me twice before I could get out
of the ear. I then backed off and
shot him twice with the shot gun. 1 ?.
MAYOR CLEARED AND.HELD
The above and foregoing is pub
lished by order of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Athens as no
tice of the annual municipal election
foi the year 1917.
W. L. WOOD,
Clerk of Council.
nl9c
iA. C. STEPHENS
Optometrist
276 Clayton Street
Cl#«r«d of Potitkal But Held far Mur
der Conspiracy.
IB, AuMtoUC 1'lfM.)
Philadelphia, Ua., November 16.—
Mayor Smith waa cleared of all con
nection -with the political conspiracy
which resulted in the killing of u
policeman hare on primary election
day, in an opinion rendered by Judgo
artin in quarter sessions court. But
the mayor was held under hia own
recognisance, to await the action of
the grand jury, with William Finley
<on the technical charge of conspiracy
to murder.
The decision was in connection with
Criminal proceedings brought against
<he mayor and Finlay. The court
-ruled that apparently Mayor Smith
-had no knowledge or the fifth ward
conspiracy.
JOHN W. FOSTER DEAD
Was Former Minister to China—Path.
er-in-Law of Lansing.
Washington, November 16.—John
W. Foster, former minister to Chi
na, dean of the American diplomatic
corps and fatl.er-in-law of Secretary
Lansing died here after -a long ill
ness.
The immediate cause of the venera
ble diplomat’s death waa an asth
matic trouble, although hie advanced
years and failing health had given hj*
family great concern for more than a
year.
Found a Quick Cur* for Croup.
When a child hue croup no time
should be lost and the remedy that
will give the quickest relief and is
pleasant and safe to take ia the most
desirable. Mrs. S. Cartwright Coi-
lingsvillt. III., says, “When my child
waa small he was ubjact to croup. 1
found that Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy gave the quickest relief emd
i that he never objected to taking it.”
I— ‘
—the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
restaurants. Bevo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family beverage—a guest offering—a table
drink that goes perfectly with c!l food.
Aa a suggeation for Sunday cupper—Sweet red or
green poppers ctufTod vriih cream cheese and
chopped nuts or elircs, rerved on lettuce leaves.
French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crack -ra.
Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other *«ft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Bevo— the all-year-'round soft drink.
Sold in bottles only and bottled exclusively by
Aniieuser-3usci:—St. Louis
Per
PHONE 4 OS C and say: “Send me The Herald.” 4 A.
I Cm I O Today’s News Today. Pay boy. ■ »» Week
No.
MILLER & COMPANY
COTTON FACTORS
ATHENS, GA.
We solicit your cotton shipments.
Liberal advances made on cotton stored at 6 per
cent interest.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
BUY A HOME FIRST
BEFORE you buy sealskins or diamonds, before vnu w
tomobiles. “Buy a Home First” before you ask th ”•
to marry you. Buy it with $100 down if you h»v„ t 81
Mni. $V)n knlnnnn in mnnfisltr tnnkn 11m10, JIT
pay the balance in monthly installments.
Ask to see the many attractive “Home Bargains” «.
\ve are offering for sale on easy terms. ttla
ERWIN & COMPANY
PHONE 345 ATHENS, GEORGIA
H. T. HUGGINS & SON
DISTRIBUTORS
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA. PHONE 125
Unusually Good—Oversize
Portage Tires
5,000 Miles
DEALERS.
Athens—Chafin Bros. Garage.
Athens Tire Service Co.
Arnoldsville—T. M. Henson.
Bostwick—Bostwick Cash Store.
Bishop—J. F. Lay.
Colbert—L. C. Sorrow.
Camesville—J. C. Holbrook.
Crawford—J. G. Chandler.
Farmington—Z. B. Maddox.
Hull—Holcom & Hart.
Statham—M. H. Lowe.
Union Point—W. H. Robinson.
Winder—G. J. Allen.
u f am'jehding more
Christmas Cards, than^ever
•wo n
/AST year so many ’of my
friends called my holiday
card* ‘dainty’, ‘clever’, ‘just too
dear’, that'thi* year I am uiing
twice a* many. Everyone Kern*
to.credit ME with their quality,
yet all I do i* to ask for
O THE’A-M-DAVIS CO.'
UAL1TY-CARDS
A .complete line may be found «
’this.store. ' ' ’
Your cards going abroad
to the’soldiers or friends
should be mailed now to
reach them in timte.
Buy them now and avoid
the rush.
-Adri.
The McGregor Co.
Can the Bolshevlki
Strangle Free Russia?
No hopelesa view of the Bolshevik! uprising in Petrograd ii taken by American
editorial observers altho it it frankly recognized . that the plan for a separate Russo-
German peace might help solve Germany a food problem and releaie many German
soldiers from the Eastern front. In the view of an Associated Presa correspondent, just
returned from Petrograd, however, the uprising give* the Bolsheviki the rope with which
to hang themselves, and this view is shared by the well-informed Russkoye Slovo, a Russian
daily published in New York.
“The Boliheviki may occupy all the palaces and strongholds of Petrograd,” remark*
this Russian journal, “as they did during their insurrection last July; they may impose
their will briefly upon the members of the Government and claim control of the capital,
but they can not dominate for more than a brief period, the indignant, loyal force* of
the Rusiian nation.”
For a clear explanation and understanding of the causes leading up to, and the
possible outcome of, the overturning of the Kerensky Government you should 'read
THE LITERARY DIGEST for November 17th. By direct quotation from leading
journals, American and foreign, the' reader is able to obtain a clear knowledge of all
the facts in this very critical Juncture in -the world’s war.
Other subjects that will claim your interest in this number of THE DIGEST are:
Germany Thinks America ’“Worthless” as a Military Power!
Sarcastic Comment, of the German Free* Upon America am) the American Army
m
New York's Return to Tammany
Torpedoing the Yellow Peril
The Food-Problem in Europe
Why We Catch Cold
Pipe That W01 Not Break
Catapulting Seaplanes
Prison-Camp Verse
Sixty-five Years in One Pastorate
India's Viceroy Indorses Home Rule
News of Finance and Commerce
Suffragists Take New York State
Showing the French Row To Un
load Ships *
Rebuilding Ruined French Towns
Our Husky City Boys _ s
The Boston Symphony sad Patriotism
Another Tagore .
A Chance for the Church to Lead.
Striking llhutratioru, Including an Exchmim Reproduction of a Lithograph
By the American Artist. Jowpk Pennell ■ .
Special, Commencing This Week—“War-Time Food Problems”
ADsnmsmanoit at Washington
PREPARED «Y THE U. i POOD
Under the heading “War-Time Food Prob
lem.," THE LITERARY DIGEST will here
after contain an important department, the mate
rial for which ia prepared especially for “The
Digest" by the United States Food Administration.
This new department will contain authorita
tive and practical information for every man,
woman, and child in America. Methods for sav
ing money in buying food and cooking it; recipe*
for health-giving and economic dishes; how exces
sive profits are being curtailed; what to do to pre
ying: how
vent overcharging; how you can cooperate for
your own benefit and the benefit of the American
people, and for our ions who are upholding Amer
ican manhood in the training camp* in thin country
and on the battle-fielda of Europe; these are just a
few of the subjects that will be covered each week.
Tbia Department ia ideally adapted for use in
high schools and include* lesson-plan* to make
the information available for classroom use.
November 17th Number on Sale To-day—AH News-dealers—10 Cents
The
[/Distinction toll
:eiary Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of tfae Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
■HHM