The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, December 13, 1918, Image 5

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cuts and paraphernalia, all of which will be uied at evidence against him. When arraigned before Commis sioner Carter, Mr. Jacksoir.made the statement that a Chinaman preserib- Mr. L. M. Stead is able to be back rain at Davison-Nicholson after an Iness with influenza. Mr. T. C. Froler is in the city to- four years ago, and he used the' pre scription and owed his life to it. He- claimed that he had violated no law by having opium in his possession to be used in 'this manner. He denied that he owned or had ever ueed the opium pipe, claiming that' it was brought to hhn a few days ago by the Chinaman in question, who beg ged him to keep it to save him from the federal agents, who were trying to catch him smoking the pipe, TJtJTHEN you see your mammy, Honey, V V bringin’ in the coffee and the pone, you can tell before you taste it that the coffee’s Luzianne—sure-nuf—by the whifs a-streaming, steaming in the air. It’* the coffee—Luzianne—you remember and you hanker after it until you get another cup. Luzianne Coffee (your grocer has it) comes put up in tins. Try it tomorrow morning for breakfast. If it isn’t all you expect, you can get your money back. Luzianne for aroma, fragrance and.snap. Try it Miss lluth .Pryor of Madison is in the city. 'When It Pour*, It Reign*’ NOTHING TO KEEP COTTON DOWN BUT LACK OF SHIPS. (Special Correspondence) Atlanta, Ga., December 13.—Far mers and holders of spot cotton throughop’; the south will be inter ested in the information that practi cally all of the difficulties connected with the export of cotton hake been removed. The Information, which comes from no less* authoritative source than Senator Hoke Smith, has been received In Atlanta by a number of Dr. F. M. Hubbard. Mr. G. L. Hub- hard and Miss Carrie Duncan have (■turned to Commerce after a short stay in the city. business men having ."arming and cotton interests, and ia taken as ad ditional cause for un early advance in the price of cotton,'now that the Greene "tl is now a question of ships," according to Senator Smith. “A nuin- The Modem Spirit of cooperation, the spirit which animates all suc cessful business,, prevails in the organization bf our Federal reserve bank. ' _ We own stock in it. We keep our reserve cash in it. We have, a voice in electing its direc tors and through them in choosing its manage ment. It is Our bank, and its. resources enable us at all times-to meet the legitimate banking requirements of our community. You, in tuhi. can cooperate with us in main taining the Federal Reservo Banking System, and at the same timi share .in its benefits and pro tection, by becoming pne of our depositors. have urged upon General Gorges, who has immediate charge of trans portation for the war -‘ department, that Stvannch should be freely used as a port of debarkation for soldiers, giving an opportunity for ships to .carry cotton back on their return trips. I have also presented tho mat ter to the secretary of war, and It is known that both he aud General Gor ges desire to do all they can for the exportation of cotton by using the former officer HELD ON CHARGE OF SMOKING OPIUM. .returning vessels to cirry cotton abroad.” Argo-Phosphate contains phos phates such as physiciana/all over the world are proscribing to build up all run-down, enemic conditions and changing thilt; enemic women with toneless tissues, flabby flesh into the most beautiful, rosy-cheeked and plump, round formed women imagin able. NOTICE:—Dr. Frederick Jacobson says: Argo-Phosphate builds up all run-down conditions in a few days wonderfully. For sale by H. R. Pal mer & Sons.—(Adv.) Athens, Ga. MEMUErt FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SOCIETY 3 1 Stella Soarirs wiM sr»nd the holidays in Ch«rln*tesvilV Vir-lni'- With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sparks. , Mrs. Wallace Lompktn is in At- ianta. ^ Miss Grace i .anests” of .Monroe is visiting her sister, Mrs. Spurgeon ’ayiof. >• Miss Mildred‘Roberts bas return ed Monroe. —W— . Mrs. Rowe Cook is quite ill at the 167 Prince Avenue Telephone 428-w FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 ATHENE HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS. ,r? Slippers for Holiday Gifts lUR shoe department contains scores of at tractive and useful gifts of this character displayed in such manner that selection may be made easily and quickly. House Shoes-All Colors and Styles Smith Shoe Co. Christmas Gifts at | Levy’s Toggery Shop for Everybody You will save money by buying your Xmas Neckwear, Silk Shirts and Hosiery all in Individual Boxes, We take orders for Ladies’ Work Bags. Levy’s Toggery Shop Next to Kress’ ' Athens, Ga. Read Herald Want Ads ELITE Monday and Tuesday WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA SUPER-REPRODUCTION “SALOME” As Interpreted by THEDA BARA :me of Achievement in art Dramatically and Photographically nths in the making; «00jon SOOfeet Prices—Children, 50c; Adults, 75c. REHABILITATION NOW EUROPE’S GREAT NEED. Red Cros* Assistance Will Be Re- quired for Long Time. If one big shell should explode in the center of Athens there would no need to plead for support of the Red Cross in its rehabilitation work in Europe because the damage would vieualize the need as no writ ten or spoken words can do. A home Without a roof, a farm with its soil criss-crossed by trenches, a road with great shell crqters, a vil lage with only the wails of its storm tnd churches standing, with the tools of induatry stolen or destroyed—this !> whst hundred* pf thousands of European families ere returning to this Christmas. The people of Athens will do their share in this rehabilitation work by •nswering the Red Cron Christmas Roll Cali with enthusiasm and unn- ■imity. It should not be.thought that the membership dues of a dollar a -ear from each adult are too small •o help the distressing situation -broad. If millions of American join ■he Red Cross the week of December '6-23 the aggregate will be imures- ■!v. and the individual burden light. In Euroue the Abirrican Red Cross is the visible generosity of the Amer ican people. The homeless and the destitute will And in a universal re- mnnse Jo the Red Cross .Christmas Roll Call a rainbow of pronv«« thn* vill encourage them to do their ut- -ct to rebuild the waste place?. Our own b:st interests will be’ •erved bv siding the people of Euroue ‘o resume their normal industrial inrocesses as speedily as possible, for {then international trade (will be re- I Stored end one Industries will pros. ; ter. Horae Ufa > is the first consid eration in Red Gross rehabilitation | ”ork because other activities ere im possible when families, are scattered and in distress. American officers Mid soldiers may '•nted upon to give the French end Belgians every aaeisUnce in their power as long aa our army re- "cains. and the least we at home can lo i« to rally to the Red Cross by enrolling every man and woman in . hens ns members. home of her niece, Mrs. M. A. Bene dict. Mist Agnes Gregory is ill at her boms on Hancock Avenue. Mrs. R. F. Branch of Bishop was shopping in the fity yesterday. Mrs. E. W. Carroll’s countless friends will be glad to learn that she : s convalescing after an attack of in fluenza. \frs. Kenneth R. Pock, of Athens, s the guest of Mrs. Lee L. Baker, t her home on Cain street. Mrs. Peck was formerly Miss Charlotte 'flirt, of this city.—Atlanta Journal. Mrs. Olin Dozier haz returned iome after a visit with relatives in oinmerce. Mrs. W. F. Williams is the guest of her (laughter Miss Willie Williams at the Lucy Cobb Institute. turned to Commerce after a short I foreign markets can begin to supply visit to Mrs. Abblt Nix.oq Dearing their needs in this country. Miss Marlorie Carroll's many friends will be delighted to learn of her recovery from influenza. (Special Correspondence.) Atlanta, Ga., December 13.—Henry . Jackson, formerly collector of in ternal revenue for Georgia in the Taft administration, republican na tional committeeman from Georgia, hnd a prominent figure in Atlanta social life, yesterday was arrested by state and federal officers and bound over by U. S. Commissioner Colquitt Carter on a charge of having'in hia possession, manufacturing and smok ing opium. His bond was fixed at 11,000, which he made immediately, and his case was sell for a hearing next Mondoy at 11 o'clock. The arrest wes mode in Mr. Jack son’s office in a downtown office building. The'office** found ana seized sn opium pipe, an alcohol lamp for burning opium, a can of gum opium, five, or aiji cans-of, pow dered opium, six or eight quarts of whiskey mixed with opium ashes Shd yensho, and various’"other ingredi- Luzianne and Com Pone 7* ~Yiim : Yum! qoffee Send for “How It Benefits Me" 1918 Studebaker Six Roadster. Has been driven less than 1,000 miles, to sell at 1912 Hupmobile Touring Car. A-One Mechanical condition. Price $1,000.00 $300.00 1914 Buick Touring Car; new battery, new top, newly painted and all good tires, all' to go at 1914 Mitchell Roadster; good tires and in ALme chanical condition. Worth $500.00 to sell at $485.00 $225.00 . : , ' 1912 Hudson Chassis. Just the thing for a good truck, with good tires. To sell quick for $335.00 1914 Henderson Four Motorcycle. Recently ov erhauled; has new tires and tubes. Worth $300,005 to go at $165.00