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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS'HERALD ADVERTISERS.* SEVEN PHONE IF YOU HAVE A SPARE ROOM A HERALD WANT AD WILL FIND PHONE 1216 •• : : : : : YOU A RENTER. YOU JUST TRY ONE : , : : ; ; 1216 jjlOE FARMS FOR SALE. .CUES—Near Godfrey’s Store in ’ Oconee County. 60 acres in culti- l,tion Has G-room house and 5- • tenant house. Can give pos ition .Ian. 1st. Price $65.00 per f re Heasonable terms. I' ! ACRES—7 miles from Athens on pmielsville road. 00 acres open, lalanre in woods. Two 3-foom Vj= P s. 2 barns. Possession Jan 1st. bfrereii at $37 per acre. Can arrange |ig”\CRES—11 miles from Greens- * io, Ga. On Sparta road. 60 i open, 10 acres botom land, bal- i n „. w oods. Has 3-room house and Close to school, church and Price $25.00 per acre. Terms Jj cash, balance easy. |— ERWIN & COMPANY Athen*, Ga. d7x SMALL FARM CLOSE IN OFFER FOR SALE—Small farm 1% miles city limits, on one of our best top soiled roads, together with stock, feed, cotton seed and grain for next year. All farm implements and good tenant. Plenty of wood and well watered. G. G. Anderson & Co. Rear office, City Garage. LOST AND FOUND. TAKEN FROM Q-Room, Knight Templar sword in case with the name of G. Palmisino engraved ort it. $5 reward if "returned to The Herald and no questions asked. dll. FOUND—Dark chestnut horse mule, weight about 800 lbs, came to m; home Tuesday night. Owner notify, John Hatten, 397 Augusta Ave„ Ath ens, Ga. _ dl4p. USED CARS FOR SALE ItUiidnker Roadster .-. .. $1,000.00 llitclioll Roadster 225.00 iluick Touring Car 500.00 lltmmobiic Touring Car ... ,m00 nlemlcrson Four Motorcycle 17*00 i (New Tires and Tubes.) PRINCE AVE. GARAGE. Phone 428-W. FOR SALE—Saddle Horse. hoR SALE—A 5-ycar-old Georgia J bay marc—Swy Hal’s colt—splen- liii.i driver and saddle horse. Will Kell for cash or good note. H. A. Rhynes, Winterville, Ga. cl4d FOR SALE—Wagon. ■FOR SALE—Three good mules, one Klein-Jlartin wagon and harness, i. 11. Booth, 445 Meigs St. dl4c FOR SALE—Live Stock. :L [FOR SALE—One good horse, Gcor- a raised, cheap; also one lot of shoats and one lot of pigs. Oa rer Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Wat- jrinsville, Ga. dl4p FOR SALE—Pecans. [FOP. SALE—Papershell pecans, the crop and papcrshel pecan F. K. Freeman. j7p F(JR SALE—Homfes. LOST—One bay mare mule, weight about 900 lbs. with a few white hairs on forehead, disappeared Mon day. Notify J. H. Lee, Winterville Ga„ RFD 1. dl9 P ; LOST—12-Year-Old Boy. MY TWELVE-YEAR-OLD son, HV ry Barnett, left mv homo in Madi son county Tuesday, December 10, 1918, coming first to Athens. Any information lending to his apprehen sion will be .appreciated by his par ents. Ben Barnett, R. F. D. 15, Nich olson, Ga. dl4p EARL WHITE SHORTENING FOR SALE—Athens Product, Pearl White Shortening, made 'rear daily in your own city. Yonr grocer haa It. t- XMAS GIFTS AT LEVY’S Toggery Shop for Every- body. Shop early. Levy’s Toggery Shop, next to Kress.’ 7 d21c 85 ACRES year. $65 per acre. Good 3-room house in Bar- beville for rent, $100 per year. 140 Acres of land near Neese one new seven room house. Price $95,00 per acre. Plenty of good outbuildings. Good house and lot on Madi son Ave., 314 acres of land. 2 good bams and orchard. Will sell at a bargain. For these places see J. L. Moore, Bishop, Ga-, or I. M. Bray, Athens, Ga. NOTE:—Please write before calling bn me in connection with these properties. J. L. MOORE, BISHOP, GA. Strand and Elite Offerings STRAND THEATER TODAY, . FASHIONABLE GIRLS’ SCHOOL IN METRO FLAY An original and charming seer graduation day at a girls’ school, will be one of the attractive features in “The Return of Mary,” the Mefcr production in which beautiful May Allison is starred and which wil* C-ROOM ,dwelling, 3 tenant houses, water works, good orchard and garden. Rented for 1919 for eight bales cotton. Within the corporate limits of Bogart, Ga. A bargain. H. O. Epting & Co. Real Estate, Athens, Ga., Hancock Building. FOR RENT—Storage Space. SALE—At Oconcc Heights, modem home, large lot, about 2 Nacres of land, large barn and fine ■nil. If. O. Epting & Co. FOR RENT—Farm. IFOR RENT—Two, four or six horse farm. See G. M. Booth, <445 ■Meigs St. dl4c FOR RENT—Apartment. IBEFINED COUPLE without children wanted to take nice apartment with | private entrance. Address “Miss rare The Herald. d!3c IFOR SALE OR RENT—House. FOR SALE OIL RENT—One eight room house, barn and garage, in one block of car lino and two blocks of Normal School. Possession then January 1st. " Phone 456-W. dl4c WANTED—Houses. WANTED—To rent a four or ilvc- c. Call 839-J. room house at once. dllp WANTED—Position. "ANTED—Position by an oxpcricn- red stenographer. Address- X. Y. rare Herald. dlip WANTED—Hides. "E ARE in the hide business but not hide in the skin business, but J™ n °t skin on weights. Wo stay °t K-" on the weikht always on /ill 'reighs. By our weight we are Known wherever cows are grown. We “Good Weight Kings’’ the only Kind of royalty -allowed to rule in democratic America. Athens Hide ' 786 E. Broad: Eugene Fant, manager. j9c LOST AND FOUND. LOST—One who found purple leather purse In Elite theater Saturday afternoon return to Herald office. Contained few tills, also address of owner. d9c H. G. ANDERSON. A, F. PUCKETT, 1 CITY GA! FOR RENT—Storage space In The Herald building. Rates moderate. Apply at Herald Business Office. mlOx WANTED—Carrier Boys. WANTED—Boys to carry routes after school hodrs. Apply Alex Saye, Herald office. s!5c WHY NOT uivkik my fire in ouranc* with J. C. Jester? aI2< SOME SPLENDID AFTER-WAR VALUES IN FARM LANDS. 25 acres W. J. Barrett farm ocatcd on the No Where roa(J, miles of Athens; includes a 5-room dwelling, 1 good store ouse, grist .mill and giu run by .water; also 40-hor.se power, gasoline engine. Price||6,000 ,hich includes all machinery, etc. Near this farm acres of good far two tracts, 42 aci 50 acres in the sell this property or will sell in Price -altoget See W. J. Mcore. MAY ALLISON Strand Feature Today. shown at the Strand theater today. Not only was the scene taken m an exclusive girls’ school in San Ber nardino, California, but a score 01- more of the young girls, daughters of families of wealth and prominence the west, were allowed by the principal of the school to appear in Miss Allison’s picture. To these girls this was a delightful novelty ami their enthusiasm and vivacity added greatly to the animation of the pretty seen. The “graduation” took place under a pergola,in front of the school which was. appropriately decorated wit.t several hundred yards of bunting, seventy-five U. S. shields, two hun dred notted palms and plant* zeaieds bushels of freshly cut roses and other fiowers from the gardens sur rounding the school. It was suen a?. Unusual event in the even life of tie school that a holiday was declared. “ALL WOMAN” GIVES MAE MARSH BIG ROLE ^ AT ELITE TODAi ONLY Mac Marsh’s marked success in dramatic roles such as she played in “The Face in the Dark” induces Goldwyn to offer her in still stronger parts. It is with cspeci.il pleasure that Miss Marsh is presented in “All Woman,” by E. Lloyd Sheldon, at the Elite theater today. As Susan Sweeney, the factory girl who went to a mountain com munity to claim an inheritance and found herself in a tangle of exciting circumstances, Mae Marsh ha3 the most interesting .role of her career. Instead of the splendid hotel which she thought she had inherited, Susan finds a miserable roadhouse, fre quented by the worst element in the country. Rather than take the ad vice of Austin Strong, a young law- yer and political leader, and igturn home, Susan determines to stay and do what she can to relieve the dis tress caused by the liquor traffic in the town. Miriam, the sister of Strong, elopes with a dissipated young iran tond they seek shelter in Susan’s ho tel, intending to be married next day. When they have registered Su san begs them to consider what thefy are doing, and succeeds in persuad ing them to return home. The-hotel register is about to be used by a rival of Strong’s in the campaign then waging. Di?k, ttfu; young man, tries to buy the fellow off and a furious fight ensues in which the blackmailer is killed. Su san, anxious to save Strong’s politi cal prospects,'shields Dick and smug^ gles him* out of her room at mid night. Evidence points, to her nr* the mur derer of the blackmailer. At this point Dick and Strong’s sister can stand the pressure no longer. It is made public, and instead of defeat ing' Strong it turns the tide in his favor. Then he beoqeches Susan to forgive him. She hna loved him al ways and love makes us all forgiv ing ' ; BOYS* ANl) GIRLS’ CLUBS PRACTICE TITHING They are givers aa well as work ers, those boy and girl club members out in Colorado; and because of their sympathy with and their liberal re sponse to Red . Cross appi have won national distinction by giving one-tenth of their earnings to that organization. Neither have they overlooked the Food Adminis tration requirements, nor the Liberty Loan, war savings, and thrift stamp campaigns. In all of these activities they are reported to have played a commendable part. » FARM BUREAUS RELIEVE HAY SHORTAGE A hoy shortage in the Cascade Mountains, -which seriously threaten ed the dairy industry in Washing ton, has been i ided over by the coun ty agents of the state working through their farm bureaus. Com mittees of the farm bureaus in reg ions where bay was scarce went into neighboring localities where it Was more plentiful :.nd did' the actual Jbuying. In this way the county agents of several counties assisted ?a-r”crs t 0 purchase as high as 1,500 tons, ahd through Cooperative buying were able to cave the pur-: chaser $4.25 a ton. A large part of the hay was shipped from Yakima, Kittitas, and W^lla Walla counties. OREGON WOMEN MAKE HOME CONVENIENCES More Liberty Bonds were bought in Polk county, Oregon, without a. doubt this fall because of the amount saved by the housewiverf in manufac turing their own iceless refrigera tors and fireless cookers. Thiae were grade under the direction of the home demonstration agent. Fire-, less cookers were constructed' at k cost of $1.50 apiece. The housewives in the clubs estimated that several hundred dollars were saved in this way besides the amount of time, la bor, and fuel conserved. Window displays in the stores which exhibit ed hohiemade cook stove fruit driers, besides Tireless cookers and iceless ’refrigerators, aroused muen interest. Is your HAIR Sewing' and Talking Machinei - Repaired. Needles and other Supplies in Stock. - G. W. FARRELL 446 E. Clayton S*., Athens, Ga. Nappy Stubborn Unruly? Buy a box of d«^ruff.*clca^S^Bcnl^*FcrdJ the root* of the hair. Stops fcUUn* hair, PtltHTO TalOKrCoTATUm. ca. PICTURES FRAMED PROMPT SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. W. J. GARDNER. R. L. CAUTHEN Wagons, Buggies and Harness White Hickory Wagons and A. Wren Buggies, the .Famous Kentucky', Buggy built at Henderson, Ry. Just received 50 White also 60. Buggies. Now on disagons built by the Moline Plow Co.; Hickory and Sunny South Wplay at ' 167 WEST CLAYTON ST. , Telephone 1177. Athens, Ga. J. BUSH Jeweler . Clayton St., Next to Kress’. Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds. Repairing a Specialty. Ali work done on premises. SALES BOOKS .Printed to order in lots of 100, 250, 500, 1,000 and up. OUR PniCES ARE LOW. W. J. GARDNER. H. B. SHY, Foreman. AGE GASOLINE and Kerosene En gines. Carload, all sizes, just received; also pumping, Wood awing and feed grinding out fits. Pipe and fittings, boiler Hues. Lombard, Augusta, Ga. Pianos, Piano Players, Organs Notwithstanding the unfavorable manufactur ing conditions I have by a little foresight secured a most beautiful stock of the highest grade Piano, Player Pianos and Talking Machines. Call and make your selection early. I will deliver at Christmas time or before. P. H. DURDEN, NEXT DOOR TO HERALD OFFICE. B First-ilass mechanics. Repair work on nil makca automobiljjNBWbBK PROMPTLY. EQUIPPED TO DO HIGH CLASS Franklins, Service station for Overlanda, Chev, ne „{ parta for the above Hudsons and Studebakera. Carry full Cart washed and polished “ake cars, also Annular Ball Bcarings. your motor and “X” Liqpld With NOOIL polish. CARBONVOID forgive service. Phono STL cement for your radiator. Flak Tim, CHRISTMAS CARDS Bibles. Books, Fountain Pans, Stationery. Photo Albums, Flashlights, Etc., Etc. POPULAR PRICES. W. J. GARDNER. Shop Early! We are opening up Xmas goods every day now and you should do your shopping early. You will find our store an attractive place to buy your Xmas gifts. We have a nice line of Watermans Fountain Pens in gold and silver mountings. Eversharp pen cils, in sterling^ silver, Bibles and Testa ments, most of the new books, Pictures and frames, Purses and Card Cases, Brief cases, Loose Leaf Memorandums Diaries, Kodak Albums, Foot Balls, Tennis Rackets, Baseballs and Gloves, Fancy Work Bas kets, Xmas Cards and Booklets, Fine Sta tionery in gift boxes and many other arti cles that are useful and appropriate for gifts. Why not make, this the happiest Xmas we ever had?. The McGregor Co. “I’m Proud of My Kitchen Now” Yes, and 110 wonder, for shejtas a Range Eternal— the range that stays new. The Range Eternal is as durable as if la handsome—^or/It la built of malleable lron,WellsvlUe steel and oternametal—materials that last a lifetime. A perfect baker and a tnelaaver. Air-tight seams riveted and welded, ventilated hot blast Are box, unbreakable lids —these things make the Range Eternal your permanent servant. Come in and let us show you the Range. BERNSTEIN BROS. Athens, Ga. Stomach Trouble. “Before I used Chamberlain’s Tab lets I doctored a great deal for stom ach trouble and felt nervous and tired'all the time. These tablets help, cd me from the first, and inside of .. week’s time I had improved in every way,” writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson City. Mo.—(Adv.) SOUTHERN RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains at Athens. Georgia. 1 Train No. 5 arrives 11:40 P. M. Train No. 7 arrives...... 7:35 P. M. Train No. 6 departs...... 8:00 A. M. Train No. 8'departs 2:25 P. II. OLIVER TYPEWRITER $49. Payable. $3.00 per month. Price advances to $57.00 Jan uary 1st. Order today. Save $9.00. W. J. GARDNER. Carrier boys wanted. Apply Circulation Dept. Athens Her ald. 4t FLASHLIGHTS BATTERIES AND LAMPS AH Sizes Every Style. Popular Prices. W. J. GARDNER. EYES,®? EXAMINED AND GLASSES ground to prescription; ocular headaches a specialty; old bro ken lenses duplicated; send them to me by mail. J. L. PENDLEY Optometrist and Optician. *06-207-208 Southern Mut. Bldg. Athens, Ga. FOR CHRISTMAS . Bibles, Fountain Pens, Books, Stationery, Flashlights, Photo Albums, Scrap Books, etc., etc. Largo Assortment Cards. NO INFLATED PRICES. W. J. GARDNER. Neel’s Kan’t Leak Auto Top Coven Get a Neel Top Cover. Keep dry and be happy. Neel’s Kan’t Leak FORD SpccIaL Recovered while yon wait. .. Good - work. Quick service. General repairing. Tops, Cushions and Curtains. Curtain Lights Replaced Just Like New. NEEL’S AUTO TOP SERVICE, Phone 1500. 252 Lumpkin St, Between Clay ton and Washington. OFFICE FURNITURE Steel Filing Cabinets, Steel Desks, Steel Safes, Etc. PRICES ARE RIGHT. W. J. GARDNER. “TTT. HUGGINS & SON 'DISTRIBUTORS • BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA. PHONE 125 v Unusually Good—Oversize Portage Tires 5,000 Miles DEALERS. Athens—Athens Tire Service Co., Hardeman & Johnson, Prince Ave. Garage. Arnoldsvllle—Kelly & Suddeth. Jefferson—I. T. Hogan, Bishop—Bishop Ante Co. Tg• Si Hf 4 * Oconee”Heights^jf"H. Wl^?™ Colbert—L. C. Sorrow. Pt. Peter—Cunningham, tftevM Danlelsvllle—G. M. Adams. * A Co. Danielsville, R. F. D.—G. F. Adami/led Stone-G. S. Hardy. Farmington—J. F. Levin. Stephens—C. L. Howard. Hull—C. J. Martin. Statham—M. H. Lowe. Ha—J. B. Cheek. Winder—Allen & Galas*. •HOY L..\.. ..."