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1 iF.CEM BER1,1922.
i;,- ,:•. • . i i; ■ • • y- .•••!••?
ATHENS HERALD READEKS^ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADTBRWgglW
°AOE THREE
Awl Valter Gray, ItttleDorbthy i for Thanksgiving and ! the week-
Iray and Htu Nell Warren of At-* end holidays. '
lanta will spend the week-end with —B—
hire. Walter P. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. James White
T —6B— (spent Thursday in Atlanta.
1 Mrs. Horace Holden, who was i —‘ , ■
called to Macon on account ot the The continued illness of Mrs.
illness of her Bister, Mrs. W. H. M. I John R. White is regretted hy bpr
Weaver, who was operated on at i friends, who hope for an early re-
tins Mlililln fionvolo hnoniffll has i L.
Edited By HRS. ALICE ADAMS
the Middle Geoigia hospital, has | C overy.
returned some. ' _
Milton Jarnlgan, Jr., is very
Mr. Frank Holden has returned ; mu ch better from an attack of flu.
mw
pfceee 1201
Residence Phone 832
IBOr.ft :
of ■
it < iK ' V ' '
I Mrs'. E. S. Sell will sell arti
cles on commission. There will also
IVnliachs, the gyp- be a cook book booth In the Palm
Minor, when a be- warden where the.Woman’s club
ben announced the cook books may be purchased from
-non to the forest to " "’—mlttne beaded by Mrs. A S.
for the voting cou- Parker and Mrs. Clinton Bryant.
from Washington and New fork.
Mr. Wallace. Thomas of tbe Uni- iVlCtOF AlUlOUIlCCS
varsity of Georgia spent last week-t _ _ _ . . _ -
end witt his parents. Mr. and Mrs.; IVlOrO L/1V1C1011C1S
S«
Jvoel-
p,f app!>
tiholti thrittanc
ror " !K
(JLL HH 1 ' 1 *
y 0 n tvi 1 ■
,trtin.
Mrs. Preston Broods and Mrs.
tit, -ante time a fIprri( ’ Eiews are co-chairmen of
its extremity the committee on entertainments
,, thev fasten an , and havu ? Iann ? d a br(dg 5 P art V
, four tufts of Ior Wednesday afternoon and a sal
magundi party and bridge tourna
ment for Thursday night.
Mrs. Howard Abney is chairman
for the children’s party and there
will bo a baby show too.
The dates for the big bazaar are
December 8, 9, and 10.
nblem of love, ’
e symbolic of
> tlist
not>
HOMAN’S CLUB
A2AAR
Thl . Woman s dub bazaar
k aisle
0 it- ,
Once
c loudly
critici**'
h trawlii,
will, if ;
be entit 1
lard; if :i
fenpy the
hilc traveling 'on LESLIE-MIDDLEBROOKS
vindow if it will WEDDING AT GRAY
to others. You I GRAY, Ga.—Miss Lula Middle-
vour baggage in brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
t hers may| trip A. J. Middlebrooks, of Gray, and
^ Mr. R. D. Leslie, of Macon, were
,u will not con- married at the home of the bride
familv matters j Sunday evening, November 26, El-
nt persons. ] dor J- A. Monsees, of Macon, per-
i a sleeping car i formi ha the ceremony,
berth is a lower I Mias Middlebrooks has been with
> t j K . s «ut facing ^ Leo Dl Y Goods store of,Macon.
one, you will aa( J ^ as roany_ fiends in Macon
acing backward.
appo
Wednesday. With the
and Gray. Mr. Leslie is on the po
lice force of Macon. They will make
their home in Macon.
—1S3—
SMITH-BRAY WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED THURSDAY
AT FIVE P. M.
The marriage of 'Miss Annie L.
Bray and Mr. M. O.Smith was sol-
prpparnttons emnized Thursday, November 30 in
The decorating committee ,un- winterville at 5 o’clock at the home
B-lfce chairmanship of Mrs. *r. P. 'of the Rev. Mr. Cojle, the only
iinley. is getting ready now for guests present being Mr. and Mrs.
*blgj<fi> •* putting up the booths, j, C,
sv—v.»> niv booths tn the 1 mm
T. F. Thomas, near Livonia. Mr. ;
Thomas was accompanied on this j • . —
trip by his friend, Mr. Louis Betts,. . CAMDEN, N. J.—The Victor
Mr. Betts has been a frequent vis- ; Talking Machine Company Friday
itor in Lavonia ana is remembered ; a - nn01ln j ed a dividend ot *5.00 per
many friends bere.-^Lavonia . * .
mcS share on its new issue of new stock.
qf, „ , i was in October and amounted to
Mrs. Lizzie Wayne spent last Th ® pa Ja
week with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. I old capitoUzarion vms
Wier, in Athens.—Walton News. !?o.000,000 and the new one $35,-
1000,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hiehtf and j *
Mrs. Henry Nickerson spent Tues- j StViCS
PROVES HER SEX
Cl KEEP SECRETS
By MILTON BRONNER
LONDON.—The keener of more
secrets
GUEST OF EDITOR
Elaborate Still 'HOW TO GET BACK
Found By Agents “joy OF LIFE”
IFE isn’t worth livids if you’re so
ST. LOUIS.—(By Tbe Associated
Press)—Georges Clemenceau form
er premier of France, who Is tour
ing the United States to bring
closer together the relations of bis
and this country, planned to spent.
Friday In secluslottat the home of
than anyone in the British .Joseph Pulitzer, Jr.,: publisher of
Empire is a young and pretty and J 116 . Bt - Louis Poat-DispatehinSL
- r , Louis county, after arriving Friday,
fair-haired and charaing woman. | morning trom Litchfield, !!!., whore
r.u„ i. . v r.*« |UJU»iuug liuju UUVUUCIU, UL,
She is Miss Frances Louise Ste- private car laid tip last night
venson, for nine years—the moBt - - y - '
world to be secretary to a pre- j clemenceau receptian^ommittee at
* v . . Pulitzer’s home and then head an
Compared to her the oyster is automobile parade through the
garrulous and the clam a chatter- ma j n thoroughfares ofjhe city. He
is to deliver his fourth formal ad
day in Atlanta.—Roine Tribune
After spending a few days in Jef
ferson with Mrs. L. B. Isbell, Mrs.
Jessie Dunbar has returned to her.
home in Athens.—Jackson Herald.
—aq—
Miss Lucia Watson ^nd her guest
Miss Norwood, of Greenville, S. (\,
spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta.
Miss Watson will return home Sat
urday or Sunday.
—OT—
The friends of Mr. John L. Booth
will regret to learn of his illness
also his young son, John, Jr. j
—1*1— I
Mr. Irvine Levy of Chicago is j
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
^dgar Levy for several days and is •
being very cordially welcomed by
bis many friends. t
For Sport Wear
so nc.'ir at hand the chairmen I
1 thf remmim-* are speeding J ,
There be
lllroonuof the Georgian hotel—a
•dy booth, of which Mrs. Tommie
(MmscS is chiiirnian; a cake
Moth, with Mrs. Glenn Davis and
in. Rufe Turner in charge as co-
■hurmen-.'a doll booth under the
V. Walker, relatives of the
the J groom and the family of the otfi-
* dating minister. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will reside at 665 North
Jackson street Mrs. Smith has re
cently returned from a visit to
Atlanta of several weeks. She and
Mr. Smith have hosts of' friends
Messrs. Ed Cohen, Leroy Michael
»nd Henry Bodenbeimer spent
Thanksgiving in Atlanta, going over .
for the game. ‘
Mr. Fred Dads, Jr. .spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
—m—
Mrs. Walter Clements has been
called' to Commerce on account of
the illness of her mother.
iirection of Mrs. Krnest Michael; a wjio will be cqrdially Interested in
booth inanapod jointly bv the announcement of their mar-
Utford. Mrs. Darwin and Mrs. * riage. PJr. Smith is manager of the
llefcham; a thrift booth which
Hm D. L. Earnest and a capable
committee are getting up; and a
ainmiBsion hodth. where a com*
ulttee headed by Mrs. R. C. Ray
ibtTOP OUR CUSTOMERS USE
CALUMET
TKT^n~m~ BAKING POWDER
BkWHITTF.N ghoCery CO.
White pressing club.
—!*)—
Mr. and Mrs. W T . J. Peeples, of
Athens, are spending tbe Thanks
giving holidays with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ader-
hold.—Commerce News.
-1*1-
Mrs. Horace Ritchie’s friends will
regret to hear she has flu.
-Si-
Misses Victoria and Florra Betts
who . are guests of: Misses Gladys
and Leone Miller of Augusta 'Will
return home Sunday.
* . ' —W—
Miss Hazel Hodgson who has
been delightfully entertained in
Milwaukee ,is now in Evanston,
and will visit Peoria ,111., before
returning home. #
VAN-NIL Neyer Disappoints
Little Miss Paulinp Hadaway is
! visiting Mrs. T. A. Lotsciech of At-
i lanta for several days.
—IP—
1 Dr. and Mrs. Pere pound, Miss
> Ida Pound and Mr. Merritt Pound
have returned from Montgomery,
1 Ala., where they attended the
Pound-Garrett wedding.
. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Pound of
West Point will arrive Saturday to
spend the week-end with.Dr. and
Mrs. Jere P6und.
Mr. William MeU is visiting Ma
jor George Butler of Augusta.
The
r finest salad
dressing you ever
I tasted! Satisfaction
HfU&ranto'a'i r r ,11 Thanksgiving with his tamiiy in
niuaraniesa. i ry also II ,Winder, who ore guests oUMr. and
l\nirscns Ketchup. II M p 1 - 3 ■ T - st™ 11 ® 6 -
Mustard, Pickles. ]J \ ' The friends of Mrs. Paul Hadt-
* * k , way will be glad to learn she is :m-
l^proving from an illness of saveral
Vinegar
«»3CH BROS. I CO.
and able t-> rit up awhilo each
dc.y. v
Mrs. .lYm White Morton and Miss
I di'Uo Morton spent ‘ Thursday in
Atlanta.
. The friends of Mrs. Andrew Eh*-^
win will regret to learn of her ill
ness at her home on Milledge ave-
MIrs Brock of the high school
faculty is spending the Thanksgiv
ing holidays in Jefferson.
—(*1 ■- i
Mr. E. B. Mell is spending a few
days in Augusta.
*lrs. J. C. RudSill of Bainbridgo
is visiting in Jhe home of Judge
IIenr> r AVest. I
Mrs. Walter Jones accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phinizy to At
lanta for the game Thursday. She
has been Mrs. Phinizy’s guest for
several days and will be with Mrs.
Coke Talmadge the remainder of
the week, while Mr. Jones and Mr.
Harris Jones are out of the city.
box. She won’t even be interviewed
about herself. She is the greatest
proof in the world that women can
and do keep secrets.
Miss Stevenson was graduated
from Clabham High school and
Royal Holloway college and got her
, bachelor of arts degree from Lon-
J don University.
| Then she entered! civil service.
» She became a clerk in a govern
ment department That usually
means burial for good and alL
dress in America at the Odeon at
2 o’clock.
Chief of Police O’Brien announc-
been taken to protect Clemenceau
during his visit here, in view; of
several threatening letters received
at Mayor Henry W. Kiel’s office in
regard to the “Tiger’s” visit.
But, somehow, by her skill, effi
ciency, attention to detail, Miss
Stevenson was brought to the no
tice of Lloyd George. And in 1913
when that statesman became chan
cellor of the exchequer, she became
his secretary.
Then came the war. There was a
shortage of high explosive shells
and* the crying need^was to get
ister ot munitions.
Giving up his treasury job Lloyd
George in 1915 became minister of
munitions. The job cut lines in his
face and put white fn his hair.*
Miss Stevenson is authority for
the statement that this period was
ed that added precautions have
AIKEN, S. C.—The most elabor
ate moonshining outfit ever
brought to light m Aiken county
was captured by officers Thursday
afternoon in. the Edlsto river
swamps. Sheriff Henry Howard
the still was suronnded by
bear traps and lines of thread at
tached to cowbells to give ^he
tbe alarm. F. Tj. Bonnett,
L L-,
weak and run down you can hardly
drag yourself aroi
If the rich red blood, full of health*
tnd vigor, were pumping through your’
reins, the joy of life would come back
soon enough! Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
la^worked this magic for thousands—
t will do the same for you. Take
t for a shoft time and see how vour
oealth and strength ^ improve.^ yotfr
’shiners ^
a white map,,was captured at.the, JwJjst has
stllb and the -outfit itself, a copper . vounrefer
92n imIIa. J ^
Gude’s
plant'd 250 gallon capacity, was
destroyed. Great quantities' ot
■sugar, meal, bacon, and canned
goods were seized.
By BER
-lA'lViyi.HXPLEIGH
Of Columbia 'University
eese is one ot tbe. most useful
food materials, as i£ is always ob
tainable in all places, and can be
made at home if one has a large
quantity of milk.
What is known as American or r .
’■factory” or “store” cheese is dif-1 urFippC.
pepto-^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
,666
is a Prescription for
Colds, ] Fever and 'La*
It’s the most
ferent according to methods ot speedy remedy we know,
making, and also varies according
BURCH IYRE
TRIED THIRD TIME
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Whether
Arthur C. Burch will be tried for
a fourth time and Mrs. Madelynne
Obenchain a third time for the
murder of J. .Belton Kennedy young
LojB Angeles broker and former
some man to fill the post of min-, sweetheart of (Mrs. Obenchain, will
— be decided “in a day or two,” ac
cording to Thomas Lee Woolwine,
district attqjney. • '
Some time ago Mr. Woolwine was
quoted as stating he would try
and usually can be grated. This
cheese makes a better “rarebit”,
and is the best for macaroni, spa
ghetti and “au gratin’’ dishes.
The soft, mild cheese may be
used for sandwiches or for dishes
calling for milk, the cheese usually
melting smoothly. For the soup and
for many of the finest sauces noth
ing eauals the Italian, Parmesan or
Roman cheese. The Swiss cheese,
having tbe large holes. Is excelt
lent for cheese sandwiches.
The cheese which Is probably
used the most for salads and Is
chosen as an after-dinner cheese is
-(Advertisement!)
rt
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
are in Atlanta, going over Thurs
day fdr the Tech-Auburn game.
-Si-
Misses Pauline Tony, Penola
Whittey and Dorsette Tony spent
Thanksgiving liKMadison.
Miss Edith Lester spent Thanks
giving in JJnion r
The friends of Miss Nancy:
O’Neal will regret to learn of her
continued illness.
. —®—
Misses Annie and Ermine
Thomas of Winder and Mr. Mc-
Graw of Toccoa were guests of
Miss Annie Love Thornton for
Thanksgiving. -
- • - —BB—
Misses Ossie and Fannie Coop
er have returned from a visit to
Atlanta.
Mr. Harris Jones accompanied
but.
It’s mot to Frair .
land, that one looks for interesting
suggestions for sports wear. Often
tr.ose suggestions have gone all the
wav from New York to London and
back again before they become
realty smart and that is the case
with the new hat and scarf sets.
London has taken the little roun 1
American spft hats and made them
Mr. Bill Fulcher to Waynesboro indeed.
up in sets \with scarfs to match.
.They’re difficult to buy over here
as yet, but they are corresponding
ly easy to make so theTe"s no rea-
se n why one should go without.
The sets are made of suede,
duvetyn or are knit out of wool and
silk and wool. Applique designs of
leather or duvetyn are used on
many of the knit sets and stencil
designs are used, on the sitede and
duVetyn ones. A favorite design for
tbe knit sets is a check with bands
of much larger checks to tip the
ends of the scarf. White wool bead
patters are considered • very smart
in the life of her great chief. In
July, 1915, Miss Stevenson follow
ed him to the war office and in
December of the same year she
again followed him, this time to
10 Downing street the official home
of the prime minister.
And now that Lloyd George is no
longer premier, she is over at 18
Abingdon street, his new . head
quarters.
During all this long service con
fidential papsrs, letters and cables
by hundreds havr through
■Miss Stevenson’s hands.
She is a strong advocate of wo-
PUi®?* 11 # Obenchain, jointly pjneapple cheese, and the Edam or
indicted tor tt® Kenney murter | ^trh cheese. These are whole
)u y rJ ! h t e en L ttoe A a n f f e ne S ce C sr^ ^ ! a " 3 a ** a
in' 11 a “!!n: insdec ‘r 1 When cheese Is used in a dish in
ion would be forthcoming Mr . tended for a maln dlsh one ahould
, . To clean out your bowels with-
the Neufcbatel, or cream, or cot- out cramping or overacting, take
tage cheese, made from fresh or Cascarets, Sick headache, billolus-
sour milk. * a ness, gasses, indigestion, sour, up-
Many persons prefer a strong ■ set stomach and all such distress^
cheese with crackers, salad or cof- J gone by morning. Nicest physiq
fee and choose a Club, Roquefort e » rth * or grown-ups and chil-
or Gongonzola, the last two being |dren, 10c a box. Taste like candy,
imported cheeses. Old Stilton Advertisement.
(English) cheese Is also used as, ’
a dinner cheese. Then we have % the ( ;
men in government service: She
makes the assertion that in all her
experience she has never known
postijonement of the third trial of
Mrs. Obenchain set for next Mon-
day means nothing, because her at
torneys have a case in another
court.
“Before making a definite decis
ion as to whether either Burc^i or
Mrs. Obenchain will be tried again”
said the district attorney, “I mu^
go Into some matters very thor
oughly. I must think over some
phases of the cas9 first.”
When late Wednesday night the
third jury to hear the evidence
against Burch reported itself dead
locked, Paul ^Scheqch, ms chief
counsel declared he considered tne
^disagreement the equivalent of an
acquittal/'
It. The cheese dishes are concen
trated food and leas is needed than
with other protein .foods.
It is a good combination to serve
cheese with apjrtes or apple pie.
Always save anyYiard pieces of
cheese and grate them. Keep in a
cool, dry place and use for scal
loped dishes, macaroni or spaghet
ti, rice, or left-over fish, dishes.
STOMACH MISERY, ;
•' GAS, INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once
Spasmodic Croup ^frequently
dbycneappUcat'
of a secret, which leaked. out be- j Burch was visited in the • county
cause a woman babbled.
To women seeking success in
work such as hers, she says one
thing gives the key—education.
jail
$500,000 FIRE
(MONTREAL.—T h * building
housing the Leval Dental and
Veterinary College, affiliated with
the University of Montreal was
destroyed by fire *hat started
shortly before midn ; ght- The loss
is placed at $500,000. V v
CINDERELLA’S ADVENTURES IN
BEAUTY LAND
: <r *loadge Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
Miss Marion West is in Monroe,
the guest of Miss Louise Robinson.
'Miss' Conner of the high school
faculty-iB spending the holidays in
Social Circle. '
. Mrs. Joseph Stewart went over
to Atlanta, Friday to yisit Mrs. Hil
liard Spalding. ;
Miss Jule Alien of Covington,
who has been the guest of Mrs. R.
H. Bickerstaff has gone to Augusta
to c visit Mrs. W. <M. RobinBon. ■
Dr. and Mrs/STl. Whiten, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Burke and Mozeile
Burke spent Sunday in Athens.—
Washington, News-Reporter.
Mrs. Waldemar
and children, Florence and BUde-
, garde ,ot Austria, were the ^nests
> Of Miss Marion Colley a few days
last week.—Washington News-Re- than the fact that you keep them
liofter.i before others.
’ •
^UEEHrfas.
’ Mrs. B. E. Fortson, of Athens,
was the guest ot Mrs. F. H. C°," e y
a few days last week.—^Washing
ton News-Reporter. s
Mrs. Andrew Lyndon is the guest
: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burke on
Alexander avenue. —Washington
News-Reporter.
THOMAS. Ga—Brooks McCorkle,
rural mall carrier of this, place whp
was injured in an automobile wreck
near Conyers, Ga., Wednesday
plght died at a hospital in Litho-
nia Thursday afternoon. Hunter
Clary, another occupant of the car
was thrown clear of the wreck and
escaped- with minor^ruises.
HELEN LEARNED THAT THOUGHT CONTROLLEb THE EXP RES SION OF HER FACE. MEN
TALLY. AS WELL AS PHYSICA LLV. SHE TRIUMPHED OVER K ER UGLINESS.
By Elsie Waterbury Morris y thoughts controlled, her features, I
Famous New York Beauty Expert had these photographs taken of
The importance of mind over , ber,* that she might see how anger,
beauty was the lesson I tried har- pouting, and Indifference, actual-
deat to impress upon Helen.
Her face, I told her, was a bill
board, showing wliat was in her
mind. % N
Anger, jealousy, ' malice, un
kindness, slyness—all qualities
which devastate the character—-de
tract just; -as surely from beauty.
That you have not . allowed life
to leave a record of disappoint
ments and tragedies on your face
does not indicate that you havo
ly made a difference in her fea
tures. f* . . * ,
Then she could easily realize
how much damage might be caused
by Yrequent of^rolonged expres
sions of this nature.
If you are jealous, crafty, de
ceitful, revengeful . narrow in
thoughts and ideals, no beauty shop
can make you beautiful, unless
someone there can arouse in you
a desire to correct’ these funda-
not experienced them any more , mental faults of character.
’ " " * I Helen’s triumph over ugliness is
the story of a .girl's mental and
going to tell the tale of your
position, and ^no lipstick will (
physlral ttimnph for t,ho t*o go
hand In
she developed a mind, personality* 1
and charm, which, as she respond
ed also to physical treatment, made
an amazingly different person.
•Her carriage improved, her Skin
bloomed, her general appearance
Improved. She had been meijtal;
ly awakened,, physically remade.
Every woman can attain beauty
of character: and make her face
register it She can I$ara' to regu
late her diet to conform to health
standards, how to care for her
skin and the muscles under it.
She can do anything for herself
that any beauty doctor .’can do for
her if she will take the trouble to
learn how. But if she needs it
she must begirt on the inside and
work out not devote herself to
the outsido and ignore the Inside.
change it.
EYES
CAN’T LIE
Your eyes will tell what your
spiritual progress lias been, ami
no makeup can hide it.
To show Helen how much her
In an unbelievably short.time I (Copyright. 1922, NEA. Service)
(YAX-NIL is a synthetic
Its alluring fragrance
tempts a trial
•inilla of rare flavouring content, nop.alcohollc.)
Its delicious flavor
VAN-NIL
by his father, Rev. W. A Burch,
Efanston Friday. Father and
son knelt > and offered, a prayer of
Thanksgiving.
unchain was said by jail
attatches to be hopeful the case
againsther would soon bq dis
missed.
Mail Carrier Is
Dead of Wounds
“Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quick,
est, surest relief for indigestion,
gases, flatulence, heartburn, sour
ness, fermentation or stomach dis
tress caused by acidity. A few
tablets ' give almost immediate
stomach relief. Correct your stom
ach and digestion now fdr a few
cents. Druggists sell millions of
packages.—(Advertisement.)
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH
La Grippe coughs rack and tear;
the sufferer to a state ot exhaus
tion. j “Would get completely .ex
hausted from violent grippe
! coughs,” writes R. G. Collin-, Bar-
negat, N. J. “Tried Foley’s Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased pr-
Shop early and shop at
I Palmer’s.
FELT SO TIRED
All THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She
Was Bun Down, Suf
fered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and Got
Well. /
Richmond, Ind.—**I thought I
.would writ* a lino or* so, to say
that I ow# my good health' and
strength to Cardui,” says .a letter
from Mrs. Cora Courtney of 705
North Seventeenth street, this
city.
“I was all run-down until my
family thought they would lose
me,” writes Mrs. Courtney. “My
husband coaxed me to take Cardui,
sol to pleas«'hlm; I did, and I vrill
say I do hot'regret it, for 1 am able
to do all my work and ^o my
shopping.
"I have five children,; four
school,* my husband and a boarder
to do for, and I do all my own
work for all of us, and find time
to 1 play. We all praise Cardui. Ev
ery sick and run-down womap
should take this wonderful medicine.
“I suffered, with my back; a very
weak feeling in my limbs.
“I felt hardly able to drag; Just
.tired—so tired all the time.
“It was an effort for me to do
anything, but Cardui helped me so
I felt like a different woman.”
It you are in a run-down physi
cal condition, puttering as* this In
diana lady says she did, give Car
dui a fair trial. It should help
Cardui is a, purely vegetable tonic
medicine for women’s ailments,
found valuable in thousands ot
such cases as described above.
Take Cardui. Your druggist ssllf
It.—Adv.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
.gratifies desire
Shop early and shop at
I Palmer’s.
cine in the world.' Sold every-
tirely.” Used three generati ns
for coughs, colds and croup, throat,;
chest and bronchial irritation. Fo-’
ley’s Honey and Tar has ptood the
test of time. Contains no opiates
—ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi-
where.—(Advertisement.) . ,
Vfiev look more Uke
;'6 Shoes
But All
You Pay For Them Is—
Go where you will, look all over town, com
pare Newark* with other shoes costing
a great deal more and you will find every
thing you expect in a fine pair o! shoes is
embodied jn NEWARK, America’s
Great Shoe—Whether you pay $4 or. £5 ’
for a pair ol these famous shoes you are sure of
getting more for your money in style, quality, and
Y{ear than any other shoe in town. As the
Worlds Largest'Shoe Retailers and.a yearly output of.
5,000,000 pairs,. naturally, we produce thefn for less, and this,
combined with our small profits, is responsible for the amazing
pairof JVEWj
v-alueyou receive in every pair of J
. Try a pair today.
ASK POR ISO. 334!
The shoe with a guaranteed mileage, with
famous Neolin soles — snappy, stylish,
popular French toe lastt brown mahog
any Russia, rubber heels.
OTHER WONDERFUL'VALUES IN NEWARK
SHOES FOR MEN, $4 to $S.
®JYfiurorfe SfW Sfessi&.
The Largest Chain of Shoo'Stores in the United State*.
151 Clayton St, “Next to Kress.”
ATHENS, GA., STORE
I
All Newark Storei Open Saturday Evening* to Accommodate Customer*.