Newspaper Page Text
jJTUESTUY. DECEMBER la.
earl b. brasWell ....
iCHARLES E. MARTIN ...
Ejri • member ofthe associated press • -
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
ication of all news, dispatches credited toitor nototherwise <
in this paper, an dalso the local news publ}#ed tbOT?i4. AHI?
reVmblication of special dispatches are also reserved..
Andrew 'C. Erwin, •
President. *
THE ATHENS HERALD
; ATHENS, GAl » ill -
ished Every Evening "paring the -'Week Except :Sati
Sunday by The Athens Publishing Company, Ath
Publisher and General Manager
Managing Editor
Intcred at-the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter
t the Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
under
Member of the Audit Bureau.
, Bqwdrel . _
Secretary and : Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,'
Address all Business Communications direct fj>' tlid'iAthens’IhiblUh :
nk! Company,;th>t "to Individuals. News artiete intended-for pub-
idition should he addressed to The Atbenj Herald. ^ .. , ,- t ; ^
DAILY
SERMONETTE
We are members one of ;in-
other.—Ephesians 4:25:
\ * Life is not so short, but there
is always time for courtesy.—
Ralph Waldo Emerson- „
ATHENS'27TYEARS AGO .
Items ofvlntereiti in the. Classic City as Gleaned
* from. Old Files of the Banner.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Popm
k SHORTEHRIFT
tme why I ever roam
Vice Prddi<3ehti‘ KllXpocit Abe roadSj unraveling. i
' ' WHydon’t 3 stay content at home
*; And' rest awhile fttatro traveling?
Well. there’s a varaant streak in
(From Banner Files January
V1895)< . • . 1
I It was a pleasant time that was
spent at'the Central Hofei last
evening. v -..
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geiger had
arranged a sump^pus New Year’s
feast had invited quite a number
of their friends to partake of their
hospitality; i . , ' o’-
’ A-more elegant' supper was
never served out in Athene and a
more- happy assemblage never
gathered aronn dthe festal, board. •
After the delicious ...menu hod
been served, toasts. were -proposed
and servedi eloquent and.jhumorous
responses were made.
7- HARDING J3ISC0^EI^| EtlROP.E’
' Just at this time when the whole world is centering it* attdfi-
on..W^shinRton as the sehi'of'the United ( States government.
■ mid eagerly watching to see what shape American aid for .Europe
|Us to take; it is’both interesting, and amusing to note that Presi-
. (lent‘Harding has suddenly become vitally conceited in the eco
1. mimic 'relief of the foreign nations that for these months have ■
been Struggling under the burdens of.so great difficulties. It
P. does seem that the predictions made two years ago to-the effect
that'the United States could not for many months turn a deaf
Hjca^to the problems of the continent across the Atlantic are com-
*jjus’&ije, and that the chief executive of this nation is being forced ,
5-come o&t of his storm pit oi isolation.- : ^ A
.“Presddtait Harding has discovered , &urop«.’ev|«Jis« tl >S > .^? 1 <l;
York wetld, Independent, in an editorial in a recent issue, and
f folk soti^cal vain, has ,tfce, following remarks tot ^lalje with ref- ^
l chcncevto^thc very great di«overy thpt’; Amqrjca’8 p^esident^ *
made. ' , . .
. I ■ “Washington is teething with excitement , over ruihors that
PrCsidentvHardwg has discovered Eiiorpe.. The repcii'ts are con
firmed way by the State Department’s 'announcement that
George Printon tycffidlan -Harvey, Mr- Snjdi^f? ..j
Polo, has been called home to tell tfie’prt^dedt all abohteiU 4 '; f
'•' l ' “Mr. Harding never quite believed in the existence of Europe.
K seemed; to him to he in all probability a figment of Woodrow
Wilson's idealistic imagination, something that had been conjured ■
up \s an'excuse for hamstringing the theory of high protection
n ind wcak&iing tho Monroe Doctrine in the matter of looking after
imerican'i cone essions south of the Rio Grande,
r. : ' ■ “To lie sure, he had heard about Europe during the war, but
> the qijly definite impression it ever made on him was that of a
sernizinytfrical place populated almost wholly by commitments,
involvements and. entangling alliances. Real or fictitious, it was_
* q long way from Marion, Ohio, and the less, a decent, upstanding
- American.*citixen'knew atjout it the’better.' IiVMijr 'Were, -U
J plated from it, lad nothing to do with its pestiferous activities,, .)
ml the only proper job for a Star-Spangled Banner was in
‘ P .wave tfer-the land, of the -£ee m(d.,ther.home.of ^ •-
Ira/ ■ *'r"
“But'a change has come over the president. Somebody has
ic so much to„him about Europe that he has come to *
t Europe is a- physical fact; that ttl-'ifiO ihtifeftM^fTT
are much Jib ouTsefves, and that' it cantiot safely .be
ore than that, ife has allowed a Wall Street banker to
: him that lining money to Europe in order to help get it,on
gain is .not. necessarily an act wholly devoid Of pi.trKit-
’even Invited a former French -premier to .the 'White .
listened to first-hand information, about the reality of
.things.; - - ' ' •. v- •
ig: discovered Europe, nobody can ' tell how far the
lay go. He may ascertain in time that h6 has been a
y to tone (ff' the most cruel and most disastrous political^
* CYer p&petrated m the history of mankind, and that the
,l of -American influence from Europe during the critical
lowing the war/has been almost as serious in its consfi-
1 civilization as the war itself.
HardiUff’has.had to learn ail this by experience, of
'cause his mind and his conscience.' were both ‘chloro-
Henry Cabot Lodge during the ) long partisan con-
,t began shortly alter the .armistice and culminated in'
[on of the treaty of peace. The process of education has
ired still more difficult by the Old ’Guard’s domination
lublican Party and the Administration.^ Everything :thfict
ng did or sdid bad to be considered ixife'reration to the
icies that had been erected into Republic*#'.doctrine and ’
hlican article'of faith., '< ■
that background it was ntt easy for Mr. Harding to •
jng in its true relationship to facUand event v ' Officially"
*ie - political and economic existence of * a ' continent'
inevitable undertaking. Such existence did not,fit in
_ lenate’s purposes, and hence it was whpUy out of Har
wich the Harding cosmos. _• V. 7 '] 7 ’ • .
“In view of the senateV record under thfe leldeiWhip^of k?.
tljs discovery of Europe on the part of Mr. Harding is no
Achievement. At last his eyes are open and Ink Nears are
. Whether or not his mind,is now open, remains to. be spen,
t thq president is making progress in spite 1 ; of his original
ndicap,kand, progresses the eternal enemy of I!^o^nalcy. ,,
■sf^ -—-—-——■ ’' r.; \ •" P r
SRNOR HARDWICK AND' BARROW-
COUNTY
ardwick^ vigorous stand against alleged laWjess acts
fitted by night riders in Barrow county has -beoh the sub'-
[ of very favorable comment by the press of the state. How-
it 'not at alf surprising that Governor ’ Hardwick should
nn;in such uflmistajcable terms the threats that anonymous
’aye made against the foreman ofthe grand jury of Bar-
■ and several' of the citizens because of the indictment
odd men charged 'with recent night riding episodes, as
dr’s views as regards “invisible government? 6pj any
(fnment, except, tlmt and* fdn-t^^pl^ ^
if other public officu^ls. and. jnen.of Ixcf^e^ic^. wpi^;aa, ? 1
their opposition to .tjie aljeged * a^tiop of a certaiiv."'
in' arrogating, to itself tbe iuilction of ! the 'courtk
:ing to bunisli offendors, there would be less of that
ng in Georgia. Very few right-thinkiffg^.men condone
actions of any body of men that are performec^behind a mask,
is concealing their identSy, but still fewer are those /Who have
courige to publicly express themselves, especially if they
d in politics. Governor Hardwick’s views frequently do not jibe
i thoi
ii mu*y of the majority of the people, but they at least always
wbare he stands, for he has never been accused .of being a
dlerj never failing to. make his position known, whether , his
dews agree with anybody’s else or not. But'in this instance, his
ije denunciation of night ridiilg and acts of violencO commit- .
behind a mask will be applauded by all men and women who
nent in its constituted form as sacred, and who* see*
ace to our institutions and our republican form of
i in the .increasing activity of masked bodies of men
V
The fates somehow decree h. In*'
>i}i The-‘world there’s such a lot to
(r ' ,. , 7 .. 7 ■ .
So little time, to see it in, .
Why do J Join ei^ch 6port« that’s
gay’ /
Arid Jump in lightly, merrily,
Whenever there’s a oharice to
play?
It’s plain enough,, yea verily;
HUfe is a lire that swiftly flames.
" Its days—you can’t delay them
in-
Their fDght. There are so many
games; ’
So little time to play them'ln!
Why do I snatch' at every chance*
To join llte’s conflifc^s clamorous.
vWhy an’t avoid of romance
And of adventure , glamorous?
f zeal to pay or strife
^ Because the ybors^a give it in
Fl^p Cast^ There’s so much joy in
*9o lllttrp time* to jive it in! •
(<3op>*right, 1922. KEA Service).
Geiger., were on every lip.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Strickland
tendered * the unmarried disciples
of Blackstone of the, Athens bar, a
very ! enjoyable ana ^elegant nine
o’clock dipner last night. *
’’Mr. Joel- T. Dean has. gone to
Greenvillei/S. c., to take charge of
the weaving 1 department of' the
factory; at. that pldce. . v’< 7 ■ 1 - •
•. Mr. L. iH.> - Charbonniet, after
spending several'ddys in Aiigusta,
as!the gweSt of "Mr. Gould Barrett,
has Returned x hdme.- * ^
• Dr, and -Mrfe: C.^B' Petrie and
infant have returned home aftdr n
very pleasant v?sit to Dr. 1 Petrie’s
ents in • Hopkinsville^ Ky. ; v
it down. I never knew a little squib
to create such commendation. I
liave had forty or fifty citizens
come to me and beg me to press*
its being put in operation. Many
of these parties had some plan to
advance how this end could be
achieved. The general impression
is that Capt. Jep. H. Rucker is the
man to head that movement, and
the people are looking to him to
carry it out. I have pot seen a per
son but objects to any curtaUment
that may tend to retard the pros
perity and. advancement of Athens,
but they all seem to have an idea
that a considerable saying can be
made by lopping off unnecessary
expenditures.
.and Jiis many Accomplishments Will
•K.ve ippg after he has been ;caile<^
to his reward. '. > 7'.'
' TpAT— .' ;V :
I The “jupk shop”, on Wall street,
.corner of Clayton has attracted
THAT ; « . • much attention since reference was
• Tfit its condition in this ed
it Is worth while some times to ^han a few* days ago. I have re
pick up your scrap oook and T£ad\ ceiv.ed several letters and have had
over the things you ujpvef pasted An army of citizens to say'to me
away for future reference. Here is tftaj they endorsed* every word
one I rah across while turning which I had written and that they
the,pages df an old book of\clip-.hoped, that some one in authority
TAFFETA- WITH. LACE
A blue 1 taffeta gown . with. a j
long, full skir^ is. effectively
trimined with a scarf of black lace:
ifchj is used as a shoulder drape j
pings. It is Senator George
Hoar’s tribute to^ihe Flag:. "
“I have seen tile glbries of*
art and 'architecfyce ajid - of r
'• river and mountain. I have ..seen
the sun sbt on the jungfrau : hnd
. the mo6n ; rise i Ovey? Mount
. Blanc. But' tlie fairest Visipn
Oh which these eyes eVei < rest-
. ed >vas the flag of piv country
in a foreign fiorti Beautiful'as a
w flower to those whb 'love' it,
j terrible as a meteor to those
who hate, it is the* symbol Of
-the power and the glory and
the honor of fifty 4 millions of
Americans.” c . i-. L*
would see to it that the place was
cleaned* up and made respectable
in appearance. Thih “junk shop”
'6ccupies7the entire sidewalk on
the - east' side of Wall street- and
‘a 1 ’ jfprfcion of the block * between
Wall and . Thonjas streets on Clay
ton street. It might save some one
from an accident, if it were Cleaned
to say nothing of the improve
ment it would be to that locality.
ATHENS’ TRADE
EXPANDING ^ ; 4
. During the'past few days I have'
met on dur streets and in our stores
i/uitifts from all ofthe counties
within a radius of some fifty miles
around .Athens; They, visit our citv
to lay lb holiday goods and-make
other purchases. Among the hym-
ir were several leading citizens
om Washington, Ga., as also from
Elberton, Hartwell And -'other
places some distance from ■ Ath
ens. We are always delighted to
welcome , these visitors. The build
ing of good highways and the in
troduction, of motor cars are great
boosters for the tvp.de of Athens, a
line highway will soon lead from
here to Washington, and beyond^
eefiSisT
i inf
ini
slfle, reaching to the hem !• Honey Ward -Beechefr, thirpafc-
ne oti tno other. . ' . ,, tor who m'ade BrOoklJ’h Iamona"as'f
. ^ r . \ I a city, loved a good joke, so it is |
BUSIEST JUDGE -- 'said. One day lie stopped in a
NASHVILLE,- Tehn. — Squire'lllowery'resUuraut -ariil heard the I _ . .
ake Leyine has just tried his one waiter giving- orders to the cook | e.. ‘' l - AK “ Y , tlA ” rT
hundred thousardth ciyil vease. as “sinkers and cow,” etc. This I wh “ ^ done Mm ®
This in'addition to 25,000 ditminal was too much tor the noted divine j , Io ^, 0 * r fa *‘ uleI ' s ““ ,J
cases. and he said to his: cdlnpaqton,! fW 1 ®* 1 -^ situation, tel Is me the
If has taken the squire just 2S "Watch me give him (in order° I ' g ^J^ ed l ° c ™ tro1 th ? 0U J'
years- to aecompUsh this feat .and ('which I believe he won’t abbrevi- j Wtfi 'Aom.,! i . 1 cd ' 1;lun, ‘ a , r3eBate
he sUll has two years left in his ,ate.” When the waiter approached ' n „ n ,, d f e n ™^S,„ ,,. h Ct ’S'?
present term of. office. Then he .him he said, "Give poached ® olson > whlch I s sl “"
will run. again fo rT - eggs on toast for two, with, toejM-yfg tt jW^La a t year Georgia
i ’I’m going to die with my boots yolks broken.’.’ The waiter very I . ‘
oh, of at’ least-while marrying, ai politely acknowledge his rntor and
couple," ^ags this veteraja ofl the walkinn to the arid >bf (Qiesrdeai l*. —
. .. * — -* ggtl.' ’
t * to “'** tract covered the crop of 1922. It
: And biarry ’em he has. • HO esti-
mates tlmtjie hasi tie^ at } least
contract at nine cents per
|ore the end of the
a who made this deal
connubial knots in # the * last \ fio ^ * s sa J^* ,
er of a -century. - —
A Puzzle A Day
nqw seems ^Sjst.the great interests
;haye; comljindd ahd knowing that
-«ilhout, thfs poison tho south can-
J'.ht .Sl'ovf, cotton Will demand most
iH?WPW- -J>r*vea. There is but one
htondtttjnaf
'few such friends we have'«''this Icpitoe drawer and take steps to
(life? Bat many of us have justsuch' crhsli this • villainous combine. Let
jfrip.nds^and they never fail t<rprgy« 1 *
^ their friendship when 4h~ L —
-ituxdty arises. I have man;
; provisipn. crops, it
. -- hut, we will not starve and
(kind of friends ami 1^*^ Sam will then wake up and
: ] proved it on so 6rc*i<*i- tletennined steps for when
’ that I fepl proud of them and —*’ * - •
tulato myself that I can .ljqast
j or such friends. One. who I number
)anjon«* my fr(ends is always
■ the saAie, true and loyal, is' Aaron
Cohen.
I have known him the best part
he south qrfcfuse, to plant cotton and
jthfr- south stops raising cotton the
.balance of foreign’ trade will b
turned., against us. But congress
cap by prompt action break up this
hapd of thieves and enable our far-
mers to buy poison at a reasonable
price. Appoint a committee to in-
S1D1
PLAYS HERE MAY 1ST
Virginia Baseballers Will
Match Bats With Coach
“Bill” White’s Crew In
Sanford Dell.-
CHARLOTTESVI£LE, Va.—Vir-
ginia’s baseball team will continue
its. season through until connnence-
menjj next Juhe for the first time
In many years. North Caroling will
be played on Lambeth Field-Mon
day, June II, as a part of the final*
Exercises and on the. next day Vir
ginia will go to.‘Chapel Hill for a
return game with the Tar Heels.'
In former seasons the Virginia
schedule.has almost always ended Tth*;**^ n
a,bout May 10 and the baseball *HGlall3» LiRay Sftys Sh0
teaxp. has been disbanded before
final examination time. But Eins
‘Brown, graduate manager,' after
discussing the matter with Univer
sity authorities, Is making out a list
of games through until June.
Arrangements are being made to
play- Harvard in Washington on
April 12 Instead ‘of having this
game in Charlottesville or Cam-
nridge. No plans aie ..ig made
for a northern trip next spring, but
the team will, go as far south as
Georgia. v h
Shown above. The wiful is blow-’
iqfr 40,miles an hour from A* toi]
w-Ard B. ; Aa there is very littlti
friction on ico, the ice boat <cah
f travel nearly ,as tast as the wind.
•How can It be made to travel fast-'
^r- than ^0 miles an hour, us^ng
wind,’ alofce, as the motive
i of,.my life and I have had a close j vestigate this arsenic trust and if
Li‘isociat!on with him in many civic ! nothing else will do let Uncle San;
fas well ns, business propositions I seize the domestic supply of ar-
and I have never known a man who ^anic or import, it from foreign*
held his city’s interests at heart j countries and sell it at hbout cost
inore than he does! When the peo-j Tins calcium arsenate combine is
the greatest danger that, threatens
the south • and unless something
is done it spells ruin to the cotton
grower. '
A?hens A
cqsmopo liTan 'CITY
pie of Clarke county voted bonds
. ifor the, new courts house it was
An Ice boat is at A. oji the lake ; Aaron Cohen who threw his. whole
soul and personality in the tight
to carry* bondB..an<j.. aft^r-they.bad*
been voted he joined me, as mayor,
to- save the old court house prop-
rty from the axe of the speculator.
It was Mr. Cohen who arbitrated
the matter- ahd directed -the^ ibur-
t 'Yesterday’s answer:
V.’ Twb anagrams may be-, formed
thdS 31 ^letters pi “A Merry.
ChristmaJ ant at ‘Happy ,New
Tear.” f
(/They a£e: -
“My player and wishes rea-tv
many. apart,”.- * %
“Many a sad heart tan whisper
myl prayer.” > \
chase* and settlementi witHp tfeq,
CoVinty authorities) -which[feivft to
the city of Athens .thpsaibeaqtiful ;
grounds ahd that magntficerit hig.*i
school building of which allv Ath
ens ia.proud. And; th*at Ys.^cpt.all.; t
,the constructive, iprork; ‘
■for this city and . esp^ci;. „
schools whije he '^qs^ine^beif^t •’
the board of- education. Hte^rvicfcij
to ‘the community-Jtbrongh.’. the
public school system is of record
looked oyer a census of Athens
- > -h Ihvl9|0/* witli the nationality
•fj'its p^ula’trdn and was surprised
npte wnalt' a cosmopolitan cit-
, aship ^t has. Every state in the
Un^on . jB .>reiiresontfed and many,
ipbatf countries. For instance,
ir®: afe 363 native borh South'
linianqan Atkeqs, 96_natives of
England stiites, and sev-
. 1 hundred from 1 the central
iies qfcd.mfddle'west. it is really
interesting and instructive to look
at J that statement. Of course a
ptepoaderating majority of our cit
izens sire Georgians, but very few,
if q state in Jhe Union, fails to
x, . • - - i hav^ one or more representative j
Drawings by Bill Holman. Verges by Hal Cochran.* ?. e ; e Al * d , *ws set .me to thinking.
■ Y* '■ . U is said that the melting pot will,
in a few.years mou.a any national
ity, into an American. But the ex
perience of the north and other
i sections, where the foreign element
, :*vs ;sq ninncrouti, qontra,dicts that 1
I assertion.. But when : it comes to
I Athens it really look's like,we have
Vthejeream of-all. theso-states. and
DRAWFUNN1ES
Eiagerly awaited these many
months by playgoers who arc f«r
Ar.iliar with cts unparalleled record
Broadway. “Lightnin* “ comes
to tne* Colonial Theatre for a. sin
gle perflormaxjce Tuesday evening,
December ^ by a charming apd
delightful cast 7 7*7
Milton Nobl'eSw who’heads the or
ganization fn the roie of Bill Jones
the lovablq old yarn-spinner whose
friends nickname hjm tljgRtn n’ ’’
because he never moves fast, stirs
memories of Joseph Jefferson^ in
“Rip Van Winkle” and in*the
theatres of New York’s subway
circuit”, where the cqmpany has
just finished a Jong, series of en
gagements, he has been hailed as
a worthy contemporary of Frank
Eacon. The two veterans alter
nated in the ! Bill Jonjes role dur
ing “Lightnins” three years run
at the Gaiety theatre, New York.
MIXTURE OF
LAUGHS, ETC.
li ke “The First. Year,” , “Thank
Tcu,”“Turn to the Right,” “Three
Wise Fools” and the other plays
bearing" the Golden trademark
‘fLightnin’ ” is a mixture of laughs
and heart throbe&>&everyday life.
There Is a smile "and* a tear fcnr
each member; • : the Yairiily and
dever a r'.squer line, qr situation,
m producfns^aftt theser plays
XJolden has had the assistance of
Wincbell Smith either as author
or di rector. Mr. Smith staged the 5
“Lightnin’ ” production to be seen I;
here and It lacks nothing of the
smartness and finish'that charac
terized .the Broadway pnesenta-
tiorle. f The dempany which is t^e,
only one on tour is bqoked for a
London engagement in the spring.
The action of “Lightnin’ ”. takes
place in a little hotel astride the
Cai'fornia-Nevada state line and
irl the famous divorce .coiurt at
Reno. Bill Jones and his hard
working wife run the’hotel as an
asylum* for eastern women seek
ing divorces in’Nevada. • San Fran
cisco swindlers trj” to acquire the
property for its water rights t> ut
with the help of a young law stu
dent, Johif Marvirifl Lightnin’ Bill
balks thd'r scheme. But In doing
so he is driven from home and
sued for divorce. When he acts
as his own lawyer the cou troom
scene reaches the heights^ of de
lightful comedy.
The cast also includes Per6y.
Winter Dolly W. Nobles, Stuart
Fox, Blarney Gilmore, Na dia West-
man ,Emfo»ry Blunkall, Homer
Hunt, Mina Shirleji, Miltom Wool-
wine, Pauline Moxon, Norma Farns
worth, Harriet Gray, Sarah Eliza
beth Reynolds, Vergin'a Sale, Geo.
Spelvin .and James F. Kearney.
FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
For immediate wear, designers
are providing us with some Ef
fective costumes of cloth or silk,,
with novel treatments of the ban
dana handkerchief as trimming.
The colors are . apt to be a dark
shade of bine, brown pr-black.
THE SCHEDULE
The tentative schedule, foliows:
March 26, New York U.. at hpme.
March, 29, Amherst at home.
April 2, Washington and Lee at
home.
April 3. Fordham at home.
April 9, Gomel! at home.
April ID, Cornel! at home.
April 13, Richmond at home.)
April 16,- V. M. J. at Lexington.
April 17, Wasbing&ii/ahd Lee at
Lexington. . 7 v
April is, Hhmpden-Sidney at
home. ‘
• ''April 19, Harvard at Wa'shington
(landing).
April 21, V. M. I. at home.
* Apjil 26, Lynchburg at home.
April 30, North Carolina at
Greensboro. , 1
May 1, Georgia at Athens.
May 8, Davidson at home.
May 10, West Virginia at home.
May 12, Oglethorpe at home.
June 11; North Carolina at home.
June 12, North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. .
tablets
•SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR-
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Troub-a
FELT SO TIRED
' ALL .THE TIE
Was Run Down, Suf.
fered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and Got
Well.
Filming of “Truxton King,’’ by
George Barr McCutcheo-n; has start
ed, with John Gilbert as star.
Richmond, Ind.—“I thought I
would write a line or bo, to say
Hhat I owo my good health and
strength to Cardui,” says a letter
from Mrs. Cora Courtney j of 705
North. Seventeenth street, thl«
city.
*T was all. run-down until my
family thought they would lose
me,” writes Mrs. Courtney. “My
husband coaxed ms to take Cardui,
so to please him, I did, and I will
| say I do not regret it, for I am able
to do all my work and do my
shopping.
“1 have five children, four in
school, my husband and a boarder
to do for, and I do all my own
work for all of us, and find time
to play. We all praise Cardui. Ev
ery sick and run-down woman
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 effprt for me to dq
anything, but Cardui helped me so
I felt like a different woman.”
If you are in a run-down physi.
cal condition, suffering as this In
diana lady says she did, give Car
dui a fair trial. It should help
you.
Cardui is a purely vegetable tonic
medicine for women’s ailments,
found valuable- In thousands of
such cases as described above.
Take Cardui. Tour druggist sells
It.—Adv.
r
7*rO\ i
- TX7 ■ :
sitosaiiSt -...I..,.;/.
^JKasiriire—r
; jwjffcq
• j - ■.>A
Anyone
.* «<"*?***
Ask anyone you know
which is. the highest
quality faking powder
and almost invariably
they will tell you ROYAL
“My cakes are 100% better
since I bought that can, of
Royal,” writes one delighted
user, and everywhere—
among your friends, neigh
bors, relatives 1 —you will
bear similar commendations.
Royal Con tains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
k
' ^ * J
Visits Harding
a
This organ grimier !
ound j
1. wV" Tuusu-uiare?'anu
pe&Vutrie's: And they are all united
l;in 'boostings Jiteirckatw and •• working
for its prosperitj- amt upbuilding.
r,imen ono )teeS;,)li .Atephs a tew
years llo hecohies a thorough Ath
enian, for it seems that our air
and. water and commingling with
I* people, transforms any ipersan.
into a good citizen. I do not be
lieve there is a plafefon. pur conti-
nej'.t whore such peace, harmouy
tr,
~\ here. There has never been a case
l.of. lynching since Clarke county
v.-as organized, and among our lead-
jing and most progressive • citizens
are tlfose horn in other lands. Atli-
| ens can offer tourists some fine
1 inducements to locate among us.
I RETRENCHMENT
(AND REFORM
Somo days since I wrote a little
'e'about'a report on the street
•hen the new council convenes i I- Major Mite, considered the
' ition will be offered and world’s smallest man, is shown
an audit made of- here leaving the White House
f our local gov- after visiting the president. 'Major
and a general lopping off ■ Mito is 28 inches toll, weighs 22
ill J lie urged as to .pounds and is 18 years old.
' or at best hold I * • •
i I __ , .
VAN-NIL “TSS
GENUINELY GOOD
IN QUALITY
.VAN-NIL it s synthetic reslUa ot raw flavouring content non-idcohollc.)
Gan You Refuse?
Everywhere you see the ravages of Consumption.
. There were 1,000,000 cases and 100,000 deaths from this
scourge last year.- But if all that see these words will help,
It can be stamped out
Buy the Tuberculosis Christmas Seals .where you see
them sold. (A picture of one is below.) _ The revenue
u from these sales is devoted to a great'organized campaign
against Tuberculosis. This campaign gives the service ot
doctors and nurses to millions of the stricken. It organ
izes local associations.' It carries on
educational work in schools and offices
and factories. You cannot* help in a
t»eJ»Ier work. Join it- Buy the seals.
Stamp Out Tuberculosis
with Christmas Seals