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For a Fool Heal
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GO TO
THE GREEK-AMERICAN CAFE
Corner Bank Bloek and Market Street
DT IS our purpose to maintain such a
|restaurant as Cartersville wants and
deserves and we spare no pains 'nor
to have~our place’ inviting and
attractive and to give our patrons the best that
is to be had in our lire. If you want a temp
ting, juicy steak we can give it to you as low
as 25 cents or we can serve you with an ev
er tempting plank steak as high as $2.75.
Wejhave oysters in season, vegetables in _sea
son,‘*fruits ,> andgdelicades and we can~please
you at all times.
V
6. A. CONDON and C. A. BAUMS
Proprietors*.
jt Stop The “Big Leak’’
<1,000,000 A MONTH SPENT FOR
HORSES AND MULES CAN
BE SAVED
i
By M, P. JARNAGIN, Profenaor Of
Ai.imsl Husbandry, Georgia State
College Of Agriculture
Six years ago the animal husbandry
ttivialcm of the State College of Agri
culture, at . Athens, purchased a pair
of high grade Pereheron mares for
1547000. These animals have done
Tegular team work for six consecutive
asons, and considering their extra
iue for heavy hauling, it is believed
they have been worth as much in ac
tual farm work as any pair of mules
■owned by the farm
The idea of securing this team was
to demonstrate that farm workstock
could be produced at home, and the
“big leak’’ of $1,000,000 a month for
the purchase of northern raised horses
and mules was useless waste In the
six years these animals have raised
eight foals Seven of them wer * sold.
In the main as colts, for the sum total
of $1,100.00, and one filly retained on
the farm. It la thus demonstrated
that the by-product of a pair o? brood
mares is a very valuable asset to the
owner. The mares are still sound and
are good workers, and both are again
safe in foal.
It will be noticed this is a striking
contrast to the showing made by the
average pair of mulea, purchased for
the same amount of money, when it
Is remembered the mares in addition
to doing the work of a pair of mules,
have much more than twice overpaid
for themselves in the sale of colts
The mares were taken out of work
10 days to 2 weeks before the foals
were born and were returned to work
-when the colt was 10 days old. By
breeding the mares so as to drop the
oolt9 before the rush of spring
work, this lose of time is negligible
in the course of the year’s work
There are more than 60,000 mares
in*the State of Georgia which should
be producing foals at the present time.
Every one of the entire number should
be bred to sound registered draft stal
lions, or to big boned, strong jacks
The College has assisted in creating
a greater Interest in livestock produe
slon in the State than ever before.
Much assistance has been rendered
(citizens in the location of purebred
annuals, and in the formation of clubs
In various communities for the pur
■chase and cooperative use of purebred
Aires.
Plant A Home
Garden and Orchard
T. H, McHATTON, Prof. Horticulture,
Qa. State College Of Agriculture
There are 300,000 farms Is Georgia,
tf each farm bad a home garden and
made $25 00, it would return a profit
of over $7,000,000.00 to the state. If
each home orchard made SIO.OO, it
•would mean a profit of $3,000,000.00 to
the state.
The College has records of home
gardens of one-twentieth of an acre
that produced $25.00 net la3t year. This
Is at the rate of $500.00 per acre
"We have records of small home orch
ards that netted from SIO.OO to $15.00
last year. This Is not an excessive rec
•ord from a home orchard.'
The boll weevil has arrived. The
successful farmer who expects to pro?
iper under boll weevil conditions must
give at home The home orchard and
home garden are important factor- in
Sha boll weevil fight. Do not neglect
jstthar
Foleys kidney pills
Ibo every- member canvas for
i tke bam Jones Memorial church
; will be made next Sunday after,
noon, March 11th The pastor,
Kev. John G. Logao, has written
every member of the church urg
ing them to remain at home till
cnc cuiumutetiueu call.
This canvass is for what is call
ed iu Methodist parlance, the
Conference Collections, and covers
ail regular work done by the con.
gregation outside of local expen
ses.
The committee;of 50 will meet
at the church Friday night at 7-30
o clock sharp, where general ih
structions w ill be given as to pro
cedure and the work divided out.
Ihe committee is urged to be ou
time as the “Ecclesiastical Stunt”
is the first thing on the program.
Eiev„ it. t, .Lukes, uasistaut edi
or aud business manager of tin
>\ < sleyan Christian Advocate is
xpecied to be present and will
nake one of bis characteristic
( atks.
Then comes the feast provided
by the ladies of the Missionary So
cie v. The yasLor- mu
a church sociable but a means by
which he expects to fill his big
cowmitiee with so much enthusi
asm and ' ‘other good things” that
they will simply tall down over
each other to get to their job the
following Sunday afternoon.
Of course it goes without saying
that every member of the church
will give the committee a court®*
cus hearing, and a hearty response
in the way of a contribution.
Not Bothered Any More
80-called rheumatic pains, grippe
aches, lame back, acre muscles or
stiff joints are the result of over
worked weak or disordered kidneys
E. L. Turner Homel, Ky., writes:
•‘S ure taking Foley Kidney Pills I
have not been bothered any more,"
Strengthens wpak kidneys aud help
rid the blood of acids and poisons.—•
For Balc by Ben. O. ftilreat.h Drug
Cos. adv,
Ou Saturdaj night, March 17th,
the ocal talent of Five Forks will
give the play. A Doctor by Court
esy ’ The admission will be twenty
aDd fifteen cents. The public is cor
dially invited
For Sale.
C. V. Gemes has for sale 250 bu. of
Pullnot ami Cleßnland Big 801 l cot
ton seed at $1,26 per bu. 18 bu. of
Velvet Beans $1 75 Cents per bushel.
Phone 83-11, Kingston, Ga.
Notice.
All parties holding or having in
their possession Bartow County
(Ga.) warrants of 1915 issue will
please at once present them to the
County Treasurer for payment on
sight Interest on these, discon
tinues at this date. By order o
the Board of County Commissions
ers.
a H- GILRE \TH,
County Treasurer and Clerk of
Board
This March 6th 1917.
Col. Alexander Akertnan of Macon
is visiting bis brother, Mr. Walter
Aker man „
Mr. Joe Barrett, of Kingtson. was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
DIXIE
THEATRE
E. W. QOULD, Manager
Phone 411. Cartersville.' Ga.
PROGRAM
Week Befinning Monday, Mar. 12th
The World’s Greatest Tragedienne,
Mme. Na zi m ova
l*.
“WAR BRIDES”
A Stupendous Drama
With a World War Back
ground
MATINEE DAILY
At 2:30 I*. M. Doors Open at 2:1 5
MONDAY, MARCH 12th
WE PRESS NT
CAIL KANE and
CARLYE BLACKWELL
IN
‘ DANGEROUS GROUND'’
Adapted from Burton E. Steven'
son’s Famaus Novel
“Little Comrade.”
TUESDAY, MARCH 13th
*£ O PEER
MYRTLE STEDMAN and
HOUSE PETERS
IN
“The Happiness of Three Woman.”
By Albert Payson Terhune.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
w* ******r
Mine, NA2IMOVA
_ j
“WAR BRIDES.”
By Marion Craig Wentworth
A Photo Drama that will clutch the
Ht*irt of the Nation.
Admission 10 and 20 cents
THURSDAY, MARCH iSth
W* F S R*&*NT
FANNIE WARD
- , IN
“BETTY TO.THE RESCUE”
A Photo Drama of the California
Mines.
mmrnummmm mm————w ,lW
FRIDAY, MARCH, Ig*t.
mc
VIOLA DANA
is
“THREADS OF FATE.”
By Richard Barry.
SATURDAY, MARCH 17th
we arrrh
PEARL WHITE
The 7th Chapter
“ PEARL OF THE ARMf
Burton Holmes Travelogue
Latest News, Fashions, Etc
COMEDY
WAR’S CRUELEST
Wounds Pierce the Hearts at Home.
I'his is the Theme in the Produc
tion of
Mme. Nazimova
IN
WAR BRIDES
By Morgan Craig Wentworth.
—■■ii fi~l ■' ■'ll' i ~ m-mrwminmrn T~i
Wednesday, March 14th.
and 20c
This pictefefran 4 1-2 months
in New York at $2 “ a seat.
CopjTight HurtSchmffner & Mars /
“Her Favorites”
The Style Book for Spring
you know what the popular styles
-L/for men are going to he this Spring?
Do you know how you can be abso
lutely sure of all-wool fabrics and other
high quality? Do you know how you
CvwiigttHutßctmoi.ij.Mux can g et t j le greatest clothes value?
These* are just a few of the things you want to
know tjhey’re just a few of the many questions
the Hprt SchafFner & Marx Style Book answers.
\ou want a copy by all. means. If you dont receive
one in an early mail, tell us; we’ll see that you get one.
ADAIR DBWIS
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
-MR-.W S.S EGUY- by c.dgraves |
(g)I9K NATIONAL CACTOOM act /ICC CORPOVATIOS.N.Y.
; 1 f-^g L iLLJji Ai |\() \\ .
_____ - iO-A_
"VJuK ‘ ART iFICIAUTAEfAOKY' SGHfiMIT 'MY Df.AR, NOW ORDER, W HAT YOU FU3M-,
IS OFNO Ufi E TO MB’, ! M UST INSIST YOU DO’,
‘ NEVER NEED I T, FOR I'vlT GOT j fHfc PRICE wiLLCUT NO ICC WITHMtj
A IiPLBNUiO MEMO RY s j / THINK THE WORUi Of YOU."
t
' —'—
STEP I MUST SIGN THIS CHECK, I NEVER HAD SUCH ROTTEN LUCK,
KIL RiGHT, i SUP POSE. ? A,NO, OH, THIS DREADFUL. PAIN!
VE LEFT M Y MONEY IN BESIDES, I FEaR THE LITTLE DAME
HER SUIT OF CLOTHES. ” W ON' I 5 PEA KTO ME- AG AI N- *’ _ J
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