Newspaper Page Text
Assets, 563 Millions
Organized 1858
The Equitable oi New
York
Offers a Sew Policy
6. Anew policy tinder which double
the amount of the insurance is paid in
the event of death from accident. This
policy also provides that if the person
whose life is insured becomes totally
and permanently disabled the follow
ing special advantages will result:
tat. Thereafter the Equitable
will carry the insurance —The In
sured will have nothing further
to pay.
(b) The Equitable will then
pay the Insured an annual income
/or life equal to one-tenth of the
face of the policy.
(c) Upon the death of the In
sured the full amount of the insur
ance will be tiaid to the Benefic
iary (or double the amount if
death is due to accident) without
•deduction on account of the in
come paid to the Insured while
living
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND LIVER TCNIC
Lax-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medi
cine but is composed of the following
old-fashioned roots and herbs:
CASCARA BARK
BLUE FLAG ROOT
RHUBARB ROOT
BLACK ROOT
MAY APPLE ROOT
SENNA LEAVES
AND PEPSIN
In Lax-Fos the Cascara is improved by
the addition of these digestive ingredi
ents making it better than ordinary Cas
cara, and thus the combination acts not
only as a stimulating laxative and cathar
tic but also as a digestive and liver tonic.
Syrup laxatives are weak, but Lax-Fos
combines strength with palatable, aro
matic taste and does not gripe or disturb
the stomach. One bottle will prove
Lax-Fos is invaluable for Constipation,
Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c.
Eiuvre
,LY INVITED i I ztz
OUR GUEST i 1 i '
tl. TO a P- M. 11
►ut There will be more than a million bottles of
ro- CHERO-COLA served free to visitors of the
en many CHERO-COLA Bottling Plants on this ——
m. date-—April 18th. L—-
tan a hundred thousand merchants I 1 1 |
ill have their stores decorated with 1 ! Z
display advertising matter for this / - I 1
Lsumers who appreciate CHERO- I—-
ry Package” idea will again welcome 7 —-
lie to see for themselves the modern -—i
n, cleansing and re-filling employed
Plants throughout the country. ;
0- National Chero-Cola Day, you will note, is an 1 ■ j
n- educational feature of our advertising campaign. I *
A We want the public to know what CHERO-
ter COTA is. e want the public to know why it is
ot- served only in bottles. We want you to visit 1 i
of our plant and see for yourself—at the same time |
act receive booklets telling the whole story. Don t | {
fail to come—April 18th. j |
\\w Cos., carTe^ville“g! 2
OBITUARY
MRS. GEORGE M. MONTGOMERY.
.Mrs George M. Montgomery died at
Per home in St. Louis Saturday night,
March 31st, and her remains were
: rought to Cartersville and interred
M Oak Hill cemetery the following
Wednesday morning.
.Mrs. Montgomery, as a maiden, was
Miss Willie Stalling and was born in
f hatooga county itt 1864, the daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. John W. Starling,
who w - ere prominent citizens in that
day and time. In 1883 she married
George M. Montgomery, the son of
Gol. and Mrs. J. G. M. Montgomery
who came to Cartersville in 1867 and
rook high rank among the leading and
most highly esteemed citizens of Bar
tow county.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery's early
tarried life was s]>ent in Carters ville, !
but for the past fifteen years their j
icme has been at St. Louis, where Mr.
Montgomery holds a responsible and
lucrative position with ot;e oi the •
'eading department bouses of ilia' '■
city.
Mrs. Montgomery L survived by her
husband and by one son. Robert S.
Montgomery, of Richmond, Va., and
by,one daughter, Mrs. Wii’iam Lucas,
f Wichita, Kansas; also by her moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Starling, of Sanford,
’/la., and two brothers, Mr. B. .1. Star
ling, of Sanford, Fla., and Mr. C. H.
Starling, of Decatur, (la.
The- death of Mrs. Montgomery j
brought a wave of sorrow into the
homes of many relatives and friends
who through the years have held her
in loving remembrance. These met to
pay their last tribute upon the arrival
r.f the remains here and an impressive
service was conducted by Rev. John
G Logan, pastor of the Sam Jones
Memorial church, at the grave.
Among those attending the funeral
from a distance, besides the husband
and son were: Mrs. John H. Cleghorn,
of Summerville; Mrs. Ennis and Miss
Piuma Ennis, of Rome; Mrs. Chidsey,
of Rome; Mr. W. A. Wheeler, of Mar
ietta.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if TA7O
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind,BleedingorProtruding Piles in 6tol4days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CAR -ERSVILLE NEWS. APRIL 12, 1917^
it is within the power of each and
every individual, man, woman and
child in America to be a soldier at
this time. The government has the
power to DUt a sufficient number upon
the field of battle, but it needs also
scldicrs who will resolve to raise food
products to keep us from starvation
?nd to maintain our armies in the
field. The boys are doing their part
with their corn clubs, the girls are do
irig their's in their canning clubs, and
another class are doing their’s with
their pig clubc. Let every adult, mars
and woman, turn his or her hand to
ward something that means food pro.
dtiction. These are the soldiers that
are needed now.
Influence Of
County Agents’ Work
By J. Phil Campbell, Director Of Exten
sion, State College Of Agriculture
Much has been written about the
county agents’ activities in agricultural
development. Great progress lias been
made ui the state of Georgia in in
creasing the output per acre, and con
sequently the total out-put of our vari
ous farm crops and five stock. What
per cent of this increase is due to
county agents’ efforts can not always
be determined. Neither does the coun
ty agent wish to claim everything in
the way of agricultural improvement
that has been accomplished.
Prof. J. Phil Campbell,
I Dear Sir:
Last January in Athens 1 spoke to
you about Mr. Ross M. Gridley doing
some hog demonstration work in my
county this year. You told me to take
it tip with you by letter when 1 came
home. I have been so unusually busy
this spring that I have forgotten it on
office days, but. I am very anxious
about the matter.
if Wayne county ever shipped out a,
car load of hogs until lasi year 1j
have not been able to learn anything'
about it. During the past season one
buyer has shipped two carloads of hags •
besides the other stock. The cold
storage plant which I was instrumental!
in having built has long ago destroyed
their advei : sing matter because they
did not have room for additional meat
They will double the capacity of the
plant this year. They had as much
as sixty tons of meat on hand at one
time. This gives you an idea of the
interest that is being aroused along
that line.
One of our wealthiest citizens told
| me recently that my activities along
I that line had been worth far more to
1 the county than my services had ever
! cost the county, but 1 need help. How
about it?
Very truly yours,
j p. SHEDD, County Agent.
The above private letter asking for
lido gives one little instance of what
a county has done under the agent’s
direction. Similar instances can be
found in every county in the state.
Uountv agents have been employed in
more than one hundred counties of
t} )e state and district agents and spe
cialism have been at work in every
county. Some line of extension activ
ity is carried on in every part of geor
gia The persistent call from various
ources for the production of more
food crops and live stock is being met.
I• rakes time to make any change
worth while. In the end, we shall find
Georgia producing cotton as a surplus
crop.
Orchard Notes For April
T. H. McHatton. Prof. Of Horticulture,
Ga. State College Of Agri.
The fertilizer as recommended last
month should be applied by this time.
The orchard should also have received j
; ls plowing, and cultivation should be j
continued throughout April. The or- j
ebard should he gone over completely
ai least twice with a spring tooth or i
?pi lie tooth harrow. The trees need j
a lot of moisture at this time, and j
everything should be done to conserve :
it for them.
The spraying for Curculio and Cod- ;
ling Moth, as well as for some other ;
insects and diseases, should be per
formed this month, as recommended in
another column.
Grapes should be sprayed this month
with Bordeaux mixture, which is made
as follows: 3 pounds of copper sul
pha’e dissolved in 25 gallons of wa
ter, 6 pounds quick lime, slaked and
i made up to 25 gallorfe with water. The
two materials should then be poured
together through a fly-screen, making
r,o gallons Bordeaux mixture. This
material should be applied to grapes
every three weeks from the time be
fore they hi om until a month or six
weeks before the fruit is ripe. By fol
lowing this system, grapes can be
grown most free from rot.
Sweet Potato Growers Should
Plan Far Storing Grops
M. C. Gay, Field Agent in Marketing,
Ga. State College Of Agriculture
If the producers will look into the
market for sweet potatoes they will
he convinced of the necessity of a
more rational method of handling the
crop than the cne followed by the av
erage grower.
According to the government cr:p
rc'iort, Georgia produced 7,520,00.)
bushels in 1916. The best authority on
the subject estimates that 25 to 40
per cent of the sweet- potato crop in
the South spoils each year, and that
the remainder is badly damaged. Ex
periment?. with storage houses built
according to the government plan show
conclusively that sweet potatoes can
he kept any winter and till late in
the spring with very little loss, thus
enabling the producer to get a much
greater return for his crop. In our
investigations we have not found a sin
gle instance in which the potatoes
stored in houses were being sold for
less than $1 a bushel. In some in
stances they have brought $1.25 f. o. b.
shipping point. Just now yellow pota
toes whieh have beAi kiln dried, grad
ed and carefully packed are quoted as
high as $2.25 on some of the larger
markets.
Bulletins and other information on
this subject may be had by writing the
State College of Agriculture, Athens,
Georgia.
Stomachic
| Cne Dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem
, edy Drives Them Out —Ends Torture.
i Stomach poisons breed millions of
i germs that eat into your vitals, caus
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Consti
pation, Torpid Liver, Auto-In/toxica
; tion, Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones,
Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach aird Intestines, etc., etc.
Thousands of sufferers have been re
stored by Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,
among them Justice of the Supreme
Court. Congressmen, Doctors, Law
yers, Bankers, Ministers, Nurses,
Farmers, Mechanics —persons of- ev-
cry class —probably your own neigh
bors. Stomach troubles are due most
ly to catarrhal ]>oison Mayr’s Wonder
ful Remedy removes that poison,
thoroughly cleanses the system, drives
out the disease breeding germs, al
lays inflammation and ends suffering.
Unlike any other remedy. No alcohol
nothing to injure you. One does con
vinces. FREE book on Stomach Ail
ments. Write Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, Chicago, or obtain a bottle
of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy from
Young Bros. Drug Cos., or any reliable
druggist, who will return your money
if it fails. — (advt.)
WHEN EASTERTIDE
COMES ’ROUND
we generally think the time for using
very much coal is over, but there will
be a good many days yet when a fire
will feel good, so don’t let your coa!
supply run out. We will deliver you
coal in any quantity, and get it to you
promptly, for we always have a large
supply on hand. Send us your order.
L. F.Shaw& Sons Cos.
All parties holding
or having in their pos
session Ba. tow Coun
ty (Ga.) Warrants of
1915 issue will please
AT ONCE present
them to the County
Treasurer for pay-,
ment on sight.
Don’t delay. Interest
on them discontinues
after this notice.
1 G. H. GILREATH,
; County Treasurer
and Clerk.
This March 8,1917
■ .
■I in lhis Sun.l , t .r
H n puliiftir thu >i-.- \■> C
Sj t JyifeOO, commit iCi ./
' uy *
iijotor—7 lorv.- u t ; ■
ff
ti 1 1 - j
% ■. • .•'■ *- . -
...A-;. ~- ,;, v • J