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MARIWMME The CARTERSVILLE NEWS. Published Weekly on Thursday fIIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. ( incorporated) Subscription Rates: 4.U0 per year. 50c for sir month*. 25c for three months. Advertising rates furnished upoa Proper notice of deaths will aJ~ cays be published without charga u soon as we learn of them, but f ormal obituary notices sent iD later will be charged for at regular ad vertising rates. We reserve tba ■ight of editing all items published. Entered as second-class matter, February 17, 1910. at the post office at Cartersville, Ga., under the Aei si March 3. 1879. AND DO FRIENDS ACT THUS? Because President Wilson did not see fit to please the senators of Geor gia rather than himself, and, appoint ed as judge of United States District Court for the southern district of Georgia, a lawyer of ripe experience, judge of proved judicial tempera ment and a man of pure and stainless private life, for the vacancy; Senators Smith and Hardwick withhold their approval and hence, by force of sena torial courtesy, Judge U. V. Whipple fails of confirmation and thus loses the appointment. This action upon the part of the senators is regrettable in its public display of childish foolishness, it is an assumption that the office of judge belongs to senators rather than to the appointing power. The prattle that such appointments are made under the constitution by and with the “ad vice” and confirmation of the senate is mere special pleading, especially since senators are themselves “rep resentatives” of the people whose will they are constantly disregarding whenever some appointee, however strongly endorsed he may be by the people whom he is to serve, is “poli tically” objectionable to such senators. It is over now. Judge Whipple won the president’s good opinion and ap pointment. He secured the endorse ment of Attorney General Gregory. He was supported by a tremendous expression of the people of Georgia. He loses because Senator Smith vio lated his promise to support him and joined his colleague, Senator Hard wick, in an effort to prevent the pres ident from naming the lawyer and Judge of his choice. It was through riding on the coat tails of Woodrow Wilson that at least one of these senators holds the com mission he holds today. “Elect me be cause I am a Woodrow Wilson man. He needs his friends in the senate” was heard only so recently that it remains fresh in the memories of men famiiiar with the campaign of three years ago. And indeed he does need his friends in the senate and more tcday than ever. But the same per sonality that enabled the junior sena tor of Georgia to gain his place is yet a name to conjure with in Georgia. Woodroyv Wilson, is more trusted, more admired and far stronger than ever in this state and it will soon be found out that he is stronger and more generally trusted today than either one, or both, of the senators, and will likely remain so through the next four years. Within which time will come occas ion to take the real measure of men who claim to be Woodrow Wilson's The only place for your money is in the BANK. You al ways know where it is and can get it when you want it. In our bank you can open a household account and pay your bills with a check. This will give you “a standing” with the merchants---and your checks are legal receipts. It also helps you to keep your accounts straight. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest. |ißank of Cartersville friends rnd the democracy of Georgia will not be as uninformed as it once was when it sends representatives to the upi>er branch of congress. The senators can continue, if they will, to use their power to prevent effective appointment by the president. It will only result in the democratic voters ot Georgia making a little use of their own power when the time comes to assert it. From which Woodrow Wil son will have nothing to fear, but ev erything to expect, in the form of an endorsement of his course. JOIN THE CLUBS AND ENLIST FOR SERVICE. Next week The Tribune-News will publish a list of members of the boys’ i corn clubs and pig clubs of the county i as formed up until next Monday. In i the meantime, those who do not be j long should promptly join these clubs, and those who intend to do so may signify their intention by filling out the following blank clipped from this paper and send to C. H. Cox, county 1 agent, Cartersville, Ga.: (Form of coupon) Name Age Name of School P O Name of Club The government is pleading for young men to enlist as soldiers to de fend the honor, lives and property of our country, but it is just as earnestly pleading for the boys and girls under 18 years of age to enlist in the great army of food producers and, hence, is issuing its call to boys and girls to signify their interest and purpose to help by joining one or more of these clubs. The time has been extended for club enrollment because of the great need for food and to give greater op portunity to help. The government counts confidently upon your interest in this crisis and feels confident that each boy and girl will see their duty clear by enlisting in this work of rais ing foods. We hope next week to be able to give the names of those who may prop erly be counted soldiers for their coun try through their enlistment and mem bership ini the corn, pig and calf clubs of the county. LISTEN. You Auto Drivers: Efficiency Gas Oil will add fifty per cent to the life of your motor; will keep all parts free of carbon deposits; wifi add at least twenty per cent to the mileage of your gasoline; will make your car crank perfectly; con tains no acid or alkali; costs only one cent to treat a gallon of gas. “I have used Efficiency Gas Oil in my car for some time. It will do all that is claimed for it. I do not expect to run my car hereafter without it. “Very truly yours, “W. W. CALAWAY, “Sheriff Bartow County.” “I have used Efficiency Gas Oil for one month and find a'll parts of my motor free from carbon. My car is much easier to crank and picks up speed quickly. Efficiency Gas Oil works wonders with an automobile. ‘‘Respectfully, “J. L. WATTE.” \\ . AKERMAN, District Agent, Cartersville, Ga. (advt.) FOR SALE —Several loads of fertil izer. Apply to Anderson's Stable. THE TRieUNE-THE CAR TEPSVILLE NEWS. APRIL 26, 1917. MRS. CAMPBELL PRAISES TANLAC Says Her Son Had to Live On Milk, Eggs and Orange Juice. “My son is so much better since tak ing Tanlac that he doesn’t look like the same boy,” said Mrs. L. Campbell in reference to her eighteen-year-old son, W. H. Campbell, whose condition of ill health has been the subject of great concern to his parents. Mrs. Campbell’s husband is engineer for the Acme Building and Supply Cos., of Meridian, Miss., and the family resides at 1417 Fifteenth street, that city. “Yes,” added the son, who had come in just in time to hear his mother's remark, “I don’t feel like the same boy, either, for I am gaining and feel ing better every day.” “He has had a bad form of stomach trouble for the past three years,” con tinued Mrs. Campbell, “and for several months the boy was actually so bad off he had to live on milk and orange juice and a few eggs. He had a job with the street car company, but had to give it up on account of his condi tion. ( “He simply couldn’t eat anything that would agree with him and he would suffer so much with griping and pains that he’d have to be up and down all night. “We had several doctors to see him and they said a number of different things was the trouble and advised us to send him to a hospital. He wasn’t able to do anything in the way of work and nothing seemed to do him any good until we found out about Tanlac and got him started on it. “He is now on his third bottle and he has improved so much that you’d hardly know him. He sleeps well at night and gets up in the morning bright and cheerful and all his old troubles have left him. It had been three years since he could do anything to help around the house, but now he cuts up the wood and kindling and can do just anything like that. “We are all mighty proud of what Tanlac has done for my boy and we are glad to recommend it." Tanlac is sold by Young Bros, in Cartersville, Bowdoin Drug Cos. in Adalrsvlfle, Dr. T. L. Arnold in Kings ton, Farmers Supply Cos. In Taylors ville, Atco Stores Cos. In Atco, Bob H. McGinnis in Stilesboro, The Ligon Mercantile Cos. in Taylorsville, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1, J. A. Dorroh & Cos., Pine Log, Ga., G. W. Elrod, White, Ga., J. T. Bray, Linwood, Ga., Cass Mercan tile Cos., Cass Station, Ga., Geo. H. Woodrow, Jr., Ladd, Ga., R. F. D., Car tersville, McTier & Milhollin, Cass ville, Ga., T. W. McHugh, Bolivar, Ga., (R. F. D. Rydal.)—(advt.) WAS NOT LUCK, BUT VIGILANCE AND EFFORT. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,” exclaimed an American pa triot more than a century ago. And vigilance is not only the price of lib erty, but of many things of importance that are mistaken for luck. It was not luck, as some people FOUR STORES FIVE PHONES FOUR STORES L. F. Shaw & Sons Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PRODUCE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FEED STUFF COAL, WOOD, GINNING, GRINDING MEAL, SHINGLES, LUMBER OFFICE AND STORE NO. 11 7 WEST MAIN STREET Office Phone No. 247 Gin House, Mill and Feed Stuff 245 Groceries and Feed Stuff 244 Meat Market and Groceries 246 Lumber and Coal Yard 243 Cartersville, Ga., Subject: CHARCOAL. If you hear a mighty roaring like the sound of a thousand Niagaras, and see the dust flying like that kicked up by ten million stampeded buffaloes, and observe a great body traveling like a runaway thunderbolt, and sweeping everything before it like the business end of a tornado, don't get excited and faint. Just clear the track and let the people get to the charcoal. Yours very truly, L. F. SHAW & SONS CO. April the 26th 19 17 | thought, that enabled J. B. White, of Augusta, who died recently and left I t h a t city $400,000 and a 250 acre park, |, O nm ke $2,000,000 in 30 years in that r’ty merchandising and save his cus i timers millions by selling them first I class goods at reduced prices, but it was vigilance and effort coupled with capacity that enabled him to do it. Neither was it luck, but vigilance and effort that made it possible a short time ago for two large cases of Jack son C. C. corsets to be bought and shipped here at the old price a few days before they advanced in price 25 per cent, and causes them to be sold now at SI.OO for the $1.25 ones and at I 50c for the 65c ones by Hardaway, I while others ‘ have to get the new ad Notice to the Public You Can Get Your Prescriptions Refilled at Gil reath-Champion Di ug Cos. In buying the drug stock of M. F. Word,we also bought his prescription files and can refill any prescriptions ever filled by Mr. Word, there being more than one hundred thousand on file, going back to No. 1 and running up in consecutive order. W r e are, also, mighty good on filling new prescriptions and are going to pay oarticular attention to this end of the business. Mr. Champion, who is a registered druggist and a very com petent drug man, will be in charge of the prescription desk at all times, and will be able to render prompt and efficient service. We expect to keep our prescription case well stocked with pure, fresh and the very best drugs that money can buy, just as Mr. Word has always done. We have always believed it false econmy to buy cheap drugs for prescription work. We know you and your doctor will he well pleased with your prescriptions when filled by us. Gilreath-Champion Drug Company “A Safe Drug Store” Successors to M. F. Word. vance price. And not luck as some peo ple say, but vigilance, that enabled this same Hardaway to buy a great big lot of Lonsdale and Hope bleach ing and sell it at 12 l-2c while other dealers pay more than that and sell it much higher: and to still get Coats thread and sell six for 25c at a profit, while others have to pay more than he sells it at, and get 5c straight for it, vigilance and effort and spot cash enable him to buy below the market , and sell PeppCrell seamless sheeting 7o a yard below competitors, and 10c dress snaps at 5c a dozen and Guilt Edge shoe polish at 20c and 25c, white poplin at 20c and new summer under j wear at old prices, and 30c oil cloth ' at 23c and 10c calico at 8c and 25c soisette at 20c and 25c teaspoons at 15c and Piedmont silk at 25c and r batiste at 12 l-2c and a lot of beautiful 20c batiste in short pieces at lo c yard, and a very large assortmem white dress goods at prices to suit all Also some white and black 75 c pet ! coats at 50c each; Sweetheart s oa ! and talcum powders six for 25c, and Star Naptha washing powders six fr, r 25c. —(advt.) Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allyn and son. Jerome, of Dalton, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Amos Keith, Mrs Keith has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Ellen Haynes, and M rs Frank Blair, of Chattanooga.