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A Jo,y Drink I I ■ ■ —wgHg!———————w—— There is real joy in drinking Concord Grape Juice. It is cooling and delicious and is a safe warm weather drink. It is more than a beverage it is a food that strength ens the blood and nerves. Grape Juice Try a glass. We serve it with cracked ice. We alse have it in bottles for home use. Half pints .... 15c Pints % . 25c Quarts 50c Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos. “A Safe Drug Store” WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN Hade Well Bj Delicious Vino! Bellefontaine, Ohi.— ,r My blood wa# very poor—l was in s weak, nervous, rnn-down condition. I tried different remedies without benefit and one day mr druggist told me about Vinol. I fried it and it built me up in every way eiblood, strength and nerves, and X tell my friends it is the best medicine oq earth."—Mrs. Ea*l Biunson. Vinol •sharpens tbe appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in this natural manner creates strength. Complete formula on every label. Gilreath-Champion Drug Cos. WANTED—Salesman to represent Singer Sewing Machine Company in Cartersville. Good proposition to cap able man. Address: Singer Sewing Ma chine Cos., Marietta, Ga. SCHOOLS DISPLAY PATRIOTIC SPIRIT Asa patriotic expression of interest, the public schools of Cartersville dm ing the past week held Flag Day exer cises, and at both the East Side and i West Side schools Old Glory was un i furled. - | The exercises at the East Side school were particularly impressive j and beautiful. These were held at one o’clock Wednesday afternoon and the ! entire student body, as well as jmblic j officials and a goodly number of citi j za ns, attended, and the occasion was j made more impressive through the | participation of the Jr. O. I T . A. Al. and the D. A. R. societies. At one o’clock the exercises began. Seated on the porch, which served as a stage, were Miss Pearl Goodwin, principal, .Mrs, George H. Aubrey, regent of the D. A. R., W. A. Dodd, member of the Hoard of Education, and Rev. L. G. Hames, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The children marched out of their rooms in command by their teachers, Misses Jessie Daves, Florence Rowan, Myrtle Adair and Sara Rogan, and assembled beneath the trees and in front of the entrance to the building. After songs and exercises by the chil dren, who had been splendidly trained for the occasion and who performed their parts most excellently, a recita tion entitled ‘‘The Flag” was given by- Clyde Smith. This was followed by a recitation by little Miss Brawner en titled “Columbia,” who was appropri ately costumed to represent her sub ject. One of the features undertaken by the children was the formation of a flag, a large number of children ar ranging themselves upon the steps each with a star to represent the states of the union, during which a song was sung by all the children. Mrs. George H. Aubrey, regent of the Etowah Chapter of the D. A. R., then delivered the address. It dealt with the history of the flag down to the present time. Following Mrs. Au brey’s address, Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples was requested to read a beautiful lit erary contribution dealing with the flag as a theme. After this, two U. S. soldiers, from ttle detachment of soldiers at Camp Etowah, proceeded to raise the flag. “Wear-Ever” ALUMINUM 6-qt. General Utility Kettle, for Cooking Rice or Grits, for Pot-roasting, Preserving, Stewing, etc., and 6-cup Muffin Pan—Regularly $2.65 Both for ONLY $1.67 and the Coupon if presen ted on o r before date named in Coupon. The Muffin Pan only, 48c foj i'vjkjZJFy^\ Tr J tkis Swift r "’* > Hour M ’'•falWlJ Onr Etr* jEhtiriMm ' ' jiS <> et n Mute '• . Heut with ***ric >. ie*tor. lii.r m ** ■ *W*r - Evet ‘ w r “* prrr^"^ looOi Refuse Substitutes Supply ix Limited! Clip the Coupon! Buy Early! FI & ADI Cartersville, Qt. The Kettle oalu, $1.19 M Cover fot Kettle, 35c Aluminum utensil* are NOT “all the same" "Wear-Ever” utensils are made from thick, hard aheet aluminum have no coating—-cannot chip, scale, or rust. Their wonderful durability saves the expense and annoyance of continually buying new cooking utensil*. Rice, grits, etc., may be cooked in a “Wear-Ever” Kettle without stirring. 7? • "aco.pt thi. Coupe* ftn4 ill *7 tor e-e ER 6-qt. Kettle end 6-cup Muffin 26 1917 r ' reß<sat cou S HMI •tor* or jEßfti HH FAIN ADAIR M THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, MAY 17, 1917 CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTIONS FAVOR CARTERSVILLE. (Continued from page one.) est against the money-mad spirit of today. On Wednesday both in the afterni>on and evening the Chautauqua will pre nt to the people of Cartersville and the county, Dr. Lincoln McConnell, one of the most popular of Chautauqua lecturers of today. His address in the afternoon at 3:15 will - be .on the sub ject Does It Pay,” and at night at V :JO on ‘Dead Lions.’’! Dr. McConnell has a peculiar power of oratory', a vividness of description, a happiness of jrllustration and a bubbling humor, together with a peculiarity of gesture by means of which he drives home his convictions. He is said to be a sure cure for the “blues,” an eperay of gloom and an apostle of sunshine and better living. DECORATION OF CONFEDERATE GRAVES AT CASSVILLE. The decoration of the graves of the Confederate soldiers at Cassville will occur next Sunday, May 20,. with the exercises beginning promptlV at two o’clock p. m. . The address will be delivered by Hon. C. Murphy Candler, chairman of the railroad commission of Georgia, and for many years prominent and dis tinguished in the public life and ser vice of the state. Only recently the people of the state recognized in a The bugler sounded the appropriate call and as the flag was being slowly raised and unfurled “The Star Span gled .Banner” was sung by Mrs. A. I). Cunyus. The exercises were in all respects serious and interesting and all were touched by the solemnity and impres siveness of the occasion. After “Dixie” was sun by the school, the benediction was pronounced by Rev. L. G. Hames and the ceremonies were over. Great credit is due Miss Goodwin and the teachers for a most interest ing ami perfectly planned occasion which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The exercises at the West Side school were not so elaborate, but when the flag was raised an address was made to the school by Supt. H. 1.. Sewell which was timely and appro priate and thoroughly enjoyed. substantial way, by their unanimous acceptance of tae terms of the lease t the state road, the value of his sei (ices in safeguarding the interests ot the state in tlie matter of the enter prise in hand. Air. Candler is an orator of fine abi iv, well informed concerning the his tory of his state and devoted to its in terests. He is entitled to receive a per sonal tribut?Nthrough .tlse attendance I a large number of the people of this county in that h/s lather, the Hon. ’•Tilton Candler, was educated at the college at Cassville and studied law in the office of the late Col. Warren Akin, By reason of this fact, Mr. Mur phy Candler has .a sentimental at lachment and interest in Bartow coun ty which will furnish him with a real 1 urpose and desire to meet with and talk to, in eloquent terms, the people of this county. The decoration of the graves of the Confederate dead at Cassville has been an annual event which has re flected credit upon the citizens of to day. It is the tribute which the de scendants of the brave Confederate soldiers pay to the memory of these who fought and died for the cause. It is in memory of men whose daring and intrepid spirit brought the world to a realization of the nobility of char acter of southern citizenship. At this time when the nation is again plunged in w-ar, it is very fitting that those who cherish the memory of the Confederate soldier, whose exam ple cannot be equalled, should attend the exercises on next Sunday and man ifest their interest in the brave men of the past in order that those who live today may, by looking backward, gather spirit, purpose and inspiration to meet the problems that are to come. It is earne#ly hoped that all who possibly can will journey next Sunday to the little town of Cassville, taking with them such flowers as they may be able to gather together and strew them upon the graves of the Confed erate soldiers whose ashes rest in the old Confederate cemetery, and listen to the address, which cannot fail to inspire since it is to be spoken by a man so deeply imbued with love of country as is Mr. Candler, and thus in these ways perform both a duty and receive a blessing. Hon. Paul F. Akin will he master of ceremonies and an otherwise interest ing program has been arranged. NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern; Notice is hereby given that L. W. Reeves, of Cartersville, Georgia, has filed in the Superior Court of Bartow County, Georgia, a petition for the es tablishment of a copy of a certificate issued by the Cartersville Building & Loan Association on the .. day of May, 1909, to the said Reeves for five shares of installment stock of said Association of the par value at ma turity of SIOO.OO each, each share en titling the holder thereof to its propor tion of the funds and property of the series, subject to the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Asso ciation, the said Reeves claiming to and seeking to establish the same. The petition will be heard by me on the 16th day of June, 1917, at the court house in Cartersville, Georgia at 11 o’clock A. M., at which time all per sons having any defense to the said petition shall appear and make their defenses. This May 14, 1917. M. C. TARVER, J. S. S. C. C. EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK GLASS OF WATER TO CLEAN KIDNEYS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both ers You Drink Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with cold water and kidneco which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily un derstand the vital importance of keep ing the kidneys active. Drink lots of water —you can’t drink too much; also get from your druggist about one dozen 5 grain kidneco tab lets, take one tablet before each meal and at bedtime with a glass of water for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous remedy Is maefe from perfectly harmless ingredients and acts quickly, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Kidneco is inexpensive, cannot in jure, make no mitsake insist on kid neco which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney troubles and backache.—(advt.) Twelfth Annual Report of The Cartersville Building & Loan Asso Thursday, May 10th, 1917. Report of the Secretary-Treasurer to the Shareholders and Board of Directors of the Cartersville Building & Loan Association assembled in annual session, this the 10th day of May 1917. SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR 12 YEARS MAY, 1305 TO 1917. F "° M RECEIPTS Full paid stock sold $ 32,000.00 installment dues 159,487.25 Interest receipts 55,333.84 Fines 256.34 Withdrawal fees 336.43 .Membership fees 1,212.00 Transfer fees 119.45 Loans repaid 82,915.75 Money borrowed 58,750.00 Deposits on loans 230.00 Taxes customers 47.55 $390,C58.6 1 SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR ONE YEAR, FROM’ MAY 1, 1916 TO APRIL 30, 1917. RECEIPTS Full paid stock sold $ 8,900.00 Installment dues 23,274.00 Interest receipts 10,408.79 Fines '. 26.70 Withdrawal fees 18.75 Membership fees 201.00 Transfer fees 4.50 I-ioans repaid 29,755.00 Money borrowed 7,500.00 Deposit on loans 142.30 Cash May 1, 1916 15,216.96 $95,448.00 $95,448.00 SHOWING PROFITS AND LOSS FOR ONE YEAR. PROFITS Interest received $.10,408.97 Fines . 26.70 Withdrawal fees 18.75 Entrance fees 201.00 Transfer fees ( 4.50 Undivided profits, 1916 .... 952.17 $11,611.91 $11,611.91 SHOWING CONDITION OF ASSOCIATION AFTER BOOKS CLOSED END OF FISCAL YEAR, APRIL 30. ASSETS First mortgage loans $138,855.00 Cash in bank . 2,595.35 $141,450.35 Annual Report of the Secretary-Treas. of TheJCartersville Building & Loan Association. Mo. of Age of Ho. of Shores Paid per Profit per Value Value pr Series Shares Shares Cancelled Shares Share Share Series :II lOyrll 2 65.50 33.80 99J50 19M0 'l2 10 10 40 65.00 32.90 97.90 3,916.00 13 10 9 30 64.50 32.20 96.70 2,901.00 19 9 1 10 54.50 22.70 77.20 < 772.00 20 9 1 54.00 22.15 76.15 * . 76.15 21 * 8 10 45 ' 53.00 21.27 74.27 3,342.15 22 8 9 85 52.50 20.75 73.25 6,226.25 23 8 8 82 20.05 72.05 5,908.10 24 8 6 80 *51.00 19.40 70.40 5,632.00 25 8 186 18 48.00 17.10 65.10 v 12,108.60 26 7 '6 90 10 45.00 14.60 59.60 5,364.00 27 7 7 4 6 4 2.00 12.55 54.55 4,036.70 28 6 6 198 13 39.00 10.68 49.68 9,836.64 29 158 6 3 6.00 8.9 4 4 4.94 7,100.52 30 5 6 54 70 33.00 7.45 40.45' 2,184.30 31 5 255 15 30.00 6.00 36.00 9,180.00 32 4 6 343 27.00 4.78 31.78 10,900.54 33 4 * 303 45 24.00 3.70 27.70 8,293.10 34 3 6 224 10 21.00 2.75 23.75 5,320.00 35 3 235 6 18.00 1.99 19.99 4,697.65 36 2 6 176 1 15.00 1.36 16.36 2,879.36 37 2 32G 20 1.2.00 .86 1 2.8 6 2,906.36 38 l 6 21 2 9.00 .48 9.48 2,009.76 39 1 4 4 8 6.00 . 20 6.20 2,777.60 40 6 356 3.00 .05 3.05 1,085.80 $119,753.18 Less advance payments .. 221.50 ' $119,531.68 17 Q 4 Excess ledger assets 11 $119,513.74 Comparative changes for the last twelve months may be observed in ,h? following tabulations: Total loans Individual Prefered Installment Total made member shares shares resources 1917 285 345 204 3,913 $141,450.35 1916 239 321 141 3,580 $144,916.96 46 24 63 333 3 - 466 ' 61 Notwithstanding a substantial increase in volume of loans and member ship, as well as number of shares outstanding, we would call your attention to the fact, that since our last report, we have retired 251 installment s hart * by redemption, paying out in cash and cancelled loans thereon, the sum 1 $25,190.78 with included the proper equity of the surplus, f To be able to grow, above the natural redemption and retirement o matured stock is a strong evidence of Interest and confidence in your gso ' ciation. , Already for this coming series we have sold romc thing over 150 m* ment shares and several shares of the full paid Issues. Respectfully submitted, Cartersville, Ga, *" J. W. VAUGHAN, This May 9th, 1917. r Secretary-jTreastrer. t DISBURSEMENTS Full paid stock retired.,.. $ u 6of)f . Installments cancelled 8? ’ , H Loans made Interest on full paid stock., r,o^"-* Interest on borr'wed money heo-j Expense and taxes .. . n\’“ Interest advance payments Borrowed money, paid 58 T^,)! S,1 Pl jlies 1521! Deposit oh loans . ; J 67.70 Profit and loss lg Customers taxes paid .. Surplus paid out Cash on hand now * 9 DISBURSEMENTS Full paid stock retired $ 2,60000 Installments cancelled 32,93805 Loans made 38,910.00 Interest paid 14235 Expense and taxes 1,449.01 Borrowed money paid 15,500.00 Surplus paid out 90,75 Full paid dividends 1,142.00 Deposit on loans 80.00 Cash on hand May 1 2,595.35 LOSS Surplus paid out $ 90.78 Taxes and expense 1,449.04 Interest paid 142, 80 3 pep cent to full paid stock.. 510.00 2 per cent to full paid stock 612,00 3 1-2 per cent to installments 3,576,51 3 1-2 per cent to installments 3,736.(1 Undivided profits 1,474,31 LIABILITIES Installment dues $119,513.74 Full paid stock 20,400.00 Undivided profits 1,474.31 Deposit on loans 62.30 $141,450.35