Newspaper Page Text
HOW PROHIBITION
AFFECTS EUROPE.
By JEANNE JUDSON.
(Miss Judson has just returned from
two months’ service in British muni
tion factories and at Giauge
and Hill V. A. D. hospitals in Farn
ham, Surrey.)
To drink or not to drink? This is
Otoe of the biggest questions of war
time. It has bee® asked and at least
partially answered by every one of
the nation;- at war in Europe, and now
ft is up for discussion in America.
v n hnwpvr r hns deeded Oil
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and
~;r i r _
* JDcaUiniii X (JIIIAS.
Men Need. Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Bodies.
Atheletes increase their strength, ener gy and endurance 200% or more by
simply taking a few weeks treatment of Argo-Phosphate.
Atlanta, Ga. Dr. F. A Jacobson ,says
that Phosphates are just as essential
tc any man or woman who tires easily,
is nervous, or irritable, worn out, or
looks haggard and pale to make a
strong, robust, vigorous healthy body,
as they are to cotton to make it grow.
The lack of Phosphate is the cause of
.all enemic conditions and the admin
istration of 5-grain Argo-Phosphate
tablets will increase the strength and
endurance of weak, nervous, care worn
men and women 300 per cent, in two
or three weeks time in many instanc
es, and their continued use will build
up the whole nervous system, and give
new life, vim, vigor, and vitality to the
whole body. I always prescribe Argo
Phosphate to patients who are pale
and colorless, and it Is surprising to
see how quickly a few weeks treat
ment will transform a pale face to a
rosy cheeked beauty. There can be no
rosy cheeked, healthy, beautiful wo
men, without their system is suffic
iently supplied with Phosphates In
recent interviews with physicians on
the grave and serious consquences of
a deficiency of Phosphates in the blood
of American men and women. I have
strongly emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more phosphates
In the form of Argo-Phosphate for
weak, worn out, haggard-looking men
-aod women. When the skin is pale,
and flesh flabby, it is a sign of anema.
When the phosphates go from the
blood, the pink cheeks go too. The
The Last Sifter Full
is just as
Good as the First
in a Sack of
RISING SUN FLOUR
l(S*li-Risia| nd Ready Prepared)
This result is obtained by mixing
quality ingredients in just the proper
proportions, -
Ground from select Soft Winter Wheat—
scientifically blended with pure leavening
—that’s why RISING SUN is the choice of
discriminating cooks. ...
Your grocer expects you to call for it.
Prepnred exclusively by the famous RED MILL, Nashville, Tenn.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Tax
Assessors Books for the year 1917 will
open on June Ist and close at six o’clock
p. m. June 15th. All complaints of as
sessment must be made in writing set
ting forth location of property and
grounds for complaint and filed with
the City Clerk before six o’clock P. M.
on June 15th, 1917.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of the City of Cartersville, Ga.
W. W. DANIEL,
City Clerk.
picture and sale of vodka has been
u pped iii Russia, iu England the
liquor traffic is regulated by the de
fense of the realm act, and in Ger
many, where beer is ranked high in
food value, it is iwrtioned out to the
inhabitants in the saiTVtf manner as
other foods.
There are two reasons for the aboli
tion of vodka in Russia and for the de
fense of.the realm act in Great Brit
ain. In Russia vodka was recognized
ns a menace to the efficiency of .both
the men fighting at the front and of
those working at home, and, being a
grain product,-it cut into the supply
of grain to be used as food. In the
muscles lack tone. They become ner
vous, irritable, despondent, melan
choly, the brain fags, and the memory
iails. Therefore if you wish to pre
serve your youthful vim, vigor and
vitality, to a ripe old age, you must
supply the deficiency of Phosphates
lacking In your food by using Argo-
Phosphate, the form of Phosphates
most easily a c similated.
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed by phy
sicians in alt enemic cases is not a
sepret or patent medicine, but one that
is sold and recommended by well
known druggists everywhere, and phy
sicians are daily subscribing the con
stituents contained in it. Being entire
ly unlike many other Phosphates, it is
easily assimulated and will be found
effective in the treatment of indiges
tion and stomach troubles, as well as
for care worn, nervous conditions. The
manufacturers of Argo-Phosphate will
forfeit to any charitable Institution
$200.00 if they cannot treat any man
or woman under 65 who lacks Phos
phates, and increase their strength
and endurance from 100 per cent, to
300 per cent, or more in one month’s
time, if they are free from organic
trouble. It is dispensed by all reliable
druggists.
If your druggist will not supply you,
send SI.OO to tbe Argo Laboratories, 10
Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga., and they will
send you a two weeks’ treatment by
return mail.
Ifo *
.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNETHE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. JUNE 7, 1917.
-Line Auy in Hngiand the consump
tion of liquor was regulated for the
double reason of economy and effic
iency.
England Drinks Only at Meal Time.
I ne defense of the realm act pro
vides for the sale of intoxicants only
between the hours of 12:30 and 2 p. ni.
und between 6:30 and 8 p. m.—that is,
at luncheon and dinner time. In the
country where everyone drinks with
meals this concession was considered
necessary. It enables the laboring peo
ple to have their ale and porter and
the others to have wine or whiskey
and soda. There is a growing feeling
il England that even this should be
abolished and that total prohibition
during the term of war is the right
In -the early months of the war in
England there was a great deal of
drunkenness not oaly among men, but
among women. Especially was this
true among the very poor women in
the Fast End of London. Many of
these women whose husbands enlisted
ir the army were in possession of the
first regular income they had ever en
joyed in their lives, provided by the
government allowance to soldiers’
wives and families, and they proceed
ed to spend it in the public houses. A
law was passed prohibiting women
with babies in arms from buying
cl: inks in the public houses, and tins
n suited in giving many an old grand
mother a livlihood. These old women
si od outside the pubs holding wo
men’s babies for a few pence, while
the mothers themselves, relieved of
their charges, went inside to drink.
This was only one of the ugly details
that led to the passage of the defense
of the realm act.
Treating Made Illegal.
Even this did not entirely abolish
drunkenness. It was claimed that men
v ho never drank to excess now drank
great quantities during the luncheon
and dinner hour because they couldn’t
get it at other hours. To make this
condition less exaggerated treating
was made a crime, and men could on
ly buy for themselves. Even this meas
ure is often cleverly sidestepped by
various ruses, especially in clubs,
though treating has to a great extent
been actually abolished.
As the war goes on, however, and
the need for conserving every re
source, especially every food resource,
increases the sentiment in favor of
prohibition grows, not alone among
people who are themselves drinkers
and who would under ordinary circum
stances consider a prohibition law as
an infringement of their God given
rights.
Great Need of Prohibition Here.
The need for prohibition in war-time
is perhaps greater in America than in
other countries. It is we who are ex
pected to supply not only ourselves,
but the other warring nations, with
food, and a very lgjge part of our
grain products yearly goes into the
making of whisky and beer.
In times of unusual mental excite
ment people who drink drink more,
and people who are unaccustomed to
drinking drink in honor of the unusual
circumtetances. As America awakens
to the reality of war we will have the
gamq experiences of drunkenness that
were manifested in Great Britain. It
is not probable that we will have the
same experience with our women. It
is not the poorer classes among wo
men who drink in the United States,
but those whose position is such that
they might be expected to set an ex
ample in self control and abstemious
ness.
As an alternative for absolute pro
hibition it has been suggested that the
brewing and distilling industries pay
a large part of the expense of the war
in special taxes. These they are will
ing to assume.
The question now under discussion
in America is not whether prohibition
is a good or bad thing in time of peace,
but whether a luxury which can only
be supported at the expense of neces
sities should not be abolished during
our time of stress.
Take Sulphur Baths ;
horite for?
iMgygkp
Jess
gfry-p
Rheumatism
Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In
your own home and at trifling cost,
you can enjoy the benefit of healing
sulphur baths.
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
nature’s own Wood purifying and skin healing
remedy—SULPHUR -prepared In a way to
make Its use most efficacious. Use it In the
bath; use It as a lotion applying to affected
parts; and take It internally.
50c and $1 the bottle
at your druggist's. If he can’t supply you,
send his name and the price In stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
f COMPANY
v- Baltimore, Md.
Hancni Sulphur CimfeuuJ Oint
*>' —is *nd SOt—fn urn with tht -Sfcs"
Liiuui Cr tntnird. \ , 3*
•* * rwat^wt
LIGON.
Misses Leila and Mary Thrash, of
Spring Creek, spent Thursday after
noon with their cousin, .Miss Lydia
Mathis.
Mrs. H. C. Ayer and daughter. Kath
leen, were the guests of Mrs. Ben Mul
llnax Sunday.
Several at this place are expecting
to attend the all day singing at Cross
Roads Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Mathis and son spent
Thursday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. T. A. Thrash, of Spring Creek.
Mrs. J. O. Ligon was the guest-of
Mrs Bessie Dunwoody, Sunday, at
Rome.
Mrs W. I. Henderson will return
Sunday from Collard Valley where she
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Gammon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Phillips spent
several days in Rome this week.
Mr. Marvin Tate went to Rome Fri
day night.
Misses Millie and Lula Taylor, of
Oajc Grove, were guests of Miss Kath
leen Ayer recently.
Miss Lydia Mathis has returned
from a visit to Misses Leila and Mary
Thrash, at Spring Creek.
Your responsibility to your children does not end with
your death. The Prudential Monthly Income Policy
enables you to provide steady, unfailing support for wife and
family after you are gone Ask me about it. It is my busi
ness to help you—let me do it
J. B. HOWARD, Agent, Cartersville, Ga.
Mascot Range
Here Is a Range So Good We Say
TRY IT AT OUR RISK
n ■ rrrrr: • --..... I-, ■■ ,1,11
Ll|| B.
ATCO STORES CO.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE”
Retailers of Everything and Buyers of Produce
We are\the\only distributors[of\this Range in this territory.
Bartow County Farm Wanted.
Wanted to exchange valuable De
catur property for a good farm in Bar
tew county. Write fully what you have.
J. A. HALL, Decatur, Ga.
House to Rent
Large two-story hou
water and electric ligh ,
including four acres of pi .
turage, for rent.
J. T. Norris
THE PRUDENTIAI
Insurance Company of America
Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.
For Rent, $15.00 P er Month>
No. 300 South Erwin street g
room house. Can give Immedk I J**
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the warehouse.
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then try out the MAS
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favor of the MASCOT
that you wouldn’t give
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We know the MASCOT
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