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MiMIOWIRIBUNE
The CARTERSVILLE NEWS.
Published Weekly on Thursday
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
(incorporated)
Subscription Hales:
#i.Uu per year. 50c for six month*.
25c for Uiree months.
Advertising rates furnished upoa
implication.
Proper notice of deaths will at
srays be published without charge
u soon as we learn of them, but
formal obituary notices sent in later
will be charged for at regular ad
rertising rates. We reserve the
right of editing all items published
Entered as second-class matter,
February 17, 1910. at the post office
at Cartersville. Ga., under the Aet
of March 3. 1879.
Wanted For War.
'"Something like ten or eleven mil
lion men throughout the United States
regij?teYed their names last Tuesday
and enrolled themselves as within the
age to go to the front, join the colors
and fight their nation’s battles. For
ail these we have a common interest
and pray that all will quit themselves
like men.
There were something like twenty
five hundred of these in Bartow coun
ty. It was all that was expected. The
men of Bartow came tip to all require
ments and something over the esti
mate. And it is these, our own boys,
our neighbors and our friends, that
grip our interest and cause reflection.
In the first place we find these men
doing their duty. There was no effort
made here, and no outside voice or
tempting snare was listened to, to
thwart the effort of the government to
take a census of its eligible fighters.
Manfully and promptly they met their
duty. They did so without any fan
flare of trumpets, any parades, any
demonstration or emotional excite
ment. Calmly and deliberately the
men of JJartow county, the young men
who are to do our first and perhaps
fiercest fighting, placed their gaip§s
In the possession of the government
and told such of their history*as was
sought. All honor to a county that
contains a citizenship like that!
j They now await the summons. It
will not embrace oil but no majj
knows who among this number will
be ‘chosen for the task. Parents,
brothers, sisters, wives and sweet
hearts are likewise ready for the sac
rifice. It is clear that conclusions have
been reached in the public mind.
America goes forth to win. There is
no longer any doufbt that American
manhood and womanhood are deter
mined to do whatever is necessary to
preserve American ideais.
The highest aim of life is to per
form a service. One need not have
ever lived if he failed to do something
for mankind. The one who lives for
self alone, who seeks only his own
aggrandizement, or fortune, or fame
or power has failed to live up to his
God given faculties and deserves
neither respect while living, or mem-
ory after death. Such men are indif
ferent as to the outcome of this war i
and would be content for their coun
try to die if they might be thereby
able to secure their ease, continue to
collect their profit and enjoy their
pleasures. As said by the late Ben
Hill, beloved and honored senator of
state of Georgia, “Who saves his
Country, Saves himself, saves all
things and all things saved bless him.
Who lets his country die, lets all
things die, dies himself ignobly, and 1
all things dying curse him."
Those who are therefore drawn for
the army should know that, the united
nation follows them into the conflict
and that the prayers of their family,
the good wishes of friends and the
honors and acclaim of all the people
cf the allied nations will be with them
throughout. Should they fall in the
conflict, it will be giving up sanctified
and purified lives for the greatest
cause a nation ever went to war.
Should they come through with their
lives, a victorious nation will heap
upon them expressions of gratitude,
of thanks and honors throughout the
remaining days of their lives.
The United States* as said by Presi
dent Wilson, does not enter the war
lor conquest nor for any other purely
selfish advantage. It is to rid the
world of militarism and to establish
democracy throughout the world. It is
for the purpose of giving each and
every citizen on earth the privileges
cf citizenship. It is for the purpose of
establishing equality among men on
earth.
God created man in his own image,
so the essential brotherhood of man
was established at'the beginning, and
America cannot do a greater service
than by applying this most high law
of God to the government of men. If
God was willing to place his own
image upota the form of man, then we
upon earth should be willing to deck
the brow of the humblest laborer with
the crown of a monarch.
The American people are united.
FEELS SG SOOD HE
WILL HE A TRIP
Says He Feels As Good Now As
He Did 40 "Years Ago---Will
Take a Bottle jof I anlac With
Him to Baltimore.
I "1 feel as.good now as i did forty
I vears ago, and that's saying a whole
, lot, for I haven't seen a we.l day hard
' ly since I can remember. For forty
years at least I have been bothered
[ with kidney and liver trouble and nev
! er knew what it was to feel well and
strong like other people. I was bilious
also, and suffered severely with ca
tarrh of the head and stomach. My
digestion was impaired, and my sleep
was never restful, but 1 feel different
now.
“Since taking Tanfac I feel so good
I am going to take a trip and have
made my arrangements to leave here
on the 22d of April and .go by water
to Baltimore. 1 am going to take a hot-'
tie of Tanlac with me and will have
it in my stateroom. That’s how much
I think of Tanlac. 1 am proud of this
medicine because it was made in ray,
home state and I know it is all right.”
This interesting statement was
madd by Samuel Lutz, who lives at
120 Forrest street, Jacksonville. Mr.
Lutz moved to Jacksonville about two
years ago on account of ill-health. He
is a widower and has children living
in Cincinnati.
“Yes, sir,” lie continued, “this medi
cine has done wonders for me and I
never dreamed that 1 could find such
absolute relief in any medicine as I
have found in Tanlac. I am now be
ginning to gain in weight and have
gained two pounds this week. My back
and kidneys don’t bother me any
more, my catarrh is better than it has
been in years and 1 just feel good all
ov * r - _ j ■ "
'•Before I took this medicine I used
to have indigestion a good deal along
with my other troubles. Sometimes
my stomach would fill up with gaa and
cause me to get very dizzy and have
shortness of breath. Tanlac has re
lieved tliis trouble, too. I tell you It Is
a grand medicine.”
Tanlac Is sold by Young Bros. In
Cartersville, Bowdoln 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 Llgon
Mercantile Cos. in Taylorsville, Ga., R.
F. D. No. 1, J. A. Dorrofo & 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 & Milhoilin, Cass
ville, Ga., T. W. McHugh, Bolivar, Ga.,
(R. F. D. Rydal.)—(advt.)
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
“SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious,
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels.
Ghildern love this, “fruit laxative,”
ami nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don’t oat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of “California
Syrup of Figs,” apd in a few hours all
i the constipated waste, sour bile and
'< undigested food passes out of the sys
tem, and yon have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give ‘ California
Syru.p of Figs” because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it nev
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of “California Syrup of Figs,”
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by ‘'California Fig Syrup
Company.” Refuse any other kind with
Contempt.—(advt.)
After neatly there years of time pass
ed as a patient witness ©ball the hor
rors and sufferings of war, we have
deliberately determined to enter into
it, make the sacrifice of biood and
treasure, suffer the privations, tor
tures and destruction of war in order
to do our part toward making the
world better, and toward establishing
an equality among men on earth that
will ultimately bring about in the cen
turies and eons of time to follow, the
brotherhood of man.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, JUNE 7, 1917
LIBERTY BONDS
ARE THE SAFEST
Money Paid Out. Is Returned
to You in Full at End oi
Stated Period
Greatest and Safest Of All Invest
ments; Bea Shjewd Money
Maker
Did you ever own a bond? v
It is the greatest and safest of all
investments. The shrewdest money
makers are bond buyers. The most
careful investors are bond buyers.
When you buy stock, the money you
pay for it is gone forever. What you
buy is only a right to share in divi
dends, providing be any.
But a bond is different. The # money
you pay for a bond is returned*to you
in full at the end of a stated period.-
You know by reading the bond itself
on precisely what date you will get
back your principal. Then, instead of
wondering whether you will get inter
est or dividends on your money, you
also know by reacting your bond exact
ly what rate of interest yon will be
paid and on what dates the payments
will be made to you.
Insurance companies, colleges, trust
funds and conservative individual in
vestors buy bonds because they are
the safest kina of investment. Bonds
issued by the United States govern
ment are the most valuable of all
bonds. Our government never falls to
pay: usually Its bonds sell above par
because they are always ‘‘as good as
gold.” The man or woman who holds
l. nited States bonds Ig free from
worry: the money they cost will come
back in full, and every cent of interest
will be jiaid on the appointed days.
Liberty bonds, issued by the United
States government in order to win the
war and re-establish peaeig on earth,
plUm iguftte. 14 s&s
■UDsuioe Sow. Tnese bonds are in de*
nominations of |SO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO,
©shews
per cent, payable June 16 and Dec. 15
every year. Hat a later date the gov
ernment should issue bonds .at 4,4%,
5 or any other higher per cent of in
terest. you can at once exchanes L,., -
-- . auus you are protect
ed as to the future. Furthermore, these
Liberty bonds are tax free; hence
your income from them is net, not
subject to aay deduction by the city,
county, state or nation.
Every man, woman or child who
buys a Liberty bond will be given a
button to wear. That button will indi
cate two things:
1- —That its wearer believes in the
investment value of government
bonds;
2- —That the wearer has done some
thing to help the United States win
the war. That button will be a badge
of honor in all the days to come.
Why not buy at least one Liberty
bond for every member of your fam
ily? Decide now. Subscriptions close
June 16 at the latest, but the govern
ment reserves the right to close ear
lier if it prefers.
Make good for the baby’s
•ake. Buy a United States Lib
erty bond for the littlest one,
God bless him —or her.
Work Of Selling Liberty
Bonds a Patriotic Duty
— 4.-^
The sale of the Liberty Bonds in
the Fourth Federal Reserve District
is being handled without expense to tjie
government. W. C. Wardlaw of Atlanta
is chairman of the general committee
in charge of the sale of the bonds, and
St. Elmo Massengale is chairman of
the publicity committee. Both are
serving without pay. No money is be
ing paid any newspaper, and the ad
vertising and pulbicity copy is being
written without charge. The leading
financiers of the are dejotlng
, entire time to the work. It is §
pleasure to this paper to be able to
assist, also without pay.
When democracy goes to
war democracy fights that
war and pays for it. That’s
what the Liberty bonds
are for. Will you buy your
bond today?
Th Kaiser is waiting to hear from
the sale of United States Liberty
Bonds. Make your share of that loud
noise. Buy today.
United States Liberty Bonds pay
3Ms per cent interest in money and a
million per cent interest in peace of
mind and patriotism.
Sing “My Country ’Tis of Thee’’ on
your way to the bank to get United
States Liberty Bonds.
Your neighbor has bought United
States Liberty Bonds. Have you?
Make your sweetheart a present that
means profit and patriotism. Buy her
a United States Liberty Bond.
I MARKET NEWS SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN DAILY.
Within the next few days the U. S.
Office of Markets, in co-operation with
the state College of Agriculture, will
begin giving daily market news ser
i v .j ce on peaches, cantaloupes and wat
■ ermelons to the growers o‘f Georgia.
Three stations will be established for
I the purpose of disseminating this
| news service. Valdosta will be head
! quarter.', for th service on watermel
ons, Fitzgerald on-cantaloupes, and
I Fort Valley on peaches,
i The market news service consists of
daily information to growers and oth
ers as to shipments from different
! states, receipts on the principal mar
kets of the country, prices, supply and
demand, conditions of products, etc.
It is gotten up as follows:
‘Each night the traffic men of the
different railroads of the country wire
into the office of Markets at Washing
ton information as to the number of
cars of different, commodities shipped
ever their lines during the day. Next
morning the market survey men in
the 'principal cities of the United
States get out early and gather up
information as to shipments received,
prices, supply and demand, condition
cf products and weather conditions.
This is immediately wired into the of
fice at Washington. In addition to this
the agents stationed at the different
shipping points in the country wire
into Washington definite information
as to shipments from their localities.
All of this information is tabulated in
the Washington office and wired in
code form to the different field sta
tions. Here it is transcribed and im
mediately run off on miineograph and
mailed to the growers.
Thus it'will be seen that the grower
gets complete and accurate informa
tion with reference to the condition
on different markets of the country.
There is no .telling how much this in
formation saves the growers of the
different commodities in the country
each year, ' . ' ■
-* 1 i
One of the main difficulties which
the producers have experienced in
||| pi 111
Little Feet Work Havoc
On Ordinary Floors
You can keep floors in
perfect condition and
protect them against heel
marks and scratches with
- Jf ADAMANT V .
FLOOR PAINT
0* Dries Over Night l
and gives your floors a beauti
ful, sanitary, high-gloss finish.
Comes in nine colors. -
* Ak for Color Card V -
FREE—lllustrated Booklet: “Homes
and How to Paint Them.”
PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO.
INCORPOMATtO
LOUISVILLE -^KENTUCKY
Lumpkin Hardware Cos.
Cartersville, Ga.
To the Farmers of Georgia
Your request mailed to the Market
Bureau, Georgia Department of Agriculture, will
bring blanks for you to list with the Bureau
diversified products that you have on hand, or
expect to raise and wish to sell. Your address
will be forwarded to the buyers of the United
States. You will also receive a list of the buyers
most likely to be interested.
MARKET BUREAU
Department of Agriculture
‘ ATLANTA, uA
(The above is published without charge by this paper in
order to aid the farmers in marketing their products.)
handling their products has been in
keeping up with the markets; conse
quently, they have been more or less
at the mercy of the buyers. With the
aid of the news service the producer
is in position to meet the buyer on tps
own grrund. Numerous instances
might be cited where' this news ser
vice has saved the growers hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
This year the State College of Ag
riculture will co-operate with the U.
S. Office of Markers In giving out this
information, since the two institutions
are co-operating in various marketing
projects in the state.
A list of practically all the growers
has already been secured through the
co-operation’ df the agricultural de
partments of the different railroads,
county agents and others. Any person
desiring this information should send
his name immediately to M. C. Gay,
Field Agent in Marketing, Athens, Ga.,
provided he has not already been list
ed by 'ome of the parties mentioned
above.
Department ot
Public Schools
Edited by
JESSE W. JACKSON .
Superintendent of Schools.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS AT EUHARLEE.-
The- entire course for teachers at
the Bartow Rural High School which
opened Monday of this week is very
interesting- and instructive. Splendid
instructors have been engaged and
are at work.
Special* work in different lines will
be given from time to time. The ser
vices of several specialists from the
State College of Agriculture as well
as from other departments have been
secured. One of the first to be had is
Miss Irene Proctor who will be with
us on Monday and Tuesday oi next
eek for some special work on breads.
It is to be hoped that many will take
advantage of this opportunity.
Miss Proctor will not only take the
fundamentals in bread making but
will use the flour substitutes in her
demonstrations. She will have classes
at 2:30 each afternoon in the domestic
science department of the school, Eac^
Voman in the county who is interest
ed in her home and the better man
agement of it is cordially invited to
attend these classes.
Canning Season,
The canning season is opening up
very hopefully. It is to be hoped that
no one will allow the surplus English
peas, berries, etc., that are ready to
can now to go to waste. Arrange to
keep them for winter' use. You will
need them. 1 : '
At any time this department of your
county work can help you, make it
known.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
GROUP NO. 3.
. Miss Kate Smith, Leader.
Introduction —By Leader.
Scripture Reading—Psalm 37:1-16
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan.
The Baptism of the Twelve—Miss
Dell Brisendine.
Paul’s Withdrawal From the Syna
gogue—Miss Edna Griffin.
Some Unusual Results-—Misses Ev
elyn Garwood and Elsie Puckett.
The Opposition in Ephesus—Miss
Clyde Foster. .
Poem—“My Mission”—Miss - Lucile
Tomlinson,
Meet at 7 p. m. Visitors welcome.
Legal Advertisements.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Will be sold before the court ho
door is said County, within the le "l
hours of sale, on the first Tues<i a ■'
July, 1917, to the highest bidT 3
cash,,the foliowfng described pro;. tv
to-wit:
All of the mineral interest
north-east corner of lot i aiui Xq v
1149, the same being 714
ail the mineral interest in 1G
more or less of lot No. 1084 . 1
the W. &A. R. R., and an un ; j e( j
half interest in the minerals in <
No. 1085, all in the 21st distil • . r i
2d section of Bartow County, g> ,
Levied on and will be sold as the pr ot> !
erty T. Moore to satisfy one
county and school tax fifa against sai( j
J. T. Moore for the year 1910. L evy
made and returned by G. C. s ; t p
L. C.
Also at the same time and-; lce
one house and lot in the city uil Cari
tersville, Ga., as the property of Hen
rietta and Hugh Wofford, bounded as
follows: On the west by Railroad St
on the south and east by Bruce St
and on the north by property of Mrs
Georgia Tiimlin. Said property levied
on to satisfy a Justice Court iif a a
favor of W. H. Powell vs. Henrietta
and Hugh Wofford, and returned to
me by C. Me Howard, L. C., 822. jj.
W. W. CALAWAY, Sheriff,
R. A. HICKS, Deputy Sheriff.
T. J. PRICE, Deputy Sheriff,
ROAD TAX NOTICE.
By a resolution adopted by the Board
of County Commissioners, June 6th,
1917, the clerk was instructed to noti
fy all road tax collectors to make a
final report to the board June 27th,
1917 of all money collected and at the
same time furnish a complete list of
all road tax defaulters in their dis
tricts. ,
This June 7, 1917.
G. H. GILREATH, Clerk of Board
Hettie Goodson vs. Will Goodson, In
the Superior Court of Bartow coun
ty, Georgia, July Term, 1917. Suit
for Divorce. 4
To the Defendant, Will Goodson, a
non-resident of the State of Georgia:
You are hereby notified-and required
personally or by attorney to be and
appear at the next Superior Court to
be held in and for said Slate and
County t to he held on the second Mon
day In July, 1917, then and there to
answer the plaintiff’s demand, in above
stated case, In an action of libel for
divorce, as in default thereof the
Court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain,
Witness the Honorable M. C. Tat
ver, Judge of said court, this the Bth
day of May, 1917. ,
W. C. WALTON, '
Clerk of said Court,
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 oi
May, 1909, to the said Reeves for flv®
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 U
o’clock A. M., at which time all per
sons having any defense to the said
petition shali appear and make their
defenses. This May 14, 1917.
M. C. TARVER, J. S 8. C- C.