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Stomachjgj
One Dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem-
Drives Them Out—Ends Torture.
Stomach poisons breed millions oi
erms that eat into your vitals, caus
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Consti
] :i on, Torpid Liver, Auto-Intoxica
t o n. Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones,
Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of
he Stomach and Intestines, etc., etc.
Thousands of sufferers have been re
stored by Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,
among them Justice of the Supreme
('ourt, Congressmen, Doctors, Law
yers, Rankers, Ministers, Nurses,
Farmers, Mechanics—persons of ev
ery class— probably your own neigh
bors, Stomach trobues are due mostly
to catarrhal poison. Mayr’s Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison, thor
oughly cleanses the system, drives out
the disease breeding germs, allays in
flammation and ends suffering. Unlike
any other remedy. No alcohol—noth
ing to injure you. One dose convinces.
FREE book on Stomach Ailments.
Write Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
Chicago, or obtain a bottle of Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy from Young Bros.
Dreg Cos., or any reliable druggist, who
will return your money if it fails.—
(advt.)
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heat
3ecause of its tonic and laxative effect
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinar
Quinine and does not cause ttervousness no
ueing in head. Remember the full name am
’ wk for the signature of K. W. GROVE'. 25c
EASY TO TAKE NO PAIN OR
ACHE.
It’s no longer necessary to bear the
weakening sickness and terrible nau
sea that always follows a dose of cal
omel
LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torplc
liver, and livens up the whole systen
by ridding it of the clogging poisons
Yet it works so gently and pleasantlj
that you hardly know you’ve taken it
LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vegeta
ble, is absolutely harmless, and does
not tear up the system like calomel.
And it’s guaranteed to be satisfactory,
or the druggist will return your money.
For sale at 50c and $1 at Griffin Drug
Co.—(advt.)
If you don’t know who handles Tip-
Top and Butter-Nut Bread, excuse
your neighbor when he laughs in your
face. If not, its because you have not
tried Butter-Nut Bread.
Wanted=Second hand
grain bags ki good
eondition-W.H. Field.
FOR SALE—Several
second hand wagons,
all at a bargain. See
W. H. Field.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria,enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
Farm, Town or City
LOANS
OTIS & HOLLIDAY
Flatiron Building Atlanta. Ga.
Savetimear.il money by writing us. De
scribe properties.
LOAN CORRESPONDENTS
PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
V> e also represent capital desiring
to finance:
Industrial Plants Offices
Factory Building* Hotels
Mercantile Buildings Theatres
Warehouses Apartments
Large Farm Loans Especially
Desired.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
Aill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
guilds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Money to
Lend
At Low Cost
P aul F. Akin
MAY THE TWENTIETH
It was the twentieth of May again.
The warm breath of early summer hhd
waved its fairy wand over the earth
leaving in its train a world of new
green. Aunt Kate and Daddy sat on
the shady porch just as they had done
on so many twentieths of May.
"Billy, doesn’t it seem like it was
only yesterday and you aud 1 were
playmates again?”
"Yes, Kate, it a short time
on this day of days, but on the other
May days and all the rest, the years
pass before me, as I sit here in my
wheel chair in one long succession.”
“I know Billy,” whispered his play
mate of fifty years ago. "f think per
haps I can understand how hard it is
to be patient day after day, but .ere
long our last May day will be gone
and to our children and grandchildren
the twentieth of May will mean to’
them a day you and I celebrated. But
to ns it is a day frought with vivid
memories.”
Tears choked Aunt Kate’s voice and
her speech trailed off into silence.
Both were gazing back a half century
into the holy ground of memories
where 1 fain would have followed but
from experience I knew it best to
keep silent and in due time I would
he rewarded with a story more inter
esting to me by far than those of any
novels. As I watched those two so
dear to each other and so dear to me,
( read in the changing expressions on
their faces a recollection of the
thoughts that were slowly passing in
review before their minds.
Slowly Aunt Kate turned her face
tc Daddy and seeing the sad tears
glistening in his eyes hastily wiped
a stealing drop from her face and with
her brightest smile said cheerily,
“Billy, dear, you know I was a mere
maid fifty year ago and in my own
opinion I was very important even if
my statue was beneath your arm. And
when I marched down to the spring
with one of Sherman’s officers on that
lovely morning no qitedn ever felt
more regal than TANARUS, even if I did -have
on four, my only four, homespun
dresses.”
‘•Four dresses at one time Kate?”
asked Daddy with a smile.
Aunt Kate chuckled to herself and
I settled more comfortably in my easy
chair knowing that a real story told
only as Aunt Kate could tell was in
store for me.
“Why Billy, don’t you remember
Sherman was at Cassville before we
knew it?” Not giving time for him to
answer she continued, “All the other
neighbors had refugeed except your
mother and Ma. Brother John was at
home sick with fever. About sunrise
bis cavalry came for him, so that the
Yankees wouldn’t take him prisoner.
Oh, Billy, that parting was dreadful,
but that was better than for the Yan
kees to take him. Finally when we
could control our grief we remember
ed the message of the soldiers just
gone. Sherman was leaving Cassville
burning all as be came. At once Ma
v, as-a 11 excitement. She ordered us to
do a dozen different things at a time.
Poor Mammy Sally, I can see her yet
ar, her red turbaned head bobbed in
and out the door, praying to herself
and trying to follow Ma. I had four
dark heavy homespun dresses. These
I immediately denned. If Sherman
was going to burn out house 1 was
quite sure he never would have a
chance at my finery. We got as many
of our clothes and linen as we could
pack into a bed tick. That Mammy
Sally was to carry on her head and
each of us had a load more than suf
ficient for our strength. Just as we
were ready to leave N Mammy Sally
burst into the room, - Oh, De Ix>rd help
us, Missa, dem Yankees am a gallop
ing over de hill.’ All the day our army
had been refreating and we were in
hopes that they-were out of Sherman’s
reach.
“Just then we heard a shot. Ma has
tened to the door and saw between
here and home the advance guard of
Sherman’s army and our rear guard
were having a skirmish. As anther
volley of shot whizzed over us Mammy
Sally fell on her knees and began to
pray. Ma and 1 brought our four big
tables and made a pen in the middle
of the main room Into this four by
eight space we all crept with our
bundles. The bullets were flying fast
now and the thud of them as they
sank into the log walls give me the
creeps yet. We had stood about all
we could when a deafening noise rent
the air. It was a cannon blowing up
the railroad trestle, but Mammy Sally
thought it was judgment day and be
gan to pray louder thanaever, ‘O, Lord
save us from dem Yankees. Let de
earth swallow dem up as Jonah swal
lowered the whale. If dis is jedgement
day, O. Lord let dis old nigger and my
Missus go in peace without all dis
racket and dem Yankees.’ Ma finally
prevailed on her to stop.”
When Daddy and I had controlled
our mirth Aunt Kate resumed her
story.
“Mammy Sally especially prided
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CAR TERSVILLE NEWS JUNE 7, 1917,
herself on her knowledge of the Bible,
but the manner in which she mixed
facts and fancy were quite amusing.
Even in all the fright I couldn’t help
but laugh. Whew, how hot 1 was get
ting. Those four dresses were warm
by themselves, but being cooped up in
that pen made bad matter;- worse. By
this time the firing line had passed
home, 1 was not only looking but feel
ing like a wilted sun -flower.
“Slowly the noise of guns grew
fainter and we began to breath more
easily. My, Billy, 1 never have breath
ed quite so good before or after as
when I did get to fresh air.”
Aunt Kate stopped and took a long
breath of invigorating air as I imagin
ed she did on the day so long ago
when she crawled out of her protect
ing pen.
‘•ln a short time some one rapped at
the dopr. Another spasm of fear seized
Mammy Sally. Seeing that Ma was
determined to answer the knock, she
crept back into her hiding place.
When Ma opened the door she was
confronted by a Yankee officer, who
asked if he might have some water
for a wounded soldier near by. We had
drank every drop in the house and Ma
told me to take him to the spring. As
I stepped out of the house hot as £
freshly cooked ginger cake and round
as 1 was long, I saw the officer hide
a smile behind his'hand. 1 pranced
before him as stately as 1 could never
once glancing at him.
“ ‘Are all the young rebels as plump
as- you Miss,’ he asked as he stalked
at my side. Before I had time to an
swer he began again. ‘I would certain
ly like to have your picture to show
up home as the liotest little rebel that
1 ever met in the south.’
“Here I interrupted him with a
stamp of my foot which sent all four
of those full skirts in a wave around
my ankles showing the various colors
of my attire. 1 am sure, sir,the pleasure
of meeting me is all yours. I may have
a heated appearance, but I can act
with coldness. By a quick twist of my
arm 1 drenched him and his uniform
in a bucket of cold spring water. Be
fore he recovered from his confusion
! was up the hill and well out of
sight.”
Aunt Kate’s merry laugh rang out,
in which we heartily joined for the
memory'of her wilful deed still gave
her a sense of happy satisfaction, in
answer to the question in my eyes
Aunt Kate continued, “He was quite a
spectacle as. he inarched back to the
wounded soldier. At once more sold
iers joined them and enjoyed his dis
comfort as much as I did. Prom my
hiding place, I could hear and see
them. In reply to the cause of his
plight be pointed to the house and I
heard him say: 'The hottest headed
little rebel I ever saw fighting for
their blooming Confederacy in her
own way.’ 1 watched "till they had re
joined a iassing division of the army,
then I crept out of my hiding place
and related the event to Ma.”
Aunt Kate paused with the far away
look in her eyes again. Daddy broke
the stillness, “Fifty years Kate takes
the keen edge off of our feelings
doesn’t it? We were right then even
if we were overpowered, but today we
love the Stars and Stripes as much as
we did our Confederate colors for
which the-south’s fairest sons were
given.” *
“Yes, Billy, this twentieth of May
finds us a united people with the wide
breach of long ago blended into one
country of which w : e are as proud as
we were f our short lived Confed
eracy.”
They were silent again and I slip
ped away leaving them with their
many memories of the Twentieth of
May. - E- G.
1. EM ON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make This Cheap Beauty Lo
tion to Clear and Whiten Your Skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard T hite, shake well, Snd you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck
les and hlemishes disappear and how
c’ear, soft and white the skin be
comes. Yes! It is harmless. —(advt.)
AN AGED COUPLE
Tell How They Regained Strength
and Vigor
Steubenville, Ohio.— “My huoband
is 79 years old and I am 78 years of ago
and we owe our good health to yinolj
the greatest strength creator and
medicine there is. When either ona
of us get into a weakened, run-down
condition, Vinol has never failed to
build us up and restore strength. Wo
have often said we would not be
living now were it not for Vinol.’ !
—Mast A. Las.
We guarantee Vinol to create
strength for feeble old people.
Gilreath-Champion Drug Cos.
THE FOOD PROBLEM
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture,
If we are to solve the present food
problem satisfactorily, we must first
determine what it will be necessary
to produce in the average garden and
farm in order to provide the foods
needed by, let us say, a family of
five. A day’s ration must have a
definite amount of fuel, a suitable pro
portion of protein, ash well repre
sented, some food for bulk, the whole
well selected with regard for tfie
physical condition, tastes, habits and
pocketbook of those to be fed. Ra
tions needed to maintain the human
. being in a high state of efficiency
have been worked out and standard
ized.
To furnish the above food units re
quired by an adult man weighing 154
‘pounds, doing active muscular work,
it would be necessary to provide the
following amounts of food daily or
satisfactory substitutes therefor:
Calories.
4 eggs (with fat to cook) . 400
2 glasses milk 300
2-5 pounds steak or other
lean meat 660
1-4 pound butter 800
4 slices bacon 200
Lima beans cup cooked) 100
Corn cup cooked) . . . 100
Potatoes (10 oz. cooked). . 200
6 slices wheat bread or equiv
alent or corn or wheat
flour substitute 600
Sugar (4 tablespoonsful in
dessert or beverage) . . 300
Total s a 3660^
The woman's diet stiould be like thd
man's with the quantity one-third less,
and for the three children there
should be in every day’s diet in vary
: ing proportions according to age and
' activity: milk, cereal, eggs, fruit,
j green vegetables, meat or meat sub
I stitute. bread, butter. The earbohy
I drates can be brought up to suit con
j ditions.
The following supplies of food will
be required to provide a family of
five for one year with rations based
on the above standard dietary:
4 bbls. flour or substitutes there
for, such as peanuts, potatoes
and soy beans:
12 bushels corn meal (some of this
*• '% 1. r.J * *4 -
to be used as breakfast cereal
and wheat substitute).
728 gallons milk (this to take, care
of butter),
225 pounds bacon.
150 pounds lard.
1000 pounds fresh meat (pork, beef,
chickens, fisli).
250 dozen eggs.
10 bushels fresh fruit..
100 quarts canned fruit (6 or 6
bushels when fresh).
25 gallons syrup.
40 bushels sweet potatoes.
40 bushels Irish potatoes.
One-half acre in vegetables in
successive p’anrings. (This will
provide an abundance of fresh
vegetables and 500 quarts of
canned vegetables for winter
use.)
When wheat for flour is not to be
had some satisfactory substitute must
be used, such as potatoes, soy beans,
peanuts or corn meal, will provide,
i Corn meal can also be combined with
! 25 per cent of ihe several food stuffs
| mentioned above in an emergency,
I thereby providing a wholesome, nutri
tious and satisfactory substitute for
wheat or light bread. Light bread,
w inch is very good and nutritious, can
bo made by using with the wheat
' flour 25 per cent corn meal, Irish or
sweet potatoes, crushed roasted pea
nuts pr soy beans. Corn may be used
also for making grits and lye hominy,
thereby giving desirable variety to
ihe diet.
Conservation In
Food Crop Production
G. A. Crabb, Jr. Prof, of Agr., Ga.
State Col. of Agri., Athens, Ga.
In the crisis ibat. this country faces
•in the matter of food supplies, the
farmers of Georgia should make every
effort to increase the food supplies
of the state and to at least grow all
foods that have been shipped into the
state from other states.
This can he done by increasing the
total acreage of food crops and by
increasing the yields per acre on
that land already planted. To in
crease the yields per acre will neces
sitate a very intense system of plants
ing, fertilizing and cultivation, amd
will not he sufficient to produce the
needed increase. Ah increased acre
age can be made on every farm in
Georgia by using that land that is
now considered as waste land Some
of the railroad compani.es are furnish
ing their employees with seed and
giving them the use of the right-of
way along the tracks for planting in
order that they may do as much as
they can to relievo the demand for
food. In this state thousands of acres
of land that is cleared, but not farmed
can be used to advantage and plant
ed to corn, peas, beans, tomatoes and
other crops that will furnish food
which has heretofore been imported
from other states. Conservation
should be made not only of the food
crops, but of an land that can be used
to produce food crops. Increase the
yield on that land already in cultiva
tion by better preparation and cul
tivation, and by the rational use of
manure and fertilizers. Keep up the
legumes. Stop the waste of land and
increase the food props on the farm.
>OMO RINGS
This Store OffersY>u
*
the most complete selection of jewelry in
the city. You find here only jewelry of
material and artistic value—jewelry that
shows the result of expert knowledge, years
of experience, good judgment and good taste.
This is shown not only in the selections
offered here, but in the advice and counsel
that is so important a part of our service.
W-W-W Rings
are representative of quality of merchandise we
offer you. We chose them because in artistic
merit, workmanship and quality they represent
the best. Gem set and solid gold, backed by an
‘absolute guarantee against cracking or loss of
setting, yet inexpensive, they have no equal, .We
urge you to see these rings, ,
FRED M. RADEBAUGH
JEWELER
Cartersville, ... Georgia
.lie. Bred B,d D.VII Lye
in Filth Eects Filth
Kill the Cause
I- ■■
Germ-carrying flies bring disease direct to your home
from the privy and outhouse. They wipe their germ
laden feet on your ‘food, bathe in the baby’s milk
and leave many forms of sickness —then come the
doctor’s bills —and you know what that means.
Flies carry on their feet filth and the germs of typhoid fever, malaria,
Consumption—perhaps infantile paralysis and other dread diseases.
FeADeVil
* Destroys The Fly Eggs
SPRINKLE. RED DEVIL LYE FREELY once or twice a week in
your privy or outhouse. You can’t use too much. It will clean
up these places, remove the foul odor and stop fly-eggs from hatching.
(WTO DEVIL LYE / aimo almply wondmrful to i*
making moap, conditioning hogm and
making compoat tor fortlllnr.
Start Using RED DEVIL
LYE Now, Befora Fly
Season Bogina
STEINBERG SAYS:
“If You Are Anxious About Your
iJgppw ‘Rep’ Have to
AND WHAT STEINBERG SAYS IS SO
'VT'EP! Everything’s going up-the cost
of living--and the cost of loving. Folks
k can’t understand why we sell the best
shoes in this man’s town at such prices as
/ we 00. wen, wen lei you in on me
SBBBI secret. We sell only stylish, serviceable
shoes and we sell lots of them. . . you
L \ see we make more money that way than
I by selling fewer shoes at a larger profit.
I Q Demonstrate a pair of our shoes.
STEIN BERG’S
DRY GOODS—SHOES—-SLIPPERS
14 Wail St. . Phone 322 Cartersville. Ga.
SEND POSTAL FOR
FBEE BOOKLET
Wm. Schield Mfg. Cos.,
616 N. Second St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
RED DEVIL LYE*
Is Sold By All Grocers.