Newspaper Page Text
Pains,
Dizzy
Spells
Mrs. G.P.Cartwright.of
Whitwell, Tenn., writes:
“i suffered with bearing
down pains. . . The
dizzy spells got so bad
that when I would start to
walk, I would just pretty
nearly fall. Was very
much run-down. I told
my husband 1 thought
Cardui would help me. ..
He get me a bottle. . . It
helped me so much that
he got me another bottle.
I got a whole lot better.
The dizzy spells and the
bearing-down pains . . .
left me entirely.”
If you are weak and
run-down, or suffer from
womanly pains,
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
You can feel safe in giv
ing Cardui a thorough
trial. It is composed of
mild, vegetable, medici
nal ingredients, recog
nized by standard medi
cal books for many years,
as being of great value in
the troubles from which
only women suffer. The
enthusiastic praise of the
thousands of women who
have been helped by
Cardui in its past 40 years
of successful use should
assure you of its genuine
merit, and convince you
that it would be worth
your while to try this
medicine for your trou
bles. All druggists sell it.
Try Cardui
J. 74
Hmtwu a building
Now that prices are high it is more
than ever important that you give careful consider
ation to the roof you are going to put on. You
can save real money and get a better roof by using
Certain-teed
1 Roofing
Thru quality and sheer merit as a roofing material
CERTAIN-TEED is now being used as the prefer
able type of roofing for sky-scrapers, factories,
hotels, stores, warehouses, garages, farm buildings
etc., where durability is necessary.
It is economical to buy, inexpensive to lay and costs
practically nothing to maintain. It is weather-tight,
light weight, clean, sanitary and fire-retardant. It
is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to
I thickness (1, 2or 3 ply).
1 There are many roll roofings on the market, but only one
I CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. It costs no more
j lay a CERTAIN-TEED roof than it does to lay a poor
I ro °f, but there is a vast difference in the wear. You can't tell
! |he qualify Q f a roofing by looks or feel. Y our only safety is the
I label. Be sure that it is CERTAIN-TEED—then you are
I certain of quality and guaranteed satisfaction.
I Certain-teed Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles
I are supplanting wood and slate shingles for residences. They cost less,
I iie t as good looking, wear better, won’t fall off, buckle or split. They
I i.rt-retardant, and do not have to be painted or stained.
I Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes
I liifei The name CERTAIN-TEED on a r-
I '(’3s fUlfl of paint or varnish is the same L
guarantee of quality and satisfaction it
| is on a roll of roofing or a bundle of |
/ c shingles. Made for all uses and in all
1 CERTAIN-TEED products corporation
Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Detroit.
B- ft “ cwco - *llwau*ee, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Los AnjreJea.
1 • Settte. Indianapo is, Atlanta, Richmond. Grand Bapida.
vwe. Salt Lake Otty, Dm Moines, Houston. Duluth, London, Sydney. Bavana.
Government Crop- Report.
Washington, D. c., AiUr.ist s. —A
summary of the August crap report
for the state of Georgia and for the
United States, as compiled by the Ba
teau of Crop Estimates land transmit
ted through the Weather Bureau.) C.
S. Department of Agriculture, is as fol
lows:
CORN.
State.—August l forecast, 70,600,000
t-ushels; production last year, Decem
ber estimate, 62,000,000 bushels.
United States.—August 1 forecast,
o,190,000,000; production last year.
December estimate, 2,583,241,000 bush
els.
ALL WHEAT.
State.—August 1 forecast, 2.070.0U0
bushels; production last year, Dec- tu
ber estimate, 3,808,000 bushels.
United States - August 1 forecast.
653,000,000- bushels; production las!
year, December estimate, 639,886,000
bushels.
OATS.
State.—August t forecast, 8,600,000
bushels; production la-t year. Decem
ber estimate, 16,770,000 bushels.
United States.—August 1 forecast,
1,-160,000,000 bushels; production last
! year, December estimate, 1.251,992,000
bushels.
POTATOES.
I State. —August 1 forecast, 1.436,000
bushels; production last year, Decem
ber estimate, 900,000 bushels
1 '
United States.—August I forecast,
467,000,000 bushels; production last
year, December estimate. 285,437,000
bushels.
SWEET POTATOES.
State. —August 1 forecast, 10,740,000
bushels; production last year. Decem
ber estimate, 7,520,000 bushels.
United States. —August 1 forecast,
86.400,000 bushels; production last
year, December estimate, 70,955,000
bushels.
ALL HAY.
State. —August 1 forecast, 419,000
tens; production last year, December
estimate, 393,000 tons.
United States. —August 1 forecast,
100,000,000 tons; production last year,
Necember estimate, 109,786,000 tons.
APPLES (agricultural crop.)
State, —August 1 forecast, 562,000
barrels of 3 bushels; production last
year, December estimate, 541,000 bar
rels.
United States. —August 1 forecast,
02.600,000 barrels of 3,bushels; pro-
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, AUGUST 16,1917
duction last year, December estimate,
67.415,000 barrels.
PEACHES.
State. —August 1 forecast, 4,320,000
bushels; production last year, Decem
ber estimate, 3,510,000 bushels.
United States. —August 1 forecast,
42,690,000 bushels; production last
year, December estimate, 36,939,000
bushels.
COTTON
State. July 25 forecast, 1,880,000
bales; production last year. Census,
I. hales.
United States. —July 25 forecast,
11, bales: production last year,
Census, 11,449.930 bales.
PRICES.
The first price given below is the
average on August 1 this year and
the second the average on August 1
last year. ,
State. —Wheat, 256 and 128 cents
per bushel. Cern, 19S and 103.. Oats,
119 and 67. Potatoes, 221 and 135. Hay,
$19.40 and $16.60 per ton. Cotton, 24.6
end 12.8 per pound. Eggs, 27 and 19
tents per dozen.
United States. —Wheat, 229.9 and
107.1 cents per bushel. Corn, 196.6 and
79.4 cents. Oats, 73.7 and 40.1 cents.
Potatoes, 170.8 and 95.4 cents. Hay,
$13.42 and $10.68 per ton. Cotton, 24.3
and 12.6 per pound. Eggs, 29.8 and
20.7 cents per dozen.
CROSS ROADS.
Protracted services closed here Sun
day with twelve additions to the
*church.
Mr. Bill Erwin, of Dakota, spent last
week with Mr. S. W. Law and family.
Messrs. Charlie and Martin Rober
son, of near Lindale, spent the past
week with their cousins, Messrs. Ar
thur and Ennis Roberson.
Mr. Jim Harwood and family are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell this
week.
Misses Lula and Maggie Cantrell, of
Powder Springs, spent Wednesday
with .Misses Julia and Eunice Law.
Misses Alline and Luna Rutledge,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned to their home
in Collat'd Valley, Sunday.
51 r. P. L. Roberson and. family had
as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Harper and little son, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Roberson, of Aragon.
Mr. Jim Roberson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. AMton Cagle, of near
Lindale, spent the week-end with rel
atives here.
Messrs. Henry Moore and Arthur
Roberson spent Saturday Yn- Rock
mart. - „ ■■
Mr. Claude Rankin, of Florida, is
visiting relatives here and will leave
in a few days for New York.
51 r. Frank Roper and son. of Col
lard Valley, spent the week-end here.
sliss Pearl Haney spent Sunday
with slisses Jessie and Clara Corn
well.
Several from here attended services
at Macedonia Sunday night.
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Meke 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 white, shake well, and you
j have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifior, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemon and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces cf 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 blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Tt is harmless. —(advt.)
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED
IN QUARTERMASTER DEPT.
Atlanta. Ga.. August B.—lnformation
is received from headquarters. S E.
Department. Charleston, S. C.. that
there arp now vacancies in the Quar
termaster Enlisted Reserve Corps ap
proximately as follows:
\ 37n clerks —ranks of private 1 *
class, corporal, sergeant and sergeant
i Ist clas§.
?20 storekeepers —ranks of private
, Ist class, coritoral and sergeant.
2ft:’, skilled laborers —ranks of pri
vate Ist class.
fifi cooks —pay of cori>oral.
! r,r, wastonmasters —ranks of corporal,
sergeant and sergeant Ist class.
• r. mechanics —rank of serges’ 1 *
j hor=eshoers —rank of *e'geart.
17 saddlers —rank of sergeant
2fi farriers —rank of sergean (
j S7fi teamsters —private Ist cla>s.
( Qualified unmarried men between
the ages of 18 and 40 desiring to enlist
in this reserve corps to fill one of the
above vacancies, will write to Recruit
ing Officer. U. S Army. Postoffice
Enilding. Atlanta. Ga.. for blank. The
applicant will fill out the blank and
mail it. with two letters of recommen-
dation as to his qualifications for the
position sought, to Department Quar
termaster, Southern Department,
( harleston. S. C. The application will
be passed on at Charleston and the
applicant notified to report to Army
Recruiting Station, 508 Postoffice
When You Buy
GROCERIES
You want them fresh, and to get
them fresh you have to buy from a
store that gets them daily. When
you buy from us you are assured of
getting the best and freshest that
can be had. We buy groceries every
day in the week and buy only the BEST
OUR PRODUCE
The people we buy produce of
know what to bring us; unless it is
the best and freshest they know it
is useless to bring it to us.
Groceries of aBI Kinds
When you want Groceries, no matter what kind,
call on us. We have them if it is kept
in a first class grocery store.
. E. Matthews
Cartersville : : Georgia
_ - - j - ‘"Trrv-, 5 •%
~ / *ts
PLAY SAFE! fsf fC
Drink ! £ .'Jly/
WI r I L#
Lhem-uola W
\ topper, ’if
“In a bottle—Through a strinxT
1 fans and players alike, realize it is
cooling and refreshing with no bad after effect.
\\ Sold everywhere only in sealed, sanitary
"X bottles—dust proof and germ free.
Mil d r/n/c '“jpf .
Building, Atlanti., Ga., for enlistment.
The applicant will then proceed to At
lanta, and after enlistment, he will re
turn home. It being a few days before
bo is called for active service.
The applicant will pay all the ex
penses of his trip to and from Atlanta
for enlistment. The government pays
no expenses until the applicant is di
rected to report for active duty, when
he is furnished railroad fare to the
point where he will be assigned to
duty.
G. V. HEIDT, Capt, Inf., R. O.