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TajJBAKM tribune 1.. C CARTERSVILLE NEWS. Published Weekly on Thursday i'RIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. (ikcospobatbd) Subscription Kates: $1.50 per year. 75c for six months. 40c for three months. Advertising rates furnished upon implication. Proper notice of deaths will ai cays be published without chargt aa soon as we learn of them, but formal obituary notices sent in later will be charged for at regular ad vertising rates. We reserve th* -ight of editing all items published. Entered as second-class matter, February 17, 1910, at the post office at Cartersville, Ga., under the Aat vf March 3. 1879. BARTOW RURAL H. S. MAKES STRONG BID FOR PUPILS. The Bartow Rural High School cant jus is alive this week with the Can n ng Club girls. Miss Burton, the Horne I)(monstrtftion Agent, has them in charge, is ably assisted by Miss Proctor from the State College of Ag riculture. The management of the Bartow Ku ra! High School are always glad lor the plant to. be used for any puri>ose that will be for the advancement of the principles for which the school stands. We point to this fact as an evi dence of our genuine desire to be of service. The’regular school term.will open Monday, September 3. The teachers are on the ground and everything is being put in readiness for opening. The friends and patrons of the school are urged to meet at the school auditorium for the opening exercises. Avery interesting .program will be rendered and the future plans of the school discussed. A large attendance is desired and it is important that all those who are interested in the school be present. To the fathers and mothers of the hoys and girls who have finished the common school course and who for other reasons are ready to enter high school,- we desire to call your atten tion to some of the exceptional oppor tunities offered by this school: 1. This school has received not on ly state but national recognition as the type of school for the future, as one standing strongly for the really fundamental principles of life. 2. The State College of Agriculture, recognizing the value of the work of this institution co-operates with it in every way possible. 3. It has good comfortable dormi tories and a modern school building well equipped for work. , 4. Strong faculty. The entire force i; rural minded, Especially trained for the work they have in hand. 5. Course of study planned to At for life. The aim vs to successfully pre pare to successfully meet the problems of life as they arise as well as for col lege entrance. 6. Offers special advantages to teachers and prospective teachers. 7. Athletics receive the proper con sideration. 8. A wholesome dormitory life pro vided under the direction of a most cai>ahle matron. 9. Splendid class of students. The best social, moral and religious influ ence is thrown around our students. 10. Expenses very reasonable. Any and all inquiries will be cheer fully answered. We ask for the oppor tunity to tell you about the splendid ideals for which we stand and how we can be of real genuine service to you. PROF. W. F. GRACE TO * . TUNE PIAONS HERE. Prof. W. F. Grace, well remembered by a great number of Oartersville cit izens as a hxaster of instrumental ] music, having taught a class in music in Cartersville many years ago, is coming to Cartersville September 11th and while here will devote himself to the tuning of pianos, and those who want their instruments brought to a proper pitch and timbre will leave their orders with J. W. w ’ nerc Vrof. Grace will make Tils headquar ters. It has been twenty-six years since Prof. Grace made his home in Car lersville, but there are many who owe their musical education to his know ledge of musical art and his peculiar ability to inspire and impart the know ledge. Since leaving here he baa on occasion given entertainment with Io wa! talent several times. Like other noted musicians, Prof, ■drace is blind. The loss of the sense of sight seems to render more sensi tive the se*nse of hearing and the abil ity to distinguish the different shades -of sound. It seems to have so dealt with Prof. Grace, and those who remember jjufcim testify wholeheartedly to his abil ity and knowledge of music and musi cal instruments. Thpse having pianos to tune should not fail to accept this opportunity of securing an altogether artist for v the work. —(advJL) JUSIICt OF PEACE GAINS 20 POUNDS "Father Can Now Do As Good a Day’s Work as I Can," Says Grateful Son. Couldn’t Eat Meat for I 2 Years. C. W. Arnold, familiarly known as “Bill'’ Arnold by his hundreds of friends and fellow-workers on the Southern Railway, came Into Jacobs' Marietta Street Pharmacy, Atlanta recently to buy a bottle of Tanlac, and while there made a statement that is probably oue of the most remarkable ever given a proprietary medicine. Speaking of his father, Esquire S. P. Arnold, who lives on R. F. D. No. 1, Lest Mountain, Ga., and who is a justice of the peace; and one of the best known men of the ection, the son said: ‘ My father Is eighty years old, and if everybody could see what, this Tan lac has done for him, us railroad men would have a hard time -hauling enough of it over this country to sup ply the people! It’s an actual fact that he hadn’t been able to eat meat or any kind of greasy food for ten or twelve years until he took Tan’ac, and row j he can eat anything and has gamed I iwenty pounds. He was weak and all run-down t om this stomach trouble that had been with him for a good many years, and it just seemed like he couldn’t eat any time that would agree with him and | give him any strength and he had to '• re mighty careful all the time a.tout his rating. He v v.M have to spit m undigested food and bis stomach ju-i seemed like it had gone back on trm for good and all. “A few days ago he came to see me and I was surprised to see how strong and well he looked, and I askel him what "oil eairh ;e had been doing e himself. He sail he had taken iite rottle's of Tan'nc it was such a pleas ure to see him sit up at the table and c-nj y his meat tl at I slimply couldn't noli> coming rign up here and te'iog you what this medicine had done. He weigh, more than he has ui fi'Ly years—just think of that! Andi h mostly believe he can do as goo! a day's work as I can. He says his stem* a 'h trouble has t ft him entirely, ai.d that he feels better than he has it, a good many year-, lie says he' v sot nd as a dollar new and expec s n dry that ..way as long as there’s a v Ifnlac to be gotten tr this part o’ t‘ e ’country. “My brother’s \\ if-.- ras been tak eg 3 a nlac, too. and t r.\s helped her rigln tniKh. She say? she feels a hundred per cent better and is eating right t'lopg. ‘ T vu ret 11 v glhd to give you this s ; ten en', it gives ’trS so iVuCll pleasure tt see lather come to th- fa ble and eat his share of everything that comets on that I feel like telling everybody about it. It is in mv opinion the greatest medicine ever discovered and everybody ought to talk it up." Tanlac is sold by Young Bros, in Cartersville, Bowdoin Drug Cos. In Adairsville, Dr. T. L. Arnold in Kings ton, Farmers Supply Cos. In Taylors ville, Atco Stores Cos. In Atco, Boh H. McGinnis in Stilesboro, The Ligon Mercantile Cos. in Taylorsville, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1, J. A. Dorroh & 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 & Milhollin, Cass ville, Ga., T. W. McHugh, Bolivar, Ga., (R. F. D. Rydal.)—(advt.) MISS SAXON RESIGNS MISS LEWIS ELECTED TEACHER Miss Evelyn Lewis was elected a ♦evveher of the public by the Voard of Education during the past week and assigned duty in the high school to take the place of Miss Lizza belle Saxon, resigned. Miss Saxon's resignation was gen- erally regretted, but receiving an at tractive offer to teach in Atlanta, she accepted and at once tendered her I resignation as teacher hers. She was universally appreciated, both by the school authorities as well as the pub lic generally, and a great favorite with all her pupils, and the regret is gen uine and wide spread that the Car tersvHle schools will hereafter l>e de prived of her services. Assuming Miss Saxon’s position, however, Miss Lewis is splendidly qualified and received a finished edu cation and has also had experience as a teacher at other places, and the school authorities feel that they are fortunate in being able to secure Miss Lewis for the place. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s. The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the L,iver, Drives out Maltria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. THE BARTOW TRtS'J N E-TH E CARTERSVILLE NEWS. AUGUST 30, 1917. EXEMriiGN CLAIMS FILED DURING WEEK 620 1379 Jessie Harlie Smith, White R. F. D. 2. 621 1008 Trisvan E., Johnsey, Car tersville. 623 410 Julius Allman Smith. Car tersville. 624 299 Charlie E. Stewart, Atco 626 1189 John Crawford Goode, Car tersville, R. 5. 628 58 Benjamin Walter Biddv, Acworth, R. l. 629 2049 Charles Austin Young White, R. l. C2O 1443 Dewitt Martin. Kingston R. F. D. 2. 631 1654 George Walter Murphy, Linwood. 1.22 ir.'i Tom Jinks Higgins, Adah s ville. 633 19 Elijah M. Cantrell, Ac worth, Rr~2. 634 400 Clifford H. Kinnamon, Car tersville. 636 1875 Jerry Cleveland Elrod, Fairmount. 637 1320 Clarence S. Head, Carters ville, R. 1. 638 1977 John Webb Williams, Tay lorsville, R 1. 639 4 Joseph B. McCollum, Ac worth, R. F. D, 613 115 George W. Renfroe, Adairs ville. 644 832 Rufus Cleveland Shmall, Cartersville, R. 1, 647 1865 Will Knight, Cartersville. R. F. D. 4. 1 64f> 228 James Crisp Hambright, Adairsville. 1 619 1489 Lester Glen Pope, Kings ton. j 6’o 136 Jno. Thomas Hammond, Adairsville. i 651 872 James Bennett Conyers, Cartersville. 652 430 Herbert Lester Black, Cartersville. j 653 328 Walter H. Millsap, Atco.. 654 965 Charles Grady Wehmit, Cartersville. 655 96 James Robert Davit* Adairsville. 656 1519 Ed Lee Kerce. Kingston. 658 1098 Clint A. Stone, Cass Sta- 1 tion, R. 1. 659 1976 Will Moreland. Taylors ville. 662 544 William James Lewis, Car tersville. 665 1883 Daniel Walker Pettett, ! Fairmount. 670 2045 Thad Picket Mom is, White, ] R. F. D. 1. 671 1194 Ervin Marcellers Wiley, Emerson. 672 1965 .John Maxwell, Taylors ville. 673 138 Joseph Roscoe Edwards, Adairsville. mmrm PAINT ■ *3 at- ' I is by far the most economical II and best paint you can use. || Simply ad t’ one gallon of pure || Lineeed On to one gallon of || Pee Gee Semi Paste and you get || two gallons of paint that lasts Longest Looks’ Best a wemmmem mmrnmm II This enables you to paint all your || out-buildings at lowest cost* Fee II Gee Semi-Paste Roof and Barn V Paint is the best protection against H destruction and decay. Ask For Free Color Card. A Pee Gee Finish For Every Fhjrpose Lumpkin Hardware Cos. Cartersville, Ga, WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS Apply a Few Drops Then Lift Corns or Calluses off With Fingers— — No Paid. . -■ No humbug! Any torn, whether hard, soft or betft’Oen the toes, will loosen right Vlp and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness. This drug is called freezone and is a compound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or oallus. Put a few drops directly upon any U nder, aching corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers. This drug freezone doesn’t eat out the corns or calluses but shivels them without even irritating the surround ing skin. Just think! No pain at all; no sore ness or smarting when applying it or afterwards. If your druggist don’t have freezone haVe him oriler it for you.— (advt.) ti 74 1667 Cuthbert Smith, Rydai. 675 1199 Charlie Chapman, Carters ville. R. 5. 676 1619 Moses Darden, Kingston. 677 1794 Paul Dodson, Stilesboro. 679 838 Bari Baer Scheuer, Car v tersville. 680 635 William David Lee, Car tersville. 681 1416 Chesley P. Hendrix, White, R. F. D. 2. 654 1326 William Grant, Carters-i ville. 686 17 James Alvin McPherson, Acworth, R. 1. 68S 1255 George Emmett House,' Cartersville, R. 5. 689 1999 William Garland Duckett, White. 690 691 Robert Lee Graves, Car tersville. R. 2. 692 1083 Save L. Smith, Carters ville, R. 2. 694 422 Irving Henry Petty, Car tersville, R. 2. 695 619 Seaborn Ernest Watts Cartersville. 698 1766 James R. Jones, Rydai. 701 1213 Joseph Belvia Banks, Em erson. 702 1799 Hugh R. Brandon. Stiles boro. j 703 202 Loyd J. Terry, Adairsville. 704 164 Odis King, Adairsville. j 705 268 William David MtCollum, Adairsville. I 706 272 Wm. Arthur Holcomb. Adairsville. ; 707 1198 Wm. Wesley Roberts, Jr.. Cartersville, R. 5. 1709 1 174 Noah A, Sexton, Cass Sta tion. ! 710 964 Betij. Arthur Wind. Car tersville. i 712 593 Webb Hartwell Smith, Car tersville, R. F. D. 713 407 Charley Lynn, Cartersville. ! 714 262 Wm. Columbus Flowers, Adairsville. 715 886 Charles Van Buren Day, Cartersville. / 710 is2o John Henry Champion, Stilesboro. 717 1561 Isaac Newton Rollins, Kingston. 719 1772 Jim Brown, Rydai. 720 1373 Thomas Lee Worthington, White, R. 2. 721 1465 Charley Thomas Carroll, Taylorsville. 722 883 Ambrose Jackson Brown, Cartersville, R. 1. 724 1861 Eugene Fletcher Lewis, Cartersville, R. 4. 725 769 .T. Randolph Lockridge, Cartersville. R. 3. 726 1152 R. Gasway Fowler, Cass Station, R. 1. 728 1380 Benjamin E. Hite, White. R. F. D 2. 729 1293 Alex Wise, Kingston, R. 2. 730 1907 William Francis Rolan, Taylorsville, R. 1. 731 566 James Charles Layton, Cartersville. 732 2030 Oras Alexander King, White. 734 1777 Wm. Farris Tribble, Pine Log. 735 311 Lewis A. Allen, Atco. 736 1227 Will Hilburn, Cartersville, R. F. D. 5. 727 124 Robert Lea Jones, Adairs ville. 7SB 481 Homer Leonard, Carters ville. 739 1937 Wm. Walter Powell, Tay lorsville, R. 1. 741 744 Edward Verner Parker, Cartersville. 742 979 Charlie Floyd Bishop, Car- • tersville. R. 2. 745 1876 Geams Crow, Fairmount. 746 1740 Elbert James Smith, Rydal. 747 1367 Robt. Henry Chattin, Adairsville, R. 3. 749 240 Howard Shaw, Adairsville. 751 499 Wilbur A. Nelson, Carters ville. 752 2027 John Lazarus Hood. White. 754 590 James Hamby Dysart, Car tersville, R. F. D. 756 444 George Barger, Carters ville. . 759 1877 Pool Wehunt, Fairmount. 761 1863 Seaborn C. Woodall, Car tersville, R. 4. 763 1879. Wm. Yearb Wehunt, Fair mount. 765 326 Andrew Reeves, Atco. 766 1575 Homer Waters, Kingston. 767 1453 Winston Bradley Cook, Kingston, R. 2. 768 447 George Siniard, Carters ville, R. 3. 7C9 1728 Spurgeon Morgan, Rydal. Skill in Any Profession Must Come From Thorough Training and An Adequate Experience. Pharmacy is a profession that has to do with health, there fore it is essential that the druggist who fills your prescriptions should have good training and the necessary experience to in sure accuracy and safety. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS You may then be sure of best service. A complete stock, scientific equipment and ample experi ence give our store marked advantages over the ordinary drug store. The purest drugs and chemicals enter into the composition of all prescriptions and recipes and the double check system eliminates all danger of mistakes. Gilreath-Champion Drug Company A Safe Drug Store 770 1947 Newt Roberson, Taylors ville. 771 76 Wm. Palmer Griggs, Jr., Allatoona. 772 1897 Lon Tidwell, Taylorsville, R. F. D. 1. 773 1319 Oscar Bishop, Kingston, R. F. D. 2. 775 672 Charles Emory Day, Car tersville. 777 1940 John Wm. Roberson, Tay lorsville, R. 1. 779 1350 Mattaie Rolan, Cartersville, R. F. D. 1. 781 393 Stephen Saggus, Carters ville. 782 993 Luther Richard Beck, Car tersville, R. 2. 784 1513 Willie W. Copeland. Kings ton. 786 1065 Charley H. Long, Carters ville, R. 2. 787 851 John Henry Dudley. Car tersville, R. 1. 788 1181 George Barnett, Carters ville, R. 5. 789 1545 Willie Wiley Johnson, Kingston. 790 1490 Henry Clay Carver, Kings ton, R. 1. 791 1811 Olden Livesey, Stilesboro. 792 1413 Homer A. Bozeman, Rydai, R. F. D. 2, 793 1767 John H. Marsingale, Rydai. 794 158 Clifford H. CMberson. Adairsville. 795 778 Virgil Thomas Leake, Car tersville. R. 4. 796 1 Henry Giddy Willis, Alla toona 798 52 Arthur Andy Smith, Ac worth, R. 1. 799 105 John Henrv Teams, Adairs ville, R. 3. 801 1420 Cleveland B. Johnson Adairsville, R. 3. 802 1553 Will Hamilton, Kingston. 805 1387 Wm. Marvin Brookshire. Adairsville, R. 3. 806 1491 Webb Finley, Kingston. 807 985 Willie Dyar, Cartersville, R. F. D. 2. 808 352 James Savage, Atco. ASK YOUR MERCHAINT -FOR f 5 SPECIAL ffEADOW GROUND ImMILm I IBU. % r % PURE .i/* "- " Sa,VNBOITED -T' r : P HAMurAcru*r N H-E-FIELD * SON 5 CARTERSVILLE .GA. The Meal that Has a strong guarantee r SPECIAL ffEADOW GROUND j MAMUTACTUKCIL. i£riELDSON .^CARTERSVILLE. GANr We do custom Grinding. Bring us your Corn 811 456 James Walter Fn^T~" Cartersville. 813 1953. Henry Jackson p 0 k Aragon, R. i. ° ,,ha^ 814 1176 Jackson Carson r „ tion, R. l. 819 609 Geo. Jackson Brown r, tersville, R. i. Use Of Idle Landsjmperative Andrew M. Soule, President Georai, State College of Agriculture The South possesses vast area's n# land which have not been cultivates up to the present time, yet are car? ble of growing large quantities of oS at a reasonable cost if skillfully w died. This applies not only to mu farm land, but to the vacant lands rounding manufacturing plants and th. cut-over-lands belonging to i Uffibe J men. Some manufacturers are giving their employees one or two days off each week for the cultivation of t’hei lands; a patriotic example which should appeal to all employers p e “ people realize that shipping facilities will be greatly curtailed this fall and winter and -that it may be out of the question to ship supplies into the state even should the West ha-. j ar ’ surplus. Therefore, even though' the production is normal, it may be ii a . possible for the South to obtain the surplus of other sections. On the oth er hand, if the food production i s a partial failure, there may be acute suf. fering in the South, which can be pre vented only by the careful utilization of all agricultural lands in the produc tion of food and forage. This is imper ative. .