Newspaper Page Text
cone GOT so high
CARTERSVILLE.
■ (> ie lot of people about here
' ), 'lining about the high price
lU vbing in Cartersville, and
o far as to say that prices
h , m Cartersville than else
' Whether that be true or not,
| . certainly one class of people
, county that are not paying
. prices for what they buy that
'her • d>le are paying. -
' Th articular class of people right
only paying 75c each for the
, iched bed sheets that others
{ [ug SI.OO for and they don’t
" ’ vV 25 for the largest $1.50 bed
>, ; ,nd they pay only 50c for 75c
' , is that sold two years agq
, iiul they are only paying 10c
rge buck and Turkish tow
,! iliers pay 15c for, and used
;.ip and 15c even two years
instead of paying 7c like
], rs for Octagon soap they
,c a bar. They arp the only
.-.in get Sweetheart soap and
ivders' for a rtickle, and no
i bem can get six spools
oid for 25c and 6 spools
O. N. T. san silk and cro
' for 25c. They are the peo
!..■ ve found out where the one
, Partersville is that sells‘all
:ngs at the 'prices named.
•togo to Hardaway's to find
that price and the reason he
lint way, is because he don’t
, add on a big profit for book
expensive delivery system,
iake up for lost accounts sold
i ilit an,d never* collected.
i lawav is still old fashion enough
i ii Jackson C. C. $1.50 corsets at
: <ld price of SI.OO and 75c corsets
the old price of 50c each while up
I, and modern houses have to
Iw ;p to date and modern prices of
■r.c and $1.50 for them. And if you
■' i't object too much to being old
■adroned you can still buy for the
I’d fashion price of 25c a yard the
If-t oil cloth that sells at 30c a yard.
Ini ni can get some more summer
I; dcnwear for both these old
Idii m prices from Hardaway if you
Ire not ashamed of old fashion low
■'ices. Some people are now reaping
I harvest by getting their outings and
■niton flannels from Hardaway 3c to
I cheaper than they can get them
Itswhere, and later on. Also a whole
I; of white goods and domestics
■reaper than the present wholesale
lice. So if you don’t mind being a
■tile bit old fashioned and economical
■ >me on and save your bit by buying
Bom Hardaway.—(advt.)
WOK ?SALE—Several
lecond hand wagons,
•Hat a bargain. See
H. Field. *
|VER SALAVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
lalomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.
I Calomel loses you a dayl You
■now what calomel is. It’s mercury;
luicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
I crashes into sour bile like dyna
|ite, cramping and sikening you.
laiomel attacks the bones and
lould never be put into your sys
lin.
I W hen you feel bilious, sluggish,
■on.'tipated and all knocked out
I' i believe you need a dose of dan-
■ f cous calomel just remember that
■our druggist sells for 50 cents a
| bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone,
■hich is entirely vegetable and
■leasant to take and is ’a perfect
Idjstitute for calomel. It is guaran-
■ 1 and to start your liver without stir
■ng you up inside, and can not sali
■ate.
■ i ( i;! take calomel 1 It makes you
B fl \ the next day; it loses you a
IH > work. Dodson’s Liver Tone
■ r nghtens you right up and you
l f 1 great. Give it to the children
B; cau f e it is perfectly harmless and
■oesn t gripe.
■ ! 0I ‘ —After September Ist,
■ ‘ good eight room house on South
B, In Iree t, with all conveniences.
B'' t 0 Buck Patterson at Young
B os Dr g Store..
A BOTTLE OF
c o c
B' 1 ’OUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR
D|arr hoea AN DYSENTERY
25c A BOTTLE AT
B BROS. DRUG CO.
MSS**
RatsMi££
For Sale b ? ;
' Who,esa| e Distributors
GROC£*V CO.,
Cartersville, Ga,
Retailers:
F - E. MATTHEWS, '
, Carter6yine,-Ga, t
peanuts bring high
PRICE WHEN STACKED
I Vme ® R [ pcn formally And Give a
Bnght, Nutritious Hay Equal
To Cowpea Vines *
Instead of small, wrinkled nuts and
poor quality hay, as results from sun
cured peanuts, stacked peanuts ripen
normally and develop heavy nuts of
excellent quality along with a bright,
nutritious hay equal to cowpea hav for
reeding purposes, says Mr. •Tabor of
he State College of Agriculture.
To stack peanuts select a stout pole
eight to ten feet high, set firmly in
the ground and nail two cross pieces
about a foot above the ground. The
peanut vines should be gathered be
forelthey dry out and piled about the
pole. The first vines are placed on
the cross pieces with the nuts toward
the pole and the stack should be one
vine thick as measured front the pole.
The stacks are made as high as one
on conveniently reach and the tops
capped with grajss to keep the birds
from the nuts at the top of the stack.
Five to six weeks is generally long
enough to allow for curing, though the
peanuts will keep longer in the stack
if other farm work is pressing. When
peanuts are to be hauled to the
picker, the poles are loosened and the
stacks loaded without tearing them up.
In unloading grasp the poles below the
cros's pieces, and shake the enijre
stack on the picker or thresher.
The acreage of peanuts in Georgia
has increased according to crop esti
mates, 220 per cent this year. Mills
in southwest Gee-H i crashing cotton
seed have arrang . to taka care of all
the peanuts offered and it is thought
that a considerable amount will be
crushed.
SEbuiiE hutiE G;
SLED OA iS yJICKLY
Owing to the fast that the major
portion of the oat crop was winter
killed this year and that the. supply
of seed is very short, farmers are
urged by Mr. Childs of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State College of Agriculture to se
cure home grown seed oats as soon as
possible from those counties, in south
Georgia, where fair yields were ob
tained. Most of the seedsmen and a
number of individual farmers have a
limited supply on hand at present, and
farmers are therefore urged to secure
their seed for fall planting as soon as
possible, inasmuch as the supply of
native grown seed is limited.
Many inquiries have been received
as to the use of Texas and Oklahoma
grown Red Rustproof oats for seeding
in Georgia. These oats will not do so
well as our native seed, even though
they can be purchased cheaper. Most
of the oats in that section of the coun
try are grown for spring seeding,
while we want- to seed them in the
early fall. If home grown seed can
not be obtained, the Texas crop is the
next best source, but when seed are
secured from that section the buyer
should satisfy himself that pure win
ter grown Rustproof seed are secured
and that they are free from such ob
noxious seeds as Johnson grass.
According to reports from Texas
and Oklahoma the corn crop of those
sections is practically a failure, due
to recent drought, and it is likely that
a large part of the oat crop will be
fed unless purchased soon for seed.
LEGHORNS PROVE BEST
FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Because they lay more and eat less
Leghorns produce eggs cheaper than
hens of the general purpose breeds —
Plymouth Rocks, Wyaudottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons—says the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, and the Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
Feeding tests have shown that the
feed cost of a dozen eggs for one of
the Leghorn pens was T:34 cents in
1913, while the average cost of all
the pens of the general-purpose breeds
was 10.6 cents. In 1914 the feed cost
of a dozen eggs for the same pen of
Leghorns was 8.7 cents as against an
average cost of 15.1 cents for the sec
ond laying year of the general-purpose
pens. During their third laying year
the cost of a dozen eggs was 8.8 cents
compared to 18.6 cents for the general
purpose fowls. The total value of
eggs per hen over feed cost in the
Leghorn pen for three years was $6.84
against $4.30 for the general-purpose
hens. The highest egg production ob
tained in any of the feeding experi
ments up to 1915 was by a pen of
Leghorns, which laid 157.6 eggs per
hen, at a feed cost of 6.7 cents a
dozen.
The value per dozen of the eggs
produced by the Leghorns was from
1 to 3 cents less each year than the
eggs of general-purpose hens. This
difference is due to the fact that the
general-purpose breeds are better win
ter layers than the Leghorns, while
the latter give a higher production in
the spring and summer. Very few
Leghorns become brood*, which prob
ably materially affects their egg yield
as compared with the general-purpose
breeds. Better fertility in the eggs,
especially with stock confined to the
yards, is more often secured with Leg
horns than with the general-purpose
or .any of the heavier breeds
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS. AUGUST 30 1917
SOUTH GEORGIA CROPS
BEST IN YEARS.
#
Soeth Georgia farmers will reap the
richest harvest on record this year.
Corn crop will be largest i>erhaps ful
1> 25 per cent bigger than the normal
crap of last year. Cotton, while the
Maud is poor, will produce very nearly
a- many ba!e> as last year. The cane
crop is excellent. The acreage is great
er and the condition of plant was nev
er better at this time of the year.
There is an enormous acreage in
‘sweet potatoes, and a big yield is as
sured. Storage houses are bnildiftg in
n any localities to save the crop,
v liich makes certain a satisfactory
P’ice —because they can be marketed
graduallj* Then, too, the army camps
will take barge quantities of syeet po
tatoes, as long as the war lasts.
Pigs and peanuts go well together,
and there is good reason —peanuts
thrive better in coastal plain section
cf South Georgia than any other part
of the south, and is the cheapest and
best hog when harvested
by Mr. Hog hlm-elf. The acreage in
Georgia this year is many times great
er than ever before planted.
There are moat packing plants in
operation, or building at Moultrie. 1
WaycroFs, Tiftort, Jacksonville,, At- !
kmta nd other poi ■*- •. Thw. packing
houses provide a market every day in
'! e year for live hogs, and are paying
very high prices for good stuff.
\* South Georgia is the best place on
earth for the email former to make a
-tort in life. There are many who will
inoke enough on this year’s crop to
buy and equip a small farm, and have
enough left to run his farm and fam
ily ’till another harvest.
Tf you are interested and want more
information about farming opportuni
ty - in South Georgia, drop a card to
W. W. CROXTON,
care A. B. & A. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.
A CHILD’S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
If Cross, Feerish, Sick, Bilious, Give
Fruit Laxative at
Once. ’
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children “California Syrup of
Figs, 1 ’ that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
I’ttle stomach, liver and bowels with
out grilling.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, Mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit lax
ative,” and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undi
gested food passes out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful chiltf
again. When its little system is full of
cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic —remem-
ber, a good “inside cleansing” should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep “Califor
nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know
a teasipoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-
cent bottle of “California Syrup of
Figs,” which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled.
Gel the genuine, made by “California
Fig Syrup Company.”—(advt.)
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
i OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, BleedingorProtruding Piles in 6tol4days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c
' Jk '"When the temperature is high 1
Mf- . h s&CS ■ 311(1 you’re feeling hot and dry—”
te'fm-i. Wf" \ Drink * ■ 1
p® •, ■BB \ 19| K Hg 2 ! g ■ *■
llfeS. \ Chero-Cola
■ I “In a bottle — Through a stravo”
fc REFIfESfimG ’yf
f Chero-Cola Bottlers take every precaution to insure Juj^U^L
\ cleanliness. Before filling, bottles are sterilized in a
V. strong caustic solution heated to a high temperature. mmg MgjaT'
J Each hottle is hermetically sealed and inspected
The Bartew Rural H|h School
THE SCHOOL WITH A PURPOSE
OFFERS:
Practical High School Training
Special Courses for Teachers.
Strong Faculty. Wholesome Dormitory Life.
Ideal Location. Reasonable Cost.
Fall Term Begins September 3.
For full particulars apply to
HENRY MILAM, Cartersville, Ga., Route 1.
THE PRUDENTIAL
insurance Company of America
b Home Office, NEWARK, N.J.
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.
2 MULES
MULES
1 will be at Herman Leake s Stable
Mil SEPTEMBER Ist
To buy Mules from four to
ten years old.
ED COWLEY