Newspaper Page Text
For
Weak
Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE
; '-V. •- J Fo-■
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
womenl It should help.
“I was taken sick,
seemed to be ...
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
“I got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
just staggered around.
... I read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. I had no appetite,
and 1 commenced eating.
It is the best tonic lever
saw.” Try Cardui.
AH Druggists
J. 70
KEEP A DOTTLE OF
C. C. C.
ON YOUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR
DIARRHOEA AN DYSENTERY
25c A BOTTLE AT
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BItOMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E- W. C-ROVE. 30c.
Certain-teed i.s tangibl can take hold of. jf^S
—IESLLT, It means certainly of quality an%^t^Hfrrteet^^yaction. Behind the name is the * '^
definite responsibility of p great bj fs*nvb? t reached commanding position in ~
p§§j its field because of its ability to the best quality products j'GTflhnFl?
/vPshgfei on the most efficient hv.sb: An cxtecsive Vv ' fac ories, warehouses and sales STr" T
S/ offices makes possible Iqw and \quick 9 economical distribution* SB r*®\ l!
Certam-teed •' Certain-teed ****** jjJ^S
Paints amid Varnishes ||i_jj[|| i j j
u the best quality of roll roofing. It is recognized and used a3 the prefer- are good, honest, dependable products tr. -ic sa good paints and y.v ishes ' 1 3 —J
‘- 1 - ‘Phj&W&fk able type of roofing for office buildings, factories, hoteb,-tores, warehouses, should be made, from b:; iprade inatena j r.v.xcu by modern rnacluaety to A J r- , _
flSSpjMjßLjb l ,i , garages, farm building etc., where durability 5 demanded. 11 is economical inaure uniformity, and libe‘id to truttnui/r. present the contents. ney Certain teed i
>■: /] HbSI to buy, inexpensive to lay, and cost* practically nothing to maintain. It is arc made by experts long experienced in paj :v making, cad axe eua.a%teea Enamel j\M 1 J
light weight, weather-proof, clean, sanitary,and fir*, eurdaru. It uguaran- to give satisfaction. I.lnde iafu.lLne of co.j-:, and for all dffet pur- j h' A 4 ®? i— j
>? T&Sti teed for 1,1 Cor IS years, according to tlucknrss (1, 2or 3 ply). fC *s. Any dealer can Ct you CtRTA- J.-- —U Pasnts and Vanishes. / JJ&JTm kl
Cei*tala-teed Products Corporation
Vf c r^[S£y,,,,rtl, Hew York. Chicago. PWJ.dlnhiA. St lcU. Bo .ton. Qevalaad. Kttahrrrb, D.-tr -l, Bcffaio, Francis c. MiiwnuKoo, Aocclos, fSsateß^ao
GAINES MILL.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. ITuldt n, <:t l . .
i spent Sunday wilh Mr. and M; - H. (
. Cowart.
MH\ Ada Hamilton, of Cass, was the
i guest of -Mi -. It 1.- Law. Su nlit},
i Mr. M. P. Gaines, cf C ir.er.-.vi! c.
j v as the guest of his br the . Mr. .1. P.
! Caines, Saturday night.
Air. and Mrs. J. C. Hogan, of Kin.--
j ton, spent Sunday with friends at thi>
' plaice.
Mrs. .1. P. Ga in s >penr Sun lay with
h itnefolks in Adairsville.
On Thursday evening the deth
gel visited our eomnmnity and claimed
{<■:■ Us victim Mr. Tom Dyer, a young
r an twenty-two years of age and the j
ur.ly son of a widowed mother.
Three weeks ago Mr. Dyar was j
stricken with typhoid fever.
Tom had been a Christian for seven
years and was a member of Cassville
Baptist church at the time of his
death. He leaves a mother and .two sif
ters to mourn his death. On Friday
the remains were carried to Adairs
viile and laid to rest in East View
cemetery.
- ■■ ' ■- ■■
Patients from AH Over Georgia
it would surprise you to know the
cast number of-Georgians from all over
the state who go to the One Price Den
tal Office, 104’a Whitehall et, Atlanta,
to have their teeth attended to There
are hundreds of them. And all of them
find they can save money by paying
railroadfare to Atlanta and availing
themselves of the services of the skilled
operators at the One Price Dental
Office R S Sparks, of Shiloh, Ga.,
says in a letter dated March 15, 19x7:
‘ You worked on my teeth a year age
in February. The work has been per
fectly satisfactory I could not ask any
raora of a dentist. ’ Here is the One
Price Dental Office low schedule of
prices: Best gold crowns, $3; bridge
work, $3 per tooth; finest set of teeth
money can buy, 55. All work guaran
teed ten years The next time your
teeth need attention, be sure to get an
estimate from the One Price' Dental
Pike before you have the work done,
FOR SALE OR RENT—One sped
kg’, t roam heus-e on North Erwin
street, with ah conveniences. Apply to
F ank Patterson at Young Bros. Drug
Store.
************ *
SNOW SPRINGS. *
*************
(Left over from last week.)
The death angel visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E,"Crowder Monday
and took away their little eight year
old son, Chrs.dy.
Miss Bertie Davis spent the week
end with Miss Mattie Holcomb.
Several from Sn vr Spring attend
ed Pie .Oothaloga meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sutton and chil
dren are spending a few days with the
latter’s father and mother, of Ellijay.
Ales-ns. J. Al. Culberson, J. F. Davis,
and .1. C. Davis were gue-ts Sunday
of Mr J. W, Burley.
URGENT NEEDS OF ORDINANCE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARM V.
The United States Civil Seivie
l --m miss ion ajltottiioes the following
x pen competitive examinations for p.,s
ilb-ns in tfee several ordinance e ta
i slxments of trie Wat Department or
i ? . r under the office cf the Criief :f
O-finance. War Department, Wa-hing
: I). V. The -alarm.- named are f
entrance. *
Mechanical eng neer, artille y am
munition, $3,000 iqJs3,6oo year. '
Mechanical engineer, exp rlmental \
v.ork, $2,500 to $3,000 year.
Mteh.au‘cat draftsman, fl.ooo tt
XI, 100 year.
Apprentice draftsman, stxo year.
Inspector of artil* ry amnin: it n
? i ,500 (o $2,400 r ear.
Inspector of field artillery anmmni
rusdeel, $1,500 to $2,400 year.
Assistant inspector of field artilicr.i
aiiinnjn.ition steel, $3.50. to $5.00 day
Inspector of ammunition packing
i'exes. $3.52 day to SI,BOO year. ,
Insjieetor and assistant inspector of;
p wder and explosives, $1,400 to $2,400
year.
Inspector of ordinance equipment,
X 1,500 to $2,400 year.
Assistant inspector of cloth equip
i .nit. SBO to $125 month.
~: r ‘ant inspector of small hard
ware, SBO to $125 month.
A.-kraut irxs-jject \- of 'ertil- s. SBO
to s*l2s month.
As-istant ins-pectcr f leather equip
ment, SIOO to $125 month.
Clerk qual’fled in bu-ine s adm ini s
fration. $1,200 to $1,500 year.
index and eatSlogue e’erk. SI,OOO t ■
$1,200 year.
The examination for index and cat
alogue clerk is open to both ram and
women; the other examinations are
open only to men.
The government urgently need.- im p
for the work above indicated, an i
| qualified persons are urged, as a patri
otic duty, to apply for examination.
| Until further notice applications far
the pcs;’tions named will be received,
a' any time by the United Shales Civil
Sex vice Commission, Wa llin-.; n. /■
C. Papers will be rated* promptly. Ap
plications will not be required to ap
pear at any place for examination, but
will be rated principally op n the e’e
ments* of education, training, aiH"ex
amination, as shown hv their applica
tions and by corroborative evidence.
Full information concerning exam-
WANTED
Readers
206JE. Main St.
Bell House
. n ;n,plication blanks, etc., mxy j
'■ be ned by calling in terson up :. j
the f, ci; ai> of the local board.
Bv dires'-'ob of the Commission.
I! i. ADAMS. Local Secretary.
Carter.-ville, Ga j
a ’'
CERAPD SHOWS REAL
KAISER AND SCHEMES
‘ Black Sag Secrets*’ or Berlin Plot,
Against United States Expose
Amazing Plans.
-My Four Years in Germany ' is the
Pile of a series of articles by fo'iner
Ambassador to Germany James W.
fifci'ard, which will begin tb appear in'
The Atlanta Georgian and American
(Mi Sunday. September 10.
Mr. Gerard takes tne reader from
ilie very beginning and carries him
through a maze of -ecret intriguing,
plotting and * counter-plotting, aimbl
ti<>n and treachery, which will amaze
the civilized world, and which forced
the United States into the war. He
not only tells exactly what the Kaiser
said, hut he reveals the secrets of his
now famous ‘‘Black Bag ’ in a man
net to fascinate the reader, and while
holding his interest informs and in
structs him of the cause and effect of
diplomacy as it is practiced by Ger
many.
Air Gerard had iiersonal interviews
with the Kaiser and many of the Prus
sian chiefs, which gave him exception
al advantages to know and understand
the plans of the German rulers and
came into possession of much infor
mation never intended for him.
T found the Emperor seated at a
green in n table under a large canvas
garden umbrella,’* writes Air. Gerard
in relating his experience when the
Kaiser wrote the reply to President'
JQ’flson which sounded the fate of Bel
gium and sounded the death knell of
millions of innocent nmn.
That damning indictment of its im
perial author was never made pubim
i 'wax t :< inflammatory for the neu
tral mind—until Air, Gerard decided
to publish it, with th consent of
Provident Wilson.
The series or articles constitute
more than 80,000 words, and the orig
inal manuscript was purchased at a
cost of $60,000. No work of fiction cen
j tarns more fascinating reading, and-it
■ doubtful if anything will do more
| to solidify the movement to destroy
German aggression than these articles
j y Air. Gerard.
j Schemes, plots and treachery in high
| piaces—iiitirgues that were never in
i tended to reach the outisrle world —
l are written of by Air. Gerard most con*
! vmeinglv and reveal plans which, if
j successful, would have resulted in
v arid dominance bv Germany. The
gittiliigbt of publicity is thrown on
n guy heretofore dark pages of the
world’s political history.
The* Gerard articles will start in
The Atlanta American next Sunday
;;1 continue daily for about seven
vv eeks.
tS TY Comfort, Economy,Satisfaction
I '/L Comfort in the fee! of well fitting clothes.
■ C \'Sflpfl Economy in quality that gives the limit in %
V t \ df\ wear and service, at a moderate pnee.
klt * 1 I II \ Satisfaction in knowing you are veil dressed
v K 1 L ! You’ll find these and more in “Shield Bran,i
", I' X. > /l 1 ’~.r Clothes. That’s the reputation they have
3 i I 1 maintained for nearly twenty years That’s IS
I I t (Ay why we sell them.
I | A \ \ ' “New Fall Patterns ready to show now.
ri \ l Corns in and SEE them anyway.
mTT 1 MRS. R. STEINBERG.
1 I/Sh?eldßrAndll n I
r imml Cartersville, Ga.
Money to Lend
On good security,
Bartow County Farms
given preference.
s'
Loans will be closed without
any delay and rates and terms will
be made satisfactory.
J. T. NORRIS
REPAIRING IST HE dESIi, I JJ
[manly brosTl