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WANTED Boaders 206 E. Main St. Bell House GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER’ Has been used for ail ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick "head ache. constipation, sour stomach, ner vous indirection, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gas es in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimen tary canal, stimulates the live, to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by Young Bros. Drug CQ. —(advt.) Mr. Merchant: We have aj good stock of white corn sacked in even weight bags for the feed trade. Let us fill your or ders at market price. Field Milling|Co. FINEST d w e o n rk l AT LOWEST PRICES We do not charge one penny more than the price we advertise. one price gar Best Gold Crowns Bridge Work . . Painless Method. Skillful Operators ot years’ experience. We will pay your rail road fare to Atlanta if your work amount* to a* much a* $lO. One Price Dental Office, 104' ■■ Whitehall SI Cor. Mitchell AIUoU, G. Come To The Southeastern! fair | ATLANTA, GA. October 13. 14. 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 , jcn rum. **• ; ;/■ I ~ Grand Circuit RACES Fastest horses in America will compete daily for prizes aggregating $34,000; Horse Show; Cattle Show; Swine Exhibits; Poultry; Agricultural Display; Horti cultural Display; Educational Exhibits; Women’s Work; Dog Show. >* Seventh Annual Georgia Corn Show; Boys' Corn Club Contest; Girls’ Canning Club Contest; Boys’ Pig Club Contest; Boys’ and Girls' Poultry Club Contest. Midway, Larkland, Clean Fun and Frolic, Free Vaudeville Attractions, Free Brass Band Concerts, Free Fireworks Nightly. $65,000 In Prizes You Can’t Afford To Mias It! |MJ L l U Pill HI 1,011... SHOW AUTOMOBILES. : 1 Atlanta, Ga., Septembe is. Ai . 1 ‘very ktiQwn make of autcntobih’ " ed |in the south and some tha* have t been heretofore seen here will b • > (display in the automobile ■ the Southeastern Fair at I-akev 6 ! . ictcber 13 to 20. .Not only will It be one f the lar-_ t I automobile shows ever held in the south, but it will be nourtfe as beinu ; ! :;*> first to lie host in its own b and 1 ' ing. This building has a total exh b | t*on space of 40,000 sqtidre fee 1 iumi will be devoted exclusively to autumn l iles and automobile accessories. The automobile show is in charge of rt committee with J. B. Rhu shaw, Studebaker manager, as chair man. W. O. "McCullough, chairman of the committee on publicity, says tiiat the total value of cars on the floor at this show will be more than $2,000,000. Automobile dealers and manufac turers from all over the United States will be represented by the newest of their products. The cars will be loaded up with gasoline and oil and will not only be ready for exhibition, but for trial tests. The man who wants an automobile o; ■& truck or a motor vehicle of any kind, wit) have opportunity to see ev es ything offered in this line right un der one roof and to make the choice that suits him. The grand circuit races, marvelous open-air stunts in front of the grand stand and on the water, nightly ex hiiition of extensive Are works and he famous I.arkland, will furnish a week’s delightful amusement to all v ho come. CLIP THIS AND PIN ON WIFE’S DRESSER Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel Up Corns or Calluses so They Lift off With Fingers. Ouch ' ? : ? : : This kind of rough talk will be heard ie=s here in town if .people troubled with corns will f How the simple advice of this Cin cinnati authority, wh claims that a few drops of a drug called free/oae when applied to a tender, aching eo'-n or hardened, callus stops soreness a cnee, and soon the corn or callus dries up and lifts Tight off without pain. He says freezone dries immediate’} •uul never inflames or even Irritates the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any ding store, but will positively remove every bard or soft corn or callus from ( ne's feet. Millions of American w•- men will welcome this announcement - nee the inauguration of the high heels It' your druggist doesn’t have freezone-tell him to order a small bot tle for you.—(advi.) IN BEEF PRODUCTION I Must Be Considered By Farmer Who Expects To Raise Or To Finish Beef Cattle ! la order to make a fair margin jof profit the farmer, according to Hr. Soule of thf* State College of Agricul ture, should ascertain whether hr has on hand or can obtain at a reasonable cost the type and class of cattle from whioli he may expect to make a pro fit; he must either have or be will ing to supply himself with 6UC h equipment as is necessary; he must take into consideration the question of foodstuffs, both corn en'rates /and roughage; and finally he must have a market where he can easily dispose of his cattle after he has finished them. Animals with a bloeky conforma tion and those general character istics which distinguish the beef type may be depended upon, if properly fed and handled, to make good-gains and a profit for the owner. Animals with a dairy conformation have nc natural covering of flesh and, though they may make fairly good gains, much of the fat will be found around the intestines rather than in the re gion of the inosi valuable cuts. We are prone to believe that with our mild climate shelters are not ne cessary, but statistics show that in the south 25 cattle out of every thou sand die from exposure, while in the northern states with their rigorous winters only 3.6 tattle die tq the thousand. In Georgia last year sl, 045,600 worth of cattle were lost through exposure and disease amrtthe 'otaf for the fifteen southern states runs between 75 and 100 million doi lars annually. There need not be a costly building but a cheap shelter with a leanto roof and open on the souih side can easily be provided. Experienced feeders consider a silo as almost absolutely necessary for the economical feeding of live stock during the winter months, l.anu that has formerly been planted to cotton may be devoted to oats or a mixture of oats, crimson clover and vetch for hay. Following this the ground should ptoduce a second crop, cowpea hay, and the oar land may make the corn for the silo. Those who prefer may use sorghum or kafir corn for the silo instead of field corn. There should be an abundance of tame pastures, such as Bermuda, burr clover, and la pan clover Where lime is widely used, alfalfa can be grown success fully in all parts of the south. It is needless to say that cotton seed meal will be the main concentrate supple mented with corn or oats, when necessary. In order to finish cattle with any degree of satisfaction they should be fed from 90 to 150 days. For the 1000 pound animal keep an abundance of mixed hay in the feeding rack at ail times; feed daily 30 to 4o pounds of silage, 4 to fi pounds of cotton seed meul, and 5 to 7 pounds of shelled corn. WINTER COVER CROPS SWELL FROIT RETURNS Prevent Washing of Land and De crease Fertilizer Bill _ One of rl\e most important prac tices in orchard management is the 1 rowing of a cover -crop under the tr'-es during the winter. This cover i helps to cut down the nitrogen bill if winter growing legumes are used; adds organic matter to the soil; and I. wonts washing in our hilly sec hi.is, says Prof. AicHaiton of the Georgia State College. It we cau do so, it will be well to have hairy vetch as part of this cover crop. 1 To go ait tig with the vetch we should ba>e either oats, rye or wheat. It ■ takes about a bushel of grain seed ; and twenty pounds of hairy vetch to sow an acre. Where used, the hairy vetch seed should be inoculated be fore planting. In North Georgia the cover crop should be sown about the last of September to the first of October. In Central Georgia it should be sown by j the 15th of October. In South Geor- j gia it may be sown as late as tha! last ot October or first of November. Where orchards are on rolling land. It is well to sow this cover crop with an open-furrow drill. The open fur rows noi only protect, the grain, but are a great help in keeping the land from washing until the young grain can become well established. The value of a cover crop in an orchard cannot be estimated, as we have no way of knowing the monetary value of organic matter iu the land. We know, however, it greatly improves th* soil and will help us to make a crop of good fruit the following sea son. If the above mentioned seed cannot b obtained for sowing the cover crop, it would be a good plan to sow something under the trees,—turnips, rape, or anything that will grow through the winter, so that when plowing time comes in the apring there will be some tiling to turu uoder. I The S. A. L. Railway has issued the following letter along its route to the public generally, town officers, news toilers and of the company to the end that live stock be cornered for tile nation 4u:d that all live stock be more attentively looked after in cider that passing trains may not ues troy it: ’*So you know that thousands of horses, mules, cattle, hogs and sheep at* killed annually by railway train* j . country, and that this econo mic waste approximating many mil lions of dollars can lie reduced. -The thousands of horses and mule* that are killed every year would fill the artillery requirements of many regiments, and the thousands of cat tle, hogs and sheep that are killed every year would provide meat for thousands of soldiers. ‘‘Anyone who aids in preventing the loss of even one animal serves his country patriotically and effectually. This economic waste can be re duced by: ‘ Owners of stock keeping their ani mals in fenced enclosures and not per mitting their stock to ream at large on railroad ’right-of-way. “Town officers passing ordinances prohibiting the practice of permitting stock to roam at large. •‘Superintendents, read masters and section men making a persona? appeal to the owners of stock to keep their ; rituals in fences enclosures. “Engineers taking every precaution within their power to avoid striking stock and never failing to report stock .-ceil on Yight-of-way. “Section men driving stock off of | right-of-way, keeping farm gate® <ck r; and fences and cattle guards in good repair: giving preference to lo cations where liabilities of stock get ting on right-of-way ts greatest. • Newspaper editors presenting thi importan-t matter to the public through the press. “Everyone making a insistent, per sonal effort to bring about desired re sults. “The co-operation of* all concerned, v. ill be thoroughly appreciated. “COMMISSION ON CAR SERVICE.' The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because ot its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ritlgriue in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W, GROVE. 30c. NE W FALL STOCK —for your approval Styles, Goods, Color Combinations are all more beautiful than ever. Neatness and simplicity is the style word this Fall, [that implies elegance.] A 'word as to our selections in Ready-tc-Wear. Dozens of the largest show rooms m New York were visited, their choice styles selected, compar isons were made and discarded, until the selections were final, and all of this was done to the end that you would have the best styles of the avenue in popular priced ready-to-wear. \ % ---They are here for your APPROVAL. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. Phone 122 Cartersville. (ia J. W. Vaughan & Cos. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A( CartersriUe, in the State of Georgia, at the close of bnsine- Sepiember 11th, 1917. RESOURCES. 1 a Loan., and discounts (except those shown on b and c> .2 1253.305.02 Total loans ! $283,305.02 s‘v; 2. Overdrafts, unsecured .....$760.28 ” ’ 5. U 3. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds of 1917): a U. P (Kinds deposited to secure circula tion (par valuet 50.000 00 Toia' C.. S. bonds (other than Liberty * Bonds) and certificates of indebtedness 50 00'ii>u 6. a Liberty Loan Bonds, unpledged 16.800.0tl 1 6 soo tin 7 Bonds, securities, etc.: e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not in cluding stocks! owned unpledged 1.656.78 Total bonds, securities, etc. 1.656 9. Stock r.f Federal Reserve Bauk (50 per cent of subscription) * 3,000 00 13. Unwfri 1 reserve with Federal Reserve Bauk 26J00 ih> 15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 155,724 44 16. Net amounts due from banks and bankers, and trust companies other than includ ed in Items 13, 14 and 15 * 23,271.66 18. Ch-cks on other banks in the same city or towr. as reporting bank (other than Item 17) 1.890.94 19 Checks on hanks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash i f cms ls.oo 20. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer aftd due form U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 Total 7 \ $564,927.12 LIABILITIES. 22. Cauitnl stock iiaid in * 50.000.00 23. Surplus fund 50.000.00 24. a Undivided profits $ 48,813.10 , b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 3,04 7.7 9 45,765.31 27. Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 29. Net amounts due to National banks \ 500.00 •;0. Net amounts due to banks and bankers (other than included in 28 or 29) 1,198.87 Demand deposits subject to Reserve (de posits payable within 30 days): 31. individual deposits subject to check >’ 319,487.59 32. Certificates of dejiosit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 44,632.3,* 23 Certified checks 3.069.67 34. Cashier's checks outstanding , 273.30 Total , $564,927.12 STATE Or GEORGIA, County of Bartow, s>s: I, o. 1‘". Haney, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of ray knowledge and belief. O. W. HANEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19 day of September. 1917 J. F. HAMMOND. Notary Public. ( ORRECT—Attest: R. W. LANDERS, R. S. MUNFORD, JOS. S. CALHOUN. Directors FOR SALE—I splen did pair work mules, with wagon and har ness. W. H. FIELD. KEEP A BOTTLE OF c. c. ON YOUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR DIARRHOEA AN DYSENTERY 25c A BOTTLE AT YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.