The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924, October 11, 1917, Image 6

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ytiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ""■■■■ ;•, - >.t ••• = = | .V' rs\ ’ I '' ' " 1 fi ' : EE * X ' • tJHK iv ■ •: iK .... rv’ :^v- i'S ' 1 ' V \ v i \ v 5 %fe b *'** ~~ Mi, ] his is tiir famous s i o *** o ' drinking. §f j / Chera-Cola 1 = m ln a bottle — sf Through a strau? ” CHERO-COLA purity guarantees you against nerve rack, sleepless nights or other bad after p effects. Just a wholesome, refreshing, thirst quenching beverage. The Last Sifter Full is just as Good as the First in a Sack of RISING SUN FLOUR I(SU-Risia4 and Ready Prepared) This result is obtained by mixing quality ingredients in just the proper proportions. Ground from select Soft Winter Wheat— scientifically blended with pure leavening —that’s why RISING SUN is the choice of discriminating cooks. j Your grocer expects you to call for it. Prepared exclusively by the famous RED MILL, Nashville. Tcnn, 0 <t-| jutinmn. Tarn.- ( THE PAPTOW TRI2UNE THE CARTERSVILI.E NEWS, CCT. 11, 1917. RECMIG STATION Gii/ES IMATION l . S. Army Recruiting Station, Atlanta, Ga., October 1, pji7. To he Editors ol Georgia Newspapers: i'he writer as a native Georgian >■ ishes to inform the men of Georgia, u. the press of the state, as to tin military situation as it stands to rn v with lespect to them. i The president has authority to call lor men in separate lots or in on meats of 50a,000 at a time and as in ay increments as ho may deem nec essary to prosecute the war. -. So far the announced program of the government is to call for two in crements. The first increment has already h.-en drafted and is now reporting for duty, it consisted of 18,337 Georgia men. and giving credits for the num ber of men who volunteered since April Ist, this number was reduced to v. here there was only approximately 12 000 men, drafted'to complete the first increment from Georgia. 4. The second increment of 500,00 u Men will soon be called and in addi tion to that number an additional 150.000 men to fill up the National Guard, now below war strength, and 50,000 men to replace the 10 per cent of the first increment, who failed to pass the surgeon’s examination on ac count of physical disability, or the second increment will be about 700,000 men. o. Since the population of Georgia is about l-40th that of the United Slates, Georgia must furnish l-40th of the increment of 700,00-0 or 17,500 men, but about 3,000 men have volunteered in Georgia since June 30th, for which Georgia will receive credit which leaves the state to furnish about 14,500 men on the second increment against about 11,500 men drafted on the first ’increment; or 25 per cent more men will be called by each board on the second call to furnish the sec ond increment. 6. It is highly desirable on the part of the government to secure these men at the earliest moment practicable in order to train them. Hence, this call wi 1 come just as soon as the govern ment can accommodate the men which it is believed will be almost immed iately. 7. The ruling of the War Depart ment is that the posting of a man’s name as being ordered up for physi cal examination by his local board de prives him of the privilege of volun teering. 8. In view of the above tacts any man who wishes to become a volun- I toer and choose his branch of service, | should act at ouce or he may be too late. All branches of the service are now open to choice of the applicant, namely, infantry, cavalry, artillery, medical department, quartermaster department, engineers' remount ser vice (at Camp Gordon and Camp Wheelor Depots). Tn fact, any branch a man wants he can choose now. 0. Georgians should not neglec t this opportunity as this may be the last opportunity for the registered man to volunteer, 10. The pay of a soldier is from $30.00 to $09.00 per month, clear mon ey. The government furnishes all the necessities of life, which at the pres ort high cost of living, compares fav e , hiy with ,>;o r salaries outside the army. Married men may be ac cepted in many branches of the ser v ce and arrangements have been made v hereby all or a part of a soldier's pay may be paid by the government direct ly to his family, 11. Colored men are now being en l’Med for service in stevedore regi ments. Same pay, same organization, but separate regiment for white and colored. Never before in the history of the country have such attractive opportunities as these been afforded | the colored race. 12. For further information. s< e your jiostmaster for direction to neat est recruiting officer. Very respectfully, G. V. TIETDT. Captain Infantry, R o. Saving Good Money on Dental Work People all over Georgia are finding it pays them to go to the old established One Price Dental Office, 104)4 White hall st., Atlanta, for their dental work. Even after paying railroad and hotel bills and the charge for plates, bridges or crowns, their actual outlay is less than if the work had been done in their home town. The other day 11, C. Kiker, of Hiram, Ga., who had a full set of plates, upper and lower, made by the One Price Dental Office in May, 1916, wrote.- “The teeth are a perfect fit. Others had tried to make them and failed, saying I could never wear any. I went for four years without any. The four gold crowns and six fillings you put in for my daughter in 1915 are also k '* The One Price Dental Office em ploys oniy the most skillful operators and uses the modern painless methods. Best gold crowns, $3; bridge work, §3 per tooth; finest set of teeth money can buy, $5. All work guaranteed ten years. Write for appointment or information. Call 244 or 246 for Tip-Top or But [ fr-Nut Bread, BEWARE OF CLAIMS OF SEED PfIiIMOTtRS \ warning to American farmers not t -be misled, in their seal for increas es „ heat production, into planting abnormally high-priced seed for which extravagant claims are made, has just been issued by the inited States De partment of Agriculture. W heat is attracting, at the present time, greater attention than pertops e er before, owing to its comparative scarcity and high price and the ne cessity of sowing a large acreage this fail,” says the department statement. ••A.-, might be expected, therefore, var ious persons are offering to the public varieties that they describe as far su perior to the kinds now being grown. These varieties are usually given some catchy name and extravagant claims are made for them. Example of Exploitation. An example of this kind is the Alaska, or Seven-headed wheat that was exploited a few years ago The hackers of this wheat did not get very far with it, however, as the Post Office Department issued a fraud order and their business came to a standstill. This type of wheat having a large, branched head has been offered at TJTgh prices to the people of this coun try many times under one name or another. Records concerning it go back more than a hundred years. Just new another exploitation is threaten ing under the name ‘Titanic.’ This type of wheat with branched heads should be left strictly alone by the farmers of the country, “A favorite scheme employed by those having wheat for sale which they wish to obtain exorbitant prices is to claim that their variety requires but a small amount of seed per acre. A peck of seed, 20 pounds, and a half bushel per acre, are amounts frequent ly mentioned. Of course the claims of maximum yields from these small seedings are not substantiated by fact. Only on dry lands or under very spec ial conditions is the seeding of as lit tle as even 45 pounds per acre of wheat advisable. On nearly all of the wheat lands of the country it is more profitable to sow front a bushel to two bushels of seed per acre than to sow less than a bushel. Rules to be Followed. “The United States Department of Agriculture has shown in previous pub lications that the claims of maximum yields obtained front sowing one or You Can Save Money Here Buy a “K. K/’Cast Iron Range at the Old Price $59 A Just in For This Sale, We tire the oniy disii ibutors of this Range in this territory. ATCO STORES CO. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Retailers of Everything and Buyers of Produce Atco, ..... Georgia two pecks to the acre of the wheat known as Stoner, Miracle, or Marvel ous are not substantiated by experi ments. Safe rules to follow in the case y: all wheats for which such claims are made are first to sow as much as has been found profitable with other varieties in the neighborhood, and sec ond, not to pay high prices for the seed. “Radical claims of high yields are made for some varieties of wheat. It i< not uncommon i-n advertising anew variety for an tin scrupulous or unin formed promoter to claim yields four or five times that of the average yield of the country. Claims as high as 15 or more times the average yield have been made in special cases. Such claims are absurd and no one need be misled by them. A well-bred variety in the section to which it is adapted may yield a few bushels more than the va riety being commonly grown. Very seldom, indeed, can a doubling of the yield be expected. Buy Seed Grown as Near Home as Possible. “Buying seed grown at a great*dis tance from home is another thing that wheat growers should he on their guard against. No wheat grown and b>ed for California conditions, for in stance, no matter how good for Cali fornia, has been found adapted to the country east of the Rockies. California adapted wheats do not succeed east of that state. Neither would the wheat adapted to the Atlantic coast or the Mississippi Valley succeed in Califor nia.. In short, home-grown seed should be used unless the state agricultural experiment station or the United States Department of Agriculture ad vises otherwise.”—Weekly News Let ter. PEACE IN 24 HOURS For Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Don’t neg lect your Stomach Ailments another minute. What appears to be only min or Stomach disorders may often be symptoms of Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Gall Stones, Acute Indigestion, Gastritis, Auto In toxication, Yellow Jaundice, and other dangerous ailments, of which the suf ferer is not aware until too late. An ideal prescription for overcoming quickly Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble is Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Millions of people have been restored by it. One dose will PROVE that it will help you. Mayr’s Wonderful Rem edy is for sale by Young Bros. Drug Cos. —(advt.) EVEH SALAVATED BY CALOMEL? HORrjble, Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts i lt Dynamite on Your Liver * Calomel loses you a day'’ v know what calomel is. It’ s merc „° u quicksilver. Calomel is dangewm It crashes into sour bile like dm?' mite, cramping and sikening Vf m Calomel attacks the bone S g should never be put info your 8v ? tem. When you feel bilious, slunrhh constipated and all knocked o 5 and believe you need a dose of dan Serous calomel just remember thi, your druggist sells for 50 cental large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tont which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a per SJ substitute -for calomel. It i s gu ara _ teed to start your liver without sti/ ring you up inside, and can not sali* vate. Don’t take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you day’s work. Dodson’s Liver Ton straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripe. - * . <j „ _ if NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the North Georgia Mineral Railway has applied to the Railroad Commission of Georgia for authority to issue 51,250,000.00 of capital stock and $2,500,000.00 cf First Mortgage Bonds, proceeds to be used in the purchase of right of way, depot facilities, and in the construction of its road bed, track bridges, culverts, etc. This application has been assigned for hearing before the Railroad Com mission at its offices in the State Cap itol, Atlanta, on Tuesday, October 23d, 1017, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. This notice is published in accord ance with the requirement of the Rail road Commission of Georgia. NORTH GEORGIA MINERAL RAIL WAY. By JACK J. SPALDING. President. KING & SPALDING, Attorneys. WANTED—To sell my 6 cylinder, 7 passenger, 60 horse Cole automobile or will trade for small farm or city property. Machine cost $2,850 00 and has been run less than 5,000 miles. Good as newy This machine is for sale at a real bargain. W. H. Fields Need a wagon? Let us talk to you about the MITCHELL line. See W. H p ield. Agent. Don’t Wait for the New Ad vance [Prices Which Are Sure To Gome —Place \ our Order Now. W e Will Deliver Any Time. Gome In Now. Don’t Wait. Why Vou Should Buy a 'Kitchen Kumlort" Range Study the six points—they are NE\ 1. Fire goes entirely around oven when baking. 2. Boils and fries evenly on a’l ' covers. 3. No shifting of pans necessarj when baking. 4. Bakes bread in 3 to 5 browns top and bottom alike. 5. Patented hot blast and flue co struction saves one-third of fuel. 6. Quickest water heater on recor