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WRIGLEYS
S. 0. s.^j
f ast' end ° ver me II
x WRIGLEYS
i \ m Keep your soldier or !
fgv 1 \ sailor boy supplied. |
* \ \ 11
\\ % \ G‘ ve him the lastln * 1 1
& —V* " \ refreshment, the pro- j|
* kb tcction against thirst. |j
I the help to appetite !|
r gl and digestion afforded 11
I SHIELD BRAND
1% Coinfort.Sconomy.S/'tisfactionll
Comfort in the feel of well fitting clothes,
* \ri f ' rOD ° !n d y in ( ! ai!i,y the limit in S
K 9K. ’ j JH L U j You'll find these and more in “Shield Brand" R
VI 1 I Clothes. That’s the reputation they have a
m stained for nearly twen-.y y :ars. That's Igj
I I\\ Ui * New Fall Patterns ready to show now.
t l Come in and SEE them anyway.
- STEINBERG, I
FOR SALE
A few bushels of Leap’s
Prolific Wheat. Won first
at Fair.
Georgia and Abruzzi Rye.
Write for prices.
A. H. HALL,
Highland Farm.
\ "i's’ -■ r.*
tME 6ARYOW TRIBUN 6-YHE CART ERSVIU-E NEWS, 6CT. 18, 1917.
I 081, T AR\ |
MRS. L. W. FLEMISTER,
The many friends of Mr. L. W.
Flemister were griered to hear of the
death of his wife at their home in Dal
las, Texas, Sunday, September 3btb.
Mrs. Flemister was well known in
C artersville and as a maiden was Miss
liettie Dunbar, daughter of Rev. Mr.
Dunbar, pastor of the Sam Jones Me
morial Methodist church at that time.
During her residence here she was
married to Mr. Flemister and shortly
thereafter moved to Dallas, where Mr.
Flemister engaged in the wholesale
grocery business.
Mrs. Flemister was a beautiful and
attractive woman who possessed
charms of manner which drew to her
many friends. Her untimely death wa
a grief to the stricken husband and
relatives of the family.
Mrs. Flemister is survived by her
husband and three children. Her re
mains were laid to rest at Dallas.
WALTER R. SATTERFIELD.
Walter R. Satterfield, a native *of
Cartersville and among its most prom
inent and successful citizens, died Fri
day night, October 12th. in his room,
aged 51 years.
Mr Satterfield had been in poor
health for something over a year and
spent several weeks, until late in the
■ pring, in the hospital at Smyrna, Ga.
Returning to Cartersville, he erected
a convenient and commodious camp
on Etowah river and there spent the
stimmer. He came into Cartersville a
few weeks ago and was apparently
growing very much stronger and
stouter, so much so that he frequently
received the congratulations of his
friends upon his increase in weight
ancT apparent return to good health.
Mr. Satterfield believed himself that
he was fully restored to normal
strength and was beginning to take
uy active business affairs, and had on
ly during the early part of the week
returned from a visit, to North Geor
gia where he had examined quite a
large acreage of mineral and timber
land.
On last Saturday morning, noticing
that Mt. Satterfield had failed to re
port at the office jointly occupied by
him and his brother,.TV. C. Satterfield,
Mr. Holden, his bookkeeper, went to
his door in the same building and
knocked. Receiving no response, and
feeling quite sure that Mr. Satterfield
must be in his rom, he concluded-rn
force the door, and, with Dr W. E.
Wofford, entered. He was found cold
death in his bed.
Walter Robert Satterfield was born
in Cartersville, October, ISC6, the son
cl Mr. and Mrs. George W. Satterfield,
prominent citizens of this county. He
received a common school education
rnd entered early into business ’ife.
He was likewise popular and number
ed his friends by the score. This pop
ularity expressed itself in making him
a number of times alderman of the
city, which position he always filled
with satisfaction. He was the organ
izer of the old volunteer fire depart
ment and for several years its chief.
He was likewise a member of the
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows,
and no member of these orders had
more evidence of a. really fraternal
relationship shown and manifested to
him than did Mr. Satterfield.
Asa man, he was wholehearted and
a free giver. He found his greatest
pleasure in doing a service for those
who were unfortunate, and his gffts
and acts of benevolence were unos
tentatiously bestowed and amounted
to substantial sums of money and
were accompanied by acts of real,
beneficial service. No one seemed to
be so friendless as not to be able to
count Walter Satterfield as one vho
would do him a service.
Mr. Satterfield was married in 1807
to Miss Annie Renfore, daughter of
Major R. F. Renfroe, a popular and at
tractive young woman, but who lived
only a short time after her marriage
'Mr. Satterfield was a member of the
Sam Jones Memorial Methodist church
and his funeral service was conducted
by Rev. John G. Logan, pastor of the
church, at the home of his brother,
W. C. Satterfield. The local lodge K.
of P. turned out in a body and the
ritual followed. The service was sim
ple and solemn, the music being ren
dered by Mrs. Cunyus, Joseph Cal
houn, John W. Jones, Mrs. Greene and
Mrs. W. W. Young, and the K. of P.
service followed throughout. He is sur
vived by two brothers, John E. Sat
terfield, of Macon, Ga., and W. C. Sat
terfield, of Cartersville, and a largo
family connection.
M ANTED—To sell my 6 cylinder,
7 passenger, 60 horse Cole automobile
or wlB trade for small farm or city
property. Machine cost $2,860.00 and
has been run less than 5,000 miles.
Good as new. This machine Is for sale
at a real bargain. W. H. Field,
Need a wagon? Let us talk to you
about the MITCHELL line. Sea W. H
'fold, Agaot.
the JIE%S WILLARD-BUFFALO
BILL WILD WEST SHOW.
The Jess Willard-BufTaio Bill Wild
West and circus, which will exhibit
in cartersville the coming Saturday,
October 20, announces the most com
prehensive congress of riders ever of
fered by the management of an exhi- i
bition of its kind in the United States.
In a wild west show, the temptation
e; to confine the riding acts to those
typically suggestive of ranch life, but
in the Jess Williard-Buffalo Bill show,
it is announced, practically every kind
cl equestrianism is illustrated in a
stirring way in the big arena.
The cowboy and cowgirl roughriders
are there. That is a foregone conclus
ion, for a wild west show without these
recklessly-riding representatives of the
Great Ranchland would be a wild west
only in name. The cowboys and cow
| g jis give a “punch” to the perform
ance that is peculiarly western, ana
the very danger of injury or w r-e that
they dare injects a thrill into the per
formance not to be obtained in any
other way. The ranch people, however,
have no monopoly of the riding. There
are riding acts of grace and dexterity
by world-famous bareback equestri
ennes, led by Emily Stickney, a worthy
representative of a great cjrcu3 fam
ily; high-school riding ijr a company
of splendid horsemen and horeswomen
under the management of Rhoda
! Royal, the greatest among American
horse trainers; expert riding by Mine.
Marantette, who fearlessly sends her
splendid thoroughbreds over barriers
higher than her horses’ heads; bridle
| less and inverted riding by Lulu Parr
and other daring horsewomen, and
many other kinds’ of equestrian dis
plays. Jess Willard also rides in the
big show.
The horses utliized in the various
riding “stunds” are said to be among
the finest ever utilized in a circus or
wild west arena, and even the wild
Indian ponies used in the cowpunch
ers’ broncho-busting contests are cred
ited with being the liveliest and most
fractious ever corralled for the pur
pose.
A wild west program of infinite var
iety, with reproductions of historic
scenes of early life on the border, in
cluding battles between the Indians
and white settlers, the hold-up of the
Laramie stage coach, the pony express
and other stirring incidents, with a
circus performance that promises
‘‘pep” and go in every number, is what
the public is offered this year with the
Jess Willard-Buffalo Bill Wild West,
in which* the world's champion also
You Can Save Money Here
| . ' ■. . .
jSRHRfRfIA . JR f . .s f
■Ats - 4^'- ; flfi • 1: ’ ... •:->--vy|)Ki.'N
Buy a “K. K.'Cast Iron Range at the Old
Price $59
A Car Just in Por This Sale*
We\ar*\the only[disti ibuters of this Range in this territory.
ATCO STORES CO.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE”
Retailers of Fverything and Buyers of Produce
Atco, . Georgia
appears in a lively boxing bout with
his sparring partner. And as a free pre
liminary offering to the public there
Is promised at 10:30 on the show
morning a parade of exceptionally at
tractive processional features.
Reserved seats will be on sale show
day at the Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos.
at the same price as on the grounds.
Good Bread Is Half the Meal
Then make that Half
a Surety by using
fcrf Rising Sun
111 Flour
(Self-Rising and Ready Prepared)
All the ingredients already mixed
:b f or y o u in proportions that assure
baking success. You can not fail when
you use RISING SUN FLOUR.
The select Soft Winter Wheat, the pure ingredients, the
sanitary scientific mixing, all go to set the high standard .
for Rising Sun Flour. Ask your grocer for it.
Prepared only by the famous RED MILL, Nashville, Tenn,
Need a WAGON?
W. H. FIELD, Agt.
| M AYR’S
Wonderful Remedy f,
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces;
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
( and other reliable druggi £ti
Don’t Wait for.
the New Ad
vance Prices
Which Are Sure To
Come —Place Your
Order Now. We
Will Deliver Any
Time. Come In
Now. Don’t Wait.
Why You Should Buy a
‘Kitchen Kumfort” Range
Study the six points—they are N'E^-
1. Fire goes entirely around oven
when baking.
2. Boils and fries evenly on a.l 6
covers.
3. No shifting of pans necessary
when baking.
4. Bakes bread in 3 to 5 minute
browns top and bottom alike.
5. Patented hot blast and flue con
struction saves one-third of fuel
6. Quickest water heater on record.