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Professional Cards
HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D.
Offio* 2 1-2 West Main Street.
(over Yeung Bros. Drug Stere
Office Telephone No. 33
Residence Telephone No. 176
3AM M. HOWELL, M. B.
Office over Scheuer Bros,
Residence Telephone No. 255
■
dr. c. h griffin,
DENTIST
Office in Welton Building
CARTERBVILLE, GA.
Office Phone 181. Residence Phone 241
CLAUDE C. PITTMAN
LAWYER
Represent* National Surety Company,
The Largest and Strongest In the
World.”
J. R. WHITAKER
Attorney-*! Law
Office In First National Bank Bldg.
Honey to loan on improved farm
lands at •%; prompt *****
Cartersviile, Saafgia
EL W. CALDWELL*
Veterinary Surgeon
At Jones A OfteAy Stakle
Day Phone 143, Night Pheno MB
Calls will receive my prompt atten
tion.
i ■ ' .
GEO. BL AUBREY,
Attomey-nULnw,
Fire Insurance.
Cartersville, Georgia.
We Carry a Complete Lint of
Coffins, Caskets and Robes.
G. M. JACKSON A ION,
Carteravllla, Ga.
W. W. PHILLIPS
Civil Engineer County Surveyor
Surveys of all kinds —Maps, Profile
Specifications Furnished.
Phone 430 Cartersvllle, Ga
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININ E
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
eut Malaria, Enriches the Elood and
Builds up the Whole .System. 60 cents.
If you don’t know who handles Tip-
Top and Butter-Nut Bread, excuse
your neighbor when he laughs in your
face. If not,~Rs because you have not
tried Butter-Nut Bread.
®pSSsH]
wfyflTa Tan-Black-White
SOLD IM THE BEST STORES
ALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
lets Like Dynamite on a Sluggish
Liver and You Lose •
Day’s Work.
There’s no reasac why a person
should take sickening:, salivating cal
omel when 50 cents buys a large bot
tle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a per
fect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver ju9t as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
<nd you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
Say’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod
-on’s Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggish
ness. headache, coated tongue or
frour stomach. Your druggist says if
you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
FOR SALE—One No. 10 Remington
typewriter in good condition, and one
•oiler top desk. Will be sold at a bar
gain. Apply at Tribune office.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured*.
fry local applications, us tliev cannot roacb th*
***ased portion of tho mir. Then Ls only ont
to deafness, and that is by constitutioii*
ai remedies. Deafness is caused by an inliaiued
condition of the mucous lining: of the Eustuchiux
lube. When this tube is inflamed you have y
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and whoa
*t is entirely clotted Deafness is the result. <d
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
Dds tube restore to Its normal condition. b**ar
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
fen are earned by Catarrh, which is notblnir but
a flamed condition >f the mwotia surfaces.
>\e will give One nuudm] Dollars for spy oee
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot b*
ured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circa
*rs, free.
F. J. CfIENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold bj Druggists, 70c. *
Tbe fUU • Tamil; Pills for conatipaUoa,
, STATE LEGISLATION
AFFECTING RAILWAYS.
The legislatures in forty-three
states, in session this year, enacted in
to laws 140 bills affecting railways out
of 808 introduced, according to a bul
letin just issued by the Special Com
mittee on Relation of Railway Opera
tion to Legislation, says the Railway
Age Gazette in its current issue.
Duiing the seven years since rec
ords have been kept of bills affecting
railway operation introduced in the
various state legislatures, the record
of 1917 is the heaviest with the excep
tion of 1913 and 1915 when 1,395 and
j 1.097 bills respectively were introduc
j ed. The total number of bills introduce
i e( l in the several state legislatures
during the seven years, as affecting
railway operations, is 4,538.
Twelve x of the bills which were en
acted into laws this year pertain to
grade crossings, six laws refer to
trespassing, and four relate to the fur
nishing of cars.
In connection with laws affecting
railway operation, a letter recently is
sued by Vice-President T. J. Foley of
the Illinois Central road is interest
ing. He says that local ordinances call
ing for a reduction of speed on fast
freight trains is causing considerable
expense to railroads with no resultant
benefit to the communities making
such laws. He urges that nothing be
done which will in any way retard the
movement of freights and the handling
o! business for the government.
VET A LITTLE WHILE LONGER.
In these strenuous times so many
changes take place in so short time,
and so many unlooked for things hap
pen unexpected, that you can foretell
with any degree of certainty but very
few things, that will happen. But we
can forecast a few things for the near
future with absolute certainty and
some of the following: For at least a
few weeks, notwithstanding the rapid
rise in prices of all commodities, and
merchandise, you will still be able to
buy 6.spools Coats thread for 25c and
O. N. T. and Coats mercerized crochet
cotton for 10c a ball and Octagon,
Ivory and Sweetheart soap at 6c a
bar, and Lava soap and Sweetheait
talcum powders at 5c at Hardaway's,
where there are still a few more 75c
and $1.50 corsets at the old time pri< e
ol 50c and SI.OO each, and about a
dozen pieces of fancy dress poplins in
all solid colors justfcome in of the ?>sc
variety that will be-*old at 25c a yard
to all who are so fortunate as to come
before it is exhausted. Ginghams, per
cales, outings, flannelettes, canton
| flannel and lots of other items way be
low market prices. A few more of
those dish or table mats at 20c a set
of six, and paper napkins at 15c a
hundred, and picnic plates at 5c a
dozen. Clothes pins are still 2 12c a
dozen and butter paper 5c a roll, and
butter molds 20c each, rolling pins at
15c each. And still for a little while,
you can get best oil cloth at 25c a
yard at Hardaway's. And don't forget
you can get cotton batting at 10c a roll
even if cotton has gone so high. Re
member.— (advt.)
THE N., C. & ST. L. AND THE
LIBERTY LOAN.
Company Subscribes to Quarter Mil
lion Dollars—Letter to Employes.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2o. — Hie
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway has 'subscribed t?o $250,000
Second. Liberty Loan Bonds and has
also sent out a circular letter to all
employes urging them to invest in
the bondsi The company also sub
scribed to a quarter million dollars
worth of 'the first issue of the Lib
erty Loan and 1,405 employes of the
company subscribed to $119,000
worth.
In the circular letter sent to all
employes of the company the follow
ing appears:
“Let us practice economy and self
sacrifice that we may lend money to
the Government. Our country needs
our help; our Boys at the front de
mand it: wc assist the enemy if we
withhold it. lie that is not with the
Government is aga ns; it. Ihere
fore, as you are able, will you not
subscribe ?”
Arrangements have been "made
whereby the company will handle the
bond for the employe permitting him
to make small payments on it. The
letter is signed by President John
Howe Peyton and approved by \V. R.
Cole, chairman of the board of di
rectors.
ini POLICES
' ■ Ip BLACK WHITE
■ Keep Your Shoes Neat
■MEbJoB
, „. . . ..—pi **.%,;
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS.
MINUTES OF BARTOW COUNTY
RALLY DAY MEETING.
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 12, 1917.
In hall of Cartersville Lodge No. !
142, I. O. O. F., 9 A. M„ Oct. 12, 1917.*
(Acting in accordance with request of
J. E. Bodenhamer, Grand Master I. 0.
O. F. of Georgia, his letter dated De
catur, Ga., Aug 31 1917). Meeting
was called to order by C. W. Sproull,
P. G., and Secretary of Cartersville
Lodge No. 142, and J. Y. Harris, P. G.
and D. D. G. M. of Cartersville Lodge
No. 142 consented to act as Secretary.
Roll of lodges in county was called
and the following brothers were pres
ent fron*. their respective lodges:
Stilesboro Lodge No. 166, Stilesboro,'
Ga.: Capt. H. J. McCormick, N. B.
Cannon, S. S. Atwood, R. F. Kincan-!
non, D. F. Fountain, and Dr. M. F.
Haygood. ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl
Cassville Lodge No. 196, Cassville,
Ga.: S. D. Huffstutler, C. M. Angles,
W. F. Matthews, B. F. Gorman, and
B. W. Tierce.
White Lodge N*>. 09, White, Ga.: R. •
B. Puckett and W. J. Ward. ffl
Pine Log Lodge No. 118, Pine Log,
Ga.: C. L. Huffstutler.
Adairsville Lodge No. 24, Adairs
ville, Ga.: S. J. W. Hood.
Taylorsville Lodge No. 187, Taylors
ville, Ga.: None.
Euharlee Lodge No. 171, Euharlee,
Ga.: None.
Cartersville Lodge No. 142, Carters
ville, Ga.: J .Y. Harris, C. C. Pitman,
C. W. Sproull, C. S. Mayes, Warren
Baker, Pace Hail, J. T. Bennett, T. A.!
Jenkins, M. H. Hornbuckle, W. C.
Blackburn, K. C. Atkinson, J. A. Lay
, ton, J. M. Tidwell, W. 11. Chapman
and E. N. Goding.
I By a vote of the body C. W. Sproull
of No. 142 ,was elected President, and
J. Y. Hands of No. 142 was elected
I Secretary.
By a vote of tbe body an Executive
Committee wa sap pointed, composed of
the following brothers: C. W. Sproull,
j Chairman, No. 142; H. H. Greene, No.
1142; Capt, H. J. McCormick, No. 166;
JR. H. Davis, No. 187; H. H. Milam,
No. 171; W. A. Gilbert, No. 196; E. P.
King, No. 809; C. L. Anthony, No. 113,
and J. M. Kay, No. 24.
At this meeting six out of eight
Lodges in the. County were repre
' sented, there being 30 brothers pres
ent.
There was very little accomplished
at this meeting, owing to the fact that
the Lodges had such a short time in
which to get reedy.
Grand Master’s letter, dated De
catur, Ga., Aug. 31, 1917, was read
and approved by the body, and ali ex
perssed themselves as desirous of hav
ing Grand Master’s suggestions car
ried out fully at our next meeting.
Short talks for good of the order
were made by several brothers, all of
whom seemed very enthusiastic over
the meeting and the many great and
helpful things it may do for Odd Fel
lowship in Georgia.
This body voted for the next ses
sion to be held with Cartersville Lodge
No. 142 at Cartersville, Ga.. the exact
date to be determined and announced
in due time.
j Before adjournment, collection was
taken amounting to $1.20 for Secre
tary to use for buying stamps and
■ stationery, etc.
J. Y. HARRIS, Secretary.
LISTEN, TIGHTWAD!
Tax-paying time is here. A lot ot
'us will be grouching about high taxes,
albeit it is not a decent thing to do,
: for we get greater returns for the
■ money we pay as taxes than from any
j other we spend.
But what I started out to say is this.
! We all have an opportunity now to
1 possess ourselves of a class of prop-
I erty that is entirely untaxable bv fed
eral, state, county or city govern
' ments. Hadn’t we grouchers bettei
invest pretty heavily in this class of
property and save ourselves that
grouchy feeling at tax-paying time ?
This is a very poor reason to pre
sent for investing in Liberty Bonds
when there is so much better one
handy. Blit where patriotic feeling is
unxu soiuifouios sauo qstjps ‘dun|.mj
to make us do what is our plain duty.
If we sit back and allow the wealthy
to become exclusive possessors of
these non-taxable government securi
ties —the very best securities in the
world—we will be grouchy sure
enough in a few years when we see
them raking in the interest on their
bonds and paying no taxes on them.
Hadn’t we better go our full limit
into these bonds and do it quickly?
There is scarcely an able bodied cit
izen in Georgia who cannot, pay for
at least one of these bonds, and very
few who cannot pay for two, on the
easy terms for which they are offered,
without ever missing the money. In
vesting in them is a duty and should
be a pleasure, as well, as a profitable
transaction. A few of these bonds
laid away will come in mighty handy
when-times are hard again and money
scarce. „ . , „
“A word to the wise is sufficient.
ANTI GROUCHER.
President Wilson says: I lie tiine
lias come to conquer or submit, foi
us there is but one choice; we have
made it.” Subscribe for a Liberty
Loan bond and thus back up the sol-
I'diers we have sent to the front.
“MOVIE” EXHIBITORS ARE
PATRIOTIC.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26, 1917. ’
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has received an expession of
the patriotism of practically ali the
exhibitors of motion pictures in the
United States. *The Government is in
need of thousands of typewriter gp- i
erators and stenographers of both
sexes for war work in Washington,!
and though its 3,000 local boards of
examiners in that many cities, the
Commission requested the owners and
managers of motion picture theaters to
alow free of charge an announcement
on their screens of this need of the
Government. The refusals were so
few’ as to be negligible. Not more
than a hundred of the 20,000 odd ex
hibitors who were approached de
clined to render to the people the ser
vice asked. Even these can not bt*
charged with disloyalty; most of them j
held decided views as to their duty to ;
their patrons who pay for entertain
ment only. The only criticism of the
Government came from three exhib
itors who declined on the ground that
it was proposed to place a tax on mo- j
tion picture tickets. One owner asked
remuneration in the sum of 25 cents
a week, and anothe stipulated that he
was to be relieved of any responsibil
ity for damage to the slides .furnished
by the Government. The slides cost
less than 10 cents apiece. Almost
without exception the “movie” men
were not only willing, but were even
eager to serve the Government in the
manner requested. This hearty re
sponce from 20,000 business men rep
resentative of every part of the coun
try has a striking significance. It is
interesting to note in this connection
that the estimated daily attendance at
motion picture shows in the United
States is ten million. This allows an
average of 500 for each house.
H. L. ADAMS,
Local Secretary.
Cartersville, Ga.
DHvw Out Malaria, Boll4* Up By*tam
Malaria, enrktaa tke bleed.aad feciltA* eothe
lea. itmlnlc. *ar adalta tad cfcttdrcn. Me
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, o!
Palmer, Okia., writes:
“ From tbe time 1 en
tered into womanhood
... I looked with dread
from one month to the
next. I suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. I would think
I could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. . .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . • .
I decided to
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
“ I took four bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on to
say, “and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that I hare
not a pain. . .
“ It liaa now been two
years since 1 tookC&rdui,
and I am still in good
health. . . I would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.”
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you fed the need of a
good strengthening tonic
to build up yourrun-down
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. Try Car
dui. It helped her. We
believe it will help you.
All Druggists
j.w
4 JL § I tef mm n \ \ W|| T \
Light Always Ready
I ALLEY-LIGHT is With electric power into
electric light for the the bargain to run your
farm. water pump, chum, separ-
It is always ready —in ator, and other light
every room of machinery.
the house, in Y A T ¥ Lalley-LigHt
the bam. i. A I .LK Y" isprovedright
Simply turn a f ip T IT* ky more than
switch. No Liuil I six years’ ac~
lamps or lari- Electric Light and tual farm use.
terns to carry. Power for every Farm We will dern-
No matches onstrate it
to strike. free on your farm. Call
No danger of fire. for owners’ testimonials.
All at the cost of a few
cento * day. x
W. H. FIELD
Dealer for
IJBartow, Cherokee* Polk and Gordon
(MW Counties.
I A COMPACT IbjLßfJ ■sEirCKAKKINGI
\ ELECTRIC AIR cooled I
E LIGHT AND Mf Bgi thick pcate
I POWER PLANT >
f FOR YOUR BALL sTaRINGS
farm or
■ COUNTRY HOME] \ rg^WBURNSKtROSENy
I
over4o,ooo
Satisfied Users Endorse
ifei!LCO-LIGHT
Over 40,000 owners of farms, country Jiomes
and stores, throughout the world, representatives
of over sixty different lines of business, are finding
DELGO-UGHT to be a dependable and trust
worthy electric light and power plant. '
"Completes the Country Home”
G. S. Rhodes, of Crawfordville, Ga., writes this Of
DELCO-LIGHT:
“Wc have had a Delco-Light plant installed in our home. We
arc ver> much pleased w ith it and would not take anything for
it. We don’t see how we ever did without it. No country hnme
is complete w ithout the Delco-Light system.”
Complete in 2 sizes, 5350 and $420 [f.o.b . Dayton , O.]
See Delco-Light Exhibit at your Fair—or write
T. Ledbetter, Domestic Electric Cos.
Salesman, Rome. Ga.~ T Distributors. Atlanta, Ga.
DOWN THE SAWDUST TRAIL
Billy Sunday, that man of God, soon will be leading
JUStKk ,llp converts down the sawdust trail in Atlanta. It
may not In' possible for yu to be there, but
|L The Atlanta Georgian
jand Sunday American
will carry his sermons into your home.
* ■ ■..- famous writers artists and photographers will de
scribe Llie great revival. Kvery detail will be rc-
WJSS!jaß|gr ported fully, clearly and intelligently. Every sermon
~" given complete Nesa to the big meeting Itself.
ApT,. these reports will be a revival in themselves.
"Ma" Sunday, wife of the evangelist, has an arti
■V cle every day exclusively in The Georgian.
R r Not every one can so to Atlanta to hear this
great minister, but Abb can have the meetings
brought t b them % subscribing to The Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday, American, “The Sbuth's
Greatest Newspapers.”
Don't delay—nubscribo today. One year, 7 50; six mouths. $.'>.75; three months.
$1.95. Subscribe through your local agent or for subscription to be delivered
by carrier or mail send eheck or money order.
The Atlanta Georgian & Sunday American
JOHN O. KELLV. AGENT 501 South Avc. Phone 108 Cartersville, G