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ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSED INDIGESTION
“Pape’* Diapepcin” Fixe* Sour,
Gassy, Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes.
You don’t knofts what upset ynir,
stomach —which portion of the food
did the damage—do you? Well,
don't bother. If your stomach is in
a revolt; iff sick, gassy and upset,
and what you ju-'i ate lias fermented
and turned s'our; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated—just take a lit
tle Pape’si Diapepsin to neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you won
der what became of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened,
ami tiro;’ £ at their favorite" foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, lrtas-t harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs Ably
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It’s truly wonderful—-it -stops
food souring and set’s things straight,
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. Your stomach will di
gest your meals ; if you keep acids
neutralized.
1 ■ ' . advt.
MOTHER, GIVE CHILD
“SYRUP OF FIGjS” IF
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cr***, FsrsrWk, Sick, ■ BHieus,
Clefts Lktlo Liver t 4 ltwsls. .
- ~*v - - ' .j-■ ■ ,c* ■ >t ' ,
Children love this “fruit laxative,”
and nothing else clean*stes the tender
stomach, livgr and (bowels so nicely.
A. chjW simply will not sto-p play;
ing to empty the lyowelsi, and the re
sult is, they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets* sluggish.
Stomach sours, then your little one
becomes cross, half-sack, feverish,
don't eat, sleep or act naturally,
breath is (bad, system full of cold,
has sore throat, stomach-ache or
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if
tongue is* coated, then give a tea
spoonful of “California Syrup of
Figs,” and' in a few hours all the I
constipated waste, sour bile and un
digested iood passes out of the sys
tem, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers give “Califor-
MANLY BROTHERS
■ , *•> ••■ ;■ *-.!■
Nashville, Chattanooga &St. Louis
'• •***■' •• :•* fci
■ ■ ■MHrCa ipv* s •'!(<.;• rj i: IVY
; MARKETING SERVICE
' " ' ‘ .*• ’ •••'•• •' *-i : *.. • . .£?. <••.(>%■ *■ ■■;. .;*>.•. a.i jr>..\£l' .jy'
TbV ‘Mt:ktia| DitiiioA:e(< ike > yf. WANTED,
Traffic Department of the Natbrtlle,
Chattaneega -A St. Lenis Ry, -will
V .:/. -5\ "-S "T£ ..... .
•iui |o persons desiring to pur
** * c. *. : ..., r 5 *• •
*)>*** the, Btmei and tJdreiie* of
the owner* of the following:
FOR SALE,
-Two cars
Crimson Clover seed, small or jarge
lots; 200 Angora goats; 2,000 pounds
honey; 2 each of registered Per
cheron mares, fillies and stallions; 2,-
000 gallons sorghum molasses, large
or small lots; 100 bushels Burt oats;
100 bushels Texas Rust (Proof oats; 40
bushels Turf oats; 200 bushels clean
and extra fine rye seed; 400 bushels
seed wheat; 250 bushels seed barley;
300 bushels sweet potatoes, Florida
Yam variety; 400 cases canned toma
toes; several Angus heifers; 725 Jer
sey heifers and cows, mostly regis
tered; number of head of Short-Horn
bulls, cows, heifers and calves; 2 cars
ear corn; several thousand pounds
Red Top grass seed, large or small
lots; 5 cars hay; one Grade Filly and
•one Grade Gelding; 1 case eggs per
week; live poultry; 5 registered Po
land China boars; quantity of seven
top and purple turnip seed.
To producer* will be furnished the
stames and add re sees cf persons by
whom the following commodities are:
L. P. BELLAH, General Agent*
; Nashville, Tenn.
nia Syrup of Figs" because it is per
fectly harmless; children love it, and
it never fails to ■a’ct on the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Ask your druggiist for a bottle of
'California Syrup of Figs,” which
ha? full directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the Ibottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by “California
Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any
other kind with contempt.
advt.
FALL FARROWED PIGS
NEED GOOD AHENFION
Geoigia grow approximately
72]31R,006 pounds of pork i addition
io what she did year prdef to
furnish a ufflejßl amount jm home
conaumptloiT To thie end The Vei?
be mi should be given fell lit
-10 see thai no pigs gre ipft
thpugTn lack of proper attention at far
rowing time. *
Housing of some kind ia absolutely
necessary if a large per cent of the
pigs farrowed are to be aaved. If put
uudar a roof, fewer plr- ari
tiT pig* t^NO
to rum and bold wgathay eaartjr oon
Intel tJktlmpM, rheunutiam, or bronchi
fhd die quickly. A dry houao will
lave moat of the pigs that die Voixng.
Rpeciftcatioas for ftuikUng rauril, pert
■bio beg houses may he obtained by
waiting te the EnflneetrUtf Depart
ent, fttete College ef AtrteuUnr*.
Special ftttention should be grVen to
the ftw jnat before ebe ta to fbareer.
A frenlt r fen days before the date <
IstiFo-wing abe ahooW be Mpungri
ban ibe mat f the bert gut j
•and lalti abetter. If polblhle, *1 tiikWp
Mr €h fMtnre.. tfeeg (be gat* * %ev
b glweys ta * taxe.tree eeiCttca, e
s**n-p*tH t this time entti
Me la ferrewlng. ttneb lute e Mg
ture graea, wheel bread aid ehM,
w eHfber bettemilk r ebiat mtlk
will be Tellable te <bla reegeftt
After ferreting the pew cbeU apt
be fM ter at leeet e day. A ebel 4b9h
ef frl eleer water, ebtm wrflb er bat
ta ail that ebe win need. Peed
M*id be f?tet as e elep ter the Met
w*dfa or lii <4y, efter wMeh the m
ab*:W predualiy be put ea e gmii diet
fAguibe pMtor# suii milb •tea* erftb
e dreia will make the Utter grow
M nothing elat earn. Plga ahonld be
enooeraged to eat corn ea aoog ae poe-
Hble end ahould be eating grain well
before they gr* weaned at eight week*
of age.—(lra 'W. Arthur, State Col
(fefe of Agriculture.)
csr
vAMr -s*a
cbrir,l;€Ws ; .4>Usfdsr.?€eimsoi/- clover
seed, small dots;.-,'oo>pioui>ds :Rexl Top
■g(F*ss:. .seed ; ;:2,Q(iO pownl*. Re<i Top
•seed; some: snudk .rRdSi poynds
J.ts.pe.dez.
&filXe.t !4 seed; #ir.. .lots , 4 l td- 500
bijshejs .Wiy.ter Turf oats, small quan
tities; Gray turf oats, ca;f lofts’; Lo
"cust pbs\sj 7 to 10 feet long,‘‘Car lots
59 V*tish : ei : s seed’Rape; NX) 1 bushels.,
setd Wye: 200 pop infs' Sweet Clover )•
tOO pounds each Common and Hairy
'seed.Vetch ;• 2.000 bushels seed Wheat,
will accept smaller quantities; Barn
yard manure, car lots and less; 2
bushels White Clover seed; 10 tons
cotton seed hulls, small lot: 4 hulls,
5 cows, 4 heifers, registered Aber
deen Angus; several head of Here
ford cattle; 4 registered bulls from
four months to two years old: Hoi-'
stein cows, heifers and bulls: 20 Jer-,
scy cows: 2 registered
bulls: Yellow corn; 2 or 3 cars; Soy
Bean Hay:*number one Clover Hay :
1.000 pounds Honey, large or small
lots; carload black-eyed peas; 3 cars
of Grade sheep; 2 fine bred Berkshire
sows; Toulous geese.
Breeders of live stock, and produc
er* of field, garden and orchard prod
ucts for sale, except such as reach
the market through established and
logical channels are invited to com
municate to the undersigned complete
description, prices, quantities and
other necessary information of such
commodities.
Address
THE BARTOW TVtIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS.
OBIT 7 ARY
MISS BESSIE WORD.
Miss Besise Word, age 30, died at
her home, 7 South Fortieth street, St.
Elma, Saturday night at 7:30. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Word, and a brother, George T. Word.
She wa sa member of the M. E.
Church, of Cartersville, Ga. The
body will be sent to Cartersville today
for funeral and interment.—Chatta
nooga Times, Oct. 22, 1917.
' "MiSS Bessie Word was a resident of
Cartersville for twenty-five years, and
news of her death has brought sorrow
to her many friends here. She was ill
for fifteen weeks and bore her suffer
ings with remarkable patience. She
was of a quiet, home-loving disposi
tion and had lofty ideals and ambi
tions, Loyal to her friends; kind to
the unfortunate? firm believer in
God and life everlasting.
Miss Word’s funeral was largely at
tended here and was simply and im
pressively conducted by Rev. J. G.
Logan of the M. E. Church.
LIKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tell* Why a Corn la So Painful and
Says Cutting Makes Them Grow.
Press an electric button and you
ierm a Contact with a live wire which
rings the focll. (When your shoes
press against your corn it pushes its
sharp root's down upon a sensitive
nerve and you get a shock of pain.
Instead of -trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, just
step into any drug store and ask- for
a quarter of an ounce of freezone.
This will cost very little but is suf
ficient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from one's feet. A
few drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness instantly, and soon the Corn
shrivels up so it lifts right out, root
and all, without pain. This drug
freezone is harmless- aii-d never in
flames-or even imitates'the surround
ing skin.
-advt.
“GEORGIA FARMERS HAVE MORE
MONET THAN THEY KNOW
WHAT TO DO WITH.”
They’re doing big things down in
Georgia. No hive of bees ever worked
harder to make its quota of honey than
the Georgia family is doing this sea
son to surpass its colossal production
of past few years.
When the statistician gets busy and
compiles his figures for 1917 and the
world heai’s what Georgia has accom
plished to help win the war, there will
be just cau*e for happy felicitations
all, ’rot*pd,
. Enoqgh is known in these October
days ’a|pout the farm output to give
an idea as to staples:
Corn—l9l6, $62,620,000; 1917, $133,-1
;M’,000; gain, $70,711,000.
‘•.Sweet Potatoes 1916, $6,768,000;
1917, $14,613,120; gain, $7,845,120.
Cottort 1916, $136,520,000; 1917,
$260,200,000; gain, $123,680,000.
Peaches—l9l6, $3,510,000; 1917, $5,-
530,200; gain, $2,020,200.
Irish Potatoes —1916, $1,143,000;
1917, $2,947,900; gain, $1,804,900.
Apples—l9l6, $1,054,950; 1917, $2,-
004,750; gain, $949,800.
Hav—l9l6. $6,366,600; 1917, $6,780,-
800; gain, . $414,200. -
Rye—l9l6, $150,000; 1917, $206,000;
gain, $55,960.
Pears—l9l6, $119,250; 1917, $134,-
000; gain, $14,750.
Wheat—l9l6, $5;703,520;-1917, $5,-
213,270; loss,- btfeb 1916, $490,250'.
Oats—l9l6,- $1.1,571,300; i9tt, $9,,
850,210; loss, over .1916, $1,720,090.
Total —1916, $235,526,620: 1917,
$440,811,250; gain, $207,495,930. -
These figures do not include Geor-:
gia’s great harvest of melons, cane and
•syt up; ’garden .truck, peanuts, tobacco
‘and citrus fruits, the hogs and cattle,
nor do they include her great and val
uable crop of cotton seed and its- by
products, all- of which -will add hun
dreds of millions to the Georgia farm
er’s buying power. •• ,
Prosperity is rampant all over the
State. Everybody's got work to do
and gets good pay. All the crops are
fine. Business is. good; Money is
•* •
Listen to this for instance; it is an
extract from a special dispatch pub
lished in an Atlanta newspaper, Sept.J
26th, from its news corresondent at
Bain-bridge, Ga.:
“Money-was never more plentiful in
Decatur County than at present.
Bank, sare runing over with it and
.farmers hav:e more than they know
what to 3o with. There is less de
mand for'money than in some time,
as the farmers have too much of their
own to want to borrow and it is be
ginning to pile up in the banks.”
This condition is typical of all parts
of Georgia. The bank clearings in the
city of Atlanta in September, 1916,
were $91,998,202.57; in September,
1917, thev had increased to $129,734,-.
455.76.
■ There will be more money in the
hands of our people this fall than ever
before,” says N. G. Bartlett, secre
tary Chamber of Commerce of Dublin,
Ga., in a published statement.
A tenant farmer in Fulton county,
near Atlanta, running a small “one
mule” farm for which he pays $l4O a
year rent, cleared $3,000 this year, be
sides feeding himself and family.
Imagine, if you can, how much the
average big plantation owners, live
stock raisers* an<T orchardists in
Georgia must have added to their
bank account this year.
One of the secrets of this prosperity
is crop diversification. Southern farm
ers are getting away from the risk of
a poor cotton crop and making much
more money on other crops and live
stock. Last year Georgia was the fifth
highest State in the Union on farm
products, her output bringing $298,-
652,000.
But the Georgia people have other
sources of income besides farm prod
ucts. Last year they got $2,000,000
from their clay pits; $2,200,000 from
their beautiful marble and granite;
*1 500.000 from coal and iron; $20,-
00&.000 from lumber; $250,000,000 for
mill and factory -products; $1,187,352
for oysters and fish; $7,000,000 for
navel stores. ... , ,
Shipbuilding on a gigantic scale has
been added to Georgia’s industries.
There are extensive yards in Savan
nah and Brunswick and ships built
there have already safely steamed
across the ocean laden with supplies
for our Allies.
The several army camps and can
tonments at Atlanta, Macon, Augusta,
Savannah and Chickamauga, which
cost to build and which pro
vide accommodations for hundreds of
thouasnd soldiers have brought a
steady stream of Uncle Sam’s money
into the State for building materials,
supplies and rations. Much of this
will continue to flow in for a long time
to eome —to benefit? all classes and
make a wonderfully prosperous people
more prosperous than ever before in
their history.
Annouilcemeiit
* * *
To the Voters of the City of Carters
ville: , . ,
Each of the undersigned hereby an
nounces his candidacy for the position
of alderman of said city under the new
charter recently adopted.
P. C. FLEMISTER,
H. H. GREEN,
* Z. M. JACKSON.
UNCEASING MISERY
Some CertersrilU Kidney Sufferer*
Get Little Reel er Cemfert.
There is little. sleeps tittle rest,, lit
tle -peace for mjjiny a sufferer from
kidney t>ouble. (Life is one con
tinual round of pa-in. v Y-ou can’t rest
ni nigh-t when there’s kidney back
ache You suffer twinges and “s-tabs”
of pain, annoying urinary disorders,
lameness and nervousness. - . y.ou
can’t be comfortable at work with
darling pains and .blinding, dizzy
spells. Neglect these ailments and
serious troubles may follow. Begin
using Doah?s Kidney Pills at the first
sign of disorder. Thousands have
te*stified to- their merit.
Proof in Cartersville testimony;
J. R. Trippe, farmer, 108 Carter St.,
Cartersville, says: “Backache trou
bled me and it was pretty severe at
tie-ms. Nights when I lay down, my
back pained and ached and in the
morning, when I got up it was sore.
Doan’s Ksdnev Pills strengthened my
back and caused the kidney secre
tions to become natural.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Trippe had. Foster-MiSburn Cos.
Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
-advt.
Come across, or the enemy will.
Subscribe for a Liberty Loan bond and
help win and end the war quickly.
We are Caught with the Goods
We acknowledge it, we have the gccds, many of the hi bought
way before the startling’ advances we have had recently, and ils
a fact that we have not tacked on the additipijal. advances even
that we would be justified in doing: We are offering bur custo
mers bale after bale and caseaft£r Case bPGo&di we hon
estly sell to the jobbers <it;.*
Customers hawever, to have the benefit’.of-es-as far as
possible, and we welcome new ciisicTners just as* far 1 as we can
take care of them. t
We received this week a case of Ginghams, bought ;fccsths
ago; while it lasts we offer it J'st J>r
We have one case of to sell i y ar(^
.•This-wont last long.', • v*•
We have cases after cases of boiright, right; we are
opening them each and . they are going ... fast at the under
market price we are quoting. J c ;
Our Clothing line offers values that we cannot repeat when
this stock is exhausted.
Our Furniture stock room is crowded, and we know that
we can give you some unusual values in this line.
We invite an inspection, seeing is better than hearing about
it, come around, you may find us busy, probably will, but we
will see that you are shown. •
Bring your c ßutter; Chickens, Eggs, Ducks and
Turkeys; we want ’em.
ATCO STORES CO.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE”
ATCO, : : GEORGIA
Don’t put on the roof until
"'■XA 1
It is poor economy to save money
by substituting something inferior but wouldn’t
you like to save on cost if you could get something
better? You fan get a better roof for less money
if you put on
Certain-teed
Roofing
Before its merits were recognized, roll roofing was
regarded as a more or less temporary roof—but now
CERTAIN -TEED has demonstrated that it is not on! v
a most durable roof, but tfo most efficient rook
It is economical to buy, inex^ensive. today and costs
practically nothing to maintain. It is light weight,
clean, sanitary, fire-retardant and weather-tight.
-It is now used a6 the preferable type of roof for
office buildings,, factories, hotels, stores, ware
houses, garages, farm buildings etc., where dura
bility 19 demanded. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed
for 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness (1,
2 or 3 ply).
Thera art many rod roofinf* en th market, hut enly one ,
CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the hast. ( It costsno more
to lay a CERTAIN-TEED roof than it does to lay a poor
roof, but there te $ vast difference, in the wear. You can't tcD
the quality of a roofinf by looks or feel. Your only safety ia the
label. Be sura, that it is CERTAIN-TEED—then you are
(truun of .quality and guarsatud satisfaction.
Cmtain-t—d Slate-Surf steed Asphalt Shingle*
n supplanting vreod and slate shingles for residences. They cM less.,
am Just as good looking, wear better, won’t fall off, buckle ftr split. They
am fire-retardant, and do not have to be painted or stained.
Certain-teed Paints and Vamiehoe
f-g> are the best quality paint materials,
T*n ground and mixed with mechanical ac- .
curacy. Made for all uses and in all ■
colors. With paint, as with roofing, jPHWggjggJ#
■agnslEfj the name CERTAIN-TEED is a
iMpi guarantee of quality and satisfaction. LssE3ng9H|
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Boston,Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detr<> ; ,
Buffalo, San Pranciseo, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Los Anp-e!- ”.
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Seattle, Indianapolis. Atlanta. Memphis, RichiM ml,
Grand Rapids, Nashville, Salt Lake City, Pee Moines, Houston, DuJuth, 1 :.don,
Sydney, Havana.