The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924, November 22, 1917, Image 4

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lEBARTOWTRIBUNE The CARTERSVILLE NEWB. Published Weekly on Thursday IIBUNB PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Subscription Kates: 1.50 per year. 75c for six months. 40c for three months. Advertising rates furnished upoa ppiication. Proper notice of deaths will aT mys be published without charga i soon as we learn of them, but jmial obituary notices sent in later *ll be charged for at regular ad trtising rates. We reserve the tffet of editing all items published Entered as second-class matter, t Cartersville, Ga., under the Aat f March 3. 1879. LET US BE THANKFUL. Perhaps none of that small colony of Jew England ever once thought they ere founding a National institution hen they set apart one day in which > give thanks to the Creator who had lessed them in their new homes, hat day spent in anew land, stir ounded by countless hordes of sav ge-. with yet obstacles and hardships > be faced, etablislied the precedent la? our Nation has followed for over hundred years. As we look back through the sweep the years and see those brave grand res of ours offering up thanks for hat would be to us very little, we ;alize in a degree what has been ranted to ns. When we think of the trance America has made in the com lereial world, in the agricultural orid, in the comforts of life, in the eld of invention, in the scientific orld, in education, civil, literary and itigious, Thanksgiving Day should bo > America one of praise indeed. Now that our nation is in the midst C the most horrible struggle in his >ry, there are phases of the war that meriea can be thankful 'for. Our oy who follow the stars and stripes >ver the top” in France are fighting >r a principle and not for greed or ist. The spirit of ’7C is a living flame gain and carries our men to the bat e front with determination in their >arts to win the .right to live in peace, win for women and children the re >ect and reverence that Is their due, it which has been ruthlessly thrust Ule by the barbaric Huns, and to win e everlasting right to independence id freedom. For these things we can e thankful in the days af strain and rMs that America is facing this hanksgiving. GRAHAM FLOUR Call your favorite Merchant lor our rlour. Field Milling Cos. V To Cure a Cold In One Day. akc LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the ousrh and Headache and works oft the Cold. TUKzists refund money if it tails to cure. . W. OaOVE’S signature on each box. 30c. NOVEMBER BARGAINS Atco’s Bargains are always True Bargains During November we offer some Extra Specials in our many lines. • * Wo Special Cash Discount of 10"„ on Furniture n each CASH PURCHASE d OF FURNITURE AMOUNTING 10 $25 or more. Free—4s Piece Dinner Set of White Ware with each CASH purchase of FURNITURE AMOUNTING TO S4O or more. Dishes Absolutely Free in Addition to the 10 per Cent Cash Discount. This Offer Applies to Anything in our Furniture Line 30 piece White Dinner Set Free with each cash purchase made at one time in our DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, or SHOE DEPARTMENT or including Dry Goods, Shoes or Clothing purchases made at one time amounting to $30.00 or more. This purchase must be all cash (produce taken same as cash.) WASN’T EVEN ABLE TO SIT UP IN BED Had Suffered for 15 Years Almost a Wreck—Gains 25 Pounds After Taking Tanlac and Now Feels Fine. “Tanlac. lias done me mon good than all the medicines 1 have taken for the past fifteen years and I have actually gained twenty-five pounds since taking it," said Mrs. .1. J. Martin, a well known woman of Vinemont, Ala. "Yes, sir, for fifteen long years 1 ’ suffered constantly with a bad case of stomach trouble and nothing I could find would give me any relief," con tinued Mrs. Martini “Gas collected on my stomach and just kept me in mis ery nearly all the time and sometimes this gas would seem to get over my whole body and I suffered until [ felt like I couldn't stand it any longer. My nerves were all to pieces and I kept getting worse until 1 was almost a physical wreck. Finally I had to give up and take to my bed and from that day until I began taking Tanlac I was so weak I wasn’t even able to sit up in bed. ‘■Tanlac had been so highy recom mended to me that after a while I de cided to give it a trial and after the first few doses I knew I had found the tight medicine at last. I began to im prove right from the start and have gained in strength and weight ever since, until all my troubles are now about gone My stomach and nerves are in so much better shape and I feel so good that I can’t heflp talking about if. Tanlac did what nothing else would do for me, and I just think it’s the best medicine on earth.” Genuine Tanlac is sold by Young Bros, in Cartersvlle, and by one estab lished agency in every town.—Advt. MUST HAVE LICENSE FOR USE OF EXPLOSIVES. Washington, Nov. 11.—Any person in the United States found with ex plosives in his possession after No vember 15, and who does not have a license issued by the Federal govern ment showing the purpose for what the explosives are to be used, will be at once arrested and fined up to $5,000 or sent to prison for one year. If the cir cumstances warrant, the person may be fined $5,000 and in addition given the one year in prison. This is the principal clause in a war measure passed by the last Congress which is now being put into effect by the Bureau of Mines, department of the Interior, which bureau has been charged with its enforcement. Francis S. Peabody, of Chicago, a well known coal operator familiar with the use of explosives, large amounts of which are used in the coal mining industry, has been appointed by Secretary of the In terior Lane to act as assistant to the Director of the Bureau of Mines, Van IT. Manning, in the enforcement of the law. Under the law, the Director of the Bureau is empowered to utilize the services of all United States officers •and all police officers of the states, in cluding ihe city police forces, county sheriffs, deputies, constables, and all officers in any wn\ charged with po lice duties. The ixiliee of the cities have already been organized for this ATCO STORES COMPANY “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Retailers of Everything and Buyers of Produce. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. 22, 1917. work, headed by a committee of chiefs of police in the big cities, of which Major it. W. Pullman, superintendent of police of Washington, I). C., is chairman. The police are not only to look after the enforcement of the law, but are also to make thorough investi gations of all dynamite outrages and fires in factories and warehouses, and to make their rei>oit to the Director of the Bureau of Mines. Persons apprehended in plots to l blow up factories and bridges will be I turned over to the authorities for pros j coition under Federal or state laws. Most states have specially severe pun ishment's tor these crimes. New York ha.- an extreme penalty of twenty-five years imprisonment for the placing of dynamite with intent to blow up prop erty. The penalty provided in this Federal war measure is merely to cover the illegal possession of explo sives. The law provides that everyone who handlers explosives must have a li cense. The manufacturer, the im porter and the exporter must have li censes issued by the Bureau of Mines in Washington. The seller of explosives and the purchaser of explosives must also have 'licenses, these to be issued generally by county clerks, or other local officers who are authorized to ad minister oaths. There will be at least one licensing officer in each county, and more agents will be designated if the county is sufficiently large to war rant it. If a state has laws providing for j system of licensing persons man ufacturing, storing, selling or using ex plosives, the state officials authorized t.o issue such state licenses shall be designated as federal licensing agents; also city officials qualified to issue city explosives licenses will be given authority to issue federal licenses. A federal license will not relieve any person from securing licenses required under state laws and local ordinances. In each state there will be appointed a state explosives inspector, who will represent the Bureau of Mines in the administration of the law within the state. Only citizens oi the United States or of countries friendly to the United States and the Allies may so obtain licenses. Contractors, mining companies, quar ry men end others using large quanti ties of explosives, which are handled by employees, may issue explosives to their employees only through those employees holding a license, calle l a foreman's license The purchaser of dynamite, in ob taining £i license, must state definitely what the explosives is to be used for and will be held accountable for its use as stated and the return of any ex plosives that may be left. With the strict enforcement of this law, the Federal authorities hope to prevent explosives falling into the hands of evilly-disposed persons and to put. n stop to all further dynamite plots. What is LAX-FOS IAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Roof, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c * STAMP CREEK. Rev. J. A. Griffin was pastor at Mil ler Chapel this year and for the com ing year Rev. L. M. Davidson will serve the church. Services every second Sunday morning at li o clock. Mr. Jim Young spent Tuesday in Cartersville. Mr. A. C. King, of Smith.vi.lle, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kay. Mr. Lon McMillan was a visitor in our midst Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Dvsart are com ing into our community to live on Mr. Jim Young’s farm. We will be glad to welcome them in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sliinall visited relatives in Cartersville the t>as: week. Mrs. West Lewis and children, of Rydal, Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Fan nie Young, were guests £>f Mrs. Joe King last week. Mr. Will Foster and Mr. Joe Smith, of Cartersville, and Miss Ruby Kay and Master John Kay were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster this week. Miss Alice Morris and Mr. Roy Shin all, Cartersville, were guests of Misses Sadie and Fannie Shinall Sunday. Mr. Della Leach and Mr. Earl Leach, of White, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mr. Andrew Hughes and father vis ited Mr. K. K. Hughes, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes are going to move to Cartersvillle and Mr. Silas Stinic, Rydal, will occupy the Wisch mever place made vacant by them. Saved $54 on Her Dentist Bill Last September Mrs. Willie M. Lane, of Tallapoosa, Ga., went to Atlanta and consulted the One Price Dental Office, 104 Whitehall sL, Atlanta, about some dental work. The price quoted was satisfactory and the work was done. After she paid the bill and counted up what the trip had cost she found that the total outlay was $56.38. “After I came home,” she says in a recent letter, “I went-to see one of our dentists and asked him what he thought of the work I had had done in Atlanta and he said I had a fine job. I asked him what he would have charged and he said SIOO. Should I ever need any more work done I certainly will come to Atlanta and have the work done. I can’t praise your work too highly.” The One Price Dental Office never changes its prices, which are as fol lows: Best gold crowns, |s3; bridge work, $3 per tootn; finestset of teeth money can buy, $5. S?rs Threat ? This fifty year old remedy eases Sore Throats and Bronchial affections; soothes, heals and gives quick relief. S aSoId by all druggists -JH i nd’s H iPiscov?rY for Coughs a Colds Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect Working Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you will use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They correct Constipation have a tonic effect on the system— eliminate poisons through the Bowels. 25c. A RADIATOR EMBLEM OF DISTINCTIVE MEANING 100^—POWER 100%—RELIABILITY 100%—ECONOMY * Wwssyssn wmsT 1 . .. —-‘Hfflißwr r ■ —— mfiiffrunnnwwiMi Buick Model E-Siz-45 THE Model E-Six 45 Buick for 1918 is equipped as usual, with the World-Famed Buick Valve- In-Head Motor, 3 3-Bx4 1-2 but increased ability —Sixty Horse Power. A Car of Beauty--of Power—of Reliability A Car that yields Maximum mileage against Minimum gasoline and oil consumption Sloping Windshield, New Style Top, High Grade Leather Upholstery in buttonless, plaited, design, over curled hair; New Style Multiple Disc, Dry Plate, Clutch; 118 inch Wheelbase. SI 425 f. o. b. Cartersville, Ga. OTHER MODELS Ask for Canalog illustrating all Models; A Demon stration—if you wish—to prove every claim we make Cartersville Buick Cos. Up valve-rw MFA^-~ MOTOR CAB ■