Newspaper Page Text
1( TOU don’t know who bodl<* rip
r and Butter-Nut Bre*!. zcom
wlgLhor when he laughs in your
Z It not, If because you hare not
•ried Butter-Nut Bread. _____
YOU HEAR THE
So DIARRHOEA OR DY3EN
' y THINK OF C. C. C. COREA
JhOLERA CORDIAL. IF YOU DON'T
SIIEVE IT THE BEST AND MOST
ISmless REMEDY FOR THESE
DANGEROUS TROUBLES A 25c BOT
WILL CONVINCE YOU.
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
. . TFI) -permanent position open
A ; n our factory with advancement
, dependable single or married men.
n i anioal work and manufac
<urin„ piea-ant surroundings. De
-Trable i Lon Call at plant or write
iiailey-l ;ur ass Mfg. Cos., Atlanta, Ga. ■
.vagon? Let us talk to you
the MITCHELL line. See W
field. Agent. __ , j***" ***
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Ar- will refund money If PAZO
™ r T v- nI ‘" to cure any case of Itching.
nPJIW. : . i rotrudiaa Flies luoioisoays.
i -> * ives Ease and Rest 50c '
!46 for Tip-Top or But*
pr .\u- Bread,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE S. A. L
Effect;November 4th, 1917.
Xi i, depart 7.05 A. M.
depart 3:40 P. M.
X Q f arrive 11:00 A. M.
No. arrive 7:25 P. M.
WANT ill -To sell my 6 cylinder,
rpasFerv.; " 60 horse Cole automobile
or will trade for small farm or city
property, Machine cost $2,850.00 and
has been run less than 5,000 miles.
Good as new. This machine is for sale
it a real bargain. W. H. Field,
■ WANTED.
■[ We wiii buy springing cows fresh af-
Her uriuary Ist. Ering them to us now.
1 MAXWELL & TINSLEy.
I GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
R Has 1. c: used for all ailments that
■are caused by a disordered stomach
Hand inactive liver, such as sick head-
Hclir constipation, sour stomach, ner-
Hon- indigestion, fermentation of food,
Habitation of the heart caused by gas-
H$ in the stomach. August Flower is a
laxative, regulates digestion
Hoth in stomach and intestines, cleans
Hr.l sweetens the stomach and ailraen-
Harv canal, stimulates the liver to
Hecrete the bile and impurities from
Hhe blood. 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold
Hiy Young Bros. Drug Cos. —(advt.)
Svhat is LAX=FOS
■ I LAX FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
stive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
' ivet Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
if, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and
Hepsin. Combines strength with pala-
Habie aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c
•*—
■I Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Hith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cafltiot
■Hi' hi. at of the disease. Catarrh is a bki
constitutional disease, and in order to core it
■"! L ’l't take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
ir ° ' k '-“ internally, and acts directly upon
M . and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
h ict a quack medicine. It was pre
! one of the best physicians lu this
a 4. d is a . re kular prescription,
■ctl ; 11 b, ' st M ,d purluei*:-sctlng m-
HmLu I,TJT®? **•*. The. perfect
, , two Ingredients is what-pro
■ for timonfais, 7“ CUr, “* c * t8 * rh
■ r 'TIENEY & CO.. Propa., Toledo aO.
H' T ' y Dru Sgists, price 75c.
ak “ II li s Family PiHg tor const! patiqjn
Hinley & Henson
|ltiornevs-at-Law
I Loans Negotiated on
I Real Estate, Improv-
I cd City Property and
B Farm Lands at 6 per
I Cent Interest. . . .
Hartersville, Georgia
JjRAHAM flour
Kali your favorite
lercliant for our
lour. *
I Field Milling Cos.
faul b . Akin
r oney to
I Lend
pt Low Cost
WILL TEACH HOW
10 REPORT INCOME
| Atlanta, Ga., December 11, 1917.
You won’t have to figure out’your in
come tax all by yourself hereafter.
The government is going to send out
men to help you. It will be up to you
to hunt up these men, who will be sent
into every County seat town, and some
other towns besides, to meet the peo
set Postmasters, bankers and news
papers will be able to tell you when
the government's income tax man will
be around, and where to find him. He
will answer your questions, swear yoll
to the return, take your money and
remove the wrinkles from your brow.
Returns of income for 1917 must be
made between January 1 and March 1 !
1918.
The government recognizes,” Col-1
’ector of Internal Revenue Blalock said 1
today, “that many persons experience;
a good deal of difficulty in filling out!
income tax forms. It recognizes, too,
that taxpayers resident at points !
where collector's officers are not easily
accessible find it hard to get proper
instruction in the law. Next year when
every married person, living with wife
or husband and having a net income of
$2,000, and every unmarried person!
not the head of a family and having
a net income of SI,OOO, for the year
1917 must made return of income on
the form prescribed, there will be’
hundreds in every community seeking'
light on the law, and help in executing.
their returns. My own and every other
collection district in the nation will be
divided into districts, with the county;
as the unit, and a government officer
informed in the income tax assigned ]
to each district. He will spend hardly!
less than a week in each county, and
in some counties a longer time, vej'y
likely in the court house at the county
seat town. In cities where there are
collector’s branch offices, he will be
there, and in other cities possibly at
the city hall. My office will in due
time advise postmasters and bankers
and send out notices to the newspapers
stating when the officer will be in each
county. It will be Unnecessary for
prospective tax payers to ask my of
fice for forms on which to make re
turns. The officers who visit their
county will have them.
“It may be stated as a matter of
general information that 'net income'
is the remainder after subtracting ex
penses from gross income. Personal,
family, or living expense is not ex
penses in the meaning of the law, the
exemption being allowed to cover such
expenses.
“The new exemption of SI,OOO and
$2,000 will add tens of thousands to
the number of income tax payers in
this district, inasmuch as practically
every farmer, merchant, tradesman,
professional man and salary woikei
and a great many wage workers will
be required to make return and pay
tax.
“The law makes it the duty of the
tax payer to seek out the collector.
Many people assume that if an income
tax form is not sent, or a government
officer does not call, they are relieved
from making report. This is decidedly
in error. It is the other way round.
The tax payer has to go to the 'gov
ernment ano .x ne uct.>..., -’ l *Vin the
time pi-escribed, he is a violator of
the law, and the government will go
to him with its penalties.”
Every postal employee in the United
States has been instructed to take on
active qjart in the campaign for the
sale of war savings stamps. In order
to reach the desired sales mark of
$2,000,000,000 by January 1, 1919, it
will be necessary to sell sufficient
stamps to average $16.50 for each
man, woman, and child in the country.
BACKACHE IS A WARNING.
Cartersville People Should Not Neg
lect Their Kidneys.
Backache is often nature’s most
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to re
move the lameness when it arises
from weakened kidneys, you must
reach the cause—the kidneys. If you
have pain through the small of your
hack, urinary disorders, headaches,
dizzy spells, or are nervous and de
pressed, start treating the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have been
| proved good and are especially for
j weak kidneys. Doan's have been used
i in kidney trouble for over 50 years.
| Read Cartersville testimony.
W. N. Howard, N. Railroad St-,
says: “I used Doan’s Kidney Pills
! for backache brought cn by being on
my feet so much in the store. It was
no time before my back stopped ach
ing. I gladly recommend Doan’s Kid
ney Pills for others in my family have
taken them with good results, too.”
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Howard had. Foster-Milburn
Cos., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt.
C ART ER6VILLE, NEWS. DEC l*l7
TUBERCULOSIS victim
WANTED TO WORK.
" orking Papers Denied But Red
Gross Seals Will Help Her
to Get Well.
She was only fifteen years old—•
very frail and small for her age—but
she wanted to become a breadwinner.
She applied for working papers in the
office of the health department of one
jof our large cities. Fortunately in this
jcity no child is allowed to work while
I it is under sixteen uftless it is physic
| ally fit.
: The girl passed the eye test and her
hearing proved good but the physician
shook his head when he examined her
| Ihngs.
“You cannot work,” he said. “We
cannot give you your papers. W’here
is your mother? I want to speak to
her."
The girl’s eyes filled with tears.
“My mother is dead,” she said; “I
live with my aunt, and she couldn’t
come with me because she is out work
ing. What is the matter, doctor ? Why
can’t I work?”
The doctor told her as gently as he
could that she had tuberculosis. He
explained that she might be cured if
she'could get proper food and rest and
live out of doors.
“But I can’t,” she sobbed. “I have
to go to work 1 have to help to take
care of my little sisters and brothers.
Please let me go to work. I’ll do my
best to get well.”
The doctor told her that he could
i not give her her working papers, but
he promised that he would help her to
| get well so that when she was older
| she could work without injury to her
j health. He promised to send her to a
I sanatorium where she could get rest,
! care and proper food. He also told
her that he would see that the little
sisters and brothers were cared for.
It sounded like a fairy tale to the
It sounded like a fairy tale to the
girl. But it all came true, thanks to
the Red Cross Christmas Seal cam
paign of last Christmas. A tubercu
losis nurse visited her the next day
and took her to a clinic. Later she
sent her to a camp in the country
where there was plenty of good food,
an abundance of fresh air, time to
rest and nothing to do hut get well.
The little sisters and brothers were
examined and milk was sent to them
every day, so they could be built up to
resist the infection to which they had
been exposed.
It is for such cases as this that Red
Cross Seals are again on sale this sea
son. Anti-tuberculosis workers re
port that in this war year the number
of known cases of 'tuberculosis has
vastly increased, and the need is three
times greater than ever before. The
slogan this year is: “Buy three times
as many Seals.”
SMALL FARMS VAY BIG PROFITS
IN LEVEL SOUTH GEORGIA.
By W. W. Croxton. A. B. & A. Rail
way, Atlanta, Ga.
The day of tht- big plantation is still
passing, and the era of the small farm
personally owned and worked, nas
come, and is taken as a sign of “better
days” and “bigger profits.”
Farming in South Georgia is not
ac'-omnanied by the usual trying hard
ships of country life, but its mild cli
mate, well distributed rainfall, level
farms, loamy, friable, easy to work
soils, good roads, schools and churches
—all combine to give contentment and
pleasant employment and big profits.
South eGorgia is no “one-crop” coun
try, and the number of profitable crops
are limited only by the capacity and
the labor at the .command of our farm
ers.
Beginning as early as January ev
ery farmer should plant a few acres
of Irish potatoes; 2-y\ acres in this
crop at New Lacey this year, made a
net return of $600.00.
Then tobacco (the bright variety)
[is another “coming” crop in South
jtGeorgia. The Douglas, Ga., market
paid an average of 20 cents per pound
for the half million pounds grown in
|that vicinity this year.
"No section is bette? adapted to pea
! nuts than the Coastal Plain area and
South eGorgia farmer* made a “kill
ing” this year with thi* crop. The Oil
Mills at the present time are reported
paying $135.00 per ton —-over S2JfO per
bushel—fo r“run of the field peanuts.’
In growing corn, cotton and velvet
beans cheaply* South Georgia yields
first place to no other section, and the
yields per acss? compare favorably
with anv other place growing these
crops.
With year-round pastures, an abund
ance of cheaply made feeds —six mod
ern meat packing houses in operation
—South Georgia out rivals any sectior
for raising live stock. She will sell a
million hogs for slaughter this wintei
and her farmers have purchased 10,-
OOQ head of cattle from Texas and
elsewhere, for breeding purposes and
to supply her milk and
creameries.
Bread is the staff of life, therefore
have it Tip-Top or Buttr-Nut
Bread.
WHAT THE EARLY BIRDS
WILL GET.
Hus is a very peculiar season, and
so many articles of merchandise can
not be had in the market, and so many
others in limited quantities, that only
'he early purchasers can be supplied
' v ith many things they want for
Christmas and every day use. We
have beta fortunate enough to obtain
in small quantities some of the most
desirable and useful articles that we
will be able to supply at prices below
the market to the first ones who come.
W e have just received a small quantity
of the old fashioned indigo blue chev
iot. ,to sell 5 cents below the regular
price as long as it lasts, and some
ginghams, percales aud flannelettes
for a few days cheaper than we can
buy it today In the wholesale markets,
likewise outings and canton flannel.
We just got for spot cash in a special
purchase, some of that very fine 25c
dimity checks in several patterns at
ire same old price of two-years ago,
and some net quite so fine at tSe,
the old price, while they are both now
IT' cents u yard higher than our price,
and some very fine nainsook at 25c
now worth 35c. We also have a few
yards of fine 35c madras at 20c 'n
short pieces in beautiful stripe pat
toms of many kinds, but it is going
very rapidly, and a few other specials
in dry goods cheaper than we can re
place them today, but not cheaper than
we bought them.
Wo also aie getting in a small sup
ply of Jap china plates, cups and
saucers that arg now hard to get, and
an endless variety of vases for Christ
mas, and big assortment of box paper
suitable for presents, and also some
boy scout Rooks and other books for
boys and girls which make the best of
Christmas presents and a big lot of
dolls of various kinds. While many
of these and other items are in limited
quantities they are priced below the
market and the first to come will be
first served.
We are also getting in 60 dozen dec
orated plates, cups and sauces and all
other kinds of decorated dishes that
have advanced in price 25 per cent
since we bought these but will sell
them at the old price. And don’t for
get we still sell the large rolls of toilet
paper at 5 cents instead of 10c. Also
Octagon Sweetheart and Ivory soap at
6 cents and U. S. Mail soap and Sweet
heart talcum powders at 5 cents, and
Star Naptha washing powder at 6
cents. We still sell six spools of
Coats’ thread for 25 cents, and have
just received a number of those large
50c pink bleached turkish
tcwels that will go at 45 cents each
while they last, and many other special
prices on items too numerous to men
tion .
HARDAWAY CASH CO.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVR BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it tails to cure.
K. W. GROVR’S signature on each box. 30c.
KEEP A BOTTLE OF
C. C. C.
ON YOUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR
DIARRHOEA AN DYSENTERY
25c A BOTTLE AT
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
- ■ ■ " im* JUL
i' #fcl
-—- - ... p|: =3
To get quick relief take W Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Used 50 years. Checks
the cold. Stops the cough. Try it.
_ m § Sold by all druggists
BP.pi S
% i ni m
H #lscovlry
for Coucshs 8 Colds
The Evils ef Constipation
Leaving waste material in the body
poisons the system and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches,
biliousness, nervousness and muddy
skin. Try Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
Prompt relief. 25c. At all druggists.
KINKY
Don’t let some fake Kink Remover fool
you. You really can’t st reisrhien your hair
until it is nice and long. That’s what
EXELENTO POMADE
does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of
the hair, snd makes it grow long, soft and
silky. After using a fewti/neayoacan tell
the difference, and after a little while it
will be so pretty and long that you can fix
it up to suit you. If Ex etenttt don’t do as
we claim, we will give your money back.
Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps
or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
Write for particulars.
tXEUCKTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, 6a.
HAIR
Exslento Medicine Cos.,
Atlanta, tia.
Gentlemen: Before fused
y ir Exeionto Quinine
Pomade my hair wm
slwu-t, coarse and nappy,
bat now it ha* grown to 32
in Ties long, tiiyi is so soft
end silky that 1 can do it
up any way I wan* to. t
am sending you my pic
ture to show you fw>w
pretty KscWito h 5 made
ft. bALLih KfchU.
J. R. YOUNG C. D. SMITH
' YOUNG & SMITH
Successors to John R. Young Of Cos.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTS
Also contractors for Concrete Work
Located in the Grand Opera House Bldg.
Cartersville, - Georgia
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
So. 19S—Three good 4-room houses, nicely located and rented to R. R.
employes. For sale at a bargain
No. 704- A good 43-acre farm with pasture and some timber. Good
house. Large barn. Orchard. 6 miles north of Cartersville. This
is an extra good bargain.
No. 415 A 5-room residence with good bain. large rich garden and
poultry yard, Well located close In For sale at a bargain.
No. 635—A good 200-acre farm, mostly bottom land. Well located east of
Adairsville. One of the best in thecouoty. For sale at a bargain.
No. 705—A good 30-acre farm, all in cultivation. Good orchard”,
house and barn. Fine for truck gardening, pasture, stock, cotton
and corn. One of the best small farms in the county.
No. 696—A good Polk County farm, 120 acres, well improved. Located 5
miles from Cedartown. For sale oh easy terms. Would exchange for
Bartow County property and pay or take the balance.
No. 697—Three houses and lots located on Summer Hill. Rented to col
ored people, lias to be sold and you can buy them at a bargain on
easy terms.
No. 699—A good little farm, well adapted to fruit and truck farm
ing. Nicely-located 2 miles from Cartersville, near Atco Cotton Mills.
No. 700—A good two story brick store house, located on Bank block,
leased to good tenants.
No. 706—A good 250-acre farm in Colquitt county, South Georgia,
near Moultrie. For you who are looking for a South Georgia farm,
will do- well to investigate this one. Would consider Bartow prop
erty in exchange.
We are getting Inquiries nearly every day for both large and small
farms and would like to have your property on our lists, which will cost
you nothing until we find a trade for it that you will accept.
Will have more to say in this spac e next week.
• YOUNG & SMITH.
4%
THE thrifty man tears every disguise from the
face of Opportunity. He demands to be shown
real values before he parts with his cash. If you
arejof a thrifty nature our stock of merchandise
and its moderate pricing will interest you.
Men's 7.50 work and dress Shoes 5.45
Men's 4.00 “ “ “ “ 2.95
STEINBERG’S
i“And What Steinberg Says is So”
Money to Lend
On good security,
Bartow County Farms
given preference.
Loans will be closed without
any delay and rates and terms will
be made satisfactory.
I. T. NORRIS I