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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
I Our Line of pil Stoves k§ large and the selec tions are all that could le desired by the house wife. ■ The Florence Automatic I and the Perfection are our leaders; use them and your Fuel bill will be cut in I half. Burn oil, and save worry over coal bill. ■Furniture, Stoves and ■Undertaking —the best in each line. K M. Jackson & Son “the Firm That Appreciates Your Bu>iness” ■Phone 164 Cartersville, Ga. 1 HT) Cure a Cold In One Day, BROMO Quinine. It stops th< ?-iid Headache and works off the Cold refund money if it fails to cure lJ _OKOVE’S signature on each box. 30c I II you don’t know who handles Tip pop and Butter-Nut Bread, excuse p°*f neighbor when he laughs In your ■MI- If not, Its because you have not B: Butter-Nut Biead. Out Malaria, Builds Up System Standard teneral strengthening tonic. TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out |Ptna.enriches the blood, and builds upthesys- A tonic. For adults and children. 60c Since Bell invented the first tele phone there have been seventy-four types of Bell Telephone designed to combine strength, simplicity and utility. Your desk telephone has more than a hundred parts and is built like a watch. Unstinted effort on the part of the Company keeps your telephone equip ment in condition for instant service. One of the ways in which you can co-operate with the Company for good service is by never leaving your tele phone where it is iiabie to be knocked to the floor and damaged. When you telephone—smile ! I SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and telegraph company ! Last Friday afternoon city and j county officers were busy working i on a case and were out looking for a negro offender. They spotted him, but when arrest was attempted he broke and ran and made his get away for the time being. During the course of the chase, offiers Cox and Pinion came upon two negroes who looked suspicious and upon invstigation they found them to be walking blind tigers. They were tried before Judge Aubrey of the city court. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE—THE CARTTERSVILLE NEWS, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. DR. ANDREW M. SOULE ISSUES EXPLANATION OF RECENT FOOD ORDER Atlanta, Ga. Fob. 5. To clear thti doubt between wholesalers and jobbers in handling orders with retailers in the ‘‘victory plan” of 50-50 quantity sales of flour. Dr. Andrew ,\I. Soule federal food administrator for Georgia has to-day construed the effect of that order as follows: “Where wholesalers are in doubt on flour orders placed by retail mer chants who have in stock an ample amount of the substitute cereals des ignated by the United States Food Administration, and do not desire in making their purchase an equal weight of substitutes, or off-sets, the whole saler or jobber will be authorized to accept and fill the order solely for flour when the retailer accompanies that order with a statement or certifi cate that he has in stock and is offer ing id at ?h~ time, a quantity of the off set cun 8!s de*.gnati‘d to equal the lmount of t’our specified in ids order and on i.Tad at his place of business, f ary, ~r the time the orior >s made. “The retailer, however, will be ex pected to see to it that the flow of flour and substitute cereals through his place of business to the consumer is kept on the even 50-50 basis required by the Food administration, during the current period of this order, and that the off set cereals in stock at the time of such an order are not cal culated in making any subsequent orders for flour and other cereals. “Whole corn, taken in trade by the retail merchant, is not a substitute cereal while in that state but when ground into meal by the retail mer chant, is classed and stands as such substitute cereals.” PRICES CONFORMING TO GOVERNMENT SUGGESTIONS Granulated sugar, per pound Oc 4-A Roast Coffee, per lb 20c Octagon Soap, a bar 6c Ivory Soap, a bar 6c Sweetheart Soap, a bar ...........6c Sweetheart Talcum Powder 5c U. S. Mail Soap, per cake 5c Chair Seats, and Tacks' 15c Matches, dozen boxes 10c No. 2 Lamp Chimneys, plain 10c No. 2 Lamp Chimneys, Fancy 15c Table Tumblers, set .28c Best Table Oil Cloth 30c Coat Hangers, each 5c Syrup Pitchers, each 20c Small Wash-Boards 10c 30c Ginghams 23c 30c Percales ...23c 30c Cheviots 23c Large Rolls Toilet Paper 5c Clothes Pins, per dozen 2^c 30c Buggy Whips 20c Plated Knives and Forks SI.OO Plated Tea Spoons, set 20c Plated Table Spoons, set 40c Best Plain Elastic 10c Bed Spreads $1.50 $1.50 Jackson Corsets .SI.OO 75c Jackson Corsets 50c O. R. T. Crochet Cotton 20c Coats Spool Cotton, 6 for 25c 50c Piedmont Silk, yard 35c 25c Fine Dimity, yard 18c 35c Fancy Silk Stripes, yard 25c 30c Gallatea, yard 23c 100 White Crepe Paper Napkins.. .15c Picnic Plates, dozen 5c D. M. Ferry’s and Lake Shore Garden Seeds of all kinds; Needles, Shut tles and Bobbins for 200 different kinds sewing machines, at HARDAWAY CASH COMPANY TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOOKS WILL BE OPEN FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING TAX RETURNS FOR COUNTY OF BARTOW ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. THE LAW REQUIRES ALL REAL ESTATE, MONIES, NOTES, ACCOUNTS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, HELD ON JANUARY 1, 1918, SHALL BE RETURNED AT ITS TRUE AND MARKET VALUE ON THAT DATE. I AM ALSO REQUIRED TO TAKE A CENSUS OF ALL CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS OR THEIR WIDOWS WHO RESIDE IN BARTOW COUNTY, JANUARY 1, 1918, AND THE NAME OF COMPANY OR REGIMENT TO WHICH THEY BE LONGED; ALSO TIME AND PLACE THEY ENL.iSTED, WHEN AND WHERE DISCHARGED. I WILL BE AT THE PLACES NAMED BELOW ON THE DAYS AND DATES MENTIONED FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING TAX RETURNS OF BARTOW COUNTY FOR THE YEAR OF 1918: DISTRICT— FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND THIRD ROUND Cartersville February 1-16 February 28 April 2 to 10—16 to 30. Allatoona February 2 February 18 March 7, R-A.Smlth at Ni@rt. Cassville February 4 February 19 March 12 Kingston February 5 February 22 March 13, (D. Smith at Night) Adaireville February 6 February 21 March 16 & 16 Folsom February 7 Feb 20, (Modeller's at Night) March 18 Pine Log February 8 February 23 Mch. 20, (W.H. White at Night) Wolf Pen Febraury 9, Morning Feb. 25, pun., W.P.Kay at Night. March 25 (J.J. Boston at Night; White February 9, Afternoon February 25, Morning March 23 Stamp Creek February 11 February 26 March 26 Emerson February 12 February 27 March 8 Stilesboro February 13, Morning March 3# Euharlee February 13, Afternoon March 4 .. . .. .” Mch 27 (Jolly’s Store at Night) Iron Hill February 14 March 5 ' ’ March 28 February 15 March 6 Mch 29, H.J.McCormiot: *t nlfrfct March 14 Adame & Bfemstey hi the A. M.; Hall’s, P. M. March 19 Gum Springe A. M., Dewey P. M., A. J. NaDy*a at Under the law, I must complete my work by the First of May, and turn Night March 21 Salacoa, all day same over to the Tax Equalizers. I urge every tax-payer of the county to March 22, Bolivar A- M., Ryda; In Afternoon. make his return to me before that date, as all who fail will appear as de- April 1, LJbtriy Hill A. M Rogers in Afternoon. March 15, Bobo's Shop at Night faultere. JOHN C. HANEY, Tax Receiver. March n station. April 6, Ateo. .. •. ~ .... ....... SIX REASONS WHY HEREFORD CATTLE ARE BEST TO RAISE HEREFORDS MAKE THE CHEAPEST BEEF. • Natural aptitude to fatten is the predominant charac teristic of the Herefords. The animals upon which the breed was founded were selected because they showed this easy fattening characteristic, a characteristic wliich haa been carefully developed and unerringly transmitted from genera tion to generation. 2 HEREFORDS ARE THE BEST GRAZERS. Origi nally developed to meet the demand for a medium for converting the grasses and forage of the West of England >nto high-class beef, the Hereford is recognised .oday, as it was a century ago, as the premier grvx_ og animal. 'I HEREFORDS MATURE THE EARLIEST. The *-*• Hereford can be finished and marketed as prime beef at an earlier age and with a greater weight of carcass than any other breed. The meat of the Hereford “baby beef” ia not veal, but mature beef, but lacking in the excessive fat of the older animal. For full and complete information re garding the Hereford breed, write to — GEORGIA HEREFORD CATTLE BREEDERS ASSN. * 1608 Third National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia The Cartersville Markets POULTRY. t Cartersville dealers were paying the i following prices this week: Fresh country eggs, dozen 30c Hens, per lb ,20c i Fryers, per lb 22 1 / 5c ! Roosters, each 35 i Turkeys, per lb 25c j Butter, fancy lb 35 to 45c | HEAVY GROCERIES Selling prices prevailing on heavy groceries were: Corn meal, per ' u $2.40 White salt meat, per lb 35c Hams, per lb . .•;<■„ 37V&C Compound lard, per lb 27 Pure hog lard, per lb 35c Flour, fancy patent, per bbl ....$14.00 Flour, self-rising, per bbl .$13.20 Flour, standard patent, bbl. ...$12.80 Sweet potatoes, per lb .5c Irish potatoes, per lb from.... 4 to 5c Salt, 100-lb sack sl.lO Sugar, per lb 0c to 11c Coffee, per lb 20 to 40c Country Sorghum, gallon SI.OO Cow peas, per lb sc "** ii 11., n.- I VEGETABLES. Grocers were selling vegetables this week at the following pz*jtces: Dry onions, per lb 7c Fancy celery, per stalk 15c Florida lettuce, per head 15c Cabbage, per lb 7<r Rutabaga turnips, per lb 5c CORN MARKET. Local buyers were paying this week: Corn, per bushel $2.00 GRAIN AND FEED. The Cartersville dealers were this week selling grain and feed products at the following prices: Feed oats, bushel $1.25 Cotton seed hulls, per 100 1b5....51.60 Cotton seed meal, per 100 pounds $2.50 to $3.00 Wheat bran, per 75-lbs ........ .$2.26 Wheat shorts, per 75 lbs. $2.50 to $3.25 Hay crab-grass, per 100 lbs $1.50 Hay pea vine, choice, per 100 pounds $2.50 Timothy, choice, per 100 lbs ....$2.25 Velvet bean meal, per cwt $2.25 Sweet horse feed, per 100 lbs ... .$3.50 FRUITS. Local dealers were selling fruits this week at the following prices: Florida oranges, dozen 35 to 50c Apples, fancy, per dozen ... .20 to 35c Bananas, fancy, dozen 25r Grape fruit .each. 10 to 15c Tangerines, per dozen 25c Raisins, per lb 15c Dried apples, fancy, per lb . ,17%c Dried peaches, pound 15 to 20c Prunes, fancy, lb 15 to 20c Driled apricots, lb 30c SEEDS. Onion Sets, qt lac Seed Irish potatoes, pk 75c Seed oats $1.35 A HEREFORDS ARE THE HARDIEST BREED. *• Her fords endure extremes of climate and withstand hardships better than any other breed. They are more rugged of constitution as a breed, and more active and en ergetic in the pursuit of a livelihood, and will keep in bettar flesh where feed is scarce and difficult to get than any other breed. r AkE the most prolific and prepotent. “ * Prolificacy is u characteristic that was early fixed in the Hereford breed. Hereford females are not only prolific breeders, but are the best of mothers, dropping strong calves and rearing them well. Piepotency, or the ability to transmit their characteristics to their otlspring when mated with females of other breeds, is a marked characteristic of Hereford males. r HEREFORDS BRING THE HIGHEST PRICES. Wien finished, both as baby beeves and as mature beeves the Herefords command a higher price at the hands of packers than other breeds. Seventy-five percent, of the top soles made at the market centers the past year have been of cuttle showing i* preponderance of Hereford blood. PELLAGRA ITS HISTORY ITS CAUSE ITS SYMPTOMS ITS RESULTS ITS PROGRESS ITS TREATMENT Sent Free to Any Request. RANEY MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. €£& Cartersville Lodge 142. Regular meetings, first and third Thursday nights of each month at 7:30 o’clock. WHENEVER YOU HEAR THE WORD DIARRHOEA OR DYSEN TERY THINK OF C. C. C. COREA CHOLERA CORDIAL. IF YOU DON’l BELIEVE IT THE BEST AND MOSI HARMLESS REMEDY FOR THESE DANGEROUS TROUBLES A 25c BOT. TLE WILL CONVINCE YOU. YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO. ___ WanfetPSecond hand grain bags in good condition-W.H. Field. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Tour drureUt will refund money If PAZ* OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchlog, Blind. Bleeding; or Protruding Piles in6tol4days. The first application gives Base and Rest. 50c.
