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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose a day’s work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes intc contact with sour bile it crashes inio it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle o; Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents h hich is a harmless vegetable sub fetitute for dangerous calomel. Take lone teaspooonful and if it doesn’t 1 tart your liver and straighten you rp letter ami quicker than nasty calo [me! and without making you sick, |ycu just go back and get your nionev. I if you take calomel today you’ll he sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, tt may salivate you, while if you take nbodson’s Liver Tone you villi wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children Ithev like it. Adv DON’T Slow Up ✓ Advertising NOW! $ NEVER has there been a time when the public has looked more keenly for MER CHANDISING NEWS than now. Never has there been a time more auspicious for the enterpring tradesma to secure HIS FULL SHARE OF TRADE than now. People must continue to eat, to wear and to use. The tendency is to cut out luxuries, and luxuries are only a relatively small proportion of your businesss. For every luxury cut out you have a chance to increase your movement of staples. How short-sighted is the policy of reducing advertising expense to “save money.” You will only lose trade. You will only lose prestige. Advertise to increase sales and make more money; don’t cut it out to save money. Study your advertising as you never did befo^ —do it wisely and well. Be prosperous and let the people know that you are prosperous. Success was NEVER achieved by stopping advertising or by wearing old clothes and talking pessimism. Be Wise===and Advertise In The Tribune—-News mm m LAST OF MONTH Compulsory work laws for war time as a measure to nieeet the acute labor shortage* an increased approwiat'on lor the State Council of Defense, national prohibition and other mea cures more or less connected with the war will he the important featm | os of the house ami senate calendar at the forthcoming session of the ge”- ; cral am en bly of Georgia which con i enes on the Fourth Wednesday in dune for its annual set-to of* fifty oavs. Wages are so high that day laborers can make ennug-h money in “throe da' s to support themseves a week,, and ; consequently thousands are working ■ only half the time. Georgia farms, j Georgia industries, the nation's war 0 program—all of these demand the full-time employment of every aide , 1 odied man in this and all othe j states. Practically every state leg THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, JUNE 13, 1918 islature wliifh has met in the last six months has passed a compulsory work law requiring every able-bodied man between the ages of 18 and 50 years to work at least five days in every week regardless of whether lie has an income from investment or any other source sufficient to support him. These work laws are stria 1. ■ar measures, wnich automatically became a dead letter six months af ter peace has been declared. They have the backing of the National Council of Defense. Georgia’s compul rory work law has been drawn by the labor committee of the State Council cl Defense. It will go to the legis'a- Dire with the governor's earnest re quest for its passage. That the Georgia legislature wid ratify the prohibition amendment tc the national constitution is take for granted in well informed circles in 'he capitol. The amendment need the ratification of 36 legislators tc become the constitutional law of the 'and. It forever prohibits the nianu facture, sale, shipment and importa tion of whiskey in the Cnited States and all its possessions. RALPH REEVES LEAVES SOON FOB DUTY‘‘OVERSEAS Mr. Relph E. Reeves, who is in the Q. M. department and stationed a* Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Jackson ville, Florida, spent a few days i; Cartersville recently the guest of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeve*.-. .Mr. Reeves is delighted with the army life and has been assigned as a unit in the 436 .Motor Truck Cos. Hr has charge of a large Pierce Arrow ruck and has had quite a bit of ox perience driving it thru the Florida rand beds. This a part of the train ing given the recruits and when able io master the sand beds, and mud i hogs of the Florida swamps, he is i considered fuliy competent to carry ' munitions across the shell torn roads of France. While the men have n j definite information on the subject MINING EXPERTS ' INSPECT LANDS IN THIS COUNT) Mi-. Lawrence La Forge, a geolo gist sent out by the l’. S. Geologi eal survey arrived in Cartersville this week for the purpose of doing some special work on structure geol ogy in the Cartersville district, giv ing particular attention to the man ganese deposits in this territory. S ' acute has become the demand of the steel industries of the country for manganese that the government has found it advisable to detail some of its best men to sections of the conn try where manganese is mined in commercial quantities and the fact that Mr. LaForge has been sent here is conclusive evidence that the govern ment is counting on quite a large amount of manganese from this dis trict. Prof. W. R. Crain, who is with the U. S. Bureau of Mines and whose presence was noted sometime ago, is still in the field and is giving particu lar attention to mining and milling methods and stands ready to advise the local miners the best methods of obtaining results as worked out by experts in every section of the coun try. The fact that practically two thirds of the manganese output of the country during the year of 1917, was secured from the Cartersville quad- Tangle is a statement of unusual im -1 ortance just at this time It is ex pected that the output this year will equal and in some cases exceed that of 1917. Mr. J. P. D. Hull, of the State Geo logical Bureau is also still on the ground and making numerous investi gations that will prove beneficial to the mining interest. / Mi. H. K. Sherrer, assistant Slate Geologist, arrived this week and is here for the purpose of carrying on field work on slate deposits, giving special attention to potash as it may te found in the slate deposits. This i an especially important work and the result of his finding will be in corporated in a special report which is to be issued by the state depart ment within the next few weeks. It is understood that potash slate is found in abundant quantities in Harrow county and as yet modern methods have not been used to mine it It is Mr. Sherrer’s work to interest owners of these deposits in the mat ter of providing modern machinery where feasible and his visit \vill n 0 doubt have a far reaching effect on ttie future of this phase of mining in this territory.’ With these investigations now i. progress in Bartow county it is es -1 eciaily interesting to note the fad that no less than five important nfin ■’•als can be mined seccessfully. Barytes, a white substance and oct-er. which is used in the manufacture ot paints and are live products. Mar ganese, which is at present most sought after, is necessary in the man ufacture of steel and because of the incessant demands for this product local miners are understood to have orders booked far ahead for mnnga nese. Iron is also being mined ard the results obtained by those giving attention to this mineral at this time tl re said to be good. With the of Mr. Sherrer it is expected that interest will again he jevived in the mining of slate and be cause of the potash particles found in these deposits there is area Iv market for all that can he secured, experts declare. Mr. Reeves believes his company will soon be ordered to France. Mr. Reeves enlisted in the armv about four months ago and was firs* rent to Fort Oglethorpe, later be ns transferred to Jacksonville. He was a student last year at the agricultural college in Douglas and made an eviable record. He was accorded a place on the “All Star Prep Team” of the state and ranked very high in foot ball circles. His hosts of friends in Cartersville were delighted to see him and wish him worlds of luck and safe return. LET US SEE YOUR EYES Dr. .1. P. Parks, the Registered Specialist, who has for many years successfully fitted eyes at our store, is with us this week. See him now. Tiiis means expert service right at your house. It YOUNG BROS. DRUG €O. PENN SMITH. 14, KILLED 11 AUBREY LATE EAST FRIDA) Penn Smith, age 14, son of Mr. ard .Mrs. W. E. Smith, was killed last Friday 'shortly after noon when an elevator at the Aubrey mine came down upon him and crushed his head. The young man who had just finish ed the seventh grade in the public schools and who had only been at work five days, was carrying water to workmen and for some unaccount able reason is said to have been look ing down the elevator shaft when the elevator descended and struck him across the forehead breaking the skull. Full details regarding the accident are unattainable but that lie met a horrible death goes without question. The body was brought to Carters ville and carried to the undertaking establishment of G. M. Jackson and Son, where it was prepared for burial. Later Friday evening it was carried to the Smith home on North Erwin Street. A particularly sad feature in connec tion with the deatli of the young man is .the fact that his mother was away at the time, having gone to McDonald, Georgia, to visit relatives. She was notified by wire and reached Car tersville on the 10:30 train last Fri day evening. The funeral was conducted Sun day morning at the residence and Rev. S. A. Harris, pastor of the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist Church, was in charge, assisted by Rev. C. I- McGinty of the First Baptist Church. Interment took place at Oak Bid cemetery immediately afterwards. Surviving the deceased are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, a?_d ft ur brotheres, R-tmrt, Hugh .Tack and Stewart Smith. Ik. ■jjl is the dearest thing on earth to IH Ij you. Its rosy cheeks, shining IyH ■3 eyes and laughing lips make HH HR life worth living*and your house %{■ a HOME. Toguard your baby’s §!■ I HEALTH is your most sacred jjjfl 1 ° PERCY jf V will make and KEEP your baby 133 H! healthy. Free from such baby ail- PH H ments as indigestion. Sour Stem- 111 ach. Colic. Constipation. Diarrhoea, Ufi Cnolera Infantum, etc. The tried ffjl ■1 and trusty prescription of an old |JH ■9 doctor. SAFE and pleasant to La HR take. Sold at your drug store: or |H • will be sent on receipt of 50c by he IFS? Hf FREE BOOKLET. "Helpful Hints |H ■|| for Mothers’’ sent on receipt ot HE HI The Merrick Medicine Cos, wjf
