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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1918)
-■ v* ,'r • . fc /•• L3S&SL c -..** 4:' <wmlkms& i that saves the day TF/iy men an*/ women like it You’re hot, tired, thirsty— until you take a drink of Kovar. One glass of the new bever age—with its delicious unique tang, its rich, “drawn-from the-wood” flavor savoring of Saazer hops—and you feel re freshed. That is why thirsty men and women find in Kovar the beverage they have been waiting for. It saves the day at picnics, on the beach, and on hot days in the city. It isn’t possible to describe the peculiar piquancy of this foaming, amber beverage. You must try it. Kovar is made of Saazer hops, cer- m —_ [ KOYARf rVOV/VR JSjyj THE FLEMISTER GROCERY COMPANY Sole wholesale distributor for Cartersville & vicinity Phone 231 ..... . . Cartersville, Ga. ATTENTION! JUST A MOMENT Wonder if you ever thought about how much we wanted your business, and of how much pains we take in filling every order? No reasonable request made by you will ever go unheeded, and it is a pleasure to really serve you. To render you that service we believe you should have, requires no little time, and we are asking your co-operation on this point. Won t you give us your order late in the afternoon for the next day’s delivery. This gives us ample time to make up your orders, and to get them to you in ample time' t for your dinner, supper or breakfast. How do you feel about these suggestions? Really, we would like for you to tell us. Mayes Grocery Cos. Phone 328 Cartersville, Ga. Cartersville people who are an xious to get a supply of coal before winter Sets in in compliance with Abe suggestion of the fuel adminis tration, hare lor the most part been jcnable to do so for thfe reason that the local dealers have been unable *0 supply them. The dealers de clare that the miners from whom they have been buying assert that they are already over-sold and can give no assurance of delivery. The state fuel administrator has been advised of the situation h£re and his tified cereals and pure water. It is a product of nature—pure, wholesome, nutritious. It is beneficial, and at the same time delightful to the taste and thirst quenching. It is particularly good as a table beverage, as it aids digestion. It is enjoyable at any temperature; it need not be ice-cold. It is the ideal all-year beverage. Try Kovar today. On sale at all drug stores, soda fountains, hotels, restaurants, cigar stores, grocery stores, etc., tinctive bottles, 10c a bottle. PIEL BROS., INC. ii| New York City Internationally famous for fine beverages for 35 years THE TRIBUNE-NEWS CARTERS' II -E. GEORG! A, JUNE 11, 1918 aid has been enlisted in the hope of getting relief. People want to know where they stand and if it will b< necessary for them to burn wood this winter they want to he getting a supply of this fuel. JUDGES CLAIM OTHERS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEM Atlanta, Ga., July 10. —Judges on the lunch who are candidates for re-elec tion, are rather hampered by the fact that this condition makes it Impossi ble for them to do any active cam paigning. They must sit tight on the job, grinding decisions, while judgeship candidates not on the bench, can cam paign over the state to their heart’s content. Judge Frank Harwell, of the State Court of Appeals, has contented him self with, a simple announcement that he is seeking to succeed himself. Ap pointed to the bench by Governor Dorsey some nine months ago to sue cetd Judge W. F. George, who was appointed to the supreme court, Judge Harwell is naturally the administra five candidate for the court of ai>- peals. A college mate and long time inti mate friend of the governor, and o'.e who so successfully managed his cam paign two years ago, it is natural the governor wants to see him elected to his place on the bench, and he does nit hesitate to say so. NEWS FOR THE WEEK FROM ATCO, GEORGIA Quite a number of people from this place attended the annual singing at the Tabernacle last Sunday. It was greatly enjoyed by everybody, and one ol the best singings for the season. Several people front Atco took the Fourth of July in Atlanta. They re ported a fine time. There were others who celebrated the Fourth at Cart ersville. Mr. J. Q. Ford made a trip to Bir mingham, Ala., last Wednesday and returned Thursday. Mr. W. C. McClain, who recently ac cepted a position with the Atco Stores Company, spent Sunday with home folks at Tate, Ga. Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw and son, Wm. B. Bradshaw, spent Thursday after noon with relatives near Stamp Creek. Mrs. S. P. Jenkins and Mrs. : Fannie Morris, of Stamp Cieek, were visitors in Atso last Wednesday. Miss Mollie Hawkins left Sunday for Trion, Ga., to spend her vacation of several weeks. Messrs. Gordon S. Powell and Joe Nelson were in Adairsville last Thurs day night. Messrs. Ren Chastain, Edward Sapp and Lee Springfield have gone to Nashville, Tenn., to work for the Du- Pont Powder Cos. Miss Gertrude Sharp has been spending a week with relatives at Cherry- Log, Ga. Mr. C. R. Yancey, of Allatoona, was in Atco Saturday. GO TO THE RESCUE Don’t Wait till It’s Too Late—Follow the Example of a Cartersville Citizen Rescue the aching back. If it keeps on aching trouble may come. Often it indicates kidney weakness. If you neglect the kidneys’ warn ing, Look out for urinary disorders. This Cartersville citizen Will you how to go to the rescue. Mrs. J. W. Cope, 100 Gilmer St., says : “I remember a year or so ago I suffered awfully with pains in the small of my back and it felt as if pins and needles were sticking into me. I had bad headaches, became nervous and dizzy spells would often overtake me. Specks would dance before my eyes and blur my sight. 1 wouldn't rest comfortable and tny kid neys didn't act properly I was in pretty bad shape when I finally bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Giiffin Drug Cos. Doan’s entirely cured me. and I haven’t been bothered in this way since.’’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—‘-the same that Mrs, Cope had. Foster-Milburn Cos, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advt. The military postal express service established for the Expeditionary forces has charge ot the collection, dispatch and delivery of all mail em anating from and destined for " the Americn forces in ft also will receive, dispatch and deliver the express arising, or arriving, in France for the American forces and will deliver express bound for the United States to the proper express compan ies. WILLIAM J. HARRIS Candidate for the United States Senate The Man of the Hour, and Why William J. Harris was born in Ce dartown, Polk county, Georgia, Feb ruary 3, 1868. He was educated in the common schools of Polk county and the University of Georgia, teach ing school during the summer to pro vide means for his college training. In 1895, he married Miss Julia Whee ler, daughter of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the distinguished Southern cavalry leader. Mr. Harris has three brothers now serving in the United States Army, Gen. P. C. Harris, Maj. Seals Harris and Capt. Hunter Harris. Many young men have been beneficiaries of Mr. Harris’ aid in obtaining an edu cation to equip them for life’s work. Political Service. As Chairman of the Polk County Democratic Executive Committee, he succeeded in establishing the “white primary,” in 1892. As private secretary to Senator A. S. Clay, and under the training of this distinguished Georgian, Mr. Harris be gan, in early life, to look after the interests in Washington of Georgians from every section. In 1912 Mr. Harris managed Presi dent Wilson’s first campaign in Geor gia; was elected chairman of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee, and played prominent part in roll ing up the largest majority Georgia ever gave a candidate for President. Legislative Service. Mr. Harris represented the 38th dis trict in the state senate in 1911-12, and there worked and voted for every measure that would help the farmers and benefit the taxpayers of the state. Some of these include: (1) Mr. Harris introduced and aid ed in the passage of the bill abolish ing the unlimited fees of oil inspec tors, and fixing their maximum salary at SIOO per month. This law has saved the state thousands of dollars. In 1917 alone, it saved the state net, $182,588. (2) Mr. Harris introduced and pass ed the bill requiring lobbyists to reg ister, thereby eliminating the grafting, professional lobbyist, and protecting legislation. (3) Mr. Harris advocated the sepa rate leasing of the W. & A. Railroad from the other state property in Chat tanooga, a policy since adopted by the “Lease Commission.’’ (4) Personally, Mr. Harris has al ways been a consistent prohibitionist, and has always supported all measures looking to freeing the state from the liquor traffic. National Service. As director of the United States Cen sus, to which he was appointed by President Wilson, officials today say that Mr. Harris was the most efficient director since the bureau was estab lished. The chief “criticism” against his administration, made by Judge Hughes, Republican nominee for Presi dent, was that he appointed so many Georgia Democrats to positions in the department. President Wilson appointed Mr. Har ris acting secretary of commerce, in the absence of Secretary Redfield, and cordially approved his services and ef ficiency’as a temporary member of the cabinet. __ „ Under Republican rule the Wall stree' gamblers were permitted to keep down the price of cotton by including in the census estimate the number of bales of linters cotton. Mr. Harris had the linters estimate separated from the regular cotton reports, which re duced the estimates and tended to raise the price of cotton. During Re publican rule, it was freely charged GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan. freckles, sallowness. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store o rtoilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a lew cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lem ons into a bottle, then put in the or that there were “leaks” in cotton esti mates of the census bureau. Not once since the administration of Mr. Harris has there been the slightest suspicion of a “leak” in the census reports. In the census bureau, Mr. Harris changed the “age limit,” fixed by the Republicans, so that Confederate Vet erans could be given the same oppor tunities as Union Veterans; many old Confederate Soldiers are now hold ing good places in the department. It was in keeping with his devotion to the old soldiers. His father was a brave Confederate Veteran, and his father-in-law was the gallant “Little Joe” Wheeler. Promoted by the President. Due to Mr. Harris’ efficient adminis tration of the census bureau, President Wilson promoted him by appointing him a member of the federal trade board. Recognizing his ability, his colleagues, two years later, elected him chairman of the board. Resigning to enter his campaign for United States senator as the loyal supporter of Pres ident Wilson in winning the war, as against the present junior senator from Georgia, Mr. Harris carried with him the love, esteem, confidence and best wishes of his colleagues, the depart ment heads and the President who had further expressed his confidence in Mr. Harris by the following additional ap pointments: (1) Appointed by the President as member of the price fixing committee of the war industries board, to fix prices for army supplies. When New England manufacturers endeavored to fix the price of cotton, Mr. Harris op posed them most vigorously. He also brought charges against the “bagging trust” which is now facing trial. (2) The President named’ the sec retary of agriculture, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Harris a committee of three to in vestigate the advisability of the gov ernment taking over the meat packing houses. The President’s confidence was further expressed when Mr. Har ris resigned, by the request that he name his own successor, and Mr. Har ris named Hon. Victor Murdoch. The Confidence of Mr. Wilson. Further indicative of the confidence of President Wilson in Mr. Harris, is the following conclusion of the Presi dent’s letter accepting his resignation from the federal trade commission to run for the United States senate: “May I not say how warmly I have appreciated the way in which you have performed the difficult and often deli cate duties assigned to you in the trade commission? I am sure that I am expressing the general feeling when I express my regret at 5 our withdrawal. “Cordially and sincerely yours, “WOODROW WILSON. “Hon. William J. Harris, “Federal Trade Commission.” Mr. Harris’ Qualifications. Mr. Harris is in close touch with conditions at the national capitol. His relations with the administration are intimate. He has the confidence and esteem of the President and depart ment heads. Through these relations he is in better position to represent Georgia in the United States senate— her people, her commercial, financial and agricultural interests and to ren der effective aid and service to Geor gia soldic. and sailor boys, fighting for Americanism and Democracy,—• than probably any other Georgian now in the public eye. Mr. Harris’ elec tion will mean that the good name of Georgia will be redeemed from the charge of disloyalty and “kaiserism” with which it has been stained by the misrepresentation of the recent past. chard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and com plexion heautifier known. Massage this jfragraat, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see bow freckles, tan, sal jowness, redness and roughneS" disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful re suits will surprise you.— (Advt.)
