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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1918)
SHERIFF S SALES. GEORGIA Bartow County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August, 1918, to the highest bidder tor cash, the following property, to wit.: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Cartersville and county of Bartow, and said State, being a certain dwelling house and lot on which Chas. J. Morris resided in January, 1916, said lot containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by Johnson 1 Street, South by property of John j Mathis, East by property of Berry , Duck and West bV property of Lonny I Smith. Said adjacent property own- ■ ers being the property owners as of j date January 21, 1916. Levied on and will be sold as the porperty of C. J. j Morris to satisfy one iifa issued from I the City Court of Cartersville in favor j of Frank W. Rowan against C. J. Mor- j ris. _ , . Also at the same time and place. <one certain No. 3 Keystone well drill ing machine and all the tools and at tatchnients now with said machine. Levied on and will be sold as the property of H. C. Lawley to satisfy one mortgage fifa in favor of James F. Sulzley against H. C. Lawley, and to satisfy three attachments against H. C. Lawley, one in favor of W. J. Henderson and S. J. Sheats, one in favor of C. J. Genies, and one in t'avo*- 'C-f Kingston Realty Company. Said .property being expensive to move will he delivered where it now is, to-wit, at home of West Kelly in Iron Hill Dis erict, in said county. Also at the same time and place, all that tract or parcel of land lying in one body and consisting of lots Nos. Four Hundred and Ninety-six. Four Hundred and Ninety-seven, the .west half of Five Hundred and Sixty nine, and one acre lying in the north west corner of lot No. Five Hundred and Eighty-four, as described in deed from O. H. Henderson to Robert Kay, recorded in book Q. Q. of deeds, page 246 in the Clerk's office, Superior Court of said county, containing one hundred ar.d thirty-one acres, more or less, in th 17th District and 3rd Sec- j tion of Bari aw County, Georgia. Levi- j <>d on a tl will be sold as the property of Robert Kay to satisfy two tifas is sued from the Justice Court of the 1471 District, G. M., in favor of M. Y. Tripp against Robert Kay. W. W. CALAV. AY, Sheri' K. A. HICKS, Deputy. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. GEORGIA—IL ’l v Coun Bv virtue ol sn order ol the t oiuf of Ordinary of said county, will l sold at public., watery on tbe Firs / i / / - , CASE SIX / % * A, w** i Jr / r | j ********* / 4 r 1 / / I / a--, -n ....^ v /* : ;aT': -¥• .:;'**■• r k .-■ A > -•/ •>•’’ • ....:•■ /••* . '-•'•• V , t .:-A •:■* - - •:•-• '--*•' •'* 112: A V A .\\ '.^ Before. Von Decide Oil a. One or Two-Feature Car Examine the “ALL-Feature” Case Six YOU want a powerful, speedy car. An economically operated car. And a beauty? Few cars have all. Some have one or two. Those that have them all, plus all the other essentials, are rare, costly cars . . . all but the New Case Six. Rather marvelously it combines in one supreme car all the wanted feature's at a price within reach of the average car buyer. Therefore Dependable Every feature is a known feature. From the motor to the upholstering. Case Engineers have searched and examined all the tine cars and picked the proven, best known features. And they have examined the lesser cars so as to avoid their shortcomings. We have known Case Cars for a long time. But we can truthfully say that we have never known one like the New Six. Or any car like it, for that matter. You’ll say the same. And while you admire its mechanical superi orities, your wife will proclaim it the handsomest car she ever saw. She’ll admire the roominess, the deep upholstery, the little conveniences. Tuesday in August, 1918, at the court house in said county, between tHe usual hours of sale, the fololwing real estate, situated in said county, to wit: Two-ninths (2-9) undivided in terests In and to that certain tract of land in the sth district and 3rd Sec tion of said county, known as the J. L. Luther "Home Place,’’ in said coun ty, containing three hundred and ten ' (310) acres, more or less, composed of lot No. 175, 80 acres, more or less, of lot No. 174, and 70 acres, more o less, of lot No. 187, as described in deed from H. F. Price, administrator of the estate of William Crow, to J. 1.. Luther, recorded in Book *'Q’’ of Deeds, page 497, Clerk’s office, Bartow Superior Court.. Terms cash. R. L. GRIFFIN, Administrator of Mattie Boyd, Deesd, CITY MARSHAL TAX SALE City of Cartersville, Bartow County Georgia. Will be sold before the Court house noor of said county in the City cf Cartersville, within the legal sate hours, on the first Tuesday in August 1918. to the highest bidder, the follow ing described property, to wit: One vacant lot in said city of tersville, Ga„ bounded as follows: Cn ’he North by property of Ben Cony-rs and Willis Pickett, South by Moon Street, West by property of Monroe Jackson, and East by property of Wil- Is Pickett. Levied on and will be sold as property of Amanda Smith to sat isfy tax tifas for tlie years 1916 a”d 1917, in favor of the City of Ca’ter- 1 ville vs. Amanda Smith. Also at the same time and place, one j racant lot in said City of Cartersville, \ Ga., bounded as follows: On the North , bv Frank Hammond's property, Eas by Jones Street, South by West Church ’ Street and West by W. W. Daniels’ 1 roperty. Levied on and will bes Id as the property of Mamie Ware and Agnes Bishop to satisfy one City t x fifa for the year 1917 vs. said Mamie Ware and Agnes Bishop. Also at the same time and place, one vacant lot in said City of Cartersville, Ga , bounded as folows: On the East by Lee Street, on the North by 10-ft. alley. South by West Main St, and West by property of Percy Knight Levied on and wfill be sold as the prop erty of Mcßeth Young to satisfy Citv tax fifias for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 191 J, in favor of City of Car ersville vs. Mcßeth Young. This Bth day of July, 1918. GEO. M. PINION, Marshal. City of Cartersville, Ga. CIT ATIONS. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, Dr. R. S. Bradley, Admin istrator of Mrs. Martha A. Lewis, rep resents to the Court in his petitirn duly filed, that he has fully adminis THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVWLE. GEORGIA, JULY 18, 1918 And your friends, once you become an owner of a New Case Six, will admire your judgment. We arc now showing the New Case Six to those interested in the latest ideas. So come in, v hether or not you intend to buy. W. H. FIELD Cartersville, Ga. Distributor for the following counties: Bartow, Dade, Walker, Catoosa, Whitfield. Murray, Fannin, (Ulmer, Pickens, Cordon, Chatooga, Floyd, Chero kee, Cobb, Paulding. Polk. Live Agents Wanted w> j tered Mrs. Martha A. Lewis' estate; | this is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to how cause, if any they' can, why said Dr. R. S. Bradley should not be discharged from his Adminis tration, and receive Letters of Dis mission, on the first Monday in Aug ust, 1918. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Whereas, J. A. Layton, as Executor of the last will of L. B. Matthews, de ceased, represents to the Court in his petitions duly filed, that he has fully administered said L. B. Matthews’ es tate, this is therefore to cite all per sons concerned, to show cause if any they can, why said J. A. Layton -jhould not be discharged from his Ad ministration, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the First Monday in August, 1918. <. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA -Bartow Oounty. To Whom If May Concern. D. F. Bradford, Administrator of Galveston Harwell, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned or leave to sell the lands belonging o the estate of said deceased, and aid application will be heard on the •irst Monday in August next. July 10th, 1918. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bat row County. Mrs. Minnie Bishop, having made application for twelve months’ sup port out of the estate 06 S. D. Bishop and appraisers duly appointed to set part me same having tiled their re ams, all persons concerned are here by notified to show cause before the Court o£ Ordinary, of said County on the firs'. Monday in August, 1918, why the first Monday in August, 1918, why •aid application should not be grant '•d. This 10th day of July,* 1918. G W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. a IEORGIA Bartow County. To Whom It May Concern: Daniel Lowry, having made appli cation to me to be appointed Aumin is.Hator of (he estate of John Kovry, accessed, notice is hereby given that -iid application will be heard at ’he 7 ugust Term, 1918, of the Court o: Ordinary of said county, on the filth Jay of August, 1918. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Every man, woman and child T> America can help wir the w* . L t y man, woman an child who buys a Liberty Bond or a Wat Swings .Stamp does something toward winning the - .. . enlists in ore divi-um < > national service, supporting the Government, and backing up our fighting men in France or on the seas. BACK AFTER A LONG ABSENCE. ! . -a— After using the best grade of laundry soap for a long time, at 5c a cake, it has been very inconvenient for the past few months for everybody to have to pay 7 and 8 cents for a cake of good laundry soap, but now the highest grade laundry soap at 5c a cake has returned to remain a while at least, because you can get bota the "Export” and “U. S. Mail” soap at Hardaway's for 5c a cake, and people who use it have found out ihat it is the highest grade of laundry soap on the market. You can also get from Hardaway the P.& G. white naptha soap, which works so good in hard water, at 7c, and the full pound pack age Star Naptha Washing Powder at 7c, and Sweetheart, Lava and Fairy toilet soaps each at 6c a cake. And still a big stock of plain and is . y lamp chimneys and burners, chair seats of all sizes with tacks to pin 1 hern on with. And you can also t some more lunch baskets at 15, 29 a ,- d 25c each, owing to size. And alter u I'.iiih ol them for a to t g tin>, y. u can again for a while get plenty cups and si avers and other rockery at higher prices than forme’-'.y. A few >m r e large white crepe paper napkins at 15c h hundred, and solid and flowered < . epe paper at sc, Sc and 10c a bolt. Maiaca plated knives and forks and .md table spoons at lowest prices. Large rolls of toilet ; aper still at, 5c a roll. Just got in beautiful lot of those popular patterns oi piaid pop its and thin white white veil, aud •It a lev. choce patterns co’. ed v< i's. batiste, lawns and other was j t:i--ss goods at the lowest prices. Sttil a few more pairs of men’s pants, men’s large and small size shoes and ladies’ small size hoes, all at little over half the present market prices, and some special bargains in a vari ety of items too numerous to men tion. (Advt.) HARDAWAY CASH STORE. CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes Info Sour Ei!c. Making You Sick and You Lora a Day’s Work Calomel Salivates’ It's mere tin Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gislt liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feci bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of COTTON FARMERS URGED TO HOLE m cenoN coop Atlanta, July 10. —The most import ant point in the plan outlined by the Cot, n States Official Advisory Mark eting Ceil'd, at the recent -New Or leans meeting, lor the gradual mark et i;.g of the 1918 cotton crop, as point out by Commissioner of Agricul lure J. J. Brown, is this: “The cotton producers in each oi the cotton growing states are to be urged not to market more than 20 per cent o ftheir crop in any one month, ami to hold over for twelve months, or until such time as Hie war is termin ated, or shipping facilities are ample to move the surplus freely, one bale out of every three. That is the gist of the whole thing, 'owaid the success of which every thing e i-.e is to contribute. Every hale of the 1918 cotton crop will be nt oikd. Conditions as to export and otherwise, are such that if is felt .-tops are necessary to bring about the proper, gradual marketing of the crop. Each cotton state is to be organized ly cnuiities and school districts, can vasses made and pledge cards dis 'ributed and signed. Members of the Cotton States Marketing Board are to work co-operatively in the various states, and every available agency is to be used in completing the organiza tion and completing the plahs adopted. Local community banks will be urg ed everywhere to co-operate with the growers of cotton in carrying all sur plus cotton for the producers, in pref erence to cotton merchants and spec ulators. Another very important feature of ihe plan is the ‘announced policy to require by organization and co-opera tion among the producers, merchants and bankers, that the distress or sur plus cotton of the 1918-19 crop, shall be carried by each local community, and that the great bulk of it shall be carried by the producers, until condi tions as to shipping facilities and oth erwise provide an outlet for it at prices in excess of the cost of produc tion. This cotton marketing plan is in tended to govern the intelligent move ment and marketing of the crop in a gradual way, in such a maimer as to make it respond to the demands of trade; to prevent congestion at points of concentration; to distribute the carrying burden ol' the surplus crop among the producers who, under normal economic conditions, are most able to carry it. “The Cotton States Market ing Board, ’’ said Commissioner of Agriculture Brown, “commends this plan to the country as one that will more nearly equalize the response bilities of caring for and conservng any surplus production of cotton, un til such time as it is needed for con sumption ;. until transportation can conviently move it; and as a plan that will not overburden the financial in stitutions with unnecessary respons ibilities in time of war. The board earnestly asks and seek* the co-operaton and help of all pro ducers, merchants and bankers in the cotton growing area, in its organized efforts to meet the present situation rnd to solve it in a way which we be 'ieve will involve no great hardship or extraordinary responsibility upon any individual or institution, but will sU i,- s-’erve the interest of all and prevent ess waste and consequent adversity among the producers." It is stated the work of organization m the various counties and school dis "i,! practically at o nte. l-'odsons Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substi tute i or dangerous calomel. Take a si toon tu I and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicken than nasty calomel and without nuJin/you sick, you just go hack *Sttd let your money. Tfflfy'eaToniel today you’ll lv tomorrow; be tines it may salivate you, while i' you take Dodson's" Liver Tone you jWill wajte up feeling'great, full of am bition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it. — (Advt:) Wanted=Second hand grain bags in good dondition-W Jj. Field. / fi Professional Cards R. E. WILSON, M. D. Office Over Scheuer Bros. PHONES: Office No. 3. Residence No. 220. OR. C. H GRIFFIN,’ DENTIST Office in Walton Building CARTERSVILLE, GA. )fflce Phone 191. Residence Phoie 21 CLAUDE C. PITTMAN LAWYER Represents National Surety Compaq “The Largest and Strongest in the World.” i. R. WHITAKER Attorney-al Law Office in First National Bank Rldf Money to loan on improved fam lands at 6%; ‘ prompt service. Cartersville, Georgia H W. CALDWELL, Velerinary Surgeon At Jones & Oglesby Stable Oay Phone 143. Night Phone WA ' alls will receive my prompt atten tion. GEO. H. AUBREY, Attorney-ai-Law, , Fire Insurance. Cartersville, Georgia. ■ ■ ■ I ■--* We Carry a Complete Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. G. M. JACKSON & SON, Cartersville, Ga. W. W. PHILLIPS Pivil Engineer County Surveyor Surveys of all kinds —Maps. Profile. Specifications Furnished. Manager of Cartersrrlle office for next few months, Homer Ray. Phone 201. JOHN R. YOUNG A CO. Real Estate and Renting Also Contractors in Concrete Work Office in Grand Opera House Building' Cartersville, pa. Paul F. Akin Money to Lend At Low Cosi KEEP A BOTTLE OF C. C. C. ON YOUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR DIARRHOEA AN DYSENTERY 25c A BOTTLE AT YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO. Cartersvillc Lodge 142. I. O. o. F. Regular meetings, first and third Thursday nights of each month at 7:30 o’clock. * W. J. HAM Representiug Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company Newark , N. J. No solicitations on my part. Strictly business. Plans presented by appointment only. KELLY-DUPLEX C CUTrTEIfand N Mill * 3 cither tK'pantily or mixed vfiJ L l/' m vancf l proportions with il aar ■ outflhucks.Beed outs, ry*., l>ar fijp ley. corn and all other grama. A 'K 'X .A FULLY GUARANTEED tB|J Four platen- h double set, wf JBjB grindm a: tic timeac- Bgjy * count* f.r its large capa. sty. J This machine has three seta of change feed (rear*. Perfect regulation, tine, medium or eouM ntndinc curadty , easy running and uniform grinding the Kelly-Duplex can t he heat. Especially adapted for Gasoline Engines. Write for free catalog:. WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFC. CO., Atlanta, Ga Want good cor r meal? Bring your corr to us. Field Milling Cos.
