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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
FOR SALE 500 acres, 300 in cultivation, bal ance timber land, estimated to cut two million feet, hive dwell ing houses, R. F. D. through place. Convenient to church and school. Good spring and plenty running water. j PRICE SII,OOO. Easy Terms. James M. Smith Real [Estate and Loans. Don’t Scold, Mothers! |i The Cross Child Is * Bilious, Feverish jLfcik at Tongue! If Coated, dear Lit -1 tie Stomach, Liver, Bowels. JJkon’tt scold your fretful. peevish '■Bid. Spe if tongue is coated; this is Jewels are clogged with sour waste. r her| listless, pale, feverish, full of btfeath bad, throat sore, doesn't feat sleep or act naturally, has stomach Pfjjhe, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a Mfc.spoaiiful of "California Syrup of Hgs," and in a few hours all the foul Waste, the sour bile and fermenting passes out of the bowels and you ave a well and playful child again, hildren love this harmless "fruit lax tiive,” and mothers can rest easy after iving it, because it never fails to make heir little ‘insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little giv n today 3aves a sick child tomorrow, ut get the genuine. Ask your drug ist for ja 50 cent bottle of “California yrup o f Pigs,” which has directions We Never Brag- But this is something ail should know ' There is one man all the | time-and two a great part of the time-busy filling prescrip- L tions in our store. I WHY IS THIS SO? I It’s because it's done right and [ the people as well as the doc 'i tors know it HI We’ve been in business in l' this house thirty years. I ■ft.l THATS ALL I Young Bros. Drug Cos. i ai l I- h ■ \ for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re member there are counterfeits sold here, so surely lok and see that yours is made by the California Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup, adv. Men who have a sneaking fondness for human beauty will be interested to learn that f kirts are to be shorter—at least three inches shorter —a,id much lighter this: winter. All of the new designs look toward the conservation of cloth, a story' sent out from Mew York on fashions for the coming winter says. MEN WANTED by Chattanooga Railway & Light Cos., for conductors and motormen between the ages of 21 45. Good wages,, steady work. Apply in person cr address H. A. Lauter, Supt., 520 Market St., Cbatta noogaa, Tennessee. THE TRIBUnE-NEVVS, JARTERSV.LII, UCdL&IA, AUGUST £9, ISIB CANING CLUB GIRLS GETTING READY FOR FAIR Miss Lula Edwards Meeting With Them in Various Sections of Count y-Demonstra tion at Emerson Last Friday. Miss Lula Edwards, County' Demon stration Agent, visited the school at Emerson last Friday afternoon and in terested the pupils and a number of patrons in some of the latest methods used in making "quick breads.” Among other things, she made a wheatless spice drop cake, potato corn meal muf fin, and barley corn flour drop biscuit. So interested were the pupils In this demonstration and the results accom plished that they insisted upon having the recipes, which Miss Edwards furn ished. On Monday and Tuesday of this week Miss Edwards made her head quarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raiford in the Folsom do trict and as sisted the y'oung ladies living nearby in preparing their exhibits for the fair. On Thursday' and Friday she was scheduled to demonstrate late meth ods in cooking and preparing exhibits for display at the home of Mrs. Smith in the Ransom community. Miss Edwards is finding much inter est manifested in every section of the county by canning club girls who ex pect to exhibit their products at the Fair in October. The outlook is for one of the most interesting and com prehensive displays yet arranged by the Bartow County Canning Club girls. Cobs, 2-horse wagon load, SI.OO at the mill, buyer to do his own hauling. Splendid for fuel or fertilizer. Field Milling Cos. No Worms in a Healthy Child Ak children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. BEN LUMPKIN IN ACTUAL COMBAT ! WITH THE HUNS Cartersville Boy, Now a First Lieutenant Writes Interestingly of Eperience in First Line Trenches. First Lieutenant Ben Lumpkin, a Cartersville boy, has been in actual combat with the Germans ,bui. came out unscathed, according to letters just received in this city. In a letter dated July 25th, he writes very interestingly of some of his ex periences, and by permission of the family, we are permitted to publish it in full. It follows: Prance. July 25th, 1918. Dear Mamma: Time to write once more as 1 am back in rest area once more after going into the line for eight days. For four days this division hit hard knocks and took back a gerat deal of territory, captirred about 3.000 Germans and killed as many, captured a lot of ar tillery and other property and now are getting ready for another “scrap.” 1 was in a forward position with my pla toon and was glad to get relieved at 3 a. m. on the morning of my birthday. That sank day I went into a house to get some sleep and had some one come in and steal my watch and a German pistol. Didn’t receive any presents ex cept the relief. Am writing you on some German field message blanks, which I took at my last position. I have seen some great sights, gruesome and comical. You can imagine seeing 3,000 German prisoners coming by, also as many more scattered over the landscape, wheat fields full of them, fields of ripe, yellow wheat almost turned under by shell fire, dead horses everywhere, wagons upturned, etc. One evening our company was ordered to report to Major Theodore Rosevelt at a certain point, so we started out with the men, guns and ammunition loaded in big trucks, each truck holding about 40 men. We had almost gotten to our destination when we were stopped by our infantry talking in whispers and told we were in their first line and that our destination was in enemy terri tory. I had to take (he trucks down into “no mans land” to a place big enough to turn around in and bring them back into our lines. Nothing happened to us luckily. The next day one of our men was talking to a Ger man prisoner and was told that the Germans had seen 5 big tanks come toward them and then turn round and go back. We had been mistaken for tanks and had not been fired on. One night while going forward we met an American soldier 16 years old bringing in a German prisoner about the same age—two kids. The German kid was tickled to death to be a pris oner and the American kid was just as tickled to have his first prisoner and to be going hack from the first line. Here is a souvenir for you “a -five mark bill.” Well as ever, love to all. BEN. Deputy Sheriff Hicks arrested Bob Gibby last Friday afternoon. Gibby is said to have been a deserter from ' Camp Wheeler. When apprehended at j the railroad station, he denied that he was the man wanted. The officer in sisted that he was, and he consented to | arrest, asking that he be allowed to get his money back for a ticket he had just bought. Keeping an eye on his man, t Deputy Hicks saw him attempt to es cape by jumping from the station win dow, but the ruse failed to work, be cause the officer grabbed him as he ' reached the sidewalk. Gibby was plac ed in the county jail, and later turned over to the military authorities, to be tried by courtmartial. Director-General McAdoo has in structed all railroads in the Ignited States to make a special one cent a mile each way to the Confed erate Veterans Reunion. Tickets will be placed on sale in ample time for all visitors to reach Tulsa on Septem ber 24th, and will be good for the re turn trip until October 31st. The spe cial rate applies to the following par ties: Members of the U. C. V.. mem bers of the Confederate Southern Me morial Association, and members of the families of members of the afore mentioned associations. Identification certificates will be issued by the offi cers of these associations for the pur chase of tickets. Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic destroys the malarial germs which art- transmitted the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price Wc. The Cartersville Markets POULTRY. Cartersville dealers were paying the following prices this week: Fryers, per lb 25c Fresh Country eggs, dozen 35c Roosters, each SOc Turkeys, per lb 25c Butter, fancy, lb 20 to 30c HEAVY GROCERIES Selling prices prevailing on heavy groceries were: Corn meal, per bu $2.50 Flour, self rising, per bbl $13.50 Flour, standard patent, bbl. ...$12.80 White salt meat, per lb. 32 l-2c Hams, per lb 37^ c Compound lard, per iu 27%c Pure hog lard, per lb 30c Flour, fancy patent, per bbl $14.00 Irish potatoes, per lb. 6c Salt, 100-lb. sack §l2O Sugar, per lb 9c Coffee, per lb 20 + o 40c Country Sorghum, gallon SI.OO Cow peas, per lb 5c White peas, per lb Sc VEGETABLES. Grocers were selling vegetables this week at the following prices: Dry onions, per lb 5c Cabbage, per lb 7 l-2c Oil Stoves T Kerosene is the cheap est fuel for cooking pur poses, and the work i does is the equal of gasc line or gas. The h j FLORENCE AUTOMATE ! ry $ : '■ ' f : 1 ;| * - - * o ana the PERFECTION Models are our leaders. Use eil these popular models and your f ” er will be cut in half. Burn oil ; worry over coal bills this winter save I Furniture, Horn , I Goods, and under ie £. and | are our specialty g aKmg j We oAre Here To S< I _____ -rvc You. I G. M. Jackson I “The Firm That Appreciates Y°or Business.” I Phone 164 Cartersville, Ga. I MONEY T 0 l<)a Long time and low rat ed farmland and city pr e interest, on improv ly payment plan. operty. A] So on month W. C. I Cartersville, - ENSON ' " ' Georgia Postmaster H. J. Jolly this week re ceived an urgent request from gov em inent officials, urging that he ca’ il the attention of all interested to th e fact that common laborers are badly ' need ed in Brunswick, Ga., for the purpose of erecting a plant for the n lanufac- I ture of nitric acid. This is a oppor tunity to render a patriotic t service, CORN MARKET. Local buyers were paying this week: Corn, per bushel $1.90 GRAIN AND FEED. The Cartersville dealers were this week selling grain and feed products at the following prices: Feed oats, bushel $1.30 Cotton seed hulls, per 100 lbs ..$1.70 Cotton seed meal, per 100 pounds $2.75 to $3.00 Hay pea vine, choice, per 100 pounds $2,50 Timothy, choice, per 100 lbs $2.4b Velvet bean meal, per cwt $2.06 Sweet horse feed, 100 lbs $3.25-$4.00 P. N Meal, 100 lbs $3.15 P.ice Bran, 100 lbs $3.00 FRUITS. Local dealers were seiling fruits this week at the following prices: Florida oranges, dozen 60c Apples, fancy, per dozen 20 to 35c Bananas, fancy, per dozen 30c Grape fruit .each 10 to 15c Raisins per lb 20c Dried apples, fancy, per lb ...17 l-2c Dried peaches, pound 15 to 20c Prunes, fancy, lb 15 to 17 l-2c “ and ‘ he P ° Bf wm be glad to fcJ/e ~n ‘ V lurlher information desired, j New Standard ' t A. ted-y is using m<?re motion Picture dims than >.ras the to tal output of an .rtun rn . hJ . 1,5 n nis coun tr - three reanj
