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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
Why Take Calomel? Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup will do all that calomel will do and without the “after effects.” Years ago, vhen people were bilious, when the liver got lazy and failed to do ts work or the stomach was out oi condition, calomel was the standby. By and by the us; rs of calomel found that the “after effects'’ of taking the drug were as bad and more often worse than the ailment for which it was taken. i Dr. Thacher, in seeking a medicine to take the place ot calomel—one that would do all the good that calomel would do, and yet leave none of its evil effects perfected Dr. Thacker’s L iver & Blood Syrup. This was in 1352, and bach year since has added to the confi dence of those who have used it. Brewer, of Chattanooga, j'i'imiTpliicd calomel. She was sufler- Slcg' with a very serious cold and grippe and had no appetite whatever. After the calomel failed she tried Dr. Thach er’s Liver c: Blood Syrup. She felt better after taking three doses and she soon got entirely well. “I think Dr. Thaeher's Liver and Blood Syrup is a wonderful medicine,” she said, “and I am very thankful .1 tried it.” For nearly three quarters of a century this sterling preparation has been an “old stand-by” in thousands of homes in treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in digestion and other stomach and liver complaints. It is a powerful tonic and blood purifier and can be used with the utmost confidence. Write Thacher Medicine Cos., Chat tanooga, Term. for a copy of “Thacher’s Family Doctor,” a book giving cause, symptoms and treatment of 47 com mon diseases. Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup for sale by dealers in medicines every- j ■Where. For sale by Young Bros. Drug Cos. Cartersville. Ga. ad- L Americans cam pay the cost of the I war by buying war securities or pay - ling taxes, and they wi]i shortly have [the choice very directly put up to ithem. That is why the War Saving Stamp organization of Georgia is nflaking a special effort to induce the people to redeem their pledges for the purchase of W-. S. S. It is to the advantage of the people to buy these securities. A war cost paid by taxation must be paid more quick ly than a war cost paid by sale of securities. Of course the securities have to be paid, but this can be done by distributing the payments over a long period, thus lightening the burden of taxation. War Saving stamps are the best investment you can make, and are the most conven ient investment on the market when it comes to terms of purchase. Helps Sick Women Cardui, the woman’s tonic, helped Mrs. Wil liam Eversole, of Hazel Patch, Ky. Read what she writes: ”1 had a general breaking-down of my health. I was in bed for weeks, unable to get up. 1 had such a weakness and dizziness, ... and the pains were very severe. A friend toid me I had tried every thing else, why not Cardui ?.. . 1 did, and soon saw it was helping me .. . After 12 bottles, 1 am strong and well.” TAKE The Woman’s Tonic Do you fee! weak, diz rv. worn-out? Is your tack of good health caused from any of the com plaints so common to women? Then why not give Cardui a trial? It should surely do for you what it has done for so many thousands of other women who suffered —it should help you back to health. Ask some lady friend who has taken Cardui. She will tell you how it helped her. Try Cardui. AO Druggists l® THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERbVILLE, GEORGIA, rcOYE.’.TLER 21, 1918. Food Administration Will Continue On For Some Time Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21, 1918.—1n the midst of the discussion incident to tiie close of war and the question as to the policy of the government in main taining its various war provisions and agencies, one fact has been definite established, namely; that the Federal Food Administration will continue in force until the food question for the nations of the world has been settled beyond danger of famine and starva tion for the nations overseas. The wisdom of the food administra tion for this country has long since been established, and it is generally recognized -that without the work of the administration the nation must have faced u grave food shortage. High prices that would have placed the necessities of life beyond the reach of the poor, hoarding, all the evils of uncontrolled situation, would have brought the country to an alarming state of being. All of this, however, has been avoided, and now Mr. Hoov er is to undertake to solve the food problem for the European countries. Georgia had a strong food organiza tion from the first, Dr. Andrew M. Soule, state food administrator, having brought to his duties expert knowledge, keen enthusiasm and earnest endeavor. Major Devereaux F. McClatchy, his executive secretary, has been an able assistant, while the county food admin istrators have been well chosen and vigilant in their duties. The result has been apparent in the fine showing made by Georgia. KEEP YOUNG People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan’s Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here’s a Car tel sville case: Mrs. S. E. Bell, Gilmer street, says: "1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills for ihe last three years on different oc casions. My back would be sore and lame and my kidneys would be disor dered. I have a constant headache at these times, too, and couldn't sleep at rights, I was so restless. I feit tired and languid all the time. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and began tak ing them. They greatly relieved me of this complaint and put my kidneys in good condition.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Bell had. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfgrs., Buf falo, X. Y. adv W. S, S. Pledges Must Be Taken Up Before January Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21, 1918. —The conclusion of peace will in no wise in terfere with the sale of War Savings Stamps, according to the official an nouncement which has been received by Hugh Richardson. director for Georgia. In his communication to state work ers, Director Richardson is empha sizing this fact, and planning for an intensive campaign for the redemp tion of pledges already signed. Thous ands of Georgians have pledged them selves to purchase stipulated amounts of stamps during 1918. anjf the time for the redemption of these pledges is getting very short. Many have ful filled their word already, but a large number of people have not. The fact that it will not be long be fore the victorious soldiers are return ing home should spur every persort to a greater effort to fulfill their pledges made at the time when the boys were fighting gallantly for those remaining says Mr. Richardson. Of much interest is the announce ment that after January 1, all stamps will he blue instead of green, and will bear a portrait of Benjamin Franklin, the nation’s great exponent of thrift and economy. Girls! Whiten Skin With Lemon Juice Make a Beauty Lotion for a Few Cents to Remove Tan, Freckles, and Sallowness Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle and then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the best skin whitener and- com plexion beautifier known. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms, and hands aDd just see how freckles, tan, saiiowness, red ness and roughness disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin be comes. Yes! It it harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. adv. Rucker’s Select No. 1 Cotton Distinguishing Marks: y ”’ r '°- Lost Money by Fooling With Other Varieties Gumming, Ga.. Oct. 24, 1918. Rucker Cottonseed Company, Alpharetta, Ga. Gentlemen: In regard to the cotton seed 1 bought r •: ::i ou last spring, I desire to say i! . it is the best cotton I ever plant ed. I am getting five bales off of four acres of thin land. I would have made six hundred dollars more money if I had planted all my little farm in your cotton seed. If. W. TOLLISON. What the Mayor of Alpharetta Says: Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 9, 1918. To whom it may concern: The Rucker cotton is the best in the world. 1 believe this is true with out a doubt. Although this has been anything but a good cotton year, 1 am getting eight large bales off eight acres planted in the Rucker cotton. This cotton is earlier than other va rieties, bolls stick all over the stalk, and one can pick one-third more of it in a day than he can pick of other varieties Not only do you get more seed cotton from an acre, but when you go to the gin you get from 46 to 50 per cent of beautiful, creamy lint that is one inch or more in length. I have no theard a single objection raised to the Rucker cotton, and 1 be lieve all the farmers in this section will grow it in 1919. At present prices of cotton I believe it will pay to plant the Rucker seed even if thev cost $25.00 per bushel. S. L. GARDNER, Mayor of Alpharetta, Ga. They All Said the Rucker Cot ton Beat Any They Ever Saw Cave Springs, Ga., Oct. 25, 1918. Rucker Cottonseed Company, Alpharetta, Ga. Gentelmen: T received your letter asking me for a frank statement of my opinion of your cotton. I bought some seed from you last spring and 1 glgdly write you to say that this is the best cotton I have ever seen. 1 have been farming thirty years, and this cotton beats them all, l am compelled to give it the praise. 1 carried 1250 pounds of seed cotton to the gin’ and got a bale weighing 620 pounds. Everybody at the gin said the Rucker cotton beat any they ever heard of. This cotton is all that you claim for it. Yours truly, ANTHONY BARRETT. Says It Limbs From Botton to Top Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 11, 1918. To whom it may concern: This year, 1918, I have cultivated the Rucker cotton. I have tried all the fine varieties I have ever heard of, or nearly so, and I am fully convinced that the Rucker cotton is the best of all. It beats any cotton I ever saw to take on as many bolls as the stalk will hold up, limbing close to the ground and putting on fruit clear up to the top of the stalk. It is the earliest and the highest-linting and most easily picked of all varieties. The lint is fine and creamy and the staple is one inch or more in length. G. C. SAMPLES. Read the Testimonials, and For Further Information Address RUCKER COTTON SEED CO. Alpharetta, . ■ • • • Ga. Get the and Avoid n ° m y Every Cake ; NO TRESPASSING ► ► ► No hunting or trespassing on ► my lands, or my sisters, except !• by written permission from me. THOS. F. JONES K Cartersville, Ga., R. F. D. Automobile Accessories Best Pumps Best Jacks Shock Absorbers for all cars. Tires, Tubes W. H. Field. SNOW SPRINGS. Rev. S. P. Chitwood, of Gordon Coun ty filled his appointemant at Snow Springs Sunday and delivered a very interesting sermon. ilr. T. J. Hicks took dinner with Mr. J. M. Culberson Sunday Messrs. Willie and S. P. Chitwood took dinner with Mr. J. R Davis Sun day The death angel visited the home of Alt and Mrs. Henry Leak and car ried away their married daughter, Mrs. Willie Raggett. She leaves a husband, father, mother ami five brothers, one of whom is now hi France and one at Camp Sheridan, Ala., and three at home. Her remains were laid to rest at the Snow Springs cemetery. Rev. L. F. Edwards conducted the funeral services. Next Sunday is our regular singing day at Snow Springs and we are ex pecting Rev. Lon Davis to sing for us. Everybody come bui and bring some with you. SECRETARY McADOO’S THANKS "The great succes of the Fourth Lib erty Loan is new and convincing evi dence of the determined spirit of Amer ica to carry on the war until freedom What Billie Williams Says: Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 26, 1918. To whom it may concern: This year, 1918, 1 have grown the Rucker Select No. 1 variety of cotton and from sixteen acres have gathered sixteen hales weighing 525 pounds to the bale. The land is only ordinary. On October 9th I carried to the gin 1040 pounds of seed cotton from which I got a bale weighing 512 pounds. This is more than 49 per cent lint. Without a doubt tlie Rucker cotton is the earliest, the most prolific, the high est-linting, the healthiest and the most easily picked variety I have ever seen. Iheartily commend it to cotton farmers everywhere as the best clear-profits cotton they can get. If you want the best cotton, and you are pulled on by this one and that, 1 suggest you write to any busi ness man or farmer in Milton county, where so many fine varities have been bred, and ask for a frank statement. 1 do not hesitate to say that tins is the best cotton 1 have ever seen. Respectfully, W. N. WILLIAMS. Says It Fays for Cultivation, Fertilizer and Picking Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 12, 1918. To whom it may concern: This year 1 bought five bushels of the Rucker seed and am getting five bales of cotton on ordinary land. I would have made a great deal more on my farm if 1 had not fooled with other varieties. Next year 1 shall certainly plant all my crop in the Rucker cotton. From my experience with the Ruck er cotton this year I find that it will make enough more than other varieties to pay for the cultivation, the fertili zers and the picking. For instance, I am sure that where these five big bales grew this year not more than four bales of any other variety could have been grown. One large bale and the seed are worth $200.00, which will just about pay for the culitvation and the fertilizers and picking. A farmer can't afford to fool away his time with any but the best cotton, and I know the Rucker cotton is the best. W. M. CHATHAM. What a Well-Known ana Popu lar Bank Cashier Says: Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 8, 1918. To whom it may concern: As cashier of the Milton County Bank I come in contact with the farmers of this entire section and hear them talk about their affairs. This year one of the main themes of conversation among them has oeen the remarkable money making qualities of the Rucker cotton, which has been so extensively cultivat ed -in this section this year. They are unanimous in declaring this cotton the best money-maker they have ever grown. From my own knowledge 1 can say that the Rucker Select No. 1 cotton is the best 1 have ever seen. It rolls up the bank accounts for the farmers. It is early, clean, high-iinting and pro lific, and the lint is very fine. This cotton will surely commend it self to the farmer who desires to make the most clear money on the least num ber of acres. Yours, for good crops, R. D. MANNING, Cashier, Milton County Bank. is assured throughout the world. But even with the highest pur|H>se and pa triotism on the part of the people this great result could not have been achieved without intelligent direction and organization, i wish to thank the Liberty Loan committees, both men and women, the bankers and business men, farmers, wage earners, railway offic ials, and employees, and every group of citizens who have so ably and ef ficiently and enthusiastically co-oper ated wit the Treasury in conducting the campaign To the p/ess of the coun try is due for emphasizing through their columns and editorial pages the necessity for making this great loan successful "The American i>eople have consum mated the greatest financial achieve ment in all history. WM. G. McADOO." I can sell your old Surrey and Buggy. If you want to sell, see me at once. John W. Jones What One of Milton’s Best Farmers Says: Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 12, 1918. To whom it may concern: Yesterday, October 11, 191S, I carried to the gin even 900 pounds of the Rucker Select No. 1 seed cotton and got a bale weighing 445 pounds of beautiful creamy lint. I have been farming twenty years and have tried nearly all the fine va rities of cotton and I am frank to say that the Rucker cotton is by far the best 1 have ever seen. It is healthy, very early, very high-linting, drouth resisting and storm-resisting, and the most prolific variety 1 ever saw. There is o other variety that I know any thing about that will compare with it in producing clear profits. W. H. POWELL. What Milton Clerk of the Court Says: Alpharetta, Ga., Oct. 26, 1918. To whom it may concern: I have been farming well-nigh all my life, and I desireito say that Ruck ers Select No. 1 is by far the best cotton 1 have ever seen. It is very early makes more seed cotton to the acre and turns out more lint than any other cotton. The farmers in this section who have raised this Rucker cotton are loud in their praises of it and de clare they will have no other. There can be no doubt that this cotton brings more clear profits than any cotton ever grown in this section. If you have a doubt about which is the best cotton, write to any farmer that you know in Milton county and he will tell you the truth. Yours for good crops and prosperity, CLAUDE V. RAINWATER. Clerk Superior Court, Milton Cos., Ga. What the Ordinary of Milton County Says: Alpharetta, Ga. f> Oct. 8, 1918. To whom it may concern: On the 9th day of October, this year, I sent to the gin 1060 pounds of seed cotton and got a bale weighing 510 pounds. This was the Rucker cotton, which r consider is the best variety I have ever seen, and I have been farm ing all my life. I find this cotton to be very early, extra high-iinting, healthy, very prolific, with big bolls that are more easily picked than any 1 ever saw. It makes more clear money than any cot ton ever grown on my farm. I. N. THOMPSON, Ordinary Milton County, G:j. For Several Years the Rucker Select No. 1 cotton has been sold to the Roswell Manufacturing Company, of Roswell, Ga„ which had always paid a premium for it because of its particularly fine quality. The Company itseif has in turn received a premium on its goods in local and foreign markets. We urge all those interested to write to the Roswell Man ufacturing Company, Roswell, Ga., en cslosing stamped envelope for reply. PRICES By the bushel, f.o.b. Roswell, Ga.. 54.00 In lots of more than 16 bushels.*s3.7s ATHENS HIDE COMPANY, of Athens, Georgia, are largest buyers of express-shipped green cow hides in the South. Reason is, “They weigh their weight.” Mules and horse hides, $3.50 each. Box and ship your hides, one or two at a time. It’s easy. Stop giv ing away your hides. H. Eu gene Fant, Mgr., Athens, Georgia. 11-7-4 m WAGON S Yes, Another Carload One-horse steel axles. One-horse thimble skeins. Two-horse Light. Two-horse Medium. Two-horse Heavy, lj-inch tire. 2- tire. 3- tire. Bodies too. W.H. FIELD M*
