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“Splitting Headaches”
There is no illness that is a source of greater discomfort than
headache. Women, men and children alike are subject to
this unpleasant affliction.
To secure relief from Headaches. Backache, Neuralgia, or
any severe aches or pains, DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS
have no equal. '***
“There is nothin* in the world any better for
Headache than DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS.
I surely advise ail who suffer from any ache or
pain to take these pills.”
MISS JESSIE McMILLAN, Connellsville. Pa.
These wonderful little tablets contain no
W flilib habit-forming drag—nor produce ill after
V\w I'M 'TlVfnl effects. When used according to directions they
\\\ Bill Mil I!in]lil produce almost instant relief. Ask your druggist
V ® 1 11$ for DR. MILES’ANTI-PAIN PILLS--these effect-
I 1* ” I a] ive tablets have been growing in favor for more
j: j |j| !3an - Ol, ly 3 few cents a box.
COTTONSEED
FOR SALE
Wanamaker Cleveland: Big 8011, the
best cotton for this section, yields
over 40 per cent lint, and
made over bale to acre
last year.
J. H. Gilreath & Son
SPECIAL TAXES NOW DUE
As Tax Collector, 1 desire to
concerned to the special taxes
who engage in the following li
Abstract companies! advertising
agents; bill posters; collection agents;
agencies; teachers agencies;
fHtnuSt&WliT? pfirTtflT Hthletic clubs; auc
nionc.-rs; •automobile agents; automo
bile uKsentbUng ]>iants; automobile
truck assembling plants; automobile
schools; auto garages; awning or tent
makers; barber schools; agents for
barber supplies; pool rooms: bond
makers; bool; agents; printing brokers;
bottlers; stock and bond brokers; mer
chandise brokers; real estate agents:
burgler alarm agents; carpet cleaners;
cemetery agents; dealers in playing
pards: card writing stands: cigar man-
Tifaclurers; sellers of cigarettes; cir
cuses: coal, coke and wood dealers;
concerts and etc.; gomes and skating
rinks: construction companies; con
tractors; domestic corporations: for
eign corporations; dance halls; bowling
aliK-rs: directory makers; dog and pony
**ry Plganing; electrical con
tractors: employment agencies; enti
gi-rnt agents; fortune tellers; gypsies
and horse traders; gasoline and oil
agencies; insurance agents; wholesale
ice cream agents; itinerant doctors:
junk dealers; traveling insurance
agents; ball playing and racing places;
tedgerdernuiin; lighting system; live
slock agents; loan ageMs; lightning J
ro ... UY.SC3; matrimonial j
r"cn ies: cash register dealers; ma- j
chines lor calculating; typewriters; ,
slot machines; bicycle dealers; maehin- I
cry and implement dealers; merry-go- \
rounds and etc.; motion picture sup
plies; musical instruments: news deal
ers; packing houses; pawn brokers;
photographers and etc.; peddlers of
drugs, soap and etc.; stove# and clocks,
eti.; patented articles; vendors on
boat' picture and frame dealers; monu
ment dealers; moving picture shows:
pistol, knives, etc.; safes and vaults;
saratoviums; soda fountains; street
shows, etc.; pumping systems; trad
ing stamps; car trust, etc.; undertak
ers warehouses for merchandise;
w: tcr works; warehouses for cotton.
All who come within the
above scope should iirst apply
to the Ordinary and register
their names, anu it is the duty
of the Ordinary to immediate
ly notify the tax collector of
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919
. call special attention of alii
j required by the state for zU
i nes of business:
such registration, and at the
end of each quarter furnish the
comptroller-general with a re
port of such special tax regis
tration.
The law further provides!
! that. “Any person failing to t
register with the Ordinary, or,
having registered fails to pay j
the special tax. as herein re-i
quired, shall be liable- to indict
ment for misdemeanor and on;
conviction shall be fined not
less than double the tax or be
imprisoned as prescribed in
Section 1065 of Volume 2 oT
the Code of 1910, or both, in'
the discretion of the Court-!
One-half of such fine shall be
applied to the payment of th*
tax and the other to the fundi
! of fines and forfeitures for the
use of officers of the Court:
PROVIDED, however, that m
all counties of this state where
I the officers of the Superior
Court, or City Court, are now.,
or may hereafter be upon the
salary basis, the other half of
the fine shall be paid into the
treasury of such counties and
shall become the property of
such counties.”
I earnestly urge that every
one affected hy t.hh above law,
which applies to special taxes,
register at once with the Ordin
ary, in order that the special
taxes maybe collected.
Respectfully,
NAT DONAHOO.
adv. T. C„ Bartow County.
Starting More Than
You Can Put Over
Dr. Len G. Broughton is a man of re
markable gifts as a preacher and has
done a great work in more than one
field. He must look with sorrow upon
the work he began in Atlanta.
There never was a more loyal lot
of churchmen than those who surround,
ed Dr. Broughton and stood behind him
in the days when he was drawing large
crowds a lid starting big things in At
lanta. They were all men of small
means, but were men who were con
| secrated to religious work.
' They followed their pastor in found
j ng an immense hospital and then in the
i constructive of one of the most ex
pensive church properties in the state.
Most of the work was done on a credit
and the leading members of the church
gave their personal endorsement for a
large indebtedness.
With the burden of debt still on the
church, and particularly on the officers
and leaders of the church. Dr. Brough
ton accepted a call to a big church in
London. His Atlanta church was left
with its big debt to get along the best
it could.
Atlanta Baptists came to the rescue
and succeeded in unloading the hos
pital on the Baptist Convention of
Georgia. The Baptists of the State
and particularly of Atlanta have re
cently been trying to wind up a cam
paign covering a period of several
years to pay the hospital out of debt,
along with other denominational insti
tutions.
Effort after effort lias been made by
tlie congregation of the Broughton
church to pay the indebtedness off of
the church, but their appeals have
never been attended with success. Re
cently the parties holding the claim a
gainst tho church have moved to fore
close and the deacons offered to turn
the whole property over to settle the
debt, but even this was not accepted.
The church will be sold and then the
creditors will proceed against the of
ficers-, who are enclorsers of the paper,
to collect the balance. It seems that
the church has had little if any equity
in the property. To put it up to a forced
sale it is not expected to bring enough
to pay tlie debts.
In tile mean time the church has tried
tim# and again to get Dr. Broughton
back to take up the work, rally the
forces and pay off the debts. They have
been unsuccessful in this.
Christian people of all denominations
will sympathize with the struggling
church. Up to date they have not sym
pathized enough to help them through
the crisis and save tfi* church.
In it all there is a lesson for those
who are too eager to start big things.
The Bible says something about the
lack of wisdom in those who start a
work without counting the cost. Dr.
Broughton’s mistake was that of too
much enthusiasm, too much disregard
for debts, it will be a sad-ending of the
one time prosperous work, if the sheriff
closes up the church an-d scatters the
remnants of the one time powerful
congregation.—-Moultrie Observer.
I CAN SELL your Har
ness, Buggy r Surrey,
Wagon, Organ, Piano,
Phonograph and Automo
bile, if the price is right.
If you wantjto SELL, see
me.
John W.Jones
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE
Notice i hereby given that the books will be open for the purpose of receiving tax returns for county of
Bartow on Saturday, February 1, 1919. The law requires all real estate, monies, notes, accounts and per
sonal property of every description, held on January 1, 1919, shall be returned at its true and market
value on that date. lam also required to take a census of all Confederate soldiers or their widows who re
side in Bartow County, January 1, 1919, and the name of company or regiment to which they belonged;
also time and place they enlisted, when and where < ischarged.
1 will be at the places named below on the days and dates mentioned for the purpose of receiv
ing tax returns of Bartow County for the year of 1919:
DISTRICT— FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND THIRD ROUND
Cariersville February 1-17 February 28-March T March 8 & 31; April 3 to 12;
April 20 to 30
Emerson February 3 February 19 March 7
Allatoona February 4 __ __ February 18 March 6 (R. Smith at night)
Stamp Creek February 5 February 21 :. March 25
Cassville February 6 February 20 March 10
Wolf Pen February 7 (morning) February 22 (morning) March 24, all day, (J. J. Bos
ton at night)
White February 7 (evening) February 22 (evening) March 22, all day
Pine Log February 8 February 24 March 19 (H. H. White at
night
Folsom February 10 February 25 March 17
Adairsville _ February 11 February 26 . March 14 and 15
Kingston February 12 (Marvin Rey- February 27 March 11 (J. H. Ransom at
nolds at night) night)
Iron Hill February 13 March 4 March 27
Taylorsville February 14 March 5 March 28 (H. J. McCormick
at night)
Euharlee February 15 (Evening) March 3 (evening) March 26, all day (Jolly Store
at night)
Stilesboro February 15 (morning) March 3 (mernnig) March 29, all day
March 12 R. L. Adams, a. m-
Barnsley, p. m.
Under the law, I must complete my work by the First or Ma shop at night
March 18 Gum Springs, a. m„
May, and turn same over to the Tax Equalizers. I urge every Dewey; p. m ~A. J. Watty
at night
tax-payer of the county to make his return to me before that f?
that date, as all who fail will appear as defaulters. Aprd’ Liberty Hill, a. m„
Rogers, p. m.
JOHN C. HANEY, Tax Receiver- April 5 Atco in afternoon
Methodist Pastors To
Get Salary Raise
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 1. —Many
Methodist ministers in every South
ern and Western state who have been
trying to exist on infinitesimal in
comes during the past years will have
their salaries raised within the next
few months. This very practical and
definite step is to he taken by the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
following the financial drive of that
denomination in April. The drive, which
lias $35,000,000 as its goal, has been
undertaken with a view to putting the
work of the church on a business ba
sis. the raising of the salaries of their
underpaid pastors being considered one
of the first matters of importance.
There are 866 salaries now S4OO or
less which will be raised to $000: 485
salaries now S4OO and SSOO which will
be raised to $600; 588 salaries now- S6OO
and S7OO which will be raised to SI,OOO
l | ' OLAY the smokesame with a jimmy
I! “' -iiUlllii 11 1 pipe if you’re hankering for a hand-
Sgai&i. out for what ails your smokeappetite!
For, with Prince Albert, you’ve got anew listen on the pipe question
that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries!
raggggxy ■ Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree
from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun
yySk-iiijil \ that ever was scheduled in your direction!
| 4| Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal. rolled Into a cigarette it
mmm | j beats the band* Get the slant that. P. A. is simply everything any
IP ’ JIkL i|||| man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to
® I||;| figure up the sport you’ve slipped-on once you get that Prince
\ HI >j|||||g|| gif Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem!
■!I |jk HH You'll talk bind words every time you get on the firing line!
, i Tonoy r *d hoes tidy red tins, handsome. pound and half-pound tin hum*>
ond ™ hat p*f*r,Hcal pound neyotai scion* humidor with
eponsre moisten** top *ha r ' keen? the tohacro fir such pmrfoc* condition
5 ; ‘ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C.
a year; 637 salaries from S7OO to SBOO
to be raised to $1,000; and 180 salar
ies ranging from SBOO to S9OO which will
also be raised to SI,OOO. The supple
menting of these salaries will require
$2,850,000 during the forthcoming five
years and the success of the Centen
ary drive will make their increase im
mediately possible.
Practically every city and town
throughout the length and breadth of
Southern Methodism will be affected if
is declared at the headquarters of the
denomination in Nashville, and every
Methodist man and woman who pulls to
on the Centenary drive will be helping
to make possible better and happier
living conditions for the underpaid
pastors in their midst.
Ron!
Tenderfoot —Why do so many people
In China travel on foot ?
First Class Scout -Didn’t know they
walked. 1 thought they all rode.
Tenderfoot—v Nope, all wrong, 'cause
there's one one Cochin China.—Boy’s
Life.