Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
¥ 20 for 20 cents wmmm Jt LIVER DIDN'T ACT DIGESTION WAS BAD - ■ i .I S*jr 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How Silo Was Relieved After • Few Doses of Black-Draught, M**dor*Tlll*, Kyy—Mr*. Cynthia Higginbotham, of this town, says: "At *ny age, which Is 65, the liver does aot act so well as whsa young. A few years ago, my stomach was all out of fix. I was constipated, my liver didn't act My digestion was bad, and It took so little to upset me. My ap petite was gone. I was very weak... I decided I would give Black- Draught a thorough trial as I knew It was highly recommended for this trouble. I began taking It I felt better after a few doses. My appetite Improved and I became stronger. My bowels naturally and the least trouble was soon rich ted with a few Three Car Loads AUTOMOBILES I Have In Stock ===== * One carload Chevrolet 490 Touring Cars. One Oldsmobile Sport Eight. Two Oldsmobile Touring Sixes. One Carload of Dort Cars. For the above machines, we maintain a complete list of parts, assuring every purchaser full use of all cars purchased from us. In addition to our parts service, buyers of these cars are guaranteed a complete service, for a competent corps of mechanics is kept in our shop for taking care of our customers’ needs. A REAL SERVICE TO AUTO OWNERS IS MY ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE W. H. FIELD South Erwin Street Cartersville, Ga. A natural-bom favorite —and sure winner Spur Cigarettes are "lengths ahead of the bunch.” Good breeding plus good hand’hig. That’s the reason. American and Imported Tobaccos, blended so that the good old tobacco taste is brought out to the full — Satiny, Imported papet —crimped, not pasted, making a slower-burning, easier-drawing cigarette. * Smart brown and silver package that reflects the quality-goodness of the Cigarette itself- Every point Is a straight tip to lay your bets jon Spur. Say to the tobac conist: "Spur, 20 for 20c.” You can’t lose. dose* of Black-Dratight" Seventy years of successful as* baa made Thedford’s Black-Draught a standard, household remedy. Every; member, of every family, at times, need the help th&ti Black-Draught can give In cleansing the system and r*> llevlng the troubles that come from constipation. Indigestion, lazy liver, etc. You cannot keep well unless your stomach, liver arid bowels are In good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught It acts promptly, gently and In a natural way. If yon feel sluggish, take a dos* tonight You will feel fresh tomorrow, Prlc* -sc. a package—On* cent a dos* All druulsta J. M THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERBVILLE, GA, THURSDAY JANUARY 22. ;?£G Rowland Springs School. We are Kind to say that during the last two weeks of school since Christ mas we have had thirteen new pupils. They are Ollie Dickson, Ollle and Mil dred Wilson, Ethel and Ruby Fowler, Gertrude Dennings, Grady and. Cecil Dennings, Dock Shinall, Everett Chit wfcod, Warren and Roe Crisp and How ard Wilson. We were very sorry for the house keepers last week, for they had a hard time keeping the floor clean on account of rainy weather. We are glad to say that we had four visitors last week. They were Messrs. C. <J. and R. L. Smith, Mr Millard Simpson and Miss Flora Culver. We extend many thanks to Grady and Cecil Dennings for building fires and sweeping floors the cold mornings last week. W# are sorry to say the second grade Is having a very hard time inspelling. We had ring spelling and memory gems last Friday afternoon, and all enjoyed it nicely. The pupils are very busy learning their speeches for next Friday after noon. 1 And we are glad that all other Gm>ols are not so busy that they can’t write news to the paper. NATIONAL PROHIBITION IS HERE AFTER A CAMPAIGN LASTING FOR 278 YEARS New York, Jan. 17.—Uncle Sara has been legally ‘‘dry” now for twenty-four hours. Prohibition in its natton-wide aspect has fallen upon the Country gently, It is reported by federal inter nal revenue officials, largely because of well-stocked cellars and the knowl edge of the accessibility of Cuba where a man may quench any kind of a thirst and still be within the law. Meanwhile drug stores and candy emporiums are reported doing an increased business where a “wink" at the soda fountains nowadays carries no more suggestion of a ‘kick” than a dash of ginger. Meanwhile, the churches and other organizations are celebrating the final triumph of prohibition after a “cam paign” which, they say, lasted 278 years. Next Monday the army of cler gymen in Greater New York who meet annually for a union meeting and who represent nearly every sect and creed — Jewish, Catholic and Protestant —will gather here and listen to addresses by Federal Prohibition Commissioner Kra mer, Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun sel for the Anti-Saloon League, and other notables in the “dry” fight. Sim ilar jubilee meetings, it is said, will be held in other parts of the country. To morrow will be “Law and Order Sun day.” At these meetings, various speakers are expected to touch upon (ome of the historical dates of the anti-liquor move ment in America, which had its incep tion in Maryland in 1642, when the col ony passed a law “punishing drunken ness by a fine of 100 pounds of tobac co.” Other curious events in the strug gle to give John Barleycorn the count may be recalled as follows Pennsylvania colony in 1644 made it legal to sell liquor to Indians as well as to whites, but a few years later Con necticut and Rhode Island penalized 'rum-selling to the Redskins by impos ing heavy fines. In 1650 Connecticut passed a law forbidding “tippling for more than half an hour at a time.” Four years later Massachusetts fined tavern keepers 20 shillings for catering to a drunken man. Maryland in 1658 voted to put any person found drunk “in the stocks for six hours.” Virginia decided “a common drunkard" was any person who had been intoxicated three times. Put Curb on Clergy. Even the clergy in Virginia some times looked too long upon the wine when it was red. It became so bad that the general assembly passed a law “prohibiting ministers from giving themselves to excess in drinking or riot or in playing at unlawful games." New Jersey decided in 1685 that no person should be permitted 10 drink “after 9 p. m.” Massachusetts two years later posted drunkards’ names in public squares. The Quakers of Pennsylvania and New Jersey in 1685 declared against intemperance. Hampshire in 1700 forbade innkeepers from permit ting “townspeople from remaining in their houses drinking on Saturday night or Sunday.” Trade in liquor with the Indians, gt-ew rapidly. It caused the Maryland colony in 1715 to prohibit selling “more than one gallon of liquor a day to any Indian under penalty of 3,000 pounds of tobacco.” In 1757 the Georgia col ony forbade the granting of a license to sell liquor to any person "Capable of gaining a livelihood by honest labor." Pennsylvania Quakers in 1760 endeav ored to abolish the use of liquor at funerals. Dr. Benjamin Rush, perhaps the great est American medical authority of a century and a quarter ago, in 1785 is sued his celebrated essay dealing with the effects of alcohol on the body and mind Four years later the first "tem perance society” jin Maine organized the Main Temperance Union in 1837, and in 1839 Connecticut invented “lo cal option,” by leaving the licensing of saloons to the towns themselves. 100,000 Sign Pledge. Inauguration of the Washington movement was announced in 1840 and within a year it reported 100,000 sign ers of the pledge. In 1842 Abraham Lincoln, addressing the Washington Society of Springfield, 111., urged a tem perance revolution." The next year Oregon passed a prohibitory law, but repealed it in 1848. In 1843 John B. Gough, “arch foe to intemperance, be gan to lecture in Massachusetts for 75 cents a night. Two years later, “en snared by a trick of his enemies, he became intoxicated, but continued his campaign against drink both at home and abroad. The Democratic legislature of Maine in 1846 enacted a prohibitory law. In 1848 the Methodist Episcopal church forbade members “buying, selling ®r drinking intoxicants.” Father Matthew, the renowned Catholic temperance ad vocate, arrived from Ireland in 1849 and began has pledge-signing crusade throughout the United States. A riot over the license question in Chicago called out the militia in 1855. Prohib itory laws were organized by 200 farm ers in Litchfield county, Connecticut. In SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES* OF ANY MAKE SEE ME. SOME BARGAINS NOW ON HAND. W. H. FIELD 1794 the “Whisky Rebellion” in oppo sition to the tax on distilled liquors broke out in - ’western Pennsylvania and was suppressed by the military. In 1802 congress passed a law enabling the president to “take steps to prevent the traffic in liquor with the Indians.” The Sober society, founded in Allen town, N. J., in 1805, was the next step toward prohibition, the forerunner of numerous organizations founded later for dethroning King Alcohol. Not many years afterward the American Society for the Promotion of Temperance was organized in Boston. Following the organization of the Cpngreasional Temperance society in Washington, the first national temper ance convention met in Philadelphia in 1833. Next year congress enacted a law forbidding the sale of liquor to In dians under SSOO penalty. The Pres byterian general assembly in Philadel phia at that time also declared against the lqiuor traffic. Neal Dow, the "fa ther of prohibition,” had passed laws in several states which were repealed and in other cases license Amendments made them ineffective- President-elect Lincoln in 1860 re fused to furnish drinks to the notifica tion committee sent on June 19 to no tify him of his election and returned unopened the hampers of wine and liquors sent to the white house. In 1861 he signed an act of congress “for bidding the selling or giving intoxicants to soldiers.” In 1862 congress repealed thq,law allowing a gill of whisky ration to men in the navy. Kansas' in d.866 pafcsed a local option and prohibitory law. Ohio in 1870 passed the Adair law making the liquor seller and the prop erty owner jointly responsible for “in jury caused by liquor.” Francis Murphy delivered his firtt temperance sermon in 1871 and helped to organize the Catholic Total Absti nence Union of America. Three years later women actively entered the cru sade for temperance, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union being or ganized on November 19, 1874. Ver mont, in 1876, passed, a law declaring saloons to be “nuisances.” In 1883 came the era of high license laws, several states undertaking to control the traf fic by taxation. In 1884 the third plenary council of the Roman Catholic prelates at Balti more, Mil., declared against the liquor business. The Protestant Episcopal the Knights of Tem perance Society in 1885 and similar or- ganizations were formed by other re ligious denominations. In 1886 con gress enacted that “instruction con cerning the effects of alcoholic liquors shall be given in the schools of the District of Columbia, in the nUited States military and naval academies, and in other Schools under government control.” Ohio in 1888, passed a Sunday anti liquor law. In 1890 the secretary of war ruled that “no ardent spirits or wine shall be sold in army canteens,” a ruling, however, which some years later was rescinded. Men and women reformers in a temperance crusade in Bloomville, Cjhio, In 1891, wrecked a saloon and destroyed its contents, Mrs. Carrie Nation took up the same tac tics elsewhere and made the hatchet more famous than it had been since the days of George Washington. The first world’s convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union also was held in Boston that year. The Anti-Saloon League was founded in Oberlin, Ohio, by Howard H. Russell that year and spread all over the Unit ed States. In 1894 enforcement of the state dispensary law in South Caro lina resulted in the killing of a number of men in liquor raids. By 1900 many counties throughout the nation had become “dry” through local option. Omaha, Nab., in 1902 barred women and music from saloons In 1904 Virginia "outlawed” 250 places for the sale of liquor. lowa enacted a rigid “anti-bootleggers’ ” law. Oklaho ma’s statehood bilL passed by congress in 1906, provided for “prohibition on Indian reservations for twenty-one years.” Montana passed an “anti-wing room” law in 1907. Indian citizens that TENNESSEE LADYJUN-DOWN And Hurt In Side Ot Her Head. Is Bene filed By The Use of ZIRQN Iron Tonic. Hlness, overwork, worry, grief, accMerifs, etc., the greatest need of the weakened system is a Tonic that gives quick, dependable strength. In suclfcases, try Ziron iron Tonic. Zirop. is a pleasant medicine, having the strengthening effects of iron with other vamable' building ingredients. Rerd what Mrs. Emma Manus, of Las casses, Tenn.;saysabout’it; “I was wealrand ritn-down, not able to cto *rfty work. \ty trouble was aif in the §ide of my hehd. I heard of Ziron ana got a bottle, and I am glad to say it Ras doge me more good than anything Ziron is a splendid tonic.” Tny Ziron. It may be jusi the medi cine you seed. Ziron contains no habit fornung drugs. It is a safe, reliable tonic good fbr children, men ana women. Sold , by druggists on a money-back guarantee. ZN 12 BJopd Needs KONET BCK without oueutiooif Hunt’*Sa!v fail* in tbc treatment of Eczema Tetter Ringworm, Itch, etc, i Don't become discouraged be- # M caut; other treatment* failed, t M / Hunt’s Salve has relieved nun- jRI # dr eds of such cases. You can’t # lose on our Money Beck Guarantee. Try it at our riak TODAY Price 7Sc at Sewell Drug Cos. Cartersville, Ga. year closed more than 720 saloons by means of “remonstrances.” Alabama, Mississippi jmd North Car olina became prohibition territo-y in 1909. Texas in 1910 passed a law mak ing it a felony punishable by from three to five years’ Imprisonment to sell li quors in no-lieense territory. In 1911 the Illinois legislature enact ed a-law forbidding drinking on trains. The United States supreme court in 1912 handed down, a decision upholding the constitutionality of prohibition lor the Indian section of Oklahoma. West Virginia about the same time voted it self “dry” by stated constitutional amendment. The Webb-Kenyor. act. prohibiting the shipment in interstate commeTce-of intoxicating liquors when such liquors were to be used in viola tion of law, was passed by congress in 1913 over President Taft’s veto. Many states m 1914 adopted sate wide prohibition by constitutional amendment. The Colorado legislature in 1915, made it unlawful to ‘‘adver tise wine, beer or liquor anywhere in the state.” Florida that same yea.- en acted a law forbidding “treating.” On August 1, 1917. the United States senate adopted the resolution provid ing for submission to the states of the national prohibition amendment to the constitution and on the following De cember 18, .similar approval was given by the house of representatives. All the states except New Jersev. Connecti cut and Rhode Islaa 1, later voted to ratify it. AUTO-Tractor School LANIER UNIVERSITY (CO-EDUCATIONAL) Became an AUTO or TRACTOR ME CHANIC. "TRAINED MEN” in great demand. Big positions open. Bea leader—amaster. Auto and Tractor Mechanics earn $3,000 to SIO,OOO ANNUALLY. We guide you step by step. You learn to do by doing Short courses —Terms reasonable. Diplomas conferred Don't delay. Full information free. Send fey it “NOW.” Enter Jan. Ist or any time. Write also for Law, Pharmacy, Busi ness courses, Music, Literary Courses, Expression and Domestic Science. (These last courses open to women also). LANIER UNIVERITY—AtIanta, Ga. A Talk With A Cartersville Man Mr. J. C. Smith, of 5 Tennessee Street, Tells His Experience. Theyeis nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anxious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with a Cartersville man; “I used Doan’s Kidney Pills a good many years Slgo for kidney trouble which came on, I believe, from an at tack of malaria,” says Mr. Smith. “My kidneys were disordered and the secre tions were highly colored, scanty and burning in passage. I was often nerv ous, had bad headaCheg and mornings on arising, my back was sore and stiff. Iheard a great deal of Doan’s Kidney Pills so I began taking them. Doan’s brought me great relief and I have used them occasionally since with the same results.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—tl}e same that Mr. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Cos, Mfrs, Buf falo.N. Y.—adv. Quality Goes Gear Through The pronounced ability of this car fully to satisfy owners is responsible for the fine, friendly esteem in which it is held throughout the nation. ■ - - JipfA. 4 ■y/V- \ . ' PRICES Touring Car, *985; Roadster, $985; Fourseason Sedan. $1535; Fooreeason Coupe, $1535. F. O. B. Factory. Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra W. H. FIELD tout PORT MOTOR CAR. COMPANY Croup Threatens Quick relief of baby’s croup often forestalls a serious situation when this dreaded disease comes in the late hows of night. @VaSM@ will hot sum rat clothes I Mothers should keep a }*r of Brame’p Vtpomer tha Salve convenient. When Croup threatens, this deUgb*ful Balve rubbed well into baby’s throat, chest and under the arms, will relieve the choking break congestion, and promote restful sleep. Takes P la ce of nauseating drugs 1 U *ed exictuivc: ybv phy siciane in combating crou - colds, prveu. J wSSßftg L etc. in children Tffiy m ** wc:i ** Brown * u P* ’ 30c 60c and* 1.20 at B all drug stores or ecu; s >rc P aid by ** rame Drug Company N. Wilkasboro, N. C. Wteiiy SYRUPPEPSiM 29 •w* taako Cmi*M H ~****— — , rerßiw srmjp co H CONSTIPATION DR. CALDWELLS Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter, and re stores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleas ant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Mon ticello, Illinois. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year, Averaging Ten Young to a Litter. Remember this, act as soon as you see the first rate. Get a pkg. of RAT SNAP. It’s a sure rat and mice de stroyer. It’s convenient, comes in cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat after killing—leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes, 25c, 60c, SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Lump-- kin Hardware Cos., and Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos. Cartersville; Trippe Merc. Cos., Taylorsville; Thoma & Rollins, Kingston; Bowdoin Drug Cos., Adairs ville.—adv.
