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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
A Solid Car Load of PIANOS Also a large shipment of High-Grade Phonographs Have been ordered for our fall trade, and to make room for these goods we have decided to hold a AClearenne Sale from Aug. 6th to 21st Of all Pianos, Players and Phonographs at prices that will clear our floor and save you money. Remember, these are new instruments, and we fully guarantee every one of them: * Reg. Price Sale Price One new Auto Player Piano $850.00 $775.00 One new famous Krell Piano $625.00 $530.00 One new Style 48 Royal Piano $550.00 $490.00 One new Style 11 Hacklin Piano_ $500.00 $450.00 High Grade Phonographs as Follows: One large Hiawatha Phonnograph $200.00 $165.00 One large Raymond Phonograph- $150.00 $130.00 Parlor size Hiawatha Phonograph $125.00 $115.00 Parlor size Raymond Phonograph $125.00 SIIO.OO One celebrated Starr Phonograph $160.00 $140.00 Both the Pianos and Phonographs are in very fine mahogany cabinets, and we also have some big bargains in used instruments. These prices on high-grade Pianos and Phono graphs can’t be duplicated anywhere, so if you are in terested, please call early, as we expect to sell every in strument advrtised by August 21. JACOBS •Mrs. Alfred Zachry an<j children, of West Point, are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mrs. Claude Brown. Foster's - Foster's Three Day Cash Sale Tliiir. Fri. and Sat. Aug. sth, 6th and 7th. None of t.he*items in this sale carried out on approval. No Exchanges. . Nothing Charged. These Prices for Cash only We only have a limited amount of the items in this sale. Come in early and save money. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS One lot, regular price, $17.50. Sale price $7.50 One lot dark color Palm Beach Suits; $30.00 values. This sale $21.00 % MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS, 25 PER CENT OFF (All of the above Suits tailored by the makers of the famous Collegian Clothes for Men and Young Men) Specials in Groceries Shelton’s Best Flour. Barrel $12.50 Hungarian Purity Flour. Barrel $11.50 Octagon Soap. Per bar 8 cents P. & G. Soap. Per bar 8 cents Hillsdale Asparagus, 2-pound can 40 cents MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN THIS SALE COME IN AND SAVE MONEY THESE parts FOR CASH ONLY FOSTERS - FOSTERS Miss Mary Waldrup has returned frdtn a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Adams, in al’naina City, Fla. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CAItTERSVILLE, OA. AUGUST 6, I*2*. Mr. J. J. Wade, of the Allatoona dis trict, was a prominent visitor in Car tersville Monday. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reneau Brad ford, of Monroe, were the guests of their father, Mr. D F. Bradford, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell and family have returned from Bessemer, Ala., having attended the reunion of the Wlschmeyer family at the hemes of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Chustleib an,} Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wlschmeyer, of Besse mer. Mrs. Frank Matthews and two chil dren, of Plains, Ga., are spending a short time in Cartersville with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs Jos. B. Harris and fam ily, of Marietta, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taff and their children, Christine, Helen, Hampton, Cora Nell and Cecil, left early Tuesday morning for their home near Moultrie, after spending a few days very pleas antly in Bartow county with relatives. They made the trip in Mr. Taft’s car. Mr. G. L. Rosenbaum, representing the Atlanta Woodenware company, and one of the most popular traveling men calling on the Cartersville trade, was in town Monday and Tuesday. He re ports good business throughout this section of the state. WHY NOT JOIN The biggest and best thing in | Cartersville? The Baraca | class of the Sam Jones Memo j rial Methodist Church. Mr. J D. Young, accompanied by his son, Mr. Gordon Young, and his daugh ter, Miss Evajohn Young, of Athens, Texas, is spending a short time in Car tersville with his brother, Mr. Harvey Young. Mr. Young is now a prominent merhant of Texas and enjoys a large business. He is a native of Bartow county and is always glad to get back to Georgia and meet his home folks. Mr. Gordon Young and Miss Young spent a short time in Taylorsville this week with relatives. Miss Dora Sims has returned to her home in Bainbridge after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harvey E. Young. Miss Vivian Edwards and Mr. Robert Edwards, of Taylorsville, were week end guests of relatives in Cartersville. Mr. R. L. Saxon and Miss Eva Saxon, of Moultrie, were welcome visitors in Cartersville a few days this week. Mrs. Myrtice V. Campbell and chil dren, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Elbert G. Shaw. WHY NOT JOIN The biggest and best thing in Cartersville ? The Baraca class of the Sam Jones Memo rial Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jolly and children, of Sheffield, Ala., were guests during the past few days of Mrs. L. P. Brlsen dine, and other relatives in this sec tion. Mrs. Jtalph Hammond and Mrs. Pearl Colbert are expected home the latter part of the week, after a stay of sev j eral days at Murphey, B. C. | Mr. Bud Matthews, of Marietta, was a business" visitor in Cartersville re cently. Mr. Bob Hendricks spent Sunday in Atlanta. Miss Eunice Fowler, who holds a po sition in the office of Clerk W. C Wal ton, is spending her'vacation in Araer icus with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Sims spent the past week-end in Cartersville with j Mrs. Sims’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. har- ! lie Sproulle. Mr. Frank Sproulle was in Atlanta Inst Sunday for the day. Mr. Jolly Kennedy, who holds a posi tion with the First National bank, has I returned to Cartersville after spending j his vacation in Plains, where his pa rnts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, former prominent citizens of Bartow county, now reside. Mr. Bryan Jolly was a guest of home folks in Kingston the past week-end. Miss Margaret Wilson is spending some time in Atlanta with friends and re latives. WHY NOT JOIN The biggest and best thing in Cartersville? The Baraca class of the Sam Jones Memo rial Methodist Church. Miss Pearle R. Steinberg is at hame from Washington for a few days’ vaca tion, and while in Cartersville is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Steinberg. Mrs. Carl Boyd and Miss Annie Boyd, of Atlanta, are expected soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boyd at their lovely country home —Adairsville Progress. Mrs. W. J. Neel is at Blue Ridge, Ga., attending the eGorgia Baptist As sambly. Miss Fannie Milam, who is manager for the Western Union of Dalton has lreturned from Valdosta. Ga., after mak- I ing a business trip for the company. | Miss Bessie Morris has returned ! home after visiting several points in | Ohio .and Kentucky, among the towns visited by her being Cincinnati, Ohio, and Pineville and Corbin. Ky. ! Mr. J. W. Vaughan, Jr., spent last ' week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vaughan. On Monday he left Atlanta for a delightful trip of two weeks. He will visit relatives in Washington, D. C., his brother Charlie in Philadelphia, after which he goes to New York, Boston, Lynn, Pittsfield, Mass., Schenectady, N. Y.. and Au gusta, Maine. Miss Jessie Hopkins, of New York, and Mrs. J. H. Ardis, of Downey Cal., have returned home after a visit to Mrs. W. W. Daves. Mrs. Daves entertained at a series of informal musicales in honor of Mrs. Ardis, whe is a brilliant musician. They were guests • Sun day of Mrs. Corra Harris at her coun try home “In the Valley,” Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ardis being girlhood friends. TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED DEATH TO THE 801 l Weevil We carry in stock a Calcium Arsenate Sprayer ap proved by Government Experts who have been experi menting at Tallulah, La., for the last two or three years. Call and see them. Price $17.50 We also carry a high-grade Calcium Arsenate. FRESH TURNIP SEED YOUNG BROS. DRUG 00. TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED TURNIP SEED Miss Martha Colbert spent the past week-end in Atlanta with Mrs. Tol Hammond. She goes to Milledgeville this week, where she will be an at tractive member of a house party for several days. Miss Marian Smith, Virginia and Rolfe Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mrs. Stella Brumby. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Adams have re- For Dessert Stone’s Miphisto Cake Dark and Rich in Color Truly Delicious in Flavor This cake makes a fine “Ice Cream Sandwich.” Use vanilla ice cream and place between slices Let us send you one. Price 15c. J. CLARENCE SHAW Manager West Main Street Store L. F. Shaw & Sons Company Phone 246. ■ y j (L sr.f.'sr* : [, _J' IjWUSLr j . ’ L_l —— ' ~ : - T *° ’ FOR Bartow County Farmers The Royal Insurance Company (the leading fire company of the world) has perfected a plan for saving the farmers millions of dollars in Fire Insurance premiums. The company has perfected a “Farm De partment,” which is kept separate and distinct from all its other de partments, and has authorized me to offer to the farmers of Bartow county their insurance against Fire, Lightning, Windstorm and Cyclones at a much reduced premium rate and on the finest and most convenient payment arrangement possible to secure. Briefly, I can write you a five-year policy, which, by the way, brings* you a savings of one-fourth the usual premium charge, and at the same time you have the advhntage of paying this premium in five equal an nual payments of one-fifth the total premium each year WITHOUT IN TEREST and without one penny of added charge of any nature. Heretofore, to secure the lowest rates, it has been necessary that the farmer pay the full term premium in advance—which, at times, has been more or less of a hardship. Now, under this FARM DEPARTMENT, you get the lowest rate there is anywhere, and yet you only pay in annual payments, just the same as you have paid in the past at the higher rates for one year at a time. t Every farmer will be at once interested in this proposition, and I confidently look forward to being the means of saving you thousands of dollars every year—this will be a great pleasure and gratification to me as well as to you. The Insurance business improves in its workings and methods just as does any other great business, and you may be assured that in each instance when improved methods are provided, I shall immediately give you the advantage of them. Call me ever either phone—s 4 or 271—and I will be glad to talk with you about this matter. Yours for better services, Horace W. Howard Carter ✓llle, Ga. Phones 271 P. S.—The above applies only to Farm Property, and oannot under, any circumstances be used on town properties. turned to their home in Panama City, Fla., after spending a short time with their mother, Mrs. G. W. Waldrup. Mrs. Hinton Hopkins and son, Mil ton, of Atlanta, will arrive this week to be the guests for ten days of Mrs. W. W. Daves. The many friends of Mrs. J. W. John son will be glad to learn that she is convalescing at Harbin's sanitarium in Rome, after a serious operation. FOR SALE—COBB COUNTY FARM— -290-acre farm, one mile from Seventh district A. and M. school, two miles of Powder Springs; three dwellings, one of the largest and best barns in Cobb county. Main dwelling has six rooms, wide hall, front and rear porches. Pub lic road and R. F. D. through center of place; plenty of running water and timber. A chance to get a home nicely located at a reasonable price. For price or terms, write- or come to see C. T. Leeke, Powder Springs. Ga. FRESH TURNIP SEED
