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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the best South Georgia farm lands, it will pay you to come to see us. We have several very attractive propositions that we think we could interest you in. We have large farms and ‘ mall ones near Tii'ton that we will be glad to show you. Write us and we will write you full par ticulars. W. S. and A. A. Cobb, Box 273, Tifton, Ga. TO KENT —Two or three large well lighted unfurnished rooms, front pon h^entrance; no children. See J. K. Milam. 124 Forrest avenue FIVE CONNECTING OFFICE ROOMS to rent in the Sam Jones building. Apply to Judge John Wikle. or Mrs Sam Jones. It STOLEN—From Ga. Railway Cos. sub station. Cat tersville, Ga., one auto casing Star Brand. 30x 3 1-2. serial No 1 $25 reward for tire and man. phone 190. W. C. Chambers. 26-3 t South Georgia Farms and Home Tracts For Absolute Sale At Wednesday, Sept. 15th Beginning on the Premises,-Rain or Shine-11 o’clock am. Nine [9j mall Farms of 50 to 190 Acres Six {6l Small Home Tracts of 10 to 15 Acres Carved out of “■ attles’ Stock Farm” of 855 Acres. Beginning just two |2| miles from the Paved Streets of Moultrie, Georgia, and within 8 minutes easy ride to Markets, Schools and Churches. JUST THINK OF IT Deep-well Water System supplying Every Home, Field and Tract. A Suburban Home or Farm in Easy Reach of Moultrie and her Markets, Churches and Schools-and Contentment Land all stumped and cross-fenced for Stock Farm. All the Buildings of Every Kind that you will Ever Need-Except on the 10 to 15 Acre Tracts. Land Planted to Rotation of Crops and Pasture for Ten Years with Limestone, Potash and Other Fertilizers added and Roughage Plowed under until ii is “As Rich as Cream.” Settlers fuom other sections proclaim this the Ideal Climate. Very few hard freezes or heavy frosts in Winter. Ihe Gulf buezes and warm rains in the Summer piev< nt excess heat and yet makes the crops grow like magic. A growing crop every month in the year AT PUBLIC AUCTION ’ Wednesday, September 15th, 1320 Beginning on the Premises, RAIN or SHINE at 11 a. m. Terms; One-third [ 1-3] Cash 110 per cent of purchase price to be paid on day of sale-balance of 1-3 payable Dec. 1 1 ( )20 when formal papers are passed and possession given.] We agree to secure 5 year loan with interest, only payable annually, for purchaser, if desired. Any remainder above the loan will be carried by the owner for a period of 1 to 5 years at 7 per cent interest. Come and Look This Property Over in Advance of the Auction See the Model Chicken Farm of 48 Acres. See the Completely Equipped Hog Farm of 77 Acres. See the Choice 10 to 15 Acre Home Tracts. Note-A Barbecue Lunch consisting of Brunswick Stew, Pork and Beef will be served on the premises at the conclusion of the sale. 17.I 7 . J. Bivins Real Estate Company Room 200, Commercial Building,Telephone 412 Moultrie, Georgia Jim Shaw Clarence Shaw East Main Street Store West Main St. Store ——Sell Cow Feed Phone us for-- Cotton Seed Hulls Cotton Seed Meal Bran and Shorts Beet Pulp. L. F. Shaw & Sons Company j Cartersviile Boy Hurt In Car Wreck On lat Saturday night, Auguat 21, Mr. Roy Greenwood and Warren Car penter were returning from Holly j Springs. About four milett from town near Mr. Bob Leachman'H place, the radius rod broke, turning the car off a bridge throwing Carpenter out. hut | not hurting him Greenwood wa al*o j thrown on the windshield, cutting his i head over the left eye, which was at j first thought to be a serious injury, but j proved later not to be mo serious. The j cause of the rod breaking was a flaw in the material. Mr. Greenwood is able to be out | again and his many friends wjsh him ) a speedy recovery. I Still Offer Land For Sale. Auc tioneer Fees Are Elimiated, When You Trade with me. W. L. Lowe, Cass Sta- ! tion, Georgia. 19-2 t. VERNER VINCENT (Continued From Page One.) brother. Vincent then got Bagley to agree to go to Treadwell and try to straighten the matter out. Bagley agreed and Vincent left for the north ern end of the county. Bagley saw Treadwell and told him what Vincent said, and Treadwell said jit was all right with him and he con j sidered the matter settled. Vincent | never saw Bagley again and did not | know what Treadwell had said to him J. G. Neely also testified that Vin cent had requested him to talk to j Treadwell, and that he had guaranteed | Vincent that it would he all right with j Treadwell. Neely said when he spoke : to Treadwell about the matter, he re j plied that It was settled so far as he I was concerned. Vincent s Statement. Vincent’s statement to the jury was THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. OA. AUGUST 26. 192©. in agreement with that of the other J on most points in regard to j the trip from Crandall. He admitted j stopping the car and saying that he j was going to take a drink, saying that ' he had worked hard all that day f and was out so late that night, but he de elard that he did not hear M ss Tread well’s protest, and that he did not know of her objection until he saw her come into the light in front of the car. He also said that at the time of the com motion at the hotel he was in the room with two traveling men he knew' and that he did not know of Treadwells visit until the following morning. He stated that he purchased a pistol at Bradley’s afte r being informed of the threats, and that he then went to the garage to try to have a peaceable ad justment of the matter, but Treadwell was out. He declared that after talk ing with Bagley he thought the matter would be settled satisfactorily and that he tried to dispose of his pistol at Cran dall. believing that he would not need it. He stated that when he came back to Chatsworth Saturday morning he his car in front of Bradley’s store with the intention of entering the store and attempting to get Bradley to take the pistol back, but that when he v ot out of the car it occurred to him to I go into the garage and make sure that 1 the matter between him and Treadwell had l een satisfactorily settled He seal that when he went in and spoke to Treadwell and he refused to speak, and that whfn he got around in front of Treadwell he could see by the ex pression -of h's eyes that he was still mad. and that just as he got even With the front wheel and asked if that was Treadwell the latte- made a motion as if to draw a pistol from inside his shirt, and he shot him. He said that he then entered Brad ley’s store, said he had killed Tread well, and attempted to call the sheriff lover the phone. Marshal Luke Jennings I came in at that moment arul Vincent | was surrendered to him The defense put on the stand J. Roy McGinty, J. J. Bates and D. F. Peeples, who assisted in removing the clothing from the body of Treadwell at his home, and they tesifled a pistol was found between Trad well’s back and his shirt, near the shoulders. This pistol was identified as belonging to Ralph Harris, and as being the one given to Treadwell on the n ght of the disturbance at the hotel. Witnesses testified that Treadwell’s shirt was buttoned up when his body was examined at the garage, and C. F. ourham testified that he was present and helped put the body on the cot; that they took Treadwell’s shirt out and examined the wounds, and that he put his arm under the back of deceased when they put him on the cot, and that no pistol was discovered at that time. J. Roy McGinty testified that one bullet enterd Treadwell’s right arm near the point of the elbow and came out on the forearm, the entrance a'd exit be ng an men end a iu.it or .w. inches apart; t tt another entered the center of the eh 3t approximately on a line between the two u.pples, a-*d passed out under 3 left arm; th - r\- other entered tl. ’• u >v • uie sight kidney, ar. 1 hrt m* ir y graced the right aim above tin elbow, not breaking the skin. All t..e evidence was in and the arg me:it to counsel began late Tuesday a. it;.oDi., Col. R Noel Steed opening for liie defense, lie was touowed aite* ..upper Tuesday night by Col. Monroe Nee: for the defense. On Wednesday morning Judge Newt A. Morris closed for the defense, and Col, Sam 1\ Mad dox foi owed him with the closatg ar gument for the state. All the speeches wore able and forceful. Judge Tarver charged the jury a"d that body retired to begin consider .ti n of the case at about 10:30 Wednesda. n orning. I St II Offer Land For Safe. A °- ticneer Fees Are Eiimiatec! When You Trade vith me. W. L. Lowe, Cass Sta tion, Georgia. YOU CAN G. T THEM New In Our Show Room Twenty Sets BUGGY HAR NESS bought on old price and will sell under today’s price. JUST ARRIVED Car Load Buggies Car Load Thornhill Wagons Car Load Str.debaker Wagons —ALSO— Four New HoGr'> M. Cable Pianos Two Second-Hand Pianos Six Organs Edison Amberole Phonographs $41.00 $68.00 SIOO.OO Edison Disc Phonographs $95.00 $167.50 S2OO $295 Universal, $90.00 and SIBS.CC We will DEMONSTRATE musical instruments at our place or in your home by re quest FREE. CASH OR TERMS. See me or Call ■ , Phone 26 JOHN W. JONES George Wade Recommends YOUNG’S LIVER ELIXIR R. F. D. No. 3, Cartersviile, Ga., August 18th, 1920.—T0 W horn It May Concern: I had indigestion very bad. I had sick headache a lot, and I was constipated all the time. I saw Young’s Liver Elixir advertised, and reading about how much good it had done other people, bought a bottle. Now Ido not suffer with these troubles, and will not do without a bottle in my house. I also give it to my children when they are puny. (Signed) GEORGE WADE. Suppose You Try Young’s Liver Elixir YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO. ILLITERACY WORK VCortinucd From Paae One.) .MeEver. $2: F. M. Radebaugh. $5; Yourg Bros, $10; J. W. Tinsley, $3; Cash, $2; W .J. Noble, $7.50; M. B. Tay lor, $1.50; C. W. Sproulle, $2.50; H. S. Hull, 50o; Gaines Marble Cos, $5; Fain & Adair $5; C. B. Conyers, $5; J. A. Mont fort, $5; Ti ippe-Swinney Cos, $10; J. P. Anderson, $2; G. H. Gilreath $5; R. L Medlin, $1; L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos.. $10; Bank of Cartersviile, sls; G. M. Jackson & Son, $10; Mrs Thomas Lumpkin, $1; Cash. 50c. If there are any names omitted, please Notify J. W. Jackson, and their sub scriptions will be acknowledged later. Haying Time Wiii Soon Be With US Never before have hay products l een as high as now and the wise farmer will see to it that he has the BEST MOWER possible for his work and that his Mower is put in repair and running shape— iioSiiia lowers and Repairs inSvOrmiek flowers and Repairs Lumpkin Hardware Cos. “Dependable Hardware” . __ _ _ ii . ‘ ■ ' • -'*>■ *. -> t 4? 1 : i : -‘InG ! ' Yr This scene was not ‘ staged” for spectacula r effect—nor does it appear here merely be. ause it is good advertising “copy”—bi* because of what it stands for. It exemplifies the National of the U. S. of A. spirit of progressive conduct of business. rhis spirit radiates from the Home Office— North—cas.—South—Wesi,—to tire farthermost corners of our agency organization. SERVICE THAT SS SERVICE Here you witness the agent “carrying on” the company’s practice of rendering “SERVICE THAT IS SERVICE” The railroad schedule was iagging—a claimant’s check was ready and the claimant needed the money. The National spirit of “go” and initiative put the check >nco the fastest means of transportaion and made delivery—the first time in history ' that life insurance money has literally “come out of the’air”—the first time in history ■hat aerial transportation has been effectively employed in this ‘Service that is Service’ I represent the National Life (and have for many, many years) becauss it is the very acme of p-ompt, courteous, efficient services; when it comes to the final disposi tion of a Lite Insurance policy—the payment of death claims—we simply have in this territory everything beat a city block for promptness. Policy contracts are extremely liberal, and premiums just as low as is consistent with sound financial business. In Bartow county we are writing m ore life insurance than possibly any other half-dozen companies combined—and to the BEST people in the county. Horace W. Howard Cartersviile, Ga. Phones ion ti v imni.NL^^ A UNIQUE SALE The Hitchcock and Watkins farms adjoining, located in Chulio distict, I 1 lo> and county. Georgia, on Spring Creek, consiting of 937 acres, including the John-on Mill prope ty; also a saw, planing and shingle rrylls, certainly the most productive farm in this section, would rent for fifty bales of cotton per an num close to churches, school on property ard only about seven miles east of Rome, on the Rome and Taylorsville public road; will be cut up to suit the pur chaser and sold 01 the prom ses, Saturday. August 28th inst. 1920. Terms, one-third cash, balance in one and two years with interest at 8 per cent from January 1 1921, when pasession is to be had. There will be no big dernonstra tion, just a simple, straightforward aad wide-open business transaction. If OI want a small or large farm, water mill, sawmill, etc, store or home, in a -plend and location and community, BE THERE; if not, come, anyway. We a; e going to sell it. Go see it before the sale and pick out what you want, and we will sell it accordingly. We will be there at 9 o clock Saturday morning, August 28. Meet us and look it over before the sale hour. Respectfully, JOHN P. DAVIS AGENCY. Rome. Ga
