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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
iHMbIHE PLACE OF “ROCK AND RYE” In the Treatment of Colds and Grippe—Collier’s Capatone, a Compound Solution of Genuine Aspirin With Other Valuable Ingredients Added. A quick warm up and instant re lief, with no fear of affecting the Heart or Stornacb. Capatone is high.y recommended for headaches, neuralgia, rheuma tism, nervous headache, nervous ness, lumbago, earache, and tooth ache. Buy a bottle for 30c or 60c, take •ne dose and ask for your money back if you are not satisfied with results. Capatone is sold by all drug stores. Worn Down, Out of Heart Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired, Tells How She Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic. THE personal experience ,bf Mrs. Nannie Phillips, of Powder Springs, Ga„ Is printed below in her own words: “I was In a worn-out condition. My stomach was out of order. I didn’t steep welt I was tired all the time. I couldn't half eat, and didn’t rest well at night. "I would get out of heart and blue, t would feel like I was going to be down in bed. Tot I kept dragging around. FURNITURE COMES DOWN With Other Things We are announcing Reductions of 20 to 25 per cent in This OUR ANNUAL Furniture Sale In This Sale, we Are Featuring Wash Stands Dressing Tables Cedar Chests Electric Lamps 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Grass Rugs Rocking Chairs Trunks Heaters Cook Stoves Kitchen Safes Chifforobes Bed Springs China Closets LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE ON VORTEX HEATERS $35.00 Vortex, 25 per cent Discount, going at_ _ $26.25 $45.00 Vortex, 25 per cent Discount, going at_ _ 33.75 $75.00 Vortex, 25 per cent Discount, going at_ _ 56.25 TERMS: CASH, unless otherwise arranged for. We do appre ciate your trade —Willing to take our loss, which the values offered in this sale entail. C. M. JACKSON & SON Furni *ure —House Furnishings—Undertaking Phone 164. W. Main Street Beats Gasoline at 15 Cents t. Gallon New Invention Makes Fords 34 Mi les on Gallon of Gasoline ancfV *t Easy in Coldest Weather—Other C*. I> Show Proportionate Savings. Anew carburetor which cuts down sras oline consumption of any motor, in cluding: the Ford, and reduces gasoline hills from one-third to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air-Friction Carburetor Cos., 3161 Madison St., Day ton. Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the power of all mo tors from 30 per cent, to 50 per cent, but enables everyone to run slow’ on high gear. *lt also makes it easy tt> start a Ford or any other car in. the coldest weather without previous! r wanning the motor. With it you can use the very cheapest grade* of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more mileage than you now get from “We heard of Ziron, and from what I read, I was sure it wouldn't hurt me. If it didn’t help me. But after taking it, I found it really helped me, and I sent back for more. I ate better, felt much stronger. I am sure Ziron is a splendid tonic." Many people, who are worn down and disheartened, due to stomach disorders and nervous ills, find relief by toning up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic. Tell your druggist yeu want to try Ziron on our money-back guarantee. Now is the Time to Buy your CHRISTMAS FURNITURE At a Great Saving at This Sale, which begins SATURDAY, NOV. 20th and Continues Through De cember 25th Special Prices on Following McDougald Kitchen Cab inets Vortex Heaters (The Big Fuel Savers) Cook Stoves Iron Beds Oak Beds PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and Records AT SPECIAL PRICES NOVEMBER 18, 1920. tf £hest test gasoline. Many Foid at S say they not get as migh as 45 f j miles to a gallon of gasoline. So e are tAe manufacturers of the im .•nse saving their new carburetor will Hake that they offer to send It on 30 i days' trial to every car owner. As it can be put on or taken off In a few minutes by anyone, all readers who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the manu facturers at bnce. They also want lo cal agents, to whom they offer excep tionally large profits. Write them to day.—adv. Porter and Mebane In New Legal Firm Solicitor General Claude Porter, on retirement from the office of state's at torney for the Rome circuit of the Su perior court, will the practice of j law- with Attorney W. B. Mebane, un ' der the style of Mebane and Porter. I The new firm will begin business Jan !uary 1, with offices likely in the Ma j sonic temple.—Rome News. Olympic Games. The origin of the Olympic games is lost in antiquity. The official list of victors begins with Coroehus. who won the foot race in 776 B. C. They were celebrated every four years and were at their height In the fifth and fourth centuries B. C. Th'e games continued until 394 A. D„ when they were sup pressed by Emperor Theodosius. The modern series of Olympic games be gan in Athens In 1896. To Clean Furniture, If. Instead of spirits of camphor, tamphorated oil be used In cleaning 'tirnltnre. it will not only remove the shite stains hut restore the polish GLml.h hart rRo SUEJiCT OF PROBE I. C. C. ORDERS HEAP'NG IN AT LANTA DECEMBE 0 DE TERMINE QUI jN STATE NENSJF INTEREST Brief News Items Gathered Here and There Front All Sections Of The State Atlanta. — The interstate commerce commission made an order for the hearing in Atlanta before Examiner (Jerry, of the commission , on Decem ber 6. to determine whether there ex isted any undue prejudice between tho trastate and interstate freight and passenger rates in Georgia, according to a dispatch received from Washing ton. The order is issued in the matter ol intrastate rates, fares and charges by the Atlanta and West Point railroad campany and other Georgia carriers, and roads. "It appearing, that by report in ex parte increased rates, carriers opera ting within the state of Georgia were permitted to increase intrastate freight rates 25 per cent and interstate pas senger rates and charges 20 per cent, “It further appearing that a petition has been filed on behalf of all the steam railroads operating in the state of! Georgia averring that the railroad com mission of Georgia by report and order promulgated on the 24th day of August, 1920, refused to permit in creases for intrastate traffic corre sponding to the Increases permitted by this commission for interstate traffic as set forth in the preceding para graph. "It further appearing that said pe titioners allege that the observance by themselves of said order of the railroad commission in Georgia will cause and result in undue and unrea sonable preference and advantage to intrastate commerce, to the undue and unreasonable prejudice and dis advantage of interstate commerce and will result in unjust and unreasona ble discrimination against interstate commerce.” May Call Extra Legislative Session Atlanta.—Although declaring he be lieved he would be rendering the state a great service in calling an extraor dinary session of the state legislature to establish the truth Or falsity ot charges that whisky, women and mon ey have been used by lobbyists to pro cure the passage of new county bills Governor Dorsey states that he has not yet reached a definite decision on the matter. If such an alleged ring exists, the governor says, now is the time to put an end to its action. This announcement and the statement of Clayton Robson, who has been In close touch with state affairs for a number of years, that he did not con sider Marion M. Jackson’s sensation al charges in the Municipal League Bulletin that a "throne man” was di recting the corrupt campaign of influ encing legislators with liquor, women, money and other methods were di rected at him, as there is absolutely no ground for such a procedure, were the main developments in the situa tion created by the league publica tion. Banks Take Stock (n Cotton Concern Atlanta. —The Federal Foreign Fi nance corporation, organized at New Orleans, with a capital stock of $12,- 000,000, and sponsored by the Ameri can jankers’ association, is receiving the unlimited support of Southern bankers, insuring the subscription of $6,000,000, which will constitute the minimum capital stock, and no ap prehension is felt relative to the sl,- 600,000 worth of stock considered the quota of Georgia bankers. The Geor gia Bankers’ association will probably meet In Macon, according to the state ment of H. W. Martin, president, to consider the full plan as formulated at New Orleans. Officers and direc tors of Atlanta banks have announc ed dates during the current and the coming week when they will meet to discuss the question of subscribing to stock. The organization plans are that the state and national banka will be requested to subscribe 3 per cent of their capital and surplus to the •tock of the Federal Foreign Finance corporation. Mason Is Honored At Macon Macon.—Honoring the late M. A. Wier, a 33° Scottish Rite Mason, who died in Macon several months ago, a new Masonic lodge, known as the Marshall A. Wier Lodge, F. and A. M., has been instituted here. Frank C. McCullough was elected worship ful master. At the institution of the lodge, Grand Master Charles L. Bass of Atlanta was present and paid a beautiful tribute to the life and char acter of Mr. Wier. Slayer Of Means Is Acquitted Atlanta.—After being out a little over an hour and a half the jury 1b the case of J. C. Knight, charged with the murder of James M. Means, trans portation superintendent of the Geor gia Railway and Power company, sev eral weeks ago, acquitted him. Knight took the stand in his own defense and closed the evidence in the case So far as known this is the firs' Jury sitting on a murder trial ia Ful ton county to be allowed to visit th scene of a tragedy, i rnomst conference On education Atlanta. —For the first time in its history the North Georgia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, devoted an entire day to the Christian education movement. As a special order of the day this move ment was given the right of way im mediately after the reading of the minutes. Bishop Warren A Candler, the presiding officer, touched on the , subject, telling of the foundation ol j Emory and Wesleyan colleges and urging that the ideals prompting the founding of these institutions be kept in mind constantly. Dr. H. N. Sny der, president of Wofford college, of Spartanburg. S. C.. outlined the pur- j pose of the Christian education move ment, which proposes tp place before the 2,250,000 members of the South ern Methodist church, just what the movement has done and hopes to do. He explained the necessity of a great fund for the education of young min isters through the fact that “the pros perous Southern home is not friendly to the call of God,” the theological students consequently being in most instances, men wRh little money. "The teachers of the South,” Doc tor Snyder continued, "are the men who are making the civilization of the South. We must not sacrifice schol arship. We should have no man for a teacher unless he is both of sound scholarship and sound religious char acter,” he said. Charged With Using Fake Warrants Atlanta.—Men giving their names as J. M. Cox, constable, of l.akewood Heights, and W. L. Mallory and F, W. Graham, both of East Point, were a-rested by lhtectives Sturdivant, Campbell and Hamilton following re ports to the police by two negro wom en that the men had searched their houses. It was said that the men charge’d that the pegro women had been connected with the disappear ance of an automobile of liquor which had been left in front of their house several nights previous. After inves tigating a warrant in possession of these men, charging the negro women wit!; a misdemeanor, detectives said that it had been established that the warrant was a fake. It is stated that an automobile occupied by Mallory and Gresham and containing whisky, was surrounded by a party of negroes on a night recently and that whisky was forcibly taken from them. The men believed that the whisky had been taken to the house of the two women, it is understood. Savannah Switchman Is Killed Savannah. —Caught under a car on Hutchinson island, Robert F. McNall, a switchman for the Seaboard Air Line railroad, was crushed so badly that he died a short time after the acci dent at a local hospital. McNall came here recently from Baltimore. He is survived by his wife and one brother. A. M. E. Conference At Cuthbert Cuthbert.—With 30 pastors and delegates present (he African Method ist Episcopal conference opened here. Bishop Flipper is presiding over the conference and much good is expect ed to result from the meetings. De votions were conducted and the pre siding elders—Dr. J. P. Epton, Rev. S, A, B, Cooper, Dr. •H. D. Canady, F. H. Henderson—made reports. The bishop stated to the conference that he did not believe that there is real ly a shortage of pastors, as had been announced. Auto Accident At Columbus Columbus. —following the death of James Lockhart, as the result of in juries received in an automobile acci dent, Caston Popescul, well known cit izen, was placed under a S6OO bond by the sheriff on a charge of crimi nal negligence in connection with the accident. The collision occurred at the corner of Fourteenth and Fourth, Mr. Lockhart being knocked down, his back broken and left leg crushed. He was hurried to the hospital, where he lingered for some time. He was an employee of one of the local cot ton mills. Amerlcus Women Cast First Ballots Americus.For the first time In history Americus women voted in the municipal primary held here. There was no opposition to the several can didates, and little interest centered in the election, except that which clustered about the women in avail ing themselves of their new fran chise. Atlant sMan Stabbed In Fight Macon.—John C. Deitz, former city -anitary inspector, was arrested on a charge of having stabbed Nathan Printer’s Ink Has been responsible for thousands of business successes throughout the country Everybody in town may know you, but they don’t know what you have to sell. . . . Advertising Will Help You, and Especially in the Tribune-News Goodwin, wno given ms nome as ue- Ing in Atlanta. Goodwin was stab bed three times, one thrust of the knife laeeraling his face and the oth er two entering his shoulder. At the hospital the doctors stated they did not consider the wounds serious. The quarrel ht-.wVm the two men started in the lobby of a hotel but they were ordered from the place. They met again on the street in front of the hotel and Deitz is said to have then attacked Goodwin with a knife. 6avannah Woman Held in Turkey Bavannah- Friends in Savannah are intensely interested in press re ports of the fact that a Savannah woman is being held in Turkey. Mrs. J. P. Coombs, who was Miss Edith Grady, a Savannah girl, is being held with her husband at Samsun; Colo hoi Coombs of Florida, being in charge of the near east relief work, it is said, is being held because of Amer ican sympathy with the Armenians. Colonel and Mrs. Coombs have been in the east for just a year. Obsolete Word. tVlint hit- become of that good old word “earns?” Folks are "gettimr,” jre “paid" and are “making" so much i day. But nothing Is said a bout any body “earning" anything.—Los Angeles rimes When it’* a matter of I f/{ BISCUITS fj [MI The Good fl| II RISING SUN II Makes Assurance Mj Doubly Sure JM) , I NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS 1 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE “Batteries Are Not Camels, Don’t Forget the Water” FREE WATER FREE TESTING SERVICE ALWAYS COME AND TRY US Martin Battery Cos. Cor. Gilmer and Market Sts. CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA ‘Only One Breaks My Cold s ': “That’s Dr. Kina's New Dr - covery, for Fifty Years a Cold-Breaker” TIME-TRIED for fifty y P g r9 3 „d never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn olj colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing eftughs could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the standard remedy it is today. Ko harmful drugs. Always reliable, and good for the whoie family. Hrs a convincing, heal ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists (j) gents Si.2o a bottle. For colds and. caiighs Dnlpng’s .Mew I )iscwery iraaa.nesrw.w - -y.-w nrwiu.ti ice HcsiiUs of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow shin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-under mining condition by taking Dr. King’s l iils. Feel good every day. Keep the system clean and virile. Same cl I prb'-, 25 cents. All druggists. D Prompt! Won’t Grip© ilKintf’s Pills
