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'~ALCOHOL-3 PER CtsT
li A Voidable Preparation for Aa
Eoi w i the Food M'Re^ula
|P&|§j I lingtheStomacis and Bowels (/
Thereby Promoting Di^srstfc*
Cheerfulness and Rest.Costa®
neither Opium. Morphine nor
■gs|S| Hineral. S ot Narcotic
HEh&H fifrf- 4 ' iv.-y CIOBMiMK
SkS Ahdpfdßem^y^..
Pf Constipation and DisffSW*
kSiwtKi i f nd Feverishness*® 1
fIBS Loss OK hug*
of Wrapper.
hASHVu.Lt, TEm. Ijj I k
’ 1111 Hl
~v — l * ■ ->•{> HII II IH
' RISING SUN
The Flour*tK'di Wldfantees the Biscuits
The Rich Nutriment of the Qolden Wheat
in its most enticing form.
THE FLEMISTER CO.
Wholesale Distributors.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
IF ONCE " ALU/AVS
>^— ————————
$1022 price -Used
makers of U. S.
SUP! Tires made this
announcement last
November—
“ Hereafter the price of the
30x3’/ 2 ‘Usco’ is $10.90.’’
The lowest price ever quoted on
a tire of quality reputation and
standard performance.
* * *
And now, with the opening of
Spring, there seem to be quite a
number of “New and Special
tires” coming into the market in
the $10.90 price range.
Perhaps you are wondering just
what there can be either “new”
or “special” about these tires.
It can’t be the $10.90 price—
“Usco” established that five
months ago.
Nor quality reputation and
standard performance—for it takes
more than one full season for any
new tire to demonstrate where
it stands in quality and value
With so many tires rush
ing into this $10.90 price
United States Tires /
are Good Tires X
Copyright f
1922 f
X?* S. Tire Cos. f
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
jCASTORIA
Forjnfants and Children. 1
| Mothers Know That
I Genuine Castoria
Always /
Bears the // JT
Signature yVj^*
of 4v)r
?A IVV4 *
(\ Jr '9 In
fl/ ~ Use
VX' For Over
Thirty Years
{ASTORIA
CMITfUa COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY.
field (now that the season prom
ises business from the American
car-owner), it is worth remember
ing that “Usco” showed its good
faith by announcing this price
last fall.
The same intent to serve that
has made“Uoco” a standard value
for years.
The “Usco” Tire was never
bet.ter than it is today—with J
its established quality, its f
time-tested performance, f J
and its price closely fig- f I
ured in tune with the f 1
times. A fl
?/02°
tvux. Ptttfr.
ttuifL tfu, fjficc-
United States Tires
United States 0 Rubber Company
FiftyAhree The Oldest and Largest Two hundred end
Factories Rubber Organization in the World thirty-fire Branches
G. T. Black Accessory Cos., Cartersville, Ga.
J. B. Weimorts, Pine Log, Ga.
J. M. Hamrick, White, Ga.
USE TKKCN&JTCWa CABTBKSV'RJJR, OA-. APRIL 27, 1922.
BELOVED CITIZEN
OF ADAIRSYILLE
PASSED AWAY
James Marcellus An
derson Died After a
Brief Illness —Other
Interesting Items Gat
hered by Staff Repre
sentative.
By BELL BAYLESS
Staff Representative.
Adairsville, Ga„ April 87—(Special.)
Mr. James Marcellu s Anderson. on ol
Adalrsvllle’s best known citizens, pass
ed away at his residence Tuesday night,
April Ilth, after a very brief illness for
though In poor health for a number of
years, he was strong enough to walk
down town Monday morning
Mr. Anderson wa the oldest person
in town, in point of continuous resi
dence, having bean horn here March 9
1856. and with the exception of a snort
period during his childhood when the
family moved te Arkansas, and two
years in Kingston, he had lived In
Adalrsvllle all his life.
His father, O. D. Anderson, was post
master and depot agent here in early
days, and hie mether was Amelia
Oatnes, daughter of Reuben Gaines
August 12, 1874, he married his school
boy sweetheart. Hypatia Bowdoin.
daughter of Joseph and Catherine
(Patman) Bowdoin, to whom h e proved
a devoted husband through long years
of invalidism, and whose loss seven
years ago robbed life of all it* Joy;
"nothing ha 8 been the same since Patie
went away."
Mr. Aderson engaged in the mercan
tile business until he entered the U. S.
mall service, carrying rural route No. 4
for eighteen years, until he retired on
a pension.
He was one of the few men who be
longed to no organization. Though he
and his wife were of religious tempera
ment, and in sympathy with all Chris
tian endeavors, neither united with any
denomination.
Their hospitality was unbounded,
never was either so happy as when sur
rounded by company, and many an
evening have the young people spent
under their roof, with Mr. Anderson the
youngest in the party.
The funeral was held from the home
Thursday', April 13, at 2 p. m., Rev. A.
J. Morgan officiating, with interment in
East View cemetery by th e side of his
beloved wife.
Surviving Mr. Andersoh are his two
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Evins, and Mrs.
Joe Wray, and her five sons and one
daughter, also one brother. Frank B.
Anderson, of Los Angeles, Cal., and a
sister, Mrs. E. A. Mcßeynolds, of Bal
estine, Texas.
Among those who were present from
out of town were Dr. Joe B. Bowdoin,
of Atlanta; Miss Ella Neel, Mr. J. M
Neel, Miss Mildred Lewis, Messrs. John
and prince Lewis, Judge G. H. Aubrey
of Cartersville; Mrs. Forrest Dyar, Miss
Bae Hall, Mrs. Lou Wright, Mr. Henry
Gaines and fantily, of Calhoun; Mr. and
Mrs. Baul Jones, Mr. and Mrs R. T.
Jones, of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Wright, of Summerville. Mr. and Mrs.
John McTier, Mr Jim Crawford. Mr.
Mike Crawford, Mrs. Will Chunn, of
Cassville.
There were many beautiful floral of
ferings- sent by friends, the postoffice
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ty-frr* Branches 1 IMfaacNi^yir^tKbW 1,
employes contributing a handsome
wreath, and the Symphony club sending
lovely blossoms as a tribute of respect
to the family.
Club Meeting Had
Largs Attendance.
As usual, the regular meeting of the
Sans Soucl Club Thursday afternoon
was well attended, the hostesses being
Mrs. Dick Bradley and Miss Kate Ward.
Members were delighted to welcome the
president after her winter's absence In
Florida. Most of the time was occu
pied by business, reports for the dis
trict meeting in Dalton being called for,
and other matters discussed. Mrs. Mary
Thomas waw elected delegate with Mrs.
Ed Scott, alternate, to the meeting, and
Mrs. Dick Bradley, alternate for Mrs
R. L. Franklin, the president A com
mittee was appointed for "Made in
Georgia" week, plans were formulated
for the celebration of Citizenship day,
July Fourth, with the decoration of the
clubhouse, planting of porch boxes, and
other club activities to be inaugurated
at an early date. Work will he re
sumed on the tennis court, and a fund
started to install a radio station in the
clubhouse large enough to be heard all
over the building.
Wireless Outfit in
Drug Store.
Dr. Oliver Yarbrough has finished th
Installation of a radio apparatus in his
drug store and his friends are being
treated to an opportunity to "listen in'
on the concerts, lectures, and other in
teresting features that are nightly be
ing broadcasted over this territory. Dr.
Yarbrough plans to add Improvements
to his instrument a nd further widen it*
scope, though ho doee not a yet, con
sider qualifying to send messages him
self.
First Gams of tho
Season.
The baseball game on the home
ground Thursday was between Adairs
ville and Tilton. Six innings were
played, with the score 5 to 4 in favor of
Adairsville, but the visitors quit after
the sixth inning, forfeiting the game.
Members of Veach
Family Leave.
Mr. and Mrs George Veach and Mrs
Julia Veach Stewart left Thursday for
Atlanta, where they intend to make
their home in the future. They will be
greatly missed in Adairsville, where for
more than half a century the Veftcli
family has always been in the forefront
of every .movement —business, social
and religious. However, several rep
resentatives remain to uphold the fam.
ily traditions, Messrs, Everett and J.
M. Veach and Milton Gaines, and their
family, to carry on the established or
der and retain the old place in the com
munity.
Officers Fired on
Bootleg Car.
Last Saturday night Deputy Sheriff
Payne, Chief of Police Burns and Bai
liff George Price had a tip on a whisky
car so made ready for its reception.
They fired several shots at the tires of
the bootleggers’ car. but failed to hit
them as their lights were out and they
were going at top speed, and would not
stop. No one wa B hurt, which is some
thing to be thankful for. This place is
the dryest in the countviat present, and
the officers mean for it*to stay so.
Local and Personal
Mention.
Dr. C. L. Ellis came up from Kingston
Friday to see his sister, Mrs. Bose Bray,
who is very sick.
D. C. Hanby has purchased anew
For* car
Mna J. M. Hogan is Visiting her
mother in Esom Hill.
The court house is receiving anew
coat of olive green paint.
Rev. Lester Rumble has closed his
Sunday school training class Eight
took the examination and the papers
have been forwarded to Nashville for
approval.
Mrs. W. P, Whitworth and Mrs. Joe
Bibb Bowdoin were in Cartersville Fri
day morning.
Mrs. O. B. Bishop entertained the
Bridge club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Veach was hostess to a
number of her particular friends Thurs
day afternoon. Several tables were ar
ranged for a game of rook, which was
much enjoyed.
Mr and Mrs. G W. Brock are all
smiles over the arrival of anew grand
son, James Vaughan Langford, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Otto Langford, of Cal
houn, who arrived Monday, April 10.
Nearly 7,000 Gallons
of Whisky and Beer
Taken by Dry Agents
Six Stills sad Four Al!e;ed
Mooniurs Taken in Raids
During Last Sevan Day*—
Federal and County Officers
Co-eperate.
During the pant seven days, federal
officers, aided by county officers, cap
tured 4,466 gallons of beer, 26 gallons
of whisky, six stills, three distilled**,
and arrested four alleged moonshiners,
in six counties of the Seventh district.
Working day and night. Federal Pro
hibition Agent A. J. Spence, Enforce
ment Officer Henry Holland and U. S
j Deputy Marshal E. M. Goding, aided by
county officers, did the work of an army
and played more havoc with illicit stills
and operators than any other group of
prohibiion agents in any section of the
state according to reports already in.
After taking 4,400 gallons of beer,
ixteen gallons of whisky, five stills, and
other distilling paraphernalia, and ar
resting two alleged moonshiners, in
raids this week in Whitfield, Chattooga,
Walker and Catoosa counties, Officer
Harry Holland returned to Rome Sat
urday with a detailed report of his
raids, which were conducted with Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal E. M. Goding
and county officers.
One thousand eight hundred gallons
of beer a sixty-gallon copper still, and
other distilling adjuncts were captured
Wednesday in Whitfield county, eight
miles southeast of Dalton b'y Mr. Hol
land with the co-operation of county
police. Thursday morning in Chat
tooga county, on Lookout Mountain,
southwest of LaFayette, 800 gallons of
beer, a 40-gallon capacity still, and
other articles, were taken by Mr. Hol
land and county officers No one was
arrested on either raid.
Thursday night Mr. Holland, with
Walker county officers, captured anew
still and anew cap at Blowing Springs,
twenty-four miles northwest of La-
Fayette, at the home of Harry Ander
son, aceording to Mr. Holland. Mr
Anderson was not at home. Mr. Hol
land stated there is a warrant-for An
derson, charging him with manufactur
ing distrillery outfits.
The other two raids were conducted
in Walker and Catoosa counties Wed
nesday. One thousand eight hundred
gallons of beer sixteen gallons of whis
ky and a 35-gallon still in full opera
tion, and the paraphernalia of two dis
tilleries were captured. On those raids
two alleged operators, Burl Ellis and
Ous Hensley, white men, were arrested
and lodged in the LaFayette Jail.
Federal Agent Spence captured 2.500
j gallons of beer, four gallons of whisky,
j three distilleries and a brand-new cop
| ptr still, and arrested two prominent
! Murray county farmers, in two raids
conducted last Saturday in Murray
county with county po.ice and two civ
ilians. one of whom was a deacon in
the ltamhurst Baptist church. The two
men arrested were Lee Holland and
Richard Hawkins, prominent farmers,
who were placed in Floyd county jail
Friday following their failure to make
SSOO bond, fixed by United States Com
missioner J. C. Printup.
Mr. Spence stated that he can Use a
considerably larger force in this sec
tion, and that a larger force is neces
sary to effectively stop illicit distilling
The work of federal and county offi
cers during the last seven days in the
Seventh district shows that moonshin
ers and illicit stills are being ferretted
out and that if the same progress con
tinues, illicit whisky making in this
district will be considerably eradicated.
United States Deputy Marshal E M
Goding stated Saturday that federal
officers are receiving the full co-opera
tion of county officers in enforcing the
prohibition law.—Rome News.
ALL WORN OUT
Does morning find you with a lame,
tiff and aching back? Are you tired al!
the time —find work a burden? Have
you suspected your kidneys? Carters
ville people endorse loan’s Kidney
Pills. You can rely on their statements
Mrs. G M. Gladden, 112 Douglas St.
Cartersville, says: "Several years ago
T had an attack of kidney trouble and
I was in a miserable condition. My
kidneys were weak and didn’t act right.
I had sharp pains in the small of my
back. There was a terrible soreness
through my kidneys and I had a dull
ache in my back which just seemed to
throb. I was all worn out and sweeping
tired me out. Just one box of Doan’s
Kidney Pills which 1 got at Young Bros.
Drug Store cured me. I no longer suf
fered from weak kidneys and pains in
my back. Doan's are reliable at all
times for kidney troubles."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbutn
Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo X. Y—adv.
From Ohio we hear:
“I decided to bake two cakes at the same
time, using Royal Baking Powder in one,
and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal was so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholesome that in comparison, the-other
cake was not a cake.”
Mrs.G.P.Y.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book —lt’* FREE
Reyal Bokhig Powder Cos., 130 William St, New York
Mr*. Felton Delivers
Address Before Burns
Club Friday Night
Mrs. William H. Felton will b* the
principal speaker before the Burns
Club in Atlanta Friday evening, having
been invited by the program committee
for this occasion
A striking photograph of Mrs Fel
ton was published in the rotogravure
section of the Atlanta Journal last Sun
day. The caption of this photograph
read as follows: "Mrs. W. H. Felton,
of Cartersville, Georgia, one’ of Geor
gia’s most famous women, photographed
recently while on a visit to Washing
ton, D, C. Mrs. Felton, who is now 87
years old, has for half a century been
active as a writer and political worker."
Mrs. Felton tells and amusing joke on
herself in connection with this photo
graph In her wardrobe she had a beau
tiful silk dress, which she had expetced
to wear on the day this picture was
made.
Dressing hurriedly she failed to put
on this dress, and after the photograph
was made, noticed that the picture
showed her dressed in one of her pret
tiest petticoats.
If the people who have taken Tanlac
were to form a line of march in single
file, this grand army would reach clear
across the American continent from
New York to San Francisco and extend
over 3.000 miles into the Pacific ocean.
Young Bros. Drug Co.—adv.
Confederate Veterans’
Reunion, June 20th-21st,
At Richmond, Virginia
The Confederate Veterans' Reunion
will be held this year at Richmond, Va.,
on June 20 and 21. The officials of the
W. ti A. railway wish to meet the vet
erans of Bartow county in a body at
the court house in Cartersville, on Sat
urday, April 29, at 10 o’clock, for the
purpose of giving out information nec
essary, including mileage rates, etc.
Every veteran in the county is ex
pected to be present.
J. J. CALHOUN, Commander,
I*. M. B. Y’oung Camp.
J. R. ANDERSON, Adjutant
Catarrhal Conditions
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acta through the
Hlood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
AH Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Cos. f Toledo, Ohio.
// -f he Backbone of
// Mastic faint
The great covering ca-
pacity and long years
rfi ,JL.lft < of service of Pee Gee Mastic
I Wi|fSTfr I Paint are due to its 50% Zinc
IIW T content, ground in pure Linseed
Oil and White Lead, making it ft
Double Pigment Paint.
Pee Gee Mastic Paint is guaran*-
1 must give entire satisfaction. No better
or more economical paint is made at
• any price.
The cost of using Pee Gee Mas*
tic Paint is small compared with the
value and appearance it adds to your
VThere’s a Pee Gee property.
Paint Product tor For every surface that needs protection
Every Purpose .” against wear and weather use
Paint Hook aitd
Cotor Cards. Varnishes — Stains —Enamels
Lumpkin Hardware
Cartersville, Ga.
FIVE FORKS.
W are having some beautiful wea
ther at this writing
Miss Ella Gilwtrnp was the Sunday
guest of Miss Jessie Lee Sullins, of Oak
Dale.
Misses Florence and Lois Crow were
at Cross Roads Sunday.
Mr. W M. Carlyle was at home Sun
day.
Misses Addis. Dorothy and Gladys
Bless, Bessie Lee Bretland and Emma
HulTstetler were Sunday afternoon
guests of Misses Lipscomb.
Mins Dorothy Bless was the Saturday
night guest of Miss Bessie Lee Rutland.
The quarterly meeting at Best chapel
was enjoyed by all who were there Sun
day.
The ice cream was enjoyed by all
Saturday night. There will be cream
sold at the cheese factory every Satur
day night. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Willis Martin
Goes to Beyond
On Monday morning April 17th, just
as the sun was rising, so did the spirit
of Mrs Willis Martin rise to meet her
God. It was sad to give her up, but we
can only say God’s will be done, not
ours. Leo was a sweet, loving charac
ter, always greeting her friends with a
smile. Although a sufferer for many
months, being almost an invalid most
of the time, she bore her afflictions,
with out a murmur or a complaint.
Mrs Martin, before her marriage, was
Miss Leo Newhouse, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrß. Ntrwhouse, of this city. She
is survived by her husband and three
dear children, besides her parents and
several brothers and sisters.
Much sympathy is extended to the'
grief-stlcken husband and relatives.
May God bless and comfort each of
them in their great grief.
—A FRIEND.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets removt
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.”
F W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c.
To Stop a Cough Quick^j
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEYT a
cough medicine which stoi>s the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores ot
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES"
HEALING HONEY.