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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
| casiqSji *E*t& 1 ALCOHOL-a PER CENT. 1 ? AVegefabk fteparafionfcrAs-. similatingtheFood by Regula ci~ ; ‘tin*the Stomachs and Bowels Tliereby Digestion J 'i ~ Cheerfulness and KestCootauis | neither Opium, Morphine nor I*. I Mineral. Not Narcotic If ■ BKfrtfOUDcSAlOU*** V Eflfl Senna tl AxiMUU I ‘fem pi * > ■StSSLJL / -Si H )Hrm W 1 lb sags. J aI & A helpful Remedy for J ;o|!| If Constipation and Diarrhoea. l |g!:[! nnd Feverishness aßtt I 'i / * l ' i Loss of Sleep 1 J? A Pi fuc-Similc Si<natareot 1 ft|. : m 1 j F-act Copy of Wrapper. < ' •v2PW I NK'>.?WYT<r3MnE*U tvr-. iswua—— - LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION Biloxi, Miss.—“l had, for a year or more, nervous indigestion, or some form of stomach trouble,” says Mrs. Alonzo Ford, 1117 Clay Street, this city. “The water I drank at that time seemed to constipate me. I would suffer until 1 got so nervous I wanted to get down on the floor and roll. 1 felt like 1 could tear my clothes. ‘‘Evfry night, and night after night, i had to tafce something for a laxative, and it had to be kept up nightly. My side would pain. I looked awful. My skin was sallow and seemed spotted. I would took at my hands and arms, and the -lesh looked lifeless. "1 happened to geta Birthday Almanac, so I to'd my husband I would try the Black-Draught, which 1 did. I took a few big doses. 1 felt much better. My liver acted well. 1 made a good, warm teaand drank it that way. Soon I found I GUESS I CAN m ( OrOOD JtrS>E^ WE CAN supply you wilh the auto supplies you need from your tar! lamp to your radiator rap. We are thoroughly acquainted with your u- want* and with the accessory market. We’ll serve you with courtesy and fairness. A PLACE TO EAT AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS y ou will find in our new Cafe all the modern, san itary improvements that go to insure you the finest soil - of meal, and at prices you will be glad .to pay. In addition to serving a complete menu, at all hours you are invited to try an order of Fresh Oysters—No. 1 Selects—-cooked in any style. You can also buy them raw by the pint, quart or gallon. That Barbecue Meat we serve is the best you ever tasted. It’s cooked just right, over a slow, steady bee of coals. You can see it cooking, smell the aroma of the meat—“goodness knows, it’s good.” If you don’t find it convenient to come in and try it, send down for an or der—you’ll repeat your order, just like a lot of others have done. Come in and see just what sort of place we’ve got— it’s really a credit to Cartersville and Bartow county. The All-American Cafe C. H. MARTIN & COMPANY, Proprietors Cor. Wall and Main Streets. Cartersville, Georgia. CASTGRIA For Infants and Children. 1 Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / Bears the Signature / f/V|r of 41/ . \Y\ A Jf** In ryf' Use vA For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWF C£NT*Ufl COtfPAVY. jyjrw YORK CITY. that nervous, tight feeling was going, as was the pain in my side. 1 found I did not have to take it every night. Soon , after a few weeks, I could leave it off for a week or so, and I did not suffer with | constipation... I gained flesh. I have a good color, and believe it was a stubborn liver, and that Black-Draught did the work. "I went to my mother’s (Mrs. Deeters) one day, and she wasn’t well at all. . . I told her we’d try Black-Draught We did, and now she keeps it to take after eating. It certainly helped her, and we neither will be without it in our homes. It is so simple, and the dose can be regulated as the case may be. We use small doses after meals for indigestion, and larger doses for headache or bad liver.” Thedfoid's Black-Draught liver med icine is for sale everywhere. j m liWMiiA YYUMJSIN URbrti?^i WAY BACK IN THE SIXTIES What might be called the first organ - 'ied community service undertaken bv Georgia women ia described in the fol lowing bit of Georgia h story, told by Miss 81l Bayless, of Kirvtrton. It re lates a tale of mercy and efficiency which may bo equaled, but will hardly he surpassed hy the organized women or today, and forms an admirable back ground of organized tradition, Gaoraia 1 omen of todav may wet l point with pride *o this work of the Csorgia wo men of the 'SOs. By BELL BAYLESS. j A night nU black, with thunder rum. I> ittg in the wdst. and chill /fur early ! .June. A midnight train stopping at a j wayside station to put off sick aljd vounded soldiers, levins them to find the r way unaided in a strange place, lin haps to remain unsheltered and un i v.,l until morning Traflic was heavy in I hose days 1S61; trains run irregu ■ iarly, battles and skirmish's were tak ing piace, and here were men who had volunteered to tight for the cause that was not yet lost, huddled on the loe side of the depot with nothing but the raves to keep off rain fi*r the waiting room was' always locked when the agent went home at dusk, and tile connecting train did not run until late in the day Such a sight and and Mr. Doc Tippin I e holcl in Kingston one night on his be- I luted way home. So distressed was he over the men's condition that he early brought the matter to the at tention of the ladies in the village, vvhu shared h.s feelings. A mass meet ing was called, held in the Methodist church, to find a remedy and an asso c all o n there formed of which Mrs. A, K. VVoo.ey was fleeted president; Mrs Brastus V. Johnson vice president Miss Martha w.ooiey, second vice president; Mrs. Jane \V. Howard, sec retary, and an appeal was made for every citizen to support this movement. Shelter was the first need, so two rooms were rented near the depot and beds, bedding and other furnishings contributed by tbe people. Mrs. Pa tnelia Legon, whose son. James was in the army, gave a complete bed and kept it supplied with mattresses, pillow, quilts and fresh linen—-no small task, for often beds would have to be de stroyed Others sent what they could spare from their homes, and the rooms were given as homelike an atmosphere as possible, for this was destined to be I the first wayside home for. soldiers in I the world. Worked Like Beavers I)r. Robert Word (afterwards dean of the Atlanta Medical college) and Dr. Charles X. Mayson contributed their : ■ -i es free; Rev. Charles Wallace Howard made many eloquent addresses that created public interest in this and subsequent homes, and furnished a re. ro man-servant to wait on the sick, meet soldiers at the trains and conduct (hem to the home, A negro woman was also employed to wash and clean, and cook when necessary though the ladies of the association usually prepared the food and visited the home during the day, while Ki ngston men sat is with the sick at night Ail expenses were borne ty the association. Talk about efficiency! The town was divided into "zones”—-the whole coun tryside and to each was appointed work tor a g.ven time, to which they fully responded. Mrs. Josephine Hardin Reck would* take a two-horse wagon and drive through the seventeenth and strict, com ing back with a generous load of sup plies Mrs. Hayne Dodd contributed lib erally, as did others of that locality. Mrs. M A. Hardin was a willing worker as were Mrs. William Hardin, Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds, Mi's- Bvere.ige, Mrs. R. C O. Ware and others. Mrs. William Stewart and her sister, Mrs. Galloway, wife of Col. M. C. Galloway on Forrest's staff, were indefat gable workers Mrs. Galloway remained in Memphis editing her husband's paper. The Avalanche as long as possible be fore coming to Georgia. Indeed, it ho hard to find anybody in or near Kincsto" who rendered no nssitance. Later the home outgrew its quarters so tour more rooms were added and equipped from the now scanty store of the people, for this was one of those spontaneous movements that did not and e out, and, though food became scare rr there were always three meals a day for the wayfarers, most of whom had been invalided home to North Georgia and Kastern Alabama, the nearest route being via Rome. Medicines, too, became scarce till org day two of the Misses Howard rode horseback all day to secure a small amount of morphine for a suffering sol dier. ,ir Tiopin continued hi„ mission of ."vt-llr.g the trains and welcoming the sold e s ti l he contracted pbeuHSOnia one chilly nighty and died, as truly a mart\■ is if cut ’down hy a bullet. There weft* also a few deaths at the home The bodies lie in Kingston's cemetery. Rut the home kept up its work Of mercy for two and ono-haif years, giv ing shelter in summer warmth In win ter, and food and care at all seasons ; until the Confederate government took | it over when establishing u mil t*ry hi spitnl at this place. Miss Jane How ard s books showed more than ii.ObO men hd rested within its wall. Weekly l reports of this work were published in | the Cassviile paper, hut unfortunately (these tiles as well as Miss Howard's records, were destroyed hy lire. However there are living records the minds of men. The late Captain Bd Shannon, of Biackstock, S. C.. half | a century after, to and of be rig at the •home ” Other inmates, in passing through Kingston would stop to call on Mrs. Brastus V. Johnson known as the •soldiers' friend of the army or tilt Tennessee,'' even taking seed from the aithea at her gate to plant a memory bush in tbe r distant homes. Penned by Patient. One convalescent penned these lines before leavitfg the Confederate hos pital; dedicating them to the “Soldiers' Friend, Mrs. B. V Johnson”: Of friends and home I am now bereft; For my country's good, my aJI I'v, left I gr im battle's dark and deadly strife l full oft have ventured limb and life: And when tire bold foe was made to yield. And listened to the deep gurgling Aand listened to the deep gurgling soupd Of death from many a ghastly wound. Here and there Ive seen a comrade's face Calmly sleeping in death s cold em brace. And, while trembling teardrops dimmed my eye, I've thought twas glorious thus to die. And yet—poor frhil worm I've thanked my God That from me he has held tho chasten ing rod. Terrihle are scenes to contemplate That on war’s pathway ever wait. And yet, far more terr hie still Is the freezing cold, the icy chill I've felt thrilling through, my very • frame When cold neglect, with unblushing shame ' Has turned me away from plenty's door To seek elsewhere a friend of the poor. 1 then have felt, God forgive' the thought, om-,* F.p-ar.Tr w-we too s***eß- ''ought At the price of one patriot’* life, Wnen a... :t as tfi. se u tue deadly strife. Bin when til's dear woman, with beam ing smile Has nought mv weariness to beguile. And sweetly exten ed bounty’s hand To rel eve the so and era of our land I've said. “All's right,• and prayed God her to blesk And keep from sorrow and distress. My all of strength in dear woman s name I'll fully and freely consecrate To protect her from an enemy's hate. J. BKVERLY HUGHKS. Company H, 21st Regiment, M ssisslppi Volunteers, Humphreys Brigade Mo- Claw m Division, Longstreel’s Corps Miss Sarah W. Howard, the la t sur vivor of the original assoclat on, so far as ,s known lives on her plantation, “Spring Bank," a mile and a half from town and she -and Miss Mary Alla Johnson and Miss Virginia Hardin daughters of members, acting as a committee of the History C üb, are planning a memorial for these heroines of the It is their desire to place, not a stone monument, but a mossy boulder on the spot where stood the Wayside home and in it embedded a bronze tablet bearing the names of all member of .the association they can learn. For this purpose they desire to hear from the descendants of the orig inal members, as it is also their inten tion to place an attested list among the Georgia archives in the capitol and they, therefore wsh to make it as complete as possible. This association should not be con fused with the Sewing Society that met in the TTesbyterian church and made, by hand, garments for the men of the two companies that were raised and equipped from tills vicinity, though a number of women worked in both or ganizations The bouider will be emblematic of the spirit of those times, to accomplish work with the simple materials at hand, and amid the greenery of the park, be more appropriate than any marble shaft. (NOTH. —The Confederate hospital gave the convalescents only two meals a day and they became so hungry that they would go to the homes and ask for food, it was after Mrs. Johnson had given this young man many missing meals, accompanied by a beaming smile and words of cheer, that be wrote the above verse.) JC-jyESr*' I I es£J ocnuoi i eacntr j> Friend* Made Glad One of them hart this to say yester day: "Wo never thought that poor Ellen would ever recover, she hart suf fered so long from stomach and liver trouble and had lost more*than 40 pounds in weight. She tool: a bottle of Mnyr's Wonderful Herm-dy the advice of her aunt and has steadily improved from the first dose. We are all confident of her complete recovery." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the Infest mil tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including atppendicitls. One dose will convince or money refunded at Young Brunt Drug Cos., and druggists every where.— artv. oavv looitioM lilse I Masonic Degree ‘Sheriff Bill” Adams wa in Elhor ton Wednesday. Besides having his picture made with a group of Jive gen. i (■rations, he is om of the few living ; rr* n who .■>* present on the night that | B* itTnl Robert Toombs was g"*v a the * thirdp degree ;n Mn-sonry y phitoma- ! U <*a Dodge. At the time the t'nlivd J States government had a price on the : I cm I of the general who was in di-I guise, and who after the conferring of | the and. grrrs went to the home of old ‘Trade” Mat and the latter i< refused to give him shelter until he had • removed his wig- and proved himself to he General Toombs.—Elberton Star. ■ QTSCMfiTii w U fefi bus. I*3 i k * Kps m* Wwr&* jft,,. di AMI imm ffifcg IKI, yj>w|piiy.-erttfeflßß >33- - ■ HOME OF -THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK," CARTERSVILLE, GA. Milestones 01 Progress In Building a Reputation, in the constantly changing- conditions of a man’s career he visualizes year by year what he has accomplished or left undone—all milestones in his years. 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