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JOY OF HEALTH
WOMAN'S RIGHT
Mrs. Evans Freed from Female
Weakness by Lydia E. Pinkhax’s
Vegetable Compound
Detroit, Michigan.—‘T had female
weakness with pains in my back, and
lllllllllilllllllllll |i not stand
mMUU " n n '- v t " < t tor any
k ' n, f- ,un< '; * ' va3
||l| 4 l was too much on
h. —-~r jjJ I recommended Lydia
y|w 'jA I and I can hardly
——— it is a grand thing to
have your health ! I feel well all the
time and can go out like other women
and not feel that awful torture. When
I took your medicine first I thought it
should ctire after the first bottle, but I
am glad my husband kept me at it. I
have had nine bottles and now I am
well.”—Mrs. Jenny Evans, IGO4 La
fayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.
If you are suffering from displace
ments, irregularities, backache, ner
vousness or other forms of female weak
ness, you should take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thousands
of them. You may expect that a med
icine that has helped other women will
help you. Try it
Habitual Constipation Cured •
in 14 to 2 1 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for l 4 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. # Very Pleasant to Take. *6oc
per bottle.
lii good/Vear
Clutching, cling
ing, digging, the
big thick blocks of
the famous Good
year All-Weather
Tread bite through
mud or snow to solid
footing beneath.
That powerful grip
means safety, and it
means economy, too;
for it insures against
spinning wheels, loss
of traction and un
due engine strain.
As Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we sell and recom
mend the new Goodyear
Cords with the beveled All-
Weather Tread and back
them up with standard
Goodyear Service
A. G. WHITE CO.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
€l^3/1
WE MAKE
COOKING j
Easy For You
All you Jiave toTo,.near //is to furnish the
“grub” and a limited amount or fuel. The Mas- j
cot “almost” does the rest, ilonestly, y\>u will j
'( -ok with 1<
oar improved models of,the Mascot Range, j
made for either coal or wood; or, for city use,
a combination range that will use either gas,
coal or wood.
THE
MASCOT RANGE
Made in plain blacks,
in brightfinish, or in
grey or blue enamel.
They are beauties, and
cook as well as they look
L 1 •
Furnished with or with
out 10-gallon Copper
Contact Reservoir; and
“The heat goes all
around £he oven.
“They’re Built Different. We Sell ’Em.”
Atco Stores Cos.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE”
SENATOR HARRIS TELLS MRS. FELTON
HE VOTED FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Interesting Incident Re
ported From Meeting
Addressed by Geor
gia’s ,Senioi*Senator at
Adairsville Last Satur
day Afternoon—Mrs.
Felton Spoke Before
He Did.
By BELL BAYLESS,
Staff Representative.
Adairsville, Ga., Aug. 23.—(Special.)
dom has Adairsville been honored
'by two such distinguished visitors as
were hers on Saturday. Ex-United
States Senator Rebecca Latimer Fel
ton (our own Mrs. Felton) spent the
day with Mr. and Airs. George Veach,
and United States Senator W. J. Har
ris made an addresjj on the public
squire that afternoon.
As Senator Harris was nearly an
hour behind schedule, and while the
people were becoming impatient to hear
him, Senator Felton made a few brief
but stirring remarks.
Mrs. Felton who j'ved through the
horrors of the civil war, the Spanish
and world wars, is not one of those
who believe the League of Nations to
be a panacea for the worlds ills, and
she warned the people against permit
ting themselves to be drawn into any
entanglement which would place the
children in cradle today, in the
trenches of Europe tomorrow.
America, she considers, is amply able
to manage its own affairs without for
eign intervention, and is not called
upon to shoulder more of the world's
burdens than it has already done.
This wonderful woman, 90 'years of
age, impelled fcy the urgency of the na.
tion’s need, came and spoke to the as
sembly in a voice so clear and strong
as t 0 be heard by every man and wo
man assembled on Main street, which
was practically the entire population
of Adairsville.
She called the grizzled men “boys,”
anj herself their 'grandmother,’’ who
from nation-wide experience in times
as stirr ng and troublous as these,
urged caution against rainbow prom
ises of universal peace.
Whether it be senatorial courtesy
that between equals no titles are re
quired, or just a pas de guerre, the
greeting between these two was illu
minating. On alighting from his oar,
Senator Harris approached his senior
in point of years:
“How do you do, Mrs. Felton?” said
he.
Quick as a flash she responded, "How
do you do, MISTER Harris?”
Introduced by Mayor.
Mounting on ah improvised rostrum,
Mayor R. S. Bradley introduced the
senator from Georgia, William J. Har
ris, who proceeded to gi\J- an account
of what he had done for Georgia, not
promises of future achievement, or ad.
voeaey of some presidential candidate,
.ms some might think though he did
assure the people his greatest desire
vns to prevent all future wars. After
THE
Mascot Combination
Coal or gas, or both— Switches
from one to the other without
change of a plate.
Gas for light meals and hot
weather—Coal for heavy meals
and winter.
No need to build a fire for
light cooking—just turn on the
gas.
Furnished in blue or grey—
the best designed and most
beautifully proportioned range
ever built.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 23, 1923.
visiting the battlefields of France in
company with his brother and sister,
who lost their only son. the idea of war'
was so terrible that lie felt every effort
must be made to abolish such a possi
bility. Among the thing- he had ac
complished during h's tenure of office,
Senator Harris stressed first the ap
pointment of more Confederate so diers
than any other incumbent. He has ob
tained for his state more experiment
stations for studying and exterminating
agricultural pests than any other
Southern senator.
Voted For League.
At this point, as the train was com
ing, Mrs. Felton asked him to state his
position on the League of Nations.
"Why, Mrs. Felton,” siad he, “every-,
body knows I voted for the league.”
Further explanation was drowned by
the noise of the train, and the voice of
a bystander, who shouted. "Nobody on
this ground buts for the League of
Nations."
The senator then resumed his dis
course and the lady departed.
Mr. Harris has the appearance of a
sensible business man, and speaks
clearly and convincingly of what he
has done, all with a view of benefit
ing the Georgia farmers and improv
ing the whole state. So far as heard
(the scribe was compelled to leave be
fore he had half finished his speech)
the work was more that of a congress
man than of a senator; big national
issues had not been reached. But his
position on several vital questions has
already been made so plain there was
no need for them to be mentioned.
The senator made a good impression
on his audience, who listened to him
most attentively.
POULTRYWORTH
MILLIONS, SAYS
ADAIRSVILLE MAN
G. F. Newton Confident
It Would Easily Put
Cotton in the Shade.
Emmet Sutton and
Trimbles Report Fine
Success.
By BELL BAYLESS,
Staff Representative.
Adairsville. Ga., Aug. 23. —(Special.)
“Fifty thousand laying hens would beat
the cotton crop around Adairsville.”
That is what G. F, Newton says, and
he is in a position to know, being quite
an extensive shipper of country pro- j
duce, especially chickens and eggs.
Present prospects point to this achieve
ment at no very distant date, as so
many’of the farmers raise poultry as a
side line.
Fifteen hundred dozen eggs were
shipped from Adairsville during Easier
week, which was early in the season.
' Emmet Sutton bought 1,000 baby
rhiokes last spring, and his place is
now alive with fryers. He expects to
have 600 laying hens by winter.
The Trimbles, too, raise quantities
of fowls, their weekly egg yield being
several hundred dozen. ’And there are
i ■ ho go’ in for 4 i Min-ed poultry, j
so the quality produced is above the
E EM . h EEE ‘.rEE'EjE 7
' V , ’ . j en >, ]i nr( J to ;
but continues to increase, add raising
chicken 'feed is not such hard or con
tinuous work during the hot fnonths as
the fleecy staple.
Anyone interested can obtain the
most reliable and comp ete instructions
for raising poultry profitably by ad
dressing a postal card to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D C.
Mr. Newton :s enthusiastic over the
Euharlee Poultry Club, and would be
glad to see a similar organization in
this vicinity. Adairsville h as f° r many
years been one of the largest shippers
of poultry' on the W. & A. road, so,
having the habit, there is no reason
why the people should not go into it on
a larger scale, and thus beat the boll
weevil. *
The overtone in Adairsville for the
past two weeks has been the union
meeting, which is being carried on by
Revs. H. B. Gober, of the Baptist church
and Reynolds Green, of the Methodist
church, assisted by Rev. Charles Wil
liams evangelist for the North Georgia
Conference. Mr. Charles Miller is in
charge of the singing, Mesdames Wal
lace Bibb; Crescy McCutchen and Max
Bowdoin, and Mr. Willis Boyd preside
at three pianos, and the choir has at
'east 150 members.
As neither could accommodate
congregations of the size that attends
every meeting, the Turner garage was
fitted up with pews from the churches,
pulpit rostrum and electric lights loan,
ed by Mr. Sam Burns, from his home,
and as the building affords plenty of
light and air, there is no discomfort for
*anyone who comes. Indeed, it was es
timated that fully 1,000 were present
at the Friday night service, and Sunday
was ejected to be a record day. Not
for twenty-five years has such a reli
gious spirit been manifested in thi3
community. People drive for miles to
listen to the splendid sermons that are
preached two and three times a day,
and the excellent music is an added in.
spiration. EveryUbdy seems hungry
for the spiritual food being given them
here, and already good effects are to be
seen in a changed outlook among the
business men, optimism rather than
Sanitary Crystal Ice
Made by
The Cartersville Ice Plant
For Ice Telephone 73 *.
, The capacity of the Cartersville Ice
Plant is 10,000 tons yearly. We are sell
ing only 3,000 tons yearly, giving us a
surplus of 7,000 tons. We are therefore
greatly interested in the growth and
progress of this city, as our plant is large
enough for a city of eight to ten thousand
people.
The Cartersville Ice Plant is consid- •
ered by those who are in a position to
•
know, to be one of the best in the State,
and our quality ice has a State-wide rep
utation. Our plant is one of the few of its
kind in the South and is always kept in
the very pink of condition, and up-to-the
last-minute in every respect. You can
use our Sanitary Crystal Ice in the sick
room, for it’s as pure as a dew-drop.
$7.90 per ton for good Lump Coal %
$6.90 per ton for good Nut Coal
l
t'- , >
Cartersville Supply Cos Owners.
PHONE 73. CARTERSVILLE ICE PLANT
Telephone 73 Coal Yards at the Ice Factory
discouragement being now their ex
pression. 801 l weevils no longer seem
1 such unconquerable foes, and a higher
| hope is lightening the burdens of every,
day, as merchants, farmers and their
families, housekeepers, lay aside their
work and attend divine service morn
ing and evening.
Truly the nation has need of just
such awakenings everywhere, a reali
zation of our complete dependence en
the Almighty arm, instead of our own
feeble strength, and Adairsville is do
ing exactly right in making this of par- |
amount importance.
Mr. Jim Davis tells a quaint tale of
,his poultry yard. He set a chicken
hen on thirteen guinea eggs, which
hat ched in due season and were carried
by their supposed mother till the feath
ers of discretion appeared, when Mad
am Hen decided holiday time had come
for her. But a toig' rooster did not ap
11)’adopt the disconsolate little.guineas,
■’Mf* ! < \\f- • ()k Vio ’uoks Jl 3if lift
t
urol! sight to soe th<-se ,mrt n queer
4
ons he marketed in Adairsville.
Adairsvillo Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Franklin were ac
companied back from Sparta by Mrs.
Franklin's mother and sister, Mrs, N,
W. Hurst and Miss Caroline Hurst,
who returned to their home in Macon
Friday, after mak ng a en days’.visit.
Th * only party of the week was on
Tuesday* afternoon, when Mrs. Rob
Franklin entertained the younger girls
with a rook party in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Caroline Hurst. Three tables
were arranged, with decorations of
summer flowers, and an enjoyable game
played, followed by a delicious salad
course. Mrs. Franklin was assisted by
her mother Mrs. N. W. Hurst: who
wore a becoming costume of lavender
handkerchief linen. Miss Hurst’s girl
ish frock was of ,yellow organdie toe
decked with wood flowers. Mrs. Frank
'in.s gown was blue voile.
Misses Mary Pavlovski, Eva Price,
Caroline Hurst and Mary Trimble, and
Messrs. Will Trimble, Augustus Noland
anj Joe Franklin composed an infor
mal picnic party at Bonner Springs
Friday afternoon. .
Miss Lois Price, who was carried to
Harbin hospital for aiv appendix opera
tion last week, is making a satisfactory
recovery.
Mrs. Ida Ballinger is once more at
home With her daughter, Mrs. F.
Hutchinson, after an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Chattooga
county, her former home.
Mr. and Mrs. G.to Stock, of Gaines
ville, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Stock’s
fatftr, Mr. J. A. Ward, and Miss Kate
Ward.
Dr. J. E. Pennington and daughter,
Mrs. Fay Durham of Esom Hill, spent
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Hogan.
Mr. Bart Rooker, of Calhoun, made a
business visit to Mr. A. W. Dodcf Sat
. urday.
i Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bishop and chil
dren are spending the week with rel
atives in Senoia, Mr. Bishops old
home.
I Mrs. G. D. Metts has arrived from
Canton and is stopping at Hotel Burns.
Her husband, Prof. Metts, is expected
next week in time to arrange for the
opening of school, September 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Franklin, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Hurst, Miss
Caroline Hurst and Mr. Joe Franklin
made up a swimming party at Bonner
Springs last Friday evening.
Mrs. Otto Langford, of Calhoun, Is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brock, in order to
attend the protracted meeting.
Verda Pickard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George McDonald, bf Halls Sta
tion, is suffering from malarial fever.
Mr. J. J. Randle, of Linwood, spent
Saturday in Adairsville. Mr. Randle is
a Confederate veteran who feels the
need of the pension due him. Being 77
years of age, he is unable to make a
crop to support himself, and thinks the
state should cut off other expenditures
enough to pay the old soldiers, whose
ranks are now pitifully thin. Mr. Ran
dle is quite right. Far* more to the
state's credit would it be to make com
fortable these old men than to erect
monuments and other buildings, oven
important
School Notice
The fall term of the Cartersville Public Schools will
open Wednesday, September sth. From August 20-Sep*
tember 1, inclusive, I will be in my office in the city hall
to register school children and advise with patrons and
pupils relative to school work.
Every member of the incoming Junior and Senior
Classes of the High School is urged to see me and ar
range for their schedule of work for the coming year.
This will avoid much confusion at the opening.
The following tuition rates will prevail the coming
✓
year and are payable monthly in advance:
Non-resident High School, $6.00 per month.
Non-resident Grammar School, $3.00 per month.
Resident High School, $1.50 per month.
There will be no change in text books through the
seventh grade, one or two minor changes in the high
school course.
H. B. ROBERTSON,
Superintendent Cartersville Public Schools.
High Grade Coal
Sold by
The Ice Plant
, . For Good Coal Phone 73.
Our capacity for serving you with
coal 365 days in the year is practically
unlimited, as we maintain one of the larg
est coal yards in North Georgia.
We guarantee our coals to be good.
Our guarantee is good, too, because we
are here 365 days in the year.
Our long .experience in the business
enables us to know just what coals to buy,
and our prices are always as low as hon
orable methods and quality coals will
justify. Present prices for immediate
acceptance and prompt delivery, cash on
delivery of the coal, are: $7.90 per ton
for Lump, and $6.90 per ton, Nut.
We are now making Summer deliver
ies of Coal. Call us.
add to the college equipment, and hire
expensive employes. These men gave
of their best and endured much for the
state in their youth, and should not be
set aside now for more showy objects,
however desirable under favorable con
ditions.
Miss Lurlirve Bradley accompanied
her sister,* Mrs. David. Fuller, on her
return to Atlanta, and will remain for
a visit of two or three weeks.
The lucky winner of the pair of silk
hose displayed in Franklin’s show win.
dow gussed the weight of the rock to
be' 43 1-2 pounds, which was exactly
right.
Revival services will begin at the
Christian church Sunday, August 26,
under the direction of the pastor. Rev.
D. A. Brindle, of Griffin; Rev. John
.Wood, p ast of First Chris ian church,
Rome, an,] Mr. N. E. Crawford and
idraughter, of Brooks, Oa., for solos,
Rev. Brindle is district evangelist for-
North Georgia, and an able preacher.
Rev. John Wood is, as some of his
.friends say, “the good ol’ man,” and
'everybody is cordially Invited to attend
these services.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY,* a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tirsifrs.
A box of GROVE’S 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 of
the akin soon stops ft cough.
Both remedies aft* paek>d in one carton and the
cost of the combine<Ltreatmenf iaSSc. (
ask your druggist for HAYES* •
HEALING HONEY.