Newspaper Page Text
[ Here’s How
to get more enjoyment:
\* n t> rea^ou^oors
On picnics and automobile ” 'jj Jpf * )j/
tours —and whenever you go x M +
enjoy the thirst that sunshine Cr \ 1 > Vr
and fresh air bring with a pure ' jM ' rfL J w
and wholesome beverage. s-3^-
. We’ve made it convenient for
you to get a supply.
Buy it by the case from your V\<m.
grocer. Keep a bottles on
ice at home for ordinary uses
and for special occasions. |hw>
Our patented bottle that looks
like a tenpin is the most sanitary
package that can be made. tßfcilM®''
Take along
Bottled *
Delicious and Refreshing
\Cartersville Coca-Cola Bottling Company
E. D. COLE, Manager. JOHN TERRY, City Salesman. / A
PHONE 269. Cartersville, Georgia. PAUL LAYTON, Country Salesman. Jr
PorTtcp Uworw an Excinstvr License from The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta r*. d'
ICastoriAl
4iU\\NXvNNXXXXN*^XXXXNNN^^
MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
Constipation
Flatulency
Diarrhea
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
Natural Sleep without Opiates " *
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
A Wish
“T HAVE TAKEN Cardui for run-down, worn-out
condition, nervousness and sleeplessness, and I was
weak too,” says Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, Okla.
“Cardui did me just lots of good—so much that I gave j
it to my daughter. She complained of a soreness in her
sides and back. She took three bottles of Cardui and
her condition was much better.
“We have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 years, and
now we have our own home in town. I have had to
work pretty hard, as this country wasn’t built up, and it
made it hanl on us.
“I WISH I could tel! weak women of Cardui—the
medicine that helped give me the strength to go on and
do my work.” This card fulfils her wish.
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
Wind Colic
To Sweeten Stomach
Regulate Bowels
Plants Must Be
Inspected Henceforth
The attention of all persona sending
plants by mail is called to the fact that
Georgia now has federal inspection
points (points at which plants sent by
mail are inspected by the Georgia State
Board of Entomology) at Macon and
Atlanta, Ga.
The following plants anj plant prod
ucts are subject to terminal inspec
tion:
All trees, plants, shrubs, vines, cut
tings, scions, grafts, buds, leaves,
roots, and all seeds of forest, fruit, or
ornamental trees or shrubs; ail sweet
potato draws and slips and tomato
plants and slips; all greenhouse herba
ceous ana 'bedding plants and parts
thereof; all blossoms or flowers of or
ange, lemon and other citrus plants;
all herbarium or dried specimens of
plants or pArts thereof, and other
plants and plant products in the raw
or unmanufactured state, except vege
table and flower seeds, with the excep
tion of the three provisions noted be
low.
•(1) Said plants and plant products
are not subject to terminal inspection
if shipped under certificate of the fed
eral horticultural board of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
(2) Nor are these same plants and
products subject to terminal inspection
it they originate in Georgia and are
sent to places in Georgia, provided the
packages are plainly marked to show
the nature of the contents and are ac
companied by a certificate of the Geor.
gia State Board of Entomology.
(3 The following plants and plant
products are not subject to terminal in.
spection if the containers are plainly
marked to show the nature of the con
tents, and if both the office at which
the plant products are mailed and the
office to which they are addressed are
located in Georgia: Cut flowers, other
than those of citrUs plants; field crop
seeds; garden and vegetable plants,
other than sweet potato draws or slips,
and tomato plants and slips; grains,
grass seeds; vegetables for table use
and peach pits.
The federal law makes the failure to l
so mark such packages an offense pun. |
ishable 'by a fine of not more than $lOO.l
If plants and plant products are sub- ■
ject to this terminal inspection, it will |
be necessary for the sender of the l
package to supply the extra postage to
the point of inspection in addition to
the regular postage to point of desti
nation. If said plants and plant prod
ucts are condemned by the g:ate board
of entomology, they will be returned
to the sender at the expense of said
sender, otherwise, they will be turned
over to the Georgia state board for
proper destruction.
j GEORGIA STATE BOARD OK EN
TOMOLOGY, Atlanta, Ga.
“I have used Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S
BALSAM for twenty-five years and
would not be without it. It is the best
medicine for all kinds of bowel com
plaints, and it cures very quickly. My
I family finds it very use'ul." Recom
mended by most druggists.
I Kingston News
Letter of a Week
Kingston, Aug., 14.—(Special)—Vin
cent Harper, while walking in front of
he breast works surmounting a hill
south east of town picked up a war
rci'c that, could it tal-c, might add an
interesting chanter to history.
It is a bronze belt buckle, he kind
worn by the Union soldiers of the
'sixties’, uncorroded by being buried
in the soil for more than half a century-,
but above the eagle’s head is a deep
■lent, as though made' by a bullet,
with a smaller bend below the shaft of
arrows. On the reverse side is scratch
ed on oblong divided in the middle, bt
no letter.
Whose Wits this buckle? How came
t there? W:Ts the wearer shot down
while trying ,o capture this fortifica
tion and le t to die on the field, the bit
of metal be.ing mute evidence? What
of the long marches it has seen; the
battles; the suffering?
The relics found in the tomb of King
Tut Ankamen have their interest; but
a thousand years from now such re
lics of the civil war wfll be as valuable,
as much sought after as those of older
day, and tell as great a story as the
dynasties of Egypt, It is to be hoped
that then war will baas strange a thing
to the world as are the beliefs of the
oldest civilization; the dinotherium of
prehistoric days.
The History Club picnic which was
to have been given the last of .this
month hSs been called off on account
of sickness in the homes of members
and hot weather. The programme com
mittee has completed its work and ths
programme will be published in the
Tribune-News at an early date.
Particular care should now be given
to the drinking water, as there are sev
eral cases of typhoid fever irutown; also
the milk supply, as these are the great
est causes of this dread disease. If
you are not sure your well is uncon
tamina.ed, have It cleaned at once, and
boil the water, even if it does taste
flat. Better an unpalatable taste for a
short time, than a lingering illness for
yourself or one dear to you. Always
beware of flies.
Mrs. Cary Dodd has been quite sick
for the past week, acute rheumatism
being the trouble.
Misses Mary Belle and Emmie Lou
Dodd spent last week with the daugh
ters of Mrs. B. R. Moore, of Mound
View, their country home near Kings
ton.
Miss Ora Vincent has returned from
a ten days vacation. At Marietta she
was joined by Miss Laura Bell of
Jasper, and the two young ladies mot
ored to West Point where they were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Wi liams. Later they went to Richland
and other points in the southwestern
part of the state.
| Rev. W, A. Simmons has returned
' irotn Smyrna where he spent last week
assisting the pastor of the Methodist
church in carrying on protracted meet
ing.
Mr. Will Hardin of Atlanta, was In
town Tuesday.
Mr. Chris Geems, of Rome, was In
Kingston Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Hill Jolly and children, Julian
and Susia, Of Marietta, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Jolly’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rollins.
ANTS. Everybody is complaining of
them. Wherever two or three house
keepers are gathered together, there
will you hear one story of their mul
titude capped by another, til the struc
ture has reached way beyond the pro
portions of the proverbial ant hill.' Far
be It fromlthe scribe to suggest a rem
edy; but listen. An optoiqistic man sees
good in this pest. Walking over his
fields, the soli of which is rapidly being
pulverized by these most industrious
creatures, he noticed that where cot
ton squares had been punchered by
boll weevils and fallen to the ground,
there were the ants busily engaged
DEVOURING THE WEEVILS. So
don’t be too free with calcium arsenate.
It may destroy insects more valuable
than boll weevils are destructive, such
as the honey bee that pollinized the
fruit blossoms, the birds that devour
diverse insects and weed seeds, and the
humble ants that set an example ol
courage, both in war and peace, and
bid fair to rid the country of the great
est menace the cotton grower has ever
experienced.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gaines, of Avon
Park, Fla., are guests of the McMakin
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargis and son
Verdon. of Rock Island, 111., and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hargis, of Troy, Ala,
are expected this week to visit Mrs. E.
J. Hargis and Miss Hattie Lee Hargis.
Messers Joe Barrett and Marcellus
Darden came from Dalton to spend
Sunday with Kingston relatives.
Mrs, and Mrs. Gordon Rogers are en
tertaining a party of Rome friends at
their camp at Lime Kiln spring.
Rev. Jesse Hunt, of Decatur, con
ducted service in the Baptist church
Sunday, it being the opening of a series
of protracted meetings. The congrega
tion appears to be taking quite an in
terest in these meetings which are un.
usually well attended.
Members of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Martin have been very un
fortunate during the past few days.
Aside from the illness of their son
Walter, who is suffering from typhoid
fever, p.ascom, the youngest boy, when
trying to ride a mule Wednesday mann
ing, tumbled off and broke both bones
in his left forearm. Scarcely had the
doctors set the arm and made the li-tie
fellow' as comfortable as possible, when
F. E. aged 12, who was standing up in
the wagon, was thrown out by a sudden
movement of the mule and under its
heels. Fortunately the an'mal did not
kick, and stopped after dragging the
child a short distance without stepping
on his head, so he escaped with only
minor bruises. But this accident was
witnessed by Mrs Martin qnd the bro
ther Walter, whose fever was increas
ed by the exciteipent. Latest reports
are that both Walter and Bascom are
getting along fairly well.
~faiss Frances Geems. of Rome spent
part of last \y*ek with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jolly. "
Mrs. W. A. Simmons and son Carl
were both pat ents in Harbin's hospital
Hast week. Mrs. Simmons returned
home improved in health, but Carl un
derwent another operation on his
foot.
Piles Cured in 6 to U Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT faiii
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piies. Instantiy reliev-s Itching Piles, ana you
can get res tie! -'ecu after first a indication. 60r
Heirs Cast Lots
For Division Of
J. J. Hill Estate
St. Paul, Minn—Lots were cast by
heirs of Mrs. James J Hill for $3,-
[ 000 000 in treasured possessions collect,
ed by her empire builder husband. The'
roll of> little black numbered pellets
fiom a kelly pool bottle decided the
possession of the heirlooms, worth a
king’s ransom.
After a hitter b'atile for two years
for division of the personal property,
th<> dine heirs ga.hered around the ta
• le and took their chances.
The heir obtaining the smallest
number from the bottle, an observer
stated, "was given possession of the
prize treasure then on the block.
At first tip of the botjTe Walter J.
Hill,-youngest son of the railroad mag
net, drew pill No. 1, and that number
was thrown out frequently as jewelry
and paintings and articles of family 1
historic value were divided.
Property worth $8,500,000 had prev
iously been divided between the heirs
by the probate court.
Here 'in America one generatioi
gathers and the next squanders. The
Hill collection of objects of art was one
of the finest in the United States.
Among other wonderful paintings were
nine by Corot, the “Biblis” being one,
also the "Dance of the Nymphs,’’ so
often seen as an illustration of that
great French master’s work. Mr. Hill
spent years gathering this collection,
and was justly proud of Us complete
ness as well a beauty.
His Japanese carvings, jadges, em
broideries and porcelains were unsur
passed. There were exquisite rugs
from the far East, wonderful bronzes
and sculptures; 'all housed in a mag
nificent gallery specially planned to
show them to best advantage. Some
thing should have been done to keep
the collection intact instead of allow
ing it to be scattered at the whim or
necessity of the numerous Hill heirs.
My grandfather Captain Edwin Bell
and the lath James J. Hill came to St.
Paul from Canada about the same time,
and both engaged in the steamboat
business, Mr. Hill being a on ,the
Mississippi levee an'd my grandfather
being captain of a steamboat. The
friendship then formed cont.nued
through life. Once when I visited my
grandparents in St. Paul, my grand
father, knowing my fondness for pic
tures, took me to see these, and Mrs.
Hill personally conducted us through
the lower floor of the mansion, with Its
hall 80 feet by 40 feet* its magnifi
cently furnished drawing rooms, and
lining room, perfect In appointment.
She showed us a number of pictures
not usually seen by visitors, the latest
being a portrait of her youngest child,
a lovely little girl, by Bougureau. They
took* the child to Paris especially to
have this large picture made by the
greatest artist of his time, and an ex
quisite thing it was, so dainty and in
nocent did the little one appear, in a
field of flowers, her little skirt held up
In CharAe of
Local ttandaidOil
Service Station Service
Crown
Gasoline
Always Better
Polarine
OIL & GREASES
Best For Lubrication
Stan dard Oil Company
lIfACO R PORATED
'yTeeklvllzirdiaAe fflan
Makes It Easier to Buy
SM.Om n
-
let the Whole Ttamilj/ "Participate
4
Enrolls You
For as little as $5.00 you can start
toward the ownership of a Ford
Car under the terms of the Ford
Weeldy Purchase Plan. This enables you
to become a Ford Owner out of your
weekly earnings.
Your money is deposited in the bank and
draws interest. What easier way could
there be l The whole family can par
ticipate.
You’ll be surprised how quickly the car
will be yours.
Come in! Get full particular!
A. G. WHITE CO.
>
SALES, SERVICE. PARTS
i
' AUTHORIZED
Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers
' VAN B. WHITE, Manage),
to show her dimpled knees and daisies
all about her.
Mr. Hill the empire builder was a
wonderful man. and In nothing did he
Louisville & Nashvill e Railroad Company
Arriving and departing time at Cartersville, Ga.:
LEAVE ARRIVE
Louisville and Cincinnati 5:59 pm 9:52am
Louisville and Cincinnati ——B:2B am 8:44 pm
Etowah Accommodation _ 14:00 am . 4:40 pm
Etowah Accommodation 8:16 pm 9:20 am
Atlanta 9:52 am 5:60 pm
Atlanta 8:44 pm 8:28 am
Above trains daily.
We are in charge of the Stand
ard Oil Company service
station at
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
We personally will appreciate
your patronage and will do
our best to serve you to your
utmost satisfaction.
You will be pleased with
Crown Gasoline and Polarine
Oil. Also with our free air,
water and crank case service
to which you are always wel
come.
L. A. BISHOP
A
Better Stick To The Standard
show more Judgment, more discrimi
nation than in his art collection.
BELL BAYLESS.