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I 1 iytaep I Peaceful and restful; refreshing ' ' I fl I and comfortable, is assured when I 1 I you slumber on a soft and buoy- 3 1 ant COTTON DOWN Mattress. I § A satisfactory mattress at a ■ 2 reasonable price. T Gholttin Spring & Mattress Cos. I ... Manufacturer* .... Atlanta (2) I ■jH For Sale by m M ■ HL \ G. M JACKSON S SONS . 2 /■ ■ Cartersville, Ga. i(H COTTON DOWN MATTRESS A Wish **T HAVE TAKEN Cardui for run-down, worn-out -*■ condition, nervousness and sleeplessness, and 1 was weak too,” says Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, Okla. “Cardui did me just lots of good—so piuch that I gave 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 hard on us. “I WISH I could tell 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 Rene,w Your Subscription To THE TRIBUNE-NEWS And Get One Of These SO E-Z DUST FANS Absolutely FREE of Charge 3,, SO E-Z I DUSTPAN THE OLD WAY THE NEW WAY THE SO E-Z DUST PAN Get One Free with a Renewal or New Subscription to The Tribune-News. To Our Housewife Readers: i x We want your good will, and to that end we pro pose to emancipate you from one form of hpu'sehold drudgery. You will agree with us that stooping over to tak e up dust in the old fashioned, back-breaking Dust Pan is anything but easy, and we ar e going to make it unnecessary for you to endure this form of drudgery any longer. * The cut at the side of this letter shows you how the So E-Z DUST PAN not only saves your back but relieves you from inhaling th e germs that are stirred up in the dust by your broom when you stoop over to sweet them on to the old-style dustpan. A glance at the cut will show how this labor-saver works. Rais ing the handle causes the point of the pan to drop down and the dust to fall into it, thus you can carry it to the dioor without the contents being blown back and scattered around, or you can dump the dust into the stove without scattering. When not in use the dust pan hangs on the wall by the handle, forming a con\ r enient receptable for bits of waste paper, etc. Th e DUST PAN is made of heavy steel, finished in hard-baked black enamel. The mouth is twelve inches wide. The handle is made of heavy coppered steel wire and is over twenty-four inches long. The retail value should be at least fifty cents, as you can not buy a good:, old-fashioned dust pan these days for much l#ss than fifty cents. We have bought a few of thes e Dust Pans and while they last we are going to give them FREE to every subscriber, new as well as renewals. Pay your subscription, by sending in check, money Arder, en cash, and you get one of these Dust Paris absolutely free, by calling at our office. If not convenient to call, add 10c to your subscription check, to pay for packing and postage, and we will have Uncle Sam’s postman deliver it to your door. We can, of course, give only one to a family, as our supply is limited. Send in your remittance promptly—and get one of these Dust Pans absolutely FREE. If you want it sent by mail, don’t forget to add a dime to your subscription check or money or der—this dime barely pays for packing and postage. Address your communications to Subscription Department TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA.. AUGUST 30. 1923. ADAIRSVILLE • Adalrsville, Ga., Aur. 20.—(Special.) The union meeting, which has been carried 0 n for the past three weeks, is expected to close Sunday nißht This has been the best attended series with in the memory of most of the inhabi tants of Adalrsville, and many acces sions have been made to the churches. Rev. Reynolds Green, the junior of the pastors, a Berry school graduate, hits blossomed into eloquence and preached sermons that stirred his hearers to an unusual degree. Everyone has enjoyed lie singing, and anew outlook Ivts been given to the people. Last Sunday thir teen Baptists ana six Methodists were immersed in the creek . t the railroad crossing by Revs. Gober and Green, and more are expected this week, as at least sixty conversions have been re ported. Rev. Silas Chitwood started protract ed meeting at Oothcaloga church Sat urday, according to announcement made several weeks ago. He will be assisted by Rev. Hinesly. Mrs. Kate Povlovski has returned from Los Angeles. She speaks highly of the behavior and prospects of the three Adairsville boys who went out there last spring, Patti Martin John Maxwell and Warren Payne. 'Squire A. W. Barber is touring Flor ida in the interests of the International Harvester Company. Mrs. A. W. Dodd went to McDaniels Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. An derson. She was accompanied by Ruth Barber. • Miss Minnie King is sending a few days in Atlanta. Miss Emma King is visiting friends in Chattanooga. Mr. N. J. Biddy sold SI,BOO worth oi peaches from his young orchard, real izing a nice profit. Mrs'. Julia Veach Stewart has entered the Baptist Training School for Women at Louisville, Ky„ preparatory to tak ing up work in the home mission field Mr. and Mrs. George Veach are plan ning to spend the winter in Atlanta with their daughter, Mrs. R. W. Milner, so the lovely old white homestead on the hill will probably be closed, as Mrs. N. A. Grady, who inherited.!., resides in Chattanooga. There is always a degree of sadness attached to such a home as this, once the center of tbe soc'al life of the town; but when fam ilies scatter and form new associations, 'heir childhood home is often the mute reminder of bygone days. Mrs. Joe Morton and daughter Pol.y spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Ed Morton, ol Alher.ville, Ala., and have now gope to Lexington, Tenn., where t ; ■ will remain for some - time, it be i .*-*M v, Morton’s present eadquarters. M's. R. L vicCollont, who !• is been i/nu,posed for several days, is now fee ing somewhat better. Mr 1) ok Coombs, of Rome, was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wray will move to Cartersville this week. Mrs. Bessie Anderson Bvins will follow later and reside with her sister. Their many friends will sorely miss them, as they are among the lirst lamtlies of Adairs ville and their forbears were largely instrumental in the upbuilding of this community. Miss Mossie Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, and Mr. Cecil Stewart, of Kingston, were married in Cartersville Wednesday, surprising their relatives and tr ends. These young people will reside in King ston. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bradley motored to Dalton Saturday to carry their cousin Mrs. Costephens, of Resaca, to the hospital for an operation. Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin spent the week end wiifthls family. The Adairsville Masons have Invi.ed members of neighboring lodges to a public lecture by grand Secretary Baker Tuesday night. The meeting will be held" In the tabernacle at 8:30 p. M. Adalfbviile has such splendid water it is a real pleasure to come here thirsty and get ft drink. Monthly tests show that it ranks with the best in the state, so far as purity is concerned, and the supply is ample for the town’s every I need. North Georgia is fortunate in i having these large bold springs, instead iof having to bore hundred of feet in ! order to secure pure water. Mr. and Mrs. (Tames Bryant and children motored up from Macon and are guests of Mrs. Bryant’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pavloski. . Mr. A. E. Brogdon has returned from a very’ successful season in Philadelphia where he represented the Georgia Fruit Growers' Association. Mrs. Brogdon and'daughter Eloise went to Atlanta to meet him and remained for a brief vfsit. Mrs. Berry Elrod met with a painful accident, Tuesday’ night. When return ing from the union meeting she fell into a ditch at the crossing, severely spraining her ankle and receive other bruises. Her daughter, Jylrs. Herman Fine her, who was summoned at once, returned to her hojne in Macon the latter part of the week. Mrs. Bessie Anderson Evins returned Thursday from a month’s visit to her cous'n Miss Mary Brown Anderson, of Lexington, Virginia. Mrs. Evins had some exceptionally enjoyable trips around Lexington, to Hot Springs, Rock Bridge alum springs, horseback rides to the top of the mountains and various other points of interest. Mrs. Charles Maxwell after leaving Adairsville for Sparta not long ago was joined in Atlanta by her husband and brother and all motore I to Avon Park, Fla., where they are at present. Mrs. Effie Swain Martin and Miss The’ma Swain spent ten days in At- I hmta attending the X. A. D. Conven | tion. Miss Jennie Brock was an enthusia ' stir visitor during he recent X. A. D. convention in Atlanta. Jeff Brad ’ey is spending a short varal’on here with his parents Dr. and Mrs R. Sc Bradley, His trip north 1 has been postponed for a short time. Miss Eloise Brogdon was the guest of Calhoun relatives frort) Monday til Wednesday. Mrs. J. G. Newton and daughters Retha and Rose and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barton spent Tuesday in Zion Hill. Mr. a nd Mrs O. B. Bishop and child ren have returned from C outh Georgia. Mr. T ule Gray, of Harrolson, Ga.. is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bishop. Two hundred crates of late peaches shipped during the past week winds up the crop for this year. Housekeepers cannot even get fresh ones to make a pie. But it is certain there are cans full on the pantry shelves. Mrs. Rob Franklin gave a charming little bridge luncheon Saturday, enter taining the following ladies: Mrs. James Bryant, of Macon, and her sis ter. Miss Nell Pavlovski; Mrs. John Buford Brock, who recently moved hack to Adairsville from Columbus, and Miss Bayless, of Kin-ston. The dain tily appointed table ; centered by a howl of "Golden Glow." the color scheme of green and yellow’ being car ried out in the menu which was most delicious.' Indeed, tw’o parties were going on at the s9me time at the Franklin menagt, presided over by wee Dorothy Frank lin as hostess, and the Brock and Franklin’ children and Callie Noland, partook of chicken and custard, with numerous eutre deux, supervised by their nurses. It was a pretty sight to watch these belles and beaux d’splay faultless table manners as they ate their luncheon. “Stricken with a distressing summer complaint, I sought my old friend of 40 years, Dr. SETH ARNOLD’S BALSAM. As it always had. it this time gave me immediate relief. Our case of chronic diarrhoea was cured by this remedy." Sold by most druggists. . ATCO. AVe are having some pretty weather at this writing. Mrs. M. A. Looney is visiting near Cedartown at this writing. Mrs. Ophelia Huggins is visiting friends near Winchester. Ky., this week The Atco baseball club won a nice victory over the Stilesboro team last Saturday afternoon, the score being, Atco, 8; Stilesboro. 2.’ Mr. Charlie Millsaps is rushing a | new Ford at this writing. Mr. Bub Weaver is in our .community. Mr. Audrew Mulkey is also the proud l owner of a new’ Ford, i. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Forsyth, of Cal j houn, were visitinig the latter’s pa j rents last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Gianton were I visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Looney ' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Massey motored 1 over to Summerville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffin, Mr. and I Mrs. Earl Powell were visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. powell Sunday night. Mr. Ralph Hawk’ns was visiting Mr. Andrew Faliis Sunday night. Miss Ida Shinall spent the day with Miss Kate Lewis Sunday. Air. Charlie Cochran, of Etowah, Tenn., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cochran. Rev. G. W. Da,* will fill his regular appointment here next Sundtfy. Every body ivited to come out. Mr Frank Ott.ng is moving out on his farm near here this week. jUr. Ed ! Jones will in future have charj| of the j yard work at this place. * Let everybody remember that next i Sunday afternoon is our singing time, so come out an<j open up your lungs. Success to The Tribune-News, the best paper in .he South. Ministry. High thoughts and noble hi all lands help me.—Richard Burton. TAYLORSVILLE Taylorsville, Aug., 30.—(Special) Mrs. Butler Anderson quietly passed away on last Wednesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Chart'e Hulsey, with whom she had lived since her husband s death, some six years ago. Mrs. Anderson had been in had health (or several years, and her death was net altogether unspected, Mrs. Andersoif was a memebr of the Baptist church for a number of years, and was a sweet Christian, a devoted wife and a good neighbor. The funeral was conducted at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon from the home with Rev, Popham in charge. The deceased is survived by two sis ters and three brothers, namely: Mrs. Charlie Hulsey, Mrs. Henry Beatty, Mr, T. W. Taylor, Mr. Dock Taylor, and Mr. Noah Taylor. The Cochran Undertaking Company, of Rockmart, were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Master Mell Rhodes has returned home from a pleasant visit with h s grandmother Mrs. ?. E. Shaw, of Car tersville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Davis spent Sun day afternoon in Rockmart. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Davis and family spent Sunday afternoon in Cartersvil e. , They were aecompained home by Miss Grace Withers, who will spend awhile with them. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy spet the week-end in Euharlee. Mrs. R. E. Ponder and daughters, Misses R. E and Fa th. spent las; week at ihgon with relatives. Miss Kuni e Hitchcock has gone to 1 Rome where she will teach in the Rome I schoolo the coming term. Miss Harr ett Edwards has been ele cted an assistant .earlier at Linwood Georgia. ’ The Taylorsville school will open foi •the fall session next Monday Septem ber 3rd. The pupils and parents met 1 on Tuesday and cleaned up the build i ing and grounds and made several I necessary repairs. It is hoped a large l nunii.i r of pupils will he,on hand the 1 opening day, and come every day thereafter, as the best pupils are ;he ones who are always there ready foi their duties everyday. We believe we 'have an excellent corps of teachers and let s all give them our very heart:, est cooperation and back them up ill all their undertakings. Mrs. Walter Rhodes, of Atlanta, is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. M. Dorset and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hari'ng Rev. and Mrs. 1j a. Hunter and Mrs. J. P. Davis, I motored to Rockmart Sunday evening 1 to attend the protracted services at the Baptist church there. x Mr. Fulton Kay, assistant cashier- of , the Bank of Taylorsville, is vis ting rel ' atives in Powder Springs, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T. W Taylor and fam. • ily spent Sunday near Macedonia with Mr. and Mrs. B. II Ayer. Mr. .1. I’. Davis motored to i’omi M'indaj nd loon: ; Mr. Brum •l bison home from Harlan hosp tal. vjiore lie has been taking medical treatment, j No Worms in a MeaiUiy Child Ail children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blrod, and as a rule, there is more oj less stomach disturbance GROVF/S TASTELESS chill TONIC given reguianf for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, ira prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic "o the whole system • Nature will then throw off or dispel the worm?. nd thcChlld will Ik fji perfect m Better Cam/ Me Jlmf/,Mn Motorist ■ §§ —<3b i-- - ■- ■ - --ji Besides saving you a whole ■ ; M\ lot of bother in waiting for I t | \ change, or of carrying extra w I —-r-i-HEiS. ~ B \ change along, 1 save you ■ money when you buy me and just as long as you use y \ IrnTheHandyStandardOd Coupon Book You get me at a discount and trade me, full face, at any of the following, or any other Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) Service Station, for Crown Gasoline or Polarine Motor Oil, which insure you more mileage and more satisfaction for your money. • f CA RTERSVILLE, GA. Better Stick To The Standard Stan dar and 0 i l Company * INCORPORATED X Repeat that sentence over several times until you are sure l ▼ you won’t forget it —then see to it that you give plenty of ♦ hopper space to your hens. Just because a few of your Ijens lay 4 well does not mean that all the hens have a good chance to lay. If S the birds have to fight to get Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash they can’t eat as I much and therefore won't lay as well as if they have all the Ful-O- 2 Pep Dry Mash they need all the time. > , iZ Feed all your hens all they want. By providing plenty of F ul-O-Pep 2 Dry Mash self-feeders, the more timid hens will get Mash as well as the Z aggressive ones. The Ful-O-Pep Way calls for Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash ♦ before these laying hens all the time—that’s the plan that gets results. 2 m-n-PEp I JH DRY VHASHi f LAYING GRADE t If you’re not feeding The Ful-O-Pep Way, begin now. Don’t 2 gamble with the hens —play safe. Why take chances on inferior X feeds? Why not use feeds that are tested and watched all through the manufacturing process and are known to be the best producing • N-g feeds on the market ? High quality feeds mean . low mortality as well as high egg production. \ \ Ful-O-Pep feeds that keep your hens laying all the time and keep birds in good condition are the feeds that pay. Feeds that don’t do that are ex- pensive at any price—you can't afford to feed Y7i[Mk } such feeds even if you get them for nothing. Ful-O-Pep feeds are the best investment the poultryman can make,because they pay big divi dends. Ask any Ful-O-Pep user—ask any of the kl-| hundreds of the country's foremost poultry raisers Wv M ,7W —they will tell you that Ful-O-Pep feeds are un- L vt’ffmllmi . jA * surpassed. The Quaker Qals Company BARTOW° FERTILIZER and FEED CO., Phone 58 “We Deliver” Phone 58 No 801 l Weevil! Big Crops—Clieap Land WOULD you like to live in Lamb County, Texas, where boll weevil is unknown and where one man can farm 100 acres of cotton? Would you like to own a farm in Lamb County—just like land in this county, where 40 to 50 bales are being raised on 100 acres? Would you like to come to Lamb County and make some real money—and own this new land on easy terms —less than rent in most places—if so write us today. The Holsell Ranch Is Now Being Subdivided Here is anew farming country with every advantage. Corn and wheat can be raised.as well as cotton. A wonderful Dairying, Cattle and Hog country —Abundance of good water. This Land Is On or Near the Santa Fe Railroad Write Today for Descriptive Literature and Full Particulars The Halsell Farms Company Lamb County, Texas Anew town is now being built on the property. The Santa Fe railroad station is already there. Schools and Churches will be established. Address your letter to The Halsell Farms Company, Sudan, Texas.