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“Where The Styles Gome From” You, Young Fellows Just Putting I'm On Long Pants x A vja We have just the clothes you'want. Styles just made /.■ ■■: X especially for you. The new fall “whangs.” Sport mod [ " ; \ v> !v\ eis w ith ha- f • sells, rhrde and double-breasted. The new V \ §1 blues. The sportive browns. The smart pin stripes and \ >' \ l \ ci'.uLs. Reasonably priced— | . $24.50 to $28.50 ■IV patterns in ■ X Caps are here. Also new Hats. L ] I Shapes especially designed for fellows. They’ll look $4.50 to $8.50 Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mar* tome in and look them over—Well show you class I REYNOLDS. ■"he protracted meeting at Oak Grove ■"ing Creek and Pleasant Hill all Bsed yesterday, with wonderful re sts. Many were conver ed and oth b left out who may never have an lier opportunity. We hope not, but it © 1 \ Dodee Brothers Announce IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Dodge Brothers have not simply brought out c. com plete new line of motor cars. They have done something infinitely wiser and better than that. They have brought new beauty, new riding ease and new mechanical perfection to the product on which their reputation as builders has been founded. They have built a better and a more desirable line of motor cars—yet basically and fundamentally the iden tity of their product remains the same. The same sturdy engine is under the hood; the same dependable chassis, im proved in numberless de tails, underlies the body. But the rear springs—now underslung—have been ma terially lengthened. The wheelbase, too, is longer, and the combined result is a notable improvement in riding qualities. might be so; none can tell, for life ' is ut a shadow lounded on the rock Mternity ” The last ;wo days have seemed quite 'all-hied, such a contrast from the past two weeks that registered the highest temperatures „f the year. The people here are working out their road tax for two reasons: they J. W. STAPP, Dealer Rome, Ga. .. r- %$T .;■■■ '•*•■ '-.V A want a better road and are willing to work it to pay their taxes. The road is in bad shape and ought to be worked out by good road machinery. Las. Friday was an unlucky day, as we had three car wrecks in a few hours, but no one was very seriously hurt. Misses Nel] and Mae Crawford, from Atlanta, visited Miss Inez Carroll last Bodies of all types have been designed to give improved appearance, and greater comfort. Lower, longer, with deeper seats and more leg room, the lines of these new cars are low-swung and graceful—the interiors are comfortable and roomy. New head lamps and fen ders, especially designed by Dodge Brothers to conform with the general lines of the car —a long straight hood and cowl effect —longer and wider running boards —un- usually wide doors —com- bination stop signal and tail lamp—and instruments at tractively grouped on raised panel—are a few of the numerous body innovations common to all types. Combining these features with important mechanical improvements too numer ous and technical to enu merate here, it is not extrav agant to predict a reception for these cars unprecedented in automotive annals. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA„ AUGUST 30, 1923. week and attended the meeting at Ma cedonia. The bees have not made any honey this year *o amount to anything; there was no honeydew, and the rains ruined the spring flowers. They made plenty of comb, but did not fill it out. Cotton is opening in some places where the rust has appeared. We are hopeful that we may be spared the army worms. The weevils are bad, but nothing compared to these worms. We traveled once through Louisiana and Mississippi where they had ravaged the fields, and it was fearful to see the destruction; they were denuded of ev ery! hing except the stalks. Two very slight rains fell last week. It did some good to gardens and old corn, but was nothing tike a season. Mr. Harry Arnold is painting the school building and it looks pretty in i',s new coat of paint. Some vandal broke into the house; for what pur pose it would be hard to conjecture. Miss Ruby Kennedy, from Euharlee, is here visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Margin Reynolds, and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh, from Ar agon, spent last week here visiting rel atives. Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Taylorsville, car. ried on a most successful meeting ai old Macedonia church. He is a young minister, full of the spirit, and with this attribute can t help but succeed in any place the Lord may direct his footsteps. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reynolds open ed their home to the people during the meeting, and every day dispensed hos pitality to all who came; and this is as it should be during such days of re freshing. Old Mother Shipton's prophecy has been fulfilled except the year. We often wonder was she real or only im aginary. We have often tried to find out the real author. W'e would be glad if some one could inform us. The Arnold brothers have rented the old Pattillo place at Freeman ferry, five miles from Rome, and are going to move on it after the gathering of their crops. We feel It is a great drawback to us for them to leave the county and this community, especially as they are men of stability and can be depended upon in all relations of life. The Bartow Tribune-News gets bet ter wi{h every issue. It ought to be in every home. Is Green No More "My experience with your medicine has been wonderful. My stomach and liver trouble of five years' standfng took anew turn two years ago when I took on an olive green complexion. I spent $1,200 with doctors and special ists only to prove that I was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I am green no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared." It ’s a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca;arrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation' which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including One dose will convince or money refunded. Young Bros. Drug Cos., and druggists every where.—adv. To Cure a Cold In One Day like LAXAIJVE BROMO QUININE (Tsbieu). It stops tbe Cough and Headache aod works off tbt Cold E. W. GROVE'S siguature on ?ach b )X. 30e I BETHEL. The musical entertainment at the church Fr day night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Much credit is due the teacher and pupils for the splendid pro gram After the opening song, "Happy Welcome," by the class, Miss Luma Rutledge recited "Welcome Address." Trot, Grady Womack kept the audi ences "spell-bound with pleasure dur ing his solo. Mr. Frank Osborne also gave us a treat, representing the char ter of "Poor Old Joe. ' We are having an epidemic of mea sles in our community at this writ.ng. The crops will be very short owing to the continued drouth. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney announce the birth of a son the 22nd. Mrs. Cora Owens and Prof. Suits and Fountain were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Popham Friday. Mr. Lester Bright, of Ligon, was vis iting Mr. Tommie Rutledge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jett Dunn and son. Mr. Roy Dunn, of Ligon, were visiting Mrs. Tom williams and family Saturday. Mis Will Ballard and her guest, Mrs Delia Swanson and children, o Rome, Spent Thursday with Mr. aid Mrs. Dan Popham. Alls. Jule Moore has been quite sick Her many friends are glpd to know she is some better. Mrs. Nell Sutton and little daughter, Gliun i of near Ce artown, spent last j week with Mr. J. A. Moore and faml.y. j Rev. H. H Pophatp was cajjed home | from his meeting at Zion iftil church twice last week to conduct funeral j services. Mr. Henry Hulsey and family, of near Reek mart, were visiting Air. Walt Ha ney and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Bennefield and Mr. and Mrs. .Noble Holland, of Collat'd \ alley, were called here Thursday'by lie death of their aunt, Airs. Butler Anderson, of Taylorsville. Our church suffered a great loss last week when the life of Airs, Butler An derson. of Taylorsville, took its home ward flight. She was always so de voted to the church; so often telling het pastor when he would visit her bedside that she couldn't be there n person, ,but her heart and mind was in every service, and often expressing a desire to "go home" and be out of her suffering. We know that our loss is her gain, and humbly bow in submis sion to the will of the Father whom we know is too wise to err or make a mis take. The whole community extends love and sympathy to all her loved ones, especially her dear sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hul sey, who were so devoted to her and administered to her needs so lovingly and patiently. The little seven-months-old son of Air. and Mrs. Clifford Smith was buried in Bethel cemetery Wednesday after noon. In the absence of the pastor, Prof. Delos R. Suits made a very ap propriate and impress ve talk over the little body. We extend much sympathy to the parents and loved ones in this rfiiur of bereavement. It seesm that Dan Cupid was busy in our community Sunday afternoon. Miss Luna Rutledge, of this place, and Mr. Sam Garrison, of Taylorsville, were quietly married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s pastor, Rev and Mrs. H. H. Popham. in the pres ence of a few friends. The lovely bride is the yougest daughter of Mr. and Airs. J. A. Rutledge, deceased, and be ing always possessed of a pleasant and sunny disposition, she numbers her friends by her acquaintances. The happy couple left on the 6 o clock train for Atlanta on a short honeymoon trip, followed by the best wishes and con gratulations of all their friends. Their sisters. Miss Aileen Rutledge and Miss Ccta Garrison, and Mr. Lee K. Davis and Air, Paul McKeivey accompanied them to Rockmart. Another wedding of much interest was that of Miss Maggie Cantrell, of this place, and Mr. Homer Wothington, of near Macedonia, wh ch was solemn ized Sunday night by Pcv. L. A. Hunter at the home of Mrs P. M. Rhoads, of Taylorsville. The bride, being a decid i u blonde, is very attractive and has been her fathers cook and housekeeper for several years. We extend this happy couple best wishes for future enjoyment. The brides of the above announce ments are wide-awake members of the Baptist Sunday school at this place, and each being possessed with a sweet voice they will he greatly missed on the alto bench. We will probably announce another wedding next week. Don’t forget Saturday and Sunday are meeting days at Bethel. Kv'erybody is invited to attend these important services. ' Saturday is call day, and Sunday communion day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Popham and chil dren were v.siling Mr. and Mrs. Fra dius Chaffin, of Lindale, Sunday and Monday. STILESBORO Miss Ruby Tinsley, who was the very attractive guest of Misses Lucile and Frances Tinsley for a week, returned to her home at Powder Springs Tues wty. Mr. a nd Mrs. Hubert Black and little Miss Frances Black, of Cartersville, spent part of the past week with Mrs. Black’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saggus. Miss Annie Ruth Smith, of Carters ville. w'ho was the guest of Miss Ruby TafT last week, returned Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack TafT for the day. Miss Mary Alice Nelson, of Kuharlee, came Wednesday for several days’ stay with Miss Sara Madge McGowan. Misses Lucile Tinsley and Letha Sproull spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fran cis Vaughan, of Cartersville, where they enjoyed the canning dmonstra tions and other helpful features put on by Mrs. Vaughan. Stilesboro has a very progressive club, and no club loves lfs demostrator more. Wednesday Mr. W. H. Baker, Mr. Robert TafT. Mrs. Sallie TafT, Mrs. M. L. McGowan, M sses Virginia and Wil lene McGowan left on a motor tour for Fitzgerald, Moultrie, Norman Park and Quitman, where they will visit rela tives, returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taff spent Wed nesday in Cartersville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. TafT remain ing with "her brother and will visit other relatives until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kary Sproull spent Sunday in Marietta with Mr. and Mrs. Dyson. Miss Lillian Jackson, of Cartersville. was the guest part of last week of Mrs. Albert Klncannon. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hawkins spent <' — _ i*e uaweßep Tirti You -say Yoo ne Milk. cosy per gallon tWiNG money 3Y FEEDING Cow Crtow OHT OF Your cowS J , This summer? More Summer Dairy Profits The dairymen who are making profits are feeding the cows on pasture. When they once stop to figure the actual results of grass only they find their cows don’t milk so long, and it requires more feed in the winter to bring back milk production. Dairymen everywhere are cutting the cost per gallon cf ri Ik production by feeding a little Cow Chow as a concentrate. Cow Chow provides just the right proteins and minerals to balance grass. Cow Chow Mj puts the proof of more sum mer profits right in the milk raxm pail. 6tart a test today and na? m prove it with your own cows. PLANTERS’ SUPPLY CO. PHONE 74 Wc Deliver in Town Too True. “Shorthand” Not New. “I hate frustrating good Intentions: There are traces of the use of short they’re so rare.” —From Glamour. liend by the ancient Greeks. IT'S OURHOBBV 1 TO SELL STANDARD ) SUPPU E S AT WINNING) iso A MAN that gets very far down the road nowadays must do it in his own car ar\d upon his own initiative. We have proven that the proper pricing of auto supplies, sup plies us with plenty of patrons who aren’t peeved a bit with what we charge them. Monday in Cartersville with the fam ily of Capt. H. J. McCormick. Mr. Roy Cannon went up to Cassville Wednesday, where he prepared the siew for the trustee meeting on Thurs day. Mr. Cannon Is known far and near for his wonderful "cueing ’ and the best stew maker who ever stirred the pot. A gracious revival closed Sunday, after a week's progress at Raccoon church. Twenty-two were received by baptism Sunday morning, and twfo by letter. The wonderful sermons Iby the pastor, Rev. Jesse Hunt, were very in spiring, and music, led by Mr. Bagwell and daughter. Miss Lois, of Atlanta, was greatly enjoyed throughout the week. KINGSTON The many friends of that genial trav eling salesman, Frank Jolly, will be in terested in the following announce ment which appeared Sunday; Erwin-Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Bryan Er win, of Calhoun, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jenie Mae, to Mr. Frank Ramsey Jolly, of Kingston, the marriage to be* solemnized in Oc tober. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Jolly en tertained at dinner their son, Frank Jolly, and his fiance. Miss Jennie Mae Erwin, of Calhoun; Mrs. Marvin Jolly, of Rome, and Mrs'. Paul Erwin Dyer. Miss Anie Jolly has accepted a posi tion as bookkeeper in the Cartersville knitting mill. . Mrs. E. K. Van Metre and grand daughter, Elizabeth Dyer, spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jolly, of Lin wood. Messrs. H. G. Scott and Gordon Rogers celebrated Wednesday by tak ing a long automobile drive. They went first to Euharlee, \ “re they in spected the cheese factory; . 1 to Rock, mart and Cedartown, where they made a brief visit to Mr. Scott s nieces; thence to Rome for supper, and back home, in all covering about one hun dred miles. Avery successful protracted meet ing is being conducted at Pleasant Hill church. Mr. Charles Howell says sev eral people have united with the church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hargis and Miss Mary Hargis spent Saturday in Chat tanooga. They will return to their home in Troy, Ala., Tuesday Mr. C. G. Christian has purchased a new car Wat er Martin is reported to be on the mend; his fever has been reduced, and strength a returning slowly. Miss Ada Beck has gone to Council, Va. Mr. Cecil Stewart and Miss Moss e Stephens surprised their friends by driving to Cartelsville Wedrn sdav. where they werenos*ried, Mrs. Slew art Is a daughter ;>t Mr. and Mrs Cbas Stephens, of Adahsvbie end Mr. Stew, art a son of Mr. and Mrs, J. vv. Stew art, of Kingston Their marriage Is the culmination of a pretty and roman, tic courtship, and they have the good wishes of all their friends. Mrs. Lut;y Ligon is spending a few days with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mi|. Irby Henderson, during the absence* of her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Phillips, who. with her husband, was called to Harlem recently by the death of a relative. G. C. Phillips, formerly cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Kingston, but now of Rome, has been appointed state agent for Alabama toy the Cletrac com pany, and will have charge of the sale and distribution of their tractors. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Ligon will move to Birmingham at an early date. Because of urgent need at a point not visited before, Dr. Howard Felton will come to Kingston Monday, September 3, instead of Thursday, August 30. Those expecting to take typhoid inoc ulation at Kingston will please note the change of date. Carl Simmons is once more at home from the hospital, and able to roll down town among his friends. Clifton Vincent Jack Dobbs and Da mon Gilbert left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich. Habitual Constipation Cured • in 14 to 21 Days “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. # Very Pleasant to Take. • &0c per bottle. BEING thicker, the famous Good year All-Weather Tread carries you farther than other treads. And it car ries you in greater safety, too. The big tough sharp-edged blocks cut deep and grip tight on any surf ace. They are the best tire insurance against skidding you can buy. Am GenfvMr Service Station Dealer* melt and rscom mmnd the nmta Goodyear Cord* i rih thm beveled All - J Weather Tread and back 't (him up with mtandard J* Goodyear Service A G. WHITE CO. CARTERSVILLE, GA. goodJ¥ear