Newspaper Page Text
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
VKIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
(INCORPORATED)
SUBSCRIPTION rates:
per year 60c for six mouths
2bc for three months
Advertising rates furnished upon
application.
Entered as second-class matter
February 17, 1910, at the post office
at Cartersville, Ga., under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1911.
€. A. PERRY RETIRES
FROM THIS PAPER.
0. A. Perry, having sold his inter
est in The Bartow Tribune, will
soon take up his residence in Ge
♦iartown, whore he will engage in
the printing business and the publi
cation of a magazine devoted to
furthering the interests and pur
poses of the Boys’ Corn clubs of the
state. With him goes every good
■wish of a host of friends who came
to know him in Cartersville and Bar
low county. He is by training and
experience well equipped to suc
■cosslully launch a business of lliis
nature and the enthusiasm and
spirit which lie possesses will mean
that all who are into rested in this
movement will he furnished with a
.publication well deserving patron
age and support.
The Bartow Tribune thereby be
comes the property of O. T. Peeples,
who through The Tribune Publish
ing Company, will continue its pub
lication and seek to advance the in
terests of Cartersville and Bartow
county along all lines. Our readers
will be furnished with all the news
from all portions of the county.
In return for which we earnestly
solicit the aid and support of tin*
people in making the paper one in
every way creditable and one
through which advertisers may
reach the greatest number of sub
scribers.
During the campaign for the com
mission form of government at
Keokuk, lowa, an old German was
arguing with a Swede who was op
posed to the change on the ground
that there would tie too few men G
manage affairs. The German clinch
ed ids argument with: “Himinel
man, it takes only ttic Father, Son
and Holy Ghost to run Heaven- I
guess ttiree men ought to be able to
run Keokuk.”
A special message to Dr. Win.
Bradford from the State Fair at Ma
con brings the pleasing information
that Seventh district hoys carried
off G3 1-3 per cent of Hie prizes there,
taking Nos. 1,2, 4 and 11.
(SStE'b.RANOE DEMONSTRATION |(iS| wF , s
j|||®
r% I) la 4PlSsPifSi] ! ,:M\ toea
t# i ! ,4 m f '- > a i-jm*,
■* : lf f'■ -'i.Gft ’ | pi* >a| jfg- ! nfUT LvwnHL
Come to
Our Range Demonstration
We want you to see and know about Cole’s Hot Blast Steel Range. We
want you to see this great Cooking Specialty which will save fuel for you.
Burns any kind of fuel.
Cole’s Hot Blast Combustion burns the gases in soft coal which are
wasted in other ranges—saves fuel and labor.
See It in Operation From November i Oih tcu 18th.
Examine the Smokeless and Odorless Broiler and Toaster with which
you can broil steaks, chops, game or toast bread without interfering with
your other cooking.
Np smoke or odor in your home. It is clean and adds to the top cooking
surface of your range.
See the new oven construction and the 14 special features embodied in
this new range which you cannot find in any other,
Everyone is invited —all are welcome.
Lumpkin Hardware Cos.
No More Than Cartersvllle, Ga. Cole’s Hot Blast
Other Makes. Ran ®*
It has been our pleasure from
time to time recently to copy from
exchanges complimentary notices of
the celebrated evangelist, Bob Jones
Few ol our readers, however, know
that the famous preacher four years
ago held a three days meeting in
the chapel at Atco mills.
Our late fellow townsman, Mr
Lem Gilreath was at that time sing
ing for-'Mr. Jones, and it was during
a visit to Mr. Gilreath’s home that
Mr. Jones preached at the mills.
The first sermon was preched
Thursday night and the meeting
closed Sunday night, and there were
than a hundred conversions. Quite
a number of these united with the
Methodist and Baptist churches of
Cartersville, others united with
churches elsewhere.
Some of the strongest, finest
Christian workers in the mill vil
lage today are the result of that
meeting. Those who have been as
sociated with him and know him
best affirm that Bob Jones is truly
a wonderful man. Sweet, spirited
and broad minded be is a man full
of the Holy Ghost and of power.
He is a Methodist, yet denomina
tional lines mean nothing to him
He lias one thought and one pur
pose and that the winning of souls
for Jesus Christ.
We have understood that the com
mit Ice from t tie Sain Jones Taber
nacle are going to take* steps to se
cure Mr. Jones for a meeting for Ho
summer of 1912, and we rejoice to
hear it and wish them all success, as
we can scarcely immagine a greater
moral and spiritual uplift to Car
tersville than in the coming of Boh
Jones.
When you are in town go to the
Greek-Amorican restaurant and sat
isfy your hunger. They have fresh
fish and oysters every day and will
give you good service.
The promotion of 11. Warner Hill
from the railroad commission to
the supremo court bench means that
G. Murphey Gaudier, author of the
bill increasing the railroad commis
sion from three to live and raising
the salary of the chairman from
$2,500 to .SI,OOO, will he the head of
ttie commission. While no election
will take place until Mr. Trammell
is sworn in, it is generally believed
that Mr. Gaudier will be elected to
succeed Chairman llill. The selec
tion is made by the chairman. This
means that for the first time since
the parting of the ways between
Goivernor Spiitli and S. Guyt .Mc-
Lendon the governors supporters
will have control of the railroad
commission, lie will have originally
appointed three of them, .Messrs
Candler, Hillyer and Trammell. The
minority is inijdo up of Messrs. Gray
and Stevens.
When you sell your cotton don't
forget about your subscription to
I’he .Tribune.
GAME LAW DEPUTIES
FOR BARTOW COUNTY.
Fish and Game Warden J. A. Hen
derson lias appointed deputies for
each district as follows:
W. T. Goode, Cartersville; James
Byers, Wolf Pen; T. J. McGinnis.
Taylorsville; R H. Cannon, Stiles
boro; F. C. Carroll, 17th, Iron Hill;
H. C. Goode, Kydal; T. L>. Jefferson
Allatoona; O. O. Henson, Emerson;
H. B. Mullins, Stamp Creek; C. G.
Kennedy, Euharlee; R. L. McClure.
Folsom; J. M. Cagle, Cassviile; J. F
Hargis, Kingston; T. D. Barton
Adairsville.
The new game law is being en
forced as already several cases
have been made against the viola
tors.
KINGSTON’S NEW BANK
IN SPLENDID QUARTERS.
The new building opposite the de
pot is now occupied by W. N. Griffin
who is opening up a big stock of
general merchandise with a livery
stable and garage in the rear; and
the Citizens Bank, one of the Walk
er chain of banks. Its officers are
R. L. Griffin, president; J. 0. Ligon
vice,president, and Mr. Phillips
cashier. The capital slock is *15.000
Cotton in the vicinity is being
picked as rapidly as possible and
both gins are running to their full
capacity but only those farmers
who are compelled to sell at once are
doing so. Others are holding hack
for better prices.
W. M. Harper has sold to B. B
Branson his farm known as the Tip
pin plan-; also the mill and black
smith shop in town.—Rome Tribune
NATURAL EVIDENCE.
Adelaide —Why, Cornelia, your hair
is Jill mussed up.-
Cornelia —Ye*.- -dear; you—-you see.
George stole up and snatched a dozen
kisses before I could,scream,
Adelaide—But why don't you step,
in front of the mirror dnd rearrange
your hair? . ......
Cornelia —{Graciousl' Why, I wouldn’t
-do It for the world. Why.jtcmg. of .the
girls would believe he kissed me.
For cheap groceries call on W. W
Phillips, corner of ■ Douglas 'and
Johnson streets.
Every Man Likes His Wile
To be admired, why not adorn yours with
one of our handsome Necklaces, or a pretty
Locket and Chain. Or if her and your taste
runs to rings, I advise you to choose them
here too, for my Jewelry is first of all reliable.
! It’s beauty you can judge for yourself. It’s
quality I guarantee.
i
Watch Repairing Done Promptly
and Satisfaction Guaranteed
L. M. TRIPPE,
JEWELER
Successor to Gresham & Trippe.
Next Door to Post Office, k
,v. . • • *. , • *
* ' C E;N T Elf ■ ; *
.••••••••••■■•
.' i •
" Mt\ and Mrs. Bernice Maims wye.
guests cd Me. and Mrs. G. I. Liwn
is Sunday. • ,
• Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Guyton visited
relatives and friends in Cherokee
county Wednesday.
Mr. Derry Lewis is visiting his
sister, Mrs.. Pocisey Irantluun,, this
week.' 1 ' . , (l . . •
Messrs. Xye-s' Knight arid Chuuk
Guyton wore in our community Sun
day. ' ~•••'■
..Vi,!-!}. Mamie Jotote<y. df'Gdrters
villo, is the gß'esl of her daughter.
Mrs. Jim Knight, this week. -
Mr. Will Smith -visited Mr. Syi
vaiioMs Harris Sunday.
M,rs.Bart kown and daughter. Miss
Eva, spent Sunday.w ith Mr. and Mrs
John Tidwell near Sinithville.
Mivaud Mrs. Mort Sheffield have
moved into our compmnity. \\ e wel
come them into our midst.
Mr. M. P. Mullins spent Monday
in < artersv ille.
Mr. James Ilancy passed through
our burg Monday.
Several of our young folks con
template going to Liberty Hill next
Sunday to an all day singing.
On account of the inclement
weather there was not a very large
crowd out at prayer meeting Sunday
night.
Messrs. Frank Trantham and Eli
Lewis, were in Cart' rsville 1 uesday
Miss Fannie Mae Smith was visit
ing in our community Monday,
Miss Lereta "Ti attended Sun
day School ; ‘ -■' liter Sunday.
Mr. Frank VCilson visited Mr. Joe
Chitwood Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bill Trantham is building r
new house.
Some people who thought they
were familiar with the business
matters of Cartersville predicted
quite a while age that a few weeks
at best would be as long as the sui
cide (?) policy of selling 3 pounds
of soda for a dime and six spools of
Coats cotton for 25 cents, persued by
Hardaway could last, but if you go
in that store you can still get all you
are able to pay for at that same
price, and the supply seems inex
haustible from the way that hun
dreds of other items, such as 50 cent
brooms at 35 cents and 7c calico at
5c and all kinds of outings, flaneletts
percals, sheeting. Fed tickings, ging
hams and all sorts of dress goods
that are sold there at the very lowest
priees.
SUITED HIM.
fwrff
ft
Y-'-jy risks
r gT%:
Her Father —My daughter is an x
pert in pyrography.
Her Suitor—That's all right; I’m
very fomi of pie.
SF./U PC
TO
New York, Philadelphia Balti
more, Washington and the East
L'ow Offered Oy the
vninMVAVm v
AIR LINE RAILWAY
SCHEDULES
Mo. 32 INo. 38
Leave Atlanta I; I 5 p. m. 8:55 p. m.
Arrive Richmond 7:22 a. m. 5:05 p. m.
Washington 10:17 a. m. 8:35 p. m.
“ Baltimore 11:35 a.m. 9:56 p.m.
Philadelphia 1:46 p. m. 1:1 sa. m.
“ New York 3:56 p. m. 3:50 a. m.
All trains carry through steel electric-lighted Pullman draw
ing-room sleepers, which now enter the new Pennsylvania
railroad station (in the heart of New York City.)
No. 32 “The Atlanta-Birmingham Special" carries a
through Observation car, Birmingham to New York.
All trains en route serve meals in dining cars—service a
la Carte.
Any agent of the SEABOARD can funish information as
to schedules, rates, etc.
C. D. WAYNE,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
THE BEST WAY.
He doesn't, care for money, . .
But his -purse is far from slim;
It's hig enough, they say, to make
His money care for him.