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PERSONALS.
Miss Dtr'a Harlan, of Dallas, Ga,
spent the week-end with Mrs. I^evi
Shaw.
Friends of Mrs. R. M. McGinnis are
sympathizing with her in the death
of her mother, Mrs. Belle Duke, which
occurred this week at her home near
Cedartown.
Mrs. C. M. Galloway is the guest ot
Mrs. W. H. Milner. Mrs. Galloway has
entirely recovered from her recent
severe illness and is being cordially
welcomed by her many friends.
This office handles everything used
ir. a bank or office.
Mrs. Logan Vaughan leaves today
for Quitman where she will spend
sometime as the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mclntosh.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant —Try
the Moist Cloth.
Try as you will, after an applica
tion of Danderine, you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most, will be after a
few weeks’ use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair —growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
b'es the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
s’rand at a time. The effect Is im
mediate and amazing—your hair will
l>e light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
c.inparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and shimmer of
true hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Fanderine from any drug store or toil
et counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any—that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment —that’s all.
Tax Receiver’s Notice For 1914
I will attend the places named below on the days stated, for the
purpose of Receiving Tax Returns for the year 1914, to-wit:
Cartersville, February 6, 21, 26, March 2,
14, April 6.
Euharlee, February 2, March 3, 23.
Atco, February 7.
Iron Hill, February 3, March 4, 25.
Taylorsville, February 4, March 5, 24.
Stilesboro, February 5, March 6.
White, February 9, March 21.
Rydal, February 10, A. M.
Bolivar, February 10, P. M.
Sallacoa, February 11, March 20.
Rogers Station, March 13, A. M.
Liberty Hill, March 13, P. M.
Pine Log, February 12, March 19, 31.
Folsom, February 13, March 18, 28.
Gum Springs, February 14, A. M.
Dewey, February 14, P. M.
Cass Station, February 16.
Kingston, February 17, March 16, 26.
Barnsley, February 18, A. M.
Halls Station, February 18, P. M.
Adairsville, February 19, March 17, 27.
Cassville, February 20, March 7, 30.
Emerson, February 23, March 9, April 4.
Allatoona, Feb. 24, March 10, April 3.
Island Mills, February 25, A. M.
Wolf Pen, Feb. 28, March 12, April 1.
READ THE FOLLOWING BEFORE MAKING YOUR RETURNS,
AND THE LIST CAREFULLY BEFORE FILLING OUT.
I am required to administer the prescribed oath to every one (except sick and infirm persons and non-residents
•wnd females who can take and subscribe to the oath before any officer authorized to administer oath.) I will be
compelled to refuse to accept any return not duly and regularly sworn to. I am not allowed to copy any returns from
last year’s digest. All property of every description, money, evidence of debt, etc., held on the Ist day of January
1914, must be returned at the fair market value. It is the duty of every free holder or agent to make returns of the
names of all tax payers on their premises on January Ist, especially of all colored tax payers between the ages
*cf 21 and 60. Answer every question on the list. All city or town property must be returned, giving its location
street, etc. The Christian names of all tax payers must be given and returns must not be intermingled with that of
o her persons. Many changes have been made which wilt appear by reading the tax lists carefully. And according
to the act of the General Assembly of 1913, I must close n.y books on the Ist day of May and turn the same over to
the Tax Board of Commissioners. Hence the importance of giving in your tax before May Ist to avoid a double ta 1 :
by the Board of Tax Commissioners. I trust all persons will give their returns careful attention and avoid trouble
for themselves and the tax receiver. My instructions are imperative and I will be compelled to reject returns not
made out and filled as the law requires. By an act of the General Assembly, approved August 22, 1905, I am required
to take a census of all Confederate soldiers and the widows of Confederate soldiers who reside in Georgia on Ist
cay of January, 1914, and to give the name of the company and regiment which the soldier of the dead husband of
the widow served, and the time and place of enlistment aud when and where discharged. This is important to these
pe'sons and I ask their attention and the attention of their friends.
W. T. PITTARD, - Tax Receiver Bartow County
Mrs. H. W. Nalley, of Forsyth, Ga.
who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. J. N. Weems, returned Thursday
to her home.
Miss Alice Crouch will emertain at
a house party for the week-end. Her
guests will be Miss Rachel Beck, cf
Atlanta, Miss Annie Sue Donnell, of
Oxford, Miss Mona Price, of Atlanta,
Miss Edith McDonald, of Oxford, and
Messrs. Norwood Griffin, Chas Hoke
Rob Quinn. Cliff Cowan, Trowbridge
sad Alfred Drewerton, of Atlanta.
There will be services at the Epis
copal church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:00
o’clock.
Mrs. A. Chamlee after a short, visit
to Mrs. J. O. Elrod has left for her
rew home in Cartersville. —Monroe
Advertiser.
Drop in our office and have the man
ager show you what high-class print
ing is. We are in a position to figure
with you on any kind of printing, spec
ial ruling, ledger leaves, special made
hooks and lithographing. Loose leaf
systems designed and made up to fit
your special requirements.
Col. S. P. Maddox spent the first of
;ne week on a business trip to Car
tersville. —Dalton Citizen.
Mr. Dennis Barrett was in Carter*-
ville on business the last of the week.
- Dalton Citizen.
Everything in the loose leaf line
handled by this office. Get our prices
before placing your orders.
Mr. Monroe Neel, of Cartersville
was the guest of friends here Sunday.
—Dalton Citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walker spent the
week-end with Cartersville relatives
and friends. —Dallas New Era.
Messrs. S. N. and G. W. Brown
spent Friday with relatives in Car
tersville. —Dallas New Era.
Miss Pauline Brown, of Carters
ville, visited Miss Elizabeth Nolan,
last week. —Marietta Journal.
Sheriff Smith, of Cartersville, came
ever Tuesday and got the negro that
was captured near Hickory Flat. —
Cherokee Advance.
Miss Mae Jones is visiting in Car
tel sville. —Cherokee Advance.
Mrs. H. M. Donahoo, of Cartersville
‘.s visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Lee. —Marietta Journal.
Mrs. Pickard, of Cartersville, was
the guest of Mrs. Katharine Murphy
last Sunday.—Adairsville Banner.
Rev. Allen Young, of Cartersville,
v as h°re yesterday.—Cedartown Stan
dard.
Mr. J. S. Watson returned last
Vnursday to Cartersville after a visit
to Mr. F. M. Glenn.: —Cedartown Stan
dard.
Messrs. E. E. Grimm and S. H.
Grimm, of Wagner, Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Felton and two children, of Car
tersville, are here at the bedside o f
their mother, Mrs. Grimm, who is ser
iously ill at her home in South Rome.
- -Rome Tribune-Herald.
The ma„y friends in Cherokee of
V/ ill T. Puckett, of Cartersville, will
regret to learn of his serious accident
by which he came near losing his life.
He was caught in a belt, loosing one
lrg besides other injuries. Mr. Puck
e’t was raised in Cherokee county, and
is well Known. —Cherokee Advance.
PHONE
304
FOR
GOOD
Job
Printing.
Peruvian Ochre Company, Feb. 25, P. M.
Stamp Creek, Feb. 27, March 11, April 2.
Dean Owens, February 2, at night.
H. J. McCormick, February 4, at night.
E. M. Upshaw, February 9, at night.
W. H. Bagwell, February 10, at night.
D. W. Hughes, February 11, at night.
L. A. Ingram, February 12, at night.
Frank L. Linn, February 13, at night.
W. C. Lipscomb, February 16, at night.
J. N. McGuire, February 17, at night.
Scott Dodd, February 18, at night.
Bobo Shops, February 19, at night.
T. G. B. Gore, February 20, at night.
W. T. Robertson, February 24, at night.
Dennis Smith, February 26, at night.
W. P. Kay, February 27, at night.
N. M. Adams, March 2, at night.
Jolly’s Store, March 3, at night.
Butler Anderson, March 4, at night.
W. H. Lumpkin, March 16, at night.
R. F. Mosteller, March 17, at night.
Sid Stegall, Match 18, at night.
A. J. Nally, March 20, at night.
J. S. Rhodes, March 27, at night.
Grassdale, March 30, at night.
R. L. Howell, April I, at night.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JANUARY 22, 1914.
Report of the Condition of
The Firft National Bank
At Cartersville, in the State of
Georgia, at the close oi bus
intss, j.iu. 13, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $255,856.13
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 2,768.41
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation 50 000.09
Ponds, Securities, etc 2,603.15
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 129,765.04
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 43,614.10
Checks and other Cash
items 1,932.14
Notes of other National
Banks 10,500.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cents 193.23
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank, viz:
Specie $33,052.20
Legal-tender notes 5,000.00 38,052.20
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5% of circula
tion) 2,500.00
Total $537,784.40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Ex
penses and Taxes paid.. 32,429.49
National Bank Notes out
standing 50,000.00
Due to other National Banks 555.99
Fue to State and Private
Banks and Bankers...'.. 397.45
Dividends unpaid 410.0 u
Individual deposits subject
to check 323,055.42
D-mand certificates of de
posit 29,886.05
Cashier’s checks outstand
ing 1,050.00
Total $537,784.40
State of Georgia, County of Dartow,
l, O. W. Haney, Cashier of the above
■named hank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best cf my knowledge and belief.
O. W. HANEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 20 day of January, 1914.
.T. F. HAMMOND,
Notary Public.
Correct —Attest:
JOS. S. CALHOUN,
L. S. MUNFORD.
H. E. F. JONES,
Directors.
The Latest Musical Sensation
IS
The Edison Disc Phonograph
Indestructible Records-Played with
a Diamond Point.
Come here ami decide. You
are welcome any time.
Just received a shipment of high
grade Pianos and Player Pianos
come see and hear.
Buggies, Surries, Carts and Harness.
The last car of Delker Buggies
are nearly all sold. Will soon
have another car. Everyone
must be as represented.
THE BRAND THAT STANDS
Delker Oettinger
Franklin Babcock
BEST FOR SERVICE
Every Thornhill Wagon
That is sold by us, is guaranteed
by the strongest Wagon Manu
facturer’s Guarantee in the
world.
IN| (ADDITION
E*ch wagon is backed by a
local firm that has been in busi
ness in Cartersville twenty-five
years anil whose mme is the
synonym of absolute reliability.
JOHN W.JONES
I want to see all who are inter
ested, and will show all goods
with pleasure. My terms are
easy and will satisfy.
JOHN W. JONES
PHONE 26 POE FUNERAL CALLS.
LAW OFFICE OF
irmipa* Alpxatttor
1019-20-21 ATLANTA NAT L BANK BLDG.
Atlanta, (Grnniia.
Jan. 20th, 1914.
Mr. Clarence Angier,
Agt. Mutual Benefit of New Jersey,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Mr. Angier s
Your company seems to be so just and fair with its policy
holders that I want to write you a word of testimony in its
favor.
I took a Ten Payment Life Policy for $1,003 in 1890, and
and after paying six payments allowed it to lapse. I knew when
I took it that it carried a guaranteed extension clause setting
out how many years of extended insurance I would have after
each payment, but let it run in a state of lapse so many years
that I never dreamed the policy was still of force.
When you snowed me the Company’s letter about the Ist of
October voluntarily informing me that the policy is still of
force for its full face value and will be until 1920, I confess
that I was incredulous. When you satisfied me that such is
really the case, 1 took $4,000 more of insurance in the same
company just by way of expressing my appreciation.
But I decided to reinstate the old policy also, and asked
you to find out what it would cost. When you showed me the re
ply a few days ago stating that they would reinstate it for
$390, and would lend me up to $715 on the policy, I was and
still am puzzled.
I originally paid you $287 in six payments. You have
carried me already nearly a quarter of a century, and now for
$390 more you give me a paid up policy for SI,OOO with Dividend
Additions of $338, increasing my paid up insurance to $1,338.
I am assured that this paid up policy will be further increased
by a dividend each year throughout the entire life of the con
tract.
That is very remarkable. The day you first told me the
policy is still alive, I had some business dealings with the
president and secretary of a Western Life Insurance Company. As
they were leaving my office to return home, I told them the in
cident. The Secretary said ‘‘That, must have been the Mutual
Benefit of New Jersey’’, and upon replying that it was, he said
‘‘That’s the best insurance company in the world”.
I am much indebted to the Company, not only for the just
and fair basis on which its accounts are kept, but for the lib
eral spirit shown in keeping policy holders advised of their
rights. It is most refreshing to see such a spirit manifested.
Your company deserves the confidence of the public, and I am
not the onlyjperson who agrees to the opinion quoted above,
that the Mutual Benefit of New Jersey is ‘‘The Best Company in
the world”.
Yours truly,
HA—wpc HOOPER ALEXANDER
Wilbur J. Ham, District Agent, First National
Bank Building, Cartersville, Ga. Write him for
particulars.
The many friends of Dr. C. A. Trev
ict will be pleased to learn that he
has returned to Rome and will taka
charge of the Hale-Jervis drug store
on the North Side. Dr. Trevitt suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis a few months
ago and it will be good news to his
Mends to learn that be has recovered
from his illness. —Rome Tribune-Her
aid.
Mrs. Joseph Neel has a lovely visitor,
Miss Ella Neel, of Cartersville. She
will be cordially entertaineed as the
guest of the Neels, among the affairs
being a party given by Mrs. Nee! her
self, the date to be announced later. —
Maoon Daily Telegraph.
Ulster County Gazette Published 113 Years Ago.
General George Washington’s Death aud Funeral.
Published at Kingston by S. Freer & Son.
Saturday, January 4, 1800.
A full account of Gen. George Washing
ton’s (our first President) death and funeral.
It also contains the speech of President John
Adams on the opening of Congress at that
time; an English account of the battle of
Zurich; despatches dated October 20, 1799;
extracts from Lieut. Col. Ramsey toLord Green
ville, dated Headquarters Shaffhausen, Sep
tember 30, 1799.
London, Oct. 24, Evacuation of Holland.
Resolutions of Congress paying the last
tribute of respect and affection to the departed
President; expression of regret to President
John Adams and the answer of the President.
The Gazette also contains several poems
and a number of advertisements of slavery.
An exact reprint on similar paper sent
post paid on receipt of 10 cents, (silver,) or
stamps.
TRIBTNE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Mrs. B. Luntz had two attractive
visitors last week, Misses Miriam ana
Pearl Steinberg, of Cartersville. Dur
mg the week Mrs. Luntz entertained
at a number of delightful informal
affairs for her house guests. The Mis
ses Steinberg left Tuesday for a visit
to Macon. —Monroe Advertiser.
Mr. J. L. Johnson and family were
visitors to Cartersville Sunday.—Cal
houn Times.
We are pleasing hundreds of cus
tomers now with our high-class print
ing. No job too big for us; anything
from a visiting card to a special made
took.