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kSOCI E T Y . y
I Take life as you find it but don’t
MYe it bo- —Anon.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mi’S- Harfy Womelsdorf was hoster.-s
L ber bridge club Thursday after
[The prize, an apron, was won by
L John Anderson and a most delic
tus salad course was served.
The guests were: Mesdames John
luderson, Bd Strickland, Jr., George
trooke, P. C. Flemister, Horace How
rd Lee Womelsdorf, Misses Estelle
Strickland, May Jones, Elinor Jones,
la Lu Milam.
In Honor of Visitors.
Miss Isa Neel gave a lovely forty
,o party on Thursday afternoon in
onor of Misses McDonald and Bon
€ll> 0 f oxford, who were the guests
f Miss Alice Crouch.
The first prize, a gold lace opera
ag, went to Miss Bee Knight and a
,ce’ camesole, to Miss McDonald
Elaborate refreshments were serv
d in two courses. Miss Neel’s guests
,ere: Misses Bee Knight, Minerva
yord, Dinks Irick, Flora Fite, Sar:
,le, Rachel Peeples, Maybelle Jones,
loslyn Lumpkin, Letitia Johnsou,
jice Crouch, Jennie Crouch, Anabel
onner, Mesdames W. J. Ham, A. B.
!reene.
U. D. C.
The members of the Bartow Chap
*r U. D. C. are asked to meet on Fri
ay afternoon, February 13, at the
ome of Miss Jessie Cobb. After the
usiness meeting there will b? a. so
ial hour.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Young Peoples’ Missionary So
tety of the Methodist church held its
Aguiar meeting on Monday afternoon
r ith the president, Miss Bessie Brad
;v. Brazil is th country being stud
and much interesting information
ras given on the subject. Plans for
Mure work wqre discussed and th"
peeting was most profitable.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Estelle Strickland was hostess
her bridge club on Wednesday af
trnoon. Mrs. Felton Jones won the
l ize, a deck of cards, and tea and
[indwiches were served.
I Beside the club members, the in
|ted guests w r ere Mrs. Ed Strickland
|> Misses Letitia Johnson, Christine
[umpkin and Flora Fite.
Ladies Attention!
There will be a lady demonstra
tor of Nunnally’s candies at Word’s
drug store, Friday, February 13th.
Everybody invited to call, espec
ially the ladies.
”None like Nunnally’s.”
Seed Potatoes! Seed Potatoes!
It is now time to plant, farmers,
and we have ail kinds and plenty
of them. Come in and let us sell
you.
Also a full line of onion sets, gar
den seeds, groceries, feeds and pro
duce. We solicit your trade this year.
FRANK E.MATTHEWS
Phone No. 12 Phone No. 412
TANGO TEA.
Asa compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Brown, of Kalamazoo, Michi
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Jones enter
tained at a tango tea this afternoon
ai five o’clock.
Spring flowers were used to decor
ate Mr. and Mrs. Jones’ attractive
home and a delightful buffet supper
v. as served.
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown wore a Paris
ian tango frock of wisteria charmeuse
vuth trimmings of chinchilla fur. Mrs.
J. W. L. Brown wore a white cloth
g L wn with trimmings of lace. Mrs.
.Tones gown was of black and white
charmeuse trimmed with silver lace
aud black chiffon.
The invited guests were Mr. and
Mis. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milam, Mr
and Mrs. Wade Cothran, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Womelsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Womelsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Brown
Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Misses Estelle
Strickland, Christine Lumpkin, Ra
ihel Peeples, Messrs. Fred Knight,
Claude Brown, Oscar Peeples, Earl
Scheuer, J. S. Calhoun, John Calhoun,
Thank Patterson, Clarence Brown,
Lindsay Forrester.
In Honor of Miss Jones.
One of the elaborate affairs of thn
week was Mrs. John Anderson’s bridge
luncheon on Wednesday as a compli
ment to Miss May Jones, the guest of
Mrs. George Brooke.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room where the decorations were o’
petted plants and spring flowers. An
attractive arrangement of jonquil
formed the centerpiece and an elab
orate luncheon was served in courses
Miss Jones was presented with a
box of correspondence cards and the
I iize, a sewing chain, was won by Miss
loa Lu Milam.
Mrs. Anderson’s guerts were: Mes
dames Ed Strickland, Jr., A. B. Greene
John Miller, George Brooke, Misses
May Jones, Estelle Strickland Ella
Neel, Ida Lu Milam.
SEWING CLUB.
Miss Minerva Word was hostess a
one of the most elaborate parties o’
the week to the members of her sew
ing club. Forty-two was played a
three tables and the prize, a box or
stationery, was won by Mrs. W. J.
Ham. Miss Evelyn Satterfield rcored'
the game.
Elaborate refreshments were served
in two courses and the guests numbei
ed twelve.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
UNCLE SAM SAYS OF
The First National Bank
f Cartersville, Georgia
“THE 1011 II
WOMAN .
that doesn’t learn to save
money will never suc
ceed. It takes only a
Dollar to tart an ac
count in this Bank.”
LUNCHEON.
Mrs. J. W. L. Brown will be hostess
on Friday at, a delightful luncheon at
.he Terraces as a compliment to her
guest, Mrs. J. E. Brown. The mneh
ttn table will have for its centerpiece
a crystal vase of red and white carna
tions and the place cards will be small
valentine hearts on which will be a
small picture of Mre. J. E. Brown.
These cards will be passed to each
guest for their autographs, thus mak
ing an attractive souvenir of the oc
casion.
Luncheon will be served in courses.
Mrs. Brown’s invited guests are Mes
dames John Anderson, Harris Cope.
Felton Jones, Buford Greene, Will
Young, J. W. Jones, George Brooks,
L !C. Morgan, Misses May Jones and
Pernire Tun lin.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. L. C. Morgan was hostess last
week to the Main street bridge club
'The prize, a deck of cards, went to
Mrs. Robert Gilreath.
A salad course was served and the
guests were the members of the club
and Mrs. E. Strickland, Jr.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Ella Neel entertained her
bridge club on last Saturday after
noon. Sandwiches and tea were serv
ed and the prize, an embroidered hand
kerchief, went to Mrs. Kate Akeiman.
Beside the club members, Mrs. Kate
Akerman, Mrs. John Anderson and
Miss Julia Pope were guests.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. W. J. Taylor has returned from
a visit to her parents in Marietta.
Mr. Harris Cope is on a trip to Ne v
"V ork City for sometime.
Gregory Carrott spent last Saturda'
in Atlanta.
Mrs. V. Comarata is visiting triends
in Athens.
In this issue will be found Mr. W.
W. Caloway’s announcement for sheriff
w’th Mr. W. E. Puckett as deputy.
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine
Wine
A Palatable Medicine especially
prepared to relieve and cure tbe
diseases which affect women
This excellent medicine is not only
successful in conquering the pain
ful and prostrating diseases that
attack the female generative system
but it is exceptionally pleasant to
take. The usual rule that the nastier
the medicine the more effective it
is, is reversed in the case of Squaw
Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas
antest of medicines. The fresh
juice of a well ripened sweet orange
is not more agreeable. It is indeed
a happy combination of sweet herbs
compounded with just enough
spirits to keep it fresh and active in
its medicinal effect. Poor, tired
mothers, worn out with the cares
of a family and household, and suf
fering from those distressing aches,
bearing down pains and nervousness
which v/omen only know, revive
wonderfully under its strengthening
and exhilirating influence. It eases
pain, strengthens weakened parts,
corrects irregularities, builds up
a strong, vigorous body, restores
brigntness to the eye and color to
the cheeks.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
Price $1 Per Bottle
C.f .SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Young Brothers Drug Company.
Mr. M. F. Word Is telling the ladirs
about a demonstration of Nunnally’s
candy which takes place in his store
tomorrow. See his ad in another col
: umn of this issue.
I
Miss Isa Neel, Marguerite Neel and
fir. and Mrs. M. R. McClatchey and
baby, of Marietta, left Wednesday
evening for Lakeland, Florida, where
they will spend sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Neel and Mr. and Mrs.
Grattan Hammond.
Mrs. J. W. L. Brown has issued in
vitations to a luncheon to be given on
I riday as a compliment to her guest
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, of Kalamazoo
M ch.
Mrs. W. A. Ueake and son left Mon
day for Summerville to spend a week
with Mrs. C. C. Clegborn. They wii:
be accompanied home by Mrs. Cleg
horn and John Storey Clegborn, who
will spend sometime with Mrs. Leake
and Mrs. M. F. Knikht.
Here is the greatest proposition this
paper has ever offered to new and old
subscribers: Our offer is The Bartow
Tribune and The Progressive Farmer
one year for only SI.OO, worth $2.00
j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payne are the
'proud parents of a fine baby girl,
i which arrived Tuesday, and will be
I called Mary Katherine.
We have the best place in th
country to get something good to eat
For ladies and gentlemen. Greek
’American Restaurant.
Mr. R. W. Jackson has anew ad in
this issue and is telling his friends
about the Deering Harvesting Machin
ery.
J. R. Young & Cos., the well known
real estate firm, in their new ad of
this week, has some good talk about
good farms and city property. This
firm has also a list of houses for rent.
Read their ad.
Miss Laura Mays’ friends regret t
know of her continued illness. She
goes to Atlanta this week where sh
ill spend sometime at Nobles’ Sani
taiium.
We employ only the best whit
xooks that can be had and furnish the
best food that can be had. Greek
Amerioan Restaurant.
Misses Annie Sue Bonnell and Edith
McDonald, of Oxford, who have been
the attractive and popular guests of
Miss Alice Crouch, returned to their
heme on Saturday.
The Wigwam has introduced anew
feature in moving pictures in Carters
• ille this week that has attracted
much attention. The pictures of nearly
a hundred Cartersville babies also the
school children and views of Carters
ville are shown. These different pic
tures are shown each day in addition
to the regular run of pictures. The
pictures are splendid likenesses of the
children, and, needless to say, because
of them, the patronage of the Wigwam
has been good. The “Raby Show” will
conMnue all week.
§“THE FIRM THAT APPRECIATES YOUR
BUSINESS”
Dealers in
FURNITURE, STOVES AND UNDERTAKING
New Home Sewing Machines
G. M. JACKSON & SON,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson
Ei own, Kalamazoo, Mich., who have
recently returned from a tour around
the world, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. L. Brown, at their home
r.ear town.
In another column will be found an
ad of Mr. G. L. Holden, who has a
tract of timber land for sale Mr
Holden says this land is well timbered
and that there has never been a stick
cut from the tract. Read his ad.
The people of Cartersville should
appreciate the splendid pictures which
ire being given at the picture ’.hows
Cnly licensed pictures are given a*
the Opera House and they are splen
chd. Many famous moving picture ac
tors are shown and a good patronage
f s deserved.
Miss Mattie Eaves has returned
from a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Burglars always SPOT the house where the money is
hidden. That’s the BURGLAR’S BUSINESS. They know
all the pet hiding places—the book case, under the carpet, in
the sugar bowl, behind pictures, or in the clock. Besides if
burglars don’t get it, FIRE may. It is OUR BUSINESS to
keep your money SAFE.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
We pay 4 per cent interest on Time Deposits.
BANK OF CARTERSVILLE
J. W. Leak, President J. W. Knight, Vice President
G. M. Milam, Gashier.
FOR SALE
Deering Harvester Machinery,
Binders, Mowers and Rakes,
Osborne Stalk Cutter
APPLY TO
R. VV. JACKSON
%
FOR SALE!
1 Top Buggy
1 Ladies’ Phaeton
(both like new)
Rubber Tired
2 Office Desks. Cheap
for cash or good note
Horace W. Howard
Cartersville, Ga.
The Greek-American Restaurant
people are better prepared to serr
taeir customers now than ever. They
are enlarging their place of busine* ?
t f a great extent and when fully com
pleted will have one of the finest res
taurants in the country.
CASH
YEARLINGS
WANTED
How many, what age
and price?
Address < .
H. C. STILES,
Malbone, Bartow County, Georgia.