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ME BARTOW TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
(incorporated)
Subscription Rules:
*I.OO per year. 50c for six months.
25c for three months.
•Advertising rates lunnsluU ai>n
Proper notice of drains wilt al
ways be published wilhout cb.o gr
ss soon as \v>‘ learn of them, ltul
formal obituary notices sent in later
will be charged for at regular ad
vertising rates. We reserve th
-lght of editing all items published.
Entered as-second-class matter,
February 17. 1910, at the post office
•tt Cartersville, Ga., under the Act
of Maxell 3. 1879.
A COMPARISON.
3lie county governments of the
United States spend annually one hall
it- much money as the amount ai>-
* ropriated for ihe maintenance and
support of the national government.
Yhe question very naturally ai is s,
v hat do we get for it?
We are at a loss to know.
We do know that we get something
from the national government. We
I<now, too. that what we get is the
Pest of its kind, whatever it may he.
From the national government the
people of Bartow county gel a mail
service which is of inestimable value
t., the people. Engaged in this service
i< e a large number of our best known
citizens who are paid good wages, not
;1! perhaps they earn, but —good
wages in amount which gees to main
tain and support several families.
The city mail carriers bring to our
doors twice each day every character
. i mail and do it promptly, almost to
th-? minute. Both rural and city car
riers carry parcels and all this is
done with never a criticism as to ef
l.oiency. From the county site to the
uttermost limits of the county the
1 nited States government thus serve.)
•die people of this and possibly every
o< her county in the nation.
When the new post office is finish-,
c,l, bids for which are now being ad
vertised, it will be the handsomest
public building in the county. In ad
dition to this is a world of service
rendered which the i>eople fully a]>-
preciate and without which they would
be at a distinct loss. At great expense
il: e national government assembles
si.,d distributes among the people of
to, nation, our own as well, data con
c< ruing crops, free seed and farm dent
in strators.
Indirectly we secure the benefit of
narmy, a navy, forts, national parks,
FOR SALE!
One Alamo 12 Horse Power
Gasoline Engine with fixtures;
good as new.
One Grist Mill in first class
condition with all fixtures. Will
sell this mill at a great bargain.
Apply
ROGERS GROCERY COMPANY,
IHMiEHS, A.
Post Office. Ferrnbuttc. Ga.
For Sale
I have a few settings of Black Mauna
ka eggs for sale. This is the Loring
Brown stock and there is none better
to be had. SI.OO per setting of 15
eggs while they last. Apply to
MRS. E. M. GARDO,
NEAR ATCOo
Agency! Deermg HarvestingJMachice,
Binders, Mowers and Rakes.
Osborne Stalk Gutters, Disc Cutaway
and Drag Harrows, Hoosier
Corn Planters.
Sse me before baying and save Money.
ORDER REPAIRS NOW
R. W„ JACKSON
PHONE 5102
reservations and representation
abroad.
Now what does our county govt rn
-1 n -nt furnish us for ail that is spent
ie taxes. Where aie the roads? How
<ue the several departments run? Why
I have we not a jail fit for a human be
'iug or an asylum for the sick, distress
j *, and unfortunate?
j We are taxed to maintain th, ue
things.
The schools are about the only thing
w'uch are run in accordance with the
! rules of efficiency and these are de
li.,ed additional funds needed because
■ of the waste in other directions.
Our county government should be
1 ottered. A change of system is need
ed.
| We look at our county work and ws
isee lost motion, indifferent tieatment
i and slovenly work.
We look at any company of our na
tional defense and we find every gun
is clean and effective. Every ship i
as spotless and stainless and sound
as metal and wood can be made. Ev
ery man in his place and all paid good
v ages. Everv public building is a mon
ument to architecture. Every national
park is patroled and conseved. Every
national highway is an example.
Why this difference?
The answer is easy.
The United States is governed by
system. The county governments are
u.n without system.
NEEL FOR SOLICITOR.
The likelihood that Hon. J. M. Neel,
Jr., will be a candidate for solicitor
general to fill out the remaining por
-11 on of the term for which the late
|T. C. Milner was elected anil the Hon.
Ham I’. Maddox has been filling by
appointment, has brought forward
I voluntary expressions of favor from
e ver the entire district.
It is not at all surprising to The
[Tribune that the mention of Mr.
Neel’s name in connection with this
j i *lice has met with such widespread
e idorsement. He is favorably known
m all the counties composing the
Cnerokee Circuit by reason of his
j prompt and intelligent application to
business. Asa court reporter, before
i lie went actively into the practice of
I tile law, his duties called him into ev
j ery court in the circuit. In this cap
j acity he rendered absolutely perfect
satisfaction to court and litigants and
|to the meanwhile lie was absorbing
I world of information concerning
, the practical side of court procedure
■[ vhich has been a help and aid to him
I since he resigned this position to de-
I vote his entire time and talents t<s the
| practice of the law.
He is a graduate of Cumberland
University Uw School, of Tennessee,
THE BARTOW TRIBU NE, FEBRJARY 26, 1914.
mi institution renowned for the value
nt its law course. He served two years
a: the court reporter for Bartow, Gor
don and Murray counties and in this
capacity came into intimate know
ledge of all details of court trials. He
Las been since associated with his
father, Judge J. M. Neel, and ha%
handled some of the most important
li'.gation connected with the business
,: this office.
He has thus proved his fitne. s for
official recognition of a strictly legal
n ii lire.
ler.suialiy he L: clean. Hi; ideals
are noble and his life an exemplary
fulfillment of the highest purposes of
his profession.
Judged by the surest standards Mr.
Neel has proved his ability and fit
ness for the solicitorship and we be
lUve he will heed the wishes of hi.-
friends throughout the district and b?-
come a candidate.
SENATOR BACON A MAN.
When the democratic party gained
control of the United States Senate
lr.se March, the late Senator Bacon
naturally desired the honor of being
made the president pro-tempore of
tl at body. He was entitled to it by
seniority of service, experience and
ability. He had alternated with Sena
te. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hamp
shire, as president pro-tempore during
tie transition period between repub
Leans and democrats, when the pro
g’c-ssivc party senators held the bal
ance of power and refused to join
\ ith either of the parties in the se’-
p> tion of a presiding officer. At thi3
tme Senator Bacon presided with
signal ability and rare impartiality,
by all right, when the democrats came
into undisputed power of the senate,
tney should have given Senator Bacon
this honor.
But it was not to be. Another was
selected, perhaps no less able biU
v ith less experience and less of ser
vice to commend him. It was feared
that this failure to recognize the dis
tinguished Georgian would cause ■
chism which would work disastrously
for a united party just seizing th'*
reins of government.
It doubtless would have done so
but for the greatness of Senator
Paeon himself. He never rose to great
er heights than when, after his de
fat. he gracefully bowed to the will
C the majority and with increased
vigor and ability applied himself t">
the performance of the duties which
had been assigned him, to the eve -
.'.•sting credit ol himself, his party
u.d his country.
Senator Bacon had mental qualitie-.
Ho was a sincere patriot. He had per
-oiial force and strength of character,
lie was devoted to duty as he saw it.
Xo mere loss of a personal honor, n '
r:ere disappointment in the matte
at a personal ambition, was sufficien
to swerve him from his duty and no
word of unkindness did he publicly
liter. He was equipped for a states
u an and hence did not have a petty
nature.
He lost the highest honor the senat
had to bestow- upon any of its mem
bers. But by his course afterwards,
lie preserved his own self respect and
won the esteem of not only the entire
membership of his own party, from
t ie president down, but that of the
republican also.
He had accomplished much to en
t.ile him to honor. He had achieve'
neatness, though it had not bee
crowned. \Vhen the time cane to
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
If You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convince You
life Stop
igi^
Mayr’.i Wonderful Stomach Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous re dts
and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing
benefits sufferers have received even from one
dose are heard everywhere and explain its tre
mendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those
•afflicted with Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments. Indigestion, tins in the Stomach
ana intestines. Dizziness, Fainting Spells,
Colic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc., should by all mar as try this remedy. The
benefits stomach sufferers who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach .ernedy have
received is in most cases a lasting one. VAfter
youhave taken this Remedy you hould be able
to digest and assimilate your food, enable the
heart to pump pure red blood to every part of
the Dody, giving firmness and strength to fibre
and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye, clrar
n'ss and color to the complexion and activity and
bril 1 nev to the brain. Do away with your pain
ai-i - •.‘i.'ting and this is often possible with even
one lose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach
Renfdv. Interesting literature and booklet
>'■ ■ - \ ... a Ailment! sent free by Geo.
11. v• r. Mfj;. Chemist, ?•" t- 1 "• A Whiting St.,
Chit? >, i!!.
For sale in Cartersville by M. F. Word,
Druggist.
Did You Have Enough Money
Last Chris!mas?
W ere you able to do all the little things you
would like to have done?
Were all your family, friends and associates re
membered at the Holiday Season just as you would
have wished?
Wouldn't a little extra money have come in
mighty handy? If so, then
Start Now for Next Christmas
BY JOINING OUR
CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB
which opens March 9th. Make a small deposit
every week and when the Club matures next Decem
ber you will be agreeably suprised at the snug little
sum you have accumulated.
Plans to suit every sized purse are offered.
Everybody welcome.
The First National Bank,
Cartersville, Georgia.
m i
rlfhv
k -
honor and to crown him he was met j
v itf* a refusal. But he was not like
a w hipped cur to go about whinning j
ai out the disastrous results of a
buisjed hope and a disappointed am- ;
biiion. He was not fashioned after
'll it class of politicians, of whom
there are entirely too many who hel
lo v from the home tops and press up
on the papers a full account of how
their feelings have been trampled up
on and their pride and influence
humbled.
Senator Bacon was a man.
eUTTERFAT INDUSTRY
PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
Continued front page six.
Shutord, went into town and built up
a business as a feed and seed ntei
c , rjk Robinson stuck to farming an '
is a farmer from the ground up—on
•;* the four-speeds-forward, hustiin?
kind, with an ever-increasing appetite
for new ideas. Add to that an ove---
flow of the milk of human kindness
and an intense interest in the rm'
: instructive npH ft of his neigubrr.-
r.ad you’ve got a combination hard to
L- at.
.‘•i the very jump Field Agent Con
over found himself armed witu two
cell iboratcrs who were with him
fio.ni the word go and who hung oo
viib tooth and nail through every
p mod of threatened disaster. Robin
son is quiet and gently persist' nt.
Shitford is witty, keen, resourc? fal.
tenacious. He was the town arm of
I lie machine, pulling the wires with
tankers and merchants, keeping local
ii.-icrest and pride alive, doing !:<Ttr
nb g sums on a demonstration hlark
loard. Robinson got among the ooun
t;v folk and gently hypnotized them.
Once a month the thirty-five re
el nits met in town and turned H eh
ec'd and stony countenance- toward
f- three eloquent exhorters. Coil ve •
ui I all sorts of government docu
eats <rul bulletins on tap. He told
(To be continued.)
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
For* Headache Nervousness
.and Backache due to disorders
of Kidneys and Bladder
Pen C. Gilreath Drug Company.
FOR SALE!
House and lot on East Johnson St.
House and lot on Luckie St.
Vacant lot on North Gilmer St.
Will make terms satis
factory, if interested.
Apply to
Z. M. JACKSON, Agent
or phone 164.
rtHYN E BROS. GIVES
PRIZES FOR ADS.
The Rhyne Bros. Lumber Company
lias been advertising for some time
that they would give in prizes $5.00
fer the best written advertisement,
s'.*.oo for tile sec nd best and SI.OO
each for the three next best, each ad
vertisement to contain a limited num
ber of words and set fourth in the
best form and most attractiveness
the features of their planing mill
plant. A large number of responses
were received and were submitted to
the judges, consisting of Messrs. C
F Fain. W. YV. Young and J. M. Field,
Ji., who awarded the first prize for
t ie best written advertisement to .\lir„
I M. Smith, second to Mrs. Frank
Matthews, and the three next best to
Mis. W. T. Townsend, O. H. McLen
don, and .Miss Louise TV>dd.
In another part of this issue of The
A Winter Cough
A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, lacks the body, weak
tns the lungs, and often leads to se’’-
ijus results. The first dose of Di.
King’s New Discoyery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt.
v as threatened with consumption, af
ter having pneumonia. He writes:
“Mr. King’s New Discovery ought to
in every family; it is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs, colds
or lung trouble." Gcod for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price 50c. and SI.OO. At all Druggists
H E. Bucklen & Cos., Philadelphia or
Ht. Louis. ’ •
T ibune appears the advertisement of
it o Rhyne Bros. Lumber Company
I’ich won first prize In next week’s
is ue the second prize advertisement
v iil be run and so on.