.*..• • • • •
union hill.
fl.cft over from last week.)
v. reil Worley and son, Earl,
.apt M, W.
partygiveu at the Mis
_ golden’s Saturday evening was en-
by all who attended.
3 M , g c a ino Allison and little sis
tel'. nessie, are spending this week in
rartersville.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Collins spent
n 0 f last week in Chattanooga.
Miss Maggie Lipscomb's Sunday
school class and Miss Maynie Holden’s
class met at the home of Mr. W. H.
Collins Saturday evening and enjoyed
an egg hut.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay are re
joicing over a fine boy.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Grady
Caldwell, from Missouri, has come to
live in our community.
Several from this place attended the
singing at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
. PINE BOUGH.
(Left over from last week.)
The farmers of our vicinity are get
ting behind with their farm work on
account of so much rain. We would
be glad to see some fair weather.
Misses Jo&ie, Lula and Ollie Mote
intertained a number of young people
at an egg hunt Sunday afternoon.
Those present were: Misses Lizzie
Jackson, Julia and Alice Lambert, Eva
and Idora Camp, Nora, Sinnie and
Katie Vaughan, Octa and Hattie Gar
rison, Troy, Nettie and Willie Wal
drop, Effie Huchison, Bell and Eunice
Smith, Messrs. Sam Garrison, Kary
Jackson, Gede and Warren Baker, Eli
Lambert, Dixie and Walter Furguson,
Willie Carpenter, Legrant Cason, Jim
and Rufus Cantrell, Henry Camp, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Dabbs.
Messrs. R. J. and A. G. Vaughan
■were called to the bedside of their
aunt, Miss Mary Furguson, who was
struck with paralysis Saturday and
died Sunday night at eleven o’clock
The remains were laid to rest in the
Hill's Creek cemetery Monday after
noon at four o’clock. She has many
relatives to mourn her death. The be
reaved family have our sympathy.
Misses Eva and Idora Camp were
guests in Centerville Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. R. J. and A. G. Vaughan,
To the Voters
of Bartow County:
If you want kindness and
courtesy and competence in
the management of your office
and equal attention to one and
all, big and little alike, vote for
J. C. INGRAM,
TAX RECEIVER,
Bartow County, Ga.
Primary April 30th next. Don't forget it.
Ely Lambert, Homer and Jim Furgu
son were fishing one day this week.
Messrs. R. j. and A G Vaughan
were in Lindale last Friday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Miss Mary Furguson at Hill’s
Creek Monday.
Mr. Bill Jackson was in Stilesboro
Tuesday.
Misses Willie and Nettie Waldrup,
of Davistown, were the guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hagen, one afternoon last week.
Mr. S. M. Roberts, of Mountain Vil
lage, passed here Saturday enroute to
Adams Chapel to attend the Farmers’
Club which met with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. McCormick.
RACCOON. *
-Air. Trunan Cagle and Mr. Oliver
Lackey were in this community Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Madie Bell was in Cartersville
Friday.
Air. Thad Dupree was in this part
of the settlement Saturday afternoon.
Quite a crowd from here are ex
pecting to attend singing at Aliss
Aladie Bell’s Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to report Miss Aleda
Hardy on the sick list. Her many
friends hope for her a speedy recovery.
Air. W. J. Bell was in Stilesboro last
Saturday on business.
Misses Effie and Minnie Ingram, of
Stilesboro, visited Aliss Aladie Bell
Thursday.
On April 30th, remember C. W.
Sproull for Clerk and James M.
Smith deputy, and vote for them.
* ISLAND MILLS.
The farmers in this section are be
hind with their work on account of
so much rain.
Mr. W. S. Collier and family, of
Cherokee, spent Sunday with Mrs. J
M. Payne.
Mrs. Jasper White, of Kentucky, is
visiting her father-in-law, Mr. E. W.
White.
Alessrs. J. H. Allen and J. L. Going
attended the school celebration at Car
tersville Friday.
Airs. O. Banister and children, of
Rock Hill, si>ent Sunday with Airs.
Ella Payne.
Afisses Jeanneta and Gertie Bennett
THE BARTOW TRIBU NE, APRIL 23, 1914,
attended the birthday dinner at Mr.
Luna Fowler’s Sunday.
Air. W. M. Going attended preaching
at New Zion Sunday.
Mr. John Goddard and family, ci
Payne, visited his mother, of this place
Sunday. ,
Airs. B. W. Going spent one day re
cently with her mother, Airs. D. B.
Chanler, of Iron Hill.
MANSIONS OF MEMORY.
I have a thousand treasures stored.
That are so dear to me,
They’re safely hous t from heat or
cold,
Within mansions of memory.
As all along time’s way I plod,
I need some from the store;
And then I gently knock and find
That beauties new outpour.
Each room within the dreamy walls
Is arched with jewels rare;
And paths that lead up through the
lawn
Are more to me than fair.
The old step stones beside the door
Are pressed by care worn feet ;
And throngs of dreamers come and go,
In cold or summer’s heat.
As long as time shall ever last,
There will be one for me—
A thought of friends, a thought of
home,
A mansion fair of memory,
—J. M. HENSON.
EXCURSIONS ON THE
ST. JOHNS RIVER.
Jacksonville, Fla., April —Among
the many interesting events of the
confederate reunion. May 6, 7 and 8,
v ill be excursions on the St. Johns
river, one of the most remarkable bod
ies of water in America.
For a distance of fifty miles, with
Jacksonville as the center, the St.
Johns river is from one to ten miles
wide. Below the city, at the mouth of
the river, are the government jetties,
where fortunes have been spent mak
ing navigation safe and adequate.
A steamboat trip to the jetties is one
of the finest river trips in the world,
and a delight to all who take it. Ex
cursions will be run from Jacksonville
to the mouth of the river every day
of the reunion, and several thousand
people are expected to visit that his
toric spot. In taking the trip to the
ocean, the steamers pass the magni
ficent water front of Jacksonville, fam-
W. W. CALAWAY
FOR
SHERIFF
Capt. T. O. Roberts will live at the county jail and be in
full charge of the jail and prisoners at all times during my
administration. I realize, in order to give the very best
possible service, that it is necessary to have an experienced
man at the jail all the time. Mr. Roberts will be employed
by mefand paid a salary by me to take full charge as before
stated. Mr. Roberts is an experienced officer. Has had a
life long experience with prisoners, and with him at the jail
all the time, I feel that I shall be able to render the county
the verylbest service possible.
Mr. W. E. Puckett, more generally known as “Bill
Puckett” will be my deputy. As I have stated before, he is
considered one of our best and most experienced officers,
and with this corps of helpers, I feel that I will be in position
tojrender satisfactory service in every particular.
Capt. Tom Roberts, as jailer, Bill Puckett as deputy, and
myself as sheriff, will appreciate your vote and support in
the primary and we ask our friends over the county to
exert their best efforts in our behalf. We will appreciate it,
and we promise to give the people of Bartow county one of
the|best administrations they have ever had in the sheriffs
office.
Yours truly,
W. W. CALAWAY for Sheriff.
ed all over the country for its com
merce and manufactures. Jacksonville
has seven and a half miles of water
front, all of it built up with docks and
wharves, while the tall skyscrapers of
the city give the background of the
picture an intensely modern and thrif
ty setting.
Above the city are the famous or
ange groves of Duval county, which
every visitor to the reunion, will want
to see. These groves are visited yearly
by several thousand tourists who come
to Florida to spend the winter months.
Farther up the river are many i>oints
of historic interest that everybody will
want to visit. To meet this demand
river steamers will make trips eveij
day, giving special rates to reunion
visitors.
The announcement of Mr. W. T.
Burton as a candidate for commission
er of roads and revenues is in another
portion of this iiper. Mr. Burton lives
in Cartersville, has been identified
with the business interests of the town
and county, is upright and scrupulous
in all his business dealings and is es
teemed for his integrity and nobility
of character. Mr. Burton has been im
portuned for a number of days to per
mit his name to be used and, his con
sent being obtained, his friends all
over the county will rally lO his sup
port and undertake to bring about his
election.
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
You Breathe It.
If your head is all stuffed up from a
cold or catarrh, you suffer with dull
headaches and seem lacking in vital
ity, or are constantly sniffing and
coughing, you need a remedy that will
give the quickest, most effective and
lasting relief possible—something that
will go right to the spot, clear the head
and throat and end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei—all druggists
sell It. It is just such a remedy, and is
entirely harmless and pleasant to use
—you breathe it —no stomach dosing.
The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix
with the air you breathe —its health
giving medication immediately reaches
the sore and inflamed mucous mem
brane—you feel better in five minutes.
It is practically impossible to use
Hyomei and not only be relieved but
permanently benefited. M. F, Word
will refund your money if you are not
! satisfied. Ask for the complete outfit
—sl.oo size.
Cartersville Bakery
Opera House Building
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cake and
Pies Daily.
Everybody welcome to inspect
our bakery and we are sure you
will say that we have the best and
cleanest place you have ever seen.
EVERYTHING NEW AND STRICTLY
UP-TO-DATE.
TELEPHONE NO. 39.
The Best Yet
A few days ago we found some goods belonging
to some parties who were exceedingly anxious to sell,
who wanted the money for them so badly that they
were willing to give big discount in price so we bought
a whole lot of ladies up-to-date dress skirts of very
latest styles and patterns, a great big lot ladies’ muslin
underwear including petticoats, night gowns, corset
covers trimmed with laces and embroideries and a few r
princess slips, also a large lot of the very latest styles
and patterns crepe dress goods, foulards and soisette;
all of which will be sold about 25% below the regular
prices while they last. We also bought lot men’s pant
from SI.OO to $5.00 values which will go at three fourths
regular price and many other things. Come and see anc
.
price.
Hardaway Cash Cos.
