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THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
(incorporated)
Subscription Rates:
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25c for three months.
Advertising rates furnished upo*
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Proper notice of deaths will al
ways be published without charg*
soon as we learn of them, but
formal obituary notices sent in later
will be charged for at regular ad
vertising rates. We reserve th*
~:ght of editing all items published.
Entered as second-class matter,
February 17, 1910, at the post office
at Cartersville, Ga., under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Peace or War?
Who wants war? A few months
back congressman and senators,
reckless in their speech and thought,
were seeking to place the United
Stales in situations which may have
brought war upon us. In view o.f
recent events it now seems almost a
certainty that, had not the president
been sustained in his position con
cerning the Panama Canal tolls ques
tion and in regard to intervention in
Mexico, we would today have been
as badly enmeshed in war as Ger
many and the other European powd
ers.
But our matters are now settled,
thanks to the wisdom and foresight
of Mr. Wilson.
We are enabled to see the horrors
of war without being ourselves in
volved. It is a picture of what would
have taken place here but for our
nation’s regard for peaceful settle
•ment of disputes.
We are greatly hurt by the Eu
ropean war but what an awful ex
perience our sister nations are pass
ing through. Our trade only is ef
fected while the European nations
have lost their trade, their sons and
their landmarks.
Eel us, all the more, contemplate
the advantages of peace.
Suppose the nations of the world,
instead of mistrusting each other,
becoming jealous of each other, hal
ing each other, coveting the terri
tory of each other, should become
fast friends and depend upon each
other. Suppose that the great sums
of money spent in maintaining ar
mies and building navies should be
spent in acts of mutual confidence.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
, J' i:
“THE HOUSE'OF QUALITY”
If You Want the Best at the Lowest
Prices Send Us Your Orders
MAIL, ORDERS have Our Prompt and Careful Attention
'Suppose that the time and money
1 spent hating another nation should
be spent in extending the gospel of
peace; suppose that tire cost of the
conduct of a modern war should he
given to education, to industry, to
internal improvements, to the en
couragement of art, to the accom
plishments of science, to bringing
the people of the world together
j rather than sundering them apart.
Instead of being Americans, Ger
mans, Englishmen, Frenchmen, Rus
sians, Austrians and Persians we
would be Men.
They say that as a result of this
war the map of Europe will b
changed.
But if universal peace should be
established as the policy of nations,
if love instead of hale ruled the
world, the map of the world would
be so transformed as to be a change
which would be pleasing to contem
plate. Cities would have no rotten
burroughs; there would be no des
ert places; civilization would obtain
in every part of the globe; there
would be canals, navigable streams
and good road ways wherever need
ed; ignorance would be driven out
and education would be universal;
mountains would be scaled by rail
roads and swamp lands drained and
industry and progress, social and
material, would be the ruling spirit,
and the nations of the earth would
be a “family of happy men.”
Misses Vannie Phillips, Annie May
Perdue, Irene Jernigan, Mr. Arnold
Thompson, of Atlanta; Mr. F. S.
Lewis and Mr. Frank McKendree, of
Rome, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
It. A. Hicks on last Sunday.
Miss Louise Mounlcastle, of Chat
tanooga, is the attractive guest of
her aunt, Miss Virginia Mounlcastle.
Miss LaNelle Moon’s friends are
pleased to know of her continued
convalescence after her recent criti
cal illness.
Miss Clyde Galt is in Atlanta as
guest of Mrs. Jim Northcult and Mrs.
Arthur Brewer.
H. A. Black has opened his new
store, 115 West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Donahoo and
little daughter, Maggie, returned to
their home in Gadsden, Ala., aftei
a week’s visit with relatives here.
Miss Myrtice Adair spent the
week-end in Rome.
Publishers and Printers
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High Class Printing of Every
Description
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We save you 10 to 25 per cent on everything
in the Loose Leaf line. All orders
appreciated, big or little.
THE BXRTOW TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914.
Things That Some Folks Want At
Prices They Can Pay.
Some people in Cartersville and
Bartow may need the following
things and can get them now at the
prices named below: 3 Vj and i inch
oil stove wicks at 5c each, picnic
plates at 5c a dozen, flower pots from
5c to 30c each, 25 white chalk cray
ons for sc, great big double thick
tablets at 5c each, plain clothes pins
2c a dozen, hold fast spring clothe
pins 5c a dozen, 0 bars Octagon soap
25c, 0 cakes Ivory, Sweet Heart or
Columbia soap for 25c, six spool-
Coats thread 25c, No. 2,3 or 5 I). M
C. Crochet cotton 8c a hall, No. 10 to
30 1). M. C. Crochet cotton 10c a ball,
fancy 35c jardineers each 20c, larg'
18x30 huck towels each 10c, a few
more six dollar all wool dress skirts
each $3.75, 21x57 inch matting rug
each 20c, 9x12 feet matting art.
squares $2.95 each,, 10c bottles of
lemon and vanilla extract 8c each.
A ifew more 25 to 35c straw hats 15 •
each, 8 strand 75 feet picture wire
5c roll, 8 oz. 10c rolls toilet paper sc.
25 pound sack granulated sugar
$1.95, 4 pound rice 25c. All at Harda
ways.
Mrs. S. E. Milam and Miss Ruby
Milam, of Stuttgart:, Ark., are the
guests of Mrs. S. K. Wallace enroute
home from Massachusetts, where
they have spent the summer. Mils
Milam will go to Birmingham, Ala.,
where she will enter college for the
wirther.
Mrs. C. L. Collins has returned
from Dalton where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
TRY OUR
“NEW CREPE” Toilet Paper
IT IS SOFT JUST LIKE CLOTH
3 ROLLS 25c.
BEN C.
GILREATH DRUG
CO.
PHONES 1 and 41..
t
. i ,r -stn i< ■ .
NOTICE
TO THE
PUBLIC!
H. E. Young is
now connected
with the Southern
Oil Company Gin
nery and he would
be very glad indeed
to have the patron
age of his friends.
Griffin Drug Cos. exclusive agents
Dikes Household Remedies.
Mrs. Cicero Cleghorn and John
Storey Cleghorn, of Summerville,
came Monday on account of the ill
ness of Mrs. M. F. Knight. Mrs.
Knight’s condition is much, improved
and it is hoped that she may have a
rapid convalescence.
OVER. THE CLOCK
After an intelligent old gentleman at the age of seventy-six dropped dead in his
home, his son found over TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS in PAPER MONEY
over the clock which stood on the wooden mantel, surrounding an open crack
ling fire. Not even HIS OWN WIFE knew that much money was there. The
old gentleman was simply CARELESS. His son had married the tow n banker’s
daughter, and the bank was trusted. Both the old gentleman’s MONEY’ and
LIFE were in danger; for BURGLARS have away of LEARNING where money
is hidden, and FIRE at any time might have burned the house.
Are YOU careless?
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.
* TAYLORSVILLE.
Misses Gladys and Zeta White, of
Cartersville, are the guests of Mrs.
A. R. McGinnis.
Misses Alma McGinnis and Jessie
Raiford, of Rockmart, are visitiing
Miss Irene Trippe.
Miss Rooney Pittman, of Cedar
town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Trippe.
Mr. Ernest Venable has returned
to Birmingham after spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. J. T. Par
ker.
Mrs. R. N. Best is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Clark Griffin.
Miss Minnie Mattox arrived Mon
day evening and will again be in
charge of Vaughan’s millinery de
partment.
Mr. W. S. Peebles will leave this
week for Washington, D. C., to visit
his sister, Miss Evelyn Peebles, who
has been quite ill.
K. C. Knowles, of Atlanta, spent
last week with homefolks.
Mrs. S. B. Donahoo is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Kerr, in Dalton.
LOST—Between Cartersville and
Fine Log number off of automobile,
No. 19818. Please return to Tribune
office and receive reward.
Get your gin tickets printed at The
Tribune office.