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•{SOCIETY.>
Talk happiness the world is sad
enough
Without your woes.
\o path is wholly rough
Took for places that are smooth and
clear
Ami speak of these to rest the weary
ear
of earth so hurt by one continuous
strain
Oil human discontent and grief and
pain.
BRIDGE.
Mrs. Horace Howard was hostess
to her bridge club on last Friday
afternoon. The prize, a box of cor
respondence cards, went .to Mrs.
Oscar Peeples.
Frozen charlotte cakes and coffee
were served.
The guests included the members
of her club and a few guests called
after the game.
In Honor of Visitors.
Miss Lucy Cunyus was the young
hostess at a most enjoyable picnic
on Monday in honor of Misses Mary
and Lily Porter, of Birmingham, who
have been visiting Elizabeth Vaugh
an.
'Flie guests included the members
of their sewing club and a few in
vited guests.
Dinner was served in the grove
and the day was delightfully spent.
The invited guests were: Misses
Caroline Field, Guill Montfort, Sara
Vaughan. Elizabeth Vaughan, Louise
Dodd, Margaretta Womelsdorf, Con
nie Tinsley, lluth Tinsley, Isabel Mc-
Auley, Margie Beazley, Messrs. Pink
ney Daves, C. T. Conyers, Lewis
Peeples, James Knight, Charles
Vaughan, Miles Gilreath, Hugh Aker
nian, Hugh Young, Francis Vaughan.
DANCES.
Each week Cartiersville is enliv
ened by several informal dance- 1 .
On last Friday evening Messrs. Ar
thur and Ralph Reeves gave quite a
large dancing party.
Mrs. Oscar Peeples gave a small
dance on Monday evening and Mrs.
George Cope will be hostess on
Thursday evening at a dancing party
at Copeland.
These dances are most informal
which makes them more enjoyable.
FACTORY FOR SALE
ONE THAT YOU CAN BUY
The Victor Talking Machine is a regular SUN
SHINE FACTORY. There are no dull days
when you have a Victor in your home.
Come and hear a few songs by the great
opera stars reproduced by the Victor. You
will think you hear the singers’ living voices.
We sell Victors for cash, or on the install
ment plain.
Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos.
Important Schedule Changes
IN
W. & A. Passenger Train No. 1
Effective Sept. 6, 1914
Will Leave Cartersville at 5:03 P. M. instead
of 5:50 P. M.
Effective Sunday, September 6, 1914, W. & A. passenger train No. 1
will leave Nashville, Chattanooga, Ringgold, Dalton, Calhoun, Adairs
ville, Cartersville, Aeworth, Marietta and intermediate stations practi
cally 45 minutes earlier than at presen!!, arriving Atlanta at 0:50 p. m.
instead of 7:35 p. m.
\E\V SCHEDULE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Nashville 8:45 a. m.
Leave Murfreesboro a - m -
Arrive Chattanooga 1:55 p. m.
Leave Chattanooga P- m -
Leave Ringgold P- m -
Leave Dalton 3:29 p. m.
Leave Calhoun P* m *
Leave Adairsville * 4 :^3 P- m -
Leave Kingston 4:^3 P - m -
Leave Cartersville 5:03 P- m -
Leave Aeworth P* m ‘
Leave Kennesaw ®'* 3 m-
Leave Marietta 6:02 P- m *
Arrive Atlanta 0:50 p. m.
Rome Branch Trains Nos. 175 and 170 will connedt with above
schedule. New schedules of those trains will be as follows:
No. 176
5:00 p. m. leave Kingston arrive /‘j 35 P- m
-5:45 p. in. arrive Rome leave 3,50 m ‘
PERSONALS.
Misses Lily. Mary and Francis
Porter returned Tuesday to their
borne in Birmingham after a visit
to their cousins, Elizabeth, Ruth
and Irma Vaughan.
Mr. B. C. Sloan and Sam Sloan
have returned from a trip to Pitts- !
burg, Pa.
When in need of Brick Cream for
receptions phone your order to Grif
fin Drug Cos., agents for Knoxville
Pure Milk Co.’s Ice Cream.
Mrs. Hampton Field and young
daughter, Alice Walker, returned
Monday from Monroe where they
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Walker.
Miss Sarah Temple, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Horace
Howard.
For new goods and the late.-t j
s.yles visit H. A. Black, 115 West
Main SU
Miss Dinks trick has returnee
from Arkansas where she has spent
a delightful summer as guest of rel
it Ives.
Mr. Willard Irvine will leave this
week for Griffin where he goes to
continue his work in the Griffin
public schools.
Griffin Drug Cos. agents for Norris'
exquisite candies.
Mrs. Mary Weems, of Atlanta,
spent a few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Adair.
Mrs. Mar\ A. Davis, of Aftcn, Tex.,
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. P. Laramore, her broth
er, Mr. John Stephens, and her
niece, Mrs. J. R. Wylie, will return
home Thursday after a most de
lightful visit of several weeks here.
For Shoes, notions and dry goods,
visit H. A. Black, the new store naan,
115 West Main.
Mrs. L. S. Upshaw and son, Jac
ques, of Atlanta, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hen
dricks and family for some time.
Miss Eva Saders, of Cedar-town,
the guest ol Miss Bertha Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas Milner and
baby, of Albany, are guests of Judge
and Mrs. T. W. Milner and ifanuTy.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914.
II ID DIED
mm
Country Has Always Been
Cockpit of Europe.
BELGIUM has always unhappily
been the cockpit of Europe,
the battlefield of the nations
History repeats itself today,
and many of the historic battlefields
and places that have before stood the
storm and stress of battle are being
given an added historical fame.
The towns of Belgium are full of in
teresL Brussels is one of the oldest as
it is one of the most interesting cities
of Europe.
Several of the more important
churches still standing were commenc
ed along about the year 1350. The
world famous Hotel de Ville and the
Grande Palace were in existence at that
time. The famous Palace of the Neth
pi
BRUSSELS, CAPITAL OP BELGIUM.
erJands was destroyed by fire in 175 t.
caused by the carelessness of some
cooks preparing sweetmeats. . }
Brussels is said to have been found
ed in the sixth century, and a palace
was built there in 077 by Duke Charles
of Lorraine. In 1477, when the pres
ent territory of Belgium and the
erlands came under the dominion of
the Hnpsburgs. Belgium became tfie
seat of a brilliant court. The first ris
ing of the Netherlands against Spain
took place in Brussels in 1566, and *
century and a third later, in 1695, im
the wars of Louis XIV., a large pqst
of the city was burned. The people
Brussels suffered from a series of wajfc.
culminating in the Napoleonic wars
and the battle of* Waterloo, eight miles
south of the city. The European pow
ers left Belgium yoked in a distasteful
union with Holland, and this union
was destroyed by a revolution in 1830.
Hardly less interesting and ancient
than Brussels Is the city of Antwerp,
temporary capital, toward which the
eyes of the world are turned. It Is one
of the most strougly fortified cltJes In
the world and Is the key to the entire
system of Belgian fortifications plan
ned by General Brialmont in 1839. As
a military engineer Brialmont has been
equaled by few, if any.
Antwerp is about sixty miles from
the sea and is situated on the broad
and deep river Bcheldt—so situated, in
IKTWBKP, MADE TEMPOBABX CAPITAL.
fact, that many of the land approaches
to the city can be flooded In a few
hours.
Liege is a mere toy compared with
Antwerp in the matter of fortification*
Including the suburbs of Boigerhout,
Berchem and Kiel—which are Included
in the scheme of fortification—the city
of Antwerp has a population of aboui
400,000.
Antwerp is on the north and west
bank of the Scheldt, but It is prac
tically surrounded by water. Inside
the water line is a string of fortifica
tlons extending nearly ten miles, and
outside of these, on all sides and out
beyond the Scheldt, are about twenty
five fortresses, each of which holds
1,000 men and is as heavily equipped
as a battleship. These can be com
pletely isolated by water, so that thee
become veritable battleships, with free
play for attack and defense on all sides
The magazines and store chambers
are all under water and connected by
deep tunnels. There are eight forts
connected by a rampart from two to
two and one-half miles from the inner
string of fortifications These begin
on the north, near Wyneghem, inside
the zone of inundation, and terminate
on the south at Hoboken.
Beyond this line is still another line
of fifteen massive fortifications from
six to nine miles from the inner string
9th Episode
“THE PERILS OF
PAULINE”
MMHIimMUBI
JI ——■—■il n—wnr ■■■ min i mu——rr
AT THE
DIXIE THEATRE
E. W. GOULD, - - - Manager.
r n -| ————, —u iw !■ i■ i ii ■■■■■■■— rmw
Friday, Sept, 4th
and every Friday thereafter
until the story is completed.
OPEN AT 3 P. M.
Admission 5c and lOc.
G tiffin Drag 00. exetasire agents
tor Dahl’s ent.flowers, “Atlanta’s load
ing Florist."
v r isil tlu' new store If you wan:
new goods. Motions, dhoes. anti dry
g< mhls. ML A. 9Blaok, proprietor.
Misses Maggsc Kennedy and Lucy
JJonktoo® left Monday for Cincinnati
where they wall purchase fall goods
for. Alter •'&. ILowis.
We use Knoxville :f*ure Milk Cc/a
lee Oeam at our Hwuntain, Griffin
XSmus Gl
Make the Clothes that
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Bfl ¥
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GRAND SPECIAL
Fine Blue $ -| 000
Serge JL ODiiiii
Deao 9 s Clothes Shop
MALLERS BUILDING, CHICAGO ~
Kindly Mention Your Local Paper
Mo. and Mrs. C. G. Hone and child
ren, of Eatonton, who have been
spending some time with Mr. C. Mc-
Ewen, father of Mrs. Hone, returned
to their home Monday.
Miss Lucia Hicks left Monday for
New York and Baltimore to pur
chase fall millinery for Scheuer
Bros.
Mrs. J. 11. Merchant and children,
Ducktown, Tenn., returned to their
home last week alter spending some
time with' relatives here.
<seg£&
make the Man
Chicago’s Best Tailors
Now at Your Service
ALL CUSTOM MADE
Not Mail Order Clothes
BUT
Perfect Faultless INDIVIDUAL
Tailoring to your correct measure
Each suit cut by hand one at a
time and measured four times
by expert 1 adors before it leaves
our establishment. Only All-
Wool Fabrics used in our suits
whether it costs $16.50 our low
est price, or s3sour highest price.
Send for New Booklet
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues of
said county there will be ■sold before
the court house door in Carlersville,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1914, within the legaL hours of
sale, what is known as the Bartow
county pauper farm near White*
Georgia. The terms of said sate, will
be cash, the hoard expressly reserv
ing the right to reject all bids for
same.
B. B. BRANSON, Clerk.