Newspaper Page Text
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
The committee appointed by the
civic chairman of the Cherokee club,
Mrs. I). B. Freeman, found they had
a harder work to do than they first
believed when they were designated
to decide the most attractive front
yard and the mos! sanitary and at
tractive back yard in Cartorsville
among he white people and the
most, attractive front yard of the
colored people.
There were so many pretty yards
and the marked improvement in the
condition of the whole town was
most gratifying to the civic commit
tee and they feel glad over thei
many efforts spent in this direction
Mrs. John Anderson was given
first prize for her front yard, ($5.00)
Mrs. Oscar Peoples was given the
prize for the most attractive and
sanitary back yard, $5.00 . Among
the colored people. For' Long was
given the prize for the prettiest
front yard, ($2,50).
The committee to decide these
awa .is were, for the front yards:
Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin, chairman.
Mr . J. W. Vaughan, Mrs. Harris
Cope. Those for the bark yards
wei : Mrs. I). B. Freeman, chair
man. Mrs. J. It. Whitaker, Mrs. J.
H. Wofford.
The merits of these yards can
hardly be elaborated upon for their
b< auty speaks for ‘tself.
Mrs. Anderson’s yard is the result
of flower seed and good gardening
salvia, marigolds, zennias and other
annuals form a wide bed almost
around her entire yard, the center
of which is grass that is always
beautifully kept. In the center of
her upper yard is a round bed of
cannas and coleus and in the front
of her house are beds of most lux
uriant salvia. In the lower yard,
where each spring are her hya
cinths, she has dahlias and other
hardy flowers. She also has here a.
bed of a border plant that is always
pretty. Added to the beauty of the
flowers, Mrs. Anderson spares no
time nor work to keep her yard in
splendid condition and all those who
have passed it appreciating its
beautv are glad Mrs. Anderson's ef
forts were rewarded.
Mrs. Peeples’ back yard is not only
a most sanitary useful back yard bui
is beautiful. She has demonstrated
that, beauty and utility can be com
bined. Along the side of the yard is
a bed of roses, cannas, petunias and
other annuals which is always in
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Contest Wednesday, the Midway biggest ever of the very best fun making features.
Meet your friends and relatives on the FAIR GROUNDS;
THEY WILL ALL BE THERE SURE.
bloom. In one corner is her hot bed
and along the hack fence which is
a fence as unusual as it is attractive
are vines and beds of verbena and
brightest flowers. The drive circles
about, a large bed of yellow cannas
and the part, of her yard not used
for flowers is covered with grass.
Perhaps the most attractive fea
ture of the entire yard is tiio play
house of Miss Mary Peeples a! the
end of the drive. It is. it might be
said, of the bungalow style and is
stained brown with cream trim
mings. At each of the four square
windows are long boxes of most
’uxuriant and beautiful petunias
which make if a most attractive
habitation for any little girl’s dolls.
Fort Long's yard and flowers
-how constant and increasing care.
The yard is small and always swop
;■ ■"■'!. At side of the yard is a
lor - pi'd of cannas., petunias, etc.,
wl: Hi h::.s been well kept. All around
'lie p "Hi js a shell and on this are
boxes and pots of most beautiful
flowers, so close together that it is
a continuous border of flowers. The
house is whitewashed and with these
lovely flowers in full bloom, his
place has been admired all summer
and the committee gives him much
praise for his efforts.
The committee also wishes to say
that the sanitary condition of the
colored people's houses has shown
marked improvement. Also the com
mittee wishes to thank the (follow
ing physicians for their enntribu
tions which made the contest pos
sible:
( >r. A. B. Greene, $5.00.
Or. It. E. Adair, $2.50.
Or. W. C. Griffin, $2.50.
In (he District Court of the United
States, For Hie Northern District
of Georgia.
In re- Wm. Henry Milner, Bankrup .
•No. 540, in Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition he had on
October 24th, 1915. at ten o'clock A.
M. at the United States District
Court room, in the city of Atlanta.
Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bank
rupt for discharge should not be
gran!ed.
O. C. FULLER. Clerk.
By J. C. PRTNTUP, Deputy Clerk
f ' ’ •
“The Biggest Count} Fair in Georgia”
SDjJflll T jiTTP A PTIANQ" Horse Racin 2 each day, Poultry Show, Agricultural
1 JjUililj tl 1 1 ilnU I iUIIU. Displays, Corn Club Exhibits, School Fair, “Hurricane, ’’
The biggest trotting ostrich, weighing 400 pounds, driven daily to a sulky buggy, Big Singing
You Cannot Afford to Miss Any of the Above.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.
The public schools o-pened Mon
day cvf this week with a total en
rollment of white pupils of 535.
The pupils all seemed to be anx
ious to begin their scholastic work
and enthusiastically took up their
labors Tor the year. Patrons and
guardians accompanied the little
fellows who were entering for the
firs: time and these with all the
rest wore bright faces, clean clothe.*
and possessed ? bouyant spirit.. Th
first day of school is a sight to be
hold for old and young and this yeai
was no exception.
The schools will be in command of
on excellent corps of teachers, alt
of whom were in their place, and
'be board of education and superin
tendent think thP will be the most
uccessful year they have ever en
joyed.
THE NEW BAKERY.
Cartersville bids welcome to Mr.
1L H. Groux who has purchased the
Cartersvilb- Bakery from Messrs.
Miller and Strathman. Mr. Groux is
an experienced baker, an affable
and genial gentleman, and his great
desire will be to cater to the de
mands of Carlersville and furnish
bread and pastry of the best type
and character. He is now soliciting
business from house to house
through the medium of order boys
and will shortly put on a delivery
wagon in order to accommodate ‘he
increasing demand for his breads
and pastry.
This is an industry established in
Cartersville which merits and should
have the cordial patronage o' 1 the
people of Cartersville and Mr. Groux
is greatly encouraged over the in
crease in business shown by his re
turns since he came here.
All who want good breads, cakes
and pastry should call upon the
bakery for these articles and all
-rich will find that they will get all
(tint they desire.
Alien!ion Royal Arch Masons.
There will be a regular convoca
tion of Cartersville Chapter \ 7 o. Tib
Royal Arch Masons, at the Masonic
Hall, Monday evening, September
tlth. 191 L All duly qualified Royal
Arch Masons are cordially invited to
attend. Work in Past Masters, and
Most Excellent Masters Degree-;
Como, your presence is needed.
Everything clean and moral, approved by the
most refined.
Reduced Rates on ail Railroads.
We will expect you. Don’t
disappoint us.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
HARRY STILES MADE
ACTING CAPTAIN “ALABAMA”
The many friends of Lieut. Harry
Stiles, U. S. Navy, will be glad to
hear of his promotion to that of act
ing caplain of the battleship Ala
bama, flag ship of Admiral Caperton,
now stationed at Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut. Stiles, who is the eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stiles, of Mal
bone, Ga., was graduated from An
napolis in 1908, serving over three
years on the battleship New Hamp
shire, commanded by Captain James
11. Oliver, of Macon, Ga., and having
as navigator commander, Frank H.
Brumby, of Athens, nephew of Tom
Brumby; Admiral Dewey’s /flag
1: ut< nant at the battle of Manila
Bay.
Being transferred to :he repair
-hip Panther in 1912, Lieut. Stiles
was with that ship when she was
reported lost off Cape Hatteras dur
ing the terrible storms that swept
the Atlantic Coast in January, 1913.
The Panther lost her lifeboat, dis
abled her steering gear and finally
limped into port at Guantanamo,
Cuba, five days overdue with her
wireless out of commission.
Ordered from the Panther to the
Things That Some Folks Want A‘
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: 314 and 4 inch
oil stove wicks at 5c each, picnic
piates 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 clothes
pins 5c a dozen, 6 bars Octagon soap
25c, 0 cakes Ivory, Sweet Heart or
Columbia soap for 25c, six spools
Coats thread 25c, No. 2,3 or SD. M
C. Crochet cotton 8c a ball, No. 10 to
30 D. M. C. Crochet cotton 10c a ball,
fancy 35c jardineers each 20c, larg'
18x36 huck towels each 10c, a few
more six dollar all wool dress skirts
each $3.75, 21x57 inch matting rugs
each 20c. 9x12 feet matting art
squares $2.95 each. 10c bottles of
lemon and vanilla extract 8c each.
A .few more 25 to 35c straw hats 15s
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.
A MX
VI
We Sell the Famous
LA CO
Electric Light Bulbs
BEN C.
GILREATH DRUG
CO.
Alabama last December, Lieut. Stiles
has been the executive officer of
that ship until recently when the
captain was detached. Hi* then be
came the commanding officer.
The United States battleship
"Alabama” was built at Cramps’
Ship Yards, Philadelphia, and was
launched in 1898. It was first com
missioned in 1900. It is a sister ship
lit SEE idles OF HEALTH
ill IHE HUES OF GEGRGFAfiS.
Sufferers Rescued Swiftly After
Hope Had Faded and Long
Treatments Failed.
I Sufferers all over the state o!
j Georgia have found a ready deliver
lance from the ills of stomach troub
les peculiarly common in the south.
Remarkable stories of health re-
I gained are told by hundreds who
I have used Mayr's Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy. It is a remedy with a
! record. The first dose is always
! proof to any stomach sufferer who
tries it. It is quick. Here’s what two
users say:
Rev. J. Powell, Statesboro, Ga. —
“I just escaped the operating table.
Now I can eat what I please. T would
be glad if everybody suffering with
stomach trouble could learn of your
; remedies.”
, Salista Thomas, 55 La France St.
Atlanta, Ga. “T have taken your
remedv five weeks. It has done me
Wf
to the “Illinois” and “Wisconsin.” b
is a twin screw, length 368 feet,
beam 72 feet, draught 22 feet. 1 has
two triple expansion engines and
eigth Scotch boilers. It cost about,
five million dollars, has a displace
ment of 12,000 tons, a speed of 17
knots, and a battery consisting of
four 13-inch, fourteen 6-inch and
four 3-inch guns. The crew con
sists of 34 officers and 656 men.
much good. I feel like I hardly know
my strength—-my appetite is fine.”
Just such reports come from the
users of IWayr’s Wonderful Stomach
Remedy everywhere. It clears the
digestive tract of mucoid accretions
and removes poisonous matter. I
brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach ailments, liver and intes
tinal troubles. Many declare that it
lias saved them from dangerous op
era! ions.
Because of the wonderful success
of this remedy there are many imi
tators. so be cautious. Be sure it’s
MAYR’S. Go to M. F. Word’s drug
store and ask about the remarkable
results it has accomplished—or send
to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-
156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111., for
free hook on stomach ailments and
many letters from grateful people
who have been restored. Any drug
gist ran fell you its wonderful re
sults.