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T iiß BARTOW TRIBUNE ,'RIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Subscription Kates: H.OO per year. 50c for six months. 25*0 for three months. Advertising rates furnished upon ° ./iplication. n , . —.— b Proper notice of deaths will al~ e rays be published without charge pis soon as we learn of them, but i ’crnial obituary notices sent in lal> r *;rill be charged for at regular ad- vertising rates. We reserve the p *ight of editing all items published. fi b Entered as second-class matter, tj February 17, 1910, at the post office et Carte rsville. Ga., under the Act P yf March 3. 1879. s __________ £' e r I he Xml of (he Hour. Coincident with the advocacy c throughout this county of cattle jJ tick eradication by leading farmers, merchants, bankers and other busi t ness men who contend that we e should devote our attention to the 15 cattle industry with a view of en couraging it in this county, wo di c reel a Mention of our readers to the “following editorial appearing in the a Wall Street Journal of Decembt r 23, n im: r I “When air official of the Depart e men) of Agriculture says this eoun |t try faces the possibility of beef j, steak at 50 cents a pound and shoes *] ii't 810.00 a pair, he is not dealing in o fiction. Unpleasant as the fact may Q be, it is nol at all unlikely, and the apart of wisdom is to apply a remedy before the possibility becomes a S p ‘This newspaper has published I much on the question, showing a h steady decline in number and in screase in price of cattle. It has also Ifrepeatedly pointed out 'the futility s of hoping for relief from Argentina C and other countries popularly sup -1 posed to be overrun with cattle. It vt is 'time the situation was grasped. “A wider attention to pigs and .• poultry is the quickest way to add to the supply of meat. M is to be ’noted also that the most prosperous | states of the west are those that > 5 ha - e the most hogs and poultry. j “Cattle, however,- must be the -mainstay. Leather, as well as meat, jis an absolutely necessity. Fxper d'ience, lime* and money art* necessary jto 'produce catttle. The south seems j to offer the most attractive home lor them, and yet this is the section j|jyhere cattle breeding lias been the |;.inos{ neglected. If the low price of tLeuli'-n ’turns farmers to diversified Isfarming, jt will be anything but an |:iminixed evil. | “Diversified farming, to be a sue t-cess, means marketing the crops j| ,lli rough animal produets. Perhaps, iif the bankers dealing with the I' southern farmers should adopt the game means employed by those of I the northwest, much good might 1 come, These men awoke to the dan g gvf o' nll-wherft production, and be llgan e systematic campaign for bet | ter farming. I __ “in very way possible they taught | the f. mors that credit was a ques- I it ion e? fertility arid not acres, and that fertility could he maintained ; only through diversified crop- and animals. They gave preference to the v. iuUI-hi borrower who kept I livestock. They imported blooded I stock for breeding purposes, * and | sold the animals to (tie farmers at i cost, and advanced the money ne<*~ j essarv to stock it he farms. Their IP-sp'sfl I Which You Are Siirc to Be *, If You Use Our Bakery Goods For Morning, Noon and Tea. The Goods We Bake Are Jolly Good Hence Jolly Those Who Eat They’ll Put You in A Jolly Mood— They Save the Cook Stove Heat Cartersville Bakery gjjgpne 39 Opera House Bldg. THE DAY. One of the most terrific arraignments in verse yet hurled again*! the nation or nations responsible for the terrific war now being waged in Europe is the following poem written by Henry Chappell. In style it resembles very much the work of Kipling, as does also the strength of expression, and the poem lacks nothing o prevent it* being ranked as one of the best literary productions inspired by the existing war. THE HAY You boasted the Day, and you toasted the Day, And now the Day has come. Blasphemer, braggart and coward all, Lilkte you reck of the numbing ball, r l he blasting shell, or the “while arm’s” fall, they speed poor humans home. You spied for the Day, you lied for the Day, . And woke the Day’s red spleen. Monster, who asked God’s aid Divine, Then strewed His seas with the ghastly mine; .Yot all the waters of the Rhine Can wash thy foul hands clean. You dreamed for the Day, you schemed for the Day; Watch how the Day will go. Slayer of age and youth and prime— Defenceless slain lor never a crime— Thou art steeped in blood as a hog in slime, False friend and cowardly foe. You have sown for the Day, you have grown for the Day; Yours is the harvest red. Can you hear the groans and the awful cries? Can you see'the heap of slain that lies, And sighlless turned to the flame-split skies — ' The glassy eyes of the dead? You have wronged for the Day, you have longed .for the Day That lit the awful flame. ’Tis nothing to you that hill and plain Yield sheaves of dead men amid the grain; That widows mourn for their loved ones slain, And mothers curse thy name. Hut after the Day there’s a price to pay For the sleepers under the sod, And He you have mocked for many a day— Listen, and hear what He has to say: "VENGEANCE IS MINE, I WILL REPAY.” What can you say to God? members even went out through their districts addressing farmers’ meetings on the subject. “The result is seen in the growth and corn in states where it was thought it could not grow, and harms covered with livestock. That section would now ask for no government loan if wheat sold below cost of pro ’ action.” Over the signature of \V. W. Crox !on, general passenger agent of the A. 11. & A. railroad, appears the fol lowing item of interest to those who are contemplating engaging in cat tle industry: 'Pile Moultrie Packing Company of Moultrie, Ga„ now in operation pro vides a market at fair prices for all of tin* meat animals that may hi* raised in Georgia and adjoining stales for some time to come. The writer was informed by the man ager of the Moultrie Packing Com pany lash week that $50,000.00-was the amount paid out to tile farmers -f that vicinity for hogs and cattle delivered to the stock yards during the first month of its operation. What is equally interesting is th>* announcement that one farmer re ceived a check for $1,900.00 for on" lot of 140 hogs delivered to the stock yards of the Moultrie Packing Com pany on the itth day of January. FOR SALE —Several mule- and horses; also a buggy. See me before buying. W. W. Daves. BenC.Gilroatii Drug Cos. XHE STORE where you will * always find that article you are looking for. The large number of patrons who frequent our store daily en able us to always have clean, fresh stock; our goods never get stale on our shelves. We are receiving new goods daily. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JANUARY 21, 1915, IF CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated Cleanse Little Rowels With “California Syrup of Figs.” Children love this “fruit laxative,’’ and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels, and the re sult is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom ach sours, then your litt-le one be comes cross, half-sick, feverish, don’t eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, lias sore throat, stomachache nr diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a tea spoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” ami in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and un digested food passes out. of the sys tem, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of Mothers give “Califor nia Syrup of Figs” because it is per fectly harmless: children love it, and it never fails In acton the stom ach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and ifor grown pps plainly printed on the bottle. Peware of counterfeits sold here. Get. the genuine, made by “Califor ! " a Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any 'her kind with contempt. TESTAMENTS FOR SOLDIERS TO BE FURNISHED. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Sunday school at the Robert Jones Memorial church an offering will be taken, in response to a calltfrom the American Bible Society, for Testa ments for soldiers of the warring nations. To all who contribute to this fund i'm. Pillowing souvenir book-inark -a .! be given which will be a receipt fer the gilt —printed in, red and blue. Name of each contributor to be w; 1 11 1 ii on other side which bears facsimile autographs of the officers ol tlie World’s Sunday School As sociation: * i was sick, and ve visited me; * * I was in prison, and ye come un- ’ ‘ to me.” * * A million nickles * * From a million scholars * For a million Testaments * For a million soldiers. * * Place this book-mark in your * * Bible and remember in your * * prayers him *to whom your Tes- * * tament is given—God knows his * * name. * * “In so much as ye have done * * it unto the least of one of these * * my brethren, ye have done it * * unto me.” * * ********** * Sunday school scholars of Amer ica are responding to 'this call with enthusiasm. Many thousand nickles are col lected eacli week. The cradle roll is- represented too as it should be. One mother sent in a contribution Professional Cards HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D. Office 2 1-2 West Main Street, (over Young Bros. Drug Store Residence Telephene No. 175 SAM M. HOWELL, M. D. Office over Scheucr Bros. Residence Telephone No. 255 DR. C. H GRIFFIN, DENTIST 23 1-2 West Main Street CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office Phone 191. Residence Phone 241 ROY !). STONE, M. D. Office and Residence 200 S. Erwin, Field Block. Telephone 279. Money to Lend on Farm lands. Low rate of interest PAUL F. AKIN, Ga. John R. Young & Cos. Real Estate and Rental Agents Office in Grand Opera House Bldg. Room No. 7. Phone No. 15. Cartersvil le, - - - Georgia. MISCELLANEOUS. 7-room house for rent, West Main street. Apply G. M. Jackson & Son Tar, White Pine and Wild Cherry can’t, be beat for a cough. Young Bros. Drug Co-. We guarantee to save you 10 to 25 per cent on all loose leaf sheets. We guarantee our work to compete with any house in the country. Head off distemper by giving St Louis Distemper Remedy. FOR SALE—Pigs and shoafs, all sizes and prices. R. R. Pyron. For Sale One Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar, 1 7 months old. “Dandy Boy, * ’ No. 47881 by Alabama Colonel, out of Southern Queen. Price SSO. One Duroc-Jersey Boar, five months old, elegible to registration. Jim Dandy, by Dandy Boy, out of Little Miss. Price S2O. H. C. STILES, Malbone, Bartow County, Ga for her baby who is not old enough to go to Sunday school but whom she wished to have part in this movement. Perhaps that baby boy, grown to be a white-haired old man will say some day: “This slip of paper (this book-mark) represents what I did to help the soldiers in the last great war of history.” All who care to contribute to this fund who do not care to contribute through this Sunday school, can send their gift, however small, to the World’s Sunday School Asso ciation, Metropolitan Tower, New York. • m m w w m ROCK HILL. * • • • •*••• The birthday supper at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McPherson, Saturday night was enjoyed by ail present. Mr. G. F. Derden, of this place was in Acwonth or business Monday. Mr. Thomas Watkins, of South Carolina, is visiting friends and rel atives around Rock Hill. Messrs. George Grizzle and Willie Keren ns and Miss Pauline Grizzle attended the cotton, picking at Mr. Will Biddy’s Saturday night. Misses Mettie and Gertie White spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Grizzle. Messrs. Henry and Willie Koreans will leave for Ashburn, Ga., one day this week. Tax Receiver’s Notice For 1915. 1 will attend the places named below on the days stated, for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns for the year 1915, to-wit: Cartersville, February 5, 13; March 1,6 29; April 3. Emerson, Feb. 1; March 9, 27. Allatoona, Feb. 2; March 8, 26. Island Mills, Feb. 3, a. m. Peruvian Ochre Cos., Feb. 3, p. m. Liberty Hill, Feb. 4, a. m. Rogers Station, Feb. 4, p. m. Atco, Feb. 6. Euharlee, Feb. 8; March 2, 25, a. m. Iron Hill, Feb. 9; March 3, 23. Taylorsville, Feb. 10; March 4, 24. Stilesboro, Feb. 11; March 5, 25, p. m. Cass Station, Feb. 12. Cassville, Feb. 15; March 10, p. m.; March 18. Kingston, Feb. 16; March 11, 22. Hall Station, Feb. 17, a. m. Barnsley, Feb. 17, 1 to 3 p. m. Fountain Shop 3 to 5 p. m. Adairsville, Feb. 18; March 12, 20. JBobo Shop, Feb. 18, at night. Folsom, Feb. 19; March 13, 19. White, Feb. 20; March 16, a. m.; April 1, a. m. Pine Log, Feb. 22; March 15, 30. Salacoa, Feb. 23; March 31. Rydal, Feb. 24, a. m. Bolivar, Feb. 24, p. m. A. J. Nally’s, Feb. 24, at night. Gum Springs, Feb. 25, a. m. Dewey, Feb. 25, p. m. Wolf Pen, Feb. 26; March 16, p. m.; April 1, p. m. Stamp Creek, Feb. 27, March 17; April 2. Grassdale, March 10, a. m. Jolly’s store, March 2, at night. Read the following before making your returns, aid the list carefully before filling out. 1 am required to administer the prescribed oath ilo -every one’ t except sick and infirm persons and non-residents and females who can take and subscribe to the oath before any officer authorized m administer oath.} I will be compelled to refuse to accept any • return not duly and regularly sworn to. I am not allowed to copy’ any returns from last year’s digest. All property of every descrip tion, money, evidence of debt, et-c., held on the Ist day of January* 1915, must he returned at the fair market value. It is the duty of every free holder or agent lo make returns of the names of all tax payers on their premises on January Ist, and especially o>f all colored tax payers between the ages of 21 and (50. Answer every question on. the list. All city or town property must be returned, giving its location, street, etc. The Christian names of all 'lax pay ers must be given and returns must not be intermingled with that of other persons. Many changes have been made which will appear by reading the tax lists carefully. And according to the act of the General Assembly of 19i3, I must close my books on the Ist day of May and turn I lie same over to 'the Tax Board of Commissioners. Hence the importance of giving in your tax before May Ist to avoid a double tax by the Board of Tax Commissioners. I trust all persons will give their returns careful attention and avoid trouble for themselves and the tax receiver. My instructions are impera tive and I will he compelled to reject returns not made out Jfise&M filled as the law requires. By an act of the General Assembly,; ta proved August 22, 1905, t am required to take a census of all •federate soldiers and the widows of Confederate soldiers whTeTnt! side in Georgia on Ist day of January, 1915, and to give the &AO of the company and regiment which ,the soldier of the dead hand of tlie widow served, and the time and place of I when and where discharged. This is important to these persons ‘ t kT el 1 ask their attention and the attention of their friends. lauj* * JOHN C. MAINE', fy * ' * Tax Receiver, Bartor>Co MRS, STEINBERG TO CONDUCT A SALE. Beginning today and lasting for fifteen days Mrs. SteifTherg will con duct a sale of merchandise includ ing dry goods, hats, clothing and notions and as the stock contains a well selected variety of good and wearable materials the public will x doubtless be able to secure bargains// of a valuable nature. / On another page will be found an* advertisement which sets forth thSI many varieties of articles contained' in this stock to be sold, together with V the selling price of each. Study the advertisement and pay a visit to the store. ■ CALL HARWELL 8 H’EVER 12 East Church St. For your plumbing, gun and general repair work. We have with us one of the best all-round plumbers in the south Steam Heating, Hot Air Heating and Sheet Metal Work TINNING GUARANTEED Call Mayes Grocery Cos.