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Professional Cards
HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D.
President Board of Health.
Office 2 1-2 West Main Street,
(over Young Bros. Drug Store
Residence Telephone No. 175
SAM M. HOWELL, M, D.
Office o\er Schcuer Bros.
Residence Telephone No. 255
DR. C. H GRIFFIN,
DENTIST
Office in Walton Building
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Office Phone 191. Residence Phone 241
ROY D. STONE, M. D.
Office and Residence
200 S. Erwin, Reid Block.
Telephone 279.
i. U. WHITAKER
AUorney-at Law
Office In First National Bank Bldg.
Money to loan on improved farm
lands at prompt service.
Caricrsville, Georgia
11. W. CALDWELL,
Veterinary Surgeon
At Jones & Oglesby Stable
Day IMione M3. Night Phone 388.
Calls will receive my prompt atten
tion.
GEO. 11. AUBREY,
Altorncy-nt-Law,
Cartersville, Georgia.
WATT H. MILNER
Attorney-at-Law
Farm Loans wanted. Interest 6,
and 7 per cent. According to amount.
Commissions reasonable.
Offices Bank Block over Store of Mad
ison Milam.
We Carty a Complete Line of
Coffins, Caskets and Robes.
G. M. JACKSON & SON,
Cartersville, Ga.
John R. Young
Real Estate and Rental Agent
1 have a large list of farms and city
property for sale, and do quite a large
business in renting property and when
requested, look after taxes, insurance
and repairs for non-residents, and re
ter to any bank or business house iD
ville.
I can b£ found at any tluid, either
in my office in the Grand Opera House
building or at my home, No. 108 West
Market, fronting the Court House.
Residence Phone No. 15.
P. O. Box 414. Cartersville, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sweet Potato plants s'-75 per 1,0)0
ready April Ist and after. Porto Rico
Yam, Nancy Hall and Tuumph. To
mato plants, New Globe. Pca'ity and
Karliana $1.75 per 1,000; Ruby King
Popper plants $2.04) pe: 1,000. Three
hundred of above plants sent by malt
post paid upon receipt of $' 00. Special
prices on large orders il. Light foot,
Altoona, Fla.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- I
n l shed rooms, with all conveniences
Can accommodate a couple with rooms
for light house keeping. Reference ex
changed. Mrs. D. E. Hightower, Car
tersville, Ga.
FOR SALE—One two horse wagon, j
second hand, good running condition j
Phone 104. G. M. Jackson & Son.
FOR RENT —Six-room house and
hath; all modern conveniences. J. E.
Field & Son.
FOR SALE CHEAP —4 second hand
sewing machines. G. M. Jackson &
Son.
POTATO PLANTS—TEN MILLION
READY APRIL 15th, throughout
season. Varieties: Nancy Hall, Porto
Rico, Norton Yam. Prices, $1.50 per
1,000; 10,000 or more $1.40 per 1,000.
Will ship good strong plants in good
condition, nicely crated. Satisfaction
guaranteed. References: Exchange
Bank, Corded Ga. 11. A. Pitts, Box
173, Cordele, Ga
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood,and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Will purchase at reasonable dis
count Bartow County Warrants,
J. R. WHITAKER, Attorney.
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
| A good family and farm horse for
r sale. Apply to G. H. Gilrenth.
Legal Advertisements
G. B. Elrod. Administrator de bonis
I non with will annex**! of John J.
I Johnson, deceased, v*. Mrs. Mattie
I Alexander, Mrs. Louella Davis, Miss
liiifZ J husofc, Miss Berta Johnson,
Lowr/l Johnson, Frank Hunt, Howard
j imnt, Miriam Hunt, Florene Hunt.
Mrs. IJliie Johnson. Homer Johnson,
Keri Johrs-n, Lewis Johnson, Mrs.
| Rosa Ivy, Harry Johnson, Bank of
j Adairsvllle, Tiie Farmers Bank, The
i Bo tv dot n Drug Cos.. I)r. J. P. Bowdoin,
! D. W. l.ou lerniiik. H. M. Veech, Exe
cutor of S. Davis, deceased, and Dr.
Will Harbin.
No. J 6. July Term, 1916.
In Superior Court of Bartow Coun
ty, Georgia.
Suit in equity by the plaintiff for
direction for construction of last will
of John J. Johnson, deceased, and for
the projw'r administration, manage
m* nt and distribution of the estate of
said deceased testator.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
To Mrs. Rosa Ivy and Harry John
son. defendants in above stated case,
and who are non-residents of the state
j of Georgia:
You are each hereby notified and
; eommande*d to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court of
Bartow County, Georgia, to be held
in and for said County on the Second
Monday in July, 1916, then and there
to answer the petition of the plaintiff
in above stated case.
Witrr ss the Honorable A. W. File,
Judge of aid Court, this April 24, 1916.
W. C. WALTON,
Clerk Superior Court, Bartow County,
Georgia.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Under and by virtue’ of the power
and authority vested In us as execu
i r.-; of -the last will and testament of
Edmond Hailing, late of said county,
d-eceasi and, we, the undersigned, as ex
ecutors aforesaid, will sell for cash,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
befort the Court House door of said
County, within h gal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in June, 1916, the
following described lands, t -wit:
AT that certain tract of land lying
and being in the 17th District and 3d
Section of said County, known as the
Edmond Marling place, containing two
hundred and forty .acres, more or less,
being composed of lots and parts of
lots Nos. 421, 450, 451, 452, 485, 486,
487, 521, 522, 523 and 524, said tract
of land lying in a single contiguous
body and bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the North by lands of R. F. Jolly,
if Tatum Wade, and of A. J. Wade:
on the East by lands of F. M. Broom
and T. M. Broom, of .Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy, of J. A. Whiteside®, and of
Thom; 1 ■; Drummond; on the South by
lands of Mrs'. Nancy Harris and of F.
.M. Broom and T. M. Broom; and on
the West by land's of A. J. Wade and
of T. W. Taylor. Said tract of land
will be sold as the property of the es
tate of said Edmond Harling, deceas
ed. as directed in his last wiF for the
purpose of distribution among the
devisees therein specified.
This May Ist, 1916.
W. A. DODD,
E. L. HARLING,
Executors of last will of Ed mend Kar
lin g. deceased.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of the New Riverside
Ochre Company, a corporation shows
the following facts, to-wit:
1
Tha' on the 28th day of May, TOT 2, j
your petitioner was duly chartered b j
rhis Honorable Court, and by said j
charter its capital stock was fixed at
Twenty Thousand Dollars with the
privilege of increasing the same to the
sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars, sail
stock to be divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars each.
O
Peti* loner further shows that said
charter was accepted by it in June.
, 1912, and that since said acceptance
j it has been exercising the powers and
I privileges granted it under said char
-1 te: hereinbefore mentioned.
•J
Petitioner shows further that at a
stock holders meeting held at its of
fice in the City of Cartersville on the
12th day of A pill 1916. at which meet
ing all the stock of the Company was
represented, the following resolutions
was unanimously adopted: ‘‘Be it re
solved that the charter of the New
Riverside Ochre Company be amended
so as to increase its capital stock from
Twenty Thousand Dollars, with the
privilege of increasing the same to
Fifty Thousand Dollars, said stock to
be divided into shares of One Hundred
Dollars each, to Twenty Thousand Dol
lars, with the privilege of increasing
the same to the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, said stock to be
divided into shares of the liar value
of One Dollar each.”
4
Petit oner desires that its said char
ter be so amended as to carry out
said resolution, set forth in full in par
agraph 3, this petition.
Wherefore petitioner prays that the
THE BARTOW TRII UNE, MAY 4, Irl6.
court grant an order amending its
~aid charter so that it may have the
privilege of increasing its capital
slock to the sum of on e hundred thous
and dollars, said stock to be divided
into shares of one dollar each, par
value.
WATT H. MILNER.
Petitioner’s Attorney.
| GEORGIA, Bartow County.
I, W. C. Walton, Clerk Bartow Su
: perior Court, Bartow County, Georgia,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
; contains a true and correct copy of
the application for amendment to
; charter filed hy the New Riverside
j Ochre Cos., as appears of file in tiffs
office. This April 20, 1916.
W C. WALTON,
Clerk Bartow Superior Court, Bartow
County. Georgia.
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS
Calhoun, Ga., January 25, 1916.
To the Voters of the Seventh District
of Georgia:
I announce myself as candidate for
Congress from the Seventh Congres
sional District of Georgia, subject t *
the Democratic Primary. If I should bs
elected, I promise my very best ser
vice to every interest of my country
and district.
T. W. HARBIN.
For Solicitor-General
To the voters of the Cherokee circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as solicitor-general in
the state primary to be called.
I am new filling out the unexpired
term of Hon. T. C. Milner, deceased,
and hope that I may have your con
fidence and that you will give me the
full term of four years.
Thanking you for your past support,
and assuring you that your vote ax:d
influence will be highly appreciated, 1
am,
Yours very truly.
JOE M. LANG
For Solicitor-General.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Solicitor-General
of the Cherokee Circuit, subject to the
democratic primary, and promise, if
elected, to perform the duties of the :
office faithfully and efficiently. The
vote and Influence of every voter in
the circuit is earnestly solicited.
W, C. HENSON.
For Judge Superior Courts.
To the People of the Cherokee Cir
cuit:
1 am a candidate for the judgeship
of your Superior Counts.
I have been at the bar tvvt ,e years,
and those who are well rejuainted
with my qualifications for the position
1 seek will, 1 believe, credit me with
being capable of discharging .is duties
competently.
In the event of my electio: , 1 shall
endeavor to i>a fair and irupai tial, amd
will conscientiously conduct the af
fairs of your courts in accordance
with the oath of office whi.h your
judge takes, to “adminfcte • justice
without respect to person, and do
equal rights to the poor and Die rich
I pledge you that f sliari, in: o event, >
use the power of the office Scr my own
political advancement.
It is iny hope to meet yon alljper
sonally during the campavg". aid i
-hall also make aw many public' ad
dresses as may be possible. You’* slip
pert will Tie deeply appreciate!.
Respect fitfly.
.MALCOLM C. YA TVER.
GEORGIA MW IS
RESCUE* *V TIME
Resident Woodstock Finds- Him
self Restored After His Physi
rians Failed.
T. A. Lewis, who lives out qb
Route 3 r Woodstock, Ga., was the j
victim of stomach troubles for a *
long time. He tried the treatments
of many doctors. He tried all sorts
of remedies.
His s'•; .erings were a serious han- I
dicap *" hri work.
Thi-,. In tried Mayr's Wonderful
Renn-dy. Jo-d a- t always does, the
first • ’-t- proved n> him what could
be dm ■ lor bis ailment. He took the
full :; • almert: then wrote:
“I ii;iv. taken your wonderfu l
remeuv and am feeling better than
I ha\ felt in four years.
“Your remedy does just what you
claim it will do.
“I tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. I am glad that 1
have found your wonderful remedy
1 have recommended it to some of
my neighbors who need it.”
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more
distress after eating, pressure of gas
in the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
: and try it on an absolute guarantee—
if not satisfactory money will be re
turned.
For Sale by M. F. Word and all
other reliable druggists.
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
A Great Factor In Elementary School
Improvemment in Georgia.
The Summer School for Teachers
has come to be one of the greatest
of institutions in nearly every state
o i the United States. With educa
tion changing, new subjects coming
in, old methods being recast, even
the best prepared teachers feel the
need every two or three years of the
broadening contacts and new points
of view obtained in our best summer
schools. In Georgia many teachers
have second and third grade license,
evidencing that the original prepara
tion has not been the best. The
University Summer School plans for
all such teachers or prospective
teachers, to extend and broaden the
scholarship of some, to bring others
up to standard, and to present to all
the best there is in modern methods
in education.
A Greater School.
This School for the 1916 session
will probably be the best of its kind
in the United States. Not hve per
cent of Georgia teachers who will go
to a summer school this year need
to go to Harva; .1, Columbia, Chicago,
or ary school outside of Georgia for
better offerings than will be found
in the Georgia Summer School. Here
will combine three institutions, the
State University, the State College of
Agriculture, and the Slate Normal
School in one Summer School. The
talent of these faculties will be at
;he service of the teachers. Other
teachers in Georgia have been called
in, and still others from many jjarts
of the United States.
Teaching Talent.
In primary reading and spelling,
Mrs. Alexander of the State Normal
School will be the principal teacher.
For general primary methods and
with special applications in arithme
tic, language and history, Miss Esta
line Wilson comes from the State
Normal School at Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Wilson received the B. S. in-
Ed ucation degree from the Univer
sity of Missouri, and the A. M. de
gree from Columbia University with*
special Diploma from Teachers’ Col
lege. She is a gifted teacher and
supervisor.
Miss Wilson will also give a course
in Principles of Teaching applied to
the common branches in grades sth,
1 6th and 7th.
For Penmanship, Miss Mary E.
Banks comes; from the A. N. Palmer
Cos., N. Y. City, the home of the cele
brated Palmer system.
For Geography, the instructor will
be Dr. F. A. ilillidge of the State
Normal College',, Fammire, Va. Dr.
Millidge has his Ph. D. degree from
(he University or' Chicago, and he has
a reputation unsurpassed a.4 a teach
er of Geography: He will give a
course in Primary Geography, and
another course for Higher Geography.
For Nature Study, Hr. Clifton F.
Bodge comes from far away Univer
sity of Oregon. He is tile author of
Nature Study and mfe, the first im
portant book on Nature Study pub
lished, and the one still most widely
used.
These are mentioned’ to Indicate
the quality of instruction given in
the Georgia Summer School for 1916.
Not a phase of modern scjyt-f** yott?
for primary and jggn.uwdM elementary
syd* --sill Jte omitted, but every
thing '"overfed in or rjioro manner by
reachcrs of Yrreat reputation,, many of
hem authorfc of note.
Reviews and Other Courses.
There will be common school re
view.-" covering all the branches.
Gouryes in I school management, or-,
ganization r*f plav its welt as work
boys-' and gis ts’ elute, home econom
ids for rurail setioofe, drawing and)
blackboard sketching- are among the
many helpful courses; to Improve the.
teachers. Smecial courses will apply
to the problems of rural life and eon
cation, considering! the one-teacbvr
schoel and! the consolidated school
Other specyal courses will be devoted
similarly t< > teachers and problem* op
town and c ity schools.
Scl look ifmpnovement.
How to /improve our teache y an it
onr schools is a great problem Ip
Georgia the South. The Univer
sity Sum? neir School is one of the
greatest ‘agencies in helping towards
the solution. Got the teachers, to. this
school, iand: the improvement;, in the
schools j wilt be marked. The expenses
of the session are the lowest, and
teachers should be eneenraged in
every possible way to attend, ©cards
and sup*srtntendents are urged! ce con
sider this- It is not an mseommon
practice for superintenoptrt® to map
out coarrses for teachers ta complete
on basis of promotion*. A few teach
ers nay study specialties and be a
great help to the S’itperinterdents in
trijtefiag other teachers in the in
tavd’uction of the special branches.
The recreation feature of the,
School will help to make the time
in enjoyable vacation outing needed
by all teachers. Every teacher
should aspire to start every school
year better equipped than in the pre
ceding year. Every superintendent
and school hoard should be ambitious
to operate schools improved every
year. The State offers great assis
tance to all through the Summer
School for Teachers with Its Confer
ence for Superintendents.
TRAD 1 MARK REC ISTERED *
PHOSLIME
FOR'
COTTON
“Avery valuable fertilizer to the COTTON GROW
ERS, because they have practiced their one-crop sys
tem for so long that their chief need is for a plant food
that will give the results that I believe the PHOSLIME
will give.”
I7VIIVIEDIATB DELIVERY
Prices F. O. H. Phoslime, Fla., Jn Bags
CARLOAD jj LESS THAN CARLOAD
S9.GO PER TON jj SIO.OO PER TON
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
Florida Soft Phosphate & Lime Go.
10X462 OCALA, FLORIDA
Power
DON’T overlook this matter of
power. It is important. You
want an automobile that will
carry you through mud, sand and
snow, and do it easily. You want a
car that will climb hills, that will get
away quickly without laboring and
straining its every part.
Not all cars can do these things,
but you know that the Maxwell can
because you have the proof.
When the Maxwell stock touring
car set the World’® r
& few weeks, ago, it
encountered all sorts of unfavorable
conditions^ —rain, mud and bills, over
country and city roads —yet it cov
ered 50(7 miles per day, day after
day, for more than six weeks.
Power, plenty of power, unfailing
power, is absolutely essential to such
a wonderful performance as this.
Let us give you a booklet telling
all the details of this record breaking
Maxwell car. And let us tell you
about our partial payment plan, by
means of which you. can make a cash
deposit and pay the balance while,
you use the car. Give us the oppor
tunity and we’ll prove our case.
Tourift# Car, $655
Roadster, $635
Price* F. O. B. Detroit
G. W SAITERFIELD, - Adairsville, Gj.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR