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TUto . f Oh!**. CltT <'f Toledo, Lik-h Comt?. •
Frank .1. Ifteiicy umki- *u th that hr I*
partner of the firm of I" ~i ('honey \ Cos., <n
<r>n* husim-ss t;i the City f Toledo, CminQ *ui
State nforeaatd, mid ttru nid firm win jiaj
the Riim of ONE nrXTUIKO PfrIXARS foe
enoh and ev y e*e of Catarrh that i-aiux/t hi
enn'd by the use of liall’s Catarrh Cure.
FIU.XK J. CHENET.
tiworn to ’.e-fore tne and s-iliseriheil ft, tn*
jireM-iHi'. thU Gth day of Jlaeemher, A. 0., 3S&C
.Seal. A. 1\ C, I,FA SON.
Notary l'ublii.
null's Catarrh Cure Is -fasen Internally tut
met* directly upon the tit** 1 und mucous ynr
fares of the system. Meju' for test imaniu-ls
free.
F. i. CHE NET it CO., Toledo, -*U
Hold by alt irugclsta, 7r>c
Hake llaU't Family PUla >i r constipation.
Ready
To Ship
NANCY HALL
and TRIUMPH
potato sprouts at
$ 1.50 per thou s m and
F. O. B. I if ton, Ga.
H. H. BRITT
The Quinine flat Does tm Affect The K;*rti
Because pf its tonic and laxative •(.Vet, LAX/--
TIVF. BROMO QUININE is l-ttert/i Ui ordinary
Quinine ami does not cause nerr->*j: * n
ringing in head. Renirin'oer the fu! un.i-c ion'
look for the signature of K. VV. (~• ’JVK 'A
fsA*e T *Vn
it; i.
Questionable 1
FOOD J I'T/N
Products .r . J. v
< - yJ? j ( \ \
*
FAIR and SGUVARE
THE war of
words that is
waged on the fir
ing line triangled
by the kitchen, the
dining room and
the grocery store
could be avoided
if yon would put
a “safety first” sen
tinel on guard. Life
is a battle anyhow
-—conserve your
strength by care
ful commissary ing
—Here! All sorts
of good things to
F. E. MATTHEWS
CHOICE GROCERIES
*- '’'“•tersville
E. MtUi §<•• k “"
We five
for ail cash purchtie*.
This Coffee is Guaranteed good
T UZIANNE
{;• COFFEE
The Reily-Taylor Go. New Orleans
In your search for the best and most economi
cal coffee, you take no chances when you buy
Luzianne. Each can carries this unqualified
guarantee: “After using the entire contents of
this can according to directions, if you are not
satisfied in every respect, your grocer will re
fund the money you paid for it.” We also give
a money-back guarantee that you only have to
use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper
coffee. Write for premium catalog.
OBITUARY
CLAUDE BAILEY.
i Claude Bailey died at Kingston, Ga,
; rti.rjy Wednesday morning ater a pro
; iij.ng.od and lingeriitg i!latstt’-ft.
Mr. Bailey, uniil hks health became
; so that he could no longer attend to
i business, 'was engaged ir railroad
j work.
He is survived by his wife and two
j.children as well as his parents and a
number of brothers.
The funeral will take place at King®-
'-tot. .Thursday afternoon and interment
aIB l>e in the Kingston cemetery.
MAI. J. R. SMITH
1 M. s. .1. R. Smith died at her home
!'Hear iftowiand Springs Vuetway night
i ami Will be buried Thursday, the funer
j.al ser ices to be held at t,ht Rowland
! Springs Baptist, da arch.
Mrs Smith before her marriitge was
: A l-ss Ikiiley, and as wife and mother,
Is-autifuily performed ail her
tions. Her womanly traits and genial
, nature aid Christian character earned
for her the love and affection of..fami
ly anti friends.
She is survived by her hustoettc and
t w© child-nun, J. R. and Daisy.
MiLLEN YOUNG.
A3la Ycmg. a native of Batr’epw
county and highly esteemed and much
beloved citizen, died al Cedar own
Tueßday evening after a short illness.
•Mr. ¥*migvwas 57 year* of age. He
was born hi Bartow county but lived
much of Iris life' in Poftk county. Whille
always engaged in business, he found
time and pt-w*******,*! the inclination to
; The firm known a Withers Foundry
j Raul Machine has changed its
j name and will he known in the future
jas JO. P. Withers & Pro. Machine
' Wades, who wiii conduct a general
| foundry and ujachine shop business.
! We are in i>osition to do any and all
claoe.ee of machine and .foundry work,
such as brass, iron and aluminum
castings. The firm of E. P. Withers &
Pro. Is erecting a building on North
Erwin street, and this part of their
business wild be equipped with special
tool® for the exclusive work of auto
utiobile machine works. We intend to
install a special cylinder grinding ma-
I chine. We will ailiso make over size
j plslbus. Scored cylinders can be j\e
| ground and over size pistons lit. We
j will also duplicate any pas t or broken
I part of auy make of automobile, such
las transmission gears, drive shaft®,
I etc. We have a special power screw
* press for straightening front axles and
I for pressing on and off transmission
I gears. A w-oixl as to our cylinder grind
ing machine. This is something new
and saves considerable exjiense in
cylinders that are worn or that have
wrist pjn aepoes, or that have been
welded. This of work will be
done accurately and fully* guaranteed
at a very reasonable price. •
Mr. E. P. Withers, wno has been 1
vdth the Southern Automobile &
Equipment. Company, of Atlanta, for
the last four years, has had consider
able experience in automobile machine
works and is capable of taking care of
any class of this work that comes id
our shop. With our foundry experience
w r e are in position to make special ij
bearings alloys, as connecting rod
bearings, special bearing bronze '
any Class of high speed bearing
-s. Wc
to do our work r ,
*t. • accurately,
s ,uicU and reason r a bi e prices.—
j (Ad\d.l
' E. p. WU'Vih'ks & BRO. M ACHINK
1 WORKS.
preach the gospel and <was always
ready, willing and anxious to perform j
this Christian duty wherever his ser- j
vices were needed, lie was a devoted |
member of the Baptist church, a mem- j
her of the Odd Fellows. Masons and
Red .Men. He married 36 year ago
and is survived bf his widow and three
daughters, .Mrs. Jack Mabry, .Mrs.
Rtßft Irwin and Mrs. H. A. Hazlowool.
The funeral eervices will be held at
the home of 11ns. Hazlewood Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 conducted by Rev.
C. L. McGinty, par ior of the First Bali*
tist church.
MRS. MARY L. THOMAS.
Mrs. Mary JL. Thomas, a long time
resident of Carbemville and one of the
city’s most appreciated womanly na
ture's, died Thursday afternoon at
three o’clock at the hpme of Jx-r broth
er, R. P. Hazes.
Had Mrs. Thomas Five*] untiT the
11th day of May, she would have been
67 .veal's old. She was born in Marietta
and married Sam Thomas, a promi
nent citizen of Cobb county, and well
and favorably known in Bartow coun
ty. Her husband died about 22 years
ago while they were living at Acworth
in Cobb county. After her husband’<
death. Mrs. Thomas -moved to Car
tersville where she has since resided.
She was bereft of her two children
here, event* whicli saddened her life
but notwithstanding Which she con
tinued to be of ervice to her friends
and family and a comfort to others in
distress.
Mrs. Thomas has been since early
childhood a member of the Baptist
church and a most devoted worshipper
and believer in the doctrines of this
denomination and possessor of a
Christian’s hope.
She is survived by her brothers, W.
A,-, A. J., R. P„ Ed and Tom Eaves.
The funeral service® were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the home of
Ft. V. Eaves, with Rev. C. L. McGinty
and J. T. Regan officiating, and the
remains laid to rest In Oak Hill cem
etery
MRS. MARY T. CARSON.
Mrs. Mary T. Carson departed this
life at the residence of G. W. Beo
d ricks, of (Cartersvllle, Bartow county,
Georgia, at one o’clock, a. m„ Monday,
May Ist, lblt. She is survived by six
sisters, eight children, forty-four
grand-children, thirty-six great-grand
children, a great many m-phews and
Next Week Beginning May Bth
W MAJESTIC-RANGES-ARE-MADS-WALL-SIZES-and-STYLES
k —F- 1 . - — —.
*•- V - r , J>
ON-LEGS-IP-DESIRED ■
1 "=—=— ill fffet .llllllk MEfIVY-IVinRBLEIZED'PUBWri^’Pnri•
IYIfUESTK-MEVEPf-BURnWOORER- HI I ll!:!!!! I LAR^E-nEVER-BURN• tUIREB
-STEnmEt?Wb'LLEIiD.ER-fINB-BRntnEt7-'MK | 1i M f,i| J A fcRIPPINSPfIn: 2-^mflLL-nEVER
HEfIVY-STfImPE&-IRUN-mfIRBLEIZECr j j 0: ; ||| !T
s ISeZ-fILL TOPPER TEfVKETTLE- ® I lO , 2-3MnLL-BRIP-Pnils
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FRE E!
DURING the week beginning May the Bth, we
will give with each range sold the above cook
ing vessels worth SB.OO. Let us show you this
areat Range. The Range with a reputation.
KNIGHT MERCANTILE CO.
KN
T€ OAR TOW TRIBUNE, MAY 4, 1916.
nieces, besides a large number of other
relatives and a host of friends.
Mrs. Carson was bom in Abbeville,
S. C., September 25th, 1828. She with
her husband, Major J. M. Carson, and
ihree children, came to Georgia in
1854, and settled at Pine Log in this
county, where they lived until 1878, at
which time they moved to DeKalb
i county, Alabama, and there lived
| until the fall of 1888, when they visited
■ some of their children, who lived in
Texas.
In February, 1899, Major Carson
died in Texas. She brought his body
back to Georgia and buried it in the
old Pine Log cemetery, in this county,
by whose side she was laid to rest
May 2, surrounded by her relatives
I and friends.
The pall bearers were Gideon and
j Sam Hendricks, Milton and John Dy
i Bart, Abda J. Maxwell and L. H. Han
r.on.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. J. G. Logan, pastor of the
Sam Jones Memorial church, at Car-
I tersvWle.
Mrs. Carson was a devoted member
| of the Episcopal church. She was noted
for her exemplary Christian character,
kind hearted ness and charity', ever
mindful of the necessity of a devoted,
pious life and Christian character. She
was admired -and greatly loved by her
neighbor®. H. W. G.
i STATE OF GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Ordinary's Office of said County.
( May 4rth, 1916.
At Chambers.
Be it known, than at an election held
im and for the Kingston School Dis
trict, at Kingston, hi said district and
county afores-arid, on the 29th day of
Ajirtl, 1916, om the question of ■''For
j Local Taxation For Public School®’’
in said district or “Against Local Tax
atloß For Public Schools'’ in said dis
trict, Following Is the result of said
election, as certified to by the super
intendeaits thereof, te-wit:
For Local Taxation, received 67
j votes.
Againssi Local Taxation, received 31
votes.
Majority Hot Taxation being 36 votes.
Ami this isTaereby declared to be the
result of said,-election .as by law made
and provided, authorizing said taxa
tion.
Witness my tend and official! signa
ture, this? May 4ttn, 1916.
G. W. HEMiRICKS, Ordinary.
J. W. Vaughan &.Co.
New Wirthmor (Jjj
Waists
ALWAYS sl-00
Always worth more.
Once each week we receive a shipment,
containing four styles. Never less, never
more, always four distinct Models.
The Four Models for this week are
described as follows:
Dl3—Made of fine soft
Voile, new Quaker Collar
of Crisp Emb. Organdie,
with two band.s of embroid
ered organdie in front, but
ton hole pleat on each side,
longsleeves.
D14 —Fine Organdie six
tucks on either side, Quaker
collar, six tucks in back,
plain nicely tailored
long sleeves.
Dls—Hjeavy Conded
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
Cartersville, Ga.
Voile, vest front of saute,
White piping on vest and
sleeves, Quaker collar and
medium large pearl but
tons, plain back, long
sleeves.
Dl6—A beautiful waist
of soft voile, embroidered
in a pretty design in rose
pink, or blue, twelve small
dainty cluster tucks in back,
plain voile collar as shown
in cut; long sleeves.
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