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THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
(incorporated)
Subscription Rates:
1H OU per year. 50c for six month*.
25c for three months.
Advertising rates furnished upon
i
Proper notice of deaths will al
ways be published without charg*
o soon as we learn of them, but
r ormal obituary notices sent in later
will be charged for at regu'ar ad
vertising rates. We reserve th*
•ight of editing all items publi'hed.
Entered as second-class matter,
February 17. 1910. at the post offic*
*t Cartersville. Ga.. under the Act
* March 3. 1879.
THE JOURNAL’S CONSISTENCY.
The Atlanta Journal in its issue of
May 1 fires a blast at the N., C. & St.
L. and L. & N. roads, based on the
developments by the Interstate Com
merce Commission as to the issuance
of passes by those roads in the states
of Tennessee and Kentucky during the
year 1913. It says “but to the average
observer the tactics of the L. & N. in
Tennessee and Kentucky smack
rather strongly of an effort to in
fluence legislatures and courts, just
is its policies in Georgia suggest a
irari/ose to rule or ruin the state road.”
If the Atlanta Journal feeds that the
U & N. and the N 7 ., C. & St. L. ar<*
to pernicious and such evil Influence-)
ri Kentucky and Tennessee, why is
t so anxious to compel these roads
o lease the W. & A.? It is very in
tone istent with the claim of the .Jour
sal as to the character of these road s
or it to practically demand that they
ease the W. & A.
Everybody, including the Atlanta
on ratal, knows that under the laws of
Jeorgia i/t is impossible for court of-
icials to be corrupted with free
■asses. We pasis over, however, the
lanifest purpose of this article to in
imkiate the judiciary of this state in
tie 'pending litigation as to whether
toftbpoly Of Coin pet it ion shall hence
>rth prevail in North Georgia and
attention to some other bearings
tat this article has.
If the Journal really believes that
lese evil effects would foWow the
aiming of the L. & N. and N„ C. &
t. L. into Georgia by the building of
new road entering Atlanta, why is
that the Journal wants them not
nly to lease the state road, but to
ive them a monopoly so that no
Lher road can be built in North
eorgia after hety have leased it?
’here does North Georgia come in
a this?
A short while ago the Journal an
ounced that X rth tleorgia did not
eed any more railroads. Are we to
aderstand that this applies for all
mes. and that the Journal wants
■ create a monopoly and then lease
ie monopoly out to these pernicious
fluences and leave North Georgia to
te mercy of this situation.
We oanmot believe that the Journal
•ally wants to see North Georgia
>ne up in this kind of style. Our
mclusion is (hat it is just trying
* get a rise and ride into a little
•mporary popularity by working up
"ejudlce against certain railroakls.
7e care nothing for the railroads, fyit
e do care for North Georgia. *.
If the Atlanta Journal is the Moses
save the state road, how is it mat
tery ace so willing to ruin
eorgia and at the same time to co
jerate in hel | [)Lng Atlanta to slice
ie terminals of the state road,' Vo
im over to the ornamentation of thkt
ty for plazas and the ‘like?
All <the buraoomb that the Journal
spreading out may fool a lot of
sople over the state, but it te not
loling anybody in North Georgia, anu
•<xm what we see and hear we be-'
eve the sentiment of the state Is
gainst this outrageous monopoly
tat the Journal is fighting for and
tat the sense of justice aill over the
ate is going to force a square dea’
ad fair play for North Georgia.
When ordering corn meal
ill you grocer you want
Field’s Special Meadow
.round Meal.” If he can’t
upply you phone us and
re will help. Remember
re guarantee every sack
J. E. FIELD & SON.
NOTICE!
All parties who have failed to make
•turn of their property for taxation
e now liable to be double taxed,
ewever. if returns are made at
#ce to the Receiver or our Board at
surthouse, this will not be enforced.
C. McEWEN,
W. M. KING,
C, A. DODD.
k Beard of Assessors. 1
NUMBERS POISON
OWN SYSTEM
Auto-Intoxication Is bounda'ion Of
Most Diseases And 111 Health,
Says Noted Authority.
Advanced medical authorities assert
that aufo-intoxication is the toueda
ti;,n. of most of the ills and diseases
to which the human flesh is heir.
• This condition.’ says L. T. Cooper,
who has made an exhaustive study of
the subject, “is nothing more nor less
than the slow self-poisoning of the
vital organs, produced by the exces
sive mental and physical strain we
are forced to endure, which renders
the organs -lame and Inactive and per
mits toxins—actual poisons—to be
generated within one’s own body.
“Sometimes the trouble starts in
the liver and kidneys, and sometimes
it starts in the stomach, or elsewhere,
but in any case the blame lies with the
faulty method of living, which has be
come so prevalent of recent years, and
it is the more important organs that
suffer the final damage. As when they
falter or fail in their duties the body
fills up with poisons and the victim
readily yieflds to rheir baneful influ
ences. Bright's stomach and
intestinal troubles, catarrhal affections
of the mucous membranes; in fact,
may lie called auto-intoxication or slf
poisoning.
“A tired, dragging feeling of the
body,’’ continued Mr. Cooper, “or slug
gish mind and dnifl memory, intense
nervousness, headaches, stomach and
bowel troubles, |>oor circulation, im
perfect digestion, coniitipation and de
spondency. are common symptoms of
anto-intoxication, and nine out of ev
ery ten people in the average city like
Atlanta are likely to be so affected.”
Tanlac, the powerful) reconstructive
tonic, was designed especially to over
come these troubles, ami it is Mr.
Cooler’s theory that the Tanlac treat
ment is the direct remedy theref r.
There is not a single portion of the
body that te not benefit ted by the
healthful work of this celebrated prep
aration, which begins its action by
stimulating the digestive and assim
ilative organs, thereby enrielrmg the
blood and invigorating the entire sys
tem. Next, it enables the stomach to
thoroughly digest the food, thereby
permitting the assimilable products to
be converted into blood, bore and mus
cle. It overcomes that great exciting
cause &f disease —weakness. It ren
ders the body vigorous and elastic,
keeps the mind cfflsatr and energetic,
and throws off the symptoms of ner
vousness and indigestion. It builds up
the constitution, weakened by disease
and mental and physical overwork,
quickens convaJescence and is an un
failing source of comfort to those suf
fering from these troubles.
Tanlac is sold by Young Bros, in
Cartersville, Bowdoin Drug Cos. in
Adairsvllle, Dr. T. 1,. Arnold in Kings
ton, Farmers Supply Cos. in Taylors
ville, Atco Stores Cos. in Atco, Bob H.
McGinnis in Stilesboro, The Ligon
Mercantile Cos., in Taylorsville. Ga„ R.
F. D. No. 1, J. A. Dorroh & Cos.. Pine
Log, Ga., G. W. Elrod, White, Ga., J.
T. Bray, Linwood, Ga., Cass Mercan
tile Cos., Cass Station, Ga., Geo. H.
Woodrow, Jr„ Ladd, Ga., R. F. D., Car
tersvlMe, McTier & Milhollin, Cass
ville, Ga.—(Advt.)
Good corn bread is bet
ter than biscuit. You will
agree if you use “Field’s
Special Meadow Ground
Meal."
CONFEDERATE REUNION
ON AT BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham. Ala., is this week en
tertaining the Confederate veterans
and the city is thronged with visiton
fiom all over the United States, ar
ticulanly from the south, on account
of the associations which gave to the
reunion tis sentiment. Quite a large
delegation of both men and women
are attending from Bartow county.
From reorts sent out from Birmingham
an unusually large number are in at
tendance and the city Is royally en
tertaining the visitors.
i
l
FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow, fresh in
; milk. J. P. Davidson, Cartersville,
Ga., Route No. 2, Phone 2713.
FOR RENT —6 room cottage on
North Erwin street, for three months
or six months, with option for another
year. Will rent furnished or unfur
nished. Address box 607, Cartersville.
| LOST—A green coat to suit, trimmed
in black braid and fur. Lost a!
| Atco. Finder please leave at Atco
| Stores Company, or return t > Miss
j Cola Collins, at Pine Log
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
: GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
j Malaria.enriches the Mood, and bu ilds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, MAY 18, 1916.
Department of
Public Schools
Edited by
HENRY MILAM,
Superintendent of Schools.
Announcements.
Meeting cf Board of Education, June
6, 1:30 p. m.
Summer School for Teachers, June
12-July 7.
Teachers’ examination, August 4-5.
Teachers' Reading Course.
Primary and General Elementary.
.Manual for Georgia Teachers.
Cubberley’s Rural Life and Educa
tion. Southern School Book Depository
121 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Post
paid $1.25.
Coigrove’s The Teacher and the
School. Charles Scribners Sons’, Tem
ple Court Building', Atlanta, Ga. Post
paid, SI.OO.
High School and Supervisory.
Manual for Georgia Teachers.
HoUi-.tere High School Administra
tion. Southern School Book Deposi
tory, 121 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Postpaid $1.25.
Oubberley's Rural Life and Educa
tion. Southern School Book Deix>siitory
121 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Post
paid, $1.25.
A special course will be provided
this year at the Summer School for
those teachers having to renew their
license and others desiring to take
this reading course.
Any teacher expeoting to take this
course at the Summer School and de
siring these books can notify the
superintendent and same will be or
dered and be on hand when the
course opens.
Summer School.
The Summer School for teachers
will open at the Bartow Rural High
School June 13 and run for four weeks
and if it te the wish of many of the
teachers we can remain a week longer.
The course will be exceptionally good
this year if our plans are carried out.
Miss Kate Hicks of the State Nor
mal School, will plan the course and
start the work. Misses Harbin and
Cooper, two splendid teachers from
Athens, will have charge of the prac
tice work and some of the review
work. Several of the State Supervisors
will be with us for a day or so each
and other lectures are being added to
our list.
We will offer the following courses:
Domestic Science, Practice Teach
ing. Scool Music. Penmanship, Shop
Work, Review of Common School
Texts, Review of High School Texts,
Club Work and Home economics.
Reading Course for Teachers, and the
course in Story Telling and Physical
Culture.
Some of these courses all students
will be required others optional.
The expenses for the course will be
the sam as hertofore, SIO.OO. For fur
ther information, apply to County
Superintendent of Schools.
In the manufacture of
“Field’s Special Meadow
Ground Meal” we strive to
make the purest and be£t
corn meal; not the cheapest.
The Quinine TOM Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Reuretnber the full name and
look for the signature at E. W. GROVE. 25c
ELESBERRY SAYS
You Better Keep the Fly Out
There is but one Real FLY SCREEN
T he Economy Screen
-u Made and sold by—
Rockmart Lumber Cos.
- This screen is always
{/fob. mmMr\ just as you want it; has
no troublesome frames to
get out of order and can
j _ be easily removed in or-
Be sure you see “The Economy Screen” before
you buy. Sold by
ROCKMART LUMBER CO.
Rockmart, Georgia
Small Supply
PLANTING PEAS
J. E. FIELD&SOIN
; I life I
, h - r v JLJ
JpS I
|i Wfe|Ul
SANITARY REFRIGERATORS
Cold, fresh, sweet smelling food comes
only from a sanitary refrigerator
from one that constantly circulates
cold, drv, clean air through the food
chambers. Any refrigerator that does
not do this is unsanitary the food
becomes soggy, sour and tainted be
cause the air is stagnant. To be cer
certaln that your refrigerator Is sani
tary, get a
McCRAY
Sanitary Refrigerator
The kind that will even keep salt
dry. The kind that keeps all veg
etables, salads, etc., crisp and deli
cious. The kind that carries all odors
away through the drain pipe and
preserves the original fresh flavor of
all food put into it.
We especially invite you to come
in and examine the McCray Refrig
erators. We have them in all sizes,
styles and prices. You can make no
mistake in buying a McCray.
Fain & Adair
WANTED —To buy one good horse;
also for sale, one yoke of good young
oxen. Dr. James Mayhugh, White, Ga.,
Route No. 1
ALEXANDER M. E. CHURCH
GIVES RALLY FOR PASTOR
Sunday, May 1-. was a special day
for the pastor, when the steward ral
lied their forces to bring up the ar
rears on pastor’s claims.
The membership was divided iimto
five Clubs and the following captains
reported:
Dr. S. B. Goidon, $5.00.
Mr. R. Curry, $7.30.
Hon. J. Q. Gassett and son, $ll.OO.
Mr. W. H. Hendrix $40.15.
Mr. John L. Carter, $33.82.
Total tfor the day, $81.45.
Mr. J. L. Carter was the hero and
received a salute of honor from the
congregation.
Mr. J. L. Carter is a splendid
farmer, an honorable citizen and a
ToyaU member of Alexander M. E.
church. The pastor wishes to give sin
cere thanks to all the captains for
their hearty support and to every
member and friend who contributed
to make the* collection a success).
Z. K. GOWEN.
Pastor.
713 Worms *7, a ol 4 d
child is a record which
places GATTIS WORM
i
OIL in a class by itself.
| For sale by Ben C Gil
reath.§|Price 25c.
The Gattis Drug Cos.
tttmtlamJ, Tenn.
Kd Aotot/ a^ett(i vt iuxek
ban dm- ,0/rul pufe>iX MtWtßaAlfe;
This picture tells its story better than words.
All we wish to say is that we have a bank where you
can put your money while it is growing into a fortune. Our
bank is a safe place for your money. We will welcome you
here and treat you with courtesy. We will gladly advise you
and assist you.
Gome in.
BANK WITH US.
WE PAY 4 PER GENT. INTEREST.
BANK OF CARTERSVILLE
J. S. Leak, President J. W. Knight, Vice President
G.'M. Milam, Gashier.
Fine Marble and Glass
SODA FOUNTAIN
FOR SALE CHEAP
Suitable for any class of trade at a Bargain.
Mrs. C. W. Brown,
SPRING PLACE. GA.
THE GREAT BRIGHT WAY
F] OoktmK
j | J
ill SHOE POLISHES
HjMI; BLACK-WHITE-TAN - lO<t
B l;F KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
ATTENTION!
Summer is here now, let us clean and press
your summer clothes.
WE TAKE SPECIAL CARE OF PALM BEACH SUITS.
Charlie Butler s Pressing Club
Rear of Bridges Barber Shop
PHONE NO. 7 2.
STATE OF GEORGIA Bartow
County:
Leila Roberts, vs. Fred Roberts. No.
22, July Term, 1916. In the Superior
Courl in and for said county.
To the defendant, Fred Roberts, a
ion-resident of the State of Georgia:
You are hereby notified and required
personally cr by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the next Superior Court to be
held in and for said County on the sec
ond Monday in July, 1916, next, then
and there to answer the plaintiffs de
mand in an action of Libel for Divorce
and in defaut thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. A. W. Fite, Judge
of said Court, this the 13th day of
May, 1916.
J. R. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk Bartow Superior Court
fPufc'.is twice a month in Mav-June.)
FOR RENT—Six room house. Elec
tric lights and gas. 108 South Bartow
St. Phone 3102. R. W. Jackson.
STATE OF GEORGIA Bartow
County:
Laura Jones Schrceder vs. Nolan C.
: Schroder. No. 23, July term, 1916. In
the Superiors Court, in and for said
! county.
To the defendant, Nolan C. Schioe
aer, a non-resident of the State of
I Georgia: You are hereby notified per
| sonally or by attorney, to be and ap
: pear at the next Superior Court to be
held itn and for said county on the
second Monday in July. 1916, next,
then and there to answer the plain
tiff's demand in an action of Libel
for Divorce, as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Hon. A. W. Fite, Judge
of said Court, this 13th day of May.
1916.
J. R. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
FOR RENT — 6 room house on Leake
street Af>ply to A. F. Jackson. Phme
2923.