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AUTOMOBILES
Chevrolet Cars
Power, Style, Speed
Endurance and Economy.
More miles per gallon
in gasoline and oil.
Renfroe Garage
AUTOMOBILES
i ll '’" ■ " '■ ■
IF YOU WANT AUREAL
Automobile
BUY A
FORD
A. G. WHITE, Agent
AUTOMOBILES
No Matter Where You Are
FORD PARTS
y
Are always within easy reach. No
waiting. Just use the nearest
telephone. No other car offers
this service.
A. G. WHITE, Agent
AUTOMOBILES
GET YOUR G AS, OILS I
and ACCESSORIES
Anytime, day or night at the
Cartersville Garage
Phone 92
See us the next time you need
anything in our line. It will
pay us both. We sell
STUDEBAKER CARS
G. C. TINSLEY, Prop, j
THE KINGSTON CHAUTAUQUA.
(By W. C. Bailey.)
The citizens of Kingston and vicinity
•were very royally entertained for
three days and nights last week with
the appearance of the Booster's Club
Chautauqua, which was held by the
Radcliffe Chautauqua Cos., of Washing
ton, D. C., being supplemented by an
old fashioned Georgia Barbecue and
addresses by local state talent, in
cluding an address by Gov. Nat E. Har
ris on Thursday.
On Tuesday afternoon, the opening
performance, a lecture was delivered
by Col. George A. Gearhart on “The
Coming Man,’’ which was preceded
by a concert and entertainment by the
Columbia Concert Cos. The evening
performance consisted of a lecture on
“Civic Righteousness 1 ’ by Col. Gear
hart and another musical concert.
Col. Gearhart is a lecturer of note
and delighted his hearers at each per
formance.
Col. Ebb T. Williams, of Atlanta,
was scheduled for an educational ad
dress on Tuesday afternoon and was
present, but owing to the incessant
rains of Monday night and Tuesday
morning the progress of the first day’s
program was delayed, and being com
pelled to return at 4:25 in the after
noon to fill other engagements, Col.
Williams* address was necessarily
omitted, resulting in much disappoint
ment.
On Wednesday morning with bright
titles and plenty of sunshine the peo
ple began coming in from every direc
tion, from many sections of the coun
ty, seemingly directed by the appetiz
ing aroma of the huge pit of barbe
cued meats and the steaming pots of
Brunswick stew, all with eyes and
hearts concentrated on the noon hour,
gnd long before this hour arrived the
streets were filled with people, giving
Kingston a eity-like appearance, put
ting into us all the "booster’s” spirit,
pne of the principal objects of the
Chautauqua.
At 12 o’clock the doors to the din
ing hall were thrown open to the pub
lic where two rows of tables, each one
hundred feet long, were laden with the
most delicio s barbecue imaginrbie—
and plenty of it, too.
Hon. Jas. D. Price, Commissioner of
Agriculture, was on the program for
an address to the farmers on Wednes
day afternon, but owing to some un
avoidable cause he could not be here,
but sent in his stead Mr. Branham of
the State Department of Animal In
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKS
a bank:
For all the People
All the time.
Safe and Sound
First National Bank
Carteravllle, Ga.
phone 100
BANKS
Deposit Your Savings
with
HOME SAVINGS
BRANCH
Bank of Cartersville
Cartersville, Ga.
BAKERS
MILK BREAD
Made by the
CARTERSVILLE
BAKERY
Made clean and sold clean
Rhone 25
COLD DRINKS
Chero
Cola
“ There’s None So Good”
Sold Everywhere
dustry, who delivered an agricultural
address at 2 o’clock.
The afternoon Chautauqua perform
ance was begun at 3:15 by Eugene
Lockhart, the Scotch-Canadian enter
tainer—talented impersonator and
humorist, followed by forty-live min
utes with Durno, America’s greatest
magician in his wonderful feats of
magic and mystery.
Combined, this is one of the greatest
presentations ever offered here and
was closely attended and appreciated
by large audiences, both at the after
noon and evening performances.
On Thursday we had with us the
Hon. Nat E. Harris, governor of Geor
gia, who delivered an address in the
morning to a large and appreciative
audience.
The principal feature of Gov Har
ris’ address was in connection with
his gubernatorial campaign, but in
opening he referred to his boyhood in
Kingston, having come here immed
iately after the Civil war as an exile
from East Tennessee, where he made
his residence until after the death of
his father, who now lies buried in a
little cemetery two miles west of
Kingston. He told of many of his hard
ships when a lad and the reference to
his boyhood experiences, and of his
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Cartersville People Have a
Weak Part and Too Often It’a
The Back.
Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it’s a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
ney's.
In such case a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
For backache and urinary ills.
Cartersville people recommend the
remedy.
J. R. Trippe, farmer, 108 Carter St.,
Cartersville, says: “Backache troubled
me and it was pretty severe at times.
Nights when I lay down, my back pain
ed and ached and in the morr'ng,
w'hen I got up. I was sore. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back and
caused the kidney secretions to be
come natural."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get,
Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that
Mr. Trippe had. Foster-Milburn Cos.,
Props., Buffalo, N Y.
For him who Buys to Patronize such Firms as These will Always Please.
DRUGGISTS
Nunnally’s Candies
Kept Fresh On Ice All
The Time at
M. F. WORD’S
The Rexall Store
24 W. Main St. Phone 14
DRY GOODS
■—■■■l .Ml., -
MRS. R. STEINBERG
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Shoes, Milli
nery, Notions and Gents ’
Furnishing Goods.
“What Steinberg Says is So.”
Phone 322 14 Wall St.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
- ■
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY
All calls given prompt
attention.
Store Phone 164
Residence Phones 299 and 85
We carry a complete line of
COFFINS, CASKETS,
also full stock of up-to-date
FURNITURE
G. M. Jackson & Son
22 W. Main Street
GROCERS
—FOR—
Clean, Fresh Groceries
and prompt delivery
—call—
R. P. EAVES
Phone 43 119 W. Main St.
ALL KINDS FEED STUFF
old Bartow friends and acquaintances
whom he had left more than forty
years ago, the reflections of which is
still dear to his memory, brought tears
to his eyes many times, indicating
that he still has a warm place and
feeling In his heart for recollections
of those past and gone as well as the
present citizenship of the best sopt in
Georgia—Kingston and Bartow county.
While here Gov. Harris visited the
house where his father died, which
still stands in Kingston.
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon Col. M.
C. Tarver, of Dalton, addressed a
large audience in the interest of his
campaign for the judgeship of the
Cherokee circuit.
At 3:15 the Chautauqua exercises
was opened by a concert by the Tyro
lean Alpine Yodlers, a half hour of
grand concert and entertainment
which was followed by a lecture, “The
Making of a Man,’’ by Dr. William
Rader.
The evening performance was open
ed by a lecture from Dr. Rader, using
as his subject ‘‘Uncle Sam and the
American Ideals,” after which the
Chautauqua was concluded by another
rendition by the Swiss Yodlers.
Dr. Rader is an exceptionally bril
liant speaker and his lectures were
brim full of zest and inspiration, each
subject carrying with it invaluable les
sons from a religious, moral and busi
ness standpoint. His hearers were ex
ceedingly delighted.
Asa whole, the people of Kingston
feel that they have been amply re
paid for their time and efforts in se
curing the Chautauqua and without
doubt or exception the Radcliffe peo
ple are morally clean and their per
formers of the highest class.
Any individual with any degree of
morality who will attend these per
formances will find them elevating
and come away more or less benefited.
So much were the attractions appre
ciated here that before the season
closed a movement was started to
contract for their return a year hence,
which was accomplished with little or
no effort.
Let us all look forw r ard to making
it even a greater success next season.
NOTICES"
. . cured of a se
vere case of Piles of 40 years standing in four
days without the knife, pain or detention from
business. I want all such sufferers to iearn
about this humane treatment.
R. M, JOSEY, Route 4, Lamar, S. C.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JUNE 1, 1916.
GROCERS
THE FLEMISTER GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Distributors for
New Castle
Automobile
Casings
with a 5000 mile guarantee.
Phone 231 Cartersville, Ga.
GROCERS
FOSTER & SON
Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Notions
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Prompt Delivery
121-123 W. Main St. Phone 86
0 .
GROCERS
For the Best in
Groceries
—See—
Matthews
Phones 12 and 13
HARDWARE
REMEMBER
You save money while
I make money by sell
ing Hardware for cash
Sincerely,
HARRY L. OSMENT
Working for *
The Osment Cos.
Department ot
Public Schools
Edited by
HENRY MILAM,
Superintendent of Schools.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Meeting of Board of Education, June
6, 1:30 p m.
Summer School opens June 12.
Teachers’ Examination, August 4-5.
* * *
Summer School.
The plans for the summer school are
rapidly getting into shape and it now
seems that one of the best courses we
have ever been able to offer will be
offered this time.
The course will be organized and di
rected by Miss Kate Hicks who had
charge of the work last year and is
in position to know our real needs.
The practice teaching and some of the
review work will be conducted by
Misses Cooper and Harbin, of Athens
who are experienced and well fitted
for just the work they will do. The
other reviews will be under the direc
tion of competent instructors.
Our list of lecturers include Messrs.
MaTtin, Land, Goddard and Duggan,
from the State Department of Educa
tion. Dr. Howard W. Odum, from the
University; President Jere M. Pound,
of the State Normal School, and
others are yet to be added.
The superintendent would like to
hear from all those contemplating at
tending.
* * *
Canning Demonstration.
In spite of the downpour of rain on
Tuesday morning. May 23, four of our
Canning Club girls come to the dem
onstration and received the instruc
tion that they needed to begin their
work.
These girls displayed the real club
spirit and serve as an object lesson
to we older people. Any of us can
brave the weather for pleasure or
pressing business matters but to do
so simply for the securing of informa
tion to better enable us to do our
work is just a little unusual.
The demonstration consisted of
canning and jelly making with a dem
onstration of the use of the fireless
cooker. A home made fireless cooker
was used that cost only 45c. An iceless
HARNESS SHOP
All Kinds of Harness
Awnings, Tents, Covers,
and other canvas goods.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES
Manly Bros.
112 W. Main St.
LAUNDRIES
Cartersville
Steam Laundry
Citizens of the U. S. A.
working for WHITE peo
ple only.
Modem Sanitary Plant
LOW PRICES
Pnone 95 11 Erwin St.
MARKETS
Visit our Market
If it is good to eat we have
it. If we please “YOU,”
tell others; if not, tell“US“
C. G. HOWREN
Phone 364
No. lO East Mfiin Street
, REPAIR SHOPS
Anything Out of Order?
Bring your Sewing Machines,
Organs, Clocks, Bicycles to
HOWARD BROS.
Main Street
We do General Repair
Work at lowest prices. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
refrigerator was displayed and ex
plained. It too was home made and
can be reproduced at a cost of SI.BO.
Many of the girls and boys are inter
ested in these home conveniences and
are determined that before the sum
mer is very much older that their
homes shall be provided with these
conveniences.
Suppose we all encourage the chil
dren a little bit more.
************* *
* FOLSOM. •
*************
Miss Inez Adcock has returned home
after spending the past nine months
at Ringgold in school.
Rev. Dodd filled his regular appoint
ment at the Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Green still continues
very sick, to the regret of her many
friends.
Mrs. Lou Johnson spent a few days
very pleasantly last week with rela
tives and friends In Folsom.
Misses Lois and Agnes Bradley
have been visiting Miss Stella Mae
Lewis, of Rome, the past week.
Miss Jessie Adams and Mr. Dave
Tinsley, of Calhoun, motored over to
Barnsley Sunday afternoon returning
by way of Folsom,
A FINE REMEDY FOR BILIOUS
NESS AND CONSTIPATION.
People all through this section are
buying LIV-VER-LAX because it is a
preparation of real! merit. It is a veg
etable remedy that acts naturally and
effectively, thoroughly ‘Cleansing the
liver and bowela It is easy to take and
has none of the dangers and bad after
effects of calomel. LIV-VER-LAX will
get you right, keep you right and save
you doctor’s bills. Sold in 50c and $1
bottles under an absolute guarantee.
Every bottle bears the likeness of L.
K. Grigsby. For sale by Griffin Drug
Co.—(Advt.)
FARMS WANTED.
I have buyers for several small
farms. Some of them want running
stock water. If your farm is for sale it
may pay you to see me or correspond
with me as I am after business.
JOHN R. YOUNG 4 CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Cartersville, Ga.
SOFT DRINKS
Sixteen Varieties
To please every taste
BEST 5 C
drink
Etowah Bottling Works
Phone 232
Orders Delivered Promptly
THEATRES
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
D I XI~E~I
THEATRE _i
. : „ ■ i.f
E. FT. GOULD, Manager
Phone 411 Cartersville, G*.
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. JONES
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE
UNDERTAKER
Every Equipment including
CHAPEL SERVICE
We carry in stock a full line of
Buggies, Wagons, Pianos,
Organs and Phonographs.
Phone 26
WATCHES
——————————-
Fred M. Radebaugh
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
See Sign of Rig Watch
“HAMILTON’S” AND
“SOUTH BEND”
Reliable Work at
Lowest Prices
FOR SALE!
I will sell at pri
vate sale the place
known as the M. M*
Rogers place situat
ed on the Dixie
Highway three miles
from Cartersville,
Please mail your bid
to the undersigned
at Ragland, Ala.
R. E. ROGERS,
Trustee.
THE GRADUATE.
Blessings on thee, graduate,
High school boy with speech ornats,
With the form that will not bend,
With thy tie with flowing end.
'With thy nerves in mystic dance, J
With thy stiff and rigid pants,
With thy hot and parched throat, >
With thy painful, shining shoes,
With lily socks of wanton hues.
With thy knees which trembling beat*
With thy extra hands and feet.
With thy sheepskin due tonight, <
With thy brave, fantastic flight. j
From thy vantage on the stage
Thunder out thy righteous rage;
Fire it at us fast and warm
While you dare to talk reform.
$
Give no quarter, give no truce,
Heap upon us just abuse;
Tell us of our feeble laws r
And we’ll answer with applause.
Tomorrow you may plead with men,
You may never speak again.
Tomorrow you are Fortune’s toy,
Speak, oh, speak tonight, my boy.
You have now our hoped estate.
We will soon be graduate.
—E. M. Fitch, undergraduate, Pbooni*
(Ariz.) High School.