Newspaper Page Text
thy IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Smarts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Can Not Salivate.
(■'.very druggist in town—your
di iggist and everybody's druggist
ha Noticed a great falling-off in the
g 3j t of calomel. They all give the
<a; , ,■ reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is
taking its place.
lomel is dangerous and people
tn \v it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sult-" said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson’s Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs 50
rents, and if it fails to give easy re
lief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
fasting. purely vegetable '-'emedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine, no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consti
pated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose of
calomel today and tomorrow you
feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Pm ose a day’s work! Take Dod
son’' Liver Tone instead and feel
fine, full of vigor and ambition.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
First two days of September term,
1916, of City Court will be devoted to
trial of criminal docket. Civil oases
will be called first Wednesday of the
term Witnesses and parties please
take notice. Court meets second Mon
day.
August 22, 1916.
JOE M. MOON, Judge.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak .will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. 50c.
Bread is the staff of life, therefore
have it good. Tip-Top or Butter-Nut
Bread.
We want your
Butter! 'll
Will take any amount you bring—
need not mold it—bring it in buckets.
Also want you to bring us your
CHICKENS, EGGS, DUCKS,
GEESE, and can often buy other
PRODUCE.
Atco Stores Cos.
“That Cotton Mill Store”
Retailers of Everything ancUßuyers
of Produce
Phone 316 Atco, Georgia
* V*v.
5 our responsibility to your children does not end uith
y° ur death. The Prudential Monthly Income Policy
eri abies you to provide steady, unfailing support for wife and
family after you are gone. Ask me about it. It is m\ busi
ness help you—let me do it.
'• B. HOWARD, Agent, Cartersville, Ga.
Ll RARYJOTES
Mary M tin ford Memorial Li
brary of the Cherokee Club.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
“Life and Gabrielia”—Glasgow.
"Bars of Iron” —Delil.
"Just David”—Porter.
sji * *
JUST DAVID.
ELEANOR H. PORTER.
When the last line is finished and
the last throbbing strain of the violin
has drifted away, we turn back to the
title of Eleanor H. Porter’s new work
and wonder how such a world of mean
ing can be crowded into the words,
• Just David.” Just David is the an
swer given by the little tramp violin
ist when found by the cold form of
his father and he is Just David to the
end of the story.
David, a mere child of ten, with the
soul of a prophet, brings into the lives
he touches new happiness, a clearer
insight into the beauties of nature
and the power of that wonderful char
acteristic in human nature Faith, a
perfect rose, a stately pine, a clear
rippling lake, the green slopes, the
scurrying clouds, every beautiful
thing our creator has malfb filled his
young heart with gladness, crept, Into
his slender fingers, and vibrated in
the delicate strings of his violin until
even blind Joe could see, “The purple
and gold of a thousand sunsets, the
rose and amber of a thousand sun
rises, the green of a boundless earth,
the blue of a sky that reached to
heaven itself.”
With his age old yet new philosophy
of life, be happy within yourself, see
beauty in everything, David with his
starry eyed innocence, his-quick intu
ition and his lovable nature carried
his message with his violin to many
world weary hearts. And to us, Just
David, the child artist with his soul
speaking through his music will lend
beauty and happiness to many dark
days and help us to remember, “To
count no hours, but unclouded ones.”
EUNICE GINN.
THE PRUDENTIAL
Insurance Company of America
' Home Office, NEWARK, N. J-
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, AUGUST 31, 1916.
.*.*•♦******
* CROSS ROADS.
♦ ♦♦♦♦*******
Mr. W. D. Trippe, of Taylorsville,
and Mr. S. W. Law were in Sugar Val
ley Monday.
Mr. P. L. Roberson and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Aragon.
Mr. Rowe Hudgins returned home
Wednesday accompanied by his grand
mother, Mrs. M. F. Morgan.
Mr. N. W. Roberson and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Popfaam.
Mr. Oscar Kay and family, of Tay
lorsville, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Mat Powell- and family spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Barnett.
Mr. Trumon Cagle, of Stilesboro,
was here Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mamie and Beulah Roberson
spent Sunday night with Misses Alene
and Luna Rutledge.
We are sorry to report Mr. Luther
Deems on the sick list.
-Mr. Ebb Popham and wife have re
turned to their home an Waco, Texas,
after a month’s visit to relatives here.
A FINE REMEDY FOR BILIOUS
NESS AND CONSTIPATION.
People all through this section are
buying LIV-VER-LA I; because it is a
preparation of rear merit. It is a veg
etable remedy that acts naturally and
effectively, thoroughly cleansing the
liver and bowels. 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
Cos. —(Advt.)
*************
* CLEAR CREEK. *
* *************
The farmers are hustling about to
try and save their fodder.
.Mr. and Mrs. Delos R. Suit made a
trip up in this community last Thurs
day.
.Mr. Cicero Wright, Mr. Lee Hite,
Mr. Henry Hite and Miss Tildia Hite
visited in this community last Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Abernathy,
Mrs. Rebecca Bennett and Mr. Joe
Harris spent last Sunday night at Mr.
R L. Howell s.
Mr. Delo-s It. Suit spent last Satur
day night with .Mr. R. L. Howell.
Mr. J. T. Abernathy a-nd Mr. Lee
Jones have returned from meeting in
Paulding county.
Mrs. MaWnda Abernathy and Miss
Belle Wilson spent last Thursday
night with Mr. R. L. Howell and fam
ily.
Bear in mind that the Bth of Sep
tember is the last day of school at
Macedonia. Want everybody to come
that will. The speakers will be Mr. O.
T Peeples, Mr. Whitaker and -Mr.
Milam. Mr. Delos R. Suit will lead the
music.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
One million two hundred thousand
Americans die each year, it is estimat
ed?
Heart disease, pneumonia and tuber
culosis cause more than 30 i>er cent
ni deaths?
Sickness lowers earning capacity?
The U. S. Public Health Service is
the nation’s first line of defense
against disease?
Disease is the nation’s greatest bur
den?
Sunlight and sanitation, not silks
ai.d satins, make better babies?
Low wages favor high disease rates?
A female fly lays an average of 120
eggs at a time?
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
i Malaria,enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
Georgia’s Next Governor
A Successful Farmer and Bus- •
iness Man and Construc
tive Christian
Statesman
Whose Remarkable Manifestation of
Strength Recently Is the Outstanding
Feature of the Gubernatorial Cam
paign Today. He Is Unquestionably
Leading the Field, and His Election Is
Being Confidently and Enthusiastically
Predicted by Thousands of Loyal and
Active Suppc:’-jrs in Every Section of
the State.
DR. L. G. HARDMAN
DU. HARDMAN SAYS:
"The Business of the Slate is a Uigantic Public Trust. The Business
of Every Citizen Is to See That It Is Intrusted to Men of Business Ability
Who Have Demonstrated It in the Management of Their Own Affairs.”
SOME mt lB HSIMI
i ■' %
I
Dr. Hardman introduced and pushed through the Legislature the law providing for
the free distribution by the State of the treatment for hydrophobia, or mad-dog bite; 6,487
cases have f>een treated, only two or three cases proving fatal. Thousands of human
beings have been saved from horrible deaths, and more than a million dollars in monev
has peen saved to tiie poor people of Georgia by the beneficent provisions of this one act.
Dr. Hardman was also author of the law providing for free distribution of diphtheric
antitoSlri, Vhich has saver! 10,000 children from the ravages of diphtheria, and vast
sums of money to the people.
He introduced a measure looking to the free treatment of tuberculosis, and advo
cated and worked for the bill establishing the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Alto.
He was author of the bill regulating professional nursing; introduced the first vital
statistics bill in Georgia; advocated and worked for the creation of the State Hoard,
of Health.
He was autiior of Georgia’s first prohibition law, the famous Hardman-Covington-
Neel bill of 1907, which first banished the legalized liquor traffic from his native State,
and coupled his name forever with Christian statesmanship.
He was author of the bill extending suppression of diseases among livestock, which
means the saving of a million dollars each year in Georgia; he advocated a drainage
commission, with a view to the reclamation of the i,700,00(1 acres of waste lands in
tiie State; and In 1907 he advocated and introduced a bill to create a date highway
commission, which the Federal Government required the State to establish Oils year.
He was author of the law requiring that agriculture and civil government be taught
in the common schools of Georgia. Read the following extract from an address delivered
before the County School Superintendents’ Association at Macon, May 11, isoj, by Dr.
M. M. Parks. President of the Georgiu Normal and Industrial College. Milledgeville.
praising the Legislature for the enactment of this measure. Said he:
“In my opinion this will prove in the years to come to lie the most important legisla
tion of the session of the General Assembly of 1903. The measure was passed quietly
and without public notice. It did not receive a one-hundredth part of the publicity
given to tiie convict lease question and yet it probably means much more for Georgia,
it did not attract a one hundredth part of the attention given to the Uniform Text-Book
bill and yet in its far-reaching effects it is probably destined to exercise greater influence
n * he State and in properly modifying our educational theories and practices.
The legislator voted for this law, no doubt thinking it would be a means of
Improving the farms of Georgia; but the modern- educator believes that it will serve
not only for the improvement of the farms of Georgia but also for the improvement
o, the boys of Georgia; lie sees not only a practical but also an educational value in
tins movement; ne sees a movement which answers to the sociological demands of eduru
t.on as well as to the psychological. ’’
Following this law of 1903, and following this address of loi, there was a great
deal of discussion of agricultural education. In 1906. the Legislature established the
South Georgia Agricultural, Industrial and Normal College, the eleven district agricul
tural schools, and appropriated one hundred thousand dollars (lioo.noo.oo) for the
agricultural building at Athens. (Dr, Hardman was chairman of tiie building committee
expending this appropriation, and is now president of tiie board of trustees of the state j
agricultural college ! i
FAIN & ADAIR
Cartersville*s Largest Furniture Store
CASH OR CREDIT
Furniture Rugs Mattings Linoleum window Shades
\-4 - - * MssSttm
*Wl*WtaßsS*9!S^^
A Man of Lofty Character and
High Ideals —
l Against Whom No Word of
Reproach Has Been
Heard.
A Successful Farmer and
Business Man.
The only farmer in the race, torn and
bred on the farm; whose interests today are
mainly farming interests; who is recognised
as probably the most successful farmer In
Georgia; and who has also made an eminent
success in all his professional and business
undertakings.
A Constructive Christian
Statesman. 1
Always a leader, not a follower, whose far
sighted statesmanship and devotion to the
masses of the people and the fanning and
business interests of ttie State are manifested
by his legislative record.
A Candidate With a Strong
Platform.
I)r. Hardman stands for
—An administration that will safeguard the
interests of the farming and laboring people
and promate the agricultural and material de
velopment of the State.
He favors:
—Law enforcement.
—lncreased educational opportunities.
—Complete separation of church and State.
—An institution to care for the maimed,
halt and deformed children of the State.
—Protection of the W. & A. Railroad and its
re-lease for long time on advantageous terms.
—Biennial sessions of the Legislature.
-Four-year term for governor.
—A strict business administration of the
State's affairs along progressive and economic
lines'.
For the Farmers and Labe r
ing People.
Dr. Hardinari says:
“Since the producer is the source froitl
which every industry and profession must
draw its support, in developing this c!a-s
we develop every interest in Georgia. When
we develop rural life we lessen its burdens
and increase its efficiency, and promote the
well-being of every class of citizens in the
State."
His motto: "First the People Themscb-’s,
Then Their Affairs, Both Safely Guarded."
Support a man who knows the ne>G an i
interests of the farming people—who :■ > al
ways lived and worked in close touch with
them, and whose interest in them his >-m
proved by his legislative record.
Support a business man who can g:- e *':o
state a real business administratis:::
Make a farmer Governor.
Vote for a winner.
DR. L. G. HARDMAN
GEORGIA’S NEXT GOVERNOR