Newspaper Page Text
Carroll Coimiy Tines.
"('ARKOLLTOX, (JEORtiIA AI’KIL 3. IMk
HOME NEWS.
Wanted, at this office, a few
copies of the Times of March 13th
(inside date.)
That trouublesome disease, mea
sles,* is now subsiding, all ibe old
cases getting well and hut few new
cases reported.
Mr. H. O. Beall, of Cuthbert, a
brother of our townsman, Mr. Win
Beall, paid his relatives hei’Qa brief
visit this week, and left for home
Wednesday mornmg.
Mrs. J. C. Carlton, of Atlanta,
is in the city for the purpose of
delivering ‘‘Bill Arp” to the sub
scribers. Let those who love gen
uine humor, and who have not al
ready subscribed fo.r the book,
avail themselves of the opportuni
ty to secure a copy.
A Lodge of Odd Fellows was
organized at this place on Thurs
day night of last week.
Dep'ty Grand Master C. 11.
11 yle of Newnan, assisted by the
officers and some of the Newnan
Lodge, performed the ceremonies
of initiation, organization, and in
stallation for the New Lodge.
The style “f the Lodge is “Car
rollton Lodge No. 96, I. O. O. F.”
It begins with twenty Charter
members. B. A. Sharp was elec
ted N. G. and S. E. Grow, V. G-
M. R. Russell, R. S., J. A. Rhu
dy P. L., J. M. B. Kelly P. G.
The meetings of the Lodge will
bo weekly on Monday. The next
meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
Monday 6th, the next 7 :30 p. m.
and will continue to so alternate
until otherwise ordered.
If the principles of the order arc
observed and faithful iy carried
out, the establishment of a Lodge
here will doubtlessly result in good
to the community.
Smith’s Bile Beans are a pill to
regulate the liver and relieve
biliousness. They are made in the
shape of a bean, and the word bile,
if you will notice the orthography,
has reference to that greenish
animal fluid secreted in the liver.
Price, two bits per bottle.
For sale by iiallum, Hamrick
& Co.
What is the meaning of the phrase
•'“passing st range's’' asked the teach
er. “Shoving the queer,” said the
head boy.
The Druggist from whom you
buy Chillarine is instructed to
guarantee a cure in every case of
Chills where directions are follow
ed, and will refund your money if
it fails to cure, but, as will be
seen by the directions, it some
times takes several bottles to cure
chronic cases. This is the only pa
latable Dead shot for chills in the
world.
BISHOP H. ll* KAVANAUGH.
“I confess that I have been reluc-
to figure in advertisements in
r(i 'd to medicines, but fed! my-
T '“Il a debtor to your Veg
rclt so mu. M j. . 41 *. r e i
! > T ’edicme that 1 reel a
etable Liver . «
„ r ... . mi my part ano
sense of gratitude . • , i
.. , ... 'mires that i
justice to the pubbe req | , |_
sould waive this objection ‘,*
low you to publish whatever I u.
have written in regard to the char
acter and value of your
medicines May many a sufferer
be as much benefit ted by them as
I have been. h. n. kavanaugh.”
DC NOT FORGET
To tell your lady friends that Mex
ican Female Reined} cures painful
and harrassing diseases so com
mon with your sex. That it clears
the skin and complexion, invigor
ates, strengthens and builds up the
system, while it restores youthful
vigor and vitality. Sold by? 11 drug
giests and dealers.
C.C.O. THE HOT SPRINGS REMEDY.
The curative properties of this
powerful and justly celebrated
medicine arc truly wonderful,
astounding not only the patient and
sympathising friends,but many phy
sicians throughout the. country,
belonging to the strictest sch'ol of
ethics, have thrown aside their Al
teratives, Sarsaparillas, lodides and
Mercurials, after witnessing the
energetic,thorough and speedy cu
rative powers of c. c. c. Many* in
ferior remedies have reached the
hands of sufferers, because they
extensively advertised. Others
with equal success have stood alone
*’ n their merits. To this class be
longso. c. c., which quietly and sue-
advertises itself wherever
1,1 trod need, and is held and esteem
(,l a priceless boon by the unforun
sufferers.
le Digestive Organs, and builds
U P the frail and broken down.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial stimul
,(les the Brain, and cures mental
,in< l physical prostration.
I A good double barrel breech
'ruling shot gun for sale, cheap.
W to G D Merrell. 13 4, 1885.
COUNTY NEWS.
Moopvillo
Mr. Editor. We learn that
there are too young men in our
community that have agreed too
swap sisters. We would like too
know what boot they agreed to
gi'e. Urban*
Temple
Ice one inch thick.
Some of our farmers are planting
corn.
Mr. B. J. Sewell is enlarging
his house.
Mr. Janies Williams and fami
ly arc visiting relatives in Atlan
ta.
I here are a few cases of measles
in our section. The doctors say th«y
are of the worst type.
Dr. R. L. Lowe is digging away
on his cyclone pit. We would like
to share one corner when we hear
the cyclone coining.
Miss Mollie Rush who has been
stopping at Mr. J. T. Copeland’s
returned tu her home in Atlanta.
Some one looks very sad and we
guess are mourning the loss of de
parted friends.
M.
Slxilolx,
Mr. Editor :—A word of intro
duction to you. lam twelve years
old, will be thirteen the last day
of next August, and as Ba’s thumb
is sore and he can’t write much, 1
will take his place, if you will give
me space.
The farmers arc planting corn in
this section.
3 he measles in this section have
spread considerably since last
week.
My brother Charley may read
the fnnicst thing in the world and
not even smile. He wont laugh
at. anything like humor. But let
, a boy try to make a clown of him
self, such as skinning a cat ten feet
i up a ladder and suddenly becom-
I ing unhitched from the ladder and
colliding with the ground—nose
foremost, lie will then almost split
his sides laughing at him. Why -
Because the boy got hurt.
Last Friday night it began to
thunder and lighten, and Charles
(my brother) said, “Pa there is a
cloud coming.” Pa got up and
went to the door and looked, then
he began to fumble about in the
dark, for the lantern, and a few
moments later he gave the alarm.
In a second the house was full of
children looking for their clothes
•—jabbering, yelling, and before
we got ready to go in the milk
house, the stoi m had passed. It
commenced in the west and went
around north of us, and was in the
east in 3 or 4 minutes, so we did
not go in the pit, but slept the re
mainder of the night with our
(-lotlies on as per Ba's order?’. The
I storm was between 1 and 2 o’clock.
Walter Harper.
Niue.liiles West of Carrollton.
The measles, like fire in dry
stubble is spreading rapidly in this
locality. It is now visiting ten
families near us and preying upon
seventeen persons.
On last Saturday, the 28th ult.,
it rained to the depth of three and
half inches, in this section. It was
, heaviest we have had up to its
the . 1
n the Time? of last
We notice j. , ,
, ~ . 'ho roams the
week that bruin w , ,
. , . "ound the
swamps, and scratches a. ‘{ as
tadpole holes of Bear creek,
been skulking up and down Tur
key creek, or at least his track has
been discovered in the swamp
thereof, out west of this.
Mr. Janies McCray of our dis
trict has alittte girl named Della,
only five years old, that can spell
any word in W ebsrer s spelling
book, from the A B C's to the pic
tures, correctly, and most of them
by .heart. She did not know her
letters last Christmas, and has
learned most all of it by herself.
She can and does correct her older
sister in her spelling. If.-my one
can beat this I will hunt up some
thing else. Killacranky.
iMCt* 9510X3:
Mr. Editor.—A question is
upon us, of much more importance,
just, now, than even that of storm
pits, for if people think they are
safer under than on top of the
ground, in time of «a storm, that is
their business, and dot s not concern
their neighbors, but the question, of
‘fence or no fence’ does concern
our neighbors,, and in t-his light it
should be calmly ami charitably
considered, for the want of (drying
the command to ‘love our neighbors
as ourselves, we suffer more than
we think of. Now I propose that
the numerous, and able correspon-
dents, of Free Press and The Times
and all others who feel like it,
speak out upon this important mat
ter,, so that in a “mukitnae of coun
sel there may be safety, there,
‘with charity f 9r all and malice
toward none,' we will pursue the
n ght, as God gives us to see it.
No more on that subject now, only
thatj am, with the light before me,
decidedly for keeping up the fence,
and making it better.
Prof. Johnson, our most excel
lent principal, is giving splendid
lectures every Tuesday night at
the seminary. The young people
arc debghted. He is a good Scotch
1 resbyterian. May Heaven bless
him in his work.
I learn also that we arc to have
a farmers club organized soon at
Mt. Zion. This is a move in the
right direction. Everything that
is done for the good of the commu
nity, is a blessing and a benefit to
the individual. This truth is too
often lost sight of through our sel
fishness. Yours,
N. Trimble.
APRIL.
To-day I’m born into the world,
Just thirty days my age will be;
Then Irom earth I must pass away,
And merge in the past's boundless sea,
Lust Saturday evening a heavy
ram fell at this place accompani
ed with a very strong wind. J. M.
Garrett had 150 pannels of fence
so badly wrecked by the storm
that most of it had to be rebuilt.
He had 54 trees blown down on
the land he will cultivate beside
those that fell on his wheat and
oat fields. I hear of oher fences be
ing blown down in the path of the
storm as it went eastward.
J. T. Fullilove has one case of
measles at his house and has two
others subject to them.
Air. Editor the only apology we
have to offer for the following
paragraph is, this is the first of
April, and we feel that we in com
mon with a great many others have
some humble claim on it:
Is weather the to-day bright and
fair quite of cold intense the past
is winter the sunshine pleascnt the
and the makes spring of the all
look landsscapc contrast the for
brighter the of buds the from burst
ing arc trees peach confinement
long their to beginning are blos
soms petals delicate their unfold
soon will vegetation and of robe
her don forth stand and green love
liness the all in attire spring her of.
Champion.
victory
There is a good deal of excite
ment in pur neighborhood over the
measles.
There lias been a good deal of
sickness in this community for
last few weeks.
Mrs. Annie Brook and also Miss
Ann Brook have been very low
with pneumonia.
Miss Sallie Driver and Airs.
Nealie Irvin, of Bike county, have
been visiting relatives in this vi
cinity .
Mr. Jim Freeman, who came to
this county a short while ago, I
learn is now boarding at Air. Da
' vis’s.
AVe notice in the Times of the
20th that Mr E. AV. H. says that
there is no low down, good for
'■‘thing people in his district —
There nfC a g no( ! many noble men
in our set l>> 10,11 tllat desire to
live in just such » community as
that, who stty that, if those good
people will just only make them
house room, they will move in
right immediately, if sooner,
even if they have to go some 2or
3 miles for land to make a crop, for
the sake of living in so good a com
munity as that is.
Ned.
IT ica.
Judge Jno. S- Floyd has moved
to Buchanan.
Tlkj weather now indicates the
coming of spring.
W. AL &B. 11. Legg have on"
larged their store-room.
The Uresbyteriaus have their new
church almost done.
A cyclone went along by the old
town on Friday morning last,
sweeping all fences in its path. No
serious damage In town resulted
from it.. • -
We, judge from the miners here
that work'is going to be pushed in
<rold mines near here. They seem
To be taking great interst More
machinery has been shipped to this
point, and carried to the mines
recently.
cinitx.
Farmers are now planting corn
and preparing as rapidly as possi
ble for planting cotton. Be care
ful, lest you plant two much cot
ton. You cant plant cotton and
expect to reap corn. If yon would
reap corn,.plant the same.
( ncle Jethro Velvin has been
in our town for several days pop
ping his jokes as usual. ' Uncle
Jethro says he don't like Rev.
Bam Jones, neither docs Z. S.
Allch. Ask them and they will tell
yon why.
On yesterday we heard the Rev.
C. C. Davis, of Atlanta, preach
to the children of this place. His
discourse had great effect on both
old and young. His text was,
“AVhatsoever man soweth that shall
he also reap.” Mr. Davis is a
brother of Mr. A. B. Davis of our
town.
The school at this place, under
the management of W. S Feathers
ton, is in a prosperous condition.
None can do better than to send
their children to A ilia Rica and
place them under Mr. F. who will
constantly guard their every inter
est. Try it, and be convinced
that I know whereof I speak.—
The school here is constantly in
creasing, which is a sufficient guar
antee of the worthiness of our
teacher.
All wishing to take their
county paper will just bring the
dollar and get it. Melton.
John M. Fields.
This beloved brother was taken
from his painful afflictions, at 8
o’clock on the morning of March
26th by the hand of death. Af
ter an illness of some days with in
flamation of the windpipe, he yiel
ded up his life quietly and peace
fully, in bright hopes of an end
less immortality with Jesus. He
was born Sept. 9th 1846, and was
in his 39th year.
In car l } life he gave his heart
to God, and was a devoted and
consistent follower of his Savior
for nearly twenty years. The
church realizing, that In him, she
had one who would fill the office
of deacon well, set him apart for
that office, which he filled very ac
ceptably for three years, before he
removed to Carrollton. Being
very retiring and modest and the
church here not knowing of his or
dination to this office, until quite
recently, he did not serve in that
capacity with us.
A man so pleasant in bis disposi
tion, so accommodating, and hon
est, must necessarily gain a large
number of friends. The people
of Carrollton as well as the travel
ing public were rapidly learning
the great worth of this gentleman
for months past, and he (was uni
versally beloved by Christians of
all denominations. He met death
quietly, but with a firm persuasion
that all was right between him
and his God, A devote 1 Christian
wife and lovely daughter, with
many other relative, mourn his
loss. A large circle of friends fol
lowed his remains to the grave.
Resf in peace. Pastor.
The latest styles of Ladies’, mis
ses’ and children’s collars at
Askew Bradley Co.
Ladies' parasols and umbrellas
at Askew Bradley & Co.
Deference is the most delicate,
the most indirect, and the most
elegant of all compliments.—Shen
stone.
Two veiy ugly Twins.
They go hand in hand, and lead
their victim a terrible trot down
into the valley of the shadow of
death. One is neuralgia, the oth
er rheumatism. These generally
proceed from disordered blood.
Brown's Iron Bitters knocks out
these ugly twins by setting the
blood aright and invigorating the
sysem. Mr. AV. T. Osborne of
Coxville Ala, used Brown’s Iron
Bitters for rheumatism and neu
ralgia with most happy effect. It
also cures dyspepsia.
Foolish men mistake transitory
semblance for eternal fact, and go
astray more and more. —Carlyle.
NefFs Lightning Soap
For sale, Carrollton, Ga., by
14-4. A. D. Turneb.
THE PAUPER EXPENSES.
Ex-Treasurer Brown Explains
the Discrepancy Between his
and Mr. Archer’s Accounts.
Mr. Editor:—lf I have done
Mr. Archer an injustice lam
not aware of it. If he or his friends
will show me wherein I have done
him wrong I will gladly make
amends.
He-says that the wrong consists
in my not making separate state
ments of the amounts appropria
te! to poor farm paupers and to
paupers .elsewhere, and that, if I
had done this then he would have
been placed in a proper, instead of
an improper light before the peo
ple. Then by his own statement
I have done him no wrong, foi by
refference to my report you will
see that there is a separate item of
over $1400,00 for paupersnot on
poor farm. It is strange that he
should have overlooked so large
an item, fur surely he would not
have so flatly denied the truth of
my statement until he had careful
ly examined it.
There is no issue between Mr
Aicher and myself, nor does the
difference in our reports argue that
either of us hare made a false
statement. His statement pur
ports to show the amounts
spent by him for the
maintenance of the paupers at the
farm during a certain year while
mine reports not debts incurred
but debts paid off, and includes
not only accounts for ISB4, but
several drafts brought over from
18S3. And besides my report in
cludes things furnished to the in
mates of the poor farm by the Or
dinary and also various other items
such as Superintendant’s salary,
medical attendance, lumber, car
penting &c. It is evident that my 1
amount must necessarily be much
larger than his. In further proof
of this I will state that I have be
tween forty and fifty poor farm
drafts on tile as vouchors, the three
largest of which, aggregate $918,-
which you perceive, is $123,-
66 more than $794,69, the
total amount reported by Mr. Ar
cher. If any one doubts this state
ment I will take pleasure in show
ing him the vouchers.
1 have said enough, I think to
show the utter recklessness of the
charges made by Mr. Archer. If
a wrong inference detrimental to
Mr. Archer existed, growing out
of the apparent discrepancy be
tween our reports, we could very
easily have corrected the error, and
I would gladly have assisted in so
doing.
CA NCEUS C ONQ l 'ED ED.
The Swift Specific Company
have the most indubitable'evidence
as to to the cure of Cancers by their
famous medicine, S. S. S. Among
others, John S. Morrow, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Flor
ence, Ala., makes the following
statement as to the merits of this
remedy:
“I have been suffering with a
Cancer in my right ear, for about
tlnce years. I tried various reme
dies and was treated with iodide of
potash, which produced rheuma
tism. My feet and legs were great
ly swollen, so that I could not
walk. About one year ago I was
induced to try Swift's Specific,
which soon removed the trouble
in my limbs, and my rheumatism
is now entirely gone and my can
cer is steadily being
better now than at any time with
in two years. This medicine has
done me more good than anything
else I have taken, and I feel that
I am on the road to a spsedy cure.
Undoubtedly Swift’s Specific is
the best blood purifier in the
world.’ John S. Morrow
Florence, Ala, Sept. 22, ’B4.
I have had a cancer on my face
form any years. 1 have tried a
great many remedies, but without
relief. I almost gave up hope of
ever being cured. Dr. Hardman,
my son, recommended Swift’s Spe
cific which 1 have taken with great
results. My face is almost well, and
it is impossible for me to express
my thanks in words fdr what this
medicine has done for me.
Mrs. Olive Hardman.
Monroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 1884.
Treatise on 810 >d and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift’s Specific Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta Ga.
Bostonesc for Cold Day—There
is yet no metcreological indication
that spring has come.”—Tran
script.
What will surely do it.
One’s hair begins to fall out
from many causes. The important
question is: What is sure to make
it grow in again? According to the
testimony of thousands, Parker’s
Hair Balsam will do it. li quick
ly covers bald spots, restores the
original color when the hair is
gray or faded, eradicates dandruff,
and causes the scalp to feel cool
and well. It is not a die, not
greasy, highly perfumed, safe,
Never disappoints those who re
quire a nice, reliable dressing,4 Im
I dare no more fret than I dare
curse and swear. —John Wesley.
Bucklers Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts,bruises, sores, ulcers, Saltrheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilbailns, corns, and all Skin erup
tions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25c. per box. For
sale by Hamrick, Hallum Co.
If yon want the perfection of
dried fruit, get evaporated apples
at G. D. Merrell's.—l3-4t.
Take Smiths Wurm Oil.
fIOYAI
i
I
ißr I
I
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thio powder never varies. A marvel of parity
strength ana whole«omenesA. More economics,
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be t*old hi
competition with the multitnde of low teM abort
weight, alum ar phosphate powders. Sold only
ir can* ROYAL BAKING POBDERtCO..
106 B’al 1 Street N. r
MILLINERY! MILLINERyT
I have just received from New York*
a New Stock of MILLINERY,
including Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Flow
ers and all the Novelties for
Spring. Come and see my goods
before buying. I will make it to your
interest. I will also rim a Dress- i
Making business in connection with
my millinery. Cutting ami Fitting
a specialtv.
13—ts ‘ MATTIE MERRELL.
Our min.’s veilings and buntings
are just lovely.
Askew Bradley A Co.
When at home the Chinaman is
a Monolian. In the United States '
he is now a Mustgolian.
Never Give Up-
If you are suffering with low
and depressed sdirits, loss of appe- I
tite, general debility, disordered, I
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease of a billions nature, by ail ]
means procure a bottle of Electric J
Bitters. You will be supprised to
see the rapid improvement that
will follow; you will be inspired I
with new life; strength and activi
ty will return; pain and misery
will cease, and heneforth you will ,
rejoice in the praise of Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bot- j
tic Hallum Hamrick & Co.
Food for reflection—mince pie, ,
cheese, lobster salad. No sleep
Time to think.
We have any kind of .dress goods
you want.
Askew Bradley A Co.
We still lead the van in men and (
boys clothing.
Askew Bradley A Co.
Habit, if wisely and skillfully
formed’, becomes truly a second na- (
turc, as the common saying is; but
unskilJfully and unmethodically di
rected, and it will be as it were
the ape of nature, which imitates
to the life, but only clumsily and 1
a wk wardly.—Bacon.
j
We have muslins from 5c per
yard up.
Askew Bradley A Co. 1
We have an immense stock of j
ladies and misses hose and gents
half hose.
• Askew Bradley A Co.
TO_CARROLLTON.'
Bill Benson will carry you with
the mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes
day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. in.,
arrive at Bremen, Ila. m. Leave
Bremen 1 p. ni. arrive at Carroll
ton 5:30 p. m.
“Dough on Coughs".
Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for conghs, colds,
sore throat hoarseness. Troches 15c, liquid 25c,
"Bough [on Bate."'
Clears out rats, .nice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c druggists.
Heart Paine, #
Palpitation, dropsical swelling, dizziness, in
digestion Headache, sleeplessness cured by I
“Well’s Health Renewer.”
‘ 'Dough on Corns.' ’
Ask for Wells’s Rough oa Corns. 15c.T Quick,
complete cure. Hurd or soft corns, warts bunions.
"Rough on. Pain" Porousecl Plaster:
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side,rheumatism, neuralgia
Thin People,
“Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousttwr,
debility. $1-
W’/ioqping Cough.
tndthe many throat affections of children, prompt
iy, ] leasautly and safely relieved by ••Rou<'h on
Roughs,” Troches, 15c; Balsam, «.sc.
Mothers.
If you are failing, brsken, wom out and ner
vous, use -'Wells’ Healthßenewer,” sl. Druggist
Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life, try “ Wells
Health Renewer. Goes direct to weak spots.
"Bough on. Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, focesche,
Ask lor “Rough urrloothache,” 15 nnd 25c.
Pretty Women,
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity
don't iail to try “Well»’ Health Renewer,”
Catarrhal Throat. Affections.
hacking, irritating coughs, colds, sorp throat,
cured by “Rough on Coughs.” Troches 15c
Liquid, 25 cents
"Bough on Itch."
“Rough on Itch ’ cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, Tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
TAe Hope of 2’hc Nothin,.
Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, use "Wells’ Heal th Renewer-”
Wide Awake • '»■&
three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and = >und rest by usiu* Wells”
“Rough on Qoughs,” Troches, 15 c; Balaam. 25c.
"Bough on Pai\ Puroused Plaster;
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
> che, pains in chest or side, rheumatisiM, neuxal-
Sia.
j I A2
Men Think
.1
I *•’ »- - ■ f*- ‘ ' • . ■ ''l ’
they know all about Mnstang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
I
I Who can tell the dark secrets of
a dairy? Why.the pump kin.
Prices Current.
. Cotton {bringing in this mar
ket 10$
Butter $ 20
Egg* 10
Wheat 1 00
Meal 80
Corn 75
Oats 65
Peas.../ 100
Dried Peaches,nn pealed 5
“ “ pealed.. 10
Sweet Potatoes 100
Chickens 15@20
Rags 1
Tallow 6
Beeswax... 18
Bacon Sides 9
Bulk Sides 8
Sugar Cured Hams . . 16
Lard 10
F10ur.... 2|@3
Salt, Holston, Va p sack 1 lOj
“ W. V 1.00
Molasses 30
Syrup N. 0 40&65
“ Sorghum 50
Sugar Brown .... 7@B
“ White 9
Tea 80
Coffee 12|@15
Bagging 11
Ties Arrow.. 165
Rope Cotton 20
“ Sisal 15
Iron , „ 3|@7
Steel 10
“Casteel 20
Leather sole. 30@3
Hydes dry * 10
Green 4
Court Calendar.
Carroll Superior Court.—lst Monday* In April
and October. S. W.-Harris, Judge.
J. M. B. KeILY, Clerk.
J, M. Hewitt, Sheriff.
Court of Ordinary.—lst Monday In each month.
For CotTNry Pt’RPoafce.—lst flicaday in each
month R. L. Ricliards, Orfl’y.
JUSTICE COURT.
craroLlton.
71 Itii District. G, M,—2nd Wednesday tn each
month, E. B. J/errell N. P-
G, 8 Sharp, J.JP,
LAIFDBBORO.
713tu District, G. JL—2nd Friday in oach month*
W. L. Craven, n. P.
J G Coker, J I*.
feoWbON.
1111th District. G. M.— 3rd Friday in each tnoathi
W. 11. Barrow, N ( P.
Jabez Miles. J. P.
WHITESBURG,
6S2ND District G ( M.- 3rd each month.
Richarh Benton, N. P.
T J Stria k land, J* P.
TEMPLE.
G 49111 District, G. M.—3rd Saturday In each
month. J, M. Cobb. N, P.
G. T. Bowdon, J.P.
VILLA RICA.
642nd District, G. M,—2nd Saturday in each
month. Marcus C. Turner, N, p.
J. D. Stone, J. P (
MOUNT CARMEL.
’729ru District, G, M.-lut Saturday In each
month. R. b. Johel. N. P,
J. T. Norman, J. t*.
COUNTY-UM.
1297th District, G. M.—2nd Saturday in each
•month. L. Holland, N. P.
W. B. Richabdc. J. P,
TURKEY CREEK.
1210th Disthict, G. JU,-2nd Saturday in each
month. E. F. Entrekin, J, P.
G. D. Creel, N< P.
KANSAS.
1152nd District, G. M.-Jst Saturday In eack
month. p. H. CHadleK, Nf P.
J’ R Reeves, J. P
SMITHFIELD-
1006th District, G, M.—lst Snturday in eath
month. Ransom Smith J. T.
J. M. Thurman, N. P.
NEW MEXICO
310th Distbict, G, M,—lst’ Friday in each
Imon th J, p. Yateh. yr. P
• J. W, Jones, J 4 P.
m LOWELL
rd District, G, M.—3rd Saturday in each
onth. J, H. Shackleford. N.P*
1122 O. M.TobD.J. F
rn FAIR FLAY.
nd District, G; M,—lth Friday in each
onth. J. W, Carroll, N. P.
J. B, Williamson, J. P
SHILOH.
13715 t District, G. M.—4rh Saturday eajch«7. man
___ E. W- Harper. nPh ,
to all apptkan tl PRE
and to customers of last veftr w ithout
ordering it. It contains illustrations prices
descriptions and directions for planting aH
\ egetable and Flower SEEDS, BULBS? ete
D. M. FERRY &. CO. D^S2‘ T
Wright s Indian Vegetable PiiuF
FOB THB
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
HAIR BALSAM
A beneficial dressing
preferred to similar art-
Iclc:> because of its puri
*y an d rich perfume. It
wTara Restores to Gray Hair
the Youth fol Toior
prevents dandruff and
( —‘•ußlw falling of the hair.
VAtIL. HV 50c.A|’.H:.e«a*Co..N.T.
Exc«is Uw aoe*t flower extract* In
I very lasting. No odor like it. Be sure yon get JTORE.V I
■ TON Cologne, signMnre ol Hresv-x & Co., N. Y., mi rrvry I
label. >5 end nt dmrr «r«nnd 4eel»ri pwtL—ex. ■
Many a Lady
i is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.