Newspaper Page Text
V
i
PRESS
VOL. XI,-NO. 7.
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY,'GEORGIA , FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24,1896.
LOCAL NEWS.
[TVER,
And'ToNic Pellets.
Only Modern Cure
for Constipation. r:”onsness and
d Liver Trouble.-. Tree r.t any store.
Sold by Brown Drug Co.
GATHERED HERE AND THERE AMONG ; . tivps in D ‘ii^las C'uniy, cam
THE PEOPLE BY OUR REPORTERS rcliliyesinu.-Hj^c
AS THEY MOVE TO AND FRO.
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn to Serve at the April Term of
Carroll Superior Court 1396.
GRAND .JURY.
I, J M Camp, M D Watkins, II N
Stipe, G II West, II II Strickland, L P
Mandeville, W W Nichols W K Bar
ton J II Cobb, E II Powell, W T John
son, W Z IIowcll, W T Morris, J A
Aycoek, J Z Beddingfield, A C Kamp,
M A King, I) B lluie, J T Anderson,
H W Holloway, O A Blandenburg.
Cl T B inner, G W Roop. J K Griffin,
J C McGarity, W II Speer, J W II
Russell, GW Bnrson, AC Robinson,
TV A Pate.
TRAVERSE JURY, FIRST WEEK.
J B Warren, W A Entrekin, G W
Bell, E J Cheeyes, Z T Strickland, W S
Hearn, N A Horton, Z T Gladney, J F
Stephenson, W II Malone,M Winn,
It L Gr lllu, Wesley Baskin, W I>
Johnson, M It Aderhold, J N Pearce
J F Bailey, Z B Hamilton, J It Brock,
Q E North, J W Tayl ir, Joseph WiK
There was quite a heavy rain here
Wednesday morning.
The amount raised at the party Fri
day night for the benefit of I he Metho
dist parsonage was §5.70.
School was suspended Wednesday
afternoon on account of the bad and
very disagreeable weather.
When you drop in to see us, and we
are always glad to see our friends, be
sure and shut the door.
Ras Bonner will be found with the
Palace Barber Shop where he will be
glad to meet his friends or enemies
with razor in hand.
Mr, W. A. Coleman went up to At
lanta Tuesday. He will also visit Ma
rietta before he returns.
The Free Press may always be reli
ed on to aid every good cause in its
midst, with or without compensation.
Very few people ever care to think
that this fact ever involves anything
like a reciprocal obligation.
The Rev. J. C. Wingo D. D., of Pal
estine, Texas,who bad been visiting
by
Carrolltru on his re! urn home, on Sat
urday of last week. and supplied the
pulpitof the Baptist church at this place
on Sunday morningot 11 o’clock. Mr.
Wingo preached a strong sermon and
made a splendid impression upon our
people both as a preacher and a man.
He is quite a genial and pleasant gen
tleman socially and as a pulpit orator,
has few superiors. We have heard
nothing but words of praise for him
from those who had the pleasure of
meeting and hearing him. He went
from here to Bremen Sunday evening,
where he was to preach that night and
start tor home the next day.
Ex-repieseulative Bill Davis, ot
Heard county, was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday. In response to onr
reporter’s query as to who Heard
county would send to the legislature
this year, he said that the Lord only
knew, that politics were powerfuliy
uncertain in that county, and that
Heard from time immemorial, had
never been known, but once, to send a
If you know an item of news, in i representative more than one term to
town, or the country, send it to us by 1 the legislature,
postal card or letter. Just give the Mr, Joseph Ivingsbery, of Atlanta,
plain facts, we’ll do the rest. It’s the
news we want.
The manner in which some of our
subscribers have come up the past
Week and paid up their subscription
is quite gratifying to the editor of the
Free Press. There arc a good many
others still behind. We trust that they
will make it convenient at an early
day to come and do likewise.
Mr. S. A. Shipper who lives on Burt
Robinson’s place near Rurwell, killed
a ten months old hog last week, which
weighed 286 pounds.
A number of new subscribers have
added their names to our subscription
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TRAGIC DEATH,
OUR NEEDS.
Jerry Lane, a well Known Citizen, Kill
ed by the Running Away
of a Mule.
Some More of the Needs of Carrollton
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
kins, J R Griffin, J T Eason, W J
Windham, R W West, W B Wester, list the past week. We have plenty
W II Bagwell, J F Ramsey, J D Thnr- ot room for more.
man, Jethro Jones, L"vi S Phillips, J
II Asten, W T Jordan Sr., S C Candler,
T Richardson.
TRAVER-E JURY, SECOND WEEK.
J L Mitchell, W W Lane, A A Si-
moutcp, W II Pope, W M McCalman,
J T Talbert, L B Walker, J H Bass, J
T Morgan, J J Walker, J J Shell, W
B McLendon, J M Butler, J B E
Brown, D II Horton, B J McCain, N
A Windsor, J II YY ise, J N Crider, J
W Matthews, II T Strickland, All
Riggs. A W Allen, W P Merrell, R E
Stamps, J T Griffin, E J Bryant, F A
Prickett, J T Bradley, W C Loworn,
YV L Kinney. J P YVebh, J[ YV D,orris
Jr., J \Y YVvatt, J E Davis, G YV Fbim
ing Jr.
TRA VERSE JURY, THIRD WEEK.
E L Connell 1) YV Sloan, T B Sbad-
inger, J J Boyd, Q YV Moore, II W
Boatright. E YV Reese, Wit Moore,
B YV Williams, J A Griffin, B C Cook,
W T YY’inn. J A Rhudy, B F Rigsby,
YY r e regret to state that news by tele
gram reached this cit y yesterday of the
death at Carrollton, Ga., of Mrs. Nau-
cy Miller, the venerable mother of
Mr. Joel P. Miller, of this county,
The telegram also stated that Mr.
Thomas Miller, her sou, was at the
point of death. Mr, Miller leayes to
day for CarrolUon. Our esteemed fel
low citizen has the deep sympathy of
this community in his double affliction.
—Jasper (Ala.} Eagle.
Mr. YV. A- Coleman has bought out
the interest of sheriff J. C. Gammon in
the busiuess cf Robison & Gammon on
New nan street and the business wilt
hereafter be conducted under the name
p,f Robison & Coleman,
Mr, Will Coleman lias resigned the
| office of deputy sheriff and has accept-
JoiUun P Phillips, R B Bishop, J YV . . , „ , ., „ .
giovall, D A Upchuich, G M Smith, J ed a position with Robison to Coleman.
A J Burnett, K M Steed, J A McKen- He will give bis entire time to this
zic, E II McPherson, John G Henry. g rm an j w ill be glad to have his
C S Mays, G M McCalman, John YV j -£ r ; ent j s ca p aiR j him.
Willians. J I Lambert, A L YY 7 ill : ams,
J YV Keaton, J P Phillips, P II Garst,
YV P YVatson, E C Daniel, J E ; Bart-'
Eft. YV T Jones’.
TRAYER-E JURY, FOURT1I tt KF.Iv.
JJ Hull>way, JR Barrow, B^
Hill, w J wiggins, C M wood, J F
Cantrtll, G P N T ixon, T J Moore, P II
Quite a number or eattie are being
driven through Carrollton these times
on their way to Atlanta, They com9
from the wesRvu o| this county
and from eastern Alabama-
The remains 0f iffo little girl of Mr.
Chandler, Jw Robinson, J Coke|ey,; yil Conyers, of Atlanta, were brought
w B Stogner, M D Carnes, A P R r ) 7 -J t 0 this place on last Thursday for in
ant j M walhce, JJ V> Win. S Harris, ‘ . *
u 1 , llT , ... . tenneut. She died from the effects of
J E Smith, YV M Upshaw, U A Wilkin-1
wD Foster, 11 L Nichols, CP| aburD -
S°n,
Turner, T J Gand 1 J w Smith, C C j Mr. B. S. Kilgore, from near Bow-
Boyd, w w Jenkins, G w Davenport, | den> h ^ s nm ed to the YVill Colemau
JB IInckeba, J II BanHtt G A Sp-ffi-, , the Bowdon roaH about a
e}l, S w Rrown, J II McRae. Dempsey
Jordan, E Ta\ lor, M T Lott.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows. ' After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried D.r. Ring's New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. YY’e will
not be without it hereafter, as our ex
pel it ace proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail.”—Signed F. YV.
I mile from town and Mr. YVill Coleman
j has moved to town. He occupies the
house formerly occupied by J. P. Ijt-
t.!e near the old Method's! parsonage.
TRu aauio of End Roop should have
appeared on the honor roll published
last week. Average 90 2.
The time for paying euy taxes, 111-
cluding the school and advolorem tax,
closed on lust Saturday, the lS;h inst.
Qp to that time $1370.78 remain un-
Stevens, State Com. Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guarap- j paid, out of a total tax of $8860.29
teed and trial bottles are free at CarroR- j We , javo hgd eomc ®niore bad weath-
ton Drug Store. Regular sise 50c. and 1
was out at his stock farm near here
the latter part of last week for a few
days.
Mr. J. YY r . Coiliss who lias been in
the employ of Askew, Bradley &
Co , for some time hero as sewing ma
chine agent has accepted a position at
YVaycross, Ga.
A leap year party will be given next
month by the young tidies, YVill they
make a success of it 13 what the boys
are troubled about.
Jim Fitts has a copper with two
dates, viz; 1S7Y on one side and 1888
on the other.
Such damp weather as we have been
having is coudncive to the blues, and
will help ns to appreciate the beauti
ful weather when it does come.
Victor Grow, son of Mr. S, E Grow,
had his right arm broken on last Sun
day by falling from a swing.
The past week has been a bad one
forgetting up the news, as it has been
raining the most of the time.
YVe are glad to see Mr. Joe Croft,
tylio has been confined to his room,
soipe two or three weeks from sick
ness, is able to be up and about again.
There was a good deal of guano
hauled out >f town the first of the
week,
YVe learn that H. O. Roop has recent
ly made a deal with the manufactu
rers to g»t his goods direct from the
factory snl will be able to sell them
very che.-.p. lie will continue to sell
his patent plow with long slat at 3 cts.
per pound, wings at §5 cents per pair,
heel bolts cents per dozen f Randle
hoes, alt sizes at 2-> cents each. Pony
plows at $1.75 each. Axes all kinds at
50 cents oaoh* Stoves cheaper than ev
er known. Columbus Plow slocks 75c.
Terms strictly cash.
Mr. L. T. Risseil elsewhere tells o
the sad death of Jerry Lane on last
Thursday evening at Rocky Mount,
some four or five miles south ot here.
He was there attending the county al
liance, at the time the awful accident
occurred. Mr. Lane was a citizen of
the Sixth distrist, wtiere he Ins many
friends, who will mourn his sudden
taking off.
The Westminister League will meet
the second Sabbath of each month at
4:30 p, m. and Friday before the fourth
Sabbath 7:30 p. m. All are invited.
Mrs. Henry Wilkinson has been quite
sick, also Mrs. E. R. Sharpe, but both
are getting belter.
MissLucilej Sharpe returned home
Monday after spending two months at
Long Cane, West Point and Hcgans-
villc with relatives and friends.
The most memorable meeting of the
Coun'y Alliance that ever occurred in
Carroll County was held with Rocky
Mt. sub-alliance January 10. Memo
rable because of the sad tragedy' by
which it was terminated. The attend
ance was small on account of the
weather, as it was raining and very-
cold. The meeting had passed otl'very
harmoniously and was near its close
when brother Lane was told that his
mule was loose, and went out to catch
him. Someone looking through the
window saw the mule jerk him down
and start off with him, when all ran
out and found brother Lane lying
senseless near a log that lie had been
dashed against, lie wa3 brought in the
house, and about an hour or two after
wards was carried to the nearest dwell
ing, that of Mr. Jesse Carroll, where
he died at 7 o’clock that night. As
soon as he was hurt Mr. Murrah hur
ried on to town after a doctor and sent
Dr. Lee Fitts, who, when he arrived,
did all that could be doue for him, but
pronounced the case hopeless as soon
as he made an examination.
In the death ot brother Lane the al
liance has lost on of its most, devoted
and best beloved members. He was a
constant attendant at the county meet
ings, and his presence added much to the
pleasure of those meetings. Since the
organization of the alliance in this
county lie was always one of the most
enthusiastic members and was ever
ready to comfort the desponding with
his words of hope and cheer. Many
of us looked forward to seeing and
hearing him as one of the chief attrac
tions of the county meetings.
We offer to his family oqr most sin
cere sympathy in this great bereave
ment and affliction which is ours as
well as theirs.
The business of the alliance being
unfinished it adjourned to a called
meeting to be held in Carrollton at the
new court house on (he first Saturday
in February. L.T. Russell.
The Parsonage Party.
’Twas a murky night last Friday for
a party, but the one given fo.r the bene
fit of the Methodist parsonage ** Mr.
Horry Stewart’s was ° success in ev
ery wayespecially two things, the
peanut hunt and the spelling bee. The
prizes were offered by Mrs. Stewart to
the ones who found the largest and
the smallest number of “goobers and
the spellers who sat down first and
last. Mrs. Ada Ilolderness carried off
the laurels on both occasions while the
undersigned took the booby prize 011
each occasion which was a pod of pep
per and a Webster “blue back.” Such
a jelly time as all had, lirge and small.
Not a dry moment was seen and the
crowd dispersed at a late hom to dream
of the delightful moments that had
hastily passed. Much credit is due the
kind hostess for the way in which ev
erything was conducted and many
words of praise of her greeted our ears
“after it all ” B. O. Ody.
as toid by our Correspondent.
Second, a first class literary and mu-1
steal club, run in connection with the
library of which we wrote last week.
This club might be something on the
order of a regular Chautauqua literary
and scientific circle. I do not suggest lh&
latter, because it would cost each fam
ily represented in it, from six to seven
dollars each year, and the suggestions
I make, I want to be free from the oft-
urged objection, “too expensive.”
The library and club would be sup
plements of each other; for it is im
portant that our young people, not on
ly read good books, but also digest
what they read. YVoukl not a wide
awake literary club be helpful in this
direction?
A library would be a great help to a
literary club, and a literary club would
certainly tend to upbuild a first class
library.
’Tis true, there are families which
are amply supplied with good read
ing, and maybe the members of it read
as much as they should. But are there
not many homes destitute of such ad
vantages? Are there not many who
need to be stimulated to reading of
good books, and still more carefully
digest what they read? Besides, would
not the social features of such a club
be of prelit and a source of pleasure?
But 1 don’t care to dwell ou the ad
vantages of a literary club. They are
well known. I wish simply to direct
attention to the need of such an institu
tion.
Youth is the time of greatest activi
ty ; oid age is the time of maturity of
judgement. The older people of a
community should certainly afford to
the young the means of bending their
youthful energies in the right direc
tion. Are wc doing this in onr com
munity? Maybe neglect along here
accounts for some of the loitering at
night of young boys upon our streets,
and such inexcusable acts of vandalism
as cutting down shade trees upon the
streets.
Let the older people but do their full
duty and the young people will walk
in the way in which they should go.
Enterprise.
*1.QQ
cr this week.
The Free Press office is turning out
a good deal of j >b work these times.
Why is it that the Ten Cent store has
bad such a good trade since J^nuai j , lb - j (j n[ . wor R am ] prices give satisfaction.
Because they adopted the epot Cash “
and One Pi ice system on that day. SEE. Mrs. G. YV. Austin atui family mov-
A child can get Roods cheap as any bo- j ed to Atlanta Friday of last week.
^ i g.
ht
■mivurg Shown
Fresh bread at Upshaw’s.
Bring us yu
’ Qoryti.
Ten Cent Store.
A large lot of soap at cost.
New York Ten Cent Store.
dy at the TEN CENT Store, because
they bare but one price and sell for cash.
Fiesli fi-h and oysters at Upshaw’s
Fresh fish, oysters and loaf bread at
our General Cata
topi,7 r -.d Buyers Guide, if you
Q‘.-y ;r c cents in stamps. That
=, - r.rAcrc or expressage, and
k-Aps off idlers,
ri'.f. Dictionary of Honest Values;
Vrj r f : --.portent information no
It; - r t r era you buy. 700 Pages,
A tired stomach is very much like a
sprained aukle. If you suffer from any
of the symptoms of dyspepsia, your
stomach is tired, It needs a crutch. YVe
must relieve it of all work for a time,
or until it is restored to its natural
.trength. To do this successfully, we
must use a food which is easily d t
ed outside of the body, and which will
aid the digestion of other foods that may
be taken with it. Such a product is the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The Shakers have utilized the diges
tive principles in plants for the manu
facture of this article, and its success
has been truly phenomenal. You can try
it for the nominal sum of 10 cents, as
sample bottles are sold by all druggists
at this price.
Laxol is the best.tnedcine for children
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
Oil.
G reat battles i are contin
ually going on in the human sys
tem. Hood's Sarsaparilla drives out
disease and Restores Health*
Newsy Notes Gathered From Neigh
boring Exchanges.
YVest Point is to have a new bank. It
will be established by Atlanta parties.
J. C. Dayton of Atlanta will be presid
ent and M. G. Baily of the same city
cashier. This makes YVest Point's third
bank.
At the recent municipal election in
West Point,J. J. Smith was elected may
or with the following councilmen: Phil
Lanier, YV. H. Stywald, W, D. Wood-
yard. There was a tie bi tween N. L.
Atkinson and A. F. Johnson, the fourth
councilman, and the election will have
to be held over.
The Franklin News says that the Rev.
F. J. Amis the esteemed pastor of the
Baptist church, has written the church a
letter askiDg it to grant him a three
month's vacation, which time be will
spend in the state theological school.
Rev. Amis is already an able and im
pressive minister, but he wants t© bet
ter equip himself for the master's ser
vice.
Prof. YV. P. Strickland of Houston,
Heard county, has been elected princi
pal of Franklin Collegiate Institute.
Mr. J. YV. Hand, of near Ccntral-
hatchee, Heard county, will make his
home near Bowdon this year.
The Edwardsyille News published at
Edwardsville, Alai am 1, says that the
Profs. Garrett, two young men from
Carroll county, who are teaching there
are splendid teachers and that they
will greatly increase the power of the
school.
The festive burglar has been getting
in his work inMarietta.One night recent
ly they visited nine stores in that town
and succeeded in getting in four of them.
They seemed to have been after money
as the money draws were robbed.
Marietta Journal: Rev. S-R. C. Ad
ams and family are now domiciled at the
Baptist parsonage. He filled his pulpit
last Sunday. YVe welcome him to the
city and trust his labors among us may
be crowned with success.
Buchanan Banner: Messrs. Sewell &
Sewell, of this place, have awarded to
them by the postoffiee department quite
a lot of mail routes in the Southern
states, and Mr. YV. C. Sewell will start
in a few daj’S to make contracts for hav
ing the services performed.
The Banner-Messenger, of Buchanan
says that Mr. G. YV. Cothran landed in
Buchanan last week with his family
from Bellurn, Texas. They came all the
way in two two-horse wagons and were
eight weeks on the road. Mr. Cothran
is a brother-in-law to Mr. YV. A. MeCal-
man, having married his sister. He re
turns to Georgia to live and die.
Meriwether Vindicator; Hon. Henry
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.
Te republican convention to nominate
a candidate for president will meet in
theciiyofSt. Louis in June and the
democratic convention in Chicago, the
7th of July. So far the populists have
not dciignated a place, though they have
named the 22nd of July as the time.
The republicans, as they feel like they
haxe a dead sure cinch on the next pres
ident, have several candidates for the
nomination, who through their friends
are actively at work. r lhe most promi
nent among these candidatos are McKin
ley of Ohio, Tom Reed of Maine, Morton
of New York and Allison of Iowa. From
the present outlook, it appears to us that
of these candidates, McKinley's chances
are best, with Reed next most promi
nent.
In the democratic party there seems
to be the utmost indifference about the
nomination, nobody is seeking it. The
talk about Cleveland and a third term we
believe is absurd.,^ Cleveland, not with
standing his high opinion of Cleveland,
we have no idea will allow the use of his
name for a third term. It is even given
out as coming from Mr. Cleveland, that
he did not believe m third terms and felt
that the country's safety depended on
frequent rotation in office. Other names
that have been talked of are those 0 f nan, died Wednesday of last week, m
Cailisle, Morrison and Stevenson, that city, after a lingeiing illness. She
There is no denying the fact that there wag tlie daJ ,g’ d ter of the Rev. J. Y. Alex-
win be a hot contest between the gold the firgt pastor o£ thc ^ewnan
standard democrats and the bimetallists,
as to who will control the nomination. It
is believed that CarlDe has been chosen
by the gold standard peopl
MINOR EDITORIALS.
The time and place for holding the
next national convention having been
fixed it now behooves all democrats to
go to work and organize the party for
free silver.
The new town Fitzgerald in VY ilcox
county, founded by people from the
uorth west, it is said has now 4000 popu
lation and is increasing at the rate of 500
a week.
Editor O. G. Cox, of LaGrange, is
spoken of for one of the next representa
tives from Troup county. Editor Cox
is a brainy youDg mas and would ably
represent old Troup in the legislature.
It Is Troup county's time to name the
next senator from this district and the
name of Dr. F. M. Ridley is being spoken
of. Dr. R is an able and brilliant young
man and if he should be elected his
friends will no doubt pres 15 him for the
presidency of that body.
It is given out by authority, that Ex-
President Haralson and Mrs. Caroline
' Lord Dimmick.will be married at an ear
ly day. Mrs. Dimmiek is a uieee of
President Haralson's first wife and the
widow of a naval officer.
Miss Msry Ann Alexander, of New-
for their
candidate. As to who will repre
rent the silver folks it seems has not
been definitely understood.
There can be no further compromise or
straddling, upon the most important cf
all questions before the American peo
ple and what will be the result if the
convention should declare straight ©ut
for a gold standard, or for silver, as it is
bound to do, remains yet to be seen.
The YVashington correspondent of the
Savannah News, which by the wa\ is a
gold bug paper, says that tluie is more
or less apprehension bv democratic and
republican leaders, that the free silver
men in their respective parties, in case
the conventions declare for the gold
standard, will cut loose from both of the
great political parties and put in the
Presbyterian church.
YY'e learn that the acts of the last ses
sion of the legislature have been issued
from the press of the state printer and
ate now ready for distribution to the of
ficers throughout the state who are en
titled to them, as well as suhjeet to the
orders of the members of the bar, who
are entitled to them,
Lewis Red vine, the defaulting cashier
of the Gate City Bank, of Atlanta, who
is serying a sentence in the federal peni
tentiary at Columbus, Ohio, is said to be
far gone in consumption and is not ex
pected to live long. Application has
field a ticket composed of true and tried | ^ n made t0 - L i ie pre.-i-ieut for his par-
apostles of the white metal faith. llnsi
correspondent also thinks that in case of Qou.
a break in the party lines on this issue it, democraMc rooster rules the roost
would be difficult to estimate which one ahe democratic
of the two old parties would suffer most.; j n 0 ] d Meriwether county. Ac an elec-
It is our opinion that the countr\ is
upon the eve of great political upheav
als. There are factions in both the re
publican and democratic parties, which
are irreconcilable and as has alreau\
been stated there can be no more com
promises which can patch up and heal
the differences.
tion held for three county commission
ers Monday of last week the highest
yote for the democrats was S35 and the
highest for the populist3 was 54G,
Haralson Superior court this week.
. Harris spent several days in Green
ville last week. It is a source of regret
that he still suffers from the result of the
accident on the M & Broad nearly two
years ago.
MlJSIC gOX.
54=8,
331,
288,
218,
159,
W. A. GOLEMAN,
Having bought out the Jewelry stoic
of ray brother, J. R. Coleman, I pro
pose to keep in stock a good assort
ment of
SOEID AND PEATED GOODS, GUNS
Pistols, Ammunition, Clocks,
Sewing Machines, Spec
tacles, Tobacco, &c.
OP Mr. Tom Coleman will always
be found ready to do all kinds of re
pairing of Watches, Clocks, Guns,
Sewing Machines, Jewelry of all
kinds, &c. under a guarantee to be just
what vve say it is, or do what we saj
it will do- YV . A. COLEMAN.
At Cost. Everything
at J. P. Little & Co’s.
the above figures represent the five
I persons holding the highest numbers of
: cheeks for the tine $85.00 Music Box
:■* illustrations: tells of 40,000 wh “ ich V B&P delivered to Mr. Boney
^. right price of each. One
7- ;rc .r,r on ;v between maker and user.
ery ward & CO.,
’-an Ave.. Chicago.
. : i.v;- s 1 :1L e system.
- • u i eriect Ti . at "lent. 25C.
Andrew J. Laird, who once lived in
Remember we handle a nice line of ci
gars cheap for cash. Ten Cent Store.
During the year 1896 vve
vrjil do gtriciiv a cash business
iilid Will glY’e Ovir customers a big knife upon his throat,
tlie advantage of cash prices. nnsucceR&fn i,,, his attempt
Also yvc r* (jest all nwiug uS to Hfe
coille f< rvv id and
this county, but afterwards lived in
LaGrange, where he was tlie defraud
ing post master at that place, and was
prosecuted and sent to the penitentiary,
it is stated by the LaGrange Graphic,
recently attempted suicide at the Ohio
ri-011 where lie is confined. He used
was
his
Upshaw’s.
Fresh bread at Upshaw's.
Tinware cheaper than ever ai the
pr
hut
up-ni
Ten Cent Store.
Good note paper too cheap to w riters.
Ten Cent Stoke.
Socks and hose out of sight. YYhere
at? Ten Cent Store of course.
YVe are in the ling in the whip line.
Couie to see us. Ten Cent Store.
Price our suspenders before you buy.
Ten cent Store.
Fresh full and oysters at Upshaw's.
If you want to get a good photo of
your children dom fail to bring them
in the morning as better results are
obtained then. J. M. Jackson.
Call and see us before you buy your
Fresh Meats and Grocries of all kinds ™- 0 ^gHAN, BLALOCK & POWELL
■ett-e.
Hogan & Watson,
S Smith, of Alabama, as a present last
\veUnesday morning, he having the
largest number of checks.
Mr. Geo. Miles earne next with
Mr. Dudley Jeter 2SS Mr. Lewis Shiflet
218, Mr. T L Johnson 158.
This is the second box we have presen
ted gratis to the party holding biggest
number of checks, in the past year. It is
grrtifving to our customers to receive
such elegant presents and at the same
time buy better goods fer less monet
thau they get them elsewhere
TilF SPOT CASH SYSTEM
Enables us to do great things for the
Cu-tomer. Come one and all to buy your
goods cheaper than elesewhere lor the
monev Your Friends,
Owing to the ali.-ence -if a number of . Cost sale at J. P.Lit
he bar ai Lla'alsjn superior curt on croin<Y Oil and nOYV
EvervthiDg sold at first p !lst M()nda> . ilI()nih ,^ the justice curt. ^ an g et great bar-
oost. Como and get th. bar- fol . lliel0ffU district was adjourned ' . &
gains. Bass & Benson. ! over.
Arrest
disease by the timely use
Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
Go to t he Ten Cent Store to buy your
tobacco, eheap for ca3b.
Fresh fish, oysters and loaf bread at
Upshaw’s.
gains from them.
we also buy Beef cattle and Pork
- Fletcher & Bledeoe.
Alabama, St.
Everything at Cost
at J. P. Little & Cos.
The NEW YORK TEN CENT STORE
wants to buy a nice lot of ground peas.
Want, them washed. YY’ill pay highest . . . 1
market price. •' i SOUT Stomach, malana, mdlgeS* J When sho was a Child, she cried for Castona.
During the year DOG we will sell j torpid liver, constipation i * eb ^ e ^ clUDg ^
s „^ s fore,and w i .M„v.bu«|- . r P. 1 . oug j .h. c-o.
iTnfLT»ostsroa,, I TU TT’S Liver PILLS i
I Housworth & Smith Proprietors. I
DIE MSI WHY
For the next 30 days wc are going re
give our customers some bargains in
Pants and Jean 5 . Terms cash to all.
Ten Cent Store.
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill-, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder ^ was af
fected. He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began use of Elec
tric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almast instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement
Price only 50c. for large bottle. At
Carrollton Drug Store.
Splendid stock of goods
bought before the advance at
cost. Gome and price.
Bass & Benson.
TO MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES OX EV
ERYTHING; LISTEN.
Having consolidated two large stocks, it
gives us a large assortment of everything in
the dry goods line, and there is a better cnance
of getting just what, you Yvant for the least
money, as these Two Stocks of General Mer
chandise were bought at Greatly Reduced
Prices and MUST BE SOLD.
Special Bargains
Are passing out of our doors daily.
We have a large lot of Clothing some of j
which is a little soiled. Will sell same for the j
Next 60 Days at and below Wholesale cost. |
Millinery Department
Should be a thing of interest to aii tue La
dies. as our stock is COMPLETE and was pur
chased a t a Great Sacrifice au( ^ we are 2° in §
to sell it CHEAP. If you are needing any
thing iu the Millinery Line DON 1 fa ! o cad
and see us.
The Back room on first floor is devoted to
this department, and will be in charge of Mrs.
Ella Bagwell and Miss Carrie Alexander, who
will be glad to have the ladies of Carrollton
and the surrounding country,call -and see them.
staple Groceries, fancy.
Iu connection with our general store, we
have opened a Grocery Department m the
room just back of our Dry Goods Store and
facing Rome street, where we have put in a
nice Tine of STAPLE and FANCY groceries
Will at all times meet competition and quote
LOWEST PRICES.
Guanoes
AND ACID PHOSPHATE.
Will sell the following brands: W. O. C. f
Cossypium, Ashopoo, Farmers’ Special *nd
XXXX. Double Anchor Ac d Phosphate with
Potash.
Special Inducement to
Cash Purchasers.
t stand forme
are i c c
When Baby was sick, -we gave her Castoria.
pi<-d by L- O.
be glad to se:
goods.