Newspaper Page Text
Hamrick, Dr J D
Nov 4, 04
urtp Carroll iffrre prros
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, QEOROIA, THURSDAY, JULY 16 1906
hot!
Don’t mention it!
But we mention the fact
that our Ice Cream Parlor is
C 0 Q L
A glass of ovlr luscious,
bubbling and cold soda will
help you through days like
these. Creamy, fruity; icy
beverages—the flavor you
like. If you can’t come
Phone 116
We deliver 1,0 your house.
Campus Drug
Store
Judge F.'.M. Longty of Troup
Nominated to the Senate
from the 37th Sena
torial District
Program of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood, Wednesday
July 22nd, 8 O’Clock,
P. M, Presbyterian
Church.
Singing.
Prayer.
Singing.
Roll call—Each member re
sponds with a verse of scripture.
Scripture Lesson—Matt 25’
14, read by R. W. Aycock.
Talks by S. Holderness, L.
C. Mandeville, Sr., and mem
bers of the Brotherhood.
Singing.
Open Conference—Questions
and Answers, Suggestions for
good of the Brotherhood, and
the Lord’s Prayer in concert.
Singing.
All the members are urged to
be present. Public invited to
be (present.
Tke 37th Senatorial District
in convention assembltd at
Franklin, Heard county. July
TC'h, 1908, with Hon. B. B.
Wftitaker, of Heard, Tempor
ary Chairman presiding.
Upon motion Mr. Whitaker
was made permanent Chairman j
and W. J. Millican of Carroll
was made secretary.
| Upon the call of the roll of
counties the following delegates
responded: Carroll, W. C.
.Adamson and W. J. Millican;
Heard, j. W. Ray, F. S. Loftin
and B. P, Whitaker- Troup,
M. N. Mooty, H. T. Woodyard
and Heiry Revaes.
Aftt r roll call and seating of
delegates, nominations were
called for by chairman, when
Col. M. N. Mooty of LaGrange
put in nomination the name of
Judge F. M. Longly of Troup.
Judge Longly’s nomination
was seconded by Col. Henry
Reaves tf Trou , Col. F. S.
Loftin of Heard, and Judge W.
C. Adamson of Carroil.
Upon motion Judge Longly
was nominated unanimously by
acclamation and responded in an
able speech of acceptance.
The Executive Committee lor
the ensuing term of two years
was elected, as follows : Carroll,
W. J. Millican and W. O. Per
ry ; Heard, F. S. Loftin Jand J.
W. Hays; Troup, Henry Reaves
and M. N. Mooty.
Secretary was instructed to
furnish the press of the district
with a copy of these proceedings.
Convention adjourned subject to
call of Chairman.
B. B. Whitaker, Chm.
W. J. Millican, Sec’ty.
Jhon Riha of Vining, la., says
“I have been selling DeWitt’s Kid
ney and Bladder Pills for about a
year and they give better satisfac
tion than any pill 1 ever sold. There
Lire a dozen of people here who
Tiave used them and they give per
feet satisfactioi. in every cases
have used them myself with fine
results.” Sold by Hamrick’s
Pharmacv.
Miss Lena Hogan Entertains
Club.
The Thursday Afternoon Club
had a very pleasant meeting
with Miss Lena Hogan last
week.yShe was assisted in en
tertaining by her sister Miss
Pearl Hogan. A delicious ice
course was served. The mem
bers present were Misses Clyde
Lifsey, Annie Mae Perdue,
Imogene Wilson, B ssie Bledsoe,
Ruby Beall, Kate Thornton, and
Leta Puckett.
One-third to one-half oft on
summer millinery and baby caps.
Baskin & Baskin.
When we dissect
your watch
When we get all the tiny little wheels and pinions
and things separated—then clean them all up as
bright as new, then put them all to gether again—
that watch of yours is going to run as good as ever
It can’t help it. It is practically a new watch
once more.
Of course it will need our attention again in
about a year—and it is always better to be too soon
than too late.
Maybe you knew all this before, but somehow
people have a habit of attending to everything else
in the world but their watches.
If you think a cleaning would do your watch
Y good don’t wait until it stops, Bring it to onr
repair department.
Banks Now Ready For Any
Situation Which May Arise
The organization of eighteen
of the most prominent national
banks ot North Georgia into a
National Currency Association,
plrfces the banks of Atlanta and
the others composing the asBOci*
ation in an unusually splendid
condition to meet any possible
emergency.*
The Aldrich-Vreeland bill,
under which the association was
formed, was adopted by congress
as a measure enabling national
banks to meet more easily such
financial conditions as caused
the depressions oi a tew months
ago.
Instead ot the local banks
meeting and deciding to issue
clearing house certificate, which,
in themselves, had a tendency to
create a lack ot confidence, the
government has provided that
these associations of national
banks may deposit securities up
to a certain amount, subject to
the approval of the executive
committee of the association and
the secretary of the treasury,
and on these will be issued the
the association national steel-en
graved currency.
This currency is similar in ap-
pearance to the bond.secured
currency, and is 'as safe, each
bank in the association standing
responsible to the extent of its
entire ho dings tor the currency
issued by it or by any other
bank in the association. In oth
er words, all eighteen national
banks stand behind every |dollar
of emergency currency issued,
and none is issued without the
approval ot the secretary ot the
treasury.
The association org anized
Tuesday will be known its the
Atlanta National Currency As
sociation. It is composed of all
five of the national banks of At
lanta and thirteen national banks
of other cities.
The association has an aggre
gate capital and surplus of near
ly $12,000,000. the total capital,
surplus and deposits being near
ly $40,800,000. The total amount
of emergency currency the as
sociation is empowered to issue
is $6,600,000, approximately.
Colonel R, J. Lowry, presi
dent of the Lowry National Bank
who was elected president of the
association, was seen by a reprer
sentative of The Georgian Wed
nesday.
“I hope there will never be an
occasion to issue the currency,’’
he stated, “but if such an emer
gency should arise,'h i machinery
is in readiness, and the existence
of the association will greatly
facilitate the banks and will safe
guard the depositors and the
publ.c generally.”
Following are the banks com
posing the membei-hip of the
new association: Lowry Na
tional, American National, At
lanta National, Third National
and Fourth National, of Atlanta;
National Exchange Bank, ol
Augusta; Georgia N ational
Bank, of Athens ; First National
Bank, Barnesville ; First Nation
al Bank, of Carrollton ; Third
National Bank, of Columbus;
First National Bank, of Forsyth;
First National Bank, of Gaines
ville ; Gainesville National Bank,
ot Gainesville; City National
Bank, of Griffin ; First National
Bank, of Jackson ; First National
Bank, of Marietta; First Na
tional Bank, of Rome ; First Na
tional Bank, ol Toccoa.—The
Atlanta Georgian.
Off To Chickamauga
A Revelation
The Cedartown Rifles left
Monday morning for their annn
al experience of camp life at
Chickamauga, where all the
military companies of G.orgia
are. congregated this week,
Three big special trains came
to Cedartown Monday morning
over J the Seab ard, and v e e
transferreo to the Central, our
boys joining their regiment here.
The Carrollton Platoon came
up Sunday afternoou to fill out
the quota of Co. G, and both
Cedartown and Carrollton have
reason to be proud of the soldierly
appearance presented .by the
company.
Capt. W. H. Trawick, the
popular commanding officer of
the company, was greatly pleased
both as to the personal of the
organization and the outlook for
a good encampment. He has
had the most efficient aid ol
Lieutenants C. C. Bunn and
F. A. Witt in fact, ol every
officer and member ot the com-
It is a revelation to people the
severe cases of lung trouble that
have been cured by Foley’s Honey
and Tar. It not only stops the
cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs. L'. M. Ruggles, Reasnor,
Iowa, writes: “The doctors said 1
had consumption and I got no bet
ter until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages
and pains in my lungs and they are
new as sound as a bullet.” Sold
by Hamrick’s Pharmacy.
pany.
The boys will be gone ten
days, and it will be a very pleas
ant outing lor them. Historic
Chickamauga furnishes a beauti
ful camping ground with many
places of interest, and we are
glad the boys are having a good
time at Uncle Sam’s expense .
—Cedartown Standard.
Masons in Fourth Elect New
* Officers.
Columbus, Ga., July n.—At
the annual convention of the
Masons of the Fourth Congress
ional Dirr ct held at Seuoia Ga.
Thuisday the following officers
were elected:
L. T. Moses, Turin, Ga, W .
M. Geo. T. Gunn, Waverly Hall
S. W,, A Gaveuder, Newnan,
J. W., W. J. Kelly, Columbus,
Secretary.
The convention was the largest
held since the organization was
formed. Newnan was selected
as the next place of meeting.
To Enforce Ordinance
At a meeting of the City Coun
cil it was ordered that the follow
ing ordinance of the city code
be rightly enforced.
Sec 477 It shall be unlawful
for any person to suffer any col
lection of filth of any kind to re
main on land owned or controll
ed by them, to have stagnant
water on or in them, or to other
wise become offensive or un
healthy or to allow any other
nuisance to ex at thereon etc.
Theietere the people of the city
are mos: earnestly iequ sted t)
at once put their premises in a
sanitary condition as the above
law will be strictly enforced.
J. M. Burns E. B.Merrell
Mayor Protem, Clerk.
Carroll County Masonic Con
vention Convenes Aug. 5.
Wednesday Aug. 5th, is the
day set for the Carroll County
Masonic Convention to meet in
the Masonic hall at Carrollton.
Preparations are being made to
make this session of the conven
tion one of th 3 most interesting
and instructive of its kind. There
is sure t(* I e a large attendance
from the lodges over the county
and probably some of the officers
of the Grand Lodge will be pres
ent.
Removal Sale
On account of having to
move, I will for thirty days
cut prices, for cash, on all
Hardwa’e Tinware, Glassware,
Crockery and Stoves, in fact
on all goods in stock. Now is
the time to buy that New En
terprise Stove, Fruit Jars and
Jelly Glasses cheap. Also
seven show cases at a bargain
J. H. Harris.
You couldn’t
have a
wedding
At least not a very successful one,
without presents. And you couldn’t very
well have presents without having access
to a Jewelry Store.
And that reminds us that we are in
splendid shape right now to supply the
needful—for whatever occasion.
There are dozens of hints in our Cut
Glass assortment.
The Fancy China display furnishes
many examples of acceptable gifts.
While in Jewelry and Watches and
Clocks the present buyer may fairly
revel in the possibilities which we offer.
When it’s time to select the present,
do us the honor of looking through our
display.
Uuion.
The debate at this place is go*
ing along fine.
Miss Lizzie Webb of Clem
spent several davs last week
with Mrs. J. W. Simpkins.
Several from here attended
the singing at Pleasant Hill last
Sunday.
Miss Emily Heath is visiting
her sister Mrs. J. D. Driver this
week.
Miss Pearlie Hammond attend*
ed preaching at Shiloh last Sun
day.
There will be a protracted
meeting at this place beginning
on Tuesday night before the
fourth Sunday in this month and
will probably be carried on un
til Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Driver
are all smiles over the arrival of
a baby girl •
The singing at Mr. Frank
Davis last Sunday evening was
enjoyed by all present.
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumptions,
the “white plague” that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and tar cures coughs and
(pld perfectly and you are in no
danger of comsumption.Do not risk
your health by taking some urv><
known preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. Sold by Hamrick's
Pharmacy.
Bedford’s School House.
We are having dry weather
again at this time.
Farmers are houseing up
their farming tools preparing
for rest.
Married the second Sunday
morning Mr. George Brooks
to Miss Addie Johnson the Rev.
J. D. H. Robinson officiating.
The meeting at Pleasant
Grove was well represented by
a large concourse of people and
preaching by their pastor Rev.
D. W. Knight and received a
member by letter Mrs. Katy
Robinson.
F. F. Staples commenced
school the first Monday and is
having a good term.
H. J. Reaves has a very sick
cow he says he has done all he
knows for her.
Wake up correspondents and
come to taw and let us see who
can get up all the good news for
the paper we represent.
The roads in this community
are in a bad fix as they have not
been worked this year, the mail
carriers will commence to grum
ble soon.
Money! Money!
Now is time to arrange your
money matters for fall, come now
and avoid the rush. Best terms.
(6.x) R. D. Jackson.
Heat prostrates the nerves. In
the summer one needs a tonic to
off set the customary hot weather
Nerve and Strength depression.
You will feel better within 48 hours
after beginning to take such a rem
edy as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative.
Its prompt action in restoring the
weakening nerves is surprising. Of
course, you wont get entirely
strong in a few days but each day
you can actually feel the improve
ment. That tired lifeless spiritless
feeling will quickly depart when
using the Restorative. Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative will sharpen a failing
appetite, it aids digestion, it Will
strengthen the weakened Kidneys
and Heart by simply rebuilding the
wornout nerves that these organs
depend upon. Tost it a few days
and be convinced. Sold by Camp
Drug Co.
Five room dwelling frinting
City Park for sale exceptionally
desirable location . See W, W.
Baskinor Baskin & Baskin
DeWitt’s Litt e Early Risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle litt e
pill.s Sold by Hamrick’s Pharmacy.
Almost every day we are re*
ceiving new novelties in Jewelj
ry. Creel Jewelry Co.
New line Belt Buckles, Ha
and Sash Pins Novelties, etc,,
just received.
Creel Jewelry Co.
We have just received a car
of nice buggies and surreys in
addition to a good stock of vehi
cles already on hand.
Stewart & Fleming.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY GO.
Schedule effective Jan. 12, 1908
At. from Griffin, 1 :iop. m,
Ar. from Griffin, 8:00 p. m.
Ar. from Chattanooga 1 :iop. m.
Ar. from Bremen 5 142 a. m.
Dept lor Griffin 5 .-42 a. m.
Dept, for Griffin i:iop. m.
Dept, for hattanooga 1 :ic p m
Dept for Brepoen 8 :oo p, m.