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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1909
Condensed Statement of
First National Bank
OF CARROLLTON
at tlie close of business November 2, 1909.
Loans and Overdrafts
U. S. Bonds
Bank Building
Redemption Fund
Cash and IDue from Banks
$3i8,773-52
50,000.00
40,000.00
2,<;oo,oo
137,193.02
$548,466.54
Capital Stock - - $100,00000
Surplus - 100,000.00
Uudivided profits,less expenses 1,069 26
Circulation ■ - - 50,000.00
Bills Payable - - - 90,000 00
Depsits , 207,397.28
$54S,466.54
Notice our good statement above. We invite you to de
posit your money with us where it will be safe from
burglars or fire
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
L. C. Mandeville, Prest E. G, Kramer. Vice-Prest
E. B. Brodnax, Cashier. Chas.A. Lyle, Asst, Cashier
O'— >0
Under Hhe laurels
Owing to the Carnival being in
Carrollton this week, the above
play, which was to have been
given Friday evening, has been
postponed until Tuesday even-
ing ( November 16th, This play
is for the benefit of the Monu
ment Fund and all should attend
tfdiccl >iuditerium
Jicvember 16
(jk >*)
yt9cint
to ponder over when you are
thinking of buying gifts or
furnishing your Thanks,
giving table with silverware
or china is that you can get
the very best in the line of
diamonds, gold jewelry, cut-
glass ornaments, watches and
tableware in anything at our
store at prices that will enable
you to procure them without
stinting yourself on your
Xmas buying at
Flogs As Important As Cotton.
The Athens Banner asserts
that the farmer has come to re
alize it is just as important for
him to raise hogs at home as
cotton ; in tact, more so. When
meat was selling at seven and
1 eight cents a pound, «says the
1 Banner, the farmer did not think
60 much about his hogs, but
when the price ol bacon has
gone to 21 cents, the price of
ham to 26 cents, and that ol
sides to 16 cents, he begins to
think something about the im
portance of raising his own hogs.
The Banner continues :
The farmer can raise meat on
his own larm cheaper than that
by many cents per pound. He
: can save to himself and family
the value of several dales ol cot-
I ton in looking after this part ol
■ his life on the farm. He can get
1 better meat, too, than he will buy
1 at high prices.
And not only dors this apply
to meat. It apples also to wheat
and ihe bread that is made out of
that cereal. The farmer can
raise his wheat cheaper than he
cm buy his flour from the store.
There is no reason why he
should not be raising wheat in
stead ol paying so much for flour
The high price of living affects
the farm as well as the city. But
ihe farmer has a way out of the
trouble, and from reports that
come from the farms of the south
he is availing himselt ol the op
portunity to escape this increase
in the cost of living by raising
more hogs and more wheat. The
number of hogs on the southern
farms is decidedly larger than it
has been for some years, and
there is a steady increase. The
wheat acreage also shows an in
crease. The scmthern farmer
intends to stop the practice
of growing cotton to enrich the
people who deal in flour and
meat.
All that the Banner says is true
and should be impressed upon
every farmer who is in position
to raise these things even on a
small scale. Only during the
past few weeks have we seen
three southern colleges forced to
suspend work on account of the
fact that so many of the students
were poisoned from eating im
pure meats. It is safe to assume
that the meats were not southern
raised. And the cry of pellagra
from corn is another reason why-
farmers of this section should
raise larger quantities of it. No
southern raised corn is danger
ous. It will be the dawning of
a great era in the south when its
farmers realize the importance of
raising all of their home supplies
and a surplus sufficiently large
to supply their neighbors whc
do not farm.—Columbus Enqui
rer-Sun.
Encourage home Enterprises,
Encourage every home enter-
-"-rise. Take an interest in every
industry, invest liberally in the
stock of faith and good will,
and distribute it over your city,
in every factory, every work
shop, every business house. It
will pay you large dividends,
and will cost very little. It can
never depreciate in value. It will
always be above par. Buy home
made goods Ask your merchants
for them. Wear home made gar
ments, eat home made articles
of lood, sleep on home made !
beds, read home made news
papers. In this way the money
you spend is only loaned. It will
come back to you again with
interest. Praise up your city—
don’t run it down. Stand by
your merchants and rmnu'actur
ers—they are the bone and
sinew of your municipal struc
ture. Stand by- your churches
and your schools—they are the
hope ot your tuture, Stand by
your press—it is the tireless sen
tinel that guards your interest.
Hoarseness in a child subject to
croup is a sure indication of the dis
ease, If Chamberlain’s Caugh
Remedp is given at once or even
after thecropy caugh has appeared,
it will prevent the attack. Contains
no poison. Sold by W. L. Worthy.
Selecting a Place
To Do Your Banking
It’s not an easy task.
But we think if you quite understand the
prompt, efficient methods of this bank, its readiness to
extend every possible courtesy to its patrons, its ef
fective and satisfactory service—all based upon a sound
conservative policy, you would be more than likely to
select this as your hanking home.
We invite yon to do so.
CARROLLTON BANK.
J. T. BRADLEY. Pres C. h. 1 STEWART. Vlce-Pres.
H. N. SPENCE, Cashier.
Fitts—Pace.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn 1
h itts and Mr. Alva Pace, which
occurred last Sunday in Atlanta, 1
was a surprise to their many
friends in this city-, the home of
the couple. The wedding was
very quiet there being only few
friends present. The popular
couple arrived in Carrollton
T uesday and are domiciled at
the home ot Hr. W. L. Fitts,
the brides father on Dixie street,
where they- are receiving the
congratulations of friends.
Balloon Ascension.
There will bo a balloon ascen
sion at the show grounds this
(Friday) afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The public cordially invited.
DENTAL NOTICE.
I am now located in the First
National Bank Bldg, 2nd. floor
Room No. 11.
J. M. u,. Strickland.
Dentist,
By November 20th, 1909
T he notes and accts of Turner
and Brook’s in our hands must
be collected by the 20th. of Nov.
as we have some notes to meet,
please come in and settle at once.
G. T. Huey.
The tioary Head is a Crown of
Honor.
By special request we publish
again the list ot guests, 73 years
of or older, who attended
the barbecue given by Mr L C
MundevPlle at Clifton Park,
Tuesday Oct 19th. Following is
the list and ages: Hamilton
Hogan 90, W. L. Rigsby 86,
J. A. Bass 81, W. W. Fitts 79,
J. D. Jordan 79, W. G. Watson
76, Green Crider 75, J. B. Mar-
tin V.3i J* P- Moore 72, Gen. S.
W. Harris ,72, R, C, McDaniel
71, H. B. Keagin 70, B. A,
Sharp 70, Mrs Crocker 82, Mrs
Fambro 80, Mrs J. P. Moore 80,
Miss Lizzie Curtis So, Mrs J. L.
Kingsberrv 77, Mrs L, A. Hug
gins 73, Mrs M. A. Conyers 71,
Mrs Jennie B. Smith 70. Rev.
W. W. Roop and wile, Rev W.
Ii. Dozier and wife, and Judge
Price Edwards.
Fine Farm Fr Sale.
Farm containing 200 acres of
fine (arming land. 3 miles south
west of Temple. Well improved
E 00 acres cleared balance in
original forest. 40 acres fine
brandli bottoms, where 100
bushels corn to acre has been
produced. Place has new 8
room house w-ith barn, 2 tenant
houses other outhrxuses. One of
the be.?t places in -the country.
Will sell on good terms.
R. M. McClung.
nil EC get Immediate relief rrom
riLJLJ Br. Shoop’s Magic Ointment
It is in time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain’s
Liniment can be relied upon to take
the place of the family doctor,
who cannot always be found at tha
moment, Then it is that Chamber
lain's Liniment is never found
wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamberlain’s
Liniment takes out the soreness and
drives away' the pain. Sold by W.
L, Worthy.
Nticc.
We have the notes and accts
of the old |lirm of Turner and
Brook and all who are indebted
to them will please come in at
once and settle as we need the
money you will find us on the
square between the Citizens
Bank and Carrollton Hardware
Co. C. T. Huey-
A. D. Turner.
Your cough annoys you, Keep on
hackiug and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if you
want to be annoyed. But if you
want relief, want to be cured, take
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
Sold by W. L. Worthy,
Without Wool-
Nothing is Worse
Clothes to keep their shape, to
wear, must be made of pure
wool. A fewclothes-labels are
sewed honestly into pure wool
clothes, not many. STEIN=
BLOCH’S label is, and each
piece of cloth is tested for it.
STEIN-BLOCH offers you
what no other makers can: A
fit that is right, a style that is world
wide, lining s and the hidden parts
that are the best that money can buy
We ate proud to be identified
with these clothes. We wel
come you to try them on, to
examine them and see how they will raise your
looks and your bearing.
$15.00 to $27.00
Agents Stacy Adams and Walkover Shoes
i
I'.?*,.; y
ONE PRICE HOUSE
