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3xn firraE. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, feEORQIA, THURSDAY, JAN. 13. 1910 K>w»a»»awa>ia>r>»w»a»iW>im>RWWWiMtiWi>nwi 1910--The New Year Is At Hand. It’s about time to turn over a new leaf~to {make some good resolutions. Wkp not resolve to start out January with a bank account? This bank will welcome you as a depositor—will appreciate your business. We are serving others to their complete satis- frction. We can serve likewtse fIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARROLLTON. Capital $wo,ooo.oo Surplus $ 100,000.00 Safety deposit boqes for rent. This Space Belongs to the A. & M. FAIR ASSOCIATION. Watch It. Rich Mens Gfts Are Poor beside this:” I want to go on recod as saying that I ragard Electric Bit ters as one of the greatest gifts fhat God has made to women, writes MraD Rhireevault, of Vestal Cen ter, N Y, I can never forget what it has done for me” This gilorious medicine gives a woman bouyant spirits, vigor of body and jubilant health It quickly cures Nervousness Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Head ache, Backache, Fainting and Dizzy Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing and sickly Try them 50c at Johnson Drug Co A Wretched Mistake. to endure the itching, painful dis tress of Piles. There’s no need to. Listen: ”1 suffered much from Piles,” writes Will. A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C., “ till 1 got a box of Budklen’s Arnica Salve, and was soon cured.” Burns, Boils, Ulcers' Fever Sores, Eczema/Outs, (Chap- ped Hands, Chilblains, '.vanish be fore i\ 25c at. Johnson Drug Co. Home raised sugarcane syrup extra fine. Jackson & Griffin 7> Offerings for a Queen Could be found in our magnificent array of fine jewels. Society Queens know where to buy their exquisite Jewels set hi the latest and most unique designs, and whether for personal adornment or r ^as wedding gifts or birthday presents they know they can always rely on the honor and representation of A Sure Cure For Crpw’s Feel, “Be sunny” has grown to be something of a catchword, but it is a pretty good all round mot to lor every day life as well. The cook may have gone away in a temper on the very day ot your dinner party—it’s a way cooks leave—or the dressmaker may have failed to send home your new frock in time for Mrs. So-and-So’s reception, but irowns and tears and grumbling will not help matters in either case. It may be that the world con tains other cooks, or even that the same one may be induced to return in time to save the day. And it not, why not pitch right in and do the best you can your self with the best grace you can muster? If your dinner does not turn out quite as you would like just make a joke ot the whole aflair and let your guesta laugh wth you. Bless you, they, too have troubles ot their own, and they will relish almost any sort of a repast that is served with laughter sauce* And as for the dress that did not come, why just do without it cheerfully. You have other irocics, possibly, and if vou furb ish one of them up a bit and wear it with your lightest heart and your gladdeBt smile, people will simply wonder why they never knew before how pretty you are and how tastefully you dress. That is, the people who count for anything. And as lor the others, who tares about what they think, anyway? There are receipts} by the score tor eradicating wrinkles and keeping crow’s feet at bay } but a cheerful mind discounts all of them. It isn’t easy to be cheerlul when things go wrong, you say. No, but it doesn’t help any to be grumpy, does it? Then iu the (expressive slang ot the day, ‘forget it.’’ Cheerfulness is a habit, just as much as worrying-only it is a good deal pleasanter for your self and (everybody else. Get the habit, then, and the first thing you know the worries ufill have taken flight. In a cheer ful atmosphere they find them selves so distinctly “out of it” that they prefer to make them" selves scarce. Therefore, be cheerful. It may cost you something at first, but it will pay iu the end. How to manage it? Look out instead of in. You are not the only human creature who has troubles. Every woman has them and most men—so you can, □ot lay claim to exclusivness along this line. But the world is a pretty good world on the whole, and you will enjoy it more than you do now when you begin to look out on it with un. clouded eyes, Leave the house or the office or the school |room behind you once in a while and Jtake a breathing spell out in the open. And when you do go out, do not always go shopping. Don’t bother with bargain days unless Troubles Of a Telephone Man. Winter, with its snow and sleet, has its terrors *to the tele phone man in the South, because it encrusts the open wir-s with sparkling strands ot glittering jewels whose weight breaks down the lines and snaps off the poles and cross arms. It does cause other troubles, though, be- cause no where in this country are there such quantities of beautiful trees, and at no time do these beautiful (?) trees cause so much noise and cross-talk, all kinds of “cross” talk, as during the winter rain and wind Btorms. The telephone man dreads the sleet more than all others, though the lightning during the summer showers does its work also to the poles, wire and the central office equipment. No one knows like the telephone man how expen 1 sive it is when these disturbing elements itouches his plant Some know how expensive it It when his water pipes freeze and burst, so it is with the telephone man. He knows how expensive it is to mend the broken down wires and polos and also the cen> tral office equipment when light ning does its work, Let the clouds envelope the skies and threaten to rain, with the thermometer about the freez*. ing poiDt Jand there is rest for the telephone man. He lives in constant dread. Cyclones and tornados do not trouble him as the appearance of sleet does RtiiKyawwwiMafiwafwiifaiaHNummNBiimmmmwwiEi “Alone The Kennebec* 4 The next big attraction to be seen in this city is that sterling New England play, “Along the Kennebec,” which will be given in all its entirety, wealth of rural scenery, the great quarry scene with its working | drills and real steam engine at Rink Opera House, Carrollton, Tues. Jan 18. The company is one of best traveling |and numbers many well kaown players, including some |clever speciality artists The characters aie all unique iu originality and there are several .types entirely new to the stage. In all, the play in its entirety will compare favorably with the best of JNew England plays, such as ‘-Old Homestead’ “County Fair,’’ and * Shore Acres.” The comedy duel scene in the third act is very funny and is said to surpass the cele brated duel scene in Joseph Jefferson’s play of “Th. Rivals.’ S. I. Club. After a short rest during the holidays the Club met Jan. 7, and rendered quite an interesting program. |The members seem to have enteied with new zeal into the work of the New Year and hope to accomplish much good. The Club will meet once every two weeks instead of every week as heretofo e. Program for Jan. 21st. Subject for debate : t Resolved That a Quarrelsome Wi'e is Mr Farmer. Times have changed since you were a boy Progressive People deposit their money in a good bank They yay their bills by check Lots of reasons why you should have a bank account with CARROLLTON BANK, Come in the next time talk it over with us you are in town and Capital 575,00c 00 Surplus 45,000 00 J T Bradley. Pres C H Stewart Vice Qres H N Spence Cashier wiWiWiNauMMisnsmusMMi O' What Our Bank Service Means Each customer receives the attention of our officers; these men of experience can make your matters more exact. Our officers are all well and favorably know and are men of integrity. In addition to this we have a strong body of stockholders, whose standing and responsibility give in creased strength to this institution. Your business success is reflected in the welfare of this bank’s customers. We invite you to become one of our satisfied customers and we seek tbe opportunity to explain our service in detail. The Peoples Bank, Carrollton, Ga. Capital $60,000.00 >9 J. R. ADAMSON. President, JOHN M. JACKSON. Vlce-Pres. & G. C. COOK, Cashier. 1 Residence for Rent SEE W. D. BASS you really want something that ) Vo ? e .I : *' an a drunken IIus- you cant buy any other time. J? ,llj d- Affirmative—-C. M. Stal-1 And even at the bargain counter be sunny, It may seem difficult but it isn’t nearly as difficult" as it seems if you only start trying it. Copeland-Lovvorn, Miss Kate Copeland and G. G Lovvorn, of Newell, Ala., were mairied Wednesday at the home of the‘bnde near Burwell. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. Jonathan Cope land of near Bowdon, and a sister of Mr. G. T. Copeland of this city . The groom is a son of Mr. Tom Lovvorn of Newell, Nla., and is a young man held in high (esteem by his friends. The Free Press joins their friends in best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bass and children after spendmggthe holi days here returned to their home iu Mehia, Texas. lings, G. P. Reid, H. C. March man, Neg.—S. JM. Duffy, J. C. Martin, Billy Keaton. Recitations — S. fi M. Duffy, Gladys Jones, Mattte Martin, Florence Keaton, end Effie Duffy- Notice to Teacherj. I am ready to contract with the teachers of Carroll County for the year 1910. Am also ready to Jpay the first months salary as soon as contracts are signed and monthly reports are filed. By order oi the Board of Education. J. S. Travis C. S, Com. Money To Loan I have some cheap money to loan. See me before bor rowing elsewhere. W. P. COLE. RINK OPERA HOUSE, CARROL I TON, - GA. One Night Only Tuesday, January 18th. The Beautiful Down East Play Along The Kennebec Staged with all Special Scenery HEAR the Splendid Band the Comedy Quariette the Good Singing ^ EZEZZ the Realistic Snow Storm jrr the Ennny Duel Scene the Thrilling Exp]®sion Scene Clever Character Specialties, Bright Music and Comedy. PRICES 25. 50 AND 75C SEATS ON SALE AT HARRIS & WILLIAMS FOUNT.