Newspaper Page Text
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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAR. IQ, 1910
NOTHING IS LIKELIER
To keep a man within compass than having
constantly before his eyes, the state of his affairs,
in a regular course of account—John Lock.
This is true. There can be no real economy
without system.
And the business system without a bank ac
count is no account.
We will be pleased to have Jyou open an ac
count at this bank and let us keep a record of
your business transaction. ^
FIRST- NATIONAL BANK
OF CARROLLTON.
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00
fir
We Respectfully
Solicit Your
PATRONAGE
And Guarantee You
SATISFACTION.
The Peoples Bank,
Carrollton, Ga.
J. R. ADAMSON,
President,
JOHN M. JACKSON.
Vlce-Pres.
(js
G. C. COOK, Cashier.
BOARD OF TRADE
will meet Friday night, March 11th,
7:30 o’clock, at Halcyon Club rooms.
Very important. Full attendance is
requested,
C. E. Roop, Pres.
R. W. Adamson, Secty.
■*>
The Carroll Free Press and Atlanta
Semi-Weekly Journal _A
for
TUESDAY.
MARCH 15, 1910
Will close our Piano Contest,
every vote not in the ballot box
at 4 'o’clock on that day will
not be counted.
Don’t delay but deposit your
votes, no one knows who is
ahead, one vote might get the
Piano. So you see how impor-
4 tant it is to get every vote you
possibly can.
The last five days of the con
test, beginning Thursday morning
we will give four votes to each
dollar cash received on account
or for cash purchases.
• \VT\kTVT\ ON/
TVte STORE
From Florida to Carrollton In
An Automobile.
We met many friends in Jack
sonville, and of course we show
ed them the city in an automo
biles. My, what line roads we
had aiound this interesting city,
and we used them. The report
ers oi the two leading news
papers sent lor me to tell ot our
trip, both giving our party a
good writeu ), also were to pub
lish a photo of onr party and
cars but cou'dn’t get one quick
enough.
Mr Tanner and lamily went
South as far as Tampa, part of
the way on train, as the roads
were something- fearful at this
time. Our party were really
glad when they returned to join
us on a trip to Luke City and
other Florida points on our way
back to our now beloved red hills
and happy homes. |
Lake City pi oved to be a dei
lightful place, so we spent Sun
day “reveling in the atmosphere
and scenery . The single boys
met many girls, while I talked
to many married people and
crooned a few lullabys.” Ham
rick was always ready t to enter-
tain us when a Ipiano and girls
were near. At night we had
music, laughter and song, then
funny incidents of the day at
each others expense,then retired
to falk for three more hours, to
be awakened by the melodious
tune of the breakfast bell, again
to be off for the next town,
White Springs “way down on
the Siwanee river.
Crossing over the bridge ol
this famous river—the hill lead>
ing to city was rather steep and
Mr. Tanner tried to change the
gear and the emergency brake
lailed to work; we started back
ward to the river. Realizing our
danger Mr. Tanner had pres
ence of mind to guide the car so
as to back into the embankment
—missing the high precipice
about tour feet. How thankful
we were when we gathered to
gether that night—and the color
came back to the faces of the
scared party and laughter and
sunshine again reigned. This
spring has a capacity of 36,000
gallons per minute. About 400
visitors were present, and some
wonderful cures are reported,
one of our party tried the water
for his corns, while most of us—
especially myself—tried to see if
it would not cure that eternal
empty feeling that was beyond
the capacity of my pocket book.
We left this city early next
morning; some hard rains had
made maay ot the road creeks
rise, and some of the not much
traveled roads were boggy caus.
ing us to make very little pro
gress We passed at least fifteen
lagoons or swamps in the day’s
ride—until near night we came
to one too deep to go through.
Building up a camp fire so we
could keep warm while planning
we set a stake to see how fast
the water was going down. For
fear we could not cross until the
next day, we turned back looki
ing for shelter and something to
eat. Finally we came to a cross
road town—two stores and no
hotel, and threatening rain. The
lady of one house told us she
could not keep us and didn’t
know who could. Campbell
looked at Tanner and we looked
at the clouds. Hamrick sug>
gested renting the second floor
of a barn. Meeting one of those
wholesouled, jolly men who told
us we would be welcome in his
WILL GET OUT AN ATTRAC
TIVE CLASSIFIED INDEX
Of The Business Interest of
Carrollton.
Mr.” O. B Martin many years
with the Atlanta Constitution,
and an expait in the advertising
business is about getting out a
very attractive Classified Index
of the business interests of Car
rollton, using this paper as a
medium. He comes highly en»
dorsed by other cities he has
visited and done like work and
we think has planned a good
one, and heartily recommend it
to our advertising public.
An Awful Eruption
of a volcano ezcites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if you use Bucklens
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils, ulcers, or
fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains and
piles. It gives instant relief. 25c at
Johnson Drug Co and Fitts DrugCo
See the BtseBall Goods a*
Camp Drug Store.
home—it we could put up with
the best he had. He looked after
our wants in such a way that he
was called the “prince” by our
crowd.
To be continued.
J T Bradley. Pres C H Stewart Vice Pres. $
H N Spence Cashier §■
I farmer’s Business
We give particular attention to the business of
farmers.
A checking account is a convenience no farmer
should be without.
You may sometimes need help. We will make
it our business to help you.
We cordially invite you to make this your
Banking Home.
CARROLLTON BANK,
Carrollton, Ga.
CITIZENS BANK
Carrollton, Ga.
Put your money in the Bank.
Do not carry it on your person
or hide it at home.
When your money is depos
ited in this bank, it is safe, and
at the same time, is serving the
public.
A. K. SNEAD, Cashier.
Clothes Help
Make The
flan
You are judged by the clothes
you wear. If your g ments
are stylish, well fitting and
nice appearing, they will
create a good impression for
you.
If you wear Stein Bloch
and Spero, Michael & Son
“New York Made” clothes
you will not have to think of
your appearance. Your
clothes will always be styl=
ish, and you will look neat
and well dressed.
Come in and let us show
you a Spring suit that will
improve your appearance.
ONE PRICE HOUSE