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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, QA.
\
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Galena, Kans. — “A year ago last
March I fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In a short time a hunch came and it
bothered me so much at night I could
not sleep. It kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hen’s egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. 1 had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
1 did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away.” —Mrs.
R. R. Huky, 718 Mineral Ave., Galena,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
nas proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
S rities, periodic pains, backache, bear-
g-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
Taut a trifle to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
.suffering women.
, If you want special advice write
forlt toMrs.Pinkham, Lynn,Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
Professional Cards.
R. E. FOSTER,
PhysicianJandJSurgeon.
.Special Attention to Diseases of
^Vomen. Office in Bradley Bldg.
Day Phone 222, Night Phone 165
Carrollton, Ga.
L. Z. DORSETT
ATT ORNE Y-AT-L AW
Will practice in all the Courts,
■State and Federal. Special attention
tc administration of estates and
.commercial law.
DR. J. IT. POWELL,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
ATLANTA, A.
Hours 9 to I2 and 1 to 4—Sunday
»6,to lo a. m. Office 3I5-I6 Century
building. Bell Phone Main I875.
DR. HOMER BOATRIGHT,
•Office Phone 222 Resipence 46
Room’s I2-I4-I6
First National BanK Building.
Hours 7 to 9-11-12-4-8,
Singing Convention.
Bethany, Carroll Co., Ga.,
The Carroll County Memorial
Singing Convention met ac.
cording lo adjournment and
after singing a song, prayer was
offered by J W L Newton. The
introductory lesson was led by
W E Ambercrumbie after which
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: G L
McEwen, pres ; A J McLendon,
vice pres.; and W B McLendon
secretary. J W [Simpkins, J W
Smith, J C Arthur, R M Reid
and N E Denny committee on.
arrangements. Music 20 minutes
by W A Yates alter which pray,
er was offered and preaching by
Eld. G. W. Burson. Recess 60
minutes for refreshments.
Afternoon—Music by W T
Phillips, M A Chambers, N E
Denny, L W Denny, and J S
Moore. 25 minutes each. Rev
cess 10 minutes. Music by J C
Arthur and A M Reid, 25 min
utes each ; closed by the chain
man with the benediction by
Eld. G. W. Burson to meet
Sunday at 8 130 d. m.
Met promtly at 8:30 and after
a song had a short talk on music
and prayer by Eld. G W Burson
Music by R J Aikin, C R Den
ny, and W C Smith. 20 minutes
each. Recess 10 minutes.
Alter having read and adopt*
ed suitable resolntions a special
lesson of music was rendered in
memory of brother P H Chand
ler, and sister Ora B McLendon
by J W Eason and G L McEwen
of 25 minutes each. Had song
and prayer by J P Chandler
and preaching by Eld G W Bur
son. Recess, one hour for din
ner.*
In the afternoon music was
conducted by J R Thurman,
Mitchell Andrews and A J Mcv
Lendon, 20 minutes each. Re
cess 10 minutes. Music 20 min
utes by F N Davis, closed by
the chairman with a few appro
priate songs. The * f convention I
then adjourned with the benedic
tion by Mitchell Andrews.
G L McEwen, Pres.
W B McLendon, Sec.
W M Jones, W T PhillipB, and
C W McLendon committee on
location.
BLOWING BOTTLES.
In Memoriam.
, J. M. L. STRICKLAND,
DENTIST.
Carrollton, oa,
First Nat. Bank Bldg. Room No.n
—Phone 149.
J. D. HAMRICK, M. D.
County Physician and Surgeon.
Registered Optician.
Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat,
Phones, Office 73, Residence 45,
Carrollton, oa.
J. E. CRAMER
DENTIST,
Carrollton, Ga.
Office, No. 15 Roop Building—
iPhone No. 107.
L. J. BROCK.
DENTIST.
Carrollton, oa
Office in Stewart Building, over
Harris’ Hardware Store—Phone
No. 203.
J. T. COLEMAN,
Watchmaker
Expert Watch and Clock Repairing
Jewelry Repairing and Engraving.
South West Corner Public Square
with “HAMRICKS”
CARROLLTON, - GA.
Prices reasonable. Work
Guaranteed.
R. W. ADAMSON,
LAWYER,
Carrollton oa.
Office in Bradley building.
ADAMSON & JACKSON,
LAWYERS,
Carrollton, oa.
r Foreign capitalists loan money on
first-class terms for five years at 6
and 7 per cent. See me if you want
money. R- D. Jackson.
HAMRICK & THOMASSON
LAWYERS
Carrollton, Ga.
Rooms 1 and 2 Bass Building.
We, vour committee on dev
ceased, members beg leave to
submit the following resolutions.
We find with sad hearts that
since our last session that brother
P. H. Chandler has been called
i from this world to reap his rev
| ward in the bright beyond where
j is no more pain, sorrow, nor
! death, where Jno more good
byes are to be said, and where
[ singings never break up.
Resolved :
1 st. That in the death of
brother Chandler, the tamily
has lost a kind and affectionate
husband and lather. The church
a consistent and faithful member
and our convention a faithlul
and true life long member whose
place can be filled only by God
who gave to him his musical
talents and devotion to the
cause of sacred music.
On the 5th of March 1910,
sister Ora B McLendon, wife
of brother C W McLendon, de
parted this life.
Resolved:
1st. That in the death of sister
McLendon the husband has lout
a loving, faithful and devoted
companion, the children, a
mother whose place cannot be
filled ; her relatives and friends
one whom to know was to love,
ever faithful to her Christian
duty, and our convention a faith
ful, true and devoted member.
2d We therefore recommend
that a joint lesson of music be
had in memory of the deceased.
3rd That this body extend
condolence to the bereaved.
4th That a copy of these res
olutions be tendered the families
deceased.
5th That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon our
book of minutes. All of which
is respectlullv submitted.
W C Smith,
R T Aikiu
W MJones
ProcattM Through Which Even tho
Moat Ordinary Muat Go.
Although tho oldest bottles
known were made of skins, glass
bottles containing wine are repre
sented on Egyptian monuments
which are more than 4,000 years
old, while as early as Fharaoh of
the Exodus there were bottles made
of bronze, silver, gold, porcelain
and alabaster, which from their su
perior workmnnship and elegant de
sign go to prove that even nt that
E eriod the art of bottle making was
y no means in its infancy. The
early history of tho bottle is some
what meager, owing no doubt to tho
fact that the true bottle has never
been a thing of much beauty, ex
cept in a few rare instances, but
rather a humble vessel Of no in
trinsic value.
Bottles are made today in stu
pendous quantities and arc of all
sorts, sizes and descriptions. In tho
manufacture of a common bottle
either sand, soap boiler’s waste,
brick clay or other materials, ac
cording to locality, are used. Hav
ing been run down into a molten
mass, tho metal is skimmed, and the
first operator, known as the “gath
erer,” takes a little of the glass on
the end of a heated pipe. When
this has cooled somewhat he again
dips his pipe into the glass, having
“gathered” in the two dips sufficient
to make a bottle. This he hands on
to the “blower,” who as he blows
through the tube rolls the metal on
a stone, thereby fashioning the bot
tle neck. The roughly shaped mass
is then placed in a mold and the
operator continues to blow until he.
has brought it to tho required
form. After this the bottle is hand
ed to the finisher, who by touching
the neck with a small bit of iron
dipped in water completely Bevers
it from the pipe. Ho attaches the
pontee, an iron instrument tipped
with molten glass, to the bottom of
the bottle and thus gives it the
usual rounded shape. This pontee
may be used for from twenty to
twenty-four dozen bottles. Then,
warnjing the bottle at the furnace,
the finisher takes a small quantity
of the metal on what is known as a
ring iron and, turning it around the
mouth, forms the ring seen at the
top of the neck. Taking the
shears, he trims the neck. In the
center of one blade of the shears is
a piece of brass tapering fike a
cork, which forms the inner mouth,
while the other blade has a piece of
brass fastened to it, for the purpose
of shaping the ring. A boy lifts the
completed bottle on a fork, and it is
taken to the annealing arch, which
contains about ten or twelvo gross
of bottles placed in bins one above
the other. These are the processes
which even the cheapest and most
ordinary bottle has to go through.
So it can well be imagined what an
infinitude of care and trouble is
needed to produce a bottle of the
finest grade.—London Globe.
MUSHROOM POISONING.
SOME VETERANS WHO HAVE NOT RECEIVED CROSSES-
W. H. BISHOP,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Calls promptly filled day or night,
tesidende, Cedar St. Phone 139.
Office in West Building up stairs
n room formerly occupied by Dr.
I. F, Cole. Phone 311.
Carrollton, Ga,
Th. Way It Acta and How It 8hould
Ba Treated.
When one considers the frightful
consequences of gathering and eat
ing palsonous mushrooms in mistake
for the edible variety it is little
short of marvelous that one without
knowledge should dare go into tho
fields and woods and pick and cut
any of the fungi growing there.
If one is thoroughly familiar with
a particular variety of edible mush
room and can distinguish it at sight
from all others, however similar in
color and form, it is safe to eat that
particular variety, but one must be
ware of other kinds that resemble
it, for, however slight the difference
in appearance, one may be edible
and the other poisonous. There is
no absolute rule for distinguishing
the edible from the poisonous kinds,
nnd it is better, therefore, to give
no general rules, but to follow only
one. Suspect every mushroom which
you do not know positively to be
edible. To this rule pcrhnps may
be added a second: Learn to dis
tinguish the white spored agarics
and avoid them all, for, although
there is an edible species, it requires
an expert to tell it, and the poison
of another species is deadly, and
there is no known antidote for it.
The chief poisons in mushrooms
are two in number—muscarin and
phallin. The first of *kese produces
symptoms resembling those of alco
holic intoxication, followed by con
vulsions or paralysis, collapse and
death from heart failure. These
symptoms come on soon after the
mushrooms have been eaten.
In poisoning by phallin the symp
toms do not appear until several
hours after the meal. They resem
ble cholera, beginning with severe
abdominal pain, soon followed by
vomiting, purging nnd collapse.
In all cases of mushroom poison
ing, vomiting should be induced as
soon as possible, and a large dose of
castor oil may be given to hasten
the elimination of any as yet unab
sorbed portions of the mushroom.
Stimulants are needed to support
the heart, and milk containing an
abundance of magnesia or bicarbo
nate of sodium may be given.
Injections of a salt solution into
the veins and—in case of muscarin
poisoning—hypodermic injection of
atropin are often employed by phy
sicians with \ refit.—Youth’s Com
panion.
The foregoing list shows that 327 Veterans have obtained crosses,
and there remains quite as many more who have not. Those who
have not procured badges are urged to put in their applications at
once, as they can be obtained for the asking by those who are en
titled to them. All Veterans receiving a badge will have their names
Placed on the records of the Company. In the events that any one
of them should desire to draw a service or other pension, this record,
will aid them largely in establishing their service to the Confederacy.
The following list shows those whose names are taken from the
Tax Collectors’ records and do not appear to have drawn crosses:
H. R. Adams, J. I. Armstrong, M. R. Aderhold, J. C. Ayers, J. H.
Abercrombie, Z. T. Adams, E. W. Bonner, E. L. Bryant, T. D. Beck,
\\ . B. Brooks, W. J. Byrorn, W. B. Burnett, Geo. VV. Burnett, J. T.
Barnes, J. M. Bonner, J. W. Ballard, YV. H. Bagwell, W. M. Bar
nett, A. P. Bryant, G. VV. Boyd, J. M. Baker, J. W. Brooks, M.
Burch, \V. 11. Brown, Henry Brock, A. Coleman, J. P. Chandler, C. R.
(. arter J. W. C’avender, A. J. Cavender, Thomas Crews, W. T. Couch,
R. VV. Cook, J. P. Coleman, D. VV. Crews, H. L. Crawford, G. T.
Crumbly, VV. M. Casey, VV. E. Dixon, J. H. Dial, S. S. Duffey, H. H.
Dobbs, If. A. Dial. S. E. Dcforse, Wesley Dominick, G. D. Dingier,
VV. J. Duke, J. M. Ellison, T. N. Entrekin, R. W. Gray. W. H. Garri
son. J. R. Greer, J. T. Gray, J. W. Gray, A. M. Gray, Z. T. Gladney,
G. 1). Glass, D. Y. Gresham, If. C. Harris, D. B. Huie, M. S. Hester-
lev, VV. J. Hardin, D. 11. Harris, J. T. Henderson, J. M. Haynes, A.
Housworth, Wm. Henslee, J. W. Huffmaster, A. J. Hines, U. J. Har
din, G. VV. Harper, S. C. Hilton, Hamilton Hogan, W. M. Holmes, E:
A. Hubbard, T. M. Hannah, 1. N. Ingram, E. L. Jones, T. A. Jordan,
U. W. Jordan, W. D. Jackson, D. H. Jackson, VV. W. Jackson, J. VVf.
Johnson, W. G. Johnson, J. II. C. Jones, G. W. Jones, R. D. Jeter,
M. D. Johnson, VV. D. Jones, J. N. King, J. M. Kuglar, M. P. Kuglar,
J. G. King, VV. P. Karr, Walter L. Kinney, H. H. Keaton, Jessie
Kenny, G. T. Luther, J. S. Long, R. P. Lumsden, J. S. McWright, W.
K. McCray, J. A. McDonald, E. McWhorter, A. A. McWhorter, J. Q.
McLendon, J. W. Morris, H. T. Marchman, J. M. Muse, Sr., T. J.
Moore, T. P. Muse, G. A. Moore, G. S. Moore, G. W. Moore, T. B.
McElroy, J. C. Muse, Sr., Jessie M. Mobley, A. J. Melair, B. P. New
ell, J. B. Owensby, H. J. Patterson, W. H. Pope, Mike Powers, T. R. S.
Pettigrew, W. L. Pitts, James D. Putnam, W. A. Parker, W. S.
Reese, J. O. Robinson, N. S. Reid, J. W. A. Roland, H. N. Roberts,
H. M. Smith, J. T. Smith, A. G. Stephens, J. W. Sanders, J. W.
Stephenson, Wm. Scudder, Geo. W. Snow, W. P. Stone, J. G. Smith,
G. W. Simpkins, W. T. Shoemake, J. F. Thorton, G. W. Tucker, G.
W. W. Tinney, R. F. Turner, G. J. Vaughan, J. J. Walker, J. H.
Ward, A. A. Widner, J. H. Wilson, E. M. Wilson, W. T. Williams,
A. J. Ward, A. F. Word, W. T. Wynn, J. N. Wilson, Geo. Williams,
P. S. Wilson, J. W. Walker, Frederick Word, J. T. Warren, M. D.
Watkins, S. S. Wells, J. T. Wilson.
Trousera In College.
As late as 1812 students in Trin
ity and St. John’s colleges, Cam
bridge, were prohibited from wear
ing pantaloons or trousers in chapel.
Oxford men had already fought for
and won tho right to wear trousers.
These were first allowed in Oxford
in 1810, when Rigaud was proctor,
and his relaxation of discipline gave
great offense to the dons. On Nov.
20, 1815, William Pholps, scholar
of Corpus and afterward archdeacon
of Carlisle, writes, “I have been in
vited once to the bachelors’ common
room, where I found all wore black
pantaloons and stockings and white
waistcoats.” Evidently the discov
ery caused him some surprise or he
would not have thought it worthy
of record. Dean Burgon relates in
his “Lives of Twelve Great Men”
that as late as 1847 the Rev. Ed
ward Miles Rudd as senior fellow of
Oriel used to appear at the college
“gaudy” in black shorts.—Loudon
Telegraph.
The Horse * 1 eetn.
Examine tho horse’s teeth frequent
ly nnd tind If they are in good con
dition for grinding the feed. Many
horses lose flesh and nre In poor health
simply beenuse their teeth are too un
even for proper grinding of the feed.
A veterinarian can Ale them to the
proper shape.
THE COLE BRICK COMPANY
Will furnish you First Class
Brick in any amount from
100 to 100000000.
PHONE 291
Office 31, First National Bank Building.
CARROLLTON, GA.
MARBLE AND GRANITE
Monuments and
Statuary
Com
Never hesitats about giving
Chamberlains Cough Remedy to
children. It contains no opium or
other narcotics and can be given
with implicit confidence, As a quick
cure tor coughs and colds to which
childred are susceptible, it is unsur
passed. Sold by W L Worthy [
Severe Earthquake Shock.
Lisbon.—A severe earthquake shock
was experienced at Benevente, a sea
port 27 miles east of Lisbon. The
population was thrown Into a panic,
but the damage was slight.
A Match For a Matchmaker.
The story is told by Allen Aynes-
worth, the,British dramatist, of how
a well known peer who was the prey
of matchmaking mammas for a long
time and who was imprudent enough
to show more than ordinary atten
tion escaped responsibility. One day
the mother of the young lady in
question, thinking she had a trump
to play, met his lordship and ob
served :
“People are talking a good deal
about your attentions to my daugh
ter and are asking when your en
gagement is to be announced. What
can I say ?”
“I authorize you to say, madam,”
replied his lordship, “that I asked
you for your daughter’s hand and
that you refused it!”—O’Connor’s
Weekly-
We have in stock ready for immediate delivery all
styles from the smallest markers to the the most elabor
ate carved monuments, while our finishing plant is
equipped with all the latest machinery, and we employ
the finest sculptors the Country affords.
This enables us to meet competition in every respect
and guarantee our work and material to be the best class
We are prepared to furnish special designs and will cheer-
fuiiy estimate any stone work wanted, either monuments or
buildings at reasonable prices, and we respectfully offer the most
courteous treatment. We want the business and feel that home
industry should be preferred.
See our line of Iron Fences, Cheaper than Wood
Carrollton Marble Works
DEPOT STREET