Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, GA.
July Reduction Sale
Prices reduced to move
lot 10c Val. Laces 6 l-2c
34-in Linonette 11c
10 Pieces Persian Lawn 5c
10 Pieces India Linen 5c
Bargain Counter Emb. 6 1-2
10 Yds. 5c Muslin 39c
10c Mens Handkerchiefs 5c
10c Ladies “ 5c
Hooks and Eyes card 3c
Peri-Lustra Cotton 2 for 5c
50c Turbanettes
25c Mens Wash Ties
Ready Made Pillow Cases
6 Spools Coat's Thread
All Millinery Reduced
59c
19c
15c
25c
merchandise and to make this a solid
business activity.
All Clothing reduced 25 per ct.
All Straw Hats reduced 25 per ct.
$6 Mens Low Cut Shoes $5.
$5 Mens Low Cut Shoes 4.50
$4 Mens Low Cut Shoes 3.50
3.50 Mens Low Cut Shoes 3.15
All Ladies and Childrens Oxfords re
duced 10 to 50 per cent.
Bargain counter of Ladies and childrens
oxfords in broken sizes and broken lots
reduced rediculously low in price,
8 Ladies Linen Tailored Suits to be sold
for a little more than half price.
Ladies separate Skirts in mixtures and
colors very much underpriced.
month of busy, bustling
35c Belt Pins 25c
25c Lace Jabots 19c
35c Ladies Belts 25c
50c Ladies Belts 35c
Hair Nets 10c
25c Braid Pins 19c
10c Pearl Buttons 5c
Black Ribbed Hose 2 for 25c
10c Paper Fans
5c
Child’s MuslinDrawers 15c
65 & 75c Ladies Belts
Wash Belting
1.25 Long Silk Gloves
75c Short Silk GloAes
35c Turbanettes
50c
10c
75c
50c
25c
You will have Paid Bill for every purchase and if not entirely satisfied with your
purchase return and receive your money back.
Whitesburg
On June 24th at Gainesville
<?a, occurred the death of Rev.
W. A. Parks who was lor a
number of years a resident o(
’Whitesburg. Bro Parks left here
last fall and spent the winter in
Florida, hoping thereby to better
his health. 1
In the spring he was so much
inproved that he came up to
Milledgeville and spent some
weeks at the home of his son,
Pro! Marvin M. Parks, and a
few weeks ago he went on a
visit to the home of his son in
law, Rev Luke G. Johnson,
Presiding Elder of the Gainsville
district at Gainsville Ga, and
while there was taken with a
serious attack of heart failure
which caused his death.
He entered the ministry
when quite a young man, when
the civil war begin he resigned
his place as pastor of the Meth’
odist church at Gonzales Texas,
and enlisted in the Texas Regis
ment. He served some time
as a private soldier and was
appointed Chaplain of his regi.
ment.
He served throughout the war
until his capture by the Union
Army at Vicksburg Miss.
During the siege ol Vicksburg
he took a gun and served in the
trenches with his men, although
as Chaplain he was not expected
to do such work.
He was a strong, staunch ad
vocate of Methodism all his life
long and all his children are
prominent in the work of the
Southern Methodists, however
he had one son who died some
1 ago, who, after serving
time as a Methodist
preacher, resigned and joined
the Missionary Baptists.
Bro. W. A. Parks was a
strong and able preacher, having
served as pastor of some of the
strongest churches in the North
Georgia Conference and also as
Presiding Elder.
I (He leaves a wife and four
surviving children, Mrs. Luke
G. Johnson of Gainesville, Mrs.
T. C. Betterton ot Chattanooga,
and Miss Mary Parks of this
place. His son, Prof. Marvin
M. Parks is president of the
’Georgia No m 1 and Industrial
/
College for young ladies at Mil*
ledgeville.
Bro. Parks’ remains were
brought back to Whitesburg for
burial.
Messrs. J. D. and B. F. Moore,
ot Birmingham, Ala., arrived
here on the Saturday morning
train. Thev came to attend the
burial of their brotherin-law,
Rev. W. A. Parks.
Rev. Luke G. Johnson and
wife, of Gainesville, accompa*
nied the other members of the
bereaved family to Whitesburg
to attend the funeral of Bro.
Parks.
Rev. Dr. King, ot Atlanta,
came down Saturday accompa-
nied by Revs. Christian and
Cotter to conduct the funeral of
Bro. Parks.
J. D. Moore, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent Sunday at Moore’s
Ferry as the guest ot his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Jr.
Dr. Willis Parks, of Atlanta’
came down with the body ot his
brother Saturday morning.
Rev. Paul E. Buyers left
Tuesday morning for New York
wnere he will take a steamer
July 1st for Rio Janerio. He
goes as a foreign missionary to
Brazil.
Notice Ginners
We have a lot of gin machin-
ery including gius, feeders, belt
distributors, steel lint flues and
condenser, all in fairly good
condition which we will sell at
bargain prices. See us before
you buy. Yours truly.
Mandeville Mills,
H. O. Lovvorn,
Secty. and Treas.
MHd Liquid Cures Eczema.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy
Salves and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid, D D D
Prescription, stops the awful itch
witff the first drops. A presdription
of acknowledged value,
Get a trial bottle at 25c. It will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally of the merits of this
remedy; for we KNOW.—Johnson
Drug Co.
MASONS CONVENE
Hold Annual County Conven
tion in Carroll Lodge Hall
Convention convened with
Carroll Lodge No. 69 June 24,
1910, and was called to order by
Worshipful Master J. D. Ham
rick with the following officers
present: J D Hamrick, W M ;
James Beall, S W ; H M Ear
nest, J W; W J Millican, Secre
tary and Treasurer, protem ; B
B Thomasson, S D, protem ; W
L Rowe, J D, protem ; W L
Craven, S S, protem; J W
Brown, J S, protem ; D H Jack-
son, Chaplain, protem*; H M
Harper, Tyler, protem.
After reading of the minutes
the roll of lodges was called and
the following lodges were reprei
sented: Carroll Lodge No 69,
Zion No 508, Goshen No 71.
Rotherwood No 170, Whites
burg No 336, Temple No 322,
Sand Hill No 350, Sackville No
546, Villa Rica No 72 and Bows
don No 206. County Line bes
ing the only lodge not repre
sented.
After a number of talks for
the good of the order, the con
vention went into the election of
officers lor the ensuing year with
the following result: James
Beall W M, H M Earnest S W,
T F Sykes J W, W J Millican
Secretary and Treasurer, D H
Hamrick S D, M L Moqre J D,
W T Free! S S, G W Burnett J
S, J T Cowart Chaplain and H
M Harper Tyler.
The fo'lo xing committee was
appointed to look up the by laws
and to amend them so as to meet
the present needs of the conven,
tion and to lurnish all the lodges
ot the county with copies: Jas.
Beall, IT M Earnest and T F
Sykes.
The princij: ai officers were in
structed to prepare blanks and
send to the several lodges ot the
county before the next conven
tion asking tor such information
in regard to the condition ol the
lodges as will be of interest and
benefit to the convention.
Convention adjourned from 12
to 2 o’clock for dinner, and the
masons, about 150 in number,
together with their families, rei
paired to the Bradley warehouse
where a delicious barbecue was
served.
After dinner the convention
reassembled at the hall when the
3rd degree was exemplified by
Carroll Lodge.
Atter a number of talks on
masonry by members of the com
vention the t convention ads
journeJ.
Excursion Fares Via Central
Georgia Railway
Of
What A Summer Cold May Do
A summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foleys Ho
ney and v Tar promptly. It loosens
the cough, soothes and heols the in
flamed air passages, and expels the
cold from the system. —Johnson
Drug Co
French linens skirting 9cts.
Weems O Baskin
To Atlantic City, N J account National
Encampment G A R to be held September
19-24, 1910.
To Athens, Ga., account Grand -Lodge,
Kof P (colored) to be held July 12-15 1910
To Athens, Ga., account Summer School,
University of Georgia, to'he held June 27-
July 29, 1910.
To Blue Ridge, Ga., account Georgia
Baptist Assembly, td be held August 7-21,
1910. Excursion fares apply from points in
Georgia.
To Baltimore, Md., account The BMC
of the G U O of O F (colored) to be held
September 12-17, 1910.
To Black Mountain, N C account Mon
treal e Chautauqua and ReligiauflAssemblies,
to be held July 8-September, 1 1910.
To Chattanooga, Tenn, account National
League of Postmasters, to be held October,
12-14, 1910.
To Cincinnatti, Ohio, account Ohio Val
ley Exposition, to be held August 29 Sept
ember 24, 1910
To .Cincinnatti, Ohio, account General
Assembly of the Episcopal Church to be
held October S-26, 1910.
To Chicago, 111, account Triennial Con
clave, Knights Templar, to he held August
8-13, 1910.
To Detroit, Michigan, account Grand
Dbdge, B. F. O. E., to be held July 11-17
1910.
To Durham, N C., account National Re
ligious Training School and Chautauqua,
(colored) to be held July 5, August 31, 1910
Faaes apply from selected points.
To Floviala Ga, Account annual Indian
Springs Holiness Camp meeting, to be held
August 11-21, 1910.
To Milwaukee Wis, Account Biennial
Encampment and Convention of Supreme
Lodge Knights of Pythias to be held Aug
ust 1-10 1910.
To Monteagle apd Sewanee Tern , Ac
count Bible School, to be held July 15-25,
1910.
To Monteagle and Sewanee Tenn, Ac
count Opening Week, to be held July 1-7
1910.
To Pensacola Fla, Account National
Convention Colored Primitive Baptists, to
be held July 20-24 1910.
To Saratoga Springs N. Y. Account
International Convention B. Y. P. U. of
America, to be held July 7-10, 1910
To Union City Ga, Account Annual Con-
ventisnlFarmers Union,'to be held July 18-22
1910, Fares apply from points in Ga.
F. J. Robinson, J. C. Haile
Asst Gen Passanget Agt Gen Passenger Agt
A Guest Puzzler.
In one of the old castles of north
ern England visitors are shown two
rooms which are comtected with
each other by a singular mechanism
Each room is adjoined by an alcove,
used as a sleeping room apartment,
and the floors of the adjoining al
coves turn on a pivot in the centei
of the partition wall. This ingen
ious device was tho invention of one
of the ancestors of the prosent pro
prietor, who was somewhat of a wag
end found great pleasure in fright
ening and mystifying his guests.
When one had gone to bed in the
green room and the other in the
blue, the floors were turned on their
pivots, and on awakening the vis
itor found himself in strange quar
ters, with clothes that were not his
own. It is said that this fun loving
lord lost a rich inheritance by dis
turbing the restful moments of a
wealthy aunt, who never forgave the
trick her nephew played upon her.
We have decided to put on
regular stock of hammocks i
with the line of samples we htv
left and you can have a larg
assortment to select from, a
priced down with the sample)
—Carrollton Hardware Co.
That Foley Kidney Pills contai
lev
just the ingredients necessary
tone, strengthen and regulate tl
oction of the kidueys and bladdei
Johnson Drug Co
We are headquarters lor :
cream ireezers, water code
garden hose, sprinxlers a
lawn mowers.—Carrollton Hai
ware Co.
Daguerreotypes
q ja And other old
pictures reproduced
and enlarged by
new method,
WbmJU which preserves all
the quaintness and
y charm of the origi
nal and adds the modern
style of finish, thus producing
wonderfully artistic and pic
turesque effects. I also paint
miniatures any way these can
be copied from any style pho
tographs. Write to day for
prices etc.
W. C. HAfNER,
28 West 33 av st, New York
First Signs
of Failing Vision
Are not always accompanied
by severe eye distress.
Headaches, Smarting Burn
ing Lids, Shooting Pains in
the Forehead, Floating Spots
before the Eyes, Dizziness
and Weariness of the Eyes
after close work *are some of
the signs that your eyes need
glasses.
Don’t put off having your
eyes examined if [any of the
above symptoms have been
experienced by you.
DR. J. D. HAMRICK
Optician.
CARROLLTON, - GA.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
is taken by people in tropi-
cal countries all the year
round. It stops wasting and
keeps up the strength and
vitality in summer as well |
as winter. #
' ALL DRUGGISTS