Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, QA.
At
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg=
stable Compound
Chicago, Jll. — “I want to tell you
■what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound did for me. 1 was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said I would die if 1 did not have an
operation.
I had
already had two
operations, and
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. 1 suffered day
and night from in-
ilammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought of
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Veg-
KOREAN DUELS.
etable Compound had helped her, and
I tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured.’’—Mrs. Alvena Si'EHLing,
140S Clybourne Ave., Chicago, Ill.
' If you are ill do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
■until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou-
sandsof women who have been troubled
fwith displacements, inflammation, ul
ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
■periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
reeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don’t vou try it?
Professional Cards.
R. E. FOSTER,
Physician|and|Surgeon.
Special Attention to Diseases of
’Women. Office in Bradley Bldg.
Day Phone 222, Night Phone 165
A., Carrollton, Ga.
L. Z. DORSETT
ATToR NEY-AT-LAW
Will practice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Special attention
tc administration of estates and
■commercial law.
They Are Mostly Verbal and Rarely
Result In Bloodshed.
Fighting is probably nowhere a
wholly lost art, although in some
countries it is so modified that it is
nearly a harmless amusement. One
recalls the “wax bullets” of the
French duels. Another illustration
is given in a hook called “Things
Korean,” by Dr. H. N. Allen. It
Beems that in that country, unless
the battle is between a gentleman
and his wife, the prime requisite
for a fight is the presence of peace'
makers.
Two men may begin a wordy bat
tle, separated it may he by the
width of the road, across which
space they proceed to describe their
grievances. They arc polite, and
the man who has the floor keeps it
till either his arguments or his
breath fails. They are splendid
talkers, and this discussion is main
tained in loud tones, so that all the
wayfarers and the neighbors may
hear.
Soon an interested crowd assem
bles, and their presence naturally
lends inspiration to the performers,
who redouble their efforts, till one
of them may finally wind up a severe
tirade addressed to the crowd re
garding the quality of the ancestors
of a person who could conduct him
self as his opponent has done.
This will cause the other man tc
start across the road for the ma
ligner of his progenitors, and then
the self appointed peacemaker will
step out from the crowd and at
tempt to restrain the valiant one,
who, finding himself in firm hands,
will struggle with well feigned
earnestness to get at his antagonist,
who by this time is himself strug
gling in the hands of his own peace
maker.
Should one of these men actually
wish to get at his enemy he can
simply jump out of his loose gar
ments, which will be left in the
peacemaker’s hands. Sometimes
this happens accidentally, and an
anintentioned encounter is precip
itated. Ordinarily, however, the
personal violence on these occasions
is restricted to pulling haip or pos
sibly drawing blood from an acci
dental bump on the nose.
Blood never fails to calm both
parties and cast a spell over the
crowd, probably because of its
marked effect on the white gar
ments thus ruined.
DR. J. H. POWELL,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
ATLANTA, A.
Hours 9 to I2 and I to 4—Sunday
iSjto Io a. m. Office 3I5-I6 Century
>bui!ding. Bell Phone Main I875.
DR. HOMER BOATRIGHT,
Office Phone 222 Resipence 46
Rooms I2-I4-I6
First National BanK Building.
Hours 7 to 9-11-12-4-8,
J. M. L. STRICKLAND,
DENTIST.
v Carrollton, oa,
y^irst Nat. Bank Bldg. Room No.n
—Phone 149.
J. D. HAMRICK, M. D.
C ounty 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-
Phone 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 “HAMRIOKS”
CARROLLTON, - GA.
Prices reasonable. Work
Guaranteed.
R.
W. ADAMSON,
LAWYER,
Carrollton oa.
Office in Bradley building.
ADAMSON & JACKSON,
LAWYERS,
Carrollton, oa.
(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,
W. H. BISHOP,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Calls promptly filled day or night
Residende, Cedar St. Phone 139
Office in West Building up stairs
■ in room formerly occupied by Dr
.J. F, Cole. Phone 311.
Carrollton, Ga,
Another Prescription.
The middle aged man who war
jiving himself a half hour’s walk
before breakfast had taken his ten-
year-old boy along. “Papa," asked
the lad, “do you like such a long
walk as this?”
“Not particularly.”
“What do you take it for ?”
“I thought you knew. I am doing
it by the advice of Dr. Ringgold.
He says it is the best exercise in the
world and every man ought to de
vote half an hour before breakfast,
if he has the leisure, to”—
Honk, honk!
Heeding the warning, they step
ped out of the way of a huge tour
ing car, which whizzed past them at
the rate of thirty miles an hour
The man who was steering it waved
his hand in greeting, and the middle
aged man responded rather stiffly.
“Why, lie knows you, doesn’t he,
papa ?” asked the boy.
“Yes.”
“Who is he?”
“Dr. Ringgold.”—Youth’s Com
panion.
Cause of Her Mirth
A maid had just come over from
Ireland, and a Brooklyn woman en
gaged hei\ A bell bung in the girl’s
room, and the morning after her ar
rival her mistress rang the bell to
get her up. But the maid did not
get up, though the bell rang and
rang. Finally, therefore, the mis
tress herself rose, and, slipping on a
dressing gown, she hastened to the
new servant’s room. There, wide
awake, the maid lay, laughing at the
top of her lungs.
“What on earth are you laughing
at, Norah?” said the mistress.
“Faith, mum,” Norah answered,
“Oi’m laughin’ at that bell. As
sure as Oi live Oi haven’t touched
it, an’—jest see—it’s ”
Putnam’s.
waggm. —
When to Cut Flowers.
The best time to cut flowers is
early in the morning, while the dew
is upon them, or else during the
evening. As soon as cut the stems
should he placed in water, even if
in a temporary way, if not conven
ient to arrange them at once in
their proper positions.
When the flowers have to be pack
ed early in the morning to be sent a
long distance they must be cut extra
early or, what is better, cut the pre
vious evening and placed in water
all night in a cool place which can
be kept close. In this way they ab
sorb all the water it is possible for
them to do, being consequently
fresher when unpacked.—Gardening
Illustrated. **
What Shad I Make of Myself?
Just a word of advice to the
young people of our land and coun
try as^I feel it my duty to point out
some dangerous signals along the
path-way of life to them. Now, this
thought should be impressed upon
your minds, what shall 1 make o^
myself? Be sure to make some
thing the world needs, not neces
sarily something that it wants, the
things which you will have to offer
the world imexchange for its bene
fits is yourself. You will express
that self in words or deeds, but
back of all words and deeds people
will look for personality and it is
this that will be the ultimate value
on what you say or do. Now since
men are apt to find out bv and by
just what you are. It wonld save
time and trouble if you would start
out by letting them see what you
are, that is being what you seem,
Now what is essential in all great
buildings--a sure foundation. Now.
young readers along this path are
temptations of all kinds, but the
most dangerous of all is being over
come by evil spirits 01 in other
words becoming prejudiced which I
consider about the same thing. I
now call your attention to some
four different classes who attend
singings. First to prejudiced or evil
spirits as some people become over
burdened with; and all the truths
that could begin would not have
any effect on them, so it seems to
be the case with this class towards
singings. Now follow me closely
through this letter dear readers for
1 think I can show exactly where
they stand. The first thing I call
your attention to Sauls case where
he was overburdened with the evil
spirits and David was sent for to
drive them away and minister to a
mind diseased. The Shepherd boy
first kneels to God in prayer for
help and then enters the darkened
tent where Saul with outstretched
arms clings to the cross, support in
the center, ard rear, stark blind
and dumb. David tells his own
story how he started with pastorial
tones and then changed to the songs
of the reapers and their good fel
lowship in labor; but the king seem
ed indifferent, he passed to the
glad songs of love and martiage.
The wild joys of living, but none
seemed to find any response and
Saul remained as one dead and it
was not until he changed to deeper
strains, to the chorus in toned as
the Levites go up to the altar in
glory enthroned; that the troubled
spirits were moved. This recalled
the past to Saul; the Lord’s army
in rapture of service and doubtless
his own willfulness and wayward
ness came before him and he was
plunged into the deepest remorse,
and David te’ls as how he groaned
and the tent shook for mighty Sau|
shuddered, then music must have
heart and sympathy in it to cause
this disturbance of the conscience
the influence of sacred songs in
worship can hardly be over esti
mated, it steals into the depths of
the heart and speaks in an ineffable
language; but it looses this power
among such people that have no
hearts, then my young readers this
is why some people do not enjoy
music.
Sir Joshua Reynolds says that when he
first looked upon the pictures of the old
masters he was disappointed because he
was not educated to the point of appreciat
ing their subtle beauties and the depth of
their meaning. So we should be lifted up
into more complete understanding and sym
pathy with that art which occupied such a
large place in the worship oi God’s ancient
people and it seems to be none the less
precious and prominent in the world be
yond. Shakespeare tells us not to tax a
bad voice to slander music. Then dear
readers this points out another class of peo
ple who do not enjoy good music; in art
however as life we find ill assorted unions,
some of the greatest compos: ions that
press in the sweeping grandeur of their
stately verse all the passionate longing of
the human soul, its deepest convictions, its
profoundest sadnesses, its highest hopes
have almost lost the richness of their mean
ing and their high spiritual quality, by an
other class who goes out for no purpose
only to gather something to talk about.
Who has not felt the great power of
heart stirring words and soulmoving
music; who has not witnessed the effect
upon an audience when the preacher has
failed to lift it out of its languishing inert
ness. Dear young readers have you never
had the experience of a soul struggling in
to the light when the sweet melodies of the
choir would ring through your ears these
sweet tender words which Christ has said,
“Come unto me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden, and I will give you rest."
The suppressed emotion and deep thought
fulness, the silence that is diviner than
sound that succeeds. Such singing shows
its power to convey and kindle in the soul
a longing to be at peace with God, or such
people where do you stand? Midnight on
earth will be noon-day in hell for you if
yuu continue on. Have I yet touched your
condition?
Music has been used for various pur
poses, it has proved itself a valuable ally
and tormidable foe, it is the supreme art of
various modes; the transports of joy and
the depths of grief to which they are sub
jected: with all the intermediate degrees;
its potency is not limited to the cultured
few it wields its influence over the uncul
tured many, though it may not be under
stood by them. Ignorance is the trouble
dear readers with such people I say God
pity them. I would to God that they would
be touched with the finger of wisdom from
on high that they might review knowledge
and interpret such things as they have not
knowledge of. God have mercy on them
for they know not what they are doing. If
the righteous are scarcely saved where will
the ungodly appear? What sublime deeds
of sacrifice has it not inspired; what acts
of heroic daring has it not evoked? what
fleeting visions of glory has it not opened
up? what images of beautyhas it not created
Marvels its subtle witchery, it makes men
forget the dangers that menace; it makes
them comfort the unshaped horrors that
appeal; it makes them face the certain
death that awaits; it has awakened patriot
ism, kindled the martial spirit and aroused
bodies to a pitch of enthusiasm bordering
on frantic fanaticism, it has turned the
tide of battle more than once.
God intended music to be largely due to
Christianity to whose sublime mission it
has become a handmaid and from whom
it has received inspiration from its loftiest
themes. Hegel Plato and Spinaya regarded
it as tha art; most capable of interpreiing
the spiritual world and its broad extended
wings the Christian mounts to those heights
where he attains some of those wonderful
glimpses of the spiritual realms and far
reaching suggestions that not unfrequently
create nastalgia for the world beyond.
Now, in conclusion dear readers the
most accomplished seems to be those that
go to see and be seen and to get something
to talk about, they seem to be the most
successful to let them te l it; though it will
be only for a short while when they reach
the pearly gates their success will be com
plete; they will not be permitted to enter
the holy city to interrupt and point the fin
ger of scorn at the celestials of heaven. God
will be judge and not man. Won’t that be
grand?
Now, I lay this subject before you.
What are you going to do about it.
Yours in song,
H. E, Reeves
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Treasurer.
To The People of Georgia:
The Hon. Pope Brown having declined to
become a candidate to succeed himself as
State Treasurer I hereby announce myself a
candidate for that office, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic party at the next
primary for the selection of statehouse
officers.
My candidacy is based on my qualifica
tions to fill the office of state treasurer, as
demonstrated by long and faifhful service
formerly in that capacity, from which office
I voluntarily retired several years ago on
account of ill health. My health having been
restored I would like to fill the 'office again
and to that end 'I “beg the support of the
people. Very respectfully,
Wm. J. SPEER.
LEGAL NOTICES
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia Carroll County.
If no good cause be shown to the con
trary, an order will be granted on the first
Tuesday in July 1910, establishing a Second
Class public road in the 1297 District, G.
M., said county, commencing at the Doug
las County line and running in a southern
direction and by the residence of W. L.
Canslcr and through the lands of J F Brown
W L Cansler, W. P. Cansler, 0 O Cansler,
C W Chatham and Mrs George Camp and
intersecting the Whitesburg and Douglasvill*
road near Wolfe Creek bridge. This May
31st, 1910. - G. P. Braswell.
Commissioner Roads and Revenues.
ROAD NOTICE
To The People of Georgia.
“I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of state treasurer, subject to the
democratic white primary of 1910, to be
held on a date to be selected by the state
democratic executive committee.
“In making this announcement I feel
that it is appropriate for me to say that my
service tor seven years in both branches of
of the Georgia legislature, during which
time many of the present laws relating to
banks and banking were enacted, and my
service at the same time on the house com
mittee on banks and banking, by which
these laws were considered, has given me a
clear insight into the Georgia laws concern
ing banking and finance.
“In addition to the foregoing experience
I have been, for fifteen yesrs, president of
the Elberton Loan and Savings Bank, in
which capacity I may say I have gained
wide practical experience concerning the
operation of these laws; and as a result of
which I am in a position to recommend
certain improvements in the present laws
which will better safeguard the interests of
the depositiors in Geargia’s state banks.
“If elected to this important position, I
shall give my every effort to the faithful
discharge of its duties, to assist me in which
I shall secure the services of trained, expert,
and capable assistants.
‘‘I respectfully request the favorable
consideration of the democratic voters of
the state. "Peyton M Hawes,
“Elberton, Ga., May 7, 1910.’’
Georgia, Carroll County.
If no good cause be shown to the con
trary, an order will be granted on the first
Tuesday in July 1910, establishing a second
class public road in 729 and 1297 Districts,
said county, commencing at the residence
of W L Cansler and running through the
lands of Leaman and Penn Cansler, then
West through lands of George Camp, J C
Hilley, and W D Phillips, intersecting the
Hutcheson Ferry and Villa Rica road at the
residence of W D Phillips. This May 31st,
1910. G. P. Braswell.
Commissioner Roads and Revenues.
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia, Carroll County.
If no good cause be shown to the con
trary, an order will be granted on the first
Tuesday in July 1910, establishing a second
class public road in 1371 District G. M.,
said county, commencing at the Alexander
road on the South side of S W Alexander's
residence and running in an easterly direc
tion through the lands of S W Alexander,
J E Wright, T C Murphy, J A Bonner,
Charlie Adams, J W Fuller and terminating
at the Bethel 'Camp Ground road. This
May 31st, 1910. G. P. Braswell.
Commissioner Roads and Revenues.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Sheriff of Carroll
county, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. J. L. Webb will be my
deputy. Very truly W. A. Garrett.
FOR CLERK
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Carroll county and City Court
of Carrollton, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Yours very truly,
D. F. Pearce
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia, Carroll County.
If no good cause be shown to the con
trary, an order will be granted on the first
Tuesday in July 1910, establishing a second
class public road in the 649 and 1122 Dis
tricts, G. M., commencing at the Villa-
Rica and Carrollfon road near where Ithica
Post Office is located and running West on
original land line between W L Newell, L
L Newell, J O Newell, L L Richardson,
Mrs Julia McPherson, and between the
lands of Mrs Julia McPherson, A Reynolds,
P H Hesterlee, Will Taylor, F. P. Powell,
W H Phillips, Mrs E N Dorough, Mrs F
P Powell, J L Baskin, Mrs J L Baskin,
and intersecting with the upper Carrollton
and Villa Rica road. This May 31st 1910.
G. P. Braswell,
Commissioner Roads and Revenues.
SILVERWARE
is a delight to every
housewifejt breathes
into the home an air
of pvrity, cleanliness
and refinement
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector of
Carroll county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Yours truly,
M. E. Griffin.
EORTAx RECEIVI R.
I am a candtdate for Tax Receiver, sub
ject to primary. Your support respectfully
solicited. Gus Nix
The Latest Patterns
of this beautiful ware
made be the best
manufacturers can
be bought at our
store at prices that
will please you. We
handle the standard
brands of guaranteed
Sterling and plated
wares and you can
depend on what you
get from us
Cut Glass
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I hereby announce mysely as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Tax Receiver
of Carroll County, subject to the action of
the democratic primafy. I do with all my
heart thank the good voters for voting for
me in the last election, and I hope that my
first year in office has not caused any voter
to regret having voted for me, and if "there
has been a single error or mistake made, i‘
is unknown to me and contrary to my heart
Now assuring you that I shall be as con
venient and accommodating [and meet you
at all public piaces and give all the time
can the law, and for this I earnestly solicit
your support and influente in the primary
W. D. LEE, R. T. R. C. C
is another ware we
carry in large lots
that is greatly ad
mired b y those o f
goop taste. Of this
we have many beau
tiful designs to show
you in all the bril
liancy of the genuine
TAbb<t?
ytamriek’s
, U
i
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia, Carroll County.
If no good cause be shown to the con
trary. an order will ba granted on the firat
Tuesday in July 1910, establishing a second
class public road in the J649th District G.
M., commencing at the northern limit! of
the incorporation of the town of Temple,
Ga., intersecting with a street laid out and
established by the town authorities, and
running In a northerly direction about two
hundred and fifty yards through the land of
Uley Yearty and intersecting the Temple
and Draketown road near the bridge across
the creek. This May 31st 1910.
G. P. Braswell.
Commissioner Roads and Revenues.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Carroll County.
To all whom it may concern
L J and C H Taylor having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Anne
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby aanoUnce myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver of Carroll County subject to
the action of the democratic primary. Will
say to the people thut I will greatly appre
ciate their support. Respt.
WALTER MORGAN
Taylor, late of said County, this is to cite
all and singular the ‘creditors and next of
kin of Anne Taylor, to be and appear at my
office within the time fallowed by law, the
first Monday in July 1910, and show cause,
if any they can, why [permanent Adminis
tration should not be granted to L J and
C H Taylor on Anne Taylor's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 1st day of June 1910.
W. J. Millican, Ordinary.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I take this method of announcing myself
as a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver
of Carroll County, subject to the action of
the democratic primary. Having been as
sociatep with the Tax Collector and Re
ceiver for several years, I feel competent
to fill the office with credit to myself and all
those connected there with. Thanking
you in advance, I am yours,
H. B. LANE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
His friends announce the name of G. D.
Glass as candidate for the lower house of
the General Assembly, subject to such rules
and regulations as may bn formulated by
the County Democratic Executive Commit
tee. Judge Glass is in a [position to know
the deeires and need of the Ipeople, and if
he is elected as our representative would
trp to execute their will.
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
Georgia, Carroll County.
Mrs Fannie Veal having made applies^
tion for twelve months support for herself
and one minor child out of the estate of W
C Veal, deceased, and appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same, having filed
their return. All persons concerned are
hereby required to show cause before the
Court of Ordinary of said county on the
first Monday in July 1910, why said return
should not be approved. This June 1st
1910. W J Millican, Ordinary.
YEARS SUPPORT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Southwest Corner Square
Carrollton Georgia
HflUTHECOUCHl
amo CURIWUHKHI
mD&KMGS
mmtmm
Through the solicitation of my friends I
now announce myself a candidate for one
of the legislators from Carroll County
subject to the action of the primary election
I will appreciate the support of all the
voters of the county. J O Sharpe
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to annonnee the name
of A T Cobh as candidate for representative
to the next General Assembly, of Ga. his
candidacy subject to the action of the Dem-
cratic primary.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself as
I AND All THROAT AND LUWG TROUBLES
rGUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
VinHnl For Indigestion.
* Relieves sour stomach,
) jalpitation of the heart. Digests what you eal
Can
didate for re-election for representative of
Carroll County subject to the action of the
Demoratic primary Aug 23rd.
Very Respectfully Yours
M. D. Watkins.
'M
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce for Treasurer c : Car-
roll County, subject to the action of the
primary election when ordered. Thanking
my friends, the voters of the county for
past kindnesses I assure them that I will
greatly appreciate their support in the com
ing eleetton. As many of you know I am
blind and have a wife aad three children
dependent upon my efforts.
Very respectfully,
E C Johnson.
'-tii
Georgia, Carroll County.
Mrs LEH Adamson having made ap
plication for twelve months support out of
the estate of W L Adamson, deceased, and
appraisers duly appointed |to set apart the
same having filed their return. All persons
concerned are hereby required to show
cause before the Court of Ordinary of snid
county on the first Monday in July 1910,
why said return should not be approved.
This June 1st 1910. W J Millican, Ordinary
Notice To Debtors and Creditors.
All creditors of the estate of S. B. Gaston
late of Caroll county, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in thier demands to the
undersigned according to law, and all Jper-
sons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment
This 16 of May 1910-
James Beall, Administrator.
Libel For Divorce.
Georgia, Carroll County.
Cora Dorsey 1 Libel for total divorce in
vs. i Carroll Superior C 0 urt
Cassey Dorsey | October Term. 1910.
To Cassey Dorsey: You are hereby com
manded to be and appear at the October
term, 1910 of above stated court, then and
there to answer plaintiffs libel for total
divorce.
Witness the Honorable R W Freeman
Judge of said court.
By D F Pearce, Clerk.
This May 20th, 1910.
MONEY TO LOAN
I am prepared to make loans 'oil improved
farm lands In Carroll County. at 7 and 8 per
cent interest on terms of special advantage
to farmers and others owning farms. The
principal is repayable in
rnents of one-tenth of the a
and interest is charged only t
actually at interest. Loans are made for a
period of five years and there |is no comnais-
vning farms. The
u annual install-
amount borrowed
lly on the amount
slon oliarged for making but a reasonable
sum for abstracting title. If you are in need
ot money and have improved farm lauds to
oiler as security, it will pay’you to consult
' DOBSW—
me. L. Z
Roop Building