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miss laura chamber .e£.o 4 4 uuy? QkrniU Im Irrsfi. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST II 1910 LOSE YOUR MONEY AND IT IS GONE But if you lose your check book, we will give you another. In this lies the safety of paying all bills with bank checks. Your money is secure with us, yet ready to use as you require it. You are tempting the hold-up man so long as you carry a roll of bills. Better keep your cash in this bank and rest easy. The First National Bank Of Carrollton, Ga. Capital $roo,ooo Surplus $100,000 Safty Deposit Boxes for Rent. Citizens flank Carrollton, Ga., July 27, 1910. Mr. Prospective Customer, Carrollton, Ga. Dear Sir'. This is to invite you to come into our Bank and permit us to show you why you should patronize us. Very truly, A. K. SNEAD, Cashier. WANTED FIFTY good honest boys from Carroll county who really want to get something practical in agriculture and mechanic arts, and at the same time get a high school English edu cation. Everything free except what you eat. Apply early if you want room. J. H. MELSON, Prin. REFEREE CIGARS Represent Three hundred Years Improvement Over Henry Hud son’s Pipe. Making Real Progress] In The State of Georgia. The candidacy ol ex-Governor Hoke Smith, brought about by the earnest and repeated request of citizens from all over Georgia and torced upon him despite his own wishes at this time, stands for the real progressive jspirit of a great state, and|lor]the aroused interest and enthusiasm of a great people. |Georgia is a progressive state that has just beguu to grow by leaps and bounds. Day by day, larger and greater and more numerous and weighty, problems are fac ing our people and the state government. The people ol Georgia realize this—they know that it is going to take time and energy, intelli gence and activity and hard work day alter day, to handle proper ly and patriotically the big prob lems that constantly face a great people. Just as New York needs such governors as Hughes or Roose velt, or a Cleveland in the old days, so Georgia today needs its biggest and best and ablest citis zeus ia the gubernatorial chair. The work 01 Folk, of Missouri, or Harmon, of Ohio, is not more important to the people ol these two big states than such work as the state ol Georgia 'can and will get trom a man like Hoke Smith in the executive office ol the state.ij Georgia has its big problems of education, finance, transporta tion, road improvement, the work ot the convicts, taxation, registration and pure election laws—the work ol a great state, a great work to be done lor the farmers and the merchants and the industries and the {(people of the state. It’s a big woik that Georgia is engaged j t n at the present time, whether it is put. ting out a 6,000 car peach crop, preparing against the boll weevil saving the people of the state $20,000,000 a yeai from the black root, paying pensions to tne old soldiers and paying its school teachers promptly, appro priating a couple of million or more to the schools, looking alter the higher educational in stitutions of the state, securing proper rates and transportation facilities, or encouraging manu factures and merchandising. Let’s not forget that Georgia is a big state and constantly growing bigger and better. She has a man’s work to do and she needs her biggest and best men to help,do ^the -work . As the darky says, “This is no time for chillun.” This is no time lor petty, personal, factional politics. It really isn’t so much a question of Brown or Smith, as it is a question of who can and will do the great work that must be done for the people of a great state. Some one must face and handle, some one must understand and settle the big problems that con front the state of Georgia. It is going to take a big mao, an able and energetic, lorcefui man to do this work for the people of the state. It is this kind of a man you want to do your own work for you. Why not com mission such a man to do the work for the people of the state. The people ot Georgia can select such a man for the state’s work in the primary on August 23rd, and we imagine they are going to do it. You really need a big man to run the great busi ness of a great state,—Augusta Herald. PROGRAM Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. Church, August 22--4p.m. Brazil (Continued) As leader points to each missionary’s name let her repre sentative answer with her name. 1 Location, size, shape. 2 Climate, Agriculture, Com* rnerce. 3 People, population, races, language spoken. 4 Education. (80 per cent. illiterate, tho some good schools.) 5 Government. (Federal Re. public, 20 states.) 6 Religion. (90 per cent. Roman Catholics.) 7 Brief history of Brazil . 8 Missions in Brazil. 9 Work of the Methodist Church in Brazil. 10 Our Women’s work in Brazil. 11 Institutional Church in Brazil. 12 The illumination of God’s Word. 13 Bulletin. Mayor Gaynor Shot. Hon. Wm. J. Gaynor, the honored Mayor of New York Ci y, was shot Tuesday morning just as he had boarded a steam er tor a trip to Europe. A dis charged city employee named Gallagher fired the shot that may remove one of our country’s greatest men. The bullet struck him in the neck |near the right ear inflicting a dangerous wound. The would-be murderer was captured after a hard struggle . Mayor Gaynor has made a model Chief Executive since his induction into office January 1st, and has been fearless in institut. iog much needed relorms. Many prominent Democrats have had him in mind as good Presiden. tial ^timber in 1912. He is a great and useful man and the law-abiding people of the entire nation join >u the hope that his life may not prove a stcralice to the assassin’s bullet. Paving the Way Efficient, and accommodating banking service may mean paving the way for richness and suc cess to yon. The main thing is to choose for your banking needs an institution of character where you may expect reasonable accommodations, combined with absolute safety, On this platform of service, we invite your patronage. Carrollton Bank J T Bradley. Pres C H Stewart Vice-Pres. H N, Spence, Cashier. The R. D. Cole Mfg, Co. made yesterday the heaviest bulk shipments ot engines, boilers, standpipes, elevated tanks, and pressure tanks ever sent out of the shops in one day. The ship ment made up a special train load of twenty one cars, and was consigned to points in Ga. Ala. La. N. C. and Oklahoma. The lreight charges on the train load of four hundred tons will foot up nearly $2,000,—Newnan News. Hay Fever and Asthma Bring discontort and misery to people but Foley’s Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suf fering ones. It relieves the con gestion in the head and throat and soothjng and healing, None ginuine but Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package. Scld by Johnson Drug Co, NO CROP FAILURE when yob PLANT MONEY THE BANK MTS SURE TO GROW t Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.—No. 36 THERE is certinty to the returns for money sown in the bank. Nothing increases with such steady growth and as constant as dollars when deposited in a reliable banking instution. In order to be sure what your harvest will he, you should have some money in the bank. PEOPLES BANK CAPITAL STOCK $60,000 J. R. ADAMSON, Fuesident. JNO. M. JACKSON, Vice-Prns. G. C. COOK. Cashier. Up=to=the=Minute Styles Are what we go after, and we get them, too. And when we have them, and when we’ve marked on them onr lowest price and when we have the maker’s guar= antee, and when YOU have OURS, we are able to offer you as much as any jeweler ever offered anybody. Will you call some day and let us show you how easy it is for us to please you. And we especially request that you give us an opportunity to prove to you how unnecessary it is for you to buy elsewhere. XIreel fowelrii XZo.