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THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 10 1910
Why You Should Bank With
The First National Bank
OF CARROLLTON.
Pro-
Its share holders are Business Men
fessional Men and Farmers. Their interests
and yours are mutual. The Banks profits
remain right here in the community for the
upbuilding of our town and country.
Its business is governed with conserva
tism, Speculation plays no part in its con
duct It fosters and encourages home enter
prises, all of which make for soundness and
satisfactory bank service.
■ REDUCING THE RISK.
Depositing your fnnds not only reduces the risk
of loss by fire and burglary, but increases your credit
standing with the bank, This will increase the ten
dency to pay all bills by checks A\hich is permanent,
active record and insure proper payments to the proper
person.
v. This bank gives the same careful attention to
the small depositor as to the largest account on its
books. We will reduce the risk.
PEOPLES BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $60,000
J. R. ADAMSON, Puesident. JNO. M. JACKSON, Vice-Fres.
G. C. COOK. Cashier.
I
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Buy Early
A Suggestion From
AMRICK'
This was our warning last year-as
those who did not heed may tell
you. Since March we have searched the country and
assembled together the nicest and best collection of
high grade articles suitable for Christmas and New
Years gifts, that we ever offered the holiday purchaser.
These are now being placed in our cases-the old adage
never being more appropriate than now-“First Corner
^First Served.”
Let us
gain
urge
Just 37 Shopping Days
you to make your selections now. We have arranged
a systematic way of taking care of your purchases
until you may want them. Buy Now, we will have
more time to engrave them if necessary, and for many
reasons, well known to those who waited till the last
day before, your Christmas shopping will be more
pleasant to all concerned.
Buy Now and Buy Here °“ r
being the same Xmas, as in jjuly. Our goods are
guaranteed. Our salespeople will gladly show you
through-and help you make your selections. Now, if
you wait too late, don’t blame us, the time is NOW,
tke place is HERE. We will be glad for you to come
and inspect our line, whether you come to buy Jor not.
Always welcome visitors.
Come To See Us To-Day.
If You Can’t Come “Hello 73.”
Our Free Delivery is for You to Use.
S-W Cor. Square.
Carrollton, Ga.
Officers Recapture an Escaped
Convict.
Roy Hubbard, a negro, who es
caped from the custody of the crim
inal court bailiff a few weeks ago,
was caught at Carrollton and brought
The Fifth Week of “Eiee Press’
Voting Contest Just Beginning.
Only forty-three more days for
you to work,
How do YOU stand now? Begin
, , . , . to-day and try for one of these
back to Atlanta Wednesday ty, prizes in our “Great Voting Contest"
Deputy Sheriff Piennie Minor: Hub-1 There is something in the prize list
bard had been convicted of larceny for you.
after trust, and was under sentence
of twelve months when he escaped.
After his capture he told the story
of his get-away. It happened the
Why not get it? Effort alone is
required: but delay will not win,
You must work and keep working
until the end. It is not too late to
day that the late Soliciter Hill was : begin,
stiicken witli his fatal [illness in tl e The plan for awarding these
court room. There were forty or prizes is the fairest and most im-
more prisoners in the detention cell partial conceivable. No mere cle
at the court house, and owing to the j ment of chance or luck enters into
excitement due to Mr. Hills attack, it. Neither is it a beauty or popular
Judge Roan did not adjourn court girl contest. It is strictly a legitimate
until very late. It was dark in the competitive plan, in which hard I
prisoners' room when the prisoners work, personal effort and direct ap-
were taken out, and taking advant- plication, will count for more than
age of this fact Hubbard climbed luck, ciiance or beauty
up on a small tank in a side room Mr. Corley, the Contest Manager,
and clung to a steam pipe that is much pleased with ^the [interest
passes through the room. generally shown by the candidates
The officers chained the prisoners a nd wishes to call especial al
together, and apparently made a tention to “Club Offers” made in an-
careful search, but failed to see other column of this paper for their
Hubbard, who was on top of the benefit,
tank. When everybody had left the
Below is How They Stand.
court room he slipped quietly down Mrs. Louis Sims
and got down and got out. Mrs. E. S. Lyle
In checking up the big list of Mrs 0. B. Harris
prisoners at the jail, Deputy Minor Miss Myrtie Fields
found that Hubbard was missing. Miss Florence Wilke
No account could be given for his Miss Emma D. North
disappearance, so the officer set to Miss Lucile Davenport
work at once to catch his man. He Mrs. C. A. Turner
was located at Carrollton and Mrs Vera McKleroy
brought in. This is the first time Miss Allie Bonner
that a man has used this ruse, and Miss Johnnie McDonald
it is safe to say that the perch will
be carefully watched henceforth.
—Atlanta Georgian.
‘Human Hearts’
101,500
64,000
44.500
21,000
13.500
2000
2000
1000
1000
1000
1000
Telegraph Burns Out
The entire plant, office, files and
machinery of the Macon Telegraph
were destroyed by fire last Thurs
day evening. The plant was in
ks
Paving the Way
Efficient and accommodating banking service
may mean paving the way for richness and suc
cess to you.
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
patronage.
service,
invite
Carrollton Bank
J T Bradley. Pres C H Stewart Vice-Pres.
H N, Spence, Cashier.
TupsH'w i sured for about 30 per cent of
y ' I value, being worth $100,000.00.
"Human Hearts” the ‘idyl’ of the
Arkansas Hills will be produced at
the Rink Opera House on
November 15th. , f , . , , , .
Like Shore Acres and The Old ^he work of removing the debris
Homestead, time only increases its I at once began and a new and mod-
hold upon the hearts of the people. | e ^ n news Paper plant will take its
The prattle of an innocent child,! pl ^ e ‘ „
the tears of an old blind mother, ^f ay ’ ® typesetter on the
the strong love of a simple country l P a P? r ’ bis life in the fire. The
girl, the passion of an adventuress, 1 ? n ,l’ 111 °f the fire is not known, but
the truth of a half-wit, the love of i d bought to have started in the
an old negro, and the tender mem
ory of a dead mother of the past
Governor of Arkansas, are all clev
erly intermingled by the deft hand
of the author of this absorbing tale
of Arkansas Hills. Each succeeding
mailing room.
Carroll County Wins Seventh
Prize at Stale Fair
Carroll County’s exhibit at the
season of this thrilling play’s an- State Fair at Macon was awarded
nually increasing business has in
duced the management to engage
for this season’s production one of
the strongest companies ever or
ganized in one cast. To the lovers
of a good play, not one on the list
of this season will appeal more
strongly than “Human Hearts.”
Tickets on sale at Harris & Fos
ter’s Fount.
Nice line bed-room slippers,
colors.—Weems O. Baskin.
all
the seventh prize, $200, and also
won about $50 in special prizes.
This exhibit was selected from
the best exhibits at our A. & M.
Fair by Mr. J. W. Stone, to whom
all honor is due for making such a
good showing.
Carroll County can and should
win the first prize next year.
Mr. Garnet Reynolds, of Newnar, 1
has made a business engagement j
with the J. R. Holt Drug Co. I
the fanner
This Bank does all that is in its power to com
ply with your wants and needs at any season of
the year. It makes us glad to help you any way.
You can make us glad by leaving your funds
with us at any time. Let’s get acquainted. Come
n to see us.
. Remember, we pay interest on large and small
deposits. It will interest us to talk to you about it.
'Citizens flank
IB. ZEE. BOYKINT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made on Farms and’City House and Lots.
First National Bank Building
Phone No, io5
ft _ /Tiitom, ©
You Are or You Are Not ®
There is no ‘‘between”—either you are well dressed
or you are not, To insure the first you need but to
find yourself inside of a
JACKSON & GRIFFIN’S
Suits or Overcoats
Then, there can be no doubt, no question, no conten
tion, since Washington garments are the highest ex
pression of the master tailorman’s craft. Our stocks
afford all the new models and fabrics in Washington
garments, and the prices vary from
$10 to $27.50
Knox and
Stetson Hats ;
Stacy Adams and
Walk-Over Shoes,
8
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