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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, GA.
%ccai Tiews
A. D. Turner spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Toys, Guns, Doils at Williams’
Mrs. B. M. Thornton is visiting in
Newnan.
Mrs. George L. Hamrick will en
tertain at supper Wednesday night.
Dolls, one cent to one dollar at
Williams'
M. L. Covington and son, Clay will
spend Thanksgh ing here.
Glassware, Tinware, etc. at Wil
liams’
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Stewart spent
Sunday in Newnan.
Post Cards, one cent at Williams
Mrs. Oscar Hay is expected home
from Rome Thursday.
Electric light globes, at Williams’
Mrs. Eunice Cheney of Villa Rica,
spent the first of the week here.
Dr. 0. W. Roberts of Hulett, spent
Wednesday in Carrollton.
Mrs. Mattie Cobb will entertain
her friends at Thanksgiving dinner
Dr. H. J. Goodwyn of Roopville.
spent Tuesday here.
Paul Jack of Rome, spent the
first of the week here.
Hiram Cobb has accepted a posi
tion in LaGrange.
Mrs. A. B. Phillips of Bremen,'
spent Monday with Mrs. I. B. Per
due.
The Horne Missions are holding
a week of prayer at the Methodist
Church this week.
Rev. J. M. Dodd leaves Thursday
for his home in Fairburn where the
annual family reunion is held.
Dr. Ray Sox who' has been sick
for the past week is able to be out
again.
Mrs. J. F. Creel will entertain
.Wednesday night in honor of Miss
Pearl Campbell of Atlanta.
Mrs. T. B. Griffin entertained a
number of her friends Monday in
in honor of her 52nd birthday.
The Lit Mu Club will celebrate
their Annual Reception in the rat
ions of the Halcyone Club Friday
night.
Mr. Jesse Blalock was called to
Newnan Wednesday on the account
of the serious illness of Mr. Doss
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kytle spent
the week end in Atlanta with their
son, Perdue, who is attending the
Tech.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Smith came
from Atlanta Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their* father, Mr. T. A. C.
Smith.
Rev C. K. Nelson, of Atlanta, will
officiate at the Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
All cordially invited.
Mrs. W. D. A. Anderson, of West
Point, N. Y. will arrive in the city
Friday for a visit to her parents,
Judge and Mrs. V/. F. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Smith, of New
nan. will spend Thanksgiving here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Smith.
We have a very nice line of frames If it’s paint you want we can sell
and pictures to sell at a bargain. I you the very best at th e old price.
See us before you buy. Williams i Figure with us before painting your
Cash Store. i house. Harris Hardware Co.
The Fair
We beg to announce to the public
that owing to the rush we had last
Friday and Saturday, that for the
the coming Friday and Saturday we
will have additional help which will
enable us take better care of our
trade.
It is the closing of the big sale of
the recent wreck in Sykesville, Pa.
and consists of men’s, boy’s, ladies,
and misses clothing, shoes and dry
goods. We can assure the public
they will get value received or
money returned. The railroad sale
is also giving away to every
purchaser crockery and glassware.
Come, take advantage of this sale
and get your clothing below whole
sale price, it will pay you to come
and look around even if you do not
buy. The Fair
Id. Klotz, Manager.
Blue wool twill flannel 12 l-2c a
yd. at Jackson & Griffin.
An extra good wool blanket at
Jackson & Griffin’s
\V T atc!
>V illh
itch
mis
inflows
The Carrollton Library is open
on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-j New styles in neckwear in per-
day, from three to four thirty. sian and lace collars at Jackson &
Lula Baskin, Librarian Griffin.
Prof. VanHoose of Shorter College j Tl> e talk of the people, those pan
will talk next Sunday morning at ama skirts at Jackson &. Griffin.
First Baptist Church on Christian | Just receive(1 two garloads of lh e
Education At night lus subject celebrated Lynchb urg plows. Harris
Wl11 be Ita 'y- Hardware Co.
I Ladies’ patent leather belts in
black and red. See them at Jackson
&. Griffin’s.
The friends of Mr. Grady Reeves
will be gla,d to learn that his condi
tion has greatly improved and we
hope he will soon be able to be out
again.
Mrs. J. G. Cheney entertained at
a spend the day party Sunday.
Her guest were Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jack, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Travis and Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Hyatt.
Children’s Bear-skin cloaks and
caps in all colors at Jackson & I
Griffin’s,
You can get Stencil outfits for
making curtains, and table covers
from us. Harris Hardware Co.
La lies suits and skirts at reason
able prices at Jackson & Griffin.
Lost
Pair nose glasses, lost on Maple
Street last week. Finder return to
Free Press office
Two car-loads ofEnterprise
Stoves just received. Harris Hard
ware Co.
New lot of Persian Silks at Jack-
son and Griffin’s.
We sell the very best disc har
rows that was ever built. See us
before buying. Harris Hardware Co
Ladies’ and misses sweaters in.
red and navy and white to please all
at Jackson & Griffin’s.
Xmas toys, etc. at Williams’ Cash
Store
Glass-ware, tin-ware at Williams’
Cash Store
See ladies’ Coat-suits anti jackets
Jackson & Griffin’s.
RPSCE’. v.CJjtctiK:• •' SXSSiHSSZJEuB .'rrrz.yz?--.y v .•srarrasgaay r iKysraryrrarwr.T
In more colleges all
over this country, are
now wearers of
i
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
Clothes than
THE
'“NO NAME8
any hat
other make of Clothing. They’re
the real “College Clothes” be actual
experience, just as they’re the real
thing thing for well dressed men of
In Memoriam
Departed this life on August 16th
1910, at her home near Bowdon
Ga., Mrs. A. D. Hagan, wife of Mr>
A. D. Hagan, formerly of this
city.
The news of the death of Mrs.
Hagan made many hearts sad, as
she was well and favorably known
by a large number in this city and
county, and many were the expres
sions of love and sympathy from
the numerous friends of the deceas-
j ed, whose amiable life had won the
esteem and affection of all who knew
I her.
Mrs. Hagan was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Ran
dolph county. Ala. She was born
on March 15th 1861. Her father
gave his life in defence of his coun-
j try, her mother being called to join
i her husband soon thereafter, leaving
i Carrie an orphan. Mr. and Mr. D.
j W. Sims took little Carrie to their
I home and hearts, where she was
I brought up in the nurture and ad-
[ monition of the Lord. While quite
young she was led to accept Christ
I as her personal Savior, and to unite
| with the M. E. Church South. On
I April 11th 1880 she was happily
I married to Mr. A. D. Hagan with
whom she lived for more than thirty
years, a devoted wife and a loving
mother. Eight children blessed
this uuion, five of whom, with her
husband survive her.
She was remarkable for her pro
found regard for and kindness to
ward the aged and infirm, for the
forgetfulness of self, and love and
sympathy for others, and for her
quiet and gentle department, but
above these amiable traits which
endeared her as a neighbor and a
friend to so many, the pious influence
of her Christian life was loved by
more. The writer has known her
from childhood, and can truthfully
say, he has never saw a more duti
ful and affectionate adopted daugh
ter, a more devoted wife, a more
loving mother, or a kinder neighbor
and friend.
Her last illness was borne with
the same Christian patience and re
signation that had followed her
through life. Patiently, and with
out murmuring, she felt her life and
strength slowly ebbing away. But
having placed her trust in Him who
“doeth all things well," she cheerful
ly awaited the fullfilment of the
promise of Him she had loved and
trusted as she was passing "through
the valley of the shadow of death",
and she was not disappointed, for!
her savior was with her, and His
presence was her comfort and!
strength, and thus she died as she j
had lived. “Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord.” Her re- {
mains were laid to rest in the ceme
tery at Stripling’s chapel, there to j
remain to the resurrection of the
last great day. We deeply sympa-!
this,: with the bereaved family in j
the great loss of wife and mother, i
and commend them to God and the j
word of his grace. May her Savior
be theirs, may he in his tender love |
and compassion bind up and heal
their bruised and bleeding hearts,
and by His Holy Spirit enable them
to say "thy will be done.” and
“through riches of grace” meet wife
and mother "where there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow” “In
that sweet bye and bye," is the wish
of their friend.
Cypyright Hart Schaffner Jt Marx
every sort. We sell these clothes because we want
to serve the best.
Suits $15.00 to $27.50. Overcoats $15.00 to $22.50
This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes,
Boyden and Barry Shoes, Buster Brown hose, Stetson and
' No-Name Hats, and Meyers Gloves.
A. J. Baskin Co.
“YOUR STORE”
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Live
Tablets do not sick or gripe, and |
may be taken with perfect safety
oy the most delicate woman or the j
youngest child. The old and feeble |
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
W. L, Worthy or Johnson Drug Co.
Glass bowls at Williams’ Cash
Store.
New Market And
Restaurant.
29 Alabama St
Best Meats and Best
Meals at all hours.
White Lady Cook.
Come and See.
O. HARPER
STORE NEWS
A
36 inch Black Taffeta Silks i.oo value, S9C
36 inch Taffeta, Silk, Black and all colors, 1.25 val
ue, 9SC.
Susene Silks, 47 i-2c value, Black aud colors, 35c
Mercerized Silk Ginghams 25c value, I5c\
Extra Heavy Outings 12 i-2c value, 9c
Solid Color Outings 10c value, 7 i-2c
Buster Brown Hose, Guaranteed 4 pr 4 months 1.00
Good Cotton Checks, per yard 05c
Good Sea Island Sheeting, per yard, 05
Extra large Cotton Blankets, pair 1.00
11-4 Wool Blankets, Plaids, pair 4,99
Remnant Rolls Poplin Cloth 1.00 sizes 83c 20c
size 17c
Pure Silk Hose, per pair 50c to r.oo
Lace Curtains White or Ecre, pair 48c to 5.00
Slilk Finish Petticoats 1.25 to 1.50 value 9SC
All-Wool Panama Skirts, Ladies, 3.95
Beautiful Voile Skirts Black 7.50
Best A C A Bed Ticking yard 15c
Line of 1.00 dress goods in Panamas Serges {and
other cloths special yard 75c
Persian Buttons, bands and all-overs for trimming.
Ladies Home Journal Patterns 600 00 stock. y
New auto scarfs in crochet or chiffons.
New shipment persian ribbons and silks.
New shipment Ladies Millinery received almost
daiiy by express.
Another Shipment Thompsons Glove Fitting Cor
sets all the New Models.
Misses Union Suits 3 to 6 only, 25c
Ladies Xtra Heavy Vests and Drawers only 25c
Mens Extra Heavy'Underwear 1.00 value 75c
A. J. Beskin Co
“YOUR STORE.”
*0
Saves an Iowa Man’s Life
The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Masden, of West Bur
lington. Iowa when, after seven
weeks in the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvelous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For,
after eight months of frightful suff
erings from liver trouble and yel
low jaundice, getting no hely from
other remedies or doctors, five bot
tles of this matchless medicine com
pletely cured him. It positively
guarranteed for Stomach or Kidney
troubles and never dissapoints.
Only 50c at Johnson Drug Co or
Firts Drug Store.
FIVE VOTES
VOTING COUPON
FIVE VOTES
This Coupon properly filled out, signed and presented at the of
fice of the “Carroll Free Press will entitle the holder to FIVF
in our GREAT POPULARITY VOTING CONTEST b
I vote for
Signed -
Fill out, send or bring this coupon to our office and have
these votes cast for your friend or yourself. nave
<
THIS IS
gaMaanamugaEr:;::. aaasaBMBa ayremri
Of the models in Suits
shown in our Great
Ready-to-wear depart
ment. There are many
other models here and
we are expecting
another shipment next
Friday ot Suits, Skirts
Long Goats, and Silk
Drop Skirts. Nothing
is shown in our Sui^
and Skirt Department
except All-Wool fab
rics. Prices range for Suits $12.90 to
$27.50. All-Wool Skirts 3.95 to 12.50.
Silk Dresses 12,90 to 22.50. Silk
Hetticoats, Black and all colors 3.95.
Near Silk Petticoats 1.25 to 1.50 value
98c.
A. J. Baskin Co.
“YOUR STORE”