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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, QA.
ibsssc« -'' -v„ m
NOTICE!
APPLICATION TO AMEND CHARTER.
Georgia, Carroll County
To the Superior Court of said county.
The Lee-Jackson Cjmpany and A. T.
Jackson, for himself and in behalf of the
other stockholders of said Lee-Jackson Com
pany, respectfully show to the Court:
I
That heretofore to-wit, on or ah*ut Nov.
6th, 1906, J. W. Lee, S. E. Lee and A. T.
TO TOE PUBLIC
Mar=
I have opened a nice Meat
ket on Alabama Street in the
recently occupied by Watson
and will be glad to have your orders.
So when you want anything in
meat line come or phone 277.
R. H. Fletcher
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses.
Can cotton seed-meal be fed with
safety to horses and mules? This is
a query frequently propounded. In
view ot the advancing price of mill
stuffs, it is not surprising that such
interest should be expressed by
southern farmers in this topic, and
Jackson, filed their application in Carroll I indeed it is a lllOSt important One
W. S. RAMSAY 1
Brickwork of all kinds, Buildings, j
Foundations, Pressed Brick and Tile ^
Mantels, Boiler Setting, etc. «t
Strictly first class work. Estimates given,
P. O, Box J. Phone 260.
Ǥ
1»
1*
S»
Superior Court for the creation and incor
poration of the Company under the name
and style of The Lee-Jackson Company.
II
Said application having been duly publish
ed and the requirements of law having been
otherwise complied with his honor, K. W.
Freeman, Judge of said Superior Court pre
siding, on January 24th, 1907, passed an
order granting said application creating The
. | Lee-Juckson Company for the purpose
therein specified.
-pj j Petitioners show that they desire to chang
rlros., the name and style of said Company by
‘ striking the word "Lee" therefrom and
I inserting the word “Hugh” in lieu thereof
so that the corporate name and style of
, said Company shall be “The Hugh Jack-
. son Company."
the IV
j Petitioners desire to further change and
amend the charter of saidJCompany so that
the stockholders or a majority thereof, may,
. at any time, at a regular Or call meeting,
j reduce the capital stock of said company to
! $3,000 if it should be desired, with the
j privilege of increasing the same at any
j time and from time to time not exceeding
in the aggregate $25,000.
I Wherefore, petitioners pray that the
| Court grant this application making and es.
' tablishing the changes and amendments
, herein set forth. This Nov. 8th 1910.
W W Mnduy, Attorney for Petitioners
Georgia, Carroll County
I, D. F. Pearce, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Carroll County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and exact copy
of petition of Lee-Jackson Co. to change
name of said Company as appers of record
in my office. Filed in office Nov. 26, 1910.
D. F. Pearce, C. S. C.
Hexamethylenetramine
Is the name or a German chemical
one ot the “many valuable ingred
ients of Foley Kidney Pills, Hexam
ethylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities
as a uric acid solvent anp anti-sep
tic for the urine. Take Foley’s
Kidney Remedy promptly at the
j first sign of kidney tiouble and
av- id a serious malady.
Johnson Oru g Co
GET READY
Preparation is the foundation ot all success-=be-
gin now for your next crop by turning your land.
We have the plow for you, the Chattanooga Line
with many improvements, all sizes from the least
to the largest. Call and see us.
WIRE FENCING
We learned from the poultry exhibit Jat our Fair that
there’s a growing interest in poultry raising, we have just
received a car of P. & R. Fencing that enables us to take
care of all your wants in this line.
BUILDERS HARDWARE
Our Builders Hardware stock is of the right kind and at
prices a Good Deal cheaper than cotton,
STOVES, RANGES HEATERS.
To Suit Everybody.
Our business on Pocket Knives, Scissors and Table Cut
lery is gratifying to us but we want to do better, giue us
a chance by calling on us. Our line of Harness, Saddles
is full Good, Better and Best.
THE BEST BUGGIES”
We would be glad to talk Norman Buggies to you, if
ysu need a buggy or if you don’t, it is a pleasure to talk a
thing that has merit in it like Norman BuSgies have.
Carrollton Hard ware
Company
! '.1n" 1 y ■ n-wrarmpryw II I II li 111 III — VII
for them to consider, for if they
can utilize it for balancing tip a
ration of corn, it will aflord one of
the cheapest and satisfactory com
binations of concctrates which can
be used for the maintenance of this
class of stock.
An affirmative answer to the
question can be given, for cotton
seed meal lias been used as an ad
junct to the ration of horses and
mules on some plantations witli
grent success, and lias been fed at
a number of agricultural colleges
and experiment stations witli a
most gratifying result. In the nutri
tion of horses and mules a suffic e it
amount of protein must be fed to
supply tlie needs of the body, con
sisting largely of muscles. The
muscles are chiefly supported and
maintained in perfect condition
through an adequate supply of this
element. In its absence the horse
will work at a disadvantage and un
dergo a bodily strain which is un
necessary and undesirable since it
will certainly reduce the ability and
usefulness of the animal and tend
to bring on various diseases. Nature
has made it encumbent on man to
supply protein to the horse and
mule. It is certainly remarkable,
therefore, that the cotton seed-meal
produced in the south and cele
brated the world over for its rich
ness in this element should not be
utilized for this purpose on every
southern farm. Yet this is the situa
tion at present, thousands of tons
of it is being sent abroad while we
continue to feed corn as the ex
clusive concentrate to the great
majority of our horses and mules.
It is more important than ever
that the value and desirability of
using cotton seed meal be appre
ciated by every one who cultivates
the land, for we are just now be
ginning to find out that through
proper methods ot cultivation and
fertilization the South is destined
to become a great corn producing
section.
There are many people who claim
that cotton seed meal cannot he
fed successfully to horses and mules
for the simple reason that they will
not eat it. In this they are mistaken.
If they will take a little green feed
and chop it up and sprinkle the
meal over it and mix the grain
with it, the animals will quickly
learn to eat it and relish it. Most of
us can remember when some vege
table was unpalatable. Many peo
ple think cotton seed oil objection
able as a salad dressing until they
try it. Once they learn to appreciate
the flavor, however, they become
very fond it. A little care and skill
exercised on the part of those feed
ing cotton seed meal for the first
time to horses and mules will en
able them to teach gtheir animals
to throughly enjoy it. Patience and
intelligence in dealing witli live
stock is as much of a virtue as in
dealing with human beings.
The next question is how much
to feed. Varying amounts may be
| used. For the most part, two pounds
| per head per day will be found
I about right. The use of more is
likely to prove wasteful, because
| two pounds with the ordinary ration
: of corn feed will balance it up and
'make a most desirable combina
tion, and less than this amount fails
to supply enough protein. It is pos
sible, ot course, to feed three pounds
with safety and this might be done
under extraordinary circumstances,
but the general rule would be two
pounds per head per day. The ordi
nary ration fed in the south contains
about 14 pounds of corn and 12
pounds of hay. They may be mixed
hay, pullecij fodder, western hay,
cowpea hay, etc. Fourteen pounds 1
of corn and twelve pounds of hay
will supply about 1.79 pounds of
protein, /14.24 | pounds of carbohy-
diates and .74 of a pound of fat.
The nutritive ratio will be about 1.9
A satisfactory ration as carefully
worked out for this class of stock
should contain about 2.5 pounds of
protein, 13.3 pounds of carbohy
drates and .8 of a pound of fat, the
nutritive ratio being 1.6. If 12
pounds of corn: 2 pounds of cotton
seed meal and 12 pounds of mixed
hay were fed to a horse or mule
weighing 1000 pounds, it would
furnish a ration containing about
237 pounds of protein, 13.23 pounds
of carbohydrates, and .8 of a pound
of fat, or provide almost exacuy
what the standard ration as found
by long and careful experimentation
has shown to be best suited for
the economical maintenance of
this class of animals.
It is said that there are some
defects in all climates of the worlds
but there are some advantages as
well. Nature always compensates.
Men cannot always discover natures
plan, but when he does appreciate
it, he finds that she has provided
the means for making his
A Dominant Parish Clerk With Little
Rtqard For the uead.
TTnforlunntclv a very young cler
gyman came to the parish, and tnen
John, the parish clerk, did just, and
only just, what lie liked. A leading
dissovder had died and his wife had
named a day to the vicar for the
funeral. One fine day in July the
funeral procession duly arrived, and
the vicar advanced in full canon
icals to meet the corpse at the
churchyard cate. To his amusement
the widow advanced toward ldm iti
n perfect fury, shaking her fist in
his lace and shouting: “l>o you call
this religion? Where’s the gravie?
'Tis shameful to a poor lone widow.
Where’s his gravie (grave), 1 toll
7011? ’
The vicar then, for the first time,
perceived that John, the clerk, was
missing ami that no grave had been
prepared. Upon inquiry he was told
that John was haymaking in the
park. A messenger was dispatched
to bring him, and shortly John ap
peared. limping along with * prong
in his hand, his shirt sleeves rolled
up to the elbow, his coat upon hi:
arm and a large straw hat upon hi?
head. I In advanced with perfect
composure, and when the vicar bc-
5 an to snv, “This is very disgraceful,
ohn,” he replied:
“Yon hide a hit. I sees what it be.
You let me talk to she. She knows
me, and 1 knows site.” Then, ad
dressing the widow, he proceeded -
“Now, I tell ye what it he. Yon
listen to mason. Now we’ve had
rain, rain, rain, and now we’re got »
fine day we must make our hay
Now your corpsey he won’t hurt
Conies a wet day, ’tain’t no odds tc
you. You bring your umbrellas, bui
our bay’d. spile. Now, you take be
homo and listen to reason. Your
old man he’d ’a’ listened to reason.
Hay’s a tiling as can only bo made
when ’tis fine. ’Tain’t no odds to
corpseys whether ’tis wet or dry.”
So completely was the woman con
vinced by xlio irresistible logic of
John’s aignment that she was com
pletcly subcfiied, and if the vicar had
not insisted upon some of the Hay
makers being cp.'Jod ir to dig the
grave the funeral would have turned
homo again.— -Cornhill Magazine.
Living Omnibuses.
Oliver Wendell Holmes compared
n man to a living omnibus in which
he carries all his ancestors. Most
of us arc copies of those who have
gone before us. We take up into
our lives their traits and character
istics. We are hampered bv their
faults, helped by their virtues. Our
progress is accelerated or handicap
ped by what we have received from
our ancestors.—Success Magazine.
8o It Would Soem.
Tlicv were talking about silver
ware down at the general store the
oilier day. Farmer Bellows said he
thought this firm turned out more
silverware than anv other, and some
of the rest disagreed with him. It
was Farmer Stubbs settled ii.
“Rooms toll me," said Farmer
Stubbs, “these here Sterling pooplt
do n lot.o’ business. Yah see their
name on most everything.”—Sub
urbanite.
Little Jack — wnat aid per..,
mean by saying that he was captain
of this ship?
Ma—Oh, that is only his wav ol
saving that lie is head of the house.
Little Jack — If pa is captain,
then what are you ?
Ala—Well, I suppose I am the pi
lot.
Little Jack—Oh, yes! And then
I must he the compass.
Ma — The compass! Why the
compass?
Little Jack — Why, the captain
and pilot are always boxing the
compass, you know!
The Countercheck Quarrelsome.
When the famous John 1’adeliffo,
whose library is so well known an
institution at Oxford, lived in Bow
street his garden adjoined that of
Sir Godfrey Kneller. “Being inti
mate friends,” as Jesse teils us,
“they agreed that a doorway should
bo broken through the wall to ad
mit of their enjoying a free inter
course with each other. Some ir..s-
understanding, however, having
arisen between them. TC:.cller sent
a incssuiie to Haded life that he in
tended to close up the door. Rad-
elide, it is said, asked the messen
ger to tell Kneller that he might do
anything with the door except paint
i f . while the painter returned I hi
..'.'■ions message. ‘Tell Dr. RadelidV
with my compliments, that I wiil
take anything Iron, him but hi;
physic.’”—London I’osi
mo’e efficient at the lowest possible
outlay of labor and energy, Use
cotton seed meal and provide the
work stock c? the south with the
ideal ration to which they are en-
efforts titled
Pfofesiij.ii / Caras
3GYKIN & BCYKIN,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Represents Georgia Loan and
Trust Co.
City and Farm l.oans.
Rooms 3,S-40-42-First National Bank
Building.
PHONE 105.
CARROLLTON, GA.
DR, HOMER BOATRIGHT,
Offic e Rhone 222 Resipence 46
Rooms I2-I4-I6
First National BanK Building.
Hours 7 to 9-IM2-4-2,
J. M. L. STRICKLAND,
DENTIST.
Carrollton, oa.
First Nat. Bunk Bldg. Room No,u
—Phone 149.
J. D. HAMRICK, M. D.
C ountv Physician and Surgeon.
Registered Optician.
Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat,
Phones, Orfice 73, Residence 45,
Carrollton, oa.
L. Z. DORSETT
ATTo R N EY-AT-L AW
Will practice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Special attention
tc administration of estates and
commercial law.
DR. J. H. POWELL.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
ATLANTA, A.
Hours 9 to I2 and I to 4—Sunday
6, to lo a. m. Office 3I5-I6 Century
building. Bell Phone Main I875.
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.
R. W. ADAMSON,
LAWYER,
Carrollton oa.
Office in Bradley building.
ADAMSON & JACKSON,
LAWYERS,
Carrollton, oa.
f 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.
R. E. FOSTER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention to Diseases of
Women. Office in Brad'ey Bldg.
Day Phone 176-3,
Carrollton, Ga.
HAMRICK & THOMASSON
LAWYERS
Carrollton, Ga.
Rooms I and 2 Bass Building.
L. M. LOVVORN
Dentists office over Lovvoru’s drug
store. Bowdon, Ga.
RAY F. SOX,
DENTIST
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Bradley Building
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
J. T. COLEMAN,
Watchmaker
Expert Watch and Clock Repairing
Jewelry Repairing and Engraving.
South West Corner Public Square
with “HAMRICKS”
CARROLLTON. - GA.
Prices reasonable. Work
Guaranteed.
Money to Loan
I have some cheap money
to loan. See me before bor
rowing elsewhere.
W. P. COLE
1 am pleased to recommend
Chamberlains Cough Remedy as
the best thing I Know and the saf
est remedy for coughs, colds and
bronchial trouble.” Writes Mrs L.
B. Arnold of Denver, Colo., “We
have ussd it repsatedly and it has
never failed to give relief.” For
sale by W. L. Wortqy and John
son Drug Go.
MONEY TO LOAN
m prepared t n m«ke loans on improved
1 lands in Carroll Couuty.at 7 and 8 per
farm
cent imprest on
to farmers and
principal is
of special advantage
f-rs owning farms. The
,ble In annual install"’
ments of oiiH-tenth of the amunt borrowed
and interest is dunged only-on the amount
actually interest. Loans are made tor a
period «-f |l v h years and there is no com mis-
Him ohar . ed * for m»klng but a reasonable
sum for abstracting ti» lo. If you are in need
ot money mid have 1 proved faun lands to
offer as security. it will pav yon to consult
mo Ij. Z. DORob/l’T.
Roop Building. Oariollton. f#a.
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they a-.e the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY-LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever
over a druggist’s counter.