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THE CARROLL FREE PRE88, CARROLLTON, QA.
Sale Of Suits Dresses
And Skirts
We have just received from several
New York manufacturers, a number of
close out lots in Suits, Skirts and Goats.
Friday morning we will have a Special Sale on these
garments that will move them more rapidly. These
garments are not remnant lots of cheap merchandise
but High Glass Garmentsfrom manufacturers we have
had Suits from all Season.
One lot of Suits value up to $27.00
Blacks, Blues, Browns and Reds, $20.00
Another lot Suits-values 18 00, 18.50 and 20.00
Grays, Blues, Blacks, your choice $1500.
Another lots Suits value up to $15.00
Blacks, Browns, Blues, Reds, choice $9.95.
A few evening dresses in Black Voile, Velvet, Lot
Black Chiffon and Messaline and Light Grey Messaline
to be sold at same proportion.
Black Voile Skirts Special $5.95
Black Ghiflon Panama Skirts, special $3.95
Black Silk Petticoats, special $2.98
All alterations will be added in this special sale.
Sale begins Saturday morning and lasts till lots are
closed.
A. J. Baskin Co
“YOUR STORE”
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Karma on the Job.
Put in everyday English, Karma
is the law that whatever you have
coming to you is bound to catch up
with you sooner or later and you
can't sidestep it. It may be good
or it may be bad, or it may be a lit
tle of both, but it will lirid you, no
matter how many times you have
moved away without leaving your
new address. And, whatever it is, it
will be exactly what your own ac
tions have made you deserve—not
an ounce more or an ounce less or
a fraction thereof. Some people
call this law Nemesis. Some call it
by other names. Some don't call it
at all, but they don’t need to. It
comes without calling. Some poo-
pie say they don't believe in it, and
some scot! pt it. But the law goes
right on, minding its own business
and saying very little.—Nautilus.
A Wonderful “Coo.”
Some of flie tenants of a Scotch
nobleman noted for his temperance
principles were being entertained
one day at dinner. There were plen
ty of aerated water and milk for
them, hut nothing stronger. One
of the farmers, who knew by expe
rience what to expect, had provided
himself with a flask of rum and, un
known to a brother farmer, poured
a generous quantity into the glass
of milk which his neighbor had
elected to drink. In due time the
unsuspecting farmer put the glass
his lips and seemed to enjoy it so
that he never stopped till he fin
ished it. Then he turned to his
friend and remarked, “Hecli, man
Tanimhs, what a coo!” — London
jAjtswors.
Somo Tyrolean Epitaphs.
A German traveler discovered
some quaint epitaphs in a Tyrolean
cemetery.
On a tombstone in a valley of
Tux was this inscription: “In pious
remembrance of the honest Widow
Anna Kriedi, forty years long.”
A miller is thus remembered: “In
Christian memory of 11.. who de
parted this life without human as
sistance.”
A farmer whose initials only are
given and who appears to have been
the author of his own epitaph has
this memo”ial: “Here rests in God
E. Iv. He lived twenty-six years as
man and thirty-seven years as hus
band.”
On the tomb of a man who fell
from a roof and was killed are
these words: “Here fell Jacob ll«-
sennkopf from the roof into eterni
ty.”
This wail of a desolate husband
caps the climax: “Tears cannot
bring thee hack to life. Therefore
1 weep.”
Fine Display of Keroicm.
A neighbor of ours, a portly gen
tleman, lias been guiltless of anv
strenuous acts these maxy years.
Recently his house caught lire. Yol
nmes of smoke rolled in from the
kitchen. Hatching up his walking
stick and clapping his hat firmly on
his head, lie started •.villi firm step*
for the front .door, f s he went
through the hall lie shouted liistily:
“Girls! Girls! Eire! Save the
plan:)!"—Woman's l ; "i . Compan
Some attractive new post
cards in Hamrick’s rack this week,
lc to 5c. New local views.
Mrs. W. A. Lyle went to Augusta
last Sunday to be with her son, Joe
who is very sick.
Mrs. R. Id. Hyatt entertained the
Domino Club Friday afternoon.
After the games a delicious salad
course with hot coffee was served.
Mr. G. W. Fleming returned Wed
nesday from Tennessee, where he
bought two cars of mules for Stew
art & Fieming. Anyone desiring a
nice young mule should call on
them.
We reget to to say that Mr. Rob
ert Harmon is not doing so well, and
will probably again go to Atlanta
for treatment.
Rev. W. E. Dozier and daughter,
Miss Maggie spent Thursday visit
ing Mrs. W. E. Dozier, who is still in
Atlanta at the Sanatariun, but im
proving.
$ceal 7(ews
Judge S. W. Harris is in Cedar-
town this week.
Claude Upshaw of Bremen, spent
Wednesday here.
Go to J. M. Hughens for a $5.00
shoe at $3.98
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrell of New-
nan, are spending this week with
relatives.
FOR SALE—Pair of nice mules,
wagon and harness. See J N Hollo
way, Mandeville Mills No. 1. 4
The Lit Mu Club will meet with
Mrs. B. F. Boykin this afternoon.
Get you a $3.50 all wool sweater
for $2.58 at Hughens’
Mrs E. G. Kramer will go to At
lanta this week to see ' Ben Hur.”
See J. M. Hughens $3 shoes for
$2.48
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith are
in Atlanta this week.
Have you heard what “Smile’
said about you?
Miss Luna Cook of East Point
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Little brass lamps 15 cents. Fitts
Drug Store
Mr. Ben Cox is on the sick list
this week.
J, M. Hughens millinery stock at
cost,
Miss Mary Long entertained
twelve of her friends at a Sewing
party Wednesday afternoon.
See that 98 cent shoe at J, M.
Hughens.
Mr. Harold Ragland and Mr Bar
ron of Newnan, spent Friday here,
Extra 12 1-2 cent outing at 9
cents per yard at Hughens’.
J. J. Atwell, who has been con
fined to his room for the past month
is no better.
My notes and accounts are in the
hands of W, T. Hendon Esq. of Sand
Hill for collection, Plese see him at
once and save cost. I must collect
as they are past due.
J. C. Smith, M, D.
Full line of Christmas goods of
very kind at J .M. Hughens.
Dr. Thos. W. Broek has entered
partnership with Dr. L J. Brock and
will be glad to see their friends at
their dental office on the third floor
of First National Bank building.
Get yourself a new hat at cost at
J. M. Hughens.
Vases, Comports, Fern Dishes,
see them sparkle! Hear them ring!
They are they are the real thing.
Johnson Drug Co.
At the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, the pastor will preach in
the morning on “Is our Religion
Worth While" and at the evening
on "The Wise and Kingly Choice.”
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! all kinds, sizes
and prices at Johnson Drug Co.
J. M. Hughens is selling out
dry goods and shoes at reduced
prices
Don’t forget the Free Press office
is the place to get your Christmas
printing done. Fine printing is our
specialty.
Work baskets, they're here, make
grandma happy.
Johnson Drug Co.
The many friends of Mr. IT. P.
Kelley will be glad to know that he
will soon be able to be out again.
Itch relieved in 30 minuites by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails Sold by Dr. J. D. Hamrick.
zl iRHns&sie relief Frsr.
Sheer5 J;;:';;.-;..
Within the last few years these
versatile artist have made for them
selves an enviable reputation. They
have mnde a careful study of the
art of entertaining and the results
is an ideal program well balanced,
artistic and complete. Whether it i
is in impersonation, music novel- 1
1 ties, vocal duets or instrimental or
j vocal solos, the same artistic finish
: is noticable, and the result is an en-
j tertainment that can hardly fail to
' meet the popular demand as well
; as to satisfy the most critical.
1 Seltool Auditorium, Wednesday
Dec. 14th. 1910. At 8:00 p. m.
in spring and summer, it's
the natural time to store up
health and vitality for the
year.
Scott’s Elision
f ? j fa Nature’s best end quick-
, i Cot Help. All Drujjciata
Dr. Thos. W. Brock, of Tallapoosa, 1
has moved to this place with his
family and will practice denistry,
with Dr. Jeff Brock.
Xmas Candy-Lovely box is at
Fitts Drug Store.
Baby caps, men and boys heavy
underwear at cost at J. M. Hughens
Cough syrup, cough drops, and
cold tablets. Fitts Drug Store
Mrs. Bob. Jones of Whitesburg,
will spend the week here.
Everything in notions at reduced
prices at J. M. Hughens.
Mr. J. 0. Prothro and family left
Thursday for Brooks, Ga., where they
will make their home in the futurSj,
We regret to lose this excellent'
family, but wish them much success
in their new home. Of course they
ordered the Free Press sent to them
there.
Si
Dr. W. H. Malone, of Mt. Zion was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Beautiful box paper at Fitts Drug
Co.
Dr. J. A. Carter spent the first of
this week in Rome with Miss Lucille
Shell who has been suffering with
her throat.
Mrs. J. E. Jones is spending thi
week in LaGrange.
C. J. Nichols spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Rev. R. A. Edmondson, the new
pastor of the Methodist Church paid
us a pleasent call Wednesday, just
dropped in to get acquainted. CalL
again Rev. Edmondson, our latclr^
string is always on the outside.
Rev. Geo. D. Harris, of Piedmont,
spent a few days here last week.
W. C. Bun and W. H, Trawick, of
Csdartown, attended Ithe stock-hold
ers meeting of the Gainsboro Tele
phone Company last week.
The $18.00 gold hanle unbrella in
Hamrick’s window is priced $14.50
te-day. The price is being reduced
50c a day until it will be sold.
Mr. J. L. Lineburger, of Talladega w
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Julian.
Handsome presents for gift pur
poses can be found at Hamrick’s.
R. Lee Sharpe spent Thursday in
Atlanta.
Drugs—Drugs—Drugs.
Fitts Drug Store.
Miss Mary long has returned from
a visit to Cordele.
Mrs. C. H. Stewart will spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
We have a nice line of well select
ed, moderate price Xmas goods.
Fitts Drugstore.
Mrs. B. F. Boykin and Miss Marie
Bradley will spend the rest of the
week in Atlanta.
Presents for Mother and Father
are sometimes difficult to select, a
pair of Hawes glasses in a nice case
is acceptable and appreciated.
Fit:s Drug Store.
Mr. W. R. Bearden, of Campbell
County, and Miss Lizzie Windom
were married last Sunday at the
home of Rev. W. E. Dozier on Maple
Street.
Sensible Gifts
For Ladies, Men And Children.
For Ladi°s and Children.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Neatly Boxed
Kid Gloves- Golf Gloves
Sweater Coats, Mufflers
Auto Scarfs—Silk Raincoats
Caracul Coats, Ladies and Childrens
Coat Suits-Silk Petticoats
Fur Sets or odd Fur Pieces
Silk Stockings, Buster Brown Hose
Leather Handbags, Velvet Bags, Mesh Bags
New Velvet Belts, Assorted Colors
Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets
White Quilts, Table Covers
Table Damask, Napkins to match
Ready Made Kimonas-Shirt Waists
Lace Curtains Linen Towels
Rugs, Art Squares
»*,
Persian Waist Patterns, Allover Nets
Silk Umbrellas
Holiday Ribbons for tieing packages
Bearskin Cloaks, Caps to match
Bedroom Slippers
Evening Dresses
Talcum Puff Boxes
Hat Pins; Belt Pins, Hat Pin Holders
Fancy Catchalls, Lace Collars, Jabots
For Men
Mr. R. Lee Sharpe informs us
that the Free Press’ article last
week has resulted in 38 mail orders
so far for “Smile” mostly in other j
States. This shows you do business i
when you put an ad in The Free 1
Press,]
Lounging Robes, House Slippers
Combination Boxes, Silk Sox and Ties
Silk Suspenders neatly boxed
H. S. & M. Full Dress Suits
Meyers Kid Gloves, Golf Gloves
Scarf Pins and Link Sets
Boyden Shoes, Stetson Hats
Silk or Linen Pandkerchiefs
Suit Cases, Bag, Trunks
Plush Lap Robes
Full Dress White Vests, Dress Shirts
Top Coats, Cravenetted Overcoats
Pajamas, Night Shirts
Umbrellas, Walking Canes
There are many other articles to be found in our
large and well assorted stock that will make a sensible
and much appreciated gift for Father, Mother, Brother
Sister, “Him” or “Her.”
Our salespeople will take special pleaure in showing
you and we will gladly weigh and mail your packages
for you.
LET US SERVE YOU
CO..
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YOUR STORE”
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