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THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, ttEORQIA. THUR8DAY, FEBRUARY 16 1911
ASK THE MAN
Who checks on this bank which he considers
the safer way t.o carry money:
Cash!, in the pocket or
one of our check books
The CHECK BOOK is the best way when safety
and convenience are considered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CARROLLTON.
Capital $100,000.00
surplus $100,000.00
;
I a
Money Is Safer In This Bank
Than Out Of It.
If you have money to burn, keep it hid somewhere- in the
house, or if you have it to lose, buy an oil well or a salted Hold
mine. If you want to keep it safely so that you can get it when
ever you want it, bring it to us.
This institution has-been noted for its conservative manage
ment, it courteous treatment to customers at*all times, its unex
celled facilities and satisfactory service.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent, $1.50 year.
THE
PEOPLES BANK
CAPITAL $60,000
SURPLUS $6,000
J. R. ADAMSON, Puesident. JNO. M. JACKSON, Vice-Pres.
G. C. COOK. Cashier.
• Dyeing Dyeing
> KRRL MERRELL
« “Thee Presser”
T The only \Vhite Pressing .Club in the city.
S Membership $i per month 5 Tickets for $1
be
.2 Kindly Consider Me
We Cater to the Gountry Trade. Call 200
On the Square Over Holmes’ Fount-
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- SAY LOOK HERE -
Wouldn’t you give $25.00 for the assurance of having the
certain time all the rest of your life?
You readily pay $25.00 for a new suit of clothes every
three months and thtnk nothing of it.
Yet you go day after day with a grandfathers watch that
is years behind the high developement of the present wtetch.
Pay us $25.00, and we will place in your possession a
watch that we guarantee to keep you correct time for a
life-time.
JB. F.BOYKINT
/
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made on Farms and’City House andLots.
W. Corner Square.
Carrollton, Georgia.
he Free Press 6ne Year $1.00
Second Educational Special
Has Interesting Exhibits
The exhibits on the second edu
cational train that will arrive in
Carrollton March 17th, are tastefully
arranged, and present in graphic
form data of interest on every phaze
of a gricultural practice in the state
of Georgia.
The car of live stock is very at
tractive. Some splendid specimens \
of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry being carried on this car.
they will be exhibited on a flat car,
and this will enable all to see them
to advantage. The car of farm ma
chinery will prove interesting to
many. There is a gas engine, which
drives a motor, showing how light
for the farm home may be generated;
various grinding mills, and a gin,
such as farmers might use to delint
their choice selected seed, and pre
vent itsbeing contaminated by press
ing through a public gin; a manure
spreader, deep tilling plow, and vari
ous other implements the use of
which means better preparation of
the land and larger and more profit
able crops.
In the baggage cars many of the
exhibits shown are behind glass and
present a very attractive sight. Ev
erything has been labeled with the
utmost care and one taking time
enough to pass through the car can
gather much valuable information
without the aid of a guide, though
some fourteen experts accompany
the train for the sole purpose of giv
ing information to visitors. The
Boys’ Corn Club exhibits, showing
methods of germinating and testing
seed, will interest many. The soil
analy ses shown are certainly as im-
por.ant as anthing could be .to the
iarmers of the state. The exhibit
cotton grades will prove instructive
to all wno stuuy them for a few
minutes. The model farm showing
how tl e land should be divided to
enable the practice of an economic
rotation is one of the most instruc
tive ft atures of the train, and ev
eryone can afford to spend some
time studying this unique exhibit.
The working dairy will furnish many
valuable lessons. See it by all
means. Artificial cotton plants and
charts have been prepared to illus
trate the effect of a deficiency in
certain elements, such as potash or
plant growth. A section of plants
just as they grow in the field forms
a feature of the cotton exhibit, and
illustrates a yield of about two and
one-half bales per acre. This is one
of the selected strains of cotton pro
duced on the farm which is resistant
to Anthracnose. a disease which
causes millions of dollars loss in
Georgia every year. In addition
there exhibits of spray machinery
and spray |material for controlling
injurious insects and plant diseases.
The State Department of Ento
mology has a very attractive dis
play. Valuable data is presented
relative to fertilizers and fertilizing
material, and problems in soil fer
tility and farm management. Some
twelve bulletins are carried on this
train and will be distributed to those
asking for them free of cost. They
will give information concerning a
great variety of topics and aggregate
in all more than 2,000,000 pages of
printed matter.
It would take pages to describe
the exhibits carried with any degree
of detail or accuracy, but this sum
mary will give the public some lcea
concerning them. Come and see for
your self. You will be benefitted,
and those accompanying the train
wtll extend every courtesy and con
sideration within their power to
visitors.
FOR SALE—A fe\y prize-winning
chickens. White Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds. Eggs from either the
Rhode Island Reds or White Leg
horns: 1st pen, per setting $2.00;
2nd pen per setting $1.00. -
Loyd H. Griffin.
Be Kind to Even Spring Poets,
They Can’t help It.
Read this and you will learn some
thing. We have no ‘catch-penny
schemes” in our business as some
do have. All goods advertised over
our name are bought NICE and
FRESH from the leading manufac
turers, .thereby assuring you the
Lest results from taking or using
such goods. We DO NOT have to
resort to bankrupt stocks of old
goods to secure goods for our custo
mers. Take notice, and should you
be offered any of D. Week’s &. Co’s.
“BREAKrUP-A-COLD" Tablets, etc.,
at any storein Carrollton, outside
of ours, you may know that they
were obtained from such a bank-
rupt'stock and are over two years old
“The Leader” Hamrick’s
The A. & M. School Celebaded
Georgia Day
1. Georgia’s Early History Lan
der Lane, Troup Co.
2. (Jeorgia in Colonial Times. Roy
Piatt, Harris, Co.
3. Two Indian Legends. Dora
Foster, Carroll, Co.
4. Song, Red Old Hills of Ga. Class.
5. One of Richard M. Johnston’s
Stories. David Hollis, Chattoochee,
Co.
6. Life of Sidney Lanier. Tom
Tisinger, Carroll, Co.
7. Alexander Stephens. Joe Davis
Troup, Co.
8. Henry Grady and his Prohibi
tion Speech in Atlanta. Gordon Rob
inson, Carroll Co.
9. Song, The Sunny South. Class.
10. J. T. Graves’ Eulogy on John
B. Gordon. C, Almon, Carroll, Co.
11. Joel C. Harris. Norman Causey
Carroll, Co.
First Baptist Church.
Music, Sunday, Feb. 19th.
11a. in.
Prelude: Air - - Sullivan
Offertoire; Nuptials - Weley
Solo;, “The Lord is My Shepherd”
Miss Sadye Merrell
Postlude - Processional {- Brown
7 p. m.
Prelude - Pastorial - Morrison
Offertoire - Lucia Donezetti
Cornet "The Holy City” Adams
W. S. Campbell v
Postlude - Allegro - Bearden
Organist, G. L. Hamrick.
Everyone cordially invited to
worship with us. Prayermeeting
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Sunday
School, Sunday morning at 9:40,
A. K. Snead, Superintendent.
EVERY FARMER
As well as every business man should have a
bank account. WHY?
Your money is safer in the bank than anywhere
else.
Paying your bills by check is the simplest and
most convienient method.
Your check becomes a voucher for the debt pays.
It gives you a better standing with business men.
Money in the Bank strengthens your credit.
To Those Desiring Banking Connections With An
Old Established Bank, We Extend Our Service.
We carry sufficient burglary insurance to •cover
all cash on hand.
'Carrollton f&ank
Carrollton, Ga.
Peroxide soap and cream 25 cents
each. Their constant use will
bleach the skin without damage to
sama J. R. Holt Drug Co.
Mr. R. B. Cromwell, a professional
catcher of national renown, will be
with us in the near future to spend a
couple of days, and get %cquainted
with the local players. Will the
managers of teams kindly' leave
their name and address with us so
we can notify them when Mr Crom
well arrives. J. R. Holt Drug Co. ■
Meal flanking iferviee
The completed banking service is the service that
appeals to all interests, and to all classes.
To the business man with au active account, to
whom general expediting of business, unfailing
courtesy and perchance accommodation—means
very much.
To the legal custodian of funds, seeking an abso-
lutely safe repository for funds entrusted to his
care.
To the widow, who finds a bank account so handy
in the systematizing and in the arrangement of
her financial affairs and as an active encourage
ment to thrift.
This is the universal service we are offering.
Are you interested in such a perfected banking
service, designed for your convenience?
'Citizens flank
Carrollton, Ga
SHOWING
WHITE GOODS. LACES AND EMBROIDERY
WHITE GOODS.
Linen Lawn
Handkerchief Linen
45 in Linen Pillow Casing
90 in Linen Sheeing
36 in. Linen Waisting
36 in. checked linen Waist
ing.
36 in India Linon
40 in. White Lawn.
Persian Lawns *
50 in. Lingere Lawn
36 in. Pajama Checks
36 in. Indian Head
36 in, Bleached Drilling
Plain Nainsooks
Checked Nainsook
Plain Flaxon
Checked Flaxon
White Madras
White Poplin
Checkad Dimity.
White Pique
White Swiss
Long Cloth
Lonsdale Cambric
Mercerized Waistings Etc.
LACES
Mechlin Laces
Baby Irish Laces
Hexagon Laces
Linen Laces
Valencenes Laces
Lace Bands
All Over Laces
Silk Laces
Persian Laces
Persian Bands
See The Bargains in Laces On Bargain Counter.
EMBROIDERY
Embroiders Flouncing
Corset Cover Embroidery
Nainsook Embroidery
Mull Embroidery
Swiss Embroidery
Embroidery Bands
Embroidery Shirt „Waist
Fronts,
Embroidery Insertions
Matched Sets In Dainty
Designs
Don’t Fail To See Our White Goods,
Laces and Embroidery.