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HE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA. THUR8DAY. FEBRUARY 23 1911
IT MAY BE
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That some time you will need the assistance
this bank can render. If you are depositing your
money here and transachug your business with
us. you may be assured of our friendly consider
ation at all times.
Every man today has a good chance to lay up a
competence if he savss. An account with this
bank will provide an excellent plon of laying aside
that portion of your earnings not needed for im
mediate use.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CARROLLTON.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus $100,000;00
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 gold
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
ADAMSON., Puesident. JNO. M. JACKSON, Vice-Pres.
G. C. COOK. Cashier.
I Am Home All The Time
Not here to-day, and gone to-morrow
I am a man who did not, nor does not have to leave my
home, county or state to practice my proffession.
I know my business, and have built up an enviable repu
tation all over Western Georgia.
I advertise my business to protect you from the smooth
talking yankee strangers, who go about over the country
cheating the people out of their hard earned money, leaving
them with a pair of brass glasses not worth ten cents. I
am no fakir, professing glasses are a “cure all” as some do,
but I do know how to fit the proper lenses in a frame that
fit the proper lenses in a frame that fit the face, thereby
throwing the proper light to the optic nerves, which will re
lieve a number of nervous ailments, of which nervous head
aches are one.
Why bother with your Eye-Troules? and why entrust your
Eye-Sight with a rank stranger?
The BEST and SAFEST as well as the cheapest way is
to leave your Eye-Troubles to me, and should the lenses
need changing, as the eye sight improves, I am right here to
do it without extra charge.
I spend my money, to ask you this question: Doesn't
this look reasonable to you?
—DR. J. D. HAMRICK —
Eye Sight Specialist Carrollton, Georgia
IB. F-BOTKIET
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made on Farms and City House andLots.
JiALITY
EXCLUSIVELY
EGGS. EGGS
Gray’s White Leghorn Yards.
The South’s laieest wSr' ers are in my Yards. Intelligently mated to produce Bird*
i for Vitalii purposes as well as standard requirements Eggs $3, $2, and $1.50 per
ysetting
Box 154
tality purpi -
■ of 15. Satisfaction Gearanteed.
Gr^’s White Leeghorn Yards Carrollton, Ga.
Program of Conference on
Evangelism
The program of the Cenference on
Evangelism for the two Georgia
Conferences at Wesley Memorial
Church, March 3-12, 191U is prac
tical]^ complete.
Bishop E. E. Hoss will preach the
opening sermon Friday night, March
3rd, and lecture daily during the
entire conference on the “Funda
mental Doctrines of the Bible.” No
man in world-wide Methodism is
more competent to present authora-
titively the doctrines needing em
phasis in revival campaigns than
Bishop Hoss. He will also deliver
two addresses bearing upon his re
cent visit to our three mission fields
in Asia, with special reference to
the place of missions in the revival.
Bishop Jno. C. Kilgo will preach
every night during the conference,
and will deliver two inspirational
addresses on “Pastoral Evangelism”
Saturday and Sunday, March 4-5.
Other speakers with their topics,
are as follows:
Miss Mabel Howell, of Kansas
City, Mo. on “Training for the Re
vival;" four addresses.
Miss Emma Tucker, of Enterprise,
Fla. on “Enduement for the Revival”
five addresses.
W. F. McMurry, D. D„ Louisville,
Ky.. on "Pastoral Evangelism," two
addresses; on “Brazil” one.address.
Dr. G. T. Rowe, Charlotte, N. C.,
on "Pastoral Evangelism” four ad
dresses.
Dr. W.. N. Ainsworth, of Macon,
Ga., on “The Pastor and the Revival"
and “The Epworth League and the
Revival," two addresses.
Dr. Ed F. Cook, Nashville, Tenn.,
on "Missions and the Revival,” three
addresses.
Col. N. E. Harris, Macon, Ga., on
“The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment;" one address.
Bishop W. A. Candler, Atlanta,
Ga., on " Mexico and Cuba;” two ad-
dresses
Dr. Chas. D. Bulla, Nashville, Tenn.
on the “Place of the Organized Class
in the Revival;" two addresses, March
4-5.
Dr. H. M. Hamil, on “The Place
of the Organized .Class in the Re
vivajL” one address, Sunday 5th.
Mrs. H. M. Hamil, on “The Kin
dergarten and Primary Departments
in the Revival,” one address, Sunday
March 5th.
Dr. H. M. Hamil, on “The Super
intendent in the Revival,” one ad
dress, Monday, March 6th.
Mrs. H. M. Hamil, on“The Teacher
in the Revival,” two addresses, Mon
day and Tuesday, March 6-7.
Dr. Fitzgerald S. Parker, on the
Epworth League in the Revival,"
four addresses, March 8-11.
Bishop Hoss will conduct the clos
ing session of the conference on
Sunday, March 12th.
Bishop Jno. C. Kilgo will be one
of two speakers at the young peo
ples’ mass meeting Sunday afternoon
March 12.
Sundayschool superintendents and
teachers will note that the Sunday-
school hour of the Conference comes
during the first five days of the
Conference. This hour will be fol
lowed by departmental conferences
on Sunday-schools and missions.
Epworth Leaguers will note that
the Epworth League hour comes on
each of the last five days of the
conference. This hour will be fol
lowed by departmental conferences
on Epworth Leagues and missions.
Rev. W. R. Mackay.of Winterville
Ga., will aid in the conduct of the
music throughout the conference,
and lead the three daily half-hour
prayer services' March 4-7.
Rev. J. M. Glenn, of Moultrie, Ga.,
will conduct the three daily half-
hour prayer services, March 8-12.
Special hotel, boarding house and
railroad rates are being applied for,
and will be announced in due time.
The Conference is to be a mass
meeting, but Presiding Elders and
pastors can greatly help the Confer
ence by suggesting that each church
in the state send at least one repre
sentative for each department of
work it conducts. All preachers,
Sunday-school superintendents and
teachers, Epworth League officers,
presidents of Women’s Missionary
Societies, and church leaders are
urged to come and stay through the
entire session. The subject of mis
sions will receive daily emphasis.
Bishop Hoss’ address on the’Orient”
will be given Saturday and Sunday
March 4-5.
Leaders of the Laymen s Mission
ary Movement are urged to be pres
ent at the Laymen's missionery mass
meeting on Sunday afternoon, March
5th.
Forjfurther information write Wes
ley Memorial Church, Atlanta, Ga
Attention Non-Subscribers.
It has become such a constant
occurence for resident subscribers to
complain to us because of the wor
ry occasioned by non-subscribers
running into their homes at all hours
to "borrow the use of your.telephone
for a minute” (we have lost a great
many subscribers on account of this
habit) that unless the habit i is dis
continued we will ,be compelied, in
self defense, to impersonate the tele
phone borrowers.” You may think
we do not know who you are, and
who you are worrying, but we do,
even down to the least of you, for
while the subscriber you worry may
meet you with a pleasant word and
smile and tell you "certainly, go
ahead,” they take the first oppor
tunity that presents itself to com
plain to us about your “borrowing”
habit and enquire if there isn’t
some way it can be stopped,
Now, we have this to say to you,
if your need for a telephone is suffi
cient to c&use you to “borrow" the
use of your neighbor’s, you need
one bad enough to rent it, pay us
for our service and stop "borrowing’’
the use of your neighbor’s.
You are asking for the equivalent
of “hard, cold cash" when you ask
your neighbor for the use of their
telephone and at the same time you
are taking our service which costs
us good money to furnish without
reimbursing us for it.
Don’t you think you have impos
ed on your neighbors and the com
pany long enough? They do and
we do, if your sense of right and jus
tice is so perverted you lean not see
it that way without being told so,
and we want to impress it on you,
if you are^a “borrower,” that this
article is aimed directly at you and
that none of you are exceptions.
Gainesboro Telephone &
Telegraph Co:
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 $}ank
Carrollton, Ga.
FOR SALE—A few prize-winning
chickens, White Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds. Eggs from either the
Rhode Island Reds or White Leg
horns: 1st lieu, pei-setting $2.00;
2nd pen per setting $1.00.
Loyd H. Griffin.
Bats, baJs, mits, gloves
masks at J. R Holt Drug Co.
and
Meal flanking tferviee
The completed bankiug service is the service that
appeals to all interests, and to all classes.
To the business man with an 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. vou interested in such a perfected banking
service, designed for your convenience?
’Citizens flank
4 Carrollton, Ga * <
SHOWING J
WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERY
WHITE GOODS.
Linen Lawn
Handkerchief Lines
45 in Linon Pillow Casing
90 in linen Sheeing
36 in. Linen Waistiag
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
Marched Sets In Dainty
Designs
Don’t Fail To Sec Our White Goods,
Laces and Embroidery.