The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, April 20, 1911, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CARROLL FREE PRESS. CARROLLTON, GA. Seed %ews Post Cards, Williams’ Post Cards Get a Majestic Souvenir Set of Ware at Carrollton H’dw Co,s store during demonstration week Apr 24-9 Rev H. L. Edmondson, of Atlanta will preach at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. W. E. Dozier and Harry Kings- bery leave Thursday for Rome Ga., to attend the State Sunday School Convention. _S_Quality, service and moderate *2*prices at J. R. Holt Drug Co. Messers Geo Dozier, Red Thornton An- Doug Merrell and L. Newell visited ! in Atlanta Tuesday. Brooms 30cjiot 50c, Williams. See the Glassware in Williams windows. 10c Lawn only 7 l-2c at Hugh Jackson Cp., successors to tne Lee - Jackson Co. A new enterprise for Carrollton, a wholesale Drug and Grocery store is being organized for the good of people here and the surronding country. Why pay more than lc for post cards, all grades lc at Williams. 1 Ice Tea Glasses, Pitchers and Ice Tubs at Williams. j Globes at Williams’. See the Mercer University Glee Club, Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium. Fourth nual Tour. Candy 10cand 25c at Williams’.! Mrs. J. W. Stone’s father, Mr. W. Perdue and Pace, have tendered c. Dorris of Douglasville, spent Sat the Chautauqua the use of their; ur day and Sunday in Carrollton, large ware house again this yt-cu. J — rime to plant watermelons and University Glee cantaloupes. You will find a Y OU’LL be a credit to your= seld, to your good taste and your good judgment, when you appear in one of our Hart Schaff- ner & Marx suits. You’ll be a credit to us, too, that is one reason why we like to sell these clothes. H. S. & M. Suits $18 and up. Other Suits $10 and up. AxiMSaaikinfEo, This store is |the home of Hart Schaffner &. Marx clethes Qpp tbp Mprcer Club, Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium. Fourth An nual Tour. At the N. Georgia Oratorical Cone testheld atDallas lastweek Carrollton won three gold medals, Rabun Stev ens of the A. &. M. College won the boys medal in Oratory, Miss Alva Lowry won the girl’s medal in Com position, Kramer Broadnax won one of the medals in spelling. See the Mercer University Gle Club. Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium, Fourth An nual Tour. Don’t forget to attend the Majestic Range Demonstration at our store one week, April 24th to 29th. Carrollton Hardware Co. See the Mercer University Glee Club, Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium. Fourth An nual Tour. Miss Jessie Butler and Mr. Virgil Harris were quietly married at the brides home on Cedar St. last Sun day morning, W. J. Millican per forming the ceremony. Their many friends wish for them much hap piness and prosperity. Drop in our store during our Ma jestic Demonstration Week, April 24th to 29th and let us show you why the Great and Grand Majestic Range is the best on earth. A Souv enir Set of Ware worth $8, given with every Range sold. Carrollton H’dw Co. Come to see us and let us tell you about the Norman buggy, no trouble to show its superior points over otlnr makes. Carrollton Hardware Co. goodly assortment in bulk at J. R. Holt Drug Co. Married, Mr. Lovett Newell and Miss Model T. Ford. Ford is an every mans car at the fair. 6 & 7c calicoe at 4 l-2c at Hugh Jackson Co., successors to the Lee - Jackson Co. Little Earl Murphy of Whitesburg is spending the week with G. A. Hogan’s family. Paris Green for potato bugs, and plenty of it at Fitts Drug Store. 2 Paul C. Jack, of Rome, spent Wednesday here. .Moth Balls, Sulphur candles, Bug prevenative, Red Cedar Flakes, Chloride of lime, and other “Spring Cleaning” necessities. J. R. Holt Drug Co. Miss Lucile Shell, who is attend ing Shorter College, spent the first of the week with homefolks. We are now prepared to supply your wants in Nancy Hall, and South Ga. Pumkin Yam Potato slips Wholesale or retail. Send us your orders, say when you want them, and your orders will receive prompt attention. J. R. Holt Drug Co. Mrs. B. L. Garrett, who has been in a sanitarium for the past two weeks, returned home today. Her friends will be glad to know that her condition is greatly improved. Miss Mary Taylor, who has been sick for the past several months, died Wednesday night at the home of her sister Mrs. Mingus, the fun eral will take place this afternoon E. M. Bass Atlanta. spent Wednesday in Why Not Tell The Truth? Some of the complaints of noth- ern negroes were given an airing in New York on Thursday night last at a meeting of the local branch of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. The speakers included the in evitable Professor W. E. B. DuBois, who said that the “Closing of the hotels and places of amusement to colored people” should be "contested" Another speaker, who in the New York Times’ report is listed as Dr. Springham, made the following re markable assertion: "We in the North suffer from the interference of the South. It is the Southerners— women generally, but sometimes men—who have forced on Northern hotels their ideas. It is through the Southern chivalry that it can hap pen that so far away as Switzerland somebody, who happens to be the niece or the cousin, is forced to leave a hotel because a Southern lady objects to her presence" We have heard of the “habit of command” which the old slavery institution is supposed to have 2 de veloped among Southerners of the wealthier class, but it is somewhat surprising to learn that the quality is so alive and vigorous in the trav- ling Southerner of our time that he can dominate the hotels of the world singlehanded and at a word. Not one out of a hundred of the patrons of the average Northern hotel is Southern or of Southern birth and to imagine that so small an ele ment could force hotel managements to draw the color line against their own wishes and contrary to public sentiment is to be guilty of the ver iest nonsense. Northern negroes and their friends make this ridicu lous charge for two reasons. They hope to forward their purposes by stirring up old sectional prejudices and they have learned that it is bad policy to complain directly of the Northern masses because of dis criminations against the blacks. Like certain white Northern editors, they know of good reasons either for ignoring the “problem” at thier doors or for falsely attributing its existence to Southern influence. If Northern hotel clerks turn away even such educated and light-col ored persons as Booker Washington and Proffesor DuBois with the dis ingenuous announcemeno that the house is “full” and then proceed to assign rooms to later applicants of the White race, it is for a more im portant reason than that in the dis tent South the color line is frankly drawn and that some lone South erner may turn up a day or two and protest. —Macon Telegraph. The new Spring Styles just received are bound to meet with an enthusiastic reception. They’re in a class by themselves, so far ahead of past season’s successes as to eliminate comparison. Finished ex amples of the best shoemaking, correct in every detail. Stylish and comfortable to a degree. On sale to-day. Your inspection is most cordially invited. Fresh garden and field seed in both package and bulk. Parker •& Wood. Warning To Railroad Men Look out for severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trou ble resulting from years of railroad ing. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind was for many years conductor on the Nickle Plate He says: “Twenty years of rail roading left my kidneys in terrible condition, There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress and the action of my bladder was frequently and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills ahd and the first bottle made a wonder ful improvement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured 1 recommend Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends. For Sale by Johnson Drug Co. The egg hunt given Saturday afternoon by little Frank and Hoyt Earnest was a delightful occasion to a number of their little friends. ... ., , ., 1 -SLTime to plant corn, beans, mil- It will more than pay you for the | ^i lett me f on8i and many other j seeds. You will find the right va- : rieties at J. R. Holt Drug Co, time to read our large ad in this paper. Carrollton H’dw Co, It’s worth $8 to you to read our j ad in this paper. I Carrollton H’dw Co Notice Singers. Carroll County Memorial Conven tion will convene at Tallapoosa Church Saturday before the first Sunday in May. Fo Sale Six room house with water, lights and garden. 28 Center Street. R. W. Jackson I wish to inform those who uiay wish potato slips later that I will be able to furnish Georgia Yams jat easonable prices. Thos. W. Dimmock. Jewelry Repairs and Special Order Work We repair and make to order in the best man ner possible all kinds of Jewelry, We a-ie anxious that we should be your family jewelers, not only {supplying Jyour larger wants, but every wont, large or small. The smallest jewelry jfrepair which you need concerns us just because it concerns you. j If it is only a brooch pin or any other small re pair, or something you want made especial to order send it to us. You will find it done promptly, in a satisfactory manner, at a reasonable price, for we appreciate the fact that you will jubge us iu all larger trans actions by the manner in which we attend to these S, W. Corner Square Carrollton, Ga. Electric Globes, Williams. LOST — Gold chain watch fob with charm engraved W. S. G. Finder re turn to Free Press and receive re ward. A few Irish potatoes and Onions left, we are closing out at a re duction. J. R. Holt Drug Co. Mrs. Geo. L. Hamrick will spend next week in Macon. l_Flower seed and lawn grass at r J- R- Holt Drug Co. Mrs. B. F. Boykin will entertain the Philathea Class this afternoon. See the Glass Pitchers at Williams New stationery, box paper, cards _ envelopes, and many other ne cessities for “My Lady" J. R. Holt Drug Co. Glassware’ big assortment cheap at Williams. Mrs. Otho Bledsoe, of Summer ville, spent the week end here. Mrs. William Gaston left Sunday for a visit to relatives in Atlanta. Come and see the great cooking wonder at our store all next week. You have a chancetoget a Souvenir Set of ware free. See large ad in this paper. Carrollton H’dw. Co. We want you to call at our store during our Majestic Demonstration week, April 24th to 29th, and get a Souvenir Set of Majestic ware. Carrollton H’dw Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ramsay are the happy parents of a baby girl born on last Saturday. The Easter egg hunt at the Park last Tuesday afternoon was one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind will long be remembered by the hundreds of happy children who at tended. The eggs , (Candy of var- j ious hues) were presented by Mess- | ers J. R. Holt and F. m. Camp, and | from the numbers found by the lit- ! tie folk the supply seemed unlimited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bass and Miss Maud Bass left today for their new home in Texas. Buy a range with a reputation and take advantage of our Free Offer during our demonstration week, Apr 24 to 26. Come in and let us show you. Carrollton H’dw Co Mrs. Lula Juhan left Tuesday for Talladega, where she goes to make her home with her daughter, Mrs J. L. Lineburger. Get a FREE Majestic Souvenir— See our ad in this issue. Carrollton H’dw Co See the Mercer University Glee Club, Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium. Fourth An nual Tour. See the list of satisfied Majestic Range users in this paper. Mrs. C. H. Stewart spent several days in Atlanta this week. See the Mercer University Glee Club, Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium. Fourth An nual Tour. The many friends of Miss Janie Williams wiil be interested to learn of her marriage to Mr. J. B. Hill. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for Atlanta, their future home. See the Mercer University Glee Club, Tuesday night, Apr. 25th, at School Auditorium. Fourth An nual Tour. Miss Corine Entrekin spent Satur day and Sunday at Mt. Zion. Mr. Civet Reed of Atlanta spent Sunday in the city. LOST - Blue and gold emblem pin, with letter “E”. Lost between Rome st. and depot. Finder please return to the Free Press. Mr. Earnest Thornton of Atlanta spent Sunday in the city. This made an ideal place last year being pleasant and cool and fully protected in case of rain which is not so in the case of a tent. It is just such men as messers Perdue and Pace that will make a Chautau qua a possibility in our city. Be sure and see the Canton disc harrow before buying, by so doing you will save both money and trouble Harris Hardware Co The Charm of Perfume By J. H. Olbert. If There are few histories in existence that do not somewhere note the use of perfume by a people, aud there is none of our best literature that does not hint at the subtle influence that women of power have wielded by the use of delicate perfumes that gave an individuality to their persons. A lovely and refined woman surround ed by a light flower scent, ever suggests a vision of spring and sunshine, especial ly in winter, even without seeing them we feel the presence of the little flower elves, they nestle in the graceful folds of her gown; play in the soft waves of her hair; fly over her delicate hands and kiss her smiling lips; they play hide and seek over hqr note paper and convey fragrant greetings to her friend or sweetheart; even in my lady’s handkerchief they leave a brave and fra grant war against her bitter enemy, the fatal bacillus. Tf And the same little charitable spirits waft through the sick chamber bring relief and comfort to the patient; purifying the air and also by magic picturing to his mind pleasant reminescences of sunshine and blooming nature. The most artistic creation of the perfume art is J. Blocki & Son’s “Flower in the Bottle’’ Empress Line, and is sold at “The Leader” Hamrick’s, who would be pleased to have you call and sample this this most exclusive line. 6 Sk r -S WEST POINT ROUTE (A £ w. p. R, R. CO,—THE w. rY- of ala ) -to- California TEXAS, MEXICO AND The West 1IJSIIS1 TATIS 131FA1RS BAIL! All at Ticket Office, write tor F. M. THOMPSON, Traveling Pass.f Agent. ATLANTA, rates and tull informi J. P. BILLUPS, General Pass. Agent. GA.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, April 20, 1911, Image 8