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To The People of Carroll County
Your section has always patronized us liberally and we have sold many Pianos in Carroll
County. So far as we know there is not a dissatisfied customer in the whole county. We appre
ciate this more than we can tell you. We want more of your business, and that we may get it we
are going to open a Special Sale of Pianos and Player Pianos in Carrollton for Ten Days,
Beginning June 19th
¥
In this sale we are going to make most liberal inducements in the way of prices and terms.
If you expect to buy within the next few years now is your chance. Pay us a visit. Let us show you
If not interested in a Piano, see and hear our wonderful self-player. You can play this your
self whether you know anything about music or not. Weare going tosave you money during this sale.
Our guarantee, backed by forty years of square dealing, is behind every piano offered by us. Ask your
neighbor who has bought from us. He will tell you. We want you to call and see us whether in the market or
not, and we will have an automobile on hand to bring you in and take you back home.
To the first customer buying in this sale, one NewPianoat$145, worth $325.
LUDDEN
W H Callaway
& BATES S. M h
R E Peeler LC
Salesmen in charge.
Holsomback
Double Springs
There will be an all day soaring
at M.t Pleasant the fourth Sunday in
this month every body is invited
to mme but leave your bottles at
home.
Orbifcnary of Mrs. CrRfer and
Mrs. Waits
Mr. Henry Davis and baby
real flick at this writing.
Mrs. Velma Cook spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Henry Acree.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Duncan visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis Suniay.
Mr. E. J, Cash and family visited
relatives near Lowell Sunday..
Miss Callie Davis spent Friday
and Saturday with Mis. Alice Phil
lips.
Mr. Will Brown and sister Miss
Belle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Davis Saturday night and Sunday.
Shady Grove
We are having some fine weather
for killing grass and the farmers
I lire making good use of it.
The many friends of Mr. J. W.
Horton will be glad to learn that
he has returned home from Hot
1 Springs Ark. where he has been
taking treatment but sorry to hear
that he is no better.
Mr. J. J. Morgan and family vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jordan Sun
day.
Mr. D. F. West and family spent
Sunday with Mr. D. H. Hamrick
and family near Center Point.
On March the 11th 191Lth«: death
angel waited the heme of Rev. John
Crider and took away from fcim his
wife whose maidenmame war Martha
Jane Bentley. Sister Crider was
born Nov. 16-1858. And an April
7-1911'one of her daughters Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Waits departed this
life aiad was buried by her mother
at Pleasant Ridge church df which
they ware members.
Sister Waits wasibornJutu 2-1882'
Dear husband and children, remem
ber Godhas better .things in. Heaven
for them than he has down here
Paul flays, if we believe thet Jesuf
r)ied and rose again, even eo then
also whkih sleep in Jesus, mill Go
1 bring with him. For this we say
| unto ycea by the wan'd of the Lord
that we which are alive and re
main unto its coming of the: Lord
shall prevent them which are
asleep. For the Lord himself shall
decend from HeaVer with a tshout,
with the voice of the, Archangel anP
with the toiumph of God and the
dead in Christ shall rase first, then
we which are alive and remain
shall lie caught up together vsvith
them in the clouds tto meet the
Lord in the air and so shell we
ever ’ 1 v.-Uh the Lord.
We request The county papers to
publish this and copies be sent to
ths fnmlies. Done by order of fee
churc 1 . in conference, This June
10-1911.
Neill, Cher, of committee.
In Memory
(0n "Monday night May, the 8th
Items Prom Tallapoosa Journal
Buford Boykin, a
prominent
was
15111,'Cod in his wisdom -saw fit to young lawyer, of Carrollton
take from our midst, little' Clarence, here'on business Saturday,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cartrighti
age thirteen months. 1 Keese Adamson, of Carrollton, was
It v as so sad to give up little here Hriday looking after sane au-
Claronee, yet we know that God 'tomoble trades.
does all things fcjntfce best. Whilej wifi 3, Tance, of Carrollton, but
it was almost heart breaking to jf orinoi jjy to f this city was visiting
give him up, it is n consolation to jj ere Wednesday.
5knov that we can meet . turn again
-where there will he mo more sorrow, 0 Glen Holmes, of Carrallton, was
■sickness nor death, and -where all tonnaantng: business here Wednesday
tears shall be wipe# away. •} u , w „ , ... ...
ilattle Clarence will never have' Mm. W. H Gill andfought er Misr,
-m suffer the sorrow and disapoint- Bessie, left Wednesday to visit re
gents of this life, hue. Will be Carrollton swd L^w^l Ga‘
• arwer at rest with, him who said, Mr T; M, Chandler, *at Carrollton
SuEer little children to come unto here Tuesday ■ "* v
me,and forbid them not, for of;such . , ,
bb the Kingdom ©f Heaven; Police have been looking after
®nlly, he is not .dead, fout only rthe sanitary condition of the city
gone on before, whore he waits to'the people should look carefully
welcome papa, mamma and other ; aboutli:eoping their premises clean
loved ones into thatccelestial home uluringtheihot summer months.
wMdh Christ said he would prepare.
St let us try by the Grace of God J- « McKibbeo, a prominent
to flo live as to meetSrttie Clarence merchant of Kansas, Carroll County
Bryan to Lecture in Rome
Hon. Wm. J. Bryan will lecture
In Memoriam
On June the fourth ttye deth Ap-
ten years
and oratorical
He is now more j
than.ever before.
on itibe other shore.
was he«e Friday.
Aunt Mattie
Dashed His Hopes.
At to [reception at the Tuileries
the Emperor Napoleon TI'l. asked
Mrs. .Ed Reed has (returned from
* visit tt friends a»d relative* at
Carrollton,
.Mrs, J. T. Young of Carrollton
Edmund About if he knew Spanish. Jwsas visiting friends and relatives
About, ««ho had been dong sighing ' hnsre Sunday and Monday,
for an .important diplomatic post
Miss Ruth Morgan was the guest Ally -IVliteS Ill Your
of Miss Florence Morgan Sunday —
evening.
Miss Nellie Harris spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Alice Jordan.
Several of the young people of
this place attended the singing at
New Hope Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cartright vis
ited the latters parents Mr. and Mrs.
Rooks Sunday.
Poultry
House?
Go after them
right with
Con key’s
Lice Liquid.
That vffll fix
them. It
drowns them
out in the
answered .prudently, “Not vet, sire.”
But the .very next "day he went hard
to work vto learn it, and a few
months 'Later he said to the em
peror, “Stine, I can speak Spanish
now.” Though tin- sovereign
■seemed rather surprised, A l out con- j
(tinued, noticing daunt ’ “T have j
learned Spanish beeuvsn your maj
esty asked me if I could speak that
language.” “Ah, yes," answered
Napoleon. “I remember now. I
had just been reading 'Hon Quixote’
in the original and had taken great
pleasure in it.”
Eeportsifrom Mrs. W. J. Vaoce,
win was carried to Carrollton a few
weeks agoin a -serious condition,
says .she has improved some and is
able to be i*p again.
The singing at this place was
very well attended Sunday evening.
Burnard Fleming of Carrollton
spent last week with his uncle Mr.
J. T. Morgan.
cracks, where they breed and thrive and
hideaway through the day until the fowls
come. back to. roost at night Get into old
clothes and with a sprayer or sprinkling
can full of Conkey’s Lias Liquid, go oyer
the whole place and paint the roosts with
the same stuff. Try this. We guarantee
it effective. Conkey’s Lice Liquid 35c qtj
60c 2 qts.; $1.00 a gallon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Jackson and
little daughter Eugenia visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Horton Sunday night.
Funny.
Borroughs—Mr. Merchant’s out.
you aay? Well,, he had an appoint
ment with me here. That’s very
funny. New Office Boy—Yes. sir; 1
gnesa he thought it was too. Anv-
ways, be waa laughin’ when he went
out.
'Jnrlnl Fop 5i - di ses«o
taWtot/l Reliev . sour stoma
palpitation of the heart. Dig
.our stoma
what you e-
Express toStop Liquor Mauling
Savannah, Ga. Jute 12.—
in RoBte on Friday evening, June g e l came arid made our hearts sad
2Jrd. this announcement comes by taking from us our beloved sister
wittugreat interest to the many Rome \i r8 Le e Hubbard,
adwrirers of the brilliant Nebraskan. I She led a quiet, modest and chris-
Ttey will also be glad to learn that tian lifeand though a suffererfor the
he is to speak at the Airdome, which p as t year she bore it with Christian
is the most comfortable auditonqm fortitude, she loved God, and never
an Rome, and which will afford op- 8e emed to doubt his promises and
iportunity for large numbers to hear i 8 now enjoying that rest that re-
ah ® 8 P^* er - . ... maineth to the people of God. And
Mr. Bryan has ml been heard in though we shed tears of sorrow at
Rome since 1900. During the past her going away, they are mingled
With ,ea^8 ° , know thafi
p er has opened we can meet n a g ain ln t j, at f a j r
! «f a nationalfigure that i and linow3 no^riow, > M
^ Elis coming to She never Snoke evu tor Vnv on*4 ^
Rome is an event of mhiortance, arid f or her '
rsass,-“»- aSraSs 3 **
His subject has not been announc- .
ed, bat he conaes as a lecturer, and devotion 006 ^ love ( and
not as a politician, so his discourse to disnosiHow ^ 3S sv ^ et .. ant ^ hhuable
will be purely litera y iu character, mother imd friilld a ^ tIOnate wife,
He wifi doubt choose some theme in ™ a th r ^. a ? d . frl , enc |' She was modest '
which his matchlc-; e loquence can aS ifu Chl d ahd^'Vet ••
have full sway. -j F s «fctnit, well her part, she coii-
Tiie announceni ■( of the coming' 81 1 an< ?. veiled sick
of Bryan will be g . ,1 news to all i inril „ rRu * lze the loneliness in- the. -
North Georgia and o doubt hun- S h wa8 a *«ady
dreds of visitors v/ ! o mre to meet 8 v „ ro °; , u , a , ncI *? v ®> and our
and hearhim.—-1,1, )osa Journal. 1 { M .L lr| S |n d ( j C i end ^ d ’ and the beautiful •
beckoning hands of her who loved
them.
Her kind and gentle voice is husli-
ed a. nd her noble, generous heart is.
The large assembly gathered at
Abilene on Monday a. m. 5th. inst
to witness the funeral, rites gave
evidence of the high esteem in whi -h
she was held.
The bereaved husband rnd six
children share the most tender sym
pathy of a large circle of frierids—
may devine grace sustain them.
A Friend. >
Liquor dealers here were consid
erably perturbed today when they
were notified by the Southern Ex
press Company tint it would refuse
to receive the customary wet pack
ages for slupmentinto various parte
of the state after June L5.
The lacal agent of the express
company has received a notification
from the general manager that un-
•er a ruling of the general counsel
>r the company any contract for
ornige by the company of liquors
is illegaL
however, this ruling does not af-
■ct the shipment of private pack-
ges by individuals who are known
ot to be engageJ in the liquor
lusiness.
An inepper:
All is liot pn)"'
first, because nobo*
proof against si> •
captains have boo
cumb to a cross so:
There is a malieim
tain who brougln
a gift to a lady !
plained that the l>
but the phrases ■
The captain pron,
his next voyage
never been allowed
own cabin. Polh,
very reserved and ■
until one day w!o
giving a lunch p: ;
was served, ther
the cage of the 1
remark, “Stewar
basin!”—Boston ,
’■mark.
aboard ship,
: armor plate
Old sea
: Mown to suc-
■i Saginaw bay.
ory of a cap-
a parrot as
d. who com-
' knew nothing
the forecastle.
■ to bring on
: which had
go outside his
■ ver. proved
!■ said n word
bo lady was
and the soup
vended from
• the agonized
bring me a
!i script.
The Old. r
“Daughter, has
the old, old story
“Yes. He sa\
■ Story.
■ duke told you
- yet?”
ho owes about
200.000 plunka.”- Pittsburg Post.
Power of Pralss.
There is one thing which no man.
however generously disposed, can
give, but which every one, however
poor, is bound to pay. This is
praise. He cannot give it because
it is not his own, since what is de<
pendent for its very existence on
something in another can never be
come to him a possession, nor can
he justly withhold it when the pres
ence of merit claims it as a conse-
‘uenee.— Washington Allston.
CHEWEY’S EXPECTORAHT p-omptl;
'ures coughs, colds, lagrtppc ami e *tip
rf5c a bottle at all drug stores.
• Si