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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLL I vJIN, CARROL COUNTY, GEORGIA
DOCTOR’S PATIENT
GAINS 17 POUNDS
Prominent Georgia Physician Con
tinues to Use Tanlac in His Daily
Practice With Surprising Results.
One of the strongest and most
convincing evidences of the remark
able results being accomplished by
Tanlac throughout the south is the
large number of letters that are
now being received daily form
scores of well-known men and wo
men who have been bcnelltted by
its use.
Among the large number that have
been received in the past few days,
none are more interesting than the
following letter from I)r. J. T. Ed
wards, of Fayetteville^ Ga. Dr. Ed-
"wards, it will beremembered, re
cently gave Tanlac his unqualified
indorsement in a public statement,
and the tcstimoial published below
was recently given him by one of
hi.; patients. His letter follows just
its it was written:
Fayetteville, Ga., Jan. 4, 1916.
Mr. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: I am enclosing you
herewith statement I have just re
ceived from Mr. T. M. McGough.
He hits sold out here and is moving
to Turin, Ga. lie was here this
morning, and came in to tell me
what Tanlac had done for him. He
says too much cannot be said about
Tanlac. It certainly has cured
him. Respectfully,
.1. T. EDWARDS, M. D.
Mr. McGough’s statement follows:
“I suffered from indigestion and
could not eat anything but what
would hurt me. Constipation gave
me a great deal of trouble also. My
symptoms were indigestion, heart
burn and gas on the stomach after
eating. My appetite was irregular
and my food failed to nourish me.
This trouble caused me fo get verv
poor—in fact,! got so thin and weak
T was hardly able to f»o about.
‘“I bought three bottles of Tanlac
GOLD RIDGE
'spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
iJewell Hendon,
(Last week’s letter)
Mrs. Frank Morris, of Oak Grove,
... , ,, „ . spent a few days last week with her
Miss Ethel Hendon, of Salem, is • grandson, Buford Bonner.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Hendon this week.
Miss Bessie Bonner returned to
Atlanta Monday after spending Sat
urday and Sunday with homefolks
on route three.
Miss Anna McLendon and Mr. 11.
N. McLendon, of Bowdon, visited
Mr. ad Mrs. Millard Hendon last
Sunday.
Litlte Buford Bonner has been
real sick for two weeks, but is bet
ter now.
Dr. and Mrs. Grover West, of
Roopville, attended the singing al
Lee’s Chapel the third Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hendon
spent last Sunday with relatives
near Salem.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Fitts, of Car
rollton, visited Mr. George Bonner
and daughters last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colwell and chil
dren spent last* Sunday with rela
tives near Lee’s Chapel.
Misses Georgia and Nora Bonner
Mr. George A. Bonner spent Mon
day in Carrollton.
Mr. W. A. Wilder and family vis
ited friends at Tyus Sunday.
JAKE NO. 1
CENTRALHATCHEE
on Dr. Edwards’ recommendation,
and I am now feeling all right
again, and am able to attend to my
business. 1 gained seventeen
pounds in weight and am doing
fine. Tanlac did the work.
“1 now recommend Tanlac to ev
ery one who is sick like I was, and
wish to take something that will
help them.”
Tanlac is sold by the Red Cross
Drug Store in Carrolton; by the
Tolbert Drug Co.* in Villa Rica;
by the Bowdon Drug Co., in Bow
don; by The Davis Pharmacy, in
Temple; by The Whitesburg Drug
Co., in Whitesburg; by Roop &
Company, in Roopville; by J. M.
Arrington, in Harman, Ga. R. F. D.
Carrollton; by Fuller & Cumbie in
Tyus, R. F. D. Carrollton; by 0.
M. McCalman Horace, Ga., R. F I).
Carrollton; by Burwell Drug Co.,
Burwell Ga.
(Last week’s letter)
Mrs. Manke Bryant and Mrs. O.
P. Johnson were shopping in Wa
co Monday afternoon.
Little Florena, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. Henry Johnson, has been
very sick, but is better now.
Mir. James Wright and wife, of
Tallapoosa, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. O. P. Johnson
and family.
Mr. Shep Morris made a business
trip to Carrollton Monday.
Mr. Bob Thomas and daughter,
Miss Leila, spent Monday in Car
rollton.
Mr. Harvie Murphy made a busi
ness trip to Tallapoosa Monday.
Mr. Tom Talley was called to the
bedside of his father al the Aber
crombie Gold Mine last week.
Next Saturday and Sunday will!Mr. and Mrs.
bet regular preaching days al Un- Grove,
ion. Services night and clay by the
(Last week’s letter)
Rev. Bales failed to till his reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church Saturday and Sunday on ac
count of illness, but heard a very
interesting leceture by Prof. Parks,
of Franklin, Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. Perry
Shelnult will be very sorry to hear
of his being killed by lightning late
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Shelnult and
family were sitting on the verandah
at his home, and none of the rest
were hurt.
Mr. It. L. Gladney and family
spent Sunday in Franklin with Mr.
W. Z. T. Gladney and family.
Miss Pearl Paver, of Riverside,
Spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Lonnie Adams.
Misses Flora Paver and Carrie
Jackson were the guests of Misses j J
Vernon and Lucilc Merrell last Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Athern, of LaGrange,
spent Sunday with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. M. S. B. Andrews.
Miss I la Paver spent Sunday with
Misss Bonnie Ham, of near Bethel.
M \ and Mrs. Lunie Adams spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
R. R. Elcy, of Pine
pastor, Rev. Anderson. ( CENTER
Mir. Henry Johnson and wife,
spent Saturday night with his un- (Last week’s letter)
ele, Mr. J. II. Johnson, at Bowdon Ml’- H. T. Puller spent Sunday ii
Junction. Nev* nan visiting his son, Mr. E. E
Mr. Charley Crawford and family Fuller, and family,
spent Monday with Mrs. Roxie
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Farms
$1000 and up, 6 per cent, no compound
interest. Repayable in five years—he
most advantageous proposition ever of
fered the farm owners of this section.
SEE ME NOW
Crawford.
Mir. Billie Nelson is improving.
Mr. Luna Rogers bos returned
from a long stay out West.
Mr. Henry Thompson and Mr.
Pies Entrekin made a business trip
to Waco Monday afternoon.
LUCKY NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN
I have made arrangements with one of
the strongest Loan Companies in the
Northwest to make loans for them in
Carroll, Coweta and Haralson counties,
on well improved farm lands as security,
at very low rate of interest. These loans
to run five and ten years. Principal re
payable in five and ten annual install
ments of one tenth each year, or borrow
er can retire the loan any time.
L. Z. DORSET T
Carrollton, Ga.
J
SHIRLEY C. BOYKIN 1 '™ ,TESBDBG ' R0UTE 1
Boykin Building Carrollton, Ga.
(Last week’s letter)
Mr. J. R. Batchelor and family
visited Mr. Henry Moore Sunday.
Mr. O. C. 'Robinson spent Sunday
with Mr. J. J. Thompson.
Mr. .1. I). Mealor and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. P. T. Eason and
family.
Mr. W. O. Proctor spent Sunday
night with Mr. Iva Kent and family.
Master Johnie Batchelor spent
Saturday mghl with Mr. J. M. Cole
near Stogner.
Mr. H. H. Eason and family spent
Sunday night with Mr. J. T. Ar
thur and family.
Mr. Jeancy Moore passed through
our burg Sunday morning.
Mr. J. R. Batchelor made u busi
ness trip to Bowdon Saturday.
Mr. Jesse Warren, of near Stog
ner, passed here Sunday morning
in his new Ford.
Mr. E. Z. Davison and family
spent Sunday with Mr. J. B. Banks
and family.
Next Saturday and Sunday arc
regular meeting days at Kansas.
Mrs. O. C. Robinson’s mother and
her little son spent Tuesday night
with her.
Air. ana Mrs. Will Dulfey were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Dulfey Sunday.
Mins Annie Lizzie Borders'was
the guest of Miss G.ace 1-idler Sun
day.
Mr. Ephraiu Gladney was the
guest of Mr. Leonard Beeves Sat
urday night and Sunday.
<■ Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Lewis visited
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson Sunday.
,Mr. J. B. Entrekin and daughter,
Miss Bonnie Belle, of near Mt. Zion,
visited Mr. 1). P. Driver and family
Saturday night and Sunday and at
tended the singing Sunday evening.
Misses Hattie and Hay Drake were
the guests of Misses Eillic and Inez
Reeves Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Marie Rivers, of Clem, is
visiting her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. H. T.Fuiler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Reeves Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Long, of
near Hulett, were visiting the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Aps. F. M.
Harper, Sunday.
1 will correct a mistake I made
la^t, week: Instead of Miss Annie
Phillips, visiting Mr. Leonard Reeves
she visited Miss Katie Smith, and
Mr. Olin Borders was the guest of
Mr. Leonard Reeves Monday night.
JEX3E3QEX3C
jqg-Tt Jf=M' T-XnCEJGLJ
Your Summers Go Better
thanks to the soda fountain-
are better, thanks to
-soda fountains
;—the drink thet made the soda fountain o national
institution, 'i hat’s because it gave them a useful,
■wholesome, delicious and refreshing bevejrage to
serve.
Demand the penuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA.
SenJ for free booklet — "The Romance of Coca-Cola."
(Last week’s letter)
The hustling time has come with
the farmer, the beautiful showers
that have fallen in the last ten days
have put courage and ambition in
every one and they are determined
to conquer “General Green.”
Mr. T. F. Hodnetl was overcome
by the extreme heat last Saturday,
and it was necessary to cell a doc
tor, (hough he is much better.
The young folks from around
here attended the singing al Ephe
sus, near Winston, Sunday. To say
the singing was good is a common
expression. The Bell bovs were
• bore, and also the Timmons boys,
together with a number of oilier
good singers.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Shackelford
and family attended the commence
ment exercises at the A. & M. Mon
day. wher» their son Bernard L.
Shackelford, graduated.
GLENLOCH
(Last week’s letter)
Mrs. Willie Blackcwelder and
children, of enar Rooville, and Miss
Fannie Lou Wyatt, of Haleyville,
Ala., spent Wednesday with Mrs.
W. A. Bonner.
A nice crowd of singers met here
Sunday afternoon, our regular
singing evening, and had a good
Isiging. Everybody come next
fourth Sunday afternoon and let’s
make our singing a great success.
Mr. Charlie Denney was celled
to the bedside of his brother, Will,
at Tyus Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bonner and
children aiteded the play at Car
rollton Friday night, also the com
mencement sermon at the Taber
nacle Sunday.
The sad news of the death of lit
tle Donris Hansford, of Franklin,
the 16-month old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Hansford, has been
received here. The bereaved par
ents Have the heartfelt sympathy
of this community in the loss of
their little girl.
Misss Effte Bonner is visiting her
aunt in Carrollton, Mrs. L. L. Bon
ner, and attending the graduating
exercises of the Carrollton Public
Schools.
UNION
(Last week’s letter)
Mrs. Phillips and daughter, Nan,
spent Sunday with Mr. Jake Cook
and family.
Misses Mattie and Ola Cash spent
Saturday night with Miss Hula Dun
can.
Mrs. Cochran spent Sunday with
Mrs. E. L. Phillips.
Mr. Luther Jones and family vis
ited Mi', and Mrs. Harper Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Driver spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Simpkins.
Mr. Homer Daugherty, of Cedar-
town, spent tile week-end with his
parents.
Mrs. Duncan spent Sunday, with
Mrs. E. J. Cash.
Mr. John Holder and Master Bur
nett Rooks visited Miss Pearl Dun
can last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eon Long, of near
Hulett, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ITank
Harper.
Mr. J. O. Duncan visited Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Duncan Sunday.
Mr. Will Jones and little daugh
ters, Margaret ad Mabel, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Jones Sunday.
Messrs. Tom Phillips and Floyd j j
Driver spent Saturday night with!
Mr. David Simpkins.
The ice cream supper given by
Miss Eula Duncan Saturday night
was enjoyed by quite a number.
Mr. Love Rooks and wife visited
relatives near Lowell Sunday.
MONEY TO LEND
Money to lend on improved farm !
lands in Carroll, Heard and Haral-1
son counties at six per cent. Un-1
limited amount.
Good Looks are Easy
with
Magnolia
Balm.
Look os good as your c.iiy cousins. No
nialter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia
Balm will surely clear your skin instantly.
Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on
your face and rub It off again before dry.
Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle
co-day and begin tbe improvement at
once. White, Piri!^and Rose-Red Colors.
75 cents at Druggults or by mail diredt.
SAMPLE FREE.
• "“'ON MFG. CO., 40 So. Sth St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
■fJRautf?
TOaaHgg.aigg.ra3i
Most Aristocratic Sire in Georgia
Wl y l~reerl for 2:30 speed when you can get 2:10
The B?sl Blood of Kentucky Right at your door.
IN THE STUD-SEASON 1916
AT
W. L. FOLDS Old Stand
L 1 i:Jer Bradley’s Warehouse
CARROLLTON, GA.
SIR ALCANTARA, Jr., 01374
MARK 2:14 3-4
SON OF SIR ALCANTARA. 2:05 1-4
NEEDED
Spinners and Doffers
Good Pay and Steady Work
Mandeville Mills
DAM BY DIRECT 2:05 1-4
Mr. Joseph Kingsberry, late of Carrollton, who now lives in
Texas, a man who knows more about good horses than any man
who ever lived in this part of Ga. said after looking over his pedi
gree: “He is bred in the purple. Your people may send their
mares to Lexington, or anywhere they like but they can’t breed
to a better one.” Ask for his tabulated pedigree, his sire has 18
in the list, the sons of his grand sire have 209 trotters and 281
pacers in the standard list, his sire had mark of 2.051-4, "Major”
can step 1-2 any day in 1.02. After winning hard race at Macon,
Ga., in Nov. in three straight mile heats he was returned to track
in 20 minutes and stepped mile in 2:15 flat just to demonstrate that
he could live. Stock raisers have never had an opportunity to
breed to one like him in this section.
We invite the breeding public to carefully study his blood
lines then come and see the horse.
Will stand for the season 1916 at $25.00 for living colt, $5.00
at time of service, balance due in 12 months. Will not be respon
sible for accidents, but the best care and caution will be taken
with mares sent.
We also offer you the services of the best Tennessee Bred Spanish
Jack breeders have ever had opportunity to breed to. The ap
proach of the boll weevil should stimulate farmers in this section
to raise their own mules. Come and see him, he is a beauty.
Terms: $10.00, $5.00 cash, other $5.00 in 12 months.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OR WRITE
C. E. Smith or J. W. Crockett
CARROLLTON, GA.