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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CA RROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1910
JopcDQuii
Every Housewife or
Mother is ever under
that Nervous Strain
which so often results
in Headaches, Dizzy
Sensations, Faintness, m
Depression and other If
Nervous Disorders.
Dr. Miles’
NERVINE
it Highly Recommended
in Such Cases.
IP FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO
BENEFIT, YOUR MONEY WILL
BE REFUNDED.
BADLY RUN DOWN.
"I had become greatly run
and my nerves wore In terrible
condition. I had frequent head
aches and became very weak and
was unable to do anything. I
bought a bottle of Dr. Miles’ Nerv»
ine. I soon began to feel batter,
my nerves were quieted. I re
covered my strength, and have since
recommended Dr. Miles’ Nervine
to many of my friends who have
used it with satisfactory results.**
MRS. FRANCKS WHITLOCK,
179 Broadway, Schenectady, N. T.
STAR POINT
TMEPLE NEWS
There was a bad hail storm close
to this place last Friday, doing
much damage to crops.
Uncle John Taylor, who lived
»l Glenloch, and who has been suf
fering with cancer, died last
Thursday night and was buried at
Liberty church Friday afternoon.
Mr. E. 'L. Eidson and brother.
Mr. Frank Eidson, made a trip to
Heflin, Ala., to see a sick brother.!
Uncle John Marlcy is spending!
the week with relatives in Atlanta. I
Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Mashburn,
spent Saturday night with Mr. \Y. |
E. Gordon.
Mr. Lee Walker, of Tallapoosa,
was visiting relatives at Glenloch
last Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Chambers was visiting
his son-in-law, Mr. Geo. W. Ja
cobs, of Carrollton, last Sunday.
HICKORY LEVEL
LOANS
FARM or CITY
Wo represent the following Co mpanies
which will lend 1 on Real Property in Carroll
County:
Prudential Life Insurance Co.
Georgia Loan and Trust Co.
Scottish-American Mortgage Co.
Canadian-American Mortgage Co.
Calvert Mortgage Co.
Call and See Us. We Can Make It Promptly
BOYKIN & ROBINSON
Attorneys at Law
Boykin Bld’g. Phone 105
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA
Mr. Charlie Taylor, of this place,
made a business trip to Atlanta
last Frday to sec his wife who un
derwent an operation r a month
ego. Her many friends will be
glad to learn that she came home
Inst Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Branson, of the Villa
Rica and Temple circuit, preached
at Concord last Sunday morning,
a large congregation being present
who gave good attention.
A wind and hail storm visited
part of this section last Saturday
afternoon, doing serious damage
to the crops. The wind blew down
several trees and blew Mr. Will
Lovell’s new house off of the oil-
lars, completely wrecking it. The
house was pot unite completed.
Mr. .1. M. Williams, of the Powell
f’hip'el district, was visiting Mr. C.
M. Garner last Sunday.
Miss Maud Sewell left Monday for
Athens, where she wil attend the
summer school.
Miss Jennie Connell, who is sick
of typhoid fever, is improving.
Miss Alberta Alexander, who has
been teaching in Fulton county,
opened school in the Brooklyn com
munity Monday morning.
Mr. J. B. Parham and family, of
Villa Rica, spent Sunday in Temple.
Misses Sarah and Willie B. Thom-
asson spent several days last week
in Atlanta visiting relatives.
Miss Marie Newman, who has
been in the millinery work at Sum
mit. (ia., is now at home for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis spent
several days in East Point visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Mat
thews.
Miss Lena West left Sunday morn
ing for Stonewall, (in., where she
will take up her duties as teacher.
Miss Kathrine Ringer is visiting
Misses Winnie Ruth McDaniel and
Jennie Wood, of Bremen.
Mr. Mose Wood and Mrs. Julia
Henderson. n f Atlanta, have been
visiting relatives in Temple.
Miss Mad a Griffin and Mrs. Joe
Smith will spend a few days in At
lanta tliis week.
Mrs. Howard Terry and children,
of Ilaleyville, Ala., visited her sis
ters. Mrs. J. If. Mobley and Mrs.
Lucius Kinney, for ii few days last
week.
BREMEN NEWS
DEATH OF LITTLE T. J.
The tender sympathies of neigh
bors and friends go out to brother
and sister T. .1. Eady in the loss of
their little infant s in, T. J. Jr., age
two years and two months, who
departed this life June 29th, after
mar three weeks of suffering, dur
ing which every means for his re
lief that could he used both in nurs
ing and in medical skill had boon
exhausted, the tender form of the
little sufferer yielded to the cold
hand of death and the gentle spirit
returned to God who gave it.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Smith’s Chapel church on
Friday afternoon, June 30th, many
friends and neighbors being present
to witness the sad rites.
May all needed grace he afforded
the grief-stricken parents and fam
ily, and may each lie comforted
with the hope of a sweet re-union
and happy meeting with little T. J.
in the sweet bye and bye, and real
ize more fullv our Savior’s meaning
that “of such is the kingdom of
heaven.” W. W. R.
Watch your date label.
r # i
£ Just Received I
a Car of
Norman Buggies!
These Buggies have a reputation because they
merit. If you need a good buggy
the NORMAN is IT.
have
Mrs. E. L. Marchman will return
home Monday from Rockmarl and
Dallas.
Mrs. /. B. Hamilton will enter-
lain the Busy Hour club on Thurs
day afternoon.
.Sir. S. S. Copeland is spending this
week at Borden-Wheeler Springs.
Mrs. A. P. McPherson, from Bir
mingham, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. W. Y. Bailey has returend
to her home in Atlanta after a visit
of two weeks with Mrs. Sum Cope
land.
Mrs. II. G. Entrekin is visiting rel
atives in Heflin.
Interesting services were enjoyed
during the M. E. conference held
here.
Mrs. Pearl Brooks, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Steele.
The tent meeting conducted by
Rev. J. T. Battey, of Tennessee, clos
ed Sunday night.
Mrs. .J G. Holcomb and Misses
Myrtie and Tassic Reid will leave
in a few days for Borden-Wheeler
Springs.
WACO NEWS
S We also have a full stock of seasonable goods
jjj !
Hi such as Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, Jar Tops, Rub-
ijj bers. Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Vudor
jjj Porch Shades—Call for what you want--=we
Sjj have it.
Hi
| Builder’s Hardware
Mj s
S If you are going to build we have the goods for you, y;
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
m
Hi
Hi
m
h;
Builders’ Hardware, Lime, Cement, all kinds of
Paints for all purposes from pillar to porch
and from chicken house to mansion
Carrollton Hardware
On the Square
Co.
! The Board of Education has fix-
led July 17tli as the date of opening
the summer school session, and
teachers, patrons, and pupils are
,urged to make the opening attend
ance as large as possible, in order
.that the best results may he accom-
. _ J piished.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Parker, accom
panied by Mrs. and Mrs. A. 1). Tal
ley, attended services at Bremen
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jacobs spent
the week-end with the latter’s broth
er, Mr. Vertus Cook, of Heflin, Ala.,
who has been ill for some time.
Mr. W. E. McCray and son, Rob
ert, spent Friday in Atlanta.
Master Roy Ragan is spending the
week with his uncle, Mr. C. R.
Powell, of Bowdon.
Mr. John Cobh has purchased a
new motorcyle.
Miss Florence Gilbert, who has
been visiting Miss Eleanor Gamble,
returned to her home in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell were
the guests of the former’s sister,
Mrs. E. E. Ragan, Friday.
Messrs. P. W. Ross and E. F,. Ra
gan transacted business in Talla
poosa Saturday.
Miss Lucigene Alexander spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
The Girls Embroidery Club was
delightfully entertained by Miss
Mabel Rowland, at her home on
W°ll street, last Friday afternoon.
Mr. Walter Parker, of Atlanta, was
in cur town Fridav.
Little Ruby Fay Reaan snent Sat
urday with her cousin, Inez Pow
ell of Bremen.
Mr. W. D. Heaton, of G. M. A., is
•mending vacation with home folks
here.
SHE IS GONE
In broken accents the father and
i mother, sisters and brother in the
bereaved hoyie of Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Williams speak of little Marie,
eight months old, and pet of the
home, saying, “She is gone,” and
truly after about three days of in
tense suffering, on Sunday after
noon, July 2nd, her infant spirit
went from earth to be with Jesus,
and they said, “She is dead,” and on
Monday afternoon friends carried
the pale little form to the Stripling
Chapel church where, after funeral
services, conducted by the pastor,
she was laid to rest, comforting
words being spoken bv the pastor
and others, but best of all the words
of our Savior, “Suffer little chil
dren to come unto me, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven.”
May the bereaved parents and
family find comfort in the hope of
a joyful meeting beyond the sun
set’s radiant glow in the city whose
streets are pure gold as they sing
now of the home of the soul and
breathe in accents of sweet antici
pation:
She has gone to yonder city
To abide forever more
Tii the land of fadeless beauty
Where sad partings are no more.
R.
FOR QUICK SALE
LINEVILLE
Lewis Jackson, little son oT Mr.
Willie Jackson, has been sick with
fever, but we are glad to say he is
improving.
There will he protracted meeting
at Welcome beginning July 23rd.
The preaching will he done by
Rev. L. N. Aderholt.
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Alman spent
Sunday with his mother at Cen-
tralhatchee.
Mr. Brooks Bur son and family
spent Sunday with Mr. Beck Sears.
Mr. Jeff Gordon and Miss Sybil
Worley and Mr. Leonard Hendrix
and Miss Nova Walker attended
the singing at Wayside Sunday.
BEAR CREEK
Several of the boys in this com
munity joined the boys corn club
last spring and their corn at this
time looks very promising. They
are going to show the older fann
ers how to grow more and cheap
er corn per acre and with the same
amount of work.
Mr. Grady Dean is expecting to
leave for Newnan in a few days
where he expects to he engaged in
cotton mill work. We are sorry
to lose him from our midst.
There will be an all-day Sacred
Harp singing at Holly Springs
church, beyond Bowdon Junction,
next Sunday. Everybody is invit
ed to come and bring something to
eat.
Mr. W. M. Coats, we are sorry
to report, is very low at this writ
ing. We wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The summer term of Bear Creek
school will open July 17lh and
continue for 1 one month. Miss
Trenu Beid is the efficient lcacher
at this place and has improved
the school considerably since she
has been teaching here.
Miss Addie Nixon spent several
(lavs of last week in Carrollton
visiting friends.
Messrs. W. J. Nixon, Joe Nixon,
Pc,ul Garrett, Cary Earnest and L.
W. Nixon motor'd down to the
singing at Ml. Pleasant Iasi Sun-
dav.
Messrs. Short Kierbow and John
Mtaway attended the singing at
Bremen Sunday.
MILLER’S ACADEMY
The friends of Miss Clcoin Lott
and Mr, Carl Reid will he surpris
ed to learn of their marriage which
occurred Sunday in Waco, Rev.
ITosea Garrett, officiating. Miss
Lott is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Lott and Mr. Reid is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid,
both being very popular in this
community. May joy and pros
perity be theirs through life.
The revival closed in Bremen
Sunday evening, which was con
ducted by Rev. Patty, and Mr.
Fisher conducting the music, with
a good many additions to the
church.
We are still having a good Sun
day School, about 50 on roll.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie McEwen an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
July 2nd.
We have •several corn club hoys
in this section. Their names are
es follows: William Smith, Grady
Eidson, Aubrey Chambers and Ed
ward Duke, and they have some
fine loking corn.
School will begin here the 17th
with Mr. Hobart Davis as teacher.'
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Raburn ami
family visited the latter’s brother,
Mr. Luther Westbrooks, in Haral
son county Snuday.
There will he preaching at this
iilace beginning Friday evening be
fore the fourth Sunday in (his
month.
The teachers of the Sunday
School are preparing a nice pro
gram for children’s day the fifth
Sunday.
KNOXVILLE MAN HAS
LAID CRUTCHES ASIDE
Rheumatism and Kidney Affection
of Eight Years’ Standing Have
Entirely Disappeared, He Says.
“Yes, sir, it’s a fact, this time last
month I was one of the sickest men
you ever saw,” said Frank Jinks,
who lives on the Martin Mill pike,
South Knoxville, Tenn., “and today
1 feel as well and strong as 1 ever
felt in my life.
“1 have been suffering from kid
ney troubles for the past eight
years, and the pains in my back at
times would almost kill me. When
I had these spells I would have to
quit work. 1 have lost as high as
three weeks at a time. 1 also suf
fered a great deal with rheumatism.
About six weeks ago I had it so bad
I couldn't walk withoutl crutches.
My feet were so swollen I couldn’t
even put my shoes on. My suffer
ing was terrible, and once or twice
it got so bad I cried.
“The doctor seemed unableto give
me any relief and his medicine
seemed to tear my stomach all to
pieces. You do not have to take
my word for what I am telling you
—there are twenty people who
knew of my condition who will tell
vou the same thing. My case has
been the talk of the neighborhood,
and everybody is praising the med
icine.
“Tanlac has done me so much
good I hardly know how to praise
it. Only two weeks after I began
taking it Iwas able to lay my crutch
es aside and I cun now walk as
good us anybody. Only a few days
ago I walked from the race track
i to the South Knoxville Macadam
company, a distance of about four
miles. I am now hack at work
again and can go about as good as
anybody. It has not only cured my
back and rheumatism, hut 1 feel ab
solutely well in every way. 1 sim
ply can't get enough to cat and ev
erything seems to agree with me.
Mv strength has returned also, and
I have gained ten pounds in weight.
When 1 go to bed at night I sleep
like a child—something 1 haven’t
done for months.
"If any one doubts what you tell
them about my case, just tell them
to call new phone 1923-B and 1 will
he more than glad to tell them about
the wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from it. Tanlac is worth its
weight in gold and 1 will always
feel grateful for what it has done
for me.
Tanlac is sold by the Red Cross
Drug Store in Cnrrolton; by the
Tolbert Drug Co., in Villa Rica;
hv the Bowdon Drug Co., in Bow
don: by The Davis Pharmacy, in
Temple; bv The Whitcsburg Drug
Co., in Whitcsburg; by Roop &
I Company, in Roopville: by J. M.
Arrington, in Harman, Gn. R. F. D.
!Carrollton: by Fuller Cumbie in
Tvus. R. F. D. Carrollton: by f).
iM. MeCalman Horace, Ga„ R. F D.
Carrollton: by Burwell Drug Co.,
Burwell Ga.
TYRE
Mr. I). If. Gason has made an ad
dition to his store room which adds
much to Hie convenience of the
building.
Times are improving in our vil
lage. Everybody seems to be in
terested in truck farming. Good
potato patches, good gardens, good
hogs, corn is looking fine. We
should plant more peas, pumpkins,
and corn.
Have you told your neighbor to
subscribe for the Free Press?
One 5-passenger Overland f>9,
good running shape, good tires.
First $200.00 pets it. Come look it
over. DANIEI.L’S GARAGE.
SCHOOL NOTICE
PLEASURE
It has been said that the work of photography lies close to the
land of pleasure. Remember that you get more pleasure out of hav
ing your picture taken than anything else you can buy at the price.
I wish to thank my friends and valued customers for their kind
ness in giving me their liberal patronage during the time I have con
ducted the photograph business here in Carrollton. Soliciting a con
tinuance of same I am, Yours truly.
J. G. BUYERS
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One five room house and lot with good store house, cotton
seed house, barn and good wagon scales, on Maple street. A
good business stand.
One four room house on Clifton Terrace.
One three room house and lot in Bowdon, near the college.
100 acres of land northwest of Carrollton with good dwelling
and outbuildings.
101 1-4 acres of land on the Villa Rica road, three miles from
the square.
150 acres of land six and one-fourth miles northeast of
Carrollton.
75 acres of land three and one-half miles of Villa Rica.
159 acres one and one-half miles west of Bowdon Junction.
75 acres of land, with three dwellings, good grist mill and
gin, just inside of Randolph county, Alabama.
25 acres three miles southeast of Lowell.
2 vacant lots in Pine Bluff, Ark.
108 acres, mile and a half northwest of Center Point.
Five room house and five acres of land on Maple street.
If You Wish To Invest In Real Estate
See Me Or Call 413
J. B. F.
Carrollton, Ga.