Newspaper Page Text
CHEROKEE ADVANCE
OMuIaI Orgu ol ths Tows Hi Cmt)
IKstebltehed, Jauuary, 1WW-1
1,491 Average Issue fur Year inns
IIkn K. Parky.—.John M. McDowki.i.
I’KKHY A McDOWKLL,
Epitors, Propri kti>Krt And Manaokra.
OiVK M4H.I.4H MUR VKAH.
Six Month*, liOot*; Tinea Month*, iiftcta.
THE CANTON COTTON MILL.
In Favor of White Primaries.
In hie spnnclt before thn Georgia
j Agricultural sncinty the other day,
President Brown declared himself
The Subscription lias Keaolied Nearly
IfiO.OOO and the Mill DNow Prac
tically Assured.
1 in favor of whit** primaries.
Tim heartiness nilh which every i j t jj M t>euu onoof thocurioaitiaa
one upproachod sig.iB for the-itock • of , itio , th#t f„ r year* during
of the proponed $100,000 cotton whi(jh lh|j citifl , bftVH fou|ld u „ eo .
factory evidence* the interest all ] ^ refnrf to w|lite priories
feel in the euterpraae. ^ ^*' e j f ( ,r the aelectiou of office holder*,
nearly all in town have been Been , in thfl country , he nflRro vote hag
aince luat 1 huraday, when the snb- (jet))l p Hrm jtted to hold the balance
Canton, Ca.,Auq. 18, 1899.
Tho beat piece ot newa to the
taxpayer in connection with the
tax returns for this year is that
our state tax rate will he decreased
Valdosta has organized a stock
company and will begin work at
once on the erection of a cotton
mill. So wo wish to report for
Canton next week. Shall we?
The cotton mills and the allied
industries of Charlotte, N. C.. give
employment to 4,000 wage-earners,
who support 10,500 people, re
ceiving'annually in wages and sal
aries ^1,035,000. The market val
ue of Charlotte’s yearly product
of manufactured goods is $(>,000,•
000.
Editor Hen K. Perry haa sold hi*
interest in the Cherokee Advance
and will go into the banking busi
ness at Canton. We do not know
wlmt it was, lint newspaper or his
office us fertilizer inspector which
made him rich enough to enter the
banking busmens. Hut here's luck
to him any way, and long may lie
wave.—Gainesville Cracker.
Who will succeed Tate? ia the
question being asked by some ol
our exchanges. We are not wor
rying onr minds about who itslinll
be, though if it should lm‘'HigVom
Hutcherson,” as McNelly, of the
Lawrenuevillo News-Herald, inti
mates, that won’t be bad at all.
Though we are inclined to think
Mack is thinking more about that
than is “Big Tom.”—-Blue Ridge
Record.
Henry .(irady psed kn say that
the wisest sinf Rest charity was
that which furnished regular em
ploy runnt,. -gave the poor a
chance Co be self-supporting
tsr citizens. It makes them inde
pendent and self-respecting.. The
industries in which they are em
ployed build up the towns, nnd
the towns help the farmers, by af-
* fording better markets for their
food crops. The factory towns in
the Carolines are notable exam
ples. Why not make Ca'.tou a
factory town? Now is your chance
to help forward the cotton mill.
The annual report on onttnn
mills in North Carolina, just com
pleted and filed in the agricultural
department of that state, shows
that there are 20Jj cotton mills, 13
hosiery mills, four knitting mills,
one towel, nnd one cotton goods
finishing mills, Gaston county
alone tins twenty-two cotton mills,
Alamance nineteen, Meoklenberg
thirteen and Randolph and Rich*
nioml twelve each. There are cot
ton mills in 43 of the 97 counties
of the state, eight counties having
over twelve mills each. All of
them, too, appear to lie prospering
and new mills are being organized
and erected in different parts of
tlib state, and also in South Caro
lina. Georgia should get a move
ini her and at least equal her sister
status in this particular.
Since our last issue Prof. Hen
Hull has reached Dahlonega with
Ins railroad survey from <iaines-
ville by two routes. The first one
was run up the San Brunch to Jin .
Austin’s spring. This was too low
as they could not reuiih the point
desired that way. Then they ran
another one up by Captain W. J.
Worley’s and right through town
down to the Hand. mine. Colonel
Price dreamed more than 30 years
ago that a depot would be made in
Capt. Worley’s lot, and it may be
that the colonel’s dream will come
to pass. The surveyors have gone
back to make some more changes
down on the line. The lailroad is
a certainty. We publish two arti
cles from the Gainesville papers to
show that they are now co-uperat-
ing with Dahlonega and getting
ready for work to begin. Cine of
the interested parties says that
dirt will be broken on the road in
less than four weeks. The electric
line will be a standard gauge so-
that if they desire to run a steam
car over the line they will have
tbixigi ready for it.—Nuggot. *
| script ion books were opened, yet
I no systematic canvass has been
made and many in town will yet
subscribe before the liat is closed.
Col. G. I. Teasloy and Hen F. Petry
have been moat active in present
ing tho subscription lists and se
curing signatures thrreto, yet ev
erybody, whether a subscriber to
the stock or not, enthusiastically
supports the proposition to build
th j factory here and in every way
possible is lending a hearty cor
poration to the enterprise.
Of the $100,000 proposed nearly
$60,000 has been subscribed, and
the other $40,0(H) will surely he
raised within the next few days, as
many in the county and along the
linu of the A K & N. railroad have
not yet had an opportunity to sub
scribe. The factory is, therefore,
practically assured.
The subscription list, showing
the plan and names of all subscrib
ers to this time, is as follows:
CANTON COTTON Mll.l. SUBSCRIPTION.
We, tlin under-lgueil, subscribe Kiel
,lri ce to |iay I tin amounts set opposite
our name to (be capital stock of a cotton
mill to be capitalized at $l(Xi,<MMi and
built at. Canton, (la., said subsetiption
not to lie binding until $75,1101) have been
subscribed, and a meeting of all subsorlb
era thereto bait been called and all con'
dilions, etc., fully agreed upon by al ;
parties Interested therein, It being under
stood, however, that payment of Un
stuck subscribed shall bn on eusy in
stallments of, say, ‘25 per cent when dirt
is broken for the erection of mill build
ing, 25 per cent, when machinery ia or
dered, ‘25 pur cent, when business is lie.
gun and the balance in six mouths after
osll is made for the last preceding pay
ment, deferred payments to draw thn
rate of eight (8) per cent per aiiuuin It
is further agreed that at the llrst. meet
log of the stockholders, a sum not. ex.
reeding 3 10 of one per cent, shall le
paid in for the purpose of dofrayiug the
expenses of a onmmlltee.of one or mor>
to visit aud examine and report upon
auccaaaful notion mills now In opeiatloii>
aaid. committee to be appointed at said
first meeting of stockholders.
Ooo. I. Teasley, $k 000.
K - T. JOJitlnMlTVO.
r K.rrJ:.y, sent,,. -
D. llryant, *r>ou>
Thomas llufoherson, $;l,oon.
T. it. Coggins, *200.
Jay Itudasill,*2isi
Frank I*. Burts, *:too.
(lusCoggins, tiloo
Will, T. Edwards, *200.
A. C. Conn, $1 .ooo.
W. II. Busk, $2o i.
,1. K. Johnston, $;)IM).
T. VV. IJogpn, $1,500
Mrs. C. l’iekott., $.100.
U. W. Evans, $5(M1
1*. tS. Bodelle, $200.
John M. McDowell. $500.
.lames I). Cross, $5(X>.
K. W. Coleman, $400.
A. It- Moatoller, $200.
.1. N. Simpson, $2ixi.
Ureeu li. Johnston, $200.
L. J. Doss, $2ixi.
E. E Field, $500.
D. A. Willis, $:ioo
T. M. Brady, $2.(xxl.
W. J. Webb, $1 (X)0.
A. li. Coggins, $l,u 0
Teasley A Crlslei , $2 or n t
W. A. Teasley, $1 (MM).
J. E. Itudusill, $1,000.
.lain •!. Ualt, $41 0
C. S llasson, $1 500
Sam Tate, $5 CH.X *
K O. McQHHvrae, $5IN>
I’, li. Latimer, $I,(XKJ.
W. W. Konsou, $5<M).
Wade II, Dobbs, $2iM).
Do not wait for tho soliciting
committee to call on you for your
subscription to tho stock, hut
hunt up tho committee and outer
your name and amount on the list
at once, or write either of them
authorizing your name to be signed
for so much stock iib you may feel
like taking. Read the proposition
over carefully. No subscription,
you will Nee, is binding until $75,-
(X)0 has been, subscribed, and not
Religious £ Bduealiegal.
Holbrook ami l’inc Log camp
meeting? next Sunday. Which
will you attend?
I'rof. Gunnel’s acceptance of the
Kllijay school leaves a vacancy at
Ball Ground ind two other places
where he had been elected.
Children and Dirt.
The mother who would have her
cbi’dren healthy must not be afraid
to have them occasionally ditty.
While oleHnilneoa is akiu to godli
ness, there is clean dirt that comes
from coutHct with the sweet earth
tIn*t is wholesome. Have the little
ones bathed frequently, insist that
they come to meals with immaculate
The-'c is said to have been thel hand* and ♦aces, but, bet went men Is,
■organ Lawman Conviotad.
The case of Morgan Lawman,
barged with murdering Hen An •
demon, Sr., cante up last Tuesday
morning, anil with the testimony of
ten or twelve eye witnesses to the|
of power. As a consequence of this
largest crowd at Little River camp
meeting last Sunday that has at
participation in politics, the negro tended there on Sundays in years
has been made more dangerous in
the very districts where dangor
was most naturally to be expected
from his presence. There never
will be any telling the amount of
demoralization and bad govern-
Nearly if not quite all of Chart
kee’z students at Dahlonega will
rcturr this fall, probably increased
by the entrance of several new
ones.
I’rof. W. L. Abbott has return
nient which lias resulted Irons this (. c j from Chicago where he spctil
courting of the negro vote. 1 11 j several weeks at the Chicago Uni-
lonely and secluded pluces, where versity taking a special course in
there was not presen i the majestic
force of law, through officers ready
to uphold it, negroes have been
corralled together and made much
of by politicians looking for their
voles.
Inflated with an undue idea of
their importance from -the atten
tion thus given to him, these ne
groes have become unruly, turbu
lent aud impudent. Crimes have
followed and then the communi
ties where they have occurred have
been compelled to rise in self de
fense ugaiust the criminals—mis
led wretches who were led iuto er-
ruThy the familiarity by which
they had been treated.
One of the first communities ill
Georgia to dispense with the ne
gro vote altogether was the city ot
Atlanta. During the prohibition
c.kinptiigiiM in ihit* city it was seen
that even a holy cause was render
ed unrighteous when won through
the maudlin gatherings of drunken
negro ruffians. It was the part of
wisdom which led our people there
after to determine that in all fu
ture contests the appeal should be
made to the white vote only. As
the result of this determination
tho primary elections of Atlanta
have been conducted with great
decorum and satisfaction, so much
so that other cities, which lingered
with the old plan, one by one
dropped it nnd have come to the
determination to abide by while
p r
to
itct^^^^^^HJV »att-r
anywhere, tile hand of the white
man should be supreme, and on no
account should .lie negro be called
in to adjust differences between
rival white men. President Brown,
in speaking in favor of white pri
maries, without reference to the
question of the ultimate destiny of
the negro, has spoken wisely; and
it is to be hoped that every county
in Georgia will decide to have its
affair* directed by white men only.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Tbs Farm Journal gives no chro-
inns, putt's no swindles, inserts
no humbug advertisements, and
docs not devote one.half its space
to telling how good the other half
is. It is published monthly and
circulates from Maine to < begun and
from North Dakota to Texas. Ev
ery home in ( herokee ooqnty would
have more sunshine and happiness
in it did Kami Journal go there
regularly. We are prepared to send
it for nearly five years from this
time up to December I9u3, to every
subscriber who pays up his sub-
scriptiou for the Advauoe a year in
advance, and to all new advance
paying subscriber.
R. \V. Walker, superintendent
of the Lumpkin Gold Mining Co.’s
then until a committee from the I mine, is doing well with a pros-
subteriburs visit and report upon j pent of more interesting develop-
succbssltil cotton mills of likecap-j ments as his work progresses. This
ital to the one proposed to bo built j is the mine we sold only a year
boro. Tho payments are, there-1 H 8°> Bl ’d WH » r « tnily glad that the
pedagogy.
Rev.E.W.Aired, of Marble Hill,
was in Canton a few days of this*
week. He conducted the prayer
meeting service at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening.
Canton Baptist church has given
over £ioo a month to missions for
have them dressed so that they lire
free t> tun and romp as they will.
A a ovei-careful mother of an only
child cr mplained to u physician that
her Imby was pale and delioate. lie
asked to see the child, ntid the nuise
brought in the two-year-old from
the venitida, wheie be had been
seulid on a rug, looking at a piotui e-
hcok. Ilis dainty tiainsi ok frock
was spi tless, as weie alto the pink
kid boots and silk seeks.
‘-What that child nettle is whole*
some dirt,” was the physician’s ver.
diet. “1‘ut a girgham freok ard
plain shots on him, and turn hitu
loose on the lawn ir in the fresh
earth. If he is not rosy and happy
in a month let me know.”
At the' expiration tf the pr«-
sciihed time the baby was trails
ft lined. The eyes that lord been
ARE YOU'
BANKRUPT in health,
constitution undermined by ex-,
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
tragedy, a tboiough and accurate physical capital all gone, if so,
investigation of the killing was ar- NPVPD HP^PAID
rived at.. He was ably defended by lx Li V Civ UL,orA IIV
Messrs, Dean and Findley, who we I Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you.
might truthfully say didn’t leave a
single stone unturned in the behalf
of their client. The case was vigo
rouslyr prosecuted by Solicitor Gen
eral W. A Charters. After the case
was submitted to the jury, they
staid bung up for about sixteen
hours and finally arrived at a ver-1
diet of guilty without a recomenda-
tion to meroy Friday morning.
His honor, J. H. Kates, sentenced
him to hang on the 4th day of Oc
tober next. Council for defendant
moved for a new trial, which im •
tion will be beard at Uabersltum su
perior court, September 4th, next.
An order has fteen issued to have
the prisoner removed to Fulton
county jail for sale keeping.—I raw-
son villu Advertiser.
several months now anil pays her heavy were blight, the skin In.o so
noble pastor (Bartl ett) in advance | quireil u healthful glow, the arms
They say by their actions that J and legs were plump, and the lau-
i
fore, easy and tho plan proposed
fair to till, tlm sito, iite., to l>o ii„.
termined upon hereafter by lbs
subucribors themselves.
prospect is coming fully up to our
expectations. This mine, as all
others we have handled, could not
bo bought for ten times the amount
paid on the original purchase.—
It now seems that tho yollow fe- Dahlonega Signal.
ver epidemic at tho Soldiers’ Home I
at Hampton, Vo., is practically | Teamsters from Hall, Cherokee,
over. The officials in charge have Whitw, Dawson, and several other
handled the fever with great skill counties are here hauling for the
and their management lias proha- Dahlonega Consolidated Company
lily prevented a serious epidemic
of tho disease.
Rev. O. A. Bartlett was calleit to
Jasper yesterday to nee Tollerson
Kirby, win) is lying at the point of
dealli will) typhoid fever. Tollerson
ban many friends here who hope to
learn of his speedy recovery.
Atlanta's mayor is to be con
tinued awhile longer on probation.
If he offends again he will resign’ j
Subscribe for the Advance. 1
they are well pleased with him.—
Christian Index.
The protracted meeting in prog
ress at Chalccdonia last week,
closed on Sunday last. A good
meeting is reported by Rev O. A.
Bartlett, of Canton, who did much
of the preaching, and as a insult of
the meeting eight were baptized
last Sunday afternoon.
Governor Candler has appointed
to succeed ex-Governor Atkinson
on the board of directors ot the
Georgia Normal and Industrial
college at Millcdgeville, Hon. A.
D. Freeman, of Coweta county,
lie is judge of the county court
and one of the most prominent
men in that section.
I’rof. C. L. Gunnels was unani
tnnusly elected principal of the
school at Kllijay. His many friends
in Cherokee congratulate him on
his preferment, but. we, with the
people of Hall Ground, especially,
regret!hat he is tojeave Cherokee.
He be assisted at Kllijay bv
not. Wise, of XJArftenjT, ami’jMiss
Welchel, ot Gainesville.
The fifty-ninth annual session
of the Little River Primitive Bap
tist association will be held with
Boilingspring church, Milton coun
ty, beginning today and continuing
through Sunday next. There are
two churches, Shoal Creek and
Harmony, of the association in
this county Maj. J. W. Johnston
is clerk of the association and
he and others from Canton will
probably attend.
Rev. Sam Jones will begin his
tabernacle services at Cartersville
on Sunday morning, September
17th next. It is announced that
such noted divines as Dr. Monk, of
Chattanooga; Editor Clarence
Strouss, of New York; Dr. L. G.
Broughton, of Atlanta; Dr. Sul-
lins and Rev. Geo. R. Stuart, ot
Cleveland, Turn., and others are
expected to be present. The mu
sic will be in charge of Prof. K O.
Excel), assisted by Prof. Chas. H.
guiil, tired little pathnt bad become
u rolickiug boy. The freedom,
fresh air, and clean dirt had, in
mouth’s time, wrought a gieater
change in the ehild’s system than
all 1 be skill of lbs medical fiateruity
could Imve effected.
Mothers who take their little
school boys and girls away for va
cation should let them romp at will
out of discs, llsh in the brook, title
011 the Ini), and wear xt.ong th.
mid clothing of which liny iienl
not lie In 1 onit-lul. A child is much
happier if iinlramim IVd by to
many '‘iIoIi’in.” A.nl the mull m i
luppier ton if she 1 eul not *sy
“don’t” every hour in ibe day.—
Harper’s llazir.
Aus»-i 1*1 -1* 1
“It I* a Miipii-ma fuel
Hnutiui, “llmt in ni) inivi
of tile world, fur lint I.Ul
have met mole peo|
KilVH l'rof.
'* io all 1
lim year
iii* v iii
need
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
Fob Sai.k oh Hunt.—I otter for sale
or runt my Ill-room dwelling house in
Canton, now occupied by W. A. Kitcli-
«ii and family, on cttxy terms, and will
give poxseMiou whenever desired. Call
on or address me, care of the Advance,
t'anton, Oa. Bkn K. Pkkrv.
CHEROKEE LEGALS.
All kinds of ju.uce court oinuk* oou-
taitly on hand at. the AnVANim.
Urecu's Angus) Flown than u y oilier
lemuiiy, for dvepepsut, ,l«iauved liver
and Hi-111.mill,, in..I f.n cuiiHtipal
timl for tiin 1 ihIh ind Mih'Huieu, or foi
tihrsoiiH till mg nfliue po*ill"l)», where
licudacbeH and general had feeling fioni
irregulur habits e«ls', that Oreen’» Aug
ust Flower is » giaml remedy l> doe
twit, ii jjre l lu- syslum liv ,fu q lent use,
P. Uuri/.’a. Sold by dealure In ell olvihatxl
countries. 7 21 — :itu.
Willi 11 view of liottnr serving a
growing constituuiicy, thn offices
of tho Fontlinrii Press Clipping
Bureau has bcou removed to room
419 Austell building. The people
are beginning to appreciate the
service rendered by the clipping
bureau, and the close and cniel'til
attention >f the muiiMgeiiiHiit mer
its success. Mr. II. H Hariison,
the manager, says that the niuel
prominent, architects, builders,
contractors and supply dealers of
the south am among his patrons.
The Constitution lias frequently
had occasion to use the Southern
Press Clipping Hurouu service, and
li nils it thorough and satisfactory.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Do you keep chickens ? Then
you ought to have the Farm Jour
nal. We give it in clubbing with
the Chekokkk Advance, both for
the price of our paper only. Pay
up all arrearages and a year ahead,
Ajabriel, both of Chicago, and wel 1 ' and the Farm Journal will come
known to many in this section. f or t h e balance of 1899 and all of
Prof. Gabriel, it will be remember- I900i ' I9 oi, 1932 and 1903, neaily
ed, taught a music class in Canton 'five years, and get to you if you
several years ago. jure on this planet.
which shows that it is not only ,, •
.. I’nmary \vork a specialty
tbo people of l.uuipktu ouuuty that
aru btdng beuHffttdd by this big
mining biiturpriss, but to those
that live fur miles away.—Nugget
ETOWAH INSTITUTE.
Canton, Geopflia-
E. A. f.'oi.K, - - • . - Piincipal.
!{. M. Ledford, - InliTint'diale Department.
Ei 1 a JiUTit Ci»lk, - Primary Department.
Music ami Art feaelierw to be Supplied,
EXPENSES
Tuition, 1st and second grades
Tuition, 3rd, 4.h aud bill guides
Tuition, iltli, 7lb and 81 h guides
Tuition, collegiate studies
Tuition, music -
Incidental fee, 10 cents per month.
t I 00 per month.
1 50 per month.
2 00 per month.
2 00 per month.
2 00 per month.
Boa id in pi ivnte families at $0 00
te $10.00 per month. Board in clubs 42 00 to *4 uo pei month.
Bro. McNellv, of the Lawrence-
vi I le News-Herald, is trying to
shape the politics of the 9tli con
gressional district. Tliis is a big
undertaking lor a man like Mack
unless be bail Uliil'e dt-innci Hey
about him,—Dahlonega Nugget.
It this is not thn truth it is most,
A thorough courne of Btmly.
Experienced, up-to-dute teachern
Definite preparation for higher cIuhmch in our be*! eollegas,
Students specially piepared lor public school examination.
Wanted: Young men and young women who are ambitious to be
somebody.
Fall Term Begins S-ptember 4th, 1899.
If you want to send to a live, progressive school, write for further
information to
One of the greatest needs of the
south is good roads. Fertile fields
and abundant crops are compara
tively worthless if the farmer is
not in touch with the market. The
nearer the farm is to the market,
other things being equal, the more
valuable it is. A good road is a.
valuable means of bringing farms
nearer the market. “Blessed is the
man that cause* two blades of
grass to grow where but one grew
before,” ia an old saying, the truth
of which is generally rucoguized.
Equally true is the statement,
“Kleased is the man who trans-
11il IIIH II bud 11-mi wbelli ill' road
wu.- Ii'fi i'e.’’ lie not only ii help
ing tlin liiriiit'is on their way to
uiurki't, l>u* is lightning tin. labors
of Hie propagator ot gran and
tliHielur.) sharing tlin tiuimra of
ciillivalimi —Southern Farm .Mag
azine.
\V» do not know a pnper that
Iiiih more warm friends than the
Harm Journal John I. Simwver,
of Helll'oniaiue, Ohio, w riting the
other day, said of it: “I began
reading Farm Journal at the same
time 1 began tanning, it aided ua
in paving off' the mortgage, in
huiimig a dwelling, in planning a
burn, th carings/or the stm^k
reuni^t our chihlren and, u^Riort,
I like it because it is the essence
of agricultural knowledge within
a nutshell. The busy man’s euoy
clnpedia. Loiqljyjli^ it fbmrta
We will send Farm Journal fur the
balance of 1899 ami for all of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five
veurs to uny and every one who
will pay up at once a year’s aub
suripliiHi ahead to the Advance
and to all new subscriber*.
I b, m
Aiinthai gieu' il if i* vet v Ini* Keen made,
mid tliul ton, by a Imiv in tbia O'UUtry.
tiiAC.hu lest, lied la ijiitcheh nj, .11 her
ami for seveu year, she withstood its
severest tests, hut her vital organ- were
iiuderinined aud death seemed imminent.
For three mouths she coughed luces
sanity, and could uot sleep. She dually
discovered a way to recovery, by pur
chasing of us a bottle or Dr. King’s New
Discovery for cousmnptiou, aud woe so
much relieved on taking the first dose,
that she slept all night: and with two
bottles has been absolutely cured. Hei
name is Mrs. I,ut,her Lutz " Thus writes
W <1. iluminiok A (Jo., of Shelby, N. C.
Trial bottle free at, F. P Burtz’s diug
store. Keglar size 50o amt $1 00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
If interested in horses, cows
or sheep, take the Farm Journal.
We .vill give this paper for the
balance of 1899 and all of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five
yeais, to all subscribers, new or
old, who pay for the Advance a
year ahead. This offer is fora
short time only.
He* HI seal Cm* Vm,
Eating sores, tumors, ulcers, cancels
of the nose, eye, iip, ear, ueck, breast
stomach, legs or aims are all curable by
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), which is
made especially to cure all terrible blood
diseases. Persistent sores, blood anil
skiu blemishes, scrofula, that resist other
treat in hi Is, arc quickly cured by B. B. It.
(Botanic Blood Balm) Skiu trupti is,
pimplrs, red, itcl.ing eczema, scales,
blisters, led or brown patches, blotches,
cal sub, iheumatism, etc., are all due to
had blood, and hence east y cu.ed by U.
H. B. Syphilitic blood puisou literally
diiven from ibe system l.y B. K H.
, (Botanic Blood Bain ), in oue Pi five
I months. It. B. B dots uot contain vuv-
J table or mineral poison. One bottle will
test 11 in any caae For -ale by ill 11/-
gisti every wbeie. Large bottles $1 ■ *
fin $i, send 2 stamps for postage .»n fine
sample bottle, which will be seut by re
turn mail. Wlnu you write disci it e
*) uiplnms and peisoual fne medical a. -
vice will lie givi 11. Address Blood Kalin
Do., Atlanta. (Ja. ly
The cow kicked the bucket over
uinl spilled the milk, and if you do
not gel the Farm Journal for the
balauue of 1899 and all of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five
years, just by payiug us what you
owe us for the Advance and a year
ahead, you will bo like that cow.
The Farm Journal is the biggest
Administratin''s Sain.
Oslo mi 1 a—(IherokcH County.
1 will sell Imtore the uourl bouse iloor In
Clinton lii hmi*t 4*01111 iy, within tin* Itgui
Louth of Milt’, on tlm ill Ml TunMlAx iu ht*|>-
U’lniipr, IhMH, 1 he follow tiiK<h’t«-i iLt <1 nroperi v
the pm pei ly of liiirjiiua Mart III, utM’vnHud,
e of hhIU roumy, to wilt Loisof him! Non,
m«M, MV. I01H Mini HUB III .‘Ird fllNl rlrl him! 2mt
•tollou of nuit! foiinty, (*onUiliiiiiK<mehtiii-
<trt*tl uiid hIxi.v imreH, I orated *rvrn iiiIIgh
«Mid of Cau 1011 nrur public road. One lot
Well timbered, nnd there In about i!0 anew of
taittoni lund 011 the place, two loe Iiouhcm
am! uoibiilldhiKN. Rood rollon wheat and
(Mini lumlh ami rented the prttienl year.
TeruiM oue fourth ciifIi, balance due Jan. 1st
I Bun with uole drawing S per reut. iuleienl
from date. If puirbueer pr#*f« r* he can liave
llie tlrai pay nient imi Name lime ul muub III*
tereet, giving tfoial m cm ily on note bond
lor title to inuke deed when nil purchase
money Is paid. PorchaHerto liuver* ni$. UiIm
year. Hold under order of court to pay denta
aud I'lMlilbule among die helm of Lucinda
Marti ti. J HR* UALT,
Ah AdiiilniMtiulor.
Libel, for Divorce.
W.K.Iiofh I LI lie! for Divorce I u (her*
vh - oke rsiiperlor Court, Hepl.
Lula doHM ) Term, IKIffi.
To Lula dosb, (ireetlng:-Uy order of the
court 1 hereby notify you (hat on the 4th
day of Augiui, I.Htki, w It. (John It lot a 11 he!
or Mint for divorce against you rel.nrntible
to the M$vieuibur term of huh! court under
the foregoing captlou.
You ate further nodded to be piebeid at
Maid court to tie held on the hccoinl Monday
lu Hepteiuher, ISDN, (o umiwer IILellanis com*
plulul. lu default thereof the court Vjflil
proceed km to Justice mIuiII apperluln.
WltiieRN, the Honorable (4eo. F, (Joher,
Judge hu lil coni! thin August li, I KWH.
JAHK/i HAI.I , Clerk Mup’r ('ouit,
TKAHLKY «k H IJTCIi KKftON,
t'mln 11M m Ali ya,
Hoad Hot ice.
UFOKtil A—Cherokee County,
All pei'KoiiM Inlereated are hereby nodded
that If no good cauae b»* mIiowii l«» (lie con
trary au order will be granted by die under*
Mlgm duu the 2uth day of 4ugu*i, 18kW, entab*
lialilui^a new road ua marked om ny com*
mliiMloueia appointed for dial purpoae, com*
uienulng at the Itoaweli uml Orange road,
near Flieuenerchurch in U74lh dlatrlcl, U,
M., riiuuliia In Ulrecdou of t-anUiu by the
reaideuce or a 1). TIidiuuh, p». K ICtitlu iii and
Jeaae Ureeu, Intel heeling t union uud Orauge
road uear the i viddence of J. 1. Beuverr, Jr.,
lu the giilli UlMlricl. u. M., of aald count/.
Tula uinl day of July, i«ww.
A. U. conn-,ordinary.
Twelve Month*,
'1)SID$U«
UEOKU1A
Tn« *i
uatlou
U Urauiltui
out
. can, wliys.lU ruluru
klmuiil not be inailu the luilsmeiu ol tb*
court at the heptumbui' termor IM)V ot lb.
court of Unlluai) ot -ubl uuuun. Tula Aug
ust 7, ISMD. A. U. i UNN, Oroluary
Partnership Dissolution.
Ily luiiluut uoiiHCiit the nriu of l.'oggliis A
Joins lias tills ilu.v ill—led. Huh i ogalu*
will eoutlituu lb, m.h-M bu.liiess si Ibe asm.
old .limit All liiib-lil-il In Uo- nriu of fog-
slits It Jones will .utile same wltli It. T
June* Luuoins X Jonbs.
July 29lli, bsug
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that appllcalt.iu
Will be III,ole lo Ibe IO XI session of ilie Ueu-
eral A..embly o( (lie Mtxie of Ueorgla tor a
new libeller (or eb amenilineiil lo ibe prea-
eu I om, for ltd ii liiirdl Normal I’olles* lo-
• iieil ai Wiili ekii. I Ibcrokce uouuly, Ua., for
uiilnorliy to couler cl. sices, go,do II. gi.d-
II. leu, etc., ji iol for other purpoee..
It. W. lloilKH., PreebJent It N. II.
•I. W. 11)11), Pree. Board Truslee*
Jolin. BL Sell,
Uoutractor ami Builder,
ANTON, GEORGIA.
Monuments.
Headstones.
I am prepared t«» do all kinds of
Monumental, Headstone and Slab
work. Will fill >our orders piompt-
ly and guarantee satisfaction.
J. N. STANLEY
Hhoj) lu rear of \V. H. Husk’s store.
SENT FREE
to housekttepeit—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of B:ef
COOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many deli
cate and delioions dishes.
Address,BlebtgCo , P. U. Hoi 2718, New York
TheAdvaucu la Much Appreciated,
Send Ua Your Name
and addres, together with ttie names
and addresses of a unmlier of yuur
friends who are interested in any sort,
of poultry, for a FREE sample copy of
Tax Georgia Poultry IIkrai.u, a new,
up-to-date and interesting monthly
poultry pap t. Send to
Tax Georgia Poultry Ukuai.p.
Blakely, (4a.
OH
•od Wlliti; Pkkiu
cured K) liuw) with
out pels lest ol ,«r
ueutere ecul fk|(
II LX wool LiY c“„
’ paper of its kiud io the Uuited
COLE, Principal. State* of Aoiatiox. I
PATENTS*®- 1
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PIIK’P
Notice in “ Inventive Age " giMBiBi
Book "How to obtain Patents” J IlKE
Oharget moderate. No fee till patent Ukecared. ’
Letters strictly conH.lenUal, Address, 1
E- 0. SIQCEHS, Pkt«nt Lawyer. Watbiofton, 6. C. ;
Dr. Milta’ Nervine loosent Gnp’i gru^