Newspaper Page Text
TIE ADVANCE.
OfVU'IAI. OKU AN or SHANK I.IN CO.
J. R DORTCH, Editor A Prop.
A. N. KINO, Associate Editor.
hates or SUBSCRIPTION.
OVK TSAR-- - - $ 1.00
SIX MONTHS -
THREE MONTHS ^
MATES FOR ADVKUTISIKO.
Regular btmineaa advertisements one
dollar per inch, Unit insertion, and
fifty eent« per inch for each »ub*rquent
vertisomenU to run longer than two
moilthl
L*S •**.*» P-r U. for
first insertion and five cents for each
aubaoquent insertion.
Rills due after first insertion unless
Otherwise arranged.
Address all business communlca-
tions and make all remittaneea pay-
able to THK ADVANCE
Entered at the poatnfTIc* in UariifH-
ville, Ga., aa second clans matter.
FUBI.I8HKD WKKKI.T.
When the committee appoint¬
ed last Friday palls on you to sub¬
scribe for tho building of a college,
give liberally, ami all you are able
to give, regardless of what your
neighbor gives.
Si Smith the murderer of Judge
Bell in Habersham county was
captured last week and safely
lodged in jail. Ho was cuught at
his fathers house in Haljorshum
county.
It is with pleasure, beyond ex¬
pression that we learn of the hon¬
or bestowed upon Hon J. P. Shan¬
non of Elborton by tho Knights of
Honor of the United States, by it
unanimously electing him to the
highest office in their gift. No
more worthy a Knight could have
boon chosen, and we fool sure that
the ofllcc will bo worthily filled
and every interest of the order ad¬
vanced.
Tbe Mortgage.
The mortgage is a self support¬
ing institution.
It always holds its own.
It calls for just as many dol¬
lar! when' grain is cheap as when
it ia dear.
It is not effected by drought.
It is not drowned out by the
heavy rains.
It never winter kills.
Lntc springs and early frosts
never trouble it.
Potato bugs do not disturb it.
Moth and rust do not destroy it.
It grows nights, Sundays, rainy
days and even holidays.
It brings a sure crop every year
and sometimes twice a year,
it produces cash every time.
It does not have to wait for the
market to advance.
It is not subject to speculation
of the bulls and bears on the board
of trade.
It is a load that galls and frets
and chafes.
It is a burden that the farmer
cannot shake off.
It is with him morning, noon and
night.
it eat* with him at the table.
!t gets under his pillow when he
■leep.*„
it rides upon his shoulder du-
- ring the day.
> Il <:mrernes hi; »"uin crop.
I) dcvjt! I. Il •
I • SidedB tnr t e *
fattest t-ri-
T 0 t
-
■
il L ■ it
I
*v/a.jCS.
»• i i iack with
. *• ?• j of care. It
' - ♦ . iinbs his
a listens his
f inds him
Lie hill to
it .s the inexorable and exact¬
ing taskmaker.
Its whip is as merciless and cruel
aetbr- hush of the slave driver.
. 1 tarty, a hin-
'world.—S F. N ox. ton.
A Cullege "or Onriiesvllle.
The citizens of Ourncfiville tind
from the surrounding ooun-
try, met at the'court house
Friday and took the first steps to¬
wards having the Tugalo Baptist
Association to establish and build
a college at this place. A com¬
mittee of nine was appointed to
canvass tho town and country to
sec what amount of mousy could
be raised with which to erect the
building, and to" see
what other inducements could be
offered the Association in order to
establish the college and locate it
Lere They will also explain to
e 1 ’
. why , it the , , best
various reasons is
“ ntory d ”7* for the “‘‘“““fi” establishment lh of ,° such *T
a school. So far the people are as a
rule subscribing very liberally and
it looks now us if we might get
the school if the association should
decide to establish it at, all. There
is only one way to get it and
is for every one to pull
and give what they are able to
give. It will take both money
and work to get it. If the people
want it, we can have it, all that is
necessary is an effort in the right
way.
Convict Got Revenge.
J/uch has been said of that mu¬
sical and mechanical genius, a con¬
vict in Sing Sing prison, who built
two pi|ie organs, one for use in the
Protestant and the other in the
Roman Catholic chapels in tho
prison.
The builder was John Howard,
who had been sentenced to the pen¬
itentiary for twelve years. lie
worked for two years on the or¬
gans and in building them was
supposed to have saved the state
$5,000. For this the warden rec-
eommended that his term he cut
down by ton years, and a grateful
state administration commuted his
sentence by that length of time.
Howard was released alx>ut two
weeks ago and quietly disappeared,
lie said he would he back at the
opening of the new chapels last
Sunday, so that he might hear his
pets discourse sweet music for tho
prisoners, and incidently get the
honor of haring built two such
splendid instruments.
But Howard didn’t appear at
th« opening of the chapels, and it
is a good thing for him he didn’t,
as the organs are utterly useless,
with no more music producing ca¬
pacity than a mute at a Eisteddfod.
Everything was ready for the
opening service, and expert organ¬
ists had been engaged, and almost
2,000 convicts sat with open
mouths and expectant ears, ready
to be thrilled by the .tones of the
great instruments.
Instead of music they heard
nothing but groans, howls and dis¬
cordant noises from the tortured
organs. The stojis wouldn’t work,
anu when they did work they
couldn’t be stopped. The bellows
stuck, and when tho wind did get
into the pipes they only whined
and wheezed.
Wanlan Johnson admits he has
been badly taken ifrdmuoced ia his
own establishment—and that the
organs both must be entirely re¬
built. Meantime Howard, the
“celebrated organ builder of Sing
Sing,” is free, just ten years ahead
of the state and law, and goodness
knows how mauy miles.
A wise man truly says: “Boys
who walks the streets with their
hate on the Ducks of their heads
and long hair hanging over their
: re’iyudx are cheaper stuff than
i; slices; nobody Mon will wants them at
I •'■’.v ]>rce. sensible girls will not employ
'oin; not marry
' hem; they are not worth their
k ■ mi Hid will never be able to
V*
*
*
Ifb. A uC vVeeKiy Consti-
tutiou has the )urgcs( circulation
of any newspaper on the western
hemisphere. Only a few months
ago a large newspaper directory
questioned the claim of circula¬
tion made by The Constitution,
and put up a forfeit of $100 that
it could be disproved that it had
more than 100,000 circulation.
The Constitution promptly ac
cepted the offer and submitted its
books to the representative of the
firm. Mr. George P. Rowell,
publisher of the nowspaper direc-
owlodged his error pub-
iieiy and jiaui the forfeit.
Good Eouad Sen3e.
I.i llic June number ol “The Cur
rent lie view” (Atlanta), Mm. I)r.
w m . H. Felton, of Carters ville
lias a strong pajter on the solution
of the race problem. Mrs. Felton
does not mince mutters, and she
tells us the plain trnth in strong,
forcible language, and places the
the misconduct of the negro where
it belongs, at the door of the
northern politicians and Yankee
abolitionists, who have nurtured
race prejudice in the black breast
to give the republican party an
—r - pun¬
ish the south for seceding, “a nat¬
ural product of northern hatred
*>r fo. toe south „ nlh and a , desire d _: re to to pun Dun
»h it..”
Mrs Felton holds that placing
t |, e ballot in tho negroe’s hands
withholding it from two
superior, liberty-loving races, the
I ,uban ant * * be Chinaman) has
been the cause of all the trouble-
the negro having never been a lib-
lover, having been a slave in
Africa, a slave when carried to
New England, and a slave when
sold to the south; a trouble that
will never cease until the cause is
removed.
Mrs. Felton says of this north¬
ern nurture of hatred for the south
in the negro, that it “generates ha¬
tred in the mind of ignorance, and is
the hour when the ne¬
must either be colonized, trans¬
ported or exterminated.” A living
clearly stated. And in dis¬
the recent lynebings and
idiotic mouthings of the north¬
press and pulpit, Mrs. Felton
“Woe unto them by whom
offenses come, for the injury'
the negro race has been irrepar¬
and the southern situation is
futher from a peaceful and pros¬
solution than at any time
Gen. Lee’s Surrender.
And Mrs. Felton tells the truth
this, as m all her other declara¬
But get the Review and
her article; it will repay you
for the trouble.—Ex.
We publish an advertisement of
Kodoi, Dybfepku Cure in our col¬
umns this issue, and wish to say to
patrons that we believe this
is worthy of a trial bv
person suffering from this
complaint. Wfe hon¬
believe this pre]>aration
do for you all that the manu
claim for it.
Koikjl Dyspepsia Cuuk is pre¬
by the well known and re
firm of E. C. Dewitt & Co.,
and from our long expe¬
m a business sense, with
firm as advertisers, we feel
in saying, that they would
“place on tho market a prepa¬
for the oure of Dyspepsia
they 1 had a remedy of the
merit, and conscientiously
It would cure this well
and almost universal
We further add that if this
is equal to the other
known remedies which they
vii:-DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, One Minute Cough Cure,
it will spedily win its way into
public favor.
J. H. SCROfiGINS.
^eMon. - - - Georgia.
CEALGR IN
i .He Wiaos, Beers aud Whiskeys.
Pure Corn Liquor a Specialty.
Pure mountain corn whiskey 1.50
All orders by mail promptly
filled.
Teach- How ?
I Fknutfrafkf, Kiman by Bens
YoURidr V | hufruclor. Howard. and A Over perfect J*ro«* 300,000 *rff- B.
jfAtVf < *•»« sold. Sold by oil book-
fSHOMHiUliw •tiler', or we wilt send h
by mail, with the Phono-
\£Tctfhic FSerp~rnpl.. Reader and Ihe
for |l. cloth, Ctfj link,
3 f, or £ 1 . 15 , boards.
THE RENN PITMAN SYSTEM'
fiss for 43 rears been Ihe *tand.ird. Called
Oy the IT. S. Bureau of Education “ The Amer¬
ican System." Firs! price, World’s Eatr. Full
information and complete caWoeue, free.
THE PHOJtOGR APH1C INSTITUTE CO
CINCINNATI, OSia
LegatS.
KUANKLIN HiiLKtKK SALKS.
Georgia Franklin County:
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July next.ut the Court in said
County, within the legal hours of Hale
to the highe.-t bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing property to wit;
One tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Franklin county, on the water*
of Middle river ad joining lands of Ayers,
M. M. Mean* and the Thomas Langston
place, containing 80 acres more or lean,
Tne name being the interest in the es-
tate of T. J. Langston, bec’d., of N. W.
Ad « r *°“’ 7 h ‘ ch W
And Sallie Addington now live, said
i an d levied on by virtue of two ft fas
u, » uw i fr,;m the oount y c ! ,urt of * Hil1
...... J T -
\V. Addington and Sallie Addington.
Witten notice given tenant in possession
This June iat. lSfi#,
K. S. Glodfelter, Hlieriff.
Georgia Franklin County.
Will be sold on tho first Tuesday in
July next at public outcry nt tho Court
house door in said county, within the
legal hours of Kale, to the highest bid¬
der for cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete de¬
scription.
One tract or parcel of land lying and
being ig Rig .Smith List., in said coun¬
ty containing 108 acres more or less
Adjoining lands of Henry J«rrett |
Smalley tuTd otiierf, known as the lien-
driek* olace, whereon. John Owens now
lives. Levied on s* the property of
Alice Hendricks, to satisfy a fi fa is-
sued for the 440 Hist. G. M. of Haber-
sham coynty, in favor of Payne and
Cox against Mrs. Alice Hendricks.
Written notice given tenant in posses¬
sion. This June 1st. 1899.
E. S. Glodfelter, Sheriff.
Georgia Franklin County: __
Will bo Bold on the firs! Tuesday in July
next at public outcry nt the court
house drfor in said county, within the
legal iioui'H of hale, to the highest bid¬
der for cash, certain property of which
the following il a full and complete
bescriptiou:
One tract of land situated lying and
being in Franklin county, known a»
part of the old Jack Williams place.
Beginning at a hickory comer near the
Jenkins ferry road. Thence about
North East to a post oak earner on
the’ Vayne road, thence with said road
bock ‘to the Jenkins ferry road to a
rock corner, thence the Jenkins ferry
road and a conditional line between
the lands of R. V. Yow and L. M.
Keeling back to th original corner, con¬
taining seventy five acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of L. M.
Keeling to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Justice court of tho 440th district
G. M., of Habersham county in favor of
C. B. Sewell, against L. M. Keeling.
'Written notice given tenant in .poases-
Hioii This 1899. ..
\ E. S. Glodfelter, Sheriff.
i r: JPON’KD SHERIFF'S SALE. ^
Geo^ia t Franklin County:
Will lie sold on the first Tuesd'*» in July
nextl at public outcry at the court
houve door in said county, within the
tappoV hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for caah, oertain property of
which the following is a full and com¬
plete description :
All that trnet or parcel of land lying
and l>einfi in Big Smith Dist, G. M. of
said county, and on the west side of the
Onrwesville and Jenkins’ Ferry road,
leading trom said ferry to Carnesville.
Adjoining lands of Josephine Clark on
the north, o*,the east by the Jenkins
Ferry and Carnesville rood, on the
south by J. G. Griffith and others.
Containing forty acres more or less, and
being in possession of W, L. Wilfon,
said land levied on as the property of
\V. L. Yilaon to satisfy two fi fas issued
from the justice court of the 215th Dist.
G. J4. of said county, in favor of E. M.
Yow vs IV. L. Wilson. Levy made and
turned over to me by C. T. Clark L. C.
Written notice given tenant in posses¬
sion. This June 1th, 18SW.
E. S. Sheriff.
5:.,°.‘?§"~ T! C 3-. 3335'): .
D c. .;-.‘..°.".".-t-234 ' O .-
231-3.?
Do You See 8901:;
balm" you in the .le ma A
gm!» nvu’s huh. mean. H.434
mm chi
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mm nu. WM .,
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Ulgwgé . C
359 DR , Rho“ ‘ ’ «fie: { ‘
\ mummy;
kcaéml‘mp wolton.fl '
live. It chm)“ this organ»—
Nirbloodnndyou'temd. lnnku it min Igfin—pudla '
‘Mvwmlulonhul M I. ‘
mm..’.‘.t,".§.¥"‘° 1'33. "*
name. [ ‘
- - - - - - - -.S
A. 1-/. I TiCh.3,
FlKE, Lifts, AND Aocidf.ni
INSUKANCE.
Only best Companies Rcpresent-
cd, and Irest Induce¬
ments offered:
Investigate by Interview or
Correspondence,
t*rofe«ssIonal Cards
A. N. KINO,
Atty-at-Law
Carnesville, - - - - - Georgin.
O. L. LITTLE, "
Atty-nt-Law
OarwKriHe, - - - - Georgia.
W. R. Little
Atty-«t-Luw
Carnesville, Georgia.
\V 13. Stovall,
Counselor at Law
Electric Building
Atlanta, Georgia.
Prompt attention given to business
i„ all the courts, State and Federal.
H. H. CHANDLER
Atty-nt-Law
Lavonia * - - - Georgia.
f
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
—
jp Jr
‘ "V?
v
c,»d««Mi s«h..i«i« or Tr.m,.
in^ Kffct j -j-—
| ) K<t > |- |
Korthbonml ^baipj miiiy.j ...on!
Ly. Atlanta, C. T. O 12 CO 4 -r u V
“ A tIntit», K. T. » 1 00 c-eye :»
M Norcros*..... v 0 £> 1 I
*' Buford....... •''I...... »! 7 US
** Gainesville... 3 22 ; 4,; 2
** Lui». v ....... A' l! 42 \j
McAiry..... » IS 0J h --
a -
Lr.Toccoa.. a. U 8J D ■a 3 4 2 ft
in 4
“ £<*nt*rn ....... 4 15
" Central......
M Greenville... i 3 'I
* BparfAitbarg. r is
•* Giaffaer*..... £?£ a
“ Blaekrtmrf.. : M
- King's Ml....
M O-Mtonia..... 8
Ly. Charlotte....
Ar. Grreanboro t
Ly . (in»«eaboro . 45 i> .....I
Ar. Norfolk.....
■
Ar. DnnYlll* ■ • ! 1125 p 11 tst»! M j»!.......! irari 1 *1 i
Ar. Kiohmond c®-
■o ss?** p
... 84 a,. p
H " Philndttlphla. New York ...!.. ... ... .<12 Ill 15 iv..
.
11*.41i Vet. j 'o. 1 I
Sonthboi«n«l. Nt*. 3.1’>No. 37 1UUJ
Daily. * Daily.
.
Ijv. _ V ,y*. )i. HI 12 l.» " __
N. ftl « 4 .j; n.......
“ PliiituUvlphift Baltimore....0 3 50 22 0 0 55 20
" a
“ "Wfishiiurtoii.. ill l.'i m 10 45
Lv. Richnioiut ... 12 Ohm H 00 j\li00 p
Lv. Dnavlllo . ... ! C 03 p j 5 50 jtl 1 f 10 »' . . . .
Ar Ly. Greon#l>oro..( Norfolk” ....! j lit p| ------ I '
.... k •!.....
Ly. Greensboro. 7 24 )> 7 05 »; 7 37 ftl..
Lt. Ar. ChftiltM ton in.....10 to .... 10 00 40 p 10 si 07 2o a] ajl2tV»m 1 It p'..
Ora* Mr............I........I p
** KiMtf’fi imp,..
** Blftokabur^ ..i 11 31 p!li) 45 »l2 i\\ 0*>p|..
** GaffnAya..... 11 4*3 p ld 5H 2 24 p,,.
M Spartanburg f ! 12 J5 a'lJ ii 34 m oj n 3 15 j* ..
" Gmeavilla.... 1 25 a; 12 in p 4WpLlJ.
H Senrca....... 2 25 n' 1 M p 5 45 p
** WentmiiiBfer........ I....... ft rni .
»
•• •* Toccoa....... Ml. Airy..... 3 17 ^ 2 23 y |712p 6 30 p <» fio ft
.......I.......
** Cornell a 3 00 p 7 1> p 6 3f» a
.............. pi
** Lula.......... 4 04 a 3 18 7 38 p 0 57 n
** Gainowvillo... 4 30 a 3 37 p 8 39 p 7 30 •
M Buford....... 4 M :i........ 8 40 p 7 48 ft
** Noroross.....j 5 25 a 1 1 0 15 p 8 27 a
........
Ar. Atlanta, E.T.i 0 10 a! 4 55 p 10 00 p 9 30 »
Ar. Atla nta, C. T.Jj> 10___nl "hi" 3 55 j» 9 00 p 8 30 a
“A” a. in. “t*" p. ni. noon,
Cbe«»peoln« Linn St Gamers in daily w»rviu<i
betwewj Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nog. ft*oiid iltr—Dnity. IVaihifijrfffii and Ptilltnan Booth-
western Vo»ti4mU> Limited. Through
sleeping ears between Nmv York and Now ()r-
Wting. via Washington, Atlanta and Monigom
ery, ami also between New York and Memphis.
YiaWmthin' r Um.Atlanta and Birmingham. Alnn
•Itvaut PULLMAN LIKE A JAY 0!k5RRVA*
TtON CARS hot ween Atlanta and New York.
First thorottrhfare coaches Between Wash¬
ington and At lanta. Dining ears serreall nieoH
en between route. Greensboro Ihii 1 man drawing-room and Norfolk. sleeningear? Clone con
ncotion »t Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Nos. 35 and M —I'uttod State* Fast Mail
runa l«i!is». go lid tHHWwm Railway, Washington A. & and W. P. New R. Or- R.
via Southern Wi>fnir
and L. A N, R. JB., through comnoaod without; of haggagd
ear ami coache*, alt change tor
pn?«H:ntf<*rs of HH. a sos. Pullman drawing
room New Orlcfleie. gioepinji via earn Atlanta botweon aai Now York ana and
ornery
between Chnriottu and Biimirnrham. AIM
Pull man Drawing Room Buffet SlwpiRR Can
between Atlanta and Asheville. N. C. laiua|
Waakinftoa eaeh will TVieeday through and Friday, bet a
teurfet sleopinjf car run ween
Waehington Dining and Ban all Praneieeo without ahaaga
cure «erre meal^ on route.
Nos. 11, 33, 34 aua 12—Pullman sl«*ei>in(f ear*
barweoM Richmond and Charlotte, ri% Oeeirl’ a
•tmtiibonnd Noa. 11 and 33, northbound Noe
U end 12
FBAMK S. GANNON. ,T. M. CI7LP.
Third V-P. A titan. Mgr., Tmffte Jrg’r.
WMliinrton, D. U. Washington, D. O.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen’l Pftas. A-?'t., A^s t Gcn’l Pas*. Ag’t.,
W nehington, D. C. Atlaula, Gfe
MASTERIES I
fh* Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveriaa.
Na myatorjr h.oa over compared with that si
aiiman life. It has been 1 ho teadlnv suhjoc•
'jt profosalonal r -.oan-li and rtudr In aft :>*op
lul nutwlMuKomlioK tkia tool it U not *cn»r-
-- ally known
7VS-v\ 1\\ that of life the ia loca- scut
■V Y-< ted in tlw
, iin-
a per part of the
I spinal cord,
i near the bast
} of i.c brain,
i and ao sensi¬
tive Is * h I
©1 port Ion ot the
nervous sys¬
tem that even
the prick of »
nt'c die will
cause Ins uiit
dtaili.
Rooemt dlsoovr'rles brtvp demonstrated th:*.
ill thaoraans of tlij body mo under tho coa-
irol of ah.* not-vo ccutora, located In or no:u
'lie ba- ?of the bruin. :»ml ibin alientl.eacare
ieransed the or tom which they sttpp'y wit!-
nOrr* Suiil ait* also <ioi Mined, nlum I: 1* re-
aeabered that a :«rtou* InJar/ of ft tu lli« apleiil
rortl will dine paralysis I h*lj below
(be Injured point, because the Mr** force 1»
•nroated MtnSraeC by the Injury from undorsMwa reacblat lbs
por.loo. If will ho bow
the Joracwo.riant of the nerve centers will
■*aase the derangement of tbe various «ram
which they supply with nerve force.
Two-vhlivU of chronic diseases are lue to
(helmperfcct action ot tlin nerve centers at
'he base of tho brain, not fr-im .He a oerance- It-
«ewtprimarily oriicinatlfuj mistake oi lu pk sir organ to
elf. Tho rroat they 7 la ns tbe
• reatlrg these disease* Is I h *. treat
wjas mthor than the nerve centers which
are the cause of liw trouble.
Da. Kitasui,™ Mit.w*. tho eelOrated spe-
lalHt Hsc ocofo uidly etoBfcJlhl* snbjoet for
vcarWycatr*. and bis mute t»VT lnpormtit
liicovorias in conuectUiu with it. chic 1 nmont,
him hoini rli > facts comninod lu the almrs
(Dement, and that I cO rlinary iioadarhe, mnhods dirzi- ot
fOftbuteitti.aPO v* ; .m r. All .
^is, tltillu *-u. Gom<isi »’!. preHsuiv, blues
iinla. nv‘i;i:, ‘itt’.,'ar»> \hs-miiy. wpilepay, »li#ea.<es St.
Vitus ( 1 111 eiusej. no)i*‘OUH wonderful n*>
rkttcf h'j j' Ti»r. success o»
•r. Mlle.V Kcs’oritl'o N.-rwlne is due to ‘he
i'.'.'.t Oil that Mile;’ it H SkstouativiS lifte d on t he foretroinuprinciple, Nsrtink usoiJ by
i (iriM^iiibLs Dr. on Milks a iwitiYu Mbimcal gtuaran Co^ w,, Clkbari, or *cru
- bj
on recetpr uf prtao. 9! |«r b tfclo, aix
bottle# for 15, t'Xpre.M prtip tid. It contain
ivlilkci opiA&ea tM>r a&accr Qt* afHgs.
& HCASFS.
We bought,
And MUST sell.
We have just arrived from Atlanta, with a large drove
of tine young Tonncssee mules, that are well broke, together
with a few good horses. If you need any stock of any kind,
it will be to your advantage to call on us before buying.
Our stock is the best that can lie botight, and we are anxious
to sell you. Our prices are right and we will sell tor caah or'
on time. See our mules and Ire convinced.
T. O. BURRUSS St SON.
• *
I am Still in The ling
With a lar#e and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Ilats, Tinware, Hardware, Jugwarc, Cigars, ‘ Tobacco,
Fine Candies, Confectioneries, Jewelry, Family and Fancy
Groceries. >*.
My stock of Ladies and men’s Undervest are the nicest ever
brought to Carnesville, and I am selling them at reasonable prices
Ladies Dress Goods.
Jfy stock of Ladies Dress Goods is complete and Film offer
'
ln S tbera . at reduced , price. When you want to do , trading of ,
a
any kind, give me a call, for 1 carry a full line of everything that
can be found in a first class General J/ierchandise store.
J. L. Cox.
-f -?— r~y
Carnesville High School .
l’roctlcnl, Thorough Work Guaranteed.
Rates Oe Tuition.
First Acadsmic. — Languages, Astronomy and Higher
Mathematics $3.00 per month
Second Academic.—Beginners Latin , Elementary Algebra
Physical Geography, Physioligy, etc $2.50 per month
Middle.—English Grammar, Common School Arithmetic, Com -
plete Geegraphy, etc. ....... ........ $2.00 per month
Intermediate. — Spelling, Primary Grammar, Intermediate
Arithmetic, Primary Geography, etc.. $1A0 per month.
Primary. — Spelling, Heading, through second reader,
Numbers &T.00 per month.
For Particular* Write
T A.. Neal, A. D Principal.
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at tho precincts on dates below mentioned for the pur¬
pose of taking the tax returns of Franklin county.
. ■ i
FIRSTROUND Bryants “ 2
Byrums, April 5 W est Bowersville “ 3
Flintsville, “ 8 Maulers “ 4
Wolf Pit “ 7 Middle River “ 5
Big Smith “ 8 Dooleys “ 0
Red Hollow “ 10 Gunnells « 8
Gum Log “ 11 Stranges «
Bryants « 12 Carnesville “ 10
ts
West Bowersville “ 13 THIRD RQUND
Manleys “ 14 Byruras “ 11
Middle River ii -e Flintsville “ 12
Dooleys ii oo Wolf Pit “ 13
Gunnells “ 1» Big Smith “ 15
Stranges “ 20 Red Hollow “ 16
Carnesville “ 21 Gum Log “17
SECOND ROUND Bryants “ 18
West Bowersville “ 19
Byrums -4 Manleys “ 20
F'lintsville 25 Middle River “ 22
Wolf Pit 26 Dooleys “ 23
Big Smith 27 Gunnels “ 24
Red Hollow i 28 Stranges “ 25
.
Gum Log May 1 Carnesyille “ 26
Tax payers are notified that they must give in their taxes thL K
under oath, consequeutly, every tax payer will have to give in his
own taxes.
E. M. Stancill, 1, R. F. C.
Vflgum ,..‘ ,‘m AXLE . .. lmL‘z-atu. ‘2‘ .‘,
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