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THE ADVANCE. OFFICIAL OROAN UF FRANKLIN CO. J. R DORTCH, Editor & Prop. A. N. KING, Associate Editor. KATES OK SUHSCKIPTION. ONE YEA IE - --$1.00 SIX MONTHS - 50 THREE MONTHS 25 KATES FOIE ADVERTISING. Regular business advertisements one dollar per inch, first insertion, and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Liberal discount on contracts for vertisements to run long* r then months. Local notices ten cents per line for first insertion and five cents for each subsequent insertion. Bills due after first insertion unless otherwise arranged. Address all business communica¬ tions and make. alJ remittances pay¬ able to THE ADVANCE. Entered at the postoffice in Oarnes- vilie, Gn., as second class matter. PDBLI8UKD WEEKLY. If the American people are bent upon giving Dewey a home, what is the matter with the White House anti tho executive chair for eight years? Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tenfies see, tells a vital truth as follows: “It is common for girls to link their precious lives with good looks and good clothes, rather than with heart and brains.” And that’s no joke, even if you take it both ways. There is entirely too much cultivation of good looks and clothes. Worth and merit are at a discount. What will tho harvest be? The Average boy or girl has no use whatever for geometry, alge¬ bra, chemistry, physical geogra¬ phy, or ancient history as studied in the average public school,” says the Washington Post. It is of tho utino&t importance, however, that they should know thoroughly the principle rules pf arithmetic, should be able to spell correctly, dividing the tvords into jinojier syllables, vyrite « good hand, read and speivk without mispx-onounc- ing wyt-ds, and understand the history of his country, and of to¬ day. These arc the studies that should bo given prominence in our schools —Ex. An exchanges remarks very pertinently:. “The people of Mas- “re are so cultured and ro- working cr rather than hear the Levering and . aro m Alabami 0 f u . H)OI , re ]im OUS Trust C 0 for the trnnsfithe AVay advocated Abram S. Hen grille than of noted iron men of some long been itRate theological poi>- interests, 9? , h*'b . by the > feet in the company, This is one him a mile on his the trip made by in company v lUld feathered him 1 the r'esources' m 5athers <m Tri,l .V) _* to have such people lectfLE GEk about our morals?” Yes; but those folks up there have sotir.ve enough, if a man was to Delaw, them stealing, to lecture China,' the Eighth Command- . adminDd Alexar* 1 r 1 .- , * By. * v* I w A. r A nine hundred and ninety-nine year railroad lease was made in New York the other day. It is safe to predict that many cha nges will have swept over the face of the earth before the expiration of that lease. The delinquent sub scriber. -> mig with the man who 11 a' now to conduct a papoi 1 than the editor, will, have gone to their final account. There Avill be few of us left. Carnesville will have a railroad and college then, and Atlanta a splendid new union depot. The Phillippme Avar will be ended, and 16 to 1, a tale of the past. Let us hope that when that railroad lease expires, Ave will be enjoying the results of the Hague peace congi-ess, the blessings of the brotherhood of man Avill have circled the globe, and General Joe Wheeler's mili¬ tary aspirations Avill have been gratified. Presidential Responsibility. The responsibilities of the Executive of the nation, heavy enough, seem to lie ing, with the people’s and troubles. Our Presidents have heretofore been held siblc for many things. In of increased taxation, which not few nor far between in these war times, the President who hap- pened to be in [tower lias had to bear the burden, though it may rightfully have belonged on the shoulders of his predecessor’s If cotton has been low and factories shut down, the President’s broad-shouldered administration lias carried tlie re¬ sponsibility; if, on the contrary, our agricultural products have commanded a fair price, and the hum of countless factories has made music over the land, the ad¬ ministration in power has had a generous meed of praise. The people forgetful, or ignorant of the great law of 'supply and de¬ mand, which controlls the price of all our products; and that it is our own selves, and not the govern¬ ment, that has to do with in¬ dividual fortunes, are ever ready to praise or blame the govern¬ ment. Then aside from the heavy bur¬ dens which the individual citizen is always ready to shift from him¬ self to the government, the Presi¬ dent annually has congress “upon his hands,” and just what the re¬ sponsibility is, only a President, in the fullness of knowledge, can tell. Suffice it to say, that in these days of strange and new con¬ gressional material, it must bring home to the conscience of the na¬ tion’s head, the truth involved in the saying: “Uneasy lies the bead that wears a crown.” In our ignorance we had sup¬ posed that the burdens which our Presidents are compelled to bear, were large enough, and general enough in their character, to sat¬ isfy the public demand. But it remains for Bishop Turner of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to increase the President’s burdens with the mightiest load ho has yet been compelled to beat-lynching in the sout h. Bishop Turner says: “He has al¬ lowed the most awful crimes to be perpetrated against our race when in some way lie might have intcr- ferred.” J/on like Bishop Turner know of one sure apd certain way to stop what he styles “awful crimes against our race;” stop the awful crimes against the womankind of the south, which load to the lynch- ings. "We do not endorse lynch- ings. All law abiding citizens de¬ plore the fact that men crazed by a fiendish crime against their women do sometimes commit lawless deeds. But it is strange that in all the of men like Bishop Turner the “awful crime” of lynching, little attention is given to the ful deed which always preceeds and that in hunting about ways and means to stop “awful crimes against our Tace,’ so little heed is given to the sure means afforded by stopping the hellish crimes which lead to it. Colored men who are so full of talk and sympathy for the victim of lynchings, with so few words against the awful crime, and for the blighted and broken woman, are doing their race far more harm than good. It would be better if they kept silence. The intelligent negro knows that be has no better friend than the honest white man of the south with whom his for- tunes are cast. These same white men are daily helping the colored race, in every jKissible way, to the accumulation of property, and to an honejt, intelligent and useful citizenship. It would be a good return for this friendship if the colored people, in the pulpit, on the stump, wherever their voices may be raised in the daily walks of life, would denounce the crime against our women. It is a poor return Bishop Turner is making for the kindness and consideration which he has always had from southern people. His sympathy for the victim of the lynchers, voiced from the pulpit, and appeal to the federal government for protection for the rapist, will lind no followers among the law abiding negroes of our section, Candler on Trusts. The Thomasville Times Enter- prise says: “Governor Candler )has signi¬ fied Ids intention of attending the anti-trust convention at St. Louis in September. The governor is the enemy of all trusts and said: “Trusts were born in iniquity and conceived in sin.” Says the gov¬ ernor: “Now, for example, look at the organization of the plow trust, with fifty million dollars. 1 he trust can raise the price of plows just whenever it wishes. Men who use plows will be the people tv ho will make millionaires out of the stockholders and we are helpless. There should be by all means, a uniform law that will strangle trusts and make it im¬ possible for them to exist. Trust is the master, and the young man who is ambitious and who would succeed if he entered business himself, becomes the slave to trust. Something must be done to bring about an opportunity that will handicap the trusts in their greedy operations and give an avenue to the willing, energetic and ambitious young men.” It is a fact perhaps not generally known tno.t , .... UlO ... cckly Consti- . tution has the largest circulation of . any newspaper on the western hemisphere. Only a few months ago a large newspaper directory Questioned the claim ot circula- tion made by The Constitution, and put up a forfeit of £ loO that it could be disproved that it had more than 100,000 circulation. The Constitution promptly ac ccptcd the offer and submitted its hooks to the representative of the firm. Mr. George P. Rowell, publisher of the newspaper direc¬ tory, acknowledged his error pub¬ licly and paid the forfeit. Wc publish an advertisement of Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke in our col¬ umns this issue, and wish to say to our patrons that we believe tins preparation is worthy of a trial by any person suffering from this agonizing complaint. We hon¬ estly believe this preparation will do for you all that the manu facturers claim for it. lv odoi. Dyspepsia Cure is pre¬ pared by the well known and re¬ liable firm of Ii. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, and from our long expe¬ rience in a business sense, with this firm as advertisers, we feel! safe in saying, that they would, not place on the market a prepa¬ ration for the cure of Dyspepsia unless they had a remedy of the j highest merit, and conscientiously believed it would cure this well known and almost universal complaint. We further add that if this preparation is equal to the other well known remedies which they make, viz:-DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, One Minute Cough Cure, it will spedily win its way into public favor. J. N. SCROGGINS, Belton, Georgia. DEALER IN Fine Wines. Beers and Whiskeys. Pure Corn Liquor a Specialty, Pure mountain corn whiskey 1.60 All orders by mail promptly tilled. LEGAfS. Fit A NKLJN SH Jilt IFF SALES. Georgia Franklin County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, nt the Court piou^e in said County within the lej-'n! hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- lowing property to wit; One tract or parcel <.f land lying and ( . rn . lk | iri Iy , n the w a „,... 0 f Middle riverudjolniiiglandsof Ayers, M * ,l, «l ibt l komusLangston Thn Mnil , the interest In the es - late »fJ. Langston. Dec’d., of X. W. Adc>-HitW, upon which G. W. Addington and f Mnliie Addington now live, said land: levipd on by virtue of two fi fas ittmiei, from the county court of rtnitl county in favor of J. T. Dickson vs G, W. Addington and Sullio Addington. Witten notice given tenant in pomeaaion This June 1 st. 1889, E. K. Clodfeltcr, Sheriff. Georgia Franklin County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next at public outcry at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid¬ der for cash, certain property of which the follow ing is a full and complete de- script ion. One tract or parcel of land lying and being in Big Smith Dint., in said coun¬ ty containing 10 H acres more tir less Adjoining lands of Ilc-nry Jarrell 1 Sn, * ,1 ‘'f. known as the 1Ien - ! dricks nlace, whereon John Owens now lives. Levied on as the property of Alice Hendricks, to satisfy a fi fa is- Hlicd for the GO Dist. G. M. of Huber- sham coynty, in favor of Payne and Cox against Mrs. Alice Hendrick-:, Written notice given tenant in posses- sion. This June 1st. 1899. E. S. Clodfelter, Sheriff. Georgia Franklin County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next at public outcry at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of stile, to the highest bid- der for cash, certain property of which [ the following is a full and complete . Xe'tr^ of land situated lying and being in Franklin county, known as part of the old Jack Williams place. Beginning at a hickory corner near the Jenkins ferry road. Thence about North East to a post oak corner on the i’ayne road, thence with said totd I nek to tiie Jenkins ferry road to a rock corner, thence the Jenkins ferry road and a conditional line between the lauds of K. 1>. Yovv and L. M. Keeling back to th original IrresWire corner, con- taining seventy five or less, Levied Oil the of L. M. the Keeling Justice to. satisfyJA^fu of -UOth i.-sued district from court tlie ; (; M-> of H abersi,am county in favor of 0. B. dew-11, against i- M. Keeling. j 3 L E. s. clodfelter, ^lieriff. POSTPONED SHERIFF’S; SALE. Georgia Franklin County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next at public outcry at the court house door in said county, within the legal hours of sulu, "Jo Vic highest bidder for cash, certain property-of which the following is mi full and com¬ plete description: ) All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in and Big Smith IJiist, G. M. of said county, on the west side of the Carnesville and Jenkins’ Ferry road, leading from said ferry to Carnesville. Adjoining lands of Josephine Clark on the north, on the east by tlie Jenkins Ferry and Carnesville road, on the south by J. G. Griffith and others. Containing forty acres more or less, nnd being in possession of W. L. Wilson, said land levied on as the property of W. L. Wilson to satisfy two fi fas issued from the justice court of the 215th Dist. G. M. of said county, in favor of E. M. Yow vs W. L. Wilson. Levy made and turned over to me by 0. T. Clark L. 0. Written notice given tenant in posses¬ sion. This June 1th, 1899. E. S. Sheriff. •UUOX *3II!AXOBS ‘s^c j.-.[jaiu { | ejos ‘MVWMati’SNannD II juj iutt;ajon .0 istttnjQ Jno.v Iff •pgjno 9J,no£ puc poojq inoA sagund—uns3« oaiioc j; so steal —Ub3jO Slip B3SUSPI3 41 -4SAJI ij oqi uo JjiO^ o» jqSTBiis saa3 5 ivjn ^ 3*3 fT) '43 ot ^ItJ^f 9 Kv~v \ i rooX JO »pjo<i saiojduiXs * IOJ inwpjsai ’ t»o n ®3 ssstp jo aaawvodda jsjg atp tv t •punn aa^cluuid pasruooo ‘qSnoo Asp *M«J Qtn »»/» go 4 ‘sssusgoa 4 saXa - -290 ‘moipa 4 Avo^i»« mr*fi V 7 9tn aiopq «op naD9AT)sa> ^padaBjo ivnuqeq Hpvus<»6 apj« pa» jn»g 4 0014 I *s*oi .saihp hp»ai 05 S 3tn rn ■B»a™[ 1939U97S pBq ‘sn3uo| r pdiwos *SS«UT8M0JP s U5noui nn aj P®d f w 4 tJ3p]DO\J* PG» Opw 4 3p«q n\ Gj«d ' uwn p«4«|U0*MI » »o nootdmXs k tpv*; B.rsAft moi ’ n« •» ssousnotnia ptre | -pw>H ‘Bi?,wnajj ‘atsdadsXa ‘ujsrpBOinhHH Mpi*} V 9 A I 1 lna * ’ S.jetfX i “I n0jC ““I® 4 ! siods 83 S noA oq Fire, Life, INSURANCE. A Onlv best Companies Represent¬ j ed, and best Induce¬ | ments offered. } Investigate by Interview or Correspondence. Professional Cards 1 A. X. KING, Atty-at-Lhw Carnesville, - - - Georgia. O. L. LITTLE, Atty-ut-Law Camegvillo, - - Georgia. W. R. Little Atty-ut-Law Carnesville, - - - - Georgia. W li Stovall Counselor at Law Electric Building Atlanta, Georgia. Prompt attention given to business in all tlie courts, State and Federal. H. H. CHANDLER Atty-at-Law Lavonia - - - - Georgia. j SOUTHERN RAILWAY •n J? «Sii ' ComletiWKl Sali.'tnla of I’:i-.'< nE;‘r Tr.lnv In JSffeet -Inn*- 11th. ISlSi. I V»«. 'X„ 18'Kilt.Ml Northbound. No.irNo. 38 Kl. j So. M3 ' , ’»Urj Iiallyo snn. I Hally. Lr. Atlanta, C 1 . T.i eEeo*-. - sa 4 ill ySa' ii “ Atlanta, E. T. - 1 00 M N ore ross..... v fi Pj 1 a : ** Buford........ 3 7 T> I - - - RS; : 44 Gainesville... * SftH ftc.a ;• Lula.. Mt™viry ....... - 2 ’ L. S: ; Lv.Toccoa^..^ - c. 8 42 3 is ; 4 “ 44 fVntral Sen.™....... 4 pj. •> Greenville 3.0. L" § 5 Sr 1 |S?g nr|1 ' -»« 18 j 15 a “ BiacLWg . 02 a King»lit.... : *2 47 P -— --—■— ......jil Ar! 0 .™! ......| « v Norfolk 8 2(1 a XTuiuwiite'~.;n Ar. Richmond ...| ooc 25 p n' n oTti M 6261 1 22 T a Ar. Wtifthin#ten.. I.......i 0 42 n....... 9 06 it “ Baltm'e PFtft.j.......J 8 <W a.....11 26 p “ Philadelphia. 10 15 a ! 2 56 a ...I ....... ....... " New fork .......' 12 12 m ..... 6 28 .i |F»t..HI| Vo. 37j |.N«itI Soutlvkountl. iNo. 35j.V«. H.ily Dnilv. v. I>»!lr. I Lv. N. Y.,P.ll. a.'li li n! 4 iW hi....... “ Philadelphia j 3 60 n 0 55 p....... 44 Baltimore... 1 111 6 22 at ft 20 p....... “ Wadiiiiatyro.. jl2 1 5 a 110 45 pjli p'.....^. Lv. Richmond ... Ohin'll 00 00 p Lv. Danville..... —— fi 02 n S 39 ttj «t*o ! .... Lv. Norfolk . Ar. Greensiioro.. .... a IS a ... , |.... Lv. Ar. Charlotte Greensboro 10 7 00 24 p; p| 7 926 05 a| 1205m] 7 37 a|... Lv. .... nl n . ... Gastonia ..... K) 40 i> 10 07 1 I? »!....... “ BittclcJihnrg Kiiik s Ml............i....... !lS8p ....... *' 11 81 pilo 45 2 0*5 '* .. n p....... M Gaffneys..... 11 40 p it) 53 u 2 84 p ....... 44 Spartanburg. Greenville.... U 125 M a 11 84 a 3 15 pj ....... a; 12 30 p 4 30 p TJ7TT 44 Central...............i........ 5ll2p 44 “ Seneca....... Westminster.........j........ 2 23 nf 1 33 p 5 45 p “ 8 17 at-2 18 6i»p fioTa i» rt 30 p •• .[....... 7 1*4 6 30 ;» 44 Cornelia......! .......f 3 00 p fi 35 “ Lnin..........i yr 7 Id p a 4-0B a 18 p 7 88 p 6 57 a 44 Gainesville... 4 80 3 37 8 28 7 20 a h p p 44 Buford....... H40p 7 48 a *' NMi a........ 1 croHs. . - 3 25 a ........ 9 15 p 8?Ta Ar. At!aam*E.'T. C 10 a! 4 55 p 10 00 p; j* Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 5 10 a! 8 55 t> 9 00 p_ 830 a “A" ‘h. m. *V” p. m. ’'M” noon. "N" night. CLesipeake Norfolk Line and Steamers Baltimore.. in daily service Ves. 37ami88— Daily. Washington and South¬ western Vestibuii* Limited. Through Pullman sleeping leiuis, earn Washington, between New Atlanta York and and Montgom New Or- via pry. and also between New York andMemphi». viaWn.shinifion,AtInntaand Birmingham. Also e!'«»nt PULLMAN LIBRARY OBSfiBYA- First TION CASS between Atlanta and New York. ington classThoroughfare find Atlanta.- Dining coaches between Wnnh- cars serve.all meali on route. Pullman drawing-room »!«*«• >ingcar! bet ween Greensboro nn<l Norfolk. Close con section nt Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT. Non. 35 air! &L-United Statw* Fast Mail runs solid between Washington ;>ml-Now Or- leaiiK, via Southern ii. Railway, A .AW. P. E. li. mid L. & N. H., being com without nosed of baggag* car and couches, through change for jiA 8 f*enger« of all clssse* Pullman drawing New room Orleans, SI coping via cars Atlanta bettnwn New York and and Montgomery and between Ohcrlotte and Birmingham. Also Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Crr* between Atlanta and Asheville. N.O. leaving A V ash in a ton each Tuesday and Friday, it Vf.v^hington tourist fil*epihg find rnr klan will Frnneisoo run through without between Dining ail change. eiti R sorre meais onroute. Nos. li; 8», 84 and 12—PnDmftn sleeping earl between TUohmondand C^hnrlo'te, vi% Danville, sonthbonn l Nos. 1! nnd 35, northbound Nos U nnd 13 FRANK H. GANNON. j . M.mn.p, Third V-P. & Geu. ifftr., Traffic St'K'r. Washington, D. G. W oxhtri^trm, D. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWiGiC, Gen’i Pass. Asj’t., Asfi' l Gon’l PrxnH. Ag'L, D. C. Atlanta, Go, MiSTERlESl fhe Nervous Mind. System the Seat of Life and Recant Wonderful Discoveries. Nfi myntory has orpr compared with that of ouman llfo. It has been the leadltr.- ..nbjoct •>{ profos»iop>'< 6 iv-.searcli ami study in all at’tM. iai notwltt ' i>,mlns this lact it 1 not genop- * uily that known tho TCg. w rN/\ seat //I /sf A i . i "V.y-Dv\ of ilfe in ioea- ,.I tedin the up- uri X Tit portion of thb norvc us sys¬ tem that 6 ven the need!© prick of f» will cause ins ant death. Rocont dfscovorics have demon*;?rated thn. all the organs of the body nr© under %ho c*)n* trol of tho nerve comers. b>:au*d in or sear t hi base of the hrahi, itnd that when tl»esc art Jcrau go 1 the organ ; which they supply witb nerve Uuiilfim also deranged. When u is re- mornbeml tl-af- & s'u ious iiijury tu the spina? turd will canto paralysis of tno body bclovt r.ho injured poim. becauso the nerve force h prevented twralyzed portion, by tlus itwiu)*o Injury from rra.-hing th# undcratooti how tho acraiuonviut of the nerve centers tril! :au%othoderaUKt?m<mt which they supply with of the force. various o”gan» nerve Two-thir*lsdt i(*tbn eimmie cU>c:ises arc duo to /rite iriipt»rf© ;t , « of the n«*rv« centers at '.he b.tso of lho brain, nob fr n a dernng©' .uont primarily origin.'.tin.: in ;>ie organ it- .elf. Th© great iniMukc of physiciana lr treating tho-e diseaMts Ls th-L they treat organ railiur Uian th«» nerve 'enters which *krn tho cause of the trouble. Du. Fraxkmjc MruBS, the celebrated spo- claiir.t.has profoundly nnd has si int.de udii-iDhis subject ror ditti’ovorlws >.'or years, in tion with ninny it. chief Important comio* 3 among them being lit© facia contained in the ai.-orr it.aJement. and I Vat L‘ e ordinary All headache, methods of ir-Jatmont uro vrnmr. dl 7 *U 10 ;-, duliuo.is. conCusion, pressure, bhies Vitus ii fila, dance, tnolan *hoij, inaanlty. epiietwy, diseases St- etc., ar«* nervous no natter how caused. Tiio wonderful success o. Dr. Miles* Ues?oraliv© N-rvine isduetothr . it tli’il it is h:is«l on tlie foreiroinirpr inciple sold Or. Miles’ llKsroitATivs Nervi sit Is hi J druw.sr.s on a positive xnaran e*', or sen' ■■treetby Ur. Mii.es Mroicau Co.. Elkh ItJ., on receipt of price. #1 tor b ttle. sit bottles for S5. express dan-enra prsp-otl. It con tala, xcither opiates no.- ora ;s. specimen Typical Polonttlie of the Gown. typical polo- \A/h« m” sOHSFS. on'ne frock of lm- , We bought, "W. - And MUST sell. We have just arrived from Atlanta, with a largo drove of hne young Tennessee 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 be bought, and we are anxious to sell you. Our prices are right and we will sell for cash or on time. See our mules and be convinced. T. O. BURRUSS St SON. I am Still in The Ring With a large and well-selected stock of Dry Goods, Notion*, Shoes, Ilats, Tinware, Hardware, Jugwarc, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, 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. My stock of Ladies Dress Goods is complete and I am offer ing them at a reduced price. When you want to do trading of any kind, give me a call, for 1 carry a full line of everything that can be found in a first class General ^Merchandise store. J. E. Cox. Carnesville Sigh School. Practical, Thorough Wort* Guaranteed. Rates Ok TuitSon. First Academic. — languages , Astronomy and Higher Mathematics $3.00 per month Second Academic.—Beginners Latin, Elementary Algebra Physical Geography, Physioligy, etc $3.50per month Middle.—English Grammar, Common School Arithmetic, Com plete Geegraphy, etc $2.00 per month Intermediate. — Spelling, Primary Grammar, Intermediate Arithmetic, Primary Geography, etc $1.50 per month. Primary. — Spelling, Heading, through second reader, Numbers ■i month. $1.00 per XT or Particulars Write T. A. Neal, A. 13 Principal. TAX NOTICE. I will be at the precincts on dates below mentioned for the pur¬ pose of taking the tax returns of Franklin county. FIRSTROUND Bryants “ 2 Byrums, April 5 West Bowersville “ 3 t lintsville, “ 6 Manleys “ 4 Wolf Pit 44 7 Midtile River 44 5 Big Smith “ 8 Dooleys “ 0 Red Hollow “ 10 Gunnells “ 8 Gum Log “ 11 Stranges 44 9 Bryants 44 12 Carnesville “ 10 West Bowersville “ 13 third round Manleys 44 14 Byrums r 11 Middle River “ 17 Flintsville - 12 Dooleys 44 18 Wolf Pit r W Gunnells “ 19 Big Smith ^ Stranges “ 20 Red Hollow ii Carnesville “ 21 Gum Log a SECOND ROUND El 7ants ii QC West Bowersville “ 19 Byrums 44 24 Manleys j 44 20 Flintsville 25 Middle River “ 23 Wolf Pit 20 Dooleys “ 23 Big Smith £ 27 Gunnels “ 24 Red Hollow £ 28 Stranges “ 25 Gum Log May 1 Carnesyille “ 26 Tax payers are notified that they mi,fwi$«rc m their taxes this under oath, consequently, every tax payer will have to give in his own taxes. E. M. Stancill, 1, R. F. C. VULCAN AXLE llezAbI: Fm Wagons. Carriage: and Thrashers. 35$“ \clar LTANM". Best wearing - , :Crasz? '{ j~“’%y wm not gum. " £53311; Will not melt ' and run off. Superb '3‘ Cycle Oil. . ‘2; Free dost made. from gummy , ; i” \\ substances 0! 1';”5« Ayo- Ax: any #3 3%., E nature. ” tht '0 me 1'31?th _' manuhctm vigiigirm g M! para“. ‘R .. E '5' 1 n , 1'2MM'€?.?¥ ' Flak Ran- water, Oil11 a} 1.3”?” “fax? {3.2.7 Hales: ‘ % 3 , ,3; : Hmostero .&c. =9» 11'; Sand for Clronhfl. '2 The Atlantic Refining 00.. ' CLEV"'.AND. 0- . V