Newspaper Page Text
Till J ± K ADVANCF.
OFFICIAL OHO AN OK FRANK I.IN
■ ■ - - - -
J. R. DORTCH, Editor & Prop.
A. N. KING, Associate Editor,
RATKR OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE VV.AU-- $1.00
SIX MONTHS -
THREE MONTHS 25
HATES EOR ADYKKTiSINO.
Regular business advertisements one
dollar per inch, h'sst insertion, and
fifty cents per inch for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal discount on contracts for atl-
vertiseinauts to run longer than two
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 nil business communica¬
tions and make nil remittances pay¬
able to THE ADVANCE.
Entered at the imstoffice in Cavnes-
ville, Ga., as second class matter.
PC Bt.ISHK.il WEEKLY.
The first hale of cotton grown
in Texas this year was sold at the
cotton exchange in New York
last week for two thousand dollars.
The amount it brought was dona,
ted to the sufferers of the flood in
Texas-
The war department was for¬
merly turned over to Elibu Boot,
the new secretary on the first day
ot August. His first difficult task
will be to devise ways and means
to establish some form of staj*lo
civil government in Cuba that this
government can recognize.
We have just recieved the first
copy of The Logansville Progress,
which has just entered the journal-
istic world, seeking fortune and
fame. It is edited by George E.
Clark, and judging from the first
few copies, it will be a success.
Senator Burrows, of Michigan,
in an interview with a newspaper
reporter a few days ago, expressed
himself as .believing that if the
war in the PhiUippines were still
in progress next vear that the
chances for the Republican party
to continue in power for
term would be greatly deterred.
“I would like to know.” said,
the gruff old father to the young
man who had Wen calling with
considerable frequency, “whether
you are going to marry my daugh-
teij "So would I,” answered the
diffident young man. “Would
you mind asking herf”
The comedian boarder allowed
his eyes to roam around the table
until they rested on the strawber¬
ries. “Anyone,” he said address¬
ing the sweet singer, “could see
that these berries were brought up
right.” “And why not!” “Be
cause they come to the table with
thier caps on.” Then the landla¬
dy gritted her teeth.
During the past few weeks there
has been a great deal of talk a-
bout smalljiox in some of our
neighboring couuties. The
ports have been denied by some of
the infected counties, but the dis¬
ease has spread so fast that it has
beeu impossible for them to keep
it a secret. Those counties near¬
est us that have it are Banks, Hall,
White, Madison and Jackson.
Banks county which is an adjoin¬
ing count}’ and only a short dis¬
tance from here has several cases,
and it is spreading very rapidly.
The disease seems to be confined
at j)resent mostly among negroes.
It is getting nearer our county ev¬
ery day and unless some steps are
taken to stop so many stragling
colored people from passing a-
rouud our town we may be the
next victims of that dreaded dis¬
ease. The colored people are to
hold a big meeting at Zions Hill,
just in the edge of town next Sun-
day, and negroes will be there
from all sections, and unless
meeting is called off, or something
done to keep them from coming
through town, and all those that
attend the meeting out of town for
several days we may have some
oases *o H"Vol>yr>p here.
• t
ble and especially our town.
ALGER’S RESIGNATION.
I
Whether the President was dis-
satisfied or not with Secretary A1
' tfer's management of the war dc-
partment there can be no doubt
| that he is glad to be rid of him.
j Practically the whole newspaper
press of the country was against
I him, and the President had long
felt that he was a political burden
thnt was steadily growing heavier.
To what extent Gen. Alger was
responsible for tho scandals c!f the
war with Spain it is impossible to
say with any degree of certainty.
M any of the leading members of
his own party believe that there
would have been fewer scandals if
a different sort of man had been at
the head of the war department.
It must lie admitted in his favor
that the two commissions which
investigated the conduct of the war
found nothing him.
it doesn’t follow from that the
department was ably managed dur¬
ing the war with Spain, or that it
has been conducted with ability
since then. The reports of the in¬
vestigating commissions only show¬
ed that Secretary Alger did what
he could to meet the demands up¬
on the war department- Another
man might have done a great deal
more. That no crookedness of any
kind was traced to him is not par¬
ticularly to his credit, because so
distinguished an official was ex¬
pected to be thoroughly honest.
It is probable that the President
stood by him until lie entered into
a po'itioal rartncn.lnpj.ill,
1 moreen ic nor.' n, mgreo lb
not a friend of the administration’s
and the President lost confidence
in his Secretary of War when the
latter joined with the administra-
tion’8 enemies to make war on the
administration’s friends—Senator
J/«'Millan, whom Gen. Alger
seeks to succeed in the senate, be-
ing one of the administration’s
strongest supporters. Gen. Alger
is now free to make his fight for a
seat in the senate. As a matter of
fact, he ought to have resigned
Irom the cabinet as soon as he
made up his mind to become a ean-
didate for the Senate.
It is doubtful if bis resignation
will call forth any regrets. It
will lie remembered' that as
hoa<l of the w “ r department he had
umc tfool P°» n t». He was popu-
lar with the ^rdiuntos of the
department, and was always ap-
proachable. The fact, however
that he was on bad terms with the
Commanding General of the armv
was against him. The Secretary of
War and the Commanding Gener-
al, particularly in the time of war,
should be on the best of terms,
The war department is in constant
needof advice and information
from the Commanding General.
It is safe to say tln:t the resigna¬
tion was not a surprise to the
President. It is not improbable
that the visit of Cov. Rooseyeltto
Washington a few days ago was
the result of the desire of the Presi¬
dent to find out from him whether
or not he would accept the office
of Secretary of War. Tho Presi¬
dent must have known at that
time that Gen. Alger’s resignation
would soon be sent to him. The
announcement of the Pingree alli¬
ance doubtless caused the Presi¬
dent to cpmo to the conclusion
that he would have to look for Gen.
Alger’s successor.—Ex.
An odd sort of congress, con¬
vention or show, is proposed to be
held in Now York in December.
It is called “the International
Drink Exhibition,” and it is pro¬
posed that it shall be attended by
drinking men, drink mixers and
drink manufactuers from all over
the world. The main object of
the exhibition, it is explained, is to
gather together under one roof a
sample of every material, machine,
utensil or invention of whatsoever
nature that is made on this conti-
nent or is imported for use in the
“allied drinks manufacturing
trades.” Expert mixers will prob-
able hold tournaments, and there
will be medals and prizes for in-
ventions. The state of South Car-
olina onght to take a prominent
part in this meeting and exposition
lfc ls in possession of one of the
greaU , sl whiskey machines m this
country, one that mixes radical
politics with strong drink and
forces both down the throats of
'•muenmities that had been con-
4v. wuives and teetotalers
years.
The Difreronce.
j The other day a little hov
80nt to the s,ir 'P for tt P° nn ^
worth of cobbler’s wax, says
don Spare Moments.
The shopman thinking of
ing him, said,
“Won’t shoemaker’s wax do!”
“Aw’ll go and see,”
He returned again directly,and,
addressiug the shopman, said:
“Mi father gays that
will do.”
The shopman handed it to him,
smiling, and said:
,f What is the difference!”
“Well,” said the lad, going to¬
ward the door, “my father says
ther’ same difference as ther’ is,
between you and a donkey, and
that is, they’re boath alike.”
And then he was off like a shot.
A Woman of Business.
A sensible husband said to his
wife: “Susie, don’t spend a cent
with merchants who don’t adver¬
tise in the papers.” The wife who
was abusinoss woman, replied:
“You old goose, I learned better
long ago than to go where j was
not invited. You would be an old
bachelor now if you had not invi-
ted me to be your wife. Catch
me going to a store without an in-
vitation. I guess not,”—Ex.
NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of
the Franklin County Brotherhood
w|) | he l, I at ,1k com* house in
Carnesville on the second Montlav J
in J *- u £ us t ^ S -H>. All the members
iir e requested to be present and the
public generally is cordially invit-
e 'J to attend.
S. K. Cannon, Pres.
It is a fact perhaps not generally
known that The Weekly 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,
up a forfeit of *100 that
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,
V^hshor of the newspaper direc-
acknowledged his error pub-
hcl >' and P aid the forteit -
We publish an advertisement of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke in our col¬
umns this issue, and wish to say to
our patrons that wo believe this
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.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke is pre¬
pared by the well known and re¬
liable firm of E. C. Dewitt & Co.,
Chicago, and from our long expe¬
rience in a business sense, with
this firm as advertisers, we feel
safe iu saying, that they would
not place on the market a prepa¬
ration for the cure of Dyspepsia
unless they had a remedy of the
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. H. SCROGGINS,
Belton. * - - Georgia.
DEALER IN
Fine Wines, Beet’s and Whiskeys,
Pure Corn Liquor a Specialty,
Pure mountain corn whiskey 1.50
All orders by mail promptly
filtad.
inil ) EM gi?S anJ WNUkeyEabtt*
E a jfi cured ftt home with-
4MlS55Ier^awviM}4 < wr^u«L«,’ •
LBOArS.
Fit A N K LIN SlI EIUFF SALES.
Georgia Franklin County:
Will bn Bold on the first Tuesday in
July next, at the Court Jhoune in *aid
County, within the lp>»al hours of sale
to the highest bidder for ciu>h, the fol¬
lowing property to wit;
One tract or parcel of land lying and
being iri Franklin county, on the waters
of Middle river adjoining lands of Ayers,
M. .M. Means and theThoinnsLnngiton
place, containing80acres moreor less,
The Hume being tho interest In the es¬
tate of T. J. Langston. Pec'd., of N. \V.
Aderhold, upon which G. W. Addington
and Sallin Addington now live, said
land levied on by virtue of two fl fss
issued from the county court of said
county in favor of J. T. Dickson vs G.
VV. Addington and Snllie Addington.
Witten notice given tenant in possession
This June 1st. 1899,
E. S. Olodfelter, 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 following is a full and complete de¬
scription.
One tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Hig Smith Dist., in said coun¬
ty containing 108 acres more or less
Adjoining lands of Henry Jarrett |
Smalley and otherf, known as the Hen¬
dricks place, whereon John Owens now
lives. Levied on a* the property of
Alice Hendricks, to satisfy a fi fa is¬
sued for the 440 Dist. G. M. of Haber¬
sham covntv, in favor of Payne and
Cox against Airs. A,lice Hendricks.
Written notice given tenant in posses¬
sion. This June 1st. 1899.
E. 8. Ciodfclter, Sheriff.
Goor « !ft Franklin County:
h ‘ ,IK '' deer in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid-
dor fo.-cash, certain property of which
the following is a full and complete
bescriptiou:
One tract 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 iiyne road, thenca with said road
back to tho Jenkins ferry road to a
rock corner, thence the Jenkins ferry
road and a conditional line between
the lands of Ii. D. Yow and L. M.
Keeling buck to tli original corner, con¬
taining seventy five acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of L. M.
Keeling to satisfy a ii fa issued from
the Justice court of the 440th district
G. M., of Habersham county in favor of
(J. B. Sewell, against L. *1. Keeling.
Written notice given ten •"■m in posses¬
sion. This May 31, OlodfeitefTSheriff. lS99.-jjP
E. S.
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 sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, certain property of
which the following is a full and com¬
plete description:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Big Smith Dist, G. M. of
said county, and 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 the Jenkins
Ferry and Carnesville road, on the
south by J. G. Griffith and others.
Containing forty acres more or less, and
being in possession of IV. L. Wilson,
said land levied on ns the property of
W. L. Wilson to satisfy two fi fas issued
from the justice court of tho 215th Dist.
G. M. of said county, in favor of K. M.
Yow vs W. L. Wilsou. Levy made and
turned over to me by C. T. Clark L. C.
Written notice given tenant in posses¬
sion. This June 1th, 1899.
E. S. Sheriff.
x Do You See . Spots
before you in the air? That's
byam liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia; Head-
acha md Billiousnees an all
your livet’s fault.
Symptoms of n W Liven
Pain in back, side And moulds", a
bid taste In the mouth, coated
tongue. tion bad, 5:1:ch uflnesaln drowsiness. theltomach, diges- oss
. offlpeme. sgur and sick Itomach.
ha ma! coauvcnesa. dot: before the
; eyes. gfiénfiinl’usfi n nun , sfillmnuegr m $1132: , 11:;
mind.
,
At the first appearance 0!
these symptoms can on you:
‘ merchant to: a bottle 0!
‘ , [2’ [ ;-. "0th ’
r ‘ ‘
, £9, 31161! l 017
,
. ALNeum Q a
; I
' U RF:
’itgoes” liver. It straighuo cleanses vorkon this the
argum—
r makes it active andyou’re again—Purifies cured.
your blood
, hk Ycur Druggm or larch“! Fe: II.
CULLEN Proprietors. x: NEWMAN.
Sole
Knoxville. Tenn,‘
A. L. Fricks,
Fire, Life, and Accident
INSURANCE.
Only bent Companies
ed, and best Induce¬
ments offered.
Investigate by* Interview
Correspondence.
Professional Cards.
A. N. KING,
Atiy-at-Law
Carnesville. - - - - Georgia. '
O. L. LITTLE,
Atty-at-I.aw
Carnesville, - - - - Georgia.
\V. K. Little
Atty-at-Lnw
Carnesville, (ieorRin.
W. 13. Stovall,
Counselor at Law
Electric Building
Atlanta, Georgia.
Prompt attention giten to business
in all the courts, State and Federal.
H. H. CHANDLER
Atty-at-l.aw
Lavonia Georgia.
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
f ■>-
Condensed Schedule of Pa*<ioni?er Trains.
Ia Effect Juno 11th, 1!W>.
j Ye#, fto 18 Fst.Ml
Northbound. lfo.lt No. 38 Ex. No. 34
Daily. Sun. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, Q. T. -ZS=2=SE5«»^ sas«8s8tisssas?ssasgg8 » S3 5 xooi~iai9>*. -SS gSS p.
44 Atlanta, K. T. »»»»»» ■q n
44 Nororons..... c
44 Buford. • : :
_____ cokk.- Sfe»: :
44 Gainesville... yg tttt
44 Lula..........
44 Oorrolla...... y
• : :
Ar. Mt. Airy..... ^■9.'22aL‘?SS223»» g: : s jft». fta.ftftftftMtt.ft'
I^v. Toccoa....... Wj-stminstor to■ t? es 3»aSfeSSSSS!1a£
44
5: : ••••••’ :::::::
44 Seneca....... *- «a.»M*i.ic»>{rifc.
44 Central......
44 Greenville ... N3 ESSE
44 “ Ciaffueyn..... Bpartnnburg. C J
4*
44 44 Blacksburg.. King's Mt....
Oft . : :
“ Gastonia..... C?ft
Lv. (Charlotte C5 co ft
A r. Greensboro ’43 o *-i
I
Lv.Green«lx>r<».. : so*-* s-q
At . N orf 5>lk.....
Ar. Danville..... H 25 pill f* p!...... TSi 1 22 a
ATEichmVnX*. T® o' AiiT»
Ar. Wiisuiugtou.. KiOOOC Sts t> G
44 Boltra’ePftR. Philadelphia. *3
44 weJ* U
44 Now York .. Y
ir.vf.Mir SSjXo. v M . i^o.ii
Southbound. jNo. 37 Daily
L?-N F.B.R.;l3'U"ftj jDnitv. IDally, rS j
Y. a! pi
44 44 Philadelphia Baltimore... . 1 | 8 8 22 oO 663 p pi.............. .
. [11 at 9 20 pj..............
E^luihmoV.U.iliTlni 44 Washington.. 16 a iOo'pillOO 10 4.*»
p
----------
Lv. Danville..... ft 02 p 5 Sit!*;
Lr. Korfoik . .... P
Ar. Greensboro.. .... 5 a!...
hr. Greonataoro. 7 34 Si 7 « a 7 37 a.....
Ar. Cbsriotto .... h) 00 p t ii tll’Olm ...
Lv.G»«totii»..... Ml............!.:...... 10 -Ml pUO 07 a 1 IS p.......
" BlacVobor* KIbk's ISSp.......
“ 11 81 p|10 45 » 2 01 r
..
“ " Gaffney* %>art(inbnrg. . .11 12 46 20 p’lo 58 a 2 24 p:
a 11 .14 » 3 15 p
“ H Graenrillo... Central 126 a 12 30 p 4 30 p
** Seneca...... j 25 "ft i 83 iSp l#p fix.
** Westminster p COO Snn
44 Tooooa S 17 2 IS p tht;
.. » p C 30 p
44 ML Airy oa'p 7 12 p 630 a
44 Cornelia, 8 7 K p C 85 n
M Lain..... S5SSSS 3 IS p 7 88 p 8 57 a
44 Gainesville... 4 3 87 p 8 28 p 7 80 »
44 Buford....... 4 8 40 p 7 48 ft
44 Norcrotw..... 6 9 15 p 8 27 a
Atlanta, K. T. 0 4 55 p 10 00 pj 0 90 a
Atlanta, C. T. 5 8 55 p! » 00 p* 8 80 a
aTm. “V" p. mT-M 77 noon. *3* night ’
Chesapeake Norfolk Line Steamers Baltimoro. in daily perriee
and
Nos. #7 and iib —Dai ly. Waching ton and South-
Vestibule Limited. Through Pwilniiva
oars between New York And New Or¬
and via Washington, between Atlanta York and Montgom
also New and Memphis,
PULLMAN .Atlanta and Birmingham. Also
LIBRARY 0B6BBVA
CABS between Atlanta and Now York.
thoroughfare eojmhtt* between Wash¬
and Atlanta. Piningonrs «erreall mealf
route. PuLuuan drawing-room aliening earf
Greensboro snd Norfolk. POINT Close-con
at Norfoik for OLD COMFORT.
Nos. S3 and SO—United Biot©* Fast Mail
solid vis between Washington and P. New R. Or¬
L. Southern Railway, A. A W. ft.
St N. R. R., being composed of baggage
and conches, through without Pullman change for
of all drawing
sloeping cars between New York and
Orleans, Charlotte via AtlontA and aud Birmingham. Montgomery Also and
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cart
Atlanta and Asheville. N. 0. Leaving
each Tuesday nnd Friday, between a
weeping: and car San will Francisco run through without change.
omr& serve all xaenU eautit®.
Nos. 11, 83. 34 so l Ji—Pullman sleeving or.ri
Richmond Nos. and and Chnrlo»te, <&, ri% lhsitvil)©, Nod.
II northbound
and 12
GANNON. J. M.CULP. MV*.
Thinl VP. As Gen. Mgr., Truffle
W JiMhlngVrm, D. C, Washington, D. C.
A. TURK, 8. FL HARDWICK.
Gen'l Post*. Asr’t., Ass't tfan'l Pa*». Ag'tu.
Washington. P. Atlanta, G*.
MSTERIES)
Hie Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recftnt
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has over compared w!Ui that <4
inraan life. It rb*«mrch hi tas been the leading nuPj^ci
■>{ professional and study in all age*,
notwithstanding this fact U w not gener¬
ally known tho
that went
■i of life is loca-
\ ted In t he tip-
\ p«r part of the
‘ i I rHSl spinal cord.
: : near tho b.*is€
of i he brain,
and bo aonsi-
tir© ia t h l
porffon of thfe
ns nerrons sys¬
tem that ever#
the uio prick will &
net*
cu 11*0 ina ant
death.
Recent discovorioa have demonstrated fcha*
lUthaorgariK of Vito body aw located under the con*
f-rol of tiio norm comers, !norr*»i
the base of tho brain, nod t hat vt lien these ar*
Jeranged fluid theorgant aist> rhitcli tliet' supp y
serve ais* dorMigt *\ . Wb#«i t*. Is rty
r.ioailx*rod than a .serious injury the to theapiao'
y*rc\ will cause pernlrsls of bo<iy bole*
mio Injured tod point, because the nerm force 5s
.) i-iralyzod re von by tho injnrr irilf i>o frern undrr*foo<t renchinu hor »hs
she der/injomcwt portion, it
of ih*5 n**rve centers iriil
^tuw vnlch tho derange men t oftiie force. various organs
Two-thirds titey supply of rhfonic Kith nerve di*e<»sos iue
ar«5 tc
'he !*nperfect action of tho uerrn a*
l>« base of the brain, not fr~ wi a Goran
aonfc primarily oiiqlnatli in th o orran
olf. Tho groat, mistake of physt**ianfi ie
>reat»*ng rath**r th^so thsn discusHv, ii Hu 1 , they treat which the
•irgan the uerve f^ntcra
; -*■ the tausoof the trouble.
Fhasjvlin Mu.bs, tho rttleVrntod
•lallst.hn.8ft profoundly s* tufiod this subjoct ior
ivor 20 ye irs, and has rrovete many Imporbin
Urtriororioi in connection wiG» it, oilierr ai>.ou/5
•fthein being tho f hoi- 3 rotitainod in ihe above
*’aro:nt)nt.’ and ?» at t. o oidinury methofis of
rontonent■ aro ttronr. All hondauhe, air.vl-
io.ss. dtiitnoss, contusion, pret$stire, biueri
i4nia. raeian'Iio’j, ‘nsvnity, epilepsy. QisoiLses Su
/itus d*fi-*., ek*., .'u* i rtorvoizM n«
'natter hoy e*u»*e 1. The wonderful success ch
Dr. M i tos’ Res* ora * [. n Novi no l« due to ihe
that it. is bn-4«*d «>ti the foregolmr principle.
Dr. MlLBB* BR»TO!tATITR Nbrvin f. fs br
.il druggists on a positive gruaran ©* 1 , or ff©n»
'ireetby Dr. Migrs Mbdical Co.. Bikharv.
[Ed., on rticoipt of price. #1 t*cr b title, siv
for $■), express prepaid. It coataia*
loifher opiates no. claujoww dftijs.
R. L LITTE,
dealer in
Fancy and Family Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Can¬
dies and Hot and Cold Drinks. In fact every¬
thing that can be found in an up-to-
date first class Grocery and
Confectionery Storo.
GIVE ME A CALL
And bo convinced of the fact that I am carrying a full
stock, and the beet quality of everything in my
line and that I am selling them at
hard time prices.
_____!!«L
I am Still in The Ring
With a large and well selected stock of Dr} Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats, Tinware, Hardware, Jugware, Cigars, Tobacco,
Snuff, Fine Candies, Confectioneries, Jewelry, Family and Fancy
Groceries.
My stock of Ladies and men’s Undervest are the nicest ever
to Carnesville, and I am selling them at reasonable prices
My stock of Ladies Dress Goods is complete and I am offer
them at a reduced price. When you want to do trading of
kind, give me a call, for I carry a full line of everything that
be found in a first class General J/crchandise store.
J. EX Cox.
HIGH
SCN00L.
Thorough Work Guaranteed.
Rates Ok Tuition.
First Academic. — Languages, Astronomy and Higher
$3.00 per month
Second Academic.—Beginners Latin, Elementary Algebra
Geography, Physioligy, etc .......... $2.50 per month
Middle.—English Grammar, Common School Arithmetic, Com
Geography, etc $2 00 per month
Intermediate. — Spelling, Primary Grammar, Intermediate
Primary Geography, etc $1.50 per month.
Primary. — Spelling, Heading, through second reader,
$1.00 per month.
Eor Particular® Write
T. A.. Neal, A. B. Principal.
TAX NOTICE).
will be at the precincts on dates below mentioned for the pur¬
of taking the tax returns of Franklin county.
FIRSTROUND Bryants ii tO
Byrums, April 5 West Bowersville it /
B lintsville, it o Manleys
Wolf Pit £ Middle Biter i
Big Smith “ 00 Dooleys
Red Hollow- S H O Gunnells
Gum Log C H vj Stranges ■fe Cotn-
Bryants H Carnesville ' , I
West Bowersville “ 13 wo-
THIRD ROD-)all
Manleys “ 14 Byrums ake
Middle Biter “ 17 Flintsville n’s
Dooleys “ 18 Wolf Pit f.
Gunnells “ 19 Big Smith
Stranges “ 20 Bed Hollow
Carnesville “ 21 Gum Log i
SECOND ROUND P)1 7 ants \
West Bowerstille “
Bvrums “ 24 Manleys “ 20
Flintsville “ 25 Middle River “ 22
Wolf Pit “ 26 Dooleys “ 23
Big Smith “ 27 Gunnels “ 24
Red Hollow “ 28 Stranges “ 25
Gum Log May 1 Carnesyille “ 26
Tax payers are notified that they must give in their taxes this
under oath, consequeutly, every tax payer will have to give in his
own taxes.
E. M. Stancill, 1, R. F. C.