Newspaper Page Text
THE. ADVANCI. r
OFFICIAL OU41AN OF FKASKI.IN
J. E. DORTCH, Editor A Prop.
A. N. KING, Associate Editor.
IIATKH OF Sl'IISCKIPTION.
ONK THAU
SIX MONTHS -
THUKK MONTHS
KATKS FOB ADVK1ITIMN0.
Regular business advertisements
dollar per iltch, fiest imu-rtion, and
fifty cents per inch for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal discount on contracts for ad¬
vertisements to run longor than two
months.
Local notices ten cents per line for
first insertion and five cents for'eaeh
subsequent insertion.
Bills due after first insertion unless
otherwise arranged.
Address all business communica¬
tions and make all remittances pay¬
able to THE ADVANCE.
Entered at the postolfica in Carnet-
ville, Ua., as second class matter.
PDI1UHHKD WHKK1.T.
The hit dog always howls.
The “hum-bug” is giving the
people of this hemisphere far
more trouble than the balance of
the bug tribe, the “kissing” and
“Betsy” bugs included.—Monroe
Advertiser.
We read once upon a time, an
article, which read like a fairy
tale, published in a paper, from a
neigldioring town; in which we
took a great deal of interest, and
as is natural, sought to learn the
authors name, and lmv and behold
it was a relative.
A young man in a neighboring
town advertised for a wife under
an assumed mwnef-nnd hisr fteter
answered the advertisement, also
under an assumed name. Then
photographs were exchanged, and
now the young man thinks there
is no balm in advertising, and the
old folks think it pretty hard to
- have two fools ... the .-kUMO
A Georgia editor writes as fol¬
lows: “Many peoplojn tL.tconntry
want to move to town; many peo-
j>!o in town would. like to live in
the country. As a rule, man’s a
fool; when it is hot he wants it
cool; when it is cool he wants it
hot; always wanting what is not;
never pleased with what he's got;
as a rule, man’s a fool.”
I have devoted time and cash,
stood up under heavy shower*
abuse and ridicule, suffered untold
political agonies and nightmares,
all for the sake of the democratic
party, and now when ray frionds
intimate that I would be the most
available man to make the sena¬
torial race, a few insignificant and
uninfluencial fellows have the
brass to pop up and oppoao me
for an office to which I am justly
entitled.
We are preparing ourselves for
war, we have just received news
from an out guard that the enemy
is approaching mid that a fight is
inevitable. Acting upon the
above information we have tele¬
graphed for reenforcemonts, and
have set to work to strengthen
our fortifications and mount our
rapid firing rifles. We hope to
be in good shape by the time the
attack is made and to be able to
defend ourselves creditably.
Rather a Good Rake-off.
Mr, P. J. Moran, in an article
in the Atlanta Constitution says:
As an illustration of the manner in
which the fanners have lost here-
tofore, it is only necessary to re¬
peat a statement recently made by
Mr. Hester, of New Orleans, that
out of an annual cotton receipt of
one million three hundred thous¬
and bales in that city over thirty
seven thousand bales were made
up out of samples whieh had been
ruthlessly plucked from the bales
by the men who handled them,
which should have gone into the
parishes of Louisana,” Not the
. least merit of the American .
Cot-
ton Company s Roundlap bale is
that besides its other economies it
prevents this unjust tribute from
being levied on the farmer.—Ex.
Eojb of t-be olden Timed
I Bovs have always been
There in no doubt that Kliem
Hain pitched coppers or
on the shady side of the ark,
Noah, who couldn’t find them,
to feed the stock himself, or
David held up two fingers to
athan when he saw him acrotw
block and therewith went in
swimming in the Jordan against
the express prohibition of
mothers.—Minneapolis Journal.
It is with a heart, overflowing
with love and gratitude, that we
extend our many thanks and ap¬
preciation, to a certain senatorial
aspirant, for the compassien and
lenience he has manifested towards
us, while bis many friends and
supiiortere have been urging him
to giye us a floging. While our
feelings are a little ruffeled at the
harsh manner in which the friends
of this immune senatorial aspirant
have advised him to deal with us,
although we do uot know them,
we feel that it is our duty to ac¬
knowledge the kindness which he
has shown us by allowing his bet¬
ter judgment to control his actions
m the matter, rather than to take
steps advised by his ardent fol¬
lowers.
The Sunshine of Business
There is some cause for the skep¬
ticism of the semi-occasional ad¬
vertiser a3 to the good results of
advertising. He has spent money
for the publication of business an-
nouncements and has had at tbe
most merely a spurt of appreciable
return therefrom, after which his
trade is again stagnated,
For this reason be is prone to
jump at the conclusion that adver¬
tising does uot j«iy. lS r atually in
his case it does not.
If the sun should shine only a-
bout six times a year nature’s
greatest scheme of development
would be checked. It is that mar
velous and never ending regulari¬
ty of the great orb of the day
which produces the comforts and
luxuries of mankind. In like man¬
ner jiersistent advertising stimu-
nd rentiers —profitable—tiny
tradesman’s business.—Ex.
Wo have written for the past
fetv weeks several short articles
reforing to the senatorial race, but
have been very particular not to
personate any one. But, much to
our surprise the shoe fits, and very
tightly, and the foof it pinched has
begun to robel. There was never
a truer saying than that “the hit
dog always howls.” We are very
sorry that we have hurt any ones
feelings, bnt if what ytp h&ve
in the' past has caused
them to get angry, we don’t know
what the future may cause them
to do. The less fusa some people
make, is, and would perhaps be
best.
The denunciation of Lynching
and the abuse of the virtue of
southern women, cost a well
armed ruffian his life, near Eufau-
la, Ala., ■ last Monday evening.
Five men armed with pistols and
Winchester rifles stopped at a farm
house near the above place and
began abusing southern people
for lynching and challenging the
virtue of southern white women.
They were ordered to leave, but
instead of having they grew
worse in their abuse, when the
farmer threatened to have them
arrested, and started to George¬
town for the purpose. One
of the men followed him, trying
to shoot him but he kept out of
the way. Upon reaching town
he organized a posse of four armed
men and returned. Upon their
return tho strange man arose from
ambush and presented his rifle,
when he was fired upon by tho
posse and killed. He has not been
identified, and no one knows
where he came from.
We have recently heard it nora-
ted around that a gentleman who
has canvassed the entire eenato-
rial district and talked to every
man that he could afford to ap,
proach, about the senatorial race-
says that he hat never upon
occasion intimated that he
wanted the office or even make
race ]f he shouW receive the
without opposition and
f u il y satisfied that he would be
He must ^ very absent
Industry.
The Hebrew have a saying
“IIe who does not bring his
up to some business makes him
thief -” Idleness they look on as
| the ground of all .eyil,
public or private; for the mind
man will be employed, and rather
than do nothing it will work mis¬
chief.
c •
The Parthians were such ene-
mica to idlencsn that they did not
suffer their children to eat until
they had gone through some exer¬
cise, or done something which
might contribute to the health of
their bodies or improvement of
their minds.
Solon introduced a severe law
into his common work against i-
dleness, and the judges were very
vigilant in inquiring into the life
and manner of every particular
subject, and in seeing this law put
into execution.
How happy would it be for us
if we had laws against idleness, and
which should oblige every man to
give an account of his time, and be
answerable for his way of life!
How many cheats and sharpers
who live by defrauding the unwa¬
ry public would be obliged to lay
aside the name of genttemen and
work for their livlihood in an hon¬
est manner!—Ex.
Wo publish an advertisement of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cukk in our col¬
umns this issue, and wish to say to
our patrons that vre believe this
preparation is worthy ol 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 Dysphpsia Curb is pre
pared by the well known and re¬
liable firm of E. C. Dewittand Co.
Chicago, and from our long expe-
m a business senses 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
highest merit, and conscientiously
believed it would euro this well
known and almost universal
complaint.
We further add that if this
preparation is equal to the other
well known remeiliej- which
&kC XV. D sI ttl E 1
Risers, DeWitt’s Witch Ilazei
Salve, One Minute Cough Cure,
it will spedily win its way into
public favor.
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,
and put up a forfeit of $100 that
it could be disproved that it had
more than 100,000 circulation.
Tho Constitution promptly ac¬
cepted the offer and submitted its
books 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.
Leland Little is still working to
get your trade by offering the best
bargains in town.
Call on J. E. Cox when you
want anything m the grocery or
confectionery line. He keeps the
best and cheapest.
Dortch & Burruss have the best
and cheapest harness ever brought
to Carnesville. Call and see them.
J. H. SCROGGINS,
Belton. * * Georgia.
DEALER IN
Fine Wines, Beers and Whiskeys.
Pure Corn Liquor a Specialty,
Pure mountain corn whiskey 1.50
All orders by mail promptly
filled.'
LegacS.
j FKANkLIN SHERIFF SALES.
Georgia Franklin County:
Will be sold t'n the first Tuesday in
Sept’next, nt the Court house in Raid
County, within the legal hours of sate
to tho highett bidder for cash, the fol¬
lowing property to wit;
Line underided seventh interstt in a
tract or parcel of land, situated, lying
and being in the 210th district G. M.,
of Franklin Comity Georgia, adjoining
lands of E..W. Martin, J. H. Ward,
W. T Harbertk Bro., end others, con¬
taining 100 acres more or less, and
known aa tiie J. G. Rower place, and
levied on as the property of J. D. Tower.
Witten notiee given tenant in possession
This August 10th. Ddltf,
E. S. GloUfulter, Sheriff.
Georgia Franklin County.
Will be (old on the first Tuesday in
July next at public outcry at the court
house door in laid county, within the
legal hour* of aale, to the higheit bid¬
der for cash, certain property of whieh
the following is a full and complete de¬
scription.
One tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Big Bmith Hist., in said coun¬
ty containing 108 acres more or iese
Adjoining land', of Henry ‘ Jarrell,
Smalley and otherf, known as the Hen¬
drick* place, whereon John Owen* now
live*. Levied on aa the property of
Aliee Hendrick*, to satisfy a 11 fa is-
•ued for the 440 I)ist. G. M. of Haber¬
sham eovnty, in favor of Payne and
Oox against Mrs. Alice Hendricks.
Writfeti notice given tenant in po»»es-
tion. ThiaJiine 1st. 1899.
E. S. Glodfelter, Sheriff. ,,
Georgia Franklin County:
Will be sold on the first Tueiday in July
next at public outcry at the court
house door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid -
dor for 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 pear the
Jenkins ferry road. Thence about
North East to a post oak corner on
the Payne road, thence with said road
back to the Jenkins ferry road to a
rock corner, thence the Jenkins ferry
road and a conditional line between
the lands of R. D. 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 ,*o satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Justice court of the 410th district
G. M., of Habersham county in favor of
C. B. Sewell, against L. M. Keeling.
Written notice iriven t enant.iA
' '
sion. This May 31, 1899. "
. F,. S. C’iodfelter, ...... iJherifL-”
'
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgijt Franklin. County:
Will b%s«l<l on the first Tuesday in July
next 8V public outcry, at the court
house door in *aid county, within the
legal hours of sale, to tho highest
bidder for cash, certain property of
which tho following i* 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
GarnetyilVo and Jenkins’ Farry road,
from-said ferry to UamesviUe.
A<i ^° inillg ^snds of Josephine Clr.vk on
the north, on the east by the Jonkina
Ferry and Caniesrille road, on the
south by J. G. Griffith mid other*.
Containing forty acres more or lesi, and
being in possession of VV. L. Wilson,
laid 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 *nid county, in favor of E. M.
Yow v» W. L. Wilson. Levy made and
turned over, to mu by C. T. Clark L. C.
Written notice given tenant in po*sca-
aion. Thia June 1th, 1899.
E. 8. Sheriff.
ire You SicK
Of Being
SicK?
•-«
Then Jet ua suggest a etnas
Ten to one the trouble started
with your liver. A torpid liver.
causes Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head*
sebs and a dozen other ailments,
m
UREr
goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
makes it active again—tbe acid
leaves you’ro blood andyoo’re
oared. Testimonial below:
I oared TUT Vi So of nenrelitls of
ooTen medicine ran’ standln* or best tbe ea* of
roar bClacleaatl eftor tbe doctors
failed.
B. W. PAKKJEB.
US W. Fourtb Street, Claeiaaatl.
ArtYosr Drassilt or Merchant For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN*
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Ten*.
BfiPJSIl
A. L. Flicks,
Fikk, Life, and Accident
INSURANCE.
Only bout Companies
ed, and best Induce¬
ments offered.
Investigate by Interview
Corrcs]*ondence. l
Professional .Card®.
A. N. KINO.
AUy-at-Law
Carnesrille. * - - • - Georgia.
O. 1«. LITTLE,
Aity-ht-LttW
Carnetxille, Georgia.
W. 1*. Little
Atty-at-Luw
Carnetvillo, Georgia.
W 13. Stovall,
Counselor at Law
Electric Building
All snt a, Georgia.
, Prompt attention givan to bu»inc*«
in *11 th* tourt*, State uml Federal.
H. H. CHANDLER
■it < Atty-at-Law
Lavonia Georgia.
[SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
i -SR-
fwhtwl M«8«l, of hwinnit B ate
to Effect Job. 11th. 15*6.
8.18 M.MI
Northbound. No. U g,, N«. 84
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a, » t pH •
‘ "A'' 'i**' h "S'GiighC
sA U” no5n _
a. m p.
ChesapenU* Line Steamers in daily serrtre
between S orfolk and Baltimore.
j& R fpyeeL& Kayr Tork tffrOb
ltfir.it rl Lvf
TloWefihln,7«pa,Atten el want W7LLMAN ta LtBBART cued Mr* OBSEBVA- m.
TION CABS between Atlaotsand Maw Yerk.
rlnteteae thoroafhfare ooaobea hekween Wash-
lug ton and Allan m. Dining an re serre all meals
ea rente. Paliman drawing room aleaping earl
between Clreenjiboro and tforfolk. U« eon
aaotiou Noe. K at Norfolk for OLD POINT OOM>03T.
mas solid and between 38—Caltod Washington State* and Tup New Nell Or¬
leans, via Sottlliem H. Railway, A. » W. P. B. B.
and 1.1th. R., being eonpeaad ef baggage
ear nod coaches, through without change ler
poenengere of all ol a o aag. Pnllman drnwlog
room Now Orleans. Keeping com between New Tork and
Tin Atlanta npd Montgomery and
between Charlotte and Birmingham AIM
Pullman Drawing Boom Buffet Sleeptag Oort
beOwoen Waahlngton Atlanta and AAorllte, X. 0 Leartog
each Tuesday and Friday, I
W•ahtogtou tonrint Aeeptng and ear Ban will Prouetseo run through between Uhange.
wltaout
Dining Koa 11,88. oare serre 84 and all 1*—Pullman taeate on rente. sleeping
Richmond can
between aod Cbarlone, tU DnertUa
•on IA bound Noa 11 aod Sit, north bemad Non.
H and 13
FRANK S. BAN NON, i. Jwta.0. M. CUIA
W. A. TURK, a H. HARDWICK,
Seti’l Pane Ag*t , Aoa’t Oen’l Pom. Ag’v
Wa oh ington, P. C. Attenla, 8a.
__
KSTER1ES!
fhe hervous System the 8eat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery ha* over compared with that of
tumantife. It has been the leading subject
ft Vat professional notwithstanding resoarclt title anti fact study lt In not all ages.
n gener¬
that ally known the
'TU east
-f of life Is loca¬
ted In the up¬
per part of the
spinal the cord, bene
near
of the brain,
and so sensi¬
tise te th 1
portion of th,
nerrons eye-
tem that even
tbo ■cedlo prick will of a
enueo Ins ant
death.
Uoeont dlscororloa hsv j demonstrated that
ail the organs of the body are under th* eon*
troi of toe nerre centers, located in or Beat
tho base of the brain, and that when these are
teranged the organs which they supply wiU
serreBitldare also deringed. When it I s ro-
ntembered that a serious In jury to the spinal
the vwd Injured will cause point, paralyals because of >t the the me heal; otxty force below nelow Is
nerve
prerented saraljaed garalysed portion, portion, by the it it Injury trill trill be 1 from understood reaching hew th*
th* derangement of the nerre centers trill
caneethedorangeraont which they with of the rariou* orgaa*
Two-thirds supply chronic nerve di-oases force. due
of are to
*h*< Imperfect action of the nerve oo.iters at
the base of the brain, not from A derange- itige-
neit elf. Ihdmarlly originating In the organ l«-
ireat tog rather thmo than dlsctiaoa the is that. Hhey treat th<
,rgaa norre tenters vrhlcb
•re the cause of the trouble.
Dm Fravkoiw Mii.iw, the colehrnted spo-
tlalUt.has profoundly st-idled this subject tot
srer 50 years, and has etude many tmpo
llseororles In connection with it, chief among
them being the facts contained In the aborr
.tat ^penb and t .at t e ordinary methods of
•rsatmeniare wrong. All headache, dlzgl*
ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues
Titus wanla, d»tt;e, melancholy. Insanity, epilepsy, St
etc., are nervous dise.-tses no
matter how caused. The wonderful encoesate
Dr. Miles’ Bestorntlve Nervine is duo to the
that it is based on the foregoingprinclplo.
Dn. Milks Bksvo native N'Eavrsa is sold by
.ll druggists on a positive guarantee .or rent
by Dn. Ma«8 Mcdioal. Co., betda. Elkhart,
on for rec ti, e ip t of price. 81 id. per lt ContEfak sit
06 express prepo
opiates nor dan -p rc>ts drag*.
R. L LITTER
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Can-
•A’
dice and Ilot and Cold Drinks. In fact every¬
thing that can be found in an up-to-
date first class Grocery and
Confeetiouery Store
♦
GIVE ME A CALL
And be convinced of the fact that I am carrying a fall
stock, and the best quality of everything in nay
i
line and that 1 am selling them at
hard time prieee.
I am Stillin The Ring v
With a largo and well selected stock of l>y Good*, Notion!,
Shoes, Hats, Tinware, Hardware, Jugware, Cigara, Tobaoco,
Snuff, Fine Candies, Confectioneries, Jewelry, Family and Fffnty
Groceries. A J9?. V til '• ’
Mr atock of Ladies and men’s Underrest are the nicest erer
brought to Carnesville, and I am selling them at reasonable price!
•- .
Mj stock of Ladies Dress floods is complete and I am offer
ing them at a reduced prioe. When you want to do trading ef
any kind, give me a call, for 1 carry a full line of everything that
can be found in a first class General Jferchandiee store.
J. EL Cox.
CAfiNESYILL® HIGH
SCN 00 L. 5
s
>4 •7 r r
.
Practical, Thorough Worlc Gtiarjeinteed.
Rates Of Tuition.
Firit Academic. — Language*, Astronomy Wind Htghw
Mathematic *... ........................... $0,00pS 'month
*Scc 6 m Academe. — Beginner* Latin , Elementary Algebra
Geography, Physioligy, etc .......... $i.50f er f&tmth
Middle.—English . Grammar, ....
Common School Arithmetic, dm
&&$.:<*eegraphy, tie $9.00 per month
intermediate. — Spelling, Primary Gramrftur, Lnlermeiiatt
Arithmetic, Primary Geography , etc ........... $l^td^^nonth.
Primary. — Spelling, Beading, through second \
Numbere $1.00 per month.
For Particular* Writ*
T A. Neal, A B Principal.
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the precincts on dates below mentioned for thf pur¬
pose of taking the tax returns of Franklin county.
FIRSTROUND Bryants « M
Byrmns, April 5 West Bowersville U M
Mintsville, “ 6 Manleys If ^
Wolf Pit “ 7 Middle Riv.r «
Big Smith “ 8 Dooleys tl
Red Hollow “ 10 Gunnells (l
Gum Log “ 11 Stranges “ f
Bryants “ 12 Carnesville w !•
West Bowersville “ 18 '“THIRD ROUND ’•»
Mameys Z 14 Byrums “ 11
Middle River 3 17 Flintsville “ 12
Dooleys 3 18 Wolf Pit “ 18
Gunnells S 19 Big Smith - if
Stranges 2 20 Red Hollow “ i«
Carnesville 3 21 Gum Log “ 17
SECOND ROUND Bryants “ 18
West Bowersville “ 12
Byrums “ 24 Manleys “ 29
Flintsville “ 25 Middle River “ 22
Wolf Pit “ 28 Dooleys “ 28
Big Smith “ 27 Gunnels “ 24
Hollow “ 28 Stranges « Si
Log May 1 Caiaetfyilil -'H- “ 28
Tax payers are notified that they must give iff their taxes thi*
oath, consequently, every tax payer will have to give in hit
taxes.
E. M. Stancill, 1- R. F. C.