Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
V .iha*
orpin a l ©roam ok vra*»m«
J. R. DORTCH. <V?i’op.
JA. H. KING, Aa»clate Editor.
KATES Of SUBBBII'tlOJi.
OK« TtiAU - - - - - - $1.00
3IX MOUTHS ------ 50
THRKB MONTH* - - - - - 35
BATM Fc» AnT«*Kri!»#.
It Aguiar bahinaM mlTwtimmento on*
dcll»r p*r inte, flw.1 insertion, *ml
fifty (.win U p*r jiteii for *+» h sabMfjtwnt
inm*rtion.
Litor*i ill **pi:a# on w etrwM fur
v^rtivimontj* la tv* Uta^u Uj»i t*o
month a
Lo**! n-.llre« <wM pf* lln» tmr
fir. t irwertio# hwl Itf* omntii for i>*nli
urtusqutnS insWi Mon.
Bill* <4u* n‘**r lire* !n«*rtfon anlr»v
•'thdrwioA urTAriKcd.
Aii(fr»ar i»’.l >>ur,icr«» ooraraiini<!ii-
tion* acJ ;n*hj» nil remittances pay¬
able to TUB \DYAWCK.
Hntered .if the postoffle# in Carnes-
villw. (>»., ae uaeonil cIahs matter.
nmusHEi) weekly.
gtate Etomologist Scott, after a
tour through tho orchards of
soflth Georgia, reports that
indications for a largo fruit crop
this year are very favorable.
Tho next grand-jury, which will
convene h*re on the fourth Mon
day in March, will bo f#reeably
cal ted upon to pass the “Dog haw, 1 ’
requiring a tax to bo pukl on all
dogs.
Don’t let tho work o» the col¬
lege building 1>* diSfcontiaued for
the want *f a few hundred dollars.
When the lists are presented, add
a little more to the amount already
subscribed and let the work go on.
The couuty Board of Education
met list Friday for tho purpose of
electing a County School Corn-
miNHionor. Tho *«mbera of the
board present were J. F. Tabor,
Luther Bond and N. J. Holbrooks.
The applicants for tho office were
J. M. Looney, b. I\ Kirk and J,
A. Nepse. Col. Neese was re¬
elected without a auigle o]>[HMB»g
vote.|
a
A big damage suit has boon
filed in the county court by Col.
B. F. Gamp, attorney for Jessie
Lecroy, against D. L. Carmichael
& Co. The petitioner asks for
three thousand dollars damages,
the amount whicli ho alleges that
his character has been injured, on
account of the d c fcn d onta having
had him arrested, and their at
tempt to get a troo bill against
him at the Ust term of court, for
trading mortgaged property.
The editor of the Chattanooga
News, in a editorial on the “Coun¬
ty Press;” says: “They should
blaze the way for the people, ex-
jKise hypocrisy, tear the mask
from political frauds* uncover the
dirt m official circles, and be
champions ot all that is moral and
all that is btneficlal in and to tho
communities in which they are
published.”
Now, suppose every country
editor should exp>oso all the hypoc¬
risy within hia knowledge in reli¬
gious , political and social circles,
not like ad -
Ot. » 1 in tho above? Our opinion
ThoPinKi he time the first issue of
sweeping, :er wan out of press, ho
them•
THIRTY to be making a hasty
» -' s tenrn.—Ex.
£>
^ il i^l a gt3 jfor 9 Week 1900. Ending Feb.
16,
l^mpiey. jjFgrado—fferman Ifartia,
|^io,.in n w! grade—Willie Ayers,
iiainpley.
—rtrtLrd grade—Lewis Dickson,
Naucy Dickson.
Fourth grade—Lncv Ayers,
Ethel McConnell, Plumer Brown,
Iona Fields, 1’iereeJRamplsy.
Fifth grade—6. T. Williams.
Sixth grade—Dora Kelley, Bes¬
sie Ware.
Seventh grade—Clarenc* Miller,
Nellie Landrum.
Eigkth grade—Mamie Little,
Luther McEntire.
Ninth grade—John Phillips.
Georgia Farmer*.
From all indieutiiGeorg:.-.
w ill tfcn; v«ir make a record ia a
wheat grewing .-.tale, that tier p< X>*
pie will l^e proud of. For several
weeks pest intormatton has been
coming to tbs agricultural depart-
irie»t from almost every section of
the stnto going to show that the
jwople of the state have deter¬
miner! to raise more wheat than
over, and have planted accordingly.
Colonel li. F. Wright, ot the
agricultural depavtm«nt, in an in¬
terview of the Macon Telegraph,
twys the whole state is becoming
stirred up on the subject of small
grain crop, :u»d that he attributes
tlio increased interest in this
branch of agriculture to the con-
Htant and persistent efforts to show
the farmers tho neoerisity of rais¬
ing more wheat, oats and other
small grains. -Southern Record.
“It was way buck in the seven¬
ties,” said an old engineer, “I
wa* pulling the ‘limited’ east from
Council Bluffs to Chicago over the
Rook Island. Tho night was bit¬
terly cold. We had /rone about,
twenty miles out and had stopped
at a night office tor orders and
had started up again, when the
fireman reached over and said:
‘There is a hobo on the pilot; saw
him get on at the station.’ ‘Sure,’
I said. ‘Go out on the running
board and see if he’s there yet.’
The fireman did as he wan ordered
to do and returned with tho in¬
formation that the hobo was still
there.
U ( Well, snid I, ‘it’s a bitter cold
night, and if he can stand it out
there I am willing he should ride
with me.’ And <*o we went to¬
ward Chicago with old ‘211’ bark¬
ing like sixty at the low joints
ahead and forgetful of our ‘head-
end’ passenger on tho pilot.
“By and by, by the faint glim¬
mering of the headlight, I thought
I saw ahead what seemed to bo a
buuch of cattle on the track. Ah
we approached it tho bunch scorned
to grow larger, it wa# #ow too
Lite to do anything, so 1 just
]mlled her wide open and old 211
hit that bunch of cattle ,ka-bif.’
To paraphrase the language of
Tennyson, who glides into rapt¬
ures of admiration over the charge
ot the Light. Brigade at Balaklavn,
there was just simply cattle to the
right of us, cattle to the left of us
and cattle to tho rear of us, but
none any more in front of ur.
After it was over our thoughts re¬
verted to tho hobo on the pilot.
‘Go out and see if he is still there,’
I said.
“Well,” said an old brakeman,
under wliose feet the frests of
many winters crackled as ho wend¬
ed hm m the dark over a many
long train of box ears and who had
been listening to the story. “Well’
said he, “was he killedl”
“No,” replied the engineer.
“There he sat., as large as any ho
bo could ait, on the pilot, with an
oyrtor can milking one of those
blamed cows.”
East anollee Locala
J. It. Isbell and B. F. Scott
made a business trip to Tabor last
Thursday.
Mr. John Scott visited relatives
hero last Friday.
J. C. Mosley is very ill at this
writing. We hope he will soon
recover.
Jim Elrod’s chHd was seriously
burned last. Saturday.
Tho young people enjoyed a
nice quilting and sociable at the
residence of Mrs. Mattie Kay last
Friday.
S. W r . Afoslev, of Toceoa, visited
parents hero Sunday.
H. Isbell, who has been rerv
low is convalescent.
Mrs. Id* Isbell and Miss Ella
Smith were in Toccoa shopping
last Tueday.
Newman Collins is on the sick
list this ween.
S. W. Smith mads a business
trip to Toccoa Tuesday.
The little child of Jfr. and Mrs.
Beulah Walters was found dead
last Friday morning.
G. W. Mauldin is busy shipping
cord \v*od to the Toccoa cotton
mill.
Wheat and oat crops arc looking
fine in this section.
Notlc*.
Tkt* building comi;.;‘Lee *
Tugalo Institute are cow ready to
rewire sea led bids for the burning
of about 300,000 brick for the
cr9< ‘^ OB °I a ur bool building at
pktee. The brick are to be
first cla:* and of the usual size.
Brick to bo counted on the wagon.
The committee will furnish dirt,
wood and lumber necessary for
the making and burning. They
must be burnt by .July 1, 1900.
Bids must bo seut in by March 1,
to
S. M. Ayfrs, Sec.
Carnesville, Qu.
MONEY TO LEND ON
MOTGAGE AT &c
HO COraMiSSSOKS ckargeq.
If you borrow $1,000 you receive
11.000. You furnishabstacte, pay
recording fees and stamps.
Apply to J. A. Nkesh.
J. A. NEESEk
• ATTYS-- AT—LAW.
Central Law Prattle*.
KING & SWiLLIKG,
•Auy-*t-LfcW
Csmesvill*. Gecrgie.
O. Is. LITTLE,
AfetT-at-Lew
OwrnMvil!*, - - - - Georjrl*.
W. Ii. Little
AHj-et-Uw
Ornoariil®, - * .- - Over*;*.
W- 1 i. Stovall,
OoUIlSClui - Sti L*w
Electric Building
Atlanta. G*oi gia.
PromDt attention triyen to basiacsg
in s.11 the court*, HUfe ttnd Fndersi.
H. H. CHANDLER
Atty-at-Law
Lgfoirt* - - - - Gc«rgis.'
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($. A., w&sfairigtgn. A. G. P. A.. ATj^ata.
SPECIAL OFFERING
of
Randy Made Suits, Skirts, Jacksts and Cap»s
mu This Week at ♦ ttM
DAVISON a LOWE’S
W® Jsavs tod Ladtos* H®ady ^ad« Salta, tho satirs 1st will b® uii at f«a tim
riiitarii! thsy m madf if. Wa hav»n’t r&&?a ia s!mw fttta pfif»rfy, is am
r&Asea tar ais^s
Capes.
Plush Capes 1.00 to 35.00
Cloth Capes 50c to 13.50 each,
G olf Gapes, solid and plaid 2.50
to 12.50.
I/)t light a«d medium weight
Capes for mild weather.
Lot silk Capes to close out 1.50 up
Iftikeh! Jackets!
HhowLng all tias new ahmlea in
Ladies Jackets 4.50 to 1&00. Bhick.
' Green, Castor, Tail, Navy, Gray
and Bright Blue.
50 All Wool Bouclay Jackets
4.50, worth 0.50.
2© All Wocd Bouclay Jackets
Silk lined 5.00, worth 7.50.
DRESS GOODS.
Showinga nic© line* nsw Plaids,
Venetian Cloths in all tke mow
F-nJl Shades.
Cheviot*, Storm Serge* and
Suitings for Coat Suits.
Child ram jacksis.
7i Jackets 3 to It yearn, solid
colors 95c, worth 1.25.
US Jacket* 4 to 12 ye&rm, 3.50,
worth 3.50.
78 Jackets 8 to 13 years, 3.50
worth 5.00.
2S Jackets 4.50 worth 8.50.
Or»o lot fin* Jackets 10 to 10
years 5.00, 7.50 mad 5.50, b«s4 ysd-
in t-ho city.
Ws ara showing tha best stock
of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's
Jackets ever brought to Athena.
Black Goods
Showing all tha new things ia
Flair, and Fancy Weaves,
Full line Mourning Good*.
FURS.
Showing large lino Capee Col-
lftrettes Black and Colora all grades
l&^!33 Suitl.
25 Suits made of Wool Flannel
8.50, worth 4.00.
15 Sait# made of Wool Serge
Navy and Black Jackets, Silk lined
4.50 worth 7.00.
15 Suit* made of All Wool Suit¬
ing, Tan and Brown mixtures 4.50
worth 7.50.
One lot Suits mad* of Wool
Cheviot, Blaek, Navy and Gray
5.00, worth 8.50.
One lot fine Suite 7.50, worth
10,00 and 12.50.
On* lot heavy Cloth Stota 9.50,
worth 15.00.
Spirit
One lot Ladies Skirts to close ont
at cost 95c to 3.75, worth double.
These goods will be sold strictly
as advertised.
»*> y»
Wrappers.
104 Ladies Wrappers mad* with
Printed Twill Fleeced Badr Ffen-
neliette, trimmed with Braid 95c
satuaJ value 1.10.
DAYISON + LOWE
Claytow Street, Athens, Ga.
^f 8 will place ©a bargain lLi*
week 200 pieoe* WV,©! Dre«s GckkIb
suitable for Ladies’ svnd Cbildrta’g
I>resses, Wrapp*re, Skirts, Waists
a nd Underskirt this lot vill b*
the b©st yakse* ®ver ii
Atlams.
Hstne Ftir»isfwng G^ODS.
Tebl* Linens, Napkins, frtvehfc
Ready Afads Sheets and Pillow
Case*, Mattings, Mugs, Lac* Cur-
Wine and Curtain Mitori*^ 'fihsSles
and Poles.
Good Vafuai.
In Ladies and Children’* Cat4*%
and Wool Unttonreetr.
Hosiery for Ladies Cbikirwn a«d
Man.
Cloth Caps for Boys and Gtrk.
'Whita Silk Cape for CkiMre*.
Huidkerchiefg for Ladies dsd-
dren tnd Men.
Bargain lot Esabroideri*©.
N£W STOCK
Parses, Shopping Bags, Hair
Ornament* Bolts med Buckle*,
Ribbons, Jewelry, Toilet Se*p«,
Talcum Powder, Teeth BrasheHj
Ilsur Brashes an4 Gembe.
—a
Showing anything and evv^y-
in Notions qimkty, samp
meelimn and fine.
Pavisos <h I^swe’s ie Pa* piste#
ter correct things in Notions.
New Sioek Trunks and Travel¬
ing Cases.
Blankets, Cbuiforta and White
Quilt*.
Nsw Stock Henriettas, Smrgcs,
Cloth Suitings, Check* and 3£w-
gle*.
Coitoh G««&
50 pietfte; good Bkwckraf ywrd
wide 5 ceat*.
1,000 yard* Semnsatm Wamsetem
Blenching 7^
1,000 yards Re«n&iite &m Is-
land 4c. v»ry wide.
1,000 yard* best calieos 4o.
50 piece* extra heavy Oumteri
Flannd 1-Oc. worth 12|e.
35 pieces Printed Du«k T^e, Hb«
10c grad*.
pieces PruitW Dark Sfa th«
I2Jc grade.
25 piece® Skirting Chartots
the 12J« grade.
50 pieces good Percale £*.
50 piece* Fancy C«teoa ?tr«*i
Good* suitable fco Dressce mud
Wrappers 5e, worth 10*.
Showing r.ic* lie* Flas^letivw,
Dress Goods, Outinge, Fercalw
Fnntod Dies* Geodg.
Millinery.
If yea want a Stylish Hat,
Davison * Lowe’s Millinery Rr*-
lor ia the p4aoo to apt i.