Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
OFFICIAL OllCAX OF FUANUMN n>.
J. K DORTCH. Editor & F”op.
A. N. KING, Associate Edit or.
KATES OF Sl'HSCKirnoX.
ONE YKAU - -- - $1,00
#IX MONTHS-- r ’"
•
j hueh months - 25
KATES FOB ADVMtTIMMI,
Regular business advertisements one
dell>ii' per innli, first insertion, nntl
fifty cents piv inch for nnoh subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal discount oil emit mats for ad¬
vertisements to run longer time two
months,
Local notices ten cents per line, for
first insertion trad live cents for each
(nd)sujin nt inM tiion.
Jhlis due after brat motion
’HhcrwiM arranged.
Addis 1 ,s nil busintv-s
tions and uiuka all remittances pay¬
able to Til 15 ADVA NO IS.
Knt(»rwl nl tlt(» |>ohI office* in ('arni*s-
i’ille, (Li,, as fe«‘eond class matlrr.
I’UIIUSHEO WEEKLY.
(ieneral Otis is expected home
in a few days, and his announce¬
ment for president will no doubt
Appear at an early date.
W. S. Taylor, rcpuldican gov¬
ernor of Kentucky, says that lie
doesn't think that it would be ex¬
actly prouer for him to return to
Kentucky if the United States su¬
preme court should decide against
him.
The gratifying news comes
from different parts of (loorgia
that preparations are being made
for canning tiie surplus fruit and
vegetables which are sure Lo be
plentiful this year. Why can’t
we have a cannery' in
villc (
William Willis, col., who killed
J\f r. Alex Whitney, a prominent
young business man of Augusta
on a trolly car, last Sunday alter
noon, was lynched Monday at
noon, at Uroyetown, a small sta-
about ten miles from Angus
Tho negro was swung t<> a
^rapli polo and Ins body rid
p*t v illi bullets.
The .
me
the, have often been assured b\
M.
The briff t| Jt > prominent generals in
that the war was
tookiVit the insistence to the au-
HALF of the United States on
id seems to he increasing
A 4 i ,>f diminishing. An.
up
With a pa300,000 Filipinos in Mix
not be altogether tin
Loy >d.
da'
i 1 still tnev The
come. pop-
of Schley county met in :
meeting last Saturday to j
discuss the advisability of putting 1
•out a countv ticket. J , he ciuur-
*'
inan and sccrctrirv resigned , on thr
assembling of tiie meeting, staling; ,
that they would go into the deni- •
ocratic ranks, and were followed I
by all but fourteen of the dole- i
gates, who now constitute the
populist party of that county.
The announcement ot F.. S.
{’lodieltiT f,sa candidate for re-
election to the sheriff's office, will
appear Olodfelter in our has made next issue. Mr. |
one ol
best sheriffs Franklin county has
had in many years. He has filled
the office with credit to himself j
the county, and is justly enti-j
tied to the support of our people:
for another term, and will no
doubt be elected in the coming j
general election l»v an overwhelm¬ :
ing majority, llo will have no
opposition in the primary. i
Teachers Elected. |
The assistant teachers for the:
Tugalo the board institute of trustees were elected Tuesday, by j
i
Prof. S. V. Sammons, of Monroe, 1
was elected 1st assistant, Miss
Devore, of Macon, second assist-
.ant and Miss Lizzie Ayers, as 3rd
assistant. All of the above teach-
eas are well recommended, and
we can safely assure our people ol
the best school that 1ms ever been
taught m North-east Georgia,
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured bv Ker-
Democratic Outlook Bright.
At this stage of every national
! hmiocratic campaign, tlio loaders
Inf the party view the situation of
the success of the party as being
verv bright. Sometimes they sec
right and again they do not.
O ur prospects are often very
i bright in the early part ol the
campaign, but are frustrated later
by some party contentions and
divisions. The outlook for our
success this year is unusually good
and we have less fears of divisions
in our own ranks than in many
years heretofore. We have many
reasons to believe that our success
in the coming election will ho
oompleto, and below we give a
tew of the reasons for our hopes,
: wine], arc the views of one of the
shrewdest politicians and lies!
D t j t mrt * ,j 0 sava :
‘■The future for Democratic
unity is bright. Circumstances
favor unity in the campaign of
1900.
“Four years ago conditions were
peculiar. We were divided on the
financial question. A terrible
panic had raged for live years
which brought depression and
gloom. business was parahzed,
the wheels oi progress clogged,
ttnd dispair sat upon the
nances oi the great debtor class.
W hat was to be done to releivu the
situation and stop the panic i
democratic party nroposed as a
remedy the restoration of silver to
its position on t iio tiirono wit.)
gold as it Wits before the hand of
legislation degraded it, and
dercl it a mere commodity, it
vassal, as it were, to gold.
“The . party was defeated m its
silur n iiiulv. Wl«m silver „„
tlefcalcil uml gold >vas iiuvla sole
valuo, , explorers ‘ lroin all over the
world I, wcut in quest , ot e gold, ,, r,,,
result was marvelous. ..wore gold ,i
was discovered than the democrats'
expected from goldand silver both.
This discovery >f geld solved the
problem. 'Tiie remedy not j
came
m silver, nor by legislation, but I j
from mother eat I h. No party is
entitled to the remedy for no t>ar-
tv suggested a gold hunt in the
bowels of the eart h as a remedy.!
But the search was made.
o-old was discovered andthus the
panic was broken and prosperity
began to return. Now that this
g‘>ld discovery di I what it was
claimed silver, if restored, would
do, it is no longer necessary, even
from the silverite’s view, to clam-
or for silver for the gold discover¬
ies have eliminated silver.
^IT'iiee. wecim turn to the great
questions which now confront the
country. These questions are
grave. They involve the very i
perpetuity of our republican sys¬ I
tem of government. We have the
great questions of the trusts, and 1
gigantic combinations and the
proposition to engraft the mon
areliical teaturesof European gov¬
ernments on to our American svs
tern, to enter European , polities, .
and have subject colonies under
carpet bag and military rule and
into the . ,
go conquest 4 business and
hold millions ot people 1 1 who can
never bo annihilated or mcorpora
ted into our government, a pohev |
which will cause big standing
armies, mot only to garnsov the j
Plnlipiunes, but be ready with at trouble sud- j
den notice to cope
that will spring up from our en-
trance into European affairs. Alt
these matters give us a platform
upon which ail democrats can
stand in accord.
j }<c j nsi j tutc F.ndowrricnt Fund.
The endowment fund of tbeTnga-
lo Institute is being raised far
move rapidly and easily ’than was
at first expected. Ton thousand
dollars has already been sub-
scribed, and only an advertising
canvass hns been made. Eight i
dollars was raised at
Gross Boads church land Sunday j
afternoon. j :
Mr. Hawkins and Ins associates
as well as all interested are highly
elated over their success. Theen-j
dowinent fund will be easily
raised and everything in shape i
long before the opening of the iall
term of school.
Mr. Hawkins is certainly the
right mart m the right place, and
our people cannot appreciate too j
highly the great work he has done
for our school, 1
__
° SZ ‘ K ; vi
UOHSOa JpUIpUK UOHTtdMSUOO 1
Democratic Primary.
At the meeting of the
ic executive couitnittee, held in
the court house '1 lies day morning,
the date of the county primary
was fixed for Thursday July 2fl.
As will ho seen from the
tions passed by the committee,
everybody, regardless of color or
past party afliliations, are
ally invited to take part in
primary, provided they do so in
good faith and will abide by ar.d
support the nominee or nominees
for the oflieos for which they
vote. Persons wiio have hereto-
fore voted a populist ticket, and
are still adherent to their princi-
puls, can, if they choose, select
any good man on our ticket and
vote for him without beingobli-
gated in tiny wa\\.to support the
entire ticket We believe that
0 ur people have to a certain ex
tent, awaken to the great folly of
being divided on local issues, and
can see that no good can come
f ro m our present division in coun¬
ty politics, and are ready, if the
opportunity is afforded, to come
l, Jt ck into the democratic party
and help elect men to (ill our offi-
ees who are competent and worthy
„f trust. Tho day has passed
when tho good people of
Jj n voted .for tho party instead ol
the man, and our people are going
to come together again, torget
past political feelings, and
| ( ,r good, honest, deservin'’' men
regardless of tho party to which
they belong.
Mr> Boothc p rc *jdcrd.
At . , meeting of the board
;i n of
’’T ,«* A ! ““ <•»*> t,l<! ot * " r
1 ' ’
uelia, was unanimous y elected
president of the . Institute for , the
'.cholastic , . year of 1900-1901. , Mr.
■
,HM> ho w ' vel1 a,l<! f «v«rably
k "? wn ^ a l^genumber of our
c,tizcns throughout the
and his election will receive the
hearty endorsement , .. people ,
or our
at large. Mr. Boothe is known
throughout North Georgia and is
recognized as being one of the
most it Dio teachers in this section.
ilis rejmtation as tt school boomer
is a suilicient guarantee that our
school will be a grand success.
Rev. Hawkins Resigns.
Rev. Hawkins, of Toccoa, who
was called to preach at the. Bap¬
tist church here, tendered his res¬
ignation hist Sunday, to take ef¬
fect at once. Mr, Hawkins has
accepted a call to the mission
work, and will go to woik in his
new field at once. Mr. Ilawkins
made many friends in Uarnesville
outside of his congregation, who
with the church regret very much
that his duties are such that will
prevent him from serving this
church.
Work on Mew Jail.
The work on the new jail was ^
begun Monday morning. The
building will be completed J in '•
about sixty days, rranlchn conn-1
v j
lv has needed a new jail _ for unite :
‘ ;
awhile, and the citizens of the
county are glad to know that we
will in a short time have a prison j
that wilt equal any in North ;
safety Georgia, solar concerned. as comfort and j
are
--— ;
NOTICE. j
it is ordered by the
oxecutivo committee of Franklin 1
county, that democratic prima- j
a
ry be held Tlmrsday July 2(1,1900
for t}| c purpose of nominating j
to till the various
county offices, tor representative
and senator for the 31st senatorial
district. And that every legally
qualified voter of the county re¬
gardless of color or past party af¬
filiations is cordially invited to
participate in said primary who
will do so in good faith, agreeing
to abide tho result and support
the nominee or nominees. It is
further ordered that where the
Votei IS . othei , M ise leg.tll_\ . „ (tuttiitied
to vote that registration ® will not! !
be required to vote in said pnma-J
ry. It 1 * IS Ft quested >/l tlui. L.Cot
, I
regulations be published in the
Carnesvilie Advance. This May
15, 1900.
L. J. JfcCoNNKLL, Chairman.
;
DR. L. D. GALE I
DENTIST,
Will bo iff Carnesvillo fourth i
every
Week 111 tile lUOUth. I
’ OUteto 1
»r. Twt.rY
MONEY TO LEND ON
M0T0A0E AT 8c
NO COMMISSIONS CHARGED.
h von borrow $1,0t0 you receive
I *^*' 11 ^ ou furnish J^ ahstacts, pay
mdv' <U ' 'v^'kkesf
\ tn
'
J. A. NEESE,
ATTYS-AT-LAW.
General Law Practice.
KING & SWILLING
Atty-at-Lmv
Curne.-villa, - - - Georgia.
\V. H. Little
Atty-at-Law
Cnrnosvillo, - - - - Georgia.
W. Li. iS t< j v t j 11,
Counselor at Law
Electric Building
Atlanta, Georgia.
I Proinnt attention t’iven t< be.-iness
in nil tiie courts, State niul Federal.
H. H. CHANDLER
\ttv-ut-Law
Liivonln - - - - Georgia.
■..vbT. AlvH RAILV/AV.
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Daily Sun,
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uund Nos. 11 ftud iiii, uurtabomid
12 .
u /a«r. . CULP,
^ i., \\ n- hiii^tcra
^ G. K A.. \N nshingto t t*. S. \. H. O. HAKIJWICK, V. A.. Atlanta.
Ths Real Danger
from heart disease is riot the possl-
bilil'- »r a sudden death, for they aro
comparatively wake of few, dread but disease following in
the this comes ;
a general breaking down of every
organ of the body. Circulation is i
retarded; blood digestion is deranged; tho
is contaminated, the nerves
weakened and the brain clouded. If
your heart is aiVi-eted begin at once j
to guard against these dangers, i
J >r. Miles’ Heart Cure, has rescued
thousands who were given up to die,
and it will help you, too, if you try it.
“For several years I was troubled
with nervousness, sleepless, palpita-
tion of the heart, short of breath,
smothering spells and pain in chest,
hack, left Side and arm. I was so
verv 1 bttd that J remained in tnv bed
tl.e whole of cue summer. Was
treated by three physicians buttle-
rived no ativertisin'f benefit Finally I saw a
ft finer ,.,!*( ffestorattve Hr Miles’ New
bkrnn“heir v r A a nd to Nervine
I 1,7 we and was greatly
,U ?, , 130,7 A,, in if nw
p'nilt i se '^? rt vnjoj t’SCetle.it
nouii'ii. mks. bertha iv. Ln.,
.li 5 ’” Milwauiiee, "fit. ;
! r. Milts Heart Cure is SOM au nil |
druggists on a positive guarantee. |
write for free advice and booklet to
Fr. Miles Ulidiwl Co., Llkitai t, led.
’’ ||j 1 - , _ ,
:
Sjgbf iiS H
Sprin D a* a a nd Summer Millinery.
orn stock of
Flowers, Ribbons, Braids,
Piece Goods, Ornaments,
Millinery Ornaments,
Ready-to-Wear Hats,
Shapes and Trimmed Hats,
Is complete, and vve are crowded day by day
with customers who appreciate the extraordi
nary values vve are giving them and the abso¬
lute reliability of our designs. They realize
that our milliner, Miss Anderson, is a real
artist and designer, and that a hat bought of us
will bo of correct style and will suit the wearer.
Wo have also an up-to-date dressmaker, Miss
Clyde Wallis, who will take your measure and
give you a lit.
DENDY & STRIBLING.
mm mJm b— a ii m/M
s a
■ I
i Si ss
pi ii ^^#4
jfiB i* Ki tl H jy T
U
SsSB>
n if ; 1T % m
& a a
j am
M0-
We have iust received our
new line of Buggies and Bicy-
cles and are in a positon to
COMPETITION in
PRICES, QUALITY AND
TERMS.
FUEMTUEE ME COFFINS.
Our Stock of Furniture is complete in every respect, and
Guarantee sur prices. We also carry a full line of
Coffins, Caskets and Burrial Robes of ail styles sizes and
We carry the Largest Stock of Sewing Ka-
. . ,, Harness and , Stoves R1 of „ any Houss ,, .... this section.
7 J in
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
DORTCH ^ CO.
CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
‘•DANGER IN THE E tSTS! AND AIK; DANGER EVERYWHERE.'*
A Wise a»)l Vcaeruble Doctor Xulha about Advanced Science.
In a leadinp liotel, in a great city, a famous and aged physician was convers¬
ing. Listening to liis wise and sententious discourse, were a group of well
dressed My firm men, belief, evidently is lawyers, business men and commercial travelers.
“that medical science is certain yet to show that all dis¬
eases isms. without Here is exception are caused by invisible germs Which are living organ¬
tho germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here is the bacillus
of typhoid fever; and here is the stilt more dreadful bacillus of tubercle which
causes that most destructive of ail diseases, consumption. This of that very
common and supposed incurable disease, catarrh.”
“I wish, Doctor,” said the traveling man, “that you would tell us about
catarrh. I have had it fi -r years, and I am thoroughly discouraged.”
The Doctor answer d “Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid
fever, and a host of oth. r diseases, is the result of a microbe invading the blood
and disease attacking is especially specially the mucous in membrane. This foul and most disgusting
prevalent the United Stales and it is rare to meet one
who is not, or has not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or
she obliged to remain at home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves
of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ea-
tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, the patient becomes loathsome both to
himself and his friends.
“I believe, | continued this great physician, “that the true way to heal ca-
tarrh is to medicate the blood. This can be done only by powerful alteratives
which act as blood purifiers.’’
Betsy Sirs:—For A. Marett, of Manistee, Manistee Co., Mich., writes,
Hear ten years I was a sufferer from general debility and chronic
catarrh. My face was pale as death. I was weak and short of breath. I could
hands hardly and walk, feet I was so always dizzy and had a ringing in my head all tiie time. My
were! cold. My appetitewas very_ poor. On getting up
in the morning, my head swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. I had
awful pains m the small of my back. 1 bad a continual feeling of tiredness.
Mv muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn't go half a dozen
steps without stopping to rest, and of ten that much exercise caused me to have
a pain in rny side. It seemed as though the blood had left my veins. The doc-
tors sald my blfK<d had a11 turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever get-
ting well. I tried the best physicians in the state, but failed to get any relief,
My husband got me a bottle of Johnston’s Sarsaparilla. I took It. and then I
bougiit another. When these had been used, I was somewhat improved in
health. I continued its use. and fit’s I was growing stronger; my sleep was re-
freshing, kept and it it, seemed as if I could feel new blood moving through nv veins. I
alfthe on taking and and happy. now consider myself a well and rugged woman. I work
time, am I am positive that the Sarsaparilla saved my life.
The sick headaches I have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my ca¬
tarrh has almost entire’iy left me. I cannot be too thankful for what Johnston’s
aches Sarsaparilla has done Sarsaparilla. for me. I recommend all women who have sick head-
to use your
aaoHiGAiyoara coopant, dbtroit, mich. .
l i rs T T> m 1 T <t. vr _ J T ^ CK I
’
a f ./aw
a
m Arc You SicK
if Of Being
i Sick?
m [ Then let U3 suggest a curs.
J Ten to one the trouble staried
! ^ with your liver. A torpid liver
causes Rheumatism, Neuralgi.i,
: i Constipation, Dyspepsia, Kead-
v' n ache and a dozen other ailments.
iIcBic dCCJH*
y l #kjA[feura|$io
| (UREr
f Y / poos straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
M W makes it active again—the acid
leaves you’r. blood and you’re
cured. Testimonial below:
I ourort my wife of neuralgia of \
fceven nituiiclne voars' standing' the by best the doctors use of 3
your after v
m Clnclnaiit'. Tailed.
ii. VV. PARKER.
453 VV- Fourth Street, Cinetuuati.
Ata Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Ksioxviits, Tents.
liSTERIE'if
.fhe Nervous System tho Seat
of Life and Mind. Recant
Wonderful Discovertas.
No rr.yslory life.' Ji, 1ms has ever hf.cn romptired the Ir.adin?; v. if h tliat of
tum;ui professional .^ourcii utl.v in subjerk
,t r auo si all aucs.
ivt not A'itiistaniiiiiiJ tbid /act it ul.y H not k S'-ner-
..... _ r: o w n
that ihostai
-f /> \ of life i<x o
t h :?! •2W j:
U i / r.- £
\ :■ / iilii'f i
L.- \l “ ^ r tt
■ ! it.h.
R.-icont ! ■* *, b.t vr- .'f'rr,: •;*- 4 ra ’ i'hau
II Hm : tit !•» i_j i ly ;i i-» (I t- lini i rj*
•ol of t.li ll r vn c:.;l t !■> » ( ? 15'Tii
16 bi no i \*; v t. ’ ♦ • t. s h ro
-*r.s ts<*.» I ; no or j;; t > v. h>. J» t u;.[, ■; \uip.
•rve iitit.I -u ) M’.r ;i • • ! ; ^
‘Uiliorca ’< i •. V‘,r - In
i’J wi;l Cut • ’ O, a i;.o
vl lO.jlir ‘ t .'(>!■• e •(
ivmped by 111 ) i LS •r tr * • : D . ihO
r,iiy>A‘.i j) t.’" lo i, 1 wi ' • Ui.iH'i’
i <:<»;•;? •! r. * i . c t’a: hi- wi.-I
-v-t‘ Ur..* hv;v.;; i i > id. 1! ic for ':»r«ov.? ^ u as
ii ‘it ; Im\‘ I i
l !iii* l-j c'lr _ 'h?r» to
>i ap-rf i r :3
V .) t.,C of !■. !
ah iiri ti Of : .• orir:;n it-
! r:) l *a i A : '■} r.A in
a ' : • t :
i r h c ;v: ; m ■
• ; !»•*, n : .o >f 1:
ut.; it \ b .^pni'vic,
y f. . j f. r
t ISO .•1 M.i'nTtr* cfe 1
ij. i:ri'*.» o:t i :• ii it i*. i ;i> ot
) *|t!T It A ft in irt L
VU1’•I) - , li t : -• ridlilV >. * t fife
A:i lift’d’i 1*<\ >•; /’i-
I t. pr,;>M*l V. b ut-*,
YV.. OM ‘ I • : 7 . 1ft,
H ' -Q.i - j u.-.i .us r.'>
b-> <MU r.b -iT-ii ■ce?*.v tyi
:,;U v,- Mir.v..,-. i 0 . ir«e is o the
i‘ i ■ i * ’*r* 4- d . •» = > r.,:M 1 ■ y*T:
J*t. Alrr,^ w ix : Nf.UiV is s'vtci by
Ir i■: *. .i * . rl'JJlC' 1 . r ' e
ii u. >?' AG ('■ 'V, ; ; V ar*,
eft rtv. *1 : or b /'to.
c>. ov ^ r? ;; T- '• : »l ir. r-vi &lzii
cjjitt '••• H"
f\TY
Sf >9 * P •u * & * &
>> * m
# v*«-» 4
-
:
f Os Yaa Sse Spots
\ before you in ths air ? That’s
your liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
a ^ Dyspepuia, Neuralgia, Head-
ache and Bi.Uiousness ara all
l ' your liver’s fault.
& Sji.-ptoms of a Disordered- Livers
^ Pain in back, side and shoulders, a
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, general drowsiness, diges¬
tion bad, fullness in the stomach, loss
of habitual appetite, sv.ur and sick stomach,
costiveness, dots betore the
eyes, s in sallow, eyes yellow, ner¬
\ vousness, vousness, pimples on the face, dry
cough, cough, confused confused m;na. mind.
rt At the first appearance cf
these symptoms call on your
merchant for a bottle of
jf r/,C \ &
sraj^Heittagic „--------; - j . » m
(U'REr m
iiver. it goes It straight to t-.ork on tha Wl
expanses this organ— (gg
makes it active again—^purifies
your blood and ycai’iv cured, llrj 3|a
Ask Year Druggist or Marshant For IS.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
m So?e Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tem;,
n
iri JTKffSK
3m ®1 «a I Sf si fta
-i
no CUSe. MO MU STAC HC,
MO pay, NO P Y,
1 DANDRUFF CURED.
will take ContrRqtr, to gro'.v V.air on tPn n?m
or face with those who can call n. j„ v offior: or
at the office of my .v-ents, provided tli • i.eM.J *%
not \\ glossy, the or th ‘ pores oi the r.ca'p it, t c l
aere head is - Tr y or the p , ci.v..g ( i,
there is no cure. C;i!J und be examined f ■ m
charge. If >
tho exact condition you cannot call, vr ir to ;no. (3
of the sraln .md yon-
aaaoh. T J Jl«»!•'. G. IJILGIftdi./:,
Roc’u 1011 M ason ; c T-unr *» t ri?c/ a -
Tbe one Day Cold Cure.
Forcolds and sore throat use Kermott’s CI’oco-