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THE ADVANCE
•FFICIAL OttO A.V OK fSRANKU.V Co.
(3
7. R. DC RT: H. Editor & Tier.,
_
Ultra ok sl’«9cxut*tios.
, «R YKAIt
SIX MOUTHS
1HKK.K MOUTHS
RATI'S iron ADVERTISING.
ttegiilai- bnstnpRn advertisements
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Ofly con*« per inch for each
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liberal discount on contracts for
• ertisements to run longer than
months.
Local notice* ten cents per line
first insertion and five cents for
»iihspquent insertion.
Hills due after first insertion
’therwine arranged.
Addrms it'll ImsinoHs
lions and make all remittances
*ble to THB ADVANCE.
Entered at the postoffice in
villu. (in., as second class matter.
IH’ill.ISHKO WEEKLY.
County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
B. 11, Burton.
; FOR .SHERIFF:
)E. S. Clodfelter.
FOR ("BERK:
W.C. Wall.
FOR TAX RECEIVER:
(’lias. Migbsniith.
FOR TAX ( OELECTOR:
R. F. Sullivan.
FOR TREASURER:
J. a C. Miller.
FOR SURVEYOR:
Dave Conger.
FOR CORONER:
Jim Prather.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
J. M. Jordan.
T* the Colored Voters o?
lin.
Wc commend to the
#meiderution of everv
Voter in this county, the
given by Bishop Turner m Jus
ter which was published m all
papers throughout the
just before the election in 1900,
which he said that lie was
ing his preference for
because it represented the
broad principles tlgit
Lincoln espoused, and because
taheved it would be for the
fit of his people to vote for
racy.
No colored man in this country
can afford to ignore the
of one of Ins own race as able and
loyal as Bishop Turner lias provod
himself to be. The words of wis
dom should lx? deeply [Hindered by
every black man in this county
who has Ins own welfare and the
welfare of his children at heart.
The democratic principles for
which Bishop Turner declared
himself in 1900 are tne same tlml
our county democracy is fighting
to preserve m the coming election.
Tim true and tried friends of the
adored race in tins county will
always be found among the demo
era tic leaders, and to tnat
rr ust he look, along with Ids white
friends, for whatever hope or
lirotuise the future may hold out ’
Fora ^generation the
people of the south i have voted
national polities a gain a
their best friends, and during the
past ten years, some in this county
have been led astray m focal poll
tics, ami what Bishop Turner lias
wisely said of national politics,
can be equally appl.ed ,n
county, the time has come to cab
a halt.
Will the black man of Franklin
county heed .the warning of
leading colored citizen ol the mi-
tion and cast his ballot this full
for democracy, from the highest
office in the state to the very last
owe on the countr democratic tick-
OK. fl*e believe he will lor he
cannot fail to realize that his
•Ahuacbest friends are found m
4e*mocratic ranks.
Curo Cold I 1 Head.
Kermefts CliocolMns f.e tative 0»inine. easy
an.io.jck to can «:d m «>»
Tho Ono Day Cold Cure.
j
The Shoo! Opening.
Tugalo Institute opened last
I J/onciav morning with eighty
‘
i „ils in attendance, and with one
, of „ strongest, and , ablest , ,
the corns
I of touchers in north Georgia at
the helm, (,'arnesville has before
her tins year the brightest and
most flattering prospects for a
large and successful school tnat
the town and community have
ever experienced. r J he attend
ance at the opening was not as
large us it would have been if the
crop prospects had not been so
poor, and the crops ready for
gathering so much earlier than
usual. Several of our most, success¬
ful farmers have kept their chil¬
dren at home for a few days to us-
sist in gathering their crops to save
hiring of hands. There is no doubt,
but that the number of pupils will
be , than , double . . . , be.ore ,
more
year closes, and at the beginning
next term, we expect to see Tugalo
Institute assisting t hree hundred
or more of Franklin county’s
bright and promising young men
and women in their efforts to ob
tain a higher standard in the in¬
tellectual world.
We have among us some of the
most talented and experienced
teachers of Georgia, and they
have for their pulpils some of as
bright and intelligent voting peo¬
ple as can be found anywhere.
Our surrounding are more pecul¬
iarly adapted to the success of a
high school than any other point
in Georgia. So with all these
advantages, and our community
closely united in their efforts to
upbuild the school, we cannot fail
in haying this year a school that
will be an honor to our teachers,
town and community, and a source
ot gratification to all who are so
fortunate ns to attend.
Democrats Must Register!
The (kite for registration
pires on the 10th of September,
and it is the duty of every g ( ,od
citizen not only to register himself,
but to take an active interest m
seeing that his neighbor prepares
himself for the important duty of
citizenship which the right of suf¬
frage carries along.
The question appears to present
itself more seriously eacli dav to
the voteis of tins county as to
whether we shall continue to be
divided and nayo the dirty politics
and hard feel ngs which have ex
isted for years, the voting in many
instances for the party, regardless
of the intellectual or moral quali¬
fications of Ihe candidate. The
people of old Fragklin must come
together and throw the weight of
their influence against such dan¬
gerous politics.
Wc can hope to accomplish
nothing by splits and divisions
among ourselve in the effort to
1 organize new parties. We must
| stand together, shoulder to shoul¬
der as brothers .and friends whose
interests are identical and insepar-
j abb'. Democracy lias always
stood for the rights of the people
.
and it is the only hope of the
southor;1 man< 1)einoeracy mnst
lm . boon saulbyanelo-
'* ua " as
j qnent man, that there may be
j hope tor the boy who follows
the plow handles as well as
who is born to the heritauce
of miI,;ons ‘ The state, of course,
; ,v ' d carr v *' or l,sua l large major-
.
j itv this fall, and our county must
I fall in line and replace herself in
l > a( , domocratic columns,
, l ucre is never a doubt about
the democracy of the state, and
scarcely a doubt about the success
of countv politics if democrats
would do theft- duty. Y e have^
able and honorable men for all
1 county offices—men whose
our
election is a guarantee of faithful!
administration of our county gov-
eminent. And now it becomes}
our duty , . to . cleat . . them ... VYe will
[dace democrats in all our state j
anil our county must
her part in the patriotic work. 1 ' j
The Man Who Is Ahoad.
The path of the average
! ,JI V : r ln:ul i s Iii<c* the way of
lril »^ r, ‘^ p - 1 i,,s (l,,esn ' t ,l,ea "
that tno average newspaper * man
i is a transgressor. . J no similarity .
j only Hut applies here is to the editor way. of Yir-
an a
gin in newspaper, the Orange Ob
server, who is a curiosity, i. e. it
he exemplifies what he preaches.
Here is his utterance:
“Th»re is the man behind the
counter and the man behind the
gun, the man behind the buzz saw
and the man behind ids son; the
man behind the tunes and the one
behind his rents, the man behind
the plough-shares and the man be¬
hind the fence; and the man be¬
hind the whistle and the man be¬
hind the bars, and the man
behind the kodak and the man be-
hind Ihc cars; the man behind the
whiskers and the man behind his
thing ‘f 1 ’ !,nd entered everything on the behind list. But a
| they have , skipped , . , another ,. fellow
o{ w | lom nothing has been said-
the fellow who is even or just a
little ways ahead; who always pays
for what he gets and whose bill is
always signed—he’s a blamed sight
more important than the man who
Is behind. AH we newspaper peo
pie and merchants and the whole
commercial clan are indebted for
existence to this honest, noble
man. Ho kesps us all in business
and las town is never dead—and
so you all take your hat off to the
man w ho is ahead.’’—Ex.
Shatters AH Records.
Twice in a hospital, F. A. Gul-
ledge, Terbena. Ala., paid a vast
sum to doctors to cure a severe case
of piles, causing 24 tumors. When
all failed, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
soon cured him. Subdues inflailla¬
tion, conquers aches, kills pains
Best Salve in the world. 25c at
J. K. it O. P. Tucker’s drugstore
Application For Charter
Georgia, Frankim county.
To the Superior court of said
j conntv:
The jietitioners of T. R. Yow,
'b. Y ov.% Kioan Bruce, William
i Terrell, G. N. Stovall, E. U. Thom¬
as, R. L. Freeman, L. F. Leonardt,
T. W. McAllister, E. K. Mathews,
J. S. Crawford, A. P. Davis and
John A. Moore, all of said state
and county respectfully shows:
1. That they desire, for them¬
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to become incorporated
under the name and style of “The
Farmers Cotton Seed Oil Mill.”
2. the term for which petition
ers ask to be incorporated is twen¬
ty years, with the privilege of re¬
newal at the end of that time.
3. The principal office and place
of business of the said corporation
shall be in ttie town of Martin in
said county with thc privilege of es¬
tablishing branch offices and agen¬
cies in other counties in said state.
4. The capital stock of said cor¬
poration shall be twenty-five thou¬
sand dollars, divided into shares of
ten dollars each ten per cent of
which has been actually paid in.
Petitioners however ask the priv¬
ilege of increasing said capital
stock from time to time not exceed¬
ing m the aggregate thirty-live
thousand dollars.
5. Thc object cf the proposed
corporation is pecuniary profit and
gam to its stockholders, and the
principal business in which it pro
poses to engage wlll be tbe buying
, lml se!ling cotton scei ], and the
manufacture of cotton seed into
meal, Hulls, Enters and all cot-
ton seed -products and selling the
same.
6. Petitioners ask for thc right
to erect, maintain and operate
munufacruring plants suitable forj
carrying out and developing the
objects and purposes of their cor¬
poration, and that such plants may
be located in and near said town
oi Martin.
7. They desire power and au
thoritv to buy, lease and hold real
es tate and personal property, and
to encumber, sell or otherwise (iis- i
pose of the same tor the purpose j
°f carrying out the objects of sv. t
rornorution ' ' ’
8. The government , and manage- |
UlOIH ...I,,.- Ol llie propel V.V ,U! I U .UlLob.
Q f ga i (l corporation shall be vested,
in a board ot directors to consist;
not Jess than three nor more
seven, umksuch restrictions j
a the sto kilobit
own number a president and a
bo fu!tlms!z.:J to elect a secretary
and a treasurer and a general man-
ager who may or may not be a di- j
rector, and shall prescribe the du-;
ties of each and fix their eompen-
sation, subject however to any Inn-1
itatjon the stockholders may pro |
scribe. Any one or more ot theoffi-1
ces may Ik: held by the same person
10. Petitioners ask for theprivi
lege of having and using a common
seal and of altering the same at will
11. They ask for the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded, to make, ordain and estab¬
lish by-laws and to enforce the
same; and for all the rights, powers
privileges and -immunities author- j |
ized and conferred upon private
corporations bv the constitution
and laws ot Georgia.
12. Petitioners will tile this their
petition for incorporation m tne
oilice of the clerk of the Superior
court of Franklin county Georgia
as provided by law, an 1 will pub-
j lish thc same of according the to the re-
quirements statutes made,
and provided in such cases and
when so hied and so published
they pray that an order may be
passed incorporating them as a
body corporate under the name
and style aforesaid, and granting
to them the powers, privileges and
immunities asked for m tins peti-
tion and that this petition and
such order shall constitute
charter ot tiie company. This Aug.
26, 1902.
W. Pi. Little,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Georgia. Franklin county.
1. W. 0. Hall, clerk of the Su¬
perior court of said countv,
hereby certify that the above {and
foregoing is a true copy of “The
Farmers Cotton Seed Oil Mill”
application for charter as appears
of file in my office. This Aug. 27
1902.
W. C. Hall,
a s. c.
DR. L. D. GALE
DENTIST,
Will be in Carnesville every fourth
week in the month.
Office in Dr. Tucker’s.
B. F. CAMP,
Attobn ky-at- Law .
Will practice in all the courts.
CARNESVILLE, GA.
W- 13. Stovall,
Attorney at Law
703-706 Empire Building.
Athi nta. Georgia.
H. H. CHANDLER
jA-tty-at-Law
Liivonia Georgia.
W. R. Little
At fy-fit-Law
Carnesville, - - - - Georgia.
MONEY LOANED.
I negotiate mortgoge
loans on Improved farms
at reasonable rates.
J. A. NEESE.
J. A. NEESE,
ATTY-AT-LAW. j
Genera! Law Practice, 1
-;
KING & SWILLING, ;
Atty-at-Lmv i
,
Carnesville, - - - - Georgia, (
!
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Publisher^ ’
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Slghlh & locust Sti., Philadelphia, Pa-
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a iuu Leather
| f| 1X11X1 Bli^y Ck? <_/ v
t 8“"^ i iTl 1
ai
JESS! jV.
i i m
r 4w
IP
Carnesville, Qa,
~~
Their Line of Undetakers Goods cannot be surpassed
in this section an their FRIGES are the LOWEST,
When in need of Furniture, Carpeting, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Sewing
Machines, Bicycle Supplies are Anything else Go to DORTCH & CO.,
and you will find it. I heir PRICES and TERMS can’t be beat.
~*"
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j ENCYCLOPEDIA
A STATISTICAL
VOLUME OF . „
j Otsr 10,000
Facts and Figures
Contatairg Over 600 Pag$t-
Special»Features.
■T
rj^ltipas-irts d tbs ilnlisd Stefas, Parti,
enters About Three 'Fhovaand Amerkan
Organized Labor; Strength of th^
LaiwP Uniofia. The i,,i «|u
i Trast4 - Uortr - d S4ates
Csains. New Census
KJjfTBpy o(SarcpeaaC»eritrie3.
x3&S§J1 Th» Nicaragua Cana,
acd the Hay-Pauoce-
f0 *0 Treaties WlUi
' Great laticas Brltatn, oi Cuba Tks With Ue- I
M
3 tha Uait«d States. The
m Conference of Asnerl-
City Anarchist °* M - x,eo Statistics - Th* -mjm.
mm« This Country nnd
Europe. Prc-gress of
AerlaJ Navlgatloa iu (Oi)J. The New Yorl
Municipal Elect tea of toot. Agriculture.
filaGHfactures. Hof tir.ty.
Pacts about politics.
Ithe book that belongs!
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TMS tVOSLD PuUtisr Bldg., Xm Yark
e i.
A t »j * ■ « j 5 f % %, |
tA i
A i >-■ See * Spots!
OoYoa M
\ air? . That's
before, you in the
your liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
Dysoepjsia, blcural^isv,
* j.che and Bzllzousnsss c ire :M
your liver’s fault.
# \\ Sya?ptc.fJts r.»!n bid taste in b;.d:, in vt side 3 die B!ror.'?errd and mouth, aHoutders,« UvdK touted M 4TJ&*
general fullr.ens drowsiness, stomach,Toss diges- } [
t»o» bail, in the
A of appetite, .»5ck stomach,
habitue: aostiveaoss. dots before lf$
eyes, s in s: : ! ov . eyes yellow, face, nor-
vousness, o-mples mind. on the dry
c-iugh, confused
At the first itppca’rance o?
i -^ v these symptoms call on you?
»■; merchant for a bottle of ■i£
ft* ^ am^i
m
*, M RhoumJc
U
4 it goes straight to wt.-s ob tbs
liver. St cleanses again—nitrifies this
\j makes it active
yoer Wood and you’re cured,
fls . Ask Ys*r Dru,;/si or Ksrcinnt For li
f i3 CULLEN & NEWMAN, C
Sole-Proprietors, V:
Knoxville, Tens,
*
lanwis. -t/AXtnvv yovt fmvs’
3S»88raBll»ilfl wssimijR
w **********«+***«"»W«w**4*f+»*+****«*44*H
* 1
|*The... i ADVANCE t V
t x £
1. R. DORTCH, Editor *■■■
and Propietor. *;>
*
I |©ffidal V (Bounty,! ;V V
©rgan of Jranklin
«*■ Published in the interest of Carnesville, Franklin
t county and the Democratic party, not forgetmg
f ► -
that the mass of the people are most interested in $ *
the general welfare.
|The... Job Department i
§ X
Has recently had added to it new material for all %
kin ds of work , which we guarantee to do m first %
class style and cheaper than can be done at any 2*
I other office in this section. I
■f^ote Heads, irculars, *
f
t Blanks of A!! Kinds,
* { Statements, Bill Heads, ttc.,|
* * |
5! Always kept in stock and will be printed on the
t shortest notice. When you need anything in this i
t ^ line, call or address f
tlbe Hbvance, 1
£ Carnesville, (5a. J
i
*•» ?
Mustang Mexican ' w T nl readily overcome Loro of Hair,
Liniment
--v
\
Si . 1
l ■ it r
!
m l.fijg&ta $! m
r- m
If W<* m
is-*
7.
! A toad under/
a harrow
suffers no moro than the faithful horse
... that . , tortured . with
is Spavins, Swinney, Harness
• ’- nnd or . cs apply » Sprains, the etc. Most horse owners know this
i kind of sympathy that heals, known
MexScam
Mmstainig
LI n 5 meet. 1 A
• f*
Never fails—not even in the most aggravated casesA
Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known
remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to musde, skin
or joiut3 that cannot be cured by it.
Mexican is BSSSSSSSSKSSfflS the best remedy on the market for
Mustang Liniment