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THE ADVANCE. ~mcur. okoan or is inkmn $*—* .ga »-* J. B DC RIC H, Editor & Prep. BATK9 OF SUJMCBIVTION. * t, v. vie vn 1.00 SIX MONTHS - 50 Til RICK MONTHS KATKS rOK ADVERTISING. Regular business advertisements one •litilar per inch, Hint insertion, and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent n section. L,il>ernl discount on contracts for ad¬ vertisement* to run longer than two months. Local notices ten cents per line for tirst insertion and five cents for each subseijupnt insertion. Bills due after tirst insertion unless otherwise arranged. Address all business tominunicu- i ions and make ull remittances pay¬ able to THE ADVANCE. Entered at the postofflee in Curnes- rille Ga.. as second class matter. PHRLISHKD WEKKI.T. Naturally the railroads approve Senator Elkin’s bill. Senator Hanna’s ex-slave pension bill would cos! the Government #215,470,100 the first year. It is said that be lias not yet read it. President Roosevelt has made peace between Odell and Platt by giving all to Platt, the “easy boss.” When the Coal Strike Cumin is sion gets through with the strike etiso why not submit it to the Del¬ aware deadlock. A dirge for the Litt lefieid trust bill by “the Gentleman from J/iune” is now in order. Tern pus fugit. The first named Grover Cleveland are most old enough to vote. Mr. Roosevelt’s attempt to appoint an Addicks district attor¬ ney have met with detent at the hands of the Senate Judiciary committee. Kansas has made a profit of $23,470 on its penitentiary made binder twine in the last three years and no one has been hurt but the Cordage trust. Senator Hanna’s ex sluvo lien eion bill is already being used to defraud the negroes of their pit tanee . Numerous schemes osten¬ sibly for the promotion ot the bill but actually for fraudulent purpo sea, have been exploited. A new York minister has inau¬ gurated the custom of paying children 5 cents a Sunday for attending Ins Sunday school. Cash payments to adults for attending church are next in order. No Europeon power desires a war with the United States, nut because ol the size of the latter's Navy but because of the size ot American .ginnery which feeds luili ol Europe. Jt might not bo legal, but it would be just to make Senator Hanna refund all tire money ob j taineu ffotfi the negroes on fake] pretenses as a result of his ex-slave >*ension bill. Tne tanned skin of Hie diamond back rattlesnake is used as a ba¬ rometer in Kiuiida. On the ap proach ol a storm it beeoi.K's moist, and finally wib^i beads of moisture often many ’hours before tin storm arrives. Mysterious Circumstances. One was paloand saliow i;i:d tue ocher Irtish aud rose. Whence tin dift'ermicet She who is blushing | toting Ir. ... : *- l,t Pills to maintain tt. By gently, arousing the lazy organs they com . pel good digestion a ad iieud oil ' C0'1‘Vmotion ( c .,t ! U- p j ... iueker Druggist. s, | The Sound ’Negro Policy. Norfr Ik, Vn., has a negro paper, The Norfolk News and Ad vert is. or, which proposes to try ° emancipate ns misguided race “from the bondage ot false notions and unprincipled demagogues.” The editor outlines liis new policy in considerable detail and sounds a keynote when be says! Our idea is tor the negro to make himself as little of a prob¬ lem as possible. The less he is in evidence as a disturbing element the better for himself and the country, and there is really no valid reason why the negro, as a negro, should upset the tranquili¬ ty ot Ins white neighbors or the equanimity of the nation. It is the negroes who imagine thev have ♦‘lOTace problem” to solve and talk of nothing else, and do nothing else, in many instances who are responciblc for the con tinual widening of the chasm be¬ tween the two races in the south. It is this professional negroism, to coin the expression, egged on by a mistaken philanthropy and mis oiiievous politics m the north, which is fast bringing about a re¬ vulsion of white sentiment friend¬ ly to the colored people, north as well as south, and the suicidal folly will inevitably lead to the shutting of t he door of material in the negro's face if counsels of such sane leaders tne race as Booker Washington not heeded. The Norfolk negro organ in lays down tins platform for its editorial guidance: 1. To advocate good will and feeling between the races sections, 2. To promote by every possi ble means the legitimate advance¬ ment of the negro; principally the line of industrial schools morality. 3. To gain a circulation among white people, that the races be brought m closer contact communion to their better understanding. 4 To encourage active Chris¬ tianity among the race, wliicn includes respect for the church and civil authority. 5. To advocate a code of |disci pline and training for children, dealing with the subject of home life and parental authority. 6. To suggest and foster more healthy and clean amusement for the race, especially in the way of singing societies and bands, to do velop the natural musical qualities inherent in the raco. 7. To lend every possible aid and encouragement to our colore i preachers and teachers, and to solicit the continued aid of our noble northen philanthropists who have done so much for the negro through mission schools and colleges. Here is a platform that both the Causasmn and African races ui America can get together on, and if the colored population of i lie southern states will assiduous, ly cultivate every plank therein, our word for it, they will lind that what they had morbidly magnified into a problem was no problem at all.—Atlanta Constitution. Senators Patterson ami Teller delivered vigorous protection speeches when the Pmlippine tarilf bill was called up in the Senate. They are afraid Philip¬ pine sugar may compete with the product ot their own state, and have proceeded to demonstrate that the tariff is a local issue once more. Mur.iopal gurfew laws are vio laters of. personal liberty. The curlew law is enacted m the iiouseholu and reentoreed ui the wu °dsheil when necessary. The aosolute rest of an ocean voyage is gone forever. The Minneapolis, on its last trip across, continuous wireless dis¬ patches with which the officers u daily paper. _'\i •• a solul the Senate, maionty tor of .State ,!1 ' d the re l mb!k ‘ un ininorit y ues to filibuster and prevent the ,g ol i, u.h imporbut | c . : i ! j *** ; »rto«r.e»*,. uolci cure. A-t CO.-1 :uya.- Uf «n<t sore, throat «*e save fiuuuae, t ! Georgia, Franklin countv. T<- tho thipenor Court ol said noun i v: Tint petition of 8. A. Ginn, 11. Bcutonbeaiigli, IS. L. Ho ml and It. M. Tinner, of Franklin county Ga. and W. C. Berryman of Madi¬ son county Ga. respect fully shows: 1. That they and such other per¬ sons as they may associate with them, desire to he incorporated and declared to be a body corporate under the corporate name and style of Farmers Oil Mill, for a pe- nod ot twenty years, with privilege of renewal at expiration of said term. 2. The principal office and place of business of the said corporation will he in the town of Royston, said state and county, with power and privilege of ing branch officer and agencies in other counties in said state. 3. The capital st'x.-k shall he twenty thousand (20,000) dollars, to be divided into shares of twen¬ ty dollars each, and said capital stock to be naid in cash, or proper¬ ty at a reasonable valuation and suitable for the business of the corporation. Ten percent of satdeap ital stock has already been paid in. 4. Petitioners desire authority to increase the capital stock to not exceeding forty thousand (40,000) dollars, the aiTiount ot increase to to he determined from time to time as an increase may be desired. Any increase in the caDital stock to be made only by a vote of two thirds ot the stock previously is¬ sued and such action to be taken only at a convention of stock hold¬ ers to be called for that purpose and the object of the call stated in the notice. 5. The object and purpose of the corporation is pecuniary profit and gain for its stockholders, and-the principal business in which it pro¬ poses to engage will.be the buying and selling of cotton seed, and the manufacture of cotton seed into oil, meal, hulls and (inters and all cotton seed products, and the sell- ing of the same, and the operation of a ginnery. 6. Petitioners pray for the right to erect, maintain and operate manufacturing plants suitable lor the carrying out and developing the objects and purposes of their corporation, and • that such plants may be located in the said town of Boynton. 7. They desire power anil an thority to lease, buy and bold real estate and personal property, and to encumber, sell or otherwise dis pose of the same for die purposes of carrying out the objects of the 8. The government and manage ment of tne property and business of said corporation is to be vested in a board of directors, to consist ot not less than three and not more than seven, under such restrictions as the stocxhoklers in the conven¬ tion asseinoled may declare. '«). The board of directors shall be authorized to elect from their own members a president, a vice president, a secretary, a treasurer, and general manager and shall pro scribe the duties of each and lix their compensation subject. How¬ ever, to anv limitations the stock¬ holders may prescribe. Any one or more or more of these offices may be held by one and the same person. 10. Petitioners ask for the privi of having and using a common seal and of altering same at will. 11. They pray for the right to sue and to be sued, to plead and to be impleaded, to make, ordain and establish by laws and to enfone the same, and for all those rights powers, privileges and nnmuniChs authorized and conferred ujion a private corperation by the consti¬ tution and laws ot the state of Ga. 12. They shall have a lieu in i operation of law superior b> ali other liens, except for taxes on tie. stock of each stockholder said * in corporation, for any d bt due said corporation by said stockholder. 13. Petitioners will file this their oetition for incorporation, m tlie office of the clerk of the superior j court of Franklin county, Ga., as the provided by according law, and will publish j , same to ihe statutes m such cases made and pi . v ted 1 ami when so tiled and so p ibhshed i n, adegP ^ nting the po , velvs and for in 1 d such petition and shall that this petlti n j i,n order constitute the O'«r.c- of tl;e cur,,,.ration. T, G. oo rough, Petitioners Atty. Georgia, Iran .din county. 1. w. Hall, ctera ^ ot the. COlirt of H i ,'lklm COUHtV. hereby certify that the above aud H>regnin:i U a true copy of mei*’ Oil Mi i’s application chartur as appear-; of file in in office. Tins 2i day of Feb. 1003. "W. C. Hail, C. S. C. t t ? ISO mWk wwc h ; —w / J Mrs. Fred Unrtvth. I Pmltkiif Vmmiry Chib, ««■»!•■ I IIiirl.MH, M It'll. I “Alter my first baby was born I did not sum doctor to regain my tonic strength which although he consid- the jj n gave me s tred very sunerior, but instead cl getting hus¬ band better insisted l grew that weaker I take every Wine day. of My Cardui for a week and see what it would do for ms. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning, in two weeks ! was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I sm very enthusi¬ astic in its praise.” Wine of Csrdni reinforces the organs of g< aeration for the ordeal of preg¬ nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis¬ carriage. No woman who takes \V ine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Sirs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her weakened baby came she would not have been as she was. tier rapid recovery should commend this great remedy of to Cardui every jj expectant mother. Wine regulates the menstrual flow. a - f FALL AM TOTEE STOCK CLOHING. Mv Stock of Clothing tor Men, Boys and Youths, is the largost l have ever bad, and to say that I’m going to sell them cheap does imt express it. Don't think of buvmg until vou have examined my stock and get mv extremely low prices, HATS! HATS! I We have got them! From the finest to the cheapest, all shapes —gt prices that will sell them. We nave the most complete lino bt t.. * , .2 C 3 we haveT-ver carried, and can sell you any style, from the cheap¬ est to the iinest dress Shoe. Our line of NOTIONS is ali that could be asked for—in tact my stock in every department is complete, and when yon come to town call on me. Respectfully, R. J. Bobo, Lavonia, Ga. R. L LITTLE, DEALER T * J 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 Store. GIVE ME A CALL And be convinced of the fact that I am carrying a fud stock, anil the best quality of everything in my line and that 1 anr selling them at • hard time prices 2 THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Th« Great Hltfhwer of TRADE end TRAVEL THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES. Excellent Service Quick Time Convenient Schedules Aar Trip la a Pleeaure Trip lo thoaa who Travel via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Finest Dining-Car Service in the World. For detailed Information u to Tickets. Ratee and Sleeping-Car rvaer. rations address the nearest Agent of THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. w. A. TURK. S. If. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYLOR. JfeMeagee Traffic t'snsflM. Censrsl Passenger Agsnt. Assistant Cess. Pssissgsr Agsnt. WAftHNOTOH. B. C. WASHINGTON. D C. ATLANTA. CA. & **r f{t ft '2 _____ £ ®fjjr (f"^ u ys a Full Leather Trimmed Buggy 4 From ii 4 1 "V. e /.j Kr va E. ‘ W Carnesville, Ga. » 1- p - wi - ^ * Their Line of Undertakers Goods cannot be surpass rv in this section an their PRIGES are the LOWES! When in need of Furniture, Carpeting Harness, Trunks, Valises, Sewin* Machines, Bicycle Supplies are Anything else Go to DORTCH & CO., and you will find it. Their PRIGES and TERMS can’t be beat. The... advance, J. R. DORTCH, Editor aud Propietor. ©roan of Jranklm Published in the interest of Carnesville, Franklin county and the Democratic party, not forgeting that the mass ol tile people are most interested in the general welfare. he... Job Department Has recently had added to it new material for all kinds of work, which we guarantee to do m first class style and cheaper than can be done at any other office in this section. No e d$, irculars, Blanks of All Kinds, Statements, Bill Beads, Always kept in stock and will be printed on the shortest notice. When you need anything in thL» line, call or address Zhe Sbvance, Carnesvilk, ®s. ABE YOU WISE CiAuoii there is no remedy to oqual Mexican Mustang IiixjJjucnt* ■> y •• t >•*% Jr* {7? •A -... Ill v»; yrf am easy way and a sure way to treat a case of ''are I nroat in order to kill disease germs and insure healtliy throat action is to take half a glassfull of water put into it a teaspoonful of Mexican Mustang liiniment and with thisRnrfge the throat nt frequent iuterrMs. Then bathe the oatshle of the throat thoroughly with the lici- i lueut and after doing this pour sqme on a suft cloth uail wi ud 1 arouudtha neck. It is a 1'OSITlVE CURS. 25c., 50c. and S1.0C a bottle. IT MAY RF YOU WU sore * laV0 or t° ulcer. n g. Trtot'It trouble.! at vrith with a run idvil, , iUugtaiig . -T,. vo?y rau depoad,upou speedy : a cure. ,