Newspaper Page Text
! he Carnesville Advance.
ollit ia) Organ ol* Franklin Comity.
f^Miss) Retha Rurcello Editor
E. B. Unreel le business Manage
IRates Of Subscription.
ONE YEAR • • • I • I I I I • • » • I • I
SIX MONTHS I • I • • i,i I «i I I 11 • I IjQ
THREE MONTHS • • • • • • • • • t • # • • • • tj
Kntcml ni the Host Office at Cnriienvillo, Georgia, as Second
Glass Mail Matier.
We think three <’f the sweetest
wools in the English language are
“inclosed find chock.' —Fort \ ai-
lev Leader.
4**~
The u eden, Alexander, Morton.
borrow reunion viM ng.vn be held
nt, Fairvicw, S. C. August Seth
and 26tb. It is desired that nil
persons related to ihis family be
lireseiit on this grand occasion.
The Southern Women's Mon-
ument.
Speaking of monuments, it js
pleasant to know tnat, nraorg the
artists siihnutlmg designs at. the
last confederate rr union, for the
Southern Woman’s J/onument.
was Miss Belle Kinnev, of Nash-
ville. Tenn. JUss Kinney’s dc •
sign is thus tlescnbetl bv an ex¬
change:
“It represents Fame supporting
the wminded and exhausted eon..
fedejatc soldict with her left arm,
while with her right hand
she is j 1 cing a wieilli upon the
Stmthern woman, whostvevery
nerve i vib din .' 1 -t ti lifl^und
s m.'aihv fortlic st»ittiei- and Ins
cause, as expvesrcd l>v the palm
she is trying to place upon his
brrnst, thoroughly unconscious
that ns her toward a crown is be¬
ing placed upon her own head.
In strong contrast are the two fig
ures -Fame in her calm expres
ston of justice, the woman tvpifv -
ing the sacratice made by South¬
ern wome i in thoss strenu >us
times, having done all in every
wav possible to relieve the soldier.
“General CL I. Walker, chair¬
man of the commltttoe, in writing
ot J/iss Kinnev’r, sketch, states.’
“It tins an artistic soul.” Con-
stitmion. l
Georgia Is The Winner.
The designation of Hon. Gor-
dm Lee, of the seventh Georgia
district, as a member of the com
inittee on agriculture of the lower
house of congress, and the naming
of Hon. Cnarlss Gordon Edwards
as a member of the committee on
rivers anu haibwrs. is a distinct
compliment to the two Georgia
representatives thus signally hon
ored, and a cause for congratula¬
tion to the whole state.
Georgia now has a member on
every other important committee
ot t he natmnal house of represen-
tmyes. No state in the South
is so well token care ot as the
empire stato in the matter of
committee assignments.
Wnen it is realized that the
really important worn of legisla¬
tion is ttie quiet work in commit-
t «« when it is remembered that
appropriations aie made anti gov-
e, mental favors decided upon in
same way, the value of good com
mittee places for a state's repre¬
sentatives will be more readily ap
predated.
In view of Georgia’s very great
interest m nyer and harbor hu
provements, the appointment of
Mr. Edwards on the river and bar
bor commrtee is particularly for
mm, & B«« ifet
() f f | Jj? jj on Rufus E. Les
er, of the first district, this state
has not been represented on tins
committoce.
ft is hnrdlv necessary to direct
Afr. Edwards’ attention to the
Xaviitin di harbor work, nor to the
, Brunswick *.11 harbor, the Atlan .
nor
tic and ft rent Western c-mnl '* ‘
’
Winch will one day , connect the
iviteru v.u .rs of 01 1 me be Tanniww. tonricssee voll.r vaily ,„,ti, With
the Atlantic hv wav of
p Iieorgia . streams. ,
Mr. Mr. Ta‘P. Lee knows knows well well of of Gergiais GfiPO’in ic
in the various problems
of agriculture iu which the na
tional government might render
valuable aid. The cotton boll
weevil; insect enemies of tne peach
and apple, the cattle cause Geor
gia farmers to see consideration
at the hands of this committee.
Rs possibilities of helpful service
arc unlimited, and Mr. Lee, as the
Georgia member, has a splendid
opportunity to render vast service
to lus state and section. That he
will tally measure up to the op
port unity no one doubts.
The Constitution extends the
congratulations of the people of
Georgia to the younger member?
of the state delegation who have
thus been signally ho no rad.
With 6 7 ol. J,. K Livingston on j
the appropriations committee;
Judge J: M. Griggs, on wavs and
.means; Mon. W. J/. Howard, on
tlili committee on foreign affairs;
Judge W. C. Adamson, on the in
ter tate commerce committee;
Hon. Thos. M. Bell, on the com
mit.tee on postofflees and post
roads, and Hon. W. G. Brantly.
on the general judiciary commit
tee. the two new appointments
moan that the Georgia d legation
is, indeed, well fixed at every point
for effective work.
Georgia is fortunate that inso
far as the minority is concerned,
she fares well in appoint in mts tor
the next session.—Constitution.
Very Flattering.
All previous records will be
broken. The Athens Business
Collsge ot Athens, Ga., now has
Mie largest summer attendance m
its history, and from present iudu,
cations, the fall attendance will
tar surpass that of any previous
year- Some ask whv we have
such a large anriuil enrollment.
The answer is simple; in the place
we nave the exclusive control of
the famous Bvrne Simplified
Shorthand and Practical Book-
keeping; these] systems aione on..
titled us to a patronage far be-
vond .that of any other comm*'r-
cial school. With these systems
we can turnout a le ter book-
keeper or stenographer in half tne
cost of other schools teaching oth
er svstems; this is a great saving
and expense to any student. In
the second place, tins institution
is managed by sueecsdiil
meu, who know how to put sys¬
tem ami modern business methods
into their work. We employ the
best teaching talent to be had, and
leave nothing undone that will en
able us to turn out first class book
keepers and stenographers. We
have wop a reputation for placing
m rftpmble
firms, at gorttl saint i,->. with
promotion ahead. W<;
learned t,nat the success of our in
stitutioii depended upan the suc¬
cess of our graduates, so it is our
fi -st aim to see tnat the student is
thoroughly qualified; our second
ami. to see that he had Hie very
host position that we cun obtain
tor linn; his excellent work and fi¬
nancial success reeomendi o tr
schfiol to his frieiids. Write tor
188 page catalog, giving particu¬
lars of our modern sciiot 1 of i V> k
keeping"Business Training, Short
hand* and Typewriting. At'ieis
Business College, Ath- ns, Ga,
Programme.
I Vo gram of the Annual .Meet¬
ing of the Woman’s
Union of the Tug.iio Association
to he held with the Church at
Martin, Ga.. August 26th and
1909.
THURSDAY.
10:80 a. m. Devotional Scrvt
CU,< A 4 . 1.1 rtf 1 wrtlrnmrt !>.»
.Spouse. Enrollment of Delagates.
A<,<M<SS Win- ,v 11 ' Ti.»va 1,1 ' cv m *■ 0 C.
> ■
t,» organize them. Business
meeting.
j.go ’’ p. * m. * Devotional
Reports from W . . I. 8>OCie- t
Address, Geneial Xnriey y>!
^ omnn s work. Reports, (rom
Y. W. A. and (Sunbeam Societies.
Address, Are mothers meeting
the lesponsibility on them of en
courageing their children in Sun
beam work. A message fiom
president ot the W. M. U. The
other woman again, Where is she?
What doing? Ilow can we win
her?
8:30, p? m. Missionary Sermon?
FRIDAY.
9:30, a. in. DevotionaL Services
Question Box. Address, How
oivest thou to the Lor i* j
Plan ol work outlined ior 1 ,he
Af. U. of the Tugah) Associa
Letters from the secret a
Home. Foreign and
S inday school boaids.
1:30 p. m. Devotional services
home. Gpen paiunen’.
needs ot 1 he W , M. U. of the
Tugalo Association. Reports <f
committees. Adjourn
MRS. C. W. YICKERY.
.th«aoadban>i
We have received a nice lot
of moulding and now ready to
frame that picture for you.
J. P. ADAIR & SON.
Commerce. (r\. Aug. 4 O 9 :
To onr customers:
Weave now prepared to furnish
you anything needed to build a
house We have a complete line
of builders Hardware, including
nails, locks, hinges etc. Lumber
’s lower today than it has been
in two years, and this is certainly
the time to build. Wnen you get
ready to build call on us, and our
carpenter will be glad to go chro’
vour billl 'VIth you and figure
out exactly what it cost vou to
build any kind ot a house. We
have a full stock of window,
doors, blinds. Also Patten Sun
Proof Paint. “Co farther and
'
wear luliser .» When 111 the mark
e( . tor an y t { Ut ig. j n our line call on
ug aQ(J we w j u mak| , t to your
Commerce Brick A .yd Lumber Co.
I have moved my pressing club
Toom down at the barber shop
next to The Advance office. I’ll
guarantee my work and will not
credit out any work. Will make
old clothes took new.
LUDY GORDON,
Cur* Cold 10 Head.
Er.nioU’j Chocolates Laxative Quinine, ea^
$20,000.00 " S OF THE ATLANTA CASH CONSTITUTION CONTEST
UPON TOTAL PORT RECEIPTS OF COTTON
1st SEPT., 1902, TO lOth JAN., 1903.
MAGNIFICENT TWENTY THOUSAND HOLLAR OFFER.
To the one Making the exact, or the nearest to the exact, estimate of
the receipts of cotton AT ALL UNITED STATES POUTS from Sept. I,
(002, to January 10 , 1903 ...................... $ 0,000
& To the next nearest estimate--- 2,000
To the second next nearest....... 1,000
To the five next nearest................. $300 each* ■ 1.600
To the ten next nearest................ 200 each- 2,000
.
To the fifteen next nearest.......... IOO each- I,BOO
To the twonty next nearest....... 50 each- . 1,000
To the fifty next nearest.......... IO each- BOO
To the one hundred nearest......... 5 each. BOO
For distribution among those estimates (not taking any of the above 203 prizes) com* 810,000
Ing within 1,000 bales either way of the exact figures ............................................. $2,600
Should the exact figures have been given during the contest prior to Sept. I st ~9I7,6 OO
there was offered to the successful estimate, If made before then....................... 2,800
Crand total..................................................................... $20,0D0
» | Conditions of Sending Estimates in This tfflammoth S20,000 Contest•
3 pj s«,a $ 1.25 tor weekly constitution »n<j sunny south, both o B « r««. «ad »ena i wo estimate# in thi« commi— th»t a j
5g oae eetlmste for t.’te SUNNY SOUTH and soother estimate for THB CONSTITUTION.
111 Send S’..oa for WEEKLY CONSTITUTION one, car and •with It one o.tlmme 1 » IW«
I ■ 1*1 S^ad ,'0o forSUNNY SOUTH on* year and with Houo estimate la the cement. . j
[4] Se d OOc for one estimate alone in the contest if you don’t want a subscription, or If you 1
wish to make a number of estimates on this basis you may send THREE estimates for every ONE DOL-
$ ^ -jamo *•*** forwarded time, without at the subscription, came time estimates are sent. If as many as TEN estimates are sent At the
fy tho sender may forward them with only THREE dollars--thia ape-
clal diccou.-t being offered only to estimates of ten, A postal card rooeipt will be sent for each i
$ ® s t ,m ate 50 recolvod. Wh,rosub3CriptionRaresentth©arrivalofth®p*p*rlt**lfls*n*ckn®wl*«dg*-
y JJ ment that your ostimato has bean received and carefully reoorded.
tion go £5J together. Tl»e Thin mm;;- rule «nd till’ positive. enbforlpr.'on *nd St.* nut com* lo to* urn* «nv,lop» »yry tla*. Tk* Mtlmau, th« non, and tk* mbaarly- I i
(fij » estimate must L* maflod later than Deeamber its t, 1902. 5
1.7] In case of a tie npot* any prise estimate, Eh« money Tirill be equally divided.
BLfNK FOil $1.00 THREE ESTIMATES, WITHOUT STATISTICS OF LAST
IM SUBSCRIPTION. BEYES CROrs.
(To ba changed ifnubacrlpUons and Mtlmates both arc sent.) THE PORT RECEIPTS tor
PUBLISHERS CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. tile past few yearn, from Sep¬
£ater T1IRGR eattmatc. for for II tc ancloacd, la follows; tember | through the ftrnt tea
me, /our ourrsnt oont.nl an d*y« of January, are fivm to
1st eld you m maklns aa latelH-
aent estimate In title contest.
: It Is not necessary to Itemise
£ Upon Total Port Rocetpts NJ your estimate, siv# It In one
SeptemDer I. 1902, plnln sum expressed In flguree
January only, let them mean Juet what
«i U). 1903. you mean to nay.
' Total Port H
CO E3. Cotto* Te&r- Recelpte Scot. from | to I fl
January 10. t
Kame 1895-6.. • » ,... 3.662,16# | | !
1899-7.. .. .. 5 .130.272
Postoffice..... . 1897- 1898- 98. 9..... .. .. 5.951,253 6,156,2*3 | g
.................................................................... 1899- 1900.. .... 4207,655 K
.... £
State................................................. * 1900- 01.. .. .. .. 4.804,514
............... 1901- 02.. .. .. .. 6.137,819 |
NCTK—If too wish e-i'7 csVmstt; la tVi- contest ecjid FIFTY CEUTS end 811 ee« ealy ene line of Secretary Hester, of the New I I
ninnies. If you wish TEN fstlinnies ja tne contest eer.d THREK DOLI.ARH end write yoar own figure# Orleane Cofton Rxchance. will
pinin’,*, 1 f you wish to anbeeribe to TH E WEEKLY CONSTITUTION oc SUNNY SOUTH, both, eSere decile tnml»h thin the r.ontest. official fleures to |
n;nie remittance indioated a nd send cattmatoe ITIKS—one estimate lorcrch r*»t|y or eubicriwtlen, ae offered,
the combination, cbs'tffinj tala coupon aocordlnjl-v and onoloae with rcniitiancr. or two for Don’t forget, erary mTwerlp-
tlen for yourself or roar friend*
win ontttlo you to am ooUbojAo
I n the (reet <20,000 eon teat.
<o^»
SSL"-THE CemmUJION 9 ATLANTA, 64 .
tr
■■ m y <
■ mn
Opportunities in California
The trade in the Orient is opening up.
Our exports to Japan and China multiplied
during the last year.
There will soon be a tremendous increase in
the trade of the Pacific Coast cities with the Far
East.
Big opportunities for the man who lives there.
Why not look the field over?
Only $62.so, Chicago to San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return, May i, 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12,13,
29, 30, 31, June 1, August 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
and 14, 1905. Tickets good for return for 90 days.
Rate for a double berth in a comfortable tour¬
ist sleeper from Chicago to San Francisco, Los 1
Angeles, Santa Barbara, and many other points
in California,only $7. Through train service from
Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee 6 St. Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line
This is the route of The Overland Limited, leaving Union
Express Passenger Station, Chicago, 6.05 p. m., and The California
at 10.25 p. m. The California Express carries tourist
sleeping cars to California every day. Both trains carry
through standard sleepers.
Complete information sent free
on receipt of coupon with blank
lisas filled. Name
W. S. HOWELL, Street address
Gen’l Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY, (
or City _State
F. A. MILLER, Probable destination 1
General Passenger Agent,
CHICAGO. CALIFORNIA
T —i I
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