Newspaper Page Text
Official Organ of
Franklin County.
too
Mrs. 3. T. Smith is ill,
Air. E<1 Connell, of
was in town Weclnesdy.
Miss Overton Little was
home Satuday and Sunday,
0. D: Canon of Lavonia, was
town daring- the week.
E. T. Manley was in
"Wednesday on business,
A'rs. Brewer, of Aid, was in
town recently
B, C. Jones, of Athens, was in
town Wednesday,
Thisis the coldest spell we’ve
had since April l!)05.
Mr. Blanton Blown and wife
were in town Wednesday.
S. M. Ayers, of Lavomv, was
in town Weduesdav.
J, W. Landrum was in Toccoa
first of week.
M. F. Crenshaw, of Rea Hill,
was in town firat of week.
Judge W. R. Little was in Can
on on legal business Wednesday.
C, R. Avers was in Lavonia
Suudav visiting relatives.
Mr. Joe Moton, of Toccoa,
was in town Wednesday.
Messrs. Ernest Clodfelter, WT11
Burruss and Arthur Little were
m Rovston recently. /
W. L. Little was in Athens
and other points on business first
of week.
IV J, R. Brown, of Red Hill,
was on our streets Wednesday af¬
ternoon.
Miss Fannie Federicks, of Red
IIill, is the guest of Ordinary Mc-
Cay and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan and Ola
Purcelle were in Lavonia shop¬
ping Wednesday,
Sheriff John W. Wanslev was
in Athens and other places on
legal business this ;veek.
Miss Bessie Bickers spent Sun¬
day in Lavonia guest of Mrs. S.
M. Ayers.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Rampley a line girl April the
19th.
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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF FRANKLIN COUNTY AND ITS READERS.
CAl-LN ESVILLE GA. FRIDAY. APRIL 22 1 910
Just received a full line ot fruit
jars, extra tops and jedv glasses.
See us before buying.
J. F. Adaik & Son.
Dr, George Parker and family
visited the family ot Mr. Dick
Vickery recently.
I have two Cole cotton planter
without guano distributor for sale
Roy T Manley.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Little is improving after
a few days illness.
Several Carndkvilleites en-
j°y<;d Springs a few Friday hours evening. at f ranklin
Mr. Neal Little is clerking
lor R. L, Little while he is
busy getting the census.
Elsewhere in this issue a no„
tice of the Democratic Mass
meeting will be found.
Miss Katherine Dozier spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
home folks in Gainesville.
Col. Geo. L. Goode returned
Sunday from Athens where he as
bistort Hon. Clifford Walker with
COUft.
Miss M^ude McCarter visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday
She has a flourishing school con.,
sideling everything.
See our new corn and cotton
cultivator before buying anything
in this line.
J. P. Adair & Son
“The contented woman is she
who can trim a last season’s hat
,
and in church on Suadav bear no !
malice against lb® other women
around her.”
Mr. Bun Parks, of Maysville,
formerly of Ocilla, is visiting rel..
atives. Mr. Parks is a first class
carpenter and has been connected
with the Fall City construction
company.
The Mill man U. I). C. chapte r
will meet Friday afternoon at 4-
30 o’clock. Some very impor
tant business matters will be look¬
ed after and all members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. Sarah Randall, of Mar-
tin, is in town the guest of the
family of E. B. Purcelle ar.d
other relatives. Mrs.
has many friends here who al-
ways give hex a hearty wel-
come.
Aiss Cora Hearne, the milliner
for Chas. D. McEntire, returned
yesterday from Atlanta where
she went to buv another line of
beautiful millinery, .Miss Ilearne
posesses the destination of being
one ot the most artisie milliners
ever came to Carncsville and anv
hat going from her parlor will
possess good stvle and becoming •
ness. She lias one ef the pretti¬
est and most handsome line ot
summer styles that has yet bean
seen here.
B. B. Williams of Winterville
Ga. died suddenly last night
° n train betW4eI> AthenS “ d
Winterville. He is a brother of
J. Young Williams the present
representative of Madison
County. He is an uncle of Dr.
BenT. Smith and during his
toyhood days he went to school
at' this place and has many
friends here who regret to
learn of his death.
Sheriff John W. Wansley’s
announcement for re-election
will be found alsewhere in this
issue. Mr. Wansley has made
a good efficient and faithful
officer and has filled the duties
of the office to the best of his
ability and all-in-all he has
made one of Franklin county’s
best Sheriffs. He fully appre¬
ciates the support of his many
friends in the election two
years ago and solicit their sup¬
port m the coming election.
If re-elected he promisses to
fill the office to best interest of
the people.
There is money in pigs; every-
body knows that. This is due
-largely to the fact that from
come hams, and hams,
when properley cooked, are
just about as delicious as any¬
thing of which we know. They
do not have to be deviled to be
good, or potted, but we have a
way of cooking them here in
Georgia that makes them food
fit for the gods. Indeed, it
may be said that unless one has
tasted a ham produced, cured
and cooked in Georgia he has
never really tasted ham at all.—
Athens Banner.
Speaking of “deviled” ham
there is a man in this com¬
munity who says that when his
wife can’t find anything else to
do she will get an egg and
“devil” it.
Fine Pigs For Sale.
I have some fine Birkshire pigs
for sale—best strain.
J. W. Group, Carnesville, Ga.
THOROUGH OREO HORSE-
Dr. Sanford, the registered
Stallion, that won the first prize
al »tbe Atlanta Horse Show last
October will be here for service
the next three weeks. Twenty
dollars to insure
Carnelvillk Stock Co.
MASS MEETING.
| In pursuance of the resolutions
of the Democratic Mass Meeting
ot Franklin county held Wednes¬
day of Superior Court, it is order¬
ed that a Democratic Muss .Meet-
ing be held in each militia dis¬
trict on the 30th day of April
1910, same being Saturday before
the first Tuesday in J/av, for the
purpose of electing members of
i the Democratic executive comraR
tee so chosen to meet on the tirst
Juesllav in ^ aV immediately fol ¬
lowing the adjournment of the
Mass-meeting that was set by the
former mass meeting for that
date.
G. L. Goode. L. F. Leahardt
See’y. Char’n,
Farm For Sale.
The farm known as the old
Aleck Thomason place, on M'ddle
River near New Bethel church
for sale. This farm consists ol,
341 acres, cleared and woodland,
and isobe of best farms m Frank
lin county, It has recently been
surveyed and cut up into five lots
and can oe bought as a whole or
in lots. Each lot ipalces an excel
lent home. Will sell one third
cash, balance on easy terms. For
details write A. D. Stevenson,
239 Crew Street. Atlanta, Ga.
i
Tribble to Howard.
lion. Sam J. Tribble, candidate
for Congress, has replied to Con-
gressman Howard m open letter,
at the time that Mr. ilow-
rd challenged Mr. Tribble for a
joint debate he was out of Ath¬
ens, but on his return he wrote
the following letter:
Athens. Ga. April 18. 1910
Hon. Wm. M. Howard, Wash¬
ington, D. O, Dear Sir:—Your
letter of challenge to joint dis¬
cussion received. I decline to en
ter a joint discussion. You say,
“In obedience to the long estab¬
lished custom of joint discussions
by candidates for same office,” etc.
This I am not prepared to admit,
but claim to be a custom of gone-
by days and joint discussion is
now the exception rather than the
rule. Three out of four Gover¬
nors in Georgia wtio last filled the
Governor’s chair were elected
without joint discussion. Indeed,
Official Organ of
Franklin County.
«*I.O
with two exceptions, triore has
been no joint speaking m tue con
tests for Governor since JS86,
when cool-headed men interferr*.
ed and brought that famous
Gordon Bacon joint debate to a
close The acrimonious charges
then thrust by antagonist at an¬
tagonist caused hundreds of neigh
bors to live and die enemies.
When you drop from this office
to lower positions of official tiust,
hundreds upon hundreds of men
have held office without engaging
in joint debate, You say, you
see from the papers and personal
letters that I bring serious charg¬
es against your record. I have
no doubt you are well equipped
with every utterance I have made.
My speeches have been taken
even by a Yankee republican post
master, imported office bolder,
residence in Georgia some four
years, conspicuous is vour sup.,
port, and even bv a census enu¬
merator, brother of another post¬
master. Your republican friends
as well as your many other
inends have kept v ju well in¬
formed. Besides, if your record
is what it should belt needs no
defense. The voters of this dis..
trict are are highly intelligent;
thev read and investigate and
were informed of your record be
tore I entered the race.
In order that there may be no
misunderstanding between our
friends, who may undertake to
bring us together, 1 will now sav¬
in case we meet at the same time
and place, I will yield to you, and
if you speak yours will be the on
ly speeeh made. The people may
not understand this remark b^t
, ou do. Furthermore, this is the
beginning and the end of ttrs pas g
age of letters for publication lead
ing to a written controversy, so
far as I am concerned.
Very respectfully,
S. J. TRIBBLE,