Newspaper Page Text
Official Organ of
Franklin County.
too.
(!. H. Little was in Lavonia
Saturday.
J. C. Little was in Lavonia
Saturday.
R. T. Manley was in Royston
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Neal spent Sat¬
urday and Sunday at home.
T. G. Hall made a business
trip to Royston recently.
Sheriff John W. Wansley
in Fulton county and other
places on legal business.
I have two Co!e cotton planter
without guano distiibutor for sale
Roy T M ani.ey.
Dr. Clarence Ayers, of Toe
cos, was in town Thursday. Dr.
Ayers is a good physician and
he has many triends in Frank
lin county,
/
There will be a picnic at San-
day Cross on Saturday, May the
7th, together with the closing
exercises of the school. All are
invited to attend.
Mrs. James T. Whiteside, of
Elberton and Miss Libyan Man-
ley, of Royston, were in town
a few days r since the guest of
relatives and friends.
See our new corn and cotton
cultivator before buying anything
in this line.
J• P. Adair & Son
Miss Katherine Dozier
and Miss Merrle Little at
tended the Educational Conven
tion in Madison, Ga., Friday
add Saturday of last weeiUA'-
Miss Lizzie Conger h&s re
turned from Canon where she
has been during the past nine
months as a popular teacher
m the high school at that
place. Miss Conger is one of
Carnesville’s most popular
young labies and has a fine
reputation as a first class teach
er and any school should feel
congratulated in securing the
service of this young lady as a
teacher.
I Have You l«i . .....■ Visited . mm: lavonia’s •cl. — .,~ liCK-uB, |W I ___— lommm New ana .i amm - Store. —— — Til — ?! 1
il
%
i
! by of people,!
!J Our store at Lavonia, which was opened in the Shirley Building about a month ago, has been visite" many here,.!
k new when and where to buy. If you are one of those who have notyet been
||who have reaped the benefits of our knowing Summer goods at remarkably low prices. Our stock consists of. J.
syou are missing a great opporfumtv to buy Spring and fi
il DRY GOODS, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, !
a AND LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,
\
\ Our prices are the lowest possible, and our goods are the best ever offered for the money. You are cordially, invited to
come and iook our siock over, and we will try our best to please you on anything that you may want to purchase.
M. BLUMENTHAL,
||' Shirley Building. Lavonia, Ga J
v ■Mti dfa
(
*■4 s Ml <3 r* notice 4
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF FRANKLIN COUNTY AND ITS READERS.
CARNKSYILLE GA FRIDAY. APRIL 1910
I
Just received a full line oi fruit
jars, extra tops and jellv glasses.
See us before buying.
>1. P. Adair & Son.
The friends of Mr. R. F.
Jones are urging him to become
a candidate for Tax Collector.
Mr. Jones is one our most popu¬
lar and respected young men of
the county.
A 'poor woman in New York
the other day sold an old stove
fov 30c, and when the stove was
being moved there fell out a pack
age containing $600 in 10 dollar
gold pieces. Much surprise was
expressed at anyone’s putting so
much money in a stove: but,
shucks, that’s nothing! Why, we
have our cook put a piece of
beef in our stove once or twice a
week.—Ex,
The publisher of a newspaper
has one thing to sell and one to
rent. He has the newspaper
to sell and the space of his
columns to rent. Can any one
tell why he should be expected
to give away either? He can if
he chooses, and does as a matter
of fact, furnish a good deal of
space rent free, But it Joes
not follow that he ought to be
expected to do so. It ought to
be recDgnized as would be the
giving of sugar or coffee by the
grocer. But, strange to say, it
is not looked upon in that light
at all, and yet everybody knows
that the existence of a news-
paper depends upon the rent
of its space ar.d the sale of
paper, 'ust the same as a mer-
cnant’s snccees depends on sell¬
ing his goods instead ef giving
them awsy.—Ex.
MILLINERY.
Yes millinery.—My milliner
has just returned from Atlanta
where she has been to buy every
thing new in this line—and we
are fully prepared to meot vour
demands in any kind of caps
or bats for the baby, the misses
the young Uulies and yes grandma
too. Give us a call.
C D J/cEntibk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Me-
Entire Entertains.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, D. McEn
tire entertained at a iiiightful
party on Friday evening of last
week for the young people of
Carnesville. The home was
tastefully deooracted and hap¬
py was the occasion. Mrs. Mc-
Entire and Mrs. Dean C. Van
Wey were handsomely gowned
to receive tne guests. Many va¬
rious games were played with
other amusements tluonghout
the evening. After the games
delicious refreshments were
served.
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 is one of best farms :n Frank
lin county. It has recently
surveyed and out up into five lots
andean oe bought as a whole or
in lots. Each lot makes an excel
lent home. Wifi sell one third
cash, balance oo easy terms. For
details write A. D. Stevenson,
269 Crew Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Luxury For Farmers.
‘“In these days of progress no
greater advance is being made
along any line than that of *“en
dering life in rural districts less
burdensome and more en joyable.
Country schools, good roads, ru
ral free delivery of mail, rural tel
ephone systems, have done nrach
in tub direction. Tlicv bare
brought , ,, the countrv , people . closer .
to each other and to tlieir market
towns and have done awav with -
the former chief objections to life
the farm—lack ot social inter
course and ot opportunity for se
curing an education by the using
generations. Jn addition to these
improvements ui recent
many devices for making life in
the farm house easier and pleasant
er and constantly being perfected.
One of the latest of these which
vc have noted is the compressed
air waterworks apparatus, an in
vention, says The Greenville. S.
0., Piedmont, of a couple ef
zensof that city. This
is designed to supply suburban
idences and isolated farm
with private waterwoiks at
lously low cost. Wilh one such
plant any farmer can have
house supplied with hot and cold
water for kitchen, bath and
al use. Tho water can be carried
any distance, drawn from spring,
well or running stream. The
Piepmont save many of the plants
nava been iastalled and have
in use long enough to demonstrate
their absolute practicability. A
company has been formed to man
ufneture the plant, which, will Jo
its machinery in Greenville.
“If the invention proves reallv
a success and plants ean be manu
facturod at a cost within <he means
the ordinary farmer it will be
a great blessing, both as a conven
and laoorsaver in watering
stock and oiher farm uses. The
tarmer of olden times would not
know what to do with himself in a
ibkiden^e on 1ms farm supplied
with hot and cold water in kiteh
en, bathroom, and bed rooms.
Surely the farmer is coming
along.”—The Observer,
A United Porpuse.
---
“ u ,s to the
proceedings of the various State
as reporW the]r
lm( ) uunter and other
meetings. And to note how
portant the same things seem to 1
North and South and East and
West. The auti- tuberculosis
crusade, forestry question and ed¬
ucational work, which covers a
multitude of subjects, are given a
prominent place and the worn ac
complishcd, alnog these lines is
enough to convert the stiongest
unbelievers in women's chibs, Mr.
Hole, notwithstanding. We lead
with pleasure an account of the
midwinter meeting of Georgia
Federations ot Women's Clubs
under the able leadership of Mrs.
Hugh "Willit. Their antitubeoulo
sis committee leported $1,472 as
result of sale of Red Gross stamps
in At lanta alone and of their
intention to appoint anti tubercu
loais committees in every club in
the state and to spread proven
tive knowledge among the ne
groes. J/rs. AVillet’s address at
the conference for farmers’ wives,
at tho Agrcultural college in Ath
eras, and bv invitation of Dr.
Soule, president of the collegers
fuil ot practical ideas and proves
that Dr. Soule is not mistaken in
asking the aid of the Georgia Fed
erat’on in tne work of agricultu¬
ral development throughout the
State.
“Their long list of educational
committees all doing active and
successful work, gives one a thrill
oi enthusiasm and reminds us of
their grand work in connection
with the child labor laws, a short
time ago. We in the north reach
out a cordial appreciation of
what they are doing, and heartiy
agree with one of their club presi
dents, who said: ‘A woman’s
club means a group cf women
banded together to make tomor
row better than today,’ There
is an insistent, pleading tomor
row for everv State federation in
the land,—Womans Journal.
Perry Will Xot Be In
Tlie Race.
Hon F - ^ w j' 1 not
'
, be a candidate for State Treasu
rer There is not a candidate
-
in the race, or a man in Georgia
better qualified to fill the office
than Mr. Perry. THEAdVANCE
was for Perry but since he will
Official Organ of
Franklin County.
^1.0
not be in the race The Advance
will support P. W, Hawes for
Treasurer. Mr. Hawes is fully
qualified to fill the duties ot the
office. The following is a letter
from Mr. Perry stating that he
will not be in the race:
Atlanta, Ga., Apr. 25,1910.
To The People of Georgia:—
Handicapped as I am in not
i having time to get out amony
the Voters of the State, or even
to send out letters in the inter¬
est of my candidacy vithout
neglecting my duties as Chief
Clerk and Assistaht to Treasur¬
er. I am. however, profoundly
grateful for the very many as¬
surances of support received in
person and by mail from all
parts of the State, and for the
friendly notices of my prospect¬
ive candidacy in the Press of
Georgia, which leads me to be¬
lieve that I could be elected if I
had the time and money neces¬
sary to put into the campaign.
However, I trust that my faith-
ful discharge of duty and up¬
right conduct may continue to
merit myself the confidence and
respect of the people, which is
after all the highest honor that
can come to any man. Having
served in my present position
for nearly three years, under
both the late Capt. R. E. Park
and the present encumbent,
Hon. J. Pope Brown, and be
cause, thorefore, of my famil
iarity with the details of the of¬
fice and the duties of the State
Treaurer and State Bank Exam
iner, together with more than
ten years’ experience in actual
banking and bank work, there
by specially fitting me for the
responsible duties of the
office, I am hopeful that I may
be retained in my present posi
tion by whoever may succeed
Mr. Brown, and that the pres
ent very efficient force of men
in the ofice and on the road as
Bank Examiners will al so be
continued in -justice to the ser
vice to be rendered the people
of the State.
Very Gratefully,
Ben F. Perry.