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Official Organ W F nmkH.a County. No Whiskey Or loney Will Be Used On Election Bay. The Democratic Executive.Oom mittee was called to order Tuesday .ndv theTtn, by Cnairman L. J. Greene and those present were: E* W. Coker, Ashland: J, A. MoCay Red Hill: B. T. Barnes Canon: R. A. Crittenden Gunnels, T, R. Crawford Gum Log: G- N. Stnv all ‘Wellborn;,}. N. Croolsby Car nesville, tb.se composing a quo 'rum. August 1st is the date fixed to limit the entrace of all candidate and their assessmets must be paid on or before that date which are as follows: Cohgressman 25,00 Clerk ot Sup erior Court 12.00 Tax Collectoi 12.00 Treasurer 10.00 Cornor 1.00 State Senators and Representa tive $10 00, Sneriff $12 00, Tax Receiver 10.00, Surveyor 3,00, As it was decided to have two primaries the first one was fixed on the same date as the State pri mary whicn is August 19th. The second primary was fixed for Aug Annual Barbecue. The Franklin County Medical Association had their annual barbecue at Franklin Springs Tuesday. After d nner they had their busine s meeting. At these meetings the Association discusses the diseases and their treatment that re most prev¬ alent at time of meetings. The Phsicians of the are becoming more interested ir these meetings. They realize that there is strength in union jn treating diseases as in other line; of business. They hope to make these meetings more use¬ ful to the public and to them¬ selves. f£A our»~« Zyuxuptu 0, y ‘Cotwtipa-tlon Rn-1 r n&ijr<ist J'lj#JUlfttS* tV *.'.w ; r . A-N l I *8 Hi B|p m? k -i II i s\ ra KW? % \ 1 t- ; s i m If % m m . I Si I'M a % m . 1 l 1 El iX-,. l-r, w fi ft B tm*Sm This is no ordinary work. The teaching ispe feet, and tae offer is an opportunity that young ladies and can not afford to neglect, and the same at a Business College would cost ten times as much, For a term of + wo of 20 days each. Rates per months, as follows: Half in advance. Book-keeping, Accounting and OfficeWork $10,00. O o -t o '. Short hand and type writing, with use of instrument $10,00. v U -r, » o 0, Any two of the above 1 [■combinations as book keeping and short with Arithmetic $15,00. & G LOONEY AND IDS & 0 LOONEY. ! II fj NT PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF FRANKLIN COUNTY AND ITS READERS. c ahis: i :sv i i i ,k_ GA. P HI I)A Y ' i in y\ r 10 . 1914 . • «. ■*• IW«I ust 20th and an office for more tu o candidate are running, the two Icaffimr ra the first pri marv, will run the race over ]n the second primary unless some candidate gets a majority over opponefs in the first in which evnt he shall be declared the Democrat tic nominee. At this meeting a resolution was passed that il any candidate should use whiskey or money or caused the same to be used in said primaries for the purpose of in tluencing voters he shall be de dared ineligible and Ins name slial be stricken from the ticket, Kl members of the Executive Com* mittee pledged themselves to a seer tam, if possible, if such is done in their respective Districts and shall report oirne at trie time ro turns are made. Fred Kampley, Sec. of Democratic Executive com mittee. Notice. The Young Peoples Ckristain Association will be held at Methtdist Church Sunday July, 19th, 1914 beginning %i pm Subject, Catholicism. Song. Drifting Down. Prayer. Bible lesson, Acts 8;2S-89 Tom Means. The Home, af Catholicism, Bianton Lenhardt. Growth of Catholicism in America, Dwain Hall, The Captive Capital in the South, Doyle Moere, Is it Nothing to You That Our Country is Coming Under the Sway of Rome, Rev. Irby Henderson. Song, Wandered, Misses Ger- Hon. T. G. Dorough Made Good Speech. The Jturnaland Constitution of last Thursday say that Rep¬ resentative Dorough of Crank- county make one of the strongest speeches made during the debate on the McCrorj -chocl Book bill, Mr. Dc rough’s speech was m AVOr 0 f tbe bill. Ho is one «f Franklin County’s m*st noted men and is in favor of any bill that will encourage education. Prof WL Sligh Will Not Make Race For Represen¬ tative. Dear Editor: Permit me through your valuable paper to express ■ Jy heartiest appreciation and thanks to my friends who have so generously and voluntarily ottered a. , their support and v me urged me to run for Represen¬ tative at the coming primary. Coming voluntarily as it did, caused rre to contemplate ing the ra:e, for only by so do- jng could I show my gratitude for _ their , . proffered _ , support. , ,, But , after considering other and pre- s ®nt obligations, I have decided not to make the race. At some future time I shall be glad to accept the support vhicb my frie'dshaveso kindly offered at this time. Thanking all who were in any wise favorably to my candidacy, I am, Very respectfully, W.L. Sligh. truds Bellamy, Eva Moore* Eva Mae Rsbertson, and Delia Wil¬ liams, Closing Prayer. Rev, and Mrs. W. O. Brown. Committee. Members Of Week- ; ly Press Will Be Quests Of Commerce. The people of the good little city of Commerce will turn t ne key over to the quill pushers next week and will give them a warm welcome and everything will be don* for their pleasure. C mmerce is a live town and the editors of Georgia will leave after two days stiy in the excellent little city singing her praises i* the highest terms. Tne speakers for the Enlist¬ ment Campaign of the Tugalo Association will be at the Bap¬ tist church next Tursday and every body is urged to go out an( j t a ke dinner and it .vill bo an a p a ffa:r That night a ’/ ‘ nte ™? Not t ' nS only T* Jthe members l °* or the church are invited to go 43 cut—the entire town. mnm’Tt Prof. J.C. Hall A Cromer’s Mill. ; Cn Saturday July the 26th, p rof j q jTpIJ W1 ]I deliver m educational address at Cromer’s Mill. The citizens af that Cem- munity have planed for an all W., picnic and n cordial ir.vita- tu5n is'extendad , everybody to go and enjoy the day. Prof. Hall’s address will be an educa¬ tional one. Cotton Seed. It you have a few seed left over after planting, we will pay you cash or will exchange Cot¬ ton Seed Meal and Hulls for them. Your prompt delivery will oblige, Yours truly, Canon Oil & F ertilzer Co T he U. S . Senatorship ............ - - ,„ r |--------, FOR AND AGAINST JOHN M. SLATON doss not stand for Everything and anything, just to catch votes. Things that sound good, but which are unobtain¬ able. False measures that may look good on the surface but are dangerous at bottom. The demands of those who are impatient to have the world made perfect in a day. Impracticable proposals, no matter how well-in¬ tentioned. The making of promises which he knows he canno keep. Getting into office by false means in the hope tha’ the people will forget. EXAMINE THE RECORD. JOHN M. SLATON does stand for The fundamental principles of Democracy. Progressive methods as against impracticable radi¬ calism. The oppressed, and against the oppressor. Conservatism that makes result producing pro¬ gress. The supremacy of the white race and adequate means for its protection. Economy in government expenditures. An equitable distribution of taxation, placing the burdens on those most able to bear them, . nd who enjoy most the benefits of Government. He thinks the government should assist agricul¬ ture, the source of all wealth, as much .- pos¬ sible. He will light for a rural credit system. JOHN M. SLATON stands for the practicable, the obtainable, the sensinle, the logical, the sane, and the progressive in government. John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee ALFRED C. NEWELL, Chairman J. A. MORROW, Secretary “SEND SLATON TO THE SENATE.” N. B. SLATON, as president of the State Senate> cast the de¬ ciding vote for the income tax amendment. SLATON brought about the passage of Georgia’s inheritance tax law. SLATON reduced the expenditures of the State of Georgia the first time in forty years. SLATON staked his political life on saving the State from disgrace of repudiation—aud saved it. 3 All rn y hats are going below cost a nd it will pay ytulo come to see my line MrsH J Harrisor, • Official Oi^sH ) « Frsnki'-a-^mtj Monthly shipments all New Styles. Mail orders filled ■romptly. C. B. WeJborn, Royston, Ga.