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BAMSCOUNTYJOURN A!
Official Organ of Banks County.!
WALLACE L HARDEN,
Editor and Publikhsr.
Bate* of SubhCrlj/fioß-
One y**r 50 cent* cash or $l.OO on time
Six months 25 cents cash or 50 cents on time
Mnteredat the Post office at Homer
Ca. me second class mutter.
Contributions arc but Correspon
dents should remember tlm hundreds of people
are expected to read their writings, therefore
they should be short and to the point.
The editor of this paper does not held iii msolf
responsible for the views or expressions of con
tributors.
The joints a l is published every Saturday
morning and* 11 copies should be in this office not
l*ter than Thursday morning to insura publica
tion. Address all communications to Wallace
L. Harden, Editor.
SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1897.
Notice to tlie Public.
In order to correct a mistaken idea
tbet seems to be prevalent among a
jarge number of persons in this conn
ty.to the effect that, the Banks County
Journal is still being published by the
Messrs Hardman, Shaukle Merchan
dise Company, of Harmony Grove,
we desire to say that this
is not the case. Because I have
leased the entire outfit for one year,
with the privilege of purchasing the
entire outfit at the expiration of twelve
months. Therefore it is clearly shown
by the above that the Banks
County Journal is now being run by
the undersinged,entirely separate from
the Echo Gazette. 1 am the sole
lessee, not even having a partner in
with me. I desire to say further in
order to convince those who are rather
uneasy about the life of the Journal
and because I am anew comer to this
county, and because I believe that it
is duty to let the citizens here know
that the Journal has gotten into hands
that will continue the publication of
it just as long as there is the least
profit to be made out of it, even ii
there is a living in it for the Editor.
In justice to you all, will say that
when 1 gave up the two Salaried po
sitions that I held in the City of At
lanta, one the Secretaryship of the
Metcalf Lounge Company, and the
other that of Secretary of Barnes
Lodge No 55 of Odd Fellows I had
no other intention than to come here
and live, for at least twelve months
from April 29th, with the hope that
my new field of labor should be profit
able enough to justify remaining with
you for the next many years. This is
still my intention and I fully desire to
carry out the same.
Trusting tiiat you all will appreciate
the fact that I am going to remain
here just as long as 1 can make il
sufficiently to my interest to justify
it. lam going to try my best to make
a good citizen for Banks, and iullv
expect the cooperation of all of you
in trying to make the Journal a grand
success.
In stating that the editor has been
very busy with the necessary changes
that always accompanies the change
r ■ „ _ Jt _ 1 .1 V .1 . 4
of a business from old hands t\
new ones since liis arrrival in Homer,
we think is good and sufficient
reason why we were not, at tlie
picnic at Wilson’s bridge last Sat
urday. Hoping that the young ladies
who were thoughtful enough to in
quire after the young, but almost
strangei editor, will p'ease excuse him
on account of urgent business this
time, and with the hope that we will
have an opportunity to meet and be
come acquainted in the future.
The Georgia Cracker.
It affords us great pleasure to ac
knowledge the receipt of the pretty,
very attractive and profusely illustrated
yellow cover for the Gainesville Special
and North Gorgin Mineral Edition of
the Georgia Cracker, which is something
that will attract the attention and ad
miration of any person who is fort unate
enough to catch a glimae of any portion
of the Georgia Grach cover. It ap
pears to have been gotten out for that
progressive, and up-to-date little- neigh
boring city of Gainesville, by and
through the efforts of that grand system
of rail roads which penetrates nearly
every section of Georgia, known as the
Southern Railway whfch passes through
Gainesville the special subject of this
edition, and to which Gaiiiesvill isdeep
ly indepted for the great interest that
road feels in Gainesville’s prosperity.
Of course the interest of Georgia,
Gainesville and the Southern Railway
are mutual. But sucli an edition of
any paper published in Georgia is some
thing of which we all ought to fee!
proud. This edition as it appear- to,
will have b i . something for which
(•aii- mill's, entitled to congraatla
(ions. AVe feel sure that if the covering
which is before us. and if tli engravings
upon i; are criioruii:; to judge
the inside of this edition we can do
mulling else than predict'a grand sue.
ecss for the Georgia Cracker, in its ef
forts to very'greatly benefit (not only
Gainesville.but ) .this entire section of
Georgia. Thin edition will contain a
complete and reliable review of North
Georgia, gold, ■ minerals, stones and
flays. Showing whore they are found
apdtheir value. Also.illustrated descrip
tions of the various mines and proper
ties and the different towns and cities
in the mineral belt. It also contains
short siietelies of the foremost men who
have assisted in their improvement and
development.
In our humble opinion we believe
this edition of the very progressive
Georgia Cracker would be a valuable
addition to anybody’s home or public
library, and we would advise everybody
to procure several copies from the
Georgia Cracker, and distribute them
among their friends and relatives in lis
tant countries, state: and cities in or
der that we may show to the world at
large that the red hills and rocky moun
tains of Georgia, and especially those
of Northeast Georgia are NOT what
they arc suppose to be. (a portion of
Cod’s forsaken country,) but there are
fortunes in them for those who are
inclined to work for them. The Jour
nal w is’ids to extend to the Georgia,
Crackercoftgratillations and best wishes
for a grand success with this splendid
under t aking.
S. M. INMAN & CO.
IS NO Molt E .
In the Atlanta Constitution of last
Wednesday there appeared an anon .'.ce
ment by the firm of S.M.lnman and Cos
of that City, that will cause ns much, if
not more talk amongst the Farmers in
this section {ind all over the Souh. as
well as elsewhere all over the country,
as a fall of several cents in the selling
price* of Cotton would have created.
Becaos we believe the head of the
old firm, one of the very best, friends
to the poorer classes of the country that
lias ever risen to the grat prominence
in all three branches of life, viz, person
ally.fiiiir.ei.i; ly and politically, and we
believe, we speak the sentiments of this
■section when we say that we are all
very sorry that it becomes necessary all
at once,for Mr Sam’l M. Inman to
have to make some other City and State
his future home. But that is our
loss, and whichever other City and
State is fortunate enough to catch the -
at present, wanderer will have sufficient
to make them feel proud indeed.
At present we ought to congiv.ielate
the City of New York on account of her
new acquisition. And we desire to say
lake good care of . iait little place Guy
.:••• derided !•• ri.il < ire iter New York,
j ,i.. , .J| a. you did Atlanta and the
Con.-uitution, as well as the Cotton
g .... ... and international Exposition
airtf we can .-till my. Well done. Mr
Inman. Your good works do follow
after you, your service to the South,and
espcialiy Atlanta will long be fresh in
the minds of our people.
Every b o and y wh o is an y
body, tak e s the
B A N K S C O U’N T Y J O U R N A L,
W Ii Y ?
Because it is the best
clie.a]i es t an and Xews ie s t
Local Weekly in Georgi a.
“GREATEST OR EARTH/ 9
Dr. Milesi Restorative Nervine.
Mr. R. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper in
the First National Bank.of Fulton, Ky.
“I was completely run down. My nerves
became so unstpung through loss of sleep
and worry that I felt sure I would be com
pelled to Rive up my position. ! would lie
1".., r.nd it ,■ 1. bm lit,lb
to shako me up so that I could not possibly
attend to my business as I should, la
connection with this I had liver trouble .
heaviness about the stomach, and pains in
different parts of my body. I was also much
reduced iu flesh. I was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.
I first procured a trial bottle from a local
druggist and good results quickly followed. I
then procured n dollar bottle, and by the timo
I had used this up I was a different man. I
am now on my third bottle and am able to
sleep soundly and eat regularly, something
I could not possibly do before taking your
Nervine. I am now recovered, and do not
hesitate to pronounce Dr. Miles’ Restorative
Nervine the greatest nervine on earth.”
Fulton, Ky. R. T. CALDWELL, i
Dr. Miles*.Nervine Is sold cn a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will oenefit.
All druggists sell it at sl, 6 bottles for $5, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, IncL
Dr. Miles’ Nervine R “' wu,
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to
day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hood’s a>*‘* ONLY HOOD’S.
The highest mountain oil the globe i s
noi sft, Everest, but Ml Hercules, on
tho Isle of Papua, New Guinea, It is
39,763 feet in height, being 3,781 feet
hfgher than Mt, Everest.
The longest span of wire in the world
is used for n telegraph in India over
the river Ristuah. It is over 6,033 feet
and is stretched between two hills, 1,
200 feet in height.
Ligni travels 157.000 miles per second,
But the light that shows us die posperi
ty promised us by the present adminis
tration is moving down this way ait a
much slower rate of speed. But we
cannot expect it until 1900.
The Mississippi river, from the source
of the Missouri to the Eades jetties, is
the longest river in tin* world. It is
4,300 miles in length, and drains an area
of 1,726,000 square miles.
The Amazon is the widest river in the
world, and, including the Beni, is 4,000
miles in length and drains 2, 330, 000
square milos of territory.
Thereisone peculiarity about Util*
little City that it will take u long time
to make tho editor of this Journal feel
accustomed to. That is the absolute
absence of even the faintest sound of a
locomotive whistle or bell. These I
have been hearing so costantly that tm
be without both is calculated to make
oil.' feel alii ill* out of town.
The largest producing farm in the
world lies in the south western corner
of Louisiana, owned by a northern
syndicate.
It run ? 100 miles north and south, This
immense tract is divided into conven
ient pastures. with stations of ranches
every six miles. The fencing nine on
tliii farm cost ncaly $50,003,
Citizens of Bank Co:—What is the
matter with old Banks having a Farm
simul&r to the above.?
If we had such u farm near Homer it
would not be without a Rail Road very
long, would it?
'riu* value of a ton of Silver is $37,704,84
Gold being worth only $602,799,21. per
ton. But the value of a ton of either Sil
ver or Gold, in Cash, would soon pacify
almost any ordinary man, but such’ men
as those who rule such gigantic concerns
as the Standard Oil Cos, and Son them
Express Company don’t appear to
ever get pacified, although their Gold
and Silver values if converted into cash
would lie a great deal more than they or
any body else could take away with
ones self. Y'et they are a great deal
more worried than you or I am,
Weights of Monies.
A million dollars in gold weighs 3,686,
and 4 tenths pounds, avoidupois, a
niilioti standard silver dollars 5 6,9 31
pounds.::lso avoidupois weight.
The telephone wak invented in 1861.
n now appears like the very powerful
and tyranical B II Telephone and
grapb. Company will have a monopoly
of the Tel ohon • business until I. 908.
But il is lobe hoped that the above
named company will not take a great
delight in forcing agent many of those
loss fortunate Companies who have and
are still benefiting the world at-large,
at a much more rapid gate since what
was thought to have been the last day
that the Government would stand back
of the Company and say to each and
every person "you cannot,and must not
make sell rent or do anything else with
the Hell telepone without the concent
of that company”. Sine then the much
smaller and Lvs pow, rful have very 'de
arly shown that the old charges for the
use of telephones have been entirely too
high. This alone ought to arouse the Bell
Telephone people to a knowledge that
the people generally know hbw the tel
ephone people have been legally robbing
the very dear people,and that the public I
i.s justly entitled to u great reduction !
along this line. >So let’s have it,soon.
Your
Cough,
like a dorr’s hark, is a sign that
there is something- foreign
around which shouldn’t Le
the: c. You can quiet the ncisc,
hut the danger may he there
just the same. SCOTT’S
EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil
h not a cough specific; it does
not merely allay the symptoms
but it does give such strength
to the body that it is able to
throw off the disease.
You know the old proverb
of "the ounce of prevention?"
Don’t neglect your cough. A
book which will tell you more
on the subject sent free on re
quest.
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emul
sion of Cod-liver Oil. Put up in 50
cts. and SI.OO sices.
SCOTT & BOWN'E, New York.
PROFESSIONAL CARPS
() < X. HARDEN 1 M. D.
ir#~'Oi m< t: West of Pcblio Square,
HOMER, dA.
In another column we quote an in
terview with Col. E. C. Machen and a
Wall St. banker; In our opinion this
was a frank admission of the policy of
Wail street m general. After amass
ing millions of dollars through the
gold standard they now propose to
hold to it by keeping clown new enter
prises so ns to lie able to reap larger
dividens Irom the old wrecked com
panies that, they have secured through
manipulations of trusts and combines
in many instances for less than J of
the original cost to the builder. Not
satisfied with contracting the curren
cy to where one dollar will buy what
three would before the money power
got central of our finances they now
propose to throttle new enterprises by
holding the surplus money in Wall
street where it can better protect
through trusts and combines, their ill
gotten wealth and in the end unload
on the people through their paid ser.
vants the miisroom capatalized rail
roads etc., by forcing the government
to take them and taking in return
government bonds with the cry of iess
rates of interest which means the same
rates when taking into consideration :
tbe-price of labor now and in the time j
of prosperity. The masses who pay j
tile taxes could far better pay 4 per
cent, interest xvhen labor amounted
to double what it now does than 2 per
cent, with the present standard of
values, but they go still farther, they
propose not only to force the people
to guarantee to them, through the
government bonds that are exempt
from taxes this interest. By strengeu
ing the army they propose to keep
down the thousands of idle laborers
who in desperation strive to throw off
the yoke of persecution. Indeed a
Monarchy would be an ideal govern
ment for such catches, who for per
sonal gain ami brutish selfishness
would strive to wreck the principals
of a government of the people and for
the people:
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world fur
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
r funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by L. J. Sharp & Bro., Har
mony Grove, and L. G. Hardman &
Bro., Harmony Grove and Maysvill
Extra Meeting of tiie Council.
The town Council, or Commission
ers. of the town of Homer met at 8
o’clock last Tuesday and was called
to order by Mayor O. N. Harden.
The following Commissioners were
present and answered roll call: O
N. Harden, R. T. Thompson, Ci’k., J.
J. Turko Tr., T. F. Hill., N. J. Ayers
and J. I). Ilill.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed.
The committee appointed to make
estimates and build a Calaboose failed
I to make a report
Council then decidee to have bids
submitted until to day at '2 o’clock p
m. for building the calaboose, also t i t
the contract should be let to the low
est bidder, at that time, according to
suicifications.
Council also decided to reconsider
their action m rgard to levying taxes
and decided to 'ax everything that is
not exempt from taxes on account of
National or State Laws.
The Marshall had no report to make,
neiher did the Treasurer, as the town
has not yet collected any taxes,
The Marshall R. L Presley was
directed to call at all places within the
city limits, and to assess the property.
Mr. .7. J. Turk tendered his service
in delivering the lumber to the place
to be selected for the calaboose.
Mr. J. J). Hill was then sworn into
the office of Commissioner of Homer
The meeting then adjourned subject
to call.
YOUR P ESKNT NEED
Is pure, rich blood, and a strong and
hoalthy body, because with the appr
oach of spring ami the beginning of
warmer weather your physical system
wili undergo radical changes. All the
impurities which have accumlated
baring colder weather ruus r now be
expelled or serious consexuences will
result. The one true blood pufier
promiently .n the public eye today is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Its record of
cures is unequaled. Its sales are the
largest in the world. A few Dottles
of Hood’s Sarsapari la will prepare
you for spring by purifying and enri
ching your blood and toning and in
vigorating your whole system.
SUBS CRIBB FOR THE
BANKS C OUSTY
.1 O II It N A L,
ONLY 00 GENTS PER ANN EM,GAME
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Xnorcano I th Cintml Aoroajye—Heavy
Kuiutt Kutitnl. Corn Crop.
COTTON,
Tho reports from tho different sec
tions of the state would indioata an in
crease of from 5 to 10 per cent in the
acreage of this crop. Planting from ten
to 2ti days late. Not plough yet up to
indicate the stand. That already np
■{?n tho lower portion o.'the state) look
ing badly, from tho unusually cool
nights. Long continue,l wet weather
all over tho stato lias caused a good deal
of delay in farming operations, and I
fear that much laud vih be planted
with but very poor prep 'ion.
COHN.
Tho acreage is repartee s about the
sumo as last year, with j. nat ation not
so good. In some countit n .South and
Southwest Georgia corn , s had to be
replanted on account of u'<" excessive
rainfall, by which mai)| fields were
completely drowned out. I’oo early to
estimate the stand. Lu.id in many
cases poorly prepared, bclause of tho
time lust by continued ruin).
OATS. r
The acreage 10 per cent renter than
last year, and the conditjoi very much
better. Quite 50 per cent of tho oat
crop was sowed last fall, an as nearly
all of it escaped winter .kil mgs, there
is a good pkrospect for a flaejirop.
wheat. I
More wheat planted than for several
years past. The crop is ported as
looking unusually well, bit I fear it
wiii yet be seriously iujaie by rust,
which is reported from sevei i counties
in the middle mi l lower port us of the
state. No rust yet reported , ora North
Georgia, where wheat is large.; planted.
FRUIT.
The reports vary very mull as re
gards peaches, ranging from j, percent
in some enmities up to a fJ crop in
others. After a careful st:iy of re
ports, I conclude that, the shl.meut of
poaches from Georgia this scon will
be light, while there will bo pisuty for
hisme consumption. Tho sarai may be
said of pears. Apples and grapS prom
ise a full crop. Plums, cileries and
strawberries are all mure orlese'ujured,
but will make fair crops. i ,
STOCK,. }
The report on stock of all' inds, as
regards both condition and lumbers,
compares favorably with las' year,
showing a slight increase. No dseases
reported, except cholera amou, liogs,
which is doing much damage in a few
counties.
Tho Fnnnoi’d Hoy.
Tiie boy on the farm is just abmt the
same kind of a boy you will iiud tvery
where. Ho is susceptible to the same
influences, and, given the same ippor
tunity, be will accomplish abort the
same results as his fellow in tbttown
or city. With perhaps this to hs ad
vantasro: The farmer boy is neirer to
nature’s great heart and comes to un
derstand her ways; and again, tie soli
tude of the farm gives him opportunity
for communion with self, if Ip is a
thinking boy, to come to better mder
standing with himself and to k> w his
powers and limitations better iglu his
his urban prototype. nj
Coys every where need tho stimulus of
self interest, and this is too ofwi de
nied them on the farm. What hr dojis
goes into the general fund, as it’.feiß,
and he does not see how much lie,wil
ing to swell it. Ii the farmer xßd
keep his boy on the farm and mak’yJ i
a factor in its successful
the young man to take his piaefeJj
carry on the work when ho isi goijv or*l
keep him from seeking a home air for
tune out iu the great world so f 11 of
doubt and uncertainty, he should, -t an
early period of tho boy’s career give
him something to do for himself the
returns frosi which will be his owi
If the farmer raises sheep, then t few
well bred slieep; if horses and cifile,
some colts and a cow or two; if nelr a
market a, coop of nice chickens, |r a
garden plot for his own cultivation
—something that shall be the iby’s
own peculiar property and the retirns
from which shall be liis to do lith
just us he he will. Not only wili he
grow in independence and learn for
himself the lessons of failure and ac
cess; he will have an enthusiasm for he
work in hand, which of itself will <> a
guarantee of success; without witch
life itself, in its host souse, is a fail're,
and a vexed problem in many ho nes
will bo forever settled.—Exchange.
Wlmaf, Seed CJottim and Corn.
Question. —How much in pounds-of
the three fertilizing elements—nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash—lre
taken from the soil per acre by a c;op
of tO bushels of wheat; how much |iy
a crop of 1,200 pounds of seed cotton,
and by ten bushels of corn.
Answer.— A crop of 10 bushels lof
wheat will take from the soil 13 pounds
of nitrogen, 6 pruuds of phosphoric
acid and 8 95 pounds of potash. Shoild
you take, off of the land at the saihe
time 1,200 pounds of straw, there world
be taken from the soil an additional 6
pounds of nitrogen, 3.03 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 9 pounds of potash,
besides 3.42 pounds of lime and 2.53
pounds of chloriu
In a crop of 1,300 pounds of seed ccjt
ton per acre there will be taken from
the soil 20 20 pounds of, nitrogen, 10.;|0
pounds of phosphoric acid and 10.(19
pounds of potash; in addition to thesis
should be added 4.25 of lime. Most <>f
these elements are contained in tbp
seed, the lint containing no nitrogen!,
only a trace of phosphoric acid and a
very small r.monnt of potash.
In a crop of 10 bushels of corn, in
cluding the stalk as well as the eai,
there is taken from the soil 14 pounds
of nitrogen, 6 pound of acid phosphate
and 12 pounds of potash.—State Agriw
cultural Department. 1
New Hotel for Tallulah.
A handsome new hotel is to be
built at Tallulah Falls ami it will be
conducted by Mr. Frank Bell, former
ly manager of tin; Aragon. Mr. Bell
is now in the north with his family,
i>ut he will return to Atlanta in the
course of a week or two.
Atlantt capital will be invested in
tlie hotel and the Blue Ridge and At
lantic will assist it financially. It is
proposed to advertise Tallulah’s grand
scenic attractions and attempt to make
it a popular resort. Nature lias done
her part and it is believed that if a
modern hotel well managed is main
tained there, the tails and the rugged
scenery will attract a great many visi
tors.—Constitution. ,
TO OUIt CORRHSPONDENTS.
Your tatters containing newsy ar
ticles from various parts of this sec
tion ar * expected to come in almost
every week and especially is this the
desire of the new editor who Is anew
comer to these parts, and who will be
pleased to have every one, come to
this office so that we rnav become per
sonaliy Jcqnainted with each other.
The public is also invited to call.
Your letters will leeeivc the promt at
tention they deserve.
If you will call at this office we will
offer you such inducements that you
will find it to your interest to work.
Your letters sent the first time to
the new manager must bear your real
name ns well as your nomdeplunie
which will he kept, l’ie.isa don’t
think that because the Journal has
changed hands your correspondence
is not solicited, on the other hand I
want you to feel Hat your news’and
interest is our news interest also.
NOTICE
In order to stimulate a desire on
the part of our correspondents who
want to write newsy letters to the
Journal, but feel a delicacy in doing
so, we nuke the fol’owwg offei, to the
person who sends us the best news
letter from any post office in Banks
county between now and the first day
of next July we will give one dollar
in cash as prize’for their efforts.
Trusting that those who arc in the
habit of sending us letters, will dotheir
best, in order to win this prize, and
that each letter will be an improve
ment on those that have preeceeded
it, and with the the desire that in this
way we will be enabled to improve
the quality of tlie Journal. We are
youry in earnest,
Ei>. Banks County Jouxai..
IN OR HE TO GET .ALL
OFTHENE V’ S Y O U
OUG H T T O It EA D TII E
B A KKSOUS T Y J O U RNA L.
(S* m „ fi wests
it? s £ii ©ST
Health Was Greatly Impsk’sd, But
Hoctl’s Sarsapari’fa Buiff 14 Up—
Lxrco Have AH Disapocp-rod.
‘•I visa tree dod with eruptions oil my'
face, which a; . red like scrofula. My
health was so much impaired 'that I was
advised to .alee Ilocd’c Sarsaparilla to
build me up, and I bought six bottles.
Before I bad taken ha if of this amount I
found that ! was improving. I could rest
better at night, and felt refreshed in the
morning. I gained ,in flesh and when I
had finished .jo six bottles tho sores oa
my face had alt disappeared.” J. B. Bod
die, Postmaster,. Nashville, No. Carolina.
“After suffering from a sore leg for 28
years, four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
made a complete cure. It is several years
since I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I
have not suffered with any sore or erysip
elas in that time.” Mrs. M. J. - Hartley,
Lovett, Georgia. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Best— the One True Blood Purifier. Be
hi:!'., to get Hood’s aud only Hood’s,
easy to take, easy to buy,
iIGOU S FlilS easy to operate. :!sc.
— *
fljoney Made Easily and Kapidly
Read This and Think it Over!
tVe want three or l'.mr men with energy and
grit to represent us in Banks and adjoining coun
ties. Will give them a situations in which they
can make money rapidly, the work being light
and embloyinent the year round. Requires no
capital .or great education. Some of our best
salesmen are country boys. Profits quick ami
absolutely sure. Write at once for full particu
lars, Address,
H. C. HUDGINS & CO.,
Kiser Building, Atlanta, (la.
ar£/uem Wp/tf sum
f-pF'- I „„ Pfi/CFSP-Ho
On ft goods me me Best
Qtf# Pjt/CES THE LOWEST