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LOCAL N E W S AND N OTES. GATHKRKD FROM TOWN * ANI COUNTY. Little Items too Short tor Heads Hut Long- Enough to In st tcrest tle Render. The Weather is still hot! Aint ii? Misses hi/./ii ami Pearl Bush it * turned lust wirfrom 11 visit t<> 1 ug.ilo. t',,l Wofford of Hollingsworth vvns in the county site last Tuesday on legal business. Mr, Morgan Chalidler of (irove Love was in town Tuesday, lie came in on l business Judge T. F, Ilill went down to Atla nta last Wednesday, on a business trip, he will be gotie thro or four days. Next Sunday, Prof Locke will lead the singing at the Beaver Rii.m cnuieli. A large crowd is expect eh out, eeme out and hear Son. lupri* good music and s'nging, ( Mias. Mitlie Me Donald a charming young lady of Bushvilla l>a: ■ed through town Tu-vilny cnroute home, from Poplar Spring:', where the school was so small (only four scholars sheas the teacher postponed beginning that school until next Monday. The. Homer school ouaned on las Monday with a very good attendence, there being about fifty scholars, and a Professor M. C. Sanders, (who was on hand by a large majority). Tne atten dence thus far has been very good, and is growing. Col W. W. Stark of Harmony drove w as in our town Tuesday on business. Ilev.T. .1. Manley of BanUsville w.r in rur little town last Wedtesdhy, and be shook hands with many of His friends. Be is one of those red-hot and st inch yet conscientious Populist bretbe.cn, Who feel that be. is on the right political be thinks will ultimately are glad to say that since the en- Lry.-me.ntoi the ,T OU R N A L to >k , .thepeople have been trying to - a,-,- their apprecintiou of the young ad vvholy unexperienced Editor’s very best efforts to get out the very best newsiest yet cheapest A\oek!y .t lias ever been gotten out in this or ingcountics. by their continue.! ... iv. Unitary effort to have thei-own B A. S K S 00U N T V t o IT R N A L to have by far (lie largest circulation of any vvecky County paper in North-oar i Georgia, by coming in and swelling i t • Subscription list one-by-one. Pleas remember that the "World is composed principally of, .Little drops or water, and Little grans of Sard and that a paper’s circulrii-.n it com posed of one Stibrcfiber after i.nuthv having bis name placed on the L i ■ be hope for the continuance of this good work. Thanking you in advance for same. Queen Victoria’s Household* The royal household of (J iceii \ ic toria comprises treasurers stewards, comptrollers, paymasters, keepots ol the privy purse, seerct-ar.os, renders to her majesty, eliantberlai is, exam iners of accounts, beds in waiting, grooms in waiting, marshals, ushers, jibraiians, a poet bture-.c, painters, keeper of tie swans, a keeper of tie jewels, master of the music, sergeant ut-armm housekeepers, trumpeters, phvgicians, ordinary and extraordina ry, surgeons, dentist. , chemists, drug gists, chaplains, organists and com posers, masters of the horse, equer ries; accountants, storekeepers, coach men, masters of the bounds, whippers in, veterinary surgeons, mistress of the robes, ladies of the lied chambers and extra bed chamber women, who arc not, as might be supposed, ser vants who do the sweeping and dust ing, but. viscountesses and noble ladies maids of honor and a host of servants Iti ail, there ate named in the royal honsoho and about ’2OO, each of whom receives more or less salary. Ihe Queen, however, is able to hear ex pense, for besides an exceedingly lib eral allowance from the British peo ple, her private fortune is said to be between ?10U,000,©00 and ®150,000,.- 000. She—What a beautiful name you have, Mr. Montrose. He —You hke it, my lady. Take ii The discovery of McElfree’s Wine of- Card iti has brought about a rcvoltt .ion m the treatment of the common complaints, from which all women sometimes suffer, ended “"Female Diseases.” The belief that these troubles could only ha treated after examinations by physicians, and frequently only cured by the surgeon’s knife, was once widespread, The dread of such treatment, and expo.~- ure kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. They preferred the pains and tarture to going to a physician about such matters. -T COST. We have had a good rain in our section of late. The crops in our locality are looking lvntnrknbly well. Lank Crocker can tioast of the finest cotton in our neighborhood. Mr. Andrew M. Acrey is confined to ins lied and has been for several days with typhoid fever. Mr. Thomas Jordan who has hern confined to his bed for several weeks wo are glad to state is able t.o bo up and is improving very fast. • We have organized a Sunday school at Ploasent Hill, ami have a very large attendence our services arc held at B’oelock every Sunday after noon. Come one, come all and join iti the good work with us. There was quite a number of poo pie at the Line church Sunday to hear Rev. Russel Ilolcomb preach. He has been absent from us for several months, and we are always glad to welcome such men as Brother Hoi comb back in our midst. I will close my letter for this time and if it don,t get into the waste bas ket and I get to sec it in print I wifi try to writ ■ more next time. My best wishes to the good editor and Jour nal. Gamhetta. The Grandest Remedy. Mr. R. 13. Grew, merchant, of Cli ilhowie, Va, (-certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that mr r tiey could procure, tried all cough rem- edies hec ould hear of, but got no re lief; spent many nights fitting up in a chair was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, and was comd by ns- rtf . ',!(>, ■ j_..vit ,nr;e years has been attending to business, and says Dr. New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, ns it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Cold and Consumption. B do’t tail. Trial bottles free at L G. Hardman & Bros., and L. j. Sharp & Bro. Harmony Grove Ga. BETWEEN 80,000 AND 85,000 IDLE. As the result of the fat ure of the Joint wage conference of the Arualga - mated Association of lion and Steel Workers and Manufacturers to agree upon the scale at the Youngstown conference yesterday, all the union mills are rinsed down to-d"v and between “5,000 and 85,000 are idle. This iuiila Ist tha skilled workmen and those depending on them. Bres ident.Gailand returned from Youngs town last night. He said he was not discouraged at the outlook, but looked for a settlement after the annual re pairs at the mills have been com pleted. Three more signatures to 'he ain.nl gamnted calc were receiv-d today. They wer the the mimic Iron and Steel Company, Peninsular Car Com pany and Jones iA Lmighlins for the, structural departments Mills Nos. II | and 12. .V.-h-rson, Depup & Cos., operating a non-union mill .and Mcl.ee’s Works, near here, ordered a -nt in wages to day of Iron 10 to 20 per cnt. The plant, employs 500 men. CLEVELAND, July I.—The Cleveland Rolling Mill Comp end the Britton Iron and Steel Wortcs i shut down today, failing to sign the amalgamated scale. About 5,000 men are affected. LANCASTER, Pa., July I.—No tices of a shut-down wine posted in the big cotton mills will close down Saturday evening, i tel 1,500 men, boys and girls will be thrown out of employment. The suspenosion is to last a month, if not longer, pending the avivul of the era of prosperity. — N. Y. World. Populist taking Bryan’s Money, Tomas E. Watson in to day’s issue of flie People’s Party Paper charges that the fusionists have entered into a compact to deliver the Populist vo t e to the Democrats in 1900, and that the $1,500 recently contributed fo the Populist fund by Mr. Bryan out of the proceeds of his book sales is the firsl I instalment of the purchase money.! His editorial concludesjas follows: i •| We could wish that Mr. Bryan had kept his money in Ins pocket. He has made a mistake —just as be made a mistake when he joyously rushed a telegiam of eogratillation to McLni lev. How such a dc'oted champion of the people could find it in his heart to rejoice at 'lie election oi the repres entative of gold bugs and corporations we have not yet been able to compre hend. “But having thrown out these fe iv remarks, we recur to out question, why have th fusion Populist taken Bryan’s m oney if they are not under bligation to deliver the Populist vote ! iu 1900?'’ •I liWE LLVILLE. Mr. Editor:—l thought I would for the first time in life drop a few lines to my county paper. Mr. Plunket of Jewelvilla has clrui ;cd his name to rat. I gusss he is the rnt that John Hart shot at last week. When Mr. Hart discovered th it the i.lts were destroying his corn Hart procured bis gun, and went to the crook, stationed himself on a log a cross the creek watching for a rat. W hen one did come he look ncurau aim, at the report of the gun John found hi..aelf flat of his hack in the creek with a rabbit in miff hand,and a tin tie in the other. We were down in Blanket crop the other day we heard Homelhing say “I need work” I said where is your boss? ■1 have none” Where is Blanket? •‘1 don't know I have not seen him since 1 was planted, have you not heard from him? Yes? What is lie do ing? Riding bicycles. Plunket or Rat said John Hart wanted a tab- it to catch a turtle, but to the surprise of many lie caught Blanket, Alax, We have at-last had another ma rc-freshing rain; on lust Saturday. Mr Ben Bennett’s boys vv< nl seiu mg last Saturday and got a nice string of fish. Mr. John Hart went to shoot a Musk Bat, and his gun kicked him back in the creek, si. that Hart was nearer killed than the rat was. Mr. John Greer has happened to a very painful accident, which was that of falling from a house, and the breaking of a rib. He can-not sit up very much vet. Mr. S. Bellamy went fishing last rhursday :n l caught ; ’ Turtles, and A. Bellamy lias been rabbit limit mg u arly evor since, so that he can try to get some tu-tles too. Rat It Ins noiv been demonstrated that nine cases out of ten of women’s disorders, painful ami troublesome ns they are, do i ot require the attention of a physician at all. “Local taeat ment” or “private examinotions” have been shown to he entirely tin nee- ssai v. The simple, pure wine of Cardui, taken in the privacy of the home insures quirk relief. It is entirely unnecessary for any woman to suffer from these almost universal complaints. She can get a bottle of Me Kim "s Wine ol t ardui at the nearest drug store for SI,OO and quickly put an end to the un pleasant pains and dera ogements. Thousands of women are v . to-dav because they hd that. Exchange fixed. An important wr,angi-ment li~s been completed between the United States end Mexico for an ex hangs of weath er bureau reports The United Siates is interested in securing information of storm that jrito this country through Mexico, and Mexico is especially anxious to get advance information of the i>w temperatures working towaro Mexico teititory. It is the intention of the government to enter into similar ar a'rangementK wit it the West Indie, 7 . The bureau now has reports at ir regular times from the Went Indies, where there are nine meteorological stations. But it is desired to have a daily telegraphic rep rl such as is re reived from stations in this country, file West Indies service would cost, about SIO,OOO per annum. The Mex. ! lean .service is secured with a cost of lot owr SSOO and possibly not more | than SBOO per annum. The Mexican system embraces storms over the whole region of country covered by the Mexican tele— j graphic service, with at least one sta lion in Lower California, six on’tbe Mexican gulf coast and possibly six on the Pacific const. These reports ih be delivered by Mexico fme to this country in exchange for what the United States service will b<", tube a day delivered to Mexico. The co-op oration with Mexico is similar to that now in operation between Canada and the United States. The daily receipt of these additional reports will render less liable the unexpected approach of a destructive storm to our southern pruts. floo FOR A BOTTLE. Tins would not be a large prici to pav/or Dr. Drummond’s Lightning' Remedies for llncum dism if one could net get relief any cheaper. The Drummond iMedicinc Cos., Neiv Yoik have received hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from grentful people re stored to uonlth by the use oi their remedies, who would not hesitate to pay nny price rattier than suffer the former torture. If von would like to try these remedies, and your druggist has lot got them, write direct to the : Company. Agetffs wanted. PROFESSION A L CARDS (}_ N. HARDEN-M. D. syOmi'i: Wes® of Prune Socarr, HOMER, A^. J)AV fi )S j S T A RR, Attornisy at law, HOMER, ftA. Special attention givei. to kusinef?*. INFORMATION ’“f FOR FARMERS luquirles Answered by the State Agricultural D tpartment, REPLI2 j TO ALL SORTa OF QISSIL3 Smn., rnotH n.il I 1,,-itro* k.-y;,. tia <'otton —W . ore* t> Out >t l .tl. Uv. NOriptiiMi of <*a Api otrtiiO-) '-nbitJ of fch Color i-lo l’ul.tld lleofclG— Ke n■ ly For “ltd in of l> x>ti. Quwfl riov.—PuDi-Q gira nn in detail some of tiio principal sourca? of wealth of the s null as at pn.euG utilized, and why is ir, if there is s > niudi wealth ae we are lod to believ* >, that t.io country is ”ot more prosperous? Answer.—The <:r Mtoat Imco&jo? the south is derived from cotton und its products, grain and its pro iu tj, r: •?, sugar, tobacco, fruit, vegetables mid the products of the pine trie. Tire south has also it.? stock farms, its man* facturiug, mining, moroha i Using, building, t’M’lsgjr: ;:i m and other in ters ; t. —bringing in'- 1 tiio country ab >ub $1,0'J0,000,00 )0 iiniiii i ly. Oir principal reason that the sout i recMVas so little benefit from the v.i-t wealth is that she j spends it with almost unre i straint on other of our own country, and to flii riie u.i'jrs of for eign nations. Win perhaps a few un imp. rt:i!it f-x v.pgi m?, the south is abso lutely dependent >:i the outside world for a.l of the folio ;i tig articles, in which she invests each year with I *vish prodi* galit}-: Paints,. oils, and a:?, buggies, harness clocks, watches, china, glass, cutlery, carpets, curtains, stoves, woolen and cotton golds, burtons, needles, thread, soaps, p>r:nines ani oth r toilet articles, gloves, dress giods, all kinds of agricultural iim>let*i-nits, c...iins nails, clothing, furnituref ;• curb •- ;.v?, build ing materials for our railroads and transportation linos, for our water works, for our engicboilers, electric appliances, for the enu pmcit of our schools and colie,- -s, ..1 l f. r even the very commonest sheds t rit are oil our form*. We r r tn;!4 his of dollars io .u• •- the books which we v and r ;* : hose which our chddron study. 1 :e and 4:o insu. . companies take millions of dollars - ut of t’lio south cae!i ye v:. ii -t of all, the farmers pay out ny aklitional millions for supplies, w . a they con and just as well raise at homv Thus the south, which is the m ist; highly favored section of tiio Union in natural re source.? and in opportunities for acquir ing wealth, pays tribute to the north anil west and to every f >raign country. Her cotton crop has built up cniorsal fortunes at the north. Her lumber trade lias os'abii -.had foreign companies on a firm basis; the earnings from her iuimons i deposits of iron an i her mar ble minerals liavijr <1 >:io to swell the profits of alien.!. Of all tlcso immense interests, which net as t > triad it drain on tar hard earn cl in n \ scarcely 1 percent is located wit .: our own bor ders. Nearly ail urn "fiutsida ani ava flourishing and fair min; on tits life blood, which i.i drawn trim ou • arter ies of trade and commerce I’.ie an swer to the hitter rmusa of your q tiou stated succinctly is this: As long as the south pays our. e t fit year for needed articles more than site receives tor her products, she will bo prostrate under the feet o’ money ien i trs and sharpers. Site must learn to in i lie her own crops, run her own ban its and manufacture everything needed within h’r borders. She must work at homo an 1 "board” there. This is a very simple lesson in domestic economy, bat it has taken us over a century to mister oven its rudi ments. Tnese have now been learned and the south is beijjg gradually eman cipated. The day of her fad deliver ance is not Very far off. She has every requisite for in dependence; climate and soil for beautiful crop*; raw materials for manufactures of .-very description. Each year the facilities for transporta tion hove increased and are increasing. Manufactures and plants for various in dustries arc constantly being added to the i'st. When the south understands the value of the immense truffle, which her shortsightedness has allowed to fall into other hands, she will assert her right to control it, and no power on earth can wrest it from her.— titite Air t lilting Wliu.it Kild O.tl* Qo::- nos'.—Should oats ani wheat be cut before full maturity or not? Axswer. —Unless intended for seed both wheat and oats should be cut before becoming fully ripe. By this plan you save more of the grain, as there is no loss from shattering. Too straw is more nutritious and therefore more valuable for feeding; and it is even claimed that the grain so saved contains more nutri tive qualities than when exposed longer in the sun. When, however, the wheat or oats is to be used for seed let it get fully ripe before harvesting, even at the expense of losing some of tae grain bv shattering an l ail oi the straw tor feeding nurpeses. State Agricultural Sol r t’r if* *-. itrlc Mtl. QnMrrios. —la toe analysis of fey:.; izers, phosphoric add is spoken of ~4 soluble, reverted, and ins-A able. Pioasa give me a short explanation of those terms. Answer —The soluble phosphoric acid in a ferti.is ’r is teat part that is perfectly soiubio in water and at onoe ready for plant food. Toe reverted pho-pootdc acii is that portion t:iat becomes so. able hy tho action of wan .- and the soil combined, and it is therefore estimated as "avail able” to the growing crop. The insoluble is so difficult of solution tn.it it is regarded as of uo benefit to a qu.ck growing crop, and is therefore consid ered as having uo value in a fertilizer. In an analysis of a fertilizer the "solu ble” and the "reverted” are added to gether and called “available phosphoric acid,” simply because the crops can, speedily appropriate them.—State Agri cultural Department. I'AMII’U.COST; Oh, scorn not things of low degree, A ml sigh for w>alth ami state; I r i better cmivt humanity Than burdens of the great. Foi be who wins anibitioii’n light < an never be at case; lie gain*, ’tin true, a worldly height, lint ha u world to please. ! if t :in .• increase a l o v. t grow, Anil in Iti.4 new estate lie linds, t!ioi:\li i- ; lit those liohoih glow, ”i is thraldom to be. gre. t. T 1 :’a‘t,.*rers t fiat about, him throng Kach has some dole to ask; To please them is no idle song', Kut a ! e ru mil task. Wc table thi -g* : s they j>; car, Nor count, tlic cov and pain Whoh i the road to Unit bright sphere T o i nv iud ones attain. If'. 1 , bh is ii# roya herbage; ]:s crown ore fiv. to all; Kilt who iSes di/.,.i. si In igbls would gage Must its t tc d.ixv.i st fall. Thoa High n.t foruuiLitionV.im <*d, 1 s sc; |:er ami i si rown ; ‘•rr.oi.sy s he kingly head,” Though. ! i l< • . ’ Tipoh down. -llAiii !*i s>■i: a i*, in Pennsylvania Grit, j A SKWIKO MACHINE FKEE We have decided to give away ft Sew ii; Machine. Comm ■uieiirjj Auly Ist o• 30 days we will give a chance with Vi'ry (loliiii’s worth o'.' g(■* Os you pay ii i*.;ah for ; there will he ‘2OO numbers o:ie of which gets u New Home Sewing uchine \\. j :*t'i -tlo/H). Those that don’t.get the machine will get the goods nr our cash prices, so you can’t loose. Also we have other machines that we will sell at a very low figure. Call to see lls . J. K. STRANGE dv SON., (hirnot, (hi. f Pr o— —T9 rc ‘f- '.'l -la * , i iie.LOAU, i ii I pi Vdfl bhoFiiitlen t-y/'S / \ Feed D . f-fifi , I p- ---M-:-: .• - -s • f. ill Miffs 1 • -r.< v-2 ?V..X k,f ll: "• YD -i W : 'l I :-cse. "l Vi l \;. - " ■ . . ■V*i- - - - I •• ' -r ; -- v. - -. . - . :M't , r 1 ; - • 7 - ■ V • v.r S.VW REPA.tRKS * SI rw.iv. , . ••'o’- ' user C'.TALCCD. ff.it. DcLOACH MILL Mr o, COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga., li. S. A.j i. tGsWa:.fcm 3 :cn St, few York City. tti S. (ith St, Ft. loris. Mo. wV.. _ . ... *Those inter. : ;--fi in Machinery re* the hr.nd ■ -mc . I).'Loach Manufacturing G >,. at tills office. rkT rTrT of cl:3 ficiA !.I t Will V ATUKXS A XI) l.t'l.A TIME TABLE No. ITo Take Effei i Mly ' 7 , 1 97. SOUTHB L.VD NORTHBOI ND ■> |. }} ! . 13 I .„ ! ' Isa oa ; IVIv : lfly Fx's-T 1 Ex's;; I S, "vs’r; X K. STATIONS ; fas’r : ExjUi : l-SS-i ' , : ~, ; , Ar A : I I XI : 1’ XI A hA: 1 4-.: A HOS; : ( A-la- : -fj IT vj 1: BE. iV-,o" ; ■)g u Tm: :: ,‘r;' >;!f **£ 44 it ' V .u -v- R. K. REAVES. STALE AGE Vi. BANKS COUNTY !TM / V SCHOOL CONVENTION. . The minutes of the last. S nick y .School Convention "f Bonks comity are lost, the man who was Secretary at the time lias moved from the state The man who was elected President suys lie lias had no formal notice o' his election, and declines to act. Unvote' been assured by nun \\bo were present at the last convention A that I was elected first Vice B. es den and having been urged to act in the in at 1 fir, 1 call the executive committee of tha Banks County Sunday Schoo] Convention and Association to meet in H imer, at the Clerk’s office, Sntur dev July 10th at 10 o’clock. Let each one who knows hinssMt t be a member of the committee meet mo at the appointed time and | lac;'. The convention has been a giva stimulus to the S School intercut in the past, and many say such stimulus s needed- All who are interested arm invited to meeet and advise with the Executive (’omniittee. Respectfully, A. H. Stapler. Ist V,President in addition to the sibove, wedesii e tosusrswst lb- the fi l l fi >i r i"V School S rinler,dents hav< some acton in iefi' rence to whn: e. Hi one " the schools v tsh about, bolding the r L-lebr:ui on in Homer —or elsewhere i..d to so instruct its representative at the convention so that very prompt definite and favorable action may bo taken toward settling on a time and plan a fur holding tne Celebration. We cannot believe that Hie larger ■ number of our people are in favor of seeing this source of great pleasure 'and information just dry u; for the want of just a little attention. Therefore, it is expected that each school will take prompt action in tills matter, and resuruct the Celebration from its bow sleepy condition. Later —We received the following, which will explain itself. _. ....— —- “Mr Editor- "We find a difference of opinion as to the time for hold.: g the. Banks County Sunday School Con vention and Celc on, I have the CARNOT. Mr. J. T. Massingill is on the sick list this week. Mr-; S.t’lie Blown, who hns been vary improving. Mi. L. I>. I’attcrson made a trip to 11-tllnoiiy (Irove last wet k. 'l'o the delight, of the farmers there has boon another good r.iin. Owing to tlie busy seasons we did riot send in our items i.tsi week. Mss Fannie Ragsdale talks of spending the week al Demurest. Mccsrs Gilford Whitfield, find W- I. S. Murry attended preaching at the Line church Sunday. Mr. \V. J. S. Merry, and Miss Mira Brown went to Baldwin last Saturday. Mr. A. M. Caudell had the mis fortune to loose a good milch c.uw last week! Edith. THE POISONOUS ACIDS. In the blood are the direct, i -ause of Rheumatism. Then- is no prepara tion so effective in driving out theso poisons as Dr Drummonds i.-ghtning Remedies. They have teemed the unsolicited endorsement of the highest niedie.il authority, and testimonials i from ewry state. If your druggist , has not got tlu-se remedies, do not, j take anything else. Describe your ease in a letter to the Diummonil Medicine Cos. New \ m-k- Agents wanted. Constitution ol the Convention in my | possesion, and yill .quo,c mi-aiAiUdu. 14;b. ‘-Tho representatives of the schools composing this Convention shall convene on Friday and Saturday before the last Sabbath in July of each year for‘.lie transaction of business and all the schools in the county shall meet on T riday and Saturday under (ho directions of tho officers of the Convt nlioiq.. ii P. Qudliait. HER 'UPS TRULY °AVjED. Dr„ Miles* Heart Care ' xs It. Mrs. C-Has. La Polut, a \vdU~ ’. •vn ro ident of Detrvftum isea tic ; ivu* i r*. atedy. Her tent ; mony suf-uid cont i: ’•-: -1 :• to tb-' worth of th.3 !*C”.v it- ;< it On re and.in s’-ora tive Nervine. Her letter dated Seps. Utbi lo6i. reads :.s folic a l: TW, .'D . s!k /* "Wfy A* ■ . . ■ . Mrs. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St. “Typhoid fever left me with heart trouble of the most serious nature. Noinintr the . : pains in t.he heart, and was unable.to lie on ii'v leftside for more than three minutes at a time. My hea.. met to f 1 eats, i I had smothering r;>- Ii;-, :n which it seemed every breath would he my last. */e acci- • dently saw an ad vertisement of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and Res tor at.’ Nervine, and purchased a bottle of each. After taking \he remeuies a week, I could be lifted in a chair and sit, up an hour, and in a short time I was able to rio iijrht housework. I shall be ever grateful to you for your wonderful mediciacs. Truly they saved my life. MRS. CXI AS. LA POINT. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the Orat bottle will benefit*. All drujJKi' ts sell it at ?1. (5 bottles for $5 or wlUiic. sent, prxiptiid on receipt of price by tho l>i’- fuiios Medical Cos , Dr, Miles’ fun . £-veiwl>a,!j Says Me. Cascnrats Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing; to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, fiver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation ard biliousness. Piaase buy and try a box oi o. C. D. to-day- 10, 25, 50 cents Sold and guaranteed h cure by ..fi drt . . . ts. I It EN A. News is scarce this week, Mr. A. J, C’afh visited Homer ErL day. Mrs. \\. \ . Rice ins postponed her school ’til July- 1 Jili. Dr. Stapler la gan his school at Damueiis Monday- July 3th. Mr. Noah s, of Cornelia,passed through our section Sunday. V ■ are needing ram very much cro| re d,imaging for want of r tin. Mr. T. E. Anders-.n and Dr. Loth ridge visited Toocoa Thurdayon bus* j in ess. Mi*. C. M. Sellers and family, of j Silver Shoal, visited Rev. L. 13. Nor ton Sunday. Rev. W. A. Sugars preachedan in teresting scrim at to a large crowd at Corinth Sunday. Dr. Hayden and wife attended church Sunday for t! first time since they have been in our communitv. The Dr’s health iv v>. ry good: Judge llill, if llme,-, and W. T Martin of Marseille visited Dr Haydn Thursday. Bdl is looking well anil his many friends of Urenu were glad to sec him. Xkrxes. SPE 0 I A L XOTI GE. Tim Weekly Gi'inritiition, published at Atlanta, Ga.. ■ is announced its -ftli Missing word . - ;t. This is a mid summer sell;-.-.n -anil sometliing to in terest you during the hot season, ft began June !■•;. ; ;al closes the Ist of .Vptember, ec.v; :g .a jicriod of ninety days. It pul>l iL > full particulars ■ f the sealing < f tlm book (the sentence lining taken fr> mth works of a stan (l i rl author) mis placing the book with i 'ol W. A. Hemphill, the Business Man ager of the Ci n ;;:i:tion Publishing Company, wli i- a it in his safety v ill!t mid n;:i <. ■c. ,• j. .Jed, to the committee <.!. " ' * tim contents on Beptembes fi t. - noy received 1 : ter the missing \. 1 imit; th-* months of J August will be paid to be per- nor j- ■ ns. naming correctly the missi 1 in the followine seiw tli nec “\v eii a v not ■ —’ !I N OUCH 1 NT) All h PUT TO VERY AVKAVARD SHIES! KO R WAN T OF SOM E.” There is i . icii iii.nl : iu the mind of the Edit< oof thi. paper as to the u ~'d oxpre.— in ■ that of which he has n, t been able io secure enough, and he r; s the v and shifts he is put to for w . •!' same, but the point is to find th ' v word tho author of ... i '■ : : it. -kly t‘. i: : itutici. ,■!" 'at pni'C-r and ours (The BANKS (Hi! NTV JOURNAL) . r at almost 1: :eof o: pc; or. Not only that; 1 u: under' re •■. n: with The Ooi net rj j -. son who mlvar,! .:ft!',i> clubbing prop n. sub-rrihing for both "j'. - kly ( m ■: it tion, and, ; iri ! . 125 wll i- ■ the missing . scriptions -Louid be :■.n r- thi* paj>er with each -uii .-rib. r’.- ; lire mi..sing word l\Li • ji!y writ ; The guess and if-, nrnu •' ;of each subscribes \ '; ! 1 i y u.> to fi he Consti tution. Tlic ii ; fi t “missing word (~y . ...)”(•!■ ~n; 1 ic Ist of January, it,.; 1 : .i ■.. i", Mr. M. L. Brittain, iy f !i:n l-wi i- h-! icacner,guessed tic mis. i;a v> -1. receiving therefor a check for $ 1,033,60, ; cone ii, ; closed on the Istof iii, >d on May Li. Ml l the Wi y ('''..estimation of Monday, Septembei i til will contain the anuoiiivin' a\,.;r , which the ca histo 1 diet ibuteu un ng th - sne cr-sl'ui gu ■ in tiiis new contest. There: Her;, of < ur paper who subscribe j, intly in . :i,; . Wi kly Constitu ii a have ; ; ini , the fourth contest ju. Ii ; ;;cn; ami.it may be that some of th , ufi! im- money to be dist l'i’onti'p ;,n toe Ist ol September. The o; ly c, nditioti < the contest is ihut 1 mu t bo "a ; uhscriber .n i ; H; .iv ar,.'-!; 'of Tho Constitu tion"., , ;H .- present this opportunity to all who v, i ii to subscribe to both papers. Fiery person should have his county paper and one general newspaper; ami Th-r Weekly Constitu tion, with a circulation of 15d,0U0, it oceupi.. the unique distinction of be ing thegiv..ia ; Amerc&n Weekly news paper. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain’-' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fur bowel complaints. It is pleas:; afe and reliable. For sale by N T. Thomp son Homer Gn. The only SODA FOUNT * in H armony G rove is at H aidn ma Bros, Drug Store, Get a cool drink of COCA-COLA .There and fee! refreshed-