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Banks County Journal: YOL. 1 COUNTY DIRECTORY. Superior Court-—Jail#) N. L. IDUfßins, Law eucevillc; Solicitor-General C II Brand, Law uncaville: convenes 3rd Monday in March and September. COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary—T. F. Kill, Horn, r; Court meet* first Monday in each month. Sheriff-J. 8. Parks, Homer; D. 11. Griffin Deputy. Clerk—Logan Perkius, Homer. Tax Receiver—J. C. Alleiv, You all; Tax Collector—L.J. Ragsdale, Carnot; Treasurer—W. M. A ah, Homer. Surveyor—K. C Alexander, Hamer. Coroner—Stovall Poole. Pruft. COUNTY SCHOOLCOMMISSIO^ERS. H. W. Wooding, Maysville. Y. D. Lockhart, President. Board of Education A. L. Thompson, Gresham Ducket, W T Anderson, M. U.Carter. JUSTICE COURTS. Anderson District 435—W. C. J. Garrison J. P M. L. McGlllard Const ible. Thursday before sec ond Saturday in each month. Berlin District 1210-J. S. Conley J. F, D. F Scale* N. P., F. M. Sanders const ible. Bushville District2oß—L. K. Parham J. P.. W A. Watson N. P M D. N. McGalliard Constible. Court 4th Saturday in each month. ColnnibiaDistrict 371—A. J. Cuf'h J. I\, 8. H Wilkinson N. P., F. B. Blalock constible. Cour second Saturday in each month. Darids'District 207—J. C. Wale .T. P-. W. J Burgess N. F., J. C. Ingram Constible. Grove River District 1404—C. W. Meaders J. I* J. T. Evans N. P.,11. M. Smith Cons table. Cour third Friday in each month. Golden Hill District 448-W. P. Blackburn J. r J. W. Peyton N.l*., Jule Owens Constable. Hamer District 205—W. H. Turk J . F., H. J Blackwell N. P., R- D. Stephens Constable. Cour Second Wednesday of each month. Poplar Springs District 912-E. A. Gillesp J. P., A. J. Griffin N. P-, J- 8. Meeks Constable Court second Friday in each month. Washington District 284—Sam Keesler J. P. M. J. RagsdaleN. P. f John Cochran Constable Court third Saturday in each month. Wilmots District 1206—M. W. Gillespie J P . G. W Wiley N, I* . NY. B. Shannon, Constable. Court third Friday in each month. LODGE DIRECTORY. PhideltaNo. 148 F. A. M. Meets first Friday night Of each monthat Homer .A. L. Thompson W. M., M. C. Banders Secretary. Legal Advertisements* GEORGIA-; Banks County. To all whom it may eoncern; —All persons interested are hereby notified that if no good cause be shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the undersigned on the first Monday in September next, establishing a change in the public road known as the Homer and Longview road near the bridge across the Hudson river as marked out by the road Commission ers appointed for that purpose. Commencing near the South end oi the bridge across the Hudson river, thence to the left around the hill South of the bridge; instead of running straight up the bill, through the lands ot A. M. G. Aeiey and George W, Dooley. August 4th 1897. T. F. Hill. Ord’r. GEORGIA: Banks County.—To all whom it raav concern: A, Edwards guardian for R. A. EitwarL now R. A. stredi an, and John F •Vi■a* Is apn 'os to ~.; for letters ot , n ii fro ia. said guardianship -. ~ upon Ins ai.pliction on . October next a: ai 1 count ! i . ! .. - / '/-V A L VAUDS j _ N. HARDEN- M. D. *• p—"> ffick West of Publto Square, H. MEli, CA. J) AVjL) STARE, ATTORNEY AT uAW, HOMER, GA. ,i < < 3 attention given to all businerv 1 Not. £j .3. Perkins, Attorney at Law. Homer., 6a, i;o\Y fo FIND OUT. -a hott a or com in a '"'th in'f . )il let -.! hi ml >• f S 111 -•„or > ■ ’ U ' fJ' easj.i •r.v. clem o' die vIJ ays v\ h r, urtiis stmoc - linott'i' i> i.isitive \ * •'lc n ' l' r 1 l' ’ - • 1 ,r - t i it t 1 :l t() ate • r . : uu 1 'in k, • ■ a- u:>:i n . I . . „ t. . .. _,k ial bla h- va ■ our i of oi-dt-r WHAT TO DO Tire a is ooinfort in the knowledge] so often expressc t’ that Dr. Kilmers •Sw.rmp Root, the great kidney rente dv fulfills every vvisti in relieving • r n , > the hack, kiilnevs. iivot, b.ad , 1 iv ry part of ih urinary , i .-*g -s- It corrects inability to gold urine and scalding pain iu pass ing ii or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of bein compelled to get up many times •during the night to urinate. The . mild and the extraordinary effect oi •Swamp-rout is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful e lms of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you shou <1 have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. Fjr a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free hy mail, mention lhe Journal and send ysur post-office address to Dr. Kilmer&Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the getiuineeness of this offer. (B—7-8—97) Chattanooga Normal University. Will Sustain the Following Depart— meuts. General Courses. Pnmanship, T arbors (Normal; Course proper), Commercial, Short hand and T'ypc writil";’, Elocution, Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe cial Language, Spend Sun-nee, Classic. Special Courses, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal Kindergarten (for training of teachers). A Comlete Conservatory of Music. School me ent ire year ex cept the month of Angus. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. EIGHTEEN DIFFERNT TEACHERS. AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our school pupils may enter any time select such work ns they esire, and' pursue their studies as rapidly as j their ability will permit. In any reg-j ular couse we permit such substitu tions aswill enable one to make a specealty of any line ot work desired. TUITION in the regular De partments is SI.OO per week, payable for a term in advance; in the Special: Courses it depend 11)1011 the work ta-1 ken. No tuitionwill be refunded, but for a continued illness ot more than two weeks,a due bill will be issued for the time lost, good for any future ti me. DIPLOMAS. To any one completing any of the courses above mentioned, a dipjoraa will be issued indicating the workd one. HOW THE SCHOOL IS GOVERNED- This is not a reform school; ther efore we have no set rules. We desirethe attendance of ladies and gentlemen, and we expect to treat them as such. We are willing to ad-; vertise in regard to the conduct of ; students’ and the privilege of asking 1 lie withdrawal of any one who does not conform to the usual deportment of a iadv or ger- denu 11. EXPENSES. It is an object of the school to impress practical economy in .every department. Good board can be had fr< m $1.50 to S2.GO per week and room rent from s(fc to Too per week, thus making the entire cost with tu tion $3.00 per week. To meet those low rates it- is absolutely necessary that all bd’-i 1 -pi - mu;:' • We a ill refund money paid f board m room rent, butchmge lOcper week additional lor thetime, if less than otu term. Text-books may be r-nfod from the text-book library at 10 per centof the retail, thus saving a great deal'in the expenses of hooks. School begins September ti, 10t.7 fir next school year- For foiiier infot tin a hires Dk 11. -■■. 1 ■ VNS, Ch-tt-* i.’io a, Term. Ton wdl notice the advertisement of the Chattanooga Normal University above, read it very rarefully, and it yon decide to want to attend theUn iversit. and take a thorough course, and u you have not the necessary mon-yto pay your expenses, you c:u. ; go to work ight at tour own home get tin? subscribers to ihe Journal, a '■ ’ ' we will give to the Person who scuds us the largest number ofimsh paid r.p Kubsciptions to ths Journal at 50 s' r from now until riep- Ist and tberaftuc 81.00 per yea, t>> any uddrsesnutii July Ist 1898, a scholarship for JSvv’ks , schooling at the Chattanooga Normal | University. Thisis well worth vmir ; attention. It is a school for both | ladies and gentlemen, and if either a i lad' or gentle uc: gi <ns trie : gesi ... aiiher if otil rs (or . . Journai VV vtil gr/e ih:- “I’hol-rr nip face, ol chin • So 7iink "hi-it it ju-f 1 >ng - nough to an: e:g th liisiou that it is a .-'.lane-: ot yo e aeliine und ;liTt v j had better tip to sin ibis 850 ft ivy jo , a little work. U. 7i :i.nst ao eomna iy i order-: tor llie 1> ..vlvf" •COUNTY .! OIJ UMAIj * v -;. BUS 1/ • ■ ■ " : | i 3’S f K Uonstipatli;u:iJ!dlr.fllgofc-i m | JP' Regulates tl.e Liver. P--ko,kU: A Remarkahlo euro of ohroni. Diarrhoea. 111 1832. when I served 1117 country si a private in company A, UlTth Pennsyl vania Volunteers. I contracted chronic diarrhoea, It has given me a great des i of trouble ever since, I have tr-eljs dozen different medicine:' ’and severs I pramanent doctnig without n-iy permr nent relief. Not long ago a friend sent me a sample, bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ani Diarrhoea Remr-iy, and after that I bought and took a ' cent bottle, and now 1 can say that I am entirely cured. 1 cannot be thankful enough to you for this great Remedy, and recommend if to all suffering vet erans. If in doubt write me. Your gratefully, Henry Steinbergee. Allentown, Pa. I The 25 and 50c sizes for sale byliT I Thompson, Meithant Homer, Ga This is the Man j a / pM %% /7 /}} v? Y- T V, \b V / mmmrn 1 How A G fin-- A-'."'", P2* r : < s fisSl 1 ,ii rf * Pitts ill iiiisS m iAfi : I ■ Dm l fskata ’' -'v s ' ’ '' W s| -"■ ! jj ■■ - : mi lHa V'o-d-p'p P-: m ‘ 1 ! A- - ' s-.1l (■- r•• ■>' y.r Utilize (he. A!:: Lon Keiadver. We have a suggevtimi (o mako to the United States roverumeut, humbly as befits a plain citizen. It is that the authorities proceed at once to break in and train some of the government’s reindeer in Alaska to carry the mails frem Dyrn to Circle City. Arrange n ; nts have been made to have letters conveyed monthly over that route by carriers on foot. A reindeer, however, can “gallop o’er the snow” almost any place where a man can trav< i. It can go on a smooth rente 18 miles an hour. In a reindeer sledge the carrier would be twice fis comfortable aa on foot and would stand a better chance for bis life. Witli-tho friendly animal at liis touch night and day the awful loneli ness of (Sic route would net be so pro nounecd. It has been half n dozen years since the experiment w as made by I’-ev. Shel ton Jar!,-;, is, a Presbyterian missionary ft; Alaska, of importing reindeer from Lapland with tho view of their future multiplication and ultimate use in the tervittiy on the plan in vegue among tho Laplanders. The United States government paid the expenses cf (ho little herd. It has now lunltij lied to the urn: her of 1,000. Certainly the time, has come to make practical use of it. The government is quite. right to multiply the herd in peat nmilkers; The rcii.T-r-r promises to be the - tr.rL: -i 'of ci v: • a,l problems in the new tcmliovy. It subsists o:> wet it more s, :d i reproduces itself quickly. .In time there ought to be reindeer enough in the territory to make their in- ;t ns common as beef in the siat, s. Al:;'.:a can support more ith u 1,000,000 cf them. While they ' should be eared for and should bo in civ,.-., I r , s rapidly us possible, at the j game time they should ho broken iu | and utili:'.' and iu the fi eight and passeu j g;r currying train at once. Tv: 1 v t:.; :.i-, null Annexation. An intrre:,:i;:p, and delicate interna tional gat. tier; conns rp iu connection v.-iJi the pus; red ac:. xat ion of Hawaii by - e TTi.-iicd Uati.s. Japan protested against he consummation of the plan chit fly because it would interfere with her ci,::.." .lion and Ctfier rights under her v ; . .-.to treaty with Hawaii. Tim reply to this is that when one na tion h, tonus part of another the nation I an! red thereby loses her identity as a ■St cart:ie power, and with this loss cf ; iut ljity of cour:-e yes tlio right- to diplo matic rclati us Cf h< r ov. n with foreign you i:i. H r diplomacy becomes part cf that of the t ecu try to which cko is joined. By nuuo>:..b, ,t to too United States I Hawaii lost s i. r treaty making posvtr; i Japan lores Jn-r previous treaty and j treaty rights. She ivnsfc make si now j agreement the United Sirt-s cou i cerning her rights in Hawaii. The case ! in cited cf our treaty with Madagascar, i The United Srti-fes bud with the inde pendent government cf Madagascar a tr- ar. cf commerce which gave us valu ! able fights and privileges. When the 1 Fremiti) toe 1c pose, •■•Jon of Madagascar, : we lost th.ro rights and the trad.,) a | well and had it) put up with tho less j under the iu.is t melons. V> ry well. New let t:s make a lift:;: eppli'stir-) of t -.-tin; it ie. Thu tnv eiumeut i t i--i; ■ ivudo the c)tice.’->'icn cf a inert vcltsablo harher tt Apia to the Unitif tutis in i. *j etcity. If the United St a: 1 s t.bculd Jet her interests in Samoa go by i: fault and lethugiaud j or Germany seize those fair islands, then we should by the rule of nations lc.se i'ciiover our valuable harbor, and it would pass into the hands cf the coun try si izing Samoa. , Mexican I’rait itu<i t!e Tarl/T. The new United States tariff law will . have a serious effect on tire Mexican - fruit market. The loudest complaints of ; the new law come lion) Americans who Pave invested heavily in orange groves ■ ii Mexico, with the viiw cf experting | tire prcdr.ct to the United btates, where good prior are obtained. The duly cu oranges is 55 cents per cubic foot, which amounts to sl.lO per box. It is said here that this is a pro hibitory duty, and but few Mexican . oranges will now tind their way into United States markets. Great quantities of Mexican grapes have also been ship ped to United States markets in the past, but the supply from this source will cow be cut oil. I iiOMiii;, ga., TmiusiiAY, Ai tuisr, e;;mr. AiiiiitTliOl S I’IT Hit. ' OLD MINERS IN ALASKA HAVE THE | DISEASE IM ITS VVARU'i FORM. TTio A!s*”!<;. n**coru’n Story of Forty Hlfli nu.J ti tl;l 7hey Drought Out Juuciia put.u*-' Kvclt-.-.d by the llfl'crtH FrcnlAthu Li.tvi . In an nrtiela her;. ;;! "Like a Tale Prom the‘Arabian 1. ... i.-’ ” the Ala ka Mining llt-e- rd says t ; the excitem; rt in .Tutu an over the p; : 'i niseovi vi> a has been redoubled by th- v- perts broegb#* .by miners who from the mines by flic Kteamei- Al-Ki, v. liieli arrived it Juneau from l!;o Dyea recently. It states that the gold fever has spread to quarters that were supposed impossible for if to reach. The paper refern*4t'fhe exaggerated stories that have been Circulated about the v,cnclt-mil finds made by some c-f (be Klondike miners. In order to find cut r.s nearly ns possiblo the exact | ome.nnt in tloilars that tho most fcniu ante of (he rU.arnrd miiiws would re ! ciive.in t-xe!.-:t!-;-e for i '■■■■& ‘■■■A. n 1 ■ reseutative of The Eec c.i-n saw tho bags -of dust of 40 men wi i .'n-d. The name:- j of the limn and what their dust brought ! them arc reprinted hern: 1 Alton Kticinder.?CT,(TX) I.cil Mr.Arthnr.?r,o,l”X. Ben Wall flO.ilqp v lias.Atiderson. rj,e.' ; Will. < 'arisen,... . r i,,ltk) .1 . Morris lf.lM' Wm. Sloan 60,1,!;! 1:.;::!; !Terscm. John Wilkerson. t'UTO .' S. Li;: y .... Cs.tx ,liin ClemenH... ;. . c iarc-in-c. Bori-v.’eo.l.Hv Fra.nli Kc-l'er f.-i I’c anic 1 ino ;-nr iit.l.tiu H.-mi t-’ollej L.'.t 'P 1 . c;i- Kbciv-c... +. IW Ktewai't At 11, 1- -T; Mia I.: nio. . I•>; lensheatl 45,CCp V, . f anley.. Clias. Myers end i ; :;i y A:;;ierscjr ' parlnc-r T. .1. I-. .ly Johnny Mart.:.. I V it) 51. Jimvicr .It Alex. On- h v J Q'lu-mbs Ueran *M> prod. Urice^— ISA ) Victoi Lorcl.. .. 1 . Fred. Lhtisceurn l,v;(i J.. . !:C :;sI;;i; i. Tim BeiU 61,(AX) 4. E. Fouehm-... 1..' William Itnves.. ITi.tVI J; !. ;-. -. a. : W--k McNulty., ttvsn •• r-.-;. in.... !'■.; = Joke HiiUennr.il ! a W P. ' n-01te... :V Johnsc.-n esOlsrn iie.t,J U. a • “Smaller atnouiifs, ” adds The Reo ord, ‘ ‘dc posited by I t ; cn with tbe purser of the Portland aggregated Si 7 8, - 000. B; sides these there was hardly a passenger whose sack did not contain from $5,000 to SB,OOO, to s:tr nothing of specimen nuggets and expense s .ek.- bronght by these who shipped tin ;r dust in bulk. And this is tho product mostly of about five months’ driftir g.” A letter written by a resident cf . at tic to a friend in .Jrrmau is prints and in The Record. A portion of this litter i reads: i “The town is absolutely crazy. Every ! thing in the way (f trnnsporfati n is I Fpokeu for weeks abend. All business is 1 nearly paralyzed. The < illy topic; to he : heard is tho Klondike. M r n are desert ing and resigning all kinds of positions, imd the town is lienriy depleted of pro- visions. M-n cad “'Cpwu of high and low degreed are going ro .v- Y k--n. “ fr. -e * in Juneau and lao immediate vicinity Tho Record says: “The excitement is spreading, anil by tho timo this is before cur readers tho great army of gold seekers will have fairly started northward. In out own locality tho i:ov, ; was not entirely nnexpected, and many were ready to start for tho interior the day following its receipt, having prepared for the trip in anticipate ti of tho reports. Others hustled their business affairs into shape and started as scon as possible alter bearing the news, while there remains ! scarcely a man in Juneau or its neigh boring towns or mining camps who is i not tied down by c:ruu;i : stances hut will ; start within the next month or in the : early spring. “Not only has tho fever reached tho ambitious young mm, l ut the sturdy old timer who packed his blankets to the Frasi r i-. T.-d the Cassiar country, and who long ago snppi-e-d himself com fortnbly settled in business for life on i the stake gathered there, is himself as eager for tiro hardships and wealth of | the Yukon. He who cannot for any reason make tho start bemoans his fate ! mid regards him:-, If a partiealarly Incfc ! less mortal. There is nothing to won i fier a ; iu all this when it is remembered j that the great hulk of this vast amount of precious mot a I was dug out ci its native pay streak in li > than six months, and that far greater sum remains upon tko dumps to bo washed out, while tho claims themselves are barely touched. ’ ’ ‘•Notwithstanding the fact,” con tinues Tho Uecord, “that the country in the imrm diato vicinity of the Klon dike may to all taken up, with mo chance to squeeze another claim into ! that disliict, tho fat t thai there arc i many other rich pjaf-rs awaiting only discovery and development is enough to rouso tko eud alien and make tho uverogo man fomakc ids busitu.-s, how ever cuiiminiy profitable, for liie more luring attractions of tho glistening nug gets. ” The paper calls attention to the fact that among those who have already come not of the goldfields those who have been the mc-t successful are tbe tenderfeet —men who knew nothing about mini. ; when th<>; started out. Only a veiy few of the pioneers of the Klondike valley have been heard from. An explanation of tins somewhat re markable fui t is furnished by a veteran who lua; made no less than eight round tiii'S to the 1 k ukon. This man says that the first discov eries nierg the kionuike were made at a tfne v.bfn the old miners were at weak burning and drifting on their claims, far'from the settlements. The ten rfoct, on the other hand, was toast ing his shins before the barroom stoves in circle City amt Forty Mile. Then the first news came of the great strike. Muse; in.-,' up sufficient courage to face Ihe cold, they started out and were the first on the ground. Further than this, the old miner, once he strikes pay dirt, isn’t leaving it, so long as it pays, for the pleasures of civilization. He digs and v. ashes while he may. It is for this ! reason i hut few old miners have come ! 0..: •: t min s this summer. i The : 'iTwi.ig editorial from The 1 Record on outfitting for the goldfields contains valuable suggestions: “Too Hindi slitss cannot lie laid upon th" matter of outfit selections for tint Yukon. The outfit inquired for the journey at this season of the year dlf* firs vi ry materially flora that which the epringtime travelers found neces sary, and those who attempt the trip with an outfit hm-cd open last spring’s V'qniromr nfs will find tin■ lose Ives ham pered at cvotv r.trp. Kn outfit should ba selected c.vrcit upon the advice of those who 1. :ve thi re o b and intimate knowledge of thu ncrcrntic s, and such people are to lie found only in Junoan and her nr’gi-liorii''.; towns.” The Uece.nl siii'is that Bookie Mc- Kinnon has just reamed fro a the head of the Uvnu <:i; e.i Mr. HoXviuuon, ac cording to The Record, is ail old Yu koner,'anti ho sirs ihot the route to tha Klondike through tin Cbilket pass is superior to all others lie says (list lie has inspected the alleged trail froui hkag guay bay to the inker and pronounces that route* fur inferior for any purpose of travel to the old and long traveled road via Djca and the Chiikat pass. It may he true that the summit of White pars is lower th,"?! that of Chii kat, hut the difficulties to he surmount ed are so much greater and the distance so much farther that all the advantage lies with the Chiikat, and no one with the least knowledge of the two routes will hesitate to take that via Dyea. From Dyea, according to Mr. McKin non, to hi cp camp the fixed charge tor packm;; is $5 per hundredweight, and from that point to the lakes if 12 is charged, a toted of $l7 from tide water to I.oat navigation. The Indians charge $1 pi r ! moduli for transportation of Ireigi.t to the head of cauoo navigation, and fti'.ci thence to the summit the charge is $4.50; so it is cheaper to ship from Dyea to the summit direct at §5 than to employ Indians over this part of the trail. V.V ill sou l you hdh t e weekly Constitution and the Banks County Journal for 81.25 a year cadi. ■ : i5St T- r* -- T r ’<•'—• - T—- * * *-*-. T-> -V* 1 -j-gr -; -'ll! I. : k V. '.7 A7. . J- *- -u 3, <■*.!< Dl3 A:- FO* LO c* -i - ; 7 Ot tO J * / e-d I : Mr. 7. rn McmpMH. . ; i • • • i who will give it Bsalsi ■' - ■■' ■' - i - --- 7'HIS CONTIUTis to ■1 : ::;7 : • 7 .: 1 -aonlintny Interest. bli'inlifctl IBMte iiuvc lireceilim;; ( o,;i. .s, ihe :■: , g' ll^''1 . 1 I,ist vciaber. hi the hru U :uest. en': ; :v; jm ; : and ■ Unttam was ' ncc tnen an need and lie 1 $1,033 in - ■ le Contest dosed (It! ' ' amon 3 light many correct answers, 7 37 m cash being .. s.s: nmoag t,iem. .... i.o Large. Thera c cl aiuwsr, thoro m.j bt a bzcn, t!; ' mt; b ? pore, but remember rt 7 r. 3 , WS.clh yon door not, you get THE G c A! ” ' ' ' r • . ONE /EAR *EE? TII ;iT . Yii HD 'sl . - ' '651 To UK l SuBuCRiPTIOK, j ln aT ■ ... . tbc uur.il t - 7 ci luc contest: • .: . . - iaa- w,b hxvei.il ihe money. If 7. ' 7 ' ; .'.--a.'’ ■ 4 yd . v: 7 • -a.r- o. me „..-avy. • r . I, .' i; ,: that sail ererv grew must bssccom ii) Wi rm v Constitution; . ... mbscription; i'->rgvteing it, of be . . . . or any father reason will •• rr, Should • puty lend M<!a exaedy on the sunwloot.ng. ITr-oas may gu aiW,n. ? v. ; :i? i !•• - ■ VaVt'ons received with guesses, and 7 - t a.' '.'.lt vj islv i. r ! ..i’the subscribers guessing, and dtriag v.' a tti - :! 1 -'• >h ... - v ’■> •> fi w . T- r* rz"- You need not write S* 1 !]C C-. ml COSCS 3L “ ' S ’ ■ ’ * ~ 1 sentence out in full, }<* foi S< : >t< mber iis “ . . . • • or pities tm* i...i prize uiouni timt ha *• i ■ ' ■ i:! ‘* : Til"llE CONb 111 iJ i ii-HAtlanta, Qa. . . , .a- —'~-*Tg-r-.rw~ —~.t^BbWWPlg3e— else in' this generation will. Finally, then, after sleeping over the matter some weeks and mentally digesting his facts, Dr. Mendelssohn has formally and officially reported that moderate bi cycle riding is of inestimable value to the average person, young or old. SUBSCRIBE FOR Tll fi j BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL. ONLY 50 CENTS PER ANNUM .CASH. JOS PRINTING DONE AT THIS OFFICE In the Neatest, Best Style when in need oe Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Posters, Statements, OR ANYTHING IN TIL'S LINE, Give the Journal a Call II<" YOU HAVE ANY FRUIT SAVE IT. You can never tell when you will have any more The Best Fruit Cans and tre 1 Cheapest Fruit Cans at- Hardman Bros., Drug Store. I A )m r l ]‘owners. NO- 2 l As soon as bicycle riding began to beoome popular, now a number of years ago, the Germans began to investigate it to Cud out whether it was healthful or not. Chief among the investigators was Dr. Mendelssohn. The doctor studied every pro nud con of the mat ter, sat up nights thinking over it. searched the records of antiquity, ex amined the effect of the wheel ou every muscle involved r 8 anHv' 7 . _ I of'mTiTiTw-nuiem What he did no, :,ur couerton:* m-'voim* !iubo *