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BAN KSCOUN Ttf JOU RN A L
Bui*) County
WALLACE L. HARDEN.
Editor aud rußLtsriEu.
Kate, of SHtm'-rlptlon
On* y,,r I*o coot* cash or SI.OO nntiui,
tlx mnnOis 25 nti esh or 60 cent* on time
Entered at the Postofflce at Horner
Ga. <M second class matter.
Contributions trt solicited, but Correspon
dent# should remember that hundreds of people
ftrMZpsotsdto rend their writings, therefore
they should bo short ond to the point.
The editor of this paper does not hold hi mself
eepontible for the views or expressions of con
riba tors.
The Joprjtal is published every Thursday
naernlng nndjall copies shonld be in this office not
i*ter than Saturday morning to insure publiea
%fo Address all communications to Wallace
Jj Arden. Editor.
'1 IURSDAY, SEPT 2 ,1897.
V, c desire to offer our apologies for
sending out the Journal a little late
for sevaral weak* past- We take
great pleasure in announcing that
we are now in shape to send jour Jon ;
rnal on time in the future, unless sick
ness prevents our doing so.
All good business men advertise
their respective lines of business, but
to one outside of this county, or to a
man up a tree, and to one reading the
colums of this paper; it would st em
very much like we have no good and
pushing business men, with hut a few
exceptions. Now friends! this is a
state of affairs that ought not to exist.
The very best advertisements are
always found in the newspapers; the
very best business mcr. place them in
the little County organs, knowing as
they do, that there is THE place to do
their most successful advertiseing
business. To reach the consumers of
all kinds of goods; yon should adver
Use in THE RANKS COUNTY
J O UR N A L. it will pay you.
This paper was started at a time in
the early spring when we could not,
neither did we expect or even solicit
this kind of newspaper business.
But, now as the time is growing
very busy with all lines of business,
we shall now solicit this class of our
work, and we are very hopeful that
you will not hear our first request and
paj- no attention to it. We can do
this kind of work for as little cash as
any paper in Georgia; if you do not
believe that, write for our prices, now.
The Editor made a flying trip down
to Atlanta on business and pleasure
and enrouto be ha 1 the pleasure of
meeting ami becoming partially acqu
ainted with Hon Carter Tate, at pres
ent our representative in Congress.
He also met Col H. Thompson of
Gainesville who in a candidate for tlie
office now nold by Mr Tate. Thev
are both high toned gentlemen, and
both say they will try to be in our lit
tie town during otir Court week.
Everybody who ie any
body, takes the
BANK3 COUNTY JOURNAL
w h -y.i? _
Because it is tho best
cheapest and Newsiest
Ti 1 ’ ’> Weekly in Georgia
and don’t YOU forget it.
TwO FOB ONE.
special ariangement we offc
HOME and FARM
In combination wi.h our paper for
75 cents, SI.OO being the price of both
That is, for all new or old subscribers
renewing and paying in advance, we
send The Home and Farm one year
for 25 cents Home and Farm has for
many years been the leading agricul
tural Journal of the south and south
west, made by fanners for farmers
Its Home Department conducted by
Aunt Jane, its Children’s Department
and its Dairy Department are bright
r and better than ever. Renew now
nd get this groat Journal for the
ome aad the farm for 25 cents.
It Saves tlie Croupy Children.
PiSeaview, Va.—We have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming fr >m far
atad near, speak of it in the highest
terms. Many have said that their
children would have died of croup il
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy had
not been given. —Kei.i.am A ouiiken-
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by
R. T‘ Thompson, Homer, Ga.
The discovery of McElfree’s Wine
of Cardut has brought about a revolu
sion in the treatment of the common
complaints, from which all women
sometimes suffer, culled “Female
Diseases.’’ The belief that these
troubles could only bo treated after
examination by physicians, and
freqnetiy only cured by the surgeon s
knife, was once widespread. Ihe
dread of such treatment, and expos
ure kept thousauds of modest w omen
eilent about their suffering. They
preferred the pains snd tarture to
yoiug co a physician about such
HARVEST TIME
hi:All AT HAND
Crops H-..\v Rapidly Advancing
TcWitds Maturity.
Fail plans for the fabughs
l.miilx In Clikiil C’omHllm to I’i'CO v Oruv,
Clover, U)', M lieut, Oat* f Lie.—Sivlnjf
tliti i oriiataik —' om nUiiouttr of
cultiuo N***bltl’rt Vtonth y Letter to li<-
Ivrit ot : hit >oil 1 11 OmirjUt
Depahtmknt op AauicULTrnra,
Ati.akta, Sept. ), 181)7.
THE IMPOIITANCK 011X1X0 IN P.11.L
CHOPS KAKI.Y.
Duriuj? the ea!\v p irt of August the
Weather, "as a rule, was most fitvorabiU!
ami the bountiful crops reported from
almost every seet-cu of the south are
now rupiiby advancing towards ma
turity.
These favorable seasons also put (ho
lands in line condition for the prepara
tory work of plowing, -harrowing, etc.,
in order to bo ready for the sowing of
fall crops of grass, ciover, rye, wheat,
oats, etc. The furrows will turn easily
end be just at the most favorable angle
for pro: er harrowing, and the seed bed,
when harrowed and made line, will bo
in just the proper condition to promote
the rapid germination and favorabio
growth of the little plants. In ex
ceptional cases farmers have already
laid the foundation for successful fail
crops by a deep and thorough plowing
of the land, ami with them, at least, it
now oniy remains to ge t the surface in
tine, smooth condition ami thou put in
tho seed. The sooner this is done in
the present month the better —the ten
der plants will thus have a chance to
get a firm roothold before the early
frosts come to chock their growth. Of
course if this work bus not already been
done it may siiil bo undertaken, but
each day’s delay diminishes tho chances
of success. In previous numbers wo
have dealt very fully with tne questions
of preparation, fertilization, seeding,
etc.
SAVING THIS COHN CHOP.
Wo cannot believe that farmers will
persist in wasting su ’ll a large part of
their com crop, as lias been the univer
sal practice in the past, when or.co
they are convinced that the alleged
Value of cornstalks is no “fake” or fan
ciful picture of impractical “book farm
ers,” bat a simple, clear fact, which has
been abundantly proven. “Seeing is
believing,” however, and each man can
prove for himself whether it be true or
false. Even at the far south, where tlio
climate would seem a serious drawback,
the plan of cutting down and curing
the whole stalk 1 as been tried most suc
cessfully. Eat each mail at the south
but experiment in tins matter with a
few rows of bis corn crop and the
dreaded and laborious job of “fodder
pulling” will be forever banished frotu
our fields, Chemical analysis has dem
onstrated that even in the bare corn
stalks, usually left standing in our
fields, is contained a verv large part of
the nutritive and fertilizing values of
the crop. Does it not seem a straugo
agricultural paradox, that wo deliber
ately throw away that which it lias cost
ns so much to produce, ami which is
known to be highly valuable for stock
food? A few additional hints on the
process of cutting and curing the whom
stalk may nor be amiss, for although
much has been said and written on this
subject, the direct :■ ms, as a rue, apply
to our northern and western neighbors,
rather tiuiu to our own locality, where
peculiarities of climate and sea
son render certain variations and
precautions in the usual process
imperative. When the corn in the ear
is well glair'd it is an infallible sign
that the stalk has finished its work and
has taken up from the soil ail the nutri
ment which ic is capable of doing.
When this stage is reached, the corn
tops will wither and the crop is said to
be fully ripe. It is at this stage that
the stalks should be cut off quite close
to the ground. A man with a sharp hoe
can soon learn to Cut lour or five acres
iu the morning. The stalks should not
be allowed to lie on the ground over
night, as the heavy dews usual at this
season will prove injurious. What is
cut in the morning should be gathered
up ami shocked in the afternoon. If
the stalks are very large and heavy,
fewer should be put in a shock than
where the growth is smaller. About
ILO to £OO, or even 1100 stalks, according
to size, may he safely put ill each shook.
The shocks should be allowed to stand
in the field until perfectly cured—any
where from three to six weeks. As soon
as thoroughly cured they should be
hauled to tlio barn and stored for future
use, leaving the ear on if desired. Or,
if preferred, the shredder may be called
into service at once, and as the crop is
hnu!“d from the field it may by this
machine be converted into a finely
shruided and valuable forage. The ma
chine will shuck and throw the ears to
one side and the remainder of t he plant,
stalk, leaves, shucks and tp ig uii zed,
without, the loss of a single part. If the
crop is to be stored without shredding
Caro should be taken to place each
stalk in an upright position; if laid
flat one on tlio other, there is danger of
injury. If the shredder is not available
a rood feed cutter, which will pay for
itself iu a short while, as they are not
costly, will cut tip the cured stalks as
they are needed into half inch lengths,
and if this is sprinkled with alitcie salt
or salt water it mattes a splendid stock
food. Analysis has shown it to be far
superior to cotton seed hulls in feeding
value. A southern farmer, who has
had much experience in shocking and
saving his corn crop, says it will facili
tate the work if the following plan is
adopted: Take a piece of scantling Ix 6
inches and (1 feet long. Sharpen at one
end so that it cau be driven into the
ground. About 4 feet from the ground
nail on two pieces about 2 feet long.
These should be nailed on at right an
gles to the upright and to each other.
In making the shocks lay a dozen or so
cornstalks at a time iu the alternate
crotches formed by the nailed on boards,
and when the shock is sufficiently targe
pull out the stake and tie the tops
firmly together with a piece of strong
twine. By this p:au the shocking is
much easier to manage and the curing
more certain
SAVING OP SEED COHN.
Another feature of saying onr corn
Crop, about which we are proverbially
careless, is the saving of seed corn. The
best time to attend to this is while the
Corn is still standing in the fields. Siu
gle cut the finest ears, on the best de
veloped and most, productive stalks.
Mark these and when they have come
to full maturity store away in a well
ventillated place, where they will
be safe from rats and damp and ready
for bm whan needed. If this plan was
generally followed not only would the
yield of our corn crop gradually and
materially increase, but the quality also
wouid be much improved.
COTTON PICKING.
It is the earliest pi kings that are us
uallv the cleanest, and which bring the
best price. It ie a mistake to wait until
.oi. n.uriii ui an exreneh-C per--In nr
wet weather may work incalculable in
jury. file point to be aimed ut is to
: get our cotton to tho markets in the
best possible condition. The classifica
tion is becoming more strict each year,
and our careless methods of handling
and baling this, our main dependence
as a money crop, have given rise to a
heavy tare, which mu-t come out of tho
pookots of the farmers.
PICA SEED.
Atovery favorable opportunity gather
pens for seed. The high price this year,
owing to iast year’s short crop,
shows the importance of sowing
enough at least for your own use. Every
fanner, who has tried this crop, knows
its value to his land and to his stock,
and while the gathering of the seed
comes at an inconvenient time, as it
often conflicts with other important
work, no elf rt si orld be spared to
house plenty of seed and to do this
: work as soou aftor tiioy are ripe as pos-
I eiblo.
I IOCS.
Tho crops of potatoes, ground poas,
Eorglinm, peas, etc, now coming in, are
l of great ass.stance in puslna the hogs
ito a more satis notary and rapid as
|as well as less costly maturity. Those
i intended for pork alumni he ready for
i the first cold sne i m N wember or Da
| cemiior. Each day after that is much
j adned expense without any compensat
ing profit.
The effects of the steady rains during
tho last of August prove what has been
60 often as er ted before, that any pre
dictions at this season us to the final
yield of tile cotton crop are exceeding:/
uncertain and may be misleading.
While the beginning of August found
tho general prospect most promising
theclose of tho m mth witnos-Hti a fall
ing nil oyer the entire The
heavy anti long continual rains have
not only caused rust, but Ikivd product*.i
a sjipny growth of the cotton plant ,
and ash tc sp 11 o: dry hot weather,
by cau-ing the fruit to shed, would now
reduce the :iver i-re still lower.
It. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
T!iZ CONDITION OF CROPS.
cm TON.
! The outlook for an extraordinary cot
ton crop in this state was m ist excellent
! up to the middle of Augu-.t, the p ants
ns a rule growing well and fruiting
I finely. Since that date there lira been
a decided change for the worse, con
tinued raiii3 aud cloudy weather caus
iug serious injury. In South Georgia,
where there was much open cotton, it
I has been splashed with dirt and stained,
j and where the open cotton has been
j beaten to the ground by the rain the
seed have sprouted to the great injury
of the lint. In addition, rust has devel
oped on much of tho gray land, aud the
plant has c -ased to growjtnd fruit. In
*t-p#ro r-.7n rrrrrrTi- (*£7l M'd
from these sources has not been so
great, but the continued v. e: weather
, hag caused excessive growth, and in
| consequence the plants have shed a
i great many forms and young bolls. A
I careful examination will convince every
farmer of tiiis fact. Punting is going
on iu s'utheru and Middle Georgia, but
has been much retarded umii the last
few days by frequent showers. The
crop is quite two weens late, as com
pared with last year, but unless we
have eaily frosts tide Whl not materi
ally affect the final yield. There are
some reports of caterpillars, but as yet
not in sufficient numbers to threaten
any serious injury. If tile farmers
would destroy the first caterpillars that
appear, by using Paris green, there
would be no second or third crops to de
vour the cotton, Uat uiif rtuuateiy they
are usually unnoticed until vast num
bers are hatched out, and of i>nrse they
are then more difficult to deal with. On
the wno!e the cotton crop of the state
promises to he only a fair one.
COHN.
I have traveled over mnoh of the state
in the past mouth, and from observa
tion and reports my impression is that
this crop is as good at the land can
itmko in North Georgia, first-rate i:i
Middle Georgia and good iu the south
ern portion of the state. Iu the latter
section the crop beiug more advanced,
suffered to a considerable extent from
the dry w ither in June, but still a
sufficiency lias been made there. The
present crop will be far iu excess of that
of last year, and if not wasted will be
ample to supply the wants of the state.
Fodder pit.hug is about finished in
lower Georgia, and will very soon be
completed all over the state.
SOKUIIUM, SCUAKCANH (HtOUNDPEAS AND
POTATOES.
These minor, though very valuable
orops. are all doing well throughout t,lv>
state, the rains of July and August h tv
iug brought them out wonderfully.
Peas it is i are growing finely, and prom
ise a good yield. Pastures are excellent
FRUIT.
Apples, some grapes and a few quinces
are all the fruits yet. ungathered, and
these have ail been injured by the late
wet weather. The crops of booh peaches
and watermelons have been smuii this
year, but the growers have realized
some money from them aud i : ,peir to
be well satisfied with the resuits. The
damage from various insect pet s ’las
become so great and so general that
eveiy farmer who raises fruit, if oniy
for family use, slinu and interest himself
in getting the legislature to appoint a
ptate entomologist, through whose ef
forts the loss from this source may be
stopped or at least diminished. If some
step in this direction is not taken, and
that very soon, ihe fruit industry iu
this state must rapidry decline.
STOCK.
With the exception of a few reports
of cholera among hogs, aud some red
water among cattle, the condition of
stock is good throughout the state.
ELECTRIC BITTEKB.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhapse mere gene
arally needed when thelangnid, exhaus
ted feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has oftos averted
longand perliapse fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in con
nteraoting and freeing the system from
from the malarial poison. Headache
Indigestion, constipation, cizzines s
yealeald to Electric Bitters. 50 cert and
SI.OO per bottle at 1.. .1. Sharp slid Bi o’s
Harmony Grove. And all, G. Hardman
& Bro’s Harmony Grove and Maysville.
Breezes ’Mong the Flowers.
Far in the gladsome meadows white
The glory of the springtime comes.
The dewdrops from the eyes of night
Orb iili the whirling worlds and suns.
Far in the purple meadows glad
I feel the subtle breath of showers
Blow here and there in snow robes clad—
The breezes playing ’mong the flowers.
From out the deeper spaces, spread
With magic paintings of the skies,
From out the orbit’s spinning thread
The sphere strains through the purpling
flics.
But ’ncath these trees the swallows fly
From o’er tlio whitening meadow Lowora,
And sweet the music’s passing by
Of breeze playing ’mong the flowers’.
—H. P. N. in Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Sociable.
At the splendid country r.sidonce
of Mr. ). Groff Burns about four miles
HoiiiJiwest of tliis ] lace, on last Fri
day night the _l7t.li ult was well atti n
de<l, and greatly enjoyed* by every one
present.
Everything passed off as nicely and
ns enjoyabley as any one could ex
pect.
’The evening was quite warm, but in
the large and roomy apartments of this
lovely home they could only fee'
thankful that they were in a place
more comfortably situated than if al
many other places, not so bountiful 1 ;’
“uppiied with beautiful shade trees
to temper the sun’s rays, duiing those
hot August days.
Those who wire present and who
enjoyed the kind hospitality of this
splenedid Southern Gentle man were
all high in their praise of this beairiful
and i om fort able h.-tne, and those tern
porarily domiciled there during that
long to be-remernbei e I evening.
Tho sociable was one of the most
pleasent we have ever had the pleasure
of attending, and ofccurte it, will re
main fresh in the minds of all who were
So fortunate as to participate in the
same.
The Ladies who’s sweet voices
and charming eonnt<-nanres graced this
lovely home on this occasion were as
follows: Aliases Giro Burns; Eulu
Hums; Genie l ittle; Anna Richey;
Pear! Richey; Laura Richey- Pearl
Bush; Ella Ash; Etta Mize; Chimb-
Telford; Fbm-e Brewer; and Ruby
B* ewer.
One of tlm above is said, by a pu ll)
good judge, to be the un t>f beautiful
young lady in Hanks County.
The young men who were presen l
to lend their varied countenances to
this already beautiful scene and al
most matchless occasion, were as
follows: Messers Morgan Chandler;
Newton Chandler; Henrv Chandler;
Luther McDonald; Cijiin M- Donald-
Hob Ash: ivobt Hill- Jimmie Hill;
Chat-by Hill; Turner Thompson’
Hub rt-Telford: Robert Forb.es; Wilj
Rucker; John L Perkins; Wallace L.
Harden; Augustus E. Turnbull and
Fritz Lucas; the lest two from Tugalo,
Habersham county.
The evening was spent in playing
some of the most pleasant and instruct
live games we have yet b,.d the pica
sure of taking part in, one of them
Ini i g railed “'What” the other
“Talk s ’.
S mu' good music and singing was
indulged in, atid was greatly enjoyed
but as the hour for departing came
creeping upon these young people
they all were somewhat surprised to
liml the eve ning hours had flown so
rapidly they ho>-dly knew that it was
almost Aug *2St 1: before their pleasures
had .aided, But it was with deep re
gret that tlm-v and their pleasures on
ibis occasion b id lo be ended.
buckle ;rs a rnica sa i.vf.
The Best Salve in the world to
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and fill Skin
Eruptions, mid positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
oo g-ve perfect satisfaction or monsy
r-funded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale bv L. J. Sharp & Bro., Har
mony Grove, and L. G. Hardman &
Bro., Harmony Grove and Maysville.
*jpetinessee
I entenhia!
VIA
dggrtt
At Nashville, Terni.
May fst to Oct. 38st.
The Buildings of the Tennessee Cocter.niai,
in number* tnd architectural beauty, sur
pass Atiaff a’s anti nearly equal Chicago’s.
The exhibits ere oii ready, und are inter
esting and instructive. Ti;o live stock
display excels any exhibition of the kind
ever made. The Midway is great.
The Western & Atlantic Railroad,
and the Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway run solid vestibule
trains with Pullman’?: finest sleeping
cars, from Atlanta to Nashville.
for Sleeping Car Berths, or any
Information about rates, Hotel or
Boarding (louse accommodations in
Nashville, call upon or write to
C. E. HARMAN,
be nerd Pass. Agent,
ATLANTA, 6A.
Cnnrial Nntirr** Tfc * Trip,
Opvvlul IWU!A% t Nashville are cheaper
then staying et home.
NUBIAN TFA cures Dyspepsia,
and Indigestion.
(be iiiver. Prio?. ffc-
The Honier Ami Journal
Surprise Pavty.
A most, pleasant and en joyable sur
prise party, visited Homer on last
Friday morning, all bent on having a
giod time if possiable.
Thev all came in a big two lv-rso
spring wagon, and all appeared to be
as froth from the fountain of “Beauty,
as if it itself was along too. It seems
that this fountain is quite a large and
a very powerful one, as it had repre
sent uves from several sections cf
this county.
It was represented to a greater or
less extent hv the following persons:
Misses Genie Littl ■; Etta M ze; Ch-o
Burns; Floyce BrcWein Rubie Brewer;
Eula Bums; Willie Cox and Mr. and
Mrs. G- C. Forbes.
But the best and most amusing part
of this surprise party’s visit was in
ilieir making a call upon the Jo nial,
and bv so doing nearly setting the
editor wild with genuine Joy, and at
ihe same time somewhat exeiteing
hiiHj we must admit that he appeared
a little excited on this tiip, but under
the then existing circumstances, when
such a fine body of young wonu n de
sire to have quite a lot of pleasure at
the expense of one little sick fellow; it
would he almost impossible lo find
e-ne any more w illing to share Ins part
of ibis very welcome and highly app
reciatod task, tint! the Journal’s
editor w ill ever be found, even
if he is a little disfigured and sick.
YYe regret that some of this very
fir crowd of r:s.tors would not give
as good lintd.-shaking as wo would
have liked to hove been greeted with.
But defore concluding allow us to
say that this was the most enjoyable
visit the Journal has ever received,
and it- will cherish a hope that it Will
again soon have opporlunitiss to pass
tbrugb this very pleasant experiences.
Ladies- your visits are always more
than welcome. Call again soon, often.
HER LIFE .TRULY SAVED.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs. Chas. La Point, a well-known resident
01 Denver, praises this wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince ail as to the
worth of the New Heart Cure andltestora
tive Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. 11th,
1864. roads as follows:
fem 9r V
Mrs. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St.
’'Typhoid fever left me with heart trouble
of the most serious nature. Nothing the
doctors gave had any effect. I had severe
pains in the heart, and was unable to lie on
my loft, side for more than three minutes at
a time. My heart seemed to iniss boats, and
I had smothering spells, in which it seemed
every breath would be my last. We acci
dently saw an advertisement of
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure
and Re,st or at.* • Nervine, and purchased a
botue of each. After taking the remedies a
week, I could be lifted in a chair and sit up
u hour, and in a short time I was able to
do light housework. I shall bo ever grateful
to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly
they saved my life. _
MRS. CHAS. LA POINT.
Hr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
Guarantee that the first bottle will Deneat.
All druggists sell it at 81. 6 bottles for 85 or
It will be sent , prepaid on receipt of price
by the Lr. Miles f.tcdical 00., Elkhart- Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Hwt Cure “ff/uSth.
500 DOLLARS REWARD,
For any case of Rheumatism which can
not he cared with Dr, Drummond’s
l ightning Remedies. Internal and ex
ternal ; relieves at once; cure guaran
teed. Restores stiff joiuts, drawn cords
and hardeneb muscles. If your drug
gist has not got it, do not taka any
thing else. Send description of your
case, take the agenly asd secure your
own treatment Free. DRUMMOND
MEDICINE CO., 34 Nassou St. New
York.
Tbs Bsst
!a. 1IN r l.^i* 2 la OIL
Are found at
HARDMAN BROS DRUGSTORE
Harmony Grove.
You can paint up your old buggy
cheap by getting your Paint from
them-
It hi* now been demonstrated
lliat nine cases out of ten of women s
disorders, painful and troublesome ar
they are, do i ot require the attention
of a physician at all. “Local tacat
ment” 'or “private exa.minotions’
have been shown to be entirely un
necessary. The simple, pure wine of
Cardui, taken in the privacy of thf
home insures quiek relief.
It is entirely unnecessary for any
woman to suffer from these almost
universal complaints. She can get
a bottle of McElree’s Wine oi Cardu.
at the nearest drug store for $1,0,,
and quickly put an end to thu un
pleasant pains and derangements.
Thousands of women are well to-day
because they did that.
FOR
WILL BE A
and
FOR'IT
AT 50 CENTS PER YEAR, CASH IX
sept loiumi',
A. R.ROBERTSON
MONUMENTS AND
TOMBSTONE WORKS
Athens, ua.
• .
I have always on hand
and for sale a large stock
of Monuments and Tomb
Stones at ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES.
Monuments Tomb, Head
and Foot Stones and
Cradle Tombs.
•>
You should always go and
see Robertson’s and get
his Prices.
Remember Robertson
Pays all the freight to
I your nearest depot.
A. H. Robertson,
115 Thomas St.,
Athens, Ga.
NORTHEAST EKN R. R. OF GEORGIA
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA
TIME TABLE No. 4To Take Effect May 18, 1897.
SOUTHBOUND . NORTHBOUND ,
i —l. i Vi —r- : 14 ; 10 ; ljl
* I n ,V„ i a,, (,n • :BuOn : D'ly : D’ly
EiLlEx Bul P'r: N K STATIONS. : IVr :Ex Su : fcxSu
I • r~ [ ; ■; ]
. • v m AM' Lt Ar :A M PM : PM
9: U Glllaville : 9 40: BSO : OSS
130 4O. 12 30: Lula • *26 . 6*5 . ISO
AM PM AM Ar * Lt :A M PM .
R. K. REAVES, STATE A SENT.
.. *•