Banks County journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1897-current, October 07, 1897, Image 4

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Banks County Journal. ~OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BANKS COUNTY. WALLACE L. HARDEN. Editor asd Pcbushek. knte* of labicrlpUM- One roar *OO c**b. ftix months .V) cents cash. Three mouths 2* cts. Entered at the Post office at Homer Get. i is second duns matter. Ctributiou. are solicit..!, but Correspon dents shoutrt rom.mbpr that hundreds of P*°i lle sx,,M-t.il to read their writing, therefore they should be short ami to the point. The editor of this paper does not hold himself responsible for the viesrssir expressions of con t ibutors. The jot:x*t it published erery Thursday mernlne end-all copies should be in this office not Tater than Saturday morning to insure publica tie 1 Address all communications to Editor, BAKkS COUNTY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 197. THE BOARD REPLIES* TO THE STRICTURE OF THE GRAND JURY. ‘•From evidence produced before tliis body, it appearing that the County Board of Education has failed to perform their full duty in not es tablishing (schools at the Line, Mt. Olive, Griffin’* and Springs, we rec ommend that schools be established at these places, fur the year 1898, and that Mrs. Jerush.i Langston be paid a pro rata share of the school fund for the school taught aC. Mt- Olive school house for this year. We have the highest rega.d per r.ontily for the members of the Grand jury, nud we cannot believe tba* they would intentionally wrong the Board of Education, but the above statement piloted from the proceed ings of the Integrand jury is calcu lated to do the Board an injustice. It has riot been the policy of the Board to deprive any of our citizens of theif fnll share in the distribution of (he school fund. Neither have they failed in any instance to estnb lllih Bchools t any places where they fihVc been unstained by the people. On the other hand they are anxious to co-operate with the people and help and encourage the building of new school houses. It must be ad yfcitted that they are badly needed at some of the places mentioned by the grand jury. The tact is that schools have been running regularly at all of the places mentioned, with the ex ccption of Mt- Olivet, and at that place the people failed to sustain a school. The leport of the last school tapghi there shows an average daily attendant' of little more than a dozen pupils, and some of the ethers are almost as bad- If a scho, 1 languishes and dies for want of patronage, and fot the want of a little attention on the part of the people dont charge such failure to the Board of Education. 11 sometimes becomes a waste of public money to keep up a school at ii place because the people prefer to send to other and better schools This again is not the fault of the Board. The Board bad not established schools at any place in the county f..r 1898 at the time of meeting of the Grand Jury. At the last meet ing. This matter was before the Board and schools were talked about at several placet*, and it was thought that the people would take hold of the matter and provide suitable build ings Where they needed them, and in this the Board intended to eo oper ate and assist. In this way the mat - ter was passed for the time. Would it not be much better for tbe [ eople to get together, and make substantial improvement in this dir ection? Is it net to their interest to do so? They have to pay taxes, like the rest of us, and if they would pro vide suitable accommodations for teachers aod pupils, instead of find ing fault with the Board and results would be far more satisfactory and infinitely more adrantagious to the minds of tbe young. Thus they would get the benefit of the public school iuud, anti reap the rewards of their hard-earned taxes This is not given iu any spirit of fault finding, but rather ns as ex hortation; and we hope to see our friends aioitse themselves to tho im portance of this matter, and we as sure them that they will not find any opposition on the part of the Board. It is the desire of the Board to so administer the county funds as to give every little child the advantage of a comfortable school, and a faith ful, competent teacher, within two miles of home, in every instance if possible. We cannot belieTQ that <wr Grand 1 jurymen hud all the facts before •sJrcm him they passed the itiolatiwis referred to, but they must know that we da not desire to stop any school, but rather to enconrage them; and we are glad to know that ir friend, of the Liiib neighborhood will under stand the matter, because a move rnejit is rn fool iinnuig them to build anew boils. ■; and when people settle sic h matters among themselves it is much better than arbitrary action of anv Board, it matters not bow wise they may be. But if they fail, in this it is* likely that someone will teach again nt the old stand. We entertain the highest regard for the members of the Grand Jury, but w* must believe that Hie evidence before them was very imperfect or misleading. A few statesmen, of a theoretically turn of mine], aru always equal to the task of misleading the puplie. Their most potent weapons are corpirig criticism, ami suspicious fault-finding. There is always t'sometbiiig wrong ’ “rotten at the core”—“dead up the branch”—and the grand jury room is their favorite dumping ground. To obtain official recognition they load themselves with grievances and wait till the grand jury meets and like a blunderbuss loaded with ill smells, they turn themselves loose. But these fault-finders, we notice are very slow in the matter of making contributions. The grand jury’s recommendations as to teaching for 5 cents per day amounts t nothing because most of the teachers have rates of tuition much that amount. Adopted by the Board in Session oct. sth, 1897. A few weeks ago the editor was ta ken with very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condi tion. It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dan gerours he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the many good recom mendations included therein, we con cluded to made a first trial of the med icine. To say that it was satisfactory in its results, is putting it very mildly, indeed. It octed like magic and the result was a speedy and permanent cure. We have no hesitancy in recom mending this excellent Gough Remedy to any one offlicted with a cough or cold in any form.—The Banner of Lib erty, Liberty town, Maryland. The 25 andsocent sizes for sale by R. T. Thompson, Merchant, Homer, Ua. A good exercise for the spinal mus cles consists of the following move ments: Stand erect, with the feet to gether, and rise upon the toes, then gradually sink down by bending tbe knees until the thigh and calf are doubled noon eaeli other. Ihe trunk should be erect all the time, and especial attention paid to the spine keeping it Si might. If a person wilj remove tbe clothing and hang by the arms, all tension is removed from tho spine, and a second person can deter mine if the spinal curvature can he removed or not. If, when hanging in this position, the spine is straight, there is no reason why it cannot be cured, but if it is crooked when hang ing, there is little hope of doing more than keeping it from growing worse, and this is very important- In the department of medieo gymnastics in a large gymnasium, this is the way they examiue such cases. A teacher says; “Any movements which do not present any outside resisting force (meaning apparatus) can he safely taken to benefit slight spinal curva ture.”—New York Ledger. It is reported of Artemus Ward that lie once offered bis flask of whiskey to the draver of the stage on the top of ■ Inch he was riding through a mountainous section. Ihe stage dri ver refused the flask tn most decided tones. Said he; 1 don’t drink; I won’t drink, I don’t 'like to see any- \ body else drink. lam of the opinion of those mountains —keep your top cool. They’ve got snow and I’ve got brains; that’s all the difference - ” There is a great d*-al of wisdom in his remark, “Keep your top cool.” Witnout a Found brain man is not of much use to the world. Alcohol, whether in beer, eider, wine, brandy or whisky, is a foe to the brain; and when it gets there inflames it, and renders it unfit for use. Be like the honest stage driver, and resolve to keep your top cool. —The Southern I St ar. TwO FOB ONK. By special ariangement we off*-, iIOMxI ant* FARM In combination with our paper for $1,25, *1.50 being the price of both That is. for all new or old subscribers renewing and paying in advance, we send The Homo and Farm one year for 25 cents Home and Farm has for many years been five leading agricul tural J our mil of the south and south west, made by farmers for fanneis its Home Department conducted by Annt Jane, its Children's Department and its Dairy Department are bright er and better than ever. Renew now And ge* tbia great Journal for the Jennie so:A farm for 25 wi n?* OLD PEOPLE. 011 people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will bud tne true remedy in electric bit tier this medicine dose not. stim ulate and contains in> whiskey nor other intoxicant but nets as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on tile stomach ami bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance ot the fun-'<iions, Electric bitters is ail excellent appetizer and aids digestion Olu people find it just exactly what they nerd. Price fiftv cents and S1,01) per pot’le • L. J. Sham A Brit, Iln* monv Grove, and L- G. Hadmnn it Bis,, Harmony Gr.ive, and Maysville. Chattanooga Normal University. Will Sustain the Following Depart— piculs. General Courses. Pnmanship, Teachers’ ( Normal Course proper), Commercial, Short hand and Tv pewritihg, Elocution, Scientific, Special Mathematics, Npe cial Language, Spcial Science, Classic. Special Courses, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal Kindergarten (for training of teachers). A Cotnp’ete Conservatory of Music.,School tne entire year ex cept the month of Angus. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. EIGHTEEN DIEEERNNT TEACHERS. AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our school pupils ma y enter any time, select such work as they esiro, ana pursue their studies as rapidly as their ability will permit. In any teg tllar couse we permit such substitu tions aswill enable one to make a specealty of anv line <*f work desired. TUITION in the regular De partments is #I.OO per we*’k, payable for a term in advance; in the Special Courses it depend upon tin; work ta ken. No tuitionwill be refunded, but for a continued illness ol more than two weeks,;! due bill will be issued for the time lost, good for any future time. DIPLOMAS. To anv one completing any of the courses above mentioned, a dip|oma will lie issued indicating the workd one. HO\Y TIIF. SCHOOL IS GOVERNED This is not a reform school; ther efore we have no set rules. We desirethe attendance of ladies and gentlemen, an<i wu expect to treat them as such. We are willing to ad vertise in regard to the conduct of students’ and the privilege of asking • lie wifhdrawel of any one who does not conform to the usual deportment of alndv or gentlemen. EXPENSES. It is an object c>f tbe school to impress practical economy in every department. Good board can be had fri m s l.oo to per week and room rent from fiOc to 75c per week, thus making the entire cost with tu lien g,J 0(1 per week. To meet these tow lines it. is absolutely necessary that all bills be paid a term in idvan ee. We will refund money paid for board or room rent, but charge lOcper week additional for thetinie, if less than one term. Text-books may be rented from the text-book library at lp per eentof the retail, thns saving a great, deal in the expenses of hooks. School begins September (), 1897 for next school year- For father infor alien addres DR. H. M EVANS. Chatanooga, Tenn. You will notice the advertisement of the Chattanooga Normal Universiit 1 above, read it very i-arefully, and ii j von decide to want to attend ' heUn - iversity and take a thorough course, and if yon have not the necessary mouoyto pay your expenses, you can go to work lglit at your own home, getting subscribers to the Journal, and we will give to the person who sends ns the largest number of cash paid up xubsciptions to the Journal at 50 sir front now until Sep. Ist and theraftec §I.OO per year to any addrsesuntil July Ist 1898, a scholarship lor 48w’ks schooling at the Chattanooga Normal University. Thisis well worth your attention. It is a school for both ladies and gentlemen, and if either a ladv or gentlemen gets ns the largest number* <i subscribers lor the Journal jwe will give this scholarship face of charge. So think about it just long e iiongh to arrive at the conclusion that it is a chance of your lifetime and that you had better try to win this $50,00 by just a little work. Cash must ac company all orders for the BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL It has now been demonstrated that nine cases out of ton of women's disorders, painful and troublesome as they arc, do not require the attention of a physician at all. “Local taeat ment” ov “private examinations have been she.vn to he entirely un nec/ssnrv. The simple, pure wine ol Cardui, taker? in the privacy of the home insures quick relief. Pti is entirely unnecessary for any woman to suffer from these almost universal complaints. She can get a bottle of McElree’s Wine ol cardui |at the nearest drug store for *I,OO ! and quickly pist an end to the un I pleasant pains and derangements, i Thousands of women are well to-day because they fid that JURORS DRAWN FOR MCH TERM, 1808. GRAND JURY. 1 Thomas ,1. Carr, 2 Silus R Adams, 8 Fulton JM. I.othl'idge, 4 Asa Jl. Cuudell, 5 James L. Maxwell, ti Andrew H, Stapler. 7 Wm P. Harden, 8 Me Neill M. N. Hardy, 11 James K. Thompson, 10 John F. Evens, " I l Henry W. Wooding, 12 Justice M, Henderson, 10 George W, Smith, 14 Calloway C. Num.ally, 15 John U Riley, 16 James 0. Wood, 17 James 'V. Peyton, 18 De Witt Oliver, 10 Jesse J. White 20 Sherman B. Simms, 21 Milton A. Wilbanks, 22 Isaac Chandler, 23 James 11. Glasure, 24 James G. Ward, 25 Jackson M. Odell, 26 Charles Chambers, 27 Washington J. Burgess, 28 Charles W. Meadors. 29 W.llis H. Wright, 30 Horatio J. David. TRAVERSE JURY. 1 John T. Massingill, 2 Lafayette If. Suddalh, 3 Win P. Payne, 4 Samuel P. Watson, 5 John R. Neal, 6 John A. Gravely, 7 John A. Davis, 8 Paul Hayden, 9 James M. Ivey, 10 Ivey V. Arial, 11 John W. English, 12 Edward W. Bramlet, 13 Thus. 11. Wilkinson, 14 Sanies M. Eubanks, 15 James Presley, 16 Harwell P. Quillian, 17 Arthur W. Wood, 18 Win I). Brown, 19 David F. Scales, 20 Wm M. Thomas, 21 John D Lane, 22 Enoch C. Garrison, 23 John Presley, 24 Geo, M. Patterson, 25 Richard Simmons, 26 John P. Wilson, 27 James C. Allen, 28 John Maxey Garrison, 29 Chas C. Bennett, 30 Joe 4b Walker, 31 Jeremiah P. Norton, 32 Carter Chitwood, 33 Randolph C. Carlin, 34 Pierce Y. Ducket, 33 Gib; on Waters, 36 Alfred R. Gailey. Something to Depend Oi , Mr. J ames .Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & gon, Cow pen 111. in speak ing oi Dr. Kings New I).seven, savs that last winter bis wife was at lac kedvitlt Li Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicions at Uowden and Pana could de nothing for her, It seemed to develop into hasty Con surnpion. Haring Dr, King ’a New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she begrn to get bet tar from first dose, and malf dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr, King’s New Diseoverd for Con sinnptsuii. Coughs and Colds tsgtisi antced to do t.iis good work. Try it, \T. It. SMITH'S COLLEGE. LEXINGTON, KY. Is where hundreds of clerks, farmer I boys and others have invested 890 for tuition and board for an education and arc now getting $1,009 and over a vear. Read ad. and keep no lice for reference. Rememember in order that your letters may reach this college io address only VV. R. SMI 111. Lexington, Ky. The discovery of McElfree’s \V>ne of Cardui has brought about a revolution in the treatment of the common com plaints from which ali women some times suffer, callab “Fomale Diseases. The belief that these taoubles could only qe treated after examinations by physicians, and frequently only he cured by the surgeon’s knife, was once wibespreab- The dreap of such treat ment, aud exposure kept thousands of modost women silent about their suit ertug. They preferred the pains to aud torture to going to a physician a bout such mrtters. Book Keeping, Business, Educate PHONOGRAPHY, W . R. SMITH, Tor circular uf Lis famous and responsible COMMERCIAL CCLLECE OF KY, UNIVERSITY Awarded 3lc<!n! a/ T’nrJtf# Espo);st!<n. Rofors' to* < " ?rr. Funin positions. C'cnt ©JT t'utl 7t;i*duW*‘i*e including tui tion, iiuok.H u'!<l Hoard in farm!'.', about ?vO. Fh irLhand.TTpc-WritiD?, find Spccialtier. KS&’Th.* K*ntuHtv lirtv Mfvrry Diplonrv. mvb-t sea], wiirt!*rd lirnduat. - l.it(•;•..i v t'oui ** fr**e. if ivd. Ko vacaiion. T.ui?rn*>y. f-rubra fos In fo hiirn 'jcr tenth i, mltire** only, IVILBUR IVh.LKXINGTON,KY SUBS olt 18-K- FOK TII E • BANKS COUNTY ,r O TJ It N A L. ONLY *1 Dollar PF-R ANNUM, OABII BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world fo 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 :o give perfect satisfaction or mousy refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by L. J. Sharp & BrO., Har mony Glove, and LG. Hardman & Bro., Harmony Grove and Muysvdie. For Advertisers. Local country newspapers reach the consumer more directly than any other advertiseing medium, and to create a demand lor goods the atten tion of the consumer must be attract ed. The demands of t"e consumer makes trade for the dealer, and orders from dealers are what gi7c life and business to the producer. These are true words and are to th point and is but a gentle yet forcible reminder that every business man should silver tise in your County paper if you are deeply interested m the welfare of the community m wliich yon live; and at i he same time desire to promote your on n interests. Therefore it would be to the iuteicst of our eumniumfv to advertise in the HANKS COUNTY JOURNAL. Where S><> 'Vou l>uy youf Sosi j Htid li Wo (lo iot !-s‘S 1 moloiml*, but >ve now Imve in sio<d< t li< ]iaiid*omoßl linB <d‘ Toilot Soap on 11 i <B mnrliut, “Sweet Maiden’ ?S<>si p is* fhe sliekeM • hitto- <n( for (iveets a eaki L.C. Hardman & Bro HARMONY GROVE, GA. We are very oesirous of knowing what has become of our correspond ents front severe] places that we nave not heard from in several days, and would be phased to have one cor respondent, at each and "very post oflict in this county. Now boys cant you rake up enough news to interest, some of the girls. Girls cant you rake up enough news to in terest some of the boys; if so, just send it here and we will try to have information and fun in large quanti ties It Saves the Crotipy Children Skaview, Va,—We have a splendid ale on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and our customers coming fr >m far and near, speak of it in the highest levins. Many have said that thoir children would have died of croup it Chamberlain’s Cough Reraedv had not been given. — Kki.i.am & i<uhrhn The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by R. T* Thompson, Homer, Gn. If you are :n need of any kind ol Stationery! such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Envelo )es Pon-.nl Cards or any other kind of the small jobs of printing done" it will no doubt pay you to have us furnish you with the same. Don’t fail to get our prices before making your purchase <>t these goods for your Fall aud Win ter bind lies. The JOURNAL can and will save you money, if it is given the opportunity to do so. TRY US. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one pm pose, namely, a receptacle for the nriii M and as such it it riot liable to any fuini of disease except by one of two ways The first way is from imperfect action of tbe kidneys. The second wa is from careless local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE Unhealthy urine from unhealthy ! kidneys is the chief cause of bladder, tsoitbles. So the womb, like the bladder I wis created for one purpose, ar and i not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or dissease, except in rare cases* It is situated buck of and vciv close to the blad 'hr, therfeore any pain disease or inconvenience manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or viinary passage is often, by mestake, attrib uted to female weakness ar womb tro eble of some sort. The error is easily maderand may be easily avoided 1 o find out correctly, set your urine aside for t wenty-four boms-a se,lament o, settling indicates ktdiw-y or Uadnei j trouble. The mild and extraordinary | effect oi'Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the ; great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized . If von need a medic ,ns you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents am! one dollar You may have a sample bottle and | pamphlet, botli sent, free oy mail. J Mention The Banks County Journal aud send your address to Dr. Kilmer V Y 00., Binghampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper gr.aian tee tin genuineness of this offer * 11—19- -97. A. R.ROBERTSON Monuments and Tombstone Works* ATHENS, GA., I have always on hand and for sale a large stock of MONUMENTS as,, TOMBSTONES _— At rock Bottom prices. - MOXuM ENT S , TO M IJ, HE A D and F OOTStONKS And CR A D I. E TO M B S. You should always go and see R O B E R T S O N’ Sand get hi price* Remember ROBERTSON Pays all the Freight to your nearest depot. A. R. ROBERTSON., 115 Thomas St„ I { Athens, Ga. ' I ’ —7 g DeLOACH < Beling Prr.w*. ] ’ W •"* Pf “ a Butler*, KtSKKi KMCrs. end MWcarte*.j ■Mjge T;■ saw Rtp.tßwc k sprauiv. . :* *-V’*.*®**-''**™* LARGE CATALOGUE FREE. DeLOACH MILL MFG. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. I *.. it,s Washington St., New York City. til S. lit* St , St. loul. Mo. .M Thus" interested in Machinery .ean see the handsome 1897 Catalogue of the DsLcach Manufncturin Go., at this office. POINTS: Durable Roller Chain. Less Friction, Greater Speed, Light Weights, Great Strength And Durability More Modern Practical improvements Than can be found on anv other wheel * ****** ******* DEALERS WANTED. KBATIXII WHEEL COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN.. CONS. The! f->( flour that fin Pip/C* makes the whitest \ bread and cake, and; the finest pastry, is milled from the choicest winter wheat Vi i ' j'Amr that grows. It is IGLEHEART S SWANS DOWN Flour. It is the jJr King of Patents. Try it. Cheapest, be |f JTy cause it produces the best food aud the most. kAsk your grocer for it, and notice the brand when you buy 7 IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, IND. Northeast ern r. r. of Georgia BETWEEN ATIUvNS AXI) LULA TIME TABL X", 4To Take Effect May 18, 1897. sm.,iii:i:xi ; o fu t : snon : DTy * lx's., 1 ! Wr! *. K STATIONS. j : K 'J? i : „ , Ar : : AM: P* i ' A M : 1* M : AM i.v : 10 SO : 00: 10 s' 1120. MS: ••*: ,-.„rVr :io : 7 : KW 12 : : U: v rwViv : 4* • cso : 1221? l os: 9 3S. 12*5: i .XL .... :9 : * i VW A M : PM: A M : Ar ..... R. K. REA VES, STATE GENT'. mo:> i:v TO LOAN. Money To loan on real estate for five years at 6 1-2 per cent interest, Borrower to pay ex penses of obtairvig loan, For full particulars cal! on or address GHAS. M. WALKER, Harmony Grove, Ga. Lamps, L- mn Chitfl' neys, A'* niiwli^ Brushes Sponge# MUSICAL IXsrr.UMUXTS, And a 10l of other thing* too tedioug to mention can be had ®t HAHDMAN <fe lillOS. I)ms Store. Cheaper then eUfc' where**