Newspaper Page Text
Banks Colntv Journal.
* OFFICIAL' ' ‘FLAX ' OF~
HANKS VOFXTY.
WALLACE L HARDEN.
Editor and Pc hushkk.
CRtfi of Subscription.
Oae year SI.OO cash.
Six month* R 0 cents cash.
Three mouth* 2 cts.
Fvtered at the Postoffl.ee at llomer
Gu. as second class matter.
Contribution* are solicited, but Correspon
dent* should remember that hundreds of people
nro expected to read their writings, therefore
tAev should be short and to the point.
Th* editor of this paper does not hold himself
responsible for the views-or expressions of con
tributors.
The Journal h published every Thursday
morning amljall Copies shoo- I I < in this office not
Leter than Saturday morning t<* insure publica
tio i Address all communications to
Bditor, UASkS COINTY JOCiIXAL.
THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1807.
While we do not like to dispute t tie
figures of old unale Sam, we must be
ready to try to set our Cousins’ minds
straight in regard to some of the 1890
nenstis figures which tell us that there
are 5.281,557 overseers in this country
and that only 226,427 of these are fe
male overseers, planters and farmers
against 5,065,130 males engaged in
the same persuit. We are inclined to
believe that if we count the wives of
‘hen-pecked husbands'’ the figures of
old uncle Sam wofild come very near
being changed so that the 5,281,557
would have to he placed on the credit
side of the book in which Uncle Sam
keeps account of the male and female
overseers, planters and farmers in
-this country, these in favor of women
It is remarkable to note tliat of all
of the many hundreds of different oc
cupations followed by the Americans
there is but one that is monopolized
by the men: and strange as it is, we
never hear the slightest complaint on
the part of our girls and women, on
account of the fairer sex not being
represented in our Army and Navy.
But in this particular branch of our
necessary occupations there is none
of the fairer sex connected with it.
o —*—o
According to the 11. S. senses for
1890, it appears like there s no imri edi
ate danger of the. Locomotive Engine
ers and Firemen loosing their jobs on
account of tlie wemen offering to take
their undesirable jobs foi less money,
because it seems that only four female
persons names were recorded in that
little senses book which uncle Sam
made such remarkable notes in t.he
year 1890. While it is recorded that
79.459 men are engaged in running
or fireiug uncle Sam’s locomotives.
Siatistcs sho.v that out ot the saloon
keejiers in this country there are not
lesa than 2,275 of them females; and
the remainder 1 89,187 only) are males
Thus it is seen that more women are
desirous of handling beer than are de
sirous of handieng the Throttle or the
Scoop, still a large number of these
would-be female railroaders funnily
scoop one of the dashing young R. R
jncu and site controls him, then why
is it not the woman’s indirectly run
ning or fireing the locomotive?
60,404 is the number of persons en
gaged in the millinerry business aceor
ding to the last Lb 8. sensus. Of tin's
number you will find all except 406
to he women. With this great odds
against theie men who are in the ail
important (ladiea’ hat manufacturing)
business, to contend with; who can he
so unkind as to abuse the beautiful
high top Church and Operahouse bat;
except the person (usually a man)
who sits just behind the liigh-top-liat
in our churches and operahouses?
F. om the enora.oils number of one
hundred and fiftyeight thousand 910
Brick and Stone masons in the U. S;
You will, after deducting 158,874, Lm
stir; rised to know that this small re
mainder represents the number of wo
men engaged as brick and stone ma
sons m the United States.
Yet there are thousands upon thou
sands of women who think they are
competent to direct the work which is
ueeessary to construct a bricx house
or an ordinary rock wall.
STANDS AT THE HEAD.
Aug .1. Bogel. the leading druggist of
Shreveport,La., says; "Dr. King’s New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller I have
•f. F. Campbell, merchant of Salford. Ari.
writes: “Dr. Ring’s New Discovery is all
that is claimed for it: it never fails, and
a -ore cure for consumption, cough
and colds. I cannot say enough for it g
merit*.” Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs and colds is no f
an experiment. It lias been tried for
a quarter of a century, and to-day stands
atthehsad, It never disappoints, Free
t; .*1 bottles at 8. J. Sharp A Bro’s. Har
mony Grove. L. G. Hardman and Bro’s.
Harmony Grove and Maysville.
HOW [0 ENTERTAIN.
• —•
Hooks innumerable have been
written ’• the ai;tof entertaining,
,|ie duties of a hostess and tli i amen
'lesoflifu which for i.nyli usehold
onst.itnie a cl arm when visiting.
Six*iu 1 laws arc just about the same
in town or out, while good breeding
and sti rn formality go side bv sn.e
when enter aining is in question.
l’eilmps in no country his tlcro
been a better example of social uwge*
and good manners iba'l ill I'cal ft',
where llie art was so finely exempli
fied in the brilliant, salons of the beau
tiful Recainiei and clever Mine. .Mora,
where men of letters and women of
mark met weekly to discuss the t-ptes
of the times, to follow the abtu.se
questions of .he day. and where
sparkle and hriliiimcv seemed as it
were, to thud, from each posoii. Sul,
jorts, although weighty in themselves,
became as clea- as lucid water when
bandied bv these intellectual spirits
who bad made then, an object ot re
search for years. In >*
these receptions were held (be farm
Poe was often out at the clh-ws and
the curtains faded and "oiu. - rl
ther a tempting collation nor fashion
able music was held out as an add
i i Still when the
tiona! charm. mm,
were generally
tune came, they •-
crowded with men and women who
delighted in the “feast of iw"
How o* soul.”
Nowadays true hospitiliitv is really
at a very low ebb, especially :n big
centers where there an ax
crriml every day in the 7^ r ’ , s °
To meet one’s acquaintances it mils ,
bo at a formal dinner or company
luncheon, or perhaps an afternoon re
ception where guests appear, stay
a few moments and then dcpri.
The >d fashioned way <■! breaking
bread informally or the uqu.xt,
•‘Come and take salt, with me m m>
attic,” has long since passed away.
To the w< mao who fully understands
the art of giving good dinners nei
invitations are sent out at least some
seven days in advauc.e that *5 if the
function is a formal one.
But formal or informal affairs of
this sort are just about the same in
methods devised for entertaining.
The chief point required is that care
should be taken as to those selected
for the feast and that they should be
so well grouped in lopics of conve"-
satibn that an interest will be given
to all. The clever hostess is often
the go between, amiable to be sure,
but without doubt the ruler of the
occasion, insisting that ca-li guest
should have a chance to offer an
opinion which shall be listened to
without interruption In the g’vmg
of social functions, particularly din
ners, continental people, who P“ rll ‘’l ,s
are the finest of entertainers, declare
that one hour is the allotted turn
anv formal meal. At the expiration
of'that period, be it. breakfast, dinner
or luncheon, the conversation gener
ally lags, and wliat was a delight in
the beginning becomes in the end a
bore.
Afternoon teas have had a long
reign, and, although still m favor, are
often stupid affairs, owing to the
fact that the hostess is a poor one.
Of all social gayeties tha afternoon
reception is the one where, being a
promiscuous assembly, introductions
should be given. We all know that
women as a class are sticklers for
j propriety and are unwilling to reeng
! nize each other unless formerly pre
sented, however much the rooftree
is respected. As for the American
man, naturally he has but little time
for everyday social affairs, however
enjoyable they may be, and it is a
very wise conclusion that even in the
big centei s, where distances are so
gt'eat and time so precious, it is really
a compliment for a man to call and
pay his respects.
Afternoon functions, to ho a suc
cess, require generalship on the. pal t
of the hostess. A word here or an
introduction there, is much appre
ciated, so that each at least should
receive some small share of attention,
and if a line like this is well followed
out “wallflowers” will indeed he
scarce in that drawing room.
Inal gatherings where men and
women assemble naturally the touch
and go of small talk generally occi -
pies most of the time, yet underneath
this crust of vapid sayings there is
aUvnvs at, intellectual longing that
creeps ut> toward the surface and
takes a hold even in the dullest of
: places.
Perhaps in the giving of social
functions, especially if it is a sit down
affair, a tactful host, ss might to each
of her followers give surreptitiously
a slight knowledge of the person
presented. A few words will suffice
for the woman of oriinary culture,
who will then know what topics to
introduce —for it is a woman's pre
rogative always to commence conver
sation —making for the time interos
ing themes r.ud thereby adding to
| the coin fort of lier hostess, who will
gladly thank her afterward for her
l wise consideration The clever hos
; tess is one that is eagle eyed—in faM,
| a veritalee Cyclops, who at a gbtnee
! lakes in all shortcomings and brings
out the salient points of those who
will do her credit. Anolhir impor
tant duty is that the hostess siiou.d
consider the .strength of her guesl
and by that -e governed. A netful
hour at no. ri and alone,- uu disturb ad.
is boon to anv visitor. To entor
j iai apm son all day is inhuman.
There are times for retirement which
| for both parties are a relief. Ir tact
j iho city Woman gcncrull considers
| herself exceedingly lucky if her visi—
j itor is one who can amuse herself at
i least some hour- out of the .24, re
| serving, of course, the evenings for
special pleasures in wlia h the host
as well as the hostess joins in for the
amusement of their guest.
Hut with country entertaining the
art, is (pule on another plane. I hen
good form is perhaps more difficult
than in town. Invitations booked
for any season should be sent out
sonic three weeks in advance, so that
an acceptance or a declination can
be promptly received. Above all,
let invitations state the day and hour
for arrival and let the time also for
departure no explicitly given. I lu.s
is only due to oth-r-gnest.s who g-.-i
erallv make ilieu- prepuraii tin .
ones as far as visir- are concerned.
At all country houses the guest
room shmi’d be Lilly equipped w-ith
the home comforts so necessary to a
guest, such as the. well appointed
writing desk, comfortable bath robe
and w arm slippi rs.
Well bred entertainers at all times
allow their domestic duties to go on
as usual, believing that any guest
admitted to tke hearthstone will be
willing to contorm to the rules which
govern the home.
It is bad form to urge a visitor to
attend weekly or even Sunday ser
vices at church, to insist upon long
walks whick she and es not care to
take or drives which at certain hours
indulged in are sure to result in a
bad headache, in all such matters
gut sis should do as they pieicr.
There are times when hostess
should bo deaf, dumb and blind. Ig
nore, if possible, the peculiarities of
all guests. Unpleasant humors car,
be easi'-p warded off eitli. r by a w’el
maintained rigid silence or a still
preserved charming manner.
Of course if the visit, is a protracted
one, after tin scenery is exhaustad
and when days follow days, tile home
routine naturally becomes dull. It is
tben that the hostess wonders how a
change can be made. One infallible
rule is sure to mend lnatte’-s, and that
is the bringing in of some two oi
three young people wh-> will stir up
the atmosphere and ne!p amuse your
, ;s au-1 themselves without know
mg it.
So, after all, the art of entertaining
is simple, and the way that never fans
is to surround yourself with agreeable
people in whom there is an average
diversity of taste. And to each and
every one h t there be a heartfelt
sympaty, which is really the cardi
nal virtue in good breeding.
Mbs. Olive . Bell Buxom.
The discovery of McEl five’s Wine ot
Cardui has brought about a revolution
in the treatment of the common com
plaints from which ali women some
times suffer, callab “Female Diseases.
The belief that heso ttumbles boidd
only qe treat* and aftor exaiuinaiions bj
physicians, and lrequently only be
cured bv the surgeon's knife, was mice
wibespreub- I in* dreap ot such tieat
ment, aud exposure kept thousands of
n'.odost women silent about their Swo
eriug. Thev preferred the pains to
aud torture to going to a physician a
bout such nutters.
An Ohio man lias invented a sc) 00l
desk in whicli the supports slide in two
sockets in the base to make it adjusti
ble for large or small pupils.
A recently patented nick-Tin-the
slut machine polishes shoes, perluine:
tin* clothing, opens a mirror and gives
the usora stick of gum in one operation.
Chattanooga
Normal
University.
Will Sustain the Following Depart—
merits.
General Courses.
Pnmanship, Teachers’ ( Normal
Cnurse proper), Commercial, Short
hand and T\ pewritihg, Elocution
Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe
ci.al Language, Spend Science,
Classic.
Special Courses,
Telegraphy,' Kindergarten, Art,
Normal Kindergarten (for training of
teachers). A Complete Conservatory
of Music. School ttie entire year ex
cept the month of Aligns.
FOURTEEN DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENTS.
EIGHTEEN DIFFFRNNT
TEACHERS.
AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our!
school pupils limy enter any time, j
select such work as they esu-“, and
pursue their studios a;, rapidly n
[ their ability w ill permit. lii any leg
ulai- couse we permit such substitu
tions ns will eu.-ble one to make a
specealtv of anv line of work desired,
TUITION in the regular De
partments is sl -00 per week, payable
fur a term in advance; in the Special
Course., il depend upon the work ta
ken. N< 1u 11 ton will lie lel untied, but
for n continued illness n! inoi'e than
two wei ks.a due bill .Mil be issued for
the time lost, good for anv future
time.
DIPLOMAS. 'To anv ofu
completing any of the courses above
mentioned, a dipjoma will be issued
indicating tin- workd one,
HOW 'HIE SCHOOL IS
GOVERNED
This is not a reform school; ther
efore we have m 1 set rules.
We desiretlie attendance of ladies
and gentlemen, and we expect in u-eat
them as such. We are willing to ad
vertise in regard to tho conduct of
students’ and the privilege of asking
'lie wilhdi'awel of any one who does
not, conform to L-e usual deportment
of a lariv or gentlemen.
EXPENSES. It is an object of the
sell (I to impress practical economy in
every department. Good board can la
had fr. in $1 ."0 to $2.00 per week and
room re o' from 50c o 75c per week.
thus making 'lie entire .-.>st with tu
lion $3.00 pi r wt k. T- at these
II wv rates il is :ib.i! iteiy necessary
: lint all bills be paid a term in idvan
ee. Hi- will refund money paid f.-r
board or room rent, but. ehaige lOcper
week additional tor tbetime, if less
tliau out term. Text books may b
rented from the text-book library at
10 per cento! the retail, thus saving a
great deal in the expenses of books.
School begins September (i, ISbi
for next school vour- For fntlier infer
aliem addres DR 11. M EVANS.
Cliatanooga, Term.
Vou will notice llu- advertisement of
the Chattanooga Normal I niversiit'
above, read it very .-arefully, and it
you decide to want to attend 'heun
ivei'sil , and take a thorough course,
and if you have not the necessary
moocyto pay- your expenses, you can
go to work igbt at vour own home,
getting subscribei s to die Journal, and
we will give to the peison who sends
us the largest iinnibe,- of cash paid up
subsciptions to the |outnal at GO sir
from now until Sep. Ist and theraliec
§I.OO per year to any addrsesuulil
Julv IstlSOS, a scholarship for -fSv.’ks
schooling at the Chattanooga Normal
University. Tliisis well worth vour
attention. It. is a school for both
ladies and gentlemen, ami if either a
ladv or gelith- :ieo g ( ‘ls us the largest
numberof suln-cribers for tin- Journal
we •vi 11 give this scholarship l.ici- of
charge. So ibii.k about it just, long c
nongh to arrive at tin- conclusion that
it is a chance of vour lifetime and that
you had better try to win ibis §50.00
by inst a little work. Cash must ac
comnanv all orders for the HANKS
COUNTY JOURNAL
Where
Sto ’’to 05.3 S>ny yosii*
Son o- Jitii o V
Wo ?.O DO t S
moti*s 1* ? Ju;S‘. w<*■
titnv linvo its took
$ iso
list*'* of
ToiJoti >*o.7* j> os*
8 Isto marker,
“Sweet Maiden”
sxp its* if 2i v
3eisi>S
foi* 55 v<■' .r • t t*i si a-ssltit
L.G. Hardman Sl Bro
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
Tennessee
' VIA
gdgg
At Nashville, Tenn,
May Ist to Oct. 31st.
The Buildings of the Tennessee Centeenioi,
in number*- and architecture! beauty, sur
pass Atlnn di’s and near!*/ equal Chicago’s.
Die cxhib’.is arc a!i ready* and are inter
esting aud instructive. The live stock
display excels any exhibition of the kind
ever made. The Midway is great.
The Western & Atlantic Railroad,
and the f, AviUe, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway run sofa! vestibule
trains with Pullman’s finest sleeping
cars, from Atlanta t<? Nashville.
for Sleeping Car Berths, or any
information about rates, Slots! or
Boarding House accommodations in
Nashville, call upon or write to
C. E. HARMAN,
General Pass. Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
Cnos-ial Mrvtlr n- The . Ro . ur,d fri ß Rate ®
optHJal liuliUc* Nashville (•:’ t'teaper
111 thar. staying ? homo.
IIUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve iti the world fo
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt |
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay requirul. It is guaranteed
fo give perfect satisfaction or nionay
ri-tunded. Price 25 cents per box
Ful'sale by L. J. Sharp & Bm., Ilar
inony Grove, and L. G. Hardman &
Bro., Harmony Grove and Maysvii'.e.
For Advertisers.
Local country newspapers reach
the consumer more lirectly than any
other advci'tiseing medium, and to
create a demand lor goods the atten
tion of the consumer must be attract
cd. The demands of the consumer
makes trade for the dealer, and orders
from dealers are wliat gi/e life amt
business to the producer. These art
true words and are to tli point and is
but a gentle yet forcible reminder
that every business man should udver
tise in your County paper if you are
deeply interested m the. welfare of tin
community in which yon live; and at
the same time desire to promote your
own interests. Therefore it would
be to the imeiest of our community
to advertise in the
HANKS COUNTY JOURNAL.
G Saves the Crotipy Cliildi-cii-
Nkaview, Va.—Wo have a splendid
ale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming fr un far
and near, speak of it in the highest
[(Tins. Many have sad that tlinir
children would have died of croup if
Chamber-lain’s Cough Remedv had
not been given. KI-ILI.Am itniuiEKV
The 25 and 50 cent sixes for sale l>y
R. T- Thompson, Homer, Ga.
It' you are til need of any kind :d
Stationery: such as Letter Heads
Bill Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes
Pos'al Cards or any other kind of the
small jobs of printing done* it will no
doubt payyou to have us furnish you
with the same. Don’t fail to get our
prices before making tour purchase
ot these goods for your Fall aud Win
ter Imsincs. The JOURNAL can
and will save you money, if it is given
the opportunity to do so. TRY U.S
ONE OF TWO WAYST
The bladder was created foi one pur
pose, namely, a receptacle for the uviii,.
and as such it it not liable t > any form
of disease except bv one of two wins
Hie first, way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second wa is
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause ot bladder
'Roubles. So tile worn'*, like the bladder
wis created for one purpose, aid r
not doctored too much is not liable to
weakness or dissease, except in rare
cases* It is situated buck of and vety
close to the biaddbr, therfeore any pain
disease or inconvenience manifested in
the kidneys, back, bladder or vtinarv
passage is often, by mestake, attrib
uted to female weakness ar womb tro
nbie of some sort. The error is easily
unde and may* be easily avoided To
find out correctly, set your urine aside
for twenty-four hours* a sedainent or
settling indicates kidney or bladner
i rouble. The mild and extraordinary
effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the
great kidney, and bladder remedy is
soon realized . If you need a medic
,ne you should have the te st. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free oy mail.
.Mention The Banks County .Journal
aud send your address to Dr. Kilmer
e; Cos., Bingliampton, N. Y.
i oe p* opnetors of this paper guaran
ty- tile genuineness of this offer
11—19—97.
|
There are but 48 female Livery sta \
bie keepers in this country; there are !
26,719 men engaged in the livervstahie
business. Is it not remarkable that
the average woman’s lo**c for fast amt
pretty horses as not led more of them
into this beautiful and profitable bus
; iness?
It Ins now been demonstrated
that nine eases out of ton of women's
disorders, painful and troublesome as
they are, do i ot, require the attention
of a physician at a!!. “Local taeat
ment” or “private examinations
I have been shown to be entirely un
- nee- ssarv. The simple, pure wine .ot
j Cardui, taken in the privacy of the
I home insures quick relief.
It is entirely unnecessary for any
I woman to suffer from these almost
I snivel'.',ai complaints. She can get
j a bottle of McElreUs Wine ol Cardui
jat the nearest drug store for SI,OO
! and quickly put an end to the un
| pleasant pains and derangements.
I Thousands of women are well to-day
■ because they did that.
Of the 9,900 Undertakers in the U.
1S; There are only 83 females follow
ing this profitable occupation. Y’et
| there are 105,313 male and only 129
female butchers working under flic
! protection of the laws of Uncle Sam.
A. R.ROBERTSON
Monuments and Tombstone Works.
ATHENS, (JA.,
S have always on hand and for sale a large stock cf
MONUMENTS *m, TOm 15 STONES
At ROC K HOT TO M PRI CE S
MoNUM ENT S, T (), MH, II EA I) and FOOTS TON K S
An and CR ADI.ET O M H S.
Von Humid always go and see RO H E 1!T SO N S and.get his price*
Ri-inembor ROBERTSON Pays all the Freight to your nearest depot.
A. !!. ROBERTSON ..
1 15 Thomas St.,
Athens. Ga.
% ‘ 71 n DeLOACH'
M // t \\\ Variable Friction
y \ ' t' ?-. r fe\ feed Sow Mills, 1
; U SiilKfilo Mills ■
al Planers,
t-fei, " N s i —-s' Engines and
:: v " •. •- 1 q \y,< "'. .:' Vi. CniU 1-3, Cons, - -...
-... ■. )?< J: • ;>• .x-v-r r,-onr.d
U \ O v...;. Ai.:"U • fTPA
’ Mi s,
. ' '.I- -< .a--.- ' Wi-ter V, heels, ,
' C : ! X j V • Gating Presses,
■ A-- ' • ' ■ Cora Sht,.crs '
„ -..-A ' -: .. -. c-l l-c.l . niters.
.■>- . '. • Jj • Sh i- r >•'
• . '*'?* • n r . ; crr T vicrs. -<i if 'lGcaring.i
a-- - - -- LCftF. CfiAtuCt-E FSW.
DeLOACH MILL MFG. COMPANY, AtHcnta, Ga., U. S. A.
I 165 Washington St„ few York City. !:t S. l!"i S' , tl. Lctis, f.to. ,X£
V-.’l w _ _ , , - ,-.V , -.,|1 -r*V . ,m>l -tjf*
ThOv' interested in Mnchin-:r,y ,e*n see t-!iu. hantUoni'' oju;i!< ie of the
DoLcnch MumifucturiTi Go,, at this office.
A
]jj\
A
STRONG POINTS:
Durable Roller Chain.
Less Friction,
Greater Speed,
Light Weights-,
Great Strength
And Durability
folore Modern Practical improvements
Than can be found on anv other wheel
******* *******
DEALERS WANTED.
KEATING WHEEL COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN., CONN.
% Breateier |
| w V\ Who uses Igleheart s Swans Down j
R { .sj Flour is always sure that her bread j
\t when it conies from the oven will be feathery j
and as white as the flour from which it j
| ‘ jjf§ * \is made. • A superlative patent flour, milled j
i tiff from the very finest winter wheat —
IGLEHEART’S
iSwatis Down Flour
; is the sweetest, the most wholesome and the most economical
I that grocer ever sold. Ask for it at your grocer’s.
| IGLEIiEART BROS., Evansville, Ind.
NORTHEASTERN R. R. OF GEORGIA
LLTWKKN ATIJKNS AND LULA
TIME TABL E No. 4To Take Effect May 18, 1897.
SO UTH BOFNiI _ " NORTHBOUND
i i.s : 14 : 10 i, i
jy'lv D'lv ISnOn : 'Hu On: D'iy 1)1
K.n'sii I Kx’sa I I'.is'r. X . ii. STATIONS. Pus t : Jsx Sa u.ju
A .\I :1' >1 A M I.v sir AM:l* 1 I’ W
jj 20 x i:,• unr*: Athens ... io ro : ‘8 00 : 10 60
li 40 : g ;j2 • 11 22 . i enter .10 S3 743 : 10 28
I-/ ((2 8 4E : lioo : Nicholson. to iy : 723 16 *)8
-•*> -*5• )(f • ii s‘; • Harmonv :1003 : 713 : 933
55 : ' ;i i7- uO7 : Maysville : *3 48 • 6.78 : 1224
10K,: (j 23 12 .'*: . Aiilisville .' 940 . 650 985
1 :>()• ( >4n- 12 30 Lula... 925 : 636 830
AM. : 1* M : AM: Ar io A M PM : A M
R. K REAVES. STATE GENT.
;.>i< >:\ - i<:v
TO LOAN.
Money I o loan on real estate
for five years at 6 per cent
nterest, Borrower to pay ex
penses of obtainig loan.
For full particulars call on or
address
CHAS, Mi WALKER,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
1 Lamps., L- r nop Chim
neys,.
li eM w, , < >i; w .
A sil *HII J* ! i .*
Brushes Sponges
MUSI<’A L INS TR TIME NTS,
And a lot of other thing. Loo tedious to
mention ean be hud at. IIARDMAN &
BROS. Drug Si're, O: payer thin eJse-r
where -