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SPECIAL 25 pieces 42 inch Figured Changeable NOVELTY, DRESS GOODS, worth 30e ay a id. 1 2}. •' on y n rtl. ‘JO pieces double width Figured ADINI2 At LOc n yaid. t> pieces solid red 54 inch all wool IT. ANN ML, worth 65c At 19c> yard. 11 pieces all wool Navy Blue Twilled FLANNEL, worth 40c. At 12}dc yard C pieces all wool BLACK SERGE, worth 60c. At 29c n yard. lOdozen LADIES' TOP SKIRTS, nicely made, lined, faced with velveteen bindings; others ask $5 50. Our price only $l-25 each. Yard-wide genuine Fruit ol'rhe Loom BI.LAC lIINO. AiO'-.c# yard. Fleeced Lined OUTING FLANNEL, worm Sc. At a yard. Rost grade 10c Dark Zephyr GINGHAMS. At 5c a yard. Heavy SHIRTING. - 8 yards wide, good value 60. At 4e a yard. I.ol.loyards Turkey Rod Prints, in lengths of 5 to 10yards. At 4c a yard. 1,000 yards Calico Remnants, in short lengths. At 3c a yard. 100 dozen 6-cord spool Thread, in all numbers, wbite and black. At 2c a spool. Limit—Ton spools to One customer. P.S. MAKKf*, At Stores Formerly Occupied l>ylS J| ?UF | I SIS A A J y o l r h. Write To The PATTERSQN MARBLE CO,, 1014 .• CATALOGUE 01' MONUMENTS FREE. ■you can save: money by CONSULTING US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER FUR ANY THE / PATTERSON. butler stree. And R.R. ATLANTA, GA. THE JEFISEY LILY. Within Five Years of the Half Century Hark. Mrs. Langtry fo now within five year? of the half century mark, but she re mains really as conspicuous a figure to day as she tvas 20 years ago. With the final abandonment- of her stage career, her reported marriage, the sale of her yacht aud the later insanity of her hus itand, she keeps in the public eyo with as much persistency as though she em ployed an indefatigable press agent. One local reminder of her New York career came to light recently when it ■was announced that the house she occu pied for several years in New Y'ork was MRS. I.ANGTItV. to let again, the lease which was origi nally taken for her having only just expired. Tho house, which is one of a Vij'jd rare now in New York- low bee" IT’S ONLY ONE OF THE MANY! •— The sharp fight in Price-Cutting of Dry Goods in last Monday’s advertisement certainly WORKED LIKE A CHARES. it is the easiest thing in the world tol.avecompetilion in the background with our residentNew York BUYER. -SON GOES ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL SALES*- ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAIN WEEKS. Miss this Opportunity and a Good Gae You Will Lose. unoccupied lijr many years. The sigu 1 hangs on the high fence which Mrs. Langtry, for reasons of her own, had built about the house at an expense con siderably greater than she expected. In the struggle which she had with the city authorities to establish her right to keep the fence where it was built her lawyers are said to have received $6,000 for their services. She paid the money cheerfully and her expenditures were never stinted. At one time she made a great deal of money from her appearanoes as an ac tress, aud even on her last visit to America, to everybody’s astonishment, she was nearly as successful as .she had ever been. Although she spent money freely she was a good business woman, and that was shown by a remark she made once when the question of engag ing an actor came up. He asked more for his services than her manager thought he was worth. “Oh, pay him what ho asks I” Mrs. Langtry said indifferently. “Ho’sanice fellow aud he plays piquet so badly that I ni certain to get most of it back. ” —New York Sun. FIRST WOMAN ELECTED. Mrs. Elizabelli >l. Bern! Honored bj 111* lioyai Asiatic Society. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reed, formerly of Boston, but now a resident of Chicago, has the honor of being the first and on ly woman elected to membership iu the Royal Asiatic society of London. A paper by Airs. Reed was read at a recent meeting of the Victoria institnta anil was declared to be the feature of that meeting of English savants, its title was “The Ethics of Buddhism— Were They Derived From Semitic Sources?” The author presented many historic facts, showing it was possible that some of the sentiments of Bud dhism had been derived from the earlier writings of the Hebrews, or from some people who were familiar with those writings. In the absence of the author tlso paper was read by Dr. Theo. (A. Pinches of the British museum. It was the first time in the history of tliis august body that the work of a woman had been thus honored. Airs. Reed only gained entree to it after pass ing a long and trying gantlet. The University of Illinois and the Northwestern university have conferred upon her the degree of master of arts, while Bethany college gave her that of L. 11. D.—Chicago Tiraes-Herald. MON EY TO LOAN. Monsvto loan on real estate for five years at 6 per cent interest, Borrower to pay ex penses of obtainig loan. for full particulars call on or address CHAS, M, WALKER, Harmony .Grove, Ga. Pie f.te nfcnticn this Journal. CLOTHING DEP’T 3leu' wooleuUmdersliirtHandDraw- woi’l It l siilc hF Medicated Underwear, wtrietly nil woo |, worth JfjlltSO, At CiOo. Samples men’s Coats and Vests, all wool plaids in cheviots, worth $ 1 1 At $3.35. Sample Suits, all wool, in fm DRY, Atlanta, C 3-. Shirts, open bosom, 12Jc Shirts with collar and cuffs, 121 c (Plaited or Fane}) Shirts, plain, 10° Collars, • ) i c Cuffs, per pair, 5c Ties, 5° Nightshirts, -'ic Undershirts, 8c Drawers, 8c Socks, per pair, 5c Handkerchiefs, 8° Silk Handkerchiefs, ;,c Y/hite Coats, 10c Aprons, 5c Ladies’ Waists, 15c White Vests, 20c White Pants, 25 to 50c Tablecloths, 10c Napkins, lo Towels, 5 c Sheets, 5c Pillow Slips, 5c Spreads, 10c Lace Curtains, 76 to $2.00 Domestic and Glass Finish. We Clean and Press Gentlemen’s Suits Equal to New, $1.50. WM BAUER, Proprietor. You Can Leave Packages at This Office, We will forward the same. HARDMAN-SHANKLE qSSE33E2B3j BHHWBSHfe ITo the People of Hanks county.— From now until Jamniry IstfJ We will offer some RAKE BARGAINS and invite the people oft Banks county to call nnd see our Roods, We have the largest and* Best selected line of clothing, hats, shirts, shoes and; ucck-a wear in Northeast Georgia, and our e? Mdse Company, {Price* re in accord with the times. Our .Bine 018 Men, Women nnd Children’s Coarse Shoes cant! Be Equalled in Price and Quality in 8 Harmony Grove, Ga. | Female \ lH Regulator i For all diseases peculiar to women and girls. f It Tones up the Nerves, Improves the Ap f petite, Koriches the Blood, and gives Life, / Health and Strength. It is the i QUEEN Or TONICS ) MAKES TEH COMFLEXIOH CLEAR. f F'SJjTij" I A bottle of '* Monthly " Regulating : ? l Rills with each bottle. Fcr sale by \ nil dealers or sent direct upon receipt of price by • i t'.v fpeticer Med. Cos., Chattanooga, Tnn. ; IADSES’SPECIAL TREATMENT: m Ees requiring special treatment, address, u.ving symptoms, Ladies' fledical De • partment. Advice and book on Female ' Diseases, with testimonials, free. For Sale and Recommended by R. T. Thompson, Homer., Ga; Call at the Journal Office and SUBSCRIBE fOr It OK Have Your neighbor do so for you WHILE IN HOMER; ONLY >51.00 Or both the Hanks County JDJ.TN \l And the Atlanta Journal for $1,125 An Old Idea. Every day strengthens the belief of emi nent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used o.s a basis for tiie formula of Browns’ Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy arc sufficient to prove that the theory is correct, Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. brown black grey, good 12.50. At 4,98 Men’s imported black che viot and Tricot Suits worth 18 dols at 760 a Suit 41 CHILDREN’S KNEE PANTS BUIITS WORTH $4.50 A SUIT AT SI 75 A SUITt 83 PAIR CHILDREN’S KNEE PANTs| STRICTLY ALL WOOL, SIZE 9 TO 15;' WORTH 75c AT 45c. TIIE NEW YORK WORLD THUICE-A WEEK EDITION. 8 Pages a week. 156 Pnuers a Year. A paper as useful to you as a great daily for only one dollar a year. Better than ever. All the news of all tht, wrld all the time. Accurate and fair to every body. Democratic and for the people against trust and all monopolies. Bril liant illustrations. Stories by greatau thors in -very number. Splendid rend ing for women and other special depart merits of unusual interest, it stands first among “weekly” papers in size, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of con tents. It is practically a daily at the low price of a weekly ; and its vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch lor the accuracy and fairness of its news columns. We oiler this unequaled newspaper and .The BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL together one year for SI.OO. The regular subscription price of the two paper $1.50 ensb. This is the s^ VE |rI HE ?£ opi e / / o>' % Js jjjwm* FRjE: f&i* ’ s Mfiw u Bf£i*g.Sj ipxi fyH ! 13 o <*x K "‘J* jr 11 U U,-LL IU, j. 1' tS die . - Wi-J t' *4 ’ i (5,:. • Y { -iW l.iri M3 ml T.gsaß” <3m tim Sgga ,*£■; me*!* £2Sir (be Frti„h;. XtCL-. 4-r. t-i Anveno sending a sketch nnd description may quicklT ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency forsecuring patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn & Cos. recelTß special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of anv scientific journal, weekly, terms $3.00 a year, 11..T0 six months. Specimen copies and MA.NC pooa on Patents sent free. Address MUNN * CO. f 961 JsrooUwny, Mew Vtrfc* THE ' FOR 1897 WILL BE A Live Bocal —AND COUMTY PAPER -40 *ir of* S'OBCIGRS BE FOR lT /A/?G£W**>Aitfr LtihHJEiFJlffG&YfiavFnr o/fIM/Jt bfanr jW Our goods arm thm BMSf Our Pr/cjss trm longer .CusTi ?arn?7nf<i/(&