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COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court— Judge N. L.
LawrencevtUe; Boiicitor-Gcnenil C 11.
Brand, Lawrenaaville: convenes 3rd Monday
in March and September.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary-T. F. Mill, Homer; Court meets
ttrst Monday iu each month.
Sheriff—J. • i’arks, Homer; 1). H. Griffin
Deputy.
Clerk— Logen Perkins, "°“T'
IM*Melr-J.C. Alki \ouah.
Tax Collector— l.. J. Ragsdale, Carnot.
Trraeurrr— W. M. Asli, Ilom.r,
Burveyor-K C Alexander, Homer.
Coroner-Stovall Poole. Print.
COUNTY BCHOOLCOMMISSION EUB.
11. V. nooning,
v D. Lockhart, President.
Hoard of Kducalion-A. L. Thompson, .Iresham
Ducket, WX. Anderson. N. lt.Ca.ter.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Anderson District 4C5-W. C. Garrison J. r
M.L. McGillard Consribic. Thursday
before second Hatnrd. y in each month
Berlin District 1210—J. 8. Conley J. P-,F
h alesN. P., F. M. Sanders consume.
BushviU. District 208-L. S.Parham J. P,, W
A. Watson N. P., D. N. Mcfcailiard
Cousttble Court 4th Saturday in each month.
Columbia District. 371-A.J. CashJ.
H Wilkinson N. IV, F* *>. Blalock cousttble
Court second Saturday in each month.
Davids District 207—J. C. Wade J. R" WJ
Burgess N. P., J- C. Ingram Constible.
Drove River District 1404—C. W. MeadersJ P
J r Evans N.P..H.M Smlth Con.table.
Court third Friday in each month,
ooldca Hill District44B—W P- Blackburn J. P
j yf Peyton N.P., Jule Owens Constable.
Hom.r District 285-W. H. Turk J P., • J
Blackwell 24. F„ R • Stephan. Constable.
Court Second Wednesday of each month.
suble Court second Friday In each month.
Washington D'.trict 284- Sam Keeslcr J. P
MJ. Ragsdale24. I-.. John Cochran and
j a Martin Constables Court third
Saturday in each month.
Vfilmots District 1208—7.1. W. Gillespie J. V
G W Wiley 24, F W. B. Shannon.
Constable. Court third Friday n each month.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Fhidelta No. 148 F. A. M. Meet, first Friday
light of each monthat Horae' A. L. Thompson
F M., M. C. Banders Secretary.
Hollingsworth. No. 355 F. A. M. Meet. Fourth
Friday night in each month at Hollingsworth,
\ Y . Ducactt W. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
HOMER— Baptist church, Fourth Saturday
and Sunday in each month, Pastor
J. T. Barnes.
Mt CARMEL-First Saturday and Sunday in
each month. Level Grove-Second
Sunday in each month. Demore.it -
ibiid Sunday in rati, mi.il .
professional cards
N. HARDEN* M. D.
gyOFFicE West of Public Square,
HOMER, GA.
J. L. PERK IKS,
Attorney at Law,
llomor, Gft.
Prompt attention given to all busi
ness placed in my bands.
It el
Subscribe tor The Journal only $l
- in the J O U R N A E.
Legal Ads. fo 1398,
GEORGIA- Hanks County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February next, at th Court House
in said county, within the legal hours ot
sue, to the highest bidder, lor cash;
The following property, to-wit: One
liouse and lot in Banks County, in the
town of Bellton, adjoining lands of N.
V Nelson, M. Buice • the South-East
and North., and others .he lot whereon
defendant now resides, containing Two
hundred feet riuare.
• Said lot levied on as the property ol
T T Eehols, to satisfy an execution
f-om the Tax- Collector of said co> ,ty.
f ‘, State and County tax, for the year
1897 against said T. T. Ech Is
Written notice "Wen Defendant as
required by law. bevy made by 3. M
Willis L. C., and t rued over to J. S.
Parks, Sheriff, of said Countv. This 4th
day of January 1898.
J- S. Parks, Sheriff.
GEORGIA. Banks County,—
Or i ; nary’s Office, January 3rd ?898
NOTICE to all oncerned ; Th" appro,,
sers appointed to assign and set apart :t
twelve months support to Mrs Adline
Slayton, widow of William Slayton de
ceased out of the estate cf said decea
sed, having filed their report in this ofii
ce; and unless some valid objection to
said report be made known to the Court
on or before the first Monday in Febru
ary 1898 the same will then be appro
ved and made the judgment of the
Court.
($2.79) T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Whereas, G. W. D. Harber, admin
istrator of Mary Brown, represents
to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record that lie
has fully administered Mary Brovn’s
estate. This is therefore to cue all
persons concerned; kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, ii any they can
rhjr said administrator should not lie
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in March 1898.
T F. HILL, Ordinary.
BUOKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve i.* 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
to give perfect satisfaction or inonay
lefunded. Price2s cents per box
For sale by L. J. Sharp & Bro., Har
mon v Grove, ami L. G. Hardman &
Bio. ; Harmony Grove an 1 Maysvil’.e.
LOCALS.
NOTES OF INTEREST FOR
OUR READERS.
Warm weather now.
Wednesday was John Daniel
Hill’s birthday.
Dr. V D- Lockhart and son Wal
ter spent Tuesday in Homer-
Mrs. C awford Massey is visiting
friends and relatives here-
Miss Annie Suddetli is the guesi
of Miss Maggie Park*.
Mr. G. W. Harinon, of Maysville,
was ia town Wednesday
Or. Burns, of Dry Pond visited L.
N. Turk an * family thin week.
There is a great deal of moving
among the people around Homer,
Miss Ten.; Faulkner returned to
her home iu Hall co. Saturday,
Mrs. Homer Thompson was the
guest of Mrs. J- W. Sumpter Widues
day,
Mr, Dean Owen and family have
moved to Homer, and now occupy the
Turnbull house,
Subscribe for the Banks County
Journal and Atlanta Weekly Journa
both $1.25.
Why is it that sheriff Parks look s
so pleased? It ii because its a nine
pound girl at his house.
Miss Ethel Owen, after spendiug
several days with relatives in Homen
returned to Gainesville Tuesday.
Dr. Saunders, a young and promts
ing physician of Harmony Grove
passed through Homer last Friday.
Mrs. King; after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Sumpter, returned to her home in
Murphy, N. C.
The city election passed off quietly,
and a splendid set ol officers were
elected. Now let them get together
and get down to business for the eu
suing year.
Don’t forget to go and get a shave
and have your hair trimmed while
you are in Harmony Grove. Mr.
\V. I). Pierce or his assistants at the
“Parlor Barber Shop” will do a nice
job for you. He guarantees perfect
satisfaction, and his charges are rea
soui.ble. Try the “Parlor Barber
Shop”, up stairs in the J. P. Wood
building HARMONY GROVE., Ga
The municipal election which was
held here on the fith inst resulted in
the electiou of 11. VV. Chambers to
the office of May .r,
Pile newly e)e..t<: I Cour.eilmen are
T. F. llill.
J. D. Hill.
J. J Hill.
Dr. J. S. Daniel. and
Ja.-per Ayers.
The election was a very quiet affair,
very little interest being taken in it;
and only a few votes were cast.
Hunting right ibis is! On last
Wednesday Mr. Tate. J. D. Hill, Drs.
O. N. and W. P. Harden went hunt
ing and ii you were told that all tour
oft Lem killed all-day and caught 3
squirrels you would hardly believe it,
but when we have told you that we
had ap. oi one squirrel for break
fast, perhaps you wilt believe this
story.
W. R. SMITH’ BBUSISESS
COLLEGE
Is where hundred of clerks, fanner boys
md others have invested |BO to if9o for
iition and board for a Busines Educa
- tm, and are now getting |1.000.00 and
over a year. Keep this notice for ref
erence. Address only IV. li. SMITH,
Lexington, Kentucky.
lmvc tr*oul>lotsi ol
my own.
For g-ootliiesN
sake dOn’t men
tion yOurs.
But it you are troubled with
Rats and Mice, Magic Rat Mover
will rid your premises of these}
posts. On sale by Druggists
and Grocers, 15 and 25 cents.
Not Poison.
it can be procured at this office.
Sent to any addrass by mail three
dimes.
It has now been demonstrated
that tune cases out of veil of women’s
disorders, painful and troublesome, ns
they are, do not require the attention
of a physician at all. “Local taeat
ment” or “private examinotions
have been shown to be entirely un
necessary. The sun pie, pure wine oi
Cardui, taken in the privacy of the
home insures quick relief.
It is entirely unnecessary for a: y
v, iman to suffer from these almost
universal complaints. She can get
a bottle of McElree’s Wine ol Cardui
at the nearest drug store for SI,OO
and quickly put an end to the un
pleasant pains and derangements
Thousands of women are well to-day
because they ltd that.
Mothers whose children are trou—
bled with bad oolds, croup or whoop
ing gough will do well to read what
Dr. 11. E. Robey, f Olney, Mo., says
on obis subject. He writes: “For
years we have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and always keep it in
the house. It is regarded in our fam
ily as a specific for ail kinds of colds
and coughs. Thq 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by R. T. Thompson/
HOMER, G.
The Hicks 1808 Almanac and
PAPER:
We are informed that the 1898
Almanac of Prof. 11l R. Hicks is now
ready, and judging from its past hi
tery, it will not be many weeks in
finding its way into homes arid offices
all over AmericaJ It is much larger
and finer than any previous issue.
It contains 116 pages, is splendidly
printed and illustrated on fine book
paper, having the finest portrait ever
given of Pn>f. Hicks. It can no lon
ger he denied that the publications
of Prof. Hicks have become a neces
sity to the family and commercial
life of Ibis counrry. His journal,
“Word and Works,” aside trom its
storm, weather and astronomical feat
ures, has taken rank with the best
literary, scientific and family maga
zines of the age. Do not believe
hcresay and reports. See the Hicks
Almanac and paper for yourself.
You will then know why they are so
popular. They are educators of the
millions, and unrivaled safeguards to
property and human life. It is mat
ter of simple record that Prof. Hicks
has foretold for many years all great
storms, floods, drouths and tornadoes,
even the recent terrible drouth over
all the country. The Almanac alone
is 25 cents a copy. Th lay -i.
SI.OO a year with the Ahnana- si a
premium St nrl to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. CO.,
2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Almanac and The Banks County
Journal are $1.59 per year.
Address
Banks County Journal, Homer, Ga.
BEAUTY. UTILITY
AND VALUE.
Are happily combined in Hood’s
8a saparilla Coupon Calender for
1898. The lovely child’s hjadin and
embossed gold fram, surrounded b\
sprays of flowers in mosaic, the harm
on urns pad in the blue with clear
figures, and the Cupons bv moans of
winch many valuable books ami other
articles may be obtained, makes up
the most desirable Calender we have
ever seen. The first coupon articl. is
Houd’s Practical Cook’s Book, a hand
some, useful volume of 350 page's.
Ask vour druggist for Il nd’s Coupon
C. der or send six f nts in starn
for one to C. 1 Hood and Cos., Lowtll
Mass
NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia
a nd Indigestion
Regulates the Liver. Price, 25c
WOMEN’S PRESS CONGRESS;
W ASHI NGTON.Jan- JO.—The
’'/Oman’s National Press association
have all arrangements completed for
tnc congress of press women to be
held in Washington City on Fcbru ry
18 and 19.
On the evening of the 17th there
will be a reception t the delegates at
Willard’s hotel from 7 to 10 o’clock
p. m.
All women’s press clubs are invited
to send representatives and all press
women not connected with clubs art
invited to be present- Each clup is
requested to name a speaker and send
her name and the subject of her paper
to the correeponding secretary, Mrs.
Mary M. North, Anacostia, D. C., so
that she may have a place on the
program which is now in course ot
preparation.
Delegates can get special rates on
railroaes bp purchadng tickets for
the National Suffrage convention
whtoh will be held at the same time-
Treatment of Reach Orchards
Where Last Year’s eroj. Fui L
Continued f’ m In.si 1 age*
Jorge. Art sometimes w* 1)1*7 mak# *
mistake in the kind of fertT uwd.
For instance, old tree*, which have been
in beariug a number of years, do no!
need the elements iu the same propor
tions as a young orchard just coming
into Dearing. The latter will require a
larger per cent of nitrogen, while an old
orciiard which has been well cared for
will require little ‘ ise than a liberal ap
plication of poraeh, with perhaps a
small per cent of phosphoric acid. Your
orchard should have Loeu well plowed
iu the fall, turning under all vegetable
matter, and it pays better to fertil
ize at the same time and with
a generous h ind. Tno heavier prun
ing also should have been done iu
the fall. While careful prutilng is ab
solutely neceggary to healthful and
profitable development of the tree*, it i<
extremely hazardous to do auy severe
cutting after Jan. 1. It is too near the
time for Che sap to start, and although
too much wood is the general mistake
among our orchardist*, it is too late
now to remedy an error of this kind.
Severe cutting at this season la not only
fatal to the crop, but often to the trees
also. On the whole we wr.alii say, it
yonr orchard ie ou thin land and U
rough and overr.-n with weeds and
briars and bush we would certainly
clean it off uud p. ,t, if possible Riv
ing it a dressing or potash, and if the
orchard is youug a small application of
nitrogen. Later ou a erop of peas will
do much in the way of humus and ni
trogen to encourage a healthy growth,
even if the pea orop L harvested, and
thus you will not consider that yonr
Uud is entirely idle, tbongh the peach
erop should fail.—State Agricultural
Department.
Are PsachM Haprn.lHM<i From th* Sostl ?
Question.— l have bad little experi
ence iu the propugrtiou of peach trees,
but I can remember when my grand
mot' ier always saved and planted every
unusually fins peach which she camo
across durlug the summer. Her or
chard was mostly from seedlings and I
don’t think I ever saw a finer one. But
I am tol(J uow that seedlings cannot be
depended upon to reproduce themselves.
Is this true and is there any assigned
reason for it?
Answer. —Formerly in nearly every
part of this state there were good varie
ties, which were kept op from the seed,
but from neglect r.ud other causes they
have deteriorated, and today if we wish
to propagate a particular variety we
must depend on budding and graftlug
to produce certainly what we wish.
The seeds from all cultivated or
chards have a strong tendency to
revert to the original wild type, which
was very inferior as to size and quality,
beiug little more than a Urge seed cov
ered with a thiu layer of flesh. Besides,
the blossoms from one tree may be fer
tilize! from those of another and per
haps ci."ereut variety and there are al
ways these uncertainties attending the
propagation of a peach from the seed.
We have tried the experiment and suc
ceeded iu producing a thrifty young or
chard of seedlings from extra flue
peaches, whose first crop of fruit proved
them, without a siuglo exception, th be
utterly worthier*.— State Agricultural
Department.
>lf-irst VsriHl#- ef t's* PH4 Far Dif-
turenl 1 arpHM.
Question. —. v < fsll me -bat yoa
consider tbs best variety of cow peod
for hay, also for So ring under, audios
the ocher usee to wnlch this crop is put.
Of the 00 odd varieties raised. I suppose
a good many posses the same character
istics. What I wish to know is the
principal varieties and their uses.
Answer. —The selection of the va
riety for planting should be determined
by the use for which the crop is de
signed. If a heavy yield of hay is the
principal object, the more vigorous and
late miuuriu , upright varieties, such as
clay, unkuown and whlpporwill, should
be used. Of these the unknown is cer
tainly one of the best, but if to be cut
for hay should not be planted too early,
as it finally becomes so trailing as to be
difficult to out with’a machine, and it
produces less seed when it has too long
a season for grow tin
If the crop is to be pastured, or is to
be left to decay through the winter on
the surface of the ground, trailing va
rieties shou rl be used; the aukuowu,
black and leu jpor being among the
best. For this pi” pose they should be
planted as early as possible.
For stock peas, black, clay, speckled
Crowder and unknown have given us
the heaviest yields; but if peas are
wauted for table use the large anti small
lady, sugar and buckeye will be among
the best.
One of the common methods of grow
ing peavrnes Is to plant them between
the rows of corn at the time of giving
the last cultivation. In this way a crop
is secured whicl- costs absolutely uoth
log except for the seed and sowing, and
which may be relied upon for a consid
erable amount of seed and grazing, and
at the same time will make a cheap and
effective fertilizer for the succeeding
crop Iu some cases the peas and corn
have been planted at the same time, in
alternate hills, but we hare rarely found
the practice economical. If running va
rieties are used they tie cornstalks to
gether so as to materially reduce the
yield of the grain, while if dwarf varie
ties are used they are so shaded by the
corn as fo make but little growth.
When planted between the rows in
June or Joty they begin tbelr rapid
growth after the corn begins to ripen,
and the corn crop is gathered before the
vines are large euough to be trouble
some. When a crop of peas is grown in
this way it cannot well be cut fov hay,
but will usually fliake a good yield of
secS, and will afford a large amount of
most excellent grazing for either cattle
or uigs. For snob late grazing the
black and the red ripper are among the
beat varieties, as the pass will lie on the
ground a long time without injury.—
State Agricultural Department.
Bml SOftr.
Question. — I notice a (rood deal >
the daily paper* abont the feasibility of
our farmers being succ- esi'til in the cui
T;V,-.ti i (ft aetr f>r *npar. What is
your opinion on tnia subject. amt would
vou advise a mac who has suitable laud
..o gt into usmes# of cultivating
beets for u. -s- '
Answer. —As suitable land is only
one of the many requisites for suocess
ful beet culture, we would not advise
the venture, if that is the ooly advan
tage possessed by the owner. First and
foremost is a suitable aud accessible
maiket, then a knowledge of how to
prepare for, plant, cnitiv-.te aud eell
the crop, ia absolutely iudlspensible.
Granted these essentials ws should be
able to p: xlucs our own supply of sugar,
but, as with every other new enterprise,
it is a mistake to rush in aud unueuake
to carry it through before we are thor
oughly prepared for the work. 1 lie
signs of the times poiut to this as anew
American industry, aud us the L mis: in a
Planter pertinently says, we could reach
au immense devel >pmeut of the sugar
industry before m . ~ould be compelled
by the magnitude of our borne produo
! tlon to acr ->t ths p eof the world at
! large. A1 any rate the American
1 people *_'m determined to try
1 M X- T ' t \
tne experiment or tne oeet sugar
Industry. The closeness of the
margins iu manufacturing iu almost
every district leads to the conceit t-ra't ion
of much attention iu tills one industry,
which seems promise profit to those
who eiK-: ,:o in or -t least t • -nine
u profit after the first loscct and
management shall ; ~ve bo m. e.
The industry is one suited to our soils
and climate, is legitimate in every ro
spect, and we trust that it will be so en
couraged that iu time wo will be able to
fully supply our home market.—btato
Agricultural Department.
Question, —Dqes dehorning injure
the animal very seriously and is it very
painful? Would you advise that, where
a large number of cows are kept, they
should be dehoruou?
Answer. —It has been conclusively
demonstrated that if dehorning is prop
erly done, and proper attention given to
the animal afterwards, they experience
little incouveuieuce and feel very little
pain. We have known whole herds of
grown animals d.ehorned, where scarcely
an animal missed a feed, and the flow
of ipilk was not perceptibly diminished.
But. every precaution Was used to give
aa little pain as possible and the most
approved iustrumeuta were' used. Ou
the other hand, we have Been cattle die
from the effects of cruelty and after
neglect. The best time for Buoh work
Is In the mild weather of spring or fall.
During hot Weather the flies are trou
blesome and should be guarded against
by smearing tar over t He wounded part
In cold weather t!\e cows should be we 1
protected and cared for uuril they en
tirely recover from the operation. The
best plau of dehorning. Is to apply n
chemical dehoruor to the “button” as
soon as it appears on the calves, whiqh
is easily and cheaply done. Ou no eo
count should one attempt to delioru a
grown animal, nutil he has previously
Been the work properly done, and has
the necessary aud suitable tools and
appliances at hand for taking off the
horns thoroughly and quickly. —Stata
Agricultural Department.
Fertiliser Fr Potato**,
Question. —Please give me a good
fertilizer for ray potatoes, aud will the
Soruiuia do-for my early cabbages ?
Answer. -A good fertilizer for pota
toes should coutuiu about 12 per cent of
potash. 8 per cent of phosphoric acid,
and 3 per cent of nitrogen. For cab
bages, 8 per oeut of potash, 8 per cent
of phosphoric acid and 9 per c-out of ni
trogen. \Vo have her-, il.ustrated tuo
principle that different crops, while
they requiro tbs same elements, need
these iu different proportions. Were
you ro use the cabbage formula for yonr
potatoes you wonid perhaps have vig
orous plants witfi’luxuriant foliage ami
but few tubers, 'ilia large amount of
amm-ipi.. would stimulate a vigorous
growth above ground, while the propor
tion of potash and phosphoric acid is
not sufiicieut to form any considerable
number of potatoes. Ou the contrary
cabbages are gross feeders aud require
heavy applications of nitrogen with
smaller doses of potash aud pho phorla
acid.—Stata Agricultural Departuieut-
Banks Coimfy Journal
FOR
W!LL BE A
Live Local
QOUNTY PAPER
.A. }’*- AJ- fe
'j ;* 4 •* '4 M 1
FOR IT
KCAS IT
through the year.
~LutG£srAM/fo& Co/f/>£f7'££zc fi r /&£rdf?Y Wmte /ait
Oifii Goods are the Res/
Our r ycjas the loi.Esr ; Ndg
ALL PAID*
The Stnto of Georgia would like lo
get rid of the Northeastern and can
cel those $287,000 of bonds upon
which sheis endorser.
Stic runs no risK, however, itui will
sooner os later make her money out of
the road.
And the city of Athens Ims reason
to fed better than usual just now, for
the lust Hollar’s worth of the North
eastern railroad bond issue has Leen
p id off.
The city of Albeits more loan twen
ly years ago issued bonds to the am
ount of SIOO, 000JJ and donated that
money towards the fund raised lor
the building and equipment of the
Northeastern railroad.
Within the past decade these bonds
have been taken up from time to time
until the last $6,000 worth have been
destroyed.
1 lie last batch of these bonds were
canceled and burned up a few days
since and with the pigment of that
$6,000 tho eitv parted company with
the last vestige of indebtedness bro
ught about by the building of the
Northeastern road.
And yet the amount of money spent
bv the city in this affair was not
thrown away by any means. The
Northeastern has proven to be a
valuable adjunct in many and
has been of great service to the city
on many occasions when the bottling
up of the city was threatend.
It is now a fine piece of railroad
propelty and does Atnens much good
commercially.— Athens Banner
There is nothing more idiotic than
the smile of a pretty girl—wh< n di
rected toward some other fellow.
Book Keeping, Business,
' “ PHONOGRAPHY,
AMrm WILBUR rt. SMITH,
LEXINGTON, KY.,
For circular of bia famous and responsible
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY
Anardcd Medal at World's Exposition.
Refers to thousands of graduates in positions.
Cost ot‘ Cull Hu sinews Course, including Tui
tion, Books and Board in family, about
Eh irtlnnd, Typo- Writing, er. i Telegraphy. Specialties.
CSTTho Kentucky University Diploma, undet seal,
awarded era <1 nates. Literary Course free, if desired.
Ko vacation. Enter now*. Graduates *urcessfuL
In order I i Imre ijonr letters rend* us, address unip,
WILBUR R f:xington.ky.
ONL OFTWO WAYS.
The bladder was created for one pur
pose, nanif ly. a receptacle for the urin ()
and as sneb it it not liable to any form
of sease except by one of two w ay,
Tlie first way is from imperfect action
o the kidneys. The second way is
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHI lII' CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause ot bladder
' tsoubles. So the womb, like the 1 ladder
wis created for one purpose, a:.d if
not doctored too much is not liable to
weakness or dissease, except m rare
cases 1 It is situated back of and veiy
close to the bladdhr, therfeore am
disease or inconvenience manifested
he kidneys, back, bladder or vv
passage is often, by mestake,
uted to female weakness ar worn
able of some sort. The error is eas
made and may be easily avoided 1
find out correctly, set your urine aside
for twenty-four hours: a sedtiiuunt
settling indicates ktdney or bladner
trouble. The mild and extraordinary
effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp Root,
great kidney, and bladder remedy
soon realized . If you need a medic
ine you should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle am
pamphlet, both sent free uy mail.
Mention The Hanks County Journal
aud send your address to Dr. K.lmi;
& Cos., Bmghnmpton, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper gr.ara
tee the genuineness of this offer
11—19 —97.
The Journal wants several cords ot
good dry seasoned wood, and it will
pay $l.OO per cord for the same deliv
ered at this office. If you have woo S
for sale, and if you wish to subset"
for the Banks County Journal wit
any of the following splendid Wee 1
lies; yon can do so and pay for the
with wood.
Constitution fc this JOURNAL t
Atlanta Journal & „ „ 1
Home and Farm & „ „ SIA
Youth’s Advocate & „ „ $1.2.;
Thrice A Week (N.Y.) World $1.2
All of those who owe for this pap r
and wish to can pay what t'
now owe can pay ud and renew the.
subscriptions with wood at $i p’rcor
If j want to do this, do so at ortrt
before wears supplied for the winter
TEN CENT MU JSC
Any one of the following ntmie.
pieces of late and popular music will
mailed to any address on receipt
10 cents, orl2 pieces for $1 00. “itu*.
leap March,” Chicago Two-step,
March, Black America, Mauhut
Beach, Liberty Bell, nigh School C
dets, Narcissus, not Time in the O.
Town. All Goons Look Alixe to ?/■-.
My Gal’s a nigh Born Lady Bap-
Coach Ahead, She Lives oil the
Street As Me, Sue Ma\- nave Seen
ter Days, Don’t Tell uer That You I
tier, Sweet Bunch of Daisies. Etc., J t:
.Send for complete list. Special and
count to the trade.
TENCENT MUSIC CO.,
3Z3 SI-KINO NT..
JEFFERSIV H! -
Write To Tnc
PATTERSON MARBLE
FOR
CATALOGUE Oi
MONUMENT
FREE.
YOU CAN SAVE MON L> J
BY CONSULTING US
BEFORE PLACING YOI Iv
ORDER FOR ANY
PA TIP
butler street
And R.R. ATLANTA, GA.
[SPECIAL ATTENT!:
o
Men. Boys and Kittle Children v i
have something to be proud of,
A Neat and Cle
Parlor Barber Sh
First-class White Barbers, win
stand the barber business thorou
Ladies’ Hair Dressing, 1-am-i
< lined and Scalps Cleaned.
I azors honed alid put in fin
condition for a reasonable charge
All we ask of our friends i to g'\
a trial, and yr>” -‘U be so. to
again to the 1 <r Barber Shop,
to suit everybody. guarmiti
isfaction.
W. D. PIERCE
Up-stairs of the J. P. W <><
Harmony Grove