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COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court- Jnrtjre N. 1 Hutchins
LurrenccTiUe; Solicitor-General C 11.
fl"ran<l, laiwrenoeville: convenes 3rd Moudav
ill March and September.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
rdinary—T. F. Hill, Homer; Court meets
' first Monday in each month
sribriff—J- S. Darks, Homer; D. 11. Griffin
Deputy.
Klerk— Logan r<#rkius, Homer,
lax Receiver—J. C. Allen, Vo,.ah.
(ax Collector—L. J. Bagsilale, Carnot.
Iroasuror-W. M. Ash, Homer.
Surveyor— RT C Alexander, Homer,
fftnoner- Stomal) Doolc. 1 ruit
I COUNTY SCHOOL CAiMMISSIONKItS.
II W. Woudlfig, Mays' iDo.
L I>. Lockhart, President.
Liard of Educat ion-A. L. Thompson. G resham
> Ducket? WT. Anderson, M. ii.Gurter.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Anderson District VS-W. < J- Garrison J. 1*
!*■ M.L. Milliard Constiblc. Hiursw
hefora second Sat-urdiy in each month.
Berlin District 1210-J. S. Conley J- ’ i>- 1
BcalcaN. F. M. Handers cr.ns-.lblc.
Bushville Dietrie.t2oß—L. if. Parham .1 r . "■
■j A. Watson N.P., DX. MeGallurd
Consttble Court 4th Saturday in each month.
Columbia District 371—A. .1. Cash.!. I*., fi
ll Wilkinson N.1C.F.8. Blalock constible.
Court, seabird Saturday in each month.
Davids District 207-. T. C. Wade J. P- W.J
Rurgcss N. P-, J.C. Ingram Constlhie.
m.,., UHctrift 4fi4 C M< jderiJ. P
Grcvo River uistrici. ■*
J.F. Evans Smith Constable.
Court third Friday in each month
Golden Hill District 448—\Y r Blackburn J. V
* J . W. reyton N.P., Jule Otvens Constable.
Homer District 2113-W. H. Turk.l. D., H. J
Blackwell XL F„ R.l>. Stephens < onstdhle.
Court Second Wednesday of each month
Poplar Springs District W2-B. A. Cilievpie
j.v., A. J. Griffin :->• I*., >'• b. Meei *‘ on
stable Court second Friday in each mouth.
■Washington District 284—Sam Keesler J. V
M. J. RagsdaleFf. P.. John Cochran and
J. A. Martin Constable;-: Court third
Saturday in each month.
Wdmots District 1-ifW-M. W. Gillespie J. P-
O wtVilev N,P W. it. Shannon,
* Constable. Court third Friday n each month.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
PhideltaNo.MßF.A M. Meets first Friday
night of each monthat Homer A. L. Thompson
i r *M. M. C Sanders Secretary
. Hollingsworth. No. 353 F. A. M. Meets Fourth
Friday night In each month at Hollingswurtn,
]f.\ Y . DucKCtt W. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
IIOMIiH Xjfl'ti* >T church, Fourth Saturday
and Sunday in each month, Faster
j. T. liarneß.
* Ht CAR34EL-First Saturday and Sunday m
each month. Level Grove-Second
Sun* lay in each month. Demorest -
Third Sunday in <ach month.
l ca it its
( •. t N. HARDEN 1 M. D.
gyOFFIfB WEST OK l’fl'UC S'IUAUK,
homer, ga.
J. L. PERKINS,
* Attorney at Law,
Homer* Ga.
Prompt attention given to all busi
ness pin ceil in my hands.
1 it
Subscribe tor The Journal only $L
* Advertise in the JO L H N Al,.
Legal Ads. for 1898,
GEORGIA-. Banks County—
AVill bo sold on the first Tuesday in
February next, at th Court House
in aaid county, within the legal hours of
%a'e, to the highest bidder, for cash ;
The following property, to-wit: One
house and lot in Bunks County, in the
town of Bellton, adjoining lands of N.
V. Nelson, M. Buice on the South-Kagt
1 and North., and others, the lot whereon
defendant now resides, containing Iwo
hundred feet sduare.
gaiii lot levied on as the property of
T. T. Echols, to satisfy mi execution
from the Tux Collector of said county,
for State and County tax, for the year
1897 against said T. T. Echols.,
Written notice given Defendant as
required by law. Levy made by S. M
Willis L. 0., arid t mod over to J. S.
Parks, Sheriff,' of said County. This 4th
day of January 1898.
($4.68) J- S. Parks, Sheriff.
GEORGIA. Banks County,—
Ordinary’s Office, January 3rd 1898.
NOTIC/l to all concerned; The apprai
sers appointed to assign and set apart a
twelve months support to Mrs Adiine
Slayton, widow of William Slayton de
ceased out of the estate cf said decea
sed, having filed their report in this offi
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. *
Ui.,9) ■ 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 r.eord that lie
has fully administered Mary Brown’s
estate. This is therefore to c ; te all
persons concerned; kindred and cied
itors, to shove' cause, if any they can.
whv said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
aud receive letters of dismission on
the first Mondav in March ISBS.
T F. HILL, Ordinary.
•RUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
. The Best Salve in the world ft*
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
, Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pat required, ll is pmrauteed
to ojivt* perfect <>r monsy
lefutuled. Priee. 25 cents oer bo*
For sale by L, J. Sharp & Lro., ilar—
jnonv Grove, and L G. Hardman &
Bro., Harmony Grove and Maysvil’e
NOT I CE.
I will be ready to wait on Soldier’s
widows in making out their claims
for pensions for 1898, on the the 28,
and 29th January next.
Jan. 17. 1898. T. F. HILL,
Oici’y.
LOCALS.
O-
NOTES OF INTKKEST FOR
OFR READERS
— o
January.
This is 1893.
Are you a canidate?
It so let your name be known.
Let your polities be shown,
l'rettt cold weather just now.
There are many offices looking for
you.
But be sure you’re right, and then
success for you is sure.
Miss Minnie Massey visited friends
at Bushville Sunday.
Mi" Morgan Rucker visited friends
in Homer Saturday night.
Judge T. F. Hill has gone to At
lanta on a hurried business trip.
Mrs. Haynes, of Athens- is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Cnrhii.
Messers. Walter Lockhart and Char
lie Yeargin spent Saturday night in
town.
Subscribe for the Banks County
Journal and Atlanta Weekly Journal
both $1.25.
The new counci'man of Homer
held a meeting last Wednesday night
and all of the new members were
sworn into office.
Mr Toro Martin, of Urena, passed
through here on his way home, fruta
Hall county where he had been visit
relatives and friends’
Dr. and Mrs.W.P. Harden and
their two younger cliil Iren spent
Sunday in Homer the guests of the
editor and his mother.
Mrs. T. F. Hill is, at this writing
suffering considerably on account of
a severe headache,we trust she will
Soon recover from such usless attacks
Sheriff J. S- Parks left here last
Tuesday for Milledgeville, Ga- with
Jim Gowcler, the lunatic who was
sent there a while hack, and who
escaped from the State Infirmary.
Miss Willie Oox is now assisting in
getting out the Journal. She is a
mighty steady and is one of the host,
if not the best assistant the Journal
has ever had. We now have some
body on whom we can lay all mis
takes called typographical errors.
Miss Georgia Ducket is now assist
ing Prof. Chambers, teaching in
Hemer Academy. Ilomer and Prof.
Chambers should be proud of such
an assistant,. What is Hollingsworth’s
loss is our gain, and vve are glad she
nas been chosen fortius responsible
position.
Homer appears to be starting on a
little boom- Dr. J. S. Daniel is now
erecting a nice little office building,
just opposite Judge A. C. Moss’ res
idence. It has sprung U P as h 'o'
magic. The Dr. lias it almost ready
for occupancy. He. lias been delayed
a little by bad went her, but is getting
along nicely with the work.-
The Editor desires acknowledge,
with thanks, a cordial invitation to
go squirrel (or rabbit) hunting, and
he desires to say that just any day
that will suit all eoncerned.be will be
ready to go, and will learn some hunt
ers how to kill squirrels or rabbits
or birds, just ns they show themselves.
Mr. Care Garris u after several
months of suffering, breathed his hist.
Wednesday .fan.l3, LS-.18.
Mr. Garrison was well known in this
county and had a great many friends.
lie leaves brothers tnd sisters, a
widow and and 3 shildren to mourn his
dyath.
Rev. .T. M. trriner preached the fun.
eral and his renrines were interred in
the, New Salem cemetery.
We tender our heart-felt sympathy
to the family of the decesed.
Last Sunday is said to have been
the birthday of one, Col. j. L. Per
kins, but because he said he Was just
4G years old, we believe he has made
a little mistake as he surel*, intended
for that 4 to bo 6.and when we heat
bin. speaking f events that bq ;-. •'
away bank yonder, we can but s\inpa
♦ h’ze with the old man, and wish bin
long happy life yet.
Don’t forgot /o go and get a Shav*
and have your hair trim ed whih
you are in Ilaimony Grove Mr
\V. D. Pierce or his assistants at tin
‘ Parlor B n*’er Shop" w ill do a ruei
jet) for you. He guarantees perfor
satisfaction, and his charges ,e ■ rea
sonr.hle. try the “Parlor Barbe
Shop”, up stairs in the j. P. Woo.
Viui! in- HARMONY GROVE., Ga
I
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.
One tolerable large, mule headed,
pale red and darker colored head mid
neck cow,about nine years old, no
calf with her. Last semi on Friday
evening at the residence of Mr. J- (’•
Nabors about 4 miles North cast of
Maysvillc.
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of tins cow will please lot the under
signed know, or it returned to me
will receive a liberal reward for same-
J. W- Herrin
Maysville, Ga.
Mothers whose children are trou
bled with bad colds, croup or whoop
ing gough will do well to read what
Dr. It. E. Robey, f Olney, Mo., says
on urns subject. He writes: “For
years we have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, anti always keep it in
the house. It is regarded in our fain
ily as a specific for all kinds <>f colds
and coughs. The 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by R. T. Thompson/
HOMER, Ga.
The Hicks 1 Si)B Almanac anti
PAPER:
We are informed that the 1898
Almanac of Prof. Iri R. Hicks is now
ready, and judging from its past. hi
terv, it will not be many weeks in
finding its way into homes and offices
all over
and finer than any previous issue.
It contains 116 pages, in splendidly
printed and illustrated on fine book
paper, having the finest portrait ever
given of Prof. Hicks. It can no lon
ger be denied that the publications
of Prof. Hieks have become a neces
sity to the family and commercial
life of this counrry. His journal,
“Word and Works,'’ aside from 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
heresay 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
hast foretold for many years all great
storms, floods, drouths and tornadoes,
even the recent terrible drouth over
ail ihe country. The Almanac alone
ig 25 cents a copy. The paper is
SI.OO a year with the Almanac as a
premium. Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. CO.,
2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Almanac and The Banks County
Journal are $1.50 per year,
A I)I.HESS
Banks County Journal, Homer, Ga.
BEAUTY, UTILITY
AND VALUE.
Are happily combined in Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Coupon Calender fov
1898. The lovely child’s haadin and
embossed gold fram, surrounded by
sprays of flowers in mosaic, the harm
omous pad in the blue with clear
figures, and the Cupons by me ans of
which many valuable books and other
articles may be obtained, makes up
the most desirable Calender we have
ever seen. The first coupon article is
Hood’s Practical Cook’s Book, a hand
some, useful volume of 350 pages.
Ask your druggist for II "od’s Coupon
Calender, or send six cents in stamps
for one to C- 1 Hood and Cos., Lowell
Mass.
WOMEN’S PRESS CONGRESS;
WASHINGTON,Jau- K).—The
Woman’s National Press association
have all arrangements completed for
tc congress of press women to be
held in Washington City on February
18 and 19.
On the evening of the 17th there
will be a reception to the delegates at
Willard’* hotel from 7 to 10 o’clock
p. m.
All women’s press clubs arc invited
to send representatives and all press j
women not connected with clubs are j
invited to be present* Each clap is;
requested to name a speaker and send
her name and the subject of her paper
| to the correeponditig secretary, Mrs.
Mary M. North, Anacostia, D. C., so
that she may have a place on the j
program which is now in course ot
preparation.
Delegates can get special rates on
railroaes hp purchasing* tickets for
•he National Suffrage convention
whi.di will be held at the same time
BKA-TS THEM ALL.
~j,,. .'.tbctu Ounstiuicipu’s Misa
! ing word contest one of our agents,
! Mr. Jefferson Jennings of Harmony
j Grove was the most lucky man out of
! the thousands who guessed at the f.i-w
--j Injs word. He appears to have won
.! $77.04 by sending in the eurn-ct word
1 which was "‘Ortanv” i
* He seems to h*vi tie*.”! sure t •>'. b
was right and >• ■
- ; tr. *.. : ■ ■ v *
:*! is ecnsequeiitiy 77.1*4 t:*uar ou '. a .
i doing.
I Hurrah f„r Jefferson Jennings!
URENA,
Editor Journal: — After a few
months absence. I will give a few of
tbe Urena dots.
Xerxes has been hibernating for
sometime.
Xmas is over and everything pass
ed of ipiiot.
We me having some fine weather
for this season; But I’l bet the editor
thought that something like one of
them ar sly or cyclones was or coming
after him and many others on last
Saturday morning, when such a very
black cloud passed over the county.
Right you are, Xerxes; But we are
not alone with that feeling.—Fid,
Dr Hayden has just received anew
lot of goods.
Col. Walker and Dr. Sanders of
Harmony Grove, visited our section
one day last week.
Mr. J. A. Martin visited Athens
one day lest week.
Mr. Bill Martin, who has been on
the sick list for some time is able to
be up again,
Mr, J. Watson, of Tennessee is in
our section swapping horses.
The weddings are too numerous to
mention in this issue.
Mrs. M. V. Kice is having a good
school at Corrinth.
Dr. Montgomery, of Cincinnatti.O.,
was in our section supplying the Doc
tors with pills.
WANTED, —A cook, apply to Mr,
Hugh Bice, P. M Urena.
Any on 9 giving the whereabouts Oj
Dr. Lothridge will do the citizeus of
Urena and vicinity a good deed.
Now, Air. Editor; for that dollar
reward, I will clo better next time,
but if we do not hear from “Edith,”
“Ophelia,” “Sam,” “Magnolia,” and
others I am afraid you will have set
a bad preedent, and will have to offer
a dollar reward for each and every
one of them, and others, too, O yes!
there are “Fulton” from near the city
of Atlanta, and tbe “Idler” from over
about Grove Levi that might agin abe
found by offering a liberal reward for
them, but then we ean only hope for
the pleasure of hearing from all of
them often and very regularly throu
gh the colums of the Journal. With
best wishes for rise success of our ed
itor and JOUKN.VX.
Xerxes.
SNOW WHITE LOCKS.
Noway’s Hair Tarneil From Dark to White
In One Nitfht.
Robert Noway, 44 years old, a grind
er in. tbe employ of William Doki, a
saloon keeper of Barren island and
carting agent for tho United States Fer
tilizing company, went to bed a few
nights ago with his head thatched with
heavy brown hair. On making his toilet
tim next morning he was rendered
speechless on beholding that his hair
was snow white. He ran his lingers
through his locks, and finding that he
was not dreaming fell in a faint.
Upon his recovery he ran to the Twon
ty-sixth police substation, which is on
Barren island, and, meeting Policeman
Peters, threw- himself on tho patrol
man’s neck and yelled: “My hair is
white! What shall I do?”
He was calmed and told to go to St.
Mary's hospital, Brooklyn. On reach
ing (,'anarsie ho met seme friends. These
men said his affliction did not amount
to anything, and, alter drinking consid
erably with them, he consulted Or.
Bydtii, who, after making an examina
tion, said he could not account for the
change. As Noway was notill physical
ly ho returned to his work on Barren
si and. It is an actual fact, however,
that his hair turned from dark to white
in a night.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
GAINED A WIFE.
Malone's Kccf*mi>ense For tfco Loss of Ills
Cherokee Strip Claim.
The marriage of Richard Malone aud
Miss Mary Hildreth at Caldwell, Kan.,
is the culminat ion of a romantic experi
ence. When the Cherokee strip was
opened for settlement on Sept. 18, 1893,
Malone and Miss Hildreth, at tlio report
of the signal gun along the southern
Kansas border, on their well trained
horses, made the famous race over tho
plains together for a home in the Indian
lands. The claims they desired lay’ live
miles south of Caldwell. They were
maintaining a good lead in the mad
rush when suddenly the girths of Misf
Hildreth's saddle broke. Her escort saw
her dilemma, reined in his horse and
assisted her. She could go no farther, so
they staked two claims side by side.
They then erected a house on Miss
Hildreth’s claim just across tho line.
Malone erected a barn, in which he
lived during bis enforced residence on
his claim. Miss Hildreth occupied the
house. A few days ago they both proved
up their claims and were married re
cently.
The following verse is a splendid one
from the pen of one of our correspond
ents who, we have not heard from for
some lime, we would bo delighted to
hear f. am “Fulton” again soon-
Fair Georgia, our adopted home,
j Goti Ideas he-.* banner! may it wave
I Forever e’er the free and brave,
Her growing cities, virgins fair.
J Her glorious s >il and sunny air,
11, countless fields. ■■•! and wide,
\Vh:■*: c ft- i' a constant ■ ” ’-'
and umuk
A. ’ * , ■ i'*ui . ;'••.* "is
• ihc stfi.fcesiTiD.‘. s iunirt - tjt'pes
i-m ;
, My* Couutry! Vs a sound that if-s
The exile’s eyes with yearning tears.
BUSHVILLE.
We have had some pneumonia wea
tlier, cold one day, and hot another
As some of your correspondents, I
too, hive been dreaming, but am glad
to have the pleasure of writing
for your good and interesting paper.
Mr. William Faulkner and family
have moved in to Mr. Henry C. Mc-
Donald's house,
The Bushville ssbool is now under
full headway, and the teachers are
lu’ooring earnes.ly to thoroughly in -
struct the many pupils entrusted to
their care.
.Miss. l.ela llichev has charge of the
primary department in the Maysvile
school.
Mr. Crawford Burns and family
have moved to Maysville to send hff
children to school, “As we have no
school around here.”
Miss. Effic Truitt, one of our most
talented and prettiest voting I'dies is
assisting her mother, Mrs. J. iruitt,
in the Bushville school.
The Bushville Browning society
has been re-organized, and on the 2nd
Friday afternoon will render an in
structive program.
Mr. Henry McDonald’s family are
very much missed since they departed
for the far West; A postal has been
raceived from them, written from
Little Rock. Ark., saying that “All’s
well with them.” They had not
reached Ft Smith at the time of the
cyclone.
Our community has been quite lone
some since the departure of one of
our most noble and industrious young
men, Air, Luther Me, Donald, who de
cided to spend a portion of his life in
west; we wish him much success in j
new homo.
LEITEB ' NI.OADS,
CHICAGO, tjan. 4. -Joseph belter
is said to have closed contracts for the
greater part, if not all. of bis 8,750.000
bushels of cash wheat Negotiations
have been under way tor several days
and are about closed, The buyers are
i v . Dreyfuss & Cos. of New A ork, the
French exporters, and Giles,.Fisher of
Baltimore Dreyfuss’. man is here
looking over the wheat, and samples
have been forwarded to the New V ;-k
headquarters. Nothing is known about
the terms, but-they are believed to be
satisfactory to Leiter. Giles Ft-her,
the Baltimore exporter, is one of the
largest cash grain handlers in the
world, and stands at the head as a corn
house. —Ex.
|pg|sg gspspa gpßfff
jfi tssiJn eHrI
ounty ourna
FOR
10 00
WILL BE A
Xu © I s r' |Vlg| |
VN’D
:If - - ! 1 ' - ■ O'
FOR IT!
through the year. .
£MK£S7*ntf&sr£offlZ&roi‘tirfiiczvmri’t£w?f Watz/w
OVft $0,003' AJtM TH£ BE3?
Ouj* iOKfsr
CARNOT.
We are having some pleasant wea
ther.
Wc are glad to learn that Mrs. Sal
lie Brown, who lias been very sick, is
improving.
Mr. F. M. Bell has been swapping
horses recently.
Miss. Sann-untha Caudcll can be
si,eu early and late going lo and from
her school.
Air. W. T. Bell was kicked by a 20
tear old mule last Friday evening, be
is suffering from the kick.
Mr. W. 11. Strange is having some
repairing done on his house.
Mr. Ar. K, Massltigill lias a nourish
ing school; fifty - two enrolled scholars.
Edith.
The Crime S
of the Boulevard
SITUATION II
!& -iP
..jyL
L|g| tyf
fy'lp 1
- . ....
'■ dde-d Monish "V Tit’yruirdi T
needs i magistrate.”
Magistrates and detect
ives too were needed to
Unravel the Mystery
of this murder. You
. may solve it yourself
before you get to the
end if you are
lngenious Enough *
Don't miss, the first
chapters.
The author is Jules
Clare lie.
ONt OF TWO WAYS.
The bladder was created for one pur
post', namely, a receptacle for the urin e
and as sneli it it not liable to any form
of sease except by one of two ways
The first, way is from in perfect action
o the kidneys. The seco id way is
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
fill HP CAISI,
i l nliea.'thy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause ol bland r
l troubles. So tin womb, like the biadder
■ was created f<*r one purpose, ar.d if
j not doctored too much is not liable to
I weakness or dissensn, except m rare
eases' It is situated back of and \eiv
close to the blmldhr, therfeore any pain
disease or inconvenience manifested in
ho kidneys, back, bladder or vtinary
passage is o(ten, by mestake, attrib
uted to female weakness ar womb tro
übie bf some sort.* The error is easily
made and may be easily avoided To
find out correctly, set, your urine aside
for twenty-four hours' a .sedatpent or
settling indicates ktdney or liladner
trouble. r The mildjmd extraordinary
effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp the.
great kidney, and bladder remedy is
soon realized . I-f you need a medic
ine you should have the best. At
drmrgists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent fiee ny mail.
Mention The Banks County Journal
uni send youc address to Dr. Kilmer
v Cos., Binghampton, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper gnaran*
tec the genuineness of tins offer
11—19—97.
The fin.-KNAi. wants several cords of
good dry seasoned wood, and it win
pay kI.OU per cord for the same deliv
ered at this office. If you have wood
ror sale, and if you wish to subscribe
for tiie Banks County Journal with
my of the following splendid \Yeek
'tes: cut can do so and pay for them
viih wood,
■ '■ institution ifc this JOURNAL 81-50
Ulanta Journal & „ 1-25
Monte and Farm & ~ „ $l.OO
y outh’s Advocate & „ ~ Sl.2a
Thrice A Week (X. Y ) World $l.-5
All of those who owe for this paper
| md. wish to can pay what they
i iowow i can pay tin iyel renew their
I mbscriptions with wood at $1 p’roovd.
1 If you want to do this, do so at once
, oeforc we are supplied for the winter.
TEN CENT
Any in- of the following named
fieces of late and populurjuiusvc will b©
nailed to any address on receipt of
1.0 cents, or 12 pieces for SI.OO. “nand
, ; i ivi ireli,” i .11 1 it ago Two-stop, Aiiic
March, Black America, Mauhattan
■ teach. Liberty Bell, High School Oa
fets. Narcissus, not Time in the Old
l’own. U 1 Goons Look Alike to Me,
My Gal’s a nigh Born Lady, Luggage
ouch Ahead, She Lives on the Same
stria.; v - IV! , Mai Ala■ nave Seen Bet
er pays. I - ,u’t fell ner That You Love
ier. Sweet Bunch of Daisies, Etc., Etc
tend fo oi pU te list. Sf e< ial dis
ount to the trade
TEN CENT MUSIC CO.,
33.1 SI KINO ST .
JEFFEaSONVILU. KiO
Write To The
PATTERSON MARBLE 00,,
FOR
catalogue of
VI ON UME-NTS
FREE*
YOl CAN SAVE " MONEYJ
Y,\ CONSULTING US
*FFORI
ORDER FOR AX\
rriHFTEDV Sl(ii)L
iliiiulilu \\m
THE ;
M l EM.
SUTLER STREET
And ILK. ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL ATTENTION,
Mm, Boys and Little Children, you
,ve something to be proud of,
,4 sMeat arsd Clean
parlor barber Shop.
first-class White Barbers, who utlder
,tarni thu.barbcr business thoroughly.
Uso, Ladies’ Hair Dressing, Bangs
•’rimmed and Scalps Cleaned.
Razors boned ahd put in firt class
ondition for a reasonable charge.
ill we ask of o,ur friends is to give us
i trial, and you will be sure to come
.gr in to the Larlor Barber Shop. 1 rice
..-nit‘*t rybedj ■ We guarantee sat
isfaction.
W. D. PIERCE, Pro
t’p-tairr of the-1. P. IVood Building.
Darmonj Grove, Ga.