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Banks County Journal. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BANKS COUNTY. WALLACE L.IIaRBSN. Editor asd Ptcnsntn. KuUt ot Subscription. One your SI.OO cab. ttrx months hf rtulh cash. Three utouths J>' ct*- F'Mmrtd at the Pottofflce at Homer Ha. tM second clast matter. Cwilrlbnttons ar solicited, bttt Coirwpon- •horrid remember that huudredis peoplo •re expected to read their writings, therefore tfcoy should be short and to the point. "¥b editor of this paper does not, hold himself responsible for the views or •xpreiwlonsof contributors. The Joi kval is published every Thursday MiriJftU copies should be in this oftioo not 1 atf&r than Saturday morning to insure publica tion Address all communications to Kditwr, BANKS COUNT ¥ JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAR. IC, 1898. FOR GOVERNOR Allen* 1). C'ANDLKR. OF MAIJ. COUNTY, >’OR SECRETARY OF STATE, Mark A. H ARDIN* IOR CONGRESS, 9th BIST •HOWARD THOMPSON Of IIALL. Subscribe lor The JouitVAi/onl} sl. Advertise in the J 0 U UNA E. Bryan ha* again spoken, ami hi. counsel is, as ever, wise an 9. states manlike. Read what he says on the lens of the Maine. - Silver Knight Watchman. SALARIES EVERY MONTH. State 'School Commissioner Glenn aya he is not prepared to issue any ] latform on which he might stand for re-election, but he says he wants to have it known that he indorses t ose planks in the platforms ol lath l dl Candler ana Senator Atkinson in which both pledge tliemslves as 'ator lug a state financial system that w< nld give the school teachers their salsi:C eVery mouth. —Constitution, When Allen Candler was first put in )&'• fel 1 with all the booming at the uowmaad of Gainesville, Jefferson. Harmony Grove, Homer ami Athens, ‘the Organ predicted that Candler 'would not get the nomination of the Democratic rarty; we now make an other prediction; that Je dge Atkinson will be nominatee by the Atkinson ring the R R. ring the Trust and Whiskey ring.—FieoPrsss Organ. Yes, brother; we note this last pre diction and wo fnliy believe that your prediction will prove to be far from correct. We Lave also noticed that on the It of tin* month, the day on w hich there wai to hare been a meettug of the Volatilises of this county, there were not enough of them present to justify calling together of the crowd; So tio meeting was held. As to p • what this failure demon strate.s there is a difference of opinion. Some believe that a large number of the Populists have decided to go back into the old true and tried Dem ocratic party; others believe otherwise. Any way you take if; this failure is very indicative that our brethien in the Populist party now realize that it is very diflieulr to line up against an old time Democrat like Hon. Allen D. Candler, in whom they have utmost Confidence Knowing that he is t’*c m>n to put in charge of the affairs of Georgia. As A. D. Candler is a friend to us all, and ie bound, if elected, to give; us nil a fair and just administration: it is strierlike two brothers fighting over which shall bring in a turn of wood to be used in keeping them both warm, for the Populists to make much of a fight over wlio shall give us one of the most saisfattory administrations, to both, Populists and Democrats that it has beert our good fortune to live tinder in many years. Have >ou made all necessary arrangements for jour early depart ure for tlie army headdpsaVUTt-? If yoe hare not, we would advise you ih-it there is not much necessity for so doing, as the money-loving power is at the bead of our government’ and if there is a few almighty dollars in tit# deal for the administration, we can go to sleep arul rest with ease knowing that it we should Le blown sk) high (or to high that we would never return alive) there would fee nothing done toward punishing Ibe murderers who would be guilty of tti'.’b a c. nae. CONGRESSMEN COMBINE ‘Against SrruKEU Rk-.b. •From the N. Y. WorH, Washington, March 4 - —The Dem ocrats and Populists in the House have -formed a coalition to obstruct legislation until action is taken look lug to the recognition of C üba. The proposition is to retard to the utmost all measures brought up for consideration, even including appro pnation lull", until the Republican leaders permit the Morgan belige.ior.- cy resolution, or some annular meas ure, to be discussed until a vote is reached. The Democrats and Pop nlists have reason to believe thou will be supported by a reasonably large 10l lowing of Republicans, and the hope is expressed that eventually the dis cipline maintained by Speaker Reed may be so shattered as to permit his overthrow. Under the rules of the House fili bustenng will be of little avail. The apasrepriihiot* bills'can be passed by bringing in a special order from the Committee on Rules. The last River and Harbor bill, car vying more than $ 70,1)00,000, was rushed through in this way, only for ty minutes being consumed in its dis cussion anl pa sage But there is no doubt the condition will worry Speaker Reed, He was this afternoon greatly troubled by fil ibustering tactics employed against private bills. The Speaker and his immediate lieutenants are making strenous efforts to counteract the war spirit in ahe House. Seme of the Republican members are authority for the statement that Mr. Reed is making a personal commas for recruits to support him in resis— ting the anti-Spanish sentiment which is very strong. It is said that he is making individ ual appeals to Republicans not to per mit themsehMß tfc be carried awiij" by sentiment and emotion, but to stand up consistently to the policy which has thus far been followed of holding the Cuban question in cheek. It is believed that eventually the managers will be compelle 1 to yt-aid to popular sentiment, especially when the report ot the Maine Court of in quiry has been presented. Free Pills. Send your address to. H. E. J’ucklrn A 00., Chicago, 111,mid get a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will con vince you of their merits. These pill* are easy in action and arc pifHierlarly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they ha ve been proven invaluable, They are g -.ran Iced to L. perfectly free from every del: Ecus substance and to be purely veg ’.table. They do not weaken by their actio;,, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c, per box. Fold by L. (1. llardmas & Bko, and L. J. Sharp & Bro, HARMONY GROVE. Ga, MILLIONS OF DOLLARS G 0 V. ESfc The war scare throughout the country is draining the Now York banks of the great balances which the country b ink< k-ep here a", inttr t when not needed for the crop-moving period. In times of commercial ac— tivitv (his sum reaches nUo the lnm dreds of millions. Since the strained relations with Spain, however, there has. been a stea dy withdrawal, Chicago and St Louis banks alone frequently taking as tncl-i as $1,00(1,000 a day. During the week which closed yesterday the decrease ill deposits were $23,000,000, the lier viest in the history of New York banking. In the meat) time, how ever, New York Bankers continue to call home the $ 100, 000, 000 which Europe owes the United States on a bslanee of trade. They are insisting upon prompt prn ment of this Vnormous batance of trade in order that they may be able to fortify themselves against every de maud in event of war and to have am pie funds to buy Government bonds at tiie opening of hostilities. THE SILVER QUESTION IS RIPE. There is r.o more room for “gold Democrats” in the new Democratic party than there was room for proslav ery W. i;s in tl e II -pubi ran ] ariy The sins of the Democratic party are some but its rodeming feature is that it has cast out devils aiVd herein lies its strength. If the Demoeint io plat form of 1800 is diluted t > suit the “gold Democrats” the silver Republicans and tiie Podnlists will standoff. The silver plank in. the Democratic platform is what drove the “gold Democrat,” out and brought in new recruits. There was no misunderstanding< f the silver, plank of the Chicago convention. The silver plank of the Republican party jmi made to draw two ways. Gold I Republican* were told that interna* I ttonal bimetallism was an impossibility Silver Republicans were told that inter national bimetallism was very prob able. Tee silver ‘question has the \fsyour A air (T* O g W' •> i> V IS it’s only another ’way cf ashing, It yoerr ).ur growing ? Jbr green means growing. Vou can MAKE hair grow ly uztng jfy&rs Jia/r Vigor right of way and cannot be sidetracked. Other great problems must wait un til silver stands the Competitor with gold ns primary'money at 10 to 1. After'tWeitty-five years of agitation so much of the money question ns is represented by the figures lfl to 1 lias got ripe, and everybody is going to get on one side or the other. The Republicans did not elect Fre mont but without change of platform they elect'd Abraham Lincoln. We did not elect Bryan in IKOG, but we are going to in 1900 on the platform of 1893. —Silver Knight-Watchman. LEE STILL II IS POST. Hav .na, March 8- Lien, Viizhitgh Lscj'coß'au! genera! of the U. States was questioned to-day regarding Spain’s demand for Ins recall and said: “I shall continue to do nay duty, which is to guard American interests. “Fitzhngh Leo, my son, came to vis it me during the short vacatiou gran ted him by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. He was here before, has many friends and will icturn to the United States when hts vacation it over next week. Mrs Lee is not ill, nor is she nervous. I have not writ ten her anything to d'hrih her. I have no nurd to do so.”—Athens flannel. A WALK OF 205, 020 MILES. From the London Mail. A Mr. Roberts, for thirty-three years postman >i f Pilling, in the Fylde, North Lnnckashire,. ha% just retired. For twenty-two years he walked from Pilling to Fleetwood and back twice a day, not to mention many per ilous trips in cros dug the river Wyre “hiring periods of storm, A. calcula tion Of five miles raoh way, four times a day (in addition to his round at tHi village), six days in the week, for twenty-two years, shows that he walked 137.280 mites between Pilling and Fleetwood in the fulfillment of his duty. During this time he must have crossed the river Wyre (a by no means pieasifr.t task in the winter time) 27,- -107 times. His duti -s were consider ably lighf-yr.eS when eleven years ago the government’■deci etl to bring the mails to rilling by another route. AI'TIIOU Off ”-i>lXlK sh rOVV.’uTY STIff 'EON, Daniel Decatur Emmett, the author of “Di.vie ” .the song that ha's so on-; dautvd itself to the he'artsof the South ern people, is now living at Ins homo in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The old man was born there October 29th. 1815, and is nearly eighty-three years of age. lie is very poor and lives on the charity of a few friends, A movement recently started among .southern people may result in secur ing a neat sum of money for the relief of the author of “Dixie.” T!b : t*nbu tton 3 may be sent direct to Mr. Km inett, to the Confederal 2 Veteran, at Nashville, Tenn., or may be left at The Banner office. Emmett’s grandfather was an Irish man. lie came to this country before the revalutionayv war, in which he served af a surgeon and chaplain at the same time. His son, Abraham Emmett, father of Daniel, was born in Virginia, and before the war of U.'l 2 moved to Ohio. In 1828 Daniel learned to play on the fiddle, and a short time afterwaad went to Cincinnati, where he secured the position of second violinist in Stickney’s circus. Tho orchestra consisted of only two violins, a bass drum, and a bug'..' which was in the a > days considered firstclass. In the following spring ho was en gaged with Miller’s Caravan in Oin uincinnati whore he learned to play on the fiddle, piccolo, and life. With th J Caravan he was to sing, chiefly darky songs, accompanied by “hoe-downs” and “walk-rounds”. Sir. Emmett made his own verses and sang thc-m to some popular tune, lie then toured tho parts of the Hinted States, visited by minstrel troupes, with Dan Rice, Spaulding, Seth Howes, Dr Leonard, Welsh, joe. Sweeney, and other noted min, :rels, He rendered and understood the negro dialect in a Perfect manner, and was always a favorite It was in 1850, when He was witn Brya tit’s minsrrels, that he wrote “Dixie-Land.” "When Mr. Emmett was returning home one Saturday night, he was overtaken by Jerrie Bry ant, Who asked him to write a “hooray” by Monday. He did so. The time and words, as are new sung, are ex' actly a- Mr, Emmett wrote them. “Dixie” was sung for the first time at Bryant’s llall in New York, with great success, and became universally popular. Early in the war ft specta cular performance was given in New Orleans, every part had been filled, and ali that was lacking was a march and a war song for the chorus. A number were tried, but none were chosen, until “Dixie” wax suggested. It was met with great enthusiasm. It was sung in th° streets, st homes, itt concert halt#, ?intl taken to the Is - t i'-field. It was the great?* inspiration for the Southerners, and made many a battle harder for the Northerners. I will live in the hearts of the Southern People as long ns time endures. Mr. Emmett has reached that point in life where lie needs assistance. The Southern people should and will not allow'.'ho author 6; “Dixie” to suifdr. —Bannir. Hon. Win .T, 15ryati Will Niienk Twice’ Non. William ‘Jennings Bryan will honor AthOhs in double meas ure. He will make two addresses here, add on both oceusiofis will bo greeted, enthusiastically Mr. Bryan will arrive in Athens over the Seaboard Air Line road Saturday afternoon at fifteen min utes to one o’clock. He will be met by a large delega tion of citizens at the depot and es corted to the Commercial hotel, where he will dine and rest for one hour. lie will then be escorted !o a stand to be erected on the b s bull field on the University CtthipSiy where he will address the people assembled on the issues of the day. Ho will be introduced to the people on that occasion by Hon. li. 11. Carlton. After the address, Mr. Bryan will hold a public reception at the Uni versity library rooms* After supper Mr. Bryan will deliv er a lecture at the opera bouse, to which the admission price has been fixed at fifty cents Reserved seats on sale this morning at Ilia Engle PhnniiSky. The addresses of Mr, Bryan in this city Saturday are being prop erly advertised and several thousand people from tins section of the state will come to Athens to hear him. The proper committ.es will be appointed today and will make all the necessary arrangements to render the occasion a thorough success in every way. The Georgia raihtad has given round trip rates of 4 cents per mile, and the Northeastern has given a cf;<e f-ive t-alc. —At lions Banner, TIIE DANGER OF A SMALL WAR. IF Spain were large enough to force die United States to resort to the exercise of’the sovereign power ot U;e nation to create legal tender money without regsnil to the material noon which it is printed or stamped, it would not be an uuDirlig’iUu "eVil. We menu if the United States could be forced to issue full legal tender money, fiee from all promises of re demption, more good would be ac complishcd than the evil of any war which would be possible between the United Stab'S and any foreign power. When the civil war broke out the government first put out sixty mill ions of full legal icii&dr money, which remained on a par will: gold through , out the War. The New York fiiian cial lobby secured the exception clause in the greenback by inducing the government to repudiate if no far as customs, dues, and interest oi. bonds were concerned. In this crip pled condition, on account of the legal tender power that the green backs possessed to pay other obli gations, they were our main reliance during the wrv If we should now l have a little war the bankers would insist upon the sale of gold bonds to buy money with which to prosecute the war, If the war ‘cost-, as it prob ably would, several hundred millions, it would greatly strengthen gold monopoly if gold bonds v. c-a s<-l 1 ‘o procure the money. It would ba con tended, in case war should break out, Unit no ofhl'V bonds could be floated except gold bonds and the patriotism of the people would be waited on to sustain the government and rob the taxpayers. We want our r eaders to think of this in case war unfortunately conies, for in that case they must detnanc.. that the government shall exercise its sovereign power to create tire nec essary amount of money to do the business of the country; and ;f bonds must be issued they must insist that they be made payable in any lawful money of the United States, If this position can be maintained a war with. Spain would not be an unmixed calamity. More harm is being clone annually to the people of tho United Stares by depriving them of an ade quate circulating medium than could be inflicted by perpetual war with such a power as Spain or perhaps with, any other power. We must anticipate llie attempt that we know will be made„in case of v.ar, to sad dle the country with gold obligations and sink the people deeper and deep er in poverty and distres-: to lattsn t'io financial buzzards wl) oh stvaini in every commercial center of the 1 and.—Silvcr-Ivniglit Watchman - O^TiC 7 '-’ ;lio clrertd of tAac&ion grower, :a:i be preventefl. Aria!.; r. Experiment lA.i:’.>•• l t!i. experience cf Itjad'.ivj-.ftrcv.'crt. orovc positively tint ¥/T • * A ..-T fj l n K A 'ii* jS.**-. a £i u *s the ai.y ■n-v-riy. W\: v.-;:u.0 p.! . F.f riti, uv.c cf cDarr:* Ut.-roßtin:: r.i:vJ u • • *• '■yuwpHU-'y. which Ire. f tho xuattcr !.> t’ci iil. Gl r u :v: a:: k 1. 1 \v nr. s , N ; >r..;,ii Si., ?•> •• W-. - a&mmJu ' ' If you wish to keep up- wdh the financial questions of the day, you should subscribe for the Silver Knight Watchman, of Washington I). C, It is one of the'best edited papers in the U. Sand gives splendid new's from headquarters on all questions of national importance, and ispe ii illy on the money questions. Banks County Journal and the Sil ver Knight-Watchman one y'C.ir for only sl. 50- Chattanooga Normal University. Will'Sustain the Following Depart— meats. General Courses. Pnmanship, Teachers’ (Normal Course proper), Commefcial, Short hand and Y\ jicivritihg, Elocution Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe cial Laiiguagb, : spciaLSeierk‘e 'tjnsk'fo- Kpecia! Courses, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal Kindergarten (for training of eaclitTt). A Complete Conservatory of Music. School the entire year ex cent the month of Angus. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT I-HbP AIJTM E X T S* EIGMteN DIFFERENT TEACifERSi AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our school pupils may enter any lime, select such work as they esiro, and pursue their studies as rapidly us their ability will permit. In any reg ular couse we permit such substitu tions aswill enable one to make a specealty of any line of work desired. TUITION in the r£fi!nY De partments is SI.OO per week, payable for a term in advance; in the Special Courses il depend upon tlio work ta ken. No tuition will be refunded, but for a continued illness ot more than two weeks,a duo bill will be issued for tiro time lost, good for any future time. DIPLOMAS. To any one completing any of the courses above mentioned, a dipipnia will be issued indicating flic- workd one. HOW THE SCHOOL IS GOVERNED - This is not a reform school; ther ofore we have no set rules. \V'e Vtesirethe attendance of ladies and gentlemen, and we expect to treat them asßu. li. VUe are willing to ad vertise in regard to the conduct of students’ and the privilege of asking flic withdrawal of any one \vlro does not conform to the usual deportment of a lady o'.".gentlemen. EXPENSES. It is an bject of the school to impress practical economy in every department. Good board coin be had fn in $1.50 to $2.00 per week and room rent from 50c to 75c per week, thus making 'lie entire cost with tu tion $3.00 per week. To meet these low rates it is absolutely necessary that all bills he paid a term in ad van 00. We will refund money paid for board oi room rent, but charge lOcper week additional for thetime, if less than one term. Text-books may be rented from the text-book library at 10 per eer.tof the retail, thus saving a great deal in the expenses of hooks. School begins September 0, I SET for next school year* For futher infor ation addles DR. 11. M EVANS, CTiatanooga, Tenn. You will notice the advertisement of the Chattanooga, Normal UniveVsiiti above, read it very tarefully, and ir you decide to want to attend ibeUn iversity and take a thorough, course, and if you have not the necessary money to pay your expenses, yon can go to work igbt at your own home, getting subscribers to the Journal, and we will give to the person who sends us the largest number of cash paid up tiubsciptions to the Journal at GO ets from now until Sep. Ist and tberai'tor Sl.oo per year to any* addrsesuntil July IstlSOS, a Scholarship for -ISw’ks schooling at the 'Chattanooga Normal University. Tliisie well worth v>ur attention It is a school for both ladies and gentlemen, and if either a ladv or gentlemen gets ns the largest mtmberof subset > era for the Journal we will give this holarsliip f.iee of charge. So think a out it just long e nohgh to arrive at tin conclusion that it is°a chance of your.) "time and that you had better try to w n this fc&O.OC jby just a little work. Cash roust ac I company all orders for Hie BANKS I COUNTY JOURNAL A CUKE FOB BILLIOUS COLIC. I was troubled with constipation for a long time Then I began to have bil ious colic, and having I'ameUds Liver l'ills & Tonic Relicts in nfy bbure •fox sale, I too'k two Livtfr Pills out Week, following tvitli oiie Tonic Toilet every' night foi- two weeks. My colic spells nr- no more, and the constipation en tirely cured. 1 give Ramon’s I.i-, er Pills & Tonic Pellets credit for my cure, and beliovo no faih'iy should be without tlxem. 1 send you a‘n order; herewith for $58.00 wortli —H. C. Koborts, Silver Hall, Sevier Coi, Ark, S CM) T C II LINIM E I\ T . IS GOOD FOR MAN And BEAST. WHAT IT IS GOOD FOR, AND HOW TO USE IT. It Ciires’Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Bums Boils, Scalds (old or new, 1 ) Croup in children or grown folks, Checks all kinds cf Sore Throat, and Breast. Relieves Shooting Pains Irotn Colds, also Cures Granulated Eye-lids. 11 EA L S Nkw Woum'3 Or. Cuts, And I’rovents BLOOD POISO NIN G, I T D R A AY SOU T U E VERS from Effected Parts by EXTERNAL A P P L I C A T IONS. in Tact Any kind of SORENESS, old or Y R E S 11, By bathing the effected parts with SC 0 I C II LINIMENT Are .readily CURED. Inward Soreness of the Bowels, BREAST. THROAT and LUNGS _is BELIEV I'D fit ONCE, ami cured by bathing externally over the ei'i'ecied jiarts with SCOTCH LINIMENT. And it, 's a S JRE Cure for DISTEAI UE i t in Stock, Bj Drenching through the Nose. 7. TUAIEMIi I'll That this Liniment is not claimed as a Regular “C U R E-A L 1.,” but we do want you, jdfir friends and all of: their neighbors, and 'friends and if possible, all of their friends and their neighbors to kliow that this SCO TC J[ LIX TMK X'l saapmsar^esMtße"Btsseß^ .iiizaQLa IS AN EXCEJ, EN T and reliable medicine and is not good for the hundreds of ailaienta tliat we arc at times afflicted with; But, we went YOU TO PLEASE lIEMEM B ER that no Home should be without this valueable remedy for the many ACCIDENT S to which your entire family is CONTINUALLY LIABLE, and to which it is very often absolutely nec essary to have some treatment given while waiting for your Physician, who may lie miles away just at that time. You should keep a supply of this Llnitnent constantly on hand, to be in condition fed that your slook or cattle couid be treated -mmediately after an accident occurs or just at the begin ning of the trouble. , This Liniment is put up in Four ounce bottles; and ft will be sent to your Ppst oltlce address, upon receipt of oOcerus in I'ostoffice Money order, or Stamps. Address W. L. HARDEN, Gen’l Act. llojter, Ga. Ila/es for advertiseing this, And Sub Agents Wanted everywhere. .ML! stiver r iLLu * CAnqTon(c Pellets. Cure all fbrihs of (jiseas'e. caused by r Sluggish JUivcr ail’d Liliousiu&d* The pin l ,-. Pin Cleanses The Tonic Pciiet inVigOmlCS The little “ Doctor. >• fipok: ” tells all about them, ;<ui a r eck‘s *;>*■'uVieivi • rt-e, prove3 every \vor*J truo. 'lmslfiM'*. k-JC. itfrriv'.’x ;.*.r'• - c. -.t.-, , Tu-* ONt OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the uriii e and as such it it not liable to any form of sense except l>y one of two ways Tlio first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless I<> al treatment of other diseases. cfelT CAUSE Unhealthy mine from unhealthy kidneys is tlio chief cause ot bladder tsoiiblc-s. So the womb, like tlio bladder win created for one purpose, and if not doctored too nrudr is hot liable to weakness or disscase, except in rare ruses* It is situated buck of and vefy close to the bind J hr, therfeore any pain disease or inconvenience manifested in lie kidiroy'?, back, bladder or viiiiary passage is often, by mestiike, attrib uted to female weakness ar womb tro t ble of some sort. Tile error is easily made and may be easiiv avoided To find out correctly, set your untie aside bn-t wenfy-four boors-a sedament or settling indicates kidney or bktdner trouble. The mild and extraordinary effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized . If you need a medic ine you should Lave the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent fiee by mail, upon receipt of ‘three Hwo-cent stamp': to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention The Banks County Journal and send joitr address to Dr. Kilmer & Cos., B'lighampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guaran tee the genuineness of tins offer "'ice Wliat "We Give For Only 1<) ; Cents. Take Notice.—You are given a choice of one of the following articles mif. The Home. 3 monies for only 10 cents. Lofd Lisle’s Daughter, by Charlotte M. Braenio; Book of 60 pages on Crochet ing and Knitting; or a Stamping Out lit of C3,, patterns, many new designs, including centerpieces,doilies, etc. The excellent stories, for which the home is noted, will be continued; the Fashion and Fancy Work department will be kept up to a high standard. Kata'Sunooro will continue her bfigk-, ‘‘Off-hand talks,” and every one of the numerous Departments will be msreas ,l(l and made brighter, lUusU-ate.d Premium List or outfit for canvassing sent free. THE HOME PUB. CO., 141 Milk St. Boston, Mub3. ASOIYEY TO LOAN. Monev to loan on real estate for five vears at 6 per cent interest Borrowers to pay ex penses of cLiaim? loan, for full particulars cai! on or address CHAS, Mv WALKER, Harmony Grove, Ga. M sE >S £,> - iSrtii hf.s c?c m or. ted <e:\ thousand { tiaiea that tt To times't infallible f FFoUi.fi and ! V* ‘ •*- <-• '•/ *. *So i • -ick ' irrejndsriiiffi end dernrgements- If hn-’ becoHis too h-udiny; remedy lor this clas*; r,f troubles, ltrxerts a wonderfully healing• strengthen ing and soothing in'inenco upon tho ru-eiifitmal organs. It cures ••uiiitea” e.nd falUrtr of the womb. It otOjpß and relieves sup f’M rn !l si | spi prepsed and painful menstruation, tor Change of Lift 1 ! it is tho best KR’diom© made. It is beneficial daTi'Hg pregnancy, and help3 to bring children -into bones barren lor years, Io invigorates, stixtm laics, acreiicthena the r; hole sys tem. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted women. Why will onv woman Buffer another minute with Co* inlet relief within reach? Wine of Cardui otily costs SI.OO per bettio at your drug storo. For advice. In cases requiring special direr thinrt, address, airing symptoms. t)w "Ladies’ Advisory Department," The Chattanooga med icine Cos., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. J. W. SMITH, Camden, S. C., says; “My wife used Wine of Cardui at home for falling of tl.s womb and it entirely cured her." The discovery of McElrce’s Wine of Cardui has brought a revolution in the treatment of the common com plaints, from winch all women some— times suffer, called “Female Diseases” The belief that these troubles could only he treated after examinations by physicians, and frequently ouiy cured by the surge-aids knife, was once wide spread. The dread of such treatment; and exposure kept thousands of mod est women silent about tbeir suffering, They preferred the pains and the torture to going to a physician about such matters.