Newspaper Page Text
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for representative, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party. Respectfully
g. I . martin,
I am a candidate for Representative
from Banks county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party,
,J. 8. CHAMBERS.
Foi Sheriff.
1 hereby annouuce myself a can
didate for re-eleetion of sheriff of
Banks county, subject to the action
of tire Democratic party. Hoping
the people will give me their support,
I promise if elected to serve the peo
ple to the best of rny ability.
Respectfully
J. S. PARKS.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Tax Receiver of Bunks
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
W. B. MASON
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself acand
date for re eleciion as Treasurer of
the county of Banks; Subject to .be
action of the Democratic party.
Win. M. ASII.
That Mass meetings lie held in each
Militia clistiiet, on July the 15th, for
the purpo.se of selecting five ( 5 ) del
egates from each listrict to attend a
County Convention at Homer on the
I6th day of July; to elect delegates to
the Senatorial Convention- Also to
nominate candidates for Representa
tive, anc. County officers.
R. C ALEXANDER,
W. J 7. Mas-—r, Chairman.
Secl’y.
PR OPEB SI ONAJj CARRS
J. L. PERKINS,
Attorney at Law,
Htuner, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all busi
ness placed in my hands.
(J > N. HARDEN' M. D.
’Office West of l'cm-ic Sen are,
HOMER, ii A.
7 SAM DANIEL M. D
*> .
QrornozEwoi piblic Sqase.
HOMER. GA.
lit i ' iUii\ .
Superior Cni':- Jud;e X. L. irittehir.s
Lawreuceville; Solicitor-General C If.
Brand, Lawrenceville; convenes 3rd Monday
in Marcn and September.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary-T. F. Mill, llomer; Court meets
first Monday in each month.
Sheri£—J. S. Turks, llomer; I). H. Griftin
Deputy.
Clerk—Logan Perkins, Homer.
Tax Receiver—J. C. Allen, Yonah.
Tax Collector—L.J. Ragsdale, Carnot.
Treasurer —\V. M. Ash, Homer.
Surveyor—R. C Alexander, Homer.
Coroner—Stovall Toole. Fruit.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
H. W. Wooding, Maysville.
V D. Lockhart, President.
Hoard of Education—A. L. Thompson, Gresham
Ducket, WT. Anderson, M. B.Carter.
JUSTICE COURT?
Anderson District 405—W. C. .). Garrison J. P
M. L. McGillardConstihle. Thursday
befora second Saturd. y in each month,
erlin District 1210-J. S. Conley J. TANARUS., D. F
ScalesN*. TANARUS., F. M. Sunders constihle.
tfushville District2oß—L. K. Parham J. I* . W
A. Watson N r . I*., I>. X. McGalliard
Constihle Court 4tli Saturday in each month.
Columbia District 371—A. J. Cash J. P., S.
II Wilkinson X. P., F. B. Blalock constihle.
Court second Saturday in each month.
Davids District 207—J. C. Wade J. I*.. W.J
Burgess X. P., J. C. Ingram Constihle.
Grove River District 14A4—C. W. HeadersJ.P
J. F. Evans X_ P . H. M. Smith Constable. :
Court rttird Friday in ch mouth.
Golden Hill District44B—VV P. Blackburn ,T. 1*
J. W. Peyton N.l\, Jule Owens Constable.
Homer District 265—W. H. Turk J. P., If. J
Blackwell N. P„ H.D. Stephens Constable.
Court SecOail Wednesday of each month.
Poplar Springs District 912—E. A. Gillespie
J. P., A. J . Griffin N. l* M J. S. Meeks Con
stable Court second Friday In each month.
Washington I> ; gtrict 284—Sam Keesler J. I*
M. J. RagsdaleN. P., John Cochran and
J. A. Martin Constables Court third
Saturday in each month.
Wihnots District 1206—M. W. Gillespie J. P.
G. W Wiley N, P. W. B. Shannon,
Constable. Court third Friday n each month.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Phldelta No. 148 F. A. M. Meets first Friday
night of each i non that Ilomer .A. L. Thompson
W. M., M. C. Sanders Secretary.
Hollingsworth. No. 355 F. A. M. Meets Fourth
Friday night in each mouth at Hollingsworth,
P. Y. Duckett 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. Demurest—
Third Sunday in each month.
HOMER Methodist.. First Sunday
il A. M. f Revs. A. J Sears, and G. W.
rincr. Pastors; at Mt. Pleasant Secoud Sun
day aud Saturday belore, at 11
o’clock A M.
NEW SALEM ; Third Sunday at 11 A M
and 4tli Sunday and Saturday before
at 11 o’clock A M.
OLD BETHEL; Fourth Sunday at ? 1* M
Admtivc in the J O U li.N AL.
The Army Health Code,
“Do not drink water unless it has
been boiled, if in the least doubtful.
“Do not bathe in water unless it
has been boiled.
“Cook vour food thoroughly.
“Avoid the use of alcohol—inter
nally.
“Avoid being out in the night air
cr news; if this eanno' be avoided’
wrnp up carefully eoveiing the face
well.
“Avoid dampness at all times.
Change your ciothes the moment
they are wet or damp, when prac
ticable.
“Be moderate in eating, do npt eat
h3artily when tired or overheated.
“At the end of a march bathe the
feet in boiled wat r, dry well and
powder them with compound talcum
powder or some foot powder.
* Never put on stocKings that nre
damn, or stockings any time when
the feet are not perfectly dry.
“Do not eat frnit of any kind. unless
perfectly ripe, and do not eat it at all
in the summer.
“Belore going out in the morning
take three or five grail's of quinine
and a cup of hot coffee.
This is imperative.
“Always wear a flannel band over
the abdomen.
“Change all your clothes every
day.
“Avoid excesses of all kinds.
“Avoid exposure to sun when poss
ible, and if exposed much keep a wet
handkerchief in your hat while ex
posed.
“Be vaccinated.
“If possible carry a lemou and sip
when thirsty,”
Mrs A. Inveen residing at 720 Ilenry
St., Alton, 111-, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight mentlis.
She doctored fer it nearly the whole of
this time, using various remedies rec.
ommended by fiends, and was trealed
by the physicians, but received no re
lief. She then used one and a half a
bottles of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,
winch effected a complete cure. This is
published at her request, as She wants
others similarly afflicted to know what
cured her. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by It. T. Thompson Merchant
Homer, Ga.
Words of Wisdom.
Cheerfulness is the daylight of so
ciety.
Gold is rot wealth, nor medicine
health.
A fine disposi
fine weather
Helping a child is putting money at
long interest.
A poor vouth, like a poor team,
l ravels a hard road
Honor your wife and your honey
moon will last a life time.
Sonic wives are like watch chains
—always on the outside—of home
Those who are too selfish to help
the pool-benefit the world by leaving
it.
If each would do as wjll as he
would have his neighbor do the mill
enial blossoms would be open to
morrow.—Ex.
The
ranks
of life’s battle
are open to all, the
lowly as well as the great,
and though in the conflict full
many must fall, you may reach to
an honored estate. Press up to the
tront with a resolute mind, and
advertise with all your
might, or soon to your
shame and cofusion
you’ll find you
are but the
tail of
the
k
i
t
e
;
rrr
Is tho bo?t for Female Troubles. Corrects all
Irregular!"l ?s In Female organs. Should be
taken for Change of Lite anil before Child-Birth.
Planters “Old Time” Remedies have stood the
test for twenty years.
Made only by New Spencer Medicine Cos., Chat
tanooga, Tennessee.
For sale and recommended by
R. 1 THOMPSON, Homer Oa
Diseases of the Bloo* r.* ri V 'i-ve*.
No one need slider w i neuvsdg-s.. 'j 1,3 k
disease is quickly and permanently cure/;
l >7 Browns* Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves anil stonm h, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES.
GATHRttEI) FROM TOWN
AND COUNTY.
Little Items too Short for Heads
Hut Long Enough to In*
terest the Reader.
Please Notice. —ln order to got
in all the mail Thursday we are ob
liged to go to press not later than
Wednesday noon Tnerefore, all
communications should reach us on
or before Tuesday noon, and long
communications should reach us
much sooner.
Warm weather coining
Been are humming.
Drummer* are drumming.
The announcement fee is only $3 in
advance.
Who of the boys of Homer going
*o war?
Cotton chopping is the order of the
day now.
Mr. James N. Hill visited If Grove
Saturday,
Mr. Jonn Carson, of H Grove was
in town Monday.
Mr. J. W. gumpter h is moved into
his now dwelling.
Blackberries will soon be in, then
want we have pies?
The cold snap last week made the
cotton look a little sick.
There was a colored woman burkd
in Homer tiiis week.
Mr. and Mrs J. 11. Sellers visited
Harmony Grove Mon .lay.
Mrs. V. D. Lockhart, and ’ or son
Walt, visited Homer Sunday
Sever ;', otour young people went
to the singing at SiUor Shoal Sunday.
Mr. J. D llill will ;o u n have his
new house completed and ready for
occupancy.
Mr. Wilson preached two very able
sermons at the Piesbyterian church
last Sunday.
Mr. L. N. Turk who nas been con
fined to his room for several days,
we are glad to say,is able to be out
again
Mr J. J. Turk has had Ins dwelling
painted recently. Before anybody
knows it our town will be converted
t*-b>
Mr K C. Do!mg, one of Hollhigt
worth's best termers vas in Horner
Saturday, and gave the Journal a
pleasant call.
We must not forget the elehra- I
tion this year. Let every Sunday j
school m the county be represented
and have a grand old time.
Read announcement of J. S. Parks
for sheriff in this issue. Having
s erved the people for the past two
years he needs no introduction.
The picnic at Strange’s mill pond
last Saturday was enjoyed by all
present. The weather was very dis
agreeable, but the dinner was fine.
Mr. J D Hill has had his new
dwelling on the Slaysvilie road painted
which adds verv much to its appear
ance. Who says Homer is not boom
ing?
There was a nice crowd out at
prayer meeting last Wednesday night.
We trust all who can will attend
from time to time and make it a
success.
We call attention to the announce
ment of J. S. Cham >rs. Josh, as he
is famtlliarly called, -s home raised
boy and, if c-Uitefl, wii represent us
inteligemlv.
May used two or three and ays of bor
rowed weather from December last
week We hope she’ll not forget to
payback tbis winter especially when
the wood pile is low.
Mr. J T. Harmon formerly of this
place, but now of Fayette county,
visited friends and relatives here this
week, we are always glad to see one
of our old Banks county boys.
Mr. Bud Chambers, who has been
attending the Atlanta Dental College,
is spending vacation with his friends
at home. We predict for him a bright
future as he is a man of much energy.
Our friend and fellow townsman
R. T. Thompson has decided to
draw the cord over a mule this year.
Thredore is a hustler besides being a
very successful farmer ho carries a
nice line of merchandise.
In this issue will be found the an -
nouncement of W. B- Mason for Tax
Receiver. Mr. Mason is a man of
good moral character, a loyal citizen
and a true democrat, and if elected
will make a faithful officer
Mtss Georgia Duckett who so ably
a-sisted Prof Chambers in bis school
here this spring has returned to help
in closing exercises. We are glad to
have Miss Georgia back with us as
she is a mo'.t estimable lady,
There was quite a crowd of old vet
erans here last Saturday. Hon. Tom
Griftin says jusi land a few f the old
boys wore the gray on Cuban soil and
every Spaniard there will pick up his
duds and leave before 48 hours.
If you candidates expect to make
a successful race you bad better ann
ounce to the people your intentions
through the column of the Journal,
as it goer to many who probably
might not And you out until too late.
The singing at Silver Shoal last
Sunday was largely attended. Rev.
Mr. Cobb preached a very instructive
sermon at 11 o’clock then after ser
vices the young people collected
themselves in the church and sang
until late in the evening.
Last Friday Judge Hill and I)r.
Daniel went over to Stranges mili
pond on a fishing expedition, returned
in the after noon tired and’cold. when
asked liow many fish they caught re
plied it was too cold and windy.
Well a poor excuse beats none.
The people have heard from Com
modore Dewey at last. lie came out
more than conqueroi in the fight with
Spain. In a telegram to Secretary
Long he says • “I control the bay
completely and can take the city at
any time-” Hurrah for Dewey, and
his brave men!
Homer’s annual picnic will be held
here Saturday May the ‘2lst. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
bring a well filled basket. We pro
pose to make the occasion a grand
success; so take notice, and let every
one who can come and help us in our
efforts to have the young people en
yiy themselves.
Talk up the picnic.
Our exSheriff Mr. J. W. Sumpter,
has bought and built a real nice cot
tage coltr" the 11. Grove road.
Our clever and efficient Tax Ueeb'er
Mr. Charley Allen was here Saturday
He is Jolly as ever and says jnst give
him ih ; legs of an 18 year old boy :
and he’d make the fastest Spaniard
crow hop a little in a foot race.
Last weeks issue of the Journal was
a bright clean and newsy sheet. We
predict fer it a successful career un
der the present management. Mcssts
Dvar and llill are two live young men
and deserve the patronage of the
people. So lets help them. Every
district in the county onght to he rep
resented by one cr more correspon
dents; So as fo let the people hear die
news from all parts, D.
No man has a mortal l ight to keep
monev tn his pockat and call it his
own as Img as he owes somebody,
The money is not his own, but be
longs to the fellow be owes it to, and
be ought to pay bis debts. After lie
does that, then if be has any left, he
can claim it as bis own. —Marietta
Journal.
In all towns where a newspaper is
published eveiy man or woman en
gaged in business of any kind should
advertise in the paper, if nothing
more than a card stating bis or her
name and the business they are en
gaged in. It always pays the andver
tiser, and besides, lets tbs people at a
distance know that the town you live
in is in a prosperous community, and
that people may live in it with a
chance to make a living. Never pull
in your sign in a home newspaper if
you expect to continue in business
and receive the patronage of the pub
lic.—Ex,
A Cure for Sleeplessness.
1 commenced using your Ramon’s
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets the Ist of
December, 1800, for Heart and Liver
trouble. I will never forget the good
they have done me. I could not sleep,
was short of breath and ,in fact, could
not work any. 1 have used a few box
es and to day I feel as well as I ever
did in my life.—G. M. Britton,
Holbrook, West Virginia.
NOTICE.
To Subscribers and Advertisers.
The Banks County Journal lias now
changed hands! all due the former
management, from April 10th 1897.
to April :18th 1898 for both Subs
criptions and Advertising is now
due, and I hereby notify the public
that if these bills are not settled
previous to June Ist next afterdate
they will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
Therefore friends, we have been
working very hard for the past
twelve months, and we now trust that
you will not delay a aettlement, of t lies
small but numerous accounts. If
they are not settled, they will be place
in the bamii of an attorney.
Yours Respectfully,
Wallace L, Harden
WONDERFUL are the cures kf
** Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
A Communication
Naurows, G.v., May 9, 1898.
Editors of the Journal :
I notice in in your last issue an
item from your Washington corres
pondent that was evidently intended
to reflec, upon me. Your correspon
dent mast be very unfortunate indeed
if he can not suprort even a Now De
Plume tor a namo. Now, if he (1
should say diet', as no doubt two par
ties did the writing, one to suggest
the other to get oft’ the rhetorical fliir
lsh) know anything against my gen
end reputation that concerns the nub
ile let them sign tlieircomniuriications
and substantiate their charges until
diey have the manhood to do this you
(Mr. Editor) do me a grave injustice
to permit them the use ofyour eolums
It is nothing less than cowardice to
make a vague and indefinite insinua
si.ns with no proof to substantiate
and no one on whom to place the re
sponsibility of publication. It tiicse
gentlemen have anything to say of me
and my shortcomings that concerns
the public or desire to answer the
communication of mine that appeared
in a former issue of your paper 1 have
no objection, provided they will come
out in the open and let the public
know who and what they are.
Now gentlemen, I have no desire
to indulge in a newspaper controver
sy as I am a private citizens, and am
not seeking cheap notoriety, but if
you really desire it gentlemen I will
do my uttermost to accomodate you.
Perhaps the public would really enjoy
the spectacle of the Pot calling the
Kettle black.
Yes, I have done some liueing in
the woods but have always endeav
ored to stay in the woods and not fre
quent dangerous and slippery paths
or go to near the big spring neither ac
I believe in amalgamation.
R. C.M.
Our eolums are always upon to col -
lect a mistake made by the Journal,
We would not, knowingly, do an in
justice to any one. No, correspon
dent will Jlie allowed space to write
articles reflecting on anotliers charac
ter.
ONtOFTWOWAYS.
The bladder was created for one pur
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine
and as snch it it not liable to any form
of sease except by one of two ways
The first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way is
from careless” local treatment of other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
tsoubies. So the womb, like the biadder
w'is created for one purpose, and it
not doctored too much is not liable !<■
weakness or dissease, except m rare
cases' It is situated back of and veiv
close to the bladdhr, therfeore any pain
disease or inconvenience manifested in
he kidneys,-back, bladder or vtinary
passage is of on, by' mestake, attrib -
uted to female weakness ar womb tru
üble of some sort. The error is easily
made and may he easily avoided To
find out correetly, set your urine aside
or twenty-four hours-a sedament or
settling indicates kidney or bludner
trouble. The mild and extraordinary
effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the
great kidney, and bladder remedy is
soon realized . Ifyouneeda medic
ine you should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free oy mail, upon
receipt of three two-ceiit stamps to
cover cost of postage on tho b >ttle.
Mention The Banks County Journal
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer
& Cos., Bhighampton, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper gear an
ee tilt genuineness of this offer
LHI 111,
A tin nt si, <j ;i.
Shirts, open bosom, 12 Jo
Shirts with collar and cuffs, 12£e
(Plaited or Fanci)
Shirts, plain, 10c
Collars,
Cuffs, per pair, 5o
Ties, 5c
Nightshirts, 10c
Undershirts, Sc
Drawers, Sc
Socks, per pair, 5c
Handkerchiefs, -Ic
Silk Ilanifjcerchiefs, 6c
V/hite Coats, 10c
Aprons, 5c
Ladies’ Waists, 15c
White Vests, 20c
White Pants, 23 to 50c
Tablecloths, 10c
Napkins, lc
Towels, 5c
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
Ojice, We will fjrieanl the same.
OrgMß Vni>l And Or can Playiaff.
Organ music reached its climax with
Buell. It may perhaps ba said that all
music did. At any rato, one thing ia
acrtuui —viz, if there has been any pr*f •
new in music since tbo day of Bach, it
baa been daa to him. Bach's music is
! polyplieuie, and polyp he* y is title
mania TANARUS Its fotndatioa upon this
j f.Uooi is dno (bo fact '.oaf tiiara has
| btma no decadence ia music in Ger
■ many. Tbsre has been no advance in
j polyphony since the days of Bach. Such
r l viLi.cs ns bus beau made Ims been in
; originality and boldness of modulation.
For pare organ n.usio I’aeli still is
; and probably will always lonnin the
greatest of all composers. Even with
all tbo modern mechanical appliances
tbs* have I wen attached to the orgrui,
liia works are still very difficult—per
haps the most difficult of organ compo
sitions. Ha must have born as great an
organist ua bo was a composer. That he
should have been ablo to play upon the
organ of hie day works so laactiuji in
technique w fei.i own is simply m*rv*T
ous.
It is on* of the phonaru.sr.w-f mvufcul
history that, while orchoocral, opwatio
ami other braochoH of music were in
their infancy in Bach's day und havo
developed since then, Bach brought or
gan musietp id claims. Ho wat-cot the
•mail soirjw* whoso* flowed a rivulet
la tiatgi t'ii to expand into a
ktro.vl ftream; h* was tho broad stream
Kts “Bach” in German
mown * troci, which lad a famous Ger
man aowposer to say puuniugly that
tfii*, great masts* van met a Bach, but
m ohm,—Forum.
Cwiii’t Ik l.rff.
parsons of both sexes nre great
ly with cramp ia one or both of
thrirljtgs. I* nr.es on suddenly and is
vary ere. Most paipla jump out of
bad (ii warly always ((.men on either
just after going to bed or wliilo undress
ing) and ask some oao to rub tho leg.
There is noTrgng easier than to make
tho spasm let r: its hold, and it can bo
accomplished witbOst sending for a doc
tor, who majf I o tir-.v! and in need of a
good night's nr-t, When 1 have a pa
tient who is snbjecijo cramp, I always
adviso him to provjp himself with a
good strong cord. ?S?iteig garter will do
if nothing else i3 bi;ly. When the
crampAßtr.es on, t.iijjs tho cord, ylnd if
aronrowEio I** over tho place tlkat is
cramped pad taka cud i:t arch hand
and give jfe^^rfoptJl —ore that will
hurt‘a litASKnstiukly tho cramp will
depart, -uniUXho srrf9rtr can go to bed
assurod it will noSoswne on again that
night. I havo sarort myself many a good
night’s rest simply by posting my pa, •
tients subject to spasms of tbo legs how
to use tbo cord as abovo. 1 have never
known it to fail, and I havo tried it aft
er they had worked half tho night and
the patient was in tho most intense
agony.—New York Hedger.
Peculiar Trade Customs.
The Armenians, who divide with the
Greeks and Jews tho entire mercantile
traffic of west Asia, aro accustomed to
sit down end weep bitterly when they
have sold any article of value, declar
ing that the purchaser has ruined them.
The Jews, on similar occasions, rend
their garments, which are worn pur
posely for such sacrifice, with still
louder protestations of mi a. Ja Asiusic
Russia the shopkeepers consider it in
cumbent upon thorn to at first refuse to
sell their goods to any customer, and
tho latter is expected to employ himself
at least an hour in persuading the mer
chant to deal with him.
But tho most remarkable custom is
that which prevails among the mer
chants cf Tibet, a regular hand to hand
fight being required to take place bo
tween the seller and the purchaser on
the disposal cf any considerable quanti
ty cf goods, the former obstinately re
fusing the price to which he had first
agreed, and the latter as resolutely forc
ing it upon him. It is not considered
businesslike to settle matters until a
few blows havo been exchanged, after
which they peaceably shake hands and
the bargain is concluded. —Exchange.
He Wanted Sailors.
Lieutenant Carlin, the executive
officer of the Vandalia during the terri
ble hurricane in the harbor of Apia, Sa
moa, was an enthusiastic ball player,
and while the crew was at Mare island
prior to their Samoan trip he had given
the preference in the selection of sailors
to those who could play his favorite
game. During the hurricane, after the
vessel struck the reef and the men were
clinging to the rigging, with the surf
sweeping over the deck, many of tho
men were washed overboard. Lieutenant
Carlin determined to make a desperate
attempt to carry a line from ono part of
the vessel to tho main yard. Into the
howling wind ho shouted, “I want some
volunteers —good sailors!”
And out of the darkness a voice re
plied, “Lieutenant, there ain’t no sail
ors here, but there’s plenty of ball play
ers!” —San Francisco Argonaut.
A Sliady One.
Goodsonl —Why will yon carry on as
you do? Why aren’t you more careful
about the preservation of your reputa
tion?
Littlemind—Don’t want to preserve
it. If I could only get rid of it altogeth
er, I’d boa mighty sight better oh’ than
i am.—Boston Transcript.
THU ONLY Trite Blood Furiffe?
prominently in the public eye to
day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hood’s u>*“ HOOD’S.
flour that !
nifilces tliewhitest:
A’”'-Vv-' bread and cake, and;
the finest pastry, is milled;
1 “-t-W- •: ■ . y from the choicest winter wheat;
Vj j j j f -;,4 y':/ that grows. It is IGLEHEART’S.
SWANS DOWN Flour. It is the;
King cf Patents. Try it. Cheapest, be-j
| /''/ cause it produces the best food and the most, i
GiJ#' Ask your g-ocer for it, and*notice the brand;
Ur when you buy r • !
/, IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, IND.
Hegal Advertisements,
GEORG IA ; Banks County—Mrs
Lydia A. Alexander having made
application for twelve month’s sup
port out of tbo estate of I, \V. Alex
ander, and appraisers duly appointed
b> set apart the same having filed
their return, all persons concerned aro
hereby required to show cause before
tlie court Ordinary of sai l county on
tin* first Monday in June. 1898 why
sai 1 application should not lie
granted. This may Oil) I,' OS.
’ T. F. HILL.
Pi inters fee $2.10 Ord’y
GEORGIA: I lan:, s County.—
Mrs S. I) Yeargin having made
.application for twelve months support
out of the estate of J. C. Yeargin and
a I pr&iseis duly appointed to set apart,
the same having ft Id their return all
persons concerned are hereby required
ill show cause before the court of
Ordinary of said county on the first
.Monday in June. 1998 why sail ap
plication should not be granted. This
May 9th 1898. T. F. IIILL
Printers lee (4,2.40) Ord,v
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Will be sold on the first Tueseay in
June next at the court house in said
county within the legal hours of sale
;o the highest bidder fo.i cash the fol
lowing property to wit: One tract of
land lying and being in the 1206 dist.
G- M. of said county adjoining lands
with J. X. Mays Ander.-on Ford
Jvincs A. Cochran and others, cont
tuiniug two huiulcred acres more or
less lev led on as the property of T. A
Carlin to satisfy an execution issued
from the Justice court of said district
in favor of \V. I). Harfcer against T.
A. Carlin property pointed out by
plaintiff in fi fa. Levy made by
W. B. Shauion L. C. and turned
over to me. Written notice given as
required by law. This May the 3rd
1858. J S. PARKS,
(S4 4I) Sheriff.
PostDcned Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA; Banks County.—
Will be sold on the first ’Tuesday in
June next at the court house in said
county, within the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: Three hund
red and sixiy four (304) acres of land
inre < r 1,-ss in the 448th Dist. G. M.
of said county, and bounded as fol
lows* Commencing at a Hickory in
the extreme North East corner of
oi said land where it adjoins lands of
John Bonds and William C. Wade
and running S 75 degrees W 21 50
chains to ■- ;• u k Gum S .(12 YV 00
chains to a Pine N Jo W 21 chains
to a Rock S 73 degrees W G 34 chains
to a Fine S 35.50 degrees W 31 chains
to a Red Oak, N 08 degrees W 6
chains to a Sour YY ood, N 65 degrees
E 29 uhains to a Hickory S 80 de
grees E CO chains to a IJlatk Jack S
82 degrees E 17.8(5 chains to a Span
ish Oak S 35 degrees K 10.77 chains
to a Pine S 17 degrees F ll chains to
to a Rock thence along a ridge 85
chains to a Rock N 29 degrees E 10
chains to the beginning corner.
Bonn.led on the North by lands of
W. C. Wade, on the K by lands ot
.1 jini Bonds, on the S by lands of John
Bonds and on the W by lands of Mrs,
Mary Joiner
Said land levied on as the property
of Win C. Wade to satisfy an execu
tion issued from the Superior Court
of said county in favor ot The British
and American Mortgagd Co- Limited
against the said Win C. Wade the
judgment being a special lien on the
property described. Notice given as
the law directs. This 2nd day of
May IS9S.
(10.78) J. S. PARKS, Sheriff.
Letters Of Dismission.
GEORGIA: Banks County
Whereas L. N. Turk, Administrtor
debonis non cf John A. Walker, rep
resents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that
he lias fully administered John A..
Walker estate: This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned,kindled and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, whv said Administrator should
not bo discharged from bis adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in July. 1898.
T. F. HILL, ORDy.