Newspaper Page Text
YOL. 2.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J m L, PERKINS
Attorney at Law,
Homer, Ga.
Pomyt attention given to all business placed
In my hands.
N. HARDEN 1 M. D.
lynmot WKHTOF Public Squark,
HOMER, GA.
J b SAM DANIEL, M. D. •
OFFICE EA*T OF PUBLIC SQARB .
HOMER, GA.
J)R. W. G. SHARP,
MAYSVII.LK, GA.
tp-Offl oyer W. C. J. Garrison’s Store.
J G. DO ROUGH,
Attorney at Law,
ROYSTOX, GA.
Collecting a Specialty.
directory.
Superior Court— Judge N L. Hutchins
latwrenceville; Solicitor-General CH.
Brand, Lawrenceville: convenes 3rd Monday
in March and September.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary-T. F. Hill, Homer; Court meets
first Monday in each month.
Sherifi—J. 8. Parks, Homer; I). H. Griffin
Deputy.
Clerk—Logan Perkins, Homer.
Tax Receiver —J.C. Allen, Yunah.
Tax Collector—L. J. P.agsdale, Carnot.
Treasurer —W. M. Ash, Homer.
Surveyor—R. C Alexander, Homer.
Coroner—Stovall Poole. Print.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
H. W. Wooding, Maysville.
V D. Lockhart, President.
Board of Education—A. L. Thom pson, Gresham
Ducket, WT. Anderson, M. B.Carter.
JUSTICE COURTS.
APde'raoa DUtrlce's-W. C. J. Garrison J. 1*
M.L.MoGi'lari’. Cmis'.i’ ie. Thursday
* before'k >tl fl ■ . i each, month.
‘ ’ V.. D. F
SC!S*N. r.. F M ons.ilde.
. vu;t ■'-# i ■■■ ' ’
. i • v MWTalliard
1 i .
„ Vri . I, u.-\ J. P., S.
L ‘i 41U -* *
If wi;. i: * ! ‘ ' R. Bialocl: constihle.
Ooori. mx S'- -.u >ay in each month,
ii.. i. .i D,nr;el tnj—J.Waile J. P.. W J
inuvum X- V , J C. f’ih Coiu'tiWe.
drove aiver Diatrie l 4 -C. W Mu.ei l. k
J. F. Evana N. P., 11. M. Smith Constable.
Court third Friday in each month
Golden Hill District 448 W I’. Blackburn J. P
J. W. Peyton N.P., Jule Owens Constable.
Homer District 265—W. H. TurkJ. P., H. ■!
Blackwell N. P., R. D. Stephens Constable.
Court Second Wednesday of each month.
Poplar Springs District Dl2-IC. A. Gillespie
J. P„ A. J Griffin N. I’., J. S. Meeks Con
stahlc Court second Friday In each month.
Washington Dtetrict 284-Sam Keesler .1. V
M. J. Ragsdale N. I’.Jolin Cochran and
J. A. Martin Constables Court third
Saturday in each month.
VVilmots District 1206-M. W Gillespie .1 P
O W Wiley X, P• W. 11. Shannon.
Constable. Court third Friday n.eaeh month.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
PhldeltaNo. 148 F. A. M ' Meets first Friday
night of each monthat Homer .A. L. Thompson
W. M., M. C. Sanders Secretary
Hollingsworth. No. 355 K. A. M. Meets Fourth
Friday night in each month at Hollingsworth
P. Y. Duckett \V. 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 .‘ond
Sunday in each month. Demurest—
Third Sunday in each month.
HOMER Methodist.. First Sunday
,1 A. M., Revs. A..1 Sears, andG.W.
riner. Pastors; at Mt. Pleasant Second Sun
day anil Saturday helore, at 11
o’clock A M.
MKW SALEM; Third Sunday at 11 A M
and 4tli Sunday and Saturday before
at 11 o’clock A M.
OLD BETHEL; rourtn Sunday at 3 P M
Photographs.
If you wish the best I ’holograph
made foi the least money go to
T. J. ALLEN'S GAI LERYr
At Harmony Grove. He makes every
size from the smallest charm to a life
size. He also copies from old pict
ures or enlarge from same. Give him
a trial, and ever in the future you wii
have all your photo, work done at his
Gallery.
TvvO OS OSE.
By spocial arrangement we offer
HUM E and FARM
In combination with our paper for 51.25, St.so
being the price of both. That m.forall newer
old subscribers renewing awl paying inadvanc
w e send The Home and Farm one year for 25
cents Home and Farm has for many years been
the leading agrioultutal Journal in the south
and southwest, made by fa/nu-rs for farmers
Its Home Department ndiicsmi liy Aunt Jane
its flhii-lren’r n ■ tn.-n-; aid its Dairy l)e
partmenta.c brigLi.t and better than ever
„wniiwaa 1' - i i ft' ' 1 ■' u - 1
Hemeand the farm f> 25 cents.
rIE BLOO 13 to the source cs
health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla t >
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
Banks County Journal,
Germany’s Disclaimer.
There is no reason to doubt the
sincerity ot the statement which lias
come virtually direct from theemper
of Germany, which disclaims any in-,
tentional on the part of that govern
ment to interfere in any way in anr
war with Spain
A dispatch from Washington to ti e
New York Tribune indicates that our
state depaitmentis assured of per
fect neutrally on the part of Germany
It, says:
“One of the liigbesL officials of the
state department brands the story
that Germany contemplates nterfer
witii our occupation of Manila ab
surd, He said it could be announced
Upon the highest authority that there
is not a word of truth in the report,
and, furthermore, that Germany has
been one of the foremost among Eu
ropean nations in maintaining the
strictest neutrality.
“The state department receives
daily reports from its representatives
abroad. Ambassador White, at Ber
lin, who is in a position to learn of
any intended interference by the Ger
man emperor, has never mentioned
the subject. In a private dispatch
he says the feeling in Germany tow
ard the United States h friendly.”
We have never believed that the
German newspapers who have held
an unfriendly tone toward our gov
ernment since the hostilities with
Spain began indicated the temper or
intentions of the emperor. In fact
the newspapers which arc closest to
the emperor and are supposed to un
derstand his policy better than any
other journals have been very con
servative in their treatment of ques
tions growing out o’ this war.
We are not surprised t.nat Emper
William is indignant a* the gross and
and persistent nrsrep eseniations of
bis position and views which have
been made by some newspapers both
n this country and Europe.
Until vve get better evidence to
.sustain the idea that Germany con
templates interference at Manila we
will be safciri dismissing all talk of
Chat character as ijn worthy of serious
■ .uisidaiatiou. — Mlanta Jo-uiml
ss<'o SAVED.
I have been using Ramon’s Liver
Pills & Ton in Pellets for the past two
years and consider that they hav,,
saved me SSOO in doctor’s hills to
say nothing of the suffering and loss
of time 1 can recommend them as
one of the best Liver Pills ever maoi"
I sell twelve boxes of Ramon’s
‘o four of any other kind. Dealers
need have no fear of getting
overstocked with Ramon Rem
edies for they are ready sale and al
ways ive satisfaction.
An Isolated Recognition.
The Masonic g. and lodge of the
State of Washington has voted to
recognize negro lodges and their au
thority to confer degrees when such
lodges bold charters from the Grand
Lodge of England. This is the first
recognition of negro Masonry by any
grand lodge in the United States.
Theoretically, the Masonic order is a
univeisal brotherhood, within certain
limitations touchiug upon personal
merits: In practice in this country,
however, a line between the races has
been adhered to aud will probalv
continue to he adhered to except in
extremely isolated cates. It is not
likely tnat other grand lodges will
be quick to follow the example of the
Grand Lodge of Washington.—Ex
A Cure For Dyspepsia,
I was troubled with liver trouble, &
my stomach was out of order, & afte
eatir.g my breakfast would throw up
what I eat. It went on this way for
about two years. At last, after trying
other remedies without any good effect
I was induced to try Ramon’s Liver
Fills and Tonic Pellets, After using
one or two boxes I found myself in a
healthy condition. I use them ecca
sonally yet, always when in need of
pills. I consider them the best pill on
the market, and feel safe in faying
they are the finest things ever used.
John Ltvesay, Luther, Hancock Cos.
Tennessee.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns’
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headuche
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickiy children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should he without this famous remedy.
Browne’ I :on Bitters is sold by all dealers.
HOMER. GA. t THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1808.
Ex-minister Taylor’s Prediction'
Mr. Hannies Taylor, who wa our
minister to Spain during Mr. Cleve
land's second administration, express
es the opinion that the war with Spain
will end with the fall of Santiago.
He thinks that hy that time Spain
will see the folly of conti oiling the
war, and, besides, he believes she will
he so nearly exhausted that the Pow
ers of Europe will interfere and com
pel hrr to ask for peace o the best
ierm she can get.
The members of the Spanish gov
ernment talk as if they could and
would carry on the war for several
years after Spain had lost all of her
colonial possessions, but such talk
from them is expected. They know
it would he folly to carry on a war of
that sort. Spain would be the chief
sufferer from it -
If Spain should show a disposition
to continue the war after the loss ot
Cuba and Porto Rico it is probable
that tvs would send a squadron to the
shores of Spain and make the situa
tion so unpleasant that the Spanish
government would be glad to accept
whatever terms we might ofter her-
The fact must not be overlooked
that Spain now practically powerless
on the sea. Her Asiatic squadron
has been destroyed and her chief
Atlantic sqnadran is bot;led up in
Santiago harbor and will soon be de
stroyed or he in our possession - The
few warships Spain has left are not
sufficiently formidable to interfere
with any plans we may have for a
vigoroiu prosecution of the war.
The Spaniards in Cuba conldn t
hold out very long w; bout assistance
from Spain, even if we should do
nothing more than blockade the Cu
ban ports and thus prevent them
froni getting supplies.* The food
supplies, as well as their supply of
ammunition, would give out within
the n*xt few months - It looks, there
fore, as if Mr Taylor’s prediction
were not so very tar out of the wav.
—Ne‘ws.
When you start out to‘‘taekle” the
ft'i.'. I'iVr i forget to take a bottle
ot Dr. Ticiienor’s Antiseptic. Nothing
equal to it for tin wounds, fish hook
wounds, hits and stings of insects and
tis no bad thing for il snake bite ”
Remember it cures colic also while
you wait about, ten minutes. Any
druggist can sell ii as f;M, as you can
tiuv it Price 50c.
Just Like The Spaniard.
In is not surprising that Spain
refuses to exchange the gallant Hob
son and his no less brave associates:
Two reasons are apparent for this
refusal to exchange prisoners, One
is that Hobson and Ids' men are too
valuable to he allowed to go into
battle against Spain again. Auother
is that by holding themjin Mono fort
they can keep Sampson from si’' e
ing that fort.
Rut it is just like the Spaniard to
take the position that a flag of truce
will not be respected. It proves to
all the world that jSpain does not
wage civilized warfare. She is a bar
barous nation now as she has ever
been.
But by all such acts she is sowing
the wind. At no distant date she
will reap the whirlwind. She is rap
idlv isolating herself from what few
friends she possessed among [he na
tions of the woild. She is paving
the way for tli slaughter that must
come at the hands of American troops,
if Hobson and his associates arc
murdered or allowed to die in prison
at Santiago,—Ex.
the dread of the cotton grower
can be prevented. Trials ;
Experiment Stations £ ti
experience of leading growei
prove positively that
* Kainit
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge
interesting and useful pamphlets which tren
of the matter in detail.
G'EKMAX KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
The War Loan.
The magnificent success of the war
loan is already assuted. It is esti
mated that the (-Mb 000, 000 of 3
per cent bonds to be floated will be
subscribed .for ten times over and
that the entire issue could be sold at
a good premium. A financial con
cern in New Yolk has offered to take
SIOO, 000, OCO of these bonds at a
premium of one per cent.
Th act provides that the bonds
s! all be sold at par if subscribed for
in sum of SSOO or lass, and it is prob
able ihrt there will be enough small
bidders to take the entire issue. The
policy of offering the bonds in .small
denominntions and giving small sub
soribers the preferonce is undoubtedly
wise. It will make the loan popular
in a double sente. The banks and
speculators may get some of these
bonds, but the great bulk of them will
be scattered among the people.
It is believed thnt they will be
worth 103 or 104 very soou after
they are issued and the individual or
corporation who gets them will be
fortunate.
Such a demonstration of a nation’s
credit and such faith of a people in
the finantia! strength of their gov
ernment as has been made apparent
since this loan was proposed has
seldom been equaled-
Tvro years ago 11. J, Wrrean, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y. ’ ought
a small supply of Chambetlaiu’s Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result as fol
lows: “At that, time the goods were
unknown in This section: today Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy is a household
word.” It is the same in bund reds of
communities. Wherever the good rjuriT
ities of Chambei’lahi’s Cough Remedy
become known the people will have
nothing else. For sale by R. t-
Thompson, Ilouier Ga,
Our Flag.
The act of congress passed July 14.
1777, fixed the design of the present
flag of the United States and referred
to its stars as “anew constellation \
The flag is no longer new, in fact it
is older than the flags of most other
great nations, because tfi’se have
been changed since ou t flag was
adopted.
It was not until 1801 that Great
Britain adopted her present flag.
The Hag which Spain flies in this war
was adopted eight years af er ours.
The Fiench til-color dates hack only
to 1794, and Portugal’s flag of Italy
is even younger, having boeu designed
in 1848. Germany has ose of the
newest of national flags, for it was
not until united Germany was an ac
complished fact that the present de
sign was adopted.
Evm the fl; g< of Jap in and China
are much younger than ours. After
these long secluded countries were
drawn into association with other na
tions they changed their flags to
their present form.
Very few national flags that are
now seen ou land or sea were in ex
istence when Betsy Rots, of Phila
delphia, made the first flag of the
United States as designed by the act
of 1777 and handed it to Geoige
Washington.—Atlanta Journal-
Justice to tlie Cubans
The theory that the Spaniards are
to be cleaned out of Cuba in a fort
night or such a matte 1 ' has been ex
ploded long ago- Witnessing the
failure of the Dons to conquer the
Cuban insurgents, who were piacti
crlly without arms and amraunitioi >
it was naturaf to suppose that our
own army would find it an easy mat
ter to wipe out the Spaniards; but
the real situation promises as hotly
contested a campafgn as any profess
ional soldier might >ong for.
The Spaniards are not to h* driven
out in a fort night nor *n many fort
nights, and the fact gives incontesti
b e proof of the consumate ability
with which the Cuban commanders,
and rented by grim old Gomez, have
carried on their campaigns during
the past three years Outnumbered,
and with the poorest military equip
ments imaginable, the Cubans have
never at any point been outgeneraled'
By adoptiug, one day the tactics
of Mosby. and anothei-Jday the tac
tics of Eorrest, Gomez and his lieu
tenants have managed to defy a force
incomparably larger and better eijuipp
ed than thei’-s. Whenever the Span
iard have attempted an offensi'.e
_ NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia,
ydA/ Constipation and Indigestion
Reg dates the Liver. Pries, £fc
canfipaign, they have been so badly
outgeneraled as to be compelled to
retire into fortified towns. Wherev
er the Cubans have met them with
anything like equal advantages, the
Spaniards have invariably been de
feated.
Awhile ago, some of the military
critics attached to the newspapers
were wondering what bad become of
the insurgents, and some of t' , e gif
ted correspondents, writing hundreds
°f miles away from the scene, declared
that the Cuban forces consisted of a
few negros and ragamuffins. But it
is a notew’orthy fact that the Cubans
have been able lo make their appear
ance when and where they were most
needed.
Take the case of h" 1 marines who
were landed on the coast and who
now occupy Camp McCalla- Their
position was a very desperate one.
Some of the men were killed in front
of their tents. But, just in the nick
of time, when their situation was
most desperate, a number af Cuban
scouts and skirmishers made their
appearance, and. in a nery few hours,
the situation clean’d up. The insur
gent scouts and skirmishers drove
the Spanisli bushwhackers away,
and, supported by the maitnes, have
cleaned them out of the immediate
neighborhood.
. ’The ml t .ry editors no doubt
cxpectcd to find the insurgents drill
ling up and down on the high seas
but, iustcad, they were m tiie iute.
nor ot the island. It is wortii men
tioning that, General Sliafter had no
difficulty in finding General Garcia,
one of Gomez’s lieutenants.
In short, the Cubans seem to have
| the fac illy of making their appear
ancejust when our men want them
| and at the right place.—-Ex-
ALL WOMEN
Should know that thd a
J ">ld Time” Remedy, ,Cfl
%
UPfis
Is the best for Pt!e Treobiw. Corrects all
Irregularities In Female Organs. Should be
taken for Cbtose of Llfo and before Child-Birth.
Plcafere “Old Time” toaedlw have stood the
test for twenty years.
Made only by New Spencer Medicine Cos., Chat
tanooga, Tennessee.
a ui ft a it.- anti leociiiiiujiiiicU. to
R. 1 THOMPSON, Homer G
lmi m,
AtlttiKa, Gji,
Shirts, open bosom, . 12|c
. Shirts with coll°r and cuffs, 12ljc
(Plaited or Fancj)
Shirts, plain, Hlc
Collars,
Cuffs, per pair, 5c
Ties, 5c
Nightshirts, 10c
Undershirts, 8c
Drawers, Sc
Socks, per pair, 5c
II andkercliiefs, Ac
Silk Handkerchiefs, 5c
White Coats, 10c
Aprous, 5c
Ladies’ Waists, 15°
White Vests, 20c
White Pants, 25 to .<oc
Tablecloths, 10c
Napkins, 1c
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
Office, We will Joncardlhe sam
Don't 5((lt Itnr I.lvnr.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects hjs
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength an** l
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitten is sold by all dealers.
rIE STRONG POINT about
the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
that they are permanent. They start from
the solid foundation. Pure BlOOtl.
J. E. MURPHEY CO.
G>*MiHiN|iriiiir and Wummor Halo ot
Wlliwll I )|*UMN rics
It is the desire of every lady to keep as comfortable as possible at this
season of the year. Appreciating their wants, we have tilled our counters
and shelves with the largest and most complete line of Wash Fabrics ever
shown in Gainesville.
Our line of Mus'ins, Dimities, American and French Organdies, Plain
and Dotted Swisses, is unequaled and unsurpassed.
Also a pretty line of While Goods, including Checked and Plain Nain
sooks, Pacific Victoria, and India and Persian Lawns, and the largest line of
White and Black Organdies to be found in the city.
We have anything you are looking for from a 5 cent Muslin to a fine
French Grgandie as high as 75c a yard.
A WORD TO MFN;
Keep yourself cool by supplying
yourself for the but summer days with
a full line of Negligee Shirts to be
found at our store. We have the larg
est and prettiest line ever shown in
this section, with laundered and un
laundered bosom, with attached and
detachable Collars and Cuffs. We
have them any size, any price. Don’t
buy until you have seen them. Also
full line of laundered and unlaundered
White Shirts with plain, plnted and
puffed bosoms.
The most beautiful line of feather
weight Underwear to bo found in
Northeast Georgia.
STAW HATS.
By far the largest stock of Straw
Hats ever shown in this section before
covering more space alone than any
You’ll make a mistake if vou buy before you see our goods and get our
prices. Cometosoeus. If you'll tiade with us we will do you good and
save you money. ' .
Mr. J. 11, BOONE makes his office in cur Store.
.1. 13. 3IUIIPIIEY CO.,
lliiildii'lf,
Corner Main and Washinton streets,
GAINESVILLE, CA.
HARRISON & HUNT,
' Marble Dealers,
Monumental Works of ail Kinds for the
Trade.
WE IF iXT TO ESTIMATE ALL YOU ft WORK.
Gaiiioville, Ga.
A R.ROBERTSON
Monuments and Tombstone*Works.
I have always on hand a,d for sale a large stock of
MONUMENTS ASD TOMBSTONES
At, Ii OC K B O.T TO M PRI CE $
MONUMENTS, TO M if, II EA D and F OOTSTONi
An and CRADLET O M II S.
You should always go and see R O B E U T SON’S aud get hispric
Rcmembor ROBERTSON Pays all the Freight to your nearest depot.
115 Thomas St,
Athens Ga
DEERING IDEAL MOWER
Witli Holler and Ball Bearings.
Grass and Gram Cutting Machines with scraping bearings, pull
hard—they can’t help it. Most of th“ power is used up in the axle,
Gears and Shafts that grind, grind, grind in their Bearings all the
way mound.
Peering Machine have Roller and Ball Bearings and the pull of
horse is used in doing real work. That is why Deenng’s run so
quietly, cut so well, aud don’t wea 1- out.
A full line of Peering goods for sale by
BENTON-ADAIR Hardware Co-,
Harmony Grove- Ca*,
NUNN & ECKLES
MAYSVILI jE, G A.
eSTTIIIS ENTERPRISING FIRM HAVE ENGAGED IN THE
HARDWARE BUSINESS AND CAN SUPPLY WITH FARMING
TOOLS, BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS, GUNS
CARTRIDGES, AND CUTLERY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU.
We also sell the.
Iron King Stove,
JsO. 12.
other bat, department to be found in.
the city. There you can be pleased
We have them’ for children, boys,
young, middle aged and old men.
Any color, any shape, and any price,
fiom loe to $2-50 each.
SPECIAL lo the LADEIES.
Just received a- full assortment of
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. One sec
tion of our store is devoted to thisde
uartment alone, with a lady in charge.
Also a full of Ladies’ Undervests,
and the most varied line of Corsets,
in shorts, medium, and long waists, to
be foLiid in Gainesville.
FINE MILLINERY.
Our stock is all new and up to date.
Our stock the largest, our styles the
prettist. our trimmer one of the finest
ever brought South.
Buttcrick Patterns; complete line
alwavs on hand.