Newspaper Page Text
Ui tii L y til Xti' ii
■ >nr baby is delicate
; . • :.;y and its food does
, t t urish it, put fifteen
>: t ;Uy drops of Scott’s
in its bottle three
01 four times a day and you
vv-il ; :t* a marked change.
Yve have had abundant
. not' that they will thrive
on emulsion when other
>.•.1 uls to nourish them.
It is the same with larger
o' i Iren that are delicate.
, Scott's Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter. j
A ?• your doctor if this is not true ,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York
B O-OOUNn JOURNAL
OFFK. I \L OIiGAN OF
BAFKS COUNTY.
red at the Postoffl.ee at Homer
second class matter.
V. . DYAR & J. N. HILL,
Lmtors and Publishers-
Hates of Subacription.
(bio year ? 1.00 cash.
■ moi.ihs 50 cents cash.
.■•■■■* months 2'* cts.
: ’ ; i ions are solicited, but Correspon
;ll ci remember that hundreds of people
i:\ii-tedto read their writings, therefore
t : •> .-hould be short and to the point.
The- editor of this paper not hold
himself responsible for tne views or
\]>r- sionsof contributors.
;•>; itv.vL is published every Thursday
, ,Kl all opies should be in this office not
i <( . , Saturday morning to insure publica
■ dress all communications to
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL.
I'll SDAY, JULY 28. 1898.
G > ‘ <’ - : u-1 ti.:,': he
;• - .1 lU 1. If.
eav eparing anew lecture
n a , ason, but T bavn’t
i. V-v yd. Yu may count
t being a big, bouncing boy, bow
r I will find a number of lyc. utn
iu;xi few
“Grand Army ot the Republic’
a: in Federal veterans call ihem
g nerally have 40,00010 60,000
ns in line. The Confederate
: ,‘rans in Atlanta did not have 10,-
i-*n in line. This would seem
a <v that the Federal army had
m four to six limes as many men
f.-> the Confederate army.
Engdands Attitude.
The Montreal Hearld thinks the
!> and States would be embroiled in
us trouble with some of the pow
, ( .f Europe were it not for the pres
ritude of England,
r id -at :
• • ite.d States comes through
; -otter fortunes than Japan, the
il be largely owing to the now
v derstood fact that Great Bnt--
has stood by America in all the
; n)a*is titles that have taken
since the war opened and will be
>ed to do so until it has ended,
•re t not for this, the difficulties of
duation would be only beginning,
peace might bo indefinitely
poned until if ussia and France as
.1 as Germany had completed their
arrangmenis for dividing the Philip
pines, As the case stands, the ex
h.tence of Great Britain’s enonnous
Tiling machiuery, ready to con
centrate at a few hours’ notice
vh rever it may be needed, gives to
Biitisb diplomats, and through them
to American diplomats, a potent influ
■e in the negotiations that are even
n w doubtless being carried on. If
re is an early peace, it may be due
b latent British force almost as
as to the active American one.
now it acts. jQ
There s do waiting weeks and
months for relief while taking Dr
Drummond s Lighting Remedies for
Rheumatism. Some eases years
standing deve been enterly cured
with one treatment. Relief and bene
fit are felt from the first, end if the
treatment is per tasted in, the stiff
joints and drawn cords are restored
If your druggist has not got tlv se
. - ,1 !• 'e • nyii .n- i.
, -• *:ic i. thn
N V<’U,
and tiie full month’s treatment of two
a , ■ },„?! Will be sent to your ex
pires*.
O -A r " X Xi. -
Bears the Th!
rr uLstfwz&t
Keep Coo! iiiml Eon’t i' rot.
‘This is the sort of weather in
which we should be particular to
keep cool,” is the timelv and sensible
-iviee of Editor Pat W;lh, ot the
eaUt-uivtl Augusta Chronicle. ‘ 1 lit
man who suffers most fionrthe beat
is the man who worries and loses his
temper. 'This tbuig of borrowing
trouble te- tf*o m- i st investment u
man can make, bete l bnno.v pita"
urea hundred per cent. 'I ho lei o •
who in . swivel, fusses and
fumes, and knows things are going t>>
the demnition bow-wows is the man
who suffers in hot weather
“The Irishman’s advice: ‘Be aisv,
a: and f you can’t he aisv, be aist as you
tv u ’ is the philosopher’s rtoue in July
aud August, t ake tilings candy. If
you slip on a peeling or stump your
toe, don’t etiss. it dots no good, and
onlv exaggerates your discomfort.
“An english Journal thus comments
on the injurious effects of anger; *An
Iger serves the unhappy mortal who m
jdulges in it much tliesaine as ixtoxi
-1 cauls constantly taken do the inebriate
It grows into a sort of disease which
has v-urious and terrible results. Sir
R’chard Quam sant not lo g ago:
‘He is a man very rich lr.d ed n
physical power who can afford to be
angry.” Commenting upon this, the
Medical Record says: ‘This is true.
Every time a mail becomes white or
with anger he is in danger of ins ble >
The bear: and brain are the organs
mostly affected when fits of passion
are indulged in. Not only does an
ger cause paralysis of tne small blood
vessels, but ii • heart’s action be
comes intermittent —that is, every
now and then it drops a beat —much
the same thing as is experienced by
excessive smokers.’
“ 1 hose scientic observations upon
the effects of anger are true at seasons
but are greatly emphasiz' and in hot
weather. Nothing is ga'ned by tem
per, and little by haste. Keep calm
go slowly: don’t get excited; don’t
burrow trouble, and your collars will
not wilt so quick, you w 11 accomplish
mo r 6 work and feel better when it is
done.”
It’s your own fault if you use fid
fashioned, greasy salves and liniments
hat soil your clothing and offend your
. ; - lories, when you can get that very
plcasnt and stainless liquid, Dr. Ticli
nobs Antiseptic. It heals Cuts, Burns,
etc. quicker and with less suffering
than anything. Only 60 cts. at drug
gists and they like to sell it,
McKinley’s Letter to Genei al
Gordon.
Executive M ansion, Washington, D. |
(_., July 23. To lion. John B. Gor
don, Commander in-Chief United
Confederate Veterans, Atlanta, Ga.—
Dear General Gordon: Your recent
tele:; mi in behalf of the United Con
federate Veterans was very welcome
and i would have written to you be
fore in acknowledgement, excepting
for tee unusual 'demands upon my
time.
The present war has certainly
seived one very usef.l purpose in
completely obliterating the sectional
lines drawn in the last one. The re
sponse to the union’s call to armadas
been equally spontaneous and patriot
cin all parts of the country. Veter
ans of the gray, as well as of the blue
are now fighting side by side, winning
winning equal honor and renown.
Their brave deeds and tbe unequaled
triumphs of our army and navy have
received the gratitude of the people
of the United States’
To have such a hearty commenda
tion from yourself and youv colleagues
of the work of this administration in
the conducts of the war and the
pledge of whatever support may be
needed to help in bringing it to a
a suceessTil completion, is indeed
most gratifying, and I thank you es
pecially for the frank and cordial ex
pression of the resolutions passed and
forwarded to me With very kind
regards. I am, sincerely yours.
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
now’s this?
We offer One Hundred Dollars R<*
ward for anv case of Catarrh that can
not be cured i y Hall's Catarrh Cure -
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation mane
by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo O.
Waiding, Kinnan & M.'X'vw, W hole
sale Druggists, Toledo, V.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of tl e system.
X'rice 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hails' family Pills are the best.
fSJCK RED SaI.ODD 5 tbefoun.
k V (muon of good health. That is why
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH*
ItCAT all It ECO RON.
We have had many splendid pro
c sslons and m ■' grand lmgeu’U in
Atlanta, bn' whieli
p , led 11 . -.nOt) prop'
1 . 1., and ycstrtiMr. J.M- before the
hour that had been named for the
parade of the United C’nfederate
Veterans a heavy thunderstorm came
up and the rain began to pour in tor
iviits. Some persons said, hat set
tles it. There will be i.<> ptocession
todiy."
How little did they know of the
mm who followed Lee and Jackson
and Sluait and Forrest und the other
glorious leaders of the Confederacy!
The idea that the men who bad swept
to victory after victoiy amid storms
of shot ami slie'l would stand back
for raindrops was preposterous to
those who know history.
And so they came on, 'aking tire
rain as oooliy as thoy ti ok ihe fire of
armies that outnumbered them.
Gordon led, bareheaded half the
time, in beating storm.
Stephens D. Lee rode like the
knight that he is, his head also often
uncovered and his name on every lip.
Then there came grand Clement A
Evans and Cabell aud ‘ T ge” Ander
son and a goodly company of men as
brave and noble as ever went forth to
battlo. Fo lowing these leaders were
the men who- after all. must he raid
to have made the imperishable g’urv
of liie Coriedetaev; the men who
fought without the bopo or desire f >v
fame or reward and who fought as
men never did before or suict Out
of their mortality others put on iin
mbrtalily; out of their latte ed garb
was woven for o r lters the garment of
glory. Oh, it was good to look upon
tho'r dear old faces as they unfa!ter
iagiy th ough the storm. They aie
men who never lea ned how io falter
and every man wno saw them yester
day fell a thrill of pride run through
his heart when he saw that his conn
try had such heroes.
The rain came in torrents, but it
was the most beautiful afteroen At
lanta ever had.
The multitudes stood uncovered in
the storm to see the heroes pass. They
v, u’d k: f< 1 disgia 1 had they
sought shvller when the best men : i.
the world were walking by uncov
ered.
And the rain was the softest and
warmest 1 that ever fell on Atl nfa. i!
kissed tenderly the checks of u.i
thousand marching veterans and be
jeweled their white locks with a
splendor beyond comparison with
kmgly gems. The clouds wept for
ihe sufferings which these men : x
t.ieir comrades endures and baptised
their blessed beads with the blessings
of heaven.
Old men and old women wept as
they looked upon that spectacle, and
little children who saw it will hold it
in the very core of their hearts as
long as they |!ive, —Atlanta Journal.
The Kev. W. B. Costlev, of Stock
brfdge, Ga., while attending to lus
pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera mor
bus. He says: “By chance I hap
pened to get hold ot a bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, and I think it was the
means of saving my life. It relieved
me at ouce.” For sale by R. T
Thomson, Homer and Shore and
Lewis. Baldwin.
The following is from the pen of a
pretty pupil of a Missouri femaic col
lege:
“Fare ye well, intrepid heroes,
Haste to war with its alarms:
You’ll return to find us sheroes,
Waiting here with yawning arms.
Ic the Spaniards do not plug you
In ffie sanguinary fight;
Hasten back ana we will hug you,
In wild spasms oi delight.”
Such poetry is both dangerous and
encouraging. There is danger tha.
the boys at the front many desert in
a stampede and come home, but then
too tbe inducement should fill the
ranks with voluuteers wbo will eul st
lust to get a chance to come back. —
Ex.
A CURE FOR INDIGESTION
I have suffered untold misery with
iu the pasr ten years from indigestion
and pilliousness, attended by a pain
in my left side and bowels. Five
phyeieians treated me but gave only
temporary releif. Four months ago
1 began using Ramotqs Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets, and have been
constantly improving ever since, with
iV.’i - prospects pein : , , ertnan •
cured.—W* H. Peters, Notary in t,ae
Nathanton, Ky.
-a v. ci
s W>;-uA
For Infants ana Children.
Til lini Yiu Hivs hfctji Seugfet
iT 1 :,
l" .
“1 consider A' •*ds L.st
in the world.”
Mrs. A. C. WESTON.
29 Pearl St., Laconia, N. H.
A A
1 a u a
PROFESSrONA L ( A UPS
J. C. PERKINS^
Attornbv at Law,
Hsiimo*, G*.
Pomfit attention given to all hr
i a my lianas.
T G. DO ROUGH,
Attokkev atT aw,
KOVIiTO . CA.
Collecting a SpeclaHy.
(j i N. IIAUDEN 1 M. D.
meu Wasroir J’l ufuc f . r A.na,
HOMi *: tJA. .
I SAM DANIEL, M. D.
tJ ■
Kgr'orricß East oirPublic Sqahb;
homer, ga.
])lt. w. G. SHARP,
HKNTIST,
MAVSVILLE, CIA.
trofflee over W. C. J. Garrison's Store.
DIRECTGUY.
Superior Coart- JnOjte N. L. trutcUins
I\w , .:c.c\:Ve; SolicUor-G'uneral <’ H.
Brand. iMiwrem . ille: conveues 3rd Monday
111 Maron and September.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary- T. T. Hilt, Homer; Court meets
first Monday in earn month.
Sheriff—’, s. Parks, Homer; I>. It. Griffin
Deputy.
Clerk—Logan Perkins, Homer.
Tax Receiver -J. C. Allen, Yonah.
Tax Collector.-L. J. liag-dale, Carnot.
Treasurer-W. M. Ash, Homer.
Surveyor—lt. C Alexander, Homer.
Co:one'—Stovall Poole.
•3 CO-.VTV ." HOOLCOMMTSSICNPKS. m
■ " '' ’ .' rrtei.ieut.
Soardo'K ;-:eaiion-^A.L.Thompson,Gresham
Ducket, WT. Anderson, M. 11. Carver.
JIISTICfcCOHFiTS.
Anderson District WS-W. C. .! C.nrr.s.-n -1. V
Jli ’ , J.Ji " '.’.!ar:l C. • . ' : ‘ TVu; *J\
before sccnnt! Safivc’. y '■■■>
crlin District mo— l. 8.. Cen'i y J. P., D. F
S. -tl,. ' r.. V. M S:i . 'is ,'onsrihlr.
Bushville'District 20B—L. K. Parham J. V , "
A. Watson N. P., D. S. McGal’.iard
Com. le Court 4th Saturday in each month.
CO’nmi.ia DiJtliet 371 —A. J. Cash J. P., 8.
II w;ikiwon>'.r.,F. B. P.’.alocU constible.
Ceu-t second Saturday in each month.
Davids District 207—J. C. Wade ,T. P- W.J
Burgess N. P., J. C. Ingrain Constible.
Grove River District 1404—C. W. Headers J. 1-
j. p Evans N.P., H- M ffinitli Constable.
Court third Friday in each month
Golden Hill District44B -W p. Blackburn J.P
j vv. Peyton N.P., Jule Owens Constable.
Homer District 265—W. 11. Turk J. P., Ii- J
Blackwell N. P., 11. D. Stephens Coastal)!..
Con, Seco id Wednesday of each mont l.
PepiarSprings District 01.2—E. A. Gillespie
J.P..A.J. Griffin N. P., J. S. Meeks Con
statdc Court second Friday in each month.
Washing;on D'strict 284—Sam Koesler J. P
M. o\ Ragsdale N. P.. Joint Cochran and
J. A. Martin Constables Court third
Saturday in each month.
Wilmots District 1206—M. W. Gillespie J. I*.
G. W Wiley N. P. W. 11. Shannon.
Constable. Court tlnril Friday n each month.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Pliidelta No. 148 F. A. M. Meets first Friday
night of each monthat Homer .A. L. Thompson
W. M., M. C. Bamler3 Secretary.
Hollingsworth. No. 355 F. A. M. Meets Fourth
Friday night in each month at Ho’Gogisworlh
P. X . DueKelt W'. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
HOMER-Bar. : f.t church, Fourth SVurdey
and S.’urUiy in each month, Pastor
J.T. Barnes.
Mt. CARMEL—First Saturday and Sunday in
each month. Level Grove—Second
Sunday in each month. Einiore.it -
Third Sunday in each month.
HOMER Methodist.. First Sunday
il A. M., Revs. A. .1 Sears, and G. W.
r i ner. Pastors; at Ml. Pleasant Second Sun
day and Saturday beroie, at 11
o’c’oek A M.
NEW SALEM;Third Sunday at ti A SI
and4lb Sunday and Saturday before
at 11 o’clock A Si.
01.0 BETHEL; Fourth Sunday at 3P SI
p MUONS nil
N i c LbETS.
Cure all forms of disease caused by
a Sluggish Diver and Biliousness.
The Fink Pill CteaftSeS
Tbe Tonic Pellet J;''-7 y T t'- ■'
•r ; ' T-tlle • Doctor >.'■ " tell” f.T o t
LV.d rt-.d u week's TANARUS: ;..uneut V.\e, ; - ■'*
ever*? word true.’ Con lete Treßtme::T..
BROWN MFC. CO., i.- V. -.id Craenevitte. -teun.
i v- j 1 !P h n
lj 4 W.i * iLsi li
Has opened tip a New Shop at Riley’s
Mill and is well prepared to Repair
’ your Buggies, Wagons and
Bicycles. Horse shoeing a specialty
All work guaranteed.
! HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
j THE \ OTNTAIN-T.'M K!’H
j • . r * T. . • ' |";' •; \i ; fv.
j i .. G, i‘l '
equilblu fbm.it fil’d t :.c l"h:: ’dl.bls
iiiuke Hoi Lqninrs tbp must woods.r
fill health ami plvitshro restd't in b* 1
worlrl, summer or winter. It is owned
ctid.d t'd umi id'htrolir'd by the U, S.
Govr: ; :i; anil h pocommoffations
tor all c u ses' The Arlington and
l’avb Ixiteifi and 60 others and 200
bon ding houses arc open fill summer
JI tv;:i y an ulliUldt of 101*0 feet it
is a coni, safe and nearby refuge dur
ing the In ..'oil tei n.in the south.
For i:' :m; on conctniiug Hot
Spi in ;s reldrefi C. C. Cooley: Mana
pur buMi-ess Men’s Leugue. Hoi
S t rings, Ark.
F, v .iueed e\i; rs ; on tickets mid
j,ar ieuiars oi ihe I rip sue local agents
or adiiivss W. A. Turk, Gen’l Pass.
Agt., : ..u.iietti By,, Wnshinton, D.
0.
SILVER Th£ iSSUE ff, 1900.
Money the Priciag Instidincm.
Civilization and Progrssn Karo Kant
Step Win fasts 9PPij in *ii
>
The 'Toney Question discussed In the
liffUl of c* ami history.
T’.c Leading Tapct <& Amei r ~x.
U. S. Senator \V. M. STEWART, KUitor.
A A.*-*-ct a scour t of the doings of
ton;''S given each week.
A family paper for the home and £ re*
side. All the important happenings of
the week, condensed! i:i news columns.
A large circulation iu every BHtc aud
Territory.
Subscription Trice, 81 Per Tear,
bend for sample; agents wanted.
Published weekly by the
Silver Co.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
fl@ i®rM
Almanac *
If /] *1 il i‘ R ■ il nji 1 1 ! I >|ii *• ** *‘ •*
ikd tut w 'yikAWtvyi
F I (0)31^
Witt
Answer
Question
•v ....-‘•wW You may
•• . - • •• , . .
i...
Standard
Wr American
4* Annual.
mi. 2 5^
Jinn. 1, 1898,
On AH News StandsJ
J* * s <SI JH j d* M
Larger, Better, More Complete
Than Ever.
I yn, most widely sold Annual Reftf*
snce Book and Political Manual published.
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Building, New York.
.*r t/t' q? „'*> ex
dsattl; Ve ..V5 Impnir&d, Bui
Hood’s i t' 3apr!!ia tis.’it ft Up—
Sores Cdoitppc rod.
*‘l n;aa - r.-iimlnl with eruptions on my
facet vv l I rit'erd like scrofula. My
health was so much ill.: ..'ed thu. I was
advised to .i,e Hood’s Ssri-.-.cmlia to
build me up, and I bouo’t bottles.
Before l harl Uk*n half of this amount X
found that 1 was improving. I could rest
better at night, and felt refreshed in the
morning. I gained in flesh and when I
had finished the it bottles the sores on
my **-. had all disappeared.” J. B. Bod
dib, Pcstmastar, Nashville, No. Carolina.
“ After cuifafing from a sore leg for 25
prs, four bottles oi Hood's 3ar&aparilia
made a complete cure. It is several years
since I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I
have not Dufiored with any sore or erysip
elas in that time.” iißo. M. J. Hartley,
t.- ■ , . ... • ?!a, Eo,:.iOiuber
I the Best —lot One Ttuo Bioo-i Purifier. Be
gyre io : ,r Food's and only
t * j j jrt %? _ easy to take, easy to buy,
llwii L Jr* ltS easy to operate, iioc.
Oigca.Tis of tUe LTooit auci lifervcs.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
l y Browns' Iron Bitters. Every <lisese <
!ie blood, nerves and storv
• otherwise, fj.i h
iters. K;io 'n u! / 1-o‘d *
.uaric-x* of a cer**rry f it. stands to-day Jme
most among 0.%r fc v.t valued remedies.
Browns'lron Bitters ia sold by all dealers.
DEERING IDEAL MOWER
- •• ’fij u lloKcr a.sici Bail
....
jem. fflJtm Wf,,
n A
Grass and Grain Cutting Machines with scraping bearings, pull
hard—they can’t help it. Most of the power is used up in the axle,
Gears and’Shafts tb and grind, grind, grind in their Bearings all the
wav around.
Peering Machine have Boiler and Ball Bearings and the pull of
liorse is used in doing leal work. That is why !leering s run .so
quietly, cut so well, aud don’t car out.
A full line of Peering goods for sale by
BENTON-ABABR Hardware Co>
Harmony Grove- Ga-,
fJlonuments and Tombstone We-rks.
i have alwavs on hand and for sale a large slock of
5 ION UMENTH .x D T()M J > SiX) NES
At B()C K. B OiT TO M PR I O .
M GNU MEN TS, TOM B, HE A D and -F OOTH TO N &
An and OR A PLE TO.M B S.
Y,ui should always go ami see ROBERTSON'S and g. liispric
Kcmetiihor KOi.EB'L ’■ 1 ■ J ; c Ibe Freight to your ui-arr.vt depot.
1 i 5 Thomas Si,
. Athens Ga
DO FT FAIL TO VISIT
MAD hj O}C £> ti uS., STUDIO
Wlaen fat A. i hens.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMHS2R
SSASON.
: y
pr-.- " : r '
W u ' ' f~,;. -
E§u*i EdSss'-J / - ,1
pgF; f v pj : " l^iirnal
Wi'v’LsiiaW r ~u!sd!
&
FOR
WILL BE A
AL'D.
pp VfflQ
tr&wp
L-.A <■ --"-vlapSw
FOR IT
. .- i: ';i H i.V {Nsr r I Xbl
tfiJONCEStrUL are tbs cures by
■lf ijoouA Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla makfiJ PURE !3LOC?I.
■PIREP SsIOTHEKS lind help
a in Uood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, a good appetite and
’it- and yeeLd 6TRSMASH.