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Your
Doctor
Knows
Your doctor knows all about
foods and medicines.
Tho next time you sjeo him,
Just ualr him what ho thinks
icesrs Eisitei
o? Cocl-T.lvcr Oil with Kypo
phosphites. Wo" aro wiHiny
to tru3t in hi3 answer.
For twenty-flvo years doc
tors have proscribed our
Emulsion for palonens, v/oak
ness, nervous exhaustion, and
for all diseases that cause
1038 in flesh.
Its creamy color and its
pleasant taste raako it es
pecially useful for thin and
i dolicate children.
No other preparation of cod
. liver oil is like it. Don’t loso
time and risk your health by
taking something' unknown
and untried. Keep in mind
i that SCOTT’S EMULSION
has stood the test for a
i quarter of a century.
50c. and $1.00; all dru:;jp?ts.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
BANKSCOUNTI JOURNAL
OFFICIAL ORCAN OF
BANKS COUNTY.
Entered at the Postofflce at Homer
tin. as second class matter.
H W.DYAR & J. N. HILL,
Editors axd PußUsnEßa-
JKhUa of Subscription.
©no year §I.OO cash.
* Blx mouth* 50 cents cash.
Threo months 23 cts.
Contributions are solicited, but Correspon
dents should remember that hundreds of people
are expected to read their writings, therefore
thoy should bo short and to the point.
The editor of thii paper C not hold
himself responsible forttie views or
exprossionsof contributors.
*fce JOURNAL is published every Thursday
orning and all Coyles should be in this office not
liter than Saturday morning to insure publica
loi Address all communications to
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1808
Cotton Acreage u be Reduced.
There is a cotton man in Augusta
who bus a great scheme on foot for
the reduction of the coiton acreage,
lie says lie intends to push it to a
grand and glorious success, and uo
doubt he wql if he cun get the prop“r
co-operation.
There is a degree of uncertainty
about him being able to do that hotv
e rer.
There have been a number of
convention of cottou planters, in
which they all positively pledge
themselves to reduce the amount of
cotton they|J would plant. It was
always a case of resolute and fail
back.
Then when the farmers got home
each one would wink a* lnmstli, as
that everybody else was going'to de
crease the acreage, and he would
t; k : advantage of the opportunity to
double liis own acreage m cotton and
get the benefit of higher prices
Xbey would all play foxy in the same
way, and the consequence would be a
crop of unprecedented size. Now
this Augusto genius has hit upon a
scheme which logically can not fail.
He proposos to call a convention of
all the cotton planters in this part, of
the Seuth. They will each and all
be pledged to double their codon
acreage for the next year. Every
safeguard will secretly determine
that as there is to he an overprodus
tion of cotton he will plant a mini
mum acreage and let other fellows
reap the proceeds of two-cent cotton.
Asa consequence we would have
the smaMeat crop of cotton plaDled
in fifteen years, and the fleecy staple
would go up to twelve cents.
This genius has not yet decided
whether he will ask for the Cctt.cn
Exchange in which to hold the meet
ing, or hold it in the jopen air. Bnt
he expects a large afeiuiancs and
and larger .returns. —Ex.
SSOO REWARD ,
will be paid for any case of rhenma
tism which cannot be cured by Dr:
Drummond’s “Lightening Remedy.
This offer is made in good faith by
the proprietors, and there is no reas
onable excuse for anyone to suff. r
longer. An ordinary case will bo
cured by one bottle. In addition to
the reward for difficult cases, the
money is always refunded when the
remedy fails to cure. The price of a
bottle is s5, andnbat is the cost of a.
cure. Drummond Medicine Cos,, New
York. Agents Wanted.
* A Woiirtsrfhl BkcOrCTV.
The last quarter ‘a century renor-li
many wonderful discoveries fe iaadfchw,
but none that have accomplished snore for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Frowns’ Ivon
contain the very elements of {rood hoalih,
ar.J neither mao, woman cr chili can ‘r.hc
ft without deriving the rr-oi rrt tevr-f.'.
.Bro ares'iron Bitten Is u *l! dealer*
Oxen in the Cotton Row.
K most successful farmer, M- F
LcGrand, tfjAlsbama, lias presented
some views regarding Li* practice in
i.nling his lands to negro ter/uuts 1
ihat may prove of interest to tottoi;
niseis and farmer*'
Mr LtG’rmd is lord of many acres.
mkl he rents all of it to negroes onr
the usual teruis, except one respect —
t! e n ule is barred. His tenants u(•
oxen, and thiry tv'e' r a 1 to hud
over rent money promptly. Ann
these aie the reasons of this unusual
procedure nn their part: The <x
grazes at night and requites no corn;
tether him in a gras=y spot and al!
the food ha requires is at band and
without cost. With an ox a ne-ro
tenant will cultivate all the land he
’ as the anility to work.
And at odd thuds be cannot moui t
the ox and ride away on us 1 s* er
rands i r pleasure trip* and s.ap his
strength or distract (ti n from duty i
the cotton fields or tho corn. A'
ingut he does not ride to tho distant
churches or elsewdinre and sacrifice
the time for sleep.
Oo Sundays he does not gallop off
to the big meeting, Saturday even
ings do not find him in town, for he
will not undertake the walk, and he
lias no oilier means of getting there
The result is that the tenant with
the ox is more con a el, eajovs
better health, works more steadily,
and not having to buy corn to keep
a mule he has a smaller d<-bt to pay
for advances out of his cotton crop.
Mr. Lc Grand is a practical man
and what lie offers is simply a lesson
out of his abundant experience*
There is ttnolhr rfason that ca Is for
oxeu or stms: All keep cows and
there will therefore he no difficulty
in growing at home a supply of oxen
ot steers, whereas tho mule now
often employed in Georgia is a native
of Missouri or somejj other distant
state* Altogether, .Mr LeGrand’s
suggestions seem eminently practical
—Augusta He ,- ald.
How To Prevent Croap.
We have two children who are sub
ject lo attacks of croup. Whenever
an attack Is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack, 1
is a honseliold necessity in this county
and no matter what else we ruu out
f, it would not do to be without
Coamberlaiii’s Bou7h Remedy. More
.f it,is sold here than all othea cough
medicines combined.—J. M. Nicki*,
of Niekle Bros., merchants, Nick It
ville, Pa, For sale oy R. T Tliomp
son, Homer. & Shore, and Lewis, Bal
dwin.
The Vanderbilts He omdled
It is stated on very high authority
that, Cornelius Vanderbilt, the great
railroad king, has become reconciled
to his son, Cornelius, and that the
relations between the two xre now
of a most pleasant nature. This his
been brought about by the nciion ct
young Cornelius Vanderbilt in un
dertaking a vigorous apprenticeship
in the r !ro id business, as an as
eisiantin the office of the genera!
superintendent of motive power of
the New York Central rail road.
This step of the young man appears
to have greatly pleased the elder
Vanderbilt, who saw in it the evi
dence of true worth and manliness.
Ali the world admires young Cor
nelius Vanderbilt for marrying the
woman of his choice, even though it
was followed by the threat of his
father to disinherit hint.—Athen ß
B.mnav.
A CURE FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
I commenced using your Ramon,s
Liver Pill & Tonis Pellets tye first
of December, 1896 for Heart and
Liver trouble. 1 will never forgnt
the good they haAedone me. I could
oot s!ee. was chart of breath and, in
fact, could not work arip. I have
used o few boxes and today.l feel as
well as I ever did mmy life.—G- M,
Britton, Hoi brook, W. Va.
Fitzgerald Courier: It is to ba
hoped the comii g legislature will a.
once get dowu to business when they
meet in Atlanta
ppONSpiijO
|_ .asflVEtl 1 LI.U
* ( VWd“lgnic Peulets.
Cure ail forma of disease caused by
a Sluggish Liver and Biliousness.
The Pink Pill CleSfflSSS
The Tonic Pellet /f2V7" jrSiCS
The little “ Doctor'’s Bock " tells all about
them, and a week’s T-untmcnt Free, proves
every word true. Complete Truatmtnt, * 'C
BROWN KF3. 00- LY. *i;4 Oit-cnavlb’o, Tv#*?
o as ® am. .
Bearstha Bi'lgtll
Liw®s*
jstrss ps nr
H v, ->
h fir *’k> til
When the yellow flag of quarantine
is hoisted over a dwelling it means disease
and danger. Ho when the yellow flag
(lies in t'll9 face —when tho cheek is sallow
and tho clear white of the eye is dyed
saffron —there is danger. It is liter
trouble. The liver is one of tho most im
portant organa of the body. On the
proper discharge of its functions depend
human health and happiness. When the
liver fails of its duty, poisons at once be
gin to generate, and other organs of tho
body become involved. Never neglect
the liver if you value health. If you are
suffering front liver trouble, begin at
once the ttse of Ayer’s Pills and you will
find prompt relief and permanent cure.
“7 woB so weakened ft;/ litter trouble, that.
I could scarcely Lift my head. While in
tki< condition I began the use of Ayer’s
Pills, ob d ending almost immediate benefit,
continued their use until I was cured uf
my complaint."
11. li. W. BENTLEY,
Towner, N. D.
tCWS
tj "<* m*mm
lt£ Li iu QjZjy Wttto Vouy Lfirar
ii YEKPS
PMim
CONSOLATION.
Now sleeps the rose, tho lily sloops,
The daisy sleeps; the sky in rain
Upon their graves, despairing, weeps,
Not dreaming they will rise again.
Poor weeping skies, be comforted I
Soon will return the daisy star;
The roso and lily aro not dead,
But sleeping where our longings are.
’Tis but a little weary whiin
Of sullen cloud and t-u:■•!< -*s earth
Beforo the spring shall wake : nd snr.ile
And bring her pretty bribes to birth.
And thou, poor sky, with eye of blue,
Shalt see rerisen the new flowered year
And drop an AprT tear or two
* For joy once more to find her here.
Thv happy tears shall gently fall
On ab the l#id that charm thee most;
Next spring brings all—or nearly all—
Which with last spring was loved und lost.
—E. Nesbit in Literature.
A MAN'S MAKING-.
Tho "judge” paused long enough to
change the position of tho stick ho was
whittling, shift tho chew of tobacco
from ouo side of his mouth to tho other
and then glance around at the two
young men sittiug on tho plauk side
walk on either side of him.
The judge was 00; not fat and
40, but fatter and 60. His six foot of
height was bnrtloned with the painful
necessity of carrying 300 pounds when
ho walked and of supporting tho same
weight when ho did not move. ’ The
judge supported i; us • ally, and that
was the reason hia oh 'Lies wore out so
much moro quickly at one certain placo
than at any other. He went up and to 6
frm:. hi. feet to his w .ist and then up
■ u: from liis waist to the top of Ills
bead —an hourglass cut iu two and put
together again with the largo ends in
the middle A fringe of loug, dirty
looking hair showed -from under the
band of liis slouch hat. Through tho
hoio in the top of the hat ouo caught
au occasional glimpse of a bald and
shinning spot, tho peak of his head try
ing to get through into the fresh air.
But tho strength had gonefrom liis hair
to his beard, for his whiskers were long
and bushy sad his mustaches equally
so. Judge spoke, not with a drawl,
but with that blow movement peculiar
to fat and iary people. Yet tho little
gray eyes sparkled all the time, as
though they had absorbed all tbo energy
in the man.
“Well, boys,” he continued, after
completing his survey, “whore’d you
be now if yon’d enlisted?”
Tho younger of his auditors answered:
‘‘lf we’u gone with tho stato regi
ment, we’d bo at Manila probably. Bat
if we’d gone with Grigsby’s cowboys
wo’d be at Ckickamauga, judge.”
“Yes, that’s it, boys. And it’sd and
hot there in the summer timo. I spent
a couple of summers in that country in
18G3-4 with the army. Had a good
place, too, boys, where I didn’t have
much hard work to do, but it was hot
all the same.”
“What did you do, father?” asked
Charlie, who was tho judge’s youngest
son.
“I was judg i advocate of the regi
ment. Eat soldiering is hard work, uo
matter what you’ve got to do. It’s a
dog’s life.”
“Yes, wo know that, judge, ” the oth
er boy, Henry, said, “but we decided
wo could staDd it and had sand enough
THREE DOCTORS IN
CONSULTATION.
From Benjamin Franklin.
“When you a e sick, what pou like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first place; what experience tel'-,
you is best to he chosen in the iecond
place; whar reason (i. e., Sheory)says
is best to he chosen in the last place.
But if you can get Dr- Inclination,
Dr. Experience, and Dr. Reason to
hold a consultation together, they will
give you the best advice that can be
taken.
When you have a bad cold Dr. In
clination would recomond Chamber
lain,s Conge Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to toke. Dr. Ex
perience would recotr.end it because
it never fails to effect a speedy and
permanent cure. Dr. Reason would
recomend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on
nature’s plan in relieving the lungs
opening the sections rad restoring
the system to a natural and healthy
condition F : s ;i> b; R. T. Thorny*
bod, Homer. Shore & Lewis Baldwin,
to do what we were told to flo wirnoui
kicking and wo thought if wo did all
that and did it well we might have a
chance for protection.”
“Wcl-1, boys, I don’t bollcvo I’d go
as a private ip any company. Yon can’t
toll what kind of an ass you’re going to
have bruising yon. Some of the bosses
nmy bo all right, but there’s bound to
bo euo you can’t get along with. ”
“Yos, lutficr, wo know it would bo
hard, but wo thought we could stand it,
even if we didn’t like it.”
“That’s all right, hoys, but youdtm’t
know anything about it. You’ve got to
enlist and sea for yourself. It’s bad
enough when you ore r.n officer, but
when you’re just a private it’s and and
bud.”
“Did you enlist as a private, judge?”
Henry asked.
“No, Hal; I organized a company and
was elected captain and held that rank
until I got to be judge. You see, I came
out to lowa from Ohio when I was quite
u kid and had been living there for some
time when the war broke out, so every
body knew me, aud as I was always a
good naturod cuss they all seemed to
like me."
The judge’s stick and tobacco needed
attention, and lie was silent while ho
looked after them. Thou ho went on:
“Wo had a colonel that was tho big
gest ass I ever saw. Ho got the office
through political friends, and ho didn't
know 13 from bull’s foot. Our lieuten
ant colonel was a pretty decent sort of
a man, and the two majors were fair.
But that colonel I He was so menu that
I never saw him, but I didn’t want to
snatch a gun from ouo of my men aud
shoot him. I had enough sense not'to
say anything, although the colonel did
know I didn’t like him extra well.
Finally I got tho chance I had been
longing for to tell him what I thought
of him. Bat see here, boys, if you ever
get into the army don’t you think of do
ing anything like it. I was young then
and a little foolish.”
“Tho colonel—i shan’t call any
names—got us into such a bad fix on
the battlefield that ho had to resign to
keep from being kicked out. And there
was a big feast in honor of iris depar
ture. Of course it was.supposed to have
been got up as a token of his under
officers’ regard for him. .After we had
finished eating—it was in the lieuten
ant colonel’s tent—and the whisky and
wine aud cigars were on the speech
making began. The colonel made a lit
tle talk, saying bew sorry he was to
leave ns, aud all that sort of thing.
Then tho lieutenant colonot and tho two
majors made a little speech. They all
said something about the colonel being
such a fine man and officer and how
sorry they were to see him leave—every
bit ad and lie.”
The judge stopped and laughed. His
faugh wasn’t loud, and cue could not
get the full benefit cf it unless ouo saw
him. His whole body shook with tho
amusement of it, and his features took
on such a comical expression that it
made one laugh just to see him.
“Theu,” he continued, “they called
on mo for a speech. I didn’t want to
respond and told them so. Thoy would
not rest, aud finally I told them I had
never made an after dinner speech or a
departure speech iu my life and didn’t
know whether or net I could make one,
but that if I did get up I’d say some
things X thought, and I didn’t caro
about doing that. But they wouldn’t
hear of it, so I {jot up,”
The judge stopped again, shut up his
knife :u .! took the remains of his stick
in his right hand, holding it on a level
with his shoulder.
“I began, toid them how long I had
known tho colonel and what kind of a
man I used to think he was before he
got lfis commission as colonel of our
regimeut. Aud then I started in. ‘Gen
tlemen, ’ i said, ‘if I had known this
man was going to have command of my
regiment I’d enlisted as a raw private
iu another ono. He’s got no more busi
ness being in command of men than a
yellow cur dog. There’s not a man in
the army I would rather see kicked out
than our colonel. Ho’s the most ornary
man, officer or private in the whole
army, and it would have been a bless
ing to’every mother’s sou of us if he’d
been killed before we loft camp. ’
“Weil, boys, I kept up this lick for
about 30 minutes. When I began to
talk, tho faces of all the company were
just normal —what faces of men ought
to bo when they*ve had a good dinner
and are drinking good liquor and have
not had anything to rpflie their tem
pers. But when I began to launch forth
against tho colonel the faces changed. I
knew there wasn’t more than one or two
men there who didn't feel just as I
did. But the colonel—hu, bu! It was
the funniest thing I every saw. Ho got
red, then white, then red again, and
kept on changing color this way until I
got through my talk. I spoke pretty
loud, too, let me tell you, and it wasn’t
long before every man in tho regiment
who could was around the tent listen
ing, and everybody in the regiment
knew I was blowing up tho colonel.”
The judge stopped and laughed again.
“There waru’t any more speeches
after I got through, because tho love
feast seemed to break up by mutual
agreement. Soon as I stopped I saluted,
got uiy hat and went out. Tho boys
met me at the door of the tent, hoisted
mo up on their shoulders and carried
me round the whole camp, shouting
and yelling like Sioux Indians. Our
next colonel was a good man, and we
never had much more trouble, except
once or twice with our brigade com
mander. ”
“Bid you ever seo tho colonel after
that, judge?” Henry asked.
“Y-e-s, I saw him when I came back
home, but we warn’t very friendly,
and pretty soon he'moved farther West.
When I came out to Omaha, I ran up
against him again. He was one of the
big guns of the place, wealthy and re
spected, and was a good man; seemed
to have reformed. He met me down
town ope day and asked me to com3 up
to his office with him. When we got
tiun-A. b~ .I:::'- *■•* door, turned around
a NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia,
"Constipation and Indigestion
Regulates tfee Llvw. Pi’iss.SSSi
J.W. HEAD
Has opened up a Now Shop at Riley’
Mill and is well prepared to Repair
and Paint your Buggies, Wagons and
Bicycles,-Horse shoeing a specialty
all work guaranteed.
ALL WOMEN
Should know that tho
“Old Time” Homedy.
laths host forPensileTroubles. Corrects all
lrresrulartttes InFemale Orirans. Should be
takon for Change of Life and before Child-Blrth-
Plaatera “OK liras" Remedies havo stood the
test for twenty years.
Made onlv by New spencer Medicine Cos., Chat
tanooga, Tennoseeo.
For sale and recommended by 11. TANARUS,
THOMPSON, Homer, Ga.
and held out his hand to mo saying:
‘Judge, I want to thank you for that
speech yon made back in 1862 when I
was leaving the army. It was the first
time anybody ever spoke so plainly to
me. It hurt theu, but it did me moro
good than anything that ever happened
to mo. I want to thank you for making
a docent and respectable man out of a
contemptible our who called himself a
gentleman. ’
“Well, boys, I guess it’s about time
for supper. Come on, Charlie; there
ain’t any wood cut, and wo want some
thin)’ Let tonight. ” —Philip Rutherford
Kollar in Omaha Worid-Herald.
Protection and Callcocg.
In 1700, by 11 & 12 Will. 111. c. 10,
it was enaetod that from and after
Sept. 29, 1701, not only “all wrought
silks * * * of tM manufacture of Per
sia, China or East India,” but “all
calicoes, painted, dyed, printed or stain
ed there, which are or shall be imported
into this kingdom, shall not bo wort! or
otherwise.used within this kingdom,”
etc. This was tho first biow against the
wearing of chintzes or printed calicoes,
but it was not absolutely prohibitive,
the avowed object of the statute being
“the more effectual employing the poor,
by encouraging tho manufactures of
this kingdom.” It meant that tho ladies,
having worn out tho Indian chintz ap
parel in their possession and use prior
to Sept. 29, 1701, would have to bo con
tent with homemade stuffs-for the next
21 years, as it befell in the sequel.
The silk aud woolen weavers had
been hostile from tho outset to tho use
of printed calicoes, whether of oriental
or domestic manufacture. During De
cember, 1719, the houses of parliament
were inundated with petitions against
these stuffs, and on March 23, 1721,
tho royal assent was given to an act (7
George I, statute 1, chapter 7), “to
preserve and enconrago the woolen and
silk manufactures of this kingdom and
for more effectual employing the poor,
by prohibiting the use and wear of all
printed, painted, stained or dyed cali
coes in apparel, household stuff, furni
ture aud otherwise.” —Notes aud Que
ries.
Ivins.
It was said of Dr. Johnson that he
always talked as though he were taking
an oath. He detested tho habit of lying
or prevaricating iu tho slightest degree
and, would not allow his servants to
say ho was not at home if he was. “A
servant’s strict regard for the truth,”
said lie, “must be weakened by such a
practice. If I accustom my servant to
tell a lie forme, have I not reason to
apprehend- that he will tell them for
himself?” A strict adherence to truth,
the doctor considered as a sacred obliga
tion, and in relating the smallest anec
dote he would net allow himself tho
minutest addition to embellish his story.
Tho Jewels.
"These, ” exclaimed Cornelia, ns has
often boon related, “aro my jewels!”
Now, tho father of tho Gracchi was a
plain, unassuming man, much inclined
to simplicity—a man, in brief, who cut
more wood than ica
“Aren’t they just a trifle loud, my
dear?” he once ventured to protest
when the jewels were as yet quite new.
—Detroit Journal.
Paris and Marseilles are connected by
telegraph lines entirely underground.
They are placed in iron pipes and buried
four feet beneath the .surface, with man
holes 8,000 feet apart. It cost nearly
£1,500,000 to bury the wires.
At the present rate of increaso the
population of tho earth will double
itself in 200 years.
jOoiny His Level lieek
“Dt yoti tkirik, Grimly, tbnt yoa <3.0
what ycu should to brighten your
home?”
“I’ve put in gas, electric lights and
lamps. If there’s anything else to make
it brighter, I’m ready to invest”—De
troit Free Press.
future liluckaixilth S’lop.
A blacksmith’s shop without a forgo
may really come to be a popular institu
tion in tho near future. The idea orig
inated in Belgium. The metal to be
heated is plunged into a metal tub of
water, and, apparently with little rea
son, becomes instantly white hot. Asa
matter of fact, the metal tnb is connect
ed by wire to one pole of a dynamo.
Tpe water is acidulated, and when tho
metal is plunged im>o the water an aro
seems to be established all around the
submerged portion, which may then be
removed and hammered on an anvil the
same as any ordinary heated metal.—
Los Angeles Times.
An Averted Tragedy.
An Atchison man got angry-the other
night, and hissing an angry faroweil at
his family slalked haughtily out of the
house and out the front gate. When he
reached it, however, his pants leg
caught on a nail and was ripped from
top to bottom, and tho angry man who
had gone forever was compelled to re
turn. Thus another tragedy was turned
into a comedy.—Atchison Globe.
Wanted—Everybody to try Dr.
TichnorV Antiseptic for wounds,
bruises, burns, stings of insects, etc. If
you kon’t like it you can get your
money back. Y r ou take no risk, see?
Only 50c. by ail diuggists.
Dltoa.no of (It. Blood an a W.rvM.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. Tils
disease ia quickly and permanently cured
l>y Browns’ Iron Hitters. Every disc,ire of
nel vee <U,J stomach, chronic
or Otherwise, sucenmbs to frowns’ Iron
Dhters. Known nnd used for nenrly a
quarter of a century, it stands tori/iy ioro
mrmt among our racst valued remedies.
Browns’lron Bitters is uoid by all uanlera.
H. MARCUM,
' ■
ES Komkr, Ga b
does all kindso#
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
BOTH IX
TASTEL AND CRAYON.
Full life size, f-10,
i Life size, 557.50.
i Life size, S5.
All put up in elegant oak ami steel frames.
Prices furnished ou olhersizes on application.
Best of references given from prominent perv.do for whom I dons work
HARRISON & HUNT
Marble Dealers,
Works of all Kinds for the
Trade.
WE WANT TO ESTIMATE ALL YOUR WORK.
tJainesville,, Ga.
M ti. MORO A N CHAN LICK IS OUR AGENT.
A. R. ROBERSON . -
and Granife Works
Has always on hand and for sale a large stock of
31<S U.M EMTS | TOMB NTONEB
And cjit.dVOJL.J3 TOMBS,
You should always go to A. R. Robertson’s Marble Yard when yoa
ire going to purchase a Monument or Tomb Stone and g*t the lowest prices
A. R. ROBERTSON,
11® Thomas Street, Athens. Ga,
DEERING IDEAL MOWER
With Roller aua tiailßeariugai,
Grass and Grain Cutting Machines with scraping bearings, pull
hard—they can’t help it Most of the power is used up m the axl*,
Gears and Shafts that grind, grind, grind in their Bearings, all
way around.
Deering Machine have Roller and Ball Bearings and tbe pull #f
borne is used in doing real work. That is why iJecritig’e run to
quietly, cut bo well, and don’t wear out.
A full lino of Deering goods for sa'e by
BENTON-ADAIft Hardware Co-,
Harmony Grove, Ga-,
Urges i ndHostCohpieteßuggyllctory Earth Write for
' OUR WOODS ~ m .
Gun Price tre lowest
Parry Mfg ! *w
it* inb MM
iPili
| § ||j ' /|| Lungren Special
I V W $65.™
! i A
/ C. O. D. privilege of
l examination on receipt of £5.00, if not
money returned less
jv Cycle(Q%Qtijvv
* t.u Week.
Wsaknca manifests ifaelf in the law et
aw’-itiou end aching benw. The bleed |g
wntcry; the tiimec are wasting—the deer it
Muxoionw. *J-dir-eee. Abotueef HnwJt’
lam Uitfvirs takes in time will restore year
strength, ooothe your naryea. make year
htco-I rioh and rod. Do ye,, more good
ttnn an ex none! ve npeoial eemrftr eftnwiietne
browns’ I roc, Biitore is eoJ’i by ail destoi,'