Newspaper Page Text
A Fleshy
Consumptive
Did you ever see one?
Did you ever hear of one ?
Most certainly not. Con
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
flesh.
If you ere light in weight,
even if your cough is only
a slight one, you should
certainly take
Sesff’s Imißlion
of cod liver oil with hypo
phosphites. No remedy
is such a perfect prevent
ive to consumption. Just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you are losing flesh,
you should begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured so many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced with
this disease, Scott’s Emul
sion will hold every in
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
All Druggists, 50c. and si.
Scott & Bowne, Chemists. S.Y.
BANKSCOITH JOURNAL
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
JBANAS COUNTY.
Entered at the Postojjlce at Homer
Ba. ms second cluss matter.
U W.DYAR & J. N. HILL,
Editors and Publishers
of Subscription.
(>n year $1.69 cash.
81s months 50 cents cash,
months 25 cts.
Coot.ribntlons ar® soliciteil, but Correspon-
Nettte should remember that ht.ndreils of people
re expected to read their writings, therefore
they should be short and to the point.
The editor of this paper Joss not hold
himself responsible for the views or
expresslonsof contributors.
fl;e JOCRXAI. is published every Thursday
orningandall copies should be in this office not
mer than Saturday morning to insure publica
loa. Address all communications to
HANKS COUNT! JOUKNAL.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1898
Try an advertisement in The
J OURNAL.
—o —
A great many girls say “No” at
first, but like the photographers, they
knowhow to retouch their negatives*
—Boston Herald,
The citv editor of the Cordele Sen
tiuel advertises for a goc-d dog lor a
companion. There is no accounting
for taste. Why don’t lie advertise
for a wife.
The time has come when farmers
to be successful must make the farm
self sustaining. Naturally the qties
tion arises, how is this to bo done?—
We know of hut one plan i. e. the
“bog and hominy” way. The cotton
pan has been given a thorough lest
and has proven a failure. Decrease
the production and increase the price.
—Moiirce Advertiser.
Commissioner Stevens is deter
mined that tlie Agricultural deport -
ment shall hereafter be run ou bus
iness principles aod ns an earnest of
tbis he has just saved the state $4 000
on the purchase of|guano lags —or an
amount Jequal to his salary for the
next two years. I liter benefits will
accrue to the peop'e of the state, we
believe, through the practical business
oouduct of this department by Com
m ssiener Stevens’ art. —Canton Ad
vance,
O J&. saves) SHIA,
Baan the TIBB Kind YoiJ Paw Alwart BsߣtJ
BgMture , '
The Eufaula Tunes offers this bit
of advice to the southern farmer*:—
‘‘The southern states will prosper
more when one half the land now put
in cotton is sown iri peas and grain
or turned into pa c trrage. Then mas e
the other bring as much cotton as the
whole new brings and there will be
prosperity.’
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
As mercuy will surely destroy the
sens- of smell ar il compltaly daramre
the whole system when entering it
through the mucou suffices. Such
articles should never bh used except!
on prescriptions from reptnblc phys
icians, as the. damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly [
deprive from Hall’s Catarrh Cure,,
manufactured by E .1. Cheney & Cos
Toledo Ohio, contains no mercury, and 1
is takeninleriially, acting directly;
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of,
ihesysttm. In buying Hall’s Catarrh j
Cure he sure yon get the genuine. It. I
is taken internally, and made in To edo
OhiOjbyF'J. Cheney & 00. Testi
menials free. Sold by Druggists,price
75c. par bottle. Hall’s Family Pills
ar* the best.
POINTERS FOR LEGISLA
TORS.
Gentlemen, you seem to bent a loss
to know where to place the pruning
knife of retrenchment, in order to
bring the state’s expenses down to
her income.
Here’s a few pointers;
Let the legislature hold one session
of titty days every two years.
Arm the messenger ami give him
authority to shoot, the first man who
to amend the Code within ten years,
after it has been reduced to a reason
ble bulk and seusibiy simplified.
Drop all military appropriations,
Ai.'O, the State University appro
priations, and lease the institution to
a first class college man.
Do the same with all the various
‘‘agricultural,” “military,” and “mil
linery” so-cailed branches.
Pay all special attorney’s fees out
of the attosney general’s salary.
Increase lawyers’ licence to $lOO
Provide for reasonable and equita
ble assessment of all the property in
tne state far taxation.
Maks the state license for retailing
or wholes ding spirituous liquors
$l,OOO.
Make a uniform {penalty for blind
tigers—ssoo fine or five years in the
chain gang. Fix a like poutalty for
those who patronize them.
Consolidate the agricultural college
the Experiment Station and the De
partment of Agriculture.
Pay the guano-smellers a reasonable
salary and turn the tees into the
treasury.
Provide for charging the big : ‘neves
a large price for special privileges, or
treat them on a level with the fellow
who steals a ham.
We know these would be drastic
remedies, hut the condition of the
body politic is such that it demands
what the doctors call “heroic treat
ment. Herald,
HOW IT ACTS.
There s no waiting weeks and
months for relief while taking Dr
Drummond s Lighting Remedies for
Rheumatism. Suite cases years
standing lieve been enterly cured
with one treatment. Relief and bene
fit are felt from the firsj, end if the
treatment is per sisted in, the stiff
joiuts and drawn cords are restored
If your druggist has not got these
remedies do not take anytmng else.
Describe your ease and send $5 to the
Drummond Medicine Cos., New Yorii.
arid the full month’s treatment of two
large bottles will be sent to your ex
j ress address.
A "WOMAN’S WORK.
There is in this state a woman who
on a little farm manages to suppoi
herself and her children and to tri
vide the 1 utter wi„lt the means of ed
ucation. Her only'jhelp is a young r.e
gro boy.
The following extract from a letter
written by this woman to a friend in
Atlanta a few days ago gives some
idea of the way in which she maua
to get along;
‘AVel 1 , Vr me tell you what I made
on my little farm this year. First, 1
sold S4O worth of strawberries, made
GO bushels corn, plenty of hay Jaiul
fodder, 60 gallons syrup, 200 bushels
sweet potatoes, 3 bales of cotton,
which the children and I, with the
uegro boy, picked, I get 4 gallons of
milk a day and 1J lbs. of butter; have
4 hogs to kill, and have plenty of
chickens and eggs. I have never done
as much work and as hard work as 1
have this year, and my health lias
never been better.
“The children are getting so they
are lets of help to me, am! are just as
smart in their books as lhey can be.
May plays nicely on the piano, is tak
ing lessons from a good teacher and I
pay her in butter, eggs, etc. We are
gradually getting out of debt”
This brave little woman has not
only given a noble example of cour
are and independence, but she fin
nisbes also an illustration of the ad.
vantages of diversified farming. Her
good sense in raising her own provis
ions might be imitated by a majority
of the farmers of this state greatly to
ALL WOMEN
Should know that the
“CM ilsne” iiemedy.
Is thf) best for Pcmate Tnmbia. Corrects all
Irregularities In Female Organs. Should be
taken for Change o i Lite and before Child-Birth.
Planters “GW Tice** Roeiedit* have stood the
test for twenty year3.
Mado only by Now Medicine Cos., Chat
tan ooja, Tennessee.
For sale and reeomianded by R. 1
THOMPSON, Homer, 6a.
fig
fed wit
and common carelessness can mako a
combination strong enough to defy
all the heaiing skill of the physician.
Common carelessness lets the cold
root and grow. Common carelessness
says, between paroxysms of cough
ing, “ It will be all right in a day or
two,” and the common end is con
firmed lung trouble, perhaps con
sumption. The common-sense treat
ment of a common cold is a prompt
dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It
is the most efficient and reliable cure
for colds and coughs, and is con
stantly prescribed by physicians.
S. Haynes, M. I)., Saranac, N. Y., says :
“ I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in ray
practice since 1853, and have always found
it reliable for the cure of colds, coughs, and
all lung diseases.”
IhppVk
C&erm fee&rs
is now put up in half-size bottles, for
half price—so cents.
their benefit. There are many women
in this who conduct firms, arge and
small, and it is said that nearly all of
them are remarkably thrifty and suc
cessful. They beMeve in raising as
far as they can everything they need
and they are exemplars <1 the fine
practical business sense which women
so often develop when there is a de
mand for it. —Atlanta Journal
The following appeared in the lo
cal paper at {Sedgwick, Kan., the
other day:
“Notice—l hereby warn the pub
lie that lam patching for the con
temptible ssouudrei who has been
milking my cow. If I catch him 1
intend to shut rny eyes and shoot at
the cow.”
o
A New \@rk girl had a man arrest
ed for kissing her. She kept tally on
tile first six kisses, and tnen became
so much interested in the perform
auce that she forgot to keep up the
count. If he had kept on kissing she
slight not have had bun arrested. —
Exchange.
Woes of Wedlock.
Wrath is usually found m family
jars.
It is a wise wife that knows the
tricks of her husband.
Married men are neatly ail great
inventors—of excuses.
A matrimonial match is easily
Bglited ou a money box.
There is ho place like home—and
some men are glad of it.
When a 11 nd man marries, he
usually gotsdiis eyes opened.
Babies are the coupons clipped
from the bonds of matrimony.
Marriage is-a lottery in which the
prize winners draw alimony.
The father of twins generylly
finds marriage a howling success.
He!! can have uo terrors for the
poor sinner who marries a saint.
Matrimonial 'jbonds are always a
source of revenue to the minister.
V. hen a matrimonial match’is struck
Some one usu-lly gels burned-
Some husbands and wives get
a'ong better together when separated.
Seine men adore their 'wives be
cause it is either that or starvation.
It is hard tor a man to support a
sealskiu wife on a muskrat’saiar.y
A man should never be punished
for bigamy. He suffers s enough us
i: S.
Little things sometimes worry a|
man the most —twin-, for mstaace !
No man has a iic cse to strike a
w .man unless he is married to her-;
LIKE A GREAT RAILWAY
With its branches running in every
direction, are the arteries and veins
which convey the blood to every pait
of the system. When the liver and
kidneys refuse to act the blood is pre
vented from circulation by poisonous
acids, and then comes Rheumatisms
Dr Drummond’s Lightning Remedy
drives these poisons’frotn the blood,
and Dr. Drummond,b Lightning Lin-
iment restores the stiff joints, drawn
coids and hardened muscles. If your
drutrgi t has not got these remedies,
send to the Drummond Medicine
Company, New York, and the full
months treatment of two hir; e
oities will be sent to your
address.
mscoaes of tuc Blood nut Hurrc*
N ■> cue net. i yu.Ter with neuralgia. This
thr'caae 13 quickly and permanently c ’it
by Browas' Iron Hitters. E/ery disease of
the blood, nerves and etoimch, ehnniia
ur otherwise, succumbs to Urova.l.-eu
lutters. Known and need for naarlv t
quarter of a century, it stands to dev *-rs
m-wt E.-nonsr our most volnoS rcuit - ies.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold ojr aii deaisfs.
Lega Ads,
GEORGIA: Banks County.—To
all,whom may concern: W. M. Year
gin administrator of J. C. Yeargin
deceased has in due form applied to
t e undersigned for leave to sell the
lauds belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will he
heard on tbo first Monday in Decern
her next. This 7th Nov. 1893
(*1 82) T. F. HILL, Ord’v
GEORGIA; Banks County.— T. B.
Griffin guardian of James Johnston
having applied to me to be discharged
from such guardianship let all persons
concerned show cause before me st
the court house iti said county on the
first Monday in Dec. next why such
application for discharge should not
be granted. Wi I ness my official sig
nature. This 7th davof Nov, 1898.
(2.00) T. F. HILL, Ord’y
GEORGIA: Banks County.— Sarah
F. R Toney having made application
for twelve months support out of the
astute of Johu R. Toney and ap
praiser* duly appointed to set apart
the same having filed their return ail
parties concerned are hereby required
to show cause before the court of
Ordinary of said county on the first
Moiid&v in Dec, 1898. why said ap
plication should not he granted. This
29ih Oct. 1808 .T. F. HILL,
GEORGIA: Banks County,—To a'l
whou it may concern: Gibson Waters
having in proper form applied to the
me for permanent letters of adminis
tiation on the estate of L, H. Borders
late of said county, this is Incite all
and singular, die creditors and next .of
kin of L. 11. Bottlers In be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause if any they can
why permanent administration should
not be strati ltd to Gibson Maters en L
11. Borders estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, This 7th day of
of Nov 1898. T. F. HILL, Ord’y
GEORGIA: Banks County,—To
all whom it may concern. B. H. Green
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Aaron W. White, late
of said county, iliis is to cite all and
singular, the creditors aud next of in
of Aaron VV. White to be and appear
at my - Glee within the time allowed by
law and show cause if any they can
why'ipermauent administration should
not pe granted to B. tl. Green on
Aaron W. White estate. WiLness my
hand and official signature. This 7th
Nov. 1898. 'l f . F, HILL,
(53.18) Or’dy.
GEORGIA : Banks County. —No
tice is hereby given that the under
signed has appliedfto the ordinary of
county for leave to sell land belonging
to the estate of William Kesler for
the payment of the debts and for dis
tribution among the heirs. Said appd
■a.ton will he heard on the first Mon
day in December next at the regular
term of the court of ordinary for said
county to be held on the first Monday
in December next 1898. This 7th day
of Nov. 1898. T. F. WILLIAMS,
Adminisfatorc/e bonis non of Wil
dam Kesler, "By his Attorney,
(tfi3.i2 A. C. Moss.
GEORGIA: Banks County. —By
virtu# of an erdet of the court of or
dinary of said county <vili be sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in
December ISiIS at the court house iu
said county between the usual hours
of sale the following real estrte to
Banks county to wit: All that tract
of land knows as toe home plabo of
William Slayton deceased; containing
two hundred and seventy three acres
more or less, enjoining the lauds of j.
J. Pendergrass, J. G. Ward and the
lands of the estate of W. C Oliver
• isceased acu others, bald land will
be sold in two tracts. Lot No, 1 tho
home place contains ISO acres more
or less. Lot No 2 contains 143 acres
more or less, solid for the purpose of
distribution among the heirs of said
estate, Terms of sale cash. This 7th
Nov 1808 J. D. Slayton
($4.95) Admiuir.rato
STATE 0 EOHti IA: Ba ■ Coun
ty'—By virtue of tin or ier of the court
of Ordinary of said county, will he sold
at public outcry 011 the fust Tuesday in
Deaeniber 1898 at court house door 111
said county, within legal hours of p a >e
a certain parcel lor tract of land situ, lied
in said county and lying on both sides
of ibe public road leading from Horn r
o Clarksville and known as the Dr
Harden farm and, new occupied by
bv Pierce Knox, as tenant, Said land
bounded by lauds owned by J. \V
Simpler on North, Banks county on
East, N. II Ay< rs or South, P. F. M.
Furr and George Johnston on West,
aud containing one hundred (104) sixi'v
ur acres more or less, On said farm
a e giod improvements, good dwelling
and bfti'ii and shop and tenant houses
for a good farm. b,jld purpose of dis
tribution among the heirs at law of
estate of W. 11, Newton deceased.
Possession given Ist January 1899.
Terms of sale one half (4 cash on day
of rale, balance in 12 months-—with in
terest from Jay of sale. This Nov. 1898
E. L. Xewt^
Administrator W. 11. Newton dflftcd]
PLANT LIFE, to be vig
orous and healthy, must
have
Potash
Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen.
These essential elements are
to plants, what bread, meat and
water are to man.
Crops flourish on soils well
supplied with Potash.
Our pamplriets tell how to buy and apply
fertilizers, and are free to all.
OERriAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Agreeaule to au order of the, Super
ior court ot said comity will be sold
on the first Tuesday in December
next at the court house iu said coun
ty within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash the follewtng
property to wit: One hundred aud
fifty acres of land more or less, lying
in said couuty in the 912th district G
M, and bounded on the North by land
of S. S. Carter or Bee Dodd, on the
East by lands of Enoch Dodd, oa the
Southiby lands of Richard Dodd and
on the West by land of Wiley Dodd
and known as the as the G. T. Acrey
home place. Said property sold un
der an order ot the Superior court to
pay purchased money to S. S. Carter
"I bis 7th day of November 1898.
J. S PARKS,
($4 50) Commissioner.
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Will be sold before the court house
door in said conn tv on the first Tues
day in December next within the le
ga! hours of sale the following prop
erty to wit: All that tract of land in
said county, known as the William
llix place, bounded on North by lands
of estate of F. M. Ragsdale and J.
Strange, East by lands of J. E
Strange, South bv lauds of W. J
Crow and on West by lauds ot the es'
tale of F. M. Ragsdale, containing
276 acres, mores or less, levied on as
the property of W. D. llix to satisfy a
Ufa issued from the Superior Court of
Habersham county in favor of M. C
&J. F. Kiser &Cos , vs: said W. D.
Uix and Maiy E. IHx. For couven
jenee said land will be sold in two par
cels, described as follows:
TRACT NO. 1.
One tract of land situated in Banks
county on wafers of Nails Creek ad
joining lands of J, E. Strange and es
tate of F. VI. Ragsdale decayed and
others, whereon S. M. St a iga now
resides, and containing 125 acres more
or less.
TRACT NO. 2.
One tract ot land situated in Banks
county and bounded on North by es
tate of F. M- Ragsdale deceased and
tract No. 1., on East by lands of tract
No. I.; on Sou'll by lands of Mrs, H
E. Tate, and West bv lauds of L. J.
Ragsdale and containing 151 acres
mo: c or loss ihe su'-d tracts described
as No. 1* and No. 2. including all ihe
and first above described. Tnis Oct.
31 1898. J- S. PARKS,
Sheriff.
GEORGIA; Gaks County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
Dec. next, .itiuti tiie legal boors ol
saic, before tile Court bouse door ior
cash the following described j.-ropei ty
to wt: Two i.undriid and ' seven
acres of land in ibe 265th district
Georgia Militia bounded north by
muds owned amt posessod by Jessie
Pritchett, East by lauds owued and
poscsscd by W. Kucser, South b\
iiiiids owned and poscsscd .by 0. W.
Hood and West by lands o.vcikt and
posessed by Joshcph Parsons, and
lullv described as follows.
Beginning at a stone where this
land.corners ft ith lands of C, \v .Hood
and W. Rucker, and running thence
north 20 degrees East 22 chains to a
sweet gum, ibene North 55 degrees
West 8 chains to a hickory, thence
North e.ghlei n and one !,;.if dogrei s
west ten and one fourth chains to a
stake, thence north eighty seven and
one half degrees Iv *, twelve a-.d
three fouiths cimins to a stake thence
North thirty one and one half degrees
West ol chains and tight y three
links to a spuiusd oak, thence South
thirty five degrees west thirty two
cimins to a black gum. thence nor h
fifty seven and ou.- half degrees west
live and one fourth chains to a stakw,
thence South Unity degrees West
Uiiit> five chains and forty links to a
pine, thence South fifty s<-vet. and aglets
East fourteen chains and sixty ini s
to u t ine, thence North twenty nine
degrees East fourteen chains to -
hickory and thence South fifty eight
deg 0.8 Fast thirty uiaa cinfins to a
stone < omer titc beginning point in
in Banks comity. Georgia.
Said land levied on as the property
of J nes VY Massey to satisfy an exe
cution iseued from the Superior
Court of Hanks county Georgia iu
favor ot Equitable: Mortgage Coin
panyaguir.st Raid Jones M . Massey
This 7th day of Nov 1898
{. .j, PARKS, Sheriff,
\BSOLUTJ£ SECURITY TG HOLDERS OF LIFE OR EN
DOWMENT POLICIES.
Whereby Loss or Failure is Rendered Impossible-
The lowa State Dki'csits Law gives this assurance to all who insure m
an lowa Company. No other Slate has any such law to protect insurers.
National Banks are required to secure all of their hills bv a deposit with the
with the Government of securities of their f. 11 value. The law of lowa re
quires of every regular Life Insurance Company organized in that State a
ih oosit with the Auditor of State of approved securities amounting to The
Net Cash Value oi all the policies which they have issued and in force at the
end of everv year. Therefore all policy holders in an lowa Company are
fully secured,Wherever there may reside or become insured. The lowa Law
is as follows;
CODE OF IOWA*
TITLE IX, CHAPTER
“Section 1169. As soon as practicable after the riling of said state
ment of any company organized and doing business under the laws of of this
State in the office of the Auditor of State, he shall proceed to ascertain the
net cash value of each policy in force upon the basis of the American exper
ience table of mort tlity and” four and one half per cent interest; or actuary’s
combined experienca table of mortality and four per cent, interest. * * *
Upon ascertaining the net cash value of all policies in force in any company
organized under the laws of tlie slate, the Auditor shall notify said company
of "the amount, and within thirty days after the date of such notification the
officers of such company shall deposit with the Auditor the, amount of such
ascertained valuation of all policies in force, in the securities described in
Section 1179 of this Chapter.
Section 1179. No company organized under the provisions of' th'*
chapter shall invest its funds in any otiv . manner than as follows : In bends
of the United States. In Bonds and Mortgages on unincumbered real estate
within this State, or any other State in which such company is transacting
an insurance business, worth at least twice the amount leaned thereon, ex.
elusive of improvements. In bonds or other evidences of isdebtedness, bear
ing interest, of any county, incorporated city, town or school districts within
this State, or any other State in which such company is tranactingan insur
ance business, wuere such bonds or other evidence of indebtedness are i*.
sued by authority of law, and are approved by the executive council. * *.
* And a sum not exceeding live per cent of the assets may in stocks of
national banks, now or or hereafter organized under the laws of the Unitod
States.
Section 1173. The securities of a defaulting or insolvent enmpany, on
deposit with the Auditor of State shall vest in the State for the benefit of
of the policies on which such deposits were made, and the proceeds of the
same shall, upon the order of the court, be divided a et.g the bolder* ef said
police s in tbs proportions cf the last annual valuation of the same, or applied*
to the purchase of reinsurance for the benefit 01 the policy holders.
Section 1182. A polity ot insurance on (he life of an individual, in the
absence of an agreement or assignment to tne contrary, shall inure to the
to the separate use of the husband or wife and children of said individual,
independently of his or her gored‘tors, and an endowment policy (or bo*dp
payable to the ussnred on attaining a certain age, shall he exempt from lia
bility from any of his or her debts.”
Every Life Agent knows how often h® is met by the inquiry: |“Snppoe
the Company should fail? You seem to have good managers and directors
now hut they may go out or die before 1 do.” And then is brought up the
case of some great company which did fail. AH such objection* or suppo-'
sitions are disposed of by the lowa law,
The lowa Life Insurance Company.
complies with the requirements of Ibis law under all its business, an*
the demand for the Policies of this company in fields where Agencies have
been established, is shown by the following statement of the amount of new
business which the lowa Life has writteu during the past ten years:
In 185: -a new insurance written $ 904,686
In 1300:1 „ „ „ $ 3,240,(US
In 1802-3 „ „ „ $ 0,016,896
In 1834-5 „ „ * 8,803,843
111 IBSO-7 „ „ „ ...; $11,054,104 f
Additional information and premium rates will be furnished by
11, A. HOPKINS, General Special Agent Homer, Ga.
E. A. FOX, General Southern Manager, Atlanta ,Ga.
J. H. MANGUfti,
SZS Homer, Ga. >
DOES ALL KINDS OF
PORTRAIT PAINTING*
BOTH IN
„ PASTEL AND CRAYON.
Full life size, SlO,
i Life size, §7.50.
4 Life size, S5. .
All put up in elegant oak and steel frames.
Prices furnished on othersizes on application.
Best of references given funremiuent people for ivh*i I li* .'<•* J/t
A |>OP VP<U VjV[
Jk o lh 11 VNl>i ,-J_L UUdI 4^
IVi?*rlile si G rauiio Works
Has always on hand and for sale a large stock of
TVK >ln U.\l I TOM U sTOi\ ESI
And CISADLE TOMBS, *
You should always goto A. li. F.-d-orisons Marble Yard when yon
are going to purenaso aof mum.mt or t’omb St<"e and get the lowest prices
A. %t. ROSERTSON,
ft** y siestas & three** -Athens. Ga.
PEERING IDEAL MOWEK
%v A 4 Ik • SwoHiAi* jjiid Ujjll l{<>ariiigp*.l
Grass aod Grain Cutting Machines with scraping hearing*,
ban!—they can’t help it. Most of the power is used At the
G--■aru and SI: As ;h it, grind, grin !, grind ic their Bearings, /all H
wav jttL X. j
Lurci iic, iVs.iPiiiUP ! K /'ler nr. ’ lull I>parings audffc© pull
i?* ii*Nfl in*.i i.ig real. wr.#rk T:iat is why JJaeringN run boH
Cj’Uptlv. rijl s> v't li, mi i! *lWi a r OU!. Hglm|
A hill iii.eo! j!py; lit'fwr Sait? by B.Fy yA:
IB £Pi T O -A iJA\l\ hardware Co*, §
harmony Drove- Cal
rfh 3 i9 (P j> 5 o A
y bjtj t j Is yg ill