Newspaper Page Text
Banks Cos unit Journal.
VOL. 2.
BOARD OF TOIOLOGY
RUI.ES GOVERNING THIS HO!Y
IN ITS EFFORT TO STAMP
OUT INSECT PESTS.
NEW REQUIREMENTS IN FULL
Laws end Regulations That Aro of
Supremo Importance <o Every
Fruit Man In Georgia,
Rules and Regulations For the Govern
ment of the Stalo Entomologist In
the Enforcement of the Act of the
General Assembly of Georgia Provid
ing for the Control and Eradication
of Insect Pests and Fungous Diseases
Which Threaten the Fruit and Oilier
Agricultural Interests of the Siate,
and For the preveniiou of tire Intro
duction of Dun., -rocsly Injurious
Crop Pests From v> iihoiit the State.
Adopted Jan. IS, 1 : E
In pursuance of pa act ef tho General
Assembly o: the State of Georgia, ap
proved Dec. I’O, If atu _ 'b’t.ory to an
act of Assembly a; roved Dec. 21, 1897,
creatinga Board of Eat ; .’,-;ry, and au
thorizing end due, ting i hi;-ame to take
ucliou lor ;he suppression o' corr.itu
hereinafter defined iuj* ■; us:'meetsund
fungous disc ;er, and for the pioveation
of the further intredu -1i on, iDcr-.-n caud
dissemination of the eaaiej the jiiow
ing rules and regulations are hereby
enacted and promulg led:
1. In accordance with section 11 of
said act, the following insects, fungous
diseases and parasitic plants arc hereby
declared individually and severally, to
constitute infestation in trees and plants,'
this list to bo rev:, d.at the will of tho
Board of Butomol fry:
List of dangerously injurious insects,
fungous diseases and parasitic pi'.;of:
The San Jose Scale (Axj-idiut is per
n iciosus).
Tho How Peach Scale (Diaspis amp'p
dali ).
The Cabbage Wob Worm ( Ilellu’n
unda’is).
Black Knot (P'owrighUa morbosa).
Peach Yellows.
Peach and Plum Rosette.
Mistletoe (PhorudendronJl'tcsrms) —
parasite.
2. The State Entomologist is hereby
charged with the enforcement of the
said act, and as Inspector is directed to lo
cate by personal investigation, corres
pondence and in such other manner as he
may deem best, the above named pests
so far as they exist in this state, and
give proper directions, and taka such
steps in accordance with the above cited
act as he may deem necessary to con
trol or eradicate the same.
3. In accordance with section 5 of the
above cited act, the State Entomologist is
hereby endowed with power to condemn
and destroy any infested trees, shrub3
or other plants that in his judgment are
not worthy of remedial treatment, when
snch infestation is, or is likely to become
a menace to the agricultural interests of
any section of the siate, or when the
owner or owners of infested premises
shall refuse or neglect to properly exe
cute the treatment prescribed by him.
4. Any trees, shrubs or other plants,
commonly known as nursery stock,
shipped within the State of Georgia,
without each box, bundle or package in
every car load, or less than car load lot,
being plainly labeled with an Official
Entomologist’s certificate, to the effect
that the contents of the same have been
inspected and found to meet the require
ments of the Board of Entomology, in
accordance with section 10 of tho act
cited above, shall .le liable to confisca
tion upon the order of the Inspector.
5. Each and every box, buudle or
package of trees, shrubs and other
plants commonly known as nursery
stock, shipped in car 1< e.d lots, or less
than car load lots, into the Suite of
Georgia from any other state or coun
try, shall be plainly labeled with a cer
tificate of inspection furnished by tho
Entomologist, Fruit Inspector, or other
duly authorized official in the state or
country in which said stock was grown,
and also with the official tag of tho Geor
gia State Board of Entomology, herein
after provided for; said certificate and tag
to be valid for only 12 mouths from the
date they bear, in accordance with sec
tions 9 and 13 of the act cited above.
Such shipments not so labotcJ shall be
liable to confiscation upon the order of
the Inspector.
6. Upon the Sling of the proper certi
ficate as above prescribed in accordance
with section 13 of said act, and upon re
quest of any person or persons residing
in states or coon tries outside of tiio
Hotel Parks
(successor to cox hotel)
Homsr, - - - - Georgia,
Under new management. Rc ons
comfortably and neatly furri lied
The place for tho public to it-; i b m s
like comfort. The drummer will find
a sure retreat from his w- r ti v i
ly stepping here Re som-blc Ka'e-
J. S. FARK S.
Pr. pk!kt<
In conned too with im hotel I wil
run a first-class livery and feed stable
Slate of Georgia, dealing in or handling
trees, shrubs or other plants in this
state, the certificate of the State Board
of Entomology will be issued to the
same without charge, and official tags
tearing a fao simile copy of such certifi
cate, and the seal of the said Board, will
be furnished such applicants at cost,
viz: 60 cents for the first 100 or part
thereof and 26 cents for each additional
100. .
7. No transportation company or com
mon carrier, shall deliver any box, bun
dle or package of trees, shrubs or other
plants commonly known as nursery
stock, shipped from any other state or
country to any consignee at any station
in tho State of Georgia, unless each such
box, bundle or package is plainly la
beled with a certificate of inspection
furnished by the Official Entomologist of
the state or country in which said stock
Was grown, and also with the official
tag of the Georgia State Board of Ento
mology, hereintofore provided for. Such
shipments of the nature designated
above originating in the State of Geor
gia, need only have the certificate of the
State Entomologist, and unless his car
tificata is attached to every box, bundle
or package, of trees, etc., they shall not
be accepted for transportation.
8. Transportation companies shall im
mediately notify tho State Entomologist
(Atlanta, Ga.), when by oversight, neg
ligence or otherwise, any shipment of
uncertified nursery stock is received at
any station or wharf ii tho stato, and
it shall bo his duty to proceed as speed
ily as possible to investigate and dispose
of such stock as provided for in the act
cited above.
9. The State Entomologist shall have
power to require any nurseryman of the
state to fumigate his stock with hydro
cyanic acid gas, when in his judgment,
the presence of any pest in tho nursery
or in the neighborhood of tho nursery
warrants such treatment for the better
protection of tho agricultural interests
of tho state. Upon tho failure of any
individual, firm, or corporation to com
ply with this requirement, the State En
tomologist is hereby authorized to with-
hold his cirtificata from the same.
10. The State Entomologist is hereby
authorized to publish in the form of
bulletins, reports, or through the press
of the state, any matter pertaining to
the distribution, life-history, habits,
and treatment of insect pests and fun
gous diseases, or other matter that may
be instructive, or aid in the suppression
of such pests.
11. The Board of Entomology may ap
point temporary deputy inspectors
when it appears to be necessary to as
sist the Entomologist in the enforcement
of the act cited above, and snch deputy
inspectors shall have full power to enter
on premises and inspect and report to
the State Entomologist.
12. Appeals from tho decision of the
Entomologist should be addressed to the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta,
Ga., who shall notify the appellant of
the time and place of hearing such ap
peal.
13. All inquiries relative to tho pro
visions of the above cited act and the
subject matter of the same, should be
addressed to the State Eutomologist,
Capitol building, Atlanta, Ga.
O. B. Stoveus, Commissioner of Agri
culture, Chairman.
P. J. Berckmans, President of State
Horticultural Society.
J. Pope Brown, President of State
Agricultural Society.
Board of Entomology.
In order to bring the requirements of
the law and these rules and regulations
before interested parties, tho following
circulars were issued and sent out:
Circular Ho. 1. Jan. 18th, ’99.
To Nurserymen and Florists of tho
State of Georgia:
Your attention is called to sections 12
and 10 of tho Act of the General Assem
bly of Georgia, creating a Board of En
tomology, approved Doc 20, 1898, which
sections read as follows:
Section 12. Be it further enacted that
any person or persons residing in tho
State of Georgia, dealing in or handling
trees, etc.., shall be compelled to have
his or her stock inspected annually, on
or before Nov lof each year. If upon
such inspection, such stock is found to
conform to the requirements of the
Board of Control, the Inspector shall fur
nish a certificate to that effect, and any
such person or persons making a ship
ment before tho filing of snch certificate
with the Chairman of the Board of Con
trol, shall be guilty of a misdomoanor.
Section 10. It shall he unlawful for
any grower, nurseryman, or corporation,
to ship within the State of Georgia any
trees, shrubs, cuttings, vines, bulbs or
roots, without having been previously
inspected by either a State or Experi
ment Station Entomologist, or Govern
ment Officer, within 12 month.s of the
date of said shipment, and certificate of
inspection to accompany each box or
package. Violation of this clause will
be considered as a misdemeanor and
punished as such.
Attention is also directed to rule 4
of the rules and regulations adopted by
the Board of Entomology, Jan. 18, 1899,
which rule reads a3 follows:
Rule 4. Any trees, shrubs, or other
plants commonly known as nursery
stock, shipped within the State of Geor
gia, without each box, bundle or package
iu each car load or less than car load lot,
b-'ing plainly labeled with an Official
Entomologist’s certificate to the effect
that the contents of the same have been
inspected and found to meet with the
requirements of the Beard of Entomol
ogy, m accordance with section 10 of the
act cited above, shall be liable to confis
cation upon the order of the inspector.
Immediate compliance with these ce-
IIOMI’Tt, GA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ll 1895).
qnirements must be enforced, and we
trust that wo shall have your hoarty
co-operation. O B. Stevens,
Chairman of tho Board.
Circular No. 2. Jan. 18th, ’39.
To Nurserymen and Florists who are
shipping or may ship trees, shrubs
and other plants into tho State of
Georgia:
Your attention is called to section 13
of the Act of the General Assembly of
Georgia, approved Dec. 20, 1898, en
titled “an act to require the Commis
sioner of Agriculture to establish a
special department of Horticulture and
Pomology, to employ Entomologists,
etc., etc.,’’approvedDec. 21, 1897, which
section reads as follows:
“Section 13. Each and every person
residing in states or countries outside of
tae State of Georgia, dealir t in or
handling plants, cuttings, trees, vines,
shrubs, bulbs and roots in this state,
shall register his name or firm, and Ilia
a copy of his or its certificate of inspec
tion, furnished by the Entomologist,
Fruit Inspector, or duly authorized Gov
ernment Official of his siate or country,
with the Chairman of tue Board of Con
trol (Commissioner of Agriculture, At
lanta, Ga.). Upon failure so todo, raid
stock shall be liable to confiscation upon
order of the Inspector.”
Attention is also directed to rules 5
and 6 of the rules and regulations
adopted by the Georgia State Board of
Entomology Jan. 18, 1899, acting in ac
cordance with the abovo cited act,
which sections read as follows:
Rule 5. Each and every box, bundle
or package of trees, shrubs or other
plants commonly known as nursery
stock, shipped in carload lots, or loss
than carload lots, into the State of Geor
gia fiv.n any other state or country,
shall be plainly labeled with a certifi
cate of inspection furnished by the En
tomologist, Fruit Inspector, or other duly
authorized official in the state or coun
try, in which said stock was grown, and
also with the official tag of the Georgia
State Board of Entomology, hereinaiter
provided for, said certificate and tag to
be valid for only 12 months from tho
date they hear, in accordance with sec
tions 9 and 13 of the act cited above.
Such shipments not so labeled, shall ba
liable to confiscation upon the order of
the Inspector.
llule 6. Upon the filing of the proper
certificate as above prescribed iu accord
ance with section 12 of said act, and
upon request of any person or persons
residiug in states or countries outside of
the State of Georgia, dealing iu or hand
ling trees, shrubs, or other plants in this
state, the certificate of the State Board
of Entomology will be issued to the same
without charge, and official tags bearing
a fao simile copy of such certificate, and
the seal of the said Board will be furnish
ed such applicant at cost, viz: 00 cents
for the first 100 or part thereof and 25
cents for each aditional 100.
It is not the purpose of the Board to
interfere in any way with tho sale of
healthy, uninfected plants in this state,
but it is insisted that these require
ments must be complied with, and it is
hoped that we will receive your hearty
co-operation. O. B. Stevens,
Chairman of the Board.
Circular No. 3. ~ Jan. 18th, ’99.
To Railroad, Express and Steamship
Companies and Common Carriers do
ing business in the State of Georgia:
By virtue of an act of the General As
sembly of Georgia, approved Dec. 20,
1898, creating a Board of Entomology
and authorizing and directing the same
to enact rules and regulations for the
prevention of the further introduction,
increase and dissemination of insects
and fungous diseases injurious to plants,
and for the government of common
carriers in the transportation of plants
liable to harbor such pests, your atten
tion is called to rules 7 and 8 of the
rules and regulations adopted by said
Board Jan. 18, ISJ9.
turns no penalty is prescribed for vio
lation of rules 7 and 8, it would be diffi
cult to enforce them without your co
operation, and inasmuch as the general
interest and prosperity of the state in
volves your interest, and since it is one
of the objects of the Board to protect
and build up the plants and other agri
cultural interest* along your lines of
road, we request that you faithfully
observe these rules, and we hope and
believe that you will heartily co-operate
with, ’his Board iu the djscharge.of the
Arc You m
Easily Tired?
*
Just remember that all your
strength must come from your
food. Did you ever think of
that P
Perhaps your muscles need
more strength, or your nerves;
or perhaps your stomach is
weak and cannot digest what
you eat.
If you need more strength
then take
SCOTT'S
EMULSIOta
of Cod-Iliver Oil with Hypo
phosphitos. The oil is the most
easily changed of all foods into
strength; aud tha hypoplios
_ phites i’.iC the best
A toaies for the nerves.
SCOTT'S EMUIi
/*ii /Mi SION is the easiest
n fp/JF and quickest cure for
7! Yyf weak throats, for
(i TANARUS) coughs of every kind,
ft \ and for all cases of de
bility, weak nerves,
and loss of flesh.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
IPs Tr|la§
to the patience to keep on taking
medicine that does not cure. But
it is trying that leads to success.
If you are suffering from eczema,
boils, eruptions, etc., you will begin
your cure the day you begin trying
filer’s
duties devolving upon the n in the en
forcement of the above citet act. These
rules f filow:
Rule 7. No transportation company
or common carrier shall deliver any box,
bundle or package of trees, shrubs or
other plants commonly known as nurs
ery stock, shipped from am* other stats
or country to any consignee at any sta
tion in the State of Georgia, unless each
su.-h box. bundle or package is plainly
labeled with a certificate of inspection
furnished by the official Entomologist of
the state or country in which said stock
was grown, and also with the official
tag of this Board hereintofore provided
for. Such shipments of the nature
designated above originating in the
State of Georgia, need only bear the cer
tificate of the State Entomologist (At
lanta, Ga.). When by oversight, negli
gence or otherwise, any shipment of un
ceriified nursery stock is received at
any station or wharf in this state, it
shall be his duty to proceed at once to
investigate and dispose of such stock as
provided for in the act cited above.
Very truly yours,
O. B. Stevens,
Chairman of the Board.
Ground Cob- as a Food,
Question*.— -Are corncobs, ground into
meal, or crushed into small pieces, of
any value as a teed stuff for horses or
cattle?
Answer. —Ground cobs are valuable
as food, particularly for oattle, as tho
following table will show:
Corn cob 1.6 43 9 -3
Cottonseed hulls 1.0 26.2 1.8
Rice hulls 1.044.5! .1 j
Sweet potatoes 9 tO.l .1 ,
Turnips 6 5-5! .3
Sug.ir beets 1.1 9.3 .1
Oat straw 1.641.4 1.0
Wheat straw . .837.9| 5{
Corn silage 1.3 14. u .7
Cora and cob meat j. 6 $'36.81 2.9 ]
You will see from the above table that j
ground cobs aro more valuable than a
number of other feed stuffs that are in j
common use.
The protein substances iu iho above
table supply the material for the mak
ing of lean meat, tendons, ligaments,
horua, hair, etc., and a.so the casein of
miik.
The carbohydrates, commonly called
beat producing substances, include
starch, sugar, gums, ets.
The other extract is Ihe crude fat or
oil di-solved out by etlmr in tha analy
sis of foods.—State Agricultural De
partment.
For La Grippe
Thoma Whitfield & Cos., 240 Wa
bash av , corner .Jnekson-st., one of
Citcagos’ olbest and most prominent
’ruggist, recommend Cham* erlains
Cougli Remedy for la grippe, as it
not only gives a prompt and com
plete relief, but also contracts any
tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia- For sale by If. T. Thom
pson Homer, Shore & Lewis, Baldwin
It Pays,
From a worldly point- of view po
liteness is the best stock in trade Ilia 1
ons can possess. It lias opened
more doors of advancement than any
faculty, genius or ait because for
strangers there is no other way to
judge another’s character than by ex -
ternals. Even the spurious politeness
which is assumed for certain purpose 8
or to accomplish certain ends,
has a degree of success, because it
overcomes prejudice and wins good
opinions. You no doubt have observ
ed that the merchant, the clerk, the
lawyer, the official or teacher, who
treats those with ’whom he comes tn
contact with unvarying politeness, is
the most popular and successful Many
a man has been defeated in his pur
pose, plans and ambitions in life he
c ause hs did not treat with due polite
ness the rights and feelings of others.
Politeness and kindness wins; where
ill temper and intimidation fail.—E x
An Honest Medici lie for La”
Gi ippe.
George W. Waitt of South Gard
! tier, Me., says: ‘T have had the wort
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
aken lots of trash ef no account but
profit t<- the vender. Chamberlain’s
Cough Rdinedv is the only thing that
has dune any good whatever. I have
used oue 50-cent bottle and the chills
cold and grip have all left me. I con
grtulatf ahe manufactures of an bon
ost medicine’’. For sale by R T
I Thompson Horaer, and Shore & Lew
s, Ba’dwin.
BISHOP CANDLER ON CUBA.
Bishop Warren A. Candler, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
*1 Georgia, who has just returned
from Cuba, speaks ,>.hus of the eondi*
lions *f affairs on"that island : “The
American churches must not delay to
send evangelizing forces to Cuba in
great strength | There can be no soter
need anywflere, nor riper field Tlie
joys and the sorrows of the people are
driving thorn away from Romanism;
ma.riage and death compel them to
resent their church. A priest is a
costly servant, and puts marriage
(jiute beyond the pnr.es of the poor
He is equal’y exorbitant for funeral
rites and burial place. The bodies of
the poorjare carried in rented coffin"
on the shoulders of friends and cast
juto a mere ditch covered over, and
then the coffins are returned to the
owners.”
A Religious Spirit.
”Xo man gets on so well in this
world 'as he whose daily walk and
conversation are clean and consistaat,
whose heart’s pure, and whose life is
honorable, A religious spirit helps
every man* It is at once a comfort
and an inspiration, and makes him
stronger, wiser, and better in every
relaiion of life. There is no substi
tute for it* It may be assailed by its
enemies, as it has been, but tbey offer
nothing in its place. It lias stood the
test centuries and has never failed to
help and bless mankind- The world
has use for the young mail who is well
grounded m prtneiale, who has reve
enoe for the truth and religion and
courageously follows 'heir teachings
Employment awaits his coming and
honor crowns his path* Moie than
all this, conscioue of rectitude, he
meets the cares of life with coinage,
the dutiet which confront he dischar
ges with manly honesty.”
William McKinley*
Fer Cent
Digestible
Matter.
iCriiUe
Protein.
Car bo- j
hydrates.
| Ether
l Extract.;
Tlie Friend.
When yon are in prosperity and
your sky is blight they profess them
selves your friends.
When you are in distress; when,
through error or not, adversity is upon
you; wXen clouds hover over you;—
then t nose who defend you prove
themselves youi iriends*
And, in the school of bitter *xper
lence, you will have learned who is the
real friend.—Augusta Herald.
Home Paper.
The man who does cot take his
home j Kp.i, provided he was reared
in the country, does not know what.
real enoyment he misses. Tfce news
out of one issue is worth sore than
the yearly subscription. I devour
every line of the local gossip and neigh
borhood correspondence, and when I
lay the paper aside I praise the coun
try editor for giveing me the privilege
Letteis from home ar# very wel
come, but one doesn’t get ns much
news in a hundred letters as he does
in one issue of the home paper. And
all letters are so uncertain, you some
times have to wait six months for a
reply to yaiir last one. But if yen are
subscriber to the country paper, it
couaes to you ragularly every (week,
rain or shine. Yyu may be a little in
ai rears, but the country editor sends
the paper along with the hope that
you will some day settle up matters
The man who cannot visit his old
home every year or two the weekly
perusal ef his home paper is almost
as good as a trip to boyhood scenes- —
John Lelly, in Chicago Herald.
Cost Sight of bis Relatives.
A man named A. M Sparks, a for:
uior Georgian, died a few weeks ago,
at Vanderbilt, California
His full name was Alonzo Max
well Sparks, aud he was about 60
years of age.
His friends in California are unable
tO locate any of his .telativss, and ask
the Georgia papers to mention his
death, so that if he left tiny relatives
in Georgia they may be found.
They can write to Vanderbilt, Cal
ifornia.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Nave Always Bought
S jTatme of
Try an advertisement in Tim
OURNAL.
J
SENATOR BACON QIES- i
TIONS
In his original article on the Phil
ippine problem, contributed t® the
A lania Journal, last August, Senaio
Bacon sums up the matter in a seiie s
of qu stions that cover the ground o
discussion very aptly. Anyone who
s studying the Philippine question
may profiuibl) use these questions ; g
a basis of investigation. Senator Ba -
con asks:
First, sha'l we annex the Philippine
Islands and make them permanent y a
part of the United Slate ?
Or second, shall we simply retain a
coaling station and release uil the le
mainei?
Or third, shall we retain the city,
harbor and bay of Manilla and release
all the remainder?
Or fourth, shall we retain the city,
harbor ami bay of Manilla, and also a
supporting zone of 20 or 30 miles ex
tent, and release all the remainder?
Or fifth, if we determine to keep
ihese islands shall we we give the 10
000,000 of semi-civilized inhabitant
the right of seif government, as in the
case of our territories? Or shall we
rule them always through a military
government? Or shall we rule them
alway as a colony with all the civil of"
fleers appointed and sent from Wash
ington?
Or sixth, sh ill we withdraw our
our land and naval forc3, and leave
Spain and the insurgent to fight it
out between themselves to determine
which of them shall be rulers of the
islands?
Or seventh, shall we stipulate as one
of the terms of peace that Spain shal
withdraw her forces and surrender the
islands to the rule of the Filipinos?
Or.eight, shall we, in connection
with the last, establish a protectorate
by the United States over the islands
to insure tlieir independence?
Of ninth, shall we agree to the con
tined dominion and rule of Spain in
the islands?
And tenth, if so, will ire leave her
to re-establish her control, or will wo
Older the insurgents Lack to rise posi
tion they occupied before Admira
Dewey sailed into Manila harbor, and
thus, as far as practicable, restore the
original status"?
Or, eleventh, will we undertake t
establshed a stable government in
hose islands, as we propose in the
case of Cuba? And if so, will we keep
for 30 or 40 years to come 30,000 or
40,000 American troops on the islands
and the navel fore at present in those
waters?
Or twelfth, if w*e determine not to
restore the islands to Spain, will we
keep them ourselves, or will we sell
them to other nations, and if so, to
which nations?
Thirteenth, will we permit any of
the European nations to have any
voice r influence in determining
we shall do with thsse islands?
Fourteenth, as we have practically
destroyed the power of Spain, will we
permit the other European powers to
I parcel out these islands among them
selves?
But finally, the question mos' diffi
cult of solutios, and which indeed is
indosslubly connected with all those
which I hare just propounded, is this;
W hat duties have we assumed and
what obligations ha to we incurred in
relation to the insnrsrents, 'the Span
iards and to the various foreign inter
ests in the Philippics reason of
our navel victory in the harbor ‘of
Manila, and our subsequent goccupa
tion of that harDor and certain contig
uoua territory by our land and navel
force.*.
Sweeten the Breath, Brighten the
Eye Clear the Complexion and Insure
the natural Bloom or Health, use Dr-
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine,
Tetter. Salt-Kheu tn and Edema.
The intense itching and smarting, inci
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain’s Eve and
Skin Ointment. Many very brC cased
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped bauds, chilblains, frost bitea
and chronic sore ayes. $5 cts. per box.
Dr. Cady's G*aditia Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
j medicine and the best in nee to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per pacCvge.
THE STRONG POINT about
■ the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is
that they are permanent. They start from
the solid foundation—Pure BIOOCf.
jSO. 4a*
COLOR and flavor of fruity
size, quality and ap
pearance of vegetables,
weight and plumpness of grain,
are all produced by Potash.
Potash,
properly combined with Phos
phoric Acid and Nitrogen, and
liberally applied, will improve
every soil and increase yield
and quality of any crop.
Write and get Free our pamphlets, which
(ell how to buy and use fertilizer* with
greatest economy and profit,
QERnAN KALI WORKS,
lu Nassau St., New York.
1 - 1 -*** u
Legai Ads,
GEORGIA Banks County. —The
appraisers appointed to set apart a
twelve months support for the widow
of John Roe dec'd having tiled their
reiutn all persons concerned are here'
by cited and acquired to show cause
in the Court of Ordirary-of said Cour.-
t , within four weeks jiroin the pub
lication of this notice, why the appli
cation for said twelve months’ support
should not be granted. This 7th day
of Feb. 1899. T F. HILL,
($2.31) Ordy.
GEORGIA; Banks County —
Whereas J. D. ’Slayton executor of
the last will of William Slayton re
presents to tht court in his petition
duly filed and entered on tecord tha
be has fully administered William
Sla; tons estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned kindren and
creditors to show cause if any they
eon why said executor should not be
discharged from his adnainstration and
receive letters of dismission on th
first Monday in May 1899. This Ja
3oth 1899. T.-F. HILL,
Ord’y.
GEORGIA: Banks County. —To
all whom it may concern: Clementine
Roe having made application to me in
due form to be appointed permanent,
administrator upon the estate of John
Roe late of said county. Notice is
hereby given that su'd applicate n
wiLi be heard at the regular term cf
the court of Ordinary for said county
to be held on the first Monday ia
March 1899 Witness my hand and
and official signature. Thi* tk* 30th
day of Jan. 1899.
T. F. HILL,
($2.70) Orcf’y
GEORGIA: Banks County.—•
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next at public outcry at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash the following property
to-wit; 40 Acres of land more or less
adjoining lands ef G. W. Smith and
the dwer of L. A. Alexonder in tho
448 th district G. M, Banks county,
Levied on as the property of I. W,
Alexander dee’d by virtue ot and to
satisfy the state and county tax for
the year 1398 property pointed out by
adminstrator levy made and returned
to me by J. E, Vaughan L, C.
This 26th day ef Jan. 1899.
F. Si. HENDERSON,
(S3 90) Sheriff.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J m L, BERLINS
Attorney at Law,
Homer, Ga.
Pomvt attention given to all business placed
in my hands.
07n. harden* m. and. "
jyOFFic* West of Public Square,
HOMER, GA.
Telephone at office.
I)Ii. W. G. SHARP,
OEATIST,
MAYSVILLK, GA.
fyoffice over MV. C. J. Garrison’s Store.
MONEY TO LOAN.
"Wo now have plenty of mor.ey to
loan on improved farms in Banks
coantv. Terms and interest liberal
Call and see us.
DUN LAP & PICKRELL,
Gainesville, Ga.