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VOL IV.
m HEW YORE
BUYING
Large Line of Goods!
WE WILL HAVE
something Nice for “S22T
Come and see Our Stock. * * *
* * * It is the Finest you ever did.
And PRICES are so LOW,
Well, They are “OUT OF SIGHT.”
HOOD, ANDERSON & CO.
HARMONY GROVE, OA.,
A LIBERAL OFFER
Gazette and Constitution One
Ye.ir for ft .. i.
By special arrangements wit'i that
great weekly newspaper, the Atlanta
Weekly Constitution we are enabled
to offer the Gazette and the Constitu
tion both one year for One Dollar
nd Twenty-Five Cents, in advance.
Now is your cham 2 ! Don’t delay !
This offer will not remain standing
long! Take ad.an'-ige of it now
while you may. Address or ca’l on
THE GAZETTE, Hoy;: r, Ga.
ANYTHING-EVERYTJIiNG
A GENERAL MIXTURE O*
LOCAL ITEMS.
Some that Are News and Some
that Are Not News. Sug
gestions aud Gossip
There ha a been talk of several new
stores for Homer.
The roads in this section have re
cently been worked.
Dr. Hayden and Mr. Ayers went to
Maysville Monday.
The wet weather has damaged
crops to a considerable exient.
Right now is a good t ; me to plant
a iall ad. Tiy it and see.
Muscadines and sciippernongs are
ripe and seem to be very plentiful.
Several good citizens have been in
town libs week preparing fur court.
Quite a number of Maysville cit
izens attended Justice court here yes
terday.
Don’t forget o come in and pay
‘•that thou owes*,” the Gazette court
week. We need i „
Come in to nee the Gazette court
week, whether you have business or
not. You will always be welcomed.
You ought by a’l means to take
your county paper. Come in and
subscribe court week. Don’t put it
off any longer.
Mr. Yea gin, of Maysville, contem
plates opening a furniture and gro
cery store in tbe Brown s ore in Ho
mer in a few days.
Homer has ome splendid musical
talent and frequently the young peo
ple gather to chr e away the fleeting
momenta in the ute and cultivation
of this talent.
Mr. Ed. Stephens is a just a heap
handsomer end prouder than Presi
dent Cleveland, because it’s a bounc
ing big boy that came to bless his
home last Thursday,
Prof. Stovall came last week to
open school Monday but could not
get as many pupils signed as he
wished to begin with and postponed
the open.-g several weelts.
1 wish to employ a good agent in
in Banks Cos., to sell tire “old relia
ble” S'ngcr Sewing Machine. Ad
dress, J. H. MOORE,
Disc. Ct Agent,
sl4j4t - Cornelia, G„.
Banks County Gazette.
HENRY BREWSTER,
Editor ami Proprietor.
Avery interesting series of meet
ings, conducted by Revs. John Bailey
and E. G. Dunagan, closed the
Methodist church Tuesday even
ing. It was a very good
meeting, well attended, considering
the exceedingly bad weather, and it
is hoped that much good will result.
We publish, by 'request, the ac
tion of Nail’s Creek A'liancs and also
the time of the meeting for the coun
ty alliance. We believe it to be the
duty of a county paper to publish
such items, as news, when requested
to do so, whether they are in line
with the policy of the paper or not-
M. - . G. W. Harmon is at Clarksville
this week, attending Habersham su
perior court. He is a witness in
the base of the k’U : ng of the port
master at Mt. Airy, which happened
while Mr. Hannon was clerkmg at
that place about two years ego.
P.of. Jno. T. Wise has beer, chos
en for principal of Central H : gh
School in Franklin county. This
hrs heretofore been a very Irrge
school, but in order to seeure the
services of Prof. Wise, thev induced
two other schools to unite with t’lem,
which wi’l make of it one of the
largest schools in this section. A
good school and a good teache”, and
all are to be congratulated.
ANOTHER DEATH
On tlie R. & D. Railroad iu
Banks County.
Two tramps, one named WilParn
Pittman, from South Eend, Inch, and
•he other, Geo. W. L. Bonne:, from
Boston or Cambridge, Mass., were
stealing a ride on the fast 40 ueigbt
on tbe morning of the 7th, rest.,
when the latter fell between two cars
and was badly mangled. Piis head
was cut in two, leaving but one eye
and one ear; bis r : ght leg cut eff
next to his body; bis heel cut off and
both arms amputated.
An inquest was held by Coroner
Ayers and tbe jury exonerated the
conductor and crew of the .re ti from
all blame.
Tbe joke was: that while Uncle
Nat was searching the pockets of the
dead tramp, the live tramp nicked
hit pockets, getting his pocket
book, containing a sroa’l amount of
money and some valuable papers.
Be 11 ton Items.
It seems that there was much
interest taken in the protracted
meeting at the Baptist church; five
have joined already: the baptising will
take place next Sunday at 9 o’clock.
It has been raining for several
days.
On Friday night last a negro man
went into the store of Mr. A. J. Se
gars, he being out at that time and
bis son wag in, the negro bought a
pair of shoes and some other things,
giving him a confederate $5 bill, the
boy not noticing the bill very closely
gave him the change, he stepped out
and has hot been seen s’nce.
Calvin.
It’s a Gi.
Washington, September 9.
An'other girl baby was born to Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland today.
Both mother and babe are' doing
well
NEWS AND COMMENT.
CUI.LED AND CONDENSED
FROM EXCHANGES.
Items of Interest to the People
of Northeast Georgia.-The
News of this Section.
Jefferson purchased four bales of
cotton Wednesday of last week.
The number of pupils at Ma-tin
Institute now are about one hundred.
An effort is being made to get tbe
Western Union Telegraph Company
to establish an office at Jefferson.
The sun will cross the autumnal
equinox on the 22d instant, when tho
days and nights will fie of equal
length.
Six prisoners made their escape
from Hall county’s jail on Wednes
day morning, of last week and the
party responsible for tbe delivery is
Joe Berry, sent up from White county
for stealing a Farmers’ Alliance store.
Mr. Geo. W. Cleveland brought a
curious cabbage to town Saturday
It W£3 in shape very much like a
large and symmetrical boquet of
roses, and was composed of a cluster
i of 37 small heads surmounted in the
centre by a larger bead. All of tbe
beads were solid and firm.—-Hart
well Sun.
The gold mines in North Georgia
that have been silent for many years
w.U soon give way to improve ma
chinery and the shovel and pick
again. We have mines as rich as
those in the West and people with
capita! are beginning to learn this,
and another year will show great
wonders iii the development of our
r'ch mineial deposits.—Post.
Here’s a rich and original item
from The Crawfordville Democrat:
“During the financial stringency
just passed the editor has painted
hi# feet with printer’s ink to fool
people into the idea that he was
wearing shoes, and the devil has
been starved unt’l he is as thin as a
shadow. Our subscribers will con
fer a favor by bringing in their sub
sc-iption money as the ink is nearly
out, and the ‘devil’ has received an
offer from the manager of the world’s
fair. They want him to pose as a
1 ving skeleton. Bring your money
quick. We are in trouble.”
Cornelia Catch'ngs.
Rev. Robert Dubose, Pastor of
the M. E. church has been very ill,
but is now improving. -
G. D. Stone is having anew store
house erected.
People say in thi# district by their
voting -bey don’t want stock law.
Rev. T. S. Wells is having a nice
dwelling erected and will make his
future home in Cornelia.
Several of our citizens attended
Court at Clarksville last week.
Cornelia has no marshal now and
wiae bibers have a good time.
Rev. Robt. Smith attended Louds
ville Camp meeting last week.
Mr. J. H. Moore has been elected
superintendent of the M. E. Sunday
HOMER, BANKS COUNTY, GEORGIA: SEPT. 14, 1893.
school, we hope he will work up a
good school.
When the wicked rule the people
moufn. Rooster.
A Novel Plan.
The farmers of Bibb county pro
pose a plan for the handling of the
cotton crop which is a very decisive
step in the direction of direct trade.
The plan is anew and in some
respects a novel one.
They propose to join together and
issue certificates on their coUon crop,
and with those certificates to pay
their debt3. The cotton is to he
held until it can be sold direct eo the
Eurapean markets. Here is what
the document, being signed by the
farmers about Macon, says:
“Let every county in the cotton
sections in Georgia and throughout
the whole South organize their own
clearing house certificates ha sed upon
their own cotton. Cotton is, and
ever has been currency It brings
specie payment in Europe. If the
farmer owes money to the merchant
let the merchant lie paid with a cotton
certificate or with the cotton itself,
and that, too, at 8 cents per pound.
Cotton is fully worth it and ought to
biing it.
“Wo advise a direct trade with
England and other manufacturing
nations in Europe. Too long have
both the European purchaser and
the Southern farmer been made to
support the northern mills and the
middle man speculator. Let the
European purchaser buy direct from
the South when the cotton is produced
and it is as clear as the noonday sun
that botli parties will he greatly
benefitted. Let the Europeans send
their vessels to Southern ports for
corton.
“Let us assure our friends, the
English, the French the Belgians and
all other trans Atlantic cotton dealers
and manufacturers that between 7,-
000,000 ami 8,000,000 bales of cotton
with'n a few months will greet the
ar.ival of their vessels in Southern
waters. Let their agents bring the
specie or its equivalent with them
and the tariff will soon he reduced,
foreign me.chants and manufacturers
will find a harvest of trade through
all t'.:c American cot-on stales for
their various lassos erf cloths, goods
and wa -es of every description. We
respectfully ask all business men of
every industrial employment to co
operate with us in our laudable
enterprise te move our crops and to
release themselves from the avari
cious grasp of plutocratic Shylocks -
We also ask the newspapers of our
country to give publicity to our
appeals and encouragement to our
efforts.”
Wliat Do You Take Medicine Tor?
Because you are sick and want to
to get wel l , of course.
Then remember (hat Hoods Sarsa
parilla cures.
All we ask is, that in tal, T ng
Hood’s Sarsaparilla you will do so
with perseverance equalling or ap
proaching thetemcity with which
your complaint has clung to you. It
takes time and cai e to eradicate old
and deep-seated maladies, particu
larly when they have been so long
h’dden in the skin that they have be
come chrojic. Remember that all
permanent and positive cures are
brought about wi.h reasonable mod
eration. Hood’s Sarsapa, i"a attacks
d'sease vigorously and never leaves
the field curl it has conquered.
DO YOU WANT A SITUATION?
A tend tli's Business College. Bus
iness is reviving and it is asked,
“Where must I get a Business Edu
cation?” For thoroughness of course,
cheapness of cost, and high honors at
tend the renowned Commercial Col.
lege of Kentucky University, Lex
ington, Ky. Prof. W. R. Smith,
after spending the summer at the
World’s Fair as Slate Commissioner
and Juror of Awards of Commerce,
etc., lias commenced his 18ih year as
President os th : s College. W.iteto
Prof. Smith for circular. See ad
vertisement in nn oilier column.
SEE TIIE WORLD’S FAIR FOR
FIFTEEN ENTS.
Updn receipt of your address and fif
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio of the World’s Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is Fifty
cents, but as we want you to have one,
we make the price nominal. You will
find it a work of art and a thing to be
prized, it contains full page views of
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, and is executed m highest
stvle of art. If not satisfied with it,
after you get it, we will refund the
stumps and let yon keep the book.
Address 11. E. BTCKLEN & Cos.
Ch'cago, 111. 4
COMMISSIONER NESBITT.
HIS MONTHLY TALK WITH THE
GEORGIA FARMERS
Oa Subjects of General Interest Per
taining to the Farm and
Garden—Good Advice.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1,1893.
The month' just passed has carried out
the same weather conditions as that
which preceded it. In some localities
fhere has been too much rain for tho
proper development of the fruit or cot
ton, although there is redundant weed
growth. Wliefe these conditions exist,
tho fields, to a superficial observer, pre
sent a most promising appearance, but a
Closer inspection reveals the fact that
fhere are more leaves than bolls or
forms. In other sections, which suffered
from a long continued drouth, the rains
have caused a most marked improve
ment, and plant growth and develop
ment have been rapid. In all the drouth
regions, however, barring exceptionally
eavlj’ plantings, the crop is backward,
and its ultimate size and yield will de
pend on the lateness of the fall.
RUST
is also making its appearance,' showing
the want of a proper distribution of the
elements of planet growth. Sometime*,
however, after along drouth, heavy and
Yepeatod rains seem to produce a scald
ed condition of tho plant, causing it to
shod its leaves and young bolls, and this
condition is frequently mistaken for
rust. Again, a highly nitrogenous ma
nure, not properly distributed, and com
ing in contact with tho roots will pro
duce tho earno result. But tlie expe
rienced farmer can detect the difference
between these conditions and the fungus
growth of genuine rust. As explained
hi last month’s report, the most effective
preventive of this destructive disease in'
cotton has been found to be a judicious
rotation; that is, planting other crops,
which offer no encouragement for the
production of the fungous growth, notar
bly, grains and grasses.
It has also been demonstrated that tho
application of fertilizers running high on
potash has accomplished good results in
checking the disease. Farmers should
study these questions and in a small way
experiment for themselves, watching
each result carefully. For the next two
months almost our entire time Will be
devoted to the
PICKING
of this great money crop of the South.
Every energy and every moment, when
the weather permits, should be devoted
to tho housing of the staple, tlie produc
tion of which has cost us so many
months of hard and continuous labor,
and upon the successful marketing of
which rest the hopes of not only oar ag
ricultural population, but of tho people
at large.
ITS WIDE INFLUENCE.
Besides those actually engaged ill its
production and marketing, this crop fur
nishes employment to thousands of
others, clothes the world, and is of more
or less interest to every civilized nation
on tlie globe. The magnitude of its in
fluence can scarcely lie appreciated by
those who have not studied the various
reciprocal relations, which control and
direct the intricate machinery of the
business world. Within the narrow
bounds of our own state we produce $35,-
000,000 worth of tlie staple, and this
crop, though of late years made at an
actual loss to the producer, yet throws
life and activity into every enterprise
conducted within our own borders—-and
extends out into the busy marts of other
nations. The eager eyes of the world
are now turned to the south, anxiously
awaiting tiding of the coming crop.
To say that above all others ours is
pre-eminently the most favored country
for producing tliis great staple, is but to
state a fact, which has been fully demon
strated. In Egypt, at one time consid
ered a formidable rival, the area on
which cotton can lie produced is limited,
and the same land iH never planted in
succession, although this land is rich anil
labor cheap, 10 cents a day being the
standard price. The expenses of prejiar
ation and irrigation are such that every
Jiouncl costs the producer 10 cents. In
ndia the crop is of inferior grade, the
staple short, and although labor is cheap
and the plant perennial, the cotton bears
no comparison with that of American
growth. Our principal aim now should
be to cheapen the cost of production to
ourselves, and thus drive out these for
eign competitors. We know that we
can produce it at a cost of less than 10
cents, and each point that we gain in
cheapening its production but strength
ens our position as masters of the situa
tion. If, but 10 years ago, we had de
voted to tliis question the study we are
giving to it to-day, how different our po
sition before the world! If, by a judi
cious rotation of crops and systematic
manuring were our lands now stored
with humus; if we had studied the ques
tion of home supplies and its influence
tu our money crop; in other words, if
we had learned to raise our own provi
sions and make our cotton cheaper, the
present financial depression would not
affect us so painfully. Of course the
farmer is a fellow sufferer witii the men
of other employments from tlie present
FINANCIAL pressure.
But the careful farmer, who by judi
cious management and wise forethought
has made provision for ample home sup
plies, while he may not escape the busi
ness depression, is, perhaps, today the
most independent man in the union. Ho
may read of the stringency of the money
market; of the heavy burdens pressing
upon the laboring mi n of ether classes,
he may realize that there i:> a cry gutrrff
up from the masses, not for bread, lmt
for work—work to help Ike countless
women and children, and give them
food; he may be job 1 that men owning
OFFIC II ORGAN
OT Itanks Conn
[ thousands worth of property and with
! ample collaterals, yet cannot realize one
I dollar on them. These rumors, reaching
his quiet home, excite his sympathy, and
may cause a feeling of apprehension,
but they do not affect his personal se
curity. He has his home, lie has his
provisions secured; his cotton lias been
made at reasonable cost, and although
he may not live in luxury, ho is a
stranger to the desperate struggle now
going on in tuo business world.
In unit world there is absolutely stagna
tion ot trade. The banker sits with his
contracted brow, and anxious expect
ancy, awaiting telegrams from the busi
ness centres, hoping for some improve
ment in the financial situation; the mer
chant sees his trade diminished and de
pressed; the artisan and the mechanic sit
inactive by workshop and bench; the fac
tory operative is suffering from enforced
idleness; every citizen of our state, be he
preacher, lawyer, doctor, merchant,
farmer, mechanic, artisan or day la
borer, feels the effect of our financial
condition.
Generally speaking, however, the
farmer's lot is a happy one, when com
pared with that of tlie thousands of
workingmen in cities, now thrown out
of employment. Of course there are ex
ceptional cases, Some sections of the
state have been visited by severe and de
structive storms, and over a large por
tion of North Carolina a protracted
drouth has cut off the yield of com; but,:
as a rule, the grain crops are good, hogs
are more plentiful and tlie cotton has
been made more economically than
heretofore. Under usual conditions,
these facts would place tlid fanner on
this vantage ground, that be could use
his discretion in selling his cotton, and
not sacrifice it at a ruinously low price.
But later, when his obligations mature,
if there is no improvement in the finan
cial condition, he, too, will feel the- pres
sure to be almost unbearable. His cot
ton will be ready for market, but unless
times brighten there will be no money to
move it; or, if be owes, liis debts will
have to be sottled on a basis of five or six
cents cotton —perhaps less. Under these
circumstances what can ho do? Lot
him, if possible, save himself from tliis
tremendous sacrifice by placing liis cot
ton with his merchant. Tliis will jtd
tect and maintain the credit of lioth.
And then let him join his voice with the
millions who are protesting against our
unjust financial system, which enables a
few money lenders to ••corner" the
money of tlie country, the south and
west being the victims, while the shy
locks of the east grow fat from their ne
cessities and sufferings.
SAVING SEED FOR PLANTING.
In gathering the cotton crop care
should Ik: taken.to save only the best
seed for planting. If tho fanner cannot
do tiiis himself, let him Hiiect a cinreful
hand, who will go through the crop and.
select the best bolls from the stalks, and
those from the middle crop are the most
desirable, as the top crop is not usually
well matured and the bottom crop in
generally more or loss injured, although
good seed saved from the bottom or first
crop generally mature earlier. Tlie ut
most care must be taken in drying the
. seed and securing them against all inju
rious influences.
Tho seed corn should lie selected i, tic
same manner, taking only well devel
oped, full ears from healthy, vigorous
stalks, storing} these carefully, and at
tlie saint: time reselecting, and using only
the perfect grains from (lie butt towards
the middle of the ear, rejecting the
ends. In storing away the com crop, a
good plan is to sprinkle each layer, as it
is put in tlio barn, with salt water; this
is a preventive of weavils, often so de
structive in the lower part of the state,
and also renders the shucks more palata
ble for feeding.
FALL CROPS-.
I would again urge, at tlie risk of be
ing considered tedious, that full crops of
grain, grass and clover be put in tu far
as practicable.
September is the mouth for getting in
a stand for winter oats. Ryo and bar
ley should also bo sown, and if we would
have a good start with clover and grass
now is the time to put them in. What-;
ever is attempted on this line should he
done thoroughly. To succeed properly
the land should la: naturally good, or
should be made so by proper fertiliza
tion, and tho work should be thorough.
We only com t disappointment when at
the end of the fall we “scratch” in a few
seed on our poorest land, 1 again re
peat, that this is one cause of tlie usual
failure of our fall sown grains. Neces
sarily this work comes gt an inconvenient
time, when we are absorbed in saving,
the cotton, but tho man who lias fully
made up his mind to lay the foundation
for diversified crops and improved lands,,
will find some plan for carrying out liis
intention. There will he many days
when the cotton is not in condition to lie
gathered. These can lie used in turning
under the pea vines and in sowing these
fall crops. Of course the man who has
most of his farm in cotton is debarred
from these improved methods, for it will
be too late, when the cotton is finally
gathered, to attempt them with profit,
which is but another plea for concentrat
ing our cotton crop and reducing the area
and intensifiying its preparation, fertil
ization and cultivation.
a recent trip
through some of tho most flourishing
counties of the state proved to me most
conclusively the great ehauge which is
daily progressing in the minds of our
farmers in regard to the diversity of
crops and the importance of closer atten
tion - to what might be termed the details
of the farm. There is a growing inter
est in good stock, a manifest desire to
raise more; care is being shown in the
selection of sires; the question of judi
cious rotation of crops is being more close
ly studied. Humus is greatly needed in
most of our soils, and intelligent fanners
are beginning to realize that one of the
most important subjects for study is as
to the cheapest and most practical meth
ods of storing it there. Unquestionably
peas and clover are the great nitrogen
depositors and humus manufac
turers, but if any fanner will take the
trouble to turn under in tho fall, even
the growth of natural grass, he will lie
surprised at the increased yield of tlie
succeeding Crops grown on this land over
those where the land has been in clean
cultpre. thus denuded nf every particle
of vegi l able matter, and then hastily
prepared in the spring for another crop.
It is by sin,ii experiments that .wo dem
onstrate thi' correctness of the assertion
that our lands almost without exception
need vegetable rryrtUa-.- Fnnnerg goner-,
-aHy-fnA I Manning to realize tliis impor
tant truth, and to one who travels
through the state and studies its agricul
tural rimdiriaßi, tlie faiAjia patent, that
era of oettuT’
dawi -b B. T .
CALLED IT FREE SILVER.
MA (N(i MONEY OUT OF
TIN DIPPERS.
Tve ,y- 1, -ee Men Said to Have
E :st A • ested for Making
S|>. ons Coins.'
Alliens, Ga., Septcmpet o.
Cl. r! esboro, a little town in Jackson
count/, about nine miles from Athens,
lias developed one of the biggest
sensations of the day; A band* of
men in that, town have established
there a branch of the United States
mbit for making stiver dollars out of
melted biiriaiva metal dippers, which
they have been buying in large quan
t'tios from the merchants of this
<%• .
The counterfeit was so good that
it could easily be passed. The coun
terfeiters have been huge''} - success
ful in L'lejr enterprise for many days, - '
distributing their money in great
quantities in this section of the state.
But they are bagged now and it will
be qiute a good while before they
resume business.
It is reported that twenty-three
have been arrested—twelve iii Dan-'
ielsviUe, nine in Elberton and two in'
Jefferson, and that most of these
were token to Atlanta today to be
tried before the United States court..
Deputy Marshal A. G. Elder, of
this city, was telegraphed for yester
day atlernocm to come to Elberton,
and this morning ho passed through
A the .is on his way to Atlanta with
several of his prisoners under Ins’
wing.
It seems that one of the counter
feitors while at work among the
d'fferent merchants of Daniclsville,’
buying 5 cents worth of shoe blacking
or some other' trivial thing and
handing over a counterfeit dollar
every time raking in 95 cents in
change of good money, became hila
rious with success and whiskey. He
got so careless as to thill special
attention to his money as the famous
“nee rilver” which is now consuming
so much o'.’ the public’s attention.
In this way the counterfeit was dis
covered, and the news spread so
rap illy that in less than twenty-four
hou.s the arrests alibVe' recorded'
were made.
Tlie counterfeit coins were not
confined to dollars, but nickels and
quni tors as well were made.'
'1 ue nrtoh’s were made from Clarkes-'
boro nir.u, which is alrfiost as line as'
flour when dry.
The - ’counterfeits are so good tHit
a number passed over the counters
of some of the most discreet hanks in'
this city apd a great many merchants - '
have discovered the coins in tliei
casli s : nce the news e! the counter'
feit'ng spread".
‘ ' . i ...
Clearing House Certificates.
Cost, Banks Cos., Ga, Sept. 9,1893'
Na "s Creek Alliance in regular ses
fion, by a unanimous vote condemned
the clearing house certificate scheme 1
sian u: - mi ligated fraud and demand
payment for orir labor and products'
in lawful money. We usk all labor
origan uaLotis and farmers everywhere
to tit! c s’milar acl ion.
L>. H. lb Garris .n, Brest’
L. R. Pat ni it son, Sect.'
ARE YOU NERYOtfS.
••.> . i /
Are you all tired out, do you have,
that tired feeling or sick’ liea .lacfH
You Can he relieved' of all these
symptoms by taking Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, which gives nerve, mental and
bodily strength and thoroughly puri
fies the blood. It also creates * good
a]petite, cures indigestion, heartburn
and dyspepsia.
Hood’s Pills' may bff Thill by mail
or 25c of C. I. I food fc Co.,' Lowell,
Muss.
The Banks County Farmers’ Al
liance will meet in regular sess'em at
Hickory Level School house on the
first Friday in October at 10 a. m. A
full attendance is expected.
W. J. Burgess, Pres.
Per D. 11. P. Garrison. Cos. Lectr.
ALL FREE.
Those Who have used Dr. King’s"
New Discovery know its value. t<nc|‘
those who have not, have now the op
portunity to try it Free. Call bii' the
advertised Druggist ami get a Trial
Bottle, Free. Send vour name and ad
dress fo 11. E. liuckleu &'Co., Chicago,
aml geta sample box of I)r. King’s
New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy
of Guide to Health and Household In
iiuctor, Free. All of which is guar-s
utf -*(1 to do you good and cost yous
notliyigjy- For gpie at Dr. L. ,7. Sharp’a
! Drugstore , Si-it'tiioiiyAirov uj)‘e l
NO. 19.