"Mint state" is another term for "condition" so you look for it by checking how much wear is on various parts of the design and comparing it to descriptions in a book such as Photograde (for serious grading) or the Red Book (for more general use).
If you're referring to mint MARK, that's a letter indicating which mint made the coin. On a Barber half it'll be below the eagle. Please see the Related Question for more information.
I couldn't find a good 1908 image but 1909 Barber halves used the same design.
It looks like Barber dimes from any other year. http://www.coinstudy.com/image-files/barber-dime-value-top.gif
Dollar General's state ID number varies by state, as it is issued by each state's government for business identification purposes. To find the specific state ID number for Dollar General in a particular state, you would need to consult the relevant state department or business registration database. Alternatively, you could contact Dollar General's corporate office for assistance.
got to the barber and change the style you prefer(u have to go to the back to find the robot barber)
Your state of Georgia hundred dollar bill could be worth 200,000 to 500,000 $ wow what a great find you have found!! Congratulations! I envy you to the utter most!
In 1906 you could see Indian Head Cents, Liberty Head Nickels, Barber Dimes, Barber Quarters, Barber Half Dollars and Morgan Silver Dollars in pocket change. In addition you could , from time to time, probably find older US coins such as the Shield Nickel, the Seated Liberty Dime, Seated liberty Quarter, Seated Liberty Half Dollar and Seated Dollars.
You'll get barber shop items by doing Capo jobs.
You will need to enroll in a recognized cosmetology or barber college,there are several to choose from.
You can find a list of barber schools in Ohio on www.beautyschoolsdirectory.com. Financial aid depends on the individual. The training is about 1 year.
Find a barber's training school by checking a resource like BarberTrainingVerwu.com, where you can take classes to get your barber's license.
www.technical-schools-guide.com and yellowpages.aol.com/barber-schools/wi will help you find a barber school in Wisconsin. Barber colleges are sometimes stand-alone institutions; they might also be located with a technical school or cosmetology school. This site lists programs in Wisconsin: http://www.technical-schools-guide.com/wisconsin-cosmetologybarbering-schools.html
Most barbering courses are offered on a full-time or part-time basis, so how much barber school costs vary based on the school, the area the school is in, and how many hours your state requires to become licensed. You'll find that it depends on the types of courses, hours of instruction needed, and the location of the school. The best thing to do is to request information from the barber schools you are considering to discover how much a barber school costs. Search on net!