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FASHION DISLAY NEXT WEEK
Next week we show a lot of new, snappy models in Suits just received from one of the leading manufac
turers. These are copies of real Paris models and you'll marvel at the lowness of the price of these stylish g
We want you to see them: try them on; you can’t help but be pleased with them. Truly a great display will greet
you here. A most varied collection, embracing all the striking colors of the season, as well as more subdued
shades, and the range of fabrics and models are almost unlimited. S4O Suits s2o; soo Suits S3O. Sample Suits.
Remarkable Sale of
Dresses UNDERPRICED
for Dresses worth *5.00 *8.50 for Dresses worth *IO.OO
5.00 for Dresses worth tt.so 11.50 for Dresses worth 13.50
0.50 for Dresses worth 8.50 15.00 for Dresses worth 18.50
7.50 for Dresses worth 9.50 17.50 for Dresses worth 20.00
8.50 for Dresses worth 10.00 20.00 foi Dresses worth 25.00
10.00 for Dresses worth 12.50 22.50 for Drosses worth 20.50
12.50 for Dresses worth 15.00 25.00 for Dresses worth 30.00
15.1 0 for Dresses worth 18.50 30.00 for Dresses worth 35.00
A DM tN ISTK ATOR’B Ha LK.
<, i;oK<)i a —Banks (kmnty.
On Tuesday, November 4th at
Uu- legal hour of sale, will be sold
at the courthouse in Jefferson, Ua.
the following Tracts of farm lands,
the estate of l). .1. Handera, de
ceased:
FLAT CREEK PLACE, —Lot.
No. |, 5 miles from Commerce, on
Homer and (’ommeree road, in
Itttshville district, situation on
the line of Jackson and Banks
ounties, adjoining the lands of
<juillian and Little, Miss Ellen
Pruitt and .1.11. Scoggins; contain
ing ft! and 5ti.UK) acres: about 45
acres in cultiivation; balance in
original forest and old Held pine;
has good ti room dwelling. 1 tenant
house 8 stall barn and shelters;
good pasture and running water.
FLAT CREEK PLACE.—Lot.
No. 2, 5 Miles from Commerce, in
Bushville district, Banks county,
on Homer and Commerce road;
contains 63 ami 7.100 races with
ti and 50.100 acres of original foi
est totaling 70 and 24. UK) acres;
adjoins lot no. I and land of J. 11.
Scoggins, L. H McGinnis and M.
L. t'handler; two thirds in high
state of cultivation; balance in
original forest add pine; running
water.
OLD HOME PL ACE OK RIVER
PLACE. —Lot, No, 3, 5 1-2 miles
from t'ommeree, on Maysville,
Homer and Commerce roads, in
ltushvilledistrict, Banks county;
contains 88 and 31.100 acres; ad
joins lands of M. L. Chandler,
Quiiliau and Little; about 58 acres
in cultivation; balauce in original
forest and native pine; 4 room
dwelling and outbuildings.
PART OK HOME PLACE. —
Lot No. t. 5 12 miles from Com
me ice. and 1 miles from Maysville,
on t'ommeree Maysville and IL>-
uter roads, in Bushville district,
Bunks county; contains ti 2 and
10 too aei-es, with lot No. 4, 7> and
50-100 acres, totaling 67 and 60-100
acres; about 45 aeies in cultivation;
balance in original forest aud pine,
has 1 good, 4 room dwelling, out
buildings aud one tenant house;
good pasture aud running water.
BAY PL ACE.—Lot No. 1. Three
miles trom Commerce, in Minish’s
district, Jackson county, on the
Aaron mill road; contains 37 and
04 ! 0(> acres; about 20 acres iu cul
tivation; balance in old field pine
aud original forest; running wa
ter.
BAY PLACE.—Lot No. 2, Three
DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY
Athens, - - - Georgia.
miles from Commerce, in Minish’s
district, Jackson county, on the
Aaron mill road; contains 42 and
73-100 acres; about 20 acres in cul
tivation; balance in old field pine;
good saw mill set on this tract; anil
also on lot No. 1 described above.
HANDERS PLACE.—A bo u t
one-quarter mile from corporate
limits of Commerce, adjoining lands
ot \\\ D. Sheppard, T. O. Pitman,
W. H. T. Gillespie, J. C. Wood,
and F. H. Aderhold, containing
108 acres, sub divided into 6 lots,
Nos. 1,2, 3,4, ft and 6; Lots Nos.
1,2, 3 and 4on national highway;
lots 5 aud 6 contain about 200,00 b
feet of saw timber.
HOME PLACE.—Situated in
Commerce, on Homer street; eon'
tains 1 an 30-100 acres; has 7 room,
1 story dwelling wltfi barn aud
outbuildings; fruit and garden;
city water.
U. L. Handers and H. T. Benton.
Administrators.
DEAFN ESS ( ANNOTBE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Euitachain
Tube, When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, ami when itiseu
tirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation tan l>e
taken out aud this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion ot' the muocus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any ease of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney, & Cos.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bv all Druggists, 75.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
A MARVELOUS ESCAPE.
“My little boy had a marvelous
escape,” writes P. K. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Capeof Good Hope.
•‘lt occurred in the middle of the
night. He got a very severe attack
of croup. As luck would have it, 1
had a large botle ot Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy in the house.
After following the directions lor
an hour and twenty minutes he was
through all dangar.” Sold by All
Dealers.
iANRS C€UNTT JOURNAL, 110HE1&A., OCTOBER 23, W 9
HOW 10 GEII OF
THE COHO WEEVIL
Bug Doe* Great Damage to Georgia
Corn Crop. Says State Board
of Entomology.
Atlanta, Gu There's a little black
bug commonly known as the corn or
rice weevil that does as much and
perhaps a (rood deal more damage to
the Georgia corn crop than any other
pest or disease from which it suf
fers. These weevils, says the Geor
gia State Hoard of Kntoniology, in a
current bulletin, often eat up the corn
in the crib before the mules and the
hogs and the chickens get a good
chance at it.
The presence of the corn weevil,
the hoard says, is one of the great
drawbacks to growing corn tn Geor
gia. Some years they are so numer
ous In certain localities that before
Christmas the corn is severely dam
aged, and frequently by spring there
is nothing left of the grain but a thin
hull. Such corn as this is hardly
suitable to feed to any kind of ani
mals except perhaps to chickens.
All this loss could be avoided at
a very little expense. say;s State Ento
mologist E. Lee Worsham, by the
simple process of fumigation with car
bon disulphide, a volatile liquid ob
tainable at any drug store.
Weevil Multiplies Rapidly.
The corn or rice weevil, it is point
ed out, has a number of generations
during the year, and under favorable
conditions multiplies very rapidly
The weevils feed on the grain ail win
ter and during the spring; aud just
before the corn matures in the fields
the adult weevils leave the nearby
corn cribs and fly to the corn fields
where their eggs are aepostted on the
ripening corn. Thus, frequently when
the corn is gathered, a large number
of larvae—the weevil in its early
stage—are already in it. it has been
observed that where the shuck cov
ers the tip of the ear, the corn is
not so badly Infested as where the
tip is exposed.
it Is a common practice iu Georgia
to leave the corn in the field until
after frost and then "snap it,” leav
ing the shuck on the ear. it is sup
posed by many that the shuck pro- -
tects tlie ear from the weevils. The
board says, however, that it has been
pretty well proven from observations
made that this does not afford much,
if any, protection from the attacks
of the weevil. Investigation has dis
closed corn with shucks on it just as
badly damaged as corn without the
shuck. Then. too. the shuck takes
up so much space in the crib that it
is considered bad practice to leave it
on the ear. Soft corn is more sub
ject to attacks by the weevil than
hard corn, but there is no corn so
hard that it is immune.
Only Practical Remedy.
The best and only practical way to
avoid damage from the com weevil
is to fumigate the corn as soon as it
la. rathep:d urtUt-lhufid iattiQll-disqj-
Display of Fashionable
Untrimmed hats; Etc.
In spite of the fact that many of
the trim tilings will become priceless
in this country liccause the new
tariff law prohibits their importa
tion, we are offering a large selec
tion at really low prices. Our
ready trimmed hats are real copies
oT Paris creations. The very last
word in stylish hats are featured
here. Exclusive showing of Cage-
Fiske and Colonial Hats; these
makes are recognized leaders.
Our prices are always the lowest.
Alto
Miss Lizzie Willbanks anti Mr.
('oil Davis, were guests of Miss
<lorn < irai.t Huiulat.
Mis. Paul Woodall spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. J. H. Grant.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jule Her
rin, Oct. the 7, a girl.
Mr. Watson I vie has just re
covered from a case of measels.
Me. Floyd Galley is adding more
room to his residence.
Mr. l’anl Woodall has built a
new barn and bought a cow.
Mr. Mark Sheridan left for At
lanta Monday morning to be gone
for a couple of win ks.
Mr. fas' Galley is putting up a
store dow nat the Sanatorium. His
many friends wish him success iu
his undertaking.
Fish and Oysters
We will have Fresh Fish and
Oysters Saturday October 25th.
HILL A BROWN
llonter Ga.
Gentleness and Strength.
Nothing is so strong as gentleness.
Nothing so gentle as real strength.—
St Francis da Sales
phlde. For successful fumigation it
is best to have a com crib wMh bot
tom and sides airtight or nearly so.
In the process of fumigation the
liquid carbon disulphide should be
placed in large shallow pans, aud
from fifteen to twenty pounds of the
liquid should be used for .each 1.000
cubic feet of space in the corn crib.
The pans containing the liquid should
be placed on top of the com. Tits
liquid evaporates very rapidly, and the
gas. which is heavy and penetrating,
sinks and spreads throughout the com
crib. It is a good plan to cover the
top of the com with old sacks or bur
lap and leave it covered from 24 to
4S hours while fumigation is in prog
ress. It may be necessary to repeat
fumigation in three or four weeks, as
recent experiments made by Dr. W. ’
E. Hinds of Alabama have shown that
the weevils are not so easily killed
as many have supposed.
It is a good practice to shuck the
com as it Is being pulled and sepa
rate the infested com from that which
is free from the weevil. The infest- j
ed com should then be stored to it
self and fumigated.
Again it is a good practice to shell
the com and store it in sacks, as in
this manner it is better protected and
It can be fumigated just as well and j
effectively as when left in the
The Very Latest in Novelty
Suits at $25, S3O, $35 and up
The very latest conceits in plain tailored models. Excellent in
quality and workmanship. Plenty of sizes for extra stouts and under
size, as well as medium ligures, so you eau easily lie titled regardless
of your si/e. The prices are far below the value of the suits.
Smart Tailored Suits at $ 15,
$18.50, S2O, $25 to $35
A splendid showing of equisite creations including all the seasons
latest fabrics, such as brocade matelasse, chiffon broadcloths, poplins,
cpingoiincs and cponges. .Some fur trimmed, others with lancy vest.
We have many lovely models for you to choose from. Many of these
have never lieen shown licfore. The prices are onmatchable.
Dread of the Actress.
There is nothing more painful to an
tetress than to appear cm the stage
looking as old as she really is.—Mad
tins Judith.
GOOD CLOTHES
AT
Popular Prices
Men’s Suits
SIO.OO to $20.00
Boys' Suits
$3.00 to SIO.OO
SHOES—HATS
We invite your inspection.
S. O. MASSEY
GENTS FURNISHER
Athens. Georgia.
HEADACHE AND EYE STRAIN
Eye Strain often results in permanent trouble.
Eye Strain causes annoying headaches,
t-ye Strain not necessary IF you have been
fitted with correct glasses.
We Scientifically Examine your Eyes and Grind the Cor
rect Lenses While you Wait.
Old glasses repaired and broken leanses duplicated
same day received.
DR. J. L. PENDLEY
224 CLAYTON ST. PHONE 296. ATHENS, GA.
Wasted Time.
No boy when he applies for a job
st any business man’s place Is asked
If he is an expert at playing pooL—
Philadelphia Ledger.