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iDJL-visoiisr-nsricnoxjSoiisr aonvciP-i^TY’s
Special Holiday Bargain List
Christmas is only a short time off, SHOP EARLY and avoid the rush that comes the last few days. We
have on display a beautiful line of holiday goods, and or prices are never higher than the quality. Our stock is
large and varied. You can make your selection with ease when you come to the BIG- STORE to do your holiday
shopping. So come tomorrow. Don’t wait longer. In this limited space we can give only a few of the hundreds
of articles we have to offer you.
One thousand rolls Crepe Paper,
all colors; regular 10c value, 5c th.
roll,
ALARM CLOCKS. One hundred
brass Alarm Clocks, best time
keepers on tin; market. Regular
♦1.50 value; 95c.
SPECIAL. One hundred sets
beautiful tray and six glasses. 75c
value, for 50c the set.
hair receivers and
PUFF ISOXKH. One huudrid
beautiful hair receivers and puli'
boxes, lverold top, 50c value 25e
each.
SCISSORS. One hundred and
JL. ;e ; tl A dvertisements
Hhekiff’h Hale
<i*.oß(iU —llanks County.
Will be sold n the lirstTueaday
in Jany. 1914, next, before the
court house door in the town of;
Homer, tin., between the I‘Ktil
hours of sale, to the liighest bidder
for cash the following described j
property, to wit:
Two certain lots of land in the
284 llist. G. M. Banks County |
Georgia, adjoining lands or lots of
Lodena Vaughn, and .1. A. Martin .
and Newt Wells the same being!
hit No. 1 in the division of W. A.
Martin, deed, lands containing (if
teen and three fifths (15 3-5) acres!
of the bottom land division and
lot No. 4 ot the upland division
containing four and two fifths acres
(4 2-5) more or less as will appear
by plat of the same made by L. N.
Turk on Aug. 51st, and Sept. 4th,
MHH and more particually describ
ed in a deed made by W. A. Mar
tin, to said M. H. Martin, Sept.
17th, 15*04. Containing Twenty
acres total. More or less. And
being the same property conveyed
by Warranty Deed from M. 11.
Martin, to Northeastern Backing
Cos., dated Nov. -!*th, 15*05*, and
recorded in tiook K. page 355 clerks
office Banks Superior Court
Said land will lie sold as the
property of M. 11. Martin, for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness
lv to ted to in said deed, as evi
deneed by one protnisory note
dated. Jan. 4th, 15*12, due Dec. Ist,
15*12.
Title to above described land be
ins held by the Northeastern
Banking t o', as a security for a
debt, aud said debt having been
reduced to judgement, in Hanks
Superior Court. A deed having
beeu made under and by virtue ot
See. 1)037. of the civil code of 1910
and 11. for the sole purpose of con
veying title to the said realty, to
the said M. 11.. Martin iu older
that the sheriff of Banks County
Ca , may levy aud sell said premises,
said deed having been filed in
Clerks office, recorded in book O.
page, 90. etseq. Now said prop
erty levied upon, to be sold under
above code section as Hie property
of M. H. Martin tnulejy**l by a fi
fa. issued trotn the isnpCrior Court
of Banks County Ga., same being
a special lien, fi fa. in favor of the
N ort heastern Banking Cos. against
M. H. Martin, based on indebted
ness due on said loau, the proceeds
of said sale to be applied first to,
DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY
Athens, - Georgia.
the payment of the principal, in |
Iciest and cost due on said ti fu. j
and the remainder if any to go to
tin* defendant in li fa. Property
pointed out in plaintiffs (i fa.
Notice of levy of li fa served on
tenant in poscssion in term of law.
Terms of sale cash.
This the 3rd day of Dec. 15*13.
tiKO. M. Barden,
Sheriff' Banks County.
Georgia—Banks County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. 11. and S. N. Kdwards having
made application in due I'onn of
law to be appointed permanent ad
ministators upon the estate of W ll
Barns S. Edwards notice is hereby
given that said application w ill be
heard at the regular term ->i the
court of < 'rdinai \ for the said conn
ty, to he held on lhe first Monday
in .lan, 15*1 l.
Witness my hand and official
signatme, this Ist day of Dec,
15*13
T. F.1111.i.,
Ordinary.
(il.oKtiia —Banks County.
Robert S. Spurlock a resident of
said State, having duly applied to
be appointed guardian of the per
sons and property of NVayue Wood,
Ed Wood, Ivmer Wood, IVeolia
Wood, and llermie Wooo Illinois,
resident of Madison county, but
having property in Banks County
Georgia, notice is hereby given
that said application will be passed
on at the next Court of Ordinary
for said County to be held on the
tiist Monday in January, 1014.
Witness my hand and official
signature this Dm-mlier 3rd. 1913.
T. V. Hi 1.1.,.1.,
Ordinary Banks County.
SuKuii-i's Sai.k
Gkorola —Hanks County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of Homer.
Georgia, in said County, ou the
first Tuesday in January, 1914,
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing personal property to-wit:
About one thousand pounds seed
cotton picked out, and a -out one
thousand I os. iu the in ic. „..t picked,
about thirty bushels of cotton seed.
Seventy-five bushels corn in the
field, about seven hundred bundles
of fodder, two loads of hay, one
load of peas in hull, t two horse
wagon and gear in g < at shape, one
mare mule name Beil aught 9-M*. 9
BANJUL COUNTY JOURNAL BOWER. GA., DECEMBER 11, 1913
fifty pairs of linesheers, 50c value,
25c each.
SCISSORS. One lot small and
medium size seissors in holiday
Itoxcs, selling one-third lens than
regular prices.
S< ISS( )RS. One thousand pairs
of fine imported scissors, all sizes,
50cand 75c values, 25c the pair.
WATCHES. One lot of high
grade nickle watches, waranted
lies! time keepers, good as any ♦2.00
watch on the market, B®c each.
IH ENT WOOD NOVELTIES.
One thousand pieces of burnt wood
yearn old dark bay, one horse male
name Bob, weight 850, 8 years old
in good condition color black, two
bridles, one cow dehorned spotted
red and white, also one dark year
ling heifer 18 months old iu good
shape.
Said above described property
levied upon as the property of J.
C. Carson, (col.) lit. al. to satisfy
two li fa’s issued from the Superior
Court said county, on the 2nd, day
id Oct., 15*13, in favor of The First
National Bank Cornelia, Ga.
ferms of sale cash.
fins the 3rd, day of Dec. 1913.
Geo. M. Barden,
Sheriff B. C. Ga.
(1 KORtiiA —Banks County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary, ot Banks coun
ty, Ga., will he sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in Jan
nary, 1914, between the legal hours
ol sale, for cash, before the Court
House door at Homer, Itanks coun
ty, Ga., the following personal
property belonging to W. Z.
Vaughn, late of Banks county, now
deceased:—towit:—
Twenty shares of stock of Far
mers Oil Mill, Commerce, Ga.
Ten shares of stock ot Harmony
Grove Mills, Commerce, Ga.
Five shares of stock of Bank of
Maysville, Maysville, Ga.
Ten shares of stock of Maysville
Oil Mill. Maysville, Ga.
Four shares of stock of Forum
Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Also will be sold on the premises
within the incorporate limits of the
city of Maysville, Ga., by virtue of
a special order from the Court of
Ordinary, of Banks County, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday iu January,
1914, between the legal hours of
sale, the following lots or parcels of
land, belonging to the estate of W.
Z. Vaughn, late of Banks County,
Ga.. now deceased, said lots of land
lying in Jackson County, Ga.,: —j
towit,
Lot No. four in Bloek “U” of
the Newton Survey of the Sims es
tate, the same being a corner lot
on Second Avenue, and Hoke St,
Lots Nos. 1,2, 3.4 in Bloek “B”
of the C. L. New ton Survey of the
Sims estate.
Lous Nos. 2,4, 6, of Block “A ! ■
novelties, 25c value, lOceaeh.
PLAY SUITS. Roys’ Indian
suits, 90c and ♦l.OO. Hoys’ cow
l>oys suits, )*l.OO to ♦1.75 the Suit.
P< )CK ET K NIV E 9. One gross
pocket knives, regular 5Ue grade,
for 25e each.
P<K ’KET K NIV ES. One gross
metal handle high grade sharp
steel blades pocket knives, in holi
day boxes, 75c value, 50e each.
CHINAWARE. Six decorated
china bread and butter plates,
90c value, 50c set.
Six decorated china bread and
and lots Nos. 8,9, 10, and 11 ii
Block “C” of the L. S. Turk Sui
vey of Oct. 3d, 15*07. Said pla
being of record in the office of th
Clerk of the Superior Court o>
Jackson County.
lots Nos. 5 and ti in Block 3,
and lots 2,3, ti in Corner Block
and all of Block “Z” in the C. L.
Newton survey of the S. J. Sims
estate. Also lots No. 1 in Block
“8” of the C. L. Ne*'ton Survey
of the S. J. Sims estate.
Said property sold on the prem
ises by virtue of a special order to
that effect issued Irani the Court
of Ordinary of Banks County, Ga.,
said property sold for the purpose
of paying the debts of W. Z.
Vaughn, late of Banks County,
Ga., now deceased, and for distri
bution among the heirs at law.
Terms, cash.
For further particulars, apply
to J. H. Brooks, administrator, ou
the estate ol W. Z. Vaughn, de
ceased, post office, Tifton, Ga., or
to B. L. J. &S. J. Smith, Jr., at
torneys for said administration,
Commerce, Ga.
Letters of Dismission.
Georgia —Banks County.
Whereas, J. J. Martin, Admin
istrator of Rhoda Nally, represents
to the court in his petition, duly
tiled and eutered on reeord, that
he has fully administered Rhoda
Nally’s estate. This thereto cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show eause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his
Administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday
in Jau. 1914.
T. F. Hill
Ordinary.
Ciation for Years Support.
Georgia —Banks County.
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve months support
to the widow of W. S. Edwards,
deceased, having been filed in my
office, all persons concerned are
cited to show cause by the first
Monday in January 1914 why said
application for twelve months sup
port should not be granted. This
Dec Bth, 1913.
T. F. Hill, Ordinary.
butter plates, $1.50 value, 90c set.
Seven piece berry set beautiful
china, value, $1.60 the set.
Lot of other useful pieces in fine
china ware.
STATIONERY. Three hun
dred boxes best linen paper and
envelopes, 35c value, 25c the hox.
MESH BAGS (German Silver).
Two dozen mesh bags, $2.25 value,
♦ 1.50.
Two doxen mesh bags #3.00 value,
$1.98.
Fifty leather l>ags, *1.25 value,
♦ 1.C0.‘
SIRES AND SONS.
Premier Yamamoto of .lupan is to
tnl abstainer.
It A. \Y. Russell, n member of the
faculty of 1 larviird. i< heir presump
tive to mi English enrldom.
I. Itnrgy. the Motor, who Is wild to
1m- tile best elothed mini in Pnris. de
clares flint he enmiot dress on less
than 25.U00 francs n \ ear.
Paderewski, it is said, ran play over
800 compositions from memory. lie
petals to rend or piny n composition
new to him only twlee In older to
memorize It.
11. 1- Wilkinson of Philadelphia has
served forty-six years as a guard in
the Pennsylvania Eastern State |a-ni
tentlary. in whieh time,he lias kept
wateh over more than 30.1)00 criminals.
Chapman Grunp son of .tesse R
Grant and :i grandson of General
S. Grant, has succeeded George P. Kn
glehardt as assistant curator of the
children's museum of the Brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Sciences.
The oldest French citizen. M. Seha
niel Roy of Versailles, entered Ills one
hundred and seventh year Aug 20. He
Is the son of a grenadier of Xapoleou's
guard and remembers haring seen the
emperor one day at Versailles
Town Topics.
Boston is getting a drydook. while
Philadelphia is talking about one.
Philadelphia i.edger.
it is reported that there are 1,000.-
000 Utd eccs in K-mis-is Pity. How the
IMipulaticn of that town lias Iteen in
creasing! < hi ago Record Herald
Strange to say . they believe iu the so
fter second thought in Milwaukee. Peo
pie there can't marry until the mar
riage license- are live days old.—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Cleveland was paid a compliment so
delicate us to Ite almost iniiierceptible
when the mayor of Orrville. 0.. came
here to learn bow not to build a mu
nicipal light plant.—Cleveland Leader
Simple Salve.
Three parts of white petroleum jelly
and one of bismuth make an old. well
known ointment for skin diseases.
For tired feet use a mixture of eijual
parts of alcohol and lemon juice. Mix
very thoroughly aud rub on the feet
and ankles.
The first application to a hum should
be sweet oil, or if that be not at hand
use cream of tartar and then send for
a doctor if it is severe.
A cupful of hot water with a little
lemon juice added to make it |ki la (abb
taken the first thing in the uioruine
will often prevent a bilious attack.
Sporting Tips.
__Uhlan’s new trottlng_record_of 1:541.,
Is n far cry from the days when "2: ld
on the plank road" was thought to ho
fast. St Roll Is Post-Dispatch
You never hear an umpire who has
been handling close decision* having
much to sa.v about the wisdom of the
plain people.—Washington Star.
It Is to be hotted in the Interest of in
ternational s|Krt tliut tile kaiser’s new
yacht may prove fust enough to become
a challenger for the America's cup. A
German bout contesting for this great
est yachting trophy would do much to
promote s|sirt.—New York World.
Train and Track.
The new gas-electric railroad cars
ate extensively used in Germany.
British railways use motorcars in
calling for and delivering freight, and
they also endeavor to increase their
passenger truffle iu parts of ttie coun
try w hich their rail lines do not reach
by means of road motor service.
A naphthalene locomotive just eon
strncted at the Creusot works in,
Fram e weighs eighteen tons, develops
seventy horse|Mwer. costs 0.7 cent per
hour to -nierate and is exacted to be
usapl where water is scarce or bad or
for military operations.
Pert Personals.
King William still manages to hold
to his seat on the water wagon. "Hoch
der kaiser!”—Los AugtXes Times.
Prince Alexander of Teck is bard up.
However, he has not yet made prepa
rations for going to work.—Chicago
News.
In many particulars it seems impo*
sible to conduct the affairs of the unk
verse without giving i-ersonal offenss
to <l. Bernard Shaw.—Chicago Tribune,
Some Societies.
The Society of Mayflower Descend
ants was organized Dec. 22. 1804.
The Society of the Colonial Dames of
America was organized May 23. 1890.
The Society of the Sons of the Revo
lution, instituted Feb. 22, 1876. was re
organised Dec. 4. 1883.
The Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized in
Washington, D, C., on Oct. 11. 1890 a
Income Tax Quips.
Returns on the income tax must be
made under oath, but this is not the
only kind of swearing that goes with
the new law.—Philadelphia Ledger
Prospective Income tax payers have
found one more item for the pessi
mist** creed. They are already erum.
bfiag about the high cost of incomes.—
New York Sun.
Almost anybody who does not have
to is willing to be the kind of patriot
who pays an Income tax.—Chicago
News.