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Legal Advertisements Hhkrij'f’m Hale Georgia—Bank* County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in .limy. 1914, next, before the coart house door in the town of Homer, Ga., letween the legal hours of Nale, to the highest bidder for cash the following descrilied property, to wit: Two certain lots of land in the 284 Dint. G. M. banks County Georgia, adjoining lands or lots of Lodena Vaughn, and J. A. Martin and Newt Wells the same lining lot No. 1 in the division of W. A. Martin, deed, lands containing fif teen and three-fifths (15 3-5) acre* of the liottom land division and lot No. 4 of the upland division containing lour and two fifths acres (4 25j more or less as will appear by plat of the same made by L. N. Turk on Aug. .'list, and Sept. 4th, 11)04 and more particually describ ed in a deed made by W. A. Mar tin, to said M. 11. Martin, Hept. 17th, 1904. Containing Twenty acres total. More or less. And being the same property conveyed by Warranty Deed from M. 11. Martin, to Northeastern Banking Cos., dated Nov. 2flth, 1909, and recorded in ix>ok K. page 1455 clerks office Banks Superior Court. Said land will Is* sold as the property of M. H. Martin, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness rel'cied to in said deed, as evi deuced by one promisory note dated, Jan. 4th, 11112, due Dee. Ist. 1912. Title to above descrilied land be ing held by the Northeastern Banking Cos. as a security for a debt, and said debt having been reduced to judgement, in Banks Superior Coart. A deed having been made under and by virtue ot Sec. 6037. of the civil code of 1910 and 11. for the sole purpose of con voying title to the said realty, to the said M. H. Martin in order that the sheriff of Banks County Ga.,inay levy and sell said premise's, said deesl having been filed in Clerks office, recorded in book O. page, 96. et seq. Now said prop erty levied upon, to be sold under above code section as the property of M. H. Martin under and by a li fa. issued ironi the Superior Court of Banks County Gu., same being a special lien, fi fa. in favor of the Northeastern Banking Cos. against M. H. Martin, based on indebted ness due on said loan, the proceeds of said sale to be applied lirst to the payment of the principal, in terest and cost due on said li fa. and the remainder if any to go to the defendant in fi fa. Property pointed out in plaintiffs ti fa. Notice of levy of li fa served on tenant in posession in term of law. Terms of sale cash. This the 3rd day of Dec. 1913. Geo. M. Barden, Sheriff Banks County. (leorgia— Ikm ks ( ounty. To all whom it may concern: ,l. H. and S. N. 1-klwards having made application in due form of law to be appointed permanent ad ininistatora upon the estate of Wil liams 8. Edwards notice is hereby given that said application will in* heard at the regular term of the court of Ordinary for the said coun ty, to be held on the first Monday in Jan, 1914. Witness my hand and official signature, this Ist day of Dee, 1913 T. F.Hill, Ordinary. < iKOKGIA —Banks County. Hubert 8. Spurlock a resident of said State, having duly applied to appointed guardian of the per sons and property of Wayne Wood, Ed Wood, Elmer Wood, Pecolia Wood, and Hermie Wood minors, resident of Madison county, but having property in Hanks County Georgia, notice is hereby given that said application will tie passed on at the next Court of Ordinary for said County to be held on the first Monday in January, 1914. Witness my hand and official signature this December 3rd. 1913. T. F. Hill, Ordinary Hanks County. SHERIFF'S S.U.F G 80KO1A —Banks County. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Homer. Georgia, in said County, on the first Tuesday iu 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 about one thousand lbs. in the field not pieked, alKiut 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. 1 two horse v agon and gear in good shape, one piare mnl* name Bert weight 950. P years old dark !>ay, one horse mule 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 in good shape. Said above descrilied property levied upon as the property of J. C. Carson, (col.) Et. al. to satisfy two li fa’s issued from the Superior Court said county, on the 2nd, day ot Oct., 1913, in favor of The First National Bank Cornelia, Ga. Terms of sale cash. This the 3rd, day of Dec. 1913. Geo. M. Barden, Sheriff B. C. Ga. < i koho ia — Ban k s Cou n ty. By virtue of an order from the < 'ourt of Ordinary, ot Banks coun ty, Ga., will Ik* sold at public out cry on the first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1914, between the legal hours of sale, for cash, before the Court House door at Homer, Banks coun ty, Ga., the following personal property lielonging to W. Z. Vaughn, latent'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 ol stock of Maysville Oil Mill May■ \ i , Ca. Foui Mian's of stock ol Forum Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Also will lie 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 BnuksCounty, Ga., on the lirst Tuesday in January, 1914, lietween the legal hours of sale, the following lots or parcels of land, belonging to the estate of W. Z. Vaughn, laic of Banks County, Ga., now deceased, said lots of land lying in Jackson County, Ga.,: — towit, Lot, No. four in Block “U” of flu* Newton Survey of the Sims es tale, the same lieing a corner lot on Second Avenue, and Hoke St Dots Nos. i, 2,3, lin Bl(K*k “B” of the C. L. Newton Survey of the Sims estate. Dots Nos. 2,1, 6, of Block “A” and lots Nos. 8,9, 10, and 11 in Block “C” of the L N. Turk Sur vey of Get. and, IIM‘7. "aid plat lieing of record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County. Lots Nos. 5 and 6 in Block 3, and lots 2,3, 6 iu Corner Block and all of Block “Z” in the ('. L. Newton survey of the S. J. Sims estate. Also lots No. 1 in Block “S” of the C. L. Newton Survey of the S. J. Sims estite. Said property sold on the prem ises by virtue of a special order to that effect issued from the Court of Ordinary of Hanks County, Ga., said property sold for the purpose of paying the debts of W. Z. Vaughn, late of Banks County, (la., now deceased, and for distri bution among the heirs at law. Terms, cash. For further particulars, apply to J. H. Brooks, administrator, on the estate ot W. Z. Vaughn, de ceased, post office, Tiflon, (la., or to It. L. .1. iS; 8 J. lnith, Jr., at torneys for said administration, Commerce, Ha. Letters of Dismission. G kokoi a—Banks County. Whereas, J. J. Martin, Admin istrator of Rhoda Nolly, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he lues fully administered Rhoda Nally’s estate. This there to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not l>e discharged from his Administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in Jail. 1914. T. F. Hill Ordinary. CIATION FOR YEABSSPPrORT. Georgia —Banks ('ouuty. The return of the appraiser set ting apart twelve months support to the widow of \V. 8. 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 mouths sup port should not be granted. This Dec Sth, 1913. T. F. 14iif, Ordinary, BANKS COUNTY JOCSNAL JMHII. CA., JANUARY 1 1914 Land Sale Asa Court of bankruptcy in United States Court, Northern District of Georgia, Eastern Divis ion— On Monday December 29, 1913, at 10 o’clock, on the land in Banks county, Geoigia, the undersigned as trustee in Bankrptcy of C. H. Brock, tmukrupt, will offer for sale and receive bids, Subject to Con firmation by Court of Bankruptcy on the following:— 196 acres of good farm land in the 207 208 G. M. District Banks county, Known as the Howrell Park laud, bounded by the lands of T. I. Harbcr. J. D. Martain and W. T. M. Brock Estate to lie sold as one tract or to lie cut into three tracts as (lids may justify. Also, stock, farm implements and farm produce. If. A. NIX, Trustee, C. H. BROCK, Bankrupt. Dec. 4, 1913. Notice to Debtors and Credi tors. All persons having demands against the estate of W. Z. Vaughn, late of BanksCouuty, Ga., deeeas ed, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the administrator acaording to law; and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required to make immediate pay ment to the administrtor. This Nov. Ist, 1913. J. 11. Brooks, Administrator of the estate of W. Z. Vaughn, de cacsed. I’. O. Tiftou, Ga. R. L. J. &S. J. Smith, Jr., at torneys for said Administrator. P. O. Commerce, Ga. Sheriff’s Salk G bobo 1A —Banks County. Will be sold before the court house door iu Homer, Ga. said county, on the lirst Tuesday in January, 1914, within the legal hours of sale, the billowing personal property to wit: One cow, with horus, mi color, one calf; two hogs, weight about 200 eaeh; about 50 bu. of corn, more or less; 500 bundles ol fodder, mfire or less; 5 bu. ot peas; 1500 lb. cotton in seed, picked, more or less; 2.600 lb. cotton in field not picked. Said property levied on as the propertyrof Henry Hill col., to satisfy a li fa issued from the su perior ciurt of said county in fa vor of J. S. Bellamy and P. K Knox, against Henry Hill. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 11th, day of December, 1913. Geo. M. Barden, Sheriff. OOGKINS & WELL* For sale at Cornelia, G-a., Tennessee and Kentucky mules- Will be here until April Ist. 1914. Empire Laundry. We are agents for the Empire Laundry of Athens. Our basket leaves every week. I/eave your laundry at our store. HILL & BROWN. HART COUNTY is the home of Easy Teether Here 18 firms sell it and 837 of her citizens certify it has cured their children of ail kiuds of stomach and bowel trou bles. G. C. Mason will give your money back if it fails to cure your child. adv. A GOOD FARM FOR SALE I have a splendid 215 acre farm for sale. Close to fine school, iu good community. Good houses and well watered. Part cash and balance on easy terms. G. G. Strang F., Homer, Ga. To Toot Air in Room. A simple way to toll whether your room to properly ventilated is to placo a wtdo necked bottle of water. Into which you hare put half an ounce of lime water, in the room, letting it re main uncovered over night. If In the morning the lime water io milk the ventilation is bad. If the lime water becomes milk on your covering the bot tle mouth with your hand and shak ing the veasel the ventilation la not sufficiently good. If the lime water remains clear the air of that room la pare. GREAT DEMAND FOR TRAINED MCI-' TURISTS AT ATTRACTIVE SALARIES President Andrew M. Soule, Georgie State College of Agriculture. The Georgia State College of Agri culture la being almost constantly be sieged for trained men to take up agricultural work. to take positions in agricultural colleges and high schools, to do farm demonstration work under the co-op eration of the federal and state govern ments, to direct corn club and girl's club work, to direct agricultural en terprises of railroads and develop ment companies, to do demonstration work for fertilizer and seed compa nies, to superintendend farms and dai res, to engage in extension work of various kinds, to do soil survey work, direct drainage and reclamation enter prises, to become foresters, etc. The College has no trouble to place its graduates in work for which they are especially equipped, at good sala ries. A great many more could be used. herd of herefords pastured on waste lands. RECOVERING WASTE LAND WITH LIVE STOCK. Milton P. Jarnagin, Professor of Animal Husbandry. Many thousands of acres of Georgia now considered worthless are capa ble of supporting herds of beef or dai ry cattle. At the College farm could be seen during the summer and fall, a herd of Hereford cows and calves feeding on Bermuda grass and Jap anese clover pasture growing on rough, gullied land long since abandoned for agricultural purposes. No other food was provided during the grazing sea son than was obtained from tills pas ture. The herd Is being handled un der range conditions with ralves run ning with their mothers from birth. Those who saw these cattle during the summer found them in fine condi i tion with fine prospects for more than a carload of feeders, or beef cattle, ready to be fattened for the next year's market. A carload was taken from the herd for that purpose this year. They were also kept on Ber muda and Japanese clover pasture and put on flesh during the summer and fall at a cost of not more than three cents per pound. When topped off for the market, they will make prime beef. Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There arc many little things to annoy us, under present conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so •worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and Others as well A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. HartsiicUl, 33 Corput SL, Atlanta Ga., writes: •*I have on sever*! occasions been vastly relieved by the use of your med icines. especially the Anti-Pain Pills, which I keep constantly on hand for the use of myself, husband and two sons. Nothin* in the world equals them as a headache* remedy. Often I am •cabled by the use of one or two of the Pills to continue my housework when otherwise I would be In bed. My husband joins me In my praise of thi Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine.” Dr. Mile*’ Anti-Pain Pill* are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousness and irritability in thou sands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years’ use, yon can have no reason for being longer without them. At all Druggists, doses 2* cents. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, led. U Vision of the Dreamer. Be saw the Immeasurable misery of the people, and yet he eaw all that had been, as It were, rescued and redeemed (horn It; the treasures, the felicities, the splendors, the successes of the •arid. —Henrv James Charm In Small Courtesies. Small kindnesses, small courtesies, ■mall considerations, habitually prac ticed in our social intercouse, give m greater charm to our character than the display of great talents and ac complishments. The question is, "Will the Georgia farmer boy take these positions or will he leave them for the fanner boys ot other states to come and take?" It is now quite certain that the Smith-Lever bill will become a law. This means an enormous demand for trained agriculturists to carry on agri cultural extension work over the en tire gountry. It means a demand for a large number of workers In Georgia. Who is going to get ready for it? No opening for young men is now more attractive than those offered to trained agriculturists, whether his ser vices be given to directing othere or to developing the old farm at home. Join the forward movement In agri culture and get ready for a large part in it by taking a course at the State College of Agriculture and the Uni versity of Georgia at Athens. On another tract of land, likewise gullied and abandoned, a Bermuda pasture lias been established and dur ing the past grazing season furnished excellent pasture for the herd of high producing dairy cows which the Col lege owns. These tracts of land were cleared of their scrub pine, shrubs and briars which went Into the gullies, then Ber muda was started with Japanese clo ver, two pasture makers that will grow most anywhere and afford the best of food. Such lands are considered of very little value. When they produce pas j ture it can be estimated that the cat tle are getting the cheapest possible food. Furthermore, tfu.-re ts tnat im portant consideration, the recovery of I these waste lands, which the cattle bring about by ehrichtfig them more j and more each year. Two important lessons are to be : learned from these experiments, first j that Georgia has cheap pasture lands I and second that Georgia has unexcell ed pasture in the form of Bermuda | grass and Japanese clover. /fe^^faKdamandßlaAkr-Souhles" (FOLEY 1 KIDNEY mg PILLS OP lit j L r Backache. I Rheumatism. For Sale by HILL & BROWN Homer, Ga. Never! “Poets." bubbled the dreamy eyed young versemonger, "are born, sir, and not made.” “Great Jehosaphat!” exclaimed the long suffering editor In amazement, “and did you suppose any one would want the credit of mak ing 'em?'' Chestnut for Poles. A writer in the Electrical Times r eently stated that probably the bM wood for poles is cedar, but chestnut also makes excellent, durable poled. Much depends, however, on the na ture of the soil, and, generally speak ing. native timber will be more dur able than poles or otherwiee equal quality grown under different condi tions of soil and ellmata. Would Take an Helreaa Now. Once more someone takes the trouble to tell us that there was a real Mary with a real lamb that went to school. And when you remember how much lower meat was in 1?14. It isn’t so hard to belldra—Milwau kee Journal. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mme. Dleulafoy. the famous explorer and traveler, Is the only woman in France who Is iiermitted to wear male attire, a law being passed specially for ber benefit. Miss Florence R. Corbett has taken the iioaitton of manager of the Prince ton university dining halls. Mias Cor bett was last year in charge of tbe dining halls of Teachers' college and the Horace Mann school in New York. Among the treasures of the Duchess of Marlborough’s Jewels there Is none so costly or so prized as tbe exquisite ly beautiful pearl necklace wbtcb once graced the neck of tbe Empress Cath erine of Russia and which was pur chased by the duchess’ father, Mr. Vanderbilt Tbe Italian supreme court has re fused to allow Signorina Teresa La briola to practice law In that country on the grounds that a woman cannot do anything in public life without the consent of her husband, and if she were allowed to practice law ber hus band might withdraw his consent. Education Notes. Required home study has been abol ished in the schools of Sacra men to. Cal Philadelphia provides free eyeglass** for nearly 2.500 school children every year. Five hundred and fifty-five persons attended the evening classes in aca demic subjects at the University of Cincinnati last year. Medical Inspection is a business proposition. In a town with 250 chil dren, It Is sold, for Instance, there would be an annual saving of $5,250 If by thorough medical Inspection tbe curable physical defects that handicap school children could be remedied. Current Comment. Would the Mexicans know a "legal election" If they saw one?—Bingham ton Press. If there is anything the nation needs more thnn a uniform divorce law it Is sensible marriages. —Philadelphia Ledg er. North America Is now an Island England will hereafter kindly stop pot ting on insular airs when we are around.—New York Moil. With 7.912 lives lost in disasters at sea within the past fifteen years, there is reason for the great interest the world Is taking In nerlal navigation.— New York World. Flippant Flings. We hope nobody will venture to say that the granting of votes to women by Holland is a Dutch treat —Chicago In ter Ocean. It haa been discovered that Baby lonia had trouble with bad pavements. Early honors ror odd pavements go to another spot, however.— Chicago Trib une. A German prince has been fined $7 for "tK*amtenbeleldiguug.” It seems to us that any mnn who would dare com mit an offense with a name like that ought to get a life sentence at least.— Philadelphia Inquirer The Cookbook. Potatoes will have a delicious flavor if you put 0 little sugnr. as well as salt, in the water when boiling. Corned mutton may be used in all the ways in which corned beef is used. The broth in which It Is boiled makes good soup when sensoned with onion and turnip or other vegetables. In preparing stewed corn, if one leaves It on the cob while cooking and cuts it off when tt is done, instead of before it Is cooked. It will have a de cidedly better flavor. In this way It is much sweeter and Juicier, as It can be cut close to the cob. Aerial Flights. If aeroplanes are to be of any prac tical benefit the drivers of them must cut out the somersault feature.—Atlan ta Constitution. The monoplanes best the biplanes In France. In fact almost twice as many men have been killed in the former as In the latter —Philadelphia Ledger There is no escaping the Impression that the expert aviator. Pegoud, is pre paring a melancholy duty for the “I told you so" expert— Washington Star. Good Roads. The doctrine of good roads ia one that all creeds will subscribe to. —De- troit Free Press. Good roads are a help to religion, says the governor of Michigan. Pre vent swearing at the Jolts. —Portland Oregonian. If the politicians devoted half as much attention to road building aa to fence repairing, national highways would cross the land in every direction. —Washington Post Fashion Frills. A woman is no funnier than she looks—ln the present style of coattune. —New York World. Parisian costumers say the trousers skirt is soon to come. That means no doubt that they3l wear ’em literally as well as metaphorically.—Washing ton Post After seeing those new English over coat* for men one can’t help rejoicing that last year's coat Is still good enough to keep him warm this year. —Detroit Free Press.