Newspaper Page Text
New Store With New Things
The carpenters have driven the last nail, and the painters have made the last stroke with their brush. Everything on the inside
is fresh from the markets. The DOORS are CLOSED and we are on the inside marking the goods and arranging the stock. Of course
you will naturally look for new things in this store, and when the doors are opened we will have to show you many of the latest novel
ties for the cominer season.
STOCK CAREFULLY BOUGHT
Our STOCK has been well and CAREFULLY BOUGHT, and. we hope, adapted to the wants of the people of Maysville and sur
rounding territory. We invite you to come and see what we have done along this line.
YOUR NAME WANTED
We want YOUR NAME to be on our list of satisfied customers- Our reputation as men is back of everything we sell. It must be
just what we claim for it.
EVERY ARTICLE IS FRESH
EVERY ARTICLE is brand new—of the very best quality. Nothing shoddy, nothing old. nothing shelf worn. When you think
of our store think of QUALITY, for on this one word we hope to build much of our business.
FAIR DEALING will be another reminder that even a little child can trade at our store with perfect sconfidence. The best value
tor your money that money can buy will be another of our mottoes.
DOORS TO OPEN
On Thursday morning, February the sth, at 10 o’clock our doors will be thrown open for business. Not being weather profits we
cannot forecast the weather for that day, nor for the few days following. We want our friends from the country to attend this open
ing and we have decided to have
Four Opening Days—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
We invite you to come to Maysville on one of our opening days, and spend awhile in our store inspecting our stock.
If you believe in us, believe also in our merchandise, you stand by us and we will stand behind every dollar’s worth of goods we sell you.
The farmer can find at our store all the staple goods used on the farm. We will cater specially to the cash and barter trade.
DRY GOODS. ’ SHOES, HATS, DRESS GOODS, LACES. EMBROIDERIES, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, FARM SUPPLIES
Remember the Opening Come to See Us
YEARGIN-MEEKS COMPANY
W. M. Yeargin, C. A. MeeK s
CARR, BOYD & CO. ROOM 3 YELLOW FRONT.
Maysville, Georgia.
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL
Published Every Thursday at Noon
By The Journal Publishing Company
A. J, HILTON. Editor.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BANKS COUNTY
EnUrtd >• Second CUi metier April 10,
1007, el the Poitoi&ce et Homer. Ge.. under
the Act of Consreet of Kerch 3, 1079
Subscription SI.OO a Year in Advance
UUARANTEED CIRCULATION 1726
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
A Safe Cough Remedy.
A dose of coil liver oil is a very
safe remedy for the ordinary
conch Some coughs arise from
a Utile throat irritation and are
generally dry and hacking. Re
lief can lx> obtained by dissolv
ing some sugar candy In a little
lemon juice, and taking occasion
ally a tea spoonful. For those
olio are troubled with a tickling
rough we would.advise them to
carry some glycerin lozenges and
take one the moment they feel
the least Irritation
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Avoid Sore Throat.
The ailment popularly termed
"clergyman"* sore throat." due.
in many eases, to unwise use of
tbe voice, represents inttamma
tlon of the vocal roots which
are folds of membrane con
tained within tbe larynx. It is
the vibration of these cords, set
lu operation by currents of air
"passing from the lungs, which
produces the voice A certain
amount of puln and swelling is
also associated with troubles of
the voice box. this plan in many
cases being associated with dif
tieulty in swallowing
Itest of the voice should be
strictly observed, while srnok
ing must be strictly prohibited,
seeing that the tobacco vapor is
an Intense irritant of the throat
and adjacent parts If there is
tnneb swelling and paiti the ap
plication of a sponge wrung out
of hot water to tbe front of the
larynx will afford relief The
patient should remain in a room
the temperature of which is
even, but uot of too high a char
acter Tbe fox! should consist
of liquids, including milk, soups
aud the like, and small pieces of
Ice may be sucked if the Irrita
tion is of sente character
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
To Remove Superfluous Hair.
It is generally conceded that
the only way to permuuently re
move superfluous hairy growths
from parts of the body where
they should not normally esist
and which are a source of ern-
ImrruKsmeut und annoyance, par
ticularly to a woman, when lu
an exposed part of the skin, is
through electrolysis. But when
the hairs are very numerous this
process Is very slow and tedious
and the results usually uusatls
factory. Dr. William A. t’usey
gives the following advice In
such cases: Clip the hair close
to the skin'with manicure sets
sors lie gives it ns his opinion
that this does not stimulate the
growth, as shaving or the use of
chemical depilatories is likely to
do If The hairy growth Is dark
it may be rendered less notice
able by frequent peroxide of hy
drogen solution applications,
which blench the hair, keep It
dry and have a tendency to di
minish the growth.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
——a
Avoid ths High Collar.
A well known doctor quite ac
cidentally discovered that high
collars produce nervous head
aches among both men and worn
en He noticed that all bis pa
tients who were troubled with
headache and giddiness wore a
high and rather tight collar,
which compressed the neck.
When this was removed and not
worn for some days the bead
ache disappeared. It is Just tbe
same with women who wear
high collars, bones or stiff neek
bauds or the high linen collar
If they are troubled with gtddi
uess and headaches they will
probably gain immediate relief
by changing to a lower and eas
ier fitting collar
RESTAURANT
I respectfully request the people
of Hanks to call at my place of
business, opposite the old brick
store, when in Maysville, for din
ner or lunch. I also have anew,
clean stock of groceries which I am
offering at reasonable prices.
Bob Stephens.
IAJNRI/CCUNXY JOURNAL, BOWER GA., JANUARY 29. 1914
Maysville Locals
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Miss Gert rude Barber, of Com
iueree’ was the recent guest of Miss
Blanche Rogers.
Miss Clarence Griffin has as her
guest her cousin, Miss Nannie
Jones, a beautiful and accomplished
young lady from Royston.
Miss Delia Chandler, from near
| Commerce, spent the week-end
with relatives and friends hen*.
.Another new store for Maysville.
'Mr. Grover White, former book
keeper for Mrs. J. T. Smith, and
Sir. L. Shore, of Baldwin, compose
the firm. They will occupy one of
i the rooms of the Yarbrough store.
It was reported here last Satur
day when the noon treight train
arrived that three men were aboard
stealing a ride. A few men volun
teered to assist the marshal in tak
ing the hoboes in charge. As soon
as they made their intentions
known the men took flight running
at a rapid rate for some distance,
when one of the men looking back
saw Walt Hill, our champion base
hall player und grocery man. Any
one who knows Walt would not at
tempt a race with him,and evident
ly one mau who did not know
realized at a glance he could never
out distance him, so he surrender
ed, the others followed snite. Af
ter searching the men and finding
only a dime the sympathy of the
persuers was aroused. They
brought them back to town, gave
them a good dinner and made up
money to buy their tickets to Ath
ens, which was their destination.
That is an example of spirit of the
good men of Maysville.
We are glad to know Mr. Sim
Wilbanks who has been suffering
with dropsy for some time is feel
ing some better, although he is ]
still unable to walk alone.
Cabbage Plants
35,000 home raised
early cabbage plants
for sale. 15ctsperl00.
J. A. Cash. |
COME!
CONVINCE YOURSELF
EVERYTHING we sell you
must reflect credit on us—must
satisfy your every requirement
in the particular service for which
it is intended. It must enthuse
you to the point that you will
recommend us to others.
OTHERWISE we do not want to sell you that article.
MERIT alone, counts with us, and on the basis of value
we want you to judge how much of your business it pays
you to give us.
TODAY is a good time to get started on this right meth
od of buying. Investigate!
MRS. J. T. SMITH
MAYSVILLE, - - GEORGIA