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MILLINERY
All The New Styles
We Extend to You a Cordial
Invitation to Visit Our Store
It is with genuine pleasure that we welcome you
to see the NEW STYLES in SPRING MILLINERY.
For many months past we have been selecting.buy
ing and preparing our stock of goods in this department,
and we now have for your inspection
ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR SHAPES
IN HATS AND TRIMMINGS.
Beautiful new goods in every department—a big
ger selection to choose from and better values than you
have seen for many seasons combine to make this a dis
play that will prove especially interesting and decidedly
profitable to you.
REMEMBER
We Delight in Showing the
NEW GOODS
MRS. J. T. SMITH
- - <;IC<)ll(jl V
Securing Household Efficiency.
A practical knowledge of the work
fo be done, an ability to convey that
knowledge to servants, to observe
without appearing to observe, to cor
rect without nagging, and to show
frlandlinegs without familiarity—all
these will enable us to give to a maid
a sense of personal freedom and re
sponsibility and a practical knowledge
of the detail of her work which will
fend to dissipate the hostility engen
dered by years of misunderstanding.
—Century Magazine.
1 i LD o^b dheahoTANKACEi
HOME OrriCE BRANCH OFFICE ,'*•£, I? C
ATLANTA MONTGOMERY "jjP/gl
npion Corn Raiser Used Morris Guano
3 superiority of Blood, Bone and Tankage Guano over mineral lrS
iatesin the fertilization of corn has again been demonstrate j
J. C. Addington of Morgan ton, Ga. ,
the results secured from their use, he is now the champion
corn raiser in the State of Georgia. Read wnat he says un- |lffWfc#PPn
eof December Bth, 1913:
sent three bushels of my corn with affidavits to the State
t Macon and won first premium of $l5O for best ocre o £
f corn in the State of Georgia. / feel proud that Iho V"3^Jvk' ; j
ate record for best acre of upland corn and I want you to
oud that it was made with Morris Fertilizers.
r SUPREME BRAND CORN GROWERS are not only good •
:e winning, but they are the best for general ntihty. Bon t
ified with ordinary fertilizers, but DEMAND THE MORRIS CljM-f
OS FOR ALL CROPS. !
FOR SALE BY
111 Ifilinnirannillli! 1
Golf Ball Poachers.
Many complaints have been r
ceived by the police lately of the
loss of golf balls from the Epping For
est links, while actually In play. It
Is alleged that gangs of youths gather
at places on the links where the play
ers cannot see the balls fall, and that
the balls disappear sometimes even
when they fall on the fairway. As
the result of a watch kept, by the po
lice In trees and behind hedges, sev
eral prosecutions have taken plac*
recently.—London Mail.
BANKS COUNTI JOURNAL BOHSR, GA.. APRIL 2 1914
Easy Method of Divorce.
A wholesale grocer in Pittsburgh
Fidell Isabella, hit upon an easy meth
od of divorce and was practicing it
sedulously when the law yanked him
up with a sharp tern. Isabella in
turn bad taken tlm i w'ves without
the formality t f h mI divorces. Ha
burned the nii n ia. * certificates of the
first two, however, and convinced
himself that such nil (hat was needed
to free himself fn n his matrimonial
bonds. Now Is'ilhlluOs in jail, w th
charges of bigamy against him.
A Unique Road Working
Scheme.
This is an ago of unheard of oc
currences. Slit skirts are not the
only modern inventions. , Neces
sity, they say, is the mother of in
vention . This fact seems to have
formed the basis of what happened
over in Banks county last Satur
day. A certain place in the road
leading from the Sims bridge via
Mr. Ike Chandler’s to Commerce
was in bad condition. The mud
in the road was red, deep, and
sticky. The day was ideal.
With the soil too wet to plow, it
was surmised that wagons from
the four corners of the earth,
would come to Commerce that day
after guano. Cleave Glasure and
Henry Segars got an. an idea in
their heads. It was both original,
pertinent, and unique. At Sims’
bridge there were quantities of
sand. That sand, if thrown on
that red mud in the road would
make glad the hearts of man and
beast. These men knew that all
these wagons would be empty en
route to Commerce, so hands
with shovels were placed on the
road side at Sims' bridge, and
when a wagon came along, they
tilled it the brim with sand. At
the muddy places there was. ample
labor to unload. In this way
some half a hundred loads of sand
were thrown into that muddy place
and thus an eye sore was evoluted
into a beautiful road. This meth
is worth passing along. Every
body ought to be at it. Hats oil
to Segars, Glasure, and others.
Keep it up gentlemen.—Commerce
News.
Finus Nunally Dead!
Ac worth, Ga., March Hi, 1914.
Finus Nunally, age 25 years, of
Baldwin, Ga. died here at the
home of his sister Mrs. I. M. Wal
lace, Tuesday night March I.oth at
eight o’clock.
11 is father and two of his sisters
were with him at the time of his
death.
Mr. Nunally was a good Christ
ian young man and was loved by
all who knew him.
11 is remains were carried from
here last Wednesday morning to
his home at Baldwin, Ga. for in
tf iinent. lie is survived by his
parents and several brothers, Gor
don, John, Paul and Claude, ol
Baldwin, Ga. Watford, of Gomel,
Ga., Roy and Gus Nunnally, ol
Kart, Texas, and live sisters, -Mrs.
I. M. Wallace, Acworth, Ga., Mis
ses Harmon Duckette, Misses Les
sie, Grew and Bertha Nunally, of
Baldwin, Ga.
The entire community extends
their sympathy. X.
Teachers, Notice.
The regular BLate examination,
will take place on Friday and Sat
unlay, June 12 and 13.
Primary and General Element
ary Heading Course:
Manual for Georgia Teachers,
from C. 8. 8. free.
Allen’s Civics and Health, Ginn
<Xc Cos., Atlanta., Ga., 81.00
Colgrove’s, The teacher and the
School, Charles Scribners Sons,
Temple Court Bldg. Atlanta SI.OO
High School and Supervisory
Reading Course:
Manual for Georgia Teachers,
from C. 8. 8. Free.
Hollister’s High School Admin,
istration; Southeru School Book
Depository 121 Auburn AvC‘, At
lanta, 81.35.
Allen’s Civics and Health, Ginn
& Cos., Atlanta, 81.00.
Respectfully,
J. T. Wise, C. 8. S.
FOR SALE
A sewing machinist in good con
dition. Price 89.00. Apply at this
office ____
Choir Meets-
The Banks County Chooir will
meet at Bethany church, 2 12
miles noith east of Homer on Ho
mer and Toccoa road the second
Sunday in Apri 1914. Every
body coidiatiy invitep.
W. A. Scoggins, Pres.
Banks County Bank
INSireESDEPOSITS^
Pays Interest on Time Deposits
and
Extends to its depositing and bor
rowing customers all the banking ac _
commodations and facilities that
any well regulated banking institu
tion affords.
Call upon us when you need to
borrow and remember us when you
have surplus money.
Banks County Bank
HOMER, GA.
L. N. TURK, Pres. It. T. THOMPSON, V. P.
O. WALTON, Cashier.
Acknowledge receipt of all deposits sent by mail, piomplly
luterest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits
100 PER CENT. SAFETY.
MEN’S SUITS
SATISFACTION, QUALITY STYLE
villi'
Wear a Tailor Made Suit?
When it costs no more than a hand-me
down. It fits better, looks better, wears bet
ter, and is better. No man is ever clothes
conscious who wears A ROYAL TAILORE..3
SUIT. We take pleasure in showing our
beautiful Spring Samples.
GET THAT
“ROYAL TAILORED LOOK”
You are cordially invited to visit our
store and inspect our goods. Anew and ele
gant line jus '; received. We are prepared to
sell you high class merchandise as cheap as
it can be bought in a railroad town.
We sell the Famous “Aragon Brand”
Shirts. SI.OO and $1.50.
J. D. HILL & SON
HOMER, GA.
800,000 POTATO PLANTS
Grown in Commerce
To Contract 25c Advace per Thousand
Also Quantities of Cabbage, Tomatoes, Beets
Celery and Pepper Plants for sale.
K. N. SHARP, Commerce, Ga.