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We Are Prepared to Offer You Astonishing Values.
Values That It Will Be Worth Coining Miles To See
Coat Suits
The ever increasing popularity of Spring
Suits enables us to carry an assortment of
styles, colors and models of all kinds and
classes. We have suits that are exclusive;
we have the largest assortment of popular
priced suits ever shown under one roof in
this city. This week we make a determined
effort to double any previous week’s record.
New suits arrive daily.
$ 1 5, $ 17.50, S2O and $25
Spring Suit Special
$15.00
We have selected from our enormous stock
of suits a line of models in all good colors. We
offer for this week only at a great saving to
you. In the lot you will find suits worth
$18.50, $20.00 and $22.50. Not all sizes in
each model, but all sizes in the lot. For this
Pre-Easter Sale. $15.00 each.
. tsr ns err
MICHAEL’S
“THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR”
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
I will Ik- at the following plans
at the time named below for the
purpose ol i coming state and
county taxes.
Aplil
•• 10 Coffee’s store 8 to 10
*• Marion Whitfield 12j
o Washington 2to4j
“ 13 (iillsville 10 to 2
“ Abb Griffin’s (eol) Bto 4.
“ “ John Turner’s at night
II 14 <’. C. Dod’s 7to 8 j
“ “ I‘oplar Springs 10 to 12,
1! “ JohnS. Chambers at night j
“ 15 Golden Hill Bto 12
“ “ Hollingsworth 1 to 4
“ “ E. M. I>alton’s at night
“ 10 James Maxwell’s 8 told
“ “ Lane’s store i‘2
“ “ Columbia 1 to 4 i
“ 17 Urena Bto 10
“ “ llerlin 1 to 2
“ 18 Maysville 10 to 4
ll 21 Baldwin Bto 11
“ “ Alto Ito 4
“ 22 Vonah Bto 11
• “ Bellton Ito 4
“ 27 Commerce 11 to 4
H. J. Blackwell,
T. R. B. C.
Grain Privileges
MOSEY IS WHEAT
Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
alwolutely limited to the amount
bought. No futher risk.
Positively the most profitable
way of trading.
Open an account. You can buy
10 puts or 10 calls on 10,000 bush
els grain lor $lO or you can buy
both for S2O, or as many as you
wish. An advance or decline of 1
cent gives you the chance to take
SIOO profit A movement of 5
cents SSOO profit.
Write for full particulars and
Bank References.
R. W- NEUMANN
new first national bank
building
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1420.
Homer Locals
Dr. J. 8. Chambers, who is now
praeticitag medicine in Homer, is
Iroarding at the Hill Hotel.
Mrs. Laura Hhitbort has moved
in the house'W'ith her lather .Judge
T. F. Hill, and Mr. J. N. Hill anil
family now occupy the house vaea
ed by Mis. Shubert.
Dr. Mark Ham fell dead at ‘l\
o’clock Tuesday afternoon in his
office in Gainesville. He was aj
brother in law of Mrs. Boon Hud
dath of Maysville.
12,114 bales of cotton, of the;
1913 crop, were gin tied in Banks
county prior to March 2oth. 9,129
bales were ginned up to this time
last year.
Miss Camilla Brown and Mr.
Lon Massey were married at the
home of Esq. .1. A. Hill last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Coffee, mother of
T. M. Coffeeand Mrs. J. S. Bell
amy, died very suddenly at her
home in the eastern part of the
county Wednesday morning at 7
o’clock. She was 83 years old and
| a highly respected lady in her com
muuity.
Bead the new ad of .J. D. Hill &
Son in the Journal to-day. They
have just received anew line of
goods that would be a credit to a
j town ten times the size of Homer.
WHY IT SUITS PARTICULAR
PEOPLE.
Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound is prompt and effective for
coughihgs,colds,eroup, hoarseness,
bronchial coughs and for any con
dition where the membranes of the
throat aad bronchial tubes are in
flamed and raw. Mr. J. B. Wil
liams, Trenton, Ga., says:—‘‘l
contracted a deep cold and coughed
with terrible violence but Foley’s
Honey and Tar gave me relief at
once, and my cough and cold was
soon gone. I prefer it too because
it contains no opiates and is a pure
reliable medicine, it suits partie
ular people. For sale by Hill &
Brown.
BANKS CCUNTf JOURNAL. Hohhk.UA.,
Hair Goods
I laving just succeeded in secur
ing a large number of human hair
switches at prices that we could
not turn down, we offer them to
you at prices one-half and less
what you usually pay lor the same
quality.
Lot No. 1, $1.48
Consists of Switches, and Trans
formations, 20 and 22 inches long,
of soft lustrous hair. You usually
pay $3.00 to s3.fio for this duality.
I'he new prices SI,4S.
Lot No. 2, $1.98
This lot consists of Switches in
all shades, 24 and 2< inches long;
of extra lii e hair. Full long
strands; regularss value. Special
SI .OB
Lot No. 3, $3.98
In this lot you will find Switches
you have paid as high assß.so for.
Three stem swiches,3o inches long.
This is a value seldom found, $3.08.
Grady Academy-
Mi-. Ini lie'll hitched at thesame
old post Sunday.
Mr. Ellington C.itidell has pur
chased anew buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cochran
visited Mr. an 1 -I r.-. Mat < 'ochrau
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Anderson
visited Mr. T. P. Anderson Sun
day.
Mr. It. A. II ding and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sain Kesli-r
and family Sunday.
Mr. Earnest Anderson was on
Main Street Sunday
Miss Su lie Pool visited Miss
Vancie < ochrau one day last week.
Misses Desie Coen ran and Lillian
Boling were the guests of the Mis
ses Peyton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Blown attended
Sunday school i unday.
Miss Addie Payne visited her
cousin Miss Emma Whitfield Sun
day.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
State of Georgia—County of Jack
son.
To all whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Yeargin Meeks Cos., com
posed of W. M. Yeargin, of Jack
son, Cos., and C. A. Meeks, of
Banks, Cos., engaged in the general
mercantile business at Maysville,
Ga., Jackson, Cos. was on the 31st.
day of March, 1914, dissolved by
mutual consent, C. A. Meeks re
tiring from said firm. The inter
est of the said C. A. Meeks having
been purchased by the said W. M.
Yeargin Cos., and the said W. M.
Yeargin Cos., assumes all liability
for the payment of all indebtedness
due by said firm, and the said W.
M. Yeargin having purchased all
the notes and accounts of said firm,
and have authority to collect the
same.
The business will be conducted
at the same place by W. M. i ear
gin Cos., under the firm name < f W.
M. Yeargin Company.
This March, 31, 1914.
W. M. Yeargin
, C. A. Meeks.
Millinery—Hats of Beauty
The most important, the busiest week of
the year opened Monday in our Millinery Par
lors. Every moment is alive with the atmos
phere of the Easter season and the spirit is
depicted in the lovely showing of new spring
Hats. You will see here models from Eu
rope’s best designers, from America's fore
most milliners and every day, creations from
our own workroom are added to the fashion
show. Because our hats are beautiful don’t
think all are expensive. We are showing
hundreds of models specially priced at $3.50,
$4.50, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50.
Wash Fabrics
There is no garment you could wish for
that we cannot show you some pretty cotton
fabrics suitable to use. Silk and cotton
mixed, mercerized and all cotton goods are
shown in solid colors, stripes, flowers and
small figures. In our extensive stock you
will find just what you want. Voiles, crepes,
batistes, dimities, ratines and muslins are
shown in all good colors.
Foolish Self-Condemnation.
No comfort for the living or th*
dc?d can be won from vain aelf-oon
deni nation No consolation can be
gained ■while you nurse the Imagining
that a certain trouble might have been
avoided. What we have to do is to
try to escape from other troubles that
are ... ,:lj avoidable - troubles of a
useless remorae, a present neglect., a
listless apathy that will not reach
forth for the good things still to be
gathered.—Bxchango.
Gentleness and Strength.
Nothing Is so strong as gentleness.
Nothing bo gentle as real strength.—
8t Francis de Bain
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the es
tate of W. S. Edwards late of the
ton'llty*of Banks arc hereby noti
lied to make prompt settlement of
the same, and all parties holding
claims against said estate are re
quested to render in their de
mands,
This April 7th., i9L4.
J. H. Edwards
and
8. N Edwards,
Administrators of W. S. Ed
wards, deceased.
Commerce, Ga.
GOOD RESULTS FOLLOW THE
USE OF FOLEY KIDNEY
PI LLB
When run down with kidney
trouble, bothered with backache
rheumatism,swollow joints or blad
der weakues, you will find good
results follow the use of Foley Kid
ney Pills J, Wess Bryant, a
merchant of Cross Keys, Ga., took
them himself and says:—“l have
sold many, many bottle of them to
the entiae sa” isfaetian of my custo
mers.” Sale and effective. Try
them. For tale by Hill & Brown.
COW FOR SALE
Fresh in milk. Calf 10 days old.
J. J. Htll,
Homer, Ga.
J. S. Chambers, m. and.
Ori ICK IN OLD POKTOFFIC’E BUILD
ING.
KOMER, GA.
Convict 41.144—Things ain’t fair In
(bln prison.
Convict 22,222 What's wrong now?
“Bucli inti ii is supposed to work at
Mb regular '.rude, isn’t lie?”
‘So I inidci-stand.”
“Well, that rbb gn.v they brought in
yesterday isu'l doin': anything at all.”
“That's nil right; Ik* was a monopo
list. and they bad (o make him a
‘trimly.’ " Yuinigslo n Telegram.
•*r>;] w1 1 :;v lead t a' man astray?”
The Joker made i -i ly:
“I'd put ll In unctlui v.'uy -
It Just <•:.( him a-rye.”
l.lppl' eo'l's.
"Julia .von have the prettiest mouth
In the world,” sighed young Van Win
Itle.
“Well.” she replied, "if mine is the
prettiest then yours comes next.”
And It cnine.-St. Louis Post-Ills
patch.
If you would swat Ihe fearsome fly.
Oil, pray do not
Attempt to Hwat
Him when he’s on a cimtard pie!
- Exchange.
"You seem to be very intimate with
the Digbys. I didn't know you had
met them.”
‘I haven’t met them. I patronize
their dressmaker.”
Aye, money talks, a ; you can a ee.
I heard It on the fly.
The only thing it said to me
Was sirnply, “Sir, goodby!"
—Judge.
Small Daughter It's most school
time and I've mislaid e" geography.
Cultured Mother V I. t“ll me wb it
the lesson Is utrout a' ! I 'I write out
the answer for you : > i- • m.
Small Daughter T 1. or of Afrit a.
Cultured Mother I m er-if you’ve
mislaid your geography, .von careless
child, you can just hunt till you find
It.— Philadelphia Inquirer.
We usrd to joke on wormin''? right*
Arid Fashion’ll ut displays,
Wo joked of dangerous a ( ship fligh!*
And statesmen’s ! viou. ways,
But now wfc’ru feel ; rat!ter blue,
Like many other folks.
For all the Jokes :re -tr.' £ true
And serious think >' l jokes.
Washington St ;r.
“What fortune has Miss Polly?”
“She says her face Is her fortum ."
"Well, it has too many Lad fealiil'es
to make a good investment.”-Haiti
more American.
•'You're a mean oid Indian givn',"
Bald Genevieve to 3: ck,
“For every kiss you slve me
You Insist on taking back.”
Fun.
I,on-Sweetheatt. I cannot vrress
nay emotions for you.
Marlon—Why don’t you try It:- I ar
cel post?—New York Globe.
He wore a necktie filming red.
The bull wasJri UIS-luU
Oh. lie came down all right, all n ht.
The cross denotes I lie spot.
—Pittsburgh P.
Wife—l really believe now that, yon
only married me because I have
money.
Hubby—l didn’t. I married you la
cause I thought you’d let mo linve
some of it.-Chicago Record Herald.
“You are my all,” the lover vowed,
And then—lt Is to laugh-
The girt who was his “all" lie be 1
To be his "better half.”
—San Francisco Chronicle.
“You suy a pedestrian has rights the
same as a motorcar?” asked the queru
lous person.
“Certainly,” replied the policeman.
••Well, niebhe he has. but I <ac't
hell) wondering what would happen to
me if l went along the street making
the same kind of noise.”— Washington
Star.
Marie is back, and now to Jack,
Who mourned her while away.
She shows her ring and, hearties* t dug.
Says, "Wo have set the day.”
Should Jack repine? He says, “V’hat's
tine!”
Then to himself says he.
“These summer beaux ore all for p
Arid she’ll come back to me!”
—Philadelphia Record.
"Ma has solved the servant girl prob
lem.”
“That so? Ilow?”
“She’s deckled to do the work her
self.”—Detroit Free Press.
Some men are smart; some men are dumb;
Some mrn lack common sense;
While some will borrow trouble, some
Won’t even take offence.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
An amateur can start a love affair
with n Woman, but ft Hikes a connois
seur to break one off. —Smart Set:
The swatfest and the squeeze ploy
Will rtly be forgot.
And the idiron and the tackles
Will b 6 Johnny on the spot.
—Spokane Spokesman Review.
“This is a great age.”
“What lias struck you now?”
“The fact that so many doctors r.re
successful without whiskers. It w in t
so thirty years ago.”—Louisville Cour
ier Journal.
In life things are not what they seem
There's many a crooked deal.
Arid many a man wears an auto cap
Who hasn’t an automobile.
—Florida Tlmes-Union.
Ada was asked tf he believed In the
divining rod. %
“Certainly.” he replied. “Look at
the hot water we found with the twig
of an apple tree!”—New York Sun.
To Mexico once a guy went
With a note to the great president.
He arrived a week late.
And h found that tile state
Was now run by u different gent.
—Philadelphia Presa. ~