Banks County journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1897-current, May 01, 1914, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Beautiful, Tasteful and Sanitary These art* three important points to consider when it corns to painting. Get lieauty, show taste and bare a sanitary home by buying paint of quality. DEVOES PAINT is scientifically made, the colors are harmonous and artistic. It dries w itli a hard glossy linsh anil will not peel, crack or chip. 1 se DEYOEH I'AINT and you are assured of beautiful, tasteful and suiiitary woodwork or walls. Ask for color card and prices. MAYSVILLE.' GEORGIA PHONE 18 THE QUALITY STORE “Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.” Most remarkable Watch offer ever made m this city Join our South Bend Watch Club and buy on easy terms at the lowest cash price. You have always wanted to own a high grade watch —a watch you could absolutely depend upon for accuracy —a watch that would be tho envy of your friends— Hero is your opportunity. Plans have just been completed lhat permit us to sell high grade South Bend watches on easy payments at the cash rock bottom price. “South Rend" on $ 1 .OO a week terms We pro[>ose to sell these watches in clubs. By combining tho pur chases of several people we can sell a number of watches at no greater cost than tho cost to sell one watch. That's why we call it our club plan. A watch will'be delivered to each memlrer upon his making the first payment. The amount each member will pay in each week will be so small that it will never be noticed and at the end of a few weeks the watch is entirely paid for. Tho South Bend Watch which we are offering on this club plan is a Wear The Welch While You Pay. H. W. MEADERS. PJ White Wyandotte Chickens and Egg sFor Sale I will give $5-00 in gold again this year to any one who wins first prize at the Commerce Fair on chickens hatched from eggs bought of me. Eggs $1.50 Per Setting I also have some fine chickens for sale. See or write to MRS. ALONZO THOMPSON Maysville. Ca , r f.d. 2. Think of the Compij ny be hind the car—and you'll realize why Fords and Gov ernment bonds are bought with equal assurance. Strongest financially— world-wide in scone—larg est in volume ot output. We build our renutation in to the car. Better buy a Ford. Five hundred dollars is the pi ice of the Font ruuabont; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment Get catalog and particulars from Royston Udw. Cos., Royston Ga., —or W tj M, Thomas Com mem' R. 30. watch you will always bo proud to carry It is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction by both ourselves and tho makers. You will surely like its trim shapely build. Don't let this splendid chance slip by—this offer is made for a limited time only—come in this evening and let us give you more complete information on this money saving plan. This offer Is open to both ladies and gentlemen. •AMES COUNTY JOURNAL HOWE*, GA., Maysville Locals ! fFrom (Mir Regular Corr***fH>mlent,) Mrs. Warren Bacon Hirer it the past week with relatives in At lanta. Miss Alexander, of Commerce, spent a few days here this week as the guest of Miss Margie Adams. Mrs. Joe Ariaii has returned from Cornelia where she has been at the bedside of her father, Mr. Wash Garrison, who has been quite sick from pneumonia. Miss Annie Durham has re turned to her home near Athens, after a two months visit to her sister, Mrs. K. Lyle. Miss Dur ham has many friends and ad mirers here who regret her going away. Mrs. A. Brandt Smith Iras as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Cox, of At anta. Miss Fannie Lee Atkins is at home again after a two weeks visit to her aunt at Dalton. Misses Gussie Carr and Martha Foster, of Atlanta, spent the week end as guests of Mrs. T. .1. Carr and Mrs. W. W. Wade. Mis. Martha Ariaii spent the past week with her son, Mr. Bud Carson, near Homer. Mis. L. .1. Bagsdale, of Mt. Pleasant, came over Sunday to nurse anew grandson which ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Saturday night. Mr. Neese Adams attended the burial ot his only grandson, the in faut child of Mr. and Lee Adams, at Westminister, H. C., last neck. Last Sunday was observed as Memorial day by the United Daughters of the Confederacy here. A sermon full of eloquence, which was praised by the large congre gation present, was preached by Uev. L. A. Henderson at It a. in. alter which the members of the Chapter entertained the veterans at their homes until tlm-e o’clock; then all went to the church and formed a line to march to the eem etery. The veterans lirst, fol lowed by the C. ot C. carrying the evergreen wreathes, theu the U. I>. (Vs and friends. After the sol diets graves were decorated Com rude Dock Hudileth, of Gillesville, gave a very interesting talk which was very much appreciated. Mrs. Lon Pounds was theckarm ing hostess of the .Social Club Wednesday afternoon. \ __ Henry Ward Beecher’s Creed. We believe that soil likes to eat as well as its owner, and ought therefore, to be liberally fed. we believe iu large crops which leave the land better than they found it—making the farmer and the farm Imth glad at once. We believe in going to the lx>t tom of things and, therefore, in deep plowing and enough of it. All the better with a subsoil plow. We believe that the best ferti lizer for any soil is a spirit of in dustry, enterprise and intelligence. Without this, lime aud gypsum, boues and green manure, marl and guano, will be of little use. We believe in good fences, good barns, good farm houses, good stock, good orchards and children enough to gather the fruit. We believe in a clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a spinning wheel, a clean cupboard, a clean dairy, aud a clean conscience. We firmly disbelieve in farmers that don’t improve in farms that grow poorer every year; in starv ing cattle, in farmers, boys turn ing in clerks and merchants; far mers’ daughters unwilling to work, and in all farmers ashamed of their vocation or who drink whiskey until honest people are ashamed of them.”—Henry Ward Beecher. Where He Might Have Been. One of the incidents of Father Ber nard Vaughan's tour in the states was •n encounter with a suffragette. The haughty lady approached the English visitor and said: And where would you be, pray, but for a woman’” "Madame,” came the reply, "on a sultry evening like this I should be eating ice cream under an apple- tree to the Garden of Eden,” SERVICE When you buy Shoes here you are sure of the service you will receive because we guarantee abso lute satisfaction in the wear. STYLE You are assured the newest styles in the jnost fashionable leather and whether you want button or lace you may be sure that you will find your size. PRICE You will find just the Shoe you want here at just the price you want to pay. A splendid as sortment of sizes and styles in a wide range of prices. There is a combination of good sound reasons why it will be to your best interests to come to this store and inspect our offerings before you make any purchases of things to wear. Style, Quality, Beauty and Value are all in evidence throughout our stock now more than ever before. ✓ No matter what you want in the Dry G-oods Line we can predict that you will find just what *you want here, and our prices will surprise you this season, they are so low. Make up your mind right now that you are going into BLACKWELL BROS. STORE the very first time you are in Maysville and see the new goods and learn of the valuable advantages offered you here. BLACKWELL BROS. MAYSVILLE. GEORGIA. Scheme Gives Notice of Frost Avery clever scheme to nod fy fruit growers of this section ol the approach of frost was tried out very satisfactorily here last week. Col. I. C. Wade, President of the Georgia State Horticultural So ciety, deserves the credit of hav ing placed the plan in operation with the result that there was not a mau, woman or child living near the main line of the Southern Rail way near here, but what knew that something unusual was happen ing or about to happen. Several weeks ago Col. Wade communicated with the officials of the Southern Railway in regard to giving some kind of signal from their trains that would notify fruit growers if the weather forecasts indicated frost, promptly the com pany took the matter up and gave orders that all locomotives passing through the fruit growing section should give peculiar incessant blowing thus putting orchardists on notice of the approach of frost. The company pci formed that duty well, two nights last week, how ever, a light breeze and it being cloudy kept a frost awa\ and the fruit has passed the usual Easter cold and is still unhurt, and with ideal weather conditions for a few weeks longer a full crop of fruit in this section can bo expected Cornelia Enterprize. THIS WILL INTEREST MANY F. W. Park hurst, the Boston publisher, says if anyoue attiicted with rheumatism in any form, ucuralgi or kidney trouble, will send their address to him at 701 Carney Building. Boston, Mass, he will direct them to a perfect cure. He has nothing to sell oi give; only tells you how he was cured after years of search for re lief. Hundreds have tester! it with success. Have you read ihe siardiug Lruiiis ia tae Book FROM THE BALL ROOM TO HELL A Denoins Master's Experience. 25c postpaid. Agent# wanted, hetecestsl hi. Ce., LeetwuS j. LEM M. PARK FO:* STATE TREASURER Never Before a Candidate for Any Pub lic Office—Salesman, Old Soldier and Farmer—Ben F. Ferry, Chief C!erk. I.em M Park, who lias announced his candidacy for Treasurer of the state of Georgia, subject to the Democratic pri mary on Wednesday. August til. ISI4, is making a personal canvass of the state in an automobile. Colonel beru M. Park is the youngest brother of the late Captain Robert E. Park, who was State Treasurer at the time of his death from an old war wound. He was born in Meriwether county, and lived in that and Troup county until recently, when he be came a resident of Atlanta. Colonel Park has farming and other interests In both Meriwether and Troup counties, and Is a life member of the State Agricultural society. For sixteen years he traveled over Georgia as a salesman for New York houses, and will be remembered pleasantly by the older merchants of the state. While yet but a boy, he left school to enter the Confederate service. He is enthusiastic in his devotion to the "Lost Cause," and never misses the annual U. C. V. reunions, nor any gath ering of old soldiers when possible for him to attend. He was captain on the staff of Gen. de Vaughn of Montezu ma; a major on the staff of General J. H. Martin of Hawkinsville, and also a major on the staff of General Daven port of Americus, and is now colonel on the staff of the D. C. V. commander in-chief. Colonel Park has never before been a candidate for any public office, and now comes before the people of his native state asking their vote and in fluence for State Treasurer, promising faithful, conscientious service. Ben F. Perry, Chief Clerk. Ben F. Perry, Editor Jonesboro News, will serve as Chief Clerk, which position he satisfactorily filled for nearly four years, retiring from Ut* of fice lB 1910. An Only Daughter Relieved of Consumption When death was hourly expect ed, till remedies having failed, ami Hr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta,he accidently made apn p aratiou which cured his only child of consumption. His child is now iu this country and enjoy ing the best of health. He has proved to the world that Consump tion can be positively and perman ently cured. The doctor now giver his reeeipe free, only asking two - cent stamps to pay expenses, This herb also cures Night Sweats. Nausea at the stomach and will break up a fresh cold in twenty four hoars. Address CRA 1)1 >CH K A CO.,Philadelphia. Pa. ; naming this paper LOOK AT YOURSELF Is Suffering Writing Lines In your Face? Many a ' V\ handsome tul aeea VWT/flj ' the pretna if if ill % tore lines Im / //MsA V'" ready be- Sfn * ginning to ' s h o w in her face. Secret suffering and sickness is writing those lines every day plainer and plainer. They don *t know what to do. Their backs ache, their bodies ache; poor ap petite, bad digestion, sallow skins, drooping shoulders, always tired. Prob abl ly suffering from organic or function al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors don’t seem to help them. It’s pitifuL But there is a way out. A distinguished Southern physician gave a life time of constant study to perfecting a remedy for suffering wo men and when he had perfected it he rightlv called it Stella Vitae, the star of life. All dealers sell it and so certain are they that they guarantee to give your money back if Stella- Vitae doesn’t ben efit you. If you want to stop that nag ging pain, aid your digestion, clear up your complexion and regain your physi cal attractions try a bottle of Stella- Vitae. Try it today. Don’t hesitate, for it costs you nothing if it fails to benefit you. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles. Thacher Medicine Cos., at Chattanoqra, Term. '■ __ a .