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NUNN ALLY CANDY NY AL REMEDIES
Toilet Helps And Beauty
Aids.
REF'RESIIINU TALCl'M:—Pure and fine enough for the mast
delicate skins. Autiseeptic, of c6ur.se and daintily Perfumed: —15 Cents
and 25 Cents.
TOOTH PASTE POWDERS AND. TOOTH WASHES;—AII
tooth pastes are good. Some are better than others. Your favorite is
here. We recommend “Nydenta” Tooth paste.—2s Cents per Tube.
HIRSUrONE HAIR TONlC:—Gives aid to the hair, Stimulates
the loots, Kills Dandruff germs and stops itching:—so Cent and sl.
BRUSHES FOR HAIR, TEETH AND HANDS:—Bristles goods
are OCR Hobby. The worth of any brush lies iuthe bristles. Remem
ber ours stand for QUALITY and SATISFACTION.
PH(>NE 18, AND WE WILL DO THE REST.
E ABTM AN KO DA K S I>EV<> EPA IN IS
WALLACE WHETSELI. . Licensed Pharmacist, Mgr.
WAYSVIU-E. GEORGIA
“Postage Paid on Parcel 1 ost Packages.”
WILL B. LOCKHART. Proprietor.
CLEANING, PRESSING.
ALTERING DYING
Agents Imperial Gasolene Irons
Long Distance Phone 70. MA\S\ ILLL, Ga.
Ready for To-morrow ?
Horses digest their feed less thoroughly than
other farm animals. In order to insure thorough I *m
rii; estion of all the food eaten, and to make your STOCK medicine with
horses readier for next day s work, add to tneir find it a saving proposition
evening feed a teaspoonful of- uXS&d
STOCK Cltln - lrJohnston,
nee MEDICINE R o : N .ittNcbr.
It will lessen your feed bills. 2S c. 50c end i. per on!
It will Increase your profits. At your dealer’s.
ST AT I'M est OK THK OWN Killin', M ANAGEMENT < TIIGUKA
TION, Ki r.,
of Banks County .lournal published weekly at Homer, Ga., required
by the Act of August 24, 1012.
Editor, A. J. Hilton Homer. Ga.
Managing Editor, A..1. Hilton llomcr, Ga.
business Manager, A. .1. Hilton. Homer, Ga.
Publisher, A..1. Hilton Homer, Ga.
< iwners:
A. J. Hilton Homer, Ga.
1 \ Hill Homer, Ga.
j r p \\'jse Baldwin, Ga.
W. Gillespie Homer, Ga.
Tom E. Anderson Baldwin, Ga
A. .1. Hilton
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20 day of April 1014.
T. F. Hux,
Ordinary, Banks County, Georgia.
My commission expires Jan. Ist, 1017.)
LOOK 61 YOURSELF
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?
—. Many a
handsome
hVsTah
n| '■■ ready be-
I showin
her face. Secret suffering and sickness
is writing those lines every day plainer
and plainer. .
They don’t know what to do. iheir
backs ache, their bodies ache; poor ap
petite, bad digestion, sallow skins,
drooping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably 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
rightly 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
Thacher Medicine Cos., at Chattanooga, |
Tenn. ' j
* *
Amazing.
The scientists tell us, as the result
of study of a paleolithic skull, that
primitive man was able to think be
fore he was able to speak. How times
Jutve changed—New York Tribune.
INDIANS FIGURE IN DRAMA
Descendant* of Aborigines In Virginia
Furnish a Surprise for Their
White Neighbors.
Down in Virginia, not far from
Richmond, there still lingers a rem
nant of a once powerful tribe, the
Pamunkey. Though civilized and
living in modern houses, they have
not developed to any high degree of
progress. Once a year, in accord
ance with ancient custom, they send
to the governor of the state a line
turkey in lieu of taxes. It was with
astonishment that their white neigh
bors recently learned that some of
them had organized a troupe which
was playing the drama of the res
cue of ('apt. Joint Smith by the beau
tiful Pocahontas, the daughter of the
old chief, Powhatan.
Powhatan belonged to the Algon
quin tribe, but. as the early Indian
blood doubtless mingled, it is pos
sible that among those very actors
depicting the red man of olden days
may be a descendant of the doughty,
copper-colored native Virginian who
plp’ ed such an important part in
the settlement of the country.
Pocahontas married an English
man, John Kolfe, and went to Eng
land, in which country she died.
Their only son returned to Virginia.
In colonial times the Pamunckies
were ruled by a queen, who was
much persecuted by the whites, and
once, when fleeing from their wrath,
she left a silver crown which had
been a gift from English royalty in
care of a man named Morson. To
day the silver crown is one of the
most cherished possessions of the
family and it may still be seen
among their heirlooms.
RANKS COUNTY JOURNAL HUHEK, GA..
Homer Locals
George Johnston is pa again, a
boy this time.
W. E. Reynolds of Maysville,
spent a few hours in Homer Mon
day .
Farmer Chas. Wilbanks, accotn
panied by bis father, Mr. Milt
Wilbanks, spr nt Tuesday afternoon
in Homer.
Some wagons came through Sun
day moving a saw mill, Getting
ready to saw lumber on Monday,
we suppose. That fellow loses no
time.
We received a letter to day from
Dr. J. P. Parks, who is in Chicago
studying his profession. You will
find his ad elsewhere in the Jour
nal.
If the picture produced in the
Commerce News last week with
Judge Stalk's name below it, was
really the Judge's picture, it was
taken when he was much younger
or “older” than he is now.
The people in the eastern part of
the county have subscribed money
with which to buy a tent for the
convicts. '1 hey learned the con
victs were to soon be moved into
their midst so they have piepared
for them.
Buray Griffin joined the Wood
men last week and Col. Jones
came over the morning after
and bought an arm full of patent
medicine. When asked what on
earth ho was going to do w ith all
the dope, he leplied: “Bathe Bu
ray . ’ ’
L. L. Hill, the merchant prince
of Bushville “deestrick,” spent
Tuesday in Homer. Luther bats
his eyes slower tßan any other man
in the county. They say that slow
dosing of the eyelids is a sure sign
of being close in money matters.
Mr. James Barden died Tuesday
at one o’clock. He was one of
Banks county’s paupers and was
being cared lor by Mr. Noah Eng
hsh. His remains were interred
at the pauper burying ground.
We are requested to announce
an all day singing at Wilson’s
church the first Sunday in June.
Of course you all understand about
that well tilled basket, so wo will
not mention it.
Felix Dailey, a negro from lower
Banks, who has been confined in
in jail the past ten days, was tried
before a jury Monday and ad
judged insane in about two min
utes. If his brains was as strong
as his lungs he would be in con
gress instead of the asylum, for
he keeps up almost as much noise
as Pink Hegwood did when they
had him caged up.
We don’t know what church the
people of Grove River district be
long to, but we do know they gave
in their taxes at nearer the value
than any other district. Only six
teen notices of a raise in taxes
were sent to the people of that dis
trict, and a few were lowered —
some of the districts recoived over
a hundred notices, and Homer dis
trict got her full share.
Woodmen Lodge
Organized Here
R. C. Taylor of Hall county,
spent several days in Homer lasi
week and organized a Woodmen
of the World lodge. Tiiw in a
sound fraternal organization with
an insurance feature at a low rate.
Follow ing are the charter mem
bers:
Hubert Gillespie, J. IT. Ander
son, J, N. Hill, J. B. G. Logan,
Paul‘Scales, J.C. Ayers, W. L.
Duncan, G. W. Gillespie, Buray
Griffin, Ural Griffin, G. C. Mason,
G. M. Barden, J. G. Bell, J. Ed
Vaughn, Marion Wood, John
Wood, Will Mason, Dr. J. S.
Jolly.
No Answer.
“Who giveth this woman away?"
asked the minister who was offlclafc-
Ing at tbs fourth wedding of the fair
divorcee. But her three former hus
bands sitting in the rear pew kept
silent. _
SERVICE
When you buy Shoes here you are sure of
the service you will receive because we guarantee abso
lute satislaction in the wear.
STYLE
You are assured the newest styles in the
most fashionable leather and whether you want button
or lace you may be sure that you will find your size.
PRICE
■■■MH
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 Goods 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 seo the new goods and learn of the
valuable advantages offered you here.
BLACKWELL BROS.
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA.
To all my Friends in an Around Commerce and Jefferson:
There are lew, if any, in Ga. who have examined
and fitted more eyes since Nov. 10th. This is due to the
fact that I know how and put forth every effort to fit the
eyes of each patient correctly. lam now taking my third
course i a Optics and don’t suppose there is an optician
in Georgia who has had more college training than my
self. My motto has always been to handle only the best
of every thing,and I see to it that each patient is properly
fitted and thoroughly satisfied. I hope to complete my
course and return to my office at Commerce by July Ist.
J. P. PARKS, Optometrist.
Him <•'/ Hint.
When iua.Lu.l. garments for a
bazar, roll, tl ° "era ns that are left
from the naic . •♦ a neat little
bundle and f- to the gar
ment with a ..* £L. . .Lies. The pieces
will be apj; Alta the one who'
buys lr cas. palrbirg or mending la
needed later. . _
Immense Output of Bib!::?.
As an illustration of what the Hfbla
output of the Oxford University 1 tegs
Involves, it might be mentioned that
the skins of 100,000 animals are used
every year for the covers of Oxford
Bibles alone, and 400,000 sheets of
gold are required for the gilt 1 .acting.
New Light on Socrates.
The misunderstanding of words fre
quently causes strange answers. A
child who had been taught that Soc
rates had a wife who was unpleasant
to him, and that the great phllosophe
drank hemlock, when asked the causrt
of his death, replied: "Socrates dlej
from an overdose of uvedlock.”