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We Are Prepared To Serve The Bank ofMaysville is equip ped in every way for up to date Bank ing. Our depositors are protected by an Insurence Fund e mounting Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol lars. We mail a statement monthly io all depositors so that they may know lust "how they stand. All business of our customers is treated confidentially. We have money at all times to lend to our depositors. We Solicit Your Business j. A. S\shai:, I’iesideut, H. P. Camp, \ . TV M ( Banpmu*, Gashier, Hit. K. C. .1 a< ks-on, \ 1 bt,NK OF MAYSVILLE, IVfaysviKe. Ca. STOMACH TROUBLE FOR HVE YEARS Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—ln interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with 6tomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. 1 got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and ail my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try Thedtord’s Black-Draught, and quit 3 Equals - 25 A startling statement but a true one in this case. One teaspoonful of medicine and two pounds of Write lor 4 trial pka| your own ground feed (cost about 3 cents eq , U '* 1 ' POULTRY MLDICINF. I ] —in what they do for your animals and fowls,—two J)w> our 32 pa ge. iiiustrs pounds of any ready-made stock or poultry tonic ted. book. lur cxpUmin* ‘price 25 cents). There you are t If you don t believe it, try it out I Buy, today, a can ot- lke c^ anr n pp T \f*fk STOCK & POULTRY Chattanooga. Ttnn. O CC MEDICINE 25c, 50C and sl. per can Citaogea It'd into tonic—Mlm it remit-jrudoci*!. At your dealer's. p R 3 “In Business For Your Health”- The same scrupulous care, the s ime high standards, the same insist ence upon absolute cleanliness and purity that have made our fount ain popular are applied to everything we do or sell to you at this store You’ll find our service at all times quick, accurate and courteous. j.*verv attention is paid to the comfort and convenience of patrons. Special attention is given to children who come alone, and mothers may rest assured that they will get the purest and best of everything. Whether it is soda, medicine or drugsstore items, remember that we are in business for your health. GOODS SENT TO VACATION LAND FREE W. WALLACE WHETSELL, Licensed Pharmacist, Mgr. WAYSVILLE. GEORGIA “Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.” How to Remove Ink 9talna. The following Is taken a page of practical household suggestions published In the Woman’s Home Com panion: "A leaking founi din-pen In the pocket caused an Ink epot on a light wool coat. I applied alcohol by degrees, using only enough to moisten the spot, then rubbing the cloth be tween my hands as though washing it. Soon the spot had entirely disappear ed. leaving no trace of the ink.” taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. 1 have now been taking Biack-Draught for three months, and it has cured me — haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black- Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Biack-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver, it is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest. Get a package today. Only a quarter. - K( Possibly Knew What He Meant. In an address of welcome to a resi dent magistrate at Gala, Transkel. South Africa, the Kaffir spokesman, the other day thus expressed him self: "We cordially welcome your pluck and goodness In coming among such puslllamlnary and unwhole somely Ignorant people. We are over joyful to get such a weak, non-exclt able, superabundantly harmonious one as a magistrate.” BANKS COUNTY JOURNALHOHER, GA., PRICE HAS FINE RECORD; IS A PRACTICAL FARMER To the Teople of Georgia: •f •"* I 1 want you to know that ! am a candidate for re-election hs Oom mlsaioner of Agriculture. In view of ,hp fact that tl,e duties ° f iuy ° fflce '' niako it Impossible for me to get into every county of the State, 1 take this opportunity of appealing to you for your '■xjjg endorsement and base my plea solely I jf' Mf on what has been done by the Depart ( - ment during my administration. jiWjPpfLjar I ant a practical farmer and have fol- L-- lowed this occupation all'my life. It I— was natural, therefore, that 1 should ’ feel a keen interest In the problems con ■ fronting the farmers of Georgia. 1 \ went Into the Pepartment with an amid l tion to be of practical service to the JA gtoßk thousands of Georgians engaged in agri culture, stock raising and similar pursuits. J. D. PRICE. Let me tell you briefly, without dis paragement to any of my predecessors, what the department has done under tnv administration the past twelve months. As Commissioner of Agriculture, mv duties Have involved the in spection a?id regulation of the sale of fertilizers, illuminating oils and gasoline: carrying out the provisions and requirements of the pure food and pure feed laws; the work of a department of animal husband ry with an expert veterinarian in charge, and the far-reaching activi ties of tiie State Department of Entomology. During the first FIVE months of the present year 11,109 samples of fertilizers were taken, an increase of 1,584 samples, as compared with the ENTIRE rear of 1913. Of this number 2,672 were of the •‘special” kind, in which reports of analyses are sent direct to the farmer in order that he may know the results before the official bulle tin is Issued: and this number exceeded by 1,035 the total number of special samples taken In any previous season, meaning that more than 1,000 more farmers were given the advantage of special reports on their fertilizer purchases. I have turned Into the State Treasury to be used for the education of the farmer boys and girls of Georgia more money than has ever been turned in by the State Department of Agriculture for a similar period. During the vear ending Juno 30, 1914, we have analyzed 1,196 sam pics of foods, feedstufts and drugs. Results of analyses have in every instance been sent to both manufacturer and consumer. The work accomplished by the State Entomologist, the State Veterl uarian and the State Oil Inspector In their respective departments, has been equally notab’c and a full account of it is given in my annual report to the Governor. - . 1 am urging and shall continue to urge the enactment or legislation that will strengths .1 the work of (lie department and render more effect ive existing laws relative to pure foods, feedstuffs, fertilizers and pre vention of infection to plants and animals. It is my desire to have the Department of Agriculture render in creaslr.glv active and effective aid in the development of tills, one of the greatest agricultural sections in the world. I am confident that the scope and m efulness of tho department can be steadily increased along all lines, and to this end I pledge my earnest and faithful service iu the event you give me your endorsement at the polls on August 19th. In addition to the record of what the department lias accomplished during my administration, there are three poinlt in my personal record which, I believe, bear directly on tho Issue in Ibis primary: I am the only candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture who has always been an organized Democrat and can point to a record of life long loyalty to the party. I am the only candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture who Is not and has never been connected with any fertilizer or guano company. I am the only candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture who is a practical farmer. I have farmed all my life and I derive my living from the farm. The law which created the Department of Agriculture ex press y slates that the Commissioner must be a “practical farmer.” ]>, th on mv personal record, therefore, and on the record of wluit the department he- accomplished during the past year, I ask yuur sup port at the polls on August 19, and pledge you my earnest and faith ful service in the event 1 am re-elected. (Signed) T- n ~ Commissioner of Agriculture. PETITION FOR CHARTER (ikoiccitA Hanks ('ounty. To the Sup Tior Court, of said county. Th ■ petition of I’. F. M. Furr aud James Chimb'i , of said coun ty, shows the foHow ng: First That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors to tie incorporated and made a body Politic under the name and style of the .Silver .Shoal Gin Company fora period of twenty years. Second. The piincipal office of said Com pany shall be at Silver Shoal in saiii County hut Petitioners desire to keep their office at any other place in said County if it should mi desire. Third. The object said of Corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to its shareholders. Fourth. The Business to be carried on by said Corporation is the Ginning of ('otton either for TOLL or for mon ey ,the selling of 15 igging and Ties, Cotton and Cotton Seed. Fifth. The Capitol stock of said Corpor ation shall lie one thousand Dollars with the privilege of increasing it to Three Thousand by a Majority Vote of the Stockholders,said stock to lie divided into shares of one hundred Dollars each, all of said amount of one Thousand Dollars has been actually paid in. Sixth. Petitioners desire the Right to Sue and be Sued to plead and be impleaded to make all necessary rules for the management of its Business, Including the Bight to buy any Machinery or other pro perty that may be necessary lor the successful operation of the Cor poration, with the right to sell or exchange the same for o'.ht r proper ty, to borrow money and execute notes in the name of the Corpor ation. Seventh. I Joej' also ask authority for said A dvertiscmonl Incorporation to wind up its affairs Liquidate and discontinue its business ;,l any time it may desire to do so by a vote of two thirds ( f its outstanding stock at the time. Ilighth. They desire for said Incorpor- I :d ion the right of renewal an provid oil by the laws of Georgia and that it have all such other right poweis priviledges and immunites as are incident to like incorporations nr permissible under the laws of Georgia. Wlieiefore Petitioners Pray to be ncorporated under the name | and style aforesaid with the power I priviledges and immunites herein set forth anil as are now or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similary Charters under the Laws of Georgia. A. J. Griffin, Petitioners Attorney FA I RBANKS-tAOHSE ENGINES It is useless for you to go to a city, pay your expenses, and a higher price, when von can pur chase what you want :n the follow ing line right here in laysville. FrirbanKs-Mors Engines Use Either Gasolene or Kerosine Electric Light Plants For Town or residences —any ea pacity Water Systems of All Kinds Besevoiis of any capacity Cypress and Metal Tanks Feed and Grinding Hills \A ood saws or any machinery that i would be mix' dto use with an engine. 11. T. PARKS, A aysville Oarage. I bmK.n l Swan. The lam two sw-ina Lave aisappearea from the octagoua! bavin In the Jardln des Tuileries, Pari* They were an [ exemplary couple; the male died Ot ifeenmatism and Ula wUtof offiiof. , These business firms are all boosting for Maysville. Hotel Stephens .MAYSVILLE, GA. Maysville Barber Shop J. W. MOOD, PROP. Blackwell Bros. Goueial Merchandise Mrs. J. T. Smith Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes Little ® Stephens Undertakers & Embaliners Henry W. Meaders OPTOM ETRIBT T. H. Tolbert Livery, Feed and Sale Stables C. L. Bradshaw “THE TINNER” Bacon Milling Cos. Flour, Meal. Bran, Feedstulls The Lockhart Pressing Club Pressing, Gleaning, Dyeing C. ® J. Pharmacy Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries Bank of Maysville DEPOSITS INSURED ...W. N. Bates... Shoe and Harness Repairing S. B. Sims GFNFRAL M ER<TIAN DISE White 31 Company Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc. Maysville Guano Cos. 11i 'h Grade- Fertilizers They appreciate your patronage. Gall for 1914 pocket direc tory free. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. O. N. HARDEN Office at Residence Five Miles North-east of Homer. Calls Answered Promptly. T k i.KPiioA e Con eotion. DR. J. S. JOLLY Homer, G-a. Will answer calls Day or Night. Residence call at Mill Hotel. Office Jiist side Public Squaie. S. R. JOLLY attorney-at-law Homer, (la. Office in Court House J. S. Chambers, m. and. I >FFIOE IN OLD POSTOFFIOE litll I ING. HOMER, OA. Ernst Brodiman Teacher of Iflusic Maysville, Oa. Piano Voice Theory Sight Singi.tg LooK! Rend! $1.50 buys the best WASHING MA CHINE on earth. Will wash full tub ol clothes in 8 minutes. A Two cent stamo will place one in any home on ten day's free trial- Write to-day. Van s Distributing Agency, Lula, Ga. DENTAL~NOTIC£ Dr. D. M. Snelson, of Toccon, will lie at Baldwin the first we. k of each month prepared to do den tal work in all its branches— office over the Bank, NOTES row MEADOWBROOK FARM William Groom tho horses, • • Save all poultry feathers. • * * He regular Jn feeding. Feed for a purpose. • • • There is a dearth of good aspara gus in every city market. * • • The man who has already used the silo will tell you whether it pays or not. * * * The most important factor in rapid herd improvement is a sire of high dairy quality. • ♦ Improper ventilation makes more hen houses cold and damp than rain and zero weather. • * * Why not mend the old harness this winter, and spend the money making the wife’s work easier? • * Why not settle on dairy farming as a business? Then breed, and feed, and work for a better breed. * * * If a colt has not style enough nat urally to hold his head high, high mangers will not make him do it. • • * Statistics show that the manure from each pig is worth sl2 a year. You see it will pay to save this manure. * * • A great deal of tho sow’s future use fulness depends upon how she is cared for and fed until bred for her first litter. • • • I.et the sunshine and fresh air come Into the hen house through the win dows instead of through cracks in tho siding. * * • A young, highly-bred, trottlng-bred mare has been working on a farm for two years with an aged horse of light er weight. • • • One thing no hog grower can afford to do without Is a good feeding trough. Big cracks sometimes take more than the hogs do. • * • It may save time to hurry through the milking, but It doesn’t help the milk How. But the milker should keep steadily at his Job. * • The FiO-pound hog Is the proper prof itable weight. Get sires with heavy bone, broad back, and deep body. Take time in selection. * • • Bring your horse in cool and breath ing easily. If he comes In hot he will sweat in the stable, and the sudden stoppage of hard work Is bad for his feet. • • • Pruning in the summer will have a tendency to promote fruitfulness in the tree, although It may have exact ly the opposite effect unless done at the right time. • • • If you will put storm windows over the regular windows, bo sure to pro vide openings in both for proper ven tilation. It is a fearful thing to sleep In an air tight room. • • • Do not let the colts run down in con dition on frost-bitten grass. They may fill up, but the nourlshmeut Isn’t there. Loss In the condition of a growing colt is a most serious one. • • • There are countless ways of ma king money while the young orohard Is coming into bearing, and It Is a problem which does not worry any able-bodied man who has the hustle In him. • The first spraylrtg for the codling moth must be completed before the calyx of each blossom has closed. After that time the thoroughness of the ap plication Is made very much more dif ficult. • • • Little leaks In farm work are what need looking after. The big ones are easier seen but the small ones are often passed by, but do not forget that many little leaks are the same as a large leak In the end. • * • There are ease* In which medlclrffca may be advantageously given or ap plied to sick fowls, but generally speaking It Is better to kill all the sick birds and thus avoid the spread of disease to many other birds In the flock. • • • There will always be horses as long as there are men, for from tltne Im memorial man and the horse have been Inseparable companions, and the latter will never be supplanted In the love of the former by any gasoline contraption. • • The sows that are to be kept for breeders should be separated from the others and fed plenty of flesh, muscle and bone-forming foods so that they may develop good, strong constitu tions and not become overloaded wit]) an esceei of fat. , - - - • .*(