Newspaper Page Text
We Are Prepared
To Serve
The Bank ofMaysville is equip
ped in every way for up to date Bank
ins:. Our depositors are protected by
an Insurence Fund amounting Three
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars.
We mail a statement monthly to
all depositors so that they may know
iust how they stand.
All business of our customers is
treared confidentially.
We have money at all times to
lend to our depositors.
We Solicit Your Business
A. Sakjsau, President, H. P. Camp, V. P.
M C. Sanders, Cashier, Dr. H. C. Jac km , V. P
BANK OF MAYSVILLE,
Maysville, Ca.
au Need a Tonic
re are times in every woman’s life when she
r- i tonic to help her over the hard places.
V' iat time comes to you, you know what tonic
! > -Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com
f purely vegetable ingredients, which act
c i et surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
s build them back to strength and health,
enefited thousands and thousands of weak,
omen in its past half century of wonderful
i. . and it will do the same for you.
1 can’t make a mistake in taking
lARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
i s Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
- j think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
■ien. Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was
\ k and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
id a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
t as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything.”
; aking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
& Helped Thousands.
Scrubs Fatten Quickly
You want your pigs to eat as much as possible , 40me scrubb> _
when you fatten them, (live them a great variety looking hogs in the pen to
of feed, keep the appetite keen and the digestion in "stock mk i ) ici?Te
good order, and you will obtain the desired result; had
especially if you mix with the grain ration a dose ot which netted me over 500
r pounds.
t\pa stock Donlevie, W. Va. I
£>eeL>ec medicine
26c, 60c and $l. pr can.
Whets the appetite - Helps digestion. At your dealer’s. |
“In Business For Your Health’’-
The same scrupulous care, the snne 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.
Every 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 lor your health.
GOODS SENT TO VACATION LAND FREE
W. WALLACE WHETSELL, Licensed Pharmacist, Mgr.
MAYSVILLE. GEORGIA
“Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.”
How to Remove Ink Stains.
The following Is taken from a page
Of practical household suggestions
published In the Woman's Home Com
panion: "A leaking fountain-pen In
the pocket caused an Ink-spot 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.
Boon the spot had entirely disappear
ed, leaving no trace of the ink.”
Possibly -Knew What He Meant.
fn aa address of welcome to a resk
dep.t magistrate at Gala, Transket,
South Africa, the Kaffir spokesman,
the other day thus expressed him
self: "We cordially welcome your
pluck and goodness in coming among
such puslllaminary and unwhole
somely ignorant people. We are over-
Joyful to get such a weak, non-eictfc
able, superabundantly harmonious
one as a magistrate.”
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL r HOMER, CA.,
Why Anderson Will Make
Georgia a Good Governor
J. Randolph Anderson of Savannah,
and \ President of the State Senate, will make
f 1 Georgia a good governor BECAUSE —
.*1 18® l.—He is in intimate touch with both
country and city life and knows the needs
2.—As representative, senator and in
other capacities, he has gained a wide
!$*. k knowledge of Georgia’s affairs.
Lw., yJLi| _*l 3.—He has a thorough knowledge of
Georgia’s financial condition and believes
in the state’s economical administration.
4.—He is a man of wide business experi
ence and would give Georgia a thoroughly
■BBIBi*!-™ business administration,
j. Randolph Andmon. s. —He is the only candidate who has
offered Georgia voters a progressive and constructive plat
form of principles.
6. —He proposes to cut the politics of the state in half,
thus removing agitation and conducing to bettter business.
7. —He is a man of strong convictions and principles and
believes in the enforcement of all the laws.
8. —He is indorsed by farmer, merchant, laborer and capi
talist and takes pride in the indorsement of all because it is
an evidence of his sense of fairness and justice.
9. —He has always given everybody and every interest
a square deal.
10. —He is a thoroughly democratic gentleman and iu
Georgia’s highest office would be a credit to the State.
A hundred other reasons might as easily be given.
No man has proposed a more substantial policy for the
benefit of the fanners of Georgia than has Mr. Anderson.
plan to put substantial guarantee of title back of rural
ffredits, means that rural credits will be welcomed alike
by lender ar.d borrower. Drainage, good highways, pub
lic health, education, are some of the subjects he presents
with first thought for Georgia’s agricultural districts.
Randolph Anderson is a native of Georgia, born in Sa
vannah, September 4. 1861. He is a member of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, and a vestryman in Christ Church,
Savannah. He is a Mason, a Knight of Pythias and an Elk.
He is a lawyer by profession, and has served Chatham
county three terms in the House and one in the Senate.
The united business men of Savannah have indorsed him
as a man, “broad, big and capable.” The Chatham county
executive committee has indorsed him as “a man who, as
governor, would reflect the best traditions of the State.”
Out of more than a hundred Georgia newspapers which
have made complimentary reference to him, the following
are selected at random:
“ V *troiiir in iu and n 1 *yl Democrat.** Monroe Tribune.
“1, < k- lik • our next (hivornor,** Pembroke Kntcrprlie.
“ >ftVr* ineamirei uikl not (• *reonnl 1 1 1®-4.*’—Tiftou Gazette.
“Bent tMjnipp l In exti • riai ice anti ahi Utjr.”—Lybus Frogrew.
“Would make a capable and faithful Governor.**— Joneaboro News*.
“ \N ill be our next Governor.** - Hazlehurat Newi.
“It la tliedutrof Mouth Georgia to mui>port him.** —Darien Gazette.
“Hi* platform .. bmittc-,.: ring." Mcttci Advertiser.
—“Foreiuont man of the present legislature.**— Telegraph.
“Bright, Capable and a Hplendld Gentleman.Lincolutan Journal.
“A man all Georgia atiou and be promt to nominate**—Joan® r l‘ro|{rvMi*
“Hl* MitoedicA are thone of a construct! ve statesman.’* Milieu News.
“ Will mu ku u * pie ltd I<l Governor, If elected.**— U ocUsßtrt New*.
*‘ W I tnnke u most acceptable Governor**—Athens fmnuer.
“Fine business m.ini will makea good Governor.** Marietta Journal.
“A man of high character nut! ability,**—Mt. Vernon Monitor.
“ II la <i uiet, and igui fled race indicatl vs of his policy as Governor.** -Dub
lin Courier-Hera.d.
A IIIINDHKD OTHHRR MIGHT BE OIVKN URGING A
VOTE FOR ANDERSON
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia — Banks < -ounty.
To the [Superior Court of said
county/
The petition of I’. K. M. Furr
and James Chambers, of said couu
ty, shows the following;
First
That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to
he incorporated and made a body
Politic under the name and style
of the Silver Shoal (Jin < Jompany
for a period of twenty years.
Second.
The principal office of said Com
pany shall be at Silver Shoal in
said County but Petitioners desire
to keep their office at any other
place in said County if it should o
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
Cotton either for TOLL or for mon
ey,the selling of Bagging and Ties,
Cotton and Cotton Seed.
Fifth.
The Capitol stock of said Corpor
ation shall be one thousand Dollars
with the privilege of increasing it
to Three Thousand by a Majority
Vote of the Stockholders, said stock
to be 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 Eight to
Sue and be Sued to plead and be
impleaded to make ail necexsaiy
rules for the management of its
Business, Including the Eight to
buy any Machinery or other pro
perty that may be necessary for
the successful operation of the Cor
poration, with the right to sell or
exchange the same for other proper
ty, to borrow money and execute
notes in the name ot the Corpor
ation.
Seventh.
They also ask authority for said
Advertisement
Incorporation to wind up its affairs
Liquidate and discontinue its
business at any time it may desire
to do so by a vote of two thirds of
its outstanding stock at the time.
ICighth.
They desire for said Incorpor
ation the right of renewal as provid
ed by the laws of Georgia and that
it have all such other l ight powers
priviledges and inununites as arc
incident to like incorporations or
permissible under the laws of
<Jeorgia,
Wherefore Petitioners Pray to
be ncorporated under the name
and stylo aforesaid with the power
priviledges anil immunites herein
set forth and as are now or may
hereafter be allowed a corporation
of similary Charters under the Laws
of Georgia.
A. J. Griffin,
Petitioners Attorney
FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES
It is useless for you to go to a
pity, pay your expt uses, and a
higher price, when you can pur
chase what you want in the follow
ing line right here in MaysvUle.
FrirbanKs-Morj ? Engines
Use Either Gasolene or Kerosiuc
Electric Light Plants
For Town or residences —any ca
pacity
Water Systems of All Kinds
Eesevoirs of aDy capacity
Cypress and Metal Tanks
Feed and Grinding Mills
Wood saws oi any machinery that
would be needed to use with
an engine.
11. T. PARKS,
MaysvUle Oarage.
Broken 1 Ur., ted Swan.
The last two .wans have disappears
from the octagcual basin In we Jardln
des Tulleries Parts. They war* as
•xemplary couple; tha mala 4U4 Ml
iWonuUsaa and his tMSV pH
The Ninth District
Since the War
If you had made the attempt, with
out reading this, to tell who have
been elected to Congress, and what
year, since the civil war, you would
probably haye missed it several
yards. The thing hard to come at
was the terms up to 1874 and ’75.
But we found one who knew and
remembered—Mrs. McM ill ia n,
mother of Solicitor Bob McMillan,
whose husband was elected to Con
gress but died before he took his
scat.
The linst man elected to Con
gress after the war was John H.
Ciisty, editor of the Athens Watch
man. He was refused his seat.
This was 1866.
In 1868 Wier Boyd of Dahloncga
was elected, but was also refused
his seat.
in 1870 W. P. Price of Dahlon
ega, was elected and served a full
term.
In 1872 Price was beaten for the
nomination by H. P. Bell of Gum
ming, who served a full term.
In 1874 bell was beaten for the
nomination by Garnet McMillan of
Clarkesville, who was elected but
(1 ied in ,1 uly, 1875.
A special election was calle l in
1875 and the convention held in
Gainesville lasted eight days. Dur
ing all this time Ben Hill of Ath
ens and Atlanta, received 28 votes
on every ballot. For the first sev
en days Parks Bell received 32
votes on every ballot. Then Bell
adherents tried various other can
didates, all of them receiving 32
yotes —and Hill the same 28. On
the eighth day J. B. Estes was put
out as a majority candidate —the
convention rule being two-thirds
—and Ben Hill was put out as a
minority candidate. Hill was
elected by a large majority. In
this race W. P. Price ran as an
independent. During 1886 Hilt
was elected to the senate. Parks
Bell secured the nomination for
the House. In this race Emory
Speer ran as an independent, and
Col. M. R. Archer, postmaster of
Gainesville, was the republican
candidate, and his vote defeated
Speer. Archer had been put out
by Col. Farrow in revenge ior try
ing on a former occasion to break
up a republican meeting at the
court house.
In 1878 Col. .Tod A. Billups of
Madison, beat Bell to the nomina
tion, but Speer defeated him by
125 votes.
In 1880 Bell was again the nom
inee, but Speer was elected by
4,445 votes.
1884 A, D. Chandler was the
nominee, because no one else want
ed it. He beat Speer by more than
2,G00 votes.
Chandler had a fair field until
18X8. when Thad Pickett ran
against him as an Independant.
Chandler was elected by aliout
1,300. After this raw Chandler
declined to r.p again, because, as
he said, “the leg pullers cost him a
full term’s salary,”
In IX9O “Col,” Tom Winn,
through the Farmers’ Alliance,
secured the nomination over F. C.
Tate and was elected.
He got tired in one term and
quit, and in 1892 Mr Tate was
elected and served without opposi
tion till 1890 when be was oppose I
by 11. If. Perry on the gold stand
ard platform This year the coun
try was crazy over free silver and
Perry carried only one precinct in
the whole district —Newtown in
Jackson county.
In 1868 Tate was opposed by
Howard Thompson for the nomina
tion, but was re nominated.
In 1900 J. N. Twitty opposed
Tate for the nomination, but Tate
was successful.
In 1904 Thos, M. Hell opposed
Tate and was successful—and is
still on the job, with signs of lieing
pulled loose by the people,—Gaines
ville Eagle.
Folly of Haste-
To be In haate 1b to be in anxiety
and distress of mind. It Is to mistrust
Providence, and to doubt that the i*-
aue of all events Is In wiser hands
than our own. It la to disturb the
course of nature, and put overmuch
confidence in tbe importance of our
own endeavors.--Henry Van Pyke,
"Tlja Ruling Passion."
Dr. L. G. Hardman
Dr. L. G. Hardman and Col. J.
W. Wise, respectively candidates
for governor and for representative
in (he national house, were in
Griffin Thursday. Col, ise has
been here several times before, and
this is Dr. Hardman’s second
visit.
Dr Ilardman is one of the strong
est candidates ever presented to
the people. He is the kind of
man who seldom enters politics
and the kind who should be found
more often in the ranks of office
holders. l)r. Hardman,successful
in the practice of medicine and
surgery, is recognized by his col
leagues as a man of the highest pro
fessional skill. He isamany side I
man of charters and distinction,
being a business builder in agri
culture and commerce. Dr. Hard
man is an enthusiastic farmer,
owning and conducts seventeen
farms. He conducts at his farm
iu the Nacoochee valley a model
dairy and his experiments in soil
building and building methods
on the farm have been studied and
many of them adopted by the
United States Department of Agri
culture.
That scientific agriculture is the
greatest need of this state is Dr.
Hardman's belief. He is of the
opinion that proper conducts of
the business of agriculture is the
big issue of this of any other cam
paign for public ofiice. He is a
man of charming personality, sin
cere and solid. None of the gusli
and pretty palaver of the ordinary
office seeker dominates this can
didate. We present these facts
from first hand observation. If
voters like the qualities in a man
they will find them in Dr. Hard
man,—Griffin News.
HardwicK’s County
Shows Decrease
Tax returns from Washington
county, the home county of (Jon
gross T. W. Hardwick, who has
been one of the bitterest opponents
of the tax equalization law, were
finally received by State Tax Com
missioner John O Hart Friday.
They showed the amazing decrease
of #155,652.
Wiiat Washington Got
According to the ligures given
in the last annual report of Coin
ptroller General Wright Washing
ton county turned into the state
treasury last year from all sources.
$26,949.58. This sum included
ad valorem, professional and poll
taxes.
In the item of public schools
alone, Washington county drew
from the treasury last year
$31,231,76, between four and live
thousand dollars more than she
contributed to the state govern
meut. But this is not all. There
were 196 confederate pensioners in
Washington county and they re
ceived $12,010. Add to this the
portion of the salaries of supe
rior court o'acials to lie credited to
Washington county and other small
incidentals an! we have a total
of $14,084.01 which the county re
x' ived directly from the state
treasury against $29,949.58 paid
into it. Sixty-five per cent more
received than was contributed or
nearly two-thirds as much again.
And not a cent paid by Washing
ion county to the support of the
State Sanitarium, the University
with its different branches, the
Blind Academy, the School for the
Deaf and the other elemosynary
institutions of the state.—Atlanta
Constitution.
A severe hailstorm hit the peach
orchards around Baldwin and Cor
nelia Tuesday afternoon and it is
reported that #50,000 worth of
peaches were destroyed.
Wanted —a boy to learn the
printing business. Apply at this
office.
r . r w
Charm In Small Courtesies.
Small kindnesses, small courtesies
j small considerations, habitually prac
ticed in our social intercouse, give a
greater charm to our character than
j the display of great talents and ao
qomplUhmenta, . ,