Newspaper Page Text
INKS COUNTY JOURNAL
Published Every Friday B r
Irnrnal Publishing Cos.
I (UAL ORGAN OF BANKS COUNTT
>'<] •• Second Cliu mailer April 10,
! O) the Poetofllco at Honor, Cos., under
, let ol CondrOM of March 3, 1870
• Option SI.OO a Year In Advance
• • ARANTFED CIRCULATION 1700
Exit politics outer war.
Tom I 101 l Htill rings as clear as a
farm boll.
Wonder when “Little .Joo’h”
silence will be broken this time,
Hoke Smith carried every county
where Hugh Dorsey spoke, and
why not.
The laboring element will have
some say as to whom shall be
elected solicitor general in Atlanta.
“All things come to him who
wait.”.
More than half the raw sugar re
lined in this country comes from
the counties now at war. Hugar
is now selling at 7 I 2 cents whole
sale and will very likely go much
higher if the war continues.
B (ore you start the cry of hard
times, think of the*peoplc starving
in Lurope. II we only knew the
actual condition of millions of
]ieople on this globe to day we
would, no doubt, le more content
with our lot.
And they call him the “hog
eyed man.” Yes he has an eye
like a hog,a frame like an elephant,
the strength of a lion, adetermina
like Napoleon and a mind like
Hhakespeaiv, and begot more votes
than < inter had oats. That man
Hoke.
A man in Wisconsin is suing an
accident insurance company for
the loss of a wooden leg which w as
mashed by the wheels of an engine.
He says he loved that piece of tree
as much as he did his meat and
bone leg and it answered the same
purpose.
The New York “Sun” in com
menting on the wide-spread activi
ties of the sutlragists indulges in
this wise: “One of the worst
things that can lie said about the
sutVragist.s is that of late they win
too easily. Is it a determined
minority grabbing a precious
“light” outol a lazy majority that
that doesn’t ernes a rap!”
“Woman’s suffrage is coming at
to-morrrw’s dawn. It probably
will not come to many States as
fast as its enthusiastic advocates
desire. Hut the expansion of the
suffrage is as inevitable as was the
expansion of the restricted man
hood suffrage of the colonies.
When it suffrage) final
ly (Himes there w ill be no turning
back , Suffrage revolutions never
go backward. There will then Ik,
no more question of whether
woman's suffrage is a‘success than
there is today w hether manhood
suffrage is wise.”—Carnier Cla
zette, McKinney, Texas.
Dr. G-. H~DUNLAP
DENTIST
Commerce, • - . Georgia.
Offers his professional services to
tlie people of Commerce and sur
rounding territory. Work done
day or night.
’Phone 12(1.
Empire Laundry.
We are agents for the Empire
Laundry of Athens. Our basket
leaves every week. Leave your
laundry at our store.
11111, & BROWN.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Build* up the Whole System. SO cents.
Damascus
Old man crops have suffered
much for min in this part of the
county for the past week.
Beveral of the iioys and girls of
this Heotion attended the ordiance
of Baptism at Nails Creek church
last Saturday.
We are sorry to note the illness
of our ex-postmaster Walter Dur
ham. We hope he will soon beout
again.
Miss Samantha Fowler dined
with Miss. Lillian Boling lawt Hun
day.
Dina Ward who has been in At
lanta for some weeks is w ith home
folks again.
At the home oi James W. Coch
ran .Sunday morning were married
Miss Orphie Dailey to Mr. Ira H.
Whitfield. Which after the cere
mony started on their honey moon
to New Bethel. Mr. Whitfield is
a son of a prominent citizen of
Banks and Mrs. Whitfield is one
of Banks county’s most popular
young ladies. We wish the couple
a long and happy life.
Mr. Felton Ward of Floi ida, says
be is coming back to North Geor
gia to seek his fut 're wife
Miss Gertrude Anderson says
she likes to listen to the chimes of
the Bell.
Mr. I. 11. Seilers is so well
pleased with Iris automobile that
when plowing in anew ground the
other day he said honk to his
horse instead of haw.
Wake up correspondents and
lets get news from every part of
the county every week.
A Reader.
Wh°eler’s School House
.1. G. Miller and family returned
Saturday night from a 10 days
visi! to H. C.
Mrs. .1. (’. Wheeler and Mis
Cora Hall spent Monday with Mrs.
.1. G. King.
There will be-10or moie baptized
from Riverside tho 2nd Sunday am.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Wheeler and
son \V. C. an toed to Bishop Friday.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Ed
Re\ ttolds luring sick.
.1. D. Short and family spent
Sunday in our town.
Ford Nicholson spent last week
near Mt. Bethel attending (he
meeting.
The school will close hercThurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Shaw is spending
this week near Lula.
Our boys are pulli >g fodder and
eating melons.
.Mrs. Tow Wheeler spent several
days recently with Mis. Julia
Williams at Bowden Ga.
Mr. Kirk .Mauldin from S. (’.,
visited his mother who is very low
one night last week.
.1. W. Crisler and lady passed
thru town Friday.
Alto R. 1-
Wo are having some dry weather
in this part.
Mr. Amos Shubert has been
visiting in our burg recently.
Mr Jacob Jordan visited Mr.
John Jordan Sunday.
Mr. Ed Wood was seen on our
st roots Th u rsday.
Mr. Cleveland Wade made a
business trip to the garden spot of
the world one day last week.
Mr. Elbert McClain and family
visited homefolks in this burg
Thursday.
Mr. Y. J. Allan made a business
trip to Alto one day last week.
Mr. J. T. Wade attended preach
it g at Yonah one day last week.
Mr. G. Wade has some of the
best cotton in our burg.
Mr. Rossie Gailey visited in our
community recoilll y.
Rose Bud.
Ernst BrocKman
Teacher of Music
Mavsville, Ga.
Piano Voice Theory
Sight Singing
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL HOMER, GA.,
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
K**p Your Mouth Clean.
The mouth Is the most neglect
ed and HI kept organ of the hu
man body. Some authorities as
sert that our neglected aud mis
used mouths are responsible for
more human Ills and losses of
working efficiency than any oth
er one organ In the body, “are
of the teeth cannot be taught too
soon. Children In school should
be taught (tie care and proper
use of the "human grinding mn
chine." This Is particularly true
where children are not taught a
few simple, regular habits about
cleaning and brushing the teeth
at home. Toothbrush drills are
a regular course In some of our
larger city Schools. They should
Is. In every school.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Hot Baths For Pneumonia.
The method of using hot baths
In pneumonia consists In lm
tnerslng the Issly completely in
water at 40 to 42 degrees C. and
npplylng a napkin soaked In cold
water to the head to prevent
cranial congestion Two bathe
of ten minutes' duration are glv
en dally, and ufter each the pa
tient Is quickly dried and return
ed to bed. where lie rests for half
to one hour, after which a llan
nel shirt Is put on until the next
hath Profuse sweating results,
and. though the method Is said
to he painful, the results arc ex
cel lent. The general condition
Improves rapidly, delirious pa
tients are rendered quiet, and
the sleepless obtain sleep soon
after the bath. Tho method is
unsuitable for children.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Rul* For Aiding Victim ot Elec
tric Shock.
Best the pnlms of your hands
on Itls loins ton the muscles of
the small of the hack), with
thumbs nearly touching each
other slid with Ungers Spread
over the lowest ribs. With arm*
held striiifdit, swing forward
slowly, so that the weight of
your body Is gradually brought
to bear upon the subect
This operation, which should
take from two to three seconds,
must not be violent, as Internal
organs may be Injured. The low
er part of tin* chest and also the
stomach are thus compressed,
slid air Is forced out of the
lungs.
Artificial reaptratlon should be
begun before any attempts are
made to loosen the subject's
clothing. This may bo done by
an assistant while It is going
on. The artificial respiration
should be continued without In
terruption for at least two hours
or until n doctor arrives. No
liquid should be Introduced Into
the patient's mouth until he Is
fully conscious.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Prevention of Autointoxication.
The germs which are always
found In putrefying food male
rial. Inside or out of the alimen
tary canal, are the necessary ac
companiment of putrefaction,
and the question may be raised
whether more harm than gix>d
may not be done by preventing
the growth of these bacteria,
which are In reality scavengers.
The natural way to overcome au
tointoxication Is not to produce
It by eating Improper food and
then correct it by the groxvth
of bacteria In the Intestines an
tagonlstic to the injurious bac
terla. but to adopt such n diet
ary and to eat in such a man
ner ns to prevent the autointoxi
cation which follows wrong diet.
In the prevention of nutolntoxl
cation the maintenance of a
right mental attitude, proper ex
ercise and other means affecting
elimination, also through masti
cation, are important factors as
well ns diet.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Medicinal Value of Apple*.
People ought to know that a
good thing is to eat apples Just
before retiring for the night
Persons uninitiated in the mys
teries of the fruit are liable to
throw up their hands in horror
at the visions of dyspepsia
which such a suggestion may
summon up. but no harm can
come even to a delicate system
by tlie eating of ripe and Juicy
apples before going to lied. The
apple Is excellent brain food be
cause It has more phosphoric
acid in easily digested shape
than any other fruit It excites
action of the liver, promotes
sound and healthful sleep and
thoroughly disinfects the mouth.
This is not all. The apple pre
vents indigestion and throat dis
eases.
Clothing
Men who really want to dress well should spend a
few minutes here soon inspecting our showing oi Q
ty Clothes.” .
If you seek whats correct in style, pattern and m
shade as well as cut, you want to come here. In ev y
garment you will find the ladest style tendencies,
bined with good taste and becominemess.
But the quality is what you must notice —it demands
your attention. The most real value for your money that
it is possible to secure at each price-
Notions
We carry a line of notions that is superior in many
respects to that found in the average store. Call on us
before you make purchases elsewhere. We can and will
please you.
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware,
Tinware, and anything that can
be used in a home or on a farm.
A SQUARE DEAL AND SMALL PROFITS
IS OUR MOTTO
BLACKWELL BROS.
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Tobacco Salesmen wanted.
I’.trn $lOO monthly. Expenses.
Kx perienee unnecessary. Adver
tise and take orders from mer
chants for Smoking and ('hewing
tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc.
Send a 2c stamp tor full par
ticulars.
Hemkt Tobacco ('o.
New York, N. Y
(11 <)K< ; I a—Hanks county.
To all whom it may concern:
.1. L. Pepper having in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of .1. K. Pepper, late of said
< ounty, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditor and next of kin of
.1. K. Pepper to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed
by law,and show cause,if any they
can, why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to
,i. I . Pepper on .1. K. Pepper’s
estate.
Witness my hands and official
signature, this :> day of August.
1914.
T. F. Uni-,
Ordinary
MaysviJle Gararge
NEXT TO DEPOT.
vlacliines constant
ly on hand to carry
v m to any part of the
i ,'intry.
Prices Reasonable.
We also keep on
hand for sale
Tires,
Greases.
Gasoline cheaper
. lan it can be bought
t 'se where.
We now have three
. , 3cond hand cars for
;*tle: Flanders, 20:
tudebaker 30: Ford.
Bow To Give Quinine To Children.
yPRILINE isthetrade-mnrk name given to n
;-t proved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
-u to take and does not disturb the stomach,
v dren take it and never know it is Quinine.
. >o especially adapted to adults who cannot
t ke ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
ca ise nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Quinine for any pur
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
FEBKXIIXE is blown in bottle. cents.
August Remedies.
The Handy Clean Clean Candy Blood Remedy
Kvcr take Sulphur, Cream Tartar auil llelassee! Will you ever forget
itf New that old remedy was nasty tasting, but a wonder in act mg.
The n -w lezenge style is great.
EAT THEM LIKE CANDY, CHILDREN
LIKE THEM.
10 Cent a box.
Extact of Cod Liver Oil
A pleasant tasting preparation of cod-liver oil extract without
the greasy oil. ConUiuc hypophesphites, the true tissue builder.
No mistake can be made when you take it to the Children, invalid or
weal old age.
Our Wonderful Blood Remedy.
Something new and desirable. Prepared with the one purpose of
liuc blood remedy. For blood disorders, Rheumatism, Eczema,
Pimbles and as a tonic. Try it *I.OO
W. WALLACE WHETSELL , Licensed Pharmacist, Mgr.
MAYSVILLE. GEORGIA
“Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.”
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT
And For Three Summers Mn. Vin
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework
Pleasant Hill, N. C.—"l suffered for
three summers,” writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, '‘and the third and
last time, was my worst
I had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about Could not do any of my
housework.
I also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, 1
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
I was certainly in a dreadful state of
health, when I finally decided to try
Cardui. the woman’s tonic, and 1 firr-uy
believe 1 would have died il I hadn’t
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all th£g!gpott!es re
lieved me entirely.
I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, I felt like an
other person altogether.”
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
It will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write lo; Chnnoosra Medicine Cos., Ladle*’ Ad
■*ocy Dept., Chattanooga, Ten*., for Speoi&l In
ttructxmaonyoMT case and 64-page book, “Home
Treatment for Vromaij," Mot ia pitta wrapper, J-£}
