Banks County journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1897-current, October 23, 1914, Image 2

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INKS COUNTY JOURNAL üblUhed Every Friday By |-iurnal Publishing Cos. .. FILIAL ORGAN OF BANKS COUNTY Second Clou matter April 10. i > .) th* foiloflko at Homer, Ga.. under , r ft el Control! of March 3, 1*79 >l' ... Iption SI.OO a Year in Advance ' vRANTEED CIRCULATION 1700 A Sensible View To TaKe of it Mr. Pitts, of Tallulah Falls, called in Wednesday and after paying up and renewing bin Subscription to the Journal, said: “You must live, and il you get all that is due you there is only a liv log in it.” lie spoke the truth. How we wish that all our sub scrilters who are in arrears would send in a dollar each. Take a sen sible view of it as our friend Pitts did. Gone But Not Forgotten On Sept. 20th the death angel -came and carried back to the God who gave it our dear Grandma Maulding, aged hh years. She was a kind and good woman and loved by many. She leaves a host of children and grandchildren who will miss her here, but knowing her life as we did, we can truth fully say she is with God. She died a happy, easy death. Grand ma was a member of the Method - Ist church and wanted the I Ith chapter ol John read at her funer al. Rev. Mr. Fakes of Commerce, conducted the services, I'ho in torment was at Wilson cemetery. Mam ik. Lost. A little girl’s lurr coat, color black, on a road east or south east of Homer, on October 20th. Find or will please return to Sain I L. Hagan, Homer, Uft. and get re ward. • ■ * All Day Singing At Lula. There will be an all day singing at the baptist church in Lula on Sunday, Oct. 25th. You and your friends are cordially invited to coate and spend the day with us. A good time and good sing ing promised. Committee. DEA FN 10SS ( AN'oTbE (TKFI> by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure dealness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is erased by on inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or ini perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can lx- taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten arc caused by Catarrh w hich is nothing but an inhumed condition ot the mucous surlaees. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. Addicss: F. and. I'MENE\ \ CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Fills for eon stipatiou. Card of ThnnKs Mr. and Mrs. 11. .1. MoKlroy, Ixiuise, ami Howard MoKlroy, wish to express to their friends their sincere thanks for assistance, kind words of condolence, and lloral offerings, during the illness and death of their'son. and brother. May heaven's richest blessings be> theirs. Dr. G-. H. DUNLAP DENTIST COMMKKOE, - ’ • GHOKGU. j Offers his professional services to I the people of Commerce and sur rounding territory. Work done liay or night. Thoue 12(>. LOCAL NEWS And now they say: “Buy a Iwrrels of apples.” Mr. Milton Wilbanks spent a few hours with friends in Homer Wednesday. Two of Mr. S. S. Chambers lit tie children have been very ill the past week. The lumber for building the Quillian bridge is now on the ground and Mr. Will Thomas will begin the work of erecting it at once, it is to be finished by Dec. Ist. Col. (Jordan Logan went down to Atlanta Monday and secured the charter for the new railroad. The boys are thinning out the ’possums around town, (late Mason seems to have the best dog niong the bunch. He caught six last .Saturday night, one weighing about ten pounds. A negro fed Dr. J. H. Chambers horse a ipianity of sprouted oats 1 ist Tuesday and he came near pass ing over the river. Mr. Harve Andersou lias one i eye covered up with a cloth. Neuralgia is working on him. The examination for rural car riers will be held in Homer Sat urday, Oct. 24 th. This is a choice job and many have made appli cation. Narrow is the way and few there lie that enter. Visit the Four County Fair next Wednesday, Banks County Day. This will be the Pig day. We have received a sample copy of the ticket to be voted at tie State election Nov. 3. It lias 59 names of candidates anil 10 oonsti tutional amendments. As it stands it is 35 1-2 inches long. Hill A brown bought some cot ton at 7 cents and sold it the next day at a loss. Jimmie says that is no business. banks county w ill lie well rep resented at Commerce on next Wednesday. Mr. Joe Jolly will move to Ho mer about Jan. Ist. Joe is one ol Banks county’s best citizens and we are glad to learn tha he is to join us just on the eve of the en trance of the railroad. The Democratic Ex. Com. of Georgia is calling on all democrats to go to the polls on Nov. Hrd* If they remain at home the can didates for whom they voted in the primal y will be defeated by the bolters. When a man bolts he should nev or be allowed to vote in a- primary again. That is the nile in some counties and should lie here. A bolter reminds me of a boy, who when beaten playing marbles, grabs up his taw. hangs his lip and says, “I’m not gona play.” They are only ottering #250 a pair for #SOO mules in Atlanta, but as the European countries are buying thousands of these long earned animals for war purposes, It is natural to suppose that the price will be high a year from now. If you are blue over the low price of cotton go to the 1 County Fair at Commerce next Tuesday and forget your troubles. You will see the (lying machine, siinilat to the intruments from which the Germans are dropping bombs on innocent women and child', n in Belgium. Hard times liav 1 stni-1, us but we are far better oil than the Kuropeans who ae beii g struck by bullets. Thi.i t about — it will do you good. A drainage meeting was held in llomer last Friday. Mr. l'hillips, the goyerment engineer, spoke for about two hours and gave much information on drainage. The Perkins and Ander on survey am' the Goverment survey were ills cussed and compared and the bus iness pertaining to the ditch was transacted. Mr. .1. F. Ward, who lives on Route 1, brought iu a vegetable yesterday morning which was new to us. He called it a “Kershaw. Howe er, we will cook it—and if we like it,eat it. He also sent oue to the 4-County Fair. BANKS CCUNTY JOURNAL, HOMtk.GA , More About the Railroad Civil Engineer D. G. Zciglcr has about completed his work of sur veying and getting data of the shipping that can lie expected by the Homer and Lula Railroad. He is an expert in his line, having twenty years experience, and is connected with some of the big in terests of the country. He lias a wide acquaintance among people who finance railroads and othei enterprises. Mr. Zeigier does not say this him self but the letters he has received from parties who want to construct this railroad proves to us that they have con lidence in his estimates. 'I he road will de able to declare a divadend of over 30 percent, if the amount of shipping is as great in tie fu ture as it has been during 1912- 1.3, and it is reasonable to sup pose that it will be greater. As it now appears no diflieulty will Is encountered in having the mad fi nanced. Railroad Meeting. All persons interested in the Lula & Homer Railroad are urgent ly requested to meet at Lula on Monday, Oct. 2iith, at one o’clock. T. F. Iliil, Chairman. Notice- I will beat the following named plares below for the purpose of col lecting your state and county taxes for the year 101 1 to wit. < >ct. 19, Davids 0 to 10 a. in. “ “ Biishville 2 “ 2p. m. “ 20 Maysvillc 9 “ I<> a. in. •“ “ Uillsville 2 “ sp. in. “ 21 Fopler Sprgs. 9“ 10 a. in. “ “Golden Hill 2“ 2 p.m. “ 22 Hollingsworth 0 “ 10 a. ni. “ “ Columbia 2 “ •'! p. in. “ 22 Washington 0 “ 10a. m. “ “ Wiluiot 2 “ 2p. in 24 Berlin 9“ 10 a.m.. “ “ Homer 2 ,! 2 p. in. N. Z. CHANDLER, T. C. b. C. Stop In Atlanta At Hotel Empire Opposite Union Depot on Pryor St. Renovated and refurnished throughout. Reservations made on application. Hot and cold water,private baths, electric lights and elevator. First class accommodations at extremely moderate rates. Euro pean plan 75 cents tip. John L. Edmondson, Propietor. 'o\v To Give Quinine To Children KBRTLlNKlsthetraite-mnrk name given to ail a proved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas tt to take ami does not distutb the M-nnach. hildren take it and never kt wit in Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot l ike ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor ause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quitiiuc for any pur pose. Ask for 2*ounce original package. The name FIiBRILINK is blown in bottle. 25 cents. •top your bad breath arth JJr Mile** Uatha Tabiof SMART FROCKS FOR FALL WEAR * Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of Pictorial Review Patterns The New Russian Tunic Dress, gw No. 5811, will cost you *11.28 W -,*T 1 if developed as follows: Siae ) . .1 36 require* / n : JK Jfj * l- 2 Tarda IHsck satin, for ...-'V JTV C ‘ 1 n -li material st 0-s*’ fa. 75 4 lr 'JDf j / 'j \ S rvil* Koia Snipe MU*. ! f V(. 'j . Jgl V. i jios nuiiurS*lnchee jdu j Will . fAk T-sVanl wtbMw. for stay. Hf ! v\ c 4 I ' In. hes'M.l. . Si-’(V yaril . V. /' 5-8 yard All-over L®cc; \* | * J jfcESsWi / inched ' .. i .4 \ and collar at 75c yard .47 / \ V-v s' IS Jet Buttons: lon*. i j 1 il J mood-cut shape; at 39c j J V 7-8 yard Snap Tape; at 25c { i \ 1 Sfnx*l Sowing Silk 69 H 1 Pictorial Review Pattern InfVTvT^KA No. 5811; sire 3o I |M * TotAlX'Oßt sll-J8 II jf mj! J 5990 —Ladies Redingotc Dress j S ]| \ if made as Illustrated: Size t jE \ 36 reouirec — jl IJt || \ \ 3 1-4 yards Blue Broadcloth. / J IB 1 ‘ 11 I\\ 4 1 \ for Redtngote: 58-lnrh / 2 S- k \ £ \\ ! A material: at $2 tX) yard 5* 50 /a. 'j * '.\ o \ 2 1-4 yards Black Satin, for / i S' ;V* 1 ! \\ i sleeves and lower part of r . -I t \ \ \ \\ \\ skirt: 36 inches wkie; at / li ■ it • *1.25 yam 2.SJ U ■ it t . i \ii \ 13-Byards Lining, for upper j c ' ■ Ift > |i - A t*4 -'1 \\\ part of foundation gores: L J (■ ‘ ! • 1 1U at 20c a yard .28 || \ft * J V.L f — 3-8 yard White Satin,for col —wm- la’ and ccffs: 27 inches \ \ 1 wide: at $1 25 yard .42 TaPihcl.. \ v\ 1 i doi Jet Buttons $• 'V \ 10 yants Silk Braid at lOc , \ 7- s Snap Tap*- 15 \ \ ■ i,j 1 Sjiool Sewing Silk W B~?w+ \-j \ 1 l*i to rial Review Patt -m. nnA W I N 5990: Slae 36 15 ▼ Ruuan Vutuc Costume 5811—l>c Total cost.. $11.12 CoUumc 5 < W)—IV Mrs. J. T. Smith, Maysville, G-eorgia. Fall Millinery At Cotton Prices This beautiful Line of Millinery eclipses anything’ ever before brought to IVxays ville. Can please you in style and price WOMEN and CHILDREN’S SUITS We have a big line of Women and Childrens Suits and Cloaks. Never take a railroad trip to another market until you have in spected this stock. You'll find in our stock many exclusive novelties both in style and patterns found in no other shop—it will pay you to bring your friends here where the selection is so large that there is no possibil ity of a mistake in choice and where absolute satisfaction is posi tively guaranteed. You’ll get the best values for the least money if you buy your Fall Goods here. Mrs. J. V. Smith, I V 'V\ IIjI jE - _ Ci^ IRG 1 HOME MADE SYRUP 1 have 'i large quantity of as line | syrup as was ever made. Put up in tO lb. buckets. Price 50c per | bucket. Amounts ot 50 buckets or over will lie delivered. J. .1. Cavdki.i., 0 21 Ht Homer, Ga. j Whenever You Need a General Tonic Tuke Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a j General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesofQUlNlNE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood add Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. FOR SALE Road Summons 25c pci hun dred. 70 for 2nc 25 fur to. l’as tage paid. Journal Office. PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE J - j Hon. C. W. McClure. Opposing Hoke Smith. I am making this race as a busi ness man on a business platform. I would not have come out at all had not Senator Smith guaranteed that if you would nominate him, he would stay in Washington, and get you 12 cents for cotton, well know, ing the primary would be over be fore you would have time to know whether he was telling the truth or not. Congress could loan 8 cents a pound on cotton at 3 per cent inter est —that is as much as they get if you elect McClure and Hutchens, the whole Democratic party, includ ing the Administration will decide it is time to do something to relieve cotton and take care of the South in the manner they take care of the West aud Wall street w hen they are in distress. Up to now it has been proper for you to blame Congress and Hoke for not doing anything, but if you vote to re-elect him now. the blame rests on yourself, it is up to you to protect your own interests. Now it is your time to get even. Don't be fooled by more promises! PLATFORM OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY. 1. We favor a measure along the lines of the bill presented in Congress by Representative Henry. . ' ■>. We stand on the Constitution of the United States as to tha wisdom of the separation of the affairs of Church and State. 3. We l'eel that it would be a shame lor any Prohibition sta.e to be rep resented in the United States Senate by a tool of the whisky ring, and we favor tiie submission of a Constitutional Amendment on the prohibition of the liquor traffic. ~ 4. We condemn the failure of the present administration to provide an efficient system of rural credits, which, if now law, would be of untold ben efit to the farmers in their present extremity. 5. We favor the State furnishing school books free to all children in the public schools. 6. We protest against our inadequate and inefficient election laws. In primary election we favor a common primary for all parties, held on the same day, under the supervision and at the expense of the state. In gen eral elections, we stand for the Australian ballot. 7. We believe the time has arrived when the best interests of Georgia and of the South demand a strong second white political party bas*d upon sound governmental principles. We expect thousands of men to vote our ticket this time who may nev vote it again, and they are at perfect liberty to return to their ow n parti next election. We are asking them to vote with us and rebuke the md ference shown our section. If you want to help in any way write ca fidentialiy to J. L. SIBI.EV, Campaign Manager, Atlanta, Ga. VOTE FOR McCLURE AND HUTCHENS, NOV. 3RD. - Judge G. R. Hutchens, Opposing Tom Hardwick. Who destroyed the Democratic par ty in Georgia? Hoke Smith and T. W. Hardwick. Hardwick nominated against the will of the people by rank fraud binds no bed; to support him. The Smith Hardwick combination turned out of the Macon convention 39 legally accredited delegates and put in men they could control in order to defeat the will of the people. They did so. I come now and appeal to the people themselves. Where are the rights of the people? Conditions in Georgia demand two white political parties —NOW. Don't be timid. If you favor decent politics vote for McClure and Hutchens on November 3d. There’s no Democratic party in Georgia now. It is a "Hoax Myth ' par ty or nothing.