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HKKS COUNTY JOURNAL
I itbllihed Every Friday -
1 >urnal Publishing Cos.
I (UAL ORGAN OF BANKS COUNTY
ft l a* Second (Uh matter April 10.
r f the Poetofllce at Homer, Ca.. oader
,i ■ cl ol Confrere of March 3. H? 9
Option SI.OO a Year in Advance
ARANTEED CIRCULATION 1700
The Industrial OutlooK.
Commenting on the industrial
outlook, the Fibre and Fabric
magazine says that when condi
t ions become more settled, as they
soon will, our resources will,
be taxed to the utmost
in | selling to Europe and at
the same time supplying our own
markets. This opinion is shared
by all careful and far-sighted ob
servers. The season of uncertainty
that followed the outbreak of the
war in Europe is already clearing
so far as mist of the United States
is concerned; peculiar and local
problems are still perplex
ing, but in the nation as a
whole there is evidence of re
viving prosperity, a fact of heart
ening import to all sections.
The more one cf our industries
h taxed to supply a demand,”
saya Fibre and Fabric, “the great
er the activity which will lx* re
flected upon others. It is the his
tory of war that the lirst shook
produces dullness, but upon re
covery, industry booms and pri
ces soar.” That was true of the
Crimean win , the Napoleonic wars,
as regarded Great Britain, the
Franco Prussian war, and others
The fact that the United States is
at peace and that it.s resources are
uni npaired, the fact that it is
the one great industrial nation
which enjoys this blessing guaran
toes its business advantage.
“Fifteen million men in the
field,says the textile authority,
“will use up apparrel necessities
about throe times as fast as in
peace times. The equipment of a
million horses is no small item.
Moreover, this means extraordi
nary demand for food supplies.
Europe cannot tight and meet these
requirements simultaneously. We
have the mills, the farms and the
equipment which is wanted. In
spite of fear, we must get busy,
busy for ourselves and for others.
We have reason to expect the
greatest industrial era we have yet
experienced. This is the opinion
of our most enlightened econo
mists.”
Tin* economic machinery of the
United States was never so efficient
as is today. The system ot region
al reserve banks will soon be in
operation. Issues, such as the
tariff and the trusts, are disposed
of. Our natural resources are uu
diminished and unimperiled. We
have the material and the means
lor prosperity. Surely, we will
take heart and put them to splen
did use. —Atlanta Journal.
OKAFNIOSS ('ANOT BE CURUD
by local applications, as they can
not leach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
erased by on intlamed condition ot
the mucous lining of the Uustachian
Tube When this tube is intlamed
you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the
result and unless theiullainuiation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will bo destroyed To ret or:
nine cases out of Uni are caused by
Catarrh which is nothing but ail
intlamed condition ot the mucous
.surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Do!
lai* for any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by tiall s Catarrh Cure. Semi for
circulars, free.
Address: F. J. CHUNKY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Ti i,o Hall 's Family Pills for con
stipa. on.
Cult at ig Frlendahip.
If a man cl. s not make new ao
qualntanee as r.u advances through
life he will soon find himself left
alone. A man, sir. should keep hie
friendship la constant repair —Samual
Johnson. . _
Maysville Locals
Mr. Will C. Jackson left Mon
day for Clermont where he will
help to build a handsome residence
thi fall.
Miss Belle Pounds is at home
again after several months stay
with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Margie Adams is spending
the week in Commerce and is bik
ing in the fair.
Mr. Mason, a popular cotton
buyer from Westminster, H. C.,
was in our town 'on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Kill Edwards, of Com
meree, spent a few days last week
with rela’ives here.
Miss Edna Boyd, of Gainesville,
was the attractive guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. C. .cltee, for
the week-end.
Mr. Boy Parks left last Satur
day lor Oklahoma city where he
will likely make his future home.
More than one of our girls are
wearing long faces on thataccount.
Mr. and Mrs. Doss Donahue
spent Sunday in Commerce us
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jphu Mat
thews.
Mr. Arthew Smith, who has
been buying cott n i the southern
part of the state is now stationed
here, and has an office in one of the
Carr, Boyd store rooms.
Cotton seems to be coming in
rather slow, and the price is what
Wv! call too lo i.
Mrs. Charlie Tr itt, of Cos n
inerce, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. 8. Smith, a few days re
cently.
Miss Mamie Barber spent Sun
with home folks at Dry Pond.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Hagan, of
Homer, were in our city Monday.
Mr. Frank H. Boyd made a bus
ine-s trip to (lillsville Monday.
Mr. Frank Bradshaw came over
from Jefferson Sunday and spent a
few hours with home folks.
We are glad to know Mr. John
Thomas who has been quite ser
iously sick from a sore arm, which
was thought to be blood poison, is
improving some.
Miss Gussic Carr, of Atlaita,
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittman,
of Jefferson, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Überhart
were visitors to Atlanta the first
of the week.
We are glad to know Miss Sara
Moore, who was hurt in an auto
mobile accident at Milledgeville
some time ago, is still improving
though she is Still unable to sit up.
We are glad indeed to hear Mrs.
Joe Arin.il who undeiweut an op
eratiou for appendicitis in At
lantn last Wednesday, is getting
along nicely.
The Noble Outcast, a play which
was given at thesehool auditorium
on last Friday night was a great
success, each character knew their
i parts perfectly. Despite the in
clement weather a good audience
was present.
Messrs. Warren Bacon and
Henry Green are attending the
Masonic Grind Lodge at Macon
this week.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, of Gills
villi', visited relatives here Mon
day.
Mr. F. A. Smith made a busi
ness trip to Waynesboro this week.
Rev. H. S. Smith motored down
to Athens on business Monday.
('ur teachers have planned to
til. linn pupils to the fair at
t'ommeree Friday. There 'ill no
sei ml on that day, and the pupils
ai v- looking forward to a great time.
Mrs. J. A, Bryan and Mrs.
Cleyborn Henderson, of Gillsv lie,
spent a day here recently as guests
of Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Regulations.
On remarking some time ago that
students cannot be driven anywhere
by regulations, I was contradicted by
the dean of-another Institution who In
sisted that by regulations they can be
driven to the devil I hccepted the
amendment. —President Lowell, la
Harvard Graduates' Magazine.
“Literally" Habit Yet Again.
We read of a writer In a weekly
paper being “literally Inundated with
congratulations ” The congratula
tions in question must have been ot
the gushing or sloppy sort
BANKS CCUHTY JOURNAL, HOMER CA..
To All Democrats
All loyal Democrats who voted
in the Democratic primary election
or electi ms this year ;re urged
and respectfully requested to go to
the polls on Tuesday Nov., drd,
IP 14, and east your ballots tor the
Democratic noninees, regardless of
whethei the nominees were your
choice in the primary elections or
not.
The Sta e Demociatie executive
committee have adopted the foi
lowing rule, to wit; that all who
voted in any democratic primary
el ction, and fails or refuses to
vote for for the nominee, if vo*
ing at all, in the geneial election
on Nov. Jrd, shall be barred from
voting in any democratic primary
hereafter held.
I therefore insist tliat all true
and loyal de nocrats go to the polls
and support all nominees.
The democratic party is at a
crisis, there being progressive can
didates for both the long ml short
terms for United states Senate, if
this progressive ticket carries in
the State of Georgia, the white
democratic party will Is; torn
asunder.
It is therefore very important
the democratic nominees be elected
to preserve white supremacy by
our our white democratic primary
election.
The State Committee urges cs
penally that all who voted in the
democratic primary election vote
the Sta e Demociatie ticket at the
general election > n Nov., did,
11114.
Bespeetlully,
J. B. <l. lax ; an,
Chili rimin, Executive Com
mittee Banks < 'minty,
Empire Laundry.
We are agents for the Empire
Laundry of Athens. Our basket
leaves every, week. Leave your
laundry at our store.
HILL & BROWN
Stop In Atlanta
At Hotel Empire
Opposite Union Depot on Rryor
Bt. Renovated and refurnished
throughout. Reservations made
on application. Hot and cold
water,pi ivate baths, electric lights
and elevator.
First class accommodations at
extremely moderate rates. Euro
peau plan 75 cents up.
John L. Edmondson,
Propietor.
w To Give Quinine To Children
BRILINK Is the trude-ranr'* .tame given to m
.proved Quinine. It is a Taste ir>.s Syrup, pleas*
at to take and does not disturb the st mach.
lildrcn take it and never hn vr it U Quinine.
Mo especially adapted to adults who cannot
t ike ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
'Muse nervousness norrinfctr.K hi the head. Tty
t the next time you need Quito ue for any pur
pose. A*k for 2*ounce original package. The
uauie FLBRILINK is blowu iu bcttlc. 25 ceuts.
Stop vain hud In Jh i ■ \Tliew
lliiih iubl*t
SMART FROCKS FOR FALL WEAR '
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns
The New Rutaian Tunic Dre**.
yf_ No. 5811. will cost you $11.28
l tf developed as follow*: Six* y -
s/i -2 yards BUck Satin, for
\/f \ \ Inch material *t $1 50 $k.7S M V/ Jmk
/ Tff : /\Vs/ \i \ 2 vards Roman Stripe Silk.
F i 'it / \ for skirt, collar. vert, JM ' I * | Wm
LJfl ■ J 'J \ belt; 44 inches wide, at > AM f
f/, l I \1 is yards’Lining; 36 Inches AjTg 1
UJ •Of f ) .-A wide; at 20c yard Amir
ml i ltt 7 ' 7*B yard Webbing, for stay; fijif j
)&t and lfii- / 2 Inches wide; at 20c yard .15
V 5-8 yard All-over I-scc. 18 | .• j
/ \ and collar, at 75c yard. .47 fmj i * 1
/ A-. s IS Jet Buttons; Ion*:. dla- J |y, i S 8 fl
\r mond-cut shape, at 39c
I a V 7-8 yard giiap Tape; at 25c
1 Spool Sewing Silk •<**
♦ l Pictorial Review Pattern n\
/ No. 5811. slic. rflfmif ? TT}
j Total Cost $11.28 jj if Ilf j \l\
5990 —Ladies Dress j j \
* if made as Illustrated: Sixe j ■ e t
{ . \ 31-4 yards Blue Broadcloth. /I 'I i | \
o \ for Redlngote: 56-IcU / I ■ v ‘ U \
\ material, at 82.00 So.SS ; 9 A
. \ 2 1-4 yards Black Satin, tor / u, M £ \\
° \ sleeves and lower part of I ft . ®
l skirt; 36 Inches wide; at 15 ■ IS u . • \
I ♦ ! it i\ SI 25 yard 2.83 / f l|
Fi \ 11 U 1 3-v8 yards lining, for upper f
A * iA jlil t>art of foundation gores; l \\\ '- li * 1
LLJ r*-* 3-8 yard White Batln. for col-
X lar and culTs. 27 inches
T v v 1 wide, at $1.25 yard 42
\ XX a 1 do*. Jet Buttons 5S IM'ES fti'-
\ 10 yards SUk Braid; at 10c
l Silk. \ \
\ ' l Pictorial Review Pattern, Jp* W
NO. 5990; sixe 36 .15 5990 ▼
Ru;.n Tun>c Cuw 5811—15 c Total !U J Cosnnnt 5946—15
Mrs. J. T. Smith,
Maysville, G-eorgia.
Fall Millinery
At Cotton Prices
This beautiful Line of Millinery eclipses
anything 1 ever before brought to Iviays
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 pty 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,
MAYSVILLE, - - - GEORGIA.
HOME MADE SYRUP
1 have a large quantity of as tine
syrup as was over made. Put up
in 10 lb. buckets. Price 50c per
bucket. Amounts of 50 buckets
or over will be delivered.
J. .1. < A I D1'.1.1..
9 21 8t Homer, Ga.
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 propertiesof QUININB
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
FOR SALE
Hoad Summons 35c pei hun
dred, 50 for 2< e 25 for 10. Pos
tage paid. Journal Office.
Goverment Printing Craft.
While 90 per cent of the country
newspapers have supported the
present congressmen and senators,
yet under the inlluence and consent
of these officials, the country print
ing office must compete wi h the
govcimentin business. The gov
erment don’t run a butcher shop,
a grocery store, a shoe faetory ora
elothin ; store and advertise its bus
iness to fet'd ami clothe its subjects
in opposition to business men in
these lilies but it does run a print
ing office, advertise its business,
and it cuts the price of printing
below what s a living standard.
The country printing office linds
its greatest business enemy in the
ve>\ goverment it stands behind
and gives so much free advertising.
If the countiy newspaper.'would
refuse this free a.Lveitising, infuse
to stand by and support a con
gressman or senator who will lend
his intiuence to such a business
.raft then the country print r
would soon tie nieeted out the same
business rights and have its just
standing among other legitimate
business. —Marion t ouuty Patriot.
Cabbage Plants
\V athcr lm ni:nms h.ivt* b ■ •:i
ulful and i am justitie l m 'i\iug
.hat you can t buy any be.tir
plant's, and i feel moo you will bo
more than pleased with them at
the leasm able price uffeied. Ya
iit tu -: i ;u\\ .it-!' ; . Giuu l 'ion
Otikt.il. Id. Uuiy and L.i ei.i
Dutgh, lv.rly and Late Succession,
i’riee 500, 75 eents; ¥t .00 per 1000;
." 000 and over 85 cents per luoo.
Special price on large quauities.
Beet, Lettuce and Onion
Plants ready after December l>t.
Write for price on these.
Plants by mail 35 cents per 100.
Shipments are made same day
older is received and satisfaction
will lie eheerfullv given.
t.iv ors,
Alfred Jcuannet,
Mt Pleasant. S- C
BEET A:-.; > HEALTH
hints
r 5 on. t. 3. alien
Fond Sp<-' iflli.lt
MEAT CONSUMPTION DE
CREASING.
America's ea t more meat
than any ether people, although
the consutrption Is steadily de
creasing. A few years ago the
statistics showed that the av
erage American consumed 185
pounds of flesh food per an
num, the English “beef cater,”
121 pcu-'-Js. C.veden, 62, Italy,
46. There ir now a steady de
crease Ur.Us and chops are
seldom seen on the breakfast
table; many who formerly ate
meal three times a day now
have it but onoe. and the num
ber who eat none is rapidly In
creasing. Meat physicians ad
vise less meat than is common
ly eater in summer, and few
rdvise an increase under any
c ircumstanres. With the ad
vent of w-rm weather, the
amount of fl'sh in the dietary.
If any. should be reduced.
£IET AND AEALTiI
HINTS
Ey £?.. T. J. f ILEN
Foci Specialist
TOO MUCH PPOTETD
STRAINS KIDNEYS.
‘The surplus of proteid food
commonly consumed,” says
Prof. C- ttendcn in the Popular
Science Monthly, “is whol'y
unphy-ioirgicol and in the long
run detrimental to t' e be.:-t i;v
tererls of the -,d 'dual." If
t ' . } er f —rs of t
tei. o . a.■ci *. e ctapie c?
the diet, arci if two glasses cf
milk are taken daily the adclt
will obtain sufficient prets’d
writheut any eggs, cheese or
meat at all. If these high pro
teid foods are added, a severe
strain is Imposed upon the kid
neys which tends to rheuma
tism, Bright's disease and ar
tcrio-sclercsis. There seems to
be a general agreement among
authorities on diet that, as so
often insisted upon in these
Hints, too much flesh forming
food is eaten* and especially
too much meat, and ultimate
good must result from gradual
ly reducing the amourt, as
many rcr: ave testified.
luop;1311, by : . -ph B 13 .tries.)