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MAX JOSEPH’S WATCHFUL EYES
AIMED AT A CENTER BARGAIN SHOT.
THIS BIAST BAHOaIN SMJE
WILL LEAVE A HISTORY BEHIND IT!
NOW READ
PURE, SIMPLE FACTS
111 tllflf UtIMOIIIOI. I (
NO GUESSING ABOUT 'i lIIS !
lO Yards fpr 25 Cents,
Or 2 1-2 Cents a Yard.
Limit >iot more than 5 Dress*s to one customer, mail all sold. Come
Mrty! Take warning
1.500 yajds plaid ami striped Spting Dresses, 32 inches wide, 10c tnauc.
. at 8 I 2 cents a yards.
!'G pieces small and large check Gingham, 3 1 2 cents a yard.
1,800 raid* 20c Novelty Lace striped La.vns, nil the new shades
Dress Pattern length, at 5c a yard.
1,400 yards striped Sattcen, full ) aid wide, excellent 10c value, at 5c n vd.
1,300 yards in length of 10 yards cadi, Iftc and 12 12e Percales,
20 styles, full yard-wide, at 5c a yard.
1.500 yards 15c Dimities, in cord and Lace effects, all the new colors,
at 5c a yard.
1,400 yards Black Criiioliae for lining Dresses, in 5 to 10 vard length
at 2 1 2c a rani
1,800 yards Sea Island Shirting in 10 yard length, at 312 c a yaid.
1,200 yards carded Swivel cloth, 12 1 2c grade, at 5c a yard.
2,000 yards all grades Bleaching, put np in 10 vard length, at 2 1 2c a yd
KEADTHIS
SPECIAL SHOE SALE
All tlie ovclin Ijt(lit>K rind
Men"* Dili f on Nliocn and <>xtord Tie*
14 jiairs samples sizes, 4 to 6, Dongola, finest quality, tjcl .25 to 82.00,
grades in the regular way. Choice of Lot 75c a pair.
75c Lndira’ Oxfords, Dongola with patent leather tips, ?ll sizes. 40a a pair
$1.60 Ladies’ Oxfords, Razor tip, beauty in Dongola: special, 87c a pair
$2.25 Linen Top Oxfords, a Novelty this sen son, at $1.50;
52.50 White l’ignee Oxfords, at $l5O
$2.00 Women’s Dongola Button, opera toe S. H , Patent tip 212 to
7. D. E. 8 1.00.
$2.00 Women's Dongola Button, square to, S. IL, Patent tip, 2 i to 6. sl.
MAX JOSEPH, - Athens, Ga.
From Urive Lnrl.
We had a very interesting singing
at Ridgeway the 5t I inst.
Ridgeway seems to be very much
interested tn a Sabbath School at
present.
M-. J. L- Telford one of our most
substantial farmers, went down to
Harmony Grove last Thursday.
Mr. George Dodd had a very pain
ful accident a few days ago 11c
split ltib leg open with a broad axe.
Aunt Lucy Simmons is absent from
home ou a several day’s visit to her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Wilbanks, of
Bush vi lie.
Many of our ladies, who go shop
ping in the spring time, have some
how been attracted towards the
metropolitan little city of Maysville.
Wo are reliably lufortued that two
of our leading farmers wmt to town
the other day tor a load of guano.
Attually they forgot their businessand
had to make tne trip again.
Our worthy County School Com
missioner, 11. W. Wooding, was visi
ting the schools of our territory one
day last week.
Mrs. Mary Bowden spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Par
thv'na Perkins, who is quite sick.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The little chick that is now begin,
nmg to follow the clucking hen is an
other “v egetable” (1) that promises to
give us relief soon. We bail the day
for the fry.
Mr. Will Mangum contemplates
gsing in to the patent right business
He has anew angle on slanting plow
handles which he wishes tu introduce
to the farming public.
“De cramps in de libber” had a
marked effect on our esteemed broth
er correspondent, Mr- Mhomas Flynn,
of the popular little city of Bushville-
H> com*-', with r.-iicwcd iii^rpy, kt
a strong lcsulutton to be more
prompt.
I)r, A. IF. Stapler, a highly es
teemed citizen of Webb’s Creek com
comm unity, passed trhough the
suburbs of our “mother city” one day
last week en route to rnaysville.
Among the many who have con
tributed to the cross-tie trade of Mays
ville, perhaps none have been more
liberal than the pushing energetic
Stevens Bros. Suceens 'o the boys.
Besides last Thursday V being a day
favorable for shopping tor the ladies,
it was also favorable for the men
going to town and to mill.
Mr. G. D. Walraven, a good demo
crat of Bushville, passed through the
“gate city” last Thursday hi route to
Maysville. Besides being a good
democrat, Mr. Walravcn is good at
something else, if you do riot believe
it, just try him ou a horse swap and
be conviuced.
Can you beat it ? Miss Octa Bow
den informs us that Miss Cora Sim
mons recently “jumped the vine” two
hundred and fifty-two times in quick
succession and without the slightest
interruption to the vine while turning.
But we do not approve of variety of
exercise.
“If Chinese people upside
down
Must walk—what matter,
pray?
Or live on rats, and lie
awake
All night, and sleep all
day ?”
W ho cares ?
The North Georgia Foundry and
Machine Works, one mile south f
Homer, has justbeen completed. Mr R.
L.'pressley tbe|skilled superintendent'
is now ready for business. Anything
from a knitting needle to a steam en
giue (?) made on short notice. Cuta
way (?) harrows a specialty. Mail or
dors solicited. Prompt attention,
i aU mnl (i .mint.
$2.00 Women's Dongola Polish opera toe, S H Patent tip, to 6 SI.OO
$1 ii) Misses ]>ongoia Button opera toe SH, Patent tip. 11 to 2. 80 ct*.
$1 7.i Misses Dongola Button, square toe, S 11. Patent tip, 11 to 2. ‘.KTets
Novelty Imported Robes.
0* F**<>* Counter.
60 Single Robes
Warranted no two alike;
Every one imported goods iu wool and nlk mixtures of extreme Novel
ties. They vary in length front 3j yards for Misses, to 7 jards lor Ladies'
All 44 to 54 inches.
THE $7.00 MISSES ROBES, CHOICE 53.00 EACH
Jhe LADIES ROBES, in fi 0-8 to 7 yards length. Retailed at the lead
ing stores in New York at sls to $!7.50.‘ CHOICE $0.50 EACH.
An Unfortunate Occurance
OF I>a>iaks
Bring Bargains on record to you. on
the Dollar for the newest and most stylish
Dress Fabrics damaged by water in transit.
3 Cases Novelty Wash Dress Goods,
I 7**> pieces in all. The claim adjusted at
half price.
&' The Goods worth from 12$ to 2i c a yard.
Choice at 7 cents a Yard
All placed on the 3 tables in the rear
Main Floor.
Remember the damages cannot ba discovered ! The water ws only on
the outside.
COME EARLY
ti ii :a ARIC PIXMN !
Mr. M. G. W. Lunsford has sup
plied his home with a nice organ for
the benefit of his little daughter Miss
I izzie. This is a step in the right
direction “music hath charms." A
knowledge of music, reduced to prac
tice, lends much towards the culture,
accomplishments and refinement of
the little ones at home.
Sheritf J. \V. Sumpter and Mr. J. J.
Anderson two honored and highly re
spectable citizens of Homer have been
reported to us as taking a bird s eye
view of a poition of our section one
:lay last week. Mr. Sumpter’s record
as a sheriff bespeaks that he is a man
of whom the good people of Banks
county should feel proud. Mr. An
derson is a live, energetic, successful
farmer, an ideal citizen and a pure
Christian gentleman.
All you young men who wish to be
elected for the necessary office of
bailiff, do not be deceived by your
distinguished competitors who would
make you believe that this election
does not cone off until the first Sat
urday in January 1597. Head your
code an<l the new election law, you
Justices of the Peace, who w ish to be
re-elected so that you will be pre
pared to inform the inquiring public
on this question of paramount impor
tance:
Don ax and Lee-
HEwARE or OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH
Tll vT CONTAIN MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the of smell ami
completely *<irau£c the whole system when
entering it through the mucuout surfaces
Such erticles should never be useb except on
prescriptions from reputable physician*/as the
damage they will do is ien fold to the pood you.
can possibly derive from them. Hairs C atarrh
cure, roanufactufed by F. J. Cheney & Cos.,
Toledo, 0,, contains no mercury* and .is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
tui.onou* surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall’s Catarrh Curette sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally, and made iu Toledo, Ohio
by F. J. Cheney A Cos. Testimonials free.
fcJT Sold by Druggists TBc. per bottle.
UOOD’S Sarsaparilla wins its way
■* into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
Notice.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between J. D. Yarbrough and W.
11. Emmet has been mutually dis
solved. The undersigned having
purchased the interest of J. D. Yar
| brongh assumes all liabilities of the
, firm of Yarbrough & Emmet, and all
debts due said firm must be paid to
the undersigned. April Ist 1896.
R. N. EMMET & SON
Maysville Ga.
Notice to Populists-
The Populists of each district are
hereby requested to meet in each dis
trict and elect five committeemen be
fore the ‘24th of April, and I hereby
call tlu-se committeemen to meet at
the court house in Homer on Satur
day April 24th for the purpose of re
organizing. We hope that every Pop
ulist will turn out as there will be
business of importance to attend 10.
J. B. Hill, Chairman.
R. J. Dear, Secretary.
;
Ordinary’s Notices,
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
To all whom it may concern; R. D.
Moss, guardian of H. B. Moss, applies
to me for letters of dismission from
said guardianship, aud 1 will pass
upon his application on the first Mon
day in May next at my office in
Homer, said county. Given under
my hand and official signature, this
3rd February, 1896
T. F. HILL,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Whereas, J. 11. Jc C. L. Gunnels,
administrator of J D. Gunnels, repre
sents to the court in their petition duly
tiled and entered on record 'bat they
have tuily administered J. 1). Gun
nels estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrators should
not be discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in Mnv
1896. T F HJLL,
20c Crystal Cloth: 23c Plisse;
20c Zephyr Ginghams:
18c Satin Surah; 15c Nankin Crepe;
15c Tessar Silk;
20c Dimities; 12y fine Percales!
AJI These af 7 <• iv 'Vard.
SPECIAL MATTING SALE!
sl2 Roll choicest Japanese ami Chinese Mattings, Cotton and Hemp
Wap, tines; grade.
Choice of these doubled dyed dot ton and hemp warp Mattings,
la CENTS A YAKD, UR $7.20 PER ROLL
Gent’s Straw Hats.
48 styles, all from Melville Company, Satin and Silk lined : examine
styles everywhere. These are the sample eases of their finest grades of
Straw braids. You’ll find the exact styles ami duality of straw to b. of
the SI.OO to $2.00 kind. This is mv guarantee CHOICE 50 cents EACH.
On Sale Monday, April Gth. Children’s Straw Hats, Same quality
CHOICE 25c EACH.
$4.00 newest style in havana brown Derbv’s finest quality, at $1.50
$350 Fedora Hats, all litrht and dark shades, At $2 00
$2 50 teal Fur Alpine Hats, Choice SI.OO each.
A SPIXIVI.
Clothing Sale
The newest and Nobbiest make up of Spring Suits, the qualities ranging
from $5 t o to SB.OO
Choice $3.08 Each
And here the hit of the season. $9, $lO and sl2 Suits.
Choice #4 96 Each.
They consist of all woo! Serge Cheviots, blue and black, nil wool ilande
Cheviots’ hair line and check, gray and brown, Bradford Worsteds; dark and
Oxford Grays, and numerous other Styles.
105 Not by Children’s Sailor Suits in Sersey Cloth, all wool Ei.giieh
Cheviots, handsomely trimmed, with large tailor collars ami and extra Breast
fraut, value $3 50 CHOICE $1 50 EACH
GEO GIA: Banks County.—
\ Whereas, J. C. Edwards, administra
.or of Nancy Edwards, deceased,
j represents to the court in his petition
duly filed and entered oil record that
'he has lully administered Nancy
i Edwards estate. This is therefore
I to cite all persons concerned, kindred
, and creditors to show’ cause, if any
; they can, why said administrator
‘should not Ik* discharged Iroin his
j administration and receive letters of
[dismission on the first Monday in
Mnv, 1896. This February 3rd, 1890.
T. F. MILL,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA: Banks County
Whereas, G VV. 1). Harber. admin
istrater of J. W. Webb, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly
tiled and entered on record, that he
has fully administered J. W. Webb’s
estate: This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if anv they can,
why said Administrator should not
be disenarged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Mondav"in June. 1896.
' T. F. HILL,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
Whereas, W. J. McCurdy, adminis
trator of J. A. McCurdy, represents
to the Court in his petition duly tiled
and entered en record that he has
fully udminstered J. A. McCurdy’s
estate: This is therefore to citi all
persons concerned, kinered and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not
lie discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in June next.
March 3rd, 1896.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
! A. .J. Cash, guardian of Carter Chit
wood, having applied to the court
of Ordinary of said county for a dis
charge from bis guardianship of
Carter Chitwood: This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned to show
cause why the said A. J. Cash should
not be dismissed from his guardian
ship of Carter Chitwood, and receive
the usual letters of dismission.
Given under my band and official
signature April Ist, 1896
T. F. HILL,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA: Banks County.—
To all whom it t. ay concern: All
persons interested, are hereby noti
fied that, it no good cause be shown
to the contrary, an order will be
granted by the nnceraigiied on the
I first Monday in May establishing a
! new road, as marked out by the road
| commissioners appointed for that
| purpose; Coir meaning, first. To
i follow old road bed from the Frank
i lin county line, near M. M. Echols,
; to the corner of J. H. Glasnre’s land,
then to run below said Glasure’s line,
|on the lands of Wrights, to near the
top of the hill in opposite side of
the branch from said corner of Glas
ure’s land, as marked out. Then to
run back into the old road lied, on
Glasure’s land, following 'he same
to where it intersects with public
road near J. W, Wright s residence.
Commencing second at the fork of
the road South East of a house on
T. A. Neal’s land, where Will Rucker
now resides, to where s ij mad imer
esis, the road leading from Wright's
Mills to Harmony Grove re ckscd
and discontinued and the road from
said beginning, for amt lea ding by
the residence where Will Rucker
resides, be established to where said
road intersects with said toad from
Wright’s Mills to Harmony Grove
at or near T. B. Brace’s mail box,
in lieu thereof. Thence along said
Harmony Grove road 20 or 25 yards,
thence to the right or an old road way
80 or 90 yards to a red oak. Thence
to the right, through T. A. Neal’s
field, to where the woods corners on
said field. Thence the best and
most direct way, intersecting with
the road from Sitnm’s Bridge to
Homer, at or near Neal’s Grove
Church. April Ist, 1896.
T. F. HILH Or’dv.
Over-Profit Paying
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