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I fi Schedules I
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Schedule. Information Litera¬ |!
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ture See agent or write to m
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w J Craig, Passenger Traffic Mgr. Wilmington, N 0 HI
m m T M White, General Pass’r Agent, t i < < 1
E M North, Asst “ i * n Savannah, Ga. iff nil!
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* J. F. Hughes. Cashier *
H. J. Peagler, President ^
W. T. Dickerson, Vice President. *
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4- 4*
4* 4*
J BANK OF HOMERVILLE *
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4- 4-
4* HOMERVILLE, GA. 4-
4 4*
4- 4*
q. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S30.000. +
4* V
4- 4*
4- D I K E 0 T O R S 4-
4- *!•
q. H. J. Peagler, W. T. Pickersou, R. G. PicKerson
H. J. Dame, Gee. M. Paine. D. E. Kirkland
4- S. A. Sweat, F. B. Simians, J. T. Dame.
4-
4-
q. This banc Solicits the accounts of individuals, merchants farmers,
and others, and we will extend everv accouunodatfon eorisi.itent with ,
q« banking. We business and will make it to your inter-
^ good want your
q, est to deal with us.
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Your Store Meeds
fm ZnZ&Mmk wm m
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m. Here’s ^
LJ toY our Good Health and Pleasure 11
wm Come—follow the arrow ’til pleased you join iiH
the merr/throngof palate quit seeking men for
and women who have
ijlMffii the found one it— best beverage because they’ve
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Real satLfa-nicn i-. :v?ryglass—snap and sparkle—vim
fl and go. Quenches the thirst—cools like a breeze.
I Delicious—Refreshing—Wholesome
Send tor ^ij 5c Everywhere Whenever
Ml ourinterest- THE COCA-COLA CO. ^ you see an
II ir.g booklet, " Atlanta, Ga. A r r#vr think ;;
‘‘The Truth 53
About Coca-Cola” of Coca • Cola
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Clitvcl) *
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CLINCH COUNTY
Homerville, Georgia, Friday, June, 23. 1911.
A Senator’s Deed
Washington, D. C. June 19.-
ficed a quart ot 1
to the anxious, youngest senator os
the nation as he lies near the bed.
side of Ins wife, recuperating hi|
strength.
Mrs. Lea’» condition, serious
for some time, became alarming
S unday after an operation the day
before. Her strength, because of
lack of blood, was gone, vitality
was fast ebbing away. Senator
Lea, upon learning of her condi
tion, demanded .that a transfusion
operation preformed and prepar¬
ed at once to submit to the ordea 1
Attending physicians and surgeons
made arrangements immediatlely,
and the operation which followed
was declared to have been very
successful.
Senator Lea withstood the op-
eration well, though it left him so
weakened that for hours he eoqfd
not stand a lone, but gratification
over the riviving eneeVtfr'mad up •
on his wife was
Surgeon assured h m that without
the sacrifice which he made,
Lea coulo have lived but a
hours. Both :ire to-day in
getown Duiversity Hospital. ■
It will be two or three days
.forc..Moi. Wkis. 'Ulogethcr out..
dnanger. At the present her sym-
ptoms are favorable, although she
is still very weak. Senator Lea
is congisned to his bed at the hos
pital, his vitality reduced by the
transfusion operation. It is safe,
however, that ha will be able to
leave his room in a few days.
When heroic effort to Mrs.
Lea’s behalf became imperative
and the transfusion operation was
determined upon, Senator Lea,
athletic in statue, would not con¬
sent to anything but that a sacri¬
fice of his own blood to renew
her vanishing strength be made.
But because a prime factor m
transfusion operations is that the
blood be fusible, tests were hasti
ly ordered. Before the analysis
was complete the surgeon Drs. H,
D. Fry aud aeorge Tully Vaughn,
feared that death might b#
ter than they, became alarmed at
Mrs. Lea’s condition and decided
to try the operation anyway. Just
as the Senator’s arm had been
bared and tube inserted 1 in
a an
artery word come that the bloods
of the husband and wife were
fusible.
1 he other end of the
which had been inserted in Sena
tor Lea’s aim was connected with
an iucisiofi in Mrs. Lea’s arm and
the blood began to flow from hia
veins in those of his wife.
The transfusion continued for
for about an hour and a half. The
patie nt responded to the treatment
from the first. Gradaully
was restored to the lips and eneek*
of the frail sufferer. But as Mrs.
Lea’s color was restored the flush
faded from the cheeks of her hush
and. When the transfusion had
continued for an hour and a hal
he importuned the surgeon# not
to arrest the operation while there
was a possibility of a doubt as to
the outcome in Mrs. Lea’s case
Pittman Is Clear
WAYCROSS. GA. June 19-
Brinson anc j F. A. J/orton
meral charges made of mental
incapacity and did not prove any
seif instances . ot ... misconduct-
ic
The sheriff did not take the stand
introduced no witnesses.
Practially all members of the
fk'al bar appeared as state wit¬
ness, but their testimony aided
Ifie jury in a prompt verdict for
tfce defendat.
•v Politics is credited with being
the bottom proceeding.
ifl
#A Hargraves, the jeweler
fix your watch as good as new.
Mrs. H. J. Pongler and Mrs.
W. A. Ecord, left Sunday after-
noon fwr Wavcross, fcney having
received word of the serious ill-
rfesnof Mrs. R. M. Lanier’ of that
pifjce. Mrs Lanier died Sunday
evening and was buried Tuesday
morninig.
v p Notice
perso ns desiring School books
giavps v|i-l find them at Mr. J. C, Har-
store in Homerville. He
4ilj .-ell all the common school
and rej.ool ^Ttppjjg^
Yo\irs in truth,
Flem Dame, C. S.C.
Card of thanks
We desire tjo express our heart
felt thanks to the good people of
our commnnifcyjlbr their kindness
to us during the sickness and
death of our son and brother Rcp-
pard.
Mr. and Mrs J. M- Inman and
family.
At my Pen
One yellow and speckle cow
and red yearlin, marked crop
split and cross nick in one ear
swallow fork and cross nick in the
other, branded with figure eight..
Owner will notify.
H. VV. Jordan,
Homerville, Ga.
Georgia Clinch County
Whereas W. J. Patterson,
Administrator of the estate of
Isbam Patterson represents to the
court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record that he ha
fully administered Isham Patter-
estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindre
red and creditors, to show cause
if any they can why said idrnii.h,-
trator should not be discharged
from his administration and
ed letters of dismission on the first
Monday in July 1911.
This June 5th 191.
J. T. Dame Ordinary.
But the surgeons, realizing the
weakening effects of such a drain
on fc ] ie Senator,* system, event-
ually staunched , , the , How. After . ,
the operation, Senator Lea fell
t0 the floor in u faint. Heimmedi-
afcely was placed in a bed and to
night is making a splendid recoy-
ery of his strength.
J ''’♦'•'’♦‘•’♦C*# 0*<X'0»0*0<''.V V# \>* 0^<>40*OV O+Q+O+O* c* J+O+O+Q* d+O+O+O+Q+G+O+OVO+C 'K*££P»<M|
locq! liems 0f Interest i
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sit l -" 7 Way,n
--
Mr. H- J. Peagler has purchas-
ec ] a sma j] Brush automobile from
Mr. Evans.
Dr. A. H. Culpepper made a
short trip over to Waycross Mon¬
day morning.
Mrs. L. J. Booth came up from
Argyle Monday morning and
spent a while in the city.
There were forty seven
nts for Teachers Licenses at
Examination last week.
Misses | Bert Wells and Mattie
Bennett took the Teachers Exam
ination here Friday and Saturday.
Billie Hughes of near Dupont
was here trading Saturday. He
brought in a lot of fine apples
raised on his place,
Master Ward Cornelius left
Monday morning for Sirmans,
where he will spend a while visi¬
ting relatives. : *<l . -„*w.
Mrs.J. T. Faulk, and children
arrived in Homerville last Friday
from Columbia, S, C. They will
spend awhile here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs- G- M. Dame, and
children returned home Sunday
night after a short visit to fiiends
in St. Marys.
Sam Pierce, a former resident
of Clinch county, but now of
Pierce, spent a few days last
week, in Clinch county, visiting
friends and relatives.
Messrs J. G. Griffis, of Argyle
and M. IT. Hillard, of Fruitland,
members of the Board of Educat¬
ion, assisted in holding the Ex-
miuation here last week.
Flem Dame took the oath fo
office Monday morning and enter
ed upon the discharge of his duty
as County School Commissioner.
He is in office for a period of
five years.
The Commencement exercise
of the G, N. C. & B. I. at Doug¬
las were held last week They
were pulled off in a splendid man¬
ner that showed credit to school
ar *d student. Prof. Gordon Floyd
of Coffee county, was elected
Alumnal Orator for the next com-
mencement.
A young white man by the
name of J. R. Lee, employed by
Sweat & Browning at their tur¬
pentine place in Clinch county
near - Guest millpond’ drooped
^ ea( j on Tuesday of last week, it
is supposed from heart disease,
His remains were shipped next
m0 rmng to Waycross for inter -
ment.—Pearson Correspondent in
Willacoochee Record.
Vol. XV. No.3‘5
Narto fcom L t n Li
a “ H „
«<*>.* ]
Col. S. L. Drawdy, spent Tues3
ville last Monday.
Col. Smith, of Valdosta, wai
shaking hands with friends herd
Monday morning.
H. E. Darley came down from
Waycross Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
John J. Langdale, a prominent
business man of Council, had
business in Homerville Monday,’
Hon. Frank Sirmans, from Sir-
mans Ga- was a prominent visit¬
or in Homerville Tuesday
morning.
Miss Doratny Mae Williams, o£
Argyle, returned home Monday
morning after spending awhile
in the city as the guest of Miss
Susie Smith.
Marshal E. Elliott, who has
been working on the Herald force
at Springfield Ga. returned home
Sunday nlgfft and 'MlThe^vifiral .
for a while:
Mrs W. G. Mosley, of Ashford
Ala. arrived in the City Sunday
afternoon and is spending a while
with her parents Mr. and Mrs,
Barnev L- Stephens.
Dr. Folks of Waycross, came
over Monday afternoon and, in
company with Dr. Culpepper,
made a professional trip out to
the home of Mr. John H. Ferdons.
Vlr. Lemuel Smith, of a few
miles above Homerville,
iTTa Wild cat’s paw last Saturday
morning. It was a very large paw
and indicated that it was a large
cat.
Mrs. L. H. Malone and children
of Atlanta, came in Monday
morning on 182, Dr Malone has
been here for several weeks, and
he and his family have moved
into the Methodist Parsonage, to-
make their furturehome with us-
We are glad to welcome them
back into our little city again.
Mr. C. L. Sirmans, of El Paso
Texas, was in Homerville the
first of the week visiting relatives
and friends and forming new
acquaintances. Lee is an old
Clinch county boy that has gone
West and made good in his r...w
home. He says he saw a right-
smart ot the Mexican Battl -s
fought near El Paso, however he
did not engage in any of them.
He is one of our best linch Ccoun
ty boys and we are always glad
to give him a hearty hand shake
when he comes arround. He will
spend a while in Cordele, Abbe¬
ville and other places before re¬
turning to El Paso.