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II [V mzMwMxt.tMJ* 1 \ fl s f '.' ? ‘ ‘iT^:v.SfAi*v?: y„ • r ' ‘ .*> rfr- HflMl gl The wholesomeness of ' . 3|l Chero-Cola is insured by ?;. 5 L" its perfect blend of fruit .•/' flavors, to which is added f\* EJ ' I the delightful aroma and s_- j|s| refreshing qualities of the r ; iga tropical cola nut. L * pi Always look for the yel (t,| low oval-panel label on flaj each bottle, which is a j&! guarantee of purity and S satisfaction. A trial will fe | i convince you, that- - §f*J fyj “There’s None So Good” H jjlfS s Sb 1 m ■ ' n % - ?/ Wholesome-Refreshing m \ ** WITH NO BAD ' Mx\ AFTER EFFECT E& . m m ***®rv\ Ka \ ■jr \ i N %., %v I V \\ I Statement of the condition of the Jutrnmii $c ilmltmtfs Sank Located at Cumming, Ga., At The Close of Business Sept., 10, 1217. Resources Liabilities Demand Loan? 1 200 00 Gapita , g tock Paid In 25 000 00 Ti ne Loans 100 320 53 g urplus Fund> 10 901 03 Overdrafts secured - 00 Undivided Profits, less Our- Overdrafts unsecured 2 263 84 rent Expenses> Taxes Paid Bonds and Stocks owned by Bark 60.' 00 Due Unpaid E j v ; derds 32 00 Banking House 0 500 0() j nd j v ; dua i Deposits subject Furniture and fixtures 2 347 26 t 0 Ch£ , ck 797 15 Other Rea! Estate 2 632 63 Time Certificates 'B6 387 18 Due from Banks and Bank- _ jjj|| s Payablej 60 000 Oo ers in this State 7 131 51 Due from Banks and Bank ers in other States 5 908 69 Currency 1 202 00 Gold 0 00 Silver. Nickels, etc. <l9 42 cash Items 2 645 38 Suniry Collectian3 75 00 Revtnue Stamps _ 114 10 TOTAL' C3S 120 36' TOTAL .288 120 36 STATE OF GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY. Before me came R. E. HOPE, Cashier, of Farmers & Merchants Bank who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the files in sad Bank. R. E. HOPE. erworn to and subsc.P . before me, this l.thday of Sep. 191/. OLEN N. MEIRIIT, ;. M- P. CORINTH. Well, the second Sunday in October has past and we are still here and I think tha f we sure had the best Sunday school lesson I ever heard of. After the lesson the preaching serv ice began. First opened the door of the church when Bro. L. B. Sexton and wife came for ward and joined. We sure do welcome them in our midst for they are both good workers in the church. This makes 21 ad ditions to the church during the past year. Then the prayer meeting came on at night and it sure was fine and a large con gregation. The church has ap pointed a committee to fix the windows and stove, and also to fix the benches, and also a com mittee to get up money to buy anew organ for the church. Don’t forget that Bro. McGee will preach at this place next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Every body invited to ccme and be with us. Those visitng cn Sunday was: Mrs J W Thomas visited Miss Lessie Hansard. Miss Vada Sam pies spent the night with Miss Sarah Thomas; Mr. Arney Hall from South Georgia is visiting in this part. Mr. Bryan Williams has gone to Dalhart, Tezas for his health We wish him a safe journey to that place. Well, as the cold weather is on don’t let Satan decoy you off after him for he will surely try !you so you may watch for him | and be ready to refuse his com i pany, for it always is bad, but 'follow after righteousness and | then you will be right. COAL MOUNTAIN. Mr. Amos Evans and family cf Monroe, have been visiting Mr. A. N. Pilgrim ami family. Mr. Homer Morgan and Amos Morgan and wife /of Cordeie are visiting relatives friends in this section. We are very sorry to state that little Reginal Martin is very sick wth scarlet fever. We hope he will soon be well. Mr. Geo. Castleberry and wife spent Saturday nigh; with M s. Cliff Martin. Miss Bessie Castleberry and sister Velvie spent Sunday with Miss Eva Martin. Several from this piace atten chd the Orphans’ Home rally a: Hopewell Sunday night. Watch, for ye knofv not what h< ur your Lord doth come. Say, Hill Billy, what success i . e you all having with your Sunday school? We are having great success with ours. We have 128 on roll. Our average attendance is from 50 to 54. I.Hr-n. all ye cor* spondents !e s rot let our Sunday school, din > ut thru the winter season j f-r a good Sunday school is the u a church. Id iters. Roy Wc'°\ Millard Williams and Heard McCorm ack spent Sunday at Mr. John McCormack’s in Dawson Cos. Rev. L. H. Burgess faied to fill his appointmnt at this place Friday night, for some reason we did not learn. Mr. Chadwick and family of near Friendship spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Heard. Mr. Smith Tallant and fam ily spent Saturday night with Mrs. Sadie Heard. Notice After September Ist I will gTind only n Wednesday and Saturday of each week. T. L. Brannon. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HAS CAMPUS OF NEARLY SIXTY THOUSAND SQUARE MILES 1. College was organized in Sep tember, 1907, with the state for its campus. 2. Main building dedicated Janu ary 18, 1909. Present worth is $135,- 000. 3. Students instructed in Athens to date, 3,535. Nearly all in actual agri cultural service in state. 4. Increase in attendance in alt courses for ten years, 339 per cent. 5. Distributed 1,556,000 bulletins containing 30,276,000 pages of informa tion. 6. Established first definite extcn-| sion work in the southern states. 7. Originated corn club movement and formulated the basic working plans. 8. Total enrollment in all agricul tural clubs for the state in 1917, 23,- 188. 9. More than 6,000 farm women en rolled in home betterment campaign. 10. Directly in teuch with more than fifty thousand (50,000) individ uals. 11. Employs 117 men agents and 57 women agents in counties of the state. 12. Organized 13,424 meetings at tended by 2,138,494 interested per sons. 13. College representatives have traveled a total of 1,681,885 miles. 14. Reclaimed and placed worn out college farm on profitable basis. 15. Demonstrated possibilities of increasing oil content of cotton seed, j 16. Bred the champion Barred Ply-J mouth Rock pullet of the world. 17. Built Agricultural Engineering building out of the proceeds of the farm. 18. Inaugurated the campaign for the development of the live stock in dustry. 19. The present value of the live stock of the state is $140,000.00(1. 20. Increase in value of live stock since. 1910 is $60,000,000. 21. Manufactured 2,763,635 c. e.’s of Wood s Seeds Rosen Rye The most vigorous grow ing and productive of Seed Ryes. Stools out better, su perior quality of grain, and destined, in our opinion, to take the place of all other Rye. Wood’s Fail Catalog Gives full description pnd informa tion, and also tells about the best SEED WHEAT, OATS, RYE, and Other Seed: for Fall Sowing. .... Write for Catalog and prices c i any Svcis required. T. W. WOOD €) SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Vo. In the District Court of the Unit ed States for the Northern Dis trict of Georgia. In re; Mrs. Ethel O. Brice Bank rupt, No. 6033 in Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge hav ing been filed in conformity with law by above named bank rupt and the ( curt having oi- Idered that the hearing upon said petition be had November 10th, 1917 at ten o’clock a. m., Sat the United States District Court room in the city of Atlan, | ta, Ga., notice is hereby given !to all creditors and other per sons in interest to appear at said time and place anc show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for ! discharge should not be grant ! ed. i 0. C. Fuller, Clerk. hog cholera serum for distribution, 22. Increase in number of begs in the state since 1913, 697,000. 23. Promoted crop and versification generally throughout the entire state. 24. Agricultural wealth has in creased $100,000,000 annually since 1910. 25. College service work adtls $7,- 000,000 to state's wealth each year. 26. Led fight in food production and conservation campaign. Says President Soule: “Technical schools, because of the supreme im portance of applied science in the pres ent war, have already been accorded a dominating position as material aids to the government in the solution of the pressing problems wi th il is now being called on to meet. lICBCe, it has been urged by savants every where that courses in medicine, agri culture and engineering be maintained, enlarged and varied to meet the needs of students already enrolled or who may be enrolled later so as to enable them to serve their country most ef fectively. “The government, through the President and Secretaries, of War and Agriculture, has indicated this to be one of the most patriotic and neces sary services, which can be rendered the United States at this time. “Men of vision perceive thai upon the close of the war the tie: cost indus trial struggle of the ttpes will occur by reason of the changed order of events which it has brought about in European countries. “If this be true, it is more impoit ant than ever that the special s ivice which technical institutions can ren der be immediately recognis'd an I the number of students lacy enroll greatly increased so that the United States may be prepared at the end of tho war through expe-t leadership to main tain her position as a producer and distributor of foodstuff. , raw materials I and manufactured articles/' pHOfbSiONAL CARDS JARRET P. FOWLER , Attorney-at-L&w CUMMING, GEORGIA Will Practise in All Courts Over F & M Bank DR. J. C. GILSTRAP Calls Attended Day or Might OfHce at VV. B. Bagwell Place. Cumming, Ga., Route 3.— DR. J. L. HARRISON Dentist 301-302 Jackson Building Gainesville, Ga. ' -W. W. PIRKLE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Cumming, - Georgia. Office at Residence. Phone 88. DR. J. ROBERT SIMPSON Specialist in Diseases cf The Eye, Ears, Nose ant" Throat 302-303-304 Jackscn Building, Gainesville, Ga. DR. M. F. KELLEY, Dentist, Cumming, Ga. | Office in Dougherty Held AH Work Guaranteed O. W. SETTLE Fur.errl Directcr - A Embdurver* Norcross, G. Day and Night ’Phor.e. For Sale or Rent. I want to sell or rent my home in Cumming. Good 6-room dwelling, waterworks, bth room and good tub. Good gr den, fruit trees. In fact, a en< ugh home. See m R. E. ’