Newspaper Page Text
arden and . | ;
his is season f¢ 7% ~ Q
=ilg American State Jank Has This Statement to Make fo Ynu\
le, S Ty T e
fi |W|E have a connection whose combined assets are seven million dollars ($7,000,000.00)
:;;\; which absolutely guarantees every dollar on deposit in this bank. This connection is a
:;:?tfl;e arporation under Georgia laws, who guarantee the payment of every dollar of the deposits
dle is guaranty bio hank on demand, regardless of circumstances.
ENMARK As a bank customer, you should demand and receive protection, and if your bank does not give
: 7#eu this, then come to one that will. Asa depositor in this bank, you get the benefit of every safe-
Drugs, dard that can be thrown around your money, without extra cost to you. Our own State, as well
s the United States, requires that each bank in which they deposit shall absolutely guarantee them
;;.:&:—against loss. We believe we are due you this much; consequently, for the protection of our custo
&7 mers, we have every deposit n our bank guaranteed.
Ox, IN ADDITION TO THIS: We have the supervision of the State Banking Department. Burg
priee lary Insurance, which protects the bank from robbery at all hours of the day and night. Bonded
Lot Officials, which protects the bank against dishonesty and mistakes. By Fire Insurance, which pro
oy tects the bank in case of fire. Fire Proof Vault, Burglar Proof Safe, and in fact, every safe-guard is
.1 thrown around our business to protect our depositors.
= If you should die tonight, would your loved ones be protected? This bank, with its deposits
Soil_gggranteed, offers them absolute protection a?fter you are gone.
i Prudence seeks Protection, therefore it is prudent to deposit in this bank, which has its de-
LngGS 3 guaranteed. ~
E SHE BEST OF IT ALL IS, WE OFFER THIS PROTECTION WITHOUT COST TO YOU.
or the best Gasol;:a %%:W:
e CTHE POPULAR BANK?”
w . rZGERALD, : E - CEORGIA.
all-Fretf}“ pRSETeRSEeE e eiißeß DIRLRIIRIeeeRRRR TR e e
TR O] TRI £@, = commssssemseessresammem et ee e et
Fire Insunwn and
e I Ash-
Il The Fit__ -
= body a won and son Roger
o thist we szxe fair in Macon
COAL orders. '\;s; made oar
October an'! W ednesday
: ‘or eotton pickers,
4. ae majority of the
—eeeeeeey e nearly through.
lbel' the sitzsch made a busi
mbrose Tuesday.
:3 Years ex; of the city made a
vo ;io‘Eulißlehere Wednesday.
e her varying moods
Premlum* |
lemium
i ‘\‘gf‘ the city who has
h to annou ill for some time is
and Pret® Cut again and spent
for dis with Dr. and Mrs, H
his book iat this place,
' articles awrry to learn that Vr.
e offered. C. Hunter are pre
lomas o leve our community in
iled ieeks.
erested ?hoo!;f’s progressil)g nicely
ibits. le (-m‘-,,ful‘, management of
00ks aloqy . b !
but are of no usew,
feel no interest in the
a card requesting one
Il be glad to mail it to
hey may be obtained
at our office with Sean
kland, next door toj
Jardware Co., or from
tore in the city. Get
get busy and help us
est fair in South Geor
u will be glad of the
~ compliments you get
, FAIR ASSOCIATION.
L. MARTIN, Pres.
s—Some Of the best!
Pierce county. Full
rs furnished upon re
cGauley & Thomas. l
Cohan’'s Noted Music
Play At The Grand
Rately has so accomplished a
chorus been gotten together for the
presentation of a musical piece, as
has been assembled for George M,
Cohan’s *‘Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway” which Latirsore and
Leigh present at The Grand Opera
House on next Saturday, Nov. 20d.
with the charming comediene Miss
Hazel Burgess, at the head. Three
requisites were insisted upon when
the chorus was being chosen ip
New York, a comely appearance
both physically and sarterially, a
vood singing voice so that Mr.
Coban’s chinkly tunes should not
suffer in their rendition, and third,
the ability to dance. The result is
the principals are ably supple
mented in the work. Bert Leigh
will be seen in the role of ““Kid
Buarns.”’
Election Returns
Nov. sth, At Grand {)pera
House from both V. estern
Union and Postal T:legraph
Co’s. with contiruous run
of pictures. Admission 25
cents to all.
M
ihefor-| It is the ambition of many a
M L. E.|small boy to develop into a league
an pitcher hefore school closes.
':Eilt;l%y Don’t forget to prepare for the
’m:ddle;vfair in November. Let’s make this
: ¢ red letter day in Ben Hiil.
lor Wene
states b Mrs. Buford Tucker of Mobleys
“Apot; Blaff was a recent visitor at the
pear’:)?home of her uncle Mr. W. H,
Wednes:| Robitzsch.
though it Domestic scienee is being taught
the Wes.t in our schools and our boys and
ometer iSyirls are not deprived of their
and there.jghts.
Sherilf Jas, ¥clunis of Ocilla
N{ r. Pearly Harper made a
FOR RENUt call at our school Tuesday,
i?l?s:kz;?&i, and Mrs. F. ~W. Shultz are
out children.iing the week in Ociila. :
Pine. . LEONNE DELORAINE. l
Tl'R IEADER.FNTFRPRISE TUFSDAY, OCTORER 99 1912
Big Meeting of
Insurance Men
In Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga.—Practically every
locality of the south was represent
ed at the big gathering of insur
ance men here recently when pro
blems relative to the growth and
development of this section were
discussed.
These gentlemen united in agree
ing that the time had passed when
the southern ieople distrusted
themselves yet were wiliing to
spend their moncy on anything
that came from a distance simply
because it had the lure of the
“north” or the ‘east” stamped on
it.
Figures were submitted to show
that the southern people have be
cun in earnest to support southern
institutions. Twelve years ago,
southern insurance companies
were strugeling for existence.
Today the home companies of the
south are regarded among the old
ext in the world, They are carry
ing steadily increasing per cent of
all the insurance wiitten in this
territory and are proving them
selves an important factor in the
gencral development of the coun
trv.
The fire insurance leaders par
ticularly, it was stated at the
meeting, have been active in dis
seminatinz the new gospel of
“‘patronizing home industries,”and
“keeping money at home.”
Notice. :
Creditors of the estate of Fred
rick R. Lyonsare notifiedtore r
der in to me at once an account
of ther idemands against aids
astate. CLAYTON JAY,
68-cawbw Admistrator.
Messrs. Ted Myers and Loren
Dickersoa were visitors to Ocilla
Sunday. ; ~’
State Farm Enmaies
Double in Number
A‘lanta, Ga.—XKither ap enlarge
ment of the capacity of the state
farm or a stricter set of rules un
der which prisoners may be sent
there, will be considered atJthe
coming session of the legislature.
The farm is rapidly getting to
be badly crowded, Several con
victs have been sent from Atlanta
recently to the state farm who
were not in the stiict sense of the
word incapacitated for work on
the chaingangs. Of course in each
instance, the judge had some reason
for sending the prisoner to the
farm. But the crowding of the
institution r e s ul t snevertheless.
Two years ago the convict popu
lation of the state farm was only
about 320. Today it has increas
ed to 640.
Saturday, Big Day
For Democrats
Atlanta, Ga.—On the eve of
Wilson and Marshall Day, which
is to be celebrated in Georgia
Saturday, November, 2ad, the
state democratic headquarters has
assurances from every town and
every county in the state that
there will be a general participa
vion in the rallies. It is confident
ly predicted that practically the
solid democratic voting strength
of Georgia will be polled for the
national democratic ticket. Many
notable leaders wilil ispeak at the
various rallies Saturday night,
Farm Loans.
I can obtain money on farm
lands for you at reasonable inter
est rates for a period of five years.
Talk it over with me, Ifl can
not do better than anybody else,
there’s no harm done. If you ex
pect to need any money this Fall,
see me at once. Don’t wait until
our neighbor gets 1t all. .
68-tf. Clayton Jay. s
i Eve:ybody’s Going - Ready— on the Min:l;
| .
~ The South Georgia Land
‘and Agricultural Exposition
TIFTON, GA. |
1 I[] DAYS to November, 9th UE-!-. 3!
1 : s
- Thrilling Aeroplane Flights
Great Display of Boy’s Corn Clubs
Mammoth Exhibits of Farm Products from South
Georgia Counties, Buildings Filled with
Finest Poultry and Live Stock
Acres of Latest Improved
Agricultural Machinery
Beautiful Display .
| of Women’s Work
Containing s§oo Individual Exhibits
Nat Reiss’ Mammoth $500,000 Midway in all it’s
Magnificent Splendor. Fun for Everybody.
Thrilling Free Acts. Marvelous Feats of 40 Trained
Wild Animals :
TWO-Big 25 Piece Bands-TWO
FIVE THOUSAND ORCHESTRION
Excursion Rates From All Points In Georgia
LOST—Large Pocket Book con
taining Gulf Refining Co’s
books. 2 checks and some other
papers. Return for Reward to
Three days and 3 nights
to the Fair for $1.00; 6 ad
missions only 16 2-3 cents
for admission. 400 votes
with this ticket.