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n TKe farmers BanR o f C^ max CAPITAL $30,000 One of the enterprising banks in a growing town and section that invites the people’s patron age and confidence. The smallest beginning when backed by an earnest resolve to add to it with regularity will give you a bank account of some iorce and in placing it with this Bank we help it grow. A conservative bank with courteous officials makes a good combination and one that invites confidence. Your business with us will add its part to the banking needs of the community and we wish to invite your patronage for the year 1916. THE FARMERS BANK OF OLIMAX p H. TRULOCK, Pres. W. B. JOHNSON, Cashier Climax, Georgia. and Bicycles at the Motor* Bike Company ” Broad Street. RUB-MY-TISM 1 Will cure'your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, nsed in ternally and externally. Price 25c. Statistics show that the earning ca pacity of every man the university is increased by about $20 a day for every day of the four years he is or dinarily In college, or to the extent of $24,000 for' his life-earning period. These figures are based on public school training providing a life-earn ing ability of $32,000, high school training $48,000 and University train ing $72,000. t Georgia has invested half a million dollars in higher education in agricul ture, and, according to these figures, is destined to secure from graduates and post-graduates alone $1,920,000; from short course men, based on one- twelfth the return from college course, $3,472,000, or a grand total of $5,392- 000. No line of human activity is more likely to give returns equivalent to these figures than agriculture, the least understood, appreciated or sci entifically correlated of our vocations. In fact, what Investment can a state hope to make which will pay so large a dividend as the training of her youth to participate with efficiency in her basic agricultural industries? Thus, the formations for initial lead ership have been established, for Geor gia has been fortunate in returning within her own borders practically ev ery man who has ever attended a course at the College of Agriculture, and the great majority of the small but loyal and efficient body of alumni are now working for the state In some capacity. FARM LOANS Our connections have an abundant supply of ready money to loan for 5 years 6 and 7 per cent, per annum, with usual commissions. You do not .have to pay any of the principal on our loans annually unless you desire, but interest must be paid promptly each Fall. We can give prompt at tention to business entrusted to us, and want large loans ranging in amounts from $1000 to 110,000 or above. We want applications from only good men on well-improved farms. Barrow Loan & Abstract Co. Pelham, Georgia. More Men That Wo men Have Appendicitis Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Bainbridge people should know that a few doses of simple buckhom bark, glyce rine etc., as mixed with Alder-i- ka, often relieve or prevent ap pendicitis. This mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al most ANY CASE of constipation and sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy action of Alde- -i-ka is surprising. For sale at EHRLICH DRUG Co. Telephone your bicycle troubles to the Motor- Bike Co., Shingler Bldg. The -beginning of the Bainbridge Presbyterian church -was a Prayer Meeting, organized in the year 1851. This prayer meeting was organized by Mr. John Hibherd. In this move ment he was assisted, ae the oliurch records say, “By a member of the Methodist e'hurch, Judge A. A. Al len, being the only male member of good standing at that time id Bainbridge." , Interest in this prayer meeting grew until there was a great desire for a church organization. A peti tion was sent to the Presbytery 1 of Florida, and on Peb. 21, 1852, the Ban-bridge Presbyterian church was organized with five members. Mr. John Hibberd was elected Ruling Elder. The church grew rapidly la numbers and was a strong factor in the religious life of the village of Bainbridge. The first minister to serve the oliurch was Rev. W. H. Crane, who remained a little more than a year. He was succeeded by Rev. S. J. Mil- llken. Mr. >Mllllken has been suc ceeded -by a long list of able and godly men, some of whom have be come prominent in the Southern Presbyterian church At the meet* ing of the General Assembly last year, two former pastors of this church were candidates for the hon ored position of Moderator, Dr. W. MOP. Alexander, of (New Orleans, and Dr. C. R. -Nlshet, of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Alexander was elect ed. t The church has had a slow, but steady gro wth since Its organization. During the present pastorate cover ing a period of six years the mem bership has been more than deubl- ed. Bicycles, see them at the Motor-Bike Co., Shiagler Building. Bicycle tires $150 to $4.00 each, at the Motor- Bike Co., Broad Street. GARDEN SEED Bush Beans per qt. 40c Pole Beans per qt. 25c Velvet Beans, Pape, Sorghum and all kinds of SEED Chrlich *Druy Company The Store