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PERSONAL AND LOCAL A little gossip about the doings of folks you know and don t know Thornton Buchanan spent Sun day at home. Walker Preston was in Jack son Saturday. Ben Cleveland was at Indian Spring Sunday. Z. M. Leverette was in our midst Monday. Dee Tollerson visited Jackson friends Sunday. Park Newton filled his regular appointment Sunday. Don’t forget the Sunday School picnic Friday, May 15th. Mr. Charlie Bryan, of Atlanta, was in Jackson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox announce the birth of a son. Mrs. I. H. Maddox spent Mon day at his farm near Fincherville. Charlie Kimbell is at home from a week’s stay at West Lake. Mrs. Hattie Compton, of near Oak Grove, was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mote Watts and baby visited Mrs. Mallett Sun day. Mr. F. D. McDowell, of Jasper county spent Sunday in our town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Groodinsky and baby returned Monday from Atlanta. Miss Clara Giles visited Mrs. Walter Collins at Iron Spring Sunday. Col. W. A. Thompson was up from Macon Monday on legal business. Mr. Thomas Cheatham, of Macon, visited Mrs. A. D..Catch- Saturday. 0 Miss Florrie Ham had as her gueßt Sunday Miss Ella Higgins, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tullis came over from Monticello Sunday to visit friends. Miss Mary Lizzie Pettigrew of Waltham, was shopping in Jack son Saturday. Mr. B. F. Watkins returned Tuesday from a business trip to Twiggs county. Mi£. Glover of Flovilla, is the guest of Mrs. Giles on Indian Spring street. ■ Mrs. Lunquest came Tuesday from Atlanta and is the guest of Mrs. Asa Smith. Mrs. T. M. Furlow has been real sick for several days, but is now some better. Prof. R. E. Park will be the guest of Homer Carmichael while in the city. Clarence Jinks came over from Griffin Friday and visited home folk until Monday. The Progress phone, 166: Misses Flprrie and Annie Kate Ham visited Miss Ella Higgins in Atlanta last Friday. Miss Cleo Carmichael left Mon day for Robertson Sanitarium in Atlanta for treatment. Mr. Joe H. Pound of Jackson ville Florida, was in Jackson Fri day visiting relatives. Mrs. I. J. Slaughter entertained Mrs. Buster and Mrs. Coleman at dinner Wednesday. Everybody go to the Annual Sunday School Pichic at Lithia Springs, Ga. May 15. Jack Currie’s friends missed him from the Star Store Monday on account of sickness. Mrs. W. H. Copeland with her two bright children are visiting McDonough this week. W. H. Merritt had a delightful day in Locust Grove Sunday with his mother and brother. Dr. J. E. Wood had the mis fortune of losing a very fine horse one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Maddox spent a portion of last week with friends in Upson county. Mrs. Russell Meredith of Jen kinsburg, spent last week in Jackson with her parents. Clayton Buchanan left Wednes day for Atlanta to have Dr. Cal houn to examine his eyes. J. A. Maddox has been spend ing several days in Jackson with his sister, Mrs. S. A. Biles. Miss Nina Hams was taken quite ill Sunday and her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Lucy Goodman has return ed from a pleasant visit to Miss Lillian McDowell, of Atlanta. Mr. F. M. Maddox will leave Monday for Hot Springs, Ark., to be treated for rheumatism. Itev. Elam Dempsey came Monday night from Dahlonega to spend a week with homefolks. Friends of Mrs. J. W. Childs are delighted to know she is improving from a critical illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Guthrie returned Monday from a week end visit to relatives in Atlanta. Victor Carmichael, a popular Freshman at the University visi ted homefolk the past week-end. Mr. R. D. Ogletree and daugh ter, Miss Mattie, on route 3, were shopping in Jackson Wednesday. Miss Ruby Mays entertained a few friends at trail Monday even ing in honor of Miss Saidee Cars well. Mrs. J. F. Maddox has return ed from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett, of At lanta. Mrs. Lib Jamerson was taken violently ill Sunday. At this writing she is thought to be some better. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kinard came Saturday for a visit of several days to the family of Mr. J. C. Kinard. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Thomp son, of Flovilla, visited the fam ily of Mr. Bryant Thompson Sunday. Junius Whaley came down from Atlanta Sunday and was a guest at the home of Mrs. A. G. Hitchins. Mrs. Brown, of Locust Grove, spent Wednesday in Jackson as the guest of her sister, Mrs. An nie Webb. For your health’s sake—Blud wine. Mrs. J. C. Adams was very ill Saturday night with an attack of acute indigestion. She is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dozier left Tuesday for a visit to Mcßae be fore returning to their home in Shellman. Mrs. J. A. Middlebrooks, of Jenkinsburg, spent Saturday with Mrs. Bryant Thompson who is very sick. The friends of Mr. J. C. Kin ard are glad to see him at his post of duty after an illness of two weeks. Mr. C. D. McDonald, who has been visiting relatives in our city for a week, returned to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Brown of, Locust Grove, spent Wednesday in Jackson as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Webb. 1888 Jackson Banking Cos. FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS RESOURCES, OVER $250,000.00 A Bank, like an individual, builds character, and by following the safest and most approved methods Confidence is maintained by both Bank and people. Our twenty years experience and knowledge of the people and details is highly prized. We offer every facility we have to those who have money to deposit—protection from burglars. Customers keeping their money with us get prefer ence as to loans—therefore it pays. \N issue interest bearing certificates. Ask to see our HOME BANK, one you can carry home with you and in which you can place your savings. OFFICERS F. S. ETHERIDGE, President A. H. SMITH, Vice-President R. P. SASNETT, Cashier A. F. McMAHON, Asst. Cashier T. B. McMICHAEL, Bookkeeper JOEL B. WATKINS W. P. NUTT ANNUAL CONSOLIDATED ] Sunday School PICNIC FRIDAY, MAY 15th, 1908, at uin mb, (t. SCHEDULE Lv. Flovilla 6 45 A. M. Jackson _• 7 00 Jenkinsburg 7 10 Locust Grove... 7 20 Returning, leave Lithia Springs 5.00 P. M. Train will be personally conducted and every effort will be made to make it enjoyable to ALL. Have your dinner basket properly tagged and there will be someone to take charge of them. NO DISORDER WILL BE ALLOWED TICKETS: Adults, SI.OO. Children under 12 years of age, 50 cts. MANAGERS: DR. J. G. SMITH H. M. TURNER E. D. TOLLESON J. E. HOOTEN CONFIDENOE, CONSERVATISM, COOPERATION Has Characterized the Management of the DIRECTORS Z. T. BUTTRILL E. L. SMITH F. S. ETHERIDGE Lv. McDonough 7 40 a. m. Flippen 7 50 Stockbridge 8 05 C. S. MADDOX A. H. SMITH 1908