Newspaper Page Text
In Selecting Your Bank
Give careful attention to the STABILITY of the Bank, and its WILLINGNESS to co-operate with patrons
in the development of their business. Our customers value and “bank on” our willingness and ABILITY
to assist them in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. Our farmer friends know this as evi
denced by our efforts in their behalf in holding their cotton. Whether the account be large or small we
appreciate their patronage. This makes for a mutually satisfactory and profitable arrangement and for the
✓
future wellrbeing of both Bank and Patron.
W e shall be pleased to have you open an account with us. Below we give you
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
JACKSON BANKING COMPANY
At Close of Business, May, 14, 1908
as rendered to the State Bank Examiner
ASSETS
Loans . . • • • . $ 167,497.43
Cotton Loans and Overdrafts . . 29,511.48
Bonds and Stocks Owned . • • 7,584.37
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures . 8,285.67
Cash and Exchange 34,380.09
$ 247,259.04
F. S. ETHERIDGE, Pres. A. H. SMITH, Vice-Pres. R. P. SASNETT, Cashier.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
A little gossip about the doings
of folks you know and don’t know
Mrs. Harper represented Stark
here Monday.
Mrs. P. W. Watkins visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Buck Garr and Miss Vallie,
of Blount, were shopping in town
Monday.
Mr. 0. P. Jinks, a good farmer
of Cedar Rock, was here first of
the week.
Miss Rosa Brownlee spent a
few days of this week with Mrs.
L. M. Crawford.
Mr. J. S. McDaniel, of near
Jackson, was seen on our streets
Monday morning.
Misses Ossie, Emma and Mr.
Marvin McCord are at home
from Meridian, Miss.
Mrs. J. Walter Collins and
baby is spending this week with
Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Paul.
Friends of Rev. S. P. Wiggins
are sorry to know he is . not en
joying the best of health.
Mrs. Powers and children .re
turned Sunday night from a short
stay with friends in Macon.
Miss Maude Harmon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. T. C. McClure.
Mrs. Mattie Plunkett and
children spent Sunday at Iron
Spring with Mrs. Walter Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carmichael,
of Oak Grove, spent Sunday
with the family of D. C. Car
michael.
Mrs. J. T. Stamps came Friday
from Bremen and is spending
this week at the hotel with her
husband.
Call Central?—she knows the
right number.
Miss Maggie Bell Thaxton re
turned Tuesday from Forsyth
where she graduated from Bessie
Tift College.
Mr H. G. Entrekin was a guest
at the home of Mr. Tom Shaw in
Henry county Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Lee Ellis will arrive Sun
day from Monticello to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Holifield lor
several weeks.
The commencement exercises
closed Monday evening and the
teachers have returned to their
respective homes.
For your health’s sake—Blud
wine.
Howard Childs was down from
Jenkinsburg Sunday spending
the day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Childs.
Mr. Henry R. Slaton arrived
Monday evening from Washing
ton, Ga., to spend a few days
with friends in Jackson.
Miss Esther Smith, a lovely
young lady of Locust Grove, v. as
the guest of Miss Nina Harris
from Friday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Wagner and son, Mr.
Willie, will leave Saturday for
Calhoun, to attend the marriage
of Mr. Charlie Wagner, which
takes place next Monday.
Miss Bessie Ham, after teach
in'31 ’ a very successful class m ex
pression for the past five months
at Winder, returned home I hurs
day.
Bradley preached the
commencement sermon Sunday,
in the school auditorium, to a
large and appreciative audience.
The music was especially fine and
words of praise could be heard
from nearly every one.
Mrs. H. W. Mallory, of Dallas,
and Mrs. W. W. Jamerson, of
Augusta are expected in our city
soon and will spend sometime
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Pope,
The Rev. Frank D. Hunt, of
the Atlanta Presbytery, will be
gin a series of meetihgs at the
Presbyterian church the third
Sabbath in June next. All are
cordially invited.
The announcement of the ap
proaching marriage of Mr. Clif
ton Lee to Miss Mary Matthews,
of Talbotton, was read in Sun
day’s Journal. Mr. Lee will be
remembered as an old Jackson
bov, and is the youngest son of
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, now of
Covington.
How about that cream wder
for entertainments or for dinner
dessert? Ring 10 and get “the
best” and delivered promtly too.
• Jamerson Drug Cos.
Something new for Jackson
Don’t Throw Away Soiled,
Torn or Moth-Eaten
Clothes.
By our new Benzo-Process we
can make old clothes look new,
and we guarantee the moth holes
and snags will be almost invis
ible after we have repaired them.
Clothes cleaned by my process
are guaranteed
to stay clean longer than those
cleaned by any other method and
will be free from objectionable
odors. I clean any kind of clothes.
KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY
Call and give us a trial at our
shop, corner Second and Holly
streets. All work sent for and
delivered within city limits.
Just “Benzo-Clene.”
0, W, WRIGHT, Manager.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, less expenses . 56,609.08
Deposits . . * * 127,606,96
Due d ear j n g House .... 43.00
Bills Payable . : . . . 13,000.00
$ 247,259.04
The Cable Co.’s pianos and
organs lead everywhere. Sold
by Jacob T. Mayo, tfx
Old papers for sale at The
Progress office. 20 cents per
hundred.
A Careful Reading
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
at. hand that a thoroughly equipped druggist
should have. We have plenty of fine, fresh
drugs, plenty of good help, and plenty of time
to give your pi escription, careful reading and
careful compounding so as to insure the best
results.
HANNA DRUG CO.
J. E. Edwards
| The Bicycle Repairer j
Repairs
Bicycles, Graphophones Phonographs, Umbrellas, Sew
ing Machines, Novelties, Etc.
Sharpens
Meat Saws, Wood Saws, Scissors, Knives, Lawn Mow
ers, Etc.
Sells Bicycle Sundries and Supplies. Puts Rubber
Tires on Baby Carriages. Guarantees his work.
Do not send your repa ; r work away when you can
have it done here and saving, at least, express
charges.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$20,000 to loan on Butts county
farms at 7 per cent. Come
quick if vou need money.
T. J. DEMPSEY,
Jackson, Ga.