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Opening day of the
Jackson National Bank
A Big Success
Over 103 accounts opened
first day
AN INSTITUTION THAT REFLECTS
CREDIT TO OUR CITY
EVERYBODY INVITED TO CALL
AND INSPECT
BE SURE TO GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
IN WHICH TO KEEP YOUR VALUABLES
THE BIGGEST BANK IN TOWN,
CAPITAL $75,000.00
GET IN THE SWIM AND OPEN AN
ACCOUNT
F. S. Etheridge, T. H. Buttrill, R. P. Sasnett,
Pres. V-Pres. Cashier-
The Cable Co.’s
PIANOS:
Mason &' Hamlin
Conover
Kingsberry
Schubert v
Wellington
Schulenburg
ORGANS:
Chicago Cottage "
Mason & Jlamlin
SOLD BY
Jacob T. Mayo,
Jackson, Georgia.
Mrs. C. A. Evans, of Towaliga,
was shopping in town Tuesday.
Most anything fresh and good
at “136.”
It’s it—“Fone-ate. ”
Young Man
If you are looking for the bedt and neatest
buggy on the market
BTT'y THE
CARMICHAEL
<■ THFV ADC
BUILT IN ONE GRADE ONLY
AND ARE EQUIPPED WITH GENUINE
U A Grade Wheels”
AND OTHER MATERIALS THE BEST
THAT MONEY WILL BUY.
The Best is None too Good for You
BUY A “CARMICHAEL”
FOR SALE BY
MM Cl FBI)
Jackson, Georgia
Mr. R. N Etheridge who re
cently bought the Hitchins home
is having it remodeled and when
completed will be an ornament
to the town.
Miss Ethel Walthall will leave
Saturday for Carrollton where
she goes to take charge of her
class in expression.
Miss Lucy Goodman left Satur
day for Monticello, where she
has accepted a position in the
public schoool.
Get the prize offered by the
show by sending in name of
i “Fone-ate.”
Mr. Frank House, of Brook
side, Ala., will spen4 Saturday
and Sunday here with his family
who are visiting Capt. Walthall’s
family.
Ice—yes we have it.
Conner & Crawford.
Mr. T. J. Holder, a prominent
citizen of Lumpkin, visited his
sister, Mrs. Mattie Coleman, re
cently.
THEPROGRESS
VAN WILHITE,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Subscription $i oo Per Yr.
Yilvertising Rates Furnished
On Application.
Publish every Cbyrsday.
Entered as second-class matter. Novem
ber s, 1907, at the postoflice at Jackson, Ga.
under act of Congress of March 3. 1379,
OPENING DAY OF THE JACK
SON NATIONAL BANK.
The Jackson National bank now
goes merrily on its way, having
held its speeding day last Tues
day when it opened 103 accounts.
Although the widely advertised
swallowtails which were to play
a rather prominent part on this
occasion were not in evidence,
they would not have appeared out
of place when lined up with the
bank’s exquisitely beautiful ar
ray of marble railings, mahogany
furniture and trimmings and
plate-glass doors and windows.
However, the harmonious ef
fect was not lacking, for there
was the fifteen gallons of punch
which had been prepared by Miss
Eloise Pound and Mrs. Bryant
Thompson, and gracefully served
out all the day to the thirsty
callers and depositors by Misses
Exie Ham, Ezra Morrison and
Jane Stanfield.
Especially noticable, and more
so than anything else to ye
scribe—was the display of
National bank notes—brandly,
spankingly new. But these notes,
as usual, happened to be out of
our reach, being fastened to the
wall and in very friendly prox
imity to the big screw door of
the two-story vault.
Indeed the interior finishing
of the new bank building is im
pressively beautiful and is said
by many to surpass anything of
its kind in this section of the
state.
Callers and depositors on open
ing day were hospitably received
by President F. S. Etheridge,
Vice President T. H. Buttrill,
Cashier R. P. Sasnett, Assistant
Cashier Eugene McMichael,
who no doubt will continue to
serve the public with the same
cardiality as was manifested on
the first day in the bank’s
history.
Visiting Cards
Like many another foolish
fad, the engraved visiting
card had its day only for the
reason that it cut a little
deeper into the pocket book
than the printed ones. *lt
was not neater or prettier—
in fact, you couldn’t tell, to
save your life, that the card
was engraved, if you didn’t
run your fingers across the
name. And, oh! what a tre
mendous job it was to wait
until your company left be
fore you could experience
the exquisite delight of trac
ing her card with the ends
of your fingers. How unbe
coming the whole business
is! \
If you will let us show you
some of the cards we have
printed, you will at once
come to the very truthful
conclusion that many of our
most refined and highly cul
tured people are using The
Progress visiting cards. They
are neat, pretty, stylish.
They give the engraved effect
but are not engraved—that’s
the only difference except
that they are cheaper. 75cts
per hundred.
THE PROGRESS.
Fresh aud cured meats, fresh
fish on Saturday at Duke & Hen
drick.
ABSOLUTE : SAFETY
is the best thing we have to offer
you —and this is the first thing
you should consider. This Bank
is under State inspection and it
is also required to make its
condition public.
MAKE A DEPOSIT WITH US
The amount is not material —it is
the fact of your making a start.
We accept deposits from SI.OO
upward, furnish deposit books
and check books free of charge,
pay interest on savings accounts
and time deposits and guarantee
fair dealing to all.
F S. ETHERIDGE, Pres. A. H. SMITH, Vica-Pres.
JACKSON i BANKING : COMPANY
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
Suits them all
Whether lean or fat, large
or small, man or woman,
boy or girl, our Ice Cream
suits them all.
It’s made so carefully it is
wholesome as well as palata
ble. Cools the inner mam
and benefits the system at
the same time:
> /
Popular flavors —all good.
Delivered in btilk if you de
sire it that way.
Slaton Drug Cos.
P. S.— Remember that
for drugs and properly
filled precriptions we
are at your service.
Y. A. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW*
Jackson, Georgia.
Longest experienced lawyer at
the Jackson bar.
DR. J. E. WOODS
Physician and Surgeon.
Office upstairs in Oum build
ing. Residence phone, 163; office
phone, 137-J.
W. E. WATKINS
LAWYER
Jackson Georgia
Practice in all Courts, both State
and Federal
Office in Bank Hall west side public
square.
T. J. DOIPSEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Jackson - - - - - Georgia-