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WHY JACKSON BANKING
COMPANY STOPS
OVER-DRAFTS
Our reasons for doing so are:
It is a violation of sound principles of good banking.
It is opposed by all banking departments, both State
and National.
The best and most progressive banks do not allow
overdrafts.
It is a fertile source of misunderstanding, abuse, an
noyance and loss.
It is beStfor YOU and best for US that this custom
be STOPPED.
In this State under certain conditions, to overdraw
makes one a criminal and subjedt to prosecution.
It is allowing the overdrawer to use money belonging
to other customers and the bank has no right to ex
tend this courtesy.
The laws of Georgia hold that a cashier is personally
responsible for all overdrafts.
IF YOU NEED MONEY call and arrange
for it by note, but not by overdraft. Please keep
your balance with us in such condition that you will
at all times know the amount to your credit, and do
not give checks for more money than you have on
deposit. This will save us the annoyance of having
to refuse your check and save you the embarassment
of having your checks dishonored.
Jackson Banking
Company
Pay Roll of Butts County Chain
Gang For Month of Aug., 1915
Voucher No
628 Slaton Drug Cos., drugs $ 500
629 Whit Nelson, free labor 17 00
630 J B Carmichael, stock food 232 51
631 M H Stodghill, provisions 225
632 B V Wilson, damage to crop 200
633 Ed Duke, vegetables - - 125
634 W D Jolly, hogs... 1100
636 G W White, provisions 50
636 J T McClure, warden, et al - - oO
637 Claud Duke, free labor 90 00
638 H GSinglev. provisions._ 900
639 Thurston & Harper, repairs 16/0
640 Sol Townsend, vegetables . - 200
641 Dcmpsev Hardware Cos., tools .... . 52 id
642 Jackson Mer Cos , stock food and provisions 683 18
643 Good Roads Machinery Cos , tools 20 50
644 J H Pope, vegetables. ----- Jl
645 Ham & Carter Cos., merchandise 2d 13
646 WA. Neal & Son, machinery 94 J 9
647 Gallion Iron Works Cos., tools l<3
648 J D Washington, free labor. iou
649 Conner & Crawford, provisions l9 Oo
650 A L Perdue, provisions L
651 Dr. J B Watkins, treating mules °
652 McKibben Buggy Cos., gasoline. 12 00
653 Southern Express Cos., express dlO
$1745 69
J, O. GASTON, Commissioner JOSEPH JOLLY, Clerk.
GROW CA B BAG t rsvs T
■ cember and January
CES ARE HIGH. We have growing in the mountains
of CABBAGE PLANTS that haa ever been grown for
; £j}®? . October and being grown in that climate, they are tough
the hot Bun better than any other plants you can get.
FLORIDA HEADER. The only cabbage that has
,et 7'i V i ‘‘~ c.ntrmhpr and October. Prices, by express, f. o. b. Horse
Jin/ihtF'SFwuvffiEo' 5000 to 3000 (9 *1.25 per 1000; 10000 and over, *1 per
by Parcel Post, 35c per 100. Address orders to
SfeSTm. tot™.i. ■-) yomejuuw. .c.
grow Cabteage Plants ♦orßhlpmewtfromWovßrnbfto April
Skl will ba gi*d to PP*y
GOOD YEAR FOR
COTTON MILL
SAME OFFICERS NAMED
Annual Meeting Held on
Wednesday
. The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Pepper
ton Cotton Mills was held at the
office of the Jackson National
Bank Wednesday, the 22.
More than three-fourths of the
stock was represented and the
statement submitted was very
satisfactory. The same officers
and directors were re-elected for
the ensuing year, no change of
any kind having taken place.
The paying of a dividend was
deferred until January. Those
attending the meeting were very
much encouraged over the pros
pects, and in view of the fact
that the mill has a very large
stock of goods on hand, they
think they will be able to secure
a considerable advance, in view
of the higher prices prevailing
for cotton.
NINETEEN CAUGHT IN
816 BLIND TI6EB RAID
Two white men and the fol
lowing seventeen negroes were
caught in a blind tiger raid Tues
day night: Lum Greer, George
ann Cook, Vinie White, Ned Tay
lor, Joe Chafin, Hattie Lummus,
John Thornton, Henry Barker,
Carrie Shepherd, Charlie Staf
ford, Greenberry Cook, Henry
Thomas, Charlie Horn, Sam
Thaxton, Pig Gordon, Cora
Charlie Gault.
The defendants were admitted
to bail in the sum of SIOO, each.
The trial has been set for Mon
day, Sept. 27.
DOLLARS OR TICKS?
Asking farmers whether they
dasire to feed cattle or ticks,
the U. S. department of agricul
ture is about to embark on a
spectacular campaign throughout
the tick-infested region of the
South to arouse farmers to take
the steps that will stop the annu
al tribute of $50,000,000 now be
ing paid to the tick. Attractive
ly colored and illustrated litera
ture will be used in this work.
As the result of the anti-tick
campaign one-third of the tick
infested area of the South, a re
gion as large as the German Em
pire has been cleared since 1906
but it is now desired to push the
work much more rapidly than in
the past as the country needs the
meat the South could profitably
supplv if the tick were banished
and the South needs the dollars
that will roll in when the tick goes
out.
The department stands ready
to co-operate with any county
that wishes to engage in this
work. Agents of the Southern
Railway's agricuitural depart
ment will also aid the farmers in
warring on the tick wherever
possible and will co-operate with
all agencies engaging in this
work.
/ To become a uni-
I versal favoriteA
I Chero-Cola had to be\
I the perfect drink that\
I it is. Take yours from 1
1 the original bottle!
1 through a straw. You 1
\ will enjoy its uniform 1
\ flavor and the certainty I
\ of its cleanliness. !
r Chero-Cola! /
fc-fiEORGIA’S
SUMMER
ggv PLAYGROUND
The Delightful Country
The Tallulah Falls
Attractive Mountain Resorts
With Moderate Prices
Tallulah Falls, Demores t, Clarkes ville v
Turnerville, Wiley, Clayton, Mountain
City, Rabun Gap, Dillard, Ga., and
Through Coach Service From
Atlanta Beginning July 4th
Best Route T° Highland*, N.C.
For Information as to Schedules and
List of Hotels and Boarding Houses
D. W. NEWELL, Superintendent,
Tallulah Falls Railway,
Saturday night Special 7 to
8 p. m. 3 bars Ocitagon Soap
for 10c. J. ArenSon’s, the
store that cuts the prices
and sells the goods.
tthnrliC
I “WORKS WONDERS”
]lf ANY a piece of old
IYX furniture, doomed to
end in a dark garret, can
be restored to beauty and
! usefulness by a coat of jj
PEE GEE RE-NU-LAC 1
It is easily applied, dries j
| quickly and adds to the life [
and appearance of floors,
furniture, and woodwork
Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC is a Stain
and Varnish combined —made
especially for beautifying homes
Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC comes
in 11 Natural Wood colors,
White, Gold and Silver En
amel. All sizes
IPEASLEE-GAULBERT CO.
INCORPORAIIO |f
Manufacturers LOUISVILLE, KY.
Dempsey Hdw Cos. j
Jackson, Ga.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents