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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. VOLUME XXXI.—NUMBER 28. MITCHELL CHAIRMAN BANK OF TIFTON HAS TIFTON DIVISION IN A 3 o’ • ' field at 3:30, State Tte programs of : j&ilisbed below. Zioa Hope Division Convi Ofi Sunday afternoon, October 12th, Zion Hope Sunday School Divisloi will hold a convention at Zion Hope church, beginning at 8 o’clock, Sun Time. Mr. T. S..'Higdon, the Division Presi dent has' been very busy arranging pro- Good speakers have been secur d for the afternoon and each one will ipeak from an interesting question concerning r Sunday School work. \ Zion Hope has a good singing \lass that will be present to furnish the sing Mr. Henry Baker, wiU assist ^in ading the class. The find part of i will be devoted to singing. The Sunday School Division is raadJ np of all Sunday Schools in the north western part of the county, namely: Bethel, Falrview, Chula, Fletcher School, Mt. Zidh, Cycloneta and Zion Hope. [ Bach Sunday School is requested and cordially invited to be present Everyone who is interested in Sunday School work I'invited to be present also. * The program is as follows: 3 o’clock, (Sun Time) Song Service, Henry Baker, leader. Devotional Service conducted by W. S. Cobb. Influence of the Sunday School on the Church and our Citizenship—Col. J. S. Song—Led by Henry Bakei, Sunday School Spii i^ifRra. The Sunday School os Related to thd h Busy Man and the Busy World—Prof. Jason'Scarboro. The Greatest need In our Sunday School —one minute responses by Sunday School 'Workers. Song and Benediction. S. Higdon, Division President. Brookfield Division Rally All of the Sunday Schools in the Brook- * field Division will meet at Brookfield Baptist church, and holds Division Con vention. A very interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. Mr. Dan Goff will be present with his singing class to help out with the sing .la*. i Mr. W. A. Hand, Division President, is very anxious for his division to mnke for October 6, Shows $l,oei,710A8 and Deposits of IttSO. Wonderful 9 Year Grot Advertisement of The National Qhnk of, Tifton, published elsewhere shows that this bank is now safely in the million dol lar class, the resources of the bank on October 0, being. 81,066,710.52 and the deposits 8897,162.20. As an indication of the remarkable growth of The National Bank of Tifton, a condensed statement of the bank’s con dition on October 6, 1910, also is pub lished. The reports show that iu nine years the bank has grown from resources of 888,611.67 and deposits of $52,720.60 to its present condition of more than one million resources and deposits of nearly fine million. ' The condition of the bank is both an indication of the wonderful growth of Tifton and this section, and also of the ability of the men who have been in charge of the bank's affairs for the last several years. The National Bank reached the million class once last year, but the report tor October 6, is the largest in the history of the bank, the resources and deposits being considerably greater than ever before. The report of The National Bank of ifton for October 6 and the report of the Babk of Tifton for October 1 show the re sources of the two banks to be $3,160,- 459.27 v ^ith deposits of ^482,722.87. GREAT SINGTrfTURNEB CHURCH. About seven or eight hundred people gathered at Turner church on the fourth Sunday in September and worshipped to gether in song service. The singers began to come in about 10 o’clock in the morning. The siuging was opened with a song led by J. H. Hutch inson, after which he led in prayer. By motion and second Mr. T. S. Rig- don was elected as chairman for the day. Miller. . The following program was then rendered. " ■’ jV ’’ Mr. Geo. Grey, leader, Mrs. Mobley, organist. Mr. J. A. Roberts leader; Mrs. Paulk, organist. Mr. J. L. Pickard, leader, Miss Lenora Chapman, organist Mr. Wi H. Sumner, leader) Dan Goff, organist. Mr. J. M. Chapman, leader; Miss Leno ra Chapmanorganist *'* v Quartette, by Mr. Chapman his two daughters and son. ^ • Mr. J. T. Self, leader; Mrs. Paulk, or ganist. Mr. C. A. Moss, leader; Dan Goff, or ganist. Mr. W. T. Stephens, leader; Miss Chap man, orgauist. Recess of one and one-half hour for BothTehms in A-I Condition and' Was Hard Fought from Start to Finish. Tifton foot ball fans forgot the World’* Series Monday afternoon and turned out in force t 0 the A. M. S.-Norouiu Institu te game. They were well rewarded, for the game was one of the fastest’and best played that has been seen on the Tifton gridiron. Both teams were in first-daw ondition and, being about even'y matched iu '4'lght, made very good opponents. * From the time the ball was put in play; until the game ended the players ke| the crowd on edge from excitement Dur ing the first three minutes of play the bail changed hands three times. Neither goal was in very much danger until the last quarter, when the Aggies advanced the ball.to Norman’s twenty-yard Un$ and had an excellent chance for a field goal, but preferred to pull a line buck in stead. Norman was penalized two times for five yards by being off-side. One time was when the Farmers had the ball Norman’s twenty-five yard line. This seemed to get next to the Norman boys, for they soon carried the ball back up the field and kept (heir goal out of danger. Norman tried several forward passes, but most of them were intercepted the ball carried back for gains. Two of, these passes were caught and carried; buck for guins by Harrell. With only a few minutes to play, the Aggies lost their only chance to score by not trying for a field goal from the twenty-yard line. They lost the ball oh downs and Norman got away with a fifty yard run aud carried the ball to the Ag gie’s end of the field. Harrell intercepted pass and made ten yards. The game ended with the ball i» the possession of the Tifton boys about the —**Wr of the field. ’ “Red” Ivey got away on end raas when nobody else could make a gain. Harrell . . The good ladies spread their many and well filled baskets in the shades of the oaks, after which Rev. Barnes, asked \ , . ,, A Qnlinnl* 1 God’s blessings upon the people and gave *00? f,howi ”* iC . 90 ' fl “ M' ! thanks for the bountiful food spread bo k and all people interested are requested to present and help make the program C' ' one of great success. All good singers V -and leaders, be sure and come. The following program will be rendered pnwfog promptly at 3:30 o’clock- Geor- ▼Ice—Led by Dan Goff. Devotional Service—I. W. Bowen. Hv A Model Sunday School-*-!. D. More Morgan. Song—To be selected. % . ‘ -Sunday Observance—W. E. Algee. The Teachers Influences—A. J..Am- The Greatest need in the Sunday School —One minute responses by ' Sunday School workers. Song and Benediction. W. A. Hand, Division President. See Fred Darii out nenr the Africa!- ■ tnral School if you want your hay baled. ■ Telephone 268. 3-dwlw thanks for the bountiful food spread fore them. Perhaps the noon hour was the best of the day. After the dinner was over the people enguged in shaking hands and renewing old acquaintances for several minutes. The people reassembled nt the church and the program was continued as fol lows: Dan Goff, leader; Miss Chapman, ganist. , J. A. Roberts, leader; Mrs. Paulk, ganist. J. L. Pickard, leader; Dan Goff, organ ist J. H. Hutchinson, leader; Mrs. Paulk, organist J.’F. Self, leader; Miss Chapman, or ganist W. T. Stephens, leader; Miss Chapman, organist J. L. Pickard, led the closing song and pronounced the benediction. The meeting of the day was a success in every respect. The good order was one hundred per cent. WAREHOUSE OF ROLL CAU IN m PASSED TWOJWILUON DELIGHTFUL MEETING lence, It Takes Jury ites to Return Ver- lug Defendant. Ijr ten minutes for a triop Sourt to return ilty in the case against •minent business man, mayor of Ocilla, who urson in connection .the burning of a*warehouse and gin ^Mystic, December 18, 11)18. Judge Eve went over to Ocilla Monday convened an adjourned term of Irwin ior Court |o try the case. More 3100 jurors, fiad been summoned, but ^Dfrel of 48 wfis secured and the jury stricken and the) lteuriui: of evdence be- before uoouj jffihe state swore and exatnued 25 Wit- The stale’s evidence was entire- most of it being bo the it WiUn was seeu in the vicin- the tli^e of the fire. A barber iavcd Wilopx the next day afte r the ited that the beard ou his face and on bis lead.had been singed, defendant did not introduce any Will Have Charge or Campaign WhichJ Statement»f Business for Begins November 2nd, and Continu- Sbotjps Resources of eg Through lltli. In order to get all tilings iu readiness for the proposed Red Cross drive soon to take place, Mrs. Shine Fleetwood, Chair- of the Tift County Red Cross, iu ctober 1,748.75. II Banks Show Gopd f GaIns torn now has a two million dollar The condensed statement of the Bank if Tifton, published elsewhere, shows that the resources of the bank ou Octo- connection with the committees, has ap/lber 1 were $2,093,748.75. This is the pointed the following to have charge first time in the history of the bank that the work. j its resources have reached $2,000>000.00 • Chairman, Capt. Steve Mitchell. j a,ld ir u * reat increase over the regular Director of Publicity, W. E. Algee statement fo,- September 10. which show- Director ot Speaker., Rev. C. fy. ^ Kuk'e re.ource. to be *1.677,845,- The deposits on October 1 were far Durden. Cashier, Jim Disinukes. Director Men’s 'Division, Henry Ii. Webb. I Director Women’s Division, Mrs. Shim* Fleetwood. Director World War Vets, Roy Thrash ulmi With such an organization as I there will be no trouble in securing pr« ptly the quota allotted to this county. Tift county has never failed iu a thing asked of her, and will not be found lagging in this,, the final drive for the but made a lengthy statement Bed Cross. FEDE Make 4US inkers By ths Federal Reserve System, thousands of banks were linked together for the protection of business and or the promotion of depositors. This system Is directed by he Treasury Department gt Washington which examines k*-anke regularly. * • ■ r , fit y-u put your money In Our Bank It is doubly | not only have our strong National Bank be- i the’ Federal Reserve System—the strong- Iforce In'the world. ■> Vi off Tifton ylngs deposits. . made several good, runs* bttt seemed to specalize on breal^g up torward pases.. Fletcher and Pa^tfjfeejSMred •* tackles. The opposing. lineqp*- were ; Tifton—Fletcher,Tb 5 Branchy rh ; Lay- on, lh; Ivey, qb ; Whelchel,.c; Haneseler, lg; Harrison, It;; Harwell, le; Bridges, rg;- Parkerwtki Harrell, re; Pinkston, Myers, Barnett, McClay, Duffy and Perry sub8. Norman Instltute-—Harrell, re; Mur phy, rt; Horne, rg; Leveret, c; Over- street), Ig; Sheffield, it; J. Monk, le; Ne smith, qb; Barwick and Foreman, hb ; Bell, fb; Suarez and L. Barwick were put In as subs in the second, half. The weather was entirely too warm for football and for this reason 10 minute quarters were played. Despite the short ening of the quarters, play was called wice for the pluyers to cabch their breath t was some hot game—both from, a stand oiut of the weather and from the playing. Every player on both teams was iu thert- doing his very best from start to finish. The officials for the game were: Sax on, Moultrie, umpire; Rogers, Moultrie, referee; Norman, Norman Pgfk, and White, Douglas, head linesmen; Moor, Tifton, and Major Wood, Norman Park, timekeepers. Before the game the Norman team, and fans rode through the city and gave th N. I. cheers. The A. M. 8. rooters- also come into town and sang and cheered. After the game the opposing fans took turns in cheering and singing for their t'ams. Both teams had a big bunch, of rooters on the field and the rivalry was keen, but good order was maintained. Next Game Here Saturday. The next game in Tifton will be play ed Saturday, when the Douglas Scrubs tackle the Tifton Scrubs here. The Varsity plays in Douglas on Oct ober 20th. No game has been scheduled for the 13th and Coach Owen is trying to get a game here next Monday with Valdosta. Unless the Varsity gets a game with Valdosta here Monday, they will not have another game in Tiftou until November 5. The next game with Norman will be played at Norman Park on Thanksgiving Day. This is the annual big game. hi» guilt and all knowledge of the tion. Hjf presented a special plea libi, stating that ou the night of was in Fitzgerald. That on the after the fire he was brought to home of Milt Hogan. \\U miles of tic, about sunup aud that he start- » walk from there to Mystic, but was id iip and carried to Mystic. pPhs Mystic Warehouse, leased by Wil cox, and fifteen hales of cotton iu the warehouse were damaged by the tiro and a gin nearby completely destroyed. The state contended that Wilcox car ried $16,000 insurance on the oonteut.s of the warehouse and that lie Ired it for the purpose of collecting the insurance after most af the cotton had been rernov- d from the warehouse. Wilcox said -that the insuran.-e was taken out when the cotton was in the warehouse and that he merely neglected to cancel the policy af ter the cot cm was removed. It was shown by the defendant that on the Sunday following the lire on Friday ndght, he told the insurance agent that he had fifteen; bales of cotton in the warehouse uiid^Uat there would he some salvage. H The hearing of testimony and argu ments 'of consul wore completed and the judge’s charge deliverel at 4.30 Tncsduy afternoon. The term was adjourned af ter the verdict was returned. Two other cases iet for trial at this adjourned ter carried over to the November term, which will convene the third Monday. Wilcox was represented by Quniecy & Rice and H. E. Oxford, of Ocilla; Solici tor General R. S. Foy was assisted in the prosecution by II. J. McDonald of Fitzgerald; J. M. Lee, of Mystic, and Dwight lingers, of Ocilla. The next term of court in the Tifton Circuit will be held at Sylvester ou the foifrth Monday in October. CAT FITS—AFRICAN GOLF- PEACE TREATY FOR PAT AND ABE SHOWN IN “THE HOODLUM” Mary I'ickford’S Second Picture From Own Studios Has Great Variety of Comedy struetiona in toughening the shimmie A pet kitten afflicted with fits, in dance, a method for establishing amica ble relations betweeu Ireland and Jerusa lem, how to catch crooks with a milk bottle, how to shock a butler with a pow der puff—these are a few of the comical situations in “The Hoodlum,” Mary I’ick- ford's second production from her own studios which will be seen Tuesday uud Wednesday, at the Strand Theatre, Tif ton, G&._ Oct. 14-15. From Silk Ones To ! As Amy Burke, Miss Piekford has au unusual ride. She is first * cen as a spoiled granddaughter of the very wealthy Alexander Guthrie. Silk pajamas, sev eral fancy-built roadsters, a private tutor with shell-rim glasses are a few of her possessions. Then, in order to live with her father, who is determined to write a book on so- If you have any doubt as to what this great and grand organization did for the boys “ove r there” ask any one of them who went to Europe and you will be told promptly what they think of it. . Drive Wifcl Start November 2. The Third Red Cross Roll Call will be a nation-wide ^drive, participated in by and women of America without regard to differences of class or creed for the sum of $15,000,000 and for 20,- 000,000 members. The southern divisi on quota fo r the five states of Georgia Tennessee, Florida, North Carolina and South Caroliua, iN $750,000 and for 2,- 000,000 members. While it is the confident belief .of Red Cross leaders that the notion will respond readily to the plea for $15,000,000, they are even more confident that every man, woman aud child to whom the appeal is made will not fail to give the dollar that makes them a member of the greatest humanitarian organizatioa the world has ever known. The Red Cross, state directors of the campaign, comes before the Americas peo ple with a proud record of service to their soldiers and sailors- iit the world war, a reconf which deserves the acclaim of every American and which has received the indorsement of every man in blue or khaki who saw it in the making. Its •arly over the Red Cross has come home to- its owa people to ask that they support it in its plans to do for America the same thing that it has done for America’s fighting men and for the suffering peoples of Europe. The money that is raised in this cam paign will be devoted only in small part to finishing the administration of the re lief supplies whic h the United States gov ernment has entrusted to the Red Cross distribute among the stricken populace teacher, of the Balkans and other small European nations. The major portion of it will be used to carry on the peace-time pro gram of the Red Cross, which will be di- previous record for the bank, totaling $1,585,560.77. The statement for September 19 showed the deposits at that time to be $1,141,885.04. ompurisou of these figures shows ’apidly the hank's resources and deposits grew iu u half mouth. All Banks Make Good Showings The statements of the four bunks iu ift county—The Bank of Tifton, The National Bank of Tifton, The Bank of j jty Ty and The Bank of Omega—showed thyir condition on September 19, to be: Kesunrces. $2.7254)48.03; deposits, $1,- D14,6Jkk26. The statements for June 30 showed the conditions of the four- banks to be: Re sources, $2,482,820.78. deposits, $1- 810.237.25. Compare the figures and see how the banks have grown since June. WORK TOGETHER FOR SUCCESS OF MEETING Rev. M. A. Shaw Urges People to Work and Pray and Help Others to God “It will take all of us working together uud doing our very best to make this meeting a success/’ said Rev. M. A. Shaw of Adrian, in his opening sermou at the Methodist revival Monday night. There was a very good crowd out and Rev. Mr. Shaw preached an able aud impres sive sermou. He will preach every morn- and the public is invited to all services. Mr. Shaw urged the Christians of the attended the meeting, town to pray much and earnestly for Everyone pronounced the meeting the him and for the success of the meeting, best ever held in the division. He said he was aot much of a preacher, Other Division Meetings, which the congregation would soon learty.j Iu behalf of the people of Zion Hope and that the Christians of the town are .community. Mr. T. S. Iligdon invited all going to have to help in the meeting to I present to atteud the division meeting to He said he would n< Every Sunday School In Division Repre sented by Superintendent. Good Pro- grain Given at Cotton Mills * , The meeting of the Tifton Division of the Tift County Sunday School Associa tion at the Cotton Mill church Sunday afternoon was one of the best attended meetings held in the division. Every Sunday school in the division was repre sented by its superintendent. Mr. M. S. Patten, division preseident, presided at the meeting and he had ar ranged u very interesting program. Among the good talks made were: “Co operation,” by H. D. Webb; “The Im portance of Attending Sunday School,'' by Mrs. II. H. Tift; “Start the Child Right,” by Mrs. Wilson; “The Effect of Singing in Sunday School,” H. A. Baker, “The Sunday School,” was discussed in short talks by Messrs. J. H. Hutchinson, I. D. Morgan, W. S. Cobb, W. L. Har- iin aud Mrs. Tift. Superintendents B. Y. Wallace, I. D. Morgan, B. II. Bankston, W. M. Conger, and P. D. Fulwood held a round table discussion on “Difficulties and Remedies” ith Rev. W. H. Rudd as leader. The most important problems of the superin tendents were taken up and discussed. The talks were all good and it is be lieved that the teachers and officers pres will be much better prepared to car- on their work as a result of atte:: iug the meeting. The Zion Hope singing class, led by i Mr. II. A. Baker, sang several son. which added very much to the attractive ness of the program. Mary Tuuner, Lucy Mell Gillstrap, Lena Gillstrap, Dorothy Tanner, Roberta Evans and Hazel King, of the Cotton Mill school, under the leadership of Mrs. Dora Evans, sang a few songs that were 'gffeatly enjoyed. Roberta Evans also recited for the crowd. The devotional reading was conducted by Mr. K. Goff and Rev. W. H. Budd pronounced the benediction. About fifty people in addition to the members of the Cotton Mill Sunday school make it a success, try to work on the emotions ot the crowd |l)ut would try to preach plain, pract : ea! sermons. He urged those present to for get that he is a new prneher and get right down to worshipping God. Mr. Shaw said he started his career as u school teacher 23 years ago iu a school house about five miles northeast of Tifton aud for this and other reasons it was a great pleasure for him to return to Tifton help in this meetiug. lie said he re- Sunday afternoon at be held there i 3 o’clock. Mr. Hand also invited all to attend the division meeting to be held at Brookfield next Sunday afternoon. Every officer in the county association is working hard to place Tift county among the Gold Star counties this year. hereafter. Asking what it means to have the-spirit he told his hearers to examine the life of M-tcl toward tanking America n cleaner cognized iu the congregation several of ,|,. sus fhriat as act forth ia the Bible, the people whom, ho knew here us a school jt e about the Father's business. One way, is by a good profession. Profess to “The Spirit of Jesus Christ” do something and be something. Live up Itnlunns 8th chapter 1st through the 0) your profession. Have a home where 18th verse was read an the scripture les- ,eigas. Do all things that will set the text being, “If ouy man have not a goo( ] example and help, others. Be_ s safer, happier country for nil Americana, ■ommunity nursing, prevention, of disease, building up of public health ami a host „f ether beneficent ideas .arc included in the plans of the Bed Cross for the future. The Third KoU Cull will mak» possible the fulfillment of those plans and insure the successful maintenance of the great machine thut has been built up during the war for war purposes and will now be devoted solely to the activities of pcacet ANTI STRIKE BILL EXPECTED TO PASS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS clology, and lncidontally to livo anmag I will announce to you that I will cm- the poor. Amy pertly informs her hroi tinue my sale for 10 days more os we |dad that there ia no chance for her to - closed for four days on account of it Europe with him; she is going to Will give you the opportunity with her father. holiday of my mile and can assure you thut I con save you 50 or 75 cents on your dollar. The very best grade of Father George L. Sheeting' going at 10 centa. Cheeked Homespun worth 25 centa go ing at 15 cents. The very best Toll do Nord Ginghams worth 40 cents going at 27 1-2 cents, (toed 25 cent Ginghams going at 15c. Mm’s Overalls worth $2.50 going at *1.69. The very heaviest 35 cent Outing going *«ter Cooper, a wealthy old ”cluae w at 25 cents. Amy tries to “frame for a crap gni ‘ Have $3,000 worth of Shoee tbit must ■go ea eale price*. Cannot mention prices as it wonld take a book. Come and sec for yourself. Your money's worth or your money back. Satiafadtion guaranteed. HARRY KULBEKSII, Sam Knlbenh, Manager Life for, Amy iu the tenements seems one long siege of degradation. While ho r grandfather Is supposedly visiting the crowned heads of Europe. Amy is watch ing the crowned cans of beer being distri buted, in Oreighen Street. Among those whom Amy meets in the tenements are Dish Lowry, a little chop with an appetite for hard-boiled eggs: William Turner, a struggling artist with a past not aa black as it la painted, and hom game. How Peter Cooper serves an the med ium through which a reconciliation among the Burke family is effected and how the struggling artist aids Amy In cracking her grandfather's safe and ateals her heart la a most comical end to thia pro duction, which bids fair to break all rec ords at the Strand Theatre. Washington, Oct. 0.—The Senate to day is preparing for a fight against the right which organized labor has announc ed it will never relinquish, the right to strike. The anti-strike provisions of the Cum mins railroad bill will pass the Senat* despite the protest o-f the Railroad Brother’ hoods and the American Federation Labor, said Senator Watson, of Indiana. The bill with the anti-strike provision will be reported to the Senate next week. The provision, it is expected, how over, will be modified to provide compul sory arbitration and make striking r crime only after government arbitrators have rendered a decision. Washington. Oct. 9.—In the face of the protest by brotherhood and union leaders, the Senate is expected to adopt the anti-strike provisions of the Cummins railroad bill. Senator Watson, of Indi- lf haid today that the bill will be re ported next week. the Siprit of Jesus Christ he none of His. t jj C Bible that when temptation Mr. Shaw said that it seemed too ComjW1 vou W {U have a way of escape, good to be trntf that any man could have p or gi ve a n unlimited number of times, the Siprit: of Jesus Christ he is noue of UQ raa tt er bow great the trespass. Live His.” go that you may say to-your children and true—the Bible tells him so. others, live as I have lived aud you will Asking how many have this spirit and ^ ^ |j etTent Be able to aaj, “Not my. what it means not to have it, Mr. Shaw w m be done.” If you hvae gave the following indications of what it t | ie S pi r |t you will be only too glad to means not to have the spirit work in the Sunday School and do any To have- no pleasure in anything except Q ^ ier W( >rk in His name. the things that perish, To have no joys in sins forgiveu. To have pie. To have and sorrows. To have no communion with the Fath- . Mr. Shaw speaks dearly and distinct ly. _ His remarks have the power of the fellowship with God's pco- trU) , believer behind, them and are eon- rincing. , friend to bear our burden* To have real rest now aud TIFTON SPOT COTTON MARKET Good Middling, 311-2 cents. Piles Cored In 6 to 14 Dtja rlfPAZO Goilman's Shoes for children nod ladies are guaranteed to be aolid leather. Sold by Whitley Brothers Department Store. GINNING OFF 755 BALES The government glnner's report shows that up to September 25, 5,553 halos of cotton had been ginned in Tift county for the 1810 season. Thia Is 735 bales less than for laat year, when 0,288 balea were ginned. Whitley Brother! are showing a New Herbert L. Moor, Gradnato OptometrM. Seven yeara of eontinuona practice ml Line of Ladlea' Coat Suita in Serge and Tifton and over 1.000 cases of Eye | Poplin, $25 to $05. T.T.8.4B strain satisfactorily relieved. Isn't thia recommendation enough (or oar work? I JOE GONG If you need Glasxee eee me any day ini VfSSS CLASS LAUNDRY the waek, except Friday P. &L at Mooria We»* Called far and DaBrerad Jewelry Stor^ Main 8$, Wt»| ^ NB SIS mMHfcafefeA-ie:,Av.k:'-ftAilty-. sj&A'o. .. Every man who does not Save it in danger of depending on charity In Old Age If you would avoid that possibility, start an account with ua today. You cannot tell when your Earning Power Will Stop and the reserve fund of the tavings account stand between you and charity. BANK'/Ti Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by pu.lfylng and en riching the blood. You can soon feel Us Strength ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. A Bank of Service •jt mmmmm WM fiiiili