Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MATTERS,
Mr. Arch Ilurrison, of Atlanta,
is in town this week.
Cot'on is bringing iZg at tl bet
ter this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Truman Redd
spent Sunday on route 7*
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Tollison
spent Sunday on route 2.
School opened Monday morning
with more than one hundred pupils
Up-to-date-clothing at W. R. &
C. B. OtwelPs.
Edmondson & Pirkle want to sell
you your roofing. If you want to
cover anything call and see them.
They handle the best.
Heard & Otwell, Heardville, Ga.,
are receiving new buggies and
runabouts. Call and see them,
A pretty lot of wash dress goods
that we are selling at just half
price.
W. R. & C. B. Otwel!.
Mrs. A. J. Barrett has returned
from a two weeks stay in Acworth
Mr. R, W. Shadburn, of Baford,
was in town one day t*is week.
About thirty boarding pupils en
tered school here Monday,
Mr. Egbert Tatum spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in Atlanta.
Miss Lorena Groover, who has
been spending several weeks in Ac
worth, has returned home.
When you think of good things
to oat, think of Wesson Cooking
Oil to shorten or fry with. You
will find this all the time at Ed
mondson & Pirkle’s.
We can save you money on a
suit now-we are selling out our
clothing.;
W. R. & c. 1, Otwell.
Don’t forget that the editor of
the North Georgian can save you
money on anew gasoline engine.
Do you want to buy a farm on
or near the Southern Seaboard or
Georgia rail roads? in Gwinnett or
Dekalb counties? If so see Flan
nigan djc Ford, Lawrenceville, oa.
Remember the North Georgian
is prepared to do your job printing
at reasonable priees. We print
everything from a thumb card to a
book at prices that can’t be lwsat,
workmanship and material consid
ered. Bring us your work.
We are still selling the ‘‘Dixie”
buggy, made in Atlanta. The
best on the market for the money
W.R. & C. B. Otwell.
Go to Heard & Otwell, Ileard
ville, Ga., and take a peep at their
new buggies, runabouts, etc. 1 hey
are -‘dandies.”
Your attention is directed to
the large advertisement of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Miss Alma Kirby, of Buford,
spent Saturday and Sunt.ay with
home folks,
Mr. N. Li. Milford, formerly of
this county, but now of Jackson, is
visiting relatives near Hightower.
Messrs. F. C. Merritt and T. J.
Pirkle have returned from New
York.
Do you need a gasoline engine?
If so call at the Georgian office, as
we can you money and fur
nish you'a brand new one, fully
guaranteed.
A suit of clothes bought from
us now means a saving of from io
to 25</c Come let us show you,
even if,-you don’t buy,
V W. R. &C. B. Otwell.
WHY i SHOULD HAVE
A BANK ACCOUNT.
BECAUSE.—It helps fny cre’dit to pay my debts with checks on the bank. It creates a favorable impressidn and
shows that I have an established standing with my bank.
BECAUSE —It sets my family a good example and shows them that I have their welfare at heart, by taking care
of my means and providing for their needs.
BECAUSE —I do not endanger the lives of my family or my own, by having the reputation of a man who keeps
money in his pocket or hides it about the home. I believe that funds are safer in the Farmers and Merchants Ban
than in my pocket or at home.
BECAUSE —It will hold me up when I am sick or out of work.
* BECAUSE —A bank account creates a desire and pride to make it as large as possible and it is Wise for all of us to
provide for a “rainey day,’’ which comes sooner or later.
BECAUSE If I keep a good account with the bank and should wish to make an investment that required more
than I have to my credit, the Farmers and Merchants Bank will gladly help me as it always gives it depositors preference.
BECAUSE It gives me a standing at home, which can come in no other way. I’m not regarded as one of the
“ne’er do wells” of the community, not able to have a bank account, or as one of the suspiciously ignorant who are op
posed to all advanced civilization.
BECAUSE If I have an account, the officers of the Farmers and Merchants Bank appreciate the confidence I
place in them, and they are always willing to give me advice on business matters, in which they are often experts. They
are sometimes well versed in Business Law, and their advice is free to all customers. It pays me to be on good terms
with a polite banker.
BECAUSE Ido not give the wrong change and always have the right change. lam not tempted to buy things
because I have the money in my pocket. It systematizes my affairs and enables me to run my business, instead of my
business running me. I see our best and most successful business men with bank accounts. I believe my home bank
is solvent, conservative and courteous, and to be composed of honorable and worthv men as stockholders.
Start an Account With us to-day and You Will Always Have Money.
Yours For Sound Banking,
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
the regular meeting days at the
Cumming Baptist church.
Mr. Oscar Tollison leaves Mon
day for Lexington, Ky., wherh he
goes to enter school.
Messrs. Brannon and Porter are
preparing to enlarge their feed and
livery stable.
Several pretty styles in slippers
at W. R. & C. B. Otwell’s. They’re
just the thing for mid-summer
wear.
Any intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unneces
sary. Send stamp for full particu
lars. Empire Press Syndicate,
Middleport, N. Y.
We are requested to announce
that the Cumming Drug Store
will open in the new bank build
ing about October 15.
The “Dixie” buggy is just the
thing. “There’s nothing like it.”
,V. R. & C. B. Otwell sell them.
Mrs. Frank Irish, of Norristown,
l*a., and Miss Maud Hughes of
route 1, were pleasant callers at
the Georgian office last week.
Mr. P, C. Hawkins, of Marietta,
was a visitor in Cumming last
week, the guest of Mr. J. F, Haw
ins and family.
Dr. A, Strickland and family at
tended the funeral of Capt. R. N.
Rogers, atMt. Zion, near Shelton
ville, Thursday.
Mrs. T. Shirley and little daugh
ter, of Alpharetta, spent several
days of this week with Mr, and
Mrs. Joel Webb.
A discount of 10 to 25% ou all
Clothing at W. R. & C. B. Ot
well’s.
How lucky it is that the man in
the moon is blind.
Hon, Trib Shirley, of Alpharetta,*
spent Sunday in Cumming, the
guest of Mr. Joel Webb and fam
i>y-
Messrs, Leonard and Arthur Wil
liams, oi Tavares, Fla., who have
been visiting in and near Camming,
have returned home,
Miss'Maud Lavender, of Atlan
ta, anjexpert milliner,.has accepted
a position with Miss Fannie Har
rison.
Mr, Buddie Durham, of near
Miuway, has moved his family to
Cumming. We extend to them a
hearty welcome,
Mrs. J. L, Williams, of Tavaies,
Fla,, who is very low, at the home
of her sister, Miss Fannie Harrison,
is improving, we are glad to learn.
Mrs. Maltha Crane, who hag
been visiting Mr. and Mrs, John
Edmondson, has returned to her
home on route 6.
Mrs. Frank Irish, of Norristown,
Pa., who has been visiting in and
aroui.d Cumming. has returned
home.
Mr. R. T. Milford, of Ball Grouud,
was in town Wednesday, shaking
hands with his old Forsyth county
friends.
Miss Fannie Harrison will have
an advertisement in the North
Georgian next week, telling you
about her new stock of millinery,
which is one of the largest and
prettiest ever seen in Cumming.
i|The man who could run a news
paper to suit everybody, went to
heaven long ago.
Miss Fannie Harrison is receiv
ing one of the prettiest lots of Fall
and Winter Hats ever seen in Cum
ming. You should call and see
them.
Take your joy with you or you’ll
not find it even in heaven.
GrO TO
S. J. BUSHA,
Buford, = - Georgia,
and get your Gasoline and Kerosine Oil.
Gasoline 12 1-2 C per gallon.
Kerosine 11c per gallon.
Put up in strong iron drums and full measure guaranteed
~ oUrobject
Is to interest you in Cooking Oil. What articles compete
with Cooking Oil in the bake shop?
First: Butter. Too expensive for general use.
Second : Lard. Higher in price, more required, and it is
all animal fat.
Third : Lard Compound. Three fourths of Lard Com
pound (the best part) is cotton oil. The remainder, Oleo
Stearine, is an animal fat and has little shortening value.
Cooking Oil is the shortening to use; being purely vegeta
ble is healthy, economical and pallatable. You will always
find this fine shortening on sale at
Edmondson & Pirkle’s.
Capt. R. N. Rogers Dead.
Capt. R. N. Rogers, one of the
oldest and best known citizens of
Milton county, and father of Mrs.
Ansel Strickland, of Cumming*
died at Hot Springs, Ark., last Sat
urday, where he had been for treat
ment fur sometime The remains
were sent to his home near Shel
tonville for interment. He was
about 70 years of age, and leaves a
wife and a number of children and
other relatives, besides hundreds ol
friends to mourn his departure.
He was buried Thursday at 10
o’clock at Mt, Zion, near Shelton
ville. The North Georgian extends
sympathy to the bereaved.
Man, like the fire, is apt to tor
ment women by going out at night
Miss Tatum Entertains.
Miss Laura Tatum entertained a
few of her intimate friends Friday
evening last. Many interesting
games were played and at a late
hour dainty refreshments were
served. The guests were : Misses
Lethia Vaughan, Ninnie Tollison,
Lou Tatum, Ina Mae Kirby, Messrs.
Kirby Kemp, Olen Merritt, Frank
Groover, Egbert Tatum and (Jliff
Vaughan.
When you see a banana p#el
resting on the sidewalk and a fat
man unconsciously approaching it,
the indications point to an early
fall.
Revenge is the only debt which
it is wrong to pay.