Wheeler county eagle. (Alamo, Ga.) 1913-current, September 18, 1914, Image 1
Wheeler County Eagle Vol. 2 Cotton Receipts Owing to the depressed condition at present account of there being no market for cotton, we will advance the ginning, bagging and ties on all cotton receipts deposited with this bank. This will enable the farmer t) have his cotton in warehouse ready for sale when the market opens. Wheeler County Bank- O. J. MAY, Cashier Our Bank Statements From the reports issued this wee, by the three banks of the county, there is yet plenty of money in Wheeler county, The three statements show up well for our banks. They are ex periencing now one of the hard est struggles, but if their patrons will now come to their rescue, our financial institutions will continue to prosper under the adverse circumstances. DON'T BE BOTAERED WITH COUG-ING Stop it with Koley's Hency and Tar Compeusd. It spreads a seothing heal ing costing as it glides dewn the throat aad tickling, hoarsenese, and nervous hacking, are quiekly healed. Children love it—taste* good and uo opiates. A man in Texas walked 15 miles to a drug atore to get a bottle. Best you can buy for croup and bronchial cough*. Try it. Alamo Drug Co. On account of the Jewish New Year, Hurwitz, the shoe man, will have his store closed Mon ti ty and Tuesday of next week. If you need shoes, remember we are closed these two days. Statement of th* Condition of the BANK OF ALAMO Located at Alamo, Ga., at the close of business Sept. 9, 1914. RESOURCES Demand Leans _ 1,725.00 Time Loans _ $ 60,340.81 Overdrafts, unsecuredT. 966.38 Banking House 4,541.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,941.00 Due frotn Banks and Bank- ers in this State 1,217.46 Due from Banks and Bank- ers in *th*r States 1,947.25 Currency $ 687 00 Gold _ Silver, nickles, *tc 257.50 1,675.40 Cash Item* 730 90 Safety B*xes 100,00 Total r_ $ 74,454 30 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 15,000.00 Surplus Fund 3,750.00 Undivided profits, lets cur rent expenses, interest and taxes paid 1,623.09 Individual deposits '-utj-ct to check 18,873 1 > Time Certificates _ 10,884.61 Cashier’s Checks 323.44 Bills payable, including time certificates representing borrowed money 24,000.00 Total _ $ 74,454.30 STATE OF GEORGIA, Wheeler County. Before me came J. B. Fordham, Cashier of BANK OF ALAMO, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con di-ion of raid baxk, as shown by the ■book* of file in said bank. J. B. FORDHAM, Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 17th day of S*pt., 1914. MRS. R. L. LEE. N. P., W. Co. Ga. Hill-Tomlinson. A marriage of a great deal of interest to their many friends, was that of Miss Abbie Hill to Col. J. P. Tomlinson, which was solemnized Tuesday evening at the residence of Judge Wm. B. Kent; who perform ?d the cere mony in his usual graceful man ner. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. Jake Hill, a prosperous farmer of Laurens county, and a sister of Mrs. M'ller Sears of this county. Mrs. Tomlinson has been in charge of the dry goods department of the Idelson Department Store for some time and made a host of friends who wish her well, in her voyage over matrimony’s sea The groom is mayor of Alamo, and is a rising young lawyer »f this section. The Eagle joins their many friends in extending congratu lations and wishing them much happiness through life. DIZZY HEAD, FLUTTERING HEART, FLOATING SPECKS There ar* sign* of kieney and blad der trouble. You’ll have headaohes toe, backaches and be tired all over. Dor’t wait longer, but taka Foley Kid ney Pills at once. Your miserable »iek feeling will be gone. You will Bleep well, eat wall and grow strong and active again. Try them. To My Customers: From now on we will, until further notice, pay SI.OO per ton above the Alamo market for cotton seed, so far as Your ac count reaches —Also 10 cents for good middling cotton, to the amount nf your account. Please take in consideratien mv physi cal condition and what I did for you when I could walk and able to help you. Won’t you come to me in my time of need, and show your ap preciation. Truly yours &c. Dr- L P. FORDHAM. . COST KEPT DOWN-QUALITY KEPT UP No better medicine ceuid b* made for coagns, c*ld», eraup, h*an>enes», i tickling throat, bronchitis, etc., than I F\iey,« Hon®y and lar Cempourd. j That’* why they can,t impreve the quality, and war •» no war, the price remains the same. N» ornate*. Don’t' tatce sob-ititutea. far Foley’* Honey and Tar is the best. Alamo Drug Co. ALAMO, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 18 1914 MACHINE COLLIDES WITH SHERIFF’S TEAM Wednesday evening, about 7 o’clock, DeWitt, the little son of of Sheriff Wright, while return ing home, driving his father’s team, met an automobile driven by Mark McLemore of Vidalia, a few hundred yards from town. Before he knew anything the machine was upon him. and the next thing known the horse had been almost knocked down and the machine rendered helpless by the blow, while the occupants were not scratched. The horse was badly bruised, but no bones broken. It is said that the machine was coming at a rapid rate around a curve and that it was very dark and the machine poorly lighted. Sheriff Wright believes that the injury to his horse is very se rious and it will take some time to determine the full extent. The horse is one of the best in the county, and it is feared that it will never fully recover. KEEPS YOUR LIVER HEALTHY ACTIVE A man in Kentucky just t*ld * friedd that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the molt wonderful medicine that had ev er entered hi* system. Said he would not qe without them. Neither would you if you had ever triep dh<m. A thoroughly cleansing cathartic for chrenic constipation or for an oc-i casienal purge. Alamo Drug Co. Mrs. John T. Burch and little daughter, Pearl, of Wrightsville, are visiting Mrs. Burch mother, Mrs. C. E. Clark. The many friends in this coun ty of Mrs. Lewis McDaniel will be pleased to learn that she is recovering, and will be able to leave the hospital in Sandersville in a few days. Judge J- M. Fordham and Sheriff Wright went over to Eatonton last night. The sheriff will bring Oscar Williams back with him, on a warrant sworn out against him in this county. On account of my limited space I will not have my usual millinery opening this season, but you will find all the latest styles at my store. Mrs. H. W. STUCKEY Mr. B. Avant, one of the prosperous planters of the Erick neighborhood, is in to"n today. Mr. Avant came around to see us and had his subscription to the Eagle marked up for another year. The initial issue of the Laurens County Citizen came to our of fice this week. It presents a bright appearance, and will meet with great success. It will be a semi-weekly. Mr. J. A. Pea cock is editor and manager and j Mr. P. C Collins is assistant manager. The stockholders com prise some of the most influential people of the county. Mr. A L. Elkins received a fine country-cured ham, by par cel post, last Monday morning, sent from Washington county. He told all of his friends about his good fortune, but on the fol lowing Wednesday morning they were alarmed at the speed he came dashing down town (think ing of the ham he had just re ceived), but on inquiry Le told I their that the excitement was! caused by the stork that left a bouncing baby boy at his home the previous night. Lost For Four Years Watch is Recovered Four years ago, Brantly Sikes was working around his father’s saw mill, located near his home, and dropped his watch, and its whereabouts has been a mistery for four years, nutil a few days ago it was found by Tom Crry, a colored farmer on Mr. J. F. Sikes’ place, where it had been buried under the saw dust and the winds of time had brought it to view. As soon as he found the watch he began to make inquiry, and when the matter was brought to the attention of Mr. Sikes he remembered that his son had lost a watch, and on investigation it was fourd to be the long lost watch of his son. It was in good condition, compara tively, only some parts a little rusty, and aside from this it will run. Mr. Sikes is pleased to find his valuable little watch, and the finder is to be congratulated on honesty in seeking to return the lost property to its rightful owner- FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER | Kent’s park continues to be the most popular resort in town lon Sundays and the bathing ■pool adds more attraction during I the week. Judge Kent is very Iconsiderate, though a crop is ; cultivated on the grounds, he 'continues to allow the public the I same privilege. He takes a lot (of pride in cultivating this cozy ' little farm, and it is to be hoped that all who visit the park and spring will appreciate the privi l«ge that he gives to the extent that they will «not«ibuse this privilege by molesting his private belongings. A LAME BACK-KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES IT. And it wfll give you even worse if not checked. Mr*. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down on herback with kidney trouble and in flamed bladder. She says: I took Fo ley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years, and both kid ney «nd bladder troubles are entirtly gone. Alamo Drng Co. a s a A _ s | AR g While th« old world is scrapping among themselves, M let us be making the foundation of a greater fortune. At IM the rate they are going now, it will not last long, and then W M business will be better than it has been in years. £ 1 The wise ones are getting ready for this now, by erecting new buildings, by adding on to old ones, and by m remodeling the old ones. m What are you doing? Spending a 3 good bit of your time on the cor- S ner talkidg about the war? 1 Wont you take a day off and think about that building you have wanted so long? We believe that if you will spend the time you ere spending discussing the war, plan- A m ning and thinking now to get the building done, you will ( M find it very much more enjoyable, not to say anything pi? & abouttne increase in your income. Remember we sell everything that goes into a house. M Let us quote vou now, whether you intend building now m or later. ffl a ■ n S Jenkins Lumber Go. W | VIDALIA, GA. | "EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL”. g Atlanta Markets Open To Farmers of Georgia. Atlanta, Sept. B—The markets of Atlanta are open to the farm ers of Georgia who wish to ship fresh meats to Atlanta. This has been made possible by an ordi nance adopted by the city of Atlanta, which permits any such fresh meats;when bearing proper certificate signed by the shipper, to be sent to Atlanta, without the inspection and approval of an authorized state meat inspec tor. It is provided, however, that before being offered for sale, fresh meats shall be in spected and approved by one of the meat inspectors of the city of Atlanta, who will visit each depot in the city of Atlanta in the morning and afternoon of each day, for the purpose of making this inspection. With the city market and the city homes of Atlanta open to such shipments and the South ern Express Company offering low rates and prompt deliverv in Atlanta, the farmers are offered a wonderful market for their meats. What is true of Atlanta will probably be true of other cities of the state in a short while Atlanta has long been an open market for fruits, vegetables and other country produce, but it is only since the adoption of the ordinance referred to above that it has been possible to express meats to this city with satis faction. CITROLAX Users say it is the ideal, perfect laxative drink. M. J. Perkins, Green Bay, Wis., »ays I hav* used pills, oils salts, etc, but were all disagreeable and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax I h«v« found the ideal laxative drink. For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liv er, congested bowels, Citrolax is ideal. Alamo Crug Co. To my Friends & Customers I realize that the European war has caused unexpected cir cu instances to arise in the aotton situation, but when you need shoes be sure to come to see me, and I will save you money. Shoes at any price during the hard times. Come and be con vinced. Yours to serve, HURWITZ, The Shoe Man. No 31