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THE JACKSON ECONOHITs. VOL. VIII. KEEP A LOOKING. Our Advertisement will come Next Week. • , We are working; our entire force day and night, selling the Cheapest Merchandise ever brought to this section, And When You Yisit Our Store You Will Find These Ladies and Gentlemen Heady to Wait on You: Silts and Foreign Dress Goods Department, J. J. Smith and J. W. Millsaps. Wraps and Domestic Dress Goods Department, J. T. Strange and E. L. McDaniel Notion Department, Miss Roxie Ethridge and Emory House. Shoe Department, Q. G. Robinson, John Millsaps and Joe Smith. Clothing Department, E. L. HcDaniel and M. J. Griffith. THEIR INTERESTS JINTICiL Farmers, Ginners and the Amer ican Cotton Cos., Share Roundlap Savings. Cei taia Southern papers are publish i g articles de&igued to preiijudice against the rorulap bale those who do not know T thei 1 oivg.u or pu' pose. They a-e pa and for by the square ba’e compress associations whose interest is, not that the farmer’s cotton shall be ba ] ed in the way that will biiug him the most mon ey, but that it sha’l be put up in bales that will have to be compressed. Ihe pec ole of the South are not to be caught with such ch~ff. The favor with wh ch the rouudlap bate is received wherever it has heen introduced is due to its merit alone, and to the fact that the producer receives more money for his cotton in this form than in : ny other p ckage. He will cont’uue to use the ro.mdlap bale so long as he finds it prof itable, and no longer. The interests of the f„rmer, the g uuer and the American Cotton Com pany are identical. The farmer has his cotton put in roundlap bales because the savings wldch accrue in the ; r marketing enable the buyer to pay h n a premium suffi cient to pay the ba’ijg charge and leave l-’m a subs tan tie 1 orofit besides. Mu.h as compressmen would like to have farmers believe otherwise, the A ueric u Cotton Company has no pur pose further than to secure for itself a f r shore of these savings. Its inter est lies in enab'ing the presses whioh it builds to bale as much of the South era cotton crop as possible. Jn order to hisu-e this result it is essential that cot ton growers find profit in the use of these presses, or they would not patron ize them. To this end, and in order that the full savings of which roundlap hales are capable might be realized, the American Cotton Company became a buyer of roundlap bales, paying for them a premium above the market va’ue of Yours for business, J. T. STRANGE & COITPANY. Leaders in Style, Regulator and Controller of Low ’ P™**- WINDER, JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. square bales. Thus the rental which the company charges for the use of its pressei by ginners who prefer le se or purchase, is paid by ueither the farmer nor the giuner, but by the cot on buyer (whether the American Cotton Company or some other) and it 13 paid out of the savings. Beyond insuring that cotton in round lap bales shall in all cases sell for the premium to which it is entitled and which is paid for it at the ir.ills, the company does not go. Its cotton agree ment docs not require that a single bale of cotton be sold to the American Cotton Company. Ginners are free to buy or lease presses, and every round’ap bale, with ail of itsadv ntages, <\ nbe bought in open competition by any responsible buyer and handled through to the mills, with all of the resultant savings, but w r herever the ordiua y cotton buyer de clines to purchase rouad'ap bales on this basis the American Cotton Cos. stands pledged to buy them. The farmer who patronizes a roundlap gin plant may retail as complete con trol over h ; s cotton as if he took it to an old- style ginhouae. If he does not wish to sell his cotton he can have it custom ginned and keep his roundlap bales un til snch time as he is ready to dispose of them, with the assurance that they are always salable at the full market value of the cotton, plus an in Teased price be cause it is in round’ap bales. If he likes he can arrange with the rounn'ap gin uer to ship his cotton to the American Cotton Company to be held for him and, under all ordinary circumstances, draw against it to 80 per cent, of if val ue. The Ame-ican Cotton Company has in this way largely assisted those who desired to hold their cotton. It makes no commission charge for such busiue.s. VOPKNIG NIGHT AND DAY. Tne busiest and nrghtiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New I *e P'h’s. Every pill is a sugar-coated globr’e of health, that changes weak ness into strength, listlessness into en er r, brain-fag into mental power. They’er wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 per box. Sold by Winder Drug,|;Co. * .. - J T 5 6 Cos. A Card of Thanks. We extend to our kind neighbors and friends our heart felt thanks for tlieir kind aid and assistance in the sickness and death of our beloved son, John Em ory McElroy. Father, Mother, Sisters and Bros. May we be true aud faithful to each oLher and may we live in love. May the Lord bless and keep us. Ma * the Lord be gracious unto us. and may all our good intentions be crowned with success. The Lord gave and hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. May we die the death of the righteous, and may our last end be like his. God is our God forever and forever, he will be our guide even unto death. Almigh ty Father, into thy hands we comm it soul of our Departed son. Father. EDITOR’S AWFUL PLIGHT. F. M. Higglus, Editor Seneca, (Ills.,) News, was pffl'Ci.d witft Files that no doctor or rim dy helped until lie 1 ied Euch’ea’s A- nioa Salve. He writes two Loses who’y cured hi ' It’s the* c.t rvc on ea ih n and the best salve m the world. Core guaranteed. O. ’y 25 c:nt -. Sold by Winder Drug Cos. "7 Notice to Veteran. 4fXtA The Confederate Veterans of Camp Wright, No. 1124 are requested to meet in W tkinsville Saturday before the md Sun ’.ay in October, for the pur pose of arrangeing to go to the second reunion of the Georgia Division United Conferance Veterans. To be held in ihe City of Augusta Ga, on the 14th, 15th aud 16th of Nov. next. All old Vet. and sons of Vets, in Oconee county are requested to meet with us. G. E. Griffeth, Commander. Poisonous toadstools resembling mush rooms have cauced frequent deaths this year. Bs sure to use only the genuine. Observe the same care when you ask for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits. DeWitt’s is the only original Witch JJazel Salve. It i a safe and certain cure for piles and a n skin diseases G. W. DeLaPerriere Gents’ Furnishing Department, George Robinson and Eli McDaniel. Hat Department, Jim Griffith and Tom Strange. Millinery Department, Mrs. Evangeline Brown and Miss Roxie Ethridge. Book Keeper, L. A House. Cashier, E. S. House. Cotton Buyer, T. C. Dunn. ELECTRIC TOWER AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. " ' _7_ Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Cos. The dignified aud stately beauty of the great Electric Tower, which will form the conspicuous centerpiece of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will command the rapt admiration of every visitor. The entire exterior of the 350 foot high tower will be studded with electric lights. BRAVE MEN FALL Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the resr’ts in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, head ache and t‘ ed, listless, run-down feel iug. Bat there’s no need to feel Ike that. L sten to J. W. Gardner, Id'vlle lud. He says: “E ectric Bitiers a■ just the tbinj 'o : aa : ei he is all run down, and don’t care wnether he lives or dies. It d’d more to give me new strength aud good appetite than anything I con’d tae. I can now eat anything and have anew lease on li‘e. Only 50 cent \ at. Winder D.jg, Cos. Every bottle guaranteed. A L*~E /NOD2ATH FIGHT. Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la., w. Iting or ais *-'most miarcaloasescape from deatn. Bays: “Exposure after meas les indue sr :o < I’’ng trouble, wbicn ended i.i Con jmptior I had frequent homor and Di^ht, and da*. *'l my said I must soon d ; e. ’l'heu I began to use Dr. King’s New D* ooveiy for Consumption, which comple ely cured me. I would not be without it even i f it c;st fo.OO a bottle. Hundreds h-ve used it on my recom mendation and all say it never fails to erne TiiiOat, Chest aud Lung troubles.” Regular size 50c a id |J,OO, Inal bottle free at Winder D uj, Cos., rr „ . - NO 38.