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T? a i l ,WAY SC BFDULF. | lBiJl? JAQsvLOiN. Local 7*ftsengf trains p*.*s T-h •i)cpot. at Phe t*mea-mentioned t>ek:w. 5f OfTPHi BMJ N U. Xjfcc 17 —....... 6 45. A.*id ■No .7 !-.57 AM : •JJo. 15 -- • xo. 9....- B:4s- 1 - R tOCfTH Bt*rXD. KSa 18 9 58 ?¥., •No 18 7 :88 No. 8 •• 8 ; 88 IP. U/ Nc 10 ...8:08 Q. W. KINSMAN -ferriage S Wapa Mfgr. | Plantation Workjpi'i gen- Lejrd?. in a Maads. Work ! dk>ne with Dispatch and Ac ; and oaSliortot Not* ! dee. and at living prices for asae cun. Buy gas Cheap IN’ow is the timerto buy Gains Cheap. We wM eeJl Single and Double Barrel I Breed) 'Beading' iShot Gwns for tiae ueet 30 days Abr,ea*h. for less than they can be boiight in the market at wholesale prices. Corns and get a bargain if you &yant a gun. 7-41 Cbe % $. Johnson .go. ——gp———MW—— THE BUBBLE PIPE. A Mian come te <our house one time en ha<} A bubble pipe, on mamma she was niad . Because he blamed it in the pollei, ’cause, you viu.o\v. We &C out in the -kftchen when we blow'. He took his bubble pipe en took a maten En lit it back behind im wif a scratch En didn't have no soap, so be just hS'hted Some sawdust in the bubble pipe en bited The end of it en blewed out of his head. Only the bubbles was Just smoke instead. En then he bl/nved ’em wif 710 hands, en then He put the pipe out of bis rnotuii again En -went, “Whuh! whuh!” like choo cnoo cars en made Bmoke rings that filed up in t.v air en stayed. En then he let me blow' the pipe, en I Blewed all the sawdust out, en he says, “My! , .. You mustn’t do that or the smoke wo* t g-sck it like baby brother sucus his thumb!” . . En so I did, but the old pipe was broke Eo blewed a nasty taste en not a enisle Vance Cooke in Judge. Helping the Blind. "I hope the blind man is at the push cart market today,” said the woman as she started out. “I feel so sorry lor him. I always buy my candies from him. Then, too, he sells them for 1 cent apiece, and the other day when It rained and he wasn't there I bad to pay 2 cents for them at the grocei*. Whenever I can I live up to *■ to patronize the blind.” —New lor* Press. croc-Torr" . , “A conductor? On what rau road ?** ‘Tm the conductor of an elevator in a big department store. “Oh!” —Youth’s Companion. ~ rrm •* —— * CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T ,r> cpl W Mrs. .& H. Smit.li an:l Helen spent Saturday in Atlanta.. Mr. .ITmnes Goodsoon <rf Atlanta has been visit:ng his nsothac Mrs Bettie Goodfiruat Mr. Lacy Madd-wGa. M rs. A .H. Smith -eotemined at a ■-spend-'Ch.e-'day party T-hursd ty and ir> i&ier ustutileordiai aud charming; way -made tine.day pass most pleasantly, iiler gu*>Wn eluded; Mieses Florence ijftnd Feffeia Morrison, Sira. H Set tie, Mrs. Bsj! Watkins and her ye/ang Laen Joe Hoed, iMrs. J. 3E- Hanna spei&t -SatueLay shopping. -Henry day flour at A. Q. Taylo^-s, Tjirg. Ed Walthall of Atlanta io -with her motJur, Mrs. Hitchens. i G-aC your market baskets at A. Q, ifljay icr’s 5 cento each. ; -Mr. Add Ntttt*Spent Sunday at his |tiome<Ln Griffin. Fresh veget&bSea at A. Q. Taylors >£l*l the I'me, comeito see him. Little gluth Woodward of McDon ‘OEgh speet the week-end with her eo’isin Eioorrie Woodward. STow.is lie time to jget your horses in *hape blip yourstoek food from A. Q. Taylor.. Miss Louis .Combs is yisiting her sister Mrs.. W, F. Smith in Troy, Ala bama- Headquarters. Jehn L. Barnett, Camp, No.. C, V, I am now prepared to furnish Confederate Veterans with blanks for a cross -of honor. If you desire one,, <eall at at my office at once aid fill oat the blank, as ic takes sev eral weeks to obtain a cross after the blank is filled, Remember that these .crosses will be given out on Memorial iay, April 26th. By ordecof Captain JU L. Watson. Commander, C. S. Aladdox. Agent. Fresh Fish at W. H. C, Hammond Cole. on Friday’s and Saturday’s, Phone 70. Mis* Mary Newton was hostess at a reception Saturday evening given for Miss Meyer of Atlanta. An advertisment contest, which af forded tn,*ch merriment resulted in Miss WiU,is Cooper’s proviug her abil ity to best jetrepret the intricate ad vertisements of modern day designers and having won the prize presented it in her own charming way, te the guest of honor. Cream and cake, which carried out the color motif of pink and white was dantilv served. Among those present were: Misses hula Moyer, Minnie Bailey, Nina Harris, Anna Crawford, Bertha Car michael, Willie Cooper and Bailie Mae Fletcher, Messrs Clarence Compton, Joe Wall, Earnest Watkins, Otis Ball, Jim Etheridge, Harold MaSJett and Victor Carmichael. Miss Georgia Kendrick of Plains is the charming and popular guest of Miss Adelle Nutt. I have located ray barber shop in the Masonic building next door to the Jacksonian office. J. H. F. Reeves. Miss Mattisu Ham entertained in formally , Tuesday evening at fortf two, her guests being Miss Georgia Kendrick, Alias Adelle Nutt, Miss Leonora Nutt. Mr, Leorge Mallett, Mr. Otis Ball and Mr. Harold Mallett. Fresh Beef and Pork Kept constan tly at V. H. C. Hammond Co.’s Phone 70. The road leading from Jackson to the Campground is needing work. This road has not been worked in over a year. Mr. J. R- Hammona was in the city Tuesday. Dr. A. M. Jamerson from Senoia was here Wednesday, Mr. J. C. Barnes from Covington wss visiting his daughter Mrs. W. W. Wilson this wc-ek. Messrs Torn Cawlhan 'and Oscar Cole have gone into the Mercantile business in Iron Spring district. The farmers are very busy hauling guano and from present indication there will be a big cotton crop this year. | Ee-p. Calder T. Willingham preach at the Jacitsoo Jdaptist Oiiurou morning and night on Sunday last. The Church has succeeded in securing EevlWiliinghaiu to supply forthemi temporally until a permanent Pastor .can he secured. He will, therefore, take u,p active work with thechurch at ouce, | The church is to be congratulated on being able to secure his services, even for only a limited time, as he purposes returning to Japan the first of August or Sept.. This gives the Church ample time to secure a per manent Pastor and make such thor ough investigation as may be needful and necessary. In nehaif of the citizens of the town we extend to Eev. Willingham and his wife a cordial welcome, and trust that their coining among us may be productive of much good from every stand-point. We are glad to note that Mrs. O. B. Willis is gradually improving and it is to be hoped the.t she will soon be up. Mr. J. W. Moore was in the city Wednesday morning. Sheriff Wilson is pushing his farm work since court adjourned. He is not only one of the best sheriffs in the state but is an up-to-date farmer also. Ground was broken last Monday on third St. for the building to be occu pied by The Jacksonian. The build ing will be 17 by 40 and will ne amply large for a newspaper even as large as The Jacksonian. We have left only 12 of J. A, Kim ball make of Buggies on hand. Better come quick if you want a good buggy. Buttrill. Gresham & Cos. Miss Florence and Felicia Morrison and Mrs. C. R. Gresham spent Satur day in Atlanta. Highest prices paid for hides by Dave Duke at W. H. C. Hammond Cos. Mrs. James Valentino is visiting her mother Mrs. McCoon McMich&el. Mr. Dand Carmichael was in At lanta Saturday. Much eood matter is being left out fchii week because of rush of business, will appear next week. cards are out for the marriage of Mr. L. L. Greer formerly of Jackson, now of Juliette, and Miss J ulia Kelly of Pepperton. The marriage will take place next Su"day. The Temperary Organization of the Business mens Gospel Union will meet next Sunday at 4p. in. at the Methodist Church. All male citizens are invited to be present. J. Lee Byron. Clerk. K, P. Sasnett, Sec. Coodys District. The farmers are well up with their plowing. The.fine weather in Janu ary and February give them a good start. Let all the farmers resolve to plant largely of grain ana make our farm* seif sustaining. While we be lieve the price of cotton will be good next fail, yet if we have to pay it all out for auppijs, where does it come in that we are benefited at all. If we get 25? per pound for cotton and de pend on the other fallow for our sup p]ys , von 6eo we are left where we started. I remember years ago that men lost their farms trying to make, money by the all cotton system j when cotton was 25? per pound. The | fanners of the sooth are going to hold j cotton up to a good price in the future but we wont get any money out of it unless we raise cur supplys, and when we do that the south will come forth like a giant. We see that John D Rockefeller has J donated $82,000,000. for educational) purposes, but lie went through every j mans pockets in the U. S. to get tiie | money and to make the matter short! wo don’t than!', non for it. j LO .VHANULES. JPP'/Cft* 5 pfti 3 51 ftD AbixudiiSrLti uGLI Uf niifsuft. New subscribers this week. J W Lemon Mrs Margie W sight Renewals. Mary B Gray J II Ezelle (J L Washington Hon E M Smith J T Stewart Fitzbugh Lee. IIN I.OVING REMEMBRANCE OF MISS OSSIE BRYANT. Gocl works in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform. How hard it is for us to see and un derstand why God came on the lltli day of Sept, 190(1 and took from our i midst one whom we all loved so dear )y. Just as she was blooming into young womanhood. It was my sweet privilege to be with Ossie and help nurse l.er during her sickness her sufferings were intense, and just as long as possible she bore it bravely. Bub so many times did she say I 11 leave it all with God. We all think of death as something awful. We never look upon it as carrying with it anything to be desir ed but death is not an end it is a blow which shoots us into Eternity. To the Christian it is but a swinging door, and as it swings we shall pass into light music and rest. Let us think of Ossie as having pnss ei through the swinging door and is now enjoying this Heavenly light music and -ett. May we not wish for her back hut we so live here now that in some fu ture day we may sing these Heavenly praises with her. Asa friend she was faithful and true, as a sister she was kind and gen tle. as a daughter she was loving and obedient and as a church member she was dutiful and ever ready to do her Lords command. What more can we say of her Earth ly life toiler parents, sisters, brother and other relatives and friends we shall say all we can to com f> r; you, but we point to a high er power who is able to give true com fort from one who knew and lered hei. F. A. R. MISS NINA HARRIS EN TERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS LULA MOYER. Miss Nina Harris entertained Sat urday afternoon from three to five in honor of Miss Lula Moyvr of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. R. J. Carmichael, Progressive forty-two was plaved vigorously and the prize for the most progressions was awarded to Mss Adelle Nutt who gracefully presented ittoMiss Mbyor. Miss Bessie Ham renderad some delightful musical so” lections during the games after which a most delicious salad coutse was served. Those invited were: Misses Lula Moyer, Adelle Nutt, Bertha Carmich ael, Minnie Bailey, Mattisu Ham, Annie Crawford, Mary Newton, Rosa Newton, Mesdames S. H. Thornton, H. W. Copeland and 8. O. Ham. 'ALL ABOUT A WOMAN. Two niggers Preston Lawrence and Will Clark who live on Mr. G. P Sanders place fell out about Law rence wife last Sunday both got shot. Neither are dead though. THE METHODISTS. On last Wednesday evening the prayer sevrice at the Meth odist church was distinctively missionary. The pastor, Rev. vS. P. Wiggins read a paper on Japan, which, for information, cannot be excelled. Wc are now running his article on China and when finished we will publish his paper on Ja pan. The Jacksonian readers will, no doubt, read this article on Japan with the same inter est and delight with which thev are experiencing in the study of China. The Jackson ian here and now expressing deep appreciation for the cour tesy of the writer in furnish ing these articles, which was done at the earnest solicitation of the editor. OiLSTOIIIA. ! Tfir- Kir.*! v o!i H s w Mwra Hwfliit Look at Him! “Do you believe all this nbout a man being descended from a monkey?” “You surely ain't got the face to de ny it?”—Comic Cuts. A Catch Question. The civil service examiner was de termining the fitness of a score of ap plicants for the police force. Ho ques tioned them In arithmetic, spelling and other standard subjects and then said he would test tlielr hearing. He took his watch from his pocket and held It to the ear of a tall, handsome young man. “Do you hear that tick?” he said. “Yes; perfectly,” the young man an swered. He held It a foot from the applicant’s ear. “Still hear It?” “Y'es, sir.” "Now stand back three paces.” The young man did so. “Now,” said the examiner, “do you hear it from that distance?” The applicant listened intently. Then he smiled and nodded. “I still hear it, sir,” he said. “You have the most wonderful hear ing 1 ever came across,” said the ex aminer enthusiastically. “That watch hasn’t been running for three w r eeks.” —Woman’s Home Companion. What He Thought It Was. Lloyd Grlscom, the uow ambassador to Italy, tells of a baseball game he saw In Brazil. An Englishman was catcher for his nine and dill fairly well until anew pitcher was put In. Tlio twirler sent In a hot one. The English man failed to hold the ball, which hit him on the nose and knocked him senseless. When he recovered he asked feebly, “What was it V” The umpire answered, “It was a foul.” “A fowl!” groaued the poor catcher, mistaking the word. “I thought It was a mule.” His Acknowledgment. “Do you consider that luck has had anything to do with your success, Mr. MillyuusV” “Certainly. I ain’t no such a dura fool as to deny that there was some luck about it. I remember one time when I was a boy I nearly got drown ed while I was in swimming. It was just by good luck that another boy heard ine yell. If I hadn’t been pulled out, how could I ever of become the man I am?” —Chicago Record-Herald. Easily Explained. wlma MiliWJiiL His Lordrhip—Whatever could von have been thinking of to steal the sheep? The Prisoner*-1 dunno, my lord. I must ha’ been wool gatherin’.—Tatler. Conceit. Captain X.—lt is a well known fact that mmvi-d poopß* o-.-entiurtly grow) like each other. Lieutenant Y. (recently engaged)— Then my fiancee is all right as regards looks, Meggendorfer Blatter. 4 i OASTOnTA. Bear* the Hate Always Bonglj