The Jacksonian. (Jackson, Ga.) 1907-1907, April 19, 1907, Image 8

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30000WOOOOOOOOOO SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. MORE POOPS FOR .SAME MONEY. The Jackson Mercantile Cos. Proprietors of Jl Store. JACKSON, GEORGIA. LITTLE thought is given to the purchase of shoes by the average consumer. If >ou will stop topside, a X y-r life i5 spent with .hoes on, and too often ill fitting shoes. Shoes that do not f.t * 5™“ r apP * j haye the l£rgest and most reputable religion. No man, woman or child can be at ease in society, business or church with aching, stock in this section of Georgia, . Heywood Shoes for Men This is not anew shoe on .the market it has been made and sold to the best trade for 60 years. Made in all Leathers and in all of the seasons newest and best last.s Price, $5. Si 53.50 lii/ujc. a G EAR Coes! news Items. Ah h cornu quencs of an which threatens to ernpt, .Judge Cur ry is going on three Inrs this week. Miss Nil'© Cole of Iron Spring, is Visiting Mi*s P ari Maddox. Dr. B ihvr willsoon move his office to the i 1-gsn f _.nt room in The Jack sonian buil ling. Judge F. Z. Curry •'!: occupy the offices up stairs over The Jacksonian The Jackson Lumber Cos has just completed a bible stand for a colored church tbut is a beauty. It is not necessarv to go elsewhere to get a fancy j >h. when Frank Outhouse and Will tamer are on hand to make it for you. Mr. K. K. McCord, formerly of.lack- Bon, now Rome Ua. visited hi* fathers family the first of the week. The suit of Jackson Ranking Cos. vs Butts Cos. v-< continued lest Sat tirday and is * t for next Monday. Rev Parry !.<><\ Pasmr of the East Macon Rant ist t’hyrch stopped over in Jackson Monday afternoon, on his way to attend the Zaruca Convention in Atldt ta. The friends of Mr. Homer Maddox who resides four miles East of town win regret to learn that he does not improve from his serious illness. Mr. J. R. Wright spent Sunday in Atlanta. , There is aplace in the street just in front of ll* F. Gilmore's barn that is a shame and a disgrace to the au thorities responsible, whether it be the city of Jackson, or the County of Butts. Little James Warthen has been quite sick forth# past few days. For The Girls and Boys. We have secured the Famous Buster Brown Shoes. You have only to see this line to want them. They are the only Stylish Dressy Shoe made for children that will look well and at the same time wear well. Ail Leathers and all lasts. $1 Ml .50 The Jackson Mercantile Company. Miss Lucils EHer is guest at the home of Mrs. Emma Mallet. Miss Saidie May Powell of Novnan is the guest of Miss Mary Newton. l)r. and Mrs. R. A. Franklin, Mrs. A. H. Smith and Helen and Mrs. J, B. Settles, wifi spend Sunday in hor- ( syth with M . and Mvs. 01 n Smith and Miss Ezra Morrison. Mrs. J. A. Joyner's host of friends sympathize with her in the death o f , her father which occured at his home j in College Park, last Saturday night. Judge J. H. Ham and Mr. Joseph Jolly spent \V ednesday with Mr. and Mrs Will Jolly at their country home. Chickens of the Broiling size for sale.- Call at The Jacksonian office. Mr. Carlton Allan had the misfor tune to he thrown out of hi 9 buggy last week, and was pretty badly bruised np. Miss Mary Heflin has returned from Sparta. Miss Cooper is quite sick at the home of Mr F. S. Etheudge. N.iss Annie Lou McCord entertain ed at an informal dining Tuesday for her friends Misses Laney and Hut chins of Moultrie. Miss Georgia Kendrick was the gimst of Miss Adelle Nutt Sunday. She whs on her way homo from At lanta. Mrs. Mary Gunn has returned from Macon. Hon. Buck Garr was here mingling with his friends last Saturday. Mr. A. H. Smith and Ben Wright of Indian Spring left Monday morn ing for Now York, Providence and Boston. Dr. C. A. Butner made o profes sional trip to Jenkinsburg AVednes day. How many Banks have we In Jack eon? * * * and NOW THIS LITTLE BOOK 15 THROUGH. WE HOPE WE'VE MADE IT PLAIN TO VOU THAT IF YOU’RE ANXIOUS TO SUCCEED, V THERE'S ONE THING THAT YOU SURELY NEED, ffflKW'.A#' TOP. SCHOOL OR CHURCH. FOR WORK OR DRESS, COPY RIGHT 1904 DY THE CROWN SHOT CO Col. J. D. Watkins will open up his law office next fall. His professional ability is well known throughout Butts. * Mr. Nathan Williamson was here a short time Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Edgar Biles was in town Wed nesday, Mr. j. M. Byars from Locust GrovJ call 'd on the Jack sonian Monday. Miss Ethel Thornton called on the Juckaoniun lliursdav. Lot Evsrybody Plant Trees. If every landowner would plant In every available place Siteli trees as tvould not only give present beauty, but also insure a future supply of' Val uable timber, it would so supplement the larger work of a government for est reserve that reforestation and the preservation of an adequate supply of good timber would be much simplified. The precious and almost indispensable white oak is naturally only a forest tree, but the black walnut, which in trinsically is even more valuable, will grow almost anywhere and in a much shorter time and will pay for itself from the time it begins to bear. The same is true of the chestnut. There is no question that cabinet woods will always be in demand, for no other mil-' terlal can possibly take the' place of wood in the makiug of furnitttra— Craftsman. Eternity. A Salvation Army preacher in one of bis talks exclaimed to his hearers: “Eternity! Why, don't you know the meaning of that word? Nor 1 either hardly. It is for ever and ever and live or six everlastings atop of that. \*>ll might place a row of figures front here to sunset and cipher them all up, and" it wouldn’t begin to tell how many ages long eternity is. Why, my friends,' after millions and trillions of years had rolled away in eternity it would he a hundred thousand million of years to breakfast time.”—London Express. OASTORIA. th , _yj Ih Kind You Haw Always BeusM The Tailor’s Crest. The tailor’s sign in a little inland town was an apple, simply an apple. The people were amazed at it. They came in crowds to the tailor, asking him what on earth the meaning of the sign was. 'the tailor, with a complacent smile, replied: “If it hadn’t been for an apple, where; would the clothing business be today?’’ —Ladies’ Homo Journal. jne sman, nara sued known a3 the cowrie is still used in India,- tbe Indian Islands and Africa as the purchasing power. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. The South’s cleanest and newstest daily news paper. Published Daily Except Sunday. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor. Publisher’s press service—Special leased wire service—Hearst Syndi cate Service—Special writers and correspondents —Authoritative and reLa ble market reports and sporting news —No whisky or unclean medical adver tisements printed. A NEWSPAPER FOR EVERY HOITE. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFERTO JAN= UARY ist, 1908. We are enabled for the next thirty days to offer The Georgian and The Jacksonian To January ist, 190S for only 52.50 This offer begins April 15th and ends May 15th, Send your order and money now to The Jacksoniatf. Positively no subscriptions on this combination oiler after May 15th, 1907, DO IT NOW! Q,. Q,. and Krippendorf’s Fine Shoes for Ladies. The two lines are our pride, we acknowledge no equals. They are made for style, com fort and wear. We have them in all Leathers in the season’s Newest Styles, Price. $3.50 $3. $2.5# EVERY PAIR WARREN TED. Depended on the Piano. Father—My daughter has studied mu sic for a year now and has not mud© the least progress. Music Teacher-It is the fault of the piano, my dear sir. There is one in the shop near here that the signorina would learn to play in a short time. Father—H’m! What-.b there special about it? Music Teacher —Weil, to look at it, it is like this one, but you play it by turning a handle.—, Hondo Umoristico, Sound wm travel four times ItA ‘‘ 9 P' Idly through water a3 through ah’ S ni j seventeen times more rapidly through Iron than through air.