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UfUn IQ IT That will borrow their neighbor’s paper each week rather than spend the small sum of TWO CENTS Wflu 10 II for your HOME PAPER? "WTT AT OTHER ENTERPRISE in Jackson that asks as little for their labors and does more for the upbuilding of the town and community ? EOT? TIT F BENEFITOF THOSE who desire some other publication in connection with THE JACKSONIAN they can get same at almost the price asked for any one quoted y6u below. DON’T DELAY but send in y° ur subscription. Correspondents. Union Point; i. ■ ■ —- Mr. Editor: We have a fin® Sunday school at this place with one scholar from Stark, Mr. Jim McFallswhohas forgotten the hour. He came in four hours late last Sunday, We had Sundoy School in the morning, and he didn ,t get here till in the afternoon We are all wendering where Bob Strickland and Z. P. Smith were last Sunday instead of being at Church. Johnie Barnes is the champion fisherman in this section. Clifford said he had caught up with his fish ing. He has been Jten davs behind, but his fiiend Matt MoMichuel help ed him to oatch up. Mr. C. B. Sanders had the misfor tune to lose two cows, one a very fine en. Mr. W. A. Smith said he would have had a good stand of cotton if lie had not scratched up all his oottQn seed. Flovilla, R. F. D. No. i. Ms'sdames John Ross and Lee Nel son spent last Tuesday with Mrs. A. J, Hay. Mr. and Mrs..!. W. Mayfield spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. I'. J McClure, of Stark. Mrs. Mayfield's parents. Mesdames Belle Griffith and Lizzie Plymale called on C. N. Mayfield last Thursday morning. Mrs. A J. Moore spent last Satur day afternoon with Mrs. R. K. May field. lire. C. N. Mayfield spent last Sat urday with Mrs. Tom Plymale. Misses Agnes and Vivian Hay gave a musical last Saturday night in honor of their charming guests, (BED! WIMM. We Will Send You The Tri-Weekly Constitution, Human Life, Spare Moments, Farm News, Southern Star, Metripolitan and Rural Home, and THE JACKSONIAN all one year for 31.50 31-50 This Offer Only Lasts for a Short Time Leave Your Subcription at The Jacksonian Office. DON’T DELAY. Misses Alice and Ada Nelson and Annie Hay, which was a pleasant •vent. Mr. Edmond Hay called on Mrs. R. M. Mayfield last Tuesday. Mr. Porter Moore called on his afflicted friend, C. N. Mayfield. Sat urday afternoon. Mr. M. Plymale'smany friends will regret to learn that he has not im proved sufficient to be out yet, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards, of Flovilla, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hav. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mayfield spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 Cummings, of Flovilla, called on C. N. Mayfield Sunday afternoon, a friend in afflic fon and a friend indeed. Mrs. T. W. Higgins many friends will be pleased to learn that she is convalescent after being quite sick. Mrs. Kittle Plymale, of near Locust Grove, is spending a few days pleas antly with relatives here this week. Yours trulj, C. N. Mayfield Central Butts. ■ —w Ed Jacksonian : It mav be that a few items from Central Baits will not go amiss. The farming interest which lias been much retarded by too much rain this month, is now beir> pushed with vigor. Some sickness in and around this heretofore healthy community. On the sick list we find Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, Mrs. W. W. Thaxton, Miss Sallie May Ball and others, {.Mrs. Heath is critically ill. We Note with pleasure visible signs of progress along Route No 8. A new telephone line has been estab lished from J. 8. Carters residence reaching westward to T. J. Byars, and across from J. M. Ball’s to L. S. Woodward’s. This quartette can now exchange greetings and convey mes sages without limit. It is quite a necessary convenience, and much en joyed by those who are so fortunate as to have one. In passing we are glad to see a Sab bath School organized at Grady In stitute with the Hon. S. J. Smith at the helm. It is composed of a faith ful struggling little band deserves the co-operation of all the religeously in elined. We are led to wonder if some of those “ardent” Sunday School workers in the city, could not come out and lend a word of encourage ment to this worthy couse. Where we are most needed is the place for us. I Know That My Redeemer Lives. I know that my redeemer lives, What comfort this sweet sentence giveß. He lives! He lives! who once was dead! He lives, ray ever living Head ! He lives to bless me with his love, He 1 ives to plead with me above, He lives, my hungry sole to feed, Ho lives to bless in time of need. He lives to grant me rich supply, He lives to guide me with his eye. He lives to comfort me when faint, He lives to hear my soul complaint. He lives to silence all my fears, He lives te wipe away my tears, He lives to calm my troubled heart, He lives ail blessings to impart. He lives my kind, wise, heavenly Friend, He lives and loves me to the end. He lives my mansion to prepare, lio lives to bring me safely there. He lives! all glory to his name! He lives my Jesus still the same, 0 the sweet joy the sentence gives I know that my redaemer lives! By request. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. The South’s cleanest and newsiest 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 aDd relia ble market reports aDd sporting news —No whisky or unclean medical adver tisements printed. A NEWSPAPER FOR "EVERY HOflE. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTSN~OFFER TO JAN= UARY ist, 1908. We are enabled for the next thirty days to offer The Georgian and The Jacksonian To January ist, 1908 for only 152.50 This offer begins April 15th and ends May 15th, 1907. Send your order and money now to The Jacksonian. Positively no subscriptions on this combination offer after May 15th, 1907. DO IT NOW! In Memory of Little Corbett Kitchen. O Corbett thy gentle voice is hushed, Thy warm true heart is still, And on thy pale and peaceful face Is resting Deaths cold chill. Thy hands are clasped upon your breast, We have kissed thy marble brow, And in our acheing hearts we know We have no Corbett now. A Friend. Tax Recivers Notice* 3rd Round. Will be at the following named places on dates given below, for the pnrpose of receiving State and County tax returns. T. B. Bell’s Store May 20 in forenoon. Kinard’s store, May 20 in afternoon. Elgin, Hammond’s Store, May 21 in the forenoon. Indian Springs, May 21 in the afternoon. Cork, May 22 in the forenoon. Flovilla. “ “ “ afternoon. Pleasant Grove Church, May 23 in the forenoon. Stark, May’s Store. May 23 in the after noon. Worthville, May 2f> in the forenoon. Fincherville. “ “ afternoon. Jenkiusburg, “ 27 all day. In Jackson every Saturday. J. E. McMfCHAEL, Tax Receiver. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of t xt is saia mat on me ny leat or an old volume of Emerson’s works, acci dentally picked up by Professor Tyn dall at an old bookstall —a volume which first made him acquainted with the New England seer—are inscribed these words in Tyndall’s writing: "Purchased by inspiration.” OAOTOTIIA. 68618 4116 Kind Vro Have Always Bought An Opportunity Slighted. “Why don’t you buy stock In that company?” “It doesn’t seem to me that the men running it have good business judg ment. They say that In a month the price of the stock will be double what it is selling at now." “Yes?” “Well, then, why don’t they wait a month before selling it to me?”—Wash ington Star. Speed Recorders. Pedometers, cyclometers and other machines for recording distance date from the Romans. The Roman Em peror Pertinax, in the second century, affixed one to his chariot. He was able to see how far he went over the admirable Roman roads. Although the Romans had no automobiles, it was possible to make 100 miles a day over these celebrated roads with relays of horses. A Well Won Banquet. “Gimme a dime for the newsboys' dinner,” a boy asked as he shoved a dirty hand in front of a man at Tenth and Main streets. “I haven’t seen anything in the pa pers about a newsboys’ dinner,” the man said. “When does it take place?” “Just as soon as you give me tho dime and I can get to a lunch counter," the boy said. He got the dime.—Kan sas City Star. s . The Gcli ar.d tho Fish. A huge flounder was oil Atlantic City that had the skeleton of a gull fastened to its back. Plainly the gull had attacked a fish too big for it and had sunk its talons so deep that it could not withdraw them. It had drowned, and by degrees it had be come a skeleton. The flounder, unable to free itself, had perhaps carried its ghastly burden for years. Chicago Record-Herald. Dante was married to Gemma Do nati, a woman .of stern, imperious tem per. He was hectored and bullied 1 day and night until his exile, which was, in this respect for him, not an un fortunate occurrence. He does not) mention Gemma in any of his writ hin'the city of Durango, Mexico. Is an iron mountain 040 feet high, and the iron is 00 to 7n per cent pure. The ore spreads in all directions for a radius of three or four miles. The entire de posit is sufficient to supply all the iron required in the world for 1,000 years. Mexican Herald. One good husband is worth two good wives, for the scarcer things are the more they are valued. Benjamin Franklin.