The Jacksonian. (Jackson, Ga.) 1907-1907, May 24, 1907, Image 4

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tie Jacksonian. riCIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS CO. PHDlishca mts Way. S. E. ANDREWS, EDITOR. bscription SI,OO Per Yr. Ivertising Rates Furnished On Application. tered at the Jackson (Ga.) >ost Office as second class nail matter. 'e lire receiving a number of let from our readers since our last a one of which we publish. We publish more of them next week. or fear that someone might be >oring under a con ■ niently false im sion, we will state that the Editor he alone was the author of any all editorial matter that appear -1 onr last issue. No oile “dicta fto or influences us, we are not onsible for other peoDle produc but for our own, we are. The Gambler, | e mothers and fathers of Jack ;hould guard strongly against the ral bent which exists in our boys mo for chance. len we see the Jittle school boys ng tops for tobacco tags it is but mting his natural bent to gain thing without laboring for it. 1 the tobacco tag gambling they ope into full fledged poka play mi! win n they do this you had II knock them in the head and be vc it it them because as long as play at the game they will not to stop awash in the field with. iCg will demoralize and wreck a y man as much and as quick as ng at cards. a fellow get runar in with the and very soon he is unlit for ling on earth except to pimp for a joint. j ing t he “cotton futures” is bad awful bad, but SIOO. lost in a ’a sitting at poka is moredemor. g than me loss of SI,OOO. buek ie cotton market. puka vou are exposed to the nc of the vulgar smooty story , the swearer and the social drin. Many tunes decent, young men jrei ropj-d into the poka game fter loosing his money he drops the game drunk and winds up ght of debauchery with a trip strange woman’s house and of is no respecter of color, lbling at cards uunls a man ery thing except cards, a man sit up Saturdy night i through Sunday and Sunday plajiug at cards, what is he fit uulaj.? Nothing on earth. He ts his employer's business, he ibid and cross and unfit to mix liters in any capacity, utm is lie for ar.y sort of busi ith visions of two-pairs, ihrlls, its, flushes, full hands and straight flushes passing through tin. ,1 11 srt as sure as you get tl to the game just that sure ill have such visions. Cards v man to lying, stealing, drink - and everything else that is low Mothers and fathers of Jack atch your boys as th y shed uiee pants Inc game is in our aud >t looks hue it is here to ad before you know it youi boy ranks of the gambler. w Rkman Aqueducts, t aqueducts supplied ancient ’With water, delivering 40.000,000 feet daily. The aqueduct of was 47 miles long and 100 feet fo as to furnish the hills. That rtia was 41 miles long, of which |*s were supported on 7,000 arches t high. These would never have juilt had the Romans known that Jwlll always rise to the level of HOT SHOT Tom and Jerry. No one can read the article appear ing in the Argus, under the heading of “Fair Flay Writes Again,” and o ver the signature of S. K. Smith, with out at once reaching the conclusion that someone haß assailed the char acter of Mr. J. R. Carmichael. Why do you not stick to the text? Tom aud Jerrv said, and now re peats it; that J. R. Oarmichuel did not have any thing to do with the es tablishing of the R. F. D. mail ser vice in Butts County, nor anywhere else. Tom and Jerry did not mean to “jump on” Carmichael when he took that position, but meant to cull down the ona, who, no doubt, Ignorantly stated the proposition. In this day and time there is too much evidence of a proneness to laud hurrah, praise and worship men who ure supposed to be rich. Mr. E. C. Cawbiion is the one who bore the brunt of the work of getting our people to take hold of tha R. F. D. system. He is, comparativoly, a poor man, lienee we have never heard his name mentioned. I have never thought it right to throw up your hat and huirah for Gen. Bully Dick for whipping the battle of Pulltight and not say a word about the poor private who really won the day. God Almighty help us to give credit and praise to the poor as well as the supposed rich. Torn and Jerry yearns for the day in which peo ple will cease to worship gold. “Fair Play” says : “I feel persuad ed that thare are many people in Butts County who will agree with me that Mr. Carmichael has never proven false to any trust reposed to his keeping.” I ask you, Mr. Smith, to point out to me any statement I have ever made to the contrary. X have never said in any of my writings that he was, or wus not trustworthy. I will not be the juror to sit on that case. T will make you th3 juror, and the first witness I put on the stand will be Rev. C. W. H umphrevs. Take the stand doctor. Q. Doctor qo you know J. It, Car michael ? A. Yes. Q What relations did you sustain to him while you lived in Jackson? A. I was his pastor and he my deacon. Q. Did you, doctor, ever have any business dealing with deacon Car ol i char 1 ? A. Yes. Will you state what some of those transactions were? A. When the First National Rank was organized I gave him $‘2500 00 for 25 shares of stock. He afterwurds came to me and said. "Doctor, crops have been poor and collections bad. I need help. I will en able you to help me and make it prof itable for you.” I asked him how I could help him. He said:"You let me have your stock issued in my name and I will guarantee you 8% dividends aud all the sto'k earnings by way of increase value of same I will also transfer to you your stock at any time you call for it.” Q. Doctor did he carry out the promise to you? A. No. I called for ray stock to be trausferod, but he did not do it. He undertook to put a different constuc tion on our agreement other than what it was. He claimed he had nought my stock. I was forced to secure the service of an attorney at law to bring him to a settlement according to the contract. In the settlement, fiinally, he admitted ray ownership of the stock and I secured a settlement. Doctor at the last election for water and light bonds did you regis ter? A. Yes. Q. Were you placed on the de faulters list? A. The Council of which my dea con Carmichael was a member, had me summoned before them to show e rase why I should not be stricken from the list as a defaulter. Q. Were you a defaulter ? A. No. The day of the trial I could not get the tax book. When I did get it I carried it to my deacon Carmichael and offered to show him that the book showed that I was not a defaulter. He flew into a passion and said: “I will not look at it and don’t want to hear a word—not a word — not A word —NOT A VV ORD !” Q. Doctor what position did you take in the election? A. I was Opposeu to a bond issue, but did not at first expect to register, but when I saw the young men of Jackson spending the night in cow pastures in social conclave with ne groes and marching next morning side by side with them to vote and with the seeming approval of church men and professed Christians, I took my position against such Conduct and with held my vote. Q. How did deacon Carmichael stand od the question? A. He was a strong partisan on the bond side. Q. Doctor do yon suppose the council of which your deucon Car michael was a member would have had you arraigned as a tax defaulter if you had been a warm bond suppor ter? A. I can answer that only this way. Those who were for bonds found but little trouble in getting on the voters list. “Doctoi, you may come down for the present, but don’t, leave the call of the court, as I may put you back on the stand. The Court: Mr. Sheriff wake up ju ror Smith. He seems to be getting sleepy. The next witness I desire to intro duce is J. N. Knowles. Come to the ;taDd Mr. Knowles. Q. Mr. Knowles did you ever have any business transactions with J. R. Carmichael? A. Yes, Q What was it? A. During the summer of IS9I I hauled him some lumber. Q Did lie pay you for it? A. No sir. Q. Did he deny owing you for it? A. No. Tell us all about the transac tor. A. Well, I owed him a note at the time I hauled the lumber. He placed on the note a cedit which reads as fo'lows: -36.62 By "/c from 1893 led ger, page 372. 4/19 —1891 In Jm. 189 G. afti r my lumber account be came bnrred by the statute of limita tion he erased the credit from the note and placed the same in suit, I pleaded the lumber account as a set off and he then pleaded that my account was barred by the statute of limitations. I had to pay the note and got nothing for the lumber. Q. Do you mean to say that J R. Carmichael paid a debt by {leading the statute of limitations? A. No. His plea did not nay it, but enabled him to escape its pay ment. Q Do you expect for him to pay it yet? A. Y r es, if he is the sort of hair pin that S. K. Smith says he is. Mr. Knowles can’t you be mis taken about this? A. No. Look on the minute book of Butts Superior Court page 135 aud see the record of it. The Court s Mr. Sheriff wake up juror Smith. Sheriff: Wake up Mr. Smith ! Judge I believe he is dead. Now Mr Smith, if you are not dead I want to propound to you a question or two. Ist. Do you think that the saintly man of God, 6uch as was, and is, Doc tor Hutnobreys, received such treat ment at the handa of his deacon Car michael as a deacon’s pastor should receive? 2nd. Don’t you thiuk he was put on the defaulters list in order to hu miliate him? 3rd. Don’t you think his deacon Carmichael who was on the council should have seen to it that he was in fact a defaulter before ho was put on the list with that lot of greasy hoodlum niggers? 4th. Did the life Doctor Hum phreys lived in our midst deserve such vr&nton disregard as it received CASTOR I Al The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and t* l * l '*’* T ~ >een in use for over 30 years, has borne —~ (signature ot * and has been made under his per j//Vsonal supervision since its infancy. J<&cc*U&Z Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children— Experience against. Experiment. What is CASTORS A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure§ Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healtliy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS jj Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY ATREET, NEW YORK CITY* • TRY Dr. Catkins’ Stock Powders They are the cheapest and Best that Money can buy. They have proven to be just what they are advertised to be. They have given perfect satisfaction in every instance, and are always guaran = teed, or money refunded. MADE BY Dr. J. B. WATKINS, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Jackson, Ga. P* < 4 at the hands of his deacon? Gfch. Did deacon Carmichael meas ure up to YOUR standard of true worth when he pleaded the statute of limitations to escape the payment of an undented indebtedness? I will freely confess that there cir cumstances which justify such a plea, hut in no case will.a man be justified in the sight of God and hoxest men when he does not. deny owing a debt which is barred. If you keep up your effort to convince the people that John is an angel come down from :.- bove you ate liable to bring about some exposures, which Tom and Jer ry is not ready to give out now, that wll change your opinion. But y©u say "I claim the right to form my es timate of people according to iny own standards of true worth, and not ac cording to those laid down by other people.” This being your mode of estimating the standing of people, as to whether or not you will change your opinion depends upon how high or high low YOUR "standards’ are. I am afraid though, if your standard is built to fit the facts of this controversy the general public will reject your ‘ ‘stand ards of true worth.” I expect before this controversy is over the people will knew "who killed Cock-robin” or "who shot Pap. ” Mr. Editor: You are at liberty to give the name of Tom and Jerry to the parties at Interest or to any con fessed "Friday.” ATTENTION ALL! This is the season of the year when your buggy cughttobe repaired, and ref a r nted, JUST LIKE NEW. Also, the time to h ive your stock shod for FIFTY CENTS, when paid in cash. THIS I HO. AH work dene in my shops, is done with dispatch and, an accuracy only attained by an EXPERIENCE COVER ING TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. Not six years scouting, or scuf fling about. Everything guar anteed, arid at lively prices. Xlie old reliable, j> a. w. KiNsn/ Meerschaum. There is a popular belief schaum is petrified sea fo up ages ago and solidifn strange process of nut schaum is a mineral ki tists as ••sepiolite.” 1 principally of silica an. It is found in fissures where volcanic action h; to the surface. Meersci not only for making toba because of its unique pn sisting a high degree of ready absorption of we various electrical and n OASTO Bears the '' “'T'G&n