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UlUfl IQ IT That will borrow their njig'ibtr’s pt?Jr each we ek rather than spend the small sum of TWO CENTS finU 10 il for your HOME PAPEfR ? WHAT OTHER ENTERPRISE in Jackson that asks as little for their labors and does more for the upbuilding: of the town and commnnity ? FOR THE BENEFIT OF T.HOBEwho desire someother publication in connection with THE JACKSONIAN they can get same at almost the price asked for any one quoted y l DON’T DELAY but send in y° ur subscription. MPT GOirilUflTIDR. We Will Send You " The Tri-Weekly Constitution, Human Life, Spare Moments, Farm News, Southern Star, Metripolitan and Rural Home, and THE JACKSONIAN ail one yaeJ for 31.50 $1.50 This Offer Only Lasts for a Start Time Leave Your Subcription at The Jacksonian Office. DONT DBLAV. JAMESTOWN RER-CEN TENNIAL EXPOSITION APRIL TO NOVEM IIER 1907. Exceedingly low rates have been authorized by the Southern Rail way to Norfolk, Va,, and return, account Jamestown Tcr-Centen nial Exposition. Stop overs will be allowed on season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets, same as granted on Sum mer Tourist Tickets. Tickets will be sold daily commencing April 19th, to and including November 30th 1907. The Southern Railway is tak ing a 'Vary great interest in this Exposition and doing everything within their power to promote its welfare for the reason that it is located on historic and Southern Grounds, and has evidence of be ing one of the most important and attractive at fairs of this kind that has ever been held - Through train service and sleeping car service to Norfolk du ring the Exposition has not yet been announced, but it is expected that most excellent schedules will be put in effect s> as to make the trip comfortable and satisfactory in every way. With these very liberal rates in effect everyone in the South has en opportunity to visit the lAHES TOWN TER-SENTENNIAL EXPO SITION. Full and complete information will be cheerfully furnished upon application to any 1 icket Agent of the Southern Railway Company mamm 1 ' * —ttmt—mr— —* Autry and Erichsen, Tonsorial Parlors. Where can there be found for a town the size of Jackson a barber shop that, for excel lency in every respect, one which will surpass the parlors of Juo. Autry and Albert Erichsou? They are the very cleverest and best fellows go ing and can, either of them, give you swell service that will tickle you to death. Besides they 7 have Jim Blackburn and Lem Whitten with them and they can’t be beat as workmen, nor excelled for cleverness as men. The shop is kept in ship-shape condition. A shop run. and work done by white men is far superior to the shops we are accustomed to THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSU RANGE COMPANY. CTRA’iAuOGA. TKNN. A Southern Company Officered by Southern Men In a Class by its sc'f of Southern Companies. No draft by One Neighbor over An other. Every Policy holder Stands •n same footing. ALL STANDARD POLICIES ISSUED. . . . . B. A. COT T TER | AnT . n BEN CLRVKLiAND \ ACT. J Jackson, Oa. fffffffffffff find xun by that class of citi zens that know but little about cleanliness It is real pleasure able to be shaved by a white man, who is clean in work and character as well as cantrast with a wo kman otherwise. Mr. Autry is a loyal member oi the Presbyterian church while Mr Erichsen worships at the Me-hodisf Church The other two named are lovers of the Baptist church. Jackson should be proud of such men and the character of business they do. Mr, Autry lias already bought him a home i - i Jackson, while Mr Ivrbhseu is on the lookout for one. Patronize them and you will go there again 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 and relia ble market reports and sporting news —No whisky or unclean medical adver tisements printed. A NEWSPAPER -^OR ~EVERY HOilE. SPECIAL SUBSC^TIITNrOFFERTO JAN UARY ?st, 1908. We are enabled for the next thirty days to offer The Georgian and The Jacksonian To January Ist, 190& for only S2.r>< > This offer begins Ap?il 15th and ends May 15th, 1907. Send your order andi money now to The Jacksonian. Positively no subscriptions oii this combination offer after May Isth, 1907. DO IT NOW! Hopi Indian Traditions. The Hopi Indians of Arizona have no written literature, but an almost boundless store of oral traditions, which ai fe handed down unimpaired tc each generation in turn and which form the guiding principle of thflfr re ligious belief and of their whole life, says thej Craftsman. Every clnH, and there ai-e a number of family clans making up the various Ilopi towns, has its own kiva, or underground cere monial chamber, entered by a ladder through a square opening in the roof, w hich Is but a foot or two above the general level of the ground. Here the education of the boys is carried on, be ginning at the age of seven or eight years. | They are instructed day by day In the literature, histox - y and myths of the tribes, the priests being the teachers. Without writing and •without books the Hopi hare an ex tensile literature, and that the utmost accuracy is observed in its oral trans mission from generation to generation is revealed by certain comparisons with the records made by the Spanish explorers in the sixteenth century. Long Sieges In Congress. Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania was an avowed protectionist Democrat and a man who, his colleagues had learned, usually was able to get his way. Randall had first entered con gress in 18G2. lie was a quiet, per sistent, hardworking person who at tracted little attention for several years. Then the Republicans, sure of their majority and wishing to expedite business, undertook to adopt ruies which would prevent obstruction. The quiet Mr. Randall set himself against the attempt. He led the small Demo cratic majority with a skill so unusual that more than once he blocked the Republicans’ way until it was too late to pass the measure. His endurance seemed unlimited. From one session lasting forty-six hours and tweuty-five minutes, where Randall had forced the roll to be called seventy-five times, he came out as fresh as he went in. At another time In the fight over the force bill he was on the floor for sev enty-two consecutive hours. lda M. Tar bell in American Magazine. By a mistake a Bank of England note for a penny got into circulation In the year 1838, and it was finally re- i deemed for £5. j C -A. Si 3 Tt. ± -A- . r dears *he Va feff AjW3f3 EflUgfit Tax Recivers Notice* 3rd Round. Will be at the following named places on dates given below, for the j purpose of receiving State and County tax I returns. j 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. j Indian Springs, May 21 iD the afternoon. Cork, May 22 in the forenoon. Florida, “ “ “ afternoon. Pleasant Grove- Church, May 23 in the \ forenoon. I Stark,May’s Store. May 23 in the after noon. Worthville, May 20 in the forenoon. Fineherville. “ “ afternoon. Jenkinsburg, “ 27 all day. In Jackson every Saturday. J. E. McMICHAEL, Tax Receiver. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Got the Catcher's Hair. Richard Wagner, the composer, be-' ing subject to severe headaches, was recommended by his medical man td have his hair cut. He accordingly ' made an appointment for a fixed day with a barber, who, thinking to turn an honest penny, communicated the news to his customers, from many of whom he received orders for locks of the great composer's hair. The day came, so did Wagner, so—to Figaro’s dismay —did Wagner's wife, who, standing by her husband's side, superintended the shearing of his hair, which as it fell she gathered up for removal. The bar ber was aghast, for he had sold the locks and, what was worse, had spent the money. lie implored Frau Wag ner to desist, but the lady was obdu rate, relenting, however, so far as to remark that the butcher had hair very like her husband’s. The barber’s cus tomers were not disappointed. Richard Coeur do Lion on his way home from Palestine through Austria was recognized by the servants of bis enemy, Duke Leopold, by a pair of Jeweled gauntlets which he wore lu his belt, these latter ill according with the disguise he had assumed of a trav- J el ing merchant.