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Convalescents need a large amount of nourish* <Q> ment in easily digested form. § Scott J Emulsion is powerful nourish ment —highly concentrated. <sx a It makes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion. ALL DRUGGISTS; SOc. AND SI.OO. )L If The Rich Are Poorer Than Beggars* So also the wise man will uot admire himself even if many rich men admire him. for he knows that they differ in no respect from beggars—nay, are even more wretched than they, for beggars want but a little, whereas rich men want a great deal.—Seneca. SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFERS UNEXCELLED SERVICE North, South, East and West For rates, routes and schedules or any others in formation, address, G. R. PETTIT, Trav, Pass, Agent, Macon Ga VERY LQ W RATES T 9 NORFOLK Va. and Retisrei Account Jamestown Ter-Gentenms! isspsife Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily com mencing April 19th, to and including November 30, 1907. Very low rates will also be made for Military and Brass Band s n uniform attending the Exposition, Stop Overs will be allowed on season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets same as on Summer tourist tickets. For full and complete information call on Ticket Agent* South ern Railway, or write J. f. LUSK, Dish, Pass., Agt., Atlanta Ga. JAMESTOWN TERCEN TENNIAL EXPOSITION APRIL T 6 NOVEM BER 1907 • Exceedingly iow rates have been authorized by the Southern Rail” way to Norfolk, Va,, and return, account Jamestown Tercenten 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 thot It is located on historic and Southern Grounds, and has evidence of be ing one of the most important and attractive affairs of this kind that has ever been held* Through train service and sleeping car service to Morfoik du ring the Exposition has n*t yet been announced, but it is expected that most excellent schedules will be put in effect so as to mak* 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 JAPtES TOWN TERCENTENNIAL EXPO SITION. The right place for the bed, many people seem to think, Is against a wall, where it will be fairly well out of the way of the occupant of the room in the duytime. The right place for the bed is, however, always away from the wall, so that there may l>e free cir culation of air all round the sleeper. Full and complete information will be cheerfully furnished upon application to any Ticket Agent of the Southern Railway Company ATTENTION ALL This is the season of the year when your buggy cughtto be repaired, and repainted, JUST LIKE NEW- Also, the time to have your stock shod for FIFTY CENTS, when paid in cash. THIS I DO. All work done 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, and at lively prices. The old reliable, Q. W. KINSfIAN. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE FOR JACKSON. Local Tasseager trains pass th Jepot.at the t<mes mentioned below. north Tou :-g7. No 10:02 A.M. I No. 15 2 8 :10r ; M. ! SOUTH BOUND. | so 16 7:38 A.M. Iv a ...8:09 P.M. Among all the fine arts, one of the is that of painting the cheeks ! y.-ith health.—Buskin. Correspondents. Card of Thanks. Ed. Jacksonian :—We wish to ex tend to our friends and neighbors our heartfelt thanks for their many kind deed’s during the illness of our dear husband and lather and pray Gods richest blessings on each and every one. Mrs. A. H. Treadwell and children. Iron Springs. Mrs. Marietta Crow is up from Jacksonvilla Fla. to visit her mother Mrs. Letitia Maddox. Mrs. Malone from South Georgia, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Addle Nolan. Miss Stella Mayfield from Atlanta is visiting Mr. Cornelius McClures family. Mrs. J. W. Hilly of Atlanta is vis iting her fathers family, Mr. Tom Hardy. Mrs. Carrie Collins is up from Ma con to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maddox Tnis Whole community turned out at Base last Friday to have a fish fry. The result was a wash pot of chicken stew, which seemed to be relished by -11 present, Mrs E. W. Cook has been with her sister, Mrs. Hilly, at Stark who is very sick. Miss Hattie Jones has returned from Juliette wnere she has been vis iting Miss Bernice Byars. Beautiful showers have fallen this week and cotton is looking flourishing. Miss Bessie Maddox will come down from Atlanta Saturday to visit her Mother Mrs. Homer Muddox and family. Mrs. Susan Maddox was down Tues day from Cedar Book to visit rel tives Miss Clara Bryant is on an extend ad visit to Odessadale. Mr. Uoyal Wright came from Willicoochee to visit his parents Mr and Mrs. A. W. Wright. Mr. Ed, Wright and familv, Mr. Gilmore and family, and Mrs W. 1' Goilier and little ones have he. n spending the week with Mr. A. W. Wrights family. Mr. W. U. Jolly has succeeded in catching the lobster he has bon af. ter so long. The critter led Will a 1 mg chase and if he had not got him hemmed up in narrow surroundii g it is doubtful if he would ever made he haul. Hon. W. W. Wilson our popular Sheriff was down in our midst last week. Mr. Wilson nas hosts of friends here and the indications are that li< will carry this section by a large ma jority in the Dext election, Mr. Wil son has made us a fine officer. In deed, he has mßde one of the besi (ranking wilh Beauchamp) tl atßnti- County has ever had and we believe that the people will show their ap preciation of his wnrlh ana ability b) electing him again win n the tin e a'fiver. Around No. 5, On Wednesday evening at 4 o’clock Mr L. M. Crawford and Miss Fannie Brownlee was happily married at the brides home three miles South of Jackson. Mr. Crawford has been chief of I’olece in .Taekern for many yeais and is very popular in town as well as in the country. While the bride is one of Butts County fairest daughters. The wedding was very 1 quiet no guest being present except relatives and close friands. *The bride and groom will take up their abode in Jackson, as Mr. Crawford has just recently purchased a fins home and furnished it complete. I can only say that we wish you much suc cess and happiness in abundance. Misses Annie and Ethel YY'oreharn two charming young ladles from For syth are visiting Mrs. G. W. Allen and attending Campmeeting. Miss Rosa McDonald a delightful intertainer and one 01 Henry Oountys best girls, is also visiting Mrs. Allen and taking in Campmeeting. Many of the gen tlemen will regret very much to see these charming visitors depart, but we will say come again and stay long er. Mr and Mrs. Mapp came to tewn Tuesday. Wilbur and Vallie Garr were iu town Tuesdnv. Many young people come in Tues day to see the ball game and I am told a good game was played. Crops are fine where ever X have been cotton especially is good. Much fodder is being pulled this week. Miss Annie Flvnt will return to Young Harris Colledge in a few days to take up her studies for the uext term. Miss Zaida Garr has returned from Knoxville Tenn where she has been attending the state University for some time past. N. N. Maddox will soon have the nicest coun'ry home in these diggins. Haniball Dixon. 1 • ■ —... Where the Flowers Came From. “There was a teacher, teaching in a very poor neighborhood,” said n New York settlement worker, “who received daily gifts of flowers from one of her pupils, a ragged little boy. The flow ers were of all sorts, sometimes costly hothouse blooms, sometimes simple, old fashioned garden flowers. Asa rule they were somewhat faded. One day the boy brought the teacher a great bouquet of mauve orchids. To be sure, they were much wilted, lint none the less It could be seen that they had once cost a great deal of money. The puz zled teacher as she took them said: “ ‘Jimmy, where do you get all these flowers that you give me? Yon don’t steal them, I hope.’ “ ‘Oh, no, ma’am,’ the youngster uu swered; 'father’s an ash man.’ ” Patti and the Wc6p. One of Charles f-untloy’s most mim ing experiences occurred at Brecon when he assisted Mme. Patti in giving a concert in aid of the local hospital. The prima donna appeared with Mr. Sautley in a duet. The vocalists hud just recommenced singing when tin* baritone burst out laughing and left the platform. IBs companion almost immediately followed, although she at tempted to continue. In response to loud cheers Mine. Patti returned and said, “The cause of all this merriment is that a wasp has been trying to get Into my mouth, and we could not go on.”—London Tit-Bits. Caught In the Act. Lady Visitor—l am sorry to see you here, my young friend. You appear to kive had a good education. Convict—Well, madam. I have been through’ 1 college. Lady Y’lslfor—ls It possible? Convict—Yes; that’s the reason I’m here. They caught me a I was going through.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Caused the First Coolness. Mr. Newlywed (rending)—Nobody ever yet saw a dead mule. Mrs. New lywed (who is thinking of something else and not listening)—Don’t you think your life insurance premiums are a nraato of UIOIJCV. .TollU? Figured Profit* the Uiusl Way. Although the last unuual report of the Cru wfordsvllle (lud.) municipal electric light plant shows a “net profit’’ of $0,727, the trustees have Just made a 10 per cent advance In tin* charge for street lighting. Tills may be account ed for by tlx- fact that the “profits” are figured before allowing for intere* t and depreciation, which amount to nearly SIO,OOO a year. The municipal electric lighting plant of Knig’.itstown. Ind., is in need of ex tensive repairs, and it is proposed to Issue SIO,OOO In ponds If approved by a referendum vote. The members of the city council contend that prices for electric service must be greatly in creased to make the plant self sustain ing.—Electrical World. Barred. Baron Alderson once released from his duties a juror who stated that he was d*af In one ear. "You may leave the box,” said his lordship, "since it Is necessary yon should hear both sides.” Blood Medicine. “The duke's marriage to the Ai<*r ican was a bitter pill for his family to swallow.” “That Is the way with medicine for Impoverished blood.” Her Mind. Hilton—My wife is a matter of fact woman. She only speaks her mind. Chilton—So docs mine, bnt. she changes her mind so often that it keeps her talking ail the time.—Chicago News. us, c . . Notice of Election Notice of election to determine the ques tion of issuing bonds for the purpose of extending and perfecting th water-works system in the city of Jackson, Ga. Notice is hereby given by the Mayor and Council of the City of Jackson persuant to. an ordinance duly adopted on the 6th. day August 1907, and in compliance with the provisions of Sec. 677 of the code of the state of Ga. 1895, that on the 7tli day of September 1907 an election will he held in said City to de termine the question of Issuing bonds, a mounting to Ten Thousand Dollars princi pal, for the purpose of extending and per fecting the water-works system in said City. All of said bonds to hear date the first day of December 1907; to he issued in denomi nations of Five‘Hundred ($.101.00) Dollars each; to hear interest at the rate of five (6) percent per annum payable semi-annually on the first days of June and December In each year; both principal and interest to ho payable in gold coiu of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness, and the principal of said bonds to fall due and become payable in the following man ner ; 1 Five Hundred(ssoo,oo)Dollars of the princi pal of said bonds shall fall due and become payable ten years from the date of the issu ance thereof and Five Hundred (* 500.00) Dollars of said bonds shall fall due and be come payable upon the corresponding date of each year for the term of nineteen years thereafter, so that all of said bonds shall fall due and he fully paid within thirty years from the date of the issuance thereof. All qualified voters of the City of Jack son, desiring to vote in said election, must register therefor in the hook open for that purpose by the clerk of the City of Jucksou at the city cler It’s office in said City, which book will be kept open from the Bth. day of August 1907 to the list, day of August 1907, both inclusive, Sundays excluded, be tween the hours of Ba. m. and 4p, in. of each day. Those desiring to vote in fuvor of said issue of bonds for the purpose of extending and perfecting the water works system iu said city will do so by casting ballots having plainly written or printed upon them the words “For water-works Honda’’ and those desiring to vote against the said water-works bonds will do so by casting ballets having plainly written or printed npen them tbs words “Against Water-works Bonds,’, | The election will be held at, the Council room In the city Hull iu the City of Jack son, Ga. on the date named between the hours of 7 a. in. and (I p. 111. ( Dated August 6th. 1907 tj J. H. Wall, Mayor. I S. O. Ham, J. H. Curmiclmi 1, C. 11. Gresham, J. K. Carmichael. j Aldermen. 5 Attest Aug. 6, 1907 , 4 Geo. Carmichael, Clerk. Petition to Renew Charter. I ————— A GEORGIA, Butts County. To the Superior Court of Said County. The petition of T. C, Key represents to the Court that heretofore by the Superior Court of said County on the 11th day of Se|tember UW.'i there was upon petition duly filed a Charter granted to Dempsey & Wynn, incorporating them and their suc cessors under the style of The Dempsey & Wynn Ferrying Company, with the corpo rate authority to do such acts as necessary ti carrying on the business of Ferrying persons, Freight, anima’s and all such tilings for transportation across theOcmul* gee River at a place known now as Demp seys Ferry, formerly Hurimida Bottom# Petitioner shows that he is by purchase successor to said corporation and show# i hat the time for which the said charter wa# granted has expired'and having complied with the Daw lie prays an order of tbi# Court renewing Hie same as pro\ tded by law and for his use Y, A, Wright ■ A t’y for petitioner, I GKC ItGIA , Jin is Cocni v I hereby certify foregoing petition t > renew Charter is a true and correct copy of the origirnal of file in tills office, This .Inly ‘J4, 1007, B. I’ Bailey, 1 Cl’k Mup’r Court. 3 Schopenhauer on Masks. For all sort# of purposes men have often put on th - mask of philosophy, and even of philanthropy, and I know, not what besides. Women have a small* er choice. A# u rule, they avail them selves of the mask of morality, mod-' enty, domesticity and humility. Tigm there are g 11 -r il masks, without ahy, particular vUiw t -v attu- biug to them, iise domih /S. They uiay be met rtgUa everywhere, abd of this sort Is strict rectitude, the courtesy, the core sympathy, the smiling frleutkgnp-' that, people profess. The whole of masks, as a rule, are merely, as I aß nxlJ, a disguise for meree or speculation, ft is alone who iu this respect any honest class. They are the people who give themselves out what they are, ami therefore about without any mask at all, SCSI < onse iuently take a humble rank.