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JILO W U/U/AOOxUclll.
OFFICIAL 01 .GAN OF BDTTB CO
Pitwy rridav.
S. E. AIIDHEWS,
EDITOR.
Subscription $i oo Per Yr.
Advertising Kates Furnished
On Application.
Entered as second-class mat
ter February 22, 1907 at
the Post Office at Jackson,
Ga., under the act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
I' In 1860 a ilev. Dr. Crane wrote a
(tract on popular annwements, in which
jhe said that “novel rending has be
jeorue tlio vico of tlie age” and warned
|tds readers and listeners against so
evil a habit, so soul destroying a recre
ation an novel reading. His son was
Stephen Crano, the novelist
Considerably more than half the peo
ple of the world live in the countries
which border on the Faclflc ocean.
Statistics furnished by the United
'States department of commerce and
labor give these countries, exclusive of
the United states, 17,(1J,0a0 square
miles and a imputation of 001,3(18,000.
“It was real convenient for him,"
says a Millville exchange, "that when
the train ran over him and killed him
he was In the company of his uncle,
yvi.u'n; a lavvj ir, h.s ; i.er, who is a
doctor, and his brother-in-law, the
town undertaker.”—Atlautu Constitu
tion.
The eldest son ol' the kings of France
bore the title dauphin. In 1340 Hum-
Ih-ic, the In. t <1 ill ! j-vlii'ea of Duu
phiuc, having no Issue, left his domtn
loub to the king of France on condi
tion that th king's eldest non should
lx; styled the dauphin. Aftor the revo
lution of 1830 the title was abolished.
The right plnoo fur the bed, many
people Boom to think, la against a wall,
where It. will he fairly well out of the
way of the occupant of the room in
the daytime. The right place for tlie
bed Is, however, always away from
the wall, bo, that t hero may be free cir
culatlon of air all round the sleeper.
The Rich Are Poorer Then Bcggnr.
So the vise man wiy not admire
Inn:self even : f many rich men admire
him, for he knows that they differ In
no respect from beggars nay. are eveu
tnor* vuvu'txi.l than thaj, for beggars
wan* hut i little, vvhovemj rich men
want a great deal. Seneca.
Nothing Oo?oriood.
As 1 came down to brvr'cfnst one
morning 1 was met In the dining room
by my small nephew of live years, who
seemed to have become conscious for
iljo III: t tin of 1... true valuing of
Urn word “n 'Vitiiig.” As ho talkerl to
me upon th > subject ' I asked him,
“What is nothiugV” to which he made
ei*.* id . i.'Olj ; ’ Xu thing is
nomef/ilng that isn’t made yet.”—Chi
cago Tribune.
i
Wanted so Rxpwiencr.
A non;'. > .... l. r.'i; ;• w;t stationing
his IKCe eh: about being ctrei'uJ when
crossing stn-et car trucks.
".lust think, i, cm r. he said, “tiow
awful it vvv.uid be ; u have my Httle
cue hr i.tgh. ■ t:.c some day with a
h'uke.i arm .i* !fg in cu at.-imlunce!"
"Ch, papa , .chins >1 ;hc danc
ing up and down. "I'd like to ride In an
ambulance just once, it must be fun.”
-i du.iibus Dispatch.
In a Quandary.
hopp wait t market and before go
Imi h> r :c heught few eggs. In or
(Dr r > carry them safely h<* put them
in .. Muiiil bag containing his pipe and
ti bact o Ou hts homeward journey he
t >1 ui* a i-u rt-r c slip down, and
si: is: wont the eggs.
"Heavens, what a fearful mess!" he*
said, u\ yuii it. “Now I don’t know
whether to smoko it or oat itT’-bTle
gende Blatter.
\ woman has bean discover. I in
Vi iMtonsin who Ins passed lujr 110th
voacar.d who—'.aether therefore or
nevertheless, it is difficult to say—is
a confirmed pips smoker. This is a
proposition that can be argued up
on* side and down the other- One
element will say that it is because
she's- confirmed pipe smoker ttmt
sue is now 110, while another elcmjut
will contend that if she had never
smoked she might now be twice
that age,
nir f'Hr r u rv’" n ,
I Uhl ifc**L. 4 t L, 4 iilO-j U I fi
h if, . Card tier.
“I'm sorry, Grace, but l. win. go
bn k to the oft. : tonight, Ta/.u
s’.;•*• ,< tests ; get llluiiobe and go to
the opera." With a haty kis. a
1 .o' .1 u .. 1 Wa.* ■ * n.> Hi... •. i
Wuß gone, and I was left alone with
the green eyed monster.
Of lulu my husband found much
busintss that called him back to the
office in the evening- . And usually it
was when we had planned to go to the
opera or a show. True he always
came home with the tickets Insisting
that my pleasure shonld not bo spoil
ed, and 1 usually got Blanche and
went.
Heretofore I had sympathized with
him, urged him not to work too hard
but tonight—a strange feeling had
come over me. At the dinner table,
for the first, time I noticed that Marie
—the maid—was exceptionally pretry
I noticed the pleasant smile with
which my husband greeted her; saw
the pleased expression linger in her
eyes, and 1 began to think. I deci
ded not to go to the opera. My eyes
began to open and the cunning in me
began to work. I wonder why 1 had
not seen it before; Why had I been
so blind?
Grimly laughing to myself, I sum
moned Marie.
Yes, indeed, she was pretty—for
too pretty. The little witch, 1 could
have shaken bar, but instead, with
pleasantest smile, 1 tendered her Ih,
opera tickets, telling her to take a
friend.
A queer startled 100 k cumo in her
eves. She hesitated.
The little hussy; my ! how I wan
ted to shake her. Minx vixen, snake,
I called her, having to fairly hold my
self to prevent spanking aloud
When Marie left the house and w
fairly seated at the opera, I went to
the kitchen. 1 had donned oneof her
wrappers, pulled two chairs within
easy reach of an electric bulb, and
with house darkened, awaited.
Five, ten. fifteen minutes passed
and then 1 heard a soft footstep out
selo. It was just ns I expected. A
moment later there was a faint, pecu
liar knock on the door.
| “S-s-sh!” I warned, as 1 cauti
ously opened the door. In the inky
block ness outside was the form of a
man. My heart beat fast.; triumph
was at haucl, Marie evidently had
not had a chance to warn him.
1 swung open the dour and he ei.
to red. Assuming intently a tnomonr
ho aiozod me in ius arms, and before 1
could resist, crushed uiu me to his
breast. At first I was angry, but us
he hid me my’anger melted. 1 seem
ed good to have him love me as he
did a it's years ago. His head bent
.be: .u p hair, he tried t > kiss me,
but I eluded his grasp, and taking his
hand, led hitn to the chairs,
llic room itfts dark —blackness
reigned. Neither spoke. 1 was
wadi-;;. My hand he held iri his,
n: ii I see mod power!-, s to ? uoove it.
j 1 . (•<;>-■ 1•to•' ** * at,!' .v.t b V
I (jflC tt i v*] t tS*
bet "• threw ius arm lovingly
b >ut my ,icck and brought my nead
forward there was no r's staucei F'.u
:<u!v. v ilic.gly u > i p-, sougnt his.
and they met in one long, lingering
kiss. Oh, the ecstaoy ot it; the soul
thrilling bliss! T* seemed as our lips
lingered, that the world was lilied
with music and that chirping birds
sang from every tree top. Soui satis
fying thrilling to every fibre, it left
me like an uspen, an ' my arms wary,
lovingly around h's i ■ \ rny heui
buried on his bren>
I couhi have dre.i rind on fur< v<: ,
but thcjgreeti eyed monster prodded
me. 1 awakened with u start.
Wretch brute, his and I
ses were not for me. Fool that 1
was to let myself think that they
were—to let myself drift back to
com ting days.
They were for that vixen—Marie.
Hussy, snake-in-tlie-grass, sue would
lcaye rny house tnis very night. I
would have a separation— a divorce.
The'electric light—where was it? 1
groped andtreached. Ah there :c was
Now—rny husband would see; he
would discover that his trusting wife
knew. His perfidy, his buseness
would be revea'i i.
Fire globe eacapeu my grasp fiaa
jtically-I Mulched, T pabbed it, and
‘ he next moment the room was hood
ed with light.
I gasped, It was not my husband
-- tufc the icemaa.
■•>* .f.ninn
Lip Adi/srlftffitiuiiii
Notice of Admr’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Butts County.
By virtue of an order of Could of Ordi
nary will be sold to tlx: highest and best
bidder before the Court house door, in the
town of Jackson Ga, on the(irst Tuesday in
October 1907, the following described prop
erty to wit: One house and lot in the town
of FlovillaGa., bounded as follows : On the
north by lot of Henry Smith, on east by
lands of Ran Carter, ;on the south by
lauds-of Green Blann anil Ned Varner, and
on the west by 20foot street, the same con
tains a fractional part of an acre. TERMS
CASH. This Sept. 2,1907.
A. C. Millkn,
Aduir. of i henie Sliaw .
For Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Butts County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. A. King having applied for Guardian
ship of the person and property of James
H. Burford minor child of Erastus Burford
late of said County deceased, notice is giy
en thatsaid application will he heard at my
ortiee at ten o’clock A. M.on the first Mon
day in October next. This Sept. 1901',
J. H. HAM. Ordinary.
Executor’s Sa!e.
GEORGIA. Butts County.—.
Bv virtue of an order from Court ef Or
dinary of said County, will be sold to the
h'ghost bidder, before the Comt house, door
between tins usual hours of sale, on the
lirst Tuesday in October 1907, the following
Ues -rlbed property to-wit: 'ini t, r.-sof land
lying and being in 5. : 2 G. M. of said
County, bounded on th" north by T. A.
Sanders, and Mrs .M. E ,;Ma!let, on the east
by William Saunders, on the south by es
tate of William Kedmnu and on the west
by J. A. Pittman and J . L. Barnes. Also,
at the same time and place li town lots in
the town of Helena Telfair Count ■ . Plats
of said lots will be exhibited on day of sale.
Perms Cash. This Sept. 2, l'.n)7.
W. H. Barnes and L. Barnes.
.Executors of John J. :! trues.
Administrator’s Sa!c.
(7EORCJIA Butts County.
By virtue of an order of t h- court . f Or
dinary of said County, will be sold to the
highest bidder at puhiic outcry, for cash,
mi the. lirst Tuesday in October ISO 7, at the
court house door in said county between
the usual hours of.sale, the following real
■state situate in Butts County, the follow
ing described property. One hundred and
forty five acres of land more or less lying
iud being in the 61.1 th District C. if. said
County a.id boarded as fc ibovs. IS by
lands of Dr. .7. A. Jarrell, Kst :. f unis of
Jack and Lon Burford, South by lands of
T*. M. Atkinson, West by lands of Banco
McKihben. Said land will be- divided into
•m pi'll parts by a line running North ju 1
South .lint sotii in two :• pa!..;-. c:i > ■
geth •. The best- bid will be accept--.!.
A Iso si :;ty five (03) acres more or less ly
ing in the same district and bounded onthe
North -y hinds of ’a It Iftin.-rd. t y
lauds of Mrs M.ivth.a ib -sp.,ss, South l.y
lauds of Mrs. Minnie West ’ v
lands of L. M, Atkinson and C. < avv
• ’I *.:! ’"''-’ig if ci'tst *f -of I! .
I i’.::iford deceu-ed and dtm.tcd ;i c v miles
| North of Jccksonon the public roods r: u
j ning North and 6outh • Ear o and .vest.
I On the day of the <- l ? surv . plats .7
| said tracts ./ lands w;be , .;Mhu
Trrms of t.aie cash. S.- ot. 2nd. lb 7.
Jno. T. Burford,
\dminßtrator.
Debtors and Creditors,
(i EOi’C IA Butts County :
Notice i s. hereliv given to all creditors of
e estate of S. H. Burford late of said Cos.,
deceased, to render in >ru account of their
demands to me (or to my Attorney A . A.
Wright who 'will forward sajue to me)
within the. tune prescribed by law, proper
ly made out.
And all per-., us indebted to said deceas
ed are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the second (2nd.)day of September
iA>7.
John T. Burford .* dm: Ut au j
of S. it Jlurtoril.
Too Hanvy to Keep.
Magistrate (to prisoner)—Miserable
being, not only have you robbed your
employer of the fruits of long years of
labor, but you have dissipated it in
the wildest extravagance. Prisoner—
That is true, but I couldn’t keep the
stolen money; It weighed too heavily
on my conscience.—Loislrs.
gggggggg
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which Jiaß !>eon
n use lor ovoi SO years, lias borne signature of
- ami lias been made under bis per
sonal supervision since it* infancy.
/-coccfUAZ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good” are bit
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
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 Woraas
ami allay3 Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ,
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, j
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
y* Bears the Signature of
Tiie KM You Have Always Boughl
in Use For Oyer 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY UTRCCT. NEW YORK CITY*
i
•& '■
THY .
flf. HlatkittS’ Stocls Powders
They are cheapest and Best that
/Money can buy. They have proven to be
just what they are advertised to be.
They have given perfect satisiaction
in every instance, and are always guaran
teed, or money refunded.
"O'. <3v- i5-.
MABE BY
Fir TR WATI^IKTR
toCLD EVERYWHERE. Jackson, Qa.
r>*
v: ;■ ■: V-' \.*l
S\
Mn S- :rn -=E= - -s .
iF\* v\,VM v vJ' ' v *' i MV '1 .V X?. -- ;~r?y '
#V: V - w V'A#*> 4'i•• N
.*ki i *f> *4*l Ai j <o s s:*v T o
,000.00 tmurance rcmcy
. THE COTTON JOURNAL. Of ATLANTA. GA.
offers one year's ■- its Option and a SI,OOO AcrVop.t law.mi.-: -> Pollry fcr one year no dues
nor .vseessiosnrsfor only S’.SO.
ia Cotton Journals vfce only cotton (;.rm jour*:a 1 rubliVued. it fillsapoeiUoriid i
r.nd hcs taken the I -acline: pine- A "very comity in the- if: >u o.*!t 1. gives tha cotton g- ower
and bis family something 1 to think about aside from the humdrum of routine dr ties. Ever. i- -me
contains valuable jre p news and data, tx-gicb l a general d??'M.-:sien of cotton Dews ficus ” parts
of iht v. c,rld by . ,s editor, Harvie Jordan. President of ihe Sfoulhern Cot-iou AsaociaUon.
The pckli ’ :s of Tbo Cotton Journal hare gone to gre>;t e xpense to secur ■ the?" A 'dent
policies for its r u -ors. it proposes fo have the bigeein circulation of any agricullcrgl journal
ii the world. L this r-r.d they ma. e ti.i many-loti: ofl\.*; of a Limited Acclden : Polity fc •tl 000
to every subscriber to this newspaper who will pay a year in advance. The Policy pa/8 aa
follows:
For 1.0?:* Of Lif i1.000.00
For Loss of Pot ** ii;- ?s. meaning entire ar.ci perauaeat loss of tire tight of both eyoe. i,000.00 i
For Loss Of Both TJ u-vls. by a.' ar..i eviupleL- severance at or shove the wrests 1 000.00 jj
For boss of Both k eet, by actual and complete severance at or above the ankle. 1,000.00
For Loss of One Va.vl and One Foot, f< • actual and complete severance at or above the
wrist and ankle ... t,000.00
For Less nt Or e EauF, by actnni and complete severance at or above the writ; 250.00
For Loss of One Foot, by actual and complete severance at or above the ankle 250.00
Fo- I.os? of Cne Eye, meaning erf we and permanent loss cf the sight of one eye 100.00
% *f yon will subscribe at once we will give you a year’s Bubscrintion to both pape-s.
m addition give you i.n ACCIDENT POLICY FOR S 1,033 fully paid for one year, without any
clues or s<=.-.*TuentE o' any kind. The policy covers a wide range of risks, including death or
injury on railroad t a ins and other public conveyances, elevators, trolley cars, etc.; olso accident*
on the high rood from riding or driving, automobiles, horses, burning buildings, drowning, bicy
cle accidents, etc. S/.So A WEt.il IK DiS ’ BLED will be paid for a number of weeks if you
are disabled’A any wo/ described in tha policy. Yon can have the paper and policy sent to*
different addresses if you desire. Subscriptions taken at. this office. Price for The Cotton*
Ia carnal and the Irsu ance Policy $1.50
1 *
r I lie .Jacksonian the Cotton Journal and the Accident
Policy all for $2.23.