Newspaper Page Text
The Jacksonian.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS CO.
Published £wr? Triday.
S. E. ANDREWS,
EDITOR.
Subscription si,eo Per Yr.
Advertising Rates 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.
Whin a man in the hole expresses
a determination to go to Atlanta for
legal advice, he is undoubtedly dis
credited, or seeking to discredit tbs
bar of his native town.
Some people who are opposed to prs
hlbltion in Georgia are taking time by
the forelock, and, while there is no
danger of depopulating any communi
ty, a healthy exodus has started from
this city to Jacksonville Ha. and the
cities outside the state where fire
water cau be found.
The Hon . Lon Livingston seems
to be suffering withs desire ts join
the Farmers Union. The Union will
doubtless romember that Leon rode
the Farmers Alliance up to the gate
•nd tied It while he entered the halls
of Congress, never even thinking to
•lip the bridle to the Alliance could
graze around on the lawn outside.
The following psragraphs are from
the pn of F. L. Stauton :
"Lazarus don’t hang roun’ do rich
saan’■ gate in dis day an’time : 'etld
den dat. he gits him a lnwjsr tar ax
do rloh man how he come ter git holt
•r hie money.
* e *
Do you huuger and thirst after
Fame?
Hear the testimony of the famous.
Helen Mothers soys:
•'When you nave succeeded, pen
and ink become the genius that seizes
and ever afier bolds you its slave.
There is much drudgery, muchselfde-
Dlal.eveu some heart-breaks involved
in the ’.iroiession of literature ; it
takes too much out of you, however
easily aod rapidly you writs, as lu
my casr ; it takes you too much om
of the aunshine, and It is nob one 1
should ever leccouimend to any man
or woman. Kama is a lantern of
which the bright ride Is turned out
ward to the world, but the dark aide
to ourselves, and wh 1 others play,
the one who perhaps contributes to
their pl*v works In loneliness and of
ten in and sheartment. I regard being
happy ami famous aa locompatibl
A Wise Little Milliner.
I “If t hnd insisted." said the milliner,
n could have sold her a hat that cost
■lO more. tw.t 1 wit* afraid that tf she
hook it I should lose her trade. I knevr
■sr husband wouldn't like it. It Isn't
Che expense be would object to. but
■M h*L • She Is a countrywoman, ami
Mi Is a countryman. Countryman do
ptet like New York hatn—that ta, hats
bf the aaagarated typo. I never yet
MM an axtrema style to aa oat of town
(woman without losing her ctHrtom.
pChe mao at ho<ua always aaid. ‘Well
tt that's the beet you can do tn New
l*ork onw hack with a scarecrow
{Using like that—you'd better buy your
jhats uearer home.' And thereafter that
pt Just wbat the women da That ts
why I now sell nothing but modeet
‘looking bats to cmmtry customers. I
can't afford to antagonise their hue
hands."—New York Tiroes..
After the Fire.
| “Xoa don't mean to say that Spend
er is on his uppers. Why, I thought
tjbo had money to bum!"
V “So ho did have: but, unfortunately
Jjg Spender, he carried no fire tnsur
sinciP* w —Brooklyn Life.
I A goiod way to cultivate patience is
M wabkh the growth of a bank ac
count— IXallss News.
I’ll Have To Dismiss the
Case Without Fining You.
“i’ll have to dismiss the case with
out fining you” wailed acting Mayor,
8. O. Ham Monday morning when the
Editor of the Jacksonian was arraign
ed for disorderly conduct. The remark
sounded very much like the acting
Mayor had made up his mind to place
a fins on the Editor before court con
vened, but from some nnforeseen e
vent he was faiu to change his mind.
However ws presume that nothing of
the kind was tver intended, as no
thing of the kind has ever occurred
In Jackson.
Let Us Have A New Law.
Tne system under which our road
system is run is burdensome and top
heavy. There is no question that a
change Is desirable and will be de
manded bv our people at seme near
future day.
’ In the first place the Commission
ers art not allowed compensation e
nough, under the law, to authorize
them to devote sufficient time and at
tentiou to the Counties business to
make their work satisfactory to the
Deople.
In the second place a bond in pro
portion to the trust should be requlr
el. We would suggest that the num
ber of our Commissioners be leduced
to one, and that he be placed under
bond of sufficient jilze to guarantee a
conscientuous admlnistratton of our
Couutie s affairs, then pay him a liv
ing salary for his whole time. Anoth
er abuse that ought to be corrected,
is the habit that our Commissioners
have followed for a number of years
of employing expensive lawyers. This
Commissioner, when elected, should
be required to dispense with an attor
ney until the eoiidition arises arhtre
legal counsel is necessary, and then
employ that which is taustworthy.
as Ignorance is expensive at any
price. Carroll County has recently set
od cn this q.m’tic rn. .! refused 4 r> v
dopt the three men regime.
A Criterien.
"Wbat Is n synonym 7" naked a teach
er.
“Please, air,” said the lad. "it's a
word you can use in place of another
if you dou’t know how to spell the oth
er one.—School Board Journal.
Used Up.
Digby—How long did It take you to
learn to run a motor car? Skorcher—
Oh. Are or six. Digby—Five or six
what—weeks? Skorcher —No; motor
cars.—Catholic Standard and Times.
Women's Dress and Women's Homes.
On a morning walk an Englishwom
an said to the writer In one of our
western cities especially given over
to the national pasts too for dross: “Any
country woman of mine dressed as that
woman Is, or that, would be In her car
riage. She would return to a substan
tial home, the door would be opened
by a man In livery, every item of ber
environment would match the elegance
of those furs, that frightfully ex
pensive hat, that very smart broad
cloth walking suit, whereas the
chnucea are (you see I've been keeping
my eyes open) that she cams In a
street car and will go home la one. She
lives either In tiny lodgings—l beg your
pardou. flat—and will open ber front
door wtth a pans key, or etee she
lives tn one of the suburban towns tn
a very trumpery sort of little house
which docs not tn the least match
those furs or that hat And a sloven
ly ‘slavey’ attend* the door when she
rings for admittance"—
“Dr. what is much more likely, ber
daughter or her mother." added the
American.—Anna A. Ilogers In Atlan
tic.
Mrs. Jee Bailey and children are
viaitlng her mother in East Point,
Mr. A. M. Pace from Cedar Koek
was among the visitors here Monday.
Prof. Claude Gray, principal Locust
Grove Institute was in the city, nod
returned home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Ethridge spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Dr. Mays and John Billy, took in
the fair Farmers Union day.
Mr. R. J. Hays was down from Ola
Henry Cos. Thursday aDd dropped hie
$ ia the Missionary box.
Mr. H. M. Vaughn was in the city
Thursday and renewed his subscrip
tion.
ELLIS FREE SHOW HERE.
Remain One Week—Best Free Show Ever Given in
Jackson at 7:30 on Higgins Lot. Norcross and
Lawrenceville Endorse These People.
Mayor Jacobs, of Lawrenceville,
has found their business satisfactory.
The following explains itself:
Lawrenceville, Ga.,
Mav 20, 1907.
“This is to certify that McQueen,
salesman for Mr. Ellis, has been in
our city selling Payne Remedies, and
we find his business very satisfactory.
Will be glad to answer any inquiries
in regard to them. (Signed)
Bagwell Drug Cos. - '
Mr. Lively, Mayor of Norcross,
says their business was satisfactory
in every particular.
Dr. Keady sends the following :
“To Whom It May Concern; This
Is to certify that Mr. MoQueen has
been selling Payne Remedies here in
Norcross for two weeks to the perfect
satisfaction of every one. These rem
edies will be continually on sale at
my drug store at regular prices. Shall
be glad to furnish any information
regarding the above named remedies.
(Signed) W. M. Keady.
Druggist.”
Julia Sturdivant, of Summerville,
suffered from bad stomach, headael *
dizzy spells, bad taste in the mouth,
choking spells, nervous,
petite, diseases peculiar to women,
generally run down, and by the use
of these remedies had removed from
the system the cause of her suffering.
• tapeworm about 100 feet long, and
today is a walking, talking advertise
ment Her daughter, Mary, wae re
ieved of a tapeworm over 80 feet
long. Will Brown, a boy eight years
old, passed one 37 feet long. J. W.
Holt tells of over 200 intestinal worms
being removed from his child,
When asked what symptoms were
indications of worms in children, he
replied: “There are so many—pick
ing uc the noce, ptlejuss, grinding of
the teeth, starting from the sl**ep,
irregular appetite, bad breath, swol
len belly, cheeks more or les* Hushed,
swollen lips, circles around the mouth
face swollen fretful or crosp. If the
child hus any of the above it is a sure
indication of worms." None should
fail to jret a supply of these remedies.
What is a dollar compared to a moth
er’s love for her child? Why not
clesneo their sytems so that they
may grow up to be noble men and
women, climbing the ladder of suc
cess, and on the top round stand m
shining light, showing what can be
accomplished by strong, healthy men
and women, or would you look down
into their hollow eyes and let Hum
suffer and grow up only fit for the
hospital or Insane asylum? Can you
afford to pa9S thlsoppoitunity by and
regret It the rest ef your Ilfs?
Mrs. Lucy Carroll, of Brioeville
says:
'* I hav# bean a victim of atomaoh
trouble for years and doctored in rain
I suffered greatly from an irregular
appetite, sometimes able to eat any
thing and other times not being able
to eat enough. I used to feel .tirea
and worn-out all tne time, lost all
ambition. I did not seem to gain any
strength or nourishment from what I
ate. I was nearly always troubled
with eouelip&tion and frequently suf
fered fiom severe headachet. Some
times I would have queer dizzy spel s
and could see dark spots floating be
fore ray eyes. After eating J would
invariably experiei>ceja pain and bloa
ting sensation in my stomach.
“I had doctored for a long time and
had used every romedy I ever heard
of without any benefit. \V! e t this
man McQueen came to Bricevill and
every one was talking about what his
medicines .vce doing, I secured a
trial treatment. I had taken only a
few doses of theNew Discovery medi
cine when a horrible tapeworm pass
el from my system. Soon I felt bet
ter and have improved very rapidly
ever since. That is the whole story
Now I am feeling much stronger and
better in every way. I eat well and
never have headaches anymore. lam
more than grateful for what this won.
derfui medicine has done for me, and
I am satisfied that my suffering of all
these years wae caused by nothing
but that awful worm.”
Don’the afraid to bring the ladles
and children. Open 7.3oo’clocx each
night.
We are getting some fine
oysters each week, also fish.
3lb mullet t tor 25c. That’s all
we ask for them.
J. B. Edwards & Son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn has returned
home after a most delightful visit to
her son Rev. John R. Gunn in Mad
ison.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Rowland and
little daughter Mary Carmichael have
returned to their home in Decatur af
ter a pleasant stay with Mrs. Row
lands parents Judge and Mrs. J. F.
Carmichael.
Mrs. R. A. Franklin and Holen
Smith will spend Saturday in Atlan*
ta.
Miss Pauline Mallet who is attend
ing Wesleyan College spent Monday
and Tuesday with her mother Mrs.
Emma Maliett.
Wilbur Ham spent Sunday wl*h
his parents.
Mies Maggie May Rawls is in the
city the guest of her sister Miss
Gussie Belle Rawlss at Mrs. Sallie
Balls.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Duke were in
from their coun ry home Saturday
shopping.
Messrs. J. W. and T. P. Kimbeil
two of Jenkinsburgs most progressive
citizens were here Saturday.
Col. F. Z. Curry attended the Fair
Wednesday.
Messre. Walker Prestos and Attl
cue Madaox were up from Flovilla
Wednesday.
Dillard Sams who has been rail
roading is home to stay.
Mr. Butler Smith represented Fle
viila in Jackson Monday.
Dr. Steele was in the city from
High Falls Monday.
Col. Chus L. Redman was in town
Monday.
I am not joking.
FOR SALE.
175 acres in Iron Springs district, six miles from Jackson over
a smooth level road. There is 135 acres in cultivation which is
level and without rocks, that is, level enough that a mower
aud binder machine can be operated over it. Much more level
than the average land of the county; On the place are houses
which cannot be built for $2000.00. They consist of a five
room framed dwelling, weather boarded out and ceiled in,
with S foot hall—way, back and front verandas 3 tenant hous
es with 2, 3 and 4 rooms respectively. The dwelling was
built 4 years ago aud the two last mentioned tenant houses weer
recovered 3 years ago. Two barns on the place —one 16 by
20 sheded both sides and one 24 by 30sheded both sides and
cow barn underneath 24 by 30. Corn crib 16 by 20 sheded
one side and up aud down stairs built 3 years ago. The small
barn was bu’ut 3 years ago and the large one seven years ago.
Repair shop 12 by 16 built this year. AS FINE A PAS
TURE AS YOU EVER SAW CONSISTING OF TWEN*
T\ ACRES WITH BERMUDA GRASS, WITH A LIV
mG STREAM THROUGH IT THE DRYEST YEAR*
luree different churches within a mile and one about two
miles and a fine school within 20 minutes walk. This place
can be bought within the NEXT THIRTY DAYS fors3Boo.
cd cash, or $1500.00 cash and five notes for $400.00 each at o
interest payable Jan. ist' 1909 and each succeeding year
tin paid off. Place will rent for ten bales of cotton and crop
pers have been secured for another year. This is a big bar
gain and you wall have to hurry if you get it. Buy it and let
tic lente payoff the notes. I have Jackson property to show
you it you want to invest in city real estate.
Address, Frank Z. Curry.
ThisSept.26th.r9o7. Jackson, Ga,
Legal Advertisments.
GEORGIA, butts County.
To the heirs at law of
kin of B. R. Doster, deceased, for
merly a resident of Blakely, Early
County, Georgia:
To the heirs at law and next of
kin of Mrs. Ella L. Alexander, decea-s
ed:
To W. H. Alexander, Sr., W. H.
Alexander Jr., aud Alex
ander :
Thomas H. Buttrill having applied
as executor for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testament of
Mrs. Vera Doster Buttrill, late of
said County, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear at the
Court of Ordinary for said County on
the first Monday in November
next, when said application for pro
bate will be heard.
You are further notified that said
Thomas H. Buttrill has heretofore
filed certain interrogatories in my of
fice for the purpose of outaining at
the expiration of ten days a commis
sion for the examination of the fol
lowing witnesses, to-wit, alleged to
be the witnesses to the last will and
testament of Mrs. Vera Doster But
trill: J. E. Hall, Macon, Georgia, R.
D. Feagin, Macon Georgia, and An
derson Clark, Macon Georgia. A copy
of said interrogatories will be sent
you upon request.
Ibis 11 day of October, 1907.
J. H. HAM, Ordinary.
For Guardianship.
■ -—*
GEORGIA. Butte County.—
To all whom it may concern:
W. M. Taylor, having applied for Guar
dianship of the persons an property of Von
Taylor, and Madge Taylor, minor children
of E. C. Adams, late of pike County, de
ceased, Notice ia given t at said applica
tion will be he ird at my office at ten
o’clock a.m. on the first Monday in Novem
her next. This Oct. 7-1907.
J. H. HAM. Ordinary.
J. W. Goddard )
va. (Bill &c to remove
Harry C. Goddard I cloud upon title, In
and Abram K. God- [ Butts Superior Court,
dard J Aug. Term 1907.
To Harry C. Goddard and Abram X.
Goddard.
You are hereby required personally or by
attorney to be and appear at the next Supe
rior Court, to be held in and for said Coun
ty on the Third Monday In August next
then'and there to answer the Plaintiff’s com
plaint in the above stated matter. ,
Witness the Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of
said Court. This July 29, 1907,
Ray & Ray )
Plffs. Attys. J B. P. Bailey, Clerk.