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The Jacksonian. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS CO. mnsDea €wrj ?rwuy. sTe. ANDREWS, EDITOR f.- '*■" * *' ■ . Subscription SI,OO 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. Sick Sore And Tired. It is rumored that Air. D. F. Thax ton is very sick of his connection With the water-works crowd, and slates that it is the worst thing that way ever Huddled on the town. V\ e don’t vouch for tire veracity of the rumor but if true there ha certainly been a revolution in the bosom of Mr Thaxton. He started out the first oi the year to light for tho family, and It can’t be fluid that they did not stick to him, for the Mayor violated his Outh to line his opponent und dm mist the case against him. No kica deserving from that quarter. Pturl —V* by are yon an blue? Ruby— Because George bail ilie nu uticiiy to propost?. and l told him to go to grass. IVari—Well, did he go? lUn>y—Yes. the horrid thing went to p grass widow, proposed, and now they gre married.—Chicago News. “ITe is one of the cleverest men I ever knew." "Clever! In what way?" "When he gets a letter from a lady 1* tvi. i. r.„ eerily tind wh(. she begins again after be has reached the end of the tirst page."—Chicago Itec ord-llerald. Mrs. Slimdiet (noticing that the new boarder Is lavish with the catchup)— Dentists say that tomatoes have a tendency to loosen the gums so that the teeth come out. New Boarder—That so? Then I must work hard to -drive 'em bflek again. I’ll thank you for gome more of the roust beef. A Difficult Art. There was n good story told of Dr. Joacldtn when ho was ia Hanover. During the winter there was a great deni of skating going on, of which he had a good view from Ills window. It looked so easy and every ouc seemed so happy that he thought he would have a try. Accordingly he strolled flow n and waa soon pounced upon by the Ice cleaner, who asked him if he w l-md to gkute. "I have never tried yet.’’ Joachim replied. "I will show you, Herr Uofcoacertuieister," the man said, screwing ou a pair of skates, "Sol Now stand up. Now slide the right foo* oo and the other so. and then off!” Joachim slid Ids right foot and pre pared for the left, but before he had righted himself lie was indeed ‘VuT* gnd sprawling ou the ice. "Ju. ja. ja!” the man exclaimed, as he raised the famous violinist. "It Is uot quite so easy as playing the lUldlo." Coulc. uiongate Himrelf. Jclta HtiuU prided himself ou having the largen gvuciiii sturt' iu the county. **lf tuuti .vlshea it aud it is made, I have It" was tiic slgu over bis stole Mad the uiotto \vbicli iap|HHt ull bis advertisements la tbe uewspupera. “William." said Mr. Hrink one morn ing ns lie was giving instructions to M grecu clerk, “no one must ever leave ibis store without making a purchase If n person doesn't know what bo .wants suggest something. Aud. re nr miter, we have everything from car pet tacks to mausoleums.” Wiillnm'a lirst customer was a lei ftireljr appeuriug chap who gaaed übout curiously, but bail uo definite object in view. “Just iookiug around.” be explained. “Wouldn't you like to take a look at uur new line of postal cards?" sug gested tbe eager clerk. “No. not this time,” answered ti e Rlr.jty.er; ‘Tin Just a little 6bort this tnorniug." ‘•Ait.’* urged the new clerk, who was not familiar with the wonderful ex lAnr.vcuess of tbe language, "then net maps you'd like to look at our llne >f iiv and handsome stretchers?”— harper's \Veekly. JUDGE FRANK Z. GURRY TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE SENATORSHIP. Griffin, Ga. (Special to the Georgian). Judge Frank Z. Curry of Jackson will be a candidate to succeed Iton J. J. Flynt as state senator from the 20th senatorial district, which is com posed of Fayette, Spalding and Butts counties. Under the rotation system it falls to Bm.ts county to furnish the next senator. (Atlanta Georgian ) We can but predict that Judge Curry will be elected, and we prom ise that he will reflect credit u pon the entire distriet and none who have rep resented the 2f*th heretofore will go down in political history as a truer and better friend to the masses. By reason of Judge Carry’s ability, fidelity and courage, both moral and physically, none could be chosen who would, at this particular time, bo more qualified to fight for tho peo ples rights. He is convinced that there is much civic rottenness which needs correc tion and he is just the man to tackle tho job. 2lb of the best steak at J. B. Edwards and Son’s for 25c. Stew and roast meats in pro portion, Mr. Vines Collier of Jackson and Miss Bortha Buriord of Cedar Rock were married Tuesday evoning. mans, wncrenpbfi fhey were invited into (lie fort. This was part of Jona than’s Yankee trick. He had dressed himself and a dozen of his adherents like Dutchwomen, and each had arms concealed under his feminine apparel. He alone replied to the hail fro-, ike fort, for he alone had learn a t o.iangh Dutch from Katrina to reply and could rr.iticieo'iy cover 1 th- ’'c ... -. re’ twang to prevent being discovered for wlrnt he was, though the Dutchmen won; not quick at seeing through strat ageru and he might well have strained If you buy your oysters of us you will get oysters We ijell oysters at 40c per quart and then if von want soup we will give ycu soup. J. B. Edwards & Son. Tha Arctic Cieeberry. In August, when blue and salmon her lira ripen in the reindeer moss. Es kimos are everywhere with sealskin leather pails, their gay colored parkas, the hood with wolverene fur border, adding u picturesque color note to the chiaroscuro. The arctic blueberry ft richer, more delicious than its kindred of the States, while tho salmon berry is an aesthetic delight as it lifts its roy al yellow fruition from a bed of au tumnal tinted leaves of waxlike tex ture. American housewives combine the blue and salmon berry into a de licious preserve. The natives bury them In the grouud, markiug the place with u cover of willow’s. There they frei-e and are taken out as needed and eaten with seal oil.—Circle. We give special attention to 'phone orders and deliver same promptly; so if you need any ftesrv or cured meats and want them at once just ,phone 59. Real Fish. Tbo talk around the table shifted to fish an! fishlnp, w'lli the usual con sequences. “Weil, gentlemen,’ said the man who vras fortuuuve enough to tell the best story, “the best da., s sport I ever had v. as off the coast of southern Califor nia. There were three of us iu the b ut, each of us had three lines out, aud wo simply couldn't pull ihem iu fast enough.” “What kind of fish were biting?” asked an Indulgent li.-t.Mier. “1 don’t know what the natives call thorn,” said the fisherman, "but they v ere big enough to be Ichthyosau ruses.” "Maybe they were whales, I’rank,” suggested an Ironical member. "Whales!” exchiiiui u Prank, -,h a look of disdain. "Whales iuj-ed! Why, man, we were baiting with whales!" -Life. DANGER LURKS IN ALL OUR MEATS. The assertion made by McQueen a few day* ago that much of tne cronlc gromoch trouble is caused by inter nal parasites, is creating much inter est in this city. In reply to a request for informa tion as to how the creatures first found their way into the human sys tem McQueen said: “It is usually through uncooked foods that a person becomes affected with one of these tape worms, In most cases the presence of the worn s is due to eating raw or rare meat though it may be contained in other foods. All meats that is not thoroughly cooked is dangerous as it may contain the egg from which this parasite comes If it is not cookea enough to Jill this egg the latter is taken in to the stomach where it hatches very quickly and grows at a very rapid rate. From the-tomach it passes to the intestines where it remains ar" grows larger each day until it has reached an enormour proportion. This creature then preys ou every particle of food passed into the intes tines after it has been digested, ar.d the nourishment which should go to make bone, blood and tissues is viti ated by this creature, in conaeqm n *e the system of the person so afficted becomes broken down, the blood be comes impure, the stomach our, of or der, and the mind becomes dull and sluggish and looses its usual alertness The appetite is not increased but contrary to the general belief only he roines irregular. At times the mere sight of food will have a nauseating effect, while at other times it will be n revenous one. A general feeling of lassitude aDd lack of energy or no inclination for any effort is one of the surest indica * v • f ij-,- cf rbe paras't*. The individual is often the victim of extreme nervousness. He tn >st inva riably thinks himself suffering with many diseases and first tries one tiling ami then another in a vain effort to regain his health. As I have ulready stated I have found these parasites to be very com mon. Rather than take the chances • having one of these parasites find t? iv -.'j into my system I s j e that all food and especially my meats, are thoroughly cooked.” The facts seem to indicate that McQueen is tight obout the matter, ana if he is, there is a certain element of danger in the rich, rare, juicy steaks and chops which tend to make one hesitate and perhaps insist on a mure thorough cookirg than has been usual. McQueen gis salesman for M. E. Ellis, who is selling Payne’s New Discovery. While at Cave Springs, Ga. t Mc- Queen showed the people there a live tape worm which measured over 89 feet in length. Every physician there saw it while alive and nearly every business man. It was removed from the ayttem of Dave Ellis a little bov 11 years old, by the use of l’ayne’s Wonderful Remedies in less than ten days time. It was declared the first one ever seen there alive. Mr. J. L. Hanby,of Greenville,Ga., says i, got s bottle of Payne’s New Discovery for my little boyFrauk, who is 10 years old. he was pale and peevish, could not sleep at night, was very restless, did not thrive right, poor appetite tried many remedies but nothing seemed to do him any good until he began using your New Discovery. In less than a week’s time it removed from his system such a mass of worms he was unable to count them. Now after r b'M tie he has red cheeks and is as lively aud actiue as any one. Mr. W ill Street, of LaGrange, Ga., says: ‘ I was in bad health for two years. I attributed this to stomach troubles, as I had a very irregular ap petite and my food seemed to give me •io strength, was very nervous at umes, the leust exertion seemed to tire, had no energy, weak back. Noth eeeraed to do me any good until I be gan taking Payne’s New Ducovery after taking a bottle and a half a tape worm passed from my system. It was over 20 feet long. Nearly 200 people saw this parasite while alive. It lived nearly 5 hours. Mr. E. E. M ller tells of over SO stomaHi worms passed from his sy tera after using nearly’a bottle cf Payne’s New Discovery. Mr. Geo. Argo, of Lagrange, Ga.. tells of his daughter bating rheuma tism so bad tnat sh* was unable to move her lower limb?. Now after using Payne’s New Discovery intern ally, and Payne’s Quick Relief exter nally, is a walking, talking advertise ment for these most wonderful reme dies. At Jackson until Monday. We are getting - some fine oysters each week, also fish. 3lb mullett tor 25c. That’s all we ask for them. J. B. Edwards &. Son. A LYCEUM GOURE ORGANIZED. For the benefit of those who can appreciate a good entertainment, ad would like to spend an rccasioi al e vening listening to artists in thpir line, whether mu3ic, reading or some other form of entertainment, we have organized a Lyceum course of 5 splen did attractions, one corning eacli month, beginning with November. Double tickets for these 5 attrac tions can be had for $5. To school children we shall give the very low price of $1.25 for the five numbers. We urge patrons to give their chil ertn, especially tut largest cnee, an opportunity to attend these attrac tions. They have an educational value that is worth much. Whatever money is made as are suit of this course will go to the ben efit of the school. No one will share the profits. We ask ihe people generally to as sist us in making t lese attractions pay a nice little sum into the school. Very Truly, W. R. Lanier. We are selling skinned liams at 16c per pound. X2lb to 171 b average. We get 20c for single pounds. J. B. Edwards & Soil ♦ -w- Her Father. “Mrs. Mndgerson seems to be so af fected since her husband succeeded in getting money." “Y'es, she does appear to be afflicted a little in that way. I heard her refer ring yesterday to her father, who was a blacksmith, as one ‘who used to be able to make such beautiful designs in wrought iron.’ "—Chicago Keeord-Her ald. An Amendment. Mrs. Meanthing— Henry. I have to write a paper for our club ou "The Woman Who Deliberates Is Lost." Have you any suggestions to make? Mr. Meanthing—Weil, I don’t know. You might make it “extinct" Instead of “lost”—Philadelphia Inquirer. Fearfully Foxy. “I work a foxy scheme on my boy. He'd rather wash the dishes than wash his hands, so I let him wash the dishes.” “What’s the foxy part?" “Why, he gets his bands clean.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. A Lucid Interval. Doctor—Has your husband had any Inch! intervals since I was here last? “Well, this morning be kept shouting that you were an old fool, aud he tried to break the medicine bottles.”—Life. w - — 1 A Hard One. Tommy—Say, mamma? Mamma- Well, what Is it. Tommy? Tommy- How does a deaf and dumb boy say his prayers when he happens to have a sore finger? Kansas City 7 mb nendenb Legal Advertisments. GEORGIA, butts County. To the heirs at law and next 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, deeea-s ed: To W. H. Alexander., Sr., W. H. Alexander Jr., ana Clarence T. Alex ander : Thomas 11. 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 ara 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 uotiriel that said Thomas H. Buttrill has heretofore filed certain interrogatories in my of fice for the purpose of ootaining at the expiration cf ten days a commis sion for the examination of the fol lowing witnesses, to-wit, alleged to be the witnesses to the last wiil and testament of Mrs. Vera Doster But trill : J. E. Kali, Macon, Georgia, R. D. Feagin, Macon Gaorgia, and An derson Clark, Macon Georgia. A copy of said interrogatories will be sent you npca requesi. Ibis J day of October, 1907. J. H. HAM. Ordinary. For Guardianship. GEORGIA Butts County. —< } To ell 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 ii. C. -ivdams. late of pike County, de ceived, Notice is givent at said applica tion will bo heird i tiny office at ten o’clock a.in. on the first Monday in Ncvem her next. This Oct. 7-ISO7. J. H. HAM, Ordinary. J. W. Goddard ) i- ; E.’ ! :o to remove lfarr;’ C. Goddard ) cloud upen title, In and Abram K. God-1 Butts Superior Court, dard J Aug. Term 1907. To Harry C. Goddard and Abram E. Godda: n. You are hereby required personally or by attorney to be and appear at tbe 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 ilie Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of said Court This July 29,1907. Rav & Ray I Pills. Attys. j B. P. Bailey, Cleik. Ta:>: Collectors Notice. Second Round- I will be at the following Darned places on dates given below for the purpose of collecting Srale and Coun ty Tax for the year 1907. Indian Spring Oct. 28 1907. Cork " 29 ” Iron SptingO. h. am. ” 80 ” Stark p. m. ” 80 ” Worthy ill** O. h. a.m ” 81 ” J'inche'vljj -p. m< Bl > Jnikii sburg Nov. 1 Bells Store a in. ” 4 ’’ Kkiard- 1 Sit re p rp. ” 4 ” Mr. V-rinor Church am ” 6 ” Made x Brcs Store p.m ’’ 6 ” Wll? be iu Jeekson every Saturday and fir.at ' r U‘ j sdu.y until books close. C. R. Carter, T. G. Butts Cos. Window Glass Her Test. “Some people study the architecture of houses under construction or com ment on tli_ building material employ ed,” sulci the woman. “That’s all vers well, ar> I I try to appreciate these thing - ) too. But somehow I can’t g*f my mind oH one detail concerning new buildings. I always look at the kind <4 glass put in. “The windows iu a house seem to me to indicate whether the building 1* cheaply put up or the reverse. If tb* glass Is of good quality—lt needn’t be plate, though that of course Is tbe oOf premc mark -I know that pretty much everything regarding the structure i* Intended to be first class. Poor gla®* on tLo otter hand, inspires me wit- 1 suspicion. I feel that with such an a • Tertlsem-ent everything within an without Is apt to be shoddy. At lea.® I have my doubts until convinced oP • erwb.3.”—New York Press.