Newspaper Page Text
Consumption is ten deadly titan it owd to be. |
Certain rdief and usually complete recovery A
result from the foHowing treatment: X
Hope, rest, fresh air, and— Scoffs
Emulsion. ©Si
ALL DRUGGISTS j BOc. AND SI.OO. jwj|F
Mistress (to servant who comes down
very late In the morning)— Doesn’t that
alarm clock I gave you wake you up
In the morning. Jane?
Jane—Ob. no. mum, not now. thank
you. It worried me a good deal at
first mum. but I’ve got used to it—
London Telegraph.
I SOUTHERN RAILWAY
I 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
■V ER Y LOW RATES
I TO
I NORFOLK Va,
I and Return
I Acoouf Jamestown Tor-Centennial Bp&iiisa
I Via
I MtMU
'1 Season, sixt> day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily com
jpencingApril 19th, to and including November 30, 1907.
Very low rates will also be made for Military and Brass Band
■ uniform attending the Exposition.
stop Overs wiß be allowed on season, sixty day and fifteen day
Bkkets same as on Summer tourist tickets.
For full and information call on Ticket Agents South-
Eprn Raiiway, or write
I J, C. LUSK, Dist., Pass., Agt., Atlanta Ga.
laniestown ter-cen
ITENNIAL EXPOSITION
APRIL TO NOVEIYi-
BE R i9°7 •
K Exceedingly low rates have been
Authorized by the Southern Rail-
Jay to Norfolk, Va„ and return,
Lcount Jamestown Ter-Centen
■ial Exposition.
I Stop overs will be allowed on
Jason, sixty day and fifteen day
Bckets, same as granted on Sum*
Jer Tourist Tickets. 1 ickets will
J so |d daily commencing April
Eth, to and including November
loth 1907.
I The Southern Railway is tak
ftg a vary great interest in this
Exposition and doing everything
E’ithin their power to promote its
Eelfare for the reason thot it is
Ecated on historic and Southern
Erounds, and has evidence of be-
K g one of the most important and
Etractive affairs of this kind that
Kgs ever been held
■ Through train service and
Eeeping car service to Norfolk du™
Eng the Exposition has not yet
K,. e n announced, but it is expected
■hat most excellent schedules will
Ee put in effect so as to make the
Erip comfor + -hie and satisfactory
■n every way.
E With these very liberal rates in
Eifect everyone in the South has
“What time will you be home to
night. dear?” queried the good wife as
her husband was starting downtown.
“Oh. whenever I get ready,” be an
swered crossly.
“Well.” rejoined the good wife quiet
ly, “don't come any later than that
please.’’—Chicago News.
en opportunity to visit the JAIMES
TOWN TER-SENTENNIAL EXPO
SITION.
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 * ught to be
repaired, and repainted, JUST
LIKE NEW. AH 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.
SOTT' I T r E T> vn ' * 1 * *AY SCHEDULE
FOR JACKtiON.
Local Passenger trams pass th
Oepot.at the times mentioned below.
NORTH BOUND.
No .7 10:02A.M.
No. 2:10 P.M.
SOUTH BOUND.
Vo 7 :88 A. M.
; No! P '* M *
1 No 10
James Milton Shannon.
James M. Shannon died atCabantM
Friday night Oct. 11-1907 after an Ill
ness of several weeks though he
had been almost an invalid for sever
al years. He was born at Caban lis
known at that time as Gullets viile
Sept. 11 1889, making him 68 yrs and
1 mo old at time of bia death.
He graduated at the University of
Missouri July 1859, of which Insti
tute his Uncle James Shannon L. L. S.
was for a number of years Ohansellor
This was the reason his father. Dr.
John Shannon sent him to Columbia
Mo. in order that he might he educa
ted by hia brother James. Ho was
married to Miss Mary A Freeman of
Jasper County Georgia July 17th
1861 and went at once to Va. and
joined Lee’s army. He was a mem
ber of Company C 14th Ga. regiment,
A. P. Hill’s Division, and served du
ring the entire war and surrendered
with Lee at appatomax in spring of
1865. He was Ist Licutsr ant in hie
company and no maa in nis regiment
had more or better friends.
He was wounded onco on'y during
the entire war and never came home
on Parole. He never had tuything
too good for his fellow comrades but
always divided with them. lie was
ever kind, noble hearted aod£encrous
with his cou.rades in arms as he was
ever afterwards with his neighbors and
f ljiidi*. He was serving bis 2:o
Urm as member of Board of Ed uca
tion cf Monroe. Ho was buPed with
Masonic honors by Zabud Lodge F
A. of which lodge he w>.s at time
of bis death and for a number 01
years secretary—he was ever zei 1 >u
in cause of masonry and never miss
ed a meeting of the Lj dgt. He wa,
a member of Christian Church. Fu
neral services were condneto' 1 . by Rev.
Geo. W. Hansford his life long friend
and neighbor. His remains were laid
to rest in Cabaniss cemetery in the
presence of a large gathering r f hit
friends and relatives. He was tin old
est son of Dr. John and R ehm-l j.
"h :nt on. His g * *r ’’*•* ■*"
er was Sarah Underwood, u ! er 1
Judge \V:n Underwood famous in th
early history of Georgia and hi* ma
ternaljgrandfather was Little ton John
ston, a direct descendent of the LH
tleston ot Virginia. Bis Pa eimtl
grandparents lived in North Ireland
He leaves one son, two daughters
his widow one brother and sister and
a number of grand children to mourn
his ios.
VV Hllß.
Miss Giro Ourmichael war . houio
from Bren at) College the first, of tiit
week.
Professor W. P. Tlvrmis dio hie
charge of the West I’ .r 1 >1 ■* hi ic*
school spent Bitturda.y ar:rt MotiUii*
iq Jackson. He has ho-f° of
here who are always ghd 10 see him
and extend him a hearty welcome.
Miss JaDe Stanfield who m ( trend
ing Washington Spmiaary ir. Atlanta
enjoyed Sunday with home-folks.
Rev. Solon B Cousins f L >cust
Grove will fill the pulpit at the Bap
tist Church Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Gunn and children leave
soon for a short visit 10 her mother
at May fi-id Georgia.
Miss Dolne McKihben expects to
visit her brother Mr. Tom McKihben
at Eatoutou some time soon.
Dr. J. W. Crum left Monday for
Hpnrta. During h!a absence Miaa
Eva Oasnett will be with Mr Crum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wright spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford
Miss Annio Crawford and V:. Add
Nutt were auests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Atkinson in Jenkinshurg.
Mr. and Mrs, L. L Gre- r ar. visa
ing the family of Mr. .1.1. Kelly at
Pepperton.
A Prayer For Bai*.
The minister w as having oundaj din
ner with one of his pofißhilMU'. Su(l
denly the eight-ycar-old daughter of
the house spoke up.
“Oh, Dr. Still, will you pitae say the
prayer for rain tonight, so ,f wi.l I*our
tomorrow?" she urged.
“Why, dCiirT he clergyman. .
“ ’Cause I have a u - • J.c ;re.
la and mack! tosh -<• the ewiuai
womaiuy.-J - &■-
JONES ENOFMOUS SHOWS ■
COMING TO JACKSON 081.28.
No r f this paper wilt miss it
by attending one or both performan
ces, as an imperial program will pre
sent, afternoon and evening. 4 post
graduate class of clowna, trained ani
mals from all parts of the globe;' tbs
greatest aerial artiste, ground and
lofty tumbling, graceful and daring
ridera, death defying leaps and dives
by the worlds greatest aerialists, a
grand free exhibition on the ehow
grounds after the big free street pa
rade.
Hie Threat to a Conductor.
Rome time ago a mau at Ypsilantl,
Mich., became crazed on the subject
of hypnotism and was cent on a Mich
igan Central train to an asylum. When
the conductor asked for tickets the
craxy man began telling of his hyp
notic powers.
“I’ll hypuotize you,” he said.
“Fire away,” replied the conductor.
The man made several passes before
the conductor's face.
"Now you are hypnotized,'' he said.
The conductor looked the part ns
best he could.
“You’re a conductor,” the hypnotist
BA Id.
“That’s right,” replied his victim.
“You’re a good conductor,” wont on
the hypnotist.
"Right again,” said the conductor.
“You don’t smoke, drink or swear at
passengers. You are honest. Yon turn
In all tickets and money you collect
from passengers. In l’uct, you do not
steal u cent.”
“That’s right,” assented the con
ductor.
The hypnotist eyed him 0 moment,
then said:
“What an awful fix you’d he in If 1
left you in this condition!”— Kansas
City Star.
Bear For Broakf-ict.
Sixteenth century children in ling
land ate very different food from Unit
consumed by modern American young
sters. The following dietary is taken
from the Northumberland Household
Book, allowing the nursery breakfasts
at the beginning of the sixteenth cen
tury: “This b> the Ordre of laruikfnsiis
fo~ the Nurcy for mv Lady \Jj,trgurot
am. .uaiuter higeram Percy every day
lu the week lu Lent: Item, n Mnnchct
[a siuall louf of white bread], a Quarte
of Here, a Dysch of Butter, a Pece of
Saitfisch. a D.vwfa of Spioltts or lij
White Herring, Braikfustls of Flench
dayiy iborowte the Yere; Item, a
Manchet, a Quarto of Here and lij
Muton Bonys boiled. On Fyshedaya
throw-owte the Yere: Item, n Mnuchet.
a Quarto Bere. u D'scli of Butter, it
[ece of Snltfische or Dysch of I'.ut
ter’d Eggs.’’ Milk seem' *■> hare l>*en
an unknown beverage, lu*. the leer of
those days was very different from the
modern article ;.nd much more harffi-
Icss.
Swedish doctors do not •:-<. 1 IsUt for
rcrvLes to their |>r:. lent"-. I :: !e;* vo
the j.ity.nent entirely <0 r' e g. neroslty
of the latter
S.A.Y.
if you think you are entitled to the best, call on us
and get it. We don’t carry shoddy stuff, and don't
propose to do a shodd y bio incss, but will always carry
the best of everything in our line as cheap as can be
id. B verything guaranteed fropi prices down. Our
motto, “A square deal to all.”
KINARD&CLA.KK 'PHONE 0;
JACKSON MARBLE CO.
When in need of a monument to
mark the spot where you have laid
YOUR LOVES ONE
Come to our yard and let u.-. w you some of t h
lovely designs tha! we liave made lor you.
Our work is ot the best, and our prices arc right.
[ .JACKSON MARBLE CO
Vrnt and tha Vetaran.
“When Horae* Varnet, tha grant
French painter of battle scenes, woa
it the height of his fame,” Bald an arte
Ist “when the prices be was jittil
were enormous, a grinded old vet*ran
?ame to lilm one day and sold:
“ T want you to make niy picture to
■end home to my son. What though
la your charge?’
“ ‘How much are you willing to p&yll
said Veraet, smiling.
“ ’A franc and a half,’ was the o<
swer. j
“ ’Very good.’
“And tlie artist with a few quick*
strokes, dashed off a wonderful aketchi
of the old man.
“The old man paid, tucked the sketch!
under his arm and carried it out tri
umphantly to a comrade who awaited
him outside. }
“ ‘But I did wrong not to haggle a
bit’ Vemet overheard him say. T
might have got It for a franc.’ ”
Each Got What He Wanted.
“A hunter set out one day to hunt,
and a panther act out at the same time
to est.” sold the lecturer.
“ 'I must have a fur overcoat,’ said
the hunter,
“ 'l,' suld the panther, ‘must have a*
dinner.’ ,
“Some hours later, in a lonely wood,
the panther and the hunter met.
“ ’Aha,' said the hunter payly, level
ing his gun, 'hero Is my fur overcoat.*
“Aul lie shot, but the panther, dodg
ing behind a tree, escuped unhurt.
“Then the panther rushed forth be
fore the hunter could reload.
“ ‘Aha, here's my dinner,' said the
panther.
“And ho fell upon the hunter and de
voured lilm.
“Thus each got what he wanted, thsf
hunter getting his fur overcoat and th#
panther getting his dinner.
The Coach and Four Cam#.
Among the many records of Harrow)
school is that of n boy, the son of a
poor local tradesman In a very small
way of business. Ills schoolfellows
often taunted Id in about his family,
poverty. Their thoughtless Jeers, al
though hurting Ids feelings, drew from
the lad the retort. “I Intend before I
ule to ride in a coach and four.” The
years s|N*d by. and. lo ami behold, the
poverty stricken youngster of Harrow)
had developed Into Dr. Parr, the great
est sebolttt of his time, whose cus
tomary nud favorite means of locomo
tion was a coach and four! —London
dull.
Kov; Ito "Jit- j 1 1
Mr. Huron 1 was up to see the
Smarts' baby today.
Mrs f'.ucon Did they make him
talk?
•Yes.”
"What did he say?”
“I couldn't understand. I think it's
11 great inlatake for a mother to teach
it child to talk when she has hairpins
In her mouth!'’- Yonkers Statesman.
Tne Lovely Life.
Mrs. Proud What did you tldnk of
Myrtle'; t.v 011 "The Lovely Life?*'
Mr. Proud Excellent. No one would
think that Myrtle drinks etui de cologne
and slaps her little brother, would
they, de.tr?—Chicago News.
He wh 1 knows most forgives most—
Italian Pr>v*rh.