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Personal and Cocal A Little [Gossip About the Doings of Folks You Know and Don’t Know Mr. J. W. McClure has the grip. Homer Carmichael spent the week-end in Athens. Mrs. F. L. Walthall is on the sick list with the grip. Mrs. McCallum will return to Atlanta at an early date. Little Bert Kinard was quite sick Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Butler went to Atlanta Saturday to see Dr. Mcßae. Mrs. Goodall left Monday for an extended visit to Cuthbert. * Mr. S. K. Smith was among Tuesday’s visitors to Jackson. Mrs. Luttie Smith has been ’ suffering recently from asthma. W. B. Webb is spending a few days with relatives in Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Weems are con templating moving back to At lanta. Thornton Buchanan spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his parents. Otis Ham, Henry Byron and Mr. Frost returned Sunday night to Mercer. Quite a number of visitors are expected to attend the masquer ade party. Rev. Van Deventer, the new baptist pastor, arrived in Jackson Wednesday. Dave Goodson of Atlanta visit ed relatives in Jackson the first of the week. Jenkinsburg was represented in Jackson Tuesday by Mrs. J. F. Whitaker. Tom Bond is boarding with the family of Mr. I. H. Maddox on East Third street. Miss Bessie Thaxton will spend Saturday with her parents on West Third street. Charlie Kimbell went to West Lake Tuesday to be gone several days on business. Miss Bessie Thaxton wiil spend Saturday with her parents on West Third street. Miss Minnie Carmichael is at home, after a weeks stay with friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Nora King is off on a ten days’ visit to her sister, Mrs. Towmley, of Atlanta. Mrs. Joe Pullin, of near Grif fin, visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Ball on last Saturday. Miss Lucy Goodman has been confined to her room with a se vere attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merideth of Jenkinsburg, spent Sunday j with relatives in Jackson. D. W. Brooks and brother, on route No. 7, were trading in our town the first of the week. Mrs. Keaton and Miss Jennie Bryans were up from Indian Spring Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Walker, the mother of Mrs. Joyner, is slowly improving at her home in College Park. J. W. Minter of Macon, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Lacy Maddox on Lyons street. J. A. Maddox, one of Flovilla’s very popular young men, was in Jackson shortly with friends. ? Mr. M. Plymale and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Duffey of Flovilla, were in Jackson Tuesday trading. Mr. J. C. Adams is suffering from rheumatism and a severe cold. Mrs. George Gilmore visited her mother, Mrs. Ogden of Flo villa, the past week. Little Richard Sasnetthas been real sick for the past week from a bilious attack Mrs. Mollie Heflin is expected home from Sparta, the latter part of this week. Garden seed, flower seed in abundance at Hanna Drug Cos. J. M. Wright returned Sunday from an enjoyable visit to friends in South-west Georgia. Mr. Willfe Crawley arrived Wednesday from Camp Hill Ala bama, to visit his sister Mrs. Fin ley. “Uncle Bob” Cawthon of Peeksville, was shaking hands with his friends in Jackson Tues day. Mrs. C. B. Gunn and children, came home Sunday night from a visit to Mrs. Gunn’s mother of Sparta. Mrs. W. J. Wood’s friends are glad to learn, that she is rapidly convalescing from a ten days illness. Mrs. W. B. Carswell, returned Friday from a two months visit to her son, Mr. Clay Carswell of Macon. , Mrs. T. P. Atkinson, of Jenk insburg, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford. Ride comfortable and cheap in one of McKibbenCo.’s one-horse wagon spring seats. A few left at $1.25 each. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer spent Tuesday with their daugh ter, Mrs. R. E. Evans, near Towaliga. Leon N. Woodward of West Lake Georgia, was in Jackson this week visiting relatives on West Avenue. Conner & Crawford’s market is the place to get the best of meats. ’Phone 136. Misses Mary and Rosa Newton are expected home this week from pleasant visits to Cairo, and Tallapoosa Ga. Pitts Newton Jr., infant of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Newton of Anson Texas, has been critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Hodges and daughter, Mrs. R. N. Etheridge were in Flovilla recently visiting Mrs. Fleeta White Alexander. Vernon Smith left last Friday for East Point Ga., where he has accepted the position as trimmer in the Blurri-Carriage Factory. While enjoying a few days with homefolk in Jackson, Otis Ham had as his guest, Mr. Frost, a Mercer student from Hepzibah. For real estate in and around Flovilla or Indian Spring, call on A .C. Millen Flovilla Ga. 3-j> Mr. and Mrs. James Worthy Willis of Jacksonville, Florida, announce the birth of a daugh ter. Miss Annie Duke’s friends are sorry to know that she has been real sick with the grip in Atlan ta. Thorpe Smith, who accidentally shot himself several days ago, is able to be at his work this week. Miss Carrie Carter has return ed from a month’s visit to-her sister, Mrs. E. L. Adams, in At lanta. After a .visit to relatives in Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul have returned to their home in Macon. Mr. Ernest has moved his fami ly to Jackson. They now occupy one of Dr. Ellis’s houses on South Oak street. , \ Judge T. S. Hammond, of El gin, was in town Tuesday in interest of the county school board of education. Rev. W. E. Arnold of Atlanta, was the guest several days re cently of his cousin, Mrs. F. M. Allen on College street. Mrs. A. F. McMahon, who has been confined to her room for a week with an abscessed tooth, is slightly improved. Miss Lilia Watkins entertained on last Sunday, Misses Bessie Barnes, Annie Carter and Ethel Thornton of Jackson. Miss Martha Maddox of High Fall, is the attractive guest this week of Miss Alice Maddox and Mrs. Plato Watkins. Mr. and Elmo Jinks, who have recently moved here from Mcßae, have rented rooms from Mrs. W. J. Gibson, on Lyons street: Miss Carrie Eakes, who has been visiting Miss Pauline Mal lett, left Sunday for Hapeville where she is teaching school. 200,000 feet of of flooring and ceiling going at SIO.OO per thous and or SI.OO per hundred feet at Jackson Lumber Cos. Where do you get your garden seed? At Hanna Drug Cos. I3TTl£r THE CARMICHAEL BUILT IN ONE GRADE ONLY THE BEST Every vehicle guaranteed to be equipped with genuine “A Grade Wheels” They cost just a little more at first, but are the cheapest in the long run. FOE SALE BY igiihen comm Jackson, Georgia FOR GENERAL REPAIRING Horse Shoeing, Repainting, Rubber Tiring, Trimming Tops, Building Drays and Wagons, go to J. A. KIMBALL’S SHOP. If you have not the cash’ you can get your work done just the same if your credit is good. J. A. KIMBALL. Mr. R. R. Maddox of Eastman, arrived in Jackson Sunday, and will spend two weeks visiting relatives in the county. Mr. J. L. Maddox and sons, of Iron Springs, who are among Butts county's substantial citi zens, were in town Tuesday. Say, now is the time to buy your lumber, flooring and ceiling going at SI.OO per hundred. See Jackson Lumber company. Buy while it is cheap, flooring and ceiling; going at SIO.OO per thousand feet at Jackson Lumber Cos. Jamerson's Cold Tablets are guaranteed to cure your cold. 23 cent boxes sold at Jamerson Drug Cos. Rev. A. F. McMahon filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday morning. His sermon was enjoyed by the ! congregation. Tenella, and Molly Katherine Tiugle, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maddox, are quite sick with the grip. You get prompt delivery when you order your meats from Con ner & Crawford. ** Mr. W. J. Gibson was called to Caban iss last Satutday, on ac count of the illness of his mother. He returned home Monday night. BUGGY Mrs. Asa Bailey and Mrs. Pow ell returned Monday to their home in Macon, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Baileys’s aunt, Mr. Fin ley. JAMES F. CARMICHAEL Real Estate and Loans (Office Id First National Bank Bailriing) Loans On City Property and Farm Lands, Long Time, at Low Interest. The opportunity of your life for a Third Street residence; large lot that fronts on both on Second and Third streets. Easy payment terms. See the vacant lots on Mul berry street, near the Pres byterian church. A desirable section at reasonable prices and terms. A BARGAIN! 158 acres of farm land, three fourths of a mile of Jenkins burg ond four miles of Jack son. No finer body of wood land in Butts county; bottoms and upland; fertility unsur passed.