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CANDIDATES WRITE CARDS
OF THANKS TO VOTERS
Mr. Mays
To the voters of Butts County—
With the most profound and
heartfelt gratitude, I desire to
thank you for your loyal support.
I am confident that there was not
a purchasable voter among my
supporters and I trust that this
election marks the dawn of clean
er and purer politics in Butts
county and that the day of the
demagog, the use of whiskey and
money to control votes is past.
I pledge to you an honest,
faithful and democratic service.
Sincerely,
S. H. Mays.
Mr. Wilder
To the voters of Butts county:
I desire to thank you for the
splendid vote and handsome
majority you gave me in the pri
mary election. I assure you my
best wishes are with the county
and it will be my pleasure to ex
ert my best efforts in performing
the duties of commissioner in the
proper manner.
Thanking you sincerely for
your support, I am yours to
serve, W. L. Wilder.
fir. Mayfield
Editor Please allow
me space in your valuable paper
to thank the voters of Putts
county for the loyal support they
gave me in the race for tax col
lector, and to my opponents that
I don’t feel that the people love
me better than you, but they
want to help me on account of
my afflictions. Neither do I bear
any one any ill will for voting
against me, or for any of the un
founded rumors against me for
they were all false.
I wish to treat one and all
School News
Beatrice Williams was on the
sick list Monday.
Ina and Nina Harmon are ab
sent from school this week on ac
count of sickness.
Allie McNair was taken sick
in school last week, and had to
go home. She is still absent, and
her schoolmates wish her a
speedy recovery.
Myrtice Rutlege sprained her
ankle last Saturday at the picnic,
and is out of school this week.
The seventh grade is sorry to
lose Raymond Wright, who will
not be in school the rest of the
session.
Mary Dale Holifield and Nettie
Joe Ham, have contributed much
to the pleasure of the seventh
grade by bringing lilies and roses
to beautify the room.
Florrie Harp has been absent
from school the past week on ac
count of her grandmother’s ill
ness.
Ina Bell Moore was absent
from school Friday, suffering
with her eyes.
Ada Bell Johnson was on the
absent list Monday.
The mistakes made by pupils
in the English work of the 6th
grade will be put on a slate and
alike and hope no one will ever
regret casting their vote for me,
for I will make every efiort to
please you. As ever your afflic
ted friend,
C. N. Mayfield.
fir. Smith
To the voters of Butts county:
Please allow me to thank you for
the support you gave me in the
race for treasurer. I also wish to
say something complimentary of
my opponent, Mr. J. T. Goodman,
we ran a clean race.
He supported me and I sup
ported him at the polls. This
was an agreement between us.
Not that the people loved me
more than they did him, but they
wanted to help me in my condi
tion in life.
He is a man of a big brain and
and a big heart, who is compe
tant and worthy to fill any posi
tion in the gift of the people of
this great state.
S. J. Smith.
Mr. Britt.
I want to say to my friends
that even though I was defeated
in the race for the great office of
coroner of grand old Butts, I am
still the same Britt and heartily
thank those who supported me.
I also want to say that I am
raising the finest patch of cab
bages in Christendom and that I
give a special invitation to all
those candidates who were de
feated in the primary to come
down and help me eat them.
Now, you candidates who were
elected will please remember
that you are not invited.
Your most obedient servant,
C. G. Britt.
hung in the room, and allowed
to remain a week with the name
of the persons who made them.
The sixth grade room is cheer
ful looking with beautiful vases
of spring flowers.
A prize has been offered by
Miss Arden, to the one having
perfect lessons for the next three
weeks.
The history lessons have be
come quite pleasant. Ned Mc-
Cord recited the whole lesson
recently without a question being
asked.
This week the 6th grade will
begin a set of six maps showing
the growth of the United States.
Among our visitors the past
week were Mrs. T. F. Lanier of
Guyton, Mrs. Mingledorf of Dub
lin, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. W. R.
Lanier and little Clara Lanier.
The new reader, “Stories of
Georgia History” has been intro
duced and is proving an interest
ing study.
The boys aie enjoying base ball
at recess.
Howard McCord has returned
to school after a few days ab
sence.
Among those who have been
absent this week are Cohen
Banks, Raymond Wright, Nan
nie Belle Jinks and Nettie Joe
Ham.
Jackson Post Card Views sold
only by Jackson Soda & Fruit
Company. tf
The pupils of the sixth grade
enjoyed their first spring outing
last Saturday, at a picnic at Mal
lett’s Spring. The day was an
ideal one for such occasions and
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The first ball game of the
season was last Saturday when
the Jackson and Flovilla teams
met on the Flovilla diamond.
The score was 18 to 7 in favor of
Jackson.
DEATH OF FAITHFUL SERVANT
Amanda Shepherd, a good old
darkey, well known around Jack
son as the faithful servant of
Mrs. W. M. Mallet, died last
Monday in an Atlanta hospital
where she had gone to receive
treatment for cancer. Her body
was brought back to Jackson for
interment.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
I take this means of informing
the public that I have added an
other chair to my shop, and hav
ing a strictly first class assistant
with me, I can assure you the
best work. We make a specialty
of all the work which comes
under our directions. Also, a
suitable place for mothers to
bring their children. A call will
convince you.
Bank Building Barber Shop,
A. F. Erichsen.
JAMES F. CARMICHAEL
Real Estate and
Loans
(Otticn ill First, National
Bank Building)
Loans On City Property
and Farm Lands, Long
Time, at Low Interest.
says: the sun is no
a judge of art.' He cracks |
1 up all kinds of paint J
Mlpatton’s jdtft
B^paints^B
Patton’s Sun-Proof Paints
,1 give double the service of |
j all-white-lead or any ordinary I
| paints. They are made of the ft
j most perfect combination of jj
■ paint materials to stand the I
severest trial the sun and M
ather can gi v e^jjr
Get • beautiful color card and full
JACKSON LUMBER 00.
STEVENS
CFor Trap or Field a BTEVENS
SINGLE or DOUBLE BARREL
SHOTGUN ia Ideal. Low in Price
—High in Quality—good gun value
right through! Made in standard
gauges, lengths, weights, etc.—
Hammer or Hammerless Styles.
STEVENS SHOTGUNS
SHOOT STRAIGHT AND BTRONO
Iroroalobrallpregree] Isocdforlo-paj.ini,-
riro Hardware l and trated Catalog deecrlb-
Sperting Ooede Nor- tag entire ontpet
ckante If ran cannot Haa attract!t. unr
obtain, we thlp direct, In colore. Hailed (or
expreee prepaid, mpon cento in ataxepe to
receipt of Catalog pay pottage.
ra ce.
if J. STEVENB
K'.l'V' f ARMS <& TOOL CO.
|‘ * pr P. O. 80x4098.
W j \\J Chicopee Falls
J lAm. Mass.
Bailey & Jones
Can accommodate you to your satisfac
tion if you need anything furnished by a
Livery Stable
Their material is first-class and their prices
are as good as you can find anywhere.
CULL m SEE THEin
GO TO
Middle Georgia Lumber and Man’g Go.
H. F. GILMORE, Manager
FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS
FOR GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES
Flooring, 95c per hundred: No. 2. Shingles, $1.90 per
thousand and No 1 Shingle at $3.75.
We make all kinds of Sash,. Doors, Blinds, Screens, all kinds of
mouldings, brackets,, baluster, etc. All kinds of turned and sawed
work. See us when you want any building material.
MEMORIALS
We furnish chaste and
harmonious designs in
marbles of various kinds,
in imperishable granite,
and in red, gray or white
sandstone. We will be
glad to make sketches
and submit estimates on
any desired monumental
work.
t
Jackson piamie Go.
JACKSON, GEORGIA.