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FLOVILLA Miss Bessie Bloodworth is the guest of relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Clem Towles of Cork, visited friends in Flovilla Tues day. Mr. Charlie Lawrence of Al dine, was seen on our streets Tuesday. Mrs. S. M. Glover left Tuesday for Cork, for several days visit to friends. Mrs. Sallie Williams of Macon, is in Flovilla for several weeks visit to relatives and friends. Miss Bannie Woodward, of Jackson was in Flovilla Sunday as the guest of Miss Pearl Gardner. Mrs. Maggie Maddux has re turned home, after several weeks spent with her sister, Mrs. Hen derson at Iron Spring. Quite a large number from Flo villa, expect to join Jackson, Locust Grove and McDonough and picnic at Lithia Springs Fri day. Mr?. R. H. Henderson and lit tle ones, spent Monday in Flo villa as the guest of Mrs. Hinder son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gardner. Mrs. Robt. L. Smith and little daughter of Macon, came up Fri day last and were guests at the Calumet until after the Elder- Harmon wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Dozier Per sons, of Monticello, came over Sunday for a visit to their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. White and to attend the Elder- Harmon wedding at Indian Spring. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. White, Miss Bessie White, Mrs. Tennie Elder, Miss Lucile Elder, Mr. Percy El der, Mr. R. V. Smith and Mr. J. Pearce Smith attended the Elder- Harmon wedding at Indian Spring Tuesday evening. STARK Mrs. J. C. Jones went to Jack son shopping Friday. Miss Eloise Jones is the guest of Miss Mervine Jones this week. Mrs. Hope McClure spent Fri day in Jackson with her parents. Miss Frances Barnes of Jack son, spent the week-end with relatives here. Jesse, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O’Neal, is quite sick at this writing. Miss Eloise Jones has issued invitations to a birthday party Saturday evening. Austin and Maggie Smith went to Jackson Friday to attend the barbecue at Parkland. Messrs Slaton Giles and Marcus Tyler of Jasper county, visited the ‘ ‘fair’ ’ sex near Stark Sunday.* Miss Emma Harmon of Jack son, is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mc- Clure. Miss Fannie Mae Moore spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. C. Jones, the guest of Miss Annie Wyatt. The many friends of Prof. Mingledorf are glad to know that he is up again after a few days illness. Miss Nettie R. Pittman was the attractive guest of Miss Alice Huie Sunday, at the home of Dr. J. W. Harper. Bernard, is the name of the little boy who arrived recently to r “MORE GOODS FOR SAME MONEY” “SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY” \7'OU can be umpire in our good-clothes match if you’d like to; and we know we’ll get the decision as soon as you look at the score we’re making. Every itHlif • P 0 * nt * s honestly earned. and Hart Sclia,,llßr & Mani clothes are making good .^ ,/fja with every man who .-p-, knows them; they’re get %lt I j|||P'iSp- ting the decisions of every body who can judge of ml ;||||| clothes quality, style, fit, ' They’re all-wool always; IfiJlf * as S° od as clothes can be. m ‘ \M Let us show you how W you’ll look in one of the 1 Varsity models. ' p 9 This store is the home of ~ aart SchaffherjS; Marx clothes Copyright 1908 by "Hart Schaffher & Marx JACKSON, GA. make his permanent home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singley. Misses Florence and Felicia Morrison passed through Stark Sunday afternoon enroute to their home in Jackson, after spending the week-end in east Butts. WEST BUTTS Mr. L. L. Britton is on the sick list this week. Mr. Thomas Collins paid Claude Britton a visit Sunday. Messrs John and Ed Flint from south Butts, were with us Sun day. Mr. Grover Collins of Spalding county, was visiting friends in West Butts recently. Mr. T. H. Benton and family, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stroud Sunday. There was preaching at Eng land Chapel Sunday night and a large crowd attended. Misses' Ethel Minter, Lucile Whitaker and Jim Bowden of Jenkinsburg, were at England Chapel Sunday. Mr. Bryant Thaxton, one of south Butts, most popular young men, was mingling with friends in our section Sunday. Mr. T. B. Fletcher carried the biggest load of grown men to Jackson Friday, and is receiving many congratulations of his suc cess. There were forty-three all drawn by two large mules. Lack of space forbids publication of names. Farmer’s Boy. No better drink on earth than Bludwfrie. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Margaret Sams was the charming hostess of an afternoon . party, celebrating her thirteenth birthday, Saturday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sams. The hostess was pretty in a dainty white lingerie dress, and welcomed each child with the warm cordiality for which she is known. Many interesting games were the amusements of the afternoon. Miss Ada Sams was assisted in entertaining the children by Misses Arden and Edwards. Fruit salad served in orange cups with cakes and nut sand wiches were the refreshments. For your health’s sake—Blud wine. NOW is the time to build. Lumber has started back up. DON’T wait until fall, for it will be high er. We have got the lumber. Build while it is cheap. Jackson Lumber Cos. NOTICE. To the 907 members in good standing in the Butts County Division of the Mutual Life In dustrial Association of Georgia: The sth and 6th assessments 190? has been called, the 30 days for payment will close June 2, next. These assessments settles all death claims to date and will leave one assessment in treasury to pay the claim of the death that next occurs. Do not let your insur ance be forfeited. Pay prompt ly. Jas. F. Carmichael, May 5, 1908. Secy, and Treas. Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and The Butts County Progress $1.50 a year. MR. BLOODWORTH > SPEAKS SATURDAY Hon. 0. H. B. Bloodworth, candidate for Congress, will speak in the court house at Jack son at two o’clock Saturday afternoon, May 23, 1908. BLUDWINE—it’s something good. For up-to-date job printing call at the Progress Job Office. h jfl , 1 DO NOT OVER-LOOK | THE GASOLINE ENGINE You make a mistake if you think you can ruft your EE farm economically or profitably without a gasoline engine. == Do n °t overlook the possibilities of a gasoline engine for = farm use. A gasoline engine will furnish power to do the ~ hundred and one little jobs about your farm which make farm work drudgery if hand, wind or horse power is used. The gasoline engine is so reliable, so simple, so safe, and so economical to operate that you can not afford to over look it. Of all the gasoline engines on the market, the == I* H. C. engine stands first because it is designed by men who understand the requirements of a practical and cheap Ej| Ega farm power. = ft. r! H* C. engines are made in sizes EE from 1 to 25 horse power in vertical or I=E ( ITm 1 horizontal stationary and portable types, i We have one that will fit ycur needs. Call on us and we will gladly explain. | ( _jj For sale by CARTER & WATKINS* For Dismission. GEORGIA. Butts County.— Whereas, A. C. Milien, Admin istrator of Phenie Shaw (Col.) represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully admin istered Phenie Shaw estate, This is therefore to cite all per sons concerned, kindred, and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administ rater should not be discharged from his Administration, and receive letters of dismission, 'on the first Monday in June 1908. J. H. Ham, Ordinary.