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PERSONAL AND LOCAL
A little gossip about the doings
of folks you know and don t know
Mrs. Sallie Smith Misses Julia
Collier and Louise Smith of In
dian Spring, were in Jackson
Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Weems and daugh
ter, Francis, of Mornlton, Ark.,
are visiting Mr, and Mrs. S. M.
Pope.
Mrs. White Jamerson and
child, came Tuesday from Augus
ta to spend a few days wijh
homefolk.
Miss Jane Stanfield is spending
the week in McDonough with
Miss Lucy Reagan.
Friends of Mrs. T. M. Furlow
are pleased to know that she is
improving from an attack of h .
fever. *
Miss Agnes Wilhite returned
to her home in Atlanta Monday
evening, after a pleasant visit
to Jackson.
Miss Nina Harris left Thursday
for Hampton, where she goes to
teach music.
Mrs B. 3. Hungerford who
has been visiting her sis tej% Mrs.
S. H. Thornton, retunicd Wed
nesday to her home in Bradley.
Mrs. F. S. Etheridge and Miss
Ruth Lamar are expected home
the last of the from a
month’s trip to Hale Springs,
Tennessee.
In its account of the
of the Winder Pubhe. School, the
Winder News says: Miss isessie
Ham of Jackson, a gradu
ate of Cox College, both in tne
Hterary and elocution depart
meXand .has had expenence
as an elocution teacher, having
been with the schoo k |he
before coming to Winder. S
hid charge of this department
last year and gave perfect sati
faction,”
H. G. Entrekin
Will continue in businesss
at Jackson
On August Ist to 30th I advertised a thirty day sale with the intention of moving
from Jackson, but during the month of August I succeeded in getting the store
room which I have been using for several months this summer. So will be here
for the fall business. Have sold out most of the Reeves Cos. bankrupt stock and
will have to put in new goods almost entirely, but I have t|jem bought at very
low prices. This is one season in which cotton goods have been gradually de
clining in price, and early buyers have none the advantage of late ones in mar
ket. So I can offer to the people of Jackson and surrounding country as good
prices as any merchant in the country on all new stuff, and a VERY LOW price
on all the remainder of the bankrupt stock.
I will have replenished my stock completely by Sept. 20 and will put in a very complete stock of
Millinery Goods in addition to what I have been carrying. This will be under the management of
Miss Myra Dobson, a lady with seven years experience and withont a doubt one of the best milliners
in the state.
I certainly thank the people for their liberal patronage while I have been selling out the bank
rupt stock, and will appreciate very much the same patronage in the future. And it will be my con
stant aim to offer you as good values and as nice treatment as can be offered in any town. With best
wishes. I beg to remain yours,
H. G. ENTREKIN.
Miss Alice Maddox left Tues
day for a two weeks visit tp her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Brownlee.
Mr. Sol Groodzinsky of Atlan
ta, is spending the week with his
brother.
Mrs. Rose Carmichael leaves
this week for Atlanta, where she
will he with her daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Whitney until her home on
East Third street is completed.
Mrs. Mumford and daughter of
Hawkinsville, have been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Etheridge.
Mrs. J. M. Ball has returned
from a short visit to her brother |
in McDonough.
Call 59 for your fresh meats.
Duke & Hendrick.
Mrs. M. E. Parker, came Fri
day from Covington to spend the
week with her.niece, Mrs. Annie
Webb. She will visit relatives
in Locust Grove before returning
home.
Mr. J. C. Kinard, the popular
groceryman, who recently sold
out to Jack Dempsey, has accept
ed a position in the grocery de
partment of the New York Store.
The same “136”* will get Con
ner & Crawford’s market.
Mr. A. F. McMahon succeeds
Mr. R. P. Sasnett as cashier of
the Jackson Banking Company,
and Boyd McMichael becomes
assistant cashier. Mr. Sasnett
is now cashier of the Jackson
National Bank and Eugene Mc-
Michael is assistant
Dr. C. A. Butner has purchas
ed the home of Mr. I. H. Maddox
on East Third street and will
take possession at an early date.
Mr. Maddox will move to the
Taylor farm, eight miles in the
country.
LAST CHANCE
GRAND EXCURSION
VIA
Southern Railway
Wednesday, September 9, 1908.
Brunswick, $3.25
St. Simon’s, s3*so
' Cumberland, $3.50
Jacksonville, $3.75
Special train will leave Jackson, 6:34 A. M. Sept. 9th
Tickets will be good to return on any regu
lar train, for stations at which these trains
are scheduled to stop, up to and including
train lea\iig B unswick 8:15 P. M., and
Jacksonville 7:55 P. M., Sept. 12; also on
Special Train leaving leaving Jacksonville
8:00 P. M., 12th.
This is the last ch *ap excursion of the sea
son, so don’t mis 5 it.
Apply to nearest Ticket Agent of Southern
Railway for further information, tickets etc.
J. L. MEEK, G. R. PETTIT,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta. T. P. A., Macon.
Professor Alfred Akerman,
head of the Forest School of the
State University, is the guest of
Homer Professor
Akerman has been asked to pre
pare an article on the forest con
ditions of Butts county, for the
Trade Edition of The Progress.
He will collect material for the
article while here.
Get the prize offered by the
show by sending in name of
"Fone-ate.”
Miss Pauline Mallett returned
Saturday night from Griffin ac
companied by Miss Lynda Mat
thews, Miss Annie Lillian
Weaver arrived Monday evening
and will be Miss Mallett’s guest
for a week.
After a week's stay with At
lanta relatives, Willie Lee Nutt
returned home Sunday evening.
If you get hot with your neigh
bor, you will find some ice at
Conner k Crawford’s.
C. S. Maddox, D. N. Carmich
ael and J. W. Carter, w ent to
Hokesboro Monday to be present
at the drawing of lots which
were recently sold in Jackson by
Mr. Wilcox.
Dr. Hopkins and Asa Buttrill
made a flying visit to Forsyth
Sunday.
Frank Davisof Quincy Florida,
stopped over with Jackson rela
tives Sunday enroute to Gaines
ville,!