Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
ONK 1)0). R PER ANNUM
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF JACKSON.
OFFICIAL ORGAN
CO UNTY.
Entered at the Postofjice at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
O. I. XIIAX ON. editor.
A. J. IIAII.HO Associate.
Jackson Ga. Mar. 10
A DVERTIbING RA'l Eb.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3mos. | 6 mos | lyr.
1 | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00
2 j 1.00 | 2.25 I 4.50 | 7.00 |ll 50
8 | 1.50 | 3.25 | 6.50 | 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 j 4.00 | 7.50 I 12.50 j 21.00
Jcl j 2.00 | 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50
j cl | 4.00 j 8.25 | 15.00 | 27.50 | 52.50
col. I 7.00 i 15.00 I 30.00 I 55.00 | 100.
TOWN AND COUNTY DIREC
TORY.
Ordinary, J. F. Carmichael,
Sheriff. J. 0. Beauchamp, J. M. Crawford.
Treasurer, T. L. Williams.
Cos. court /iulge, Ji. P. Bailey.
Co* court Solicitor, Y. A. Wiight.
J ax Collector, T. J, Cole.
Tax Receiver, C* R. Carter.
/Surveyor. B. J. Jinks.
Coronor, Simon Hardy
JACKSON.
Mayor, E. E. Pnund.
Councilmem, J- R. 3/cCord, F. S. Eth
eridge, J. B. Settle, Dr. O. fl. Cnntrell.
Clerk and Treas-, Col M. M. Mills.
T. R. and C., D. G McMichael.
Marshal J. M, Holifield, J. M Me-
J/icliael.
JUSTICE COURT DA YS.
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ham, J. P. 11. A. Ityars, N. P.
.Ruttkill—Jenkinsbukg, 2nd Tuesdays.
R. A. Woodward J. P. J. G. IvimbellN. P.
Worthville, 3rd Thursdays,
iron A'prsngs, Ist Fridays.
James Jolly J. P. J. M. Maddox N. P.
Indian Springs, 4tli Saturdays.
A. H. Ogletree J. P. W. F. Douglas N. P.
Doublin, 3rd Saturdays.
\V. 11. Jenkins J. P. S. C. J/oore N. P.
iowaliga, 2nd /Saturdays.
T- J. Collins J. P, 2. B. Bell N. P.
Coody, Ist A/ondays.
H L. ifrown J. P. W. F. Flynt N. P.
It any of the above court days, or
names, are wrong notify us at once and
we will correct them.
NOTICE.
After this date the fees for printing all
egal uotices will be demanded in ad
vance as the law directs. Officers and
attorneys will take notice and collect
three dollars for each hundred words or
a fraction thereof, and present it with
the copyfor publication.
D. J. Thaxton, Pub’r.
Even the winds seemed to wish to
aid the democrats on Saturday to
drive the republicans entirely oat of
country.
Trig Argus is in favor of puttiug
the convicts to work the public roads
of the state. Better public roads is
being talked of all over the land and
if the convicts were made to do all
the road work the problem would be
solved.
In the recent dispatches from Wash
ington we notice that Col. N. C. Col
lier is an appli;aut for the supreme
judgeship of New Mexico, Mr. Collier,
as our readers well know, is a Bultg
county boy who moved to New Mex
ico several ye ’rs ago where he lias
been engaged in the practice of law.
He has not only ingraciated himself
into the best social circle in Albuqur
que, his adopted home, but is now one
of the leading lawyers of theTeritory,
We trust to see him appointed to the
position to which he aspires.
Henry County Weekly: “Hid
you thought of the fact that at the
present price of side meat six hogs
averaging two hundred pounds
a piece would be worth in the neigh
borhood of $150.00? We simpy
thiovv out this idea for whatitis
worth that six hogs can
be raised for much less than
the cost of producing four bales of
cotton. But you say “meat won't
be so high next fall." Well low do
you know? And if it does not you
nor the world will be any the worse
off because of your having twelve
hundred pounds of home raised
meat in your smoke house.
Wanted—one thousand people
to buy Mims’ Texas Star Com
pound. Get a bottle and make
your old clothes new. R. G. Bry
ans & Cos are Sole agents at Jack
son Ga.
To reduce a large stock of dress
goods and trimmings, weare now
offering some special bargains in
this department. Come early
and secure the best bargains.
Carmichael Cos.
One day recently we were in one of
the work rooms of J. R. Carmichael's
carriage factory, and Mr. J. A. Bur
pee an experience*! mechanic and a
man of good judg*. ment called our at
tention to a piece of hicory wood he
was dressing for one part of a carriage
and said this is 39 fine limber as I ever
saw, there is no better giowsin the
world, upon inquiring wc weie told
that the timber lying before us so
smooth until it resembled glass grew
in Butts county. We could not keep
from - thinking of the axe handles,
plowstocks, buggies, bedsteads, wag
ons, haimes and hoe helves that ate
shipped here and our own timber the
oesi in the world rotting in the woods
or being burned in a heap arid saw
mills sta-iding idle. Alliancemen
why don't you utilize your opportu
nity and have a machine shop in
son so as 10 save the ten thuoands
of dollars, you are paying out annually
for that you have iu embryo and men
wanting work to convert your posses
sions in the very articles yon want,
must have and can’t do without, can
you co-operate will you co-operate if
not, who not, when you read this stop
and think just five minutes and if
there is nothing in it our eyes is in
eclipse.
G- >OD MUSIC,
Since our earliest recollections,
—since our very earliest baby days,
when with eyes half closed we
would look up from the old box
cradle and listen to our mother sing
us to sleep with the lullaby,‘’Rocky
a bye baby” we have been a great
lover ol of good sweet music
and we are proud today to know
that Jackson people generally are
great lovers of song. We are proud
further to be able to state that in
the churches of Jackson at every
service can be heard music of the
highest order. Our people all love
to sing and the ladies and gentle
men composing the church choirs
are musicians of the best talent and
training and it is a treat to sit and
drink in the songs that fall from
their musical throats.
We are often struck with aston
ishment to know how any being in
Jackson can stay away from the
regular religious services if fornoth
ing else but to hear the good music
that is sure to greet you when you
attend church. We are proud to
live in a cammunity of lovers of
music.
JACKSON AS A WINTER RE
SORT,
Why is there not a greater effort
made by our people to place Jack
son on a h ; gh plain as both
a witiUr an i sa nmr resort.
If the people of the colder states
could be induced to stop here for
only a short while they would find
far ahead of Florida as a place to
spend the winter. While our cli
mate would prove warm and please
ant to them, it is free from that dull
languid, lifeless feeling that people
experience in many parts of the
“Land of Flowers.” Jackson is sit- -
uated on a high and dry ridge, the
air is pure and bracing, the water
the finest in the world and eyery
thing else perfectly inviting to a
northerner to stop and stay with
us,
The •xprince from a number of
people from Illinois, Kentucky,
Maryland and other states, who are
now spending the winter here fully
attest what we say. They are per
fectly delighted with eur sections
and .surroundings ann astonished
than we have not made greater ef
foils to advertise our superior ad
vantages. What Jackson is as a
winter resort is as fully a summer
resort. With a pleasant summer
atmosphere high and dry climate
.and our nearness to ft>*lhe famous
Indian Springs gives us advantages
that no other section can claim.
The New York store is selling
good Flour at $3.00 per barrel.
New Orleans syrup from 15 to 40
cents per gallon. New York gran
ulated sugar at 5 cents per lb by
tire bbl. Texas Rust Proof oats at
474 cts. per bushel. Good,tobac
co at 30 cents per pound etc. It
means money in your pockets to
see us before buying.
’Carmichael Cos.
THE BEST BLOOD REMEDY,
Walter Bridges, Athens. Tenn.,
writes : “For six years I bad been af
flicted with sores and en
largement of the bone in my leg. I
tried every thing I heard of without
Permanent beuefit untill Botanic
Blood Balm was reeomended to me.
After usiDg six bottl s the sores
healed, and I am now in better
heath than I have been. I send
this testimony unsolicited because
I want others to be benefited.
Orange Blossom Makes handsome
children, because it make* mothers
strong and well, Sold by all
druggists.
STRA Y LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. Lueila Selizer of Atlanta is visi
ting relatives here.
Call at H. F. Edwards for the best
and cheapest meats.
Dont fail to attend !be oyster sup
per on Tuesday night.
Mr J. 11. Carmichael went to At
lanta on a business trip last Tuesday.
New spring prints and ging
hams at the Star Store.
Irb Norman the champ on ball
pitch was in Jackson last Tuesday
Mr. J. R. Carmichael has finislud
hi i extensive carriage repositorv bv
erecting a firstelass elevator which
will be used instead of stairs.
11. F. Edwards pays the highest
market price for chickens, see him be
fore you bur.
The great trouble about Georgia
journalism is this: l'oo many ef
forts are being made to publish ioui
horse papers in one-horse towns.
Dont sell your fat cattle until you
show them to me, you will inonJY it
you do. H. F. Edwards.
Mr. John McDowell, who for two
months has been sticking type fer
this paper left on monday lor Macon.
lie will take a course of studies in
the Georgia Business College. We
wish him much success.
You will find the Montieello
all wool collars, back bands, bri
dles, breeching, etc., only at the
New York Store
What Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has
done for others for nearly tvro gen
eratious it will do for you. If you
will try itonceyou will be convinced
that it is the best famiiy medicine,
and you will nevet be without it.
The attention of baseball players
who recieve wounds of one kind or
other every day 4 from bat or ball,
is directed to the fact that S*dva
tion Oil is the best application in
use for cuts, bruises and sprains.
25 cents.
Miss Palfie Strange, well known
dressmaker of Atlanta will have
charge of the dr< sunaking depart
ment at The Ladies store.
Mr. H. F. Ed wards is in the beet
business in the Jackson market for
1893, and he is here to stay.
The Argus is proud that our friend
Claud Bennett has been given the
responsible position of private secre
tary to Hoke Smith. Mr. Bennett
is well qualified for this high position
and we are proud to ee his worth
thus recognized.
The young people of Jackson arc in
debted to Mrs. Rose Carmichael for a
most pleasant and enjoyable entertain
ment given at the residence on the
6th. Miss Martha Jane proved her
self entirely worthy of her w : de
spread reputation as an irresistable,
charming entertainer and hostess
Miss Jackson as assistant reciever al
so lent a charm to the evening which
will long be remembered by the
guest.
Those present were:
Miss Tusie Caldwell, Mr. Bernard
Wright; Miss Heavy, Mr. W. H.
Higgins; Miss Mary Duke, Mr. E. S.
Wynn; Miss Sallie Tisdel, Mr. Ber
nard Wagner; Miss Jenuie Tisdel, Mr.
G. B. Almand. One Present.
The f tshionable people of Jack
son are to be congratulated on hav
ing this experienced ladies services
tendered them in this capacity
Mrs. Nutt and Mrs. Tucker surely
mean to itand head in all of their
busness.
To be in stile, you mu°.t have
your dresses mad 6 at The Ladies
Store, Miss Strange of Atlanta will
assist you in “gettingit up.”
After a number of years ex
•/
perience in the dressmaking bus
iness in Atlanta, Miss Strange
can certainly give satisfaction to
all who carrry their w T ork to her,
call on her at the Ladies Store
before having your spring and
summer dresses made.
Buckwheat and Maple syrup
at the Jackson Grocery.
If you want a good farm, a
good home in town or to sub
scribe for a good newspaper your
w T ants can be supplied at The
Argus office.
TO ALL THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF BU TTS COUNTY.
This is to give notice tfiat the an
nual business covention of your coun
ty association cove ies at Mt Vernon
on Friday March 31st at 10 o’clock a.
m. promptly Each aud every school
will please send delegates, together
with report, showing progress of Ui c
work number in attendance ete.
Butts has shown a livelier interest in
Sunday school work than most any
county in the state aud we desire to
keep in the lead. Therefore it is es
pecially important that we have a
iarge aud lull representation and that
no school be left ou% as we have bus
iness of importance to transact. Let
us get a move on us and put iuthusi
asm into the work.
T. J. Dempsey Sec. F. S. Etheridge P.
R. M. Fletcher V. P.
A ROYAL ARCIi TIME.
E j- y and By She Members of Jick
s?n Chapter.
At a regular convocation of Jack
son Chapter <t Royal Arch Masons
held on Tuesday afternoon and
I ° ...
night, there were present, by inv’ta
tions {ioai Consianftne Chapter.
Macon Georgia, the following Com
panions : Grand Secretary A, M.
Wolhhan, W. A. Davis, W, B, Ci ap
man Vv. A. Will dun, i.J Hunt,
J. A Bedeafi' Id, and R. A. Culver.
At the request of High Piiest E. E,
Pound of Jackson Chapter,Comp,in
on. W A Davis officiated and with
the other visiting Companions as
aids the following, towit: Obe Hen
drick, R. E. Stanfield, H, L. Daugh
try, Judge B. P. Bailey, J. H. Mo
Callum, D J Spencer and J M Hol
ifield were exalted to the Holy
Ro>al Arch degree in a manner
that recieved the praise of all pres
ent.
Af r closing the work of the
Cnapter the Companions *c paired
to the Morrison House where they
wore invited to *partako af a most
magnificent and royal spread of
everything that the most fastidious
epicurian could desire which was
served bv that chief of good fellows,
Col, C. R Gresham, proprietor, in a
style ala Delmonico. They lin
gered around the i'estai board till
the wee Etna’ hours aid indeed
enjoyed a Royal Arch time. The
punch served at the feast was made
by iho com mil tee on re
fr es hme n t s an and
it was the finest and best that ever
went down the throat ot a Royal
Arch Mason. All praise was ex
tended to Col. Gresham for the
feast of good things and our visitors
from the Central city were so well
pleased with our thriving young
oil’ that they were loth to leave,
and left us wi h many promises to
corns again.
We are proud that Jackson Chap
ter is taking new life and expect to
see it in the near future one of the
brightest and leading ones in the
state.
The place to trade. We are
here to sell goods. Prices shant
prevent it Profit sliant hinder
us. Competition shant go under
us. Nothing shall stand in our
way to hinder quick, constant
sales. If you want to trade to an
advantage we are the people.
Star Store.
i'he largest and most complete
line of Fur hats, soft and stiff,
in exclusive design. Crushers
in new and fancy colors and
styles, will be found at The New
Yook Store. Carmichal Cos.
CATCII THE THIEF.
On Friday night, March 3, one room
of my dwelling was broken into, a
trunk was stolen therefrom. The
trunk was taken a short distance and
broken open and about five
dollars in money and a Smith & Wes
son Improved double action pistol,
marked J. D. Watkins was taken. A
liberal reward will be paid tor the
rrest of the thief or for the Pistol,
with proof to convict.
March. Bth93. B. F. Watkins.
ANEW ERA.
' Surely an era of good fellowship is
upon us!
Here we have tlie*seantors of both
parties uniting in a farewell banquet
to Mr. Carlisle.
Here we have the members of the
senate irrespective of party lines, giv
ing a parting dinner to Vice President
Morton.
Here we have the retiring vice-pres
ident violating all precedents by ten
dering a recep.tioa to his incoming
successor.
Here we have the president-abou!-
to-k'o-out and the president about-to
go-iu exchanging theformal pre-inau
ral courtesies with a cordility almost
unheard of before.
Her** we have the Democrat!" gover
nor of Massachusetts toasting t?e Re
publican governor of Ohio, at the na
tional capitol, as “a manly man in
misfortune” and declaring that “stron
ger tbau politics is friendship, and
stronger than political principlos is
human sympathy.”
Here we have a cabinet absolutely
urnsectional in its Make-up including
three southerners, two westerners,
two New Yorkers and one New Eng
landner.
The times have indeed changed
and politics and politicians have chan
ged with thenv The days of bitter par
tisan feeling that preceded and fol.
lowed the civil war have passed and a
new era of gno.l fpelmgr has come.
Breed your to tho Stan
dard Wilkes 'Stations, Hermitage
and Flambeau. For pedigree
and further particulars see
Freeman & Thsmnson,
Jackson, Ga.
ICRfITCHED TEN MONTHS.
A troublesome skin disease
| caused me to scratch for ten
■ months, and has been 18g^Sggj|
tttttttttt
cured by a few days’ use of
M. H. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md
s ttttttt
SWIFJ’
I was cured several years ago of white swelling
in my leg toy using and have hatl no
symptoms of re turn of the dis
ease. Many prominent physicians attended me
and all failed, but S. S. S. did the work.
Paul W. Kirkpatrick, Johnson City, Term.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift Specific Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga. |
SCHOOL IPAMMT.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
E. E, Found-C. S. C.
W. M. Mallet, President.
A. G. Hitching, J. M. McMicheal
D. N. Carmicheal, J. TANARUS, Goodman.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Jackson Institute -J. C. Blasin*
game president; Prof. Kelley vice
president; Miss Eva Sa3nett and
Miss Rosa Thornton, teachers.
Music Miss Helen Rogers. Art
and eparment Miss Mahone.
Jenkinsburg—C. R. Thompson,
Miss Elia E Pound.
Flovilla High School:—W. M.
Spann principal; J. C. Spann asst,
Mrs, G. B. Elder Music.
Elgin High School—C. S. Had
dox.
Count} Line -Prof. Ward.
Henly'sMid—Prot. Aiken.
Corinth—Miss McGheehee.
Indian Spings—Miss Fannnie M
Ogletree.
Worthville—Miss Estelle Wal
thall,
Stark—-G.H. Cornwell
Cedar Rock—Miss Clyde Hunt.
Barnett/s Mill—Mi ss Ida Smith.
Base -Mis3 (7l>vis Jinks
Flynt Kill Miss Mag.-e Scar
brough
Cork—V. D. Harris.
Grady Institute—Miss Doll e
Rogers.
Old Bethel. W. T. MoMillen.
Finchr rville, T. J. Christian.
Mt. Vernon, Miss, Katie Hoard.
Iron Spring. Mrs. Koxie Pittman.
Private High School, Miss. Minnie
Atkinson.
Whitaker & Childs had their safe
blown open Saturday nighr. 11. E,
Brown, of Locust Grove, had his
ore biokeuito the same nighr. bur
glars arc in the land and they count
no man’s l'fe, if perchance a iitile
money can be had. 'Nobody knows
hotV they find o.*.t you liave a little
change lying around the house, or in
a cheap safe. Wake up, take no risk,
but go and carry vour little change,
be it ever so small, and deposit in the
Jackson Bank, for safe keeping
and rainy da>s, whore robbers cannot
break in and steal.
To The Farmers and Others
Of Butts County.
On account of the low price of cotton,
we have put down our machinery to cor
respond. We can sell rebuilt gins—good
as new—for one dollar per saw. (fin
feeders and condensers $2 per saw. We
have in stock the Gnllett, Van Winkle,
Fall, Pratr, Gate City, Whitney and Win>
ship.
We can furnish feeders and condensers
for any make of gin, new or second hand.
We have some good rebuilt engines—4
horse power SIOO, 6 horse power S2OO, 8
horse power S3OO, 10 horse power S4OO,
&c., to any size required. /Saw mills
woith S3OO for $200; those worth S2OO for
$125. Corn mills worth two hundred and
fifty dollars for one hundred and fifty;
those worth one hundred and fifty for
ninety. Boater wheels woith three hun
dred dollars for one hundred and sixty.
Gin saw filers fifteen to thirty dollars;
(rummers twenty to thirty dollars, der
ating levels good ones $3, Theodolites five
to six dollars.
We have also the best tnd cheapest mil
on the market, for grinding coru and cob,
peas, cotton seed and table meal, for fifty
dollars. You can make ferrilizers that
costs thirty dollars p r ton for thirteen
with this mill; we send forma'ar with mill
If you want an}' kind of machinery or
want advice as to the best kind or capaci
tj r *fcc, write us .We take maceinery on
commission and repair at our own expense.
G<n and engine repairing done. Old gin h
made new for one third the cost of new
ones.
P S We have several 40 saw gin out
fits, with engine to pull them, and a press,
for two hundred dollars; 50 saw three
hundred; 60 saw four hundred, and 80
saw five hundred- We sell swap or trade
to suit customers
Jo the farmers and others of Butts and
adjoining counties, we make the best fer
tilizer distributor ever attatclied t a plow.
H. N, Crimes & Cos.,
bob Mmietta /St, Atlanta, Ga.
LA s.-IEE"*
ffaecrxi a tonic, or children that want buildiisj
no, should take
IKON BITTERS.
It is pleu-anr to take, cures Malaria. Indlgs*
4au, aa<4 Biliousness. All dealers keep it
1 ... ; " ■ \
NEW GOODS! NEW GOol
GREAT SLAUGHTER I
We have in stock and arrij
daily the most beautiful ag I
ments o„ ■
Spring And Summer Qool
ever displayed in Jackson and we intend to do J
out at a sacrifice. If you desi.e anything j n tJ
of Ladies Dress Goods, Shoes, Ha t s, Laces, Embroil
of the latest styles, designs and textures call and J
ine mv stock.
*' j
CLOTHING FOR MEN A B J
Gents furnishings in endleass variety, and atr]
waat will suit the most exacting Everything J
kept in a First Class Dry Goods House can be foiij
our store and they must go at rcgardles of prices.
For the next two weeks we tj
sell men’s working shirts for!
cents apeace.
Call find See Our Line and
sale will naturally follow.
pECIFIC
s ttttttt
APRIL SHElll SALES.
GEORGIA—Butts Bounty.
Will be sold before the cuort house
in the town of Jackson said county, on
.he fisst Tuesday ii April next, 1893,
within legal sole hours, for cash the fol
lowing described property, to wit: One
church house and lot situated in the
county of Butts, and known as the Afri
can M. E. church near the incorpora
tion of the town of Jackson and contain
ing one acre. Bounded as follows:
South by lands of VV. P. Nutt, east by
lands of M. V. McKibben and J. W.
Orum, north by lands of J. W Cruru, west
by lands of J. W. Crum. Levied on as
the property of Dock Saunders. R. D.
Watkins and Joe Cochran, by virtnre
and to satisfy four fifas issued bom the
Justice court of the 612th disrrict G. M,
said county, in favor of J. A. Piunket,
against Dock Saunders, R. D. Watkins
and Joe Cochran. Proparty pointed out
bv pla'ntilFs attorney. Levy made by
J. E. Price L. C. of the Gl2th district G.
M., said county, and turned over to me
to advertise. This inarch 3, 1893,
J. O. Beauchamp,
Sheriff Butts Cos.
Also at the same time and place the
following described property to wit:
Twenty acres of land lying and being in
the connty of Butts, state o Georgia, and
bounded as follows. North by the lands
of the estate of Wm. O. McMichael, east
by lands of W. M. Mallet, south by lands
formerly o vned by Columbus Burford,
west by lands of Mrs. Fielder and known
as a part of the Columbus Burford lands,
levied on as the property of &. F- Eth
eridge, administrator of Columbus Bur
ford, to satisfy one execution issued from
the county court of .Batts county, in favor
of J. M. J/cMchaol against F. S. Etlier
edg *, administrator of Columbus Burford.
Property pointed out by F. S. Ether.dgs,
administrator etc. Tenant in possession
given written notice. This March Ist
1895. J. O. Beauchamp
Sheriff Butts Cos.
Also at the same time and place the
following described property to wit. One
house and lot, situated one mile east of
Jackson said county, said lot containing
one half acre, more or less. Bounded as
follow-: East and north by lands of the
estate of A Me Watkins, west by lands
formerly owned by R. 1• Watkins, south
by lands of Aex Thurman, whereon the
defendant now resides, Bevied ©n as the
property of Charles Harkaess to satisfy
one execuiioh issued from the Justice court
of the 612 disrrict G AT Butts county state
of (Georgia. Property pointed out by
plaintiff in execution. Tenant in posses
sion give written notice. Levy made by
J E Pric ’, L.C, of said distirct an and
turned over to me to advertise. This
March Ist 1893 J. O. Beauchamp,
/Sheriff JJutts Cos.
.?} -~i. ti ?'•<-. 1‘ 1 jmifrtnkc t fertoi)
"*/ T t 1, >. j / ch usy Uirly pn.,n „f eithei
"c, % * L ' jp**, can rtU and write, and who
t s•j; 5 y Rafter itistructia,will work indostrteut'y,
yt? *'t ’<& v* how to tarn Three Tfceesand UoSlara a
ea r iu Uieir o-.vn loc* lilies, wUtrevfr they live.l will also famish
the sliaaiion w hich you ean earn that amoust.
No money f,.r me unless enccessful aa above. Easily and quickly
learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I
have already taujrht and provided with employment a large
number, who are making over $31)00 a year each. It’a BT JCW
and SMt.III. Full particulars PftEE. Address at ones.
E. C. ALLEX. not 120, Augusts, Mains
PKTIOX IIOKCHAIt TKtfl
In Butts Superior Court MarchH
GEORGBd—Butts Couuty
To the Superior Court of sai (l coH
The petition of B. D. Watson, J'l
Bespess, T. J. Bane, J. L. Ilooteß
E. Pound and others of said c
shows:
1, That they desire for tkemseM
their associates and successors totH
corporatod uuder the name of the Bi ß
Church of Jackson.
2,2 hat the object of said corporß
is to receive donations, make purclß
and to effect alienations of realty amlß
s >na ty, not for the purpose of tradeß
profit, but for the purpose of promß
the generai design of such an associaß
and for looking after the general
interest of such an institution, mm
3, That the sue of said
shall be in the town of Jacksou, B
4 4. That petitioners desire for theinsß
the:r associates and successors, tbeß
poration, authority and govern meutß
essary to provide for the bi ennialß
pointment of five trustees; said appß
ment to take place at first regular coB
ence after the granting of the charter, I
majority of the male membeis offi
corporation, in confeience asseuiß
being clothed with the corporate powß
move the appointments, presci ibe tbß
ties and, if necessaiy, effect the rernß
o said trustees.
5. 71iat they have complied with I
statutes pertaining to petitions of thiß
6. That this petition seek’ all the pfl
ers incident to a corporation ot this kB
or like characer, and the right todß
such acts as are necessary for the kfi
mate execution of its purposes asstaß
these is the power of taking, ifl
ing, granting and alenienating in sUiaß;
sion property, real and personal,
tractiNa obligations, of suiDg
sued in the same manner as an indivnS|
IVhetefore the petitioners pray the cofir
after the usuai advertisement, tor a cfl
ter incorporating them for a periord of ■
years with the privilege of renewal at B
expiration of said period-.
And petitioners will ever pray etc. I
McKibben A Bane,
Petitioners Attysl
I. Joseph Jolly, cierk of the Supcifi
court, of Butts connty, do certify til
the above is a correct copy of the origiß
petition for charter of my otM
This Feb. 10th 1893.
Joseph Jolly C. S. C.. B. I
GEORGIA —Butts county.
To all whom it may concern:
B T Deason, having in due forn *■
plied to the undersigned for the gual
dianship of the person and property of Vfl
ian McMichael minor child ef George d/I
Michael and Laura Deason deceased late I
said county. Notice is hereby given tifi
this application will be heard at my of™
on the first Monday in April next.
Given under my hand and offleia! sig|
ture this J/arch 8 1893.
J F Carmichael, Ordtajj