Newspaper Page Text
THE ARGUS.
ONEDOLLVR PER ANNUM
OhfJCIAL ORGAN Oh JA ( KSON.
OhhICJAL ORGAN Oh 11IjTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Postojice at Jackson
as second class mail mutter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
u i.TimioK,i;diior.
N. J. Associate.
Jackson Ga. June 2.
ADVERTISING HATES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3inos. | Gmos | lyr.
| .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 | 4.50 | 7.00 | 11.50
3 j 1.50 j 8.25 j 6.50 | 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 j 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 | 21.00
i cl j 2.00 | 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50
icl | 4.00 | 8.25 | 15.00 | 27.50 j 52.5 q
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 | 55.00 | 100.
TOWN AND COUNTY DI
RECTORY.
Oidinary, J. f. Carmichael
Sheriff. J. O. Beauchamp, J. M. Crawford.
C. 8. C. B. C. Joseph Jolly.
Yreaaurer, T. L. Williams.
Cos. court Jiidg e, A p. Bailey
Co* court Solicitor, Y. A. Wright
Tux Collector, T. J, , Cole.
Jkx Receiver, C- R. Carter.
Purveyor. B. J. ,/iuks.
Coronor, Simon Hardy.
JACKSON.
M *y° r - E. £. Pound.
Couacilmem, J- R. 3/cCord, F. 8. Eth.
eridjfe, J. B. Settle, Dr. O. H. Cantrell.
Clerk and Treasq Col M. M, Mills.
T R - *d C., D. G McMichael.
Marshals, J. M, Holifield, IF. M.
Jl/ayo.
A negro woman of Macon, aged
seventy years, who has been blind
thirty years, has suddenly recov
ered her sight and sees as well as she
ever did.
A woman writes in an Alabama
paper that she has just as much
business in politics as the Farmers.
Alliance. Thai woman was a keen
one—no mistake about that.
This government didn't want the
World’s Fair to open on Sunday and
thus desecrate the holy day, but alas!
the Fair was larger than the republic
aud the poor little thing conld’ut help
itself, The Fair used some of Unde
Sam'o money all the same, if it does
pay it back, they built with it.
There is one man in Morgan
county, Mr. Sell Atkinson, who,
hhd ho liyed \jn Rome in its early
days, wou.d have been honored. He
sends ten children to one school.
There is one man in Telfair county,
however, who could beat that. A
Morgan county man once taught
school there, and twelve of his
scholars claimed the ?ime father.
There were fourteen children in
that family The father said ‘‘the
chimney fell down and killed all
the rest/’ —Madisonian,
The Macon News has the follow
ing te say concerning the preachers
and Sunday newspapers:
It's funny. Ministers will rail
against the Sunday paper, which is
made up almost entirely on Satur
day, and will read with avidity the
report of their sermon as it appears
in tha Monday mornings psper, se
cured hy the reporter on Sunday,
edited by the city editor on Sunday
set up by tfce compositor on Sun
day and read hy the proof readers
Sunday. Surely this world is full
of strange inconsistencies.
BLESSINGS OF OLD AGE.
The ancient essayist on the sub
ject of growing old, congratulated
himaelfonhis emancipation from
the appetites and passions of youth.
An old man could devote himself
to refined intellectual and spiritual
pleasures and live on a higher
plane than he did in youth.
The modern philosopher adheres
to a different opinion in the matter.
He thinks a man should have a
goodly store of lite to er.joy after he
becomes an old mai.
He should hava acquired suffi
cient wealth in his young manhood
to er.ablj him to loaf without com
punction in his last years. To own
a farm, to travel, to read frivolous
novels, to collect curios, to spend
daje in fishing (the idlest employ
ment known to man) and to lounge
at a club window are few of the
pleasures of whit h a prosperous old
man can devo e himself.
The rewards of a well spent youth
come in a happy old age. Many
men who live to a great age find
their eerenest and brightest hours
clustering about the sunset of life.
The wise plan is for a man to or
der his life so he can enjoy a long
holiday when his hair may be
whit? but his step is uot leeble—Ex.
POWER OF THE PRESIDENT.
The power granted to the Pres
ident of the United States by the
Constitution of the United States
are strictly defined. His authority
goes thus far and no farther. The
rigid limitation ol executive power
is what constitutes the difference
between constitutional govern
ment, or government by the
people, and individual govern
ment, which is dictatorship or au
tocracy. The president has power
to prevent by his veto the enact
ment of a bill passed bv both
Houses of the congress, unless, the
veto is subsequently overrulied by
a two-third vote in each House ;
and, incidently, at the end of a ses
sion, he has power to defeat legis
lation merely by withholding his
signature. This power applies al
so to joint orders or resolution of
Congress. The duty of ixecuting
the laws passed by Congress is
vested in the President, under an
oath to prosorve, protect and de
fend the Constitution. He is Com
mander-in duel of the army and
navy, and the militia of the States,
when the militia is called into the
actual service of the United States.
H has power to require from the
principal officer of any of the ex
ecutive departments a written
opinion upon any subject relating
to the duties ot that department.
He has power to grant reprieves or
pardons for < flences against the
United States, except in cases of
impeachment, lie has power to
make ticaties without the novice or
consent of the Senate. Two-thirds
of the Senators present must con
cur. He has power to appoint dip-
lomatic, judicial and executive ot
fieera of the United States, with
ths adyice and consent of the Sen
ate, A majority of the Senators
must concur. It is his duty to
commission all officers of the Uni
ted States. He has pow T er to ap
point without the advice or con
seat ct the Senate, such inferior
officers a3 Congress has designated
by law. In the reces? of the Sen
ate, he has power to fill vacancies
without the advice or consent ot
tns Senate, by granting temporary
commissions. He has power to
inform congress as to the Slate of
the Union, and to recommend
measures of legislation. He caa
convene Congress, or either House
of Congress, in extra session upon
extraord:nar. occasions. He can
adjourn Congress, but only in case
of disagreement between the two
Houses as to the time of adjourn
ment. Beyond this, nothing. Be-
yond the limits here distinctly
drawn, the power and authority of
the President of the United States
is no greater than that of any other
American citizen. Beyond these
limits an attempt on his part to
exercise power 13 usurpation, and
the attempt subjects him to im
peachment. Why should it be nec
essary to recite these provisions of
the Constitution whicn fortify
American liberty against executive
enrcoachment, which ought to pe
known by heart by every man, wo
man and intelligent child in the
United States? Because there is
unquestionably in certain quarters
agrowing disposition to confuse the
functions of an American President
with those of a Caesar or Czar : to
regard the constitutional system as
a little eld fashioned, not well
suited to the present size
and importance of
this republic ;to erect above the Con
stitution a higher law of necessity
or expediency ; and to hail, not with
satisfaction, at least with toleration,
the gradual and almost insensible
concentration of power and respon
sibility in the hands of a single in
dividual. There is one way, and
only one way short of revolution,
to change the old fashioned consti
tutional systtm set forth above:
and that is by amending the Con
stitution of the United States.
The Great Southern Remedy,
People should not be decieved
into paying money for trashy mix
tures gotten up to sell. Botoßie
Blood Balm (b. b. b.) which has
been made in Atlanta for the past
fifteen years, neyer fails to give sat
isfaction as a superior building ud
tonic and blood purifier. It is made
from tne prescription of an eminent,
physician. The bottle is large and
dose small. See their advetise
ments and buy that which is thor
ougt ly eddorsed by thousands of
grateful patients whom it has cured.
A trial bottle will test its merits.
"■ -a*
Buy the famous guaranteed P
A P kid gloves of Fin tell,
Thompson it Cos I they rip
you only have to return them
and get anew pair.
IN ME MORI AM.
To The Master , Wardens and Mem
bers of St. John's Lodge No. 45 F. &
A. M:
Again death has invaded our sanc
tum and removed therefrom one ot
our brothers. In this iustance we
feel that our brother, R. F. Gilmore,
was ripe for the Master’s call and do
noi sorrow for him as on# lost or gone
forever, for we know that he lived
and died iu the fear and favor ot the
‘•Great l am” and was simply called
home after 72 years of labor in the
vineyard of the Lord. We feel that in
due season lie reaped the reward for
which we admonish all to seek. He
lived the tenets of a Mason: was po
sessid of a faithful breast, open hand
and listening ear.
We sorrow because we feel the loss
of one so good, so pure; because his
dear ones are east down. To them we
extend sympathy and promise a ready
hand. 11 is place in our ranks will
not he easily tilled.
Masonrv has lost a shining light;
who can, who will replace it ?
Resolved. Thai tho foregoing are the
sentiments of this Lodge, and that the
same be published and a copy under seal
be furnished the family of our brother
and that a blank page be inscribed
upon the minutes of this lodgetohis
memory. Respectfully submitie I,
Y. A. Wright.
B. F. Bailey.
D. J. Thaxton.
Committee
nnTiTi course by t mail
H Id M WITH THE
fJ\Li Ci LEAVEN WO IITII
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give a thorough course of
instruction in double and single en
try Book Keeping and Commercial
Arithmetic by mail Free of Charge
to a limited nu a her of persons.
This course will be completed in
forty lessons. No charge for Diplo
mas.
Prof. F. J Vanderberg, Pres
302) 304 and 306 Delaware St.
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
gew^mbusSTmoes,
Macon, oa., and Montgomery Ala.
Only Chain of Business Colleges
In The South.
Instructions purely practical. Stu
dents of each college conduct Actual
Business Transactions with those of
the othei by Mail, Freight and Ex
press.
Four Departments—Commercial,
Stenograph, Telegraph and Fen art
Pupils Guaranteed the comple
tion of any couiee in less time at less
expense and more thoroughly than
any other institution.
Both colleges open the entire year.
Graduates assisted to positions.
For full particulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga„ or Montgomery , Ala.
P ennell, Thompson & Cos. want
100 young ladies to cull at their
store this week and bring their
feet with them. The object is to
get a pair of Evitt Bros, fine
shoes, every pair guai anteed.
Piano for sale prices $125,
worth S2OO. Also a sllO Estey
organ for S7O. Prof Gonzalez at
Morrison House.
The prettiest lines of Summer
neckwear ever shown in Jackson
at the Star Store.
New' lot silK mits in all the
shades at Fennell, Thompson &
Cos.
Call at H. F. Edwards for the best
and cheapest meats.
Ice by the carload wholesale
and retail. Call at Edwards.
Buy your Spring Hats, Bon
nets and Fancy Goods from Mrs.
M. C. Wright Indian Spring, or
Miss Theresa Wright Flovilla,Ga.
She has a nice stock cheap.
D s PRICE’S
U^^Powdei:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. —No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.
On Saturday after closing the
scho 1 at Jenkinsburg, the school
went picnicking at Flat Shoals
All of Jenkinsburg and the sur
rounding country cooked every
thing that was good, secured all the
vehicles and formed a procession
a half mile long. All the girls
wearing white caps, write dresses,
and blue sash. It was indeed an
imposing scene, looking like so
many angels fluttering among the
fresh green leaves of nature’s beau
tv, The b>\ s were also well uni
formed and ; manly set of men.
livery thing went as merr as a
marriage bell and no accident hap
pened to mar the happiness ol the
occasion* They sung suitable songs
going and coming along the road
After spt tiding a day in the woods,
they all tint tinder a beautiful trie
and vowed eternal remembrance
and friendship for each other. The
leader Prof. Carl R. Thompson was
in his best mood and he has no oth
er mood, and he enjoyed the day to
its highest possible pitch. He is
dearly loved by all bio pupils and
patrons and one young lady.
CAN THERE EE HARM?
The waters kiss tho pebbly shore,
The winds all kiss the hiils;
The sunbeams kiss the tulip bud
For the odor ii distils.
Tho moonbeams kiss the cloud at nlyht,
The star-gems kiss the sea;
While shadows, dreamy, soft and light,
Are kissing on the lea.
The winds, the waves, the budding- flowery
The laughing, merry rills,
Are kissing all from morn to eve,
And clouds still chase the hills.
Even heaven and earth do meet to kiss
Through tears of sparkling dew;
In kissing, then, can there be harm?
I don’t think so—do you?
Pessimism.
“The pessimism of some men is
simply astounding,” said a visitor.
“Why, I knew a fellow who ac
tually insulted another man for
saving his life. The way it hap
pened was this:
“A devilish bright bnt knock
about sort of a chap named Whit
taker was one day sitting on the
veranda of a country hotel in a
Southern town chatting with a
number of friends. Someone hap
pened to call him by name, and an
old, white-whiskered gentleman
standing near by came waltzing
up to the crowd and, holding out
liis hand to Whittaker, said:
“ ‘ls your name Whittaker?’
“ ‘Yes,’ was the reply.
“ ‘Ain’t you Willie Whittaker
of Batesville, Ark?’
“ ‘Yes,’ again.
“ ‘Well, don’t you remember
the time you fell off a flatboat into
the river about twenty years ago,
and how you’d a’got drowned if I
hadn’t dived in and saved you?’
“ ‘Yes,’ Whittaker said, ‘I do,
you old fool. What good did it
do? I’ve been playing poker for
twenty years and” never won a
cent. I’ve been kicked and cuffed
over fourteen States, and I’m out
of a job now. Good by.’ And the
really indignant Whittaker
stumped off down the steps, leav
ing his benefactor aghast with
surprise. ”
Oil on Rough Water.
An interesting experiment in the
use of oil as an aid to navigation
in rough weather is making at
Frankfort on Lake Michigan,
where railroad cars are success
fully carried through thick ice by
vessels equipped with three pro
pellers, one on each quarter and
one in the bow. The experiments
made have been with oil conduits
run out from the pierheads to a
distance of 400 yards into the lake.
The presence of the oil assures
smooth water on which to steer in
for the pier entrance. In connec
tion with the oil conduit from
shore, the two steamers em
ployed will now carry oil
bags ready for use whenever enter
ing port in stormy weather. The
oil bags are made of canvas, cone
shaped, and are about the size of
an ordinary 100-pound flour sack.
The bags are first filled with waste
and then with oil. Finally they
are well punctured with a sail
needle, and when used are trailed
over the weather bow, along the
water line, by good stout lines.
The oil, oozing out, stretches away
for a distance of fifty feet on the
weather side of the vessel, and
presents a barrier across which no
tea can cross.
In Hard Luck.
“Did you hear about Stringer's
hard luck?”
No. What was it.”
He was passing Isaacstein s yes
terday, and noticing a great
painted sign announcing that
SIOO,OOO worth of clothing had to
be sold in the next two days, went
in and offered SI,OOO for the lot.”
“Well?” .
“Isaacstein took it."—Pittsburg
Dispatch.
THE STJWANEE RIVER.
I have seen the Suwauee river, the
grand historic s'.ream,
We’ve heard so oft in strny and setnso
plain in dreams;
I’ve rode upon its tosum and sat be>
math its trees,
And listened to its song-bi ds and heard
it-: humming bees.
1 have stood beside the liver upon its
mellow sands
A nd watched its waters flowing along
through orange lands.
I’ve laved in its pure waters and drank
its flowing spring.
I've sat beside its maidens and heard
them sw62 tl J sing.
vtlong the S’wanee river I took myself
to roam,
And heard the darkies singing “The
dear old folks at home.”
I’ve pulled its floundering fishe3 the
catfish and the bream.
Mud ’neath its mossy liveoaks I’ve laid
me down to dieam.
Yes, proud are ye Suwauee: as you roll
yourself along
Your fame is read in story, your sweet
ness told in song;
As long as time keeps rolling its endless
cycles round.
To southerns you’ll grow clearer, and
sweet your name will sound.
D. J. Thaxton,
MR. HENLY’S DEFENCE.
Editor Argus: I notice an article
published in the Macon Telegraph of
20th inst. headed Butts County Moon
shiners, hi which tiie reporter does a
great injustice to the parties there
chaigeil with violating 'lie internal
revenue iaws. The informer has so
grossly perverted the truth th tl am
inclined to the opinion that he was
with the officers while they w T ore be
ing refreshed by the falling “mountain
dew” and imbibed rather freely for
bis own comfort, or for the advance
ment of the paper, for which he was
reporting.
Now, Mr. Editor there is n t a sin
gle charge brought against these par
ties in said article but what is abso
lutely false,except they were arrested,
and tried before Commissioner Erwin
and was justly acquitted, Every
other charge is a fabrication and a
slauder of the 1 ulest kind. The
facts concerning tne still so sar as I
have been able to gather are about
these: My Brother David informs
me that on one occasion about
three or four weeks ago in passing
from one part of his plantation to an
other lie went through a small swamp
which lay directly in his way and on
doing so he came across two or three
barrels ot what lie supposed to be
beer or pot ale, and other signs w hich
led him to believe (hat somebody was
trespassing on bis premises, and that
he wrote a note and placed it on some
of the works, notifying who ever
they might be to stop at once or he
would report them.
As to the place of their arrest he
reporter seeks to leave the impression
that they weje hiding out. and trying
to keep out of the wav and that they
bad been drinking. Now I believe
the officers to be gentlemen, but if
they made any such statement as this
or any thing Jii<e it they did so know
ing at the time that there was not one
word of truth in it, and it was there
fore malicious as each one was arres
ted at his own place of abode. Now
I assert in my own defense that I nev
er have at any time cf my life made a
drop of whiskey. And I defy the U.
S. or any other power to prove to the
contrary by a single respectable wit
ness.
[ also assert, without the fear of b' -
ing successfully contradicted, that I
hav.; not been about a still in twelve
oi- fifteen year . Yet with these facts
staring him full in tlie face some i>u~
silaninn u , flopeaml God Jorsaken
seoHudrc), who might be called by
other pet and endearing names ,has
seen fit to perjure himself by swear
ingout a warrant agaiust me charg
ing me with illicit distilling. Injustice
to myself and family T ask the Macon
Telegraph to please copy.
Very respectfulv.
Wiley S. Henley.
SPECIAL SUMMER TERMS.
Something Of Interest Of Our
Bns And Girls.
It will be of interest tc our boys
and girls to, learn that the
Georgia—Alabama Business Col
leges of Macon, Ga. and Montgom
ery, Ala. have arranged to give them
special terms during the summer
months.
These comprise the only chain of
Colleges in the south, and studnts
of each institution conduct
an*ual bnsinrs 3 transactions
with tho Be u the ot her,
tnUs giving them a throughly prac
tical training, which no single in
stitution can possibly do
The principals hav e favored us
with testimonials from graduates
man'- of wh : -h 0”° nl n i aar * <H
oi \ sinv n ' bok k -r> Vuj and
Sn rUi n <1 < otibined t>* hav- Ra n
mas • r*- i in iwi or iwlve weeks,
and sep-sra • 1 n. six o eiglit weeks,
t’“H at once stepping into
proT.ubie posi'u.-ns. Macon is a
piuve*tiifiily a ! Icj-.t i place n the
su mint r; and stmit n’.s e;.ti riny now
will he ly for work in the fall
R COHEN & BROTHER’S \
Special Bargains I
LOOK AT THIS!
Ladies last black hose at 5c worth 15c. Men’s good Wf , r j.j I
6 ■
50 pieces good quality shirting at sc. Remnants of white, ] I
at 3 l-2c some worth 12 1-2. 10 pieces Chantilly muslin at 7c w or ] I
10c. 8 pieces 36 inches suiting cloth at 10c worth 15. 20 p,i ec ,l
china mulls at 11 l-2c wrth 15c anywhere else. 10 pieces Enp I
tian Mulls at 15 worth 25c. A big lot of embroidered skirting I
O I
cost. A big lot new trimmings just recieved and will sell at extra I
low prices. We have the prettiest line in dress goods ever disph Ve( j|
u Jackson.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! '
Slippers a specialty from 75c up to $2.00. Children red slippy
at 75c worth SI.OO.
OLOTZEIZQsT G-I
The best line of clothing and at -the lowest prices, men’s pants
from 75c, up $5.25.
HATS! Hats! hats
Men and boys straw hats from 25e up to f 1.00.
You Will Find More Bargains
At Our Store Than Any
House In Jackson.
i. tin j n
TAX NOTICE—LAST ROUND.
Twill be at the following places on
the times mentioned for the purpose of
recieving the state and county tax re
turns for the year 1S03:
Fincberville May 29.
StarK “ 30.
Lamar’s Mill “ 31.
Indian Springs, . June 1.
Elgin “ 2.
Taylor’s Store, “ 5,
Woodward’s Shop “ 0.
Jackson every Saturday till books close.
C. R. Carter, T. R of B- U.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
To all whom it may concern:
The appraisers appointed to set apart
twelve months’ allowance for the four mi
nor children of Eulalia P. Mo: rison, late
of said county", have set apart such sup
port and returned the same which is on
file in my office. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next ot kin of
Eulalia P. Morrison to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they" cun why such
allowance should not be confirmed.
This the 18 day of May 1893.
J. F. Cabmiohael,
$3.08. Ordinary.
NOTICE! NOTICE,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Merchants, Physicians and other
business men of Butts county have as
sociated tliemselces together for the
purposes of mutual protection against
giving credit to irresponsible persons
and to aid each oilier in the collection
of debts due them. Therefore whenever
any person shad have been reported and
pubPshed as a. and 1; iqaent debtor in the
commercial report o! the SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL AGENCY, no member
shall in any case give credit to sad per
son until said person
has been reported to the Agency as NOT
delinquent.
This Agency is established to afford
its members PROTECTION IN GIVING
GREDII, and is a safeguaid from those
v,ho contract debts, nd CAN but will
NOT pay.
Our members furnish tlu agency a
list of parties who ow r e them but fail to
make settlemenis; each member of the
Agency agreeing to refuse credit to any
one whose name appears in suoh reports
until settlement of ciaims against them
has been made and noted by this
Agency.
All persons running accounts are
hereby requested to be prompt in the
£<-tdement of their claims in accordance
wit! r.grcment, thus futhering the object
of ihn Agency—TO PROTECT THE
M li 11 NT AND TilK HONEST
CONSUMER.
CountTj nr r Chants physicians or other
1 i.-ines men desiring to join this agen
cy can do so by apply ing at this office.
tiu UT HEli N COM M E RCIAL AGENCY
Ilia 1 Office : ATLANTA GEORGIA
gaggr- Tor. THE BI.OOiI,
Ss?* 3 --' Indigestion ani
Uwffy • I * TSRS.
It cures quickly ’ dialers in
Sjediciiio. Uui '.he .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
GEORGIA—Butts county.
Notice is here by givento all persons con
cerned that W. T. C. iZcdman late of said
county departed this life intestate, and no
person has applied f >r administration on
the estate ofW .T. C. Redman in said state
that administration will be vested iu the
Clerk of the Superior court, or some fit
and proper person after the publication
of this citation, oa the first Monday in
July, next, unless valid objection is made
to bis appointment.
Given under my hand and offici.ii sig
nature this 17 day of May 1893.
J. F Carmichael,
Ordinary
GEORGIA—Batts County.
(J. R.- Gresham residing in the state of
Georgia hav.ng applied to be apooimed
guardian of Hie person and property of
Florence Morrison, Felicia Morrison,
Willie Morrison and Ezra Moriison mi
nors under fourteen year's of age, resi
dents of said county, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear at
the term of the court of Ordinary to
be held next after the expiration of four
weeks from the fii st publication of this
notice, and show cause if they can why
said C. K. Gresham should not be en
trusted with the guardianship of the
person and propei ty of Florence Morri
son, Felicia Morrison, '.Villie Morrison
and Ezra Morrison. This April 25th
1893.
Witness my official signature.
j . F. Cakmiciiael,
Ordinary KC.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA —Butts comity.
Notice is Hereby _giv-n to al! persons
iiaving demands against T. J. Carson,
late of said county, uece.i-e i, t) present
them to me properly made out so as to
show their character ami amount. All
persons indebted to said deceased an?
hereby required to make immediate
payment to me. This Api il 15th 1893.
T. J Carson Jr.
Adm’r T. . Carson Sr.
FOR THE PICNIC i ARTIES.
The Indian Spring and FloviHa
Railroad offers its eervice to tae
country picnics this season, A
specially low rate will be given to
oui farmer friends while picnic’ ng
at Indian Springs and Flovilla dur
ing the spring and summer seaioo.
When you go to the Spring or Flo
uiila call on us for our p'cnics or
family rates for a round trip pleasure
ride.
Let your little folks ride with us,
take your ltk-nds to ride with you.
and tntke them happy. We will
make special Dips ior such partids
and make the rate so low that our
friends will scarcely feel it and at
the same time help us to pay out
expenses and be pleasant to us B
Call on us, we will treat iou right,
i W. F. Smith and S. L. Smith.
Managers