Newspaper Page Text
Coeaf {teens.
A man who can “tote his own skillet’’
these times is a perfect Sampson-
Whitaker & Thiols is the name <f the
Jenkinsburg firm now, rice Whitaker &
Biles resigned.
Our j.iil has several prisoners, which
the county will feed and warm until
Court meets.
lion. J.K. Hines will have to hustle,
as we learn, to keep from reaching a very
perplexing state of affairs.
We have not heard Tom Watson’s
name mentioned in a coon's age. “Brer”
Watson has seen his glory.
We are to have anew council noon,
ami of course a series of meetings, and
then more “cusin” by our pious town.
The Griffin News in enumerating the
names of great men whose names ended
with “on,” accidentally left out Gordon
and the senior editor of our paper—
Harmon.
The longest fall ever made in Jackson
was performed hy Mr. K. H. Brannen,
Monday. He fell from the New York
stove to the post office, a distanee of 30
yards. No bones broken.
Dr. W. ('. Bryant visited the old folks
at. home, in north Georgia, last week.
Jackson has more pretty girls than any
town of any size anywhere.
Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon us hy coming in and paying up
their subscription. We need the money
and must haye it. This is as plain as we
can put it, and we mean every word of
it, too.
I’ay your subscription ! We need the
money !
Mr. John Tollerson, of Jenkinsburg,
says, corn, peas, shucks, or anything of
the kind, will pay a debt after it gets
four years old.
A hundred citizens have said, since
our last issue, that they would have
added their testimony to the list of
Jackson Institute’s praisers. Dr. Cant
rell was enthusiastic over the matter,
saying be thought it as nearly perfect as
a school could he.
But an advertisement7n~T,lie Argus
before the sheriff puts one in there for
you. These are times when the mer
chant has to hustle to sell goods, and
there is no better medium in Georgia to
advertise in than the Jackson Argus.
The story beaded “Grandmother’s
Reverie,” was written by one of Jack
son’s sweetest young ladies, and was un
avoidably crowded out of our Christmas
edition.
Mis. S. 11. Morgan and Miss Mamie
Ellis visited Atlanta last \vo< k.
The first snow of the season fell in
Jackson -miinlay night and covered the
ground Jo a dep’o of two inches.
Mi>s J >m*>, ilie assistant music
loam.or of Jackson Institute, arrived
nn Moudsy of this a eek and Estop
ping at tin* Morrison House.
i The teachers of Jackson Institute
have ali returned from their vacation
of a week and resumed their duties on
Tuesday last.
The ‘‘Looking Glass” holds the posi
tion in journalism that the tell-tale gad
does in society. Its very life depends ou
the love for vulgarity and fourth-class
scandals. We are so ry to state it seems
to he getting on nicely
Wo are very grateful for the many
compliments paid us, both verbally aud
by the press. But we think the Griffin
News is a little rough on Jackson. Our
town richly deserves every particle of
the advertising our Christmas issue gave
it.
We have received several very flatter
ing complimeuts on our Christmas edi
tion. for all of which we are very thank
ful. We did our best to get. out a good
paper, aud if it is appreciated we feel
all the better for our exertions.
There was enough snew on the streets
Monday mTiling to furnish sleigh riding
for those so inclined, but we never saw
one and presume our people are too busy
to participate in pleasures of this kind.
The editors of the Argus have bills to
pay as much so as other people, and
they need the money, too. Those in ar
rears for subscription will please come
forward and settle now without being
dunned, for wo need the money to meet
our outstanding obligations.
are still furnishing the Argus and
Cousti ution for only oue dollar and
twenty-five cents. You can get your
local news and the news of the world for
that little sum of money, and if you are
hungering and thirsting after informa
tion, why don't you come, aud give ns a
dollar and twenty-five cents—and God
your heart.
There is a farmer near Jackson who
has 85 bales of cotton stored away under
a shelter, and he says it will stay there
too, until the price of cotton goes up.
We wish all our farmers were in a con
dition to hold their cotton this way, and
it would not be long before the talk of
“hard times” w uld be a thing of the
past. There will not near be the acreage
of cotton plant and in this county next
year that there was last, as we have
heard several farmers express their in
tention of cutting their cotton crop
down to one-half of what they have
grown in recent years. This is as it
should be, and all farmers should follow
their example.
Mr, J. P- Raj- went over in iVewton
third Sunday in December. lie could not
leave his girl without an understanding,
and stayed very late in the evening. He
only 35 or 40 miles to drive in the
dark and made it to Jackson safe, sound,
wet aud frozen, about 12 o’clock at night,
man will dare to do anything when he
IJtT " ' nest about a thing.
At pave and pays 1
Mr. Persons of Monticello spent
i Sundry in Jarkson.
Mi-s Elia Pound, of Cave Spring, is
spending Christmas holidays w it h her
parents on third street.
All (white) men are equal, and the
biggest fool in the wcild is the man
w ho weighs the most.
Dr. W. C. Bryant, one of Ja< kson’s
most prosperous physicians. has
moved into the Cason residence on
Indian Spring street.
Are you a reader of the Argus f Have
you paid for it ? If not why don’t you
doit? We need the money and must
have it to pay our bit's. And this is a
gentle reminder for you to come up and
settle.
Pay up your subscription and live
prosperous and happy. If we didn’t
need the money we wou'd not ask you
for it, so come forward aud settle up
j our account, thus enabling us to settle
ours.
Begin the New \*ear by coming up and
paying your subscription account,. You
cannot celebrate it in a better manner.
Jim Hightower and McKinney Wat
kins spent a few days visiting the ladies
at Milner, Ga., last week, and they re
port having a good time.
Miss Daisy Lee Baker, one of At
lanta’s most charming young ladies,
is visiting the family of Dr. W. C
Bryant, on Indian Spring street. Miss
Baker is a lovely young lady and will
ma e a host of admirers during hei
stay i; lack-on.
Two young ladies in Jackson lia<f
eight young men to cali an I see them
at one time 1 st Sunday evening, amt
one of i hem came twenty two mile
(o be in the procession, ai that Don’ 1
you know they love her?
Mr. Emmett McCord was shot in
the face Monday by Mr. Jitn Spinks.
It se* ms ihat Mr. McCord knocked on
the door of the store after Mr. Spinks
had retired and lie, thinking it was
burglars shot through door, with the
above le-ults. The wound Is not a
danger* us one.
“If Bob Ingersoll insists that there
i> no boil, will lie plea-e state what
becomes of the man who takes the
paper three or four years without
paring for it, and then *clls the post
mister that he doesn't want it?”
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thaxton of
Jackson have been spending the lioli
days with the family of Rev H. J*'iie
They returned Monday.—Henry C\ •
Weekly.
During the past half century—since
the discovery of Ay er’s Sarsaparilla—
the average limit of human life in
civilized countries, has been consider
ably lengthened. Aver’s Sarsaparilla
is everyyvhere considered the standard
blood purifier, the superior medicine,
Mr. G. \V. Kinsman has anew
blacksmith at his house. We extend
a welcome to Mr. G. W. Kinsman,
blacksmith, junior.
You can see by the way our col
umiis are loaded with local advertise
ments that our merchatßs intend to
do a driving(?) business this year.
VV• A. Harris of Atlanta has lented
the house formerly occupied by J. W.
Hencelv. and will move his family
here in order te send his two bright
children, Nina and Zelmoro, to Jack
son Institute.
“It rains, and it balls, and it’a cold
stormy weather,” is sentiment in line with
the times just now.
Judge Pound read a telegram from ex-
Governor Northern, at the citizens’ meet
ing Monday night, asking him to help the
Nebraska sufferers. Judge Pound ap
pointed a committee consisting of J/essrs.
Fcuuell, Col. F. Z. Curry, and another
gentlemau whose name we missed, to so
licit aid for them.
We are going to “giue” the populists if
Cleveland seuds another drouth on Ne
braska, or another cold spell on Georgia,
unless he gives a satisfactory reason for
his doing so.
Two bales of cotton, one thousand
bushels of corn, five hundred bushels of
oats, two hundred bushels of wheat, three
hundred gallons of syrup and two thous
and pounds of meat, is what our farmers
should plant for another year.
Giiffiu is agitating a scheme to build a
cotton factory at High Palls. This is very
funny, but that would not keep Jackson
from building one. Just let them build.
A married man carried his account
home the first of the year, and it had a jar
of snuff on it. His wife not using snuff
is the cause of the trouble.
2 here was no opposition to the regular
ticket for aldermen, and we have a fine
council for 1895.
He are getting new subscribers every
day. In fact, it is a reflection on a man’s
intelligence and patriotism not to take his
own county paper.
We will soon be ready to plow again.
How would it go to not buy any guano at
all this round. Farmers try it one year
without guano, and use stable manure and
fence corner ratings.
A watch party was given at the resi
dence of Mr. T. M. Furlow ou Monday
night iu which about twelve couples
participated. The object of the party
as we understand it was to watch the
old year out and the new year in, but
up to the time of going to press we
have not yet f >uud one who saw it.
They enjoyed it as much as if they
bad, however, and all were profuse it*
their admiration of the manner iu
which they were entertained.
Dandruff is due to an enfeeb'ed state of
the skin. Hall’s Hait Renewer quickens
the nutritive functions of the skin, healing
and preventing tbe formation of dandruff.
M is* Minnie Carmichael painted with
her own bands some extremely beau iful
cards, and presented them to her Sunday
school class as Christmas presents. We
have seen several of the happy little re
cipients and they are perfectly delighted.
2he caids are indeed unique souvenirs,
and some ot them will be preserved for
m any years.
If we owed tins section a cold night and
you are not willing to accept last Friday
night in payment, then you can “lump it. %
Dr. Mays says you can see bis name on
his umbrella. Pb ase return it.
The beautiful, accomplished aud fas
cinating Miss Kittie Gordy, of Bartles
ville, is visiting Miss Mollie Carter, of
Grady, Ga.
Mr. A. Cohen was in Jackson last
week and expresses an opinion of open
ing up business iu Jackson again at an
arly date.
A/iss Jones, the assistant music teacher
of ./acUson Institute, performs admirably
on the guitar, piano, violin and cornet,
either of which instruments she has per
fectly mastered.
The Macon Telegraph has an old man
telling through its columns of the 2ud inst..
of the purity of the good old days m Dela
ware when the whipping post was ia its
glory; and alas! alack! before he gets
through his stoiy, he shows a pro nineut
citizen only evaded the post by tne par
doning power of the governor, aud he had
been prosecuted for political reasons.
Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Carter and their
beautiful daughter Miss Mollie, tendered
a few of their friends an elaborate turkey
dinner at their beautiful country home
on last Sunday. Those present were
Messrs, Pete Gordy and Earnest Adams
of Barnesville, Walter Duke of Liberty
Hill, Joe Wright and J. W. Benson;
Misses Puss Patterson, Kittie Gordy of
Barnesyille, Ella Duke of Liberty Hill,
Eloise Spencer and Maggie O’Rear.
Tuesday was sale day iu* Jackson, but
tbeie was nothing to tell. Of course that
don’t mean everybody is out of debt aud
that there would not have been sales if
there was no fraternal feeling. There
could have been many The truth is our
merchants are philanthropists— especially
Joe W right—and none of them are the
cruel oppressors the populists would have
you believe they are vis a rule our mer
chants are as full of patriotism as their
hides will nold, and so are our doctors,
lawyers, guano men and farmers. Very
few men who desire to pay their debts are
pressed in this county. There are a very
few exceptions.
SOME TURKEY.
Mr. J. J . Thornton had a turkey din
uer Christmas week, and the turk who
played the star engagement for the occa
sion weighed 26 pounds net. It was pre
sented to Mrs. Thornton by her brother,
Mr. R. D. I hornion, who is here on a
vicit from Toanateso, aud was one Of tile
largest turkeys we have ever bad the
liouor of helping devour.
SOME HOG.
One day last week Mr. S. 11. Mays
killed a hog that weighed 563 pounds'.
It was raised on his farm near Jack
son, and Mr. Mays says that as fin*-
hogs and cattle can be raised in Butts
county as any place in the State.
Why more of our farmers don’t
raise hogs and cattle is a mystery to
us. for it beats five cent cotton all
hollow.
PUBLIC nEETINU.
The people of Jackson met at the
court house Monday night and nomi
nated the following council : First ward
—VV. M. Mallet; Second ward—H. L.
Daughtry; Thiid ward-H. N. Byars;
Fourth ward—A. H. Smith.
Col. Y. A. Wright introduced a reso
lution opposing any specific tax in the
town of Jackson. It was defeated after
several speeches. Col. Wright ably de
fended his position, aud was aided by
Dr. W. L. Carmichael. Messrs. Mallet,
F. S. Etheridge and J. R. Carmicnael
spoke against the resolution.
We congratulate our people in their
wise selection of men to look after our
interests in 1895. They are all good bus
iness, progressive citizens.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
On Saturday night last an unsuc
cessful attempt at suicide was made
by Mr. Jas. H. Strange of this city.
It seems that in some manner Mi.
Strange had gotton bold of a razor,
and as he ascended the steps of Mr.
Hanes’ residence early Saturday even
ing lie made three severe gashes o: bis
throat in vain endeavors to end his
existence A physician was called and
promptly at ended the wounded ma ,
who at this w riting Is resting easy.
Mr. Strange is a young man of about
23 years of a e, belonging to one of
the best tamilies of Jackson, and io
cause can be assigned tor his attempt
ing this rash act.
MEW CARRIAGE FACTORY.
Jackson now has anew carriage fac
tory open and ready for business. Mr.
Doc fhaxton, the veteran horse shoer,
and J. A. Burpee, an experienced wood
workman, are two of its employees, and
to say that they will give satisfaction in
their respective branches is a foregone
conclusion. They will do a general re
pair work as well as build new jobs, aud
anything usually kept at an establish
ment of this kind will be found at the
Jackson Buggy Go’s plant, opposite the
jail, Jackson, Ga.
To Our Subscribers.
Xlf you find a blue pencil cross,
mark on your paper opposite the
X here, you may know that you
are in arrears for subscription to tbe
Argus, and as we need the money, you
will confer a great favor upon us by
comiug up and promptly paying the
same. We have outstanding obligations
which must be met within the next few
weeks, and we will greatly appreciate
your efforts in helping us out. We in
tend publishing the name of every sub
scriber who comes forward and settles
his subscription in the following issue of
the ARGUS, and if some are not paid in
a reasonable length of time, we shall
have to cease sending them the paper.
A word to the wise is sufficent !
Change of Date
Thf. Argu* "'ll he published herp
aft'T on Friday of each week, instead
of Th rsdav. We know lhi> chanye
will suit ou** advertise!- better, for
thev can share an advertisement as
late as Wednesday morning, to be
read Fridav of tbe same week, thus
posting Saturda purchasers Besides
all the star route mails leave out
town now -on Saturday morning in
-lead of Friday morning, as hereto
fore
THAT CHRISTMAN DINNER.
It was the good fortune of the writer
to be present at a Christmas dinner at
the Cleveland House n Friday of >a*t
week, in which number- of Jackson’s
be-t <• tiz*-ns participated. The tables
were laden wiih every delicacy,
at and “Unde” Alee and “Aunt” Sal Me
did themse vesproud on this occasion.
It was one oft e best dinners we have
ever had the pleasure to attend, and
to** much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the hospitable proprietors who
made every gue-t feel perfectly at
home, besides getting everything to
appease the appetite that a heart could,
wish for. May they live long and
prosper, is (he wish of the Argus.
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES
Having the needed merit, to more than
n.ake good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale Dr. King’s
Neyv Discovery, foi Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed. Elec
tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys Rucklen’s Arnica
Sa've. the best in the world, and Dr.
King's New Life Pills, which are a per
feet pill. All these remedies are guaran
teed to do just what is claimed for them
and ihe dealer whose name is attached
hereyvith will be glad to tell you more of
them. Sold at R. G. Lryans drug store.
YES, SIR! COME RIG. T ON!
The follertving letter was received from
Milledgeville ou ye terday, and we lost no
time in informing the gentleman on the
questions ropounded:
Mii.tBr>KVlLLE, Ga., Jan, 2, 1895.
Eds. Argus:
Will jou be so kind as to inform me if
there is a vacant store house in your town;
if rems are high; if there is a “racket
store” there, and if there is a good school.
Respectfully,
W. H, Crawford.
Good school ? Well, we should sav so!
We have one among the bes schools in
Georgia right here m Jacksou, and if you
don’t believ it, why just come right on
and convince yourself [Eds.
NOTICE, ALLMNCEMEN.
A called meeting of the Rutts County
Alliance is hereby called for Saturday,
January 12th, at 10 o’clock a. m. Dele
gates and officers will please take notice
and be on hand promptly. I also call a
meeting of all farmers to meet with us on
that day 1o discuss and determine whether
or not we will use any guano this year and
what terms and price we will pay for same
if we use, etc. L. J. Newton,
Pres’t B. C. Alliance.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
By order of State School Commissioner
<?. R, Glenn, there will be an examina
tion of applicants for Teacher’s License
at the court house in Butts county, on
/Saturday, January 19, 1895 Only one
day will be allowed for the examination.
“The meaning of the law is for appli
cants to be examined in their own coun
ties where they are known and where they
expect to teach; therefore County School
Commissioners are not required to exam*-
ine strangers who do not expect to teach
in thtir counties.”
2he examination will commence at 8
o’clock a. ro. and close at 5 p. m.
E. E. Pound, Cos. S. Com.
Jan. 3-id Butts County.
J/ARVELOUS RESULTS.
From a letter written by Rev. J, Cnn
derman, of Dimondale. A/ich.. we are per
mitted to make this extract: “1 have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvelous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippa.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr King’s iVew
Discovery; it was quick in its work aud
highly satisfactory in results.” * Trial bot
tles free at R. G. Bryans drng store. Reg
ular size 50c. aud sl.
■ . . —^
CARO OF THAftKS.
I hearuly thank the good demo
crats of Butts county for their united
support in the late election.
Respectfully,
J. O. Beauchamp.
The Election.
As will be Sfen by the returns in
this issue of the election on Wed
net-day, the populist party is on the
wane. They not only lost in this
county, hut in many counties of the
state they had out no ticket at all
We all know ttie populist party is
dead, and we hope its leaders will
now cease to howl, and help the re>
lorm wing of the democratic party
to give this country the relief we all
so much need. The populist party,
in fact, has never amounted to a
“row of pins,” and like all other
third parties have lived out their
t w short tears and died. Peace to
•heir ashes.
Clerk of the Court —John 0 Rear,
dem . 781 ; J M. C Thaxton, pop,.
852.
Sheriff'—.l 0. Beauchamp, deni .
785; C. A, Pitman, po , 360.
Tax Receiver -J, II Ham, dean,
781; W. B Hodges, pop , 356.
Tax Collector —W. L. Carter,
dem., 781; C. A. Kimble, pop , 350.
i reasurer —T. L. Williams, dem.,
799, L. J. Newton, pop , 372.
Surveyor— B. J Jinks, dem , 785;
Maddox, pop 355,
Coroner—lesse McElroy, dem.,
778; J. A, P Woods, pftp., 302,
MASQUE PARTY.
men of Jackson gave the
young ladies a masque party at the Mor
rison House on Tuesday night of this
week, which was enjoyed to its fullest
extent by all present. The spacious par
lor and adjoining rooms were packed to
their utmost capacity, aud though each
individual endeavored to retain his oi
lier identity, the merry peals of laughter
emanating from the maskers was suffi
cient evidence that uotliing was lacking
toward making the entertainment what
it was intended to be —a most enjoyable
occasion.
As early as7.3oo’clock thoseetrma.que
began to arrive, and by 8:30 the rooms
and corridors of the hotel were one
seething mass oi variegated humanity.
Dominoes seemed to be the favorite
masque for the occasion, and as several
of the boys had rigged up in ladies’
shoes, gloves, necklaces, etc., it is need
less to state that many secrets were con
fided to them by the y >ung ladies, who
were horror stricken to learn, when the
hours for unmasking arrived, that they
had been talking confidentially to their
voutig men sweethearts, believing them
to be females of their own sex and per
suasion. About forty couples partici
pated in the festivities of the occasion,
and it was a very late hour before the
guests dispersed, all hoping that ere
long they might have the pleasure of
agaiu enjoying another such night’s mer
riment.
NOTES.
Miss Mclvie’s personation of a colored
bride was perfect.
Pr<f. Blasingame made an excellent
cow boy of fearful demeanor.
Steve Kinard represented “‘Brown
Allen,” without masking.
C. O. Fennell had what he went there
for—a barrel of fun.
.las. L Yopp represented Pluto, minus
the horns and cloven hoof, and notwith'
standing his hideous appearance, Charlie
Pinckney was hugging him for a girl.
Ted and their father were laugh
able characters ably represented by Messrs.
Johnson, Stewart and Buttrill.
• Prof. Kelly had to walk home on one
foot, as he had on a pair of No. shoes
belonging to a young lady friend.
Miss Browning portrayed an excellent
personification of the “The Moon-faced
Girl.”
“The Raggedy JV/an” was in itated by
Mr. R. N. Etheridge.
Dr. Cantrell’s personation of “Liza
Tajdor” was perfect.
The other costumes and characters were
chiefly dominoes, and space forbids us
mentioning those in attendance, suffice it
to say they all enjoyed themselves hugely.
TAFFY.
The holiday issue of the Jackson
Argus is a daisy.—Jasper Cos. News.
The Jackson Argus got out a glow’-
ing pink Christmas edition of many
pages worthy of a place ten times the
size of Jackson. —Griffin News.
We heartily congratulate our neigh
bor, the Jackson Argus, upon their
Christmas issue. It was not only
printed on pink paper, hut in its class
as an extra edition it was the rink of
perfection. Under Messrs. Harmon
& McDonald, the Aitrus is piloted by
one of the best of editorial teams,
who are giving the live town of Jack
son the most creditable paper she has
ever had —Henry Cos. Weekly.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$15,000 to loan in Butts countv
•/
at once, at a low rate of interest,
without commission. Above
will be placed on city property
or choice farm lands. Apply for
one week to Geo. L. White,
It at Morrison House.
For Rent or For Sale.'
Fine Farm, adjoining the city
of Jackson, containing 30 acres
choice fruit, 30 acres timber
lands, splendid well and stock
water, good ltrnd, etc Inquire
of G. M. i.ATTIG,
Morri so Ja. House,
tf Jihlk hi, Ga.
Mrs. Gussie Thompson*
W. McGhee were the
lucky gu *^ sers at Hanes* Jewelry
Store for tC Wch ’ their guesses
being 2335 am,* Fa f‘
ker gets the cek his
guess being 2340. i number
of beans in the jar was -
ONLY 10 DAYS MORE.
The Jackson Oil Mill will run
for ten days longer, commencing
next week, after which time it
will close for the season. Those
wauling hulls must come and
get them within that time or
they will be too late.
FACTS!!
Positions Guaranteed,
under reasonable conditions. Do not
say it cannot be done, until you send for
free 120 page catalogue—DßAUGHON'S
PRACTICAL business college
and School of Shorthand, Typewriting
Telegraphy. Nashville, Tens*.
Four Weeks by Draughon’s method of
teaching is equal to 12 Weeks by old
method. It expends more money in the
interest of its Employment Department
than hall the business colleges in the
sou'h take in as tuition. It is strongly
endorsed by Bankers, Merchants and
practical hook-keepeis all over the
United States. Reasonable rates of tui
tion. Cheap board. Open to both sexes.
GOO students past year, representing 36
States and Territories. It has also pre
pared books for HOME STUDY, sent
on GO days trial. When you write explain
“your wants ” Address Jv-F. Draitghon,
Crest , j\ash ville, Itnn N, B. —It pays
cash, $5. for vacancies as book-keepers,
stenographers, teachers, etc., reported,
provided it tiills the same.
“Orange Blossom” is a painless cure
for all diseases peculiar to women.
Sold by W. L. Carmichael.
Free Crayon Pictures.
GlreiAwaytiy J.B.nnlbrle,
The Ebatographar.
• After October Ist, anyone who
has photographs taken by me to
the amount )()f $5.00 will receive
free a handsome life size portrait
of themselves’or any relative they
may desire enlarged. jThese pic
mres are all i!nee wo/k and cost
from $3.50 to \sß.oo anyhwere.
Remember now! any one family
having $5.00 wbrtli of Photo
graphs gets FREE one of these
handsome crayo'n portraits. 1
will furnish you with a nice gilt
frame for from $2.50 upward.
Now is the the opportunity of
your life to secure a. bargain.
J. B. GUTHRIE,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and paim,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. J.A. McGill & Cos.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
DR. HATHAWAY & GO.
(Regular Graduate..)
Are th„ leading and most successful specialists ant
will give you help.
to guarantee to all patients. If they°can 'posslbfv
be restored, oar own exclusive treatmen
will afford a cure.
WOMEN! Don’t you want to get cured of tha
weakness with a treatment that you can use a
Ijome without instruments? Our Wonderful tree'
ment has cored others. W T hy not you? Try it.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Blooc
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS— The most mold, safe and effective
remedy. A complete Core Guaranteed.
SKIX DISEASES of all kinds cored whc*.
many others have failed.
rWITTRAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured in?, few days. Quick, sure and safe. Thu
Includes Gleet and Gonorhaea.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have enred cases of Chronio Diseases the
have failed to get cured at the hands of other special?
ißts and medical Institutes.
P *"**^' m *TTT' Tr that there la hope
for You. Consult bo other, as you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Reware of free and cheap treatments. We give
the best aid most scientific treatment at moderate
prices—as low as can be done for safe and skillful
treatment. FREE consultation at the office or
by mall. Thorough examination and careful diag
nosis. A home treatment can be given in a majority
of cases. Send for SymDtom Blank No. 1 for Men;
No. 8 for Women; No. 3 for Skin Diseases. All corre
spondence answered promptly- Business strictly con
fidential. Entire treatment sent free from observa
tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business men.
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
23 i*2 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA-
A, - MOST k*wT^7777T
T hat Domocatie wonder ti v
York Weekly World 1 * New
its weekly into a iq J™
and von can now paper ’
week for the same* of U ° Papers a
year. and pr,ce -$OO a
We have made arrangements bv which
' Ca " f " rn,sh tl,is Paper and the twice
a-week New York World all f or only
$1.(0 a year. Here is the opportunity
o get your own local paper and The
New \ork World twice every week t
xtraordinarilv low rates.
JACKSON ARGUS.
IKIIMtWSIBSSHM,
A Page From Her History.
The important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no execution:
“I had been troubled with heart disease 'i:>
years, much of that time very serious! v. ii >■
five years l was treated by one physician con
tinuously. 1 was in business, but. obliged to
retire on account of my health. A j.?■ -
sician told my friends that 1 could no! li\ and a
month. My feet and limbs were badly svo'-
len, and I was indeed iu a serious condii .1
when a gentleman directed my attention i >
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and said that hi,
sister, who had been afflicted with heart ri -
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and v. as
again a strong, healthy woman, l'p'uvha ed
a Dottle of the Heart Cure, and in less titan
an hour after taking the first close 1 con 1
feel a decided improvement in theelrcnlttt n.n
of my blood. When I hud taken three dose- i
could move my ankles, something 1 had net,
done for months,and my limbs had been swol
len so long that they seemed almost putritiod.
Before I had taken one bottle of t lie New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and l was so much better that 1 did my own
work, On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan,
\V. Harrison St.,Chicago, 111.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee,or sent
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.Klkhart, led .on
receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six Do'tle-. ,<>r
|6, express prepaid. Ii is posilively-free Coin
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
For Sa’ft by Dr=. W. L. Carnyiy'ff&e’i and
j R. G. Bryaus.^3%\LksojL r GjU^
tWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
VIGOR
OF 16TH DAY. //,, Av !
MEN Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Restored, both day.
A Positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness,
Debility, and all their train of evils resulting
from early errors and later excesses; the result
overwork, ileknow. worry, etc. Develop*
and gives tone and strength to the sexual or-i
gans. Stops unnatural losses or nlsrhtlv
emissions caused by youthful errors or ex-,
cessive use of tobacco. opium and liquor.)
which lead to consumption and insanity.!
I heir use shows immediate improvement. Accepts
no imitation. Insist upon having the genuine }
IwPfVP Riaffiac 110 other, conven-
IWCI iC DCIIItiSi) lent to carry in vest!
pocket. Price, SI.OO per box. six boxes, one full,
treatment,ss.oo. (iuarnnlecd tocureanr case. '
If not kept by your druggist we will send them
by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap-
BfiL—£SS2Ltf!l e L! ree - Address alj mail orders ,
A9KRBICAN BFDI(S\Ii CO., Cincinnati* *
;. Blood and Skin Diseases
Always R R R
Cured. 888
BOTANIC BLOOD BALIff never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Sum dis
eases. It is the great Southern building up
and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner
of skin and blood diseases. Asa building
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond comparison with any other similar
remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
panacea for all ills resulting from impure
blood, or an impoverished condition of the
human system. A single bottle will demon
strate its paramount virtues.
fSPSend for free book of Wonderful Cures.
Price, si.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six
bottles.
For sale by druggists; if not send to as,
and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on
receipt of price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa.
[ln
[ Poor
Health
'means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
in a] diseases result irom
trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift —health.
Smwits
• Irvvn
Li ■■all
: Bitters
It Cures
f , ['..2-Jney and Liver
: s • Trait hies,
D w; 3:;r . 3iooJ
v. : ’-rvOSSS aitißffiltS
V "■ r
. ....p.— i* has crossed red
,id , V ol herr. atesub-
V VV |. ’ , ■ j Si L , t is . Ltfciiiilul Vvorld s
: BRDvVfN: DDaICO. BALTIMORE. WO-
| If you are feeling
lout of sorts, weak
I and generally ex
jhausted, nervous,
I have no appetite
land can't work,
I begin at oncetak
ling the most reha
ible strengthening
1 medicine,which is
(Brown's Iron Bit
iifrs. A few bot
hies cure—benefit
comes from the
very first dose—tf
[ won’t stain your
teeth, and it s
pleasant to lake.