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2 A FEW BARGAINS IN FARMS That Will Never Be Any Cheaper. THEY WILL GO HIGHER. A good 500 acre farm on railroad about fit miles south of Atlanta. Largo room house f* v k 8-room houses. barn 1111(1011101- out-build ings. Lays well and produces well. Price sls per acre Worth s‘ls. Will (five terms. OOOacres good land on public road. 2 miles from ihilroad station Four 4 room houses witn barn to each. Situated so can be cut into four farms. This is cheap at sls per acre Worth $25. Will Rive terms. 100 acre farm just in the edge of a nice little town on the Southern Kaihvay about tit) miles south of Atlanta. Has a nice little home ■' r, erf, rooms. Good well improved land Cheap at $2,500 OO Worth $8,600 (X). A valuable furm just outside the little iiianiifaetuilng and educational city of Jiarnesvllle, (ia. Has one hundred acres, two uood residences, large Lain. good land that lays well. Here’s a sure bargain. Gan be bought for $5*500.00 now on terms. Worth SIOO an acre. I have two of the nicest dairy farms in the cto-p Near. Macon. Only tiie farm* and im provements for sale. No stock. Chances here to build a little fortune. I have some valuable small and large farm* In South Georgia. Some unimproved tai.n in south Georgia cheap Some handsome little garden farms of five :>• -on acres -lose in to llie hustling city of .luv ..sonville, Fla. These bums will makeoin independent for life. Easy terms. Add ress E. k PARKER, BARNESVILLE, GA. Sold b? SLATON DRUG CO. JUUETTE. A large number of farmers of Mon roe county will attend the Cotton Congress of the National Fanm-r.-’ Co-operative and Edueatio ml Fnioi of America, which will he held at Coi’dele on September 27. Word has just reached here t! at a young white man by the name n Stewart, who lives in Forsyth, wa dragged Saturday morning !y stranger, ah nit S o'clock, and robot* of about forty-five dollars. After h lug (i rugged the young man slep until late that night, and in th meantime the stranger had taken • train for Macon, from where it issai he came. Mr. J. T. C’nstlehei ry, of Cabaniss one of the most prominent busines men of Monroe rmnty, has he. made a member if the Monroe Conn ty Hoard of Education to till tie place made vacant by the recen death of Dr. John It. Shannon, o' dahiness. The i.ppoiiumeiit w. made at a receip meeting of th Hoard of Education of Monroe cottr ty in For-yl h. I)r. \V, l*. 01ov >r. of Indianoln. Fla., general manager ot the Juliett* Milling and Ul<>v**r Maiiiiiac oron Company, is in the city vi-.ii in, friends and relatives. Dr Oh>v* bought an orange plantation an winter home in Itnliam'la soon- ’im ago and moved tlmre for tho purpos of recupeiating his health and rest ing from lu> arduous duties as gen t-ral manager : the Milling Coni p my, and his many friends in tin city are always glad to see the clevet jva I genial Doctor on tlie streets ot the city. One of the most success!ul meet ings in tin* history of the Ocmuigee Circuit was held with the Pine Ridge (Primitive Baptist Church, in Jones county, Friday, Saturday and Sun day. The crowds were said to he the largest and most representative that have attended an association of the Ocintilgee Circuit in ft number of v.-nis. On all three flays dinner was served on the ground and true Prim itive baptist hospitality was in evi dence. Much important business was transacted. The next Annual Asso ciation of the Oemulgee Circuit will be held with New Fellowship church in Jasper county. Mr. T. J. Adams, one of the best known business men of this city, has just received a promotion from the Juliette Milling and Manufacturing Company, with which company he lias been connected for some time. For several years Mr. Adams has been bookkeeper for the company at their grist mill here, but he has been appointed general manager of both the grist mill and the cotton factory across the river at Glovers. He will look after the properties of the com pany on both sides of the river. Mr. Adams is being congratulated by his many friends in the city on his de served promotion at the hands of his employers. With hundreds of delegates from nearly all the churches of that de nomination in the State present, the Annual State Conference of the Con gregational Methodist Church began with the Sunshine church, near here, Friday morning, and adjourned Sat urday afternoon, after one of the most successful and most largely at tended State conferences in the his tory of the Congregational Method ist Church in this State, the crowd that attended the conference on Fri day being conservatively estimated at about fifteen hundred people,while fully two thousand were present on Saturday. On both days dinner was served on the ground and a great deal of important business was transacted. Delegates returning to JuMette from the National Convention of the National Farmers’ Co-operative and Educational Union of America, re cently held at Charlotte, N. C., re port one of the most successful and enthusiastic national conventions ever held by the Farmers’ Union. They report that there were dele gates present from nearly every State in the Union, and that all seemed more enthusiastic over the work of the Farmers’ Union than ever before since the Union was or ganized; that President Charles S. Barrett made asplendid address, and that as a result of ihe holding of the National Convention the Farmers’ Union is bound to increase in num bers and strength in the future a* never before in the past. Paul Russhll Williams. Your ut-a.ph.xiou as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a tisnrdtred liver. By taking Charn beilain’s Stomach ui and Liver Tablets •on can improve both. Sold by i’haxion Drug (In t Jackson (la. The Youth’s Companion in September. William T. Stead, writing in the September 22d issue.of The Youth's Companion under the heading, "Since 1 Was a Boy,” recalls the marvelous changes effected by mod science in the course of a single lifetime. One year’s yield of Indian corn in the Failed States would fill a train-load twenty-five thousand miles long. This crop is the sub ject of an entertaining and inform ing article which B. T. Galloway if the I’uited States Agricultural Department contributes to The Youth’s Companion of Sept. 29th. A thrilling story of an encounter with Sitting Bull’s warriors is nar rated by' F. W. Calkins in The Youth’s Companion of September 15th. It was told the author by an old scout who was out with Crook in '7o. a few weeks before Custer j and his command were annihilated. ‘ * C 1... be depeuderi upon” is n ex pression we all like to hear, and whan j it is u-ed in connection with Cham-! barhtin s Colic Cholera and Diar-j rh. eri Remedy it hiear s that, it never tail- to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel oomplahifa It ; s pleasant to taKe and i qiiailv valuable for chil dren. and Solo by l’haxton Drug Cos.. Jackson, da- 1 am now selling real estate and renting houses in Jackson. If you have property you want to rent or sell, or want to rent or buyanv property call on E. C. CAWTHON; THE JACKSON ARGUS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. To the Citizens 01 Butts County: I respectfully announce my candi dacy for Commissioner of Ronds and Revenu'o election on Wednesday, Octet) >r 5, 1910. I make this announcement in re sponse to requests coming to me from citizens from all sections of tin county. If I am elected Commissioner of Roads and Revenues of Butts county I will endeavor to faithfully perform every duty, giving the people an eco nomical and bu-iness-like adminis tration ot the affairs of the county I will place Butts county’s convicts at work upon the roads at the earliest date practicable after I assume the duties of Commissioner, under a com petent superintendent and such other officers or guards as the law requires. Respectfully, JAS. F CARMICHAEL. In compliance with the request of the following voters and many others, I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Commissioner of Roads and Revenues of Butts countyi election to he he'd in October nexG If elected I promise my very best efforts to faithfully serve the whole people of the county without fear, favor or af fection. J. O GASTON. September 1, 1910. PETITION. We, the undesigned citizens of Butts county, believing that J. O. Gaston w.:u!d make an able. 1 fficient and competent man to conduct and direct the business affairs of th* county as one Commissioner, solicit him to make the race for County Commissioner: W M Taylor, E C Cawthon. J Grood zinsky.E R Wilson, W K Kitchens. W G McCarfc. H J Maddox, W B Thompson,H E Smgley.John P Sims. W S Hardy, J H Hardy, VV H Teller O H Thornton , .1 M Finley, R U Sins ley, J G McDonald, W J Garr, J H Ourrv, G L Maddox. G H Thompson. J G P.ipe, J F McOart, J M Bledsoe 1 N Washington. T T Johnson, T O Cawthon, J VV Barnes, L A Cawthon. L H Weaver, M L King, W J Thurs ton, G T Thurston, W H Thurston W C stodghili. J T Mayo, T ) Thurs too, A G Sn>-ed, R E Kendrick, B T 1 Cole Win B Reeves, T J Jackson, S g Bunn, T M Duke, J W Kitchen-. J H Kiteh-: s T 0 Kitchens. O W O'Neal, VV E Evins.T E Clark, VV L Grant, C L Carter, VV L Thurston, T .1 Harris, J W Carter C R Bennett. 0 B Sunders, L A Kitchens, H O Smith,,! DEdalgo, G E Harmon, H G Asbury, J T Williamson. J S Thurs t.on.T B Fletcher, VV E Foster, D VV McClendon, W D Jolly, VV T Me rGough, E F Grav, J F Whitaker, J < Tolleson, J P Ray, T W Mann, VV D Hadley, J A Levi rette, J 8 Davis, J M Bowden , W I> Bowden , VV M Stone T H Benton, J L Whitaker, D V. Brooks, J T Chastain, A S Mills, J I> Phillips, H B Whitaker. SL Johnson Claude Thurston, T W Edwards. G i Edwards, W L Edwards. Van White L Norsworthy, R 0 Knowles, B V Wilson, J O Cole. Geo White, Jr, T.I Singley.R A Wilson, A Q taylor, O B Willis, R T Smith , H C Clark, VV s White, J T Oockrtim, J M Stodghili J T Wilson, O M Nolen, J S Reeve*. T T Godsey, Cliff hmnps'n R I Thaxton. DLSingley. L li McKinly J T Barnett J S Heath S H uodset OL Weaver, M g Bond, H M Vaughn Jr, L A Maddox, J L Keiley, J 1 Sineley, J A K ng, C G Lummus, V VP 11 , G E McMahon, gA Singley E J Foster, A G Burford, J E MoMi eaael. To the Voters of Butts County : I have been asked as to bow I stooc on the convict question. I must, sa.' I am in favor ot working the convict on the public roabs, and I am in f* vor of giving each oisfriet the beiufi of as good roads as possible I an in favor of putdishing an itemize! statement- each month showing t,h< exact expenditures of the county’* funds, so ihuf the people can see hov the conotyV, all ors are c inducted. Yours to serve, J. O. GASTON. Don’t waste your money buyim plasters when you can get a bottle o Chamberlain’s Liniment for twenty five cents. A piece of fl innel damp ened with this liniment is superior t any plaster f or lame back, pains it the side and chest, and much cheaper Sold by ThuXton Drug Cos., Jaikson (leorgia. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. A PICNIC For those who enjoy a good meal it will be when they feast from delicious Summer food. My deviled ham, potted cheese, canned L? shrimp, etc., make an appetizing and toothsome Summer lunch,.? dinner. And my fine hams are the best morsels for a Summer br ea kf Nice Line Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Etc. <P(P<P(Pfl?3?<£<E <£s<£4? Jp ip <P tp p p pp V COME TO SEE ME. W. M. Taylor ’Phone 134. FOR SALE. Mv farm of 200 acres, in high state of cultivation, with the following improvements: Good six-room dwelling, large barn and stables, stesm ginnery, a cannery, four two-room tenant houses, and all other necessary out build r.gs. 4-acre orchar lof many varieties of fruit and a 5- acw Pecan grove bearing. Si’uated six miles northwest of Forsyth and two miles north of Colliers Station. Terms one-third cash balance to suit purchaser. Come and 3ee the property and learn the price. S. H. Zellner, v Forsyth, Georgia, Route 4, FOR SALE. McCord Mill Property, 1 1-2 miles from Jackson on good stream watei, Flour and Grist, Mill—Flour Mill newly installed. Will sell for cash cr will trait} for good farm lands. Also My Home on West Third Street. J. W. Childs, Jackson, Ga, Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincinnati, Ohio, August 28th September 24th, Low Round Trip Rates VIA SOUHERN RAILWAY FROM MACON, GEORGIA. 017 Tickets oni sale daily August 28th to Sept. 24tk OR Tickets ori sale August 28th to Sept. 24th. Fins limit September 29th, 1910. (proportionately low IRatcs tfwffl ©tber points. For full information apply to INO. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga. C. A. CARSON. Jr. MaconTC BUSINESS CHANGE! I have bought the Repair Shop of J. B. Eawards7 and am well p re P to do any kind of repair work on GUNS, PISTOLS, BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINE \nd if. fact anything which can be done by hand. I have several experoo'ce in thi< line of work. Sari sfaotion guaranteed or your money back. 1 am located in the rear of the market of Thompson & Wei • R. Thorpe Smithy Job Printing gjf Satisfaction Guaranteed'