Newspaper Page Text
BOYS’ SUITS.
$6.50 Suits to go at $4.50
$4.25 Suits to go at 3.5 J
$5.00 Suits to go at 3.90
$4.00 Suits to go at 3.05
100 Pairs Men’s Work Pants, were SI.OO,
Now 50c.
R. A. FRANKLIN & COMPANY,
mcLan fjj) octet'll
Mrs. J. C. Adams has returned
from Atlanta.
* • m
Mrs. Tom Buttrill returned from
■Graymont yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. G. W. Jinks, of Cedar Rock,
was here on Tuesday.
* • a
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hale were
in the city ou Monday.
* • m
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redman, of
Stark, spent Tuesday here.
* * •
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Sharp were
here from Flo villa on Wednesday.
• * •
Wednesday Miss Katherine Mad
dox and Paul Maddox weie in the
city.
* a a
Miss Allie Mae Harris, of Jen
kinsburg, spent a few hours here
Tuesday.
* * *
Jas. J. Thornton, of Tallapoosa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pitts McKib
beu Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Ernest Smith, of McDon
ough, is spending today with Mrs.
E. L. Smith.
* * *
Mrs. B. F. Watkins and Joe
Watkins spent the week-end in
Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Redding and Miss
Myrtice Redding were in from the
dam Tuesday.
* * *
Miss Estelle Gilmore, who spent
the winter in Florida, is at heme
for the summer.
• * *
Mesdames Sarah Paul and Mary
Heflin had a pleasant day in At
lanta Saturday.
• • •
Mesdames J. H. SingleyandJ.
T. McClure, of Stark, were in the
city Wednesday.
i * i
Mrs. S. A. Biies and Miss Lois
Biles were among those from Stark
in Jackson Tuesday.
• • •
Mrs. L. M- Maddox, of Iron
Springs, is spending several days
with Mrs. J. M. Gaston.
• • *
Miss Mae Woodward, of Mc-
Donough, spent the week-end with
Miss Imogene Harkness
• • •
Mrs Stewart Roberts, of At
lanta, has been the guest of Mrs.
Otis Ham for two weeks.
• • •
Miss Lucile Elder, of Flovilla,
will spend the summer in Jackson
with Miss Pauline Mallet.
t •
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball,
of' Cedar Rock, were visiting
friends in he city luesday.
• * •
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins were
guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Pope at Cork.
Mrs. SenieDuffey and Miss Ruth
Duffey were visitors n /
from Indian Spring on I ue.day
SLAUGHTER SALE
ON THE FOLLOWING GOODS.
Mrs. B. L. Bridgman is with
Smith & Cos. at Pepperton as man
ager of the dry goods department.
• * •
Mrs. Rosa F. Bailey returned
Wednesday from a visit in Atlanta
with the family of W. P. Streater.
9 * *
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ham announce
the birth of twins, boy and girl,
who will be called Marshall Welch
and Martha LoUise.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Hoard, Misses
Amanda Varner and Mary Ann
Reeves motored to Jackson from
Indian Spring Tuesday.
• * •
Mrs. Levi Carter’s guests for
dinner on last Friday were Mrs.
Charlie Wagner, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. J. L. Wagner, of this city.
* • •
Mrs. L. P. Lester and Elizabeth
and Sara Lester, of Macon, were
guests for the week-end of Mrs.
Rose Carmichael on Third street.
* * •
Mrs. Amanda Buckman will
leave for Baltimore tomorrow, after
' having been the guest of herdaugh
jter, Mrs. R. J. Carmichael, several
] months.
Clarence and Sara Plunkett ex
pect to leave directly after school
closes for Lithonia to spend their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Plunkett.
* * a
B. B. Browning, of Forsyth, vis
ited here Sunday and was the guest
of his daughters, Mrs. W. B.
Toompson and Miss Minnie
Browning.
a * *
Miss Ne'le Woods left Tuesday
for Atlanta, where she was joined
by her aunt, Mrs. Nelle Hamilton,
for a trip to Washington City and
other places of interest.
* * *
Mesdames W. S. Glass and J.
W. Childs and Misses Addie, Car
rie, Leila and Marion Moore were
among those visiting in the city
from Jenkinsburg Tuesday.
Misses Nettie Rae and Willie
Ruth Pittman are planning a two
weeks’ trip to Clarkston, Tenn.
They will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Pittman and Ernest
Pittman.
* • •
Mrs. Taylor Buttrill, Misses Hat
tie Buttril!, Sara Smith and Willie
Ruth Pittman went up to Atlanta
yesterday to be present at a recep
tion this afternoon at Mrs. W. E.
Cantrell’s.
* * *
Mrs. Asa Buttrill and Mrs. E. H.
Stephens will leave Sunday for a
brief visit in St. Augustine, Fla.
It will be learned of with genuine
pleasure by all who know Mrs
Stephens here that upon their re
turn she will make her home in
Jackson with Mrs. Buttrill.
Messrs. J. E. Mathews and
Joel Mallet, the Emory victors
in the recent debate with
Emory and Henry college,
held at Wofford college,
Spartanburg, S. C\, received a
rousing welcome on their re
turn to •Oxford The ap
plause, in the chapel, was
deafening when President
Dickey greeted them and an
nounced that Emory had nev
er yet been defeated in a series
of debates.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
MEN’S SUITS.
$9.00 Suits to go at $ 6.60
SIO.OO Suits to go at 7.60
$12.50 Suits to go at 8.50
$15.00 Suits to go at 10.00
SIB.OO Suits to go at . 12.50
INDIAN SPRIN6 HIS
UNIQUE ATTRACTION
REAL INDIAN PRINCESS AND HER
HUSBAND CAMPING THERE
FOR THE SUMMER.
A real Indian princess and her
husband are camping at Indian
Spring for the summer. Her name
is Neola, and she is a full-blooded
Indian woman, perhaps the first to
camp at tiie Spring since the time of
Chief William Mclntosh, froinwhom
tile Spring was purchased.
Her husband is of German and
Scotch parents, a native of Ohio,
but was taken when seven years of
age by the Indians and reared as
their own child—an Indian in all
respects except birth. He is called
We-Chaw- Waugh - Sliep-Isli-l)a-So-
Da, or Chief Eatrle Eye, and is a
Christian, cultured gentleman. His
wife and two children are intelli
gent, modest and ladylike, both in
conversation and demeanor.
Their children, two daiighteis,
Hock-See-Ocka and Neola-Mae, are
in school in Augusta, where they
have spent the winters for several
years.
Chief Eagle Eye lias collected
over $2,000 worth of Indian works of
art anti curios during his forly-five
years’association with the different
Indian tribes of North America, and
these, some of them over 200 yeais
old, will be on exhibition within a
few days in the Casino at Indian
Spring.
In the fall the Chief and Princess
NcoLa expect to lecture t.O the chil
dren of Jackson Public School. His
lectures are entertaining and in
structive, and their educational
value is remarkably great.
Mrs. Ed Cawthon, of Jenkins
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. C.
R. Gresham.
Dr. Quigg Fletcher, of Chatta
nooga, was mingling with his old
friends here the first of the week.
That Misses Florence Nichols
and Laura Smith will not be con
nected with the Public School here
this fall is deeply regrettod. They
are well liked and have done ex
cellent work. Miss Nichols will
study for a year in New York.
Miss Smith is considering several
positions, but has not decided
where she will teach.
Slaton Carmichael and Paul No
len, of Jackson, were in the city
Monday night, coming over to at
tend the regular meeting of Griffin
Lodge of Elks and see their friend,
L. B. Thompson, of that city, ini
tiated into the mysteries of the or
der F. E. Bayne, of this city, was
also initiated and became a mem
ber of the order at this meeting.—
Griffin News.
Successful Revival Closes
At Methodist Church.
Successful revivals have just
closed here at the Methodist
church. The pastor, Rev.
M. 8. Williams, was assisted
by K.ev. S. E. Warson, of
Barnesville. There was good
attendance, good music and
much interest shown.
Ladies’ and Children’s Dress Goods —Muslin, Organdies*.
25c. Goods to go at 19 Ct per yard
15c. Goods to goat He. per yard
12£c. Goodsto go at 10c. per yard
10c. Goods to go at Bc. per yard
THE WIGWAM OPENS TUESDAY
Much interest will be afford
ed the pleasure seekers ol
Jackson and adjoining coun
ties by the announcement of
the opening of The Wigwam
at Indian Spring next Tues
day, the twentieth. Sherwood
Thaxton. the manager, has
been on the grounds for two
weeks and is putting things in
the very best condition. From
many letters of inquiry he has
received within the time he
has been at the Spring, he says
there will be a number of
guests at the hotel on opening
day.
If you want, trood tender
meat call Me Michael & Dod
son, phone 59.
W. C. Stodghill & Cos.
Sell Market.
Terrell McMichael and J.
A. Dodson have bought lie
market owned by W. C.
Stodghill <Si Cos., and will per
sonally conduct the business
at the same place.
They invite all old custom
ers of Mr. Stodghill to contin
ue to give them orders.
Their meats are the best,
and it is t.heir wish and inten
tion to give satisfaction.
McMichael & Dodson, cut
ters of choice meats, phone 59.
ARRIVALS AT FOY HOUSE THIS WEEK
.Avr
A. 11. Ilitchman, Savannah; 11,
K. Emery, R. 0. Thime, Jr., At
lanta; S. 11. Robertson, S. D.
Clarke, Dawson; Miss Lyde Gross,
Sylvania; Mrs. J. W. Howard,
Rocky Ford; 11. P. Benton, I'. L.
Penn, E. P. Penn, J. K. Goolsby,
W. I). Corn well, Monticello; Mrs.
Susannah Brinson, Augusta; Miss
Helen Smith, Locust Grove; J. R.
I'oster, Rome: Charles P. Noles,
I, S. Kelly, Claude Hudson, Lo
cust Grove; W, B. Belle, Valdosta;
11. R. Perkins, Augusta; Miss Eva
Ilood, Milledgeville; Joseph W.
Smith, Manassas; John H. Perkins,
Hagan; B. R. Swint, Macon; C.
W. Sinclaire and wife, Valdosta;
W, E. Miller, Macon.
High grade meats of all
kinds. Give McMicliael &
Dodson a trial.
Famous Rome Bread.
R. A. Franklin & Cos.
Warning.
All parties are warned not
to employ one .face Blessed,
who is under contract with me
for 7 months.
J. H. Patrick.
Famous Rome Bread.
R A. Franklin & Cos.
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
Skirts that were $6.50 now $4.9&
Skirts that were $5.00 now $3.85
Skirts that were $5.50 now $4.2&i
Skirts that were $3./ 5 ...now $2.7£
Skirts that were $3.50 now $2,501
RECITAL
BY STUDENTS FROM THE CLASSES OF
flDlss Xaurette Smttb, piano.
AMss Bess teioofcwortb, Expression.
FLOVILLA, GEORGIA.
————
Thursday Evening,
“BDammy’s IRemtniscences"
AND OTHER SKETCHES, ARRANGED IS A OHE ACT PLAT
BY
flDiss Bloobwortb
FOR HER CLASS IN EXPRESSION.
000000000
SCENE s
H flegro Cabin Borne.
CHARACTERS:
Black Mammy Miss Annie Smith
Miss Ferglnia Old Mies Grandchild
Nia Betsey 8 Smith
Nn Tildy Annie Held Maddux
Sis Viney Addle Gresham
Mammy Meat rice Maddux
Clfi’pati-y Edith .Smith
Pol.v Bony Part Troy Howard Vickere
Henry Clay ' Kirby Smith
Uncle Peter Mammy's Husband
Uncle Tom and Issm, her brother*.
Friday Evening,
May i6th, 1913.
000000000
program.
ChftHßo La Gazelles Engelmann
Misses Annie and Edith Smith
La Gracieuse Wilson
Mine Addie Gresham
Silver Bells ....Weyta
Miss,Bara and Kditli Smith
Robin’s Departure Fisher
Mies Deal rice Maddux
Angels of Night Lincoln
Miss Sara Smith'
Leading—Haunted by a Song (From the French)
Miss Annie Held Maddux
Picking Cherries Streabog
Mi* Evelyn Lined
Gallop March Lavignac
Misses Beatrice Maddux, Luihuu 'loibet
Sara and Edith Smith
My Mamma’s Walt/ Streabog
Misses Doris and Marjorie Thomas.
Babbling Brooklet Wright
M Is* Opal Vickei’N
Reading—“My Day and Now-a-Da.vs Selected
Miss Sara Smith
The Young Recruit Ratlrburn
Misses Myrtle Long and Clifford Edwards
Wayside Chapel Wilson
Miss Liirllne Torbet
Buying Tickets for Grand Opera Selected
Misses Beatrice Maddux and Lurline Torbet
Playing Tag Margstein
Miss Tassie Fears
Twillglß Echoes Jewel
Miss Elizabeth Towles
Valse Ratliburn
Misses Mary K. and Annie L.♦ Thomas
Friends From Whittier Land Oratory Claa>
D n ci THE and send me your Kodak
L>ti MJKti work to do.
Work finished within 24 hours.
Films developed, 10 cents per roll.
Prints made for 3 cents and up.
Bromide enlargements 25c. up.
JOSEPH E. EDWARDS,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
Phone 150
Phone 25.