The Jackson argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 189?-1915, June 13, 1913, Image 6

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„ „■ .•s44W! t - m ■ <** < ’ fcj|*''*> >■' Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! BLACKBERRY TIME IS HERE. \ r e know that the fruit is not so plentiful this year, but this calls for early and economical handling of the various Ii is as they ripen. Our stock of Fruit Jars is very complete, just as usual. We have the well known t E>2s Seal Jar* in pints, quarts and half-gallons. We have the new square jar, the “QUEEN.” This jar is made off glass • ; ust like the best table ware and will allow you to pack your fruit in the natural shape because of the rounded corners. It sits well and close on the shelf for the same reason. You must see it. Now is the time for the housewife to show her thriftiness and begin to preserve and save all fruits. j Dempsey Hardware Cos., . - Jackson, Georgia. Phone 80 “ GEORGIA NEWS BRIEFS Griffin Chautauqua opened yes terday, the 12th. The B. Y. B. U. Convention will meet in Macon Tuesday, June 17. Georgia’s School of Technology ccelebrated its twenty-fifth anni versary Tuesday. The annual Georgia Baptist As sembly will be held at Blue Ridge from July 27th to August 17th, Dr. James E. Dickey has been Te-elected President of Emory Col lege for the usual three-year term. A Waynesboro couple eloped on a motorcycle to North Augusta, S-C., and were married last Thurs day. Emory boys threatened to use dictagraph on trustee meeting last -week when inter-collegiate athle tics was discussed. Sycamore claims the first cotton bloom. Last week a blossom from the cotton fields of W. I). Fountain was on exhibit there. The annual meeting of the Ep worth league of the North Georgia Conference will be held in Mil ledgeville June l't-22. The County Officers’ Association will meet hi Milieu next Wednes day. Sheriff L. M. Crawford, of The Modern Method of Finishing Walls If you are building or redecorating your home you should have this interesting book / It is free for the asking /A and tells all about the advantages of pee gee n FLATKOATT TIE SUITABY, DDRAILE FUT OIL FINISH Tie beautifully illustrated book, “The Modem Method of finishing Walls,” contains practical suggestions for the artistic decoration of walls and ceilings. It shows reproductions of a number of rooms finished tfdfoctively with Pee Gee Flatkoatt, and gives other wmiuable information and many harmonious color .combinations. Ask us for this book or write direct to PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO. iiP%rTT?yfi Butts county, is President and will preside. Spalding county was visited last week by two hail storms. Over 5,000 acres of cotton was destroyed and had to be replanted, and as a consequence, seed for planting is high and scarce. Waycross has completed ar rangements for the entertainment of more than an hundred delegates who will attend the meeting of the Order of Railway Telegraphers in session there tomorrow, the 14tli. Ty Cobb, peerless Georgian, holds place at top of list. He has increased liis batting average to 450 and retains the title of premier of both major leagues, according to unofficial figures given out last week. Columbus has three conventions this month. This week the Geor" gia dentists and the Georgia Phar maceutical Association held con ventions there, and on the 18th will be the meeting of the differ ent tribes of the Red Men. At Atlanta Buckhead Baptist church Sunday school last Sunday the oldest member of the school, Mrs. Dorothy Strickland, 80 years of age, rocked the youngest baby on the Crad'e Roll in a cradle 86 years old. Children’s Day was ob served on this occasion. The fig crop in and around Thomasville will be unusually large this year, and the owners will have more of this fruit than is IHCOWCfcATIP LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY MANUFACTURERS OF PEE GEE FLATKOATT Dempsey Hardware Cos. ** ole lesson. *cu and io the , needed. They have expressed a wish that someone invent a way to ship this delicious fruit to their less fortunate neighbors. Undertakers from all parts of the State have been invited to attend the Convention of Georgia Funeral Directors in Griffin on June 18th and 19th. This meeting of the as sociation will follow that of the Georgia State Board of Embalm ers, which assembles there on the 17th. When Mrs. Ethel Smith jumped from the trestle of the Western and Atlantic Railroad Monday into the Chattahoochee river her raincoat, opening parachute-like, lessened the force of her fall, and after floating about two hundred feet down stream, she was rescued un injured by a fisherman. A Putnam farmer, Captain J. M. Boone, finds money in an onion crop. He is gathering this year an average of 400 bushels of Ber muda onions to the acre, with a market value of $1 per bushel. Doctors, traveling in search of a location, will pass through this section —onions are too healthful. The Prime of Life is the part to in sure--bile productive, yielding, valuable part. By insur ance you guarantee your family your money value if they can’t have you. National Life rn“utance Cos., of Vt.. Mutual. Robt. T. Carmich ael, Dist. Manager, Hartcnfess Bldg., Jackson. Ga. The Foy Hotel serves Cornfield Hams. n & Mvfc m V J PEE GEE Sj// FLATKOATT / Is now extensively used instead of old* / fashioned wall paper and other antiquated and unsanitary material. Pee Gee Flatkoatt is a very durable hygienic interior decorative oil paint that imparts a velvety dike effect. The delicate and harmonious tints do not fade, and are both restful turd pleasing to the eye. Aside from its artistic beauty, Pee Gee Flatkoatt is the most economic wall-finish on the market It ia very durable, and should it become soiled it can easily and quickly be restored to its original beauty and clearness by sponging with water and soap. Pee Gee Flatkoatt saves the expense and incon* I vience of frequent repapering or redecorating and assures the fullest measure of satisfaction. PERSONAL MENTION. Whit Russell has been in Jack son for several days. Marvin McCord, of Atlanta, is visiting Jackson relatives. Hon. Steve Davis, of Stevens’ Pottery, spent Monday here. W. E. Stroud, of England’s Chapel, was in the city Monday. Walter and Oscar Duke, of Orchard Hill, were guests of friends here bunday. Paul Carmichael has returned to his home in Mart, Texas, after a visit with Jackson relatives. Mote Watts is at St. Simons Island for the summer as manager of the New St. Simons Hotel. Among those registering at Ma plewood Inn at Tallulah Falls last week was Ned Furlow, of Jackson. S. M. Pope went over to Machen the first of the week to visit his brother, E. C. Pope, who is in very feeble health. McCord Shaver, Joel Mallet and Dave Spencer received Bachelor of Arts degree Wednesday when they graduated from Emory College, and Smith Settle was given a Bachelor of Philosophy degree. Homer Carmichael is in Athens for several days, and with the other members of the Board of Visitors to the State University, Is inspect ing the improvements already made j and the further needs of that insti tution. ASK YOUR DRU66IST ABOUT IT There is a New Remedy That Takes the Place of Calomel—Recom mended and Guaranteed by the Druggist. Slaton Drug Company never sold a remedy rhar gave more complete satisfaction than Dodson's Liver I'oue —n mild vegetable remedy for constipation, sour stomach and lazy liver Folks who have suffered for years rather than resort to dangerous cal orie! have found after one trial that this pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid gives them a long-sought relief with out bad after-effects. Dodson’s Liver Tone is guaranteed bv Slaton Drug Company to he a safe tivat Stimulant and to be absolutely harmless —without bad after-effects. You will find many persons in this l >Catifv who have tried it and every user will speak a good word for Dod son’s Livef Tone. It livens up a torpid liver and makes you feel fresh, healt ’y and clean. Tlie price of a large bottle is oOc— mnnfcy back if not pleased. The success of Dodson’s Liver Tone has brought manv medicines into the field that imitate its claims, and isome have name very similar and I pjtokage same c°lor. but remembpr I Dodson’s Liver Tone is guaranteed Iby Slaton Drug Company, who will I give you back your money if you : want it.—Adv. Tell your neighbors about the sweet juicy Cornfield Boiled Ham vou bought from Conner Crawford. We Are Agents For NUNNALLY’S FRESH CUT FLOWERS Of All Kinds in Season. If yon will give ns your orders they will be promptly and carefully filled. Just received flesh sbipunnt of Nunnally’s Candies — ALWAYS GOOD. We also have KINNET’S VELVET ICE CREAM, the best rn town. Delivery made in any pari of the city. PHONE NO. 10 AND IT IS COMING. SLATON DRUG COMPANY ‘‘The Rexall Store,” - Jackson, Georgia. The 1813 Parasols HAVE A VERY WONDERFUL BEAUTY. There is anew adaption of line and curve, a greater beauty of coloring in these New Parasols that make them very wonderful indeed. They are not merely a shade from the sun's too ardent rays, hut the crowning note of the costume with which they will be worn, AND BEST OF ALL, They open anew line of gift suggestions, for they are the very daintiest and most givable things that have dawned on the world for many months. Any woman would be pleased to receive any one of them. There are beauties you could give to a duchess. There are charming models that a business girl could carry on her way to the office. And the beauty of each is real, differing in kind instead of degree. There is the PRINCESS INDIA, with the canopy point and the deeper margin to the India frame. The DELHI INDIA has a bend in the ribs that makes it look as if a half globe had lightly settled upon the India shape particularly effective when developed in two colrings or materials. The RIVIERA INDIA is deeply cupped with the down turn of lace or latticed chenille or differentiated in some other striking way. There is the RAINBOW INDIA, that shades in ombre tones in all a rainbow’s hues, yet is soft in coloring as twilight. The handles are wonderful, carved, two-toned, enameled to match the! parasol, sometimes banded with gold plate, sometimes with long Tosca L* crooks. The colorings are gorgeouß yet soft, and there is no lack of the soft, quiet shades. Yet the new Nell rose, the deep court blue, the soft gray and , white, the black and white, all are there, too. There are pannier drapings * there are lace dgfinings, pipings of different colors. See them for their beauty, if for naught else. Prices From $1.50 to $5.00 The Jackson Mercantile Cos. Props. Star Store, - Jackson, Georgia.'