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THE JACKSON ARGUS.
Telephone 119.
Published ovory Friday *t SI.OO a year. Entered at Jackson Postoffice
as seoond class matter by H. M. Sharer.
H. M. SHAVER. L—Hdtto* uU PablbW
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS COUNTY.
FRIDAY, OCT. 3. 1913.
SCARCE FARM LABOR. •
The cry of acarcity of farm labor ia general all over the
United States. Thousands of immigrants, skilled in farm
work, land annually at New York, and are located in the
shops wheso they aro unfitted. With proper management,
the States could secure much of this labor, accustomed to ag
ricultural pursuits, for the larms. But no intelligent system
has been devised by the States for obtaining these farm im
migrants. Here is food for thought tor the Georgia Legisla
ture. The laws of the United States prevent private agents
from going to Europe to supply the needed labor, but there is
no law against seeking the labor that comes. Georgia ehould
have an agent located in New York to study the immigration
problem and search out the labor from the farms of Europe
and induce it to come to this state. —Macon Telegraph.
A NOTABLE COURT DECISION.
One of the most notable decisions in the annals of
American jurisprudence has just been handed down by the
supreme court of Massachusetts.
It is a decision that is calculated to make employers
more careful of the habits of their employees.
A man named McCarthy, a man who drank regularly
and heavily and whose habits were known to his employers,
killed one of his fellow workmen, a man named McNicol.
Mrs. McNicol brought suit against the firm for damages
and the jury awarded her a substantial verdict. Upon re
viewing the case, which was appealed, of course, the supreme
court sustained the verdict and held that it was eminently
just in every respect.
If this judgment is recognized and concurred in by other
supreme courts, no firm can afford to employ a drunkard. It
will he liable for acts committed \, 3 teat drunkard during the
hours of his employment, even for an act of the nature of
homicide, +
v AV) court iias e\v>r rendered a more severe indictment of
the drinking man th;n this Massachusetts tribunal.
It is a decision tliat should receive the careful consider
ation of drinkers and employers alike.—Macon News,
Editorial Etchings.'
The South’s economic independ
ence will not be due to cotton. It
will be due to corn, cattle, oats,
rye aud hay. When these tiling
are raised at home iti sufficient
abundance the South can then
raise cotton and laugh at the world,
—Monroe Advertiser.
F.lla Wheeler Wilcox says men
do dot respect flirts. She might
add that flirts do not respect men—
else they wouldn’t flirt.—Albauy
Herald.
The more a man tries to accom
plish, and greater the burden lie
carries, the greater hisenemies and
knockess. A man without an en
emy or a knocker is a poor cuss
without an idea or a single aspira
tion.— Metter Advertiser.
Atlanta is hardly out of a charter
election till the papers fill up again
with cards aud pictures and dis
play advertisements aud scattered
“readers” announcing and sug
gesting and urging this aud that
citizen for election or re-election to
the aldermauic board. Athens
Banner.
iQ
will occupy your entire
time when you become I
regular advertiser In THIS
PAPER.. Unless you have
an antipathy for labor of
this kind, call us up and
we’ll be glad to come and
talk over our proposition.
MEN WE WANT IN CONGRESS
Representatives Who Oppose Every
Measure Retarding Liquor Traf
fic Should Be Favored.
“There are many congressmen wlio
are opposed to our Interests and vote
against, every measure that looks to
ward the development and betterment
of our business, and vote for every
measure introduced by the opposition.
I Intend that the 250,414 saloonkeep
ers throughout the United States shall
know the records of these congress
men.”—M. F. Farley, President Na
tional Liquor Dealers’ Association.
We must see to It that the antl
llquor men and women in the 48
states also know the record of these
representatives. They are the men
we want to send back to congress.
Temperance Cause Marches On.
Rev. Francis B. Clarke, founder of
the Christian Endeavor society, re
cently made an extensive trip abroad
with 650 fellow Americans. Among
them were representatives of near
ly every state, nearly ev<ery trade,
business and profession, and they
were the people who surprised the
steward. Two hundred and eighty of
the passengers drank only cold wateL
It was a rare thing to see a bottle of
wine or beer on tha table, and whisky
did not make its appearance, says Mr.
Clark.
If You Want
R'VT'OU can get
them by ad
vertising in this
E paper. It reaches
the best class of
S people in this
community.
u =
L
T =
Use this paper if
Syou want some
of their business.
Use This Paper
Tetter, S* Rbeum and Eczema
jncwadbyOumbarUia'iStW*. OactpeUo*.
ha nifTw the acfaiag tad barging iniwfW >
EVERY FARMER"
As well as every business man should
have a bank account.
I ' WV ' WHY? I
1 TTQIJ Your money is safer in the bank than anywhere else,’
DEjU/iUDU Paying your bills by check is the simplest and most
convenient method.
It gives you better standing with business men.
Money in the bank strengthens your credit.
A bank account teaches, helps and encourages you to
save, \
Interest This bank does all the book-keeping.
Your bank book is a record of your business,
p • i To those desiring bank connections with an old estab
raiu Un lisbed bank, we extend our services.
T, m , _ xhe First National Bank
Certificates 0F JACKSON V
4? ,ar j£- ■4t WJf Jfi f
I wsssm. 4
L, *7) the j
Wl m!mi^
co;;ts money. You know it.
| The winle, BIG money. You know
I that also. Ytt naif of it is T asted by poor/manage-
I ment. Oh, yes t is! Li* t and be convinced.
S 'y mJt <\'%Ltu3 f\ Coui r J Un of $>5.00 cour cu.Uaii.i 'afet&f
14,000 cubic leet of gas— common illuiis‘.n^u. s ea s. A gas which will, if
I properly mixed with air, bum with an intensely hot blue flame. This gas
■ represents the best half of your ton of coal.
I This unburned gas and a large portion of the heat IS
ssM| / *’ Carried up THE Chimney by the air leaking cracks in
'iipa stoves of ORDINARY construction.
I *. v 'i There is only one way to save this wasted gas and heat
■ and that is with a
I 111 Cole's Original
I jjjg Hot Blast Heater
- which is so constructed that it has no air leaking cracks.
j n thi§ wonderful heater and fuel-saver the gas is kept
■ |L under perfect control until oxidized and burned.
■ wf It is the only stove that is made tight—holds tight—stays tight.
I It is the only stove that saves the wasted chimney heat
• It’s the only stove that gives you a constant, steady heat with soft coal, hard
Wv, It will give you all the heat that is in your coal. > v f
I It will hold your fire 36 hours without attention.
■ It will burn all kinds of fuel.
I lt is guaranteed to consume one-third less fuel than any lower u raft stove
I of the same size, using soft coal, lignite or slack.
I 'And —It is sold you under a guarantee to fill all these claims.
Back of this guarantee is the credit and capital of an immense factory and
it is worth to you 100 cents on the dollar. \
Come in and See It. It Means Dollars in Your Pocket and a
| Pleased Customer for Us. .
Dempsey Hdw. Cos.
f See the name ** Cole’s” on the feed door of each stove. None genuine without it
(Mterlisi! iq He Argils
_ at to aDa Bonis Nob.
g 1 County.
G.A. H kvin* a*de .ppli.-PTiou *o
m. In JBi form to be appointed perm.n-.HL
.dmlil.trmtord. bom* non po* the ealate jH
MI. Mini* Lee Wall, late of aaldeoanty, not*™
it hereby *it that Mid application mill tM
beard at the letrnlar term of the
nary for aald ooanty, to be held oijf nr.,m
Monde, in October 1811. V
Wltoeea my hand aad official *l*U* 1 *!
let dar of September, lpl-S
y j. H; BAM, Ordinary
'
For OmriHaaahlpt
Gboroia—Butta County.
To all whom it may oonoern: wP
Mra C. A. Fttlaun heel it a applied for gHfv
dlanahlp of the peraoaa and property of a sale
Lee Wall, Arthur F. Wall, and Lear* Loeile
Wall, minor aJtlldraa of Mra. MatOa Lee Wall,
lata afield county, deoeaaad, aetioa la glvan
that aald appUcatiea will be heard at dfy
offlae at tea o'clock A. M. on the Aral Monday
la October neat.
Thla September Ut. lilt.
J. H HAM.Ordinary Balt* oovia
F#r Laava to Salt Land.
Gboruia—Butts County. _
To whom It may coaeern :
Notice li hereby (lrea that the underaianad
haa applied to the Ordinary of laid county for
leave to tell land belonging to tha eatate of
laoob Vlokera. for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs. Stld application wiS be
heard at the regular term of the Court or Or
dinary for aald county to be held on the drat
Monday In October 1918.
This Ist day of September, 1918.
N. K. VICKERS
Administrator on Bstate of Jaoob Vickers.
Notice to Sail Land.
Georgia—Butts County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday In October, 1913.
at the court house In said county, between"
the usual hours of sale, the following ,%al
estate situate In Butts eounty, to-wit: One
hundred acres of land lying and being In 610th
District.G. M. Butts county, and bounded as
■follows: On the north by lands of O.J. Mar.
tin. on the east by lands of J. P. Shivers, oh
the west and south bylands of-W. L Wild tk.
Terms cash. t, UW
This September Ist','l9l3.'
D. G. GOEN.
Administrator Sarah E Goen Estate,
For Dismission From Guardianship.
Georgia—Butts County.
To whom it may concern.
S.K. Jones,guardian of Mrs. Rosa Vickers. ;
having applied to me to be discharged from
such guardianship, let all persons concerned
show cause before me at the court house iii
said county, on the 6th day of October next,
why said application for discharge should
not be granted.
Witness mv official signature this the Ist
day of September, 1813.
J. H. HAM, Ordinary.
*
For Administration With Will
Annexed.
Georgia—Butts County.
To whom it may concern: k
R . E. Stanfield having made .application to
r> ue i orm to be appointed permanent
administrator with will annexed upon the
estate ot Mrs. loa Wrfght. deceased, late of
said county, notice is hereby gfyeri that said
application will be heard at the regular term
of the Gourt of Ordinary for said county, to be ,a
held on the first Monday in October 1913. jjr
■’ s*s*“s |
J. H. HAM. Ordinary. M
/ '* /T 4
For Leave to Selll
GEORGIA-—Butts County.
Notice ts hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell eight and two- thirds share of
stock in the Indian Spring A Fluvllla Railway
belonging to the estate of William E. Smith
deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts
and distribution among the heirs. Said ap
plication will be heard at the regular termed
the court of Ordinary for said county. t?Pbe
held on the first Monday in October, ]l3,
■ -. . „ J. GSMITH, •
Administrator Estate of VV.F. Smith,
/
For Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the Ordinary of said counAy for
leave to sell the property of the late# W
Childs, consisting of one-half Interest In'one
two story store building in the town of Jen
klnsburg, Ga„ thirty-three shares in Jenkins
burg Supply Company, three shares in the
Jenkins burg Gin Company, one residence and
lot In the city of Jackson, Ga., also one-half
interest In McCord’s Mill near Jackson Ga
for the purpose of paying debts and for’ dis-’
tributlon among the heirs. Said application
will be heard at the regular term of the court
of Ord.nary for said county to be held on the
first Monday in October 1913.
„ H. C. CHILDS,
Administrator on Estate of J. w. Childs.
y* ' —
/ For Administration.
jjTSORGIA—Butts County.
' To whom It may concern :
Wm. H. Whitehead having made applica
tion to me in dnswrorm to be appointed per
manent administrator upon the estate ofH
Percival Elder, late of said county, notice Is
hereby given that said application will be
heard at the regular term of the court of Or
dinary tor said county, to be held ontho’G-st
Monday In October 1913.
Given under my hand andofficial sign*
this September Bth, 1913.
J. H. HAM, Ordln‘
/
/ V
f For Probate in Solemn Forth.
Georgia—Butts County.
To John W. Ellis, of the state of New York
and DeWitt McClendon and George Y. Har
rell, whose residences are unknown, ana to
any other heirs at law of the late Mrs Ida
Wright, whose residences are mnknown
Greeting:
R. E. Stanfield as administrator, with will
annexed, having applied for pr.bate In solemn
form of the last will and testament of Mrs
Ida Wright, of saldcounty. and having made
known to the court that yon are heirs at law
of said Mrs. Ida Wright.or legatees nsmed lu
her said will and testament, you are hereby
cited to b. and anpear at the October term of
the Coart ot Ordinary for aald county, on the
first Monday In October 1913, as the will of
said Mra. Ida Wrighi will then be offered for
probate in solemn form and said application
for probate will be heard. a
This Ist day of September, 1913.
J.H. HAM. Ordinary.
For Year’s Support.
Georgia—Butts County.
Mrs. Miranda I. Childs having made appli
cation for twelve months support out of th
estate of J. W. Childs, and appraiser* <Jk ]
appointed to set apart the same having ■W J
tbelr return, all persons eoacerned are hertV
required to show cause before the Court 2
Ordinary of said county on the first Mocdß
In October 1918, why said application *ho<A
□ot be granted. V
Thu Ist day of September. 1913.
J.H. HAM; Ordinary.
Brins: “her” to the
“Movies.”