Newspaper Page Text
Like stealing home with
the winning run—they satisfy!
Player on third. Pitcher winding up. With'
a burst of speed, the runner crashes across
the plate, safe by an eyelash—it certainly
does satisfy! Which is exactly what Chester-
T fields do for your smoking—they satisfy.
fi But, more than that, they’re MILD, too!'
It lS really a wonderful thing for smokers
to get this entirely new cigarette enjoyment .
j.JM* ■■ —a cigarette that satisfies, yet is mild!
Mm fi The reason no cigarette, except Chester-
I V§M rfS lifi fields, can give it to you is because no cigarette
I ffi maker can copy the Chesterfield blend!
I *&.*<*>**% iSS Try Chesterfields— today!
J w D s§yßSSllli
Or.
' CIGARETTES
I£s±3 rA P y SAffin {
20 for 10c * —and yet they re MILD
MRS. PACE DIES AT
AGE EIGHTY-SEVEN
At the age of 87 years, Mrs.
Juda Pace, one of the county’s
most respected women, died at
the home of her son, Mr. A. M.
Pace, at 7 o’clock Monday morn
ing. Death was due to the in
firmities of old age.
Mrs. Pace was a native of
Butts County and was a splen
did Christain character, widely
know r n and loved for her many
estimable traits of character.
When sixteen years of age she
joined Macedonia church and had
been a devototed member since
That’s a loyal and natnral feeling all mothers have. Then make
your desire an assurance by using “Mother’s Friend.” Its beneficial
qualities will conserve your own health and strength and mak. baby s
coming easier and its future health secure. Get it at your druggist.
Send for the free book.
II 1 TKBrad&Jdß>yvjamt o r Cos. ?°1 LamarßU& AtlanUCaj
that time. She was held in af
fectionate esteem by all who
knew her and her passing came
as a shock to the family and a
large circle of friends.
The surviving relatives are a
son, Mr. A. M. Pace; a sister,
Mrs. Kendrick, of Texas; twelve
grandchildren and eight great
great grandchildren.
The funeral was held at Mace
donia Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock, Dr. Robert VanDeventer
conducting the impressive ser
vice. The pallbearers were six
of her grandsons.
The family have the sympathy
of many friends in their sorrow.
UNION RIDGE
The many friends of Mrs. L.
R. Dodson regret to know that
she is quite sick at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Vickers in Flovil
la.
Miss Virginia Hayes has re
turned home and taken up her
school work again after spending
last week at the camp ground.
During her absence her sister,
Mis3 Ruth Hayes, has had charge
of the school.
Several from here attended
camp meeting Sunday and report
ed a fine time.
Miss Essie Funderburk, of Jas
per county, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Claude Norsworthy.
Misses Clara and Estelle Nors
worthy spent Tuesday of last
week with friends and relatives
in Jackson.
He Could Hardly Walk
Deranged kidneys cause rheumatism,
aches, pains, soreness, stiffnees. Am
brose Gary, Hulphur, Okla., writes: “I
was bothered with kidney trouble ten
years and at times could hardly walk.
? began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I
got relief from the first but continued
till I had taken three bottles. I fee!
like anew man.” The Owl Pharma
cy. adv
MR. J. C. JONES TELLS
WHAT HE STANDS FOR
To the Voters of Butts County:
I was urged by a number of the voters of Butts county to offer
as a candidtte for Representative, and yielding to these requests I
consented to make the race. The support and vote of the people
of the county will be appreciated and if lam elected I will strive
earnestly and to the best of my ability to represent the best inter
ests of the people.
I am in favor of two additional County Commissioners, making
three in all for the county. This plan, I believe, will be satisfac
tory to the people, and will be for the best interests of the taxpay
ers.
lam in favor of a State Auditor, whose duty it would be to
make a correct audit or the county records regularly once or twice
a year. This plan is followed by banks, corporations and many
firms, and 1 am convinced it would be a wise measure for the state.
I believe in local self government, and where the people are di
vided on an issue I think it should be left to the voters to say what
legislation they want
The most important matter before the people of the state is
the question of finances. Government should be carried on as eco
nomically as possible, and the taxpayers should get the full benefit
of every dollar spent. If elected! you can depend on me to insist
on an economical, safe and conservative administration of the pub
lic business and I will do all possible to make the burden of taxa
tion as light as possible.
In announcing myself as a candidate for this high and impor
tant office I wish to state that I believe in harmony in county af
fairs. lam not a knocker. I believe in boosting. I believe Butts
county is one of the best counties in Georgia and I think it is the
duty of every man, woman and child to get together and work for
the educational and moral advancement of the community. We
are one family here in Butts county, and strife and bitterness and
prejudice sdould not exist among us. We should all put our shoul
der to the wheel and work for every worthy movement that will
promote the general good.
Respectfully,
J. C. JONES.
(adv)
JACKSON BAR IS
FOR BLOODWORTH
Hon. 0. H. B. Bloodworth, of
Forsyth, former solicitor of the
Flint circuit, and one of Geor
gia's best known public men, is
a candidate for judge of the court
of appeals. Mr. Bloodworth is
so well and favorably known in
Butts county that it is needless to
say he will be accorded a hearty
and loyal support. His friends
here are actively at work in his be
half and are confident he will be
elected to this high court.
The following endorsement of
Mr. Bloodworth was made Wed
nesday by the Butts County Bar
Association:
The Butts Couny Bar Associa
tion having learned of the candi
dancy of Hon. O. H. B. Blood
worth. of Forsyth, for one of the
newly created judgeships of the
Court of Appeals, heartily com
mend him to the voters of the
State as qualified in every wav
to discharge the duties of this
high office.
Mr. Bloodworth has served
the Flint circuit as its Solicitor
General for twelve years prior to
1908, when he voluntarily retired
from office. By his diligence,
fairness and ability in this office
he won the good opinion of the
bar and people. He has further
more en joyed a large and varied
civil and criminal practice.
Fire Insurance
We want your FIRE INSUR
ANCE. We represent Old Reli
able Companies that have stood the
test for nearly One Hundred Years.
We will appreciateyourbusinessand
give it our prompt attention. You
help twelve home boys when you
give us your insurance.
Ph one ADD NUTT, Ins. Mgr.
DIR K< TORS:
G. K. Mallet, S. H. Thornton, A. T. Buttrill,
1,. M. Crawford, T. H. Buttrill, A. H. Carmichael,
.Jack Curry, \Y. !•;. Watkins, 8. B. Kinard,
O. A. Pound, T. A. Nutt, J. B. Carmichael.
Commercial Loan & Co.
Jackson, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kimbell,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kim
bell.
Mr. Bloodworth has long been
interested and active in educa
tional and religous matters, and
is recognized throughout the sec
tion, not only as an able lawyer,
but as a Christian gentleman and
public spirited citizen.
We strongly endorse him for
this office of judge of the Court
of Appeals.
Wm. E. H. Searcy, Jr., Judge
Superior Court Flint Circuit.
E. M. Owen, Solicitor General
Flint Circuit.
Wm. E. H. Searcy, Sr., Official
Reporter Flint Circuit.
J. H. Ham, Ordinary, Butts
County.
S. J. Foster, Clerk Superior
Court, Butts County.
L M. Crawford, Sheriff, Butts
County.
H. I). Russell, 0. M. Duke,
W. E. Watkins, J. T. Moore, T.
J. Dempsey, C. L. Redman, H.
M. Fletcher, members Butts
County Bar Association.
A Good Thing For Children
Foley’s Honey iin<l Tar is a particu
larly good cold, cough and croup med
icine for children because it contains no
opiates and habit-forming drugs. The
“little colds” of summer, as well as the
long standfng, deep seated coughs, that
hang on for months, are banished by
its use. The tirst dose brings relief and
comfort. The Owl Pharmacy, adv