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W. FRANK JENKINS OF PUTNAM COUNTY Candidate For JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS P^£====r nWrSwlft mfm^^xhf^SmSSSq Vote for a man amply qualifed in every particu lar, and who is heartily endorsed by the Bars of every County in his sec tion and whom those at home “who know him” trust. (Advertisement) PERSONAL Miss Leila Sams is visiting friends in Marietta. Miss Julia Moate has returned to her home in Devereaux. Mr. W. E. Merck spent Sun day in Gainesville with his fam ily. Rev. and Mrs. Olin King and children visited in McDonough this week. Miss Minnie Fletcher, of Moul trie, is the guest of Miss Annie Lou McCord. Mr. W. R. Smith, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson. Mrs. T. K. Slaughter and chil dren left a few days ago for Ken tucky to visit relatives. Miss Mary Kinard visited her aunt, Mrs. L. H. Fargason, in McDonough, this week. Mr. A. H. Carmichael was down from Atlanta Sunday spen ding the day with relatives. JOHN B. HUTCHESON, OF ASHBURN r FOR COORT OF APPEALS JUKE JTohn B. Hutcheson, of Ashtmrn, Ga., Mks the votes, support and influence of the readers of this paper for one of the three Judgeships of the state court ®f appeals created bjr recent act of the legislature. Mr. Hutcheson is a native of Geor gia. Born and reared at Jonesboro, Clarion county, he lived and praetloed law there until the legislature created Turner county, when be moved to Ash ham. and has sinoe made that city Ms home. Kducated in the schools of his na tive city and, later, at the University U Georgia he studied law and was admitted to the bar at Jonesboro In UM, so that he has been In constant and actl vs practice of his profession tor the last thirty years. Asa young man. with ambition, Mr. Hutcheson taught school in Clay ton and Payette counties for the pur guwe of paying his wsy through the university. For a time he was editor of the Jonesboro News one of Geor gia's best known weeklies, and had a wide acquaintance among the news- Mper men of the state. A governor of Georgia, by special appalstinent, and the two communi ttaa in which he has lived, by election, have placed him In positions of re Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Etheridge have returned from a trip to St. Louis, Chicago and New York. Mr. and Mrs Gordon McMullen and children, of Forsyth, are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen. ( Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent i Sunday in Newton county, atten- i ding a singing at Mt. Zioni church. Mr. Leon J. Wood left Thurs- j day for Albany, N. Y., to accept 1 a position with the Central Hud son Steamship Cos. Mrs. J. W. Crum was called to Royston this week on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. George Mingledorff. Mrs. M. C. Johnson is spend ing some time in Atlanta with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Thomp son, who is quite sick. Mrs. Llovd Marlin and children of St. Louis, Mo., are spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards. Mr. Dave Spencer will leave Monday for Hawkinsville, where he will be principal of the public schools for the ensuing term. Misses Tenella and Molly Kath erine Tingle and Helen Haskins are guests of Mr. Andrew Tingle and Mrs. J. D. Brownlee this week. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Mays, Miss Dollie Strickland. Messrs. Joe Strickland and Leon Wood mo tored to Warm Springs for the week-end. Mrs. W. E. Merck, Mary Kate and Edgar Merck have returned home after spending the summer with relatives in North Georgia and Virginia. Mrs. Glen Landers and little daughter, Ruth Louise, have re turned to their home in Rome af ter a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClure. Mrs. Alice McCauley and Mr. Stillwell Robison who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newton, returned Wednesday to their home in At lanta. Mrs. R. T. Carmichael and young son, Robert, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for the past few weeks, re turned this week to their home in Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Slaton moved this week to the Harris home, corner of Third and Indian Springs street. Mrs. George Gil more has apartments with Mrs. Emily Jinks. sponsibility and honor. He served as solicitor of the city oourt of Jones boro, as mayor of that city, and, in the legislature which has Just adjourned, as representative from Turner county, bis present home. In legislative halls Mr. Hutcheson was always a worker for the people. He was vice chairman of the general Judiciary and Western and Atlantic committees of the house, and a mem ber of the education committee. He was specially appointed as a member of the sub-committee by the prohibi tion caucus of the general assembly to redraft the present prohibition bills and press their passage in the house As an advocate of effective prohibition, he lent his best efforts to the cause For many years Mr. Hutcheson has served as, and is still, a member of the board of trustees of ths Georgia Normal and Industrial College for young women at Milledgeville, attends every commencement and devotes much time and attention to the growth and welfare of that well-known insti tution. Mr. Hutkheson has many friends throughout the state, lawyers and others, who have given him their in dorsement along with the bar of his home city and those of other cocamu nities surrounding Ashburn. la K V KRTISEM KN TANARUS) The Bank Like the Tree Gains size and strength through its branches—the depositors, and, like the tree, it lends its stored-up strength to help depositors branch out and gro w bigger, keeping them alive during the season of quiet business. It Is Our Business To Help Business We are gaining strength because our depositors are gaining strength. Progress and Prosperity go hand in hand. “Our Bank” is prosper ous because it is progressive. It Will Be To The Interest of Every Farmer In This Section To Do Their Banking With THE JACKSON NATIONAL BANK WHY? Because We have the largest Capital, Sur plus and Profits and Resources of any bank in Butts county. Because Our equipment and facilities for handling business are the best. Because As members of the Federal Re serve Bank we helped the Farm ers when cotton was cheap, to carry it by lending them money at six (6 per cent) per annum and can do it again. Because We offer you Safety, Security, Service, Accommodation and Courtesy. The Biggest and Best Equipped Bank In Butts County THE Jackson National Bank Mrs. Robert Toombs, of Cuth bert visited her niece, Mrs. I. J. Slaughter, this week. Mrs. Toombs is en route home from Dayton, Ohio, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Etheridge were down from Atlanta to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Etheridge, having returned Sat urday from a stay of two weeks in New York. Much to the regret of their ma ny friends here. Col. and Mrs. Andrew W. Lane and family left Wednesday for their home in Ma con, after spending two months at their summer place here. Mrs. C. A. Butner and Master Harry Bob Butner spent the week-end in Macon. They were accompanied home by Charles and Fletcher McCord, who will remain for a short visit. Mrs. J. W. Cook and Miss Mil dred Cook, of Orlando, Fla., Misses Clara and Lena Nutt, of Terares, Fla., returned to their home Tuesday after a month's visit to Mrs. Emma Mallet and Miss Pauline Mallet. J. C. Newton, who for the past three years has made Cochran his home, arrives Friday and will reside here in future. Friends are glad to know he will be connect ed with Newton Hardware Cos., where he will be pleased to meet and serve them. FISH Now is the time to eat fish as the other meats have gone so high in price. I am prepared to serve you wholesale or retail. I WILL HAVE FOR THIS WEEK Mullet,Trout and Red Snapper ALSO Western and Georgia IVleats See for wholesale prices on Fish and Plate Ice A. R. CONNER PHONE 114 Among those attending the Shingle Roof camp meeting in Henry county, were: Mrs. Ver na Wright and children. Miss Eli za Currie, Mrs Hall Turner and children, Mrs. Rosa Bailey, Mrs. J. M. Ball, Miss Sallie Mae Ball and Keith Ball. WANTED Experienced saleslady in dry goods store. State salary want ed. Apply X, care Progress-Ar gus office. 8-25-2 t. FOR RENT Rooms with bath for rent Sep tember first at the Crum House. Rates reasonable. J. W. Brown. 8-25-tf ns OhMm That Oms Net Afftct Ths Hud Because of it* toaic mod laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE i better than ordinary Quinine and does not caute nerrousnes* nor rinsing ia head. Remember the fall name and look for the sisaaturc of S. W. GROVE. 23c. Rooms For Rent Three rooms for rent, suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. J. W. Jones, West Third street. 8-25-tf For Rent One or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply Mrs. P. R. Watkins. Rooms for Rent Rooms for rent by Mrs. J. C. Adams, Second street. 7-21-tf FOR RENT A five-horse farm, near Cork, known as Mrs. S. V. Tanner place. Apply to H. W. Freeman, Forsyth, Ga., rt 6. 8-25-3 t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTO R I A