ELLIS FREE SHOW HERE.Remain One Week—Best Free Show Ever Given in Jackson at 7:30 on Higgins Lot. Norcross and Lawreneeviile Endorse These People.Mayor Jacobs, of Lawreneeviile, has found their business satisfactory. The following explains Itself:Lawhenceville, Ga., May 20, 1907. “This is to certify that McQueen, salesman for Mr. Ellis, has been in our city selling Payne Remedies, and we find bis business very satisfactory. Will be glad to answer any inquiries in regard to them. (Signed)Bagwei-lDbug Co.’’ Mr. Lively, Mayor of Norcross, says their business was satisfactory in every particular.Dr. Keady sends the following :“To Whom It May Concern ; This Is to certify that Mr. MoQueen hag been 6elliDg Pane Remedies here in Norcross for two wseks to the perfect satisfaction of every one. '1'heBe rera edies will be continually on sale at my drug store at regular prices. Shall be glad to furnish any information regarding the above named remedies (Signed) W. M. Keady.Druggist Julia Sturdivant, of Snmmerville suffered from bad stomach, headach* dizzy spells, bad taste in the mouth choking spells, nervous, variable,jap petite, diseases peculiar to women g-iiierally run down, and by the use of these remedies had removed from tha system the cause of her suffering • tapeworm about 100 feet long, and today is u walking, talking advertise ment Her daughter, Mary, was re isred of a tapeworm over 80 feet long. Will Brown, a boy eight years old, passed one 87 feet long. J. W Holt tells of over 200 intestinal worms being removed from his child,When asked what symptoms were indications of worms in children, he replied: “There are so many—picking at the nose, palciuss, grinding of the teeth, starting from the allt;*ep, irregular appetite, bad bretith, swollen belly, cheeks more or les* Hushed swollen lips, circles around tlie mouth face swollen fretful or cross. 1/ the child hat* any of the above it is a sure indication of worms.” None should fail to get a supply of these remedies What is a dollar compared to a moth er’s love for her child? Why not cleanse their sytems so that they may grow up to be noble men and w.imen, climbing the ladder of sue cess, and on the top round stand ■ ehmlng light, showing what can be accomplished by strong, healthy men and women, or would you look down into their hollow eyes and let thlt; m eullsr and grow up only fit for the hospital or insane asylum? Can you afford to pass thisoppoitunlty by and regret it the rest ef yoar life?Mrs. Lacy Carroll, of Briceyille •ays:I have been a victim of stomach trouble for years and doctored in vain I suffered greatly from an irregular appetite, sometimes able to eat any thing and other times not being abl* to eat enough. I used to feel airea and worn-out all tne time, inst all ambition, I did not seem to gain any strength or nourishment from what I ate. I waa nearly always troubled with constipation and frequently suffered (torn severe headache*. Sometimes I would have queer dizzy spel g and could see dark spots floating before my eyes. After eating I would invariably experience^ pain and bloa ting sensation in my stomach.“I had doctored for a long time and had used every remedy I ever heard of without any benefit. W! e i this man McQueen came to Brieevill and every one was talking about what his medicines wtra doio^. 1 secured a trial treatment. I had taken only a few doses of theNew Discovery medicine when a horrible tapeworm pas6-el from my system. Soon I felt better and have improved very rapidly ever since. That is the whole story Now I am feeling much stronger and better in every way. I eat well andnever have headaches anymore. Iammore than grateful for what this won. derful medicine has done for me, andI am satisfied that my suffering of all these years was caused by nothing bat that awful worm.”Don’t he afraid to bring the ladiesand children, Open 7.80o’clocx each night.We are getting some fine oysters each week, also fish. 3lb mullett tor 25c. That’s all we ask for them.J. B. Edwards Son.Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn has returned home after a most delightful visit to her son Rev. John R. Gunn In Madison.Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Rowland and little daughter Mary Carmichael have returned to their home in Decatur after a pleasant stay with Mrs. Rowlands parents Judge and Mrs. J. F. Carmichael.Mrs. R. A. Franklin and Holen Smith will spend Saturday in Atlanta.Miss Pauline Mallet who is attending Wesleyan College spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Emma Mallett.Wilbnr Ham spent Snnday wl-h hie parents.Miss Maggie May Rawls is In the city the guest of her sister Miss Guesie Belle Ranles at Mrs. Sallie Balls.Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Duke were in from their country home Saturday shopping.Messrs. J. W. and T. P. Kimbeil two of Jenkinsburgs most progressive citizens were here Saturday.Col. F. Z. Curry attended the Fair Wednesday.Messrs. Walker Preston and Atti-cus Madciox were up from Flovilla Wednesday.Dillard Sams who has been railroading is home to stay.Mr. Butler Smith represented Flovilla in Jackson Monday.Dr. Steele was in the city from High Falls Monday.Col. Chas L. Redman was in town Monday.GEORGIA, BUTTS Coukty.To the heirs at law v.ne^next of kin of B. R. Doster, deceased, formerly a resident of Blakely, Early County, Georgia:To the heirs at law and next of kin of Mrs. Ella L. Alexander, decea-8 ed:To W. H. Alexander. Sr., W. H. Alexander Jr., and ClarenceT. Alexander :Thomas H. Buttrill having applied as executor for probate in solemn form of the last will and testament of Mrs. Vera Doster Buttrill, lato of said County, you and each of you aro hereby required to appear at the Court of Ordinary for said County on the first Monday in November next, when said application for probate will be heard.You are further notified that said Thomas H. Buttrill has heretofore filed certain interrogatories in my office for the purpose of obtaining at the expiration of ten days a commission for the examination of the following witnesses, to-wlt, alleged to be the witnesses to the last will and testament of Mrs. Vera Doster Buttrill: J. E. Hall, Macon, Georgia, R. D. Feagin, Macon Gaorgia, and Anderson Clark, Macon Georgia. A copy of said interrogatories will be Bent you upon request.This 8 day of October. 1907.J. H. HAM. Ordinary.For Guardianship.GEORGIA. Butts County.—To all whom it may concern:W. M. Taylor, having applied for Guardianship of the persons an property of Von Taylor, and Madge Taylor, minor children of E. C. Adams, late of pike County, deceased, Notice is given t at said application will be he ird at my office at ten o'clock a.m. on the first Monday in Novem her next. This Oct. 7-1007.J. H. HAM. Ordinary.J. W. Goddardilarry C. Goddard and Abram S. GoddardBill c 'cloud upon title, In Butts Superior Court, Aug. Term 1907.To Harry C. Goddard and AbramS. Goddard.You are hereby required personally or by attorney to be and appear at the next Superior Court, to be held In .and for said County on the Third Monday in August next then!and there to answer the Plaintiff’s complaint in the above stated matter. , Witness the Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of said Court- This July 29, 1907,Ray Ray )Plffs. Attys. j B. P. Bailey, Clerk.I am not joking.FOR SALE.175 acres in Iron Springs district, six miles from Jackson over a smooth level road. There is 135 acres in cultivation which is level and without rocks, that is, level enough that a mower and binder machine can be operated over it. Much more level than the average land of the county; On the place are houses which cannot be built for $2000.00. They consist of a five room framed dwelling, weather boarded out and ceiled in, with 8 foot hall-way, back and front verandas 3 tenant houses with 2, 3 and 4 rooms respectively. The dwelling was built 4 years ago and the two last mentioned tenant houses weer recovered 3 years ago. Two barns on the place — one 16 by 20 sheded both sides and one 24 by 30sheded both sides and cow barn underneath 24 by 30. Corn crib 16 by 20 sheded oue side and up aud down stairs built 3 years ago. The small baru was built 3 years ago and the large one seven years ago.Repair shop 12 by 16 built this year. AS FINE A PASTURE AS YOU EVER SAW CONSISTING OF TWEN-TY ACRES WITH BERMUDA GRASS, WITH A LIVING STREAM THROUGH IT THE DRYEST YEAR-Eiree different churches within a mile and one about two miles and a fine school within 20 minutes walk. This place can be bought within the NEXT THIRTY DAYS for$38oo. 00 cash, or $1500.00 cash and five notes for $400.00 each at o % interest payable Jan. ist-1909 and each succeeding year till paid off. Place will rent for ten bales of cotton and croppers have been secured for another year. This is a big bargain and you will have to hurry if you get it. Buy it and let the rente pay off the notes. I have Jackson property to show you if you want to invest iu city real estate.Address, Frank Z. Curry.Jackson, Ga,This Sept. 26th, 1907.TNDlSTlNCTR in Tj