The Brinkley argus., 1898-01-27

Jackson LImbleSs Cotton llas created more talk throughout tho cotton growing world than all other varieties combined. There has been over five thousand peo. pie from nearly every state in the union to visit the farm of Mr, Jackson near this city aad they are unanimous in thelr opinion that it is the most wonderful and productive cotton in the world, Not a limb on 1t, it grows from 6 to l4 feet high, planted from 6 to 10 inches apart, rows from 3 to feet wide and has from 40 to 100 bolls, to the stalk, so anyone can see why it will make from to5 bales per aasre. The staple is whiteGnd silky and much longer ~fhan common cotton, and brings . much higher price, and it can be ginned on all ordinary Qins. Yesterday very prominet farmer from Mississippi said II have often heard cotton was king, but never realized it so fully until todaa, when standing ln thefve- acre cotton patch on Mir. JacksOn,s farm.v
 Every farmer that goes to see it is impressed with the idea, not whether he wsnts to buy thess seed, but the fact he must do it to protect himeelf and make asuc- cess of raising cotton at present prices. This cotton patch is guarded day and night, but every body has an invitation to como and see this wonderful cotton,
 A syndicate of New York men have bought most of this cotton and they proprose to plant every one of their seed.
 J ". Smith, who is Cashier df The First National Bank of aain- esville, Ga., has for sale some of the Jackson Limbless Cotton Seed ats the following prices: Two hundred dollars per bushel, seven dollars DOT pound. They also put them up in packages of 200 seleet seed to each package, at one dol- lar per package, $ packages for $5.OO, thirty-fye packages fur @25.OO, seyenty-fve packages for $5O.O0 one hundred and sixty packages for $lOO.O0. All seed are put up with full directions for planting. He eias -adaptAd this plan of distributing the seed so the merchants can Order for tllBir customers or anyone can mske sixty dollars profit by sellingk6O packages. With each box h. taining l60 packages of seed The puts in one large photograph Of the Jackson cotton patch with negroes picking it, and circulars giving the history about this won- derful cotton and testimonials from R. T. Nesbit, the Commiss- toner of Agriculture of Georgia and J. s. Newman, formerly If the Agricultural department If Ala, now of South Carolina they both having examined tLis cotton in the patch.
 All seed will be delivared free at the above prices, so send for what yon want at onee, you cap send check or 20. Order or Regestered letter to J. c. May. field, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Box 7J3 If your order is received @After all seed is sold your money will be returned free of cost~tU you. The seed will not be ped dled ont and parties wanting these seed can get them by ordering them direct from J. c. MayAeld. He has arranged with Mr. Jack son's son to superintend the pack ing and shipping of these seed.
 There will no doubt be takers 5 peddling cotton seed claiming them to be Jackson Embless Cot. ton, so order at once for what you want.
 In 1895, Mir, Jackson hed only 57 Stalks this year the erQp he raised would bring over one hun dred thousand dollars. So you do not have to be rich to get a start. Now is the excepted time, buy some of these seed. The first bale of this cotton sold on the Atlanta market Nov. 23, for 10 cts. per pound, the Staple meas. ured one and one half inches long. See Atlanta Journal of that date, which gives full account of the value and vuality of .ssfe Cotton.