Newspaper Page Text
LOCALS
Mrs. W. A. Tyson, of Macon,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Hatfield, in this city.
Misses Cora Price and ‘Lillie
Bloodworth, of Mclntyre, were
visitors to this city on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr. W. L. Williams, of Dub
lin, spent last week-end with
relatives in this city.
Miss Genie Stevens has re
turned to her home in Millen
after speeding some time with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. I. Stevens in this city.
Miss Rosa Harville has re
turned to Eastman after spend
ing several days with her moth
er in this city.
\*
Mr. John Lee, of near Dan
ville, visited relatives and
friends in Irwinton the last of
last week.
Mr. J. W. Hatfield and wife,
of the Central City, are visiting
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hatfield in this city.
Mr. C. H. Parker made a bus
iness trip to Macon and Mans
field the early part of this week.
Mr. Henry Parker, of Tooms
boro, was among the visitors to
this city on Wednesday last.
In another column see the an
nouncement of Hon. T.W. Hard
wick for re-election to Congress
from the Tenth District.
Vote for Paul Trammell to
succeed himself on the railroad
commission. The people’s in
terest will be safe in his hands.
<
*
Col. and Mrs. G. H. Carswell,
Mr. and Mrs.E. C.Momand and
Dr. W. H. Parker of this city
were visitors to Atlanta on
Wednesday of this week.
Rev. C. C. Heard returned to
his home at Cedartown Monday
after conducting a week’s revi
val services in this city. He de
livered several fine sermons .
here and no doubt there has
been lots of good done.
Paul Trammell has kept in
touch with the workings of the
Railroad Commission long-er
than any other man in Georgia
Why displace him for a new
one?
In another column see the an
nouncement of Dr. Wood in
which he states that there wil.
be stereoptican lectures at sever
al. places in this county next
neek.
Hon. W. H. Fleming of Au
gusta makes his formal an
nouncement for Congress in this
issue of this paper.
Who inspired the opposition
to Paul Trammell? Are the cor
porations afraid of him? Keep
him where he is.
Dr. McFerrin, Presiding El
der of the Macon district, has
been carrying on protracted ser
services at the Union Church
here since last Sunday night
and has preached some very in
teresting and uplifting sermons.
r _
In the announcement column
of this issue of the Bulletin you
will see me announcement for
Solicitor General that has been
running for about three months
docs not make its appearance
and we will state to our readers
that the cause for this announce
ment being taken out is not for
the cause that the candidate has
retired from the race, for he has
not, but for the reason that we
have been unable to collect the
$5.00 which he promised to pay
when he sent us his announce
ment. / ~....
MR. FLEMING MAKES
A COURTEOUS REPLY
The following messages anent
the present contest for congress
in the Tenth district are self-ex
planatory:
(Night Message)
Sandresville, Ga., July 27.
W. H. Fleming,
Augusta, Ga.
As a former supporter of
yours I deplore the fact that you
have entered the race for Con
ress at the request of the arch
memy of Democracy and of men
who have never been in acvcord
with Dmocratic principles. For
the sake of Democracy don’t do
it. JAS. E. JOHNSON.
Vice-Pres. The Citizens Bank.
(Night Message)
Augusta, Ga., July 28.
Mr. Jas. E. Johnson, Vice-Pres.
Citizens Bank.
Sandersville, Ga.
I never prove ungrateful to a
‘’riend. As a former supporter
if mine, I thank you for your in
terest in me. Is not Mr. Wat
ion as good a Democrat now as
'e was ten years ago, when Mr.
lardwick went to his home and
■eceived it, and thereby com
lassed my defeat in the conven
ion, though I had more than
1,400 majority at the polls.
Why should you, as my friend
>e estranged from me for ac
epting Mr. Watson’s unsolicit
d support, offered to right the
vrong done me ten years awo,
vhen his support has since been
■sought and accepted by Gover
nor Smith, and by Governor
Brown and by Mr. Salton, the
'eading candidate for governor
in the approaching primary?
Remember, also, that Mr.
Watson was the first man in
Georgia to suggest for the pres
idency of the United States the
name of Oscar Underwood, that
splendid youn Alabamian, whom
f have the pleasure of knowing
rom personal association in
Congress. The state press took
ip the Watson suggestion, and
zour own county of Washington
■ndorsed it, and the people of
Georgia sent a solid Underwood
delegation to the Baltimore Con
vention headed by that sterling
Democrat, Chas. R. Pendleton,
editor of the Macon Telegraph
md furthermore gave this same
Mr. Watson a seat on that dele
gation.
In the face of these names
and this record, how can you, as
my friend, be offended with me?
If Mr. Watson and others who
brought about my unmerited de
feat ten years ago, wish now to
repair that injury, how can you,
as my friend, forbid it?
I promise you my Democracy
ahall remain undefiled.
Think over this matter and
vou will see your error. Then
be generous and let me receive
again your valued support.
WM. H. FLEMING.
I have opened up a first
class Shoe and Harnes re
pair Shop in the Bulletin
Building. Work guaran
teed to give satisfaction,
0. U. PLAYER.
EXCURSION FARES VIA
CENTRAL OF GA. RY.
To Cleveland, O. —Account
National Convention Fraternal
Order of Eagles, to be held Aug
ust 5-10, 1912. Fares apply
from selected points.
To Macon, Ga.—Account of
Georgia State Fair, to be held
Octs^er 15-25, 1912. Fares ap
oly from points on Central of
Georgia Railway, except west of
Opelika.
To Tuskegee, Ala.—Cccount
National Medical Association
(colored), to be held August
27-29, 1912.
To Nashvilel, Tenn.—Account
Convention Poultry Association
to be held August 12-15, 1912.
For full information in re
gard to rates, dates of sale, lim
its, schedules, etc., apply to
nearest ticket agent.
EXCURSION FARES TO
ATLANTA, GA., VIA
CENTRAL OF GA. RY.
Atlanta Manufacturers Expo
sition to be held August 1-10,
1912. Tickets on sale July 30
to August 10, 1912, inclusive,
final limit August 12, 1912.
For further information ap
ply to nearest ticket agent.
|S S. PARMELEE C 0. M “2^]
' Horse Drawn Vehicles
9Of Every Description I
a/ztd ins i
OPEN BUGGIES .; $35 TO $l5O W
TOP BUGGIES » 45 TO 200 /\
OPEN SURRIES 65 TO 200
TOP SURRIES * 75 TO 250 x/kOj W
, v ROAD CARTS y 15 TO 75
Farm Wagons
One-Horse - $30.00 to $50.00
Two-Horse - $50.00 to $75.00
Buick Automobiles
S6OO TO $1,850
BABY CARRIAGES AND CARTS
$3.50 to $50.00.
▼ —— T— . . M
S. S. Parmelee Co. GEORGIA |
^Announcements
TO THE WHITE VOTERS OF
WILKINSON COUNTY.
I am a candidate to succeed
myself as judge of the Dublin
Circuit. The primary will oc
cur next August, but as the
dockets of the Superior courts
of this Circuit contain many
cases, and as I shall endeavor to
catch up the business of the
courts, I may not have an op
portunity of seeing you and dis
cussing with you in person, the
matter of my candidacy; there
fore I write this card.
I held the position as judge
of the city court of Dublin for
three years, during which time
the dockets and-minutes of that
court show that more cases
were tried, and more business
disposed of than in any four
years prior to the time I went
on the bench.
I shall strive to discharge the
duties of judge of the Superior
courts fairly and impartially, do
equal rights to the poor and the
rich, dispose of the business as ,
rapidly as I can, with as little
expense to the county and as lit
tle trouble and annoyance to
the people as possible. If Ido ,
this, should I be defeated after (
only one year’s service? If I (
do this, am I not entitled, as a
matter of fairness and right to
a full term of four years?
Sincerely yours, ;
K. J. HAWKINS.
To the Voters of the Dublin ’
Judicial Circuit:
I respectfully announce my
candidacy for the office of soli
citor general of this circuit, sub
ject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
M. J. CARSWELL.
Jeffersonville, Ga., Feb. 3, 1912. <
1
FOR SOLICITOR '
To the Voters of the Dublin Ju- 1
dicial Circuit: j
I am a candidate for the office
of solicitor general of the Dublin 1
; judicial circuit, subject to the re
sult of the primary election to
; be held in 1912. In event of my i
election I shall strive to dis- :
; charge the duties of the office 1
i rigidly, impartially and faith
fully.
I belive that a solicitor should
■ prosecute the rich and the poor,
• the high and low alike. No ’
man’s money, nor his social or
oolitical standing should be used ’
to defeat the ends of justice;
that all who violate the law '
. should be made to endure its ।
penalty.
I am in favor of abolishing <
, the fee system, placing solici- :
• tors general on a salary, run- ;
, ning the courts with dispatch
and economy, strict and due en- ।
• forcement of the law, rigid ob
servance of the election law,
Eicy cl.es
NATIONAL ;..$40.00 TO $75.00
CLEVELAND 40.00 TO 75.00
CRESCENT 30.00 TO 50.00
ENDURANCE 25.00 TO. .35.00
GEORGIA 18 50 TO 26 00
JUVENILE 17.50 TO 25.00
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
4-H. P. Chain or Belt, S2OO. 7-H. P. Twin $250
stamping out and forever oblit
erating the use of liquor and
money in elections; a healthy
sentiment that is the exponent
of the honesty and supremacy
of law and good government.
I respectfully solicit the suf
frage of ail the voters of the
circuit.
Yours truly,
E. L. STEPHENS.
FOR JUDGE.
Dublin, Ga., Jan. 1, 1912.
To the Voters of the Dublin
Judicial Circuit:
I respectfully announce my
candidacy for Judge of the Su
perior Court of the Dublin Ju
dicial Circuit, and sincerely ask
your support and influence. If
I am elected, I shall make the
effort of my life to fill the of
fice faithfully .impartially and
with efficiency.
Respectfully,
J. E. BURCH, j
i
For Solicitor
To the voters of the Dublin Ju
dicial Circuit:
I heseby announce my candi
dacy for the position of Solicitor
General of the Dublin Judicial,
Circuit, sucject to the democratic
primary when held. With thirty
years’ experience as a practicing
attorney and making criminal
law a specialty, I hope to be able,
if elected, to do justice to the of
fice which I am nowseekjng.
Respectfully,
H. P. Howard.
HON. WM. H. FLEMING FOR
CONGRESS.
In compliance with many re
quests from all parts of the dis
trict, and with the assurance of
practically solid support, from
my home people of Richmond
County, I hereby announce my
candidacy for Congress from the
Tenth District at the approach
ing primary election, to be held
Aug. 21, 1912, subject to the •
rules of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee, and I re
spectfully solicit the support of
all voters in the primary.
W. H.' FLEMING, j
FOR CONGRESS.
To the White Voters of the
Tenth District:
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to Congress
from the Tenth District of Geor
gia, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of Democratic Execu
tive Committee. I thank each:
one of my friends for the loyal I
support given me in the past,
and pledge my most earnest ef
forts to serve the people of this
district faithfully and efficiently
in the future. Respectfully,
_ THOS. W. HARDWICK.
Harness
SINGLE BUGGY $6.50 TO $45.00
DOUBLE BUGGY* 15.00 TO 50.00
SINGLE WAGON 6.50 TO 15.00
DOUBLE WAGON 1 10.00 TO 25.00
The
Largest
Ships
i
<JO down and the biggest houses go up
in smoke.
Size doesn’t count. It’s insurance
that makes good.
* rr/
The Irwinton Bank
OF IRWINTON, GEORGIA,
" CARRIES DEPOSITORS’ INSURANCE
to protect its customers. This insur
ance is free and covers your money de
posited here, including your savings
which we issue a time certificate and
pay interest.
* • T
j 4
We Have Plenty of Money to Lend
Our facilities for doing up-to-date
banking are the best.
We Solicit Your Business
GEO. H. CARSWELL, Pres. I. B. STINSON, V.-Pres.
J. J. RAGAN, Cashier
IRWINTON BANK
IRWINTON, GA.
DEPOSITS INSURED
NOTICE.
To Trustees and Patrons of the
Public Schools:
By action of the Board of Ed
ucation our Public Schools will
begin on Monday, the 28th of
October next, and will run for
a a term of six months.
The Trustes and patrons are
urged to proceed to elect their
teachers as speedily as possible;
and those finding themselves
without teachers will notify me;
and I will put you in communi
cation with applicants as I am
receiving leters of inquiry al
most daily.
J.H.HOOVER,
Supt. of Schols. W. C.
This July 29, 1912.
BICYCLES^!
FA
IB I
■ww WM 8
^B.IO
INTERESTING LEC-
TURES NEXT WEEK.
Stereoptican lectures on hook
’ worm disease and sanitation
: will be given at Fairview’ school
house AJonday night, Gordan
Tuesday night, Nickleville Wed
nesday night, Irwinton Thurs
' day night, and Toomsboro Fri
day night, with dispensaries op
’ en at each place the day follow’-
' ing the lecture, to run on those
’ days for five w’eeks. The Lec
i ture and treatments are free.
‘ Let everybody, come.
roimimHOTCURB
\ Makes Kldn«ys and Bladder Right