Newspaper Page Text
LOCALS
Miss Annie Wood visited rel
atives in Atlanta and Jonesboro
the early part of this week.
' ... (‘ 7
Dr. W. H. Parker and L. P.
. vatfield visited Dublin on busi
jess this week.
Mrs. R. F. Buchanan is vis
iting - relatives in Sandersville
this week.
Mr. Will Branan, of Macon,
spent a few hours with old
friends in this city last Friday.
Miss Izetta Davis, a student
at G. N. & I. College at Milledge
ville, spent last Saturday and
Sindnv with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. J. S. Davis, in this
. my.
Best, Flour on earth—GOLD
MEDAL—cheap prices.
E. C. MOMAND.
Mr. J. D. Thompson and wife
are spending this week with rel
atives in Atlanta.
Judge J. E. Butler and wife
are entertaining the Ebenezer
Baptist Association, which con
vened at Stone Creek Church
in Twiggs county this week.
Messrs. Lamar Tigner, T. H.
Bridwell Levi Cason, and Hen
ry Parker, of Toomsboro, mo
tored up to Irwinton last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Doc Price, of Atlanta,
spent last week-end with rela
tives and friends at Irwinton
and Mclntyre.
Mrs. 11. M. Bloodworth, of
Bloodworth, has returned to her
home after spending several
days with her brother. Dr. W.
H. Parker, in Irwitnon.
Mr. R. L. Vanlandingham, of
Cairo, spent last Friday and
Saturday in Irwinton on busi
ness.
The Public Schools of Wilkin
son County will open up Mon
day, and The Bulletin would like
to have a correspondent from
every School or Community in
the county each week.
Mr. A. Buchanan is spending
this week with relatives at his
old home in Fayetteville, Tenn.
In this issue appears the no
tice of Judge J. E. Butler set
ting November 16th as the date
for the Stock Law election to be
held in Bloodworth district.
Rev. M. Williams, of Douglas
ville, visited relatives and
friends in Irwinton this week
and preached at Union Church
here Wednesday night.
The Wilkinson County Teach
ers’ Institute has been in session
here this week under the man
agement of Prof. M. L. Duggan
and County School Superintend
ent J. L. Hoover. Several
teachers who are going to
teach in this county were in at
tendance and the lectures Prof.
Duggan gave each day were very
instructive and will greatly aid
the teachers in their schools for
the year.
Engineer West of the Irwin
tin Railway Co., is back on the
job this week after being sick
for a week at his home in San
dersville.
Rev. C. S. Henderson, pastor
of the Irwinton Baptist Church,
filled Lis regular appointment
here last Sunday and preached
two very interesting and uplift
ing sermons.
Willingham’s Warehouse
• COTTON FACTORS
MACON, GEORGIA
By a liberal pel’** and honorable methods we have built
up the >est Cotton Commission business in
Macon, Georgia
SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND GET
BEST RETURNS
Willingham’s Warehouse
Mrs. G. W. Everett and two
boys, Irwin and Malcolm, spent
last Friday and Saturday visit
ing relatives in the Central Gity.
The State Fair has been in
full blast in Macon this week,
■ and Irwinton and Wilkinson
' county , has been well represent
ed every day. Some of our good
townspeople must seem to think
that it is pretty, fine, as they
• have been nearly every day this
week.
GEORGIA,
> WILKINSON COUNTY. '
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale cantained in a mortgage execu
> ted by William Bales to Chestnutt &
1 O’Neal, dated the 12th day of March,
1907, and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of-the Superior Cours of Wil
' kinson county, Ga., in boor. 10, pages
■ 396-401, also a subsequent additional
• mortgage, which is written upon the
back of the above described mortgage
1 and by reference made a part of the
same, executed by said William Bales
to Chestnutt & O’Neal, dated the Ist
1 day of February, 1909, and recotded
in the office of the Clerk of the Su-
Court of said state county, in book
16, folio 10, which mortgages were
! for value received duly and legally
■ transferred and assigned to the
Southern States Naval Stores Com
pany with the power of sale on the
! 30th day of July, 1910, by said
Chestnutt & O’Neal, which transfer
■ is recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said state
and county, in book 10, page (on
margin) 396, the undersigned South
ern States Naval Stores Company
will sell, at public outcry, at the
■ court house door in said county dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to the
higest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1912, the fol
• Sowing property, to-wit:
655 acres of land lying and being
in Wilkinson county, Ga., and de
scribed as follows: Lot number three
hundred and thirty-six (336), gener
’ ally known as “Hutton Spring Lot,’’
1 containing two hundred and two and
i one-half acres; lot three hundred and
thirty-seven (337), known as the
Tullis Pen Lot, containing two hun
dred and two and one-half acres. One
hundred and fifty acres of lot number
three hundred and thirty-five (335),
1 known as the “Bailey Old Place.”
One hundred acres of lot number
three-thirty-eight, and known as the
■ “Hulls Wynne Place,” all of said land
• lying and being in the second dis
l trict, as . per deed from W. H. Free
i! man per deed from W. H. Freeman
.'to William Bales, dated January 6th,
1905. Also four hundred and sixty
two acres of land, lying and being in
’ Wilkinson county, Ga., and described
I as follows:
Lots numbers three thirty-eight
and three sixty-four in the third dis
• trict, and one hundred and sixty
• acres in the second district, lot num
! her not known, aggregating four hun
! dred and sixty-two acres, more or less,
known as the “Knowles Place,” and
bounded as follows: East by the Oco
■ nee river, north by lands of A. C.
I Bailey and D. B. F. Miller, west by
I Bailey’s old place, and south by Hutts
i place and A. C. Bailey, as per deed
from W. H. Freeman to William
Bales, dated January 6th, 1905.
Also ninety-nine (99) acres of land
more or less, lying and being in Wil
■ Kinson county, Ga., in the Oconee ri
i ver swamp, and bounded as follows:
On the east by the Oconee river, west
i by lands of William Bales, south by
• lands of William Bales, north by
ands of Michigan Lumber Co., same
. being the land bought from D. B. F.
Miller by William Bales as per deed
lated February 10th, 1906, also all
‘ chat tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Wil
kinson, State of Georgia, and con
• taining eleven hundred and four
! (1104) acres, more or less, and de
; scribed as follows: Four hundred and
■ fifty acres in the second land district
of Wilkinson county, Ga., and dis
tinguished by plat attached to deed,
‘ known as the upper part of the Brin
, son land, and one hundred and fifteen
j acres, distinguished as follows: Fifty
l seven acres of lot number three hun
■ dred and thirty-eight in above said
district and county, known as the
“Ball Ferry Place,” bounded east by
Oconee river, south by laLds of L. E.
Thompson, west by lands of William
Miller^ north by lands of William
Bales, also two hundred and fifty and
one-quarter acres, lying and being
in the second district, said county and
state, distinguished by numbers three
twenty-four, three-twenty-five, three
twenty-six, and three-thirty-five,
bounded east by Oconee river, south
by lands of B. Wynne, north and
west by lands of James T. Wright,
and the river, also eighty-five acres,
being the northwest ‘side of lot num
ber 231, in the third district of said
county and state, bounded south by
F. M. Watkins’ (the public road be
i:.g the line), west by the estate of
■ G. W. Lord, deceased, north by James
T. Wright, east by J. D. Thomson,
also two hundred and two and one
half acres of land, lying and being
in the above said third district of
Wilkinson county and said state, dis
tinguished by number three hundred
and thirty-nine, bounded east by D.
B. F. Miller, south and west by Wil
liam Bales, and north by James T.
Wright, all of said lands lying and
being in the county of Wilkinson,
State of Georgia, same being the land
bought from A. G. Bailey by William
Bales, as per deed dated February
26th, 1907, also all the timber and
other benefits to be derived from a
certain timber deed made by the In
terstate Lumber and Improvement
Company to C. S. Pope and William
Bales on the 18th day of November,
1901, and recorded on December 10th,
in book “W” folio five-forty-five, five
forty-nine, of record of Wilkinson
county, Ga., the said William Bales
has bought out the interest of C. S.
Pope and is sole owner, there being
eleven hundred and forty acres of
round timber on which said William
■Bales has the timber /rights until
November 18th, 1911. For greater
particularities reference is hereby
made to said timber deed for
four hundred acres made by Mrs. A.
Freeman, Mrs. Emma M. Freeman,
and H. B. Freeman, said timber deed
to continue in force for five years
and for greater particulars reference
is made to same.
Said sale of said property will be
made for the purpose of paying cer
tain indebtedness now due and un-'
paid for which said mortgages were I
given to secure, the balance after pay- |
ing said indebtedness to go to th* ■
said William Bales. A deed to the
purchasers will be made by the un
dersigned.
This 15th day of October, 1912.
SOUTHERN- STATES NAVAL
STORES COMPANY,
Per D. T. FURSE,
Vice-President and Secretary.
Savannah, Ga.
J. B. GREEN, Attorney,
Dublin, Ga.
I will be in Irwinton on Mon
day and Tuesday of each week,
in Mclntyre, on Friday; will
answer calls on Wednesday and
Tursday and will be in Tooms
boro the rest of each week.
Dr. D. Stone, Dentist.
Toomsboro, Ga.
[s 1 PARMELEE CO.
Horse Drawn Vehicles
| Os Every Description
1 open buggies $ 35 T 0 $ l5O g^glr 3 ^
TOP BUGGIES 45 TO 200 XA^^UAEhMjK|®J /X
open surries 65 T 0 200
.^tjliia li '"^'.‘C vV*^v^? z X/ y \ x /Vtyi\\/
TOP SURRIES .. 75 TO 250 XOj\y XZ.VX
v —'*—'■’ -ssXi^ ROAD CARTS 15 TO 75
■ - -"■ ■ —■. I
Farm Wagons
One-Horse • 530.00 to 550.00
Two-Horse - 550.00 to 575.00
I A ft
i
| Buick Automobiles
S6OO TO $1,850
j BABY CARRIAGES AND CARTS '
| $3. r 0 to $50.00.
IS. S. Parmelee Co. CEORCIA J
Wilson Stands For a Principle—»
Will You Stand By Him?
Woodrow Wilson is a vastly different order of man than you find among the ranks of many good men in
practical political life. „ .
Woodrow Wilson is not among the great majority of politicians and business men, otherwise estimable
characters, who believe that the end justifies the means, who are honest in a commercial or political sense.
The candidate of the progressive voters of the country not only does not believe in the doctrine of
“anything to win,” but he insists on plain old fashioned honesty in every detail of his campaign. ,
Woodrow Wilson proposes to win on the merits of his candidacy and platform or not at all.
“Clean hands or no fight” is Wilson’s ultimatum to his supporters throughout the country.
No Tainted Money For Wilson l
Not a dollar of questionable money will be spent to elect Woodrow Wilson. j
The Democratic National Committee is heart and soul in accord with the candidate’s views.
And the corrupting influences, with no political faith, casting about to win a foothold in the new govern
ment with bribes of ill-gotten gains, have despaired of reaching Wilson or his campaigners.
They have gone to the enemy, whoever that enemy may be. It is a matter of common knowledge that
the “interests” are using all their political funds to defeat Wilson.
This makes it your fight. • ’ -
What th© American People Weed to Know
The people have constantly made the mistake of believing that this is a money-ridden nation.
Such is only the case insofar as the People fail to get together and so permit the few to control the dishonest
representatives they, by mistake, elect to office.
The actual money power of the People is still greater than that of the Interests.
The Progressive People of the country, if they get together, can buy and sell the Corrupting Influences
and destroy their financial power.
So Woodrow Wilson and his managers believe that not only is. it the only clean method but the most
practical method for the Progressive People of the country to supply the Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund.
The People to Fight With THEIR Dollars
This year a popular president is to be elected with the People’s money.
The Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund is to be collected from the rank and file of the Progressive Voters
of the country.
The bills of ^he Democratic National Committee are to be paid, not with the thousands of the Interests,
but with the individual dollars of the earnest, eager voters who desire clean, efficient government and who are.
willing to help Wilson as he wants to be helped.
Money thus needed is not spent in improper ways or in any manner similar to the way in which the funds of the
Interests are disbursed -
But we have to tell the voters of the country about Woodrow Wilson. We have to tell them what he has done.
We have to tell them what he stands for. We have to point out to them the important planks in his platform. All this
means that to hold up our end we will be obliged to spend as much money as those who oppose us.
This means that every man or woman who believes in Wilson should be willing to contribute to his cause.
Let the supporters of Wilson help us to spread the Wilson gospel to the four winds.
Let the Progressive Voters battle this year with their pocketbooks as well as their ballots.
We Solicit Popular Subscriptions—Can You Give From $1 to S2O?
Os course you can—and you are glad to support the cause in this way.
Practically every voter can afford to give 81 to aid the Wilson Campaign. A great many can give $2. A great
many can give $5. And there are lots and lots of progressive voters who will be eager to donate from $lO to S2O.
These are the kind of contributions we want.
And we will be proud to receive from thousands, who can only afford sl, their SI contributions. We want to hear
from every man who has a dollar to give.
This year the man with the dollar must defeat the government traducer who spends his thousands.
Get Club Subscriptions
If you know many Wilson men, if you work among many Wilson men, head a list with your name and money and
get the others to join you with their subscriptions.
Then send your list with the money to C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman, Finance Committee, Democratic National
Committee, 900 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
No loyal Wilson man can do more than this to assure Wilson’s victory at the polls in November.
How to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund
Sign tbe Coupon opposite and fill in the amount you give.
' Then attach your money to this Coupon and mail today to the
■ address given on the Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders and address ell contributions
’ to C. R. Crane. Vee Chairman, finance Committee, Democratic
hational Committee, 900 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Then write a letter to this paper giving your name as a con
tributor and stating your reasons why you believe Woodrow
Whson should be elected President of the United States In this
way you will be listed as a Wilson contributor. A Souvenir Re
ceipt, handsomely lithographed, well worth framing, will be sent to
you- Your letter will help in the fight by « nccuraging your friends.
Do everything you can to hold up Wilson’s hands in his cl san
campaign for the people who do the work and fighting of cue
country.
Georgia—Wilkinson County.
W. T. Wall, administrator on
estate J. L. Dupriest, deceased,
having made application to me
for dismission as such adminis
trator, notice is hereby given to
kindred and creditors of said
deceased that said application
will be heard before the Court
of Ordinary to be held on the
first Monday in October, 1912.
' J. E. BUTLER, Ordinary.
Bicycles
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 T O - 6 00
JUVENILE 17.50 TO 25.00
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
4-H. P. Chain or Belt, S2OO. 7-H. P. Twin $250
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON
To C. R. CrAME, Vbe Chairman, Finance Committa.,
Ths Oamocraiic Rational Committee, 300 Michigan Awe., Chicajo, Hl. ,
As a Ik Lever in the progressive ideals of government represented In the can
didacy of Woodrow Wilson for President of the United States.and to the end that
he may take the office free-handvd. untrammeled, an J obligated to none but the
people of the conn'ry. I n ish to contribute through yon the sum of •
toward the expenses of Gov Wilson's campaign.
Name
Address
R.F D....* State ....' ?
Endorsed bv
WHEN IN MACON, TAKE TIME TO SEE
Ries & Armstrong
«
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Jewelry and Silverware ....
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING,
315 THIRD ST. PHONE 836.
MACON. nFORGIA.
I M UMI Illi ■—! Illi lll.ll.liaj— —M 111 I^^ll^■■l■
Harness I
SINGLE BUGGY $ 6 - 50 T 0 345.00
DOUBLE BUGGY 15.00 TO 50.00
SINGLE WAGON S- 80 TOl5 00
DOUBLE WAGON •••• 10 00 T 0 25 00
IBICYCLESC^
ill Ai
