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The Bulletin
•aN OF WILKINSON
Subscription o 9 l/ODur aYt in
Al
L. P. HAT Fl ELD. Editor.
r Entered as second ci»«s matter at
the posiofbct at liwinfuu, Georgia,
under the act ot Congress ot March 3.
.1379.
Advertising rates lum^ned on appli
cation.
GEORGIA— Wilkinson County.
N. L. Walters, et. al., having applied
for order seeking establishment ot
new road, which has been marked out
by commissioners duly appointed
Road beginning, near residence of N
L. Walters, running in north) esternl)
direction across lands of N. L. Walters
J. E. Butler, W. M. Kempt, and G. H
Carswell, to Thompson Bridge road
near Burney’s Bridge. If no cause bt
shown to the contrary, said order wii
be granted at our regular meeting, Is
Tuesday in December, 1915.
Nov. 5, 1915.
L. I. STEVENS,
J. R. HUDSON,
W. H. FREEMAN.
County Commissioners.
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
John F. Poter, et. al., having appliec
for order seeking establishment o
new road which has been marked op
by commissioners duly appointed. Sait
road beginning at a point on the pub
lie road from Allentown to Stephen
ville, about half way from Chapman’:
Bridge to Devil’s Branch, running ii.
a westernly direction across the land
ot G. O. A. Daughtry and Mrs. J. F
Porter to Irwintsn and Hawkinsvilh
public road, near the residence of Jno
F. Porter. If no cause be shown ti
the contrary said order will be grant
ed at our regular meeting Ist Tuesda;
in December next.
Nov. 5, 1915.
B. I. STEVENS,
J. R. HUDSON,
W. 11. FREEMAN,
County Commissioners.
®
G EORGIA- Wilkinson County.
Uy virtue of a mortgage deed exe
cuted by B. H. Crandford to me oi
Feb. sth., 1912, said deed being re
corded in book 20 page 407 office o.
Clerk Superior Court, said county,
will sell before the court house doo
in the town of Irwinton, during th.
legal hours of sale, to the highest bi.:
der for cash, on the first Tuesday it
December, next, one hundred acres c
land, more or less, lying in the 4ti
land district of said county, bounde'
on the north by lands of A. S. J. Ar
rington, on the east by tbe Jim Nelsor.
o.d place, on the South by lands o
Dave Criswell, and being the plac<
whereon the said B. H. Crandford now
lives. Said deed was given to secur<
the payment of a note for three hm
died dollars and int .rest thereon, said
i .to being executed by the said B. H
. Crandford to the undersigned on Fei,
Et!:, 1912. Said note was due Oct. 15
1914. and is still due and unpaid witl
ti e interest thereon from said date at
eight per cent per annum. The po
coeds of this sale will be applied as
payment of said note, principal and in
terest and the cost of this proceeding,
and the balance, if any to be paid to
B H. Crandford.
This Nov. 10th, 1915.
JOHN N. TODD.
®
Illi
>
It won’t hurt a bit to Dres;
yourse'f in the late t styles. Al
ways wear a made to measure
suit, one which fits you perfectly.
John Carswell, Agent.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
rreicripiioD ino. ouq u prepares especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six do«M will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on tbe liver better than
£tk>o>cl sad done not fyjyF y 250
GEORGIA, WILKINS' Y.
Under, and virture < ured
i irom the J^stce Cju ;27th
District, G. M. in favo .. Ellen
Spears against O. U. Player, I have'
.evid on and will sell before the Court,
-rouse door in the town of Irwinton
>n the first Tuesday in December
i next, during legal sale hours to the
• highest bidder for cash tbe following
; described property, towit:
One-fifth undivided interest in 100 •
: acres of land, more or less, known as
ithe Player place, Bethel Dist., bounded
: on tne north by J. VV. Brooks, west by
; Mrs. Sallie Shepard, south by O. T.
i Chapman and east by W, A. Jones,
i This being the undivided Interest of
: ). U. Player in said 100 acres of land,
j L-evied upon and will be sold as the
• property °f O. U. Player to satisfy
aid fifa.
Tenant in prssession notified.
Levy made by J. 11. Simpson. Const
able.
.'his Nov. 3rd, 1915.
C. H. PARKER, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, WILKINSON COUNTY.
This is notice that I have filed with .
he Ordinary of said county an appli- j
cation for an order to sell the lands ।
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Sarah |
A Lingo, said lands being all of the [
lands owned by Mrs. Sarah A. Lingo, ■
ing in Wilkinson county and contain-'
aig five hundred and fifty acres, more i
r less. Said application will be
eard by said Ordinary on the first
ionday in December next, and if any
arties have objections the same i
.ould be filed on or before that day.
This Nov. 2nd, 1915.
Geo. H. Carswell,
Executor Mrs. Sarah A. L ngo.
®
JEORGIA, WILKINSON COUNTY.
’. A. Harris
Vs
nthony Moses
In Wilkinson Superior Court, Oct.
erm 1915.
It being represented to the court by
he petition of E. A. Harris that bj
sed of mortgage dated the 14th day
J’ Nov. 1915, Anthony Moses convey
d to the said E. A. Harris that tract
r parcel of land in Wilkinson county,
leorgia, containing one acre, more or '
ess, about one-quarter mile from the
own of Gordon, known as the Anthony |
loses place bought from Eli Frasuer,
md joining property of Josephine
lolomon and Eli Frasuer, and front
ag road leading to Jeffersonville, lor
ie purpose of securing the payment
f a certain promissory note made by
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
- - W — ^****w^^ •
Hamburg, one of the three German tree ports, now ranks as the second
greatest seaport in the world, its total foreign commerce in 1913 being only
$6,000,000 under that of New York.
The free port would offer great opportunity for financial operations, now
made possible by the recent currency act. It would stimulate international
banking, and would tend to shift the financial center of the world to this
country. And America, by the logic of events, has become the natural center,
for the world’s financing, just as London became that center several centuries
ago, when it shifted from the cities of the Netherlands. But the financial
center will only move to this country when it becomes a clearing house
of goods as well as of money. For credit the world over is created by cur
rently created wealth in transit or change so that even our financial expansion
is dependent upon the opening up of American ports to the clearance of the
wealth of the world. A port should not operate to yield a return on the in
vestment, but to develop the prosperity of the country.” In recapitulating
the advantages, Mr. Howe brings out the importance of the free port in de
veloping our shipping, and linking us with South America, Asia and Africa,
and then concludes:
“The mcst important gain is the direct gain to America. It will cheapen
commodities by bringing great quantities of goods to our doors for importation
or export, as trade needs demand. It will stimulate the growth of exporting
houses, which can hold goods for an indefinite period without the payment of
tariff dues (often equal to the cost of the article itself) for disposal to meet
the trade demands of the whole world. It will upbuild international credit,
and shift to America an increasing and ultimately a predominant share in
international exchange.
Finally. America is the natural country to be the counter of the world.
Its seacoasts face every other continent; it is the greatest of all reservoirs
of raw materials and foodstuffs. In iron and steel and standardized produc
tion it is in a position to compete with the world. But international trade
(and this is always overlooked) must be reciprocal. It cannct be one-sided,
and credit balances cannct for anv prolonged period be paid in gold. They
can only be paid by exchange of wc-alth.”
FORD
1 he Universal Car
A. Momand, Agent
Ford Cars and Parts
*
the said Anthony Meses to the said
E. A. Harris, due on the Ist day of
January 1914, for the sum of S3OO, with
interest after maturity at eight per
cent per annum,, which said note is
new due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said Anthony
Moses do pay into this court by the
first day of the next term the princi
pal, interest and costs due thereon, or
show cause, if any lie has, to the con
trary, or that in default thereof fore
closure be granted to the said W. A.
Harris of said mortgage, and the
equity of redemption of the said
Anthony Moses therein be forever bai
led, and that service of this rule be
perfected on said Anthony Moses ac
cording to law.
Oct 4, 1915.
J. B. Park,
A true copy from the minutes of this
I. B. Stinson, Clerk.
GEORGIA HARVEST
FESTIVAL NOV. 15-20
‘ Atlanta, Ga., October 21.(Special)—
; Governor Nat E. Harris has issued a
' special proclamation making Tlnirs
day, November 18, Agricultural Day
of Georgia Harvest Festival Week, a
statewide event and holiday.
i Agricultural Day is the day on
which the great agricultural parade
will be held in Atlanta, and several
hundred thousand people are expected
from every section of the state. There
will be special railroad rates and
places of business will be closed in
response to the request of the gov
ernor, in many towns and counties
throughout Georgia.
The celebration of Agricultural Day
in Atlanta will be essentially a state
wide event and will probably bring
the largest crowds of the week to this
city.
Following the issuance of Governor
' Harris’ proclatmation, suggestion has
: come from many sources that it would
be a fine idea to have a day set apart
every year by proclamation in Geor
gia for Agricultural Day, just as Ar
bor Day, Memorial Day and Thanks
' giving Day are now appointed by
special proclamation.
VI. — F. C. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Porls
Mr. F. C. Howe, Federal Commissioner of Immigra
tion, who is one of the best American authorities on
marine commerce, in discussing the relation of free
ports to the development of sea trade said in part:
“Ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way
to avoid ports surrounded by a tariff wall. The only
way, therefore, for a country with a tariff to compete
in the shipping world with a free trade country is to
establish free ports at strategical points along its coast
line. Germany has done so, and in a comparatively
short period has built up a carrying trade which before
the war was seriously threatening England’s supremacy.
THE BULLETIN, IRWINTG GEORGIA.
wSkI
I am the
RED DEVIL
that get» the germa
before the germa get |W X
the hoga. nJ ’
One tablespoonful of Red Devil Lye
dissolved in a pint ot water, then
added to the slop or soft feed for ten
hogs, fed to hogs night and morning
| throughout the year, will PREVENT
I cholera and worms.
S Germs become worms, and worms
A make hogs sick. Give me a chance
M at these genus and worms and I’ll
save your hogs
gpgyfj ————
1 am
Devil Lye.
V& IN BIQ CANS R rr
IL cost you only La I,
I? Half the Usual Price kJ AL«
Save
Labels.
Ten Days and Nights
- ' — OF-"-
FUN, FROLIC AND FESTIVITIES
AT THE
1915 GEORGIA STATE FAIR
“THE EDUCATIONAL FAIR"
Under Auspices of the Georgia State Agricultural Society
The best Midway Shows ever assembled. Fireworks and
Free Acts every night. Two big Brass Bands. Seven Free
Acts every afternoon and evening. The largest and best
Agricultural and Live Stock Fair ever held in the South.
To assist the live stock raisers in securing new blood to
infuse in their herds and flocks, we wi.l hold public sales
of pure bred Shorthorn, Angus and Hereford Cattle, and
Swine and Poultry during the Fair, and will mail informa
tion of sales upon request Send card for Premium Lists
and Entry Blanks. Write today for full information.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
MACON, GEORGIA
October 26 to November 5, 1915
JULIUS H. OTTO, President
HARRY C. ROBERT, Secretary and General Alanager
Reduced Rales On All Railroads
For Sale by E. JOHNSON
SHIP YOUR COTTON T 3 *
A. T. SMAIL & SON
Cotton Factors
Geo'S. Riley Jr. Will Appreciate It If the People of
Wilkinson County Will Ship Their COTTON to Us
1-16 cent Higher Price Guaranteed
617 THIRD ST. MACON, GA
TO THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN OF
YOUR COUNTY WHO ARE
NOT OUR CUSTOMERS
j We want to tell you that we are exclusive headquar
ters for the three most famous brands of men’s and
young men’s clothing: ADLER-ROCHESTER, SOCIETY
BRAND and STYLEPLUS sl7. We beleive we are en
titled to your consideration, and think you will scon
admit it.
OUR BOYS’DEPARTMENT—the most complete in
this section.
SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS—in this department,
we have only the best that can be bought and at very
re: sonable prices.
All mail orders given prompt attention.
R .S. Thorpe & Sons
566-570 Cherry St. MACON, GA.
