Newspaper Page Text
SAVE THE HOGS!
There is so much Hog Cholera In dis
ferent parts of the county that is isi
in place to discuss 'methods for con-!
trolling this disease. There is noi
treatment knownthat can be rellyed:
on to cure a hog that is real sick with
Cholera. Any treatment that will
free the hog from other diseases and i
troubles will make him more able to
stad Cholera. If your hogs have i
worms or lice and ticks preying on i
them they v.ill not be very profitable;
but if they have Cholera also theiri
chances tor recovery are very small.;
There are plenty of remidies for;
worms and lice and in this case these i
i
remidies would help the hog.
Hogs thi thave Cholera once and
recover will net have it a second time.
When the disease first appears in a
heard usually two or three die within
If the heard is watched very closely
it will be possible to give the Serum
Treatment, even after the hogs begin
to die, in time to save urost of the
heard. But it is a better plan to
have all the hogs treated when the
neighbor's hogs are sick or when yon
know ymr hegs have had a chance
to be infested. I am.sure that a great
number of farmers who have had sick
hogs or whose nighbors have had sick
hogs in the last twelve months should
use the serum treatment immediately
on their hogs or else they will loose
'hundreds of dollars worth of hogs this
fall. For their information I have
the following table of amounts:
For 5C lb. hog use 20 cts. worth serum
For IGO lb heg i se 45 cts. worth serum
For 150 lb. hog use 55 cts. worth serum
For 200 lb. hog use 65 cts. worth serum
This serum is obtained from PP. F.
Bahnsen, stale vetrinarian, Atlanta.
Ga. Order the i erum and let me know
and I will come and give the treat
meat without futher expense to you
At the cerrent price of pork $3. in
vested in serum will bo worth $250.
this fall in pork.
W. W. Lang,
County Demonstration Agent.
Wanted—Young men and women *o
learn hosiery mill work, SI.OO to $1.50
per day while learning. Experienced
help make from $1.75 to $3.00 per day.
Short hours. Good working condi- ■
tions. Write quick. Richmond Hos
iery Mills, Rossville, Ga.
GEORGlA—Wikinson County.
I have inspected the books of the
United State Internal Revenue Collec
tor containing the names of the per
sons, firms or corporations having li
cense to deal in whickey, beer, etc.,
and find the following names thereon
froin Wilkinson county: —NONE.
L. P. PLAYER, Sheriff,
Wilkinson County.
July 2, 1917.
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
Whereas H. C. Wood, admr. of A. E.
Burney, represents to the court in his
petition, duly fled and entered on rec
cud that he has fully ad ninis*er°d A.
E. Burney’s estate.
This, therefore, is to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show ciuse, if any they can, why
sa d administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
Ist M. nday in August. 1917.
J. S. DAVIS, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
The State Teachers Examination
will be held at Irwinton August 3rd
and 4 th.
The Readirfg course books are as
follows:
Primary and General Elementary.
1. Manual.
2. Cubberly's Rural Life and Edu
cation. Southern Book Depository,
121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta. Pospaid,
$1.25.
3. Colgrove's The Teacher and the
School. Chas. Scribner’s Sons, Tem
ple Court Bldg., Atlanta. Pospaid,
SI.OO.
High School and Supervisory.
1. Manual.
2. oHllister’s High School and
Class Management. School Book De
pository, 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta.
Postpaid $1.26
3. Cubberly’s Rural Life and Edu
cation. Southern School Book Deposi
tory. Postpaid, $1.25.
VICTOR DAVIDSON, C. S. S.
lad.
’ COUNTY CLUB NOTES.
(Edited by Orian Wood Manson.)
Wilkinson County Needs a Canning
Demonstration.
The Home, School and Civic Im
provement Club of Irwinton met on
Monday afternoon, July 2nd with Mrs.
Robert Hartley. The business ses
sion of the meeting was devoted whol
ly to making plans for celebration of
the Fourth of July, at which time quits
an elaborate program was given by
the Club.
Mrs. Hartley entertained in a most
gracious manner. The afternoon was
voted on by all present as being one
’of the pleasantest afternoons' of the
season.
* * «
Miss Wood-, caning demonstrator for
Bulloch County, and Mrs. G. W.
oHoks, vice president Tenth District
Federation Women’s Clubs, was guest
of the - Home, School and Civic Im
prevement Ck b on last Wednesday.
♦ * *
Mrs. J. Hunter Johnson, of Jeffer
sonville, Ga., and canning demonstra
tor for Twiggs county, was the guest
of the Irwinton Club on July 4th.
* * «
Rev. W. M. Blitch, paster of Cen
tenary church, Macon, was guest of
Irwinton Club for Fourth.
* * *
Wilkinson County needs a canning
demonstrator.
* * «
The next meeting of Home School
and Civic Improvement Club will be
held with Mrs. J. A. Carswell on
Tuesday p. m., July 17th, at 4 o’clock
The following program will be giv
en: Song; prayer; Bible reading;
discussion of the imperative need fo’
conservation fcod now, and why the
need, by Mrs. Robert Hartley; How
the members of this Club may each
conserve food (one member will be
expected to give one way which she
can conserve food); directions given
for canning three kinds' of vegetables,
by Edna Nesbitt; directions given for
canning three kinds cf fruit, by Carol
Nesbitt. Let every Club member be
present and bring somebody with you
* * *
. Wilkinson County needs a canning j
demonstrator.
i
** * I
The Home, School Civic Imp. Club;
is very much interested, and at work
for the Red Cross movement in the
county and will be well represented
in Gordon next Monday night.
* * *
(Note —This column will be devoted
to giving the people of the county the
Club news of all the clubs of the couu
ty. If you have a club of arty kirn’
please appoint some 'member to sene
your news to editor of this column bi
Tuesday of each week and same will
be published in this column.
GEORGIA — Wilkinson County.
Whereas, I- B. Stinson, Ad-'
ministrator of the estate of W. |
W. McDaniel, deceased, repre- i
sents to the court in his petition, ;
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered |
said estate, This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in July, 1917.
J. S- Duvis, Ordinay.
WANTED —Timber. One hundred to
live hundred acres long leaf yellow
pine. State quantity, distance from
railroad and price. Address J. B.
Jemison and Co., Thomasville, Ga.
Used for Twenty Wears
'XjsUtXJLaMUWUBd Always has Riven satisfaction. Red Cross I.lvor '
hi B. 1 . Tnf Medicine ts one of the dependable old-time rcme
'*EIi<EDKKIOSII dies. All over the South it has relieved sufferers from ,
BlHonsaess Liver Complaint
L p Bilious Colic IHicumntle rnb.a
Tilt_ * I Costiveness Slek llendmhes
• t ™«tr miUMIJ Dyspepsia Sour stomach
Cross Liver Medicine f
\E "n» mu ' Purely vegetable; does not sicken. Sold In powder I
'ix t aMcuiixTOt w« form; may be used dry or easily nutdo into liquid. |
a E r. I®* - The genuine Red Crosa Liver Medicine la made onlv bv |
CASH BROS DRUG CO., Inc., Jacksonville, 1 k>. ?
33 Cants • box. at druggists and In graces! stores, .
V»T I.',■'" or postpaid from the manufacturers.
I I 1MJJ.1..111. IL i i_ t . f , „rJ
THE B'B I vrrv » GEORGIA.
LOCALS.
I Rev. C. J. Mallette of Garfield was
I a pleasant visitor to our city this
week.
। Mrs. T. W. Bennett returned to Ma
. con Monday after spending the past
- week with Mrs. W. J. Player and farn
■ ily.
' I
11 Mr. H. M. Skelton made a business
' trip to Warm Springs this week.
: The Baptist protracted meeting be
s gan Thursday night an.l will run
! through next week.
J I - .
Mrs. Mattie Pierce has returned to
I her home in Macon after a visit to her
■ sister, Mrs. Epsie Rutland in this city.
. j —- ——
Mrs. J. .1. Ragan and Miss Ruby Cul
./pepper were visitors to Maccn Mon-
^Remembe rthe .Red Crofts meeting
a Gordon Monday night the 16th. You
ate urged tc attend.
. i —A
; Remembe rthe Red Cross meeting
nt Gordon Monday night the 16th. You
are urged to attend.
Remembe rthe Red Cross meeting
a: Gordon Monday night the 16th. You
ate : rged to attend.
Miss Carol Nesbitt was a visitor t?
Macon Tuesday.
Mrs. Viola Hughes of Atlanta is vis
i iting Mrs. G. A. Hughs this week.
I
. Mr. I. B. Stinson 'made a business
; trip to Macon Tuesday,
j ■
j Miss Gretrade Freeman is spending
■this week in Dublin with Mr. and' Mrs.
R. F. Deese.
Mrs. Sam Riley and baby of Mill
edgeville visited friends in our city
the past week.
i
Misses Branan of Ivey were the
guests of Mr. "and Mrs. B. F. BlfloiL
worth several days this week.
j Mrs. Leila Yawn and young daugh
‘ ter, Miss Fannie Yawn, of Mcßae, arc
I the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Par
i ker this week.
I
Miss Eloise Hatfield is spending the
week with friends and relatives in At
lanta.
Messrs. J. H. and A. F. Pennington
were called to Bulloch county Sunday
to attend the funeral of^heir brother
Mr. C. Pennington, formerly of this
county.
A large crowd from Irwinton attend
।ed church at Liberty church Sunday.
(
I
Mrs. Geo. Everett and daughter
have returned to their home in Nortl
'Carolina after a pleasant visit to Mr
; and Mrs. E. Johnson in this city.
I
\
I
i Mrs. Lord and children are s'pem!
; ing this week with her mother a
i Dublin.
Miss Edna Earle Raines of Macor
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. am.
Mrs. B. I. Stevens.
1
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brocks of Ger
don spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs.
J. H. Simpson.
J j
Such a wonderful assort' cent of
skirts, waists, middies and children’s
dresses in ginghams and white frock
for dress up and nicer wear.
* G. E. PRICE,
Mclntyre. Ga,
I, H
TRUSTEES ELECTED FOR
IRWINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
The election was held Saturday for
Irwinton School District to fill the va
cancies. Messrs. J. J. Ragan and I. F.
Billue were re-elected. Dr. W. H. Bar
ker was elected to fill the place of Col.
J. S. Davis.
Free Flower Seed
Hastings’ Catalogue
Tells You About It
No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a small way, you need
Hastings’ 1917 Seed Catalog. It’s
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, if you ask for it,
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, this
catalog tells how you can get free five
splendid varieties of easily grown, yet
beautiful flowers, with which to beau
tify your bom? surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can’t
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings’ Seeds are depend
able sesds, the kind you can always
depend on having “good luck’’ with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don’t take chances
that you do not have to.
Write today for Hastings’ 1917
Catalog. It’s free and will both inter
est and help you to succeed in 1917.
—H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.
pMgpi
DEALER WANTED I
® in tii.s territory to make monev 9
jg e< .. ig Che famous METZ CAR ■
» completely equipped Il
® 103-.ach v. bed-base—l-cylinder M
Im 25- ’. p. mo’.:r —7 forward speeds— ns
n c trie star ,mg and iirliting, etc. I
E Write Mrcj /. r fwl details of the I
B Moncy-MaKiny METZ Proposition H
MetzCompany—Waltham, Mass.
! W. O. KINNEY & CO.
® ■ " ■■ -
Successors to
B. T. ADAMS & CO.
| Cotton Factors
I
| Farmers’ Supplies, Mules,
| High Grade Fertilizers
614 to 620 Third Street
MACON, .... GEORGIA
3
— Mos’se Power
// J =»=—- Fo» nearly a cuarier century the Kirstin Horse Power Stump j >
i 'XI EverylTirsttA’s .er has proved its su 'crL .r '.v on Southern stU” o kinds. Hareusedanother ’ IuMM
V'v* guaranteed for 15 . iiousand>» *t Sourhvrr. tanners hcvc been stance, cn Ilk road well-known make ’
years, flaw or no to prosperity by a Kirstin. . Os puller b”.t don't ;
« flaw * Your e* o3 * 7 It is designed for Southern work and will pull anything like it as well as '
mSB ( b"* ir th9 it tackles, be it a thick, green pine. :i deeply imbedded tap my Kirstia. Iha I
MO i stin bond doer not root or a field of hundreds ct heavv srvmps. The new triple Kirstin triple '
Sr I live up tc its power and automatic takeup enable it to perform the heaviest power method is A
.I promi-.A. Tho work with rapidity, certainty and without strain on man, much better. I
AiFtT Kirst*a method horse or machine. know because I J
clear*’land from The One Man Puller gets the hugest stumps, too. Horses have cleared over la
SMraAw’i -10 to 50 percent unnecessarv. Double leverage gives vou a giant’s power: a too acres. j jjwMM
I I cheaper than any push on the handle means e puli ot tons on the stump. Clears -m e. Whigham f. OWMBr
T I ot * er ‘ We / uar * an acre from one anchor and clears it ready for the plow. Enterprise, Ala. I KtSmSWII
g T I *utee this, too.
i * Send for New Free Bock
QnHgW* /A r "The Gold in Your Stump L«nd.” It gives you Big money to those who order early. To first / nAjMsMB
LtX valuable information about twentieth century land buyers in every locality we offer a special oppor- I
sa , clearing metliods and explains in detail all Kirstin tunity to join in our profit sharing plan. f
■w models. It tells about Kirstin Service, forever free No canvassing; just a willingness to ~| j.ij
to all Kirstin machine owners. Don’t buy a puller show your Kirstin to your neighbors. ; ruconiit* viwn I
raA JftrF’l uutll you re;lJ Vus book. Don’t wait, send the coupon today. : ins 11KUIW
A. J. KIRSTIN COMPANY, M*in Street, Escanaba, Mich.
' Largest MannfacUtrcrs of Slxmp Pullers in t):o Ilbrii ; JSSSvx 1 • d
i- -aup in —mi i iwi u ill i ~mi i —iwhl in '■ ml imi nrr- — । ■ r
—““““I Kirstin Horse Power
flie Kinlin Method a liyTp Ai p Palter '!s(V»6a
Sell rid of stump,
after the; an pulled. ■■ - —cfr/ioTv .
L_ 1
i V Bt “ \tiui.. i
Send me a fr< •»
_ rl l Y copy <£ “Th# G« 1
j n YoUt StU U. p
t nn a- x . p Land.”
K /j w Kintin One Man Drum Type Machine J
OwAAi
4* i Tpp— — »*"‘ 1 Town -
‘A IbF.D. or P.O. BQSmwAi— aaaaamw—
Stet© ■mmmlllint#,
Why You Should
Have a Bank Account
BECAUSE You will avoid loss through burglary, fire or the careless
handling of money.
BECAUSE You will make payments by checks, and avoid disputes
ever the amount paid er date paid.
BECAUSE You will acquire habits of Thrift, economy and a desire
to save in mey.
BECAUSE You will have a recur:' of ca h received and paid out,
without the trouble of bookkeeping.
A Ccotl Fiscs To K jep This Account Is
The People’s Bank
GORDON, GA.
RESOURCES * - - $119,875.00
C. H. CATE 3, Cashier
cOCO T 0 N E
SKIN WHITENER
25c B 0 X FREE
and^ear 00° sw-^ da ' k ° rr brown skin - removing all blemishes
White and causin 9 the skin to Grow
have one. Y cL°r complex on, use Cocotone Skin Whitener and
WHAT USERS THINK CF COCOTONE.
« ■
„ , „ Macon, Ga.
Cocotone Co.
Dear Sirs: Send me by return mail
two boxes of Cocotone Skin Whiten, r
and three cakes of Cocctone Skin
Soap. They are fine ami 1 Jo not i
care to be without them. Enclcsed is
money order for $1.25.
Yours truly,
CLARA M. JACKSON.
Waycross, Ga.
coeotene Co.
Dear Friends: Your Cocotcne Skin
Whitener is the finest thing I ev :
saw. My skin was very dark and the
first box has made it many shades
lighter, and my friends all ask me
what I have been using. Enclosed
you will find Please Send me
six boxes cf Skin Whitener and two
cakes of soap.
Yours trulv.
ANNA M.‘ WHITE,
/
Montogmery, Ala.
Cocotcne Co.
Dear Sirs: I find that Cocotone
skin Whitener is the best preparation
I have ever used to clear the skin,
and wish you would mail me two
boxes at once.
(Signed) MRS. C. P. JOHNSON.
Do not accept substitutes or imitations
CUT THIS OUT
THE COCOTONE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
I have never used Coctone Skin
Whitener, but if y:u will send me a
25c box fr» e. will be pleased to try it.
1 enclose six 2c stamps to cover cost
of mailing, packing, etc.
Name _
Address
Agents Wanted.
EC " * 7"' J&E3B
