The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, August 24, 1917, Image 5

The bulletin., August 24, 1917, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBIG TENT MEETING IN PROGRESS — i The meeting which started in Ir-i Winton iMonday night conducted by \ Pastor Rev. C. C. Boland and Rev.i Marvin Williams of Greensboro seems ; to have struck a live wire and great I interest Ins been manifested from the i beginning. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus of Cartersville,; Ga. niece of the Rev. Sam P. Jones i has added to each service a sermon] in her song. You are cordially invited 1 to come to these meetings, and it will \ be your loss if you fail to hear Mr.; Williams in his original gospel mes-i sages to the people of this county. I This may be your last chance to i hear Mrs. Cunyus, the sweet north Georgia singer. Don’t miss this op portunity. ”"vr~ "->r service 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. GARAGE AT IRWINTON. I havt charge of Momands Ga rage at Irwinton and am in posi tion to do your work and give yoi quick service and a satisfactory job. Bring your automobile in and give me a trial. Reasonable prices guaranteed. Fred Wright. Eva Arrissa Jackson v. O. C. Bold, e al. In an Action to Chance the name of Children, of Eva Arriss^ Jackso. Georgia- -WJkinson County. The defendant O. C. Kolb in th above styled ease or others to file o. jections to said action are notified t be and apte tr at the next Term o the Superior Court to be held in and for said County on the First Mondav Next, to answer to same. Witness the Hon. J. B. Park, judge of sail Court. I. B. STINSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Fleming Bloodworth, atty for plaintiff Eva Arrissa Jackson v. O. C. Koll Action to Annul a Marriage. Georgia—Wilkinson County. The defendant O. C. Kolb in the above stated case is notified to be and appear at the next Term of the Supe rior Court to be held in and for said County on the First Monday Next, to •answer to same. Witness the Hon. J. B. Park Judge of the said Court. Fleming Bloodworth, atty for plaintiff. Clerk of the Superior Court. • I. B. STINSON, ALL ARE URGED , TO PARTICIPATE Make War Loan the Chief Sub ject of Discussion in Your Home Sixth Federal Bink District His Hisb Hopes Do Selling United States Liberty Bonds President Wilson, the cabinet and congress are keenly awaiting news of the subset ption for Liberty bonds, which the government has issued to teip in the war. The sale has been arranged through the Federal Reserve Banks ami ac cording to their districts. Our dis trict, the sixth, includes Georgia, Flor ida, Alabai. i and approximately half of Tennessi Mississippi and Louisi ana. Few sections of f the United States have such varied resources. From the oiange groves of Florida to the steel mills of Alabama, and from the cotton fields of Georgia to the rice plantations of Louisiana and the stock raising section of Tennessee al most every kind of crop and manu facturing Industry can be found. It will be strauge indeed if the people of this prosperous section are noi among the largest purchasers of Lib erty bonds. The government will be very great ly disappointed unless this great sec tion ranks at least third in the volume of its purchases of Liberty bonds. Bankers of Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Macon, Chattanooga and Jacksonville as well as in every small town in the district, agree that when the total fiirures are announced that the Sixth District will be found to have done its full part. But every man, woman and child must participate. Bonds sell m low as *SO and as high as *IO,OOO. Make the war loan the chief subject cf discussion in your home. Make sure that each member of your family sees h!s or her duty and opportunity •clearly. Make up ycur mind today. Don’t let it be said that you withheld your help in *ime of your country's needs. WIMODAUSIS CLUB NOTES Gordon, Ga., Aug. 20, 1917. The Wimodausis Club met in reg'.i ---: lar with Mrs. Leon Dennard. As this was a patriotic meeting, the ; pleasant porch was decorated in the i national colors, consisting of flags, i bunting, etc. ; An interesting program had been ; arranged by the president, Mrs. i Hooks. First the club stook and sang “Am ; erica,’’ after which a number of arti ; cles relating to the war were read by : the members. These articles were ivery instructive, dealing as they did \ with the different phases being dis cussed so much just at present. As a dose to this program, as was most fitting, Mrs. J. W. Williams play ed “The Star Spangled Banner,” ■vhich air has always thrilled loyal Americans, and never more so than now. After the program, a delicious ice :ourse in the national colors was erved by the hostess. Jankers and Brokers Show Fine Patriotism When your banker or your broker encourages you to buy United States Liberty Bonds, don’t make the mis take of thinking that he has any self ■sh motives. The fact is that he does not make any commission whatever by selling these war bonds. On the contrary, ail the work that a banker or a broker undertakes in connection with United States Liberty Bonds is at his own expense. Seldom has any class of business men shown finer patriotism than that exhibited in recent weeks by the bank ers and brokers. The federal govern ment is under great obligations to them for the high spirit of public duty they have shown, for the enthusiasm they have manifested in familiarizing the public with United S ates Liberty Bonds and in encouraging people to buy. If you have not yet ordered your United States Liberty Bonds, see your banker or your broker today. And re member that in handling your order he is working unselfishly for Ameri can honor and for the permanence of liberty on earth. Is Your Boy In the War? Perhaps your boy, your brother, your sweetheart, some one you hold dear to your heart, will be called into the war zone to risk his life for free dom, for liberty, for America. War is no picnic, no holiday romp; it is terribly serious business. Victories are almost never won by unfed, naked, dis heartened troops. Is it your wish that our boys shall have the food, the cloth ing, the arms, the ammunition, the safeguards to reduce their danger to the minimum, to strengthen their spir its, to encourage them to victory ? Then remember that you can help. To maintain and saleguard your boy at the front takes money. Our govern . ment needs that money now. To raise i it quickly, to make victory sure, to shorten the war, to save your boy and ( your neighbor’s boy, the government : asks you to buy one or more Liberty i bonds. These bonds can be bought for I SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO. They pay in terest, they are free from taxes, and 1 you will get back the entire principal. ■ Don’t just sit around and wish for vic -1 tory, peace and the safe return of the . one you love. Buy as many Liberty ) bonds as you can and help to make i your wishes come true. For every SIOO a German earns, an American earns 5250. Put some of that $250 in Kaiser-stotping United 1 States Liberty bonds, f । I > !•» J M—Ml I I ‘ —— ■■■ —— -— — ■ — 1| I ' : Used for Twenty Years 3 XyiWlffJjyrn Always has given satisfaction. Red Cross Tdver | bl If”!- Medicine Is one of the dependable old-time reme- 1 UHEDHKNSII di **‘ All oV * r 1110 auuth 11 11 W relieved sufferers irom k ; - laJnn I Biliousness Liver Complaint L. - Hl.loos Cello ItUdumetlc Palea J Coatlvrness Sick Hendavbes t • »WBtff Bi Dy»yepaia gour Mvutnch ’ C roc 3 Liver Rlediciro , Mi • Purely vegetable; does not sicken Sold In pow’^r >s«m»>»iu«u form; may be used dry or easily made Into llqu-J. u 1, - T'-e genuliicHcd Cross Liver Medicine Is mnde enlv by t Asa wnos unua GO., luc.. Jacksonville, i la. ’ 25 Ceuta ■ hex, at d"UK«H«e and t« umernl aloiva, l< m.„ । ttr iHMoMUd from the ui-uu<ac>urei'H. • I. THE ’ BORGIA. LOCALS Mrs. Frank Carswell and little daughter of Abbeville are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carswell. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Dobbs of Mill- 1 ' edgeville were the guests of Mrs. A. 1 F. Pennington and Mrs. Anna Parker a few days the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Kinney of Fort Valley are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Me Cool Kinney. i — Mr. Ralph Culpepper is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Johnson before going in training the 24th at Fort Oglethorpe at Chattanooga, Tenn. Misses Emi Mae and Miriam Pritch i ard of Tennille arc spending this week ■ with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ragan. — Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown and little ; d-ughter of Savannah spent a few ,d:ys with Col. and Mrs. G. H. Cars ' well the past week. Mrs. C. W. Spears of Milledgevil’. 'ls the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C M ood this week. Miss Fannie Murchison is the a! । tractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. •’ i Ragan this week. Mr. C. W. Spears of Milledgevil’ ;was-a visitor hero Sunday. ) M". and Mrs. J. A. C: -nwe’l ar' ;f. : ,jiy wen* down to Abbeville 5 j *hs|r n^w "ar to visit Mr. and Mr I Frank Cars ..ell. , Mr. Will Butler of Macon stent th | last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. ‘ ; ler in this city. । Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hatfield an I William of Macon ’’isitel Mr. an i Mrs. J. T. Hatfield for the week-end. I Buying Italy Bonds Is Not An Act of Charity When you buy United States Lib er*y War Bonds you are not giving away anything. Your act of purchas ing is not an act of charity. What j ever money you have you possess be cause you have lived and worked it. ' the glorious United States. Today thi 1 United States needs ready money t< । help win the war, to provide food ' clothing and transportation for ou. ' soldier boys. So our government say : j to you: “Loan us *SO or *IOO, or what | ever amount you like, and we will pay | you 3% per cent annual interest (pay meats every June 15 and Dec. 15), and ‘ in addition to that we will pay you back the entire amount you lent us | Also, if the interest rate on our bonds goes up, we will advance your interest I to the highest fate.’’ | “That’s a fair, square proposition I You can’t lose. The United States , helped you get what you have, and it I is both patriotism and good business j on your part to loan the government some of your money now. Ordei United States Liberty Bonds from your banker or your broker. Do it today. U. S. Liberty Bond Button Is Your Badge of Honor Every man, woman and child who buys a Liberty bond will be given a government button to wear. This badge of honor will be a sign to th world that its wearer believes in the United States, in freedom, in man hood, in righteousness, and has showi his faith by his works. Many cf u are not able to fight, but there i hardly any one who cannot buy a least a *SO Liberty bond. Remember ioo, that this SSO is not a gift: it is safe and sound investment, free fron taxation, paying interest and repayin the principal :i fu i. Yen can't lost If ycu do not buy, both you an you country will thereby be it.sirs Don’t be a millstone around your cuun try’s neck Order at leu t oue Liber: 1 bond today. How abom mother? Wouldn't she be proud if you were io bring home a Un to! States Liberty Bond in her name? DEATHS I I ANDREW CHAMBERS. I The death of Mr. A. Chambers,' which occurred in Macon at the home' of his son, Mr. Jim Chambers, Friday night, Aug. 17, was deeply regretted j ; by a host of friend in Irwinton and! entire county. He was 69 years of age and a Wil kinson Co. boy, making his home in thin county most of the time. On ac ecimt cf 1 is declining health he made his hone with Mr. J. J. Chambers in' Ma ’on for the past several months. Mr. Chambers was a Ccnfedr rate I •oidier, a member cf the Irwinton' odge No. 150,\F. &A. M. Besides hi sson he is survived by j two brothers, Ji dge Frank Chambers ; 1 >f Macon, Oscar Chambers of Swains >cro, three sisters, Mrs. S.. A. Hat field, Mrs. G. W. Everett and Miss] Anna Chambers, of this city. The funeral services were conduct id at the Jackson cemetery neat roomsbcio Sunday p. m. A k.rgf umber of relatives and friends f.ot •iwintcn attended the services. GEORGIA- Wilkinson Co nty. o Whom it May Concern: E. C. Montand having made appli i; ion in due form of law to be ap 'n: d r rmanent admluistra or up a the estate of Jas. T. Momand no ice is hereby given that said applies on will be heard at the regulm er r of the Court of Ordinary for said 'ounty to be held on the first Monday n Se>p,ember next. This Aug. 6th, 1917. J. S. Davis, Ordinary. » Malsiia or Cliiils & Fevor Prescription No. 6CG h prepared especially or MALAR® dr CHILIS A FEViR. Five or six dotes will break sny case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not eturn, on the liver better than Calomel at^Lcs not £rine «r sicken. 25c I W. O. KINNEY & CO. Successors to | B. T. ADAMS & CO. I Cotton Factors I | Farmers’ Supplies, Mules, | High Grade Fertilizers 614 to 620 Third Street 1 MACON, .... GEORGIA § "X / ~~ " A “ fc — L fl ■—„ , B i^uf Rjflj Fuller ts . |/ ^ a ® A ; &F1 — SHOE’S© ^01^33.’ (W ZX^sW-l f— — r. 1/1 *> Fo nearly a Quarter century tl Kirstin Horse Power Stump r— ————— .. ■> v .o 111, Every Xir, tin 1, £ liter has proved its supuic.--ty o’ Southern stump lands, ... ! o fail turntwi tor is ' liousands of Southern farmers have beer, started on the road . A A fl . ‘ . »'., K . y.w., Haw or no to prosperity by a Kirstin. '..4 nV^Jh^l b^’k uXT 1 .>’ » designed tor Southern work and will pnH anything iu. it's. u A / ' '’'7 %rsu«& .ii It tackles, be it a thick, green i .ne. a deeply -.nbedded too ay Kinlin. lie ' tA^PI H«^n t iti r.mt or a fie.d of hundreds oiheovv stumps. The new trw Xir.tin trip o 'u.f”? Wfi! »«|.. A! power and automatic tak.-uoenaNe it t-'perform the heaviest now.r utu. » IY. .W A Jp'&l AtSj I Kiwt'a oXt- oa work with mmdity, ceitaituy and without Strain on mar.’, ueb tetter. I Ik Zri S'A'V •W’ . . ! . horse or machine. «,bcc;-t 1 '• ‘ nJ If Cltum Imd from • iw " evc&ss.x • , »/> o®‘Ar» “I 10 e 0 oereert ‘ he ° T,e ^ lan ^er gets the bicgcct 'tumps. too. Horses h V Clean'd ovar ’w - \ H ftsWraxJfP I • i Conner th m <r- Unncecsk’uv. Doubie leverage gAo \. :• . pjants pow c r. a KO acres. j . T I We' tw r u i l T ( :h< ’ h:!nd,c ‘T 3 " 8 a ot ,ors tbe : ' r, ™o- k'lears ._ x , s. Wm CL * t( uut on, to». au acre iiuni oi.e a ichoi .nd clears i. ready lor tr.e pkwy. Enterprise, ai». lit ]/. * Send for Nsu) Free Book f ■■o^' /A f "The Cold in Your Stump Lstid." It gives you Kilt money to those who order earlv. To fi~t felSl'*/ <*> v ? ,u lble mfomiation about twentieth eentury land buvtrs hi every ioeahtv we ,:wr u special OP’ ar- / KSTtf' <ff Clearing methods and explains 111 (lelail ail Kirstin tumtv to ioin in on-profit sharmi'plan I models. It tdls about Kirstin Service, forever free No canvassinp: ius t a willingness to J—Zt TO li-Z »IV to all Kirstin machine owners. Don't buy a puller show vour Kirstin to voi.r neighbor f“ l ,^l^/ until you read this book. Don’t wait, send the coupon today. “ 95 YWISI I *• 3 ‘ COMPANY, Main Street, Escanaba, Mich. AASi ' Largest .ManuJacturcrs of Stamp Fullers in Die World . ■ fflSsHKi —I « lXJc£3jldk9iMibAMaoaasu*wxaaDß3aßaßUSßßaan3MMMM<warwa3tKiaKKn^MaßCC33EßtsKxnnnßn HK®" Hr>~ ’ r -a ? << r£ l A^ i ‘ fefiW ' ^WW dlwthywsslW. 4, jl cm s x frC— -v®TZ tJv • 1 K‘ rat ' .. &>< -f .>’Cobnut r £.''s7 s’ nr»»V Mt * V Michigfca A tfaMr f r , j>wr^ x >B^iß»>*^Mcra[M^*r^-^^F Send me a frpo 8 VkX. ■■!■ !■■■ nll ■ W.<■ in Your Stump K Kintin One Man Drum Type Machine f lIL Ei'^sS. "ri f jaWeM' ■‘-‘>' .^^22-^ Name - RtWr rr*- /^S>i J&seyi it ,- _ Town MW \V K.P.D.orP.O.^ ™ I Why You Should ; I Have a Bank Account j ■ BECAUSE You will avoid loss through burglary, fire or the careless handling of money. S BECAUSE You will make payments by checks, and avoid disputes over the amount paid or date paid. I BECAUSE You will acquire habits of thrift, economy and a desire to save money. BECAUSE lou will have a record of cash received and paid out, without the trouble of bookkeeping. ; I A Good Place To Keep This Account Is I The People’s Bank GORDON, GA. Capital $24, 500.00 Deposits $80,000.00 Resources $127,000.00 Tcur Business Appreciated _ x C^H. CATES, Cashier. Reliable Medicine for » . Distressing Bronchial Coughs Hoarseness, Tickling Throat, i ! Levere Coughing, All Go i' c When Foley’s Honey and Tar Is Used. Bronchitis too often leaves a sever? racking cough that weakens the svste' and paves the way lor such grave di. eases as pleurisy and pneumonia. Some times there is a nervous hacking, woru on arising and at nightfall, that is espe- ■ cially wearing and should by all means beetopped promptly. Foley’s Honey and Tar is exactly suited to these condi tions. It directly affects the mucous lining of the throat, clearing it at once cf hoarseness, removing theticklingphlegm and stopping the severe racking cough. Coughs usually grow worse at night fall and prevent the quiet rest so neces- • aary to one weakened by a cold. Chas.T. Miller, Ed. Cannelton, Ind., I Sold. Everywhere Enquirer, writes: "For three years I was troubled with bronchial affections, was hoarse and sometimes could hardly speak louder than a whisper. Had to entirely give up singing, and coughed constantly from sore throat day and night. I took Foley’s Hcncy and Tar anu got relief. This spring the trouble ■ arose again. I bought a bottle, took five doses, and have the remainder in the i bottle on my desk now, to take if an : other attack develops. It is great for . bronchial colds and coughs. * * ’ Every user is a friers, i.