Newspaper Page Text
e^ueUtin
Official Organ of Wilkinson County
9
Published Everyay Friday
Geo. H. Carswell, Lamar Tigner,
Editors,
OriantWoodSManson
Asst Editor Business Manager
Subscription 11.50 per year paid
In Advance.
■. _____ ........... ;
Entered as second class mail mat
ter at the post-office at Irwinton: Ga.
under the act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
i
• * * This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period of the war
I
Democratizing
The World’s Governments
With, we hope, true National
modesty we come to consider
the wonderful advancement in
the world’s political circles dur
ing past few months and to give
credit to whom credit is due for
the’leadership in this advance
ment.
Today though thankful we are
that thousands of our men are
not being slain, thankful for the
stopping of all bloodshed, sac
rifice and heartaches brought on
oy war we can but feel that
these things are not to be com
pared with the other blessing:
which Peace has brought us—
that of the putting down of four
great autocracies of the world.
We realize that while these au
tocracies lived to be bars to the
well ordering of the world along
just and logical lines that the
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✓ * •
Astounding News
'!
1
1 have a huge Warehouse packed to
overflowing with furniture, mattings,
carpets, curtains and everything need
ed to furnish a home.
Other furniture stores over the state
cannot beg, borrow nor steal the line
and amount of goods I have.
Why?
Because I purchased before the War.
That answers the riddle.
I’ve known you since a boy; you’ve
known me all your life
You know you can trust me.
R. F. DEESE
DUBLIN, GA,
permanence of peace and lack of
bloodshed was in no assured.
Russia, it is true, has no sta-I
ble government. We have a
faith that out of her chaos will
b wrought a democracy.
The Hapsburgs have gone and
with them their ideas of govern
ment. When Austria asked for
' separate peace she conceded the
। rights to independence of the.
: South Slavs, Bohemians, Czech o’
' Slovaks; German people will nev-;
'■ er establish another autocracy.'
■ The allied countries of Europe'
: were bled white that this might!
ibe accomplished for the world.
! France in the HOUR of distress,
at the time when the world’s
democracy seemed fast cru b_
ling under the heel of Hinden
burg, gave to the allied cause
her wonderful Foch, ‘‘The Gray
Man of Christ”.
The Literary Digest recenly,
in writing of him, gives him this
title and gives credit, very grem
ly • the pcv err "bove f< hs
; great military success A CaW
fornia boy finds him praying in a J
lonely church for three'quarters!
of an hour at this time while one
;of th ' greatest battles of hwory 1
is raging, thousands of men are
running at his command and
thousands of guns are roaring at
his work. Clemenceau, the
Tiger of France, is in a panic
and seeking him upon the battle- ■
field finds him calm and saying,
“All is well”. What chance
had a German Kaiser against
this man!
Great credit to the all the Al- i
died Nations of Europe. Brit-;
tain’s great navy, her long-suf. ।
sering army, her Lloyd George j
who “fought bled and died” for;
a united command, Jtaly’s no-1
ble fighting and her downfall
; which made the allied nations
see the need of united command,
। France’s sacrifices, her Foch,
‘and poor little Belgium’s brav.
’ ery and endurance. But which
:' country, we ask you, with all
' this had a political leader for the
i world, a man who could be just,
THfS BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA.
' brave, wise and conservative in [
i reconstructing the world’s torn |
lup governme; ts? Who but the;
Unite ! .States of America has a
Wilson?
do iot count ourselves
worthy to do justice, in writing,
to the magnificence of his brain
and soul as shown in his “Four-
Den Points” which the World’s
cmfcneace will acknowledge as
THE basis for peace. We can
I only say that we count him as
■ THE leader in this reconstruc-
I tion period when we believe the
! world’s governments will be
come dimociatized
»RGIA —Wilkinson Countuy.
To al) whom it may concern:
Harriett Smith having in proper
form applied to me for permanent let
। era of administration on the estate of
Jonn E Smith, late of said county,
'tl F is t< eit<- all and singular the
cr l i. is .tod next <>f kin of John E
it’ o? : ami appear nt mv office
i h tin ilowed bv law. ami
if u.y they can. why per
fflHHßM^mi'nstration should not be
■ Smith on John E
. stilth's efefws
u n tw-isHtfiy hard and official, sig
nature. this 2nd day of Dec 1918
J. w. DAVIS; Ordinary.
■United States Railroad
Ai ... I
Administration
Wm. G McAdoo
Director General of Railroads
Ccati-ul of Ga Railwy
' Please save your own time and help
; prevent congestion at ticket offices by
1 buying
Interchangeable Scrip Books
: Good lor bearer or any number of
i persons on all passenger trains of all
railroads under Federal control-
! On sale at principal ticket offices.
JOHN WHITE & CO.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
tUbsrsi assortment
and full value paid sis®®
Hides and
Goat Skins
>». ■■if—wri inm—u———■ hi iriin——»
. GEORGIA —WllinsOn County.
। To all whom it may concern:
. . I t; .lones having in proper
form applied to me for permanent let
'ers of administration co the estate of
J. L. -ones, late of said County, this
is to cite all and singular the credit-■
ors and next of kin of J. L. Jones to’
be and appear at my office within the:
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
I. G. C. Jones on J. L. Jones’ estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 2nd day of Dec. 1918.
J. S. DAVIS, Ordinary.
S^reak of Lubri- ।
cated Lightning^
That’s Ihe wai\ your car will dar :
across the earth when it is kept in i
good shape and the right sort of ‘‘axle '
grease” in the right place. Don’t
waste gas pulling against had oil —
। • her slide! For all these comforts
And several more besides, speak to
F. p. Wright, Irwinton
It is well to remember that pigs
ben cotton making money. Raise,
more meat another vear.
r . ’ < :
j . • ' • ' • ; ' • IF »
i'■ " ;
I
j A FRIEND THAT WILL NEVER FAIL YOU
The small as well as the large depositor will always find a welcome
here. We cordially invite you to join the large number of prudent, careful
people who, for a numuer of years, have found their banking relations with
us bot h agreeable and profitable. This bank is a State Depository and feel
that we are amply able to care for your every need. Give us your business
and let us serve you.
PEOPLES BANK
I '
OF GORDON, GA.
Resources $175,000.00
Deposits 115,000.00
W. A. Jones, President
J. W. Brooks, Vice President
R. E. Evans, Vice President
C. H. CATES, Cashier.
D. W. Watson, Ast Cashier
— . . . ■ , ' ■'/■■■ . ... 11 , , , ■ n ■ ''"t"" 1 - .. . .-a
F. C. Rics Guy Armstronff :
| WHEN IN MACON TAKE TIME TO SEE ‘
| RIES and ARMSTRONG I
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware.
* Rel.abh Goods Only Fine Engraving andt Repairing £
| 315 Third Street ■ Macon, Ga. Phone 836 |
— - r... , „ f
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Bright, safe electric light means more ;
protection for your premises.
HOME ELECTRIC LIGHT .
& POWER CO.
Dealers ]
514 Third St. Macon, Ga.
Edwin S. Davis. Pres. J. T. Clements, Treas. E. W. Lipford, Sedtv
Planters Implement Co.
Attention:
j Dont buy a TRACTOR nor a Truck
nor a Wagon nor a Harrow nor a Plow
nor any other Farm Implement until
you see Ours.
It will cost you nothing to look.
It will be to your interest to wait
and see us before buying.
I . *
Planters Implement Co.,
I 512 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Dwelling House
And Store For Sale
Two-story dwelling and lot. store
building and lot, both near depot, at
Mclntyre. Two kaolin mines near
town M. M. Eady,
5 10 Mclntyre, Ga.
Money To Loan
On Improved Fanr x Lands, by one the|bost Loan
Companiespn^e South.
Long Time .
Pay ments^and
Low Rate
of Interest.
Fleming Bloodworth
Irwinton, . - - - Georg
Rest Room, Milledgeville.
For the convenience and comfort
of our friends. Make it your• head
. quarters while in, or passing through
our city. Mrs E. R. Hines.
Pres Woman’s Club
