Newspaper Page Text
PERUNA
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Mid
dleburg, Logan Co., Ohio,
writes as follows:
"I have used Feruna with suc
cess, It has cured me of catarrh
of the head and throat. It Is the
best medicine for catarrh that I
have ever used. lam completely
cured. Thanks to Peruna."
Mrs. Marquis is but one of
many thousands who know the
value of Peruna for that catar
rhal condition of the membranes
responsible for many of the
human ills.
Irwinton Bank
Your money is insured with us.
Character is good collateral.
We make loans to those who deserve it-
We have never sued anyone.
We have never had an overdraft.
' We have no notes past due.
This bank is not run for the benefit of the officers,
but for the stockholders and customers.
Any honest man can borrow money here.
Every note in the bank is worth face value.
We have never lost a cent on any man.
We pay to have our books audited, and^theyjire always correct.
Irwinton Bank
Dixie Drug Store
IRWINTON, GA.
All the popular soft drinks, cream,
candies, etc. Try a box of
NORRIS’ CANDY
Stop in and look at the daily car
toons in colors on the fount mirror.
Gas 26c gal. Wrights Garage.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Five hdrse farm, 2 miles from Gor
don, 18 miles from Macon. 2 good
dwellings, 3 tenant houses, good barn,
crib, cotton house, buggy and automo
bile house, good bermuda pasture, 3
wells, and plenty of running water.
Public road divides the place making
an ideal location for 2 white families.
For further particulars apply to
C. E. DAVIS, Gordon, Ga.
An advertisement sees a hundred peo
ple while you are seeing one.
W. O.KINNEY & CO.
Successorsito
B. T. ADAMSI& CO.
Cotton Factors .
Farmers|Supplies,|Mules
Hi?h Grade ^Fertilizers
614|t0 620’ThirdJStreet
MACON GEORGI^.
I
Am
Completely
Cured
If you object to liquid remedies
ask for Peruna in tablet form.
i'HE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
reptic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc. adv
Gasoline
26 Cents per Gallon
A. Momand.
A man is supposed to be landed
when he owns real estate or when he
iavests in a marriage license-
666 quickly relieves Constipation
I Biliousness, Loss of Apnelite, and
Headaches, due to torpid liver, adv
Even the world war end<d sooner
than many perrons expected it would:
the race riots are over; many of the
temperamental strikers are returning
to work and food prices are coming
down. Maybe the world is on the
way back to sanity.
666 has proven it will cure Malaria
Chills and Feyer, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the
parasite that causes the fever. It is
a splendid laxative and general
Tonic, adv
Many a girl after visiting a diug
store appears in the pink of condition.
DR.J.H. MOORE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
First National Bank Building
DUBLIN, GA.
Taxicab
Anywhere you
want to travel.
Irwin Everett
Irwinton. Ga.
•
President Wilson has stated that
the league of nations is only binding
on us morally, and it in no way limits
or interferes with our sovereign pow
er or any of our rights.
We are protid of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic, adv
Several Cows For Sale
Milk cows, some of them Jerseys
and some Shorthorn. Take a look at
them. W. I. DIYON,
(j2O) Toomsboro,Rf 3.
New York’s strike of cigar makers
is said to be causing a shortage of 4,
500,000 cigars a day. How many
brown-stone houses saved from going
up in smoke does that represent?
A woman's conscience is almost as
elastic as her tongue.
Under the leather profiteers plan
to educate the public to $2-5 shoes,
many of us would be forced to grow
up in ignorance.
JOHN WHITE & CO.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Liberal assortment
end full value paid j
Hides and nL
Coat Skins w '
SALVATION ARMY
PLANSNEW WORK
Training School to Develop More
Officers for Tasks of
Reconstruction.
TO HAVE LARGER BUILDING
College Gives Men and Women Severe
Tests for Social Welfare Work
—Students Trained With
Care and Patience.
New York.—The Salvation army,
now that the war is over, is planning
and preparing for its work of recon
struction. The active part that the
army took in the war called many of
its officers and men to France, many
are still there and may be for some
time, and since the army and its work
has been growing and expanding there
is at present a real need for more
officers. A few days ago the army
graduated a class of fifty-four officers,
thirty-three of whom were women.
When the next class is sent out it
will be twice this number.
This institution trains its students
with infinite care and patience. It
has its training college at 333 West
Twenty-second street, which is in
charge of Colonel Charles Miles, who
has been a member of the army for
thirty-eight years. In the near future
the army will either purchase or erect
a larger and more commodious college
building at an expense, if necessary,
of between $400,000 and $500,000.
Many College Graduates.
Many officers today in the Salvation
army are college or university grad
uates, and others were just graduated
from the world’s school of hard
knocks. They are all, however, men
and women of more than average in
telligence, and some have made really
great sacrifices for the privilege of
wearing the simple blue uniform of
the organization. Os the class just
graduated one young man won honors
and a degree at Cornell university,
and seventeen of them were in the
country’s service during the war, one
of whom won the croix de guerre.
Since the war many soldiers and sail
ors have expressed a desire to join the
organization.
It is not an easy matter to become
an officer in the Salvation army be
cause the organization is exceedingly
particular about getting the right kind
of men and women to guide its des
tinies, and, although many are called
few are chosen, and a person before
becoming an officer is put through a
rather severe acid test. Some can
didates are quickly disillusioned at
the outset by the smallness of the pay,
for lieutenants and captains receive
but $9 and sl2 a week, and must pay
for their board and lodging out of
this sum, and they also pledge them
selves to remain with the army for
life. They must devote all their ener
gies to the organization, and are not
permitted to labor outside of their
work for remuneration. A major—and
one must have worked long and faith
fully to attain such a high rank —re-
ceives a salary ’of s2l a week and a
small allowance for house rent and
for each child. Most of the higher
and older officers in the army could
go out into the world and make a fat
living without any difficulty, and they
have been frequently offered lucrative
positions, which they have refused be
cause they have preferred to be faith
ful to their trust.
To become an officer in the organi
zation a candidate must possess a
certain degree of natural intelligence,
must love the Lord and his neighbor,
and must possess the indefinable some
thing known as the Salvation army
spirit.
Must Prove Worth.
Before being admitted to the train
ing college a candidate is first as
signed to an army corps for a period
of six months. He is there given an
opportunity to prove that lie is made
of the right sort of stuff by showing
his willingness to do cheerfully any
kind of task assigned him. He is
immediately sent out on the streets
with the corps and often to a tough
neighborhood in the city where he
may encounter a decidedly unfriendly
element. Almost at the start he must
make his prayer or plea to the night
crowd on the street corner. If at the
end of his period he has shown the
proper spirit he is then sent to the
army training college. The course
here is nine months. He pursues a
course of Bible study, learns the cus
toms and laws of the organization, and
attends lectures. If he does not pos
sess the sticking qualities demanded
of Salvation army officers, or shows
that he is not fitted for the work, he
is frankly told so. and is advised to
return to his home town where he
may nevertheless work for the organ
ization, and take up for his life work
some other line of endeavor for which
ho is bettor fitted. At the college the
army exorcises a weeding-out process
so that it may make no mistake in its
selection of officers. Many who aspire
to attain rank are quick to realize
that they are not intended for such
rigorous social welfare work, and are
frank to say so when they realize the
sacrifice rtnd hard work it entai's.
At the outbreak of the war the Sal
vation army pledged itself to servo
and stand by the ntttion. Almost every
member was engaged in some kind of
war work, and a large percentage of
the organization was in France.
W v
-i The taste is the test cf Coca-Cola i
v qualify. The flavor is the quality
U itself.
11 Nobody has ever been able to sue*
ui cessfully imitate Coca-Cola, because
E 1 its quality is indelibly registered in /
BI the taste of the American public. I
m h
ttWl Demsod the genuine by full name — /l L
\ nicknames encourage substitution. //«
Wa The Coca-Ccla Co. llAii
otSIWk ATLANTA, GA. Ij^ll
wfiH m
1 I
H 1 ih lilp
I J
. - &
FARM FOR SALE
222 n acres of land, in Wilkinson county, fertile soil, two horse
farm of good land in] cultivation, well watered by branches and
springs, plenty of wood and timber. 50 acres can be cleared. 5
miles from Toomsboro, Ga., 2 1-2 miles from Ebenezer churchi 2
miles from good school. If you want a good, first class farm“at a
reasonaole price, apply for particulars to
Fleming Bloodworth, Irwinton, Ga.
You are invited to visit ns in our new quar
ters. We are now ready to serve the public
in anything pertaining to safe and sound
banking-
Farmers and Merchants Banh
Gordon, - Georgia
Deposits Insured
nr* nr’ 3
hres? I ires, I ires
Buy the best and get them changed
and pumped Absolutely Free.
I am exclusive dealer in Diamond and I’cnnsyivania Tins and Tubes.
They carry COJO mile adjustments.
If you want a good Tiie at the \\ right Price
See Wright at
Wright’s Garage
F. P. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Irwinton, Georgia.
Genuine Ford Pats Veedo! Oil and Crown gasoline AvASSork-s.
Horses and tides
Wagns, Buggies for Sale
Goood Harness and Saddle Horses
and the best Wagons and Buggies
that I can buy-
B. A. Hooks
DUBLIN, GA.
When money gets tight the wise mer
chant advertises his bargains more.
