Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VIL
ANESSAGLTO YOU
At this time the price of Cot
ton is ranging around thirty
Cents a pound. The prices on
all kinds of cotton goods are rap
idly advancing inpr oportion.
In fact after the very drastic
price re-adjustments and re
reductions of the past two years
there has come again ascending
prices, this is a fact now, it may
not last over a year, but it is
here NOW.
I am writing this message
to the thousands of our custo
mers in Baldwin, Jones, Wil
kinson, Putnam and Hancock
Counties because the great ma
jority of people do not fully re
alize that the very necy 'Ay
things they have got tn^p 1
this winter are increasing in
prices daily, ad very soon wll ex
ceed the purchasing power of
this section of Georgia, to acer
tain extent.
All kinds of staple cotton
goods—outing flannel 10 cts yd
The management of this bus
i”>ess has deciden not to hold
back any goods for higher pri
< s, but to NOW start the big
gest Bargain Sale ever seen
here and sell out this huge stock
at lower prices than markets
justify and give the people the
advantage of their low prices
NOW. In a very short time I
will be getting in more good e
and all nrices of shoes, dry
goods, hats and dothino- w?”
higher, and at advanced prices,
on accoun t of the chan god con
d’Hos. Just think of it’ One
Thousand pairs of mens’ wom
ens’ and childrens’ solid leath-
I Sherif’s Sales
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
By virtue of a mortgage deed
. given by T H. Bridwell, Jr. to
। Wilkinson County Bank on the
3rd day of November 1921 we
will sell before the court huse
door in the town of Irwinton,
on the First Tuesday in Decem
ber, next, during the elgal
hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
property: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being ■
in the town of Toomsboro, Ga.,
said county, and known as the
er shoes at $1.98, worth over
$2.00..pr at the factory.
I have named this event the (
SURPRISE sale because it is as
much of asu rprise to me as to
you that this firm hat decided
to sell ibis huge stock at Cut
■ nsi.ts row, when they could get
a* WHOLESALE mor i money
for many things that I offer
you. Just one illustration, the
present cost of Mens’ a'l wool
army overcoats is about $5.25,
they going in th's sale at
$1.89. It will do you little good
to come here after these bar
gains : re gone, and I urge you
to come and get what you need
early, these prices all over the
’ I bouse vvil fit a lean purse as
1 well a’ a fat one. Supply your'
needs for at least 6 months you |
will savt by it buy what you
heed •vt because things are ’
cheap. Many goods will be lim- j
। ited in order for many to get
Iwhat they neel.
. JOSEPH'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, J. R. Smith, Mgr.
A MESSAGE TO YOU!
Joseph’s Great Surprise Sale. Beginning on Thursday, Nov. 16th,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
At this time the nrice of Cotton is ranging around Thirty Cents a pound. The prices on all kinds of Cotton Goods are rapidly advancing
in proportion. On account of the shortest cotton crop made in many years there is an acuta! cotton FAMINE, and everything made ou oi
cotton will continue to advance u til very high prices become a fact.
Wool and Woolen Goods are advancing the same way; Hides and Leather are very high and Shoes are much higher now than they were
September First.
In fact after the very drastic price readjustments and reductions of the past two years there has come again ascending prices, this is
a fact now, it may not last over a year, but it it is here NOW.
lam writing thia message to the thousands of our Customers in Baldwin, Jones, Putnam and Hancock Counties, because the great ma
jority do Tot fully realise, that the very necessary things they have got to have this wmter are mcreasmg m Prices daily, and
very soon will exceed the purchasing power of this section of Georgia, to a certain extent.
All Kinds of Staple Cotton Goods—Outing Flannels 10 cents per yard.
The management of this business has decide; Umito hold^k anyJ for but to N™ 'ARCO
Sp«^l “in I rX'of SHOES, DRY GOODS, HATS AND CLOTHING
will be higher, and at advanced prices on account of the changed conditions.
Just think of it. One Thousand Pairs of Men's Women's and Children's Solid Leather Shoes to go at $1.98. Worth over $2.00 at Factory.
_ , , ... . qiiRPRI^F SALE because it is as much of a surprise to me as to you, thit this firm has decided to sell
I.have name " when they cou i d ge t at WHOLESALE more money for many things that I offer you. Just one illus-
P " rS sZ^™‘r needs leat 6 muouths. You win save by it. Buy what you need, but because things are cheap. Many goods will
be limited in quantity in order for many to get what they need.
Joseph’s Department Store
T. R. SMITH, Manager Milledgeville, Ga.
THE BULLETIN
IRWINTON, WILKINSON COUNTY, GEORGIA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17TH, 1922
Meadows place: and described
as lots Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5: 6 in
Block “B” in Plat made by W.
T. Appleby, each lot being fifty
feet front on North side of
Church Street &running back
two hundred feet: a four-room
dwelling being situated on one
of the above lots. Said lands
will be sold and payments ther
on applied on a given note Jan
Bth, 1920 by said T. H. Brid
well, Jr., to Wilkinson County
Bank for SIO,OOO and interest
from said date at 8 per cent
per annum, together with all
costs of this proceeding.
This November 9th, 1922
WILKINSON COUNTY BANK
Geo. H. Carswell, Attorney.
GEORGlA—Wilkinsnn County
Undrr and by virtue of a deed
with power of sale given the un
dersigned by J. A. Davis on Ju
ly 24th 1918, I will sell before
the court house door in the
town of Irwinton during legal
hours of sale to the highest^bid
der for cash on the First Tues
day in December next, the fol
lowing property, towit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the forth land district
of Wilkinson couty, Georgia,
containing one hundred acres,
more or less, bounded on the
North by the A. J. Davis old
place, on the East by the Crut
chfield old place, on the South
by Commissioner Creek and
Crutchfield old place, on the
West by the Nancy W. Bales
lands. The same being the
lands formerly deeded to Mrs. F
E. Langford by Thomas Tem
ples. Said lands will be sold for
the purpose of payment of three
notes given by the said J. A. Da
LOCALS
Mr. Henry Stevens went to
Milledgeville Monday.
Mr and and Mrs Cason Black
have returned to their home in
Milledgeville after spending a
few days with their aunt, Mis
J. R. Dixon
Misses Bessie Skelton and
Ethlyn Stuckey were home for
the week-end.
Messrs E. Johnson and Fred
Wright made a business trip to
Attapulgas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J N Todd, of
Palmyra, N. Y. are visiting
homefolks.
Mr and Mrs L J Pritchard of
Tennille, were visitors in town
Wednesday*
J. W LOVELACE
Dentist
605 1-2 Cherry St: Phone 3247
MACON, GA.
ELI B. HUBBARD
Attorney at Law
Gordon, Ga.
DR. W. L. PETERSON
Veterinary Surgeon
DANVILLE, GA.
Specializes in Hog Diseases
All kinds of stock and Cattle
vis to the undersigned for $250
each and due as follows: Ist
' note, Nov. 15th 1920; 2nd note,
1 Nov. 15th 1921; third note Nov.
J 15th 1922; each bearing inter
est from maturity at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, to
gether with said interest and
i all cost of this collection.
1 J. O. KEMPTON
NOTICE
My prize offer on hogs for
Nov. is hereby withdrawn.
' E. M. BOONE
NOTICE
। For Sale—Pure Georgia Seed
Rye.
I E.M. BOONE
j NOTICE
30 x 3 Firestone Tire $7.50
30 x 3 1-2 Firestone Tire $8.50
E. M. BOONE
' TOOMSBORO, GEORGIA
I - -r-J
i l ■ — .
। Im
■
■ Hogs and Cattle I
I am in the market [for Hogs and
■ Cattle at all times, from one L Head to y
;■ a Car Load. Highest Masket prices I
JH alwavs paid.
E. M. BOONE
' * - ^1
NUMBER 1.
