Newspaper Page Text
I FULL MEASURE
El ''■ — — '
Bl ' By LILLIAN P. LEONARD
Üb. IM>. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
i "You must know that a sad, dreamy
leyed type requires finesse and arc-
Is.irt to romantic methods to win. You
■don't know how to do it, that is all.
■Now watch me!"
| This speech had been preceded by
lan ejaculation made by the younger of
Itba two men, sitting at an adjacent.
■ desk in the pleasant office.
^/-Partners In a business that seemed
■o give them plenty of spare time for
"allying oven in business hours, their
favorite “indoor sport” being yiild flir
tations with those females who had
become wise as to the depth of their
intention and consequently rather
lame pastime, It was with strenuous
efforts they tried to capture the at
tention of any stranger or newcomer
to their floor.
Innocent, possibly In Intent, but nev
ertheless trivial and somewhat cheap,
so thought a recent arrival in the next
room —a • sad, dreamy-eyed, well-pre
served woman of mature years, who
had opened a millinery shop next door.
The. yyunger man had tried every
means to become acquainted, but'be
yond a cool smile, nod, or passing
greeting, he had made absolutely no
headway.
So the elder man took a hand in
this flippant pastime of capturing a
passing fancy, and he tried the ro
mantic, mysterious way, that his su
perior (?) wisdom mapped out.
A rosebud through her letter slot
greeted her in the morning; a blank
vgrd, sometimes. A box of flowers de
livered late In the afternoon, from a
mysterious source. He had the satis
faction of seeing his flowers in wa
ter in a place of honor; but lie did not
know that the woman had heard that
tliat was a habitual custom of his to
try to soften the heart of the fair sex
with the touching presentation of a
flower, and she had no delusions as
from whence these sudden attentions
proceeded. 4
So it was an Inwardly-amused wom
an who set the flowers where he could
see, but no hint of her amusement
looked from her sad eyes as they cas
ually met In the hall. Her bow and
greeting were, if anything, cooler.
Then one day a tall, blond man,
somewhat younger than the woman,
came along the hall. His step was
faltering and there was a strange,
groping movement in his hands, yet
he went straight to the door marked
“Maison, Hatter." where a cry of rap
' ture 'greeted him. The door was
quickly closed and only a continuous
joyous murmur could be heard.
The shop was closed for the remain
der of the day, and together they were
lost to sight.
Though silent, uncommunicative and
aloof in the time of trouble, hiding,
Spartan-like, her exquisite torture of
uncertainty through a most grilling
ordeal; In the glow of this most cer
tain joy the woman expanded and had
to give out of her happiness and re
lief from a corroding anxiety.*
So the news spread like wildfire
through the building, for human na
ture,, prone to gossip, is the same in
an office building as elsewhere. ,
“Yes, my baby brother; we are all
that is left of the family; was In
France,” she told a neighbor. “Had
suffered a peculiar affliction; was
■struck totally blind while in action.
Nothing could be done to relieve him.
He was examined by noted specialists
who diagnosed the case as .paralysß
of the optic nerve resulting from
shock.
"Sometime he might regain sight,
-but they held out no certainty of
hope.
“Oh, yes, a remarkable cure.
Through the treatment of a noted
psychologist, Dr. he had regained
h's sight, misty at first, but dail ,
growing stronger.”
On hearing this “the man next,
- door,” under his apparent lightness j
being a 100 per cent American, flushed I
a dark red from shame, but grew pale i
a moment after as a sudden realiza
tion that he loved this woman as a
man loves only one woman in a life
rhne. that his careless pursuit had led
him into deep waters of emotion, and ,
ihat bls feeling now was akin to wor
ship for this brave soul who so pa
tlently had borne her sorrow In si
lence for so long.
Late In the afternoon next day
he called at the hatter’s and pleaded
his. suit. She laughed at - first. The
sad, dreamy eyes were sad no longer,
but dancing wells of joy. But as she
saw the man’s depth of emotion she
grew serious.
“I am sorry ; but you see next month '
I am going to marry the psychologist
who restored my brother's sight!”
A Humorous Speculator.
A speculator on the stock exchange i
was sitting In a friend’s office and dur- j
ing the conversation, which was
mostly about stocks and bonds, he in
formed his friend tliat he had picked ,
up a cheap thing during the winter.
“ft stood at thirty-three then, and
yesterday It touched eighty-four!” he
said.
“By Jove! You are lucky. What
is it?' asked his friend.
“A thermometer,” was the reply—
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Studying Effect.
“Have you read the latest novel?”
“No,” answered Miss Cayenne.
“Everybody is talking about it."
-“■That is why I tike to say I haven't
read it. It makes me seem so un
usual.”
GEORGIA-v-Wilkinson Couhty
By virtue of a' mortage deed
with power of sale, given by B
V Hall to Irwinton Bank on Oct
25th 1921, we will sell before
the court house door in the
town of Irwinton, during legal
sale hours, to the highest bidder
for cash, on the First Tuesday
in Dec. next,eight hundred an.
sixty acres of land, lying and
being in High Hill Distr ct o.
said county, and bounded on the
North by lands of Mrs. Clara
Hall, East by lands of J. M. Hall
South by lands of Mrs. Laura I
verson and J. A. Smith, and
West by lands of A. J Knight,
known as the L. A. ho’ v ’e
nlace. Said lands will be sold
for the payment qf One note due
Irwinton Bnnk Q ent. 1922
for $2552.95, the interest oh
same from maturity and all
-qpSoa ‘Sinpaooo’d sun to
er with all nupaid taxes onsaid
lands, and the balance, of anv
to be paid the said B. V. Hall.
This Nov. 9th, 1922.
Irwinton Bank
Geo. H. Carswell, Atty.
Local
. Sleeping Cars
MACON IX) ATLANTA
Via
SOUTHERN RIALWAY
Lv. Macon 4:00 A. M. (E. T.
Ar. Atlanta 5:45 A. M. (C. T)
Passengers may get aboard
sleeper at Macon Terminal Sta
tion by 9:00 p. m. and remain
in sleeper after arrival in At
lanta until 7:00 a. m. Central
time.
Ou Return Trip.
Sleeping cars leave Atlanta
11:35 p. m. Central Time, and
arrive in Macon 3:05 a.m. Eas
tern time. Passengers may
board sleeper in Atlanta at 9:00
p. m. and remain in same at Ma
con until 8:00 a. m.
Get a Good Nights Rest on The
Southern.
For reservations apply to Tick
et office, Phone 4712.
C. B. RHODES, Div. Pass Agt.
131 Terminal Station,
Macon, Ga. ,
Phone 424.
catarrhal Deai.css 41 Lured
by local applications, os th ay canLTt reach
the d.seaseii portion of tbs ear. There Ie
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining oi
the Eustacnian Tube. Wh-.n this tube if
inflamed you have a rumbling soun^ or im
perfect hearing, and vhen it is entirely
'losed, Deafness fa the result. Unless the
inflammation . m 0* nduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
v/iL be destroyed fo* ever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which if
an inflamed condith n of the mucous sur
faces. Hall’s Catairh Medicine acts thru
the blood on thv tnucour surfaces of the
system.
We wHI give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall’.? Ca"'r r h Medicine. Cir«
:ulare free. All Dru< ’s, 75c. .
F J 70. la edo. O
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County:
J. R. and W. 0. Kinney, exe
cutors of the estate of J. W.
। Kinney, deceased, having ap-
I plied for leave to sell the lands
iof said estate, this is to notify
I all persons concerned- that said
i application will be passed up
on at the Decemerb term, 1922
of the C6urt of Ordinary of
said County. This November 6,
1922.
J. S. DAVIS. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, —Wilkinson County.
A. N. Burke, Administrator
of the estate of John F. Burke,
late of said county, deceased:
the lands of said estate, This
i having applied for leave to sell
is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned that said appli
cation will be passed upon at
1 the December Term, 1922, of
the Court of Ordinary of aid
County. This November, 1922.
J. S. DAVIS. Ordinary.
*
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomal Prouble
-SOLD EVERV 'ERE-
THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA '
STATE OF GEORGIA:
Wilkinson County.
Under and by virtue of a
power of sale vested in the un
dersigned by deed made and
delivered to it by Janies M.
Burke dated February Ist 1922
and recorded in the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior court
of Wilkinson County, Georgia,
in Book 38 Folio 82-3-4, the un
dersigned will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for
cash, on the First Tuesday in
December 1922 before the
Court house door at Irwinton,
Wilkinson County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of Sher
iff's Sales, the following de
srribed property, to-wit: -
All those several tracts' or
parcels of land situate, lying
and being in the County of Wil
kinson, State of Georgia, more
particularly described as fol
lows:
1. Fractional land lot Num
ber Eleven (11) in the sth
District, and fractional land lot
number Two Huderd and Twel
ve (212) in the 27th District
containing in the aggregate
Three Hundred, Twelve and
One-Half )312 1-2) acres more
or less.
2. Fractional land lot Num
ber Ten (10) in the sth Dis
trict, containing Sixty one (61
acres, more or less, and frac
tional land lot Number Two
Hundred and Eleven (211) in
the 27th District, containing
One Hundred (100) acres more
or less.
The whole lying in one body
of Four Hundred, Seventy-thre
and one-half (473 1-2) acres,
more or less, bounded North
east by right-of-way of the
Cnntral of Georgia Railway
Company and lands of the Py
ne Tree Paper Company: South
east by lands of J. W. Brooks,
Southwest by lands of D. E. Tin
dall: Northwest by lands of
Myers, Myrick and C. E. Fras
eur. Commonly known as the
L. C. Tomilson place.
Said land will be sold as the
property of said James M.
Burke to pay thein debtedness
referred to in said deed, and
more particularly described as
follows: One principal note for
the sum of Three Thousand &
No-100 Dollars, dated Feb. Ist
1922, with interest thereon
from October Ist 1922 to Dec.
sth, 1922, at the rate of 7 per
cent, per annum: also interest
coupon for the sum of One
Hundred Forty and No-100 Dol
lars, Dated February Ist, 1922
and Due October Ist 1922 with
interest thereon from maturity
to December sth, 1922 at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum:
also all expenses of this pro
ceeding. Said notes being made
and delivered to the undersign
ed by the said James M. Burke
and the amount of principal &
interest due to day of sale be
ing $3,188.55 Dollars together
with the cost of this proceed -
ing. Default having been made
by the said James M. Burke in
the payment of the interest cou
pon ¬e maturing October 1
1922 and said note still remain
ing unpaid the entire debt,
: both principal and interest, is
J forced to maturity under the
. । terms of said deed and the pow
. er of sale contained in said
deed has become operative. The
; proceeds of said sale will be
■ applied first to the payment of
[ said indebtedness and the bal
, ance, if any, paid to the said
James M. Burke.
This 4th day of November,
1922.
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE IN
SUR ANCE COMOP ANY
Jesse B Wart. Freeman Hart
JEP ” R HART & BRO.
” -«orai Directors
MACON, GA.
Everv+’ Undertaking
onal Service.
TO SEND CAR TO THE
ORPHAN'S HOME
AT HAPEVILLE.
I wish to call the attention
of the public to the fact that
the time is slowly, but surely
drawing near when we are to
load a car of provisions for the
Hapeville Orphan's Home.
At our Associational meet
ing 1 happened to be appointed
a committee to look after load
ing such a car at this place
and am taking time by the
forelock to notify the public
not to wait until the Fourth
Monday in November to bring
your gifts, but start haw, as
I will provide ample storage un
till loading time. It was my
privilege to visit the Home re
cently and the matron of the
Hospital told me that they
had plenty of quilts for the
winter, but could use anything
else.
So you can bring any thing
from a turn of splinter light
wood to a barrel of syrup—any
thing that a child, a cow, mule
or hog can eat. Corn, hay.
peas, potatoes, syrup, meal,
meat, lightwood, sheets: pil
low cases, blankets, etc. They
particularly need potatoes and
I would be nice to bring some
sugar-cane. Those kids like
it just the same as yours. And
if you little girls want to do
a good turn why not send your
second best dolly for some
little girl up there, who has
none and those of you who
have a good book to spare,
stories on out-door life for
boys and girls, and nice clean
stories for girls will be appre
ciated
There's no excuse. Every- !
body can giv something. Start
now and bring it in.
Yours for service,
J. H. HARTLEY.
I
STATE OF GEORGIA:
County of Wilkinson.
Under and by virtue of a
power of sale vested in the un
dersigned by deed made and
de^vered to it by John M.
Burke dated December 12th..
1921, and recorded in the Of
fice so the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Wilkinson County
Georgia, in Book 38 Folio 31
and 35 the undersigned will
sell at public outcry'to . the
highest bidder for cash, on the
First Tuesday in December 19-
22, before the Court House
door at Irwinton, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of Sher
iff's sale the following de
scribed property: to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
the 23rd Disrtict of the County
of Wilkinson, State of Georgia
consisting of whole land lots
Numbers One Hundred & Fort v
six (146) and One Hundred &
Sixty three (163) and fraction
al land lot Number One Hund
red and Thirty five (135). The
whole lying in one body of
Five hundred and Twelve (512
acres, more or less, bounded on
North by lands of Joe Napier
East by lands of Mrs. E. Mc-
Nair: South by lands of J. B.
White: West by lands of J. B.
White: and Berry Whitehurst:
Commonly kriowna st he R L.
McNair okj home place." and
being the lands whereon John
M. Burke resided at the time
of executing said deed.
Said land will be sold as the
property of said John M
Burke to pay the indebtedness
referred to in said deed, and
more particularly described as
follows:
One principal note for the
sum of Five Thousand and No
-100 Dollars, dated Dec. 12th,
1921, with interest thereon,
from October Ist, 1922 to Dec. ।
eTr y or sth, 1922, at the rate of ।
7 cent, per annum: also one
coupon for the sum of.
T” - Hundred Eighty and 98-
SHOES GOING DOWN?
NO
Cold Weather is Coming
And we know that people will have to wear Shoes,
and we beilieve that they want a Shoe that will give
them the longest possible wear for the least money, we
have the Shoe:
THE STAR BRAND SHOE
They are made of solid leather throughout, Out
soles, Insoles, Heels, and Counters, and they will give
“ . you longer wear, and reduce the cost of your Shoe
bill per month.
If you have never tried STAR BRAND SHOES
ask any wearer about them, he will tell you that they
will outwear other Shoes.
Wilkinson County has trousands of satisfied STAR
BRAND SHOE wearers, try a pair and join our long
list of satisfied Shoe Customers.
We also carry a complete line of Dry Goods and
Notions, Hardware, Groceries of Quality, in fact ev
erything that you will usually find in a first-class
General Store.
You will save money to come and see us when in
the market for anything in our line.
We sell Auto Tires and Tubes, Gasoline and Su
preme Auto Oil and many other needs for the Auto:
Prices always the LOWEST.
We handle a complete TAILORING Line of
Men's all-wool Suits $25.00 for your choice, over a
hundred patterns to select from. Call and see them,
they are Bargains..
A full line of Young Men’s Dress Hats just arriv
ed. All the Latest Styles. You should see them. The
Prices are RIGHT.
»
Our Motto: “BEST QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY”
Come to see us. Your Business Always Appreciated.
J. E. HOLLIMAN
McINTYRE — — — — — — GEORGIA
I । ti . ■■
OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION IS
SAFETY
For the many patrons that we have, but in the operation
of our Bank we are trying to give them something more
than a safe place in which to Deposit their funds. We
have combined Safety with Courtesy and Service.
SAFETY—CORTESY—SERVICE
We would take pleasure in having all or a share of your
patronage and we believe you would find it pleasant to
do business with us. Won't you give us a chance?
Farmers and Merchants Bank
GORDON — — GEORGIA* /
I. B. Stinson, President F. S. English, Cashier
DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN
_ Our large and growing practice has been built upon a repe
tition of successes, doing the right thing in the right way
hundreds of times with uniform success. It will pay you in
\ both time and money to consult us free and learn the truth
MMMSr about your condition before placing your case with anyone.
Our treatment is no experiment, it has proven effective in
WC W hundreds of cases. Write for testimonials from patients we
Y ' I have treated.
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES ARE AMONG
THOSE WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY
Blood Poison Nervous Debility Weakness Piles
You may arrange Bladder Trouble Stomach Trouble Rheumatism Fistula
weekly or monthly Kidney Diseases Burning Discharges Loss Vigor Rupture
payments. Ulcers Special Diseases Obstructions Drains
Gall Stones Varicose Veins Skin Diseases Catarrh
We use the new vaccines and animal serums with wonderful success in weak«u
ness, catarrh and bronchial troubles and all chronic and special diseases of men
and worren. Everything strictly private and confidential.
pTT Fistula and Rectal Diseases treated by painless methods—no cut-
a ting and no detention from business. In treating these troubles
we will make no charge if we fail to accomplish satisfactory results.
DR. HUGHES and Associated Specialists
205% COTTON AVE. MACON, GA.
Long established and trustworthy, permanently located, our reliable remedies
for men. Hours daily 10 to 7: Sundays 10 to 1 only.
100 Dollars, datel December 12
1921, and due October 1, 19^2
with interest thereon from ma
turity to December sth 1922
at the.rate of 8 per cent, per
annum: also all expenses of
this proceeding. Said notes be
ing made and delivered to the
undersigned by the said John
M. Burke, and the amount of
principal and interest due to
day of sale, being $5,347.20:
I together with the cost of this
proceeding. Default having
' been made by the said Johnn M
Burke in the payment of the
(interest coupon note maturing
I October Ist, 1922, and said
! coupon note still-ermaining un
paid, the etire debt, both prin
: cipal and interest, is forced to
maturity under the terms of
’ said deed and the power of
' sale contained insaid deed has
। become operative. The proceds
i of said sal will be applied Ist
to the payment of said indeb
• tedness, and the balance, if
: any, paid to the said John M. .
i Burke.
f This 4th day of November,
I 1922.
-PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE IN-
J SURANCE COMPANY
