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IRWINTON BULLETIN.
.
^UBLISIIED EVERY FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO A YEAR IN
ADVANCE.
Official Organ Wilkinson Comity.
HARRIS WATERS, Editor.
Advertising rates furnished on Ap
plication
Entered at the Irwinton pcstollicc as
second-class mail matter
IRWINTON, GA. JAN. 8, 1909.
Our Salutatory.
With this issue we assume the
management and editorship of the
Irwinton Bulletih;for at least twelve
months.
We begin under the auspices of
what promises to be a moot prosper
ous year, ami w.th the support and
Co-operation accorded usjin years gone
by, it shall be our every aim to give
each patron full value for each penny
received by tl.e Bulletin, for either,
advertising or subscriptions.
The first few issues may not justi
fy our expectations, but as soon as
we have had time to clear away the
•“pied” type and attend to the other
matters which aro < f such vast im
portance to the running capacity of
a newspaper. All of this call for
time and patience, especially " hen
an office has been through the roughs
like this one has of late, we do not
intend to be second to any in this
section.
With co-operation of the coTrcs
dents of the different towns and
communities all the readers will be
enabled to receive all the latest news
of any consequence.
The Bulletin will hereafter be
printed at its homo office in Ir
winton.
As was stated in last week’s issue
we have not assumed the subscrip
tion obligations of our predecessor,
•but only as a matter of courtesy to
■those who have paid for apy part of
the present year may produce tin ir
receipts to us and we will mark their
subscription up to correspond with
the.receipt.
And now with the promise of a
good newsy paper, we solicit the pat
ronage and kind consideration of all
the paper’s past end prospective
patrons,
With kindly good wishes for a
happy and prosperous new year, we
serenely lift our hats to you,
I am yours to serve,
Harris Waters.
Spring Term Opens
Talmage lestitute.
Talmage Institute opened Monday
morning with a full attendance, with
the promise of more to come. The
student bony is enthusiastic and
show clearly that they are glad to
be back at Wwk again after a very
pleasant and happy vacation of two
.weeks,
Talmage Institute is in fine shape
and promises to have the most pros
perous session in its history. There
seems to be a greater interest taken
on she part of both pupils and pat
rons. A school should he the index
of real progress in any community.
Let’s /ill rally to the support of our
school and make a stand for progress
and advancement,
Talmage Instituo now offers a full
and complete instruction in all the
common and high school branches.
Sphcial attention is given stude its
preparing to go to college, and also
a course in petagogj’ is given those
who intend to teach.
So just remember it is our school.
We will- work for ts advancement.
-
Gordon News.
Mrs Jim Lee and little daughter
spent several days with her daughter
during the holidays.
Miss Hasella Powell spent tire
holidays'With her parents.
Miss Rossie Lindsey, of Irwinton ?
visited Miss'Carrie Brooks last week.
The Rink has changed bands from
Mr Pouriiell‘ to Mr Will Brooks.
Dr. R. I. Butler v?ill be in Gordon
for the purpose of doing dental work
Wednesday and Thursday or next
week. Those desiring dental work,
pieet him promptly.
“Misery Loves Company.”
“I beg your pardon,” said the
stranger on the bicycle, riding slowly
up to .sidewalk and steadying hiin
celf’fi' putting ills, foot on the curb,
“but'lL^S^lpoking for a restaurant
where I can get a good meal. Can you
direct me to one?”
The man whom lie addressed was
standing in front of a store trying to
rub a grain of sand out of his eye
with one hand and holding his hat on
with tiie other, for it was a windy
day, and at first he made no response.
But presently he spoke.
“Go to the next block,” he said, “and
turn to the right. Four doors down
you will find a restaurant.”
The stranger thanked him and rode
on. About an hour later they acci
dentally met again. The stranger was
on his way out of town. He stopped
and spoke.
“My friend,” he said, “I followed
your directions. I went to the restau
rant you directed me to. and I got the
worst meal I ever had in my life.”
“I thought you would.” answered
the other, “if you had waited till I
got that grain of sand out of my eye
I should have sent you to a good res
taurant, but you didn’t. I just had to
divide my misery with somebody, and
you happened to be handy.”—Youth’s
Companion.
Sho Worked the Snake Cure.
Novel crimes are occasionally com
mitted in Paris, as, for instance: An
old gypsy woman called on a doctor
living in the ♦lace Pierriere and asked
him to visit her daughter, who was
lying ill in a caravan on the .fortifica
tions near by. “I have tried the ser
pent cure,” she said, “but there was no
result. If you will allow me to pay
your fee in advance I shall be sure you
will come.”
The doctor consented, and the old
woman handed him a SIOO note. As
he was getting the change out of the
safe she again mentioned the “serpent
cure” and he asked her what it was.
“This,” she said, and, taking a box
from under her rags, she turned half
a dozen snakes out on the floor.
The doctor was startled and rushed
out of the room. When he returned
with a stick he found that the woman
and the snakes had vanished, while all
the money in his safe had also gone.
He still held the SIOO note In his hand,
but this proved to be a forgery.
A Victim of Leprosy.
“On my travels in Venezuela,” said a
New York man, “I stayed in a hotel
with a young man in whose family
there was the taint of leprosy, though
he apparently did not have it. One
night sitting at dinner he became an
gry at a waiter and brought his hand
down on the table with full force. He
Instantly realized that lie did not feel
the blow and sat looking nt bis hand,
his face whitening with horror. ‘Give
me your knife. Bob,’ he said to bis
chum. He grabbed the pocketknife in
a frenzy and stabbed tiie side of bis
hand with vicious cuts from finger
tips to wrist. You may not know that
leprosy appears in the side of the hand,
numbness being a sign. The man did
not feel the cuts. He arose from the
table, knocking over his chair, rushed
out into the courtyard of the hotel,
and we heard the quick tang of a re
volver shot, telling us how he had con
quered the leper’s curse by ending his
life.”
Dollar Bills by Weight.
“Dollar bills are worth almost their
weight in gold,” a bank president said
the other day to a depositor.
“Yes, I suppose they come in handy
for change and are easy to carry,” the
■depositor replied absently.
“No; I was speaking literally,” the
bank president said. “We got into an
argument in the bank here the other
day as to how much a dollar bill
weighed. A twenty dollar gold piece
weighs 540 grains. We found that
twenty-seven crisp, new one dollar bills
weigh the same as a twenty dollar
gold piece. We tested some bills that
had been in use and found that it took
but twenty-six of them to balance the
gold piece. I suppose that twenty-six
used bills gather an accumulation of
dirt’ in passing from hand to hand that
weighs about what one new bill does.”
—Kansas City Star.
Vagaries of the Plumb Line.
Oue of the curious tilings that men
of science have discovered in their in
numerable efforts to measure and map
the earth with the least possible error
is the fact that there are places where
the direction of a plumb line is not
vertical. Irregularities of density in
tiie crust of the globe may produce this
phenomenon.
A remarkable instance lias been
found in the island of Porto Rico
where the deviation from the vertical
Is so great that in mapping the island
the northern and southern coast lines,
as shown on the older maps, had each
to be moved inward half a mile.—New
York Tribune.
Complimentary to Him.
“Really,” said Choliy Sappey, “I
cawn’t understand Miss Rood at all.
She actually called me a crank.”
“The idea!” exclaimed Miss Cutting.
“How flattering!”
“Flattering?”
“Yes: a crank, you know, is a man
with one idea.”—Catholic Standard and
Tinies.
Delays Are Dangerous.
“This milk is sour, and I won't take
it,” declared the lady.
“That's your own fault, ma’am,” re
torted the dealer? “1 offered it to you
day before yesten].^' when it was
fresh, and you wouiJSFt -take It.”—
BOOKS S CREDIT
Be FrinMlo-Wiwr Co., Atlanta. 6a.
Ths Lion and the Child.
The strange spectacle of a lion play
ing with a child Is reported to have
been witnessed at Vryheld; A Dutch
farmer, accompanied by his wife and
little boy, was out shooting game.
Suddenly the attention of the parents
was drawn to the child, who had tod
dled a short distance away to gather
wild flowers. Crowing with delight,
the little fellow was pulling the hair
of a full grown lion, and the animal
appeared to be enjoying the operation.
Spellbound, the farmer and his wife
stood gating at the scene. The farmer,
even if his gun ha 1 contained a shot,
could not, have Cred because of tiie
child. The lion skipped sportively
round the boy until, startled by loud
shouts from the parents, it walked
quietly away, followed by a lioness,
which up to then had lain concealed in
the long grass. A hunt was afterward
organized, but the lions had disappear
ed into the thick bush.—East Rand
Express.
Sha Hated Garrick.
Mrs. Clive was eminent as an actress
cn the London stage before Garrick
appeared, and as his blaze of excel
lence threw all others into compara
tive insignificance she never forgave
him and took every opportunity of
venting her spleen. She was coarse,
rude and violent in her temper and
spared nobody.
One night as Garrick was perform
ing “King Lear” she stood behind the
scenes to observe him aud, in spite of
the roughness of her nature, was so
deeply affected that she sobbed one
minute and abused him the next, and
at length, overcome by his pathetic
touches, she hurried from the place
with the following extraordinary trib
ute to the universality of bis powers:
“Hang him! I believe he could act a
gridiron.”—T, P.’s Weekly.
What Is Education?
Herbert Spencer tells us In one short,
pregnant sentence that the function of
education is to prepare us for com
plete living.
A true chord is touched by Sydney
Smith when he urges the importance of
happiness as an aid to education. He
says, “If you make children happy
now, you make them happy twenty
years hence by the memory of it.”
Equally wise are the words of Sir
John Lubbock: “Knowledge is a pleas
ure as well as a power. It should lead
us all to try with Milton to behold the
bright countenance of truth in the still
air of study.”
A Cruel Insinuation.
Stern Old Lady — They tell me,
madam, your husband is continually
smoking dreadfully—
Young Woman (bursting- iffto’ tears)
—I don't believe It, your horrid old
thing!
Old Lady (astounded)— What’s the
matter with the woman?
Officious Bystander—Her husband's
dead.—Baltimore American.
Hard to Decide.
Smithers—l am going to have my pic
ture taken. A good deal depends upon
the pose, don’t you know. Now, what
kind of a position do you think would
be the best for me? Brownrig—Well,
I don't know. I was going to say with
your back to the camera, but then your
hair is rather thin behind.—Boston
Transcript.
It Was Tantamount.
“Has she told you that sho loved
you ?”
“Not in so many words. She merely
asked me what life insurance I car
ried.”
Fictitious.
Little Joe (reading)—What Is a fic
titious character, aunty? Aqnty—One
that Is made up, dear. Little Joe-
Then you are a fictitious character,
aren't you, aunty?—Chicago News.
The Cid Standby.
Landlady’s son (addicted to nickel
literature)—Say, parduer, what's meant
by ‘stand by to repel boarders?' Mr.
Neweome (sadly eying Ills dessert) —
Stewed prunes!—Judge.
Itai, Min i SBW.li By. Co.
Schedule Effective June 14th, 1908.
i . Il n»r»
Leave STATIONS. Arrive
18 20 IQ 17
a m p m ani p m
7 00 3 30 Macon 11 05 4 40
7 10 3 41 Swift Greek 10 55 4 30
7 18 3 49 Dn Branch 10 47 4 20
7 25 3 54 Atlantic 10 42 4 15
7 35 4 04 Fitzpatrick 10 33 4 04
7 40 A 09 ILpley 10 28 3 58
75() 419 JefTer.-o ville .' 10 17 347
8 00 4 29 Gallamore 10 05 3 ->2
8 10 4 39 Danville 0 57 3 24
8 15 4 41 Allentown 0 52 3 17
8 24 4 53 Montrose 0 43 3 08
8 34 5 04 Dudley 9 32 2 57
8 41 5 11 Shewma'ke 9 26 2 51
8 46 5 16 Moore 9 19 2 44
9 00 5 30 Ar. Dublin Lv. 9 05 2 30
9 05 5 35 Lv. Dublin Ar. 9 00 2 25
9 21 5 49 Catlin 8 44 2 09
9 30 5 58 Minter 8 37 2 02
9 42 6 09 Rockledge 8 26 1 51
9 48 6 14 Orland 8 21 1 46
10 02 6 27 Soperton 8 09 1 34
10 13 6 38 Tnrytown 7 57 1 22
10 22 6 45 Kibhee 7 50 1 15
10 40 7 00 Ar. Vidalia Lv. 7 35 1 00
Connections :—At Vidalia with SAL By and Millen &Southwes
iern: at Rockledge with Wadley Southern; at Dublin with Wrightsville &
Tennille, Cos Ga., Dublin & Southwestern; at Macon with Smith»rn Ry,
Central of Ga., Georgia Southern & Fla., Macon & Birmingham and Ga.
Radroad. J. A STREYER, Clener.il Passenger Agent.
Shipwrecks and Courts Martial.
The custom of holding courts martial
in the British navy after every case of
shipwreck has a curious origin. In
1741 tiie Wager, one of Commodore
Anson's vessels, was wrecked off the
coast of Chile, most of the crew being
saved. The men and some of the jun
ior officers held that they were no
longer amenable to discipline because
their pay censed with the wreck, but
the captain, whose name was Davy
Cheap, differed, treated thens as muti
neers and shot one of his midshipmen.
He was then deposed, and most of the
crew made off in three of the boats.
। Later when it was proposed to proceed
I against the so called mutineers the law
i officers of the crown decided that the
: men had been correct in their view.
I This discovery led lo the framing of
section 01 of the articles of war, which
provides that in tiie case of shipwreck,
destruction or capture Dy the enemy a
ship Is held to remain in commission
pending inquiry by a court martial.
The Pigs of Brittany.
“Brittany is nil right.” the traveled
man said cautiously, “but beware of
the pigs there. The Breton pig is not
fat and indolent like ours. He is as
lean aud fiery as a wolf and twice a
wolf's size. All over Brittany you see
him. swaggering up and down the
white roads in search of roots, berries,
frogs, anything—for he must forage
for himself—his master never feeds
him. Step out of his way, or he will
snarl and leap at you.
“The Bretons are great drunkards.
Sometimes they fall asleep beside the
load. They awake with a sharp pain
in the arm or leg; the pain of a hungry
bog's teeth.” —New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
It.” Two years later he made this en
try in Ids diary: “Troubled, about 3
in the morning, with my wife's calling
her maid up and, rising henself, to go
with her coach abroad to gather May
dew, which she did, and I troubled for
it for fear of any hurt going abroad so
betimes happening to her. but I to
sleep again. She came home about 6.”
Very Sagacious.
A. farmer had a very sagacious dog
which he had trained to count his
sheep as they passed through a partic
ular opened gate, against which a pile
of stones were placed foi the dog's use.
As each sheep passed through the dog
placed cne of the stones aside. Ono
day, much to the farmer’s surprise, he
found the dog trying to break a stone
in half, and on himself counting the
flock he found there had been an ad
dition in the night of a lamb.
Knew the Value.
“Do you know the value of an oath?”
asked the judge of an old darky who
was to be the next witness, “Yes, sah.
I dees. One ob dose yea!) lawyers
done gib me foah'dollars for to swear
to suflin. Dat’s de value of an oath.
Foah dollars, sah.” Ami then there
was consternation in the courtroom.—
St. Joseph News.
Tit For Tat.
“We thought we’d rather move than
clean house.”
“An original idea.”
“Not so original. It had also occur
red to the people who vacated the
abode we leased.”—Kansas City Jour-
A Drcam Superstition.
I heard what was to me at least a
new piece of superstition the other day,
। and when I think of the risks I’ve run
ail these years because I didn't knojv
of it my blood runs cold. I met a wo
man from Virginia in market, and the
talk falling on dreams 1 recalled a
most blood curdling nightmare I had
had the night before.
“I must tell you what I dreamed
last night,” i said.
“Let me ask first whether it’s a pleas
ant or an unpleasant dream?” said the
lady from Virginia.
“Decidedly unpleasant.”
“Then for mercy's sake don't tell it!”
said she. “Never tell a bad dream on
Saturday, for we say in Virginia:
“Friday night’s drcam ori Saturday told
Is sure to come true, no matter Row old.”
Legal Notices.
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
To All Whom It May Concern: No
tice is hereby given, that the apprais
ers appointed to set apart and assign a
year’s support to Mrs. Lizzie Cross,
the widow of F. J . Cross, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless good
and sufficient cause is shown, the same
will be made the judgment of the court
at the February ten'll, 1009, of. Jhe
Court of Ordinary. This Jan. 4, 19. 0.
J. E. BUTLER, Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Wilkinson Co” ^y :
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
before the court lions': door in the town
of Irainton'*mi the first Tuesday in
February next, between the usual
hours of sale to the Highest bidder for
east), the following real estate:
One half undivided .interest in two
acres land, more or les, being part of
l”t No. 74 in the 4th di-trict of said
county, bounded on the west by public
road f on. Mclntvreto Bethel church
on south by original line between lots
Nos. 74 and 75, on (he nm th by ro
leading from Irwinton to Clinion. it
being the place on which is situated
seven room dwelling, ami known a
tiie J. A. Mason home place. Sold IN
li-rribntimi. *
J. A. MASON, Adam
E-taie Melissa M. ilusim
GEOR <lA—Wilkinson Coui..y :
Under and by virtue of a County
Court fifa issued in favor of T. 11. &
H. E. Ellingto" against R. C, A G. C.
Lord 1 have levied on and will sell be
s we the court house door in said coun
ty during legal sale hours to the high
est bidder lor cash on the first Tuesday
tn February next, the following prop
e y . One Gault Gin, 70 saws; mi.
cotton press and D'-Loach Grist mill
Levied ,on .o silisfy the above fifa
This Jan. sth. 1909.
J. L. BYINGTON. Sheriff
GEORGIA —Wilkinson • . ,
Gtiivra nd by \lrt m- "I i Jn -
urt fifa in favo. of E M. B ...
mipany against Mrs. Mollie Bn.
nd W H. Freeman. 1 will -ell led
lie court house door insaid cmini
lie first Tuesday in February m v
luring legal sale ho irs to the Ing
bidder for cash, tin- follow ing prop,
■i: Twemy m-r< s l.ml in Po-m
ui-triel said emit.l y , <mu I. it
.mth bl the Tm Ul le.l-o-ll de.lg.-v.-
mtblic road. East by the old Veredn'
home place. South by the Holland
place and westby the lands of M. J.
Lord. Levied on as the property < I
Mrs. Mollie Brooks to satisfy said exe
cution Levy made and turned oyer
to me the constable, T. S. Bloodworth.
Tins Jan. slli. 1909
J. L. BYINGTON, Sheriff.
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County :
Under ami by virtue of a Superior
Court fita in favor of W. F. Cam m
against John Stuckey ami 'V. A. But
ler, now the property f Mrs. M. E.
Cannon under the will of W. F. Can
non, I have levied on and will sell be
fore tin court house door in th.- tnwn
of Irwinton, mi the first i'uesday in
February 1909, during legal sale hours
to 'he highest, bidder for cash, Sixty
seven and one half acres of land, more
or less, being part of lot Number ten
n th. third laud district of Wilkinson
county, bounded on the North by lands
of J. A Stuckey, on the East by Dena
\) iliruns. mi the Smith bv L. E. Wij
li im- nd C. H Adams, mi the West
J. A. Stuckey. Levied as the lands o|
Jo . mk. y losari-fy said fifa, Ten
ent in possession notified in writing.
This Jan. 1-t, 190!).
C. 11. BARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County :
Under and by virtue of a Countv
Court fifa in favor of L. A. Mitchell
and a ainst R. A. and J. A. Whitake.i,
1 have levied on and will sell before
the court house door in said county on
the first Tuesday in Fabrtiary, 1909,
dxujng the legal sale hours, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following prop
erty. ro-w it ; One dark hay Imr
mllle, n me Bo •. 7 o ar< >dd ; mie U n
hay Imr.-e mul'-. mum- F'-'e. 7 Vol
md Levied mi to satisfy the ahov.
-aid til i . Tbt .lai., 7 1909.
C. IL L’ARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
GEOR'.lA—Wilkinson County :
Under and by virtue of of a county
court fifa. issued in favor of W. M.
Whitehurst against Owen Hughs, I
have levied on and will sell before the
court house door in the town of Irwin
ton dining legal sale hours to the high
est bidder for cash on tiie first Tuesday
in February. 1909, the following prop
erty, to-wit: One gray horse mule
name Logan, and one one-horse wagon.
Levied on as the property of Owen
Hughs to satisfy said fifa. This Janu
ary 7, 1909.
J. L. BYINGTON, Sherifi.
BUISHONEWM
for chlldrom tofe, sur^. Ajo opiates
Land Sale.
GEORGlA—lVilkinson County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale Vested in the undersigned, by a
deed made and delivered to him by
Lydia A. I’. Stevens, dated December
17th, 1901, and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wil
kinson County, Georgia, in Book “X.”
pages 2-4 and 25, the nmlrsigned will
sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1999, before, the court tim.ise
door at Irwinton , Wilkinson County,
Georgia, between the legal hours of
Sheriff’s sales the following described
property, to-wit 1
All that Cruet or pardel of land situ
ate, lying, and being in Che Sth Dis- -
trice of the county of Wilkinson; State
As Georgia, consisting ol 316 acres
known as the “William McDaniel
place,” 159 acres known as tiie "Buck
Hill place,” and 125 acres known as
the "Peter Roach place, all lying in
one body of Six Hundred (600) acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows:
Southwest by lauds of T. Smithy, ami
Crawford Hail and C. 1 Fat it.no,
Southeast by mu' is < . . . .
Northeast by lands ot J i .1 A.
and S. Lister, an 1 Norm west oy cne
Milledgeville & Eacontvn railroad.
Also, all that tract or parcel of lam!
situate, lying, ami being in sai l state
and county, and district al ir said, con
taining Two Hundred ami F>r<>-n>e
(245) acres, more or les-, cmiipri-eo oi
what is known as the 'nA ■ al•'oni>
place,” the "Ethridge place,” .mi the
"Snow place,” and Uoumled as lol
lows: Northwest uy ।in is a 4rs.
Merritt Wiieelei, Nor. beaM b» i uids
of Henry K. Byington an i U. a ow,
Southeast by the “Lamiingmim ~iaee,”
and Soutnwest oy . i । - . . " Ad’
more.
Said lands win oe -n i - . m propi
ty of the said Lydi.i A. P.a ecm.s. I d
tDe purpose of paving im ■ indeoledne
referred to in sal I de>.-I. a a :•:•
larly discribed as I'ml
One prioeip.il .m • i>■ - sum c
S2WO.OJ. dated U'. .m >. 1991.
with interest loeie.m .i • HecetnOCi
Ist, 1908 to Feuru u_. 2n i, I.MJ, a: fl
rate of 7 per cent, per aa.id a ; also oi. '
interest coupon ma.- i>> im: 'mm
$140.00, dated Jami.ir, n. i-w7, as.-l
due December Ist, 1908, inn re-i
thereon from maiuriij io lebruai..
2nd, 1909, at the rale oi 6 per cent. p< <
annum ; also LU pet cent, illorne. S,
fees on scid priuulp .1 la I mi elesf,
incurred, ami the von- oi Ibis piece d
ing. Saidnolesb. log m . and
Inered to tiie inim-i>i m’d i cue a ‘2
Lydia A. P. oim. o-, md me :am. ■
of prinelj al nm im. .• . •"■• . ■ -mv i
sale being $2165.61 biwms win c 0 per
cent, attorney’s li:e>, li nicmi red, ami
the costs of this projeedmg.
Default having been made by the
said Lydia A- P. Sley..n> in the pty
m cut of Hie num si eimp-m note in.i
luring L>eci mber Is., 1908, ami sa.ir
mile Si IO umailillig Ui.p.m. >ae :•>.Ure
dem, imtii pimvlpai a. ■ ’liurvsl,. :s
forced to maturity, under the term. oL
said deed, and tiie power of sale con
tained in sam need has become oper
ative. I'be proceeds of said sale will
be applied first to the payment of said
indebtedness, an • the bni.inee, ti a y.
paid Co. tne said Lydia A. P. Stevens,
or Her legal representatives
This Otn day of .Inmuiry, 1p99.
. FKaaKLiN ii. CATLIN.
GEORGI A—Wilkinson County;
Under and by virtue of aSuperior
Court fifa in favor of V. P. Jackson
against Jim Rozar, f have levied upon
and will sell before the. court house
door in the town of Irwinton duringl
legal sale hours to the highest bidder !
for cash, on the first Tuesday m Feb- I
rvary next, two bed steads, one mat- i
tress, cooking stove and all cooking 1
ontensils and six chairs. Levied on
ns the property of said Jim Rozar to
satisfy said fifa. This January 7, 1909.
JaL. BYINGTON, Sheriß.
rfi 71 Bl A 01(1 Sores, Itching Piles,
tultlYlAj Skin Diseases,
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
23 AND 50 CENTS A BOX.
Sold by all Drucrsrists. Take no other.
Old Family Remedy 25 years.
Church Directory.
Ikwintox Methodist CincuiT:
G. W. Childress Pastor. Preaching 4th
Sunday morning'and evening. Sun
day School every Sunday 10 a m.
Toomsboro: Preaching Ist.Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday school
4 p in.
Salem : Preaching 2nd Sundiij' 11 a
tn. Sunday school 3 n in.
Ball’s: Preaching 3rd Sunday 11
a m.
Red Ebves: Preaching 4th Sunday
3 p in. -
Poplab. Preaching Ist Sunday 3
i P >“♦ :
