Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL brevities;
Short and Various Ki^ds of News Items
Picked up in Town, Connty, and
Elsewhere
sor 6 doses “666” will cure any
Case of Chills and fever. Price 25c.
I‘lease pay your subscription.
Mrs. C. H. Parker visited relatives
at the Central City on Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Pink Brooks, of Gordon, vis
ited relatives here the first of this
week.
County Court was in session here
last Monday and several cases were
disposed of.
Dr, Gilmore, of Ivey, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Byington,
of this place.
Go to the Big Winter Clearance
Sale at McCreary’s in Jeffersonville
to get big bargains.
Mr. J. W. Hatfield, of Macon,
epent last Sunday with homefolks at
this place.
Col, W. D. Carswell, formerly of
this County but now a residen'. of
Chattanooga, Tenn., has been a de
। lightful visitor among friends and
relatives here this week.
Prof, D, G. Man, of Toomsboro,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Prof, Tisou here.
On tne last page of tins ig,ue see
the advertisement ot the bj o clearance
sale on at McCreary’s at J^ffersuu
vjlle,.
——— —
The many friends of “Uncle Bart”
Stevens will learh with deep regret
that he is seriously sick and ahey
Wish a speedy recovery for him.
Pear Subscriber, it is now neai ly
the. end of the year and your sub
scription is part due and please favor
us with the amount due at an early
date.
iV'rs. M. Cannon and daughter,
Miss Pearl, who have for some time
been visiting relatives in Mae n, re
turned to their h me here last Sun
dav,
Miss Floy Lee Everett, who has
been teaching school, near West
Lake in Twiggs County, eame to her
here last .Tuesday to spend her Christ
mas vacation.
We regret very much to report the
recent serious illness of Mr. E. C.
Lindsey and we hope that he will
soon be able to be out again.
For the next fifteen days H. W,
McCreary & Co. at Jeffersonville
will carry on a big win'er clearance
sale and you can save forty cen s on
the dollar if you will go there to buy
anything you need.
Mrs. G. H. Carswell has requested
ns to announce that she will orga"ize
a “Yonnv Peoples Branch” of the
W. c, T. U. at her home next Sat
urday night and all the young people
of the county are invited to attend.
Come along and get you? boy a.
suit and treat yourself to one also.'
Twenty percent off on all suits re
gardless of quality, ten per ccent off
on men’s aud youths' trousers. This
^oli) good until Jan. Ist 1911.
" E. Johnsen.
JONES-LEWIS
The people of this town and enm
were very much interested to learn
of the marriage of Miss Eva Jones
and Mr. Tommie Lewis, The marri
age took place at the home of the
bride s parents last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. L. Hayes performed the cere
mony.
Mr. L^wis is the youngest son of
Mr. W. G. Lewis, of near here, an 1
is a young man of fine cinracter and
good morals.
Mias Jones is the daughter of Mr
J. P. Jonas, of near G <rdoii, and was
one the most popular and attractive
young ladies of that part of the c m -
ty-
The Bulletin extend its ImarrLt
congratulations' to Mr and m -
Lewis,
Miss Todd Entertained
On last Friday ev- ning trom seven
to eleven o’clock, Miss Julia Toad
eatertained quie a number of her
friends at Mclntyre in hon >r of her
gues.s Miss Bessie Wallace Cole
of Macon and Miss Emiln Hionan of
Albany.
Several interesting games were
played and readi >g« were given by
Miss Cole and Mr J C Todd after
these the guests were serv'd with
fruits cakes and fruit pu eh.
Teachers Institute Sat ir
day
The Wilkinson v.iunte Teacher-
Institute will meet here Saturdax
instead of fourth Saturday on account
of all the teach rs being at home for
their vacation. AH teachers are re
quested to ttend and Dr Wood is
going to have their check ready for
their november work.
I
choo. Closes
Talmage Insttitue closed today for
a two weeks vacation and Prof Tisou
is go ng leave tomorrow to spend his
vacation at his home at Richlaud.
School w,ll reopen for the spring
term on Monday January 2nd.
Tai Notice
Last Round
*
I will be at the following places on
dates named below for the purpose of :
collecting state and county taxes for,
the year 1910:
Irwinto i Dec. 5, 19, 20, all day,.
Gri Ilin Dec, 6, 10 to 2 ।
Turkey Creek, (Alientowh) Dee, 7, 9
to II AM, (Arnold Store) Ito 3 pm.
High Hill Dee, 8, 10 to 3.
Bethel Dee. 9. 10 to 2,
Ramah Dee, 10, 10 to 2.
Ivev Dec. 12. 10 to 2.
Bloodworth Dee. 13, 10 to 2.
Toomsboro Dec. 14, 10 to 2.
J.H. Pennington,
TaX Collector, Wilkinson Co
fin -but
MYwEsSSRD I AMALGAMATED AKC
l aoOFl > ta
''
No matter whether the thermometer
registers 105 above or 25 below zero.
Amalgamated Arc Roofing
can’t be affected a particle.
No matter the curves or valleys of
your roof—you need no tin to cover
them, for Amalgamated ARC ROOF
ING is very pliable. It is the Perfect
Roofing, and the insurance rate is no
higher than when slate or metal is used.
We authorize our agents to refund the money
if our Roofing is not perfectly satisfactory.
Send for samples and full information.
AMALGAMATED ROOFING CO.
First Nat’l Baek Bldg. Biraiagbaah Ala
For Sale by Gordon Mercantile Com
pany, Irwinton, Ga.
S.S. PARMELEE COMPANY,M
Horse Drawn Vehicles
Os Every Description I
OPEN BUGGIES $35 TO $l5O W x n
TOP BUGGIES 45 TO 200 WmZ
a >«’ OPEN SURRIE3 65 TO 200
TOP S U RR I EB . •••• 75 TO 250
‘ ' ROAD CARTS ........................ 15 TO 75
FARM WAGONS HARNESS I
SINGLE BUGGY $ 6.50 TO $45.00(5
One-Horse S3O to 845 DOUBLE BUGGY 15.00 TO 50.00 '
SINGLE WAGON 6.50 TO 15.00^
Two Horse SSO to $75 DOUBLE WAGON IQ.OO TO 25.093
BICYCLES WffiBCSS |
NATIONAL $40.00 TO $75/ Mx «
CLEVELAND 40.00 TO 75. C i
; I CRESCENT 30.00 TO 50.0 g
wWZENDURANCE 25.00 TO 35/ AiTWp
GEORGIA 18.50 TO 26. f M 100 3
Buick Automobiles Mm /
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES,
S1 75,00 to 8875.00 J
8.3. PARMELEE COMPANY, Macon. Ga.
PRESBYTERIANS GATHER,
Semi-Centennial of the Southern Prea
byterlan Church.
At the greatest gathering of Preaby
tartana ever held In the south, and
probably in the world, a vast congrc
gatfoa of over 8,000 people assembled
kt the Auditorium In Atlanta to com
mataorate with suitable services the
semi-centennial of the Southern Pres
byterian church.
There was a program of the most
beautiful vocal and instrumental, mu
aie and a sermon by the gifted Pres
byterian divine, Dr. James I. Vance,
paster of the First Presbyterian
Chwreh, of Nashville, Tenn. Dr.
Vaaee's subject was “Our Heri
tage," and his discourse was an in
teresting and Instructive history of
the creation and work of the Southern
Presbyterian church,
Nearly every seat in the vast audi
terlum was filled and the assembled
congregation heard, with interest and
appreciation, the beautiful musical se
lections and Dr. Vance’s great sermon
mi the Presbyterian church of the
south.
The platform was artistically dec
orated with evergreens, and a great
ehoir of nearly 1,000 voices sang the
hymns for the occasion, which were
supplemented by special selections.
DIXGN FILES SUIT.
Author Seeks Damages From the City
of Americus, Ga.
Charging conspiracy on the part of
two ministers of the gospel and five
members of the city council of Amerl
eus, Ga., to prevent the presentation
of his play, “The Sins of the Father,”
in that city, Thomas Dixon has filed
suit in the United States circuit court
against them as defendants for SIOO,-
•00 damages, actual and punitive.
In the suit the Southern Amusement
Company, as owner and producer of
the play, joins Mr. Dixon, the author
and the leading actor in the cast,
charging that Rev. L. Burroughs en
tered into conspiracy with Rev. R. L.
Bivins to prevent the presentation of
“The Sir-s of the Father” in Ameri
cus, assigning as a reason for their
action, “immoral tendencies on the
part of the play,”
MAN RAN AMUCK.
Shot Wife, Mother-In-Law and Then
Himself.
Angered because his wife, Evelyn
Dewey, had sued him for divorce,
Mark Dewey, a carpenter, at Kansas
City, twice shot her in the head and
wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
E. Faddis, then turned his revolver
upon himself. His last bullet went
truer than the others, and at the hos
pital It is said he cannot recover.
Going to the home of his wife, it
Is alleged, Dewey started a quarrel,
and when his wife went up stairs he
followed her. At the top he shot her
and then fired at random. One of the
bullets struck the mother-in-law, and
she grappled with him. Mrs. Dewey
went to the aid of her mother, and
the three rolled downstairs, when the
women ran outside of the house.
Reloading his revolver, Dewey gave
chase, but when the women reached
the home of a friend, he shot himself.
Both women will recover.
CUBAN OIL cun
rlUillvl vCutu, Burns, Bruises, Rheu
matism and Sores. Pyice 35 cents
MRS. EDDY LAID TO REST.
I
Services Were Simple and Attended
By Few Devoted Followers.
After services attended by her fam
ily, relatives, the members of her
household, officials of the Christian
Science church and publishing society
and her personal students residing in
Greater Boston, the body of Rev. Marv
Baker Eddy was placed in the re
ceiving vault at Mount Auburn ceme
tery. The funeral services at the
Chestnut Hill home were conducted
with quiet dignity. There were about
lit persons present,
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. Eddy's son, George Washington
Olever, ot Lead, S. D.; his daughter,
Mary Baker Glover, and Lis son,
George Washington Glover, Jr.; Dr.
£. J. Foster, of Watertown, Vt.; Mrs.
1
Iffw -
MBS. MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
Eddy’s adopted son, and other rela
tives including General Henry M. Bak
er, of Bow, N. H., Mrs. Eddy’s cousin;
John B. Baker, of New York, another
cousin of Mrs. Eddy, and his son,
Rufus; Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Laura
Bargent, Adam H. Dickey, the Rev
I. C. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Rathven and Mrs. Martha Wilcox,
members of Mrs. Eddy’s household.
Judge Smith began the services by
the reading of a lesson sermon com
posed of selections from the Bible and
correlative passages from “Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures.”
The casket was then carried to the
hearse and the journey to Mount Au
burn cemetery begun.
There was no service at the receiv
ing vault other than the reading of
the 23d Psalm by Judge Smith aud the
last verse in Jude.
The casket was then taken within
by the pallbearers, the vault was
sealed and there a guard will be main
tained until a mausoleum has teen
built on the plot chosen for the final
resting place of the body. The man
agement of the cemetery closed the
gates before the arrival of the car.
riages and excluded f om the grounds
al! who were no* r ' r ’ fune-al party
May Create New County.
Indications are that a bill, propos
ing the creation of a new county out
of certain parts of Marion, Citrus and
Levy, will be Introduced in the legis
lature when that body meets next
April. A vigorous campaign for such
a purpose will be Inaugurated within
the very near future. The proposed
new county would be 500 square miles
in area, with a population In the neigh
borhood of 13,000
BCWV PAYS for our FULL. BOOKKEFP- f
ING COURSE SCaOLARSHII a f I
wik ® voa write at once and state who, e
TfefF a J-J you saw this ad. Kesular price is
SIOO. T° ad vertiso th: icbool, only
lUku. a limited mow of scholarships
w< ” be " the low rate of $25.
If not ready . w: a a a one reserved and
we williet yr 7 later. Wo- aa, so teach you by
mail if you :
I
ESTAB~u
GBO. W. SCHWARTZ,
PHIHCIPAL
’-k-CMMHUUtf r ur «>-'
BALKCOd
Hardware Co., Inc.
ha:.i ware, roofing
P UNT'.OILS & ..LASS
362 T„i.d St.. Macon Ga.
Pose As A Capitalist.
For ONE DOLLAR we will sen.l you three handsomely lithographed, hut
worthless, stock certificates, which you can fill uu' yourself for any amount,
ami have lots of fun showing to your friends a- proof that you are wealthy.
These ,-err-ifieates appear to represent rd I wav. gold mining and insurance en
terprises end look just like tne “’.eal thing” but must not be used to realize
morel on.
ONE SAMPLE FOR FIFTY CENTS.
O-nd two cent stamp fr illustrated circular)
' INDEPENDEN I' PRINTING COMPANIES,
WASHINGTON, D. C
h ASTES-K EsSER ISEN i asss
' ißMrlkv tempi* Latest Model "Ranger” b-eycie furnished by us. Our agents everywhere ars
A BVW making money : >st. Write far full farticucirs and sfuial offer at once.
k .m 3. Hits* -,o noNMREQIIKEU until you receive and approve of yourhicycK. Weshit
’ mi to’aarene amwhere in the U. S. without a cent deposit in advance, ffepcy frarhl. and
J® if < • •• ’ allow IkN PAW FREE TRIAL during which time you may nde the bicycle am
tn ¥1 h ,„ - 4 put it to anv test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish t<
Jl ks' A h'a W keen the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not oe on. one cent.
H ABUfei at,'los rnnvcnv minife We furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to nw
VflU && II 11 'As ?HUIVKi rnlvkb at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save
hrwatulv to <is middlemen's profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer s g
-. VSsAw® antee behind your bJcvde. I>O 501 BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires front
-"Qi at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Jacs
fl V Or-'- - sad remarkable special offers to rider agents.
01 B. asi ..a -Sli i DE ACTnEieiien when you receive our beautiful catalogaie •
iAf iUU WILL BE AS lOfilSiltU Study our superb models at the woeaerfu
■ IJI Imo trues we can make you this year. W e sell the highest grade, bicycles for less mon
1/lAM than any other factory. We are satisfied with fi.oo pront above factory co.
- U . W WFnirVCl.li: DEALERS, you can sell our bicycies under your own name plats
* IVWdoubls^our pric-s. Orders fillel the day received. b
' | w a HIND BICYCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand blcjrc.es.
S usually have a number on hand, taken in trade by our Chicago retail s<° r «- Tnese we dear e
■^nroaruly at prices ranging from K 3 to SS or ®IO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free.
-Ziww nirn single wheels, Imported roller chains and pedwls, parts, repairs a.
ASTER-BRAKES, equipment of ail Linds « half the usual retail /rues.
HEDGETHORN PBNCTURE-PROOF U
j| SELF-HEALING TIRES rOMT^BOWE,OML.r ^|L
O-fly The regular retail price of these tires is
$8.50 per pair, hut to introduce we will -
' * ou a sample pa ir tor $4 ^<cashwtihordersf^ s).
I MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
AILS, Tacks or Glass will tint lot tho
out. 'sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
er two hundred thousand pairs now in use.
'E3ORIPTIOMI Mad- in alt sites It i,lively
i easy riding, verydurableand l.nedir.sidewitn
pecial quality of rubber, which never becomes
ous and which closes up small punctures without allow- g Notice the thick rubber tree
- the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis- IW an j nnuoture strips "B
Icustomersstaiingthattheirtireshaveonlybeenpumped anJ ujj,- al , or im strip “C
once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than to prevent run cutting. Th
■ ordinary tire, the P”.:icture resisting qualities being Riven t ( ro will outlast any oth»
,-several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the VW make—SOFT, ELASTIC SU.
ead The regular price of these tires is fS.SO per pair,but for ■ EASI RIDING.
^ride’^ on^to’^SM d° y letter is received. We ship C. O. D o
mnival You douot pav a cent until you have examined and found them
w7wi iallow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price R 4.38 perpa
; “nV^.»erV. T t£e^^^
‘ o e :;Vh“r;ou wm^ r ~ win pS
,ve want you to «tnd us . order at once hence tins remark^troffer
'F YOU NEED TIRES H^gethJrn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial iQ
•he aoecial introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire aud Sundry Catalogue whic^
desenbes and quotes all makes a^^kinds ofto^ THIxEOFBUYING . Mmreta
1L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL
