EOCArtREVITIES’
Short and Various Kinds of News Items
Picked up in Town, County, and
* VI 1
Elsewhere
Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Fills.
They give quick results and stop irreg
^arities with surprising promptness.
For sale by all druggists.
■» • ♦
I^Miss Rosa Byington visited rela
tives and friends at Milledgeville the
first of this week.
* * *
Col. G. H. Carswell made a busi
ness trip to Savannah the first of the
we&.
♦ ♦ ♦
Several from here attended the Ma
sonic Brand Lodge, which convened
in Maein this week.
-4^ * * *
Miss Annie Lindsey has returned
from Atlanta, after spending some
time with relatives there.
*. * *
Mr. Frank Cannon, of Macon,
spent last Friday with his sister, Mrs.
H. C. Wood, at this place.
£* * *
Mrs. F. C. Manson spent last Tues-1
day with friends at the Central City.
♦ *. *
A Mr. Frank Carswell, of Abbeville,
spent part of this week with his broth-
* * *
Miss Julia Todd, of Mclntyre, spent
er, Mr. J. A. Carswell, at this place,
last Friday and Saturday with friends
here.
* * *
E. C. Momand invites you to
come and look over the new line
of fall goods that he has just
received.
♦ * ♦
If in need of a “Barnesville,”
“Wrenn & Sons” or “Ames”
Buggy, call on J. E. Butler, Ir- ‘
winton, Ga.
* * *
5 or 6 doses of 666 will cure ■
any case of chills and fever. 251
♦ ♦ *
। Mrs. Mamie Joyner, of Sandersville,
spent this week with relative., at this
place.
* » *
Miss Carol Nesbitt is now assist
ing Prof. W. C. Stokes in the school
at this place.
* * *
■ Mr. Sam W. Hatfield, of Macon, '
spent last week-end with home folks I
at this place. ।
** * j
In another column see the announce- j
ment of Col. E. L- Stephens for solici- !
tor of the Dublin judicial circuit.
* * *
Mr. Fred Everett, of the Central.
City, spent last Sunday with his;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everett, I
k at this place.
'* * •
Miss Annie Wood delightfully en
tertained quite a number of her
friends at her home on Mclntyre
1 street last Saturday with a Hal
lowe'en party. Quite a number of her
friends attended and all seemed to en
joy the occasion verv much.
WH&ia * * *
cents.
5 or 6 doses of 666 will cure
any case 'of chills ana lever. 25
cents.
* * *
More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each year
more of them turn for quick relief and
permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney
Remedy, which has proven itself to be
one of the most effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailments, that med
ical science has devised.
For sale by all druggists.
PROGRAM OF Y. P. B.
The Irwinton Y. P. B. will meet at
the hojne of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hat
field oh next Saturday night and the
following program will be carried out:
Anti Narcotic.
Devotional exercises.
Roll Coll—Facts about Cigarettes.
Minutes.
Reading, “The Man that Was”—
Miss Jimmie Hatfield.
Debate. Resolved, That it is worse
for a girl to smoke than for a boy.
Affirmative, Miss Carol Nesbitt and
Mr. Joe Player. Negatives, Messrs.
J. J. Ragan and Lee Hatfield.
Business.
Social hour.
FOR SALE—ISOO bushels of Ap
ple Seed oats at 80 cents per bushel.
C, H. RICHARDSON,
R.F.IX 1 Ivey, Gm
* * *
* * *
Mr. E. C. Momand invites
you to call and look over his line
of RED GOOSE school shoes
for children before you buy.
* * *
I have just received a new lot
of buggies and will be glad to
show the mto you and quote you
prices if you will call at my
store any time. It will pay you
to see me and get my prices
before you buy. E. C. Momand.
* * *
Mystery Surrounds Death.
The body of Caroline Doctor, 31
years bld, daughter of Simon Doctor,
a wealthy real estate operator, was
found in the cluster of bushes in up
per Washington Heights, New York.
There were no marks of violence, but
an inquiry as to the cause of death
j will be made. According to a relative
the young woman had been subject to
I nervous attacks since the suicide of
! a brother-in-law a year ago, and twice
had disappeared from home.
To Run Trains By Phone.
Vice President and General Mana
ger Coapman, of the Southern Rail
way company, announced today that
in pursuance of its policy of bringing
its lines to the highest possible state
of efficiency, the Southern Railway
company is preparing to extend its
sytem of dispatching trains by tele
phone over its line between Chatta
nooga and Knoxville, Tennessee, on
the Knoxville division, a distance of
111 miles.
Tiny Girl to Unveil Tablet,
A 12-year-old girl is coming from
Sioux City, lowa, to unveil the tablet
that will be dedicated at Newark, N.
J., on November 6th, to mark the
spot where John Catlin kept New
ark’s first school in 1676. The girl is
Margaret Catlin Francher, six gen
; erations removed from the old school
; master. She will bo accompanied by
I her grandmother, Mrs. E. G. Hoyt, of
; Bioux City.
■ —■—————>
Southern Bell Enjoined.
Circuit Judge Crow, at Birmingham;
issued a temporary injunction re
straining the Southern Bell Telephone
company from raising its local tele
phone rates. The bill for the injunc
tion was filed in the name of the
state of Alabama. The case promise!
to be a lon- drawn out one.
Special Notices.
1
I will in Irwinton
on Mon da y an d
Tuesday, of each
week, for the pur
pose of doing Dental
work. First class
work at reasonable
prices. All work gua
ranteed.
Dr. M. t. Godwin,
I
Toomsboro, Ga.
TAX NOTICE—SECOND
ROUND.
I will be at the following
places on the days mentioned for
the purpose of collecting state
and county taxes for the year,
1911:
Irwinton, Nov. 6 and 7, from
10 o’clock a. m. to 2 p. m.
High Hill, Nov. 8 from 10 a.
m. to 2 p. m.
Turkey Creek, B. C. Arnold’s
store, Nov. 9, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Griffin, Nov. 10, from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Toombsboro, Nov. 77, from 10
a. m. to 2 p. m.
Bethel, Nov. 13, from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Gordon, No. 4, from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Ivey, Nov. 15, from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Bloodworth’s, at home, Nov.
16; all day.
J. H. PENNINGTON, T. C.
big Labor Convention.
f
On Thursday, November 9, Atlanta
will entertain the largest convention
of state organized labor ever held in
the state of Georgia, and on the floor
of the convention hall will be repre
sentatives from every union, while
equally prominent will be delegates
from the various farmers’ unions in
Georgia. This congress will be called
in Atlanta to nominate a candidate for
commissioner of commerce and labor,
an office created by the state legisla
ture during its last sessiep,,
Legal Notices.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
By virtue of an order from the court
of ordinary of Wilkinson county, Ga.,
will be sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in November, 1911, at the
court house door in said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing land belonging to the estate of
William Veal, to-wit: One hundred and
eighty-three acres of land, part of lot
! (181) one hundred and eighty-one, and
in the 26th laud district of said county;
also one hundred acres of land being
the northeast half of lot number one.
hundred and fifty-seven in the 26th land
district of said county. Terms cash.
J. B. VEAL,
Administrator of Wm. Veal.
' This, Oct. 2, 1911.
I GEORGIA, Wilkinson County:
1 By virtue of an order from the court
! of ordinary, will be sold at public out
’ cry before the court house door in said
, county, between the usual hours of sale,
on first Tuesday in November, 1911, the
following real estate: Four hundred
and thirty acres land, more or less,
- known as the J. N. NcSmith home
place, adjoining lands of Mrs. Lord
H A verb's place, W. B. Freeman, Jr. and
’ i Wm. Bales. Sold for distribution. Sub
, j jcct to dower.
J This, Oct. 2, 1911.
.1 I. B. STEVSON,
• Administrator on Estate J. N. NeSmith.
i
f
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County:
By virtue of an order from the court
i of ordinary of said county will be
t sold before the court house door in
Irwinton, between the usual hours of
’ sale, on first Tuesday in November, 1911
• to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
= lowing real estate: One hundred and
i ninoty-one acres land, more or less,
‘ - known as the M. M. Bloodworth Sr.,
I j home place, adjoining lands of M. M.
Bloodworth Jr., M M. Jones, J. M.
Fountain. Sold for distribution.
This Oct. 2, 1911.
, H. M. BLOODWORTH,
-| Admr. Fst. M. M. Bloodworth.
J
' I have just received another
j car load of GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR and will sell it to you at
right prices. E. C. Momand.
LANDS FOR SALE
In the Heart of the Best Farm
ing Section of South Georgia.
Farm—lmproved or unim
proved, level, pebbly farms, with
sufficient buildings and cleared
lands; in good communities, near
. schools, churches and towns, on
public roads, running water; on
good terms. Any size farm you
want at prices from $12.50 to
S4O per acre.
, 1600 Acres—9oo acres cleared,
three miles of road frontage, on
two public roads. Price, sls per
acre.
800 Acres—Two and a half
miles of Thomasville, on two
public roads, 400 acres cleared,
a good 8-room dwelling. Price,
S2B per acre.
6600 Acres—Seven miles of
three goo—.-du hrd cmfwyppp
three towns, 250 acres round
timber; 250 acres cleared; two
settlements. Price, S3O per acre.
300 Acres—One mile of sta
tion, four miles of town, on pub
lic road, 150 acres cleared, and
8-room dwelling. Price, S3O per
1 acre^
200 Acres—Two miles of town
on public road; 6-room dwelling,
100 acres. Price, $25 per acre.
100 Acres—Four miles of
town, one public road, a 7-room
dwelling, 75 acres cleared. Price,
$27 per acre.
75 Acres—Three miles of
town, on public road; 5-room
dwelling. Price, $35 per acre.
50 Acres —Two miles of town,
1 on public road, a new 5-room
dwelling. Price, $35 per acre.
Write for my booklet of farm
lands for sale. In this boolet
you will find anything you want.
Write, wire or call on
W. E. CRAIGMILES,
Thomasville, Ga.
Citizens’ Bank Bldg.
Phones 28 and 391.;
1 N. R. USHER. .
Naval Captain Who Mey Bo
Promoted to B» Rear Admiral.
/ *
. I / .
I
I
; - x:<.
\ Will
>
E w b <OB
NO FAITH IN BANKS.
;
Savings of Aged Negro Discovered By !
Men At Work.
Electricians working in the cellar of I
' the home of Judge Randolph H. Bain, ‘
! at Louisville, Ky., were startled when '
, they came upon buckets of gold and I
• silver coins hidden in niches of the j
. wall. Their finds they carried at once '
t to Judge Blain, who discovered that J
the treasure belonged to ‘‘Uncle Wil- i
liam” Stepney, a negro man servant
in the Blain home for over thirty ■
years. Without faith in banks, he had ;
accumulated nearly S3OO in coins oi i
all denominations, using tin buckets'!
to hide the money in.
He was prevailed upon to risk de
positing what the electricians found,
and the rest he had concealed in a
; national bank.
TAFT HASVISIO’J OF
; POSSIBLE DEFEAT
: Mate Rather Pessiteiia 13-
■iass at Chicago. ;
WEARIED BY LOHG TRIP
His Hearers Ascribe His Gloomy Ut
-1 ; terances to Physical Weakness —He
। • Says the Republican Party Faces a
i Crisis.
President Taft surprised a large au
dience at the dinner of the Hamilton
: club Monday by what most, of bls
hearers construed as an admission of;
the possibility of Republican defeat j
in the coming national election. He .
' i was speaking to what had promised j
to be an unusually enthusiastic audi- i
। ence of Republicans.
j Those present hastened to ascribe i
the president’s utterances to weari
ness after his long tour of speech
■ ; making and especally after the three
days’ hard ‘‘campaign” in Chicago. It
j was his last public utterance in Chl-
J cago before leaving for Pittsburg.
. j “Now, we are at —some people I
। ' think —the crisis in the Republican ;
' party with reference to its continuance |
! in the guidance of the nation," the I
i president said. “I am hopeful that the I
I good- people of the country, who know i
| a good thing when they see it. have I
only chastened us in an off year in
; order that we may do better here-1
1 ' after, but with no intention of shift-
' ing from shoulders that are fitted to j
; bear the burdens of the present prob-
I le.ms and carry them to a successful
■ solution, tq those which arc untried
and which have new theories of action
i that we do not believe in and that we
i don't believe the people believe in. j
। ‘‘However, if so be It, that they de
i sire to make a change, we shall loy
! ally support the new government un-.
: tier any conditions with the hope it;
i will inure to the benefit of the conn
! try, but with the consolation that, if •
i sfter one trial the people think they!
: ougU^ to go back to the old part; 1
! that has served them so well in the i
progressive days of the nation, they j
■ will do so—we can bear that, my i
friends; that is all.”
The address before the Hamilton;
i club, in which the possibility of de
feat found expression, followed the ।
laying of the cornerstone of the new i
home of the Hamilton club, one of the •
- leading Republican clubs of the mid- j
- die west.
'
Killed By Side Comb.
Investigation of the death of Miss;
Emma Worth, whose body was picked |
up on the steps of a drug store in !
Buffalo, N. Y., shows that her skull I
was fractured by the teeth of a side !
comb in her hair. She apparently j
slipped on the steps as she was en ।
tering the store and fell backwards I
on the comb. , I
i — ‘
I
-1 v '
INSANE PASSENGER.
Harry Crieger Creates a Big Stir
Aboard An Illinois Central Train.
Becoming violently ins^pe while a
passenger aboard an incoming train
on the Illrnois Central railroad, near
Magnolia, Miss., says a New Orleans
dispatch, Harry Crieger, a machinist,
iof New York city, suddenly sprang
I from bis seat in a crowded ear, and,
: yielding a large pocket knife, slashed
; six other passengers before he was ;
] overpowered by trainmen.
With the exception of A. R. Middle
ton, of Brookhaven, Miss., who was
brought to the city for at’ention, none j
of the wounds of the others are be- 1
lieved to be serious.
Crieger, who is 33 years old, was'
on his way to New Orleans to vis’t his f
wife. He was lodged in the house of 1
detention on the arrival of the train.
Motorist Kills Farmer.
Because he allowed hfs prejudice
against automobiles to carry him to;
the extent of drawing a pistol 00%a;
passing car, Sam Whither, a wealthy 1
Cleveland county farmer, lost his life
near Shelby, N. C. Facing the drawn
weapon in Whither’s hand and bel'ev
ing that he intended carrying out hisi
threat, Lucius Randall, a prominent
I Gaffney, S. C., business man, shot
i Whither twice, killing him instantly.
Knighthood for Borden.
In connection with the visit to New
‘ York of Canada's new premier, Rob
। ert L. Borden, it was declared that
j before long Mr. Borden will be
! come Sir Robert Barden. The Duke
i of Connaught, the new Canadian gov
■ ernor general, is said to have brought
; with him an offer of a knighthood,
1 and it will be granted among the new
■ year’s day honors, if not before.
Irwinton Railway Company
I ' *
Local and Proportional Freight Tariff
Publishing Rates
A
0 N *
Classes and Commodities
LOCAL TARIFF NO. 1
Applying Locally on Traffic
BETWEEN STATIONS ON IRWINTON RAILWAY CO.
Issued Sept. 16, 1911. Effective September 25, 1911.
GEO. H. CARSWELL, Secretary. J. L. BYINGTON, President.
APPLICATION OF TARIFF.
Rates shown herein may be used only when no other rates apply.
I When governed by classification which also contains distance rates,
I they will take precedence over the distance rates in such classification.
They may not be used either by themselves or in combination, in prefer
ence to any specific tariff rate.
APPLICATION OF COMMODITY RATES, '
Whenever a carload (or less than carload) commodity rate is estabnsn
ed it removes the application of the class rate to or from the same points
on that commodity in carload quantities (or less than carload quantities,
as the case may be.)
Rates Apply in Cents per 100 Pounds, except Where Otherwise
Shown.
< Per ■ Per .
BETWEEN Per Ore Hundred Pounds Ter. lot .Fer Per Car lyo
Bn Lbs Ton L-tad ;Paund.
IRWINTON, CA. ; j . —— ~ j—T ,
AND I 2! : I ! C D i EjH F GJ | v.t.|M s[O i P J K
McINTYRE, GA.isc'lMill. » o'» I 2-2 3 1-2 11,1!| 9ij 8 *SsC 7 »•' -2?4 00 «
Rates Apply in Cents Per 100 Pounds, Ext-P* W .ere Otherwise Showr.
| BETWEEN Georgia Commissioners' Stau- Per Lba Per Ton 2,000 T*'
. . . ...... . Pound/ jbs
dard Kates «it hout _
IRWINTON, Ga. - J
Percentage — j J
anp - £ 4 *
! I’e i i - ~
Per One Hundred Pounds Aar u u
j A T. - r - । ~ * »
i • 7- pp- ? t j ■. ■ i i ।
. ,-r- .. ; ; j —
|B| 7 , 5 2 l-2 ; < :»«' 8 ; 5 ‘Bs| 30 50 1 3
MCINTYH S, GA. .
We Have Just Completed
The enlargement of our Store, which makes
it twice the original size, and have filled it
with the very best lines of
Hardware, Crockery, Housefurnishings
and Agricultural Implements
Seeing is believing, so we invite the public
to inspect our new store and stock.
BALKCOM HARDWARE CO.,
362-364 Third Street MACON, GA.
V<e Do Printing
ii > ■,: want anyt-ning f*. the lol.or-
Ing '■ ‘-ng v-. w■' be ■ to servo
nil ar when yuti <,-/ .< . an order
u- you can re.-t ossnred
of M ace tc I?:"
o-cond t none in Gf>< rg'a:
C- :uu t -ctiecks, bvu I. ! cbe :*:>,
blanks, wedding . irions, r>'C? : .p’.
books, business ear-! , v.sit n g esc
letter heads, note beads, bill heads,
book binding of all kind, and in fact
anything you used in printing. See
or write us for samples and prices.
Alilledgeville News
Milledgeville, Georgia,
r
—
fbley
Kidney
’ Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your be ckache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright’s Disease and Dia
bates, and restore health an 4
strength. Refuse substitutes.
c "■ :
rains rt I O Nvnno v
