Newspaper Page Text
The Bulloch Herald.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OFTjiE COUN'TY
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Entered at the postofflce at Statesboro, Ga., as
second-class mall matter.
Office in the rear of Dr. Holland’s Office on South
Main Street. Call and see us. Thk Herald.
Statesboro,' Ga., November io, 1899 .
No faith should be placed in
dreams, but they are at least as
reliable as promises.
It is proposed to contest the
election in Kentucky, no matter
which side appears to be elected on
an official count.
The democrats regained Boston
in Tuesday’s election. McKinley
got 18,000 majority there in 1896,
but Tuesday’s majority was 7,500
democratic.
Gen. Wheeler is writing back
from the Philippines that with a
vigorous campaign the war can be
brought to a close very shortly.
Well, General; do, please, insti¬
tute that vigorous campaign.
The Hardwick election bill, a
synopsis of which was published
in these columns some weeks ago,
has been reported favorably by the
house committee, and will proba¬
bly be made a law by the present
legislature.
Recent experiments have shown
that when several wireless mes¬
sages are being transmitted at the
same time, they are liable to be¬
come mixed. We could have told
the inventor of that danger if he
had only asked us.
In the fistic contest between
Sharkey and Jeffries last Friday
night, Jeffries got the decision.
Sharkey’s friends are contending
'that it was the work of the referee
and not Jeffries’ heavy hitting
that lost him the fight.
Old Lady Smith still seems to
be the center of attraction in the
South African war. Old man
Smith is evidently away from
hoi..", but wont he kick up a row
when he comes back and finds out
how the Boers have been running
over the old lady!
Dr. Schafer, of Tampa. Fla.,
claims to be on track of “a gen¬
uine antidote for the bite of the
deadly rattlesnake.” The old
time snake medicine is good
enough for most people. The doc¬
tor wouldn’t get rich ou his “anti¬
dote” in this country.
Thanksgiving day should be
more generally observed by our
people this year than in past years.
All classes of business have felt a
revival this fall, and it is but fit¬
ting that proper acknowledgment
should be made “for the blessings
that have come to us all during
the fall.
The Herald remarked some
weeks ago that if Dewey was pre¬
sented with a very expensive man¬
sion, some rich woman would have
to marry him in order that he
might be able to keep it up in
style, The Admiral acted on our
suggestion and yesterday married
a millionaire’s widow.
The off-year political battles
have been fought. Ohio aud Ken¬
tucky have gone republican, and
Nebraska aud Maryland demo¬
cratic, so honors are about evenly
divided. It is hard to see how
either party will have any ground
to claim the results as pressaging
its own overwhelming success iu
the next presidential election, but
they will both try to figure it that
WB y t
A Cotton Factory Agitated.
Tiie Herald has devoted its
best energies for several months to
the agitation of the question of a
factory ot some kind for our town.
It affords us pleasure, therefore, to
say that the matter is now assum¬
ing tangible shape.
In last week’s issue was pub¬
lished an interview from the pres¬
ident of the Crown Cotton Mills,
Dalton, Ga., ex plaining how their |
plant earned a dividend of 93 per
cent, on last year’s business. Our
fellow-townman, Mr. J. W. Wil¬
son, thereupon addressed him on
the subject, enclosing a sample of
cotton, and received the following
reply:
CROWN COTTON MILLS,
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 6th, 1899.
Mr. J. W. Wilson, Statesboro,
Ga. Dear Sir: Your favor of the
4th received, also sample of Sea
Island cotton. The cotton is dif¬
ferent from ours and I think it
would not pay to use it only in
fine yarns. My opinion is it.
would pay you to build a mill in
ycur town r*- use such cot
ton for grade hosiery
yarns, as these are now made in
the East; you would have little
competion from Southern mills on
this class of goods. The knitting
mills in the South are now buying
fine yarns in the East and are
making money. It strikes me
you could gradually add knitting
machines to your plant and thus
make both profits under one man¬
agement; you can readily seethe
advantage this would give you.
I leave for New York in a few
days, and any information I can
pick up along this line will gladly
furnish you.
With kindest regards, I am,
Yours fraternally,
G. W. Hamilton.
An old saying is, “a thing begun
is half finished;” therefore it is
pleasing to note that our monied
men are taking hold of the cotton
factory idea, and it is hoped that
they will not let it drop until
something is accomplished.
Rural Mail Delivery.
A vigorous plea for rural free
delivery is made in the annual re¬
port of First Assistant Postmas¬
ter-General Perry S. Heath, just
issu *d.
Mr. Heath says the service so
far has resulted in increased postal
receipts, enhancement of the value
of firm lands reached by rural
free delivery of from $2 to $3 per
acre; a general improvement of
the condition of the roads tra
versed by the rural carrier; better
prices for farm products, the pro
dueers being brou 0 at into daily
touch with the state of the mar
kets. besides educational benefits
conferred by relieving the monot
ony of farm life through ready
access to wholesome literature and
knowledge of current events.
On November 1 rural free deliv
ery was in successful operation
over 383 services, radiating ovet
forty states and one territory,
Idaho, Wyoming, Mississippi aud
Montana being the only states un
represented.
Between the beginning of the
new fiscal year, July 1, 1899, and
November 1, with an additional
expenditure of $150,000, rural free
delivery has been extended to
nearly 180.000 persons at an an
nual coat of about 84 cents per
capita, against an average Btnall per
capita cost of $2.80 in towns
of 6,000 population. resi
“It is a small matter to a
dent of a town,” says the report,
“to be saved a walk of a few hun
dred yards to the postoffice, while
on the contrary it is a great ac
commodation to the farmer to be
spared a drive of five or ten miles
over country roads to get his mail,
In a resent public discussion ad
vocat.es of the system who took
the value of the time lost in the
busy farming season at only 50
cents per head, found that their
figures ran up into many millions
of dollars lost to the agricultural
interests through being obliged to
send to the village for the mails.”
A S creeping Declaration.
“Men of genius are always the
first-born of their parents. Second
or third sons may be eminent men,
and sons born later may be men
of talent, blit they can never be
great.”
This is one of the latest declara
tions of Prol. Axenfeld, whoever
he is. How much study tlie Pro¬
fessor gave to the subject before
arriving at the above conclusion,
or what he was trying to prove in
his researches, is not known ; but
certain it is that all who are not
the first-born of their families take
issue with the statement. Dr.
Cyrus Edson, who is probably a
third or fourth son, takes it upon
himself to disprove the correctness
of the Professor’s assertion, and
cites a long category of contra¬
dictions, ranging from Shakes¬
peare, a third son, to Benjamin
Franklin, a fifteenth child.
So far the dispute has not assum¬
ed a very serious aspect, and it is
to be hoped that it will dropped
before the world is so much
wrought uo over the matter that
the elder brothers of each familv
find themselves set upon and de
stroyed by their younger brothers,
„ ourselves, , the Iirsl-oorn | 1
r 01 we r aie .
of our father’s family, and there
fore, ~ uncording . to . Prof. ,, ,. Axenfeld . ( ,11 s
theory, are the only one who can
ever be great, but we do not care
to insist that our second, or third,
or eighth, or thirteenth brother
I may not some day be as great a
man as we are.
Sugar Cane Industry.
Until within the past few years
little or no attention has been paid
by South Georgia farmers to the
production ot syrup for market.
Mtny of our farmers have been
conteut to plant small patches for
their own use, and to have a few
barrels to sell, but it has only re¬
cently occurred to them that there
i 9 money in the manufacture of it
for market.
A little figuring, however, shows
that there is good money to be
made in its production, and as the
demand for Georgia syrup is stead
ilv increasing, from this time on
it is safe to predict that c ur farm¬
ers will give it a share of their
attention that is now given to
cotton.
Mr, W. D. Peeples, a prominent
broker and commission merchant
of Valdosta, in a recent interview’,
says:
“Georgia cane syrup has sold in
recent years as low as 12 cents a
gallon. The price has not been
fixed, at least no offers have been
made for this crop. But the crop
is very short. The demand is
going to be the best known, and I
expect to see it open at from 18 to
25 cents a gallon. It may go
higher. Some of the finer grades
put up in bottles and square tins
will undoubtedly [go higher than
the last figure named. In fact, a
large per cent of the syrup pro
duced in Lowndes and other coun
ties sells at fancy prices, and is
rated at fancy grades,
“Next to feea Island cotton,
sugar cane is going to be the great
crop of South Georgia. Only re
„ J our le have learned
that analysis , • , has shown . that ,
an
South Georgia sugav cane con
tains a greater per cent, of sac
charine matter than the Louisiana
product. They have known
that it can be produced here as
cheaply as anywhere above the
frost line. Being nearer to the
markets, the item of freight over
comes the advantage the tropics
have in this particular. With fair
seasons no crop under this semi
tropical sun is surer than the
sugar cane crop. It grows as lux
uriautly as crab grass when it has
a fair chance, but the excessive
drouth has cut it short this year,
and the yield obtainable is going
! to bring good prices.”
Ordinary’s notices.
Leave to Sell Lands.
GEORGIA— BULLOCH COUNTY.
To all whom It may concern:
D. L. Kennedy administrator and Ellenor Kennedy
administratrix of the estate of A, J. Kennedy,
deceased, have In due form applied to the under- |
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging to said |
estate, and notice Is hereby given that said applica¬
tion will be heard on the drat Monday in December, i
1893. This November 7th, 1809,
C. 8 . MARTIN, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell Lands.
GEORGIA— BULLOCH COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
J. M. DeLoach, administrator of estate of J. C.
DeLoach, deceased, has In due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell one undivided half
Interest in one Grist Mill and flxtures and three
hundred acres of land more or less, embracing the
water privileges of said Grist Mill, belonging to said |
deceased, and I ’will pass upon the same on the tlrst
Monday in December, 1899, at my office In States¬
boro, {Ga. This November 7th, 1899.
C. 8 . MARTIN, Ordinary B C.
For Lelters of Dismission.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Whereas, Henrietta A. J. Hegmann has applied
to the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Guardian of Adolph W Hegmann; these are. there¬
fore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern
to be and appear before said court to make objection
if any they have, on or before the iirst Monday in
December next.otherwise said letters will be granted
Given under my hand and official signature this
3rd day of October, 1899,
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary.
Change of Public hoad.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
There will he a change in the public road leading
from Claxton to Statesboro, Ga.; commencing at
Green, Ga., and running in the direction of
tx* 0 ' a distance of about one-half (%) mile, inter
secting said public road again at the Ross branch,
as marked out by petitioners L. O. Rushing et al.
Said change will be allowed at the December term
ol this Court, unless good cause is shown to the
contrary . Thls Nov . 7 t h, 1899 .
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell Lands.
GEORGIA— BULLOCH COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs Kate Bland, administratrix of the estate of
Asbury Bland, deceased, has in due foirn applied to
the uudersigned for leave to sell the lauds belong
ing to said estate, and I will pass upon the same on
the tlrst Monday In December next, at my office In
Statesboro. This Nov. 7th, 1899.
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary B. C.
Leave to Sell Lands.
GEORGIA—Bulloch County.
To all whom It may concern:
A. L. Johnson. Admr of Thos. Johnson, deceased
has In due form applied to the undersigned lor
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ol
said deceased, lor the payment ol debts, and lor the
purpose ol distribution. Said application will
heard at the regular term ol the court ol
lor said county to be beld on the first Monday
December, 1899. This Nov. 6 th, 1899.
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary.
For Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Whereas, O. H. P. Lani.er, administrator ol A. R.
Lanier, represents to the court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully admin¬
istered A. R. Lanier’s estate. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show' cause, il any they can, why said adminis¬
trator should not be discharged from his admin istra
tlon and receive letters ol dismission on the first
Monday in February next. This Nov. 7th, 1899.
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary, B. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
By virtue ol an order ol the court ol Ordtnary
ol said county, will be sold at public outcry on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER.
1899, at thd court house in said county, between the
legal hours ol sale, the lollowlng described property
to wit:
All that tract or parcel ol land lying and being in
the state and couuty aforesaid, and in tbo 45th Dis¬
trict, G M, thereof, containing Two Hundred (200)
acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands ol Algarene Trapnell, on the east by
lands ol Madison Warren, on the south by lands ol
Madison Warren, and on the west by lands ol J T
Trapnell and John Collins.
Said land sold as the property ol S W Wallace, late
ol said county, deceased.
Terms of Sale.— One-third cash; cne-tbird
Nov. 1st, 1900; one-third due Nov. 1st, 1901.
chaser giving mortgage on the land to secure
last two payments, with Interest on same at
( 8 ) per cent. This Nov. 7th, 1899.
J. C. TRAPNELL,
Admr. estate ol S. W. Wallace.
Guardian’s Sale.
Georgia— Bulloch county.
By virtue of an order ol the court of Ordinary ol
said county, will be sold at public outcry on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER,
1899, at the court house door in said county, between
the legal hours ol sale, the following described
property to wit:
One-sixth undivided interest in One Hundred
and Twenty-One (181) acres of land, 'more or less,
lying and being in the state and county aforesaid
and in the 48th District, G M, thereof, and bonnded
as follows: On the north, west and south by lands of
Mrs. Mary A Strickland, and on the east by land ol
P G Boykin.
Also, one-third undivided Interest In Sixty-Eight
( 68 ) acres ol land, more or less, lying and being in
the state and county aforesaid, and in the 48th
District. G M, thereof, and bounded as follows: On
the north by Ogeechee river, on the west by lands
ol Jas I Newsome, on the south and east by lands
ol Mrs Mary A Strickland.
Terms of 8 AL*.-Cash. This Nov. 6 th, 1899,
MARY A. STRICKLAND,
Guardian and Admr. ol Lovic P. Strickland.
FARM LOANS.
Brannen & Moore, States¬
boro, Ga., negotiate loans at
the lowest rates.
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA-BULLOCH COUNTY.
By virt ue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, will be sold at pubUc outcry on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER,
1809 at the Court House In said county, between
, following
the legal hours of sale, the described
property, to-wit:
Eight tracts of land In the 1320th District, G M,
of Bulloch county; one tract containing Sixty-Two
(62) acres, more or less, bounded north by tract No
2 of the estate of Wm Jones, east by tracts Nos 2 and
3 of said estate, south by tract No 8 of said estate
and west by lands of J S Cannady; the same being
lot No 1 of said estate.
Also, one other tract containing One Hundred and
Ten (110) acres, more or less, bounded north and
west by lands of J W Cannady, east by lot No 3 of
said estate, and south by lot No 1 of said estate; the
same being lot No 2 of said estate.
Also, one tract containing Ninety-One (91) acres,
more or less, bounded north by lands of J w Can¬
nady and lot No 4 of said estate, east by dower land
of Susan Jones, south by lot No 8 of said estate, and
west by lot No 1 of said estate; the saufe being lot
No 3 of said estate.
Also, one tract containing One Hundred and
Thirty (130> acres, more or less, bounded north by
lands of S W Watson, east by lands of 0 C Lanier,
south by dower lands of Susan Jones and lot No 5 of
sa *^ estate ’ aru * west by lot No 3 of said estate; the
same being lot No 4 of said estate.
Also, one tract containing Thirty-Three and One
Half (33^) acres, more or less, bounded north by lot
No 4 of said estate, east by lands of M F Jones,
80U th by lot No 7 of said estate, and west by dower
land of Susan Jones; the same being lot 5 of said
estate.
Also, one tract containg Fourteen (11) acres, more
less, bounded north by Slot No 7 of said estate,
by lands ot Buford Hendrix, south by hinds of
Dekle, and west by lot No 7 of said estate; the
being lot No 6 of said estate.
Also, one tract containing One Hundred and
Ninety (190) acres, more or less, bounded north by
dower lands of Susan Jones, east by lands of J A
Lanier, south by lands of H 8 Jones, and west by
lands of L I Jones; the same being lot No 7 of said
estate.
Also, ono tract containing One Hundred and
Tblrty-Six (136) acres, more or less, bounded north
by lots Nos 1 and 3, east by dower land of Susan
Jones, south by lands of L I Jones, and west, by
lands of J s Cannady and lot No 1 of said estate;
the same being lot No 8 of said estate.
Also, one tract in the 45th District, G M, of said
county containing Three Hundred and Four (304)
acres, more or less, bounded north by — Lee, east
by lands of Geo Lee and John Turner, south by
lands of Levi Cartee and George and Heuay Lee,
and west by Fifteen Mill creek, known as the Josh
Holloway place.
Also, at the same time and place, the lollowlng
described lands in the 5'Jth District, G M, ol Eman¬
uel county, Ga., to wit:
One tract containing One Hundred and Twenty
Four (124) acres, more or less, hounded north by
lands ol Henry Jones, east by lot No 2 ol lands ol
said estate ol Wm Jones In Emanuel county, south
by lot No 4 ol said estate, and west by lot No 5 and
lands ol Henry Jones; the same being lot No 1 ol
said lands..
Also, one tract containing One Hundred (100)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands ol J W Can¬
nady and Henry Jones, east by lands ol J W Can¬
nady, south by lot No 3 ol said estate, and west by
lot No 1 ol said estate; the same being lot No 2 of
said estate.
Also, one tract containing One Hundred and
Three (103) acres, more or less, bounded by lot No
2 ol said estate, east by lands ol F Cartee and J W
Cannady. south by lands ol F Cartee, and west by
lots Nos 4 and 6 ol said lands; the same being lot
No 3 ol said estate.
Also. one tract containing One Hundred and
Thirteen (113) acres, more or less, bounded north by
lot No 1 ol said lands, east by lot No 3 ol said lands,
south by lot No 6 of said lauds, and west by lot No
5 ol said lands; the same being lot No 4 ol said lands
Also, one traet containing Two Hundred and
Seventy (270) acres, more or less, bounded north by
lands ol Henry Jones, east by lots Nos 1 and 4 of
said lands, south by lot No 6 of said lands, and west
by Fifteen Mile creek; the same being lot No 5 ol
said lands.
Also, one tract containing Three Hundred (300)
acres, more or less, bounded north by lots Nos 4 and
5 ol said lands, east by lot No 3 ol said lands and
lands ol Henry Jones, south by lands ol Henry
Jones, and west by Fifteen Mile creek; the same
being lot No 6 of said lands.
Abo, one tract containing Eighty-Two (82) acres,
more or less, bounded north by lauds ol Joshua
Daughtery, east by lands ol B Parrish, south by
lauds of Sam Lindy, and west by lands ol Jacob
Daughtery; the same being lot No 7 of said lands.
Said lands sold as the property cl Wm Jones, late
ol said county, deceased.
Terms of Sale. —One-third cash; one-third due
Nov. 1st, 1900; and one-third due Nov. 1st, 1901;
with interest from date; deferred payments to be
secured by purchase money mortgage. Purchasers
paying lot titles and mortgages. This Nov. 6,1899.
J. M. and H, T. JONES,
Administrators’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
By virtue ol an order ol the court of Ordinary In
and for said county, will be sold at public outcry
on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER,
1899, within the legal hours ol sale, at the court
house in said county, the lollowlng described
property to wit:
One-hall undivided interest In Two Hundred and
Seventy-Five (275) acres, more or less, lying and
being in the state and county aforesaid, and In the
46th District, G M, thereof, and bounded as follows:
On the weet by lands ol S B Woodcock, on the east
by lands of J T Nesmith and J E Hill, on the north
by Hankerson or Sterling land, and on the south and
west by Branch and Lane estate.
Also, one-hall undivided interest in Ninety-Five
(95) acres ol land, more or less, lying and being in
the state and county aforesaid in the 1209th District
G M, thereof, and bounded as follows: On the west
by lands of Malachia Akins, on the north by estate
ol W M Proctor, on the east by lands of James G
Brannen, and on the south by Lott’s creek.
Said lands sold as the property ol J W Mallard,
late ol said county deceased.
Terms or Sale. -One-third mb; balance due
Nov. 1st, 1900, with interest from date and mortgage
on land to secure payment ol the same. Thla
November 6 th, 1899. W. M. MALLARD,
Admr. estate of J. w. Mallard,
