UkOimiij l^orrcsyotfdmce.
News of the Week Gathered from all over the County
by The Herald, Field Editors.
JOSH JOTTINGS.
AGRIOOLA.
Cotton chopping is the order of
the day around here now.
Mr. F. Cartee is confined, to his
bed with typhoid fever, but we
hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Jones will resume
her school Monday at Pine Hill
Academy, after two weeks’ vaca¬
tion for the farmers to chop their
cotton.
Miss Sula Cartee, who has been
spending some time at*[Register,
returned to her home last Friday
in company with Mrs. Rushing, of
Nevils.
Seems to be considerable attrac¬
tions over ou Lott’s creek for
some of our boys. Wouder what
it is that is so attractive over that
way for Jim.
• ♦ •-
STJLSON TOPICS.
B.
Prof. Branueu’s school lias a
large attendance this week.
Miss Louie Patterson, of States¬
boro, is visiting triends in this
vicinity this week.
Eld. Patterson had a large con¬
gregation at liis regular meeting
at Lane’s church last Suuday.
The fair weather of this week is
welcomed by the farmers and they
have gone to work with a vim.
The boys of Stilson have in¬
vented a new way of administer¬
ing drugs. They wait until the
patient gets to sleep then they
give him the medicine—quinine
especially.
Some of Stilson’s young folks
attended church at New Hope last
Suuday ; aud presumably they had
a good time, as there was some
courting in it, and one young man
brought a minute of the meeting
horns in his diary.
Candidates are som»wh»t uum
«rous around Stilson. Three call¬
ed to see one man in less than two
hours, and persuaded him to vote
for them by promising him a
week’s work, though two cf them
were running for the same office
That is right, boys; where there is
a will there is a way.
THE NEWS AT FLY.
DAN ROBERTS.
Crops are looking fine iu this
section now.
Mr. John Roberts has beenquite
sicR for tha past week.
Misses Susan Finch and Bessie
Hodges were visiting friends here
the post week.
Mr. J. N. Marsh has a brand
new girl baby at bis house. It
arrived last week.
Miss Lola Cobb’s father aud sis¬
ter paid a visit to her at this piace
Sunday, returning the same day.
Quite a crowd attended meeting
at Mill Creek Suuday aud heard
an interesting discourse by Eld.
Lord.
The people around here are very
much behind with their work, aaid
they cannot get any bauds to do
anything.
Snakes seem to be plentiful in
this sectioi, Mr. Joe Franklin’s
wife found one in her trunk one
day last week.
Some of Statesboro’s most
prominent people attend' d church
here Sunday. We were glad to
have them with us.
The convicts are up iu this com
muity working the roads. We
hope they will get around to them
all while they are up here.
Mr. Iiamp Plummer has returu¬
ed to Florida. He says he does
not know whether be will stay iu
Florida or return to Bulloch again.
JJr. Alb rt, Coleman, of Egypt,
&i(d Mr. Joe paughtry and Miss
Miss Lula Daughtry, of Koho, at¬
tended meeting at this pluoe Suu¬
day.
There seems to be a great deal
of siekuens around here at present.
One of Mr. M. B. Marsh’s little
boys has been quite sickJJ for the
past few days, and Mr. John
Akin’s boy was struck (Iowd while
working in the field one day this
week.
A1UBELLE HAPPENINGS.
X.K ‘JUDAS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Foy w r ere
with us Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Williams visited Lon
Tuesday on businesss.
Mr. C. K. Spiers attended ser¬
vices at Lake church Tuesday.
Messrs. Jones, Holland and
Stubbs were in Savannah Sunday.
Among the traveling men who
were with us last week were Messrs.
Lamer, Lovenstein, YValker and
Roberts.
A most enjoyable birthday party
was that given Monday evening by
Mr. J. W. in honor of his daugh¬
ter, Miss Ada Belle. Many friends
attended aud spent the while eu
joyably in games and music. Ice
cream aud sherberts were served
in profusion.
BROOKLET IN BRIEF.
OMEGA
Mrs. Gone and Mrs. Roach, of
this place, are visiting friends
around Ivauhoe this week.
Mr. W. C. Parker was with us
this week, aud we are pleased to
observe that he has improved con¬
siderably since he was with us last.
Mr. Charlie Wilson is working
on Dr. Lane’s office this week. lie
will no doubt begiu ou the par¬
sonage when be finishes the doc¬
tor’s office.
Mr. C M. Camming, of States¬
boro, was down Tuesday looking
after Mr. Jack Lee’s residence,
which he will probably paint in
the near future.
Mr. C. H. Cone attended ser¬
vices at Olive Branch Sunday.
Rev. Hursey preached an able ser¬
ai..u to the youug people from the
text, “The wageBof sin is death.”
HUBERT HAPPENINGS.
VERA.
Mr. Edgar Roberlsou spout last
Suuday at home.
The crops iu this sectiou are in
a very flourishiug couditiou.
Mrs. Rebecca Hines speut Sat¬
urday aud Suuday in Wadley.
Mr. H. K. Robertson is expected
Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs.
C. E. Robertson.
Dr. H. 0. Simmons aud wife
aud Miss Ruby attended services
at New Hope Suuday.
Mr. B. L. Robertson is on a trip
to Bryan couuty, aud will proba¬
bly be gone for a week.
Miss Earle Wood returued home
Saturday from College Park, where
she had been attending school.
Prof. Oscar Strickland lett last
Friday to re-open his school, after
spending a week with the home
people.
Mr. N. M. Robertson spent a
few hours at “Iugleside Farm”
Wednesday morning on his way to
Guyton.
»• •
SAM SNAP-SHOTS.
H.
Mr. D. E. Bird was down to
Statesboro Mouday.
Our farmers are busily eugaged
cht ppiug cottou this week.
Mrs. Peter Bramien died at her
home near here Mouday night.
Commissioner Cone paid our
school a pleasant visit last week.
Mr. Joshua Campbell and wife,
of Savannah, have just returned
to that place from a visit to their
parents here.
Mr. Gleun Bland, the efficient
salesman of H. Traui) <fc Sou, of
Savannah, was circulating among
friends here last week.
The school at the Brannen
school house, under th6 manage¬
ment of Miss Powell, has suspend¬
ed for two weeks ou account of
sickness,
Mr. Lemuel Brannen, who re¬
cently came up from Savanuah on
a visit, has decided”to remain in
the country. He says the old
farm is good enough for him.
Wanted at Once—400 (Jee.se.
I want four hundred head of
geese at once, for which I will
pay 50^ per head.
b. M. Bohleb,
Glito, Qn.
METTEK MENTION.
ALPHA.
Mr. W. E. Hardy is lit Collins
this week.
Mr. .Take Ellis spent Supday
with his parents.
Mr. \\ alter Parrish is in Savan
nah this week on business.
Mr. W. W. Brannon, of
nah, was in town Saturday.
Dr. Arnold Jones is doing some
dental work in town this week.
Mr. J. W. Sanders is spending
this week with his father at Josh.
.Mrs. J. R. Dixon spent Satur¬
day and Sunday with her parents
near Parrish.
Misses Lee Trapuell nud Minnie
Franklin spent Monday in States¬
boro shopping.
Mr. Shelton llowell, of Lyons,
was the guest of Prof. Coleman
one day last w’eek.
Messrs. Bird and Horace De
Loach, of Bloys, were on our
streets Tuesday morning.
Mr. S. J. Hermann, traveling
salesman for the Savannah Gro¬
cery Co., was with us Monday.
Mr. J. 0. Smith’s family, from
Tenuille, are domiciled in the
house recently vacated by Mr.
Sykes.
Mrs. Dr. 1). L. Kennedy, who
ha3 been confined to her bed with
fever for the past week, is able to
be out again.
Mr. Marion Smith and Miss Ida
DeLoach, of Claxtou, were guests
of Miss America Bowen Saturday
and Sunday.
Our agent, Mr. Willie, was call¬
ed off Saturday and Sunday at¬
tending to some business pertain¬
ing to the railroad.
Miss Ollie Howell, an accom¬
plished youug lady ffom Lyons, is
spending some time with her sis¬
ter, Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Jeauie Atwood, alter spend¬
ing several weeks with friends and
relatives here, returned last Tues¬
day to her home at Excelsior.
We have several slight oases of
fever and la grip in and around
town. We are glad to say, how¬
ever, that no one is seriously ill.
Dr. J. Russell Franklin, who re¬
cently graduated at the Atlanta
Dental college, passed through
town Monday eu route to his home
at Excelsior.
Mr. W. L. Haile is doing some
brick work in Swains! oro this
week, while Mrs. Haile and Roy
are spending the week with rela¬
tives in Stillmore.
Miss Minnie Franklin was taken
sick suddenly Monday morning at
Hotel Metter; her fever reaching
104 degrees. We hope, however,
that her case will not be serious.
Mr. Geo. R. Trapuell’s home was
the scene of a very quiet marriage
last Sunday afternoou. The con¬
tracting parties beiug Mr. George
Lee, er., and Miss Sarah Bowen.
We extend our best wishes to
the happy couple.
Miss Agues Howell, a student of
Metter Grammar school whose ill¬
ness we mentioned iu last week’s
issue, returued to her home at
Lyons last Friday. Agnes by her
sweet and amiable disposition,
won many friends while here, who
hope ere long to have her with us
again.
Misses Sallie aud Maud Mercer
entertained their friends very
pleasantly Tuesday evening. The
entertainment was given in honor
of Miss Howell, of Lyous. Nu¬
merous games, interspersed with
music, were indulged in till the
“wee sma’ hours” of morning re¬
minded us that it was time to say
good night.
It is largely through the in¬
fluence aud persistent efforts of
Prof. Geo. H. Coleman that our
little town has at last been incor¬
porated. The citizens of Metter
are under many obligations to the
professor for his efforts, which
more firmly place our town in the
bright path to prosperity. There
is nothing now to prevent Metter
from growing rapidly.
A certain young man of Metter
was spending the day out of town
some weeks since, and ou return¬
ing home in the afternoon as be
passed the borne of his sweetheart
a desire to call in for a few mo
ments was so great that he could
not resist the temptation. On
reaching the threshold ho was met
by a little golden haired, blue
eyed tot of five summers, who
quickly said, “L—is pot home
she’s at sisters;” whereupon the
youug man wended his way back
to town in a somewhat disappoist- T-Tl—
ed state of mind.
HfWLES FI10M III'ITS.
A .
Miss Kstel.a Johusou,of States¬
boro, visited her brother here last
! $u*fday.
Some of the youug folks took in
the railroad picnic at Oliver on the
Oth iust.
Mr. Charlie Richardson is over
from (Japtola this wetk, visiting
his relatives at his o!d home.
The farmers here are very busy
this week shearing sheep, chop¬
ping cotton aud killing grass.
Much complaint is beiug heard
of the ravages of the bud-worm;
corn fields being badly damaged
by them.
Flesh mutton, green peas and
dew-berry dumplings are now be¬
ing -enjoyed by some of the fortu¬
nate ones here.
Rev. Mr. Cary delivered an en¬
nobling discourse ou ‘“Searching
the Scriptures” at the Rufus
school house ljist Sunday.
Mr. A. V. Johnson has been
awarded the contract for carrying
the mails from Rufus to Haleyou
dale via Jerome and Millray
times a week.
The many friends of Miss Laura
Scott will be glad to learu that
she has returned home from Way
cross, where she has been teaching
school for the last four months.
Work ou the E. E. Foy railroad
is progressing rapidly. They have
extended the road four or live
miles from here aud the camps
have been moved, so it seems
iittle dull since.
Stock Raising.
keeping Question.— Have read your article ou
more stock ou our furms. How
can I best improve the breed with least
cost?
Answer.— Unquestionably the most
profitable course for the general farmer
to pnrsue in improving the quality of
his live stock, is first to bay tirst-olass
thoroughbred males. The calves got
by a thoroughbred bull of any of the
best breeds, out of a mixed average lot
of cows, will possess much o' the thor¬
oughbred sires, and the females of these
grades again bred to a thoroughbred
will give animals equal to the average
thoroughbred for all practical purposes
except that of procreation. The same
is trne of swine, sheep, poultry and all
kinds of farm stock- (Jet, then, the
purest lineage males and carefully select
the best of the female produce for
breeders and in a few years yon have
ingrafted all the excalleucieg of the
thoroughbred stock upon your flocks
and herds.
If you are not able to invest in a thor¬
oughbred alone, then get one or a half
dozen of your neighbors aud together
buy the male. Georgia f* far behind
some of our sister states in the quality
of the live stock. Especially is thi»
true as to “bosf cattle.” The Short
Horn is one of the best breeds for gen
eral farmers. This breed will give you
a steer at three years old that will
weigh from 1500 to 1300 pouuds, and a
cow that will give two to four gallons
of milk nnder proper treatment.
The very best breeds will not show
any marked superiority over our native
stock, if left alone to shift for itself in
the lands of the average farmer, but
the improved breeds do furnish the
means by which more pounds of beef
or butter, mutton or pork, and of a bet¬
ter quality, than can be prodaoed by a
given quantity of food, than from unim¬
proved stock.—State Agricultural De
imr truant.
Somewhat Mixed.
A gentleman from a neighboring
town in Mississippi told the following
last night:
“I walked into a small store the oth¬
er day and found the proprietor lying
on the counter just dozing off into a
sleep. He roused himself ou my ap¬
proach, and, jumping to the floor,
quoted the familiar line:
“ ‘A horse! A horse! My kingdom
for a horse!’
“ ‘Where did you get that?’ I asked.
“ ‘Oh, don’t you know? That’s what
Absalom said when his horse ran un¬
der the tree and left him hanging by
the hair to a limb. 1 thought every¬
body kuew-wliere that came from.'
Memphis Scimitar.
Great City For Prayer.
A visitor to Moscow soou discovers
why it Is called the Holy City. Ev¬
ery 200 or 300 feet there is a cathedral,
church, chapel or shrine, and which¬
ever way you look you see people
crossing themselves. Until one has
seen Moscow the piety of the place Is
not easily understood. The outsider
cannot imagine Moscow conditions. He
cannot imagine church bells ringing
all the time and people praying tn the
public streets at all hours of day and
night.
On a Camel.
The sensation has been likened to
that which would be felt by mounting
a stool placed on a springless cart drlv
en over a plowed field. 1 found it all
that and more. Next to walking bare
foot In chains, riding on camel back is,
tn the eyes of the Moors, the worst
degradation they can put upon their
prisoners.—Grey’s “In Moorish Captlv
ity.” _
Gettlnw Ad vie*.
The girl’s father was rich, and the
suitor for her hand was poor, but re¬
markably persistent.
’’Papa,” she said to the old gentle¬
man, “if Frank asks me this evening
to marry him what shall I say?’’
“Say whatever you think ts best, ray
child.”
“How best, papa? Best for me or
best for Frank?"—Detroit Free Press.
Cool. Drinks, Confections, '.O'.^V. *
. .
Bakery, Fruits, etc. ■ : L mi® §§|i
'mm. ri
MAI L!. THE BAKKlt
is still in the ring with a choice selection of the latest
________
delicious drinks known to the Soda Water trade, besides choice Cakes, Pies, Rolls,
etc .baked daily by un expert baker.
BOTTLED SODA W \TEIt OF ALL KINDS M A NT FA DTP RED
and supplied to the trade at lowest possible prions. All water used in preparation
of drinks is filtered, thereby i-suring absolute healthfulness
LARGE SUPPLY OF ICE ALWAYS ON HAND
and for Kile as follows. Block, J4 cent lb.; less Ilian block and over 50 lbs., \ cent;
under 50 tbs , 1 cent. Give me a call when in town.
"27oir> is the time to J
Subscribe.” t
The Bulloch Herald
isti 11:
OF K1C1A1. ORGAN OF THE COUNTY
A- and contains more pure reading matter
HI than any other weekly newspaper in this p |f|
section of Georgia, and is free from dis
gosling medicine advertisements which H
^ infest so many local columns. ‘ vg
Subscription, $1 Per Year.
• NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE .’
UP-TO-DATE. ■
too®] ml
NEW HOME.
DO YOU KNOW
that, the New Home Sewing Machine ( o.
dn not experiment at the exjMMise of the
public, by requiring a change of Shuttles
aud Needles every year or two'.’ The same
shuttleaind needle used in theirlateatim
proved machines w,iV ffoi'Kpqua.'.'y<7v, wi ll
in their machines sold fifteen years ago.
DO YOU KNOW
that the cog-gearing motion as used by
the New Home and chaiuless bicycle is re¬
cognized, universally, as the most posi¬
tive and unvariable power known? For
to at very reason your watch has “cog
wheeK M Why not buy the best?
Ottice, 1/0 Whitaker, S. Coratte St.,
savannah, ga.
i
-That the suiMirlor methods of the
Georgia Steam Laundry
are the triumph of line laundry work In Its exquisite
color aud finish. Contrast one of the Shirts. Collars,
or Cults done up by them with those you have lieen
wearing, qnd observe difference.
Shirts, Coital* and Cuff In fact, any thing that
will wash—can he laundered there In a manner
equal to your expecintlons at the lowest prices.
B P. MAULL, Agent.
|Sf** Basket leaves Statesboro Tuesday evening
every second week, retaining Friday.
BAHK OF STATESBORO.
CAPITAL $50,000.00.
Account! of Firms and Individuals Solicited.
D. K. GROOVER, PRESIDENT.
.1. L. COLEMAN, CASHIER.
DIRECTORS*.
H. S. BUTCH, I). It. GROOVKK.
J. K. BRA8 NKN, J. W. OLLIFF,
J. A. Fulcher, B. T. OOTUND,
w. C. Parker.
m i*.y>
A 'W: &
v<~. IF RS
iaJL+L i: SE &
H I SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT
WINCHESTER
[Rifles, Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition and
Loaded Shotgun Shells. "Winchester guns and
ammunition are the standard cf the world, but
they do not cost any more than poorer makes.
•V All reliable dealer, sell Winchester goods.
> V
FREE: Send name on a postal Lr Mb pa,re I
V trated Catalogue describing all the guns an 5 j.t ,/.i .
made by the
A WINCHESTER REPEATING A
MS? ■ NEW HAVEN, OO.VA
—----—
The Johnson House.
Permanent and transient
Boarders can get good ac¬
commodations at reasona¬
ble rates at the Johnson
House, on the Court House
square.
Ry (lie: Month, $lo amt
Single N«aN, ti.» Cent*.
A share of the public pat
ronage is solicited.
. . . Mrs. A. M. JOHNSON i ♦ . 4
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Proprietress.
Savannah & Statesboro Railway
TIME TABLK IN EFFECT DEC. 81,186(1.
No 3. I No. f I (Trains run by Central | No. 2 No. 4
p. iu. I a. hi. I standard TluieJ la.m. p. m.
4JftJ 1112 IS 01) Ecbvo Statesboro l-rey.iiu ArriV 1 1 » 15 ins
»SM '• “ 1133 i«
S 30 0 30 “ Nel!wood “ t> :7 N I.'
r. i; 1133 Bbcarwood 9 11 hi;
B 53 «i 40 Iric L.-, 8 n
0 03 0 50 Stilson ** I 8 50 8 85
0 lft 7 05 Woodburn 3 11 8 21
6 83 ZE Ivauhoe S 33 3 It
<; m »> Oiney HUS
Bin 7 87 Kldoru *• ! 8 20 8 0S
fi 71X11 18 I 5 30 Blltehtou v “u 7 57
I 7 38 Cuyler 8 09 7 45
8 25 8 40 | Arrive Savannah Leave 7 25 0 30
All trains trains make eiofte connection ai €%yler with
G. A A. to and from Savannah.
W. V. WRIGHT. Oen’l Supt.
Zcvsr Sz States'esro ?*. T*.
Schedule In effect September 11th* 1899.
Going North. ! No 5 Noi J Nu 3 j No 7
L've Statesboro I 5 lOain i 9 50am J 315pm j 7 15pm
“ Uito i 5 25uiu 110 10 05am I H 80pm 1 7 30pm
Arrive Dover ! 5 45am 25am 8 50pm 7 50pm
Trains No. i and 3 dally. Nos. 5 and 7 TuesdyM
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Passengers for Bavannah take Trains 8 anu 5.
For Macon, Augusta. 7, Atlanta and all Western
points t>ik(* Trains l a nd
Going South | No (i I No 2 ”j No 4 J No8~
Ld'uve Arrive Dover Clito i 0 tt 25am 10am 111 11 00am 15am i 4 i 20pm 35pm , 8 25pm ifipm
! I I 8
“ Statesb’ro 6 15am n 80am 150pm 8 40pm
Trains No. 2 and 4 daily. Nos. 0 and 8 Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Take Trains 2, 4, o and 8 at Dover for Statesboro.
Blast of whistle 15 minutes before departure
trelns at Statesburo. J. L. MATHKW8, Supt.
GOOD I per, In new order subscribers to advertise may our clip pn
FOR and ------ send,If soon, (bis coupon
and 60C. (stamps taken) to the
40c ILLUSTRATED YOUTH AND AGE
tHucoessor to Youth '* Advocate ),
NASHVILLE , TENN .,
aw— wb — a and it will he sent one year as
“trial subscriptionor will send it Uie first 6 mos.
for lustrated, 30C. llegular price $i per year. It is an il¬
Fiction, Poetry, semi-monthly Adventures journal, of Sea IO to 32 pugea. Lant\
Wl J I by and
J AND t*MOH, J11STOR Y, BlOO K A VH Y, T* V t ,LA
Science, General Information*. Woman’s De¬
partment, and Gov. Taylok s Department.
Taylor*! Love Letter! to the Public are of spe
c-I.il interest. Sample copy free. Agents Wanltd.
FREE! EDUCATlON,etC. To any 6uhscrii*er
who will secure enough new subscrib¬
ers of the at our article regular selected, rales to will equal the free: regular price
old watch, diamond rin^, we ixlve bicvcle,
of if Dr.tughon's B isiness Colleges, or a scholarship Xiisfwiile, in Tenn., either
Galveston, Business or Texarkana, Tex., or oiei i n almost any
College or Literary School. Write us.
Dyeing, m -k*
/’ll ^^ __,• ..
/ •
a
rind Pressing.
M e tire now prepared to make
■
SDIT.S AND PANTS
at very done figures, a perfect fit guar
an teed. Special attention is given to
repairiug and cleaning, and we can make
your old clothes look like new ones.
HaT Give us a call court week.
Statesboro Tailoring Co.,
. Opposite the Poatolfice. -
$cliolar*tftift» Free.
sasaiB
Church Directory.
M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev. W. .1. Flanders, Pastor.
Preachtiur each Sunday at 11 a in aud 5:30 p ui.
I las* meetioir eucti Sunday at to a m.
Sunday school each Sunday at 3 p ui.
Prayer uiccMup each Wednesday at 7:30 p ui.
STATESBORO BAPTIST CHURCH.
Piuuchl nu on the gnd mid tth Sundays in^yitch
month ut 11 u m uud 7:30 p ni.
it Prayer 5':30 o’clock. and Praise service every Th MBay evening
Parker, Sunday school every Sunth 10 a tu> W, C,
Baptist Supt. Pfonevery
Vouna People’ Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock. R. j: ' DeLoach, President. •
I ’It I Ml riVBdBA PTI8T CHURCH.
Eld. Preaching M. P. StuMK Pastor.
each month abgii ejfry slnd Sunday and Saturday iu
a hi.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
W. H. McMccn, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a. ui. and ?p. in.
Sunday school every Sunday at JO a. in.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Town Directory.
Mayor-,1. W. Wilson.
Simmons, Coundhuiin-UJ.M cLbjib, j.(i. BUtch, W. H.
B. T. Out land, J. E. Ollitt.
Recorder und Treasurer w. H. Ellis.
Marshsl-J. F. (iliift.
C'otuicll meets second Tuesday nights.
County Directory.
SliertH—John H. Donaldson, Statesboro, Ga.
Tax Collector—p. R. McElveen, Areola, Ga.
Tux Receiver -A. J. Iler, Harvllle. Ga.
Treasurer-A lien Lee, Areola, Ga.
County Surveyor - H. J. proetor, Jr.. Proctor, Ga.
Superior Court— 3th Mondays In April and Octo
u Rawlintgi. cr: ,?'■ u ‘ Solicitor Kvu ' ls - JnJge. General, Samlersvllle. Sandersvlllc, Ga.; Ga.; B. 8. T. C.
Griaiver, tlerk, Statcshdro, Ga.
( orXTv r < 4 i RT - Mont lily sessions on Wednesdays
after first Momtoyg in each month. Qarterly sessions
laiglimlria VV ednesdays tTftbj ilrst Month In each three months
111 Jatkimry. J. F. Brannen, Judge;
J. Ordinary's H. Donaldson, Baffilg, Statesboro, Ga.
Court-1»s .» wmnohtli
C. 8. Martin, ordinary, Statesboro, Ga. *
JUSTICE COURTS
33th District—Shep Rushing, J, P., Green, Ga.
U. R. MeCorkle, N. P., Green, Ga. Court day, first
Saturday iu each month.
35th District - G. it. Trapuell, J. P., Metter, Gs.
J. Kveritt. N. P„ Excelsior, Ga. Secoud Saturday.
tilth District-]!. F. Stringer, J. P., Echo, Ga.
R. O. I.tinier, N. P., Kndicott, Ua. Second Friday,
irih District-—!:. M. Davis. J. P-, Ivauhoe, Ga
P. II. Brannen, N. P. and J. P„ Iric, Ga. Fourt
Friday.
13th District- A. W. Stewart, J. P., Mill Ray, G».
('. Davis, J. P„ Zoar. Ua. Second Saturday.
1380th District— T. C. Pennington, J. P., Portal
Ga. E. W. Cowan, Portal, Gas First Friday.
1310th District—J. c. Denmark, N. P. and J. F,
Enul. Ga. Fourth Saturday.
1523rd District~Z. A. Rawls, J. P., Rufus, Gs.
W. Parrish. Saturday. N. P., Nellwood, Ga. Friday before
second
IMith District—W. J. Richardson, J. p. and N. P„
Harvllle, Ga. Third Friday.
lioutu District-J. W. Rountree, J. P., Statesboro,
Ga. J. B. Lee, J. P. aud N. P.. SLitesboro, Ga.
Second Monday.
1555th District- W, P. Donaldson, N. P., Blitch.
M. E. Cannon, J, P., Blitch. Thursday after third
Sunday.
Free tuition. We give one or more free schol¬
arships in every county iu the U. & Write us.
/TV ...., Will accept notes for tuition
»/ ostttons. • • SSSVSSSp^SBSS?* or can deposit money in bank
Suaranteed reasonable time. S?
l tndey ter at any Open for both
randitions. .................... . . . sexes. free Illustrated Cheap board. catalogue. Send for
Address J. K. Drauouon, Pres’t, at either place.
Oi'«usrHor»’«
Practical.....
Business....
Nashville, Tenn., H* Galveston, Tex.,
Savannah, Ga., Texarkana, Tex.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. practical Typewriting, progressive etc.
The most thorough , and the
schools of the kind In the world, cud best
patronised ones In the South. Indo rsed by bank¬
ers, merchants, ministers and others. Four
twelve weeks wedks in bookkeeping by the old plan. with as J. F. are Draughou, equal to
President, is author of Dranghon’s New System
of Bookkeeping, “Double iSutry Made Easy. 1 ’
on
Write for
“Prop.
home from
