Newspaper Page Text
’ TOtlin f?l ■*•11 pQUntU S P0nd6fl88d. II *
)ur truck gardeuers will begin
shipment of Irish potatoes
thin the next ten days.
What’s the matter with the fire
mpany the military boys Yvere
ing to organize a feYv Yveeks ago?
me dead?
Mr. B. T. Out land intends
:gin shortly the erection of brick
tie stables 60x100 feet on his lot
ear the Wilson Hotel.
Col. Rawlings yvus down from
iandersville the first of the Yveek
a king a final survey of his pros
>ec!s in Bulloch before the pri
naiy.
The past week has been a quiet
hue in political circles, the candi¬
dates probably having stopped for
a breathing spell since superior
court.
WANTED—Customers at Mrs.
A. Moo re is.
Bear in mind that the state pri¬
mary will he held next Tuesday.
If you have registered, go out and
plunk in a vote for RaYvlings or
Overstreet.
An adjourned meeting of Ogee
choc Lodge F. & A. M. was held
Wednesday night,.when the Mas¬
ter's degree was conferred upon a
couple of candidates.
The watermelon days are draw
ing nigh, and the luscious CraYV
forda and Pearsons will begin to
find their way to our market with¬
in the next six Yveeks.
A week of most beautiful weath
tr has given the farmers an op¬
portunity of Yvhich they have
taken advantage to Yvage war
against the grass kingdom
Reports from the river are to
the effect that the water is falling
rapidly, and our anglers will no
djubt be visiting there in quest of
brim and pearch during next week.
Dry Goods, Notions, Lace, Rib
Inns, etc., at cost at Mrs. Moore’s.
“A thing of beauty aptly de
bribes the Wilson Hotel since it
has received the finishing touches
from the artist’s brush iu the
hands of Charlie Camming, the
painter.
The announcement is made that
services will be conducted at
the usual hour in the Presbyte¬
rian church next Sunday morning,
by the Rev. Mr. Edge, of Colum
bia, S. C.
Since our sister town, Metter,
is putting on airs, there is proba-
1,1 v an inviting field for some en
terprising young journalist to
serve an appreciative public
That is a good community.
The town council will hold i
special session tomorrow evenin'
to discuss more fully the plans for
the school house, and also the
question of purchasing a cot
veu ient site for the building.
Where does a dollar do double
duty now? At Mrs. A. Moore’s
closing out sale.
Messrs. Henry Alderman and
L. E. M. Williams this Yveek fin¬
ished a large new store house for
Messrs. Waters & Griuer, at Har
ville, who, it is understood, are
constantly adding to their large
stock of general merchandise.
It is estimated that the cotton
acreage planted in Bulloch this
year is about 20 per cent greater
than last year. The unfavorable
seasons, lioYvever, haY-ecut it down
until the crop will be very little,
if any, larger than that of last
year.
This is the season of the year
when spring chickens are out of
reach of common mortals. There
are a few arriving in our market,
but a partridge-size one costs near¬
ly three months subscription to
The Herald— the best paper in
Bulloch county.
Sheriff Donaldson Yvas exhibit¬
ing a little curiosity here Sunday
in the shape of a young orange,
which he brought back from his
Florida trip. It was only about
one-third grown, and very few
people here had ever seen anything
of that kind before.
Mrs. A. Moore is still offering
her entire stock of merchandise at
cost. See prices quoted in this
paper.
Dr. McLean will shortly begin
extensive improvements on his
cottage on South Main street, re
oen tly purchased from Dr. W. D.
Kennedy, and will occupy it him¬
self in the fall. A couple of
rooms will be added and other
improvomeuts made.
°;zT‘ L T No. 213 F. & A. M.
Meets in regular session 1st Friday at „„ 10 a. m„
and 3rd Tuesday at 8p. nt. All members and rlsit
ing brethren are invited to attend.
J. W. WILSON, W. M.
IV. H. ELLIS, Secty.
Mr. C. C. Simmons, who recent
ly so{d 100 acres Q f his farm ad
joining the toYvn to Messrs. J. N.
Akins ard F. D. Olliff for $3,000,
has about abandoned the idea of
moving further from town, and
may shortly build a nice neYV res
idence ol. the road near Mr. D. C.
Proctor’s.
Statesboro and Bulloch county
are becoming uoted for the great
number of fine horses being sold
here. Throughout the county
there are numbers of fine horses
ranging in value from $200 to $300
and Messrs. Smith & Olliff have
recently brought iu one that they
are holding at $800.
Mrs. A. Moore is selling regular
$1.60 ladies’ dress shoes at $1.10.
Our Rufus correspondent reports
that the Foy road is still heading
this way, which confirms the belief
of some that it wil 1 be the third
railroad to reach Statesboro, and
from here it will proceed to Reg¬
ister, forming the connecting link
between the Bruton A’ Pineora
and the Central to SaY’auuah.
For the reason that the people
are too busy at present to bother
with politics, Judge Brannen has
decided that it will be best not to
call the democratic mass meeting,
for the purpose of deciding on the
best method of nominating candi¬
dates for county offices, earlier
than the first Monday in July.
The convict guards from the
state penitentiary Yvere down this
Yveek for the convicts sentenced to
the state penitentiary at the last
session of the superior court. Tyvo,
Joe Sampson aud Will Tolbert,
Yvere carried to the upper part of
the state, and Frank Plummer
and Morris Hendley w’ere carried
to Worth county.
You get your money’s worth at
Mrs. A. Moore’s closing out sale.
A quiet marriage occurred at
the home of Mr. W. R. Newton,
near Millray, last Sunday after¬
noon, the contracting parties be¬
ing Mr. B. I. BreYvton and Miss
NesYvton. The home of the bride
is Captola, and she Yvas ou a visit
to the family of her kinsman at
tije time of the marriage. Mr.
lireYvtou is an employe of Averitt’s
mill at Meldrim.
Those engaged in the business
lay that there lias been from 20
to 25 per cent more guano sold in
Bulloch county this year than last,
though the fact that so much cot
tou seed, which has heretofore
been used as fertilizer, has been
shipped away from the county,
makes it probable that the total
amount of fertilizer used is no
greater than last year.
For the last two weeks J have
advertised my stock at “Cut
Prices,” but from uoyv on I yy ill
sell at Actual Cost, and some
things under cost. Please note
prices quoted in this paper. Mrs.
A. Moore.
The committee consisting of
Messrs. Caleb Smith, Peter Clif¬
ton and R. A. Giles appointed
from Tattnall county to inspect
a number of new court houses in
this section, for the purpose of
adopting plans for the building of
a $30,000 court house for that
county, Yvere in Statesboro on
Wednesday morning inspecting
our building, and were very much
pleased Yvith its construction.
From here they went on to Syl
Y’ania, Sandersville, Dublin and
other nearby counties. Architect
Goodrich, of Augusta accompa¬
nied them.
Mr. J. H. BARRETT, the well
known proprietor of the Hotel De
Leitch, Eastman, Ga., writes that
after suffering for years from
Constipation and Indigestion
trying almost every known remedy
Yvithout any benefit, that he Yvas
entirely cured by
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative,
(L. L. Ms.)
the delightful liver tonic and bowel
regulator. Sold by all druggists.
To Sewing Machine Buyers.
As the public is being deceived
by having Sewing Machines offered
them claimed to be as good and
the same as the New Home, only
in name, in regard to which we
have this to say: We will give to
the mail in Stateshofo, or any¬
where else, $500 to produce the
machine of the construction and
movement of the Ne# Home.
The New Home Sewino M. Co.,
A. M. Johnson, Agt.
Statesboro, Ga. April 12, 1900.
[oca! peraoosl paragraphs.
Mr. Alex V. Johnson, of Rufus,
came up and spent a le v hours in
town Tuesday.
Mr. Byron Scarboro has been
quite ill at his father’s home for
several days with typoid fever.
Mr. Malcoin Johnson, of Rufus,
came up on a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, last
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. J. W.
Outlaud regret to hear of his quite
serious illness at his still with a
case of mumps.
Mrs. G Smith and children, of
Washington county, are visiting
in Statesboro for a few days, the
guests of Mrs. J. A, Smith.
Miss Christine Caruthers, of
Excelsior, has been spending sev¬
eral days in town visiting the
family of her brother, Mr. Jas. L.
Caruthers.
Mr. Brooks Simmons has about
abandoned his contemplated busi
ness trip to Tampa, Fla., mention
of which was made in these col¬
umns last week.
Mr. C. M. Martin was up at
Strahl the first of the week look¬
ing after his mercantile interests
there under the management of
Mr. Will Mathews.
Dr. Holland’s closest acquaint
tnuces have failed to recognize
him this week, on account of Ins
having shaved off his luxuriant
growth of whiskers.
Rev. H. G. Everett, of Blitch, .
was in Statesboro Wednesday W
itmg ... ,. his sister,Mrs. . .. p Gordon , Smith,
who is down from Washington
county for a few’ days.
Mr. A. Wolpert, oueof the feed
i„g merchants of Claxt™,
prospecting in Statesboro this
vveek with a view to going into
business here at an early date.
Miss Eva Martin, of Brooklet,
visited Statesboro Sunday last and
was the guest of Misses Annie and
Estella Johnson. Miss Estella
accompanied her home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. W. S. Proetorius has so far
recovered from his recent attack
of fever as to be about his busi¬
ness again, Other members of Ins
family who were also quite sick
are improving.
Engineer Hughes, who has been
engaged recently w ith the B. & S.
railroad, moved his family to Mil¬
ieu this week, he having secured a
position ou the Milieu & South¬
western railroad.
Messrs. B. E. and J. C. Miller,
of Daisy, Yvere visitors to States¬
boro Monday in attendance upon
the meeting of the county demo¬
cratic executive committee, of
which the latter is a member.
Mr. R. L. Park, of Savannah,
Yvas up Sunday and Monday iu
attendance upon his sick baby,
which is still quite Ioyv at the
home of its grand-father, Rev.
W. J. Flanders.
Rev. J. A. Scarboro, who was so
seriously hurt in the brick mill at
Dover last week, is improving
quite satisfactorily,and his friends
are glad to learn that all danger
of the loss of his right leg is past.
Mrs. A. J. McVeigh returned to
her home in Savannah Saturday
afternoon, after spending a couple
of Yveeks at Lite Johnson house.
Her husband accompanied her
home, but returned to Statesboro
Monday.
Mr. Jas. H. Ellis, who lias been
in business at Claxtou for the
past feYv years, was visiting in
Statesboro the first of the Yveek.
It is pleasant to their friends to
knoYV that he and his family con¬
template making this their home
again shortly.
Joe Waters, son of “ Uncle Gus, ’ ’
has been quite low for several days
Yvith typhoid fever, and is now at
the point ©f death, his case having
gone into pueumonia. A fund
was beiug raised yesterday to con¬
tribute to his needs, he huviug
been cut of constant employment
for several days.
Mr. Eddie Klino and Miss Susan
E. Davis were married at the En*
neis Hotel at 11 o’clock yesterday
morning, Rev. W. J. Flanders of¬
ficiating. Mr. Klino is a member
of Battery F, U. S. Artillery, now
stationed at Tybee island. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. Wyley
Davis, of this county.
WORK OF nONDAY’S flEETING.
# 4
Arrangements Perfected For'Holding
The Primary on The 15th Inst.
Pursuant to a cal) of the
man, a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Bulloch
county was held here Monday,
On account of the delay in farm
work occasioned fcy
seasous this spring, only
half of the members of the com
niittee Were present.
The business of the meeting was
to arrange for the primary on the
loth inst., Yvhich was provided for
in the following resolution:
We endorse the action of the
State Executive Committee in At¬
lanta March 16th, 1900.
And it is ordered that a primary
be held in this county in aecord
ance yv ith the requirements of
same on May 16th, 1900, for the
following officers: Governor, sec¬
retary of state, comptroller gen¬
eral, state treasurer, attorney gen¬
eral, state sch >ol commissioner,
commissioner of agriculture, pvis
ou commis; loner full term, prison
commissioner unexpired term, for
tYvo associate justices supreme
court, solicitor general middle cir¬
cuit, united states senator and
congressman and the following
managers are appointed to hold
said primary:
44th district—J. M. DeLoacb,
postoffice Daisy; J. J. DeLoacb,
W. B. Akins.
45th—E. L. Trapnell, Parrish; .
R , w Atwwoft .
. ... , .
t. Finch, D. C. Finch.
47th—W. J. Brannen, Ine; H.
J. Proertccr, iv.. 1 . M. Davis.
. " lodges, ..... Hillray;
1 “ ’
’•■'# ’ S. A. Richardson,
«”
I2(J5tH J, I.Mikeil, sv.States*
boro; J. B. Lee, E. L. Smith.
l»th—W. R. Joow, Jo»h; A.
A. Turner, M.tly Denmark,
1340th J. W. Donaldson, Har
ville; J. t Denmark, E. A. Dm
.
mark.
1523rd-J T. Lee, Rutus: Z. A.
^ aw s ’ ' ' IU ^ ll
1547th—W . J. Richardson, Hai
ville; J. R. Groover. W. H. An
dewon.
1575th—John Coleman, Blitch;
M. E. Caution, Frank Deal.
Ordered further, thi^i said pri¬
mary be held m accordance with
Iuyv and in accordance with the
resolutions adopted by the state
committee aforesaid. This May
8th, 1900.
J. F. Brannen,
S. C Groover Chairman.
Secretary.
In the meeting it was unani¬
mously decided to alloYV the names
of all white voters to remain on
the registration lists, nucl in case
of a doubt of any voter’s intention
to support the democratic nomi¬
nees in the future, to require a
pledge from him to do so. Lists
were made out from the books and
copies have been sent to the
Y’arious districts for the guidance
ance of the managers of the elec¬
tion. Leaving off the colored
voters, there were 1,046 registered.
The general opinion is that not
more than seven hundred votes
will be
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
A Probable Enemy of the Teacher
Abruptly Ends the School.
Mr. W. T. Seibels, who is teach¬
ing about three miles from town,
went to open school on last Mon¬
day morning he found the school
house in ashes. The fire appears
to have been started about mid¬
night Sunday night, and was first
seen by Mrs. Isabel Mikell, Yvho
lives nearest the building. She
sounded the alarm but to no avail,
as the building Yvas too far gone to
be saved.
The fire Yvas doubtless set by a
midnight incendiary, as none had
beeu in the house siuce Yvarin
Yveather came. The building Yvas
owned by Mr. Frank Manes, and
was probably worth $150. It had
been used ns a dwelling but Yvas
not insured.
Mr. Seibels lost books and other
property to the amount of ten or
fifteen dollars, He declines to
say whom he suspects applied the
torch. The school lucked a month
and a half of being finished, and
it is said that the teacher had en¬
joyed the warm support of the
community since he opened the
school. lioYvever, it is apparent
that some person took it upon him
self for some reason to thus bring
the school to an abrupt euding.
TRIED TO KILL HIS LADY.
John Stewart Accidently (?) Shot
Amelia Williams Twice.
Amelia Williams was shot twice
seriously wounded in the back
shoulders by John Stewart
Tuesday morning, ou the D. & S.
railroad, between Clito and Dover,
Both parties ace colored,
John say’s that Amelia is his
wife, and that lie has the marriage
license at his home to prove that
they were married in Tattnall
county ten years ago, Amelia de¬
nies that she has ever married
John, but admits that they have
been living together for several
years until lie quit her about a
month ago. She says that she
told him that if he did not come
back to her she was going to mar¬
ry’ another man, and that upon
his refusal to do so she proceeded
to carry her threat into execution,
To that end on Monday night she
and a negro named Capers decided
to “pull their freight,” and com¬
ing from Register to Statesboro
they set out afoot for Screven
county early Tuesday morning.
Stewart got on trail of the pair,
and, overtaking them beyond
Clito, as stated, he began to call a
halt. He claims that Capers fired
the first shot with a pistol, and
that he then shot at Capers with
a shot gun. Amelia was standing
near Capers, he says, and a couple
of scattering shot h.t her in the
face. The couple then turned to
run and the woman slipped and
tell, at which time Stewart fired
another shot at Capers, which
Amelia caught in the shoulders by
rising to her feet as the shot was
fired.
From this statement, it will be
observed that Stewart claim - to
have hit the woman accidentally
both times in an effort to defend
himself from Capers’ pistol shots.
However, Amelia contends that
both loads were fired deliberately
at her.
After the shooting, Capers pro¬
ceeded on his journey alone at a
rapid gait, but John and Amelia
returned on the incoming train to
Statesboro. John went in search
of a physician to attend the
wounded woman, and while lie
was out in quest of one she sent
for an officer and had him arrest¬
ed, He was given a preliminary
trial before Judge Brannen, and
in default of bond was sent to jail.
Sotbern’a Recitation.
Sir Edward Bussell knew K. A. Both
era. the actor, Intimately aud In his
book, “That Reminds Me,” tells many
stories of him.
He was ilininx at Portsmouth or
somewhere at a regimental mess to
which the officers liail asked him with
every show of the highest admiration
and with no appearance of social su¬
periority. After dinner, as the party
sat at wine, one of the officers asked
Sotlieru to give them a recitation. Now,
Sotliern abominated that kind of thing.
He wouldn’t tolerate beiug treated
as an entertainer Yvhen he was by way
of being treated ns a gentleman. He
coldly declined. They pressed him.
He hotly declined. Still they pressed
him. lie expressed his feelings. Per¬
haps the officers were a little affected
by wine. At all events they persist¬
ed. They would take no denial.
At last he said in a manner which
showed that he Yvas nettled, but yet
yielding: "Well, if you won’t let me
off I must. I’ll give you the dinner
scene from 'David Garrick.’ ”
He did. He bad never acted It bet¬
ter. They were delighted until, spring¬
ing to his feet, be made his wild, tipsy
exit, just as he did on the stage, and
dragged the cloth off the table and
with it. all the regiment’s prized des¬
sert china and decanters and glasses,
etc. Great was the smash. The actor
did not wait to be applauded or to im¬
prove the occasion. The lesson was, in¬
deed, a rough one, and probnbly only a
man with some roughness in his dar¬
ing humor would have given it, but It
was quite deserved.
in all contentions between wit and
violence, prudence and rudeness, learn¬
ing and the sword, the strong hand
took It first, and the strong head pos¬
sessed It last
Excursion to Tybee.
The first Tybee excursion of the
season will be run via the S. & S.
and G. & A. railroads on Tuesday,
May 22nd. Tickets sold via both
morning and evening trains, good
returning on any regular train up
to and including the 25th.
Fare, round trip, from States¬
boro $1.50, Preetoria $1.40, Nell
Yvood and Shearwood $1.25, Stil
son $1.15, Woodburn $1, Ivauhoe
90/, Blitchton 75/.
W. F. Wright,
Supt. S. & S. R. R.
Cheap Rates to Augusta.
The Central of Georgia Railway
Yvill sell excursion tickets for spe¬
cial train leaving Dover May 21st
at 9:40 a. m, at rate of $1 for
round trip; good returning leav¬
ing Augusta on special will at 10 also p. m. be
same date. Tickets
sold at rate of $1.50 bearing limit
to May 23rd. This will afford a
flue opportunity point to having visit Augusta,
Yvhich is a many
attractions.
DOINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Matters of Importance Now Being
Discussed by That Body.
The town council licit) the regu
lur monthly meeting
night, when the question dt rais¬
ing finances for a couple of very
important m.t *rpri«es, tvns dis¬
cussed at lei gth.
The town having voted almost
unanimously in favor of $ 10,000
school purposes, the question of
paying otf these Loads in install¬
ments is a serious one. For the
next live years. $1,000 a year must
be raised by taxation, and how to
do it in a manner that will be
most equitable is the problem that
vexes. The members are now giv¬
ing their best efforts toward per¬
fecting a plan that will be just to
all, and it will probably bo per¬
fected at the next meeting.
A step that is most worthy of
commendation, is that to improve
the cemetery lot, which is badly in
need of attention. An order has
been given for eighteen hundred
feet of very beautiful and durable
cemetery fencing, which will be
put around the lot at an early date.
Among the other matters dis¬
cussed at Tuesday’ night’s meeting
was tln> passage of an ordinance
prohibiting children under the age
of fifteen years from walking on
the railroads unless sent o;i the
business, or in company with some
grown person. A committee was
appointed to draft an ordinance
embodying these provisions.
The application of Mr. W. I).
Davis fora franchise for a number
of years for his water-works sys¬
tem, was denied.
»)► f -t*
BROUGHT BACK FROM FLORIDA.
Sheriff Donaldson Went to Bartow for
W. D. Cason, Wanted in Buiioch.
Sheriff Donaldson returned last
Sunday from a brief trip to Bar¬
tow, Fla., where he ivent after
Walter D. Cason, the young man
Yvlto assaulted a Mr. Barwick Yvith
a pocket knife in this county
about eighteen months ago. Cason
hail been engaged the phosphate
business for several months, until
he was arrested there last week
and held for the arrival of Sheriff
Donaldson. He returned with the
sheriff Yvitlumt objection* and was
released Tuesday morning on bond
arranged by his father, Yvho came
down from Burke county the even¬
ing before.
The particulars of t,he crime for
which Cason was arrested may be
fresh in the minds of many of our
readers. If is family and Bar
vick’s, it seems, were neighbors.
Trouble arose between the old
gentleman Bnnvick and Walter
Cason, when the latter plunged
his knife into the back of liur
Yvick’s neck and cut around to bis
throat, which wound only by a
imracle failed to prove fatal.
COME TO THE
CLOSING-OUT SALE
at Mrs. A. Moore’s.
Any il at Cost: Some Mm under Cost!
1 am going to move to Baxley, Ga., about July 1st,
and am now offering my entire stock at cost. The cut
is actual—no fake about it. The stock must be sold if
prices will sell it. I quote below a few prices:
Men's Dress Shoes, $1,10 and up.
Men’s Heavy Shoes, !>0e aud up.
Regular $1.60 Ladies’ Shoes at $1.10.
Best Checked Homespun oc per yard.
Good Cheeked Horneepuu 4% “ “
Best Calico. 6o “ “
Good Calico. 4c “ “
White Lav ns at 4 and 5c.
Colored Lawns at 4c and up.
Yellow Homespun at 4!(i: per yard.
Good Pants Cloth at Sc and up.
Umbrellas 40c each and up.
About 100 summmer Shirts (that cost
from $4 75 to $9.50 per dozen) at 45c.
Men’s Socks, 4c and up.
Ladies Hose 4c and up.
Good Corsets 40c.
Best Corsets 75c.
24Vheets paper and 24onveIopee, 4c.
Writing tablets, 4c and up.
Prices on other goods are low and lower.
MRS. A. MOORE,
Statesboro, M Oeorgia.
OFFIC! ■ mum
M*«**oeratfc Primary to I»e s
May 1>, 1900. ■ ■■ -v
For Governor,
A. D. CANDLER,
For Secretary of State,
PHIL G. COOK.
For Comptroller General,
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
For State Treasurer,
H. K. PARK.
For Attorney General,
J. M. TERRELL.
F >r .State School Commissioner,
G. R. GLENN.
lor Commissioner of Agriculture,
O. B. STEVENS.;
For Prison Commissioner, Full
Term,
C. A. EVANS.
For Prison Commissioner, Unex¬
pired Term,
TUOS. EASON.
For Associate Justices of Supreme
Court, (Vote for Two), \
Wm. A. LITTLE,
HENRY T. LEWIS.
For Solicitor General Middle Cir¬
cuit (Vote for One).
•I. W. OVERSTREET.
l‘>. T. RAWLINGS.
For United States Senator,
A. O. BACON.
For Congressman,
R. E. LESTER.
For Congressional Electors,
J. A. BRANNEN,
J. A. WARNOCK.
Sunday School Notice.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Bulloch County
Sunday-school Union, ou the 8rd
inst., July 18th was selected as the
day and Eureka as the place for
holding the next animal conven¬
tion. All the Sunday-schools in
t he county are cordially invited to
he present and take part in the
exercises on that occasion.
The superintendents of the
schools not represented at the
meeting of the executive commit¬
tee on the 3rd inst., are earnestly
requested to communicate Yvifch
the undersigned at once, and give
theii postoffice addresses.
Jas. A. Fulcher, Pros.
Perfect Insect Exterminator.
After thirteen years traveling
experience I have discovered a per¬
fect insect exterminator, guaran¬
teed eftau and harmless and is
pleasant lo use. Positively pre¬
vents horse flies or mosquitoes
from lighting on stock; Yvi 11 ex¬
terminate mites and Texas fleas ou
chickens, and will rid the house of
mosquitoes, bed-bugs aud all blood
sucking insects—they can’t live
where the preparation is used,
For 50/ I wilt give a receipt for
its manufacture and a 6-oz, sam¬
ple bottle of the preparation. Can
be manufactured for 80/ per half¬
gallon, and it is Yvorth its weight
in gold.
8. A. WARD.
At Emieis Hotel, Statesboro, Ga.
Glass Lamps, 15c and up.
Cooking Soda, 3c per lb.
PolOfSoap, 3c per bar.
Fairy Soap, 4e per bar.
Potash (la.ri?e size) 7c.
Potash (small size) 4c.
Gold Dust (large size) 20c.
Told Dust (small size) 4c.
Pearline, 4c.
Plow Lines, 10c per pair.
Rex Baking Powder. 4c per can.
Rose Leaf Baking Powder (large), 8c.
Blockade Tobacco.........25c per pound.
Plum Tobacco......... ,37c “
Red Apple Tobacco, 36c “ «
Long Horn Tobacco.....35c “
Hchnapp’s Tobacco.......35c “
Rest Green Coffee. ,12c " tf
Best Parched Coffee.......12c •'
Good Green Coffee. ttc “