Georgia Historic Newspapers

    fountij §orrenfiot(dmce.
Nem of the Week Gathered from all over the
by The Herald Field Editors.
HUBERT HAPPENINGS.
VERA.
Mr. J. Frank Hagan is spelling
this week in Statesboro.
Mr. W. L. Martin went down to
Claxton Saturday night.
Miss Lucile McDowell was the
guest Miss Earle Wood Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Wood and Miss Earle
were visitors at Ingleside Farm
last Wednesday afternoon.
We were sorry that Dr. Mathews
was so indisposed as to be unable
to joiu (he Woodburu party
ou last Friday to Tybee as he an
ticipated.
The Juvenile Society held their
rnmthly meeting Sunday after
»ou. The program proved quite
interesting, the children reuderiug
their parts in a praiseworthy man
ner.
Oil last Saturday night at the
holy hour of midnight two for¬
lorn creatures are said to have
invaded Mrs. Wood’s dining-hall
to such an extent as to discover a
freest or of delicious cream, and of
course partaking thereof. A nice
thing—a nice time.
A quiet marriage occured at
StiIson Sunday afternoon, The
contracting parties being Mr. J.
D. Strickland and Miss May me
Strickland of W'aycross. R»-v.
Quarterman of Marlow officiated.
They left on the evening train to
spend a few days at Tybee.
We extend to them oqrsinoerest
congratulations aud wish to them
many long years of peace and hap-=
piness.
The gods seem to have especial¬
ly favored the crowds who weut.
down to the seaside on last Fri
day, for the day was a perfectly
beautiful one, aud in temperature
just'delightful, that is it was on
the beach at Tybee. Those con¬
stituting Mrs. Sr the L. party Kobertson, were Mr. and
»r.
Frank Hagan and family, Mrs. H.
M. Robertson and family, Mrs
Wood, Misses Loula Forbes, Lucile
McDowell, Polly Wood and little
Mildred Wood'
*r • -
KIBBLES FROM RUFUS,
A.
Much interest has heeu mani¬
fested over the primary election
this week,
Mr aud Mrs. W. Williams
visited friends in Rocky Ford and
Uoloid last week.
The Ogeechee is in fishing con¬
dition once more and bait-hunters
are quite busy.
Messrs, J. W. ,Scott and Mal¬
colm Johnson took a flying trip to
Statesboro Tuesday.
Several of (he Rufueitcs attend¬
ed the Sunday School Convention
at Eureka Wednesday,
Miss Laura Scott is making a
vLit of several weeks in Sylvania
fttid vicinity with relatives.
The friends of Mrs. Mitcliel
Williams are glad to know that
ghe is recovering from a serious
attack of illness,
Hon. John Miller of Daisy, who
was once a highly esteemed resi¬
dent of this neighborhood, is vis¬
iting his sister near here.
Miss Minnie Seaso, who lias
jjpeu visjtiug relatives in ^iqeri
pus, returned home hist week to
(fie gieat dejight of her many adr
piirprs.
A heavy rain and thunderstorm
passed over this section Hunday
afternoon, No serious damage is
reported excepting the oora being
blown down iu some places consid¬
erably.
The peach crop is almost an en¬
tire failure here, and those who
have been anticipating feasting on
cold cream and poaches during the
last days of July, are sadly disap¬
pointed.
That was a good temperance
lecture in last issue of Thu Hkk
aL i), by B. B. Jones, aud very
timely just now, as the large
grape orop is ripening, A good
many white fingers wero seen
stained with blackberry juice the
past spring from wiue-inakiug.
Now, girls, you may make plenty
jellies, jams, preserves, etc., but
draw the line at wine- making.
TlIV!\KSGIvi:\o.
To our God, the giver of all
good, whom we desire to publicly
acknowledge iu hig goodness and
mercy, in preserving life and pro¬
viding for our needs; to the many
friends, at home and abroad,
known and unknown, who have
aided us by their prayers, their
presence and their substantial,
practical and material sympathy
and help, we desire to return our
heart-felt thanks. Though wo
have sorrowed in our sufferings,
they have made us rejoice in the
fullness of their helpful friend¬
ship.
It is but justice that we, while
not thereby disparaging or mini¬
fying the labors of others, should
make special mention of the effi
cient, constant, laborious and gra¬
tuitous service of onr beloved phy¬
sicians. To Dr. R. L. Sample,
who left his bed with fever and
hastened to our relief, arriviug
just in time to save life, under
the blessing of God, aud whose
constant service and skill has been
freely bestowed through twelve
weeks, we return our thanks.
May God reward his fidelity.
To Dr. M. M. Holland, whose
equally skillful, gratuitous and
constant service has been bestow¬
ed upou our precious children,
restoreing them to heal th, we are
profoundly grateful. Heaven re
ward him.
To Drs. Quattlebaum, McLean,
Kennedy and Rogers, all of whom
have rendered similar service as
opportunity and occasion required,
we are grateful and invoke God’s
blessing for them.
Owing, as we do, our life, twice
told, under God’s blessing, to the
skill of surgeons aud physicians,
we have double reason to thank
them aud thank God for them.
Of all the callings, next to
Christian ministry, we believe
>- *»o .me highest,
best the holiest.
We are happy to state to
multitude of friends inquiring
ter our present condition,
while we have heeu unable to
to each one separately, we
ciate the sympathy that prompted
their inquiries, and wish in
manner to answer them ail
once.
We are slowly but surely recov¬
ering and are now able to take a
little daily exercise in a
chair. Our wounds are
as rapidly as could be
We hope to walk but will be bad¬
ly crippled for life, to which
are perfectly resigned. After
twelve weeks in bed we long to
able to mingle with our friends
again apd to be about
Father’s business,”
In conclusion, wo are grateful
to the press for the many kind
and sympathetic notices of
misfortune, and kind but unde¬
served compliments at d good
es expressed for us. One
of the press, whom we delight
number among our best
kiudly preached us a little
mouette, taking occasion to
that we “belonged in the pulpit
and not iu the brick mill.”
we feel is true, friend Alfred,
necessity often places preachers
where they ought not to he. If
ovir misfortune shall serve to
press upon our people the law
given in 1 Cor. ix-l-f, we are
ing to go on orutohes the remain¬
der of life,
We have chosen the less person¬
al “we” bofore the “I” because
this article is so iuteusely aud
entirely personal that we feared
tho compositor would seem
of “sorts,”
Fraternally and gratefully,
J. A, Soabboko,
Statesboro, Ga., July 24, 1900.
"THE
AXlTlVf /tnnuc BEOT
LIVER
Uol. Uonnfy, T. It. Kiiiglebui, (iu., writes; uf Willimd,
Dim;
•’I emlovpe nil you claim for Lamar’s
Laxative (L, L. L.L Erom my experience
Ihe use of two bottles I think It un
reimslyy for topMltjr of liver and bowelO, or
u general alterative. It Is the
BEST LIVER REMEDY I EVER USED.’*
Cures CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
DVuPEPSIA.
Use ii Alwayx; For Sale By All Druggist*
SAM SNAP-SHOTS.
H.
The attraction around hero, is
Walter Bird’s new graphophoue.
The school at Bird’s Aeademv
under Mr. R. H. Waruock will
close in three weeks.
Prof. Davis of Metier is con¬
ducting a large singing class at
Lott’s Creek church th's week.
Emit Alderman entered school
Monday at Bird’s Academy, which
makes the enrollment fifty-one.
Last Saturday at Mr. Remer
Alderman’s there was an old-time
corn husking. The hoys say they
enjoy them still.
Cotton has improved wonder¬
fully iu the last two weeks in this
section and the farmers are pre¬
dicting a fairly good yield.
Rev. Wilkinson, who filled Rev.
J. L. Smith’s appointment Sunday
at Lott’s Creek, delivered a very
able sermon to a large audience.
Mr. Joshua Campboll, of
Savannah, returned to that place
today (Wednesday) after spend¬
ing several days with his parents
here.
» ♦ •
ANITA ANECDOTES.
AVIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileny Cruft spent
Saturday in Statesboro.
The farmers are finishing laying
by their cotton this week.
Sore eyes seem to be ar. epi¬
demic through here just at present.
There is a sing being conducted
at Lott’s creek this week by Messrs.
Davis Bros.
Last Sunday’s shower was very
gladly welcomed 1 y everybody
through this section.
Mr. W. M. Simmons is
over his crop of sweet potatoes,
having had several messes already
Mrs. Simmons’ school is pro¬
gressing nicely and they are re¬
joicing over the fact that vacation
will soon be here.
Mrs. G.R. Hagin accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ada, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Simmons at
Anita Friday and Saturday.
The fruit crop through this com¬
munity is not as good as was once
thought it would bo, as most
the peaches are falling off of
trees.
V> ixtuz DOTtmvl • vjrt'WOH
tatives at Lott’s Creek last
day, among them were Col.
Lee and his wife and Miss
Aventt.
Mr. Taylor DeLoach has
pared himself a wheat
which he thinks will be a
after he has a little experience in
running it.
JOSH JOTTINOS.
AGRICCLA.
The farmers are through laying
by aroitud here.
Mr. Wm. Jones, of Neviis, was
visiting relatives hero last Suuday.
Mr. J. W. Sanders is
a nourishing school at Pine Hill
academy.
Mr. A. J. Sauders and Mr. C.
W. Wright went to Statesboro
Monday ou business.
Miss Cassie Cartee is
relatives and friends at
and Claxton this week. We wish
ber a pleasant trip.
A certain young man who
ed to see his best girl not
since is looking very despondent.
He says she absconded.
Mr. Hiram .Tones and Miss
nie Cowart were married last
day at the home of the bride’s
father, Mr. Mad. Cowart, of Sum
mit. We wish the young couple a
long and happy life.
Mr. Jim Sanders and
Wright started to Statesboro
Saturday morning and their mule
became frightened and ran
and tore up their buggy.
luck boys that you did not
hurt.
a limit ne SfiifiB,
Among the Inmates of a certain In¬
sane asylum were two who were coil
sldorod perfectly harmless and not
without n certain modicum of common
sense. These two were generally cm
ployed In tho garden and were fre¬
quently left without supervision.
An opportunity offering, they plan¬
ned between themselves at attempt to
escape.
"Now, bend down, Tom,” said Jack
as the two conspirators came to the
wall surrounding the grounds; “then
l’fi climb Hj) your shoulder to the top,
and when Uni up I’ll be able to give
you n hand.”
Tom accordingly bent down, and
Jack, with a little difficulty, managed
to gain the top of the wall, where, In¬
stead of assisting his friend, be disap¬
peared on the other side and, as ho
was making off, shouted:
“Well, 1 think, Jnek, you’ll be better
to stay on another fortnight yet. You’re
not nearly cured!”
A leaf Is only a metamorphosed
branch aud the covering of seeds only
a metamorphosed leaf. %
A STORY OF WEBSTER
HE WANTED SOME MARINE INFORMA¬
TION, AND HE GOT IT.
The Great Daniel l’oaed the Shipper
of a Bouton Schooner as on Expert
WllijMi anil One of the Ahleat Sea
Captain* Oat of That Port.
01<1 Boston schoolboys of a couple of
generations ago realize that uo greater
change has taken place iu Boston than
on the wharfs, which iu 1840 were all
open, with uo shells built oti them as
at the present time. Vessels In the
East India trade were docked at India
wharf. IV. F. Weld & Co. had their
ships docked at Central wharf, Lom¬
bard's and llemenway & Co.'s ships
were at Commercial wharf. Long
wharf was lined with vessels In the
coasting trade. They had large canvas
signs attached to the yards stating the
port hailed from and tho port they
wanted freight for.
At that time tliero were no steam¬
ships, and all transportation was done
by sailing craft For Instance, a sign
would rend, "The schooner Eagle, Cap¬
tain Smith, will sail on Saturday, for
Bath, Gardiner and HalloweM.” The
wharfs were a favorite resort with
the boys Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. At that time school kept
Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
and we had the afternoons for vaca¬
tion. In tho morning, after school, we
would decide where we would spend
the afternoon, and it was generally
on the wharfs. Five out of ten boys
went to sea after leaving school.
At the head of Long wharf, where
the State street block now stands, was
an old hulk of a vessel with a house
built on its deck. It was fastened to
the dock, and this was used by the
Ilingliain Bucket company for a store¬
house. On the side of the house was
a sign, “Hingbnm Station racket.” It
was a standing Joke with us to ask the
man who had charge of It if he was
the captain and when he was going to
sail, as we wanted to ship before the
mast.
It was a favorite amusement with
the boys to climb up the rigging of
ships and “stump” one another as to
who would climb the highest. There
was one of these boys who could beat
us all In climbing. Wo nicknamed
him “Monkey Jack.” On one of the
ships the downlmul of the signal hal¬
yards broke short up to the flag at the
truck. The captain, pointing to tlic
flag, said, “I will glvo nny boy that
will bring that flag on deck a nine
pence.” We nil started up the shrouds,
but “Monkey Jack” was up to tho roy¬
als before we got to the yardarm.
When he left school, he went to sea
and became master of one of tho lar¬
gest clipper ships that sailed out of
Boston.
Captain Malian of Long wharf had a
fine schooner yacht In which he took
parties down tho harbor. He often In¬
vited the boys to take a sail with him.
I remember once he told us a story
about Daniel Webster, ns follows:
“About 5 o’clock In tlie morning I was
ou deck putting the boat In shipshape
order and swabbing up the deck. I
was golug to take a party down sailing
Mrc^fns LVoia fvllow" sVarnfidjfolt
the wharf with an old cloak and slouch¬
ed hat on under a large cotton um¬
brella. He hailed me, asked If I was
the captain and said he would llko to
come aboard. I supposed he was some
old farmer from the country who bad
never seen salt water before, so I said:
‘gertaiuly. Come right aboard.’ Ho
looked over the boat a spell and after
awhile came up to where I was and
said, ‘Captain, If you were sailing a
ship down the harbor and another ship
was coming up and tho wind was
northeast, which side would you sail
of the ship that you wero going to
meet?’ I said, ‘I would put the helm
bard to port and go to the windward.’
He seemed to understand and asked
me a great many questions. I thought
he was taking up a good deal of my
time and answered him rather short
He thanked me for the Information I
had given him and bade mo goodby.
“I had forgotten all about the old
country man, when ono day, about A
fortnight afterward, a constable came
aboard and asked to seo Captain Ma¬
han, stating that I must Appear la
court the next day at 10 o’clock as a
witness. I could not think for the life
of ine of any case In court that I knew
anything about. You can judge my
surprise when 1 saw Daniel Webster
and recognized him as my old friend
that asked so many questions. He
was laying down the law to the court
In groat shape, using all the nautical
terms in Bowditch’s Navigator, and
to hear him talk, hoys, you’d thought
he’d been to sea all his life.
“It appeared that there had been a
collision In the harbor, and the owners
wero settling which ship was to blame
In court. Webster was counsel for one
of tlio merchants. He Introduced me
to the court as Captain Mahan, one of
the ablest sea captains that sailed out
of Boston. Well, boys, you better be¬
lieve that I turned red as a lobster, aa
I was only a skipper of a schooner. I
answered all the questions Mr. Web¬
ster asked me in regard to sailing a
ship under certain circumstances.”
One of the boys said, "Well, captain,
who beat?”
“Why, Daniel Webster, of course!”—
Boston Transcript.
Dhifllng the Blaine.
A woman employed at a Yorkshire
factory took her 5-year-old boy to the
hospital and asked the surgeon to look
at Ills hand. By some freak of nature
Ills finger and thumb luid Interlocked,
causing him great pain at times.
“Why didn't you come here earlier,
my good woman?” asked the surgeon
In a tone of sharp reprimand. "The
little chap has evidently been suffering
from this extraordinary defect since
the day of ills birth. If you had
brought him soon nfter he was bom, I
might have done something for him,
but I very much fear I cannot now."
The woman, aware that she was
sadly to blame, but loath to tako tho
full responsibility, Immediately turned
upon licr unfortunate offspring.
“Dost ta bear wlint the gentleman
says, Tommy?’’ she cried. “Tha ought
to ’ave mentioned It. five years sin’.
Ol’vc no patience wl’ folks ’at suffer
an say nowt.”—Spare Moments.
In Darkest Jlasala.
An official report of the Russian bu¬
reau of statistics ia the department of
BftSkov shows that some of the oaaa-
"Hold is the time to j r
Subscribe. J r
M
The Bulloch Herald
IS THE
OFFICIAL ORG AN OF THE COUNTY
VfX and contains more pure reading matter
than any other weekly newspaper in this
jUi section of Georgia, and is free from dis
ffl gusting infest medicine advertisements which
so many local columns.
Subscription, $1 Per Year.
“NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.’
ants in times of scarcity hibernate In
the manner of animals. They lie In
bed or, as It Is called In Russia, “lejka.”
The lied Is made on a flat stove, and
all they do Is to replenish tho stove ami
support life by a diminished ration of
black brend dipped In water. They try
to keep ns Immovable as possible, so ns
not to waste their energy or bent. The
hut Is dark and silent throughout tin
winter.
Hoodooed BalMlagt,
There is a building In Broadway
which is under a spelt. Iu Invisible
letters above the door la the warning,
"All hope nhnndon ye who enter here.”
Many of Its offices are vacant. Its
tenants remain a few months, meeting
with nothing but lit fortune, go nwny
and start life anew In some other
house. To gbre the number and name
of this unfortunate pile would !>o dam¬
aging the ovnw. A Brooklyn Judge
has decided that a building can be
libeled.
Another hoodooed building la lu John
street. No firm ever emerged from It In
sound flnnnclal condition, and such ns
know Its hoodoo could not l>e Induced
to take oillees or lofts there If a year’s
rent free were offered.
The first, or ground, floor of the
Broadway building was occupied by
--
tune In the last 12 years. He has at
present four lira no ties of his business
In successful operation, doing a
of 1 100,000 a year, halt of which Is
clear profit. I congratulated him on
having conquered the hoodoo. “What
hoodoo?” “The hoodoo that has been
roosting ou the Broadway building at
No. So-and-so.” “1 never heard of
any hoodoo there. But It seems funny.
I kept that place for flvo years, did an
excellent business aud should have
made money. Somehow the thing nev¬
er paid me a cent. It’s the only place
I ever opened that failed. I sold out a
year and a half ago and the man who
runs It no>v Is anxious to get out.”—
New York Press.
The Deceiver*.
"Look here, sir,” sho said ns she en¬
tered a sewing machine office the other
day; “your agent has Imposed upon
me.”
"la It possible, ma’am? In what re¬
spect ?”
"Yes, Btr, he has, and I don’t want
yout machine!”
"How has he deceived you?"
"Why, he came into my house and
told me that your machine was the
best in the world. I have witnesses
and can prove every word of It.”
"But that was not deceiving you,
ma’am.”
"Yes, It was. 1 hadn't tho machine
two days before another agent called
and Bald Ills was the best, and be had
a circular to back ft up. He bad hard¬
ly got out of doors when another called
and said his machine had taken ten
medals.”
"But we have taken 15, ma'am.”
"Oh, you have!”
"And we have lasued a challenge for
a public trial, which no other machine
dare accept.” *
"la that so? Then your machine Is
the best, nfter oil?”
"Certainly.”
"Then you will please excuse me. I
thought I had been Imposed upon, and
I’m afraid I was a little hasty. The
other agents must have been the de¬
ceivers.”
Thermometer a Saraery Bequlalte.
A thermometer Is almost Indispensa¬
ble In the nursery. It should. If possi¬
ble, hang In tho middle of th© room,
away from the door, window, wall and
fireplace, where the mercury may be
affected by tho draft. If tho room
where tjie baby Is obliged to sleep Is
very hot In the middle of the day or nt
night, hung a wet sheet over the win¬
dow ami leave the door open. Sprinkle
the sheet as It dries with n whisk
broom that lias been dipped la cold
water— Ladles' Home Journal.
Mast Ba m Hammer.
“We ought to get a namo for that
midnight filer of ours,” said the rail¬
road manager. “Can you think of any¬
thing?”
“Midnight flier? Lemme see,” said
the general passenger agent. “How
would ‘The Skeeter*
Press.
Onljr Oae Daaftr.
"With my arm around you you
should fear nothing,” he said.
"Except gossip,’’ she replied as she
quietly disengaged herself.
After all, there or© some things that
woman understands better than man.-—
Chicago Post
______ _
Conlti Walt.
“Arc you tbo laify- of the house?”
asked the hoy ns the door was opened
In response to his ring.
“No, sir,” was the reply; “I’m tho
girl.”
“Can I see the lady herself?”
"She’s out. Is It anything In partic¬
ular?”
“Rot very. When she comes home,
tell her a hoy left word with you that
the back of the house was all ou Ore
and ought to be attended to as soon as
convenient If she don’t want to move!”
Unpractical.
"Book larnln,” observed the old man,
"mehhc Is all right ’nuff, hut somehow
it don’t seem ter be very pract’cal. Now,
I’ve got a nephew, Sister Susan’s youn¬
gest boy; good hoy an all t bet, hut nev¬
er could do nothin hut study books.
Must hev n heap o’ book larnhi. An
the Inst I heerd o’ him he’s been draw
ed on a Jury down In York; murder
Jury too. His larnln didn’t . rove ter
be pract’cal somehow.”—Detroit Jour¬
nal.
III* View of It.
“I should think a man would feel
very proud to sit in tho United States
senate,” said (he enthusiastic young
woman. “The more fact that ho is
thqye O'* Is an assurance of his sup
“Oh, I don’t know,” answered Sena
tor Sorghum. “It ain’t as exclusive ns
it might be. Every once In awhile
somebody gets In who isn’t so very
rich.”—Washington Star.
The Corny Corner.
“That’S a cozy looking couch, old
n n „
“Yes, but I never go near It.”
“What’s the mutter?”
lin “Well, , ■■ there .. are only , three pillows
that I’m allowed to put my head on,
and 1 can’t stand the wear and tear of
picking them out from the other
seven.”—Chicago Record*
Advice*
“I suppose that In order to get ou in
public life a man ought to study politi¬
cal economy.”
“No, my hoy. Don’t try to skimp
your legislature. What you want to
study Is political liberality."—Washing¬
ton Star.
Modern Prosrea*,
Stoic—Do you use a horseless car¬
riage?
Bonz—You bet I do.
Stox—Automobile or locomobile?
Bonz—Neither; street car.—Detroit
Free 1’ress.
A Terror Meet* HI* Match.
“The weather man has treated us
pretty well this week.”
"Maybe lie’s afraid to grind out bad
days while his wife is cleaning licuse.”
—Chicago Becord.
A Lucky Eicnpe, Km
mjrr
1 2 t
Mrs. McGlieen—Y'es; the poor dear
fell 30 feet from the ladder, with tho
hod on top of him. * His leg was frac¬
tured In throe places.
Mrs. O’Meagher—Saints, alive! It’s a
miracle the blessed man’s leg wasn't
broken besides.
Factory Loaded Shotgun
Leader” and “Repeater” loaded with Smokeless
powder and “New Rival” loaded with Black powder,
Superior to all other brands for
UNIFORniTY, RELIABILITY AND
STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES.
Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. Insist upon i
having them when you buy and you will get the best.
Church Directory.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev. W. ,1. Flanders, Pastor.
Class Preaching each Sunday at 11 a ai and 7:80 p m.
Sunday meeting school each Sunday at hi am.
ouch Sunday at 4 p m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7:80 p m.
STATESBORO BAPTIST CHURCH.
ITeachi ne on the 2nd and 4th Sundays In each
month at 11 u m and 7:81) p m.
( C/ ayct amn*ralse serv/ce every Thursday evening
Parker, Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m. W, C.
Baptist Supt. Young
noon at 3 o'clock. People’s K. J. H. Union DeLoach, every Sunday afta»
President.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eld. M. F. Stubbs, Pastor.
each Preaching every 2nd Sunday and Suturday tn
month at 10 a m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
W. H. McMoen, Punter.
Sunday Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays II a. ui.and 7p. m.
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 p. in.
Town Directory.
Mayor—J. W. Wilson.
Counellmen —L. J. MeLean.j J. (i. Blftel), W. B.
Simmons, B. T. Outland, J. L. Olllff.
Recorder and Treasurer—W. H. Ellis.
Marshal -J. t. OMUL
, Connell meets second Tuesday nights.
County Directory.
Sheriff-John ____________________ Donaldnon,
H. <4*
^
Treasurer—Allen Lee, Areola, Ga.
County Surveyor—H. J. Proctor, Jr., 1‘metor, G*.
Si’pkmor Codbt— 4th Mondays In April and Octo
tier: B. D. Evans, Judge, Sundersville. Ga: B. T.
Rawlings, Solicitor General, Sandersvllle, Ga.; 8. C.
Groover, Clerk, Statesboro. Ga.
County Court— Monthly sessions on Wednesdays
after first Mondays In each month. Qarterly session*
beginning Wednesdays after tlrst Month In each three months
In January. J. F. Brannen, Judge;
H - Donaldson, Bailiff. Statesboro, Gu.
Ordinary’s Court— 1st Mondays in each month
C. s, Martin, Ordinary, Statesboro, G*.
JUSTICE COURTS
44th I)t8trl , t _ shflI , Rushing, j. p„ Green, as.
It. U. jfcCorkle, N. P., Green, Ga. court day, Unit
Haturda y ln <*** »‘ omh -
45th District ~G. 11. Trapnell, J. P., Matter, Ga.
J. Everltt, N.«P„ Excelsior, Ga, Second Saturday.
40th District—It. F. Stringer, J. p„ Echo, Ga.
tl. G. Lanier, N. P., Endleott, Ga. Second Friday.
47t,h District—U. M. Davis, J. P., Ivanhoe, Ga
P. H. Brannen, N. P. and J. P„ Irlc, Ga. Feutt
Friday.
48th District—A. W. Stewart, J. P„ Mill R»y, Ga.
C. Davis, J. P„ Zoar. Ga. Second Saturday.
1320th District—T. C. Pennington, J. P„ Portal
Ga. E. W. Cowart. Portal, Ga. First Friday.
1840th District—J. C. Denmark, N. P. and J. P,
Enal, Ga, Fourth Saturday.
1523rd District—Z. A. Rawls, J. p„ Rufus, Ga.
W. Parrish, N. P., Nellwood, Ga. Friday before
second Saturday.
1547th District—W. J. Richardson, J. P. andN.F.,
Harville, Ga. Third Friday.
1200th District—J. W. Rountree, J. p., Statesboro,
Gil. J. B. Lee,.J. P. and N. P., Statesboro, Ga.
Second Monday.
ri576th District- W. P. Donaldson, N. P., BUteh.
M. E. Cannon, J, P„ Blitch. Thursday after third
Sunday.
Free tuition. We give one or mor* free schol¬
arships In every county in the U. 8. Write us.
J OSttlonS,, Will accept not** for tuition
Suaranteed , orcan deposit money ia bank £
Under reasonable ter at any time. Open for both
conditions ... . sexes, cheap board. Send lor
tree Illustrated catalogue.
Address .. J. V. Dracobon, Pres't, at either place.
Draughon’s u-..
Practical..... ‘
Business
Nashville, Tenn., $ Galmtoa, Ttx.,
Savannah, Ga., Tsxarkana, Tax.
The Bookkeeping, thorough, Shorthand. practical Typew and rtMngretc. progressive
most
schools of the kiixl in the world, adU the beet
patronised ones in ministers the South. Indo rsed by bank¬
ers, merchants, and others. Fear
weeks week* in lwokkeeping by the old plan. with tis are equal to
twelve J. P. Draughon,
President, is author of Draughon’» New System
of liookkeeping, "Double Bntry Made Easy.”
Home study. We have prepared, for home
study, shorthand. books Write on bookkeeping for price list penmanship “Hc-ie Study.” and
Extract. “Prof. Draughon— I learned book¬
keeping at home from your books, while holding
a position as night telegraph for operator.”—C & FickfV H.
I.ERi'iNOWBix, Wholesale Grocers, Bookkeeper South .Chicago, Gerber 111.
‘paper ,
(.Mention this when writing,}