Newspaper Page Text
<$sOun1tj msorrezpotfdence.
News of the Week Gathered from all over the County
by The Herald Field Editors.
THE NEWS AT FEY.
DAN.
Mr. Ambers Temples
church at Blitch Sunday last.
The sportsmen are getting in
readiness for the game season.
It has been a long time*
times were as prosperous as
are now.
A large number from hero
tended court at Statesboro
week.
The folks in this
were delightfully entertained at a
dauce given by Mr. Ben Womack
last Friday night.
It seems as if the farmers
going to be as lato as usual getting
out their cotton. They can’t get
hands at any price.
The presidential election will
soon be here, and every
should go out aud cast his vote
for Bryan atid Ste\ eneon.
The sudden drop in cotton had
the desired effect—scaring
of the people into selling
cotton, while others seemed
understand it aud hid not sell.
• •
ANITA ANECDOTES.
AVIS.
Dr. Jones and wife spent a few
days with the homo folks
here last week.
Mr. Andrew Smith is
sometime in Wilkinson county
visiting friands aud relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr are re¬
joicing over the arrival of a
lady who wants to board for
eighteen years.
Mrs. Ben Smith has been un¬
well for the past few days, but we
are glad to know that she is con¬
valescing.
We learn that Mr. W. J. Under¬
wood is gradually sinking in
health, and unless hi improves he
cannot survive much longer.
Dr. Thos. Ileudley is expected
home again soon, He has been
traveling nearly all the year.
Everybody seems delighted to
have him nearby again, and hope
that he will remain here.
Dr. Hill Simmons spent a
days at Anita doing some dental
work for Mr. W. M. Simmons.
He is expected back some time in
the near future, when he will be
glad to serve those desiring
tal work done.
Nothing Has Ever Been Known
to equal the bargains Lanier is
now offering in his closing out of
a thousaud pairs of shoes at job
lot prices.
Iii Memorial.
On the 28th day of Sept., l'JOO,
God saw fit to remove from
midst one of our members in the
person of Marvin Malone, who
was j list entering manhood and
who, for several years, had been
member of our Sunday-school
Zoar, Bulloch county, Ga.
friend and brother suffered
of a chronic disease, consequently
was unable to attend the school
regularly for more than a year;
yet on account of his kind dispo¬
sition and worth as a friend,
one of his iige, we feel keenly
our loss in his death; therefore bo
it resolved by this school:
1st. That while we deplore the
loss of our brother, we bow in
humble submission to Divine
Providence,
2nd. That we feel sure that
spirit rests secure in the
above, where sickness, suffering
aud death are unknown.
3rd. That we, each aud all
us, will endeavor to live so as
meet him on that happy, peaceful
shore.
4th. That w heartily sympathy
with his relatives in their sad
reavemeut, praying that God will
sanctify it to their aud our
eternal good.
5'„h, That a copy of these
lutious be iusoribed upon our
retary’s book and a copy be
to our county paper aud fo
church paper with request to pub¬
lish the same.
Miss Willie Brown,
H. S. Waters,
B, W. Darsey,
Committee,
doings in superior court.
Brief Summary of Business That Mas
Been Transacted.
Superior court has been grind¬
ing out justice with wisdom and
moderation this week. Monday
aud Tuesday were consumed with
the trial of civil cases, and the
following verdicts were rendered :
Wallace Hodges vs W S Finch,
equity and injunction. Verdict
for plaintiff.
Tom Pierce vs W H Sharpe &
Co and C H Parrish, complaint.
^ erdict for plaintiff.
W H Blitcli vs John Polk, Han¬
na Polk claimant, levy and claim.
Verdict for plaintiff.
John V Dunbar vs D R Sills,
mortgage foreclosure. Verdict for
plaintiff.
E E Foy va Williams & Bcssm
ger and VV E Jones, injunction
equity. Verdict for defendants.
B F Porter vs J K Braunen,
suit for lai d. Verdict for de¬
fendant.
John L Huggins claimant vs
J A Braunen administrator estate
Abram Cone. Verdict for plain¬
tiff.
The criminal docket was taken
up Wednesday morning, almost
the entire day being consumed in
the Attaway case. After that,
however, pleas of guilty were en¬
tered in the following cases:
State vs Jeff Davis, larceny af¬
ter trust; plead guilty.
State vs Jouas Green, burglary,
plead guilty.
State vs John Allen, carrying
concealed metal knucks; plead
guilty.
State vs. Abbie Dixie, assault
with intent to murder; plead
guilty.
State vs Wade McMillen ; rob¬
bery ; plead guilty.
State vs Joe Mathews, playing
cards; plead guilty.
Yesterday morning the case of
the State vs Hester and Tom
Waters, charg|| with murder, was
taken up and is still in progress
at the hour of going to press—11
o’clock this morning.
It will be seen from the above
that only a small per cent of the
civil business has been disposed
of, and there still remains on the
docket for trial next week about
fifty cases, as follows:
Malsby & Avery vs Wood & Co
and J W Wright, complaint.
L M Heard vs Z T aud A L De
Loach, appeal.
W S Finch vs Ida E and L L
Lanier, appeal.
Lueuza Lott, Rosana Holman
and Elizabeth Tuberville vs W S
Finch, ejectment.
Jennie E Carter vs L F Wood
and Mella Wood, mortgage fore¬
closure.
J C Deal vs Ann I’ Alderman,
levy and claim.
S F 1> Hendrix vs J W Smith,
Winifred Smith claimant, appeal.
Henry Moore vs Mary Moore,
divorce.
The Sharpe Co vs W. J. Lovett,
Laura Merritt claimant, levy and
claim.
D C Finch vs Jerry Lane, B T
Beasley and T II Hendrix, appeal.
E M Bowen vs D A Branuen
administrator estate J J Bowen,
appeal.
J B Newton vs J II Wilkinson,
appeal.
Savannah Guano Co vs IT W and
Z T DeLoach, W J Morris claim¬
ant, levy and claim.
Martha Woods et al vs D C
Finch, trespass.
J A Wilson & Co vs Jefferson
Parrish, complaint.
W J Williams, next friend for
Jus and Oscar Williams, vs W D
Peacock, damages,
J II Wilkinson vs J B Newton,
injunction.
J H Donaldson, sheriff, for use,
vs Mamie Thomason and R Sim¬
mons, suit, on bond.
Sarah C Lee vs The Savannah
& Statesboro Railway Co, com¬
plaint for damages.
Carrie Wright vs Paul Wright,
divorce.
Martha Waters vs MoDougald
& Co. damages.
J D Weed & Co vs W A Dye &
Co, complaint.
Mathew J Hendrix vs Hester M
H-uUrix, divorce.
V E Etheridge vs L K Ether*
idge, divorce.
E A Corey vs J G Williams,
F P Register and iV C Thomas,
equity injunction,
.T D Ov r erstreet*& £q.vs Lester
_
& Ellison and John T Braunen 1
injunction.
J B Newton vb M E Jones, ap¬
peal .
Jas Hodges vs G W Deal, ap
peal.
J J Daugherty vs L II d’ye, II C
Barnhill claimant, appeal.
Josiah Holland vs K W Waters,
Polly Waters claimant, appeal.
W S Preetorius for use vs Hen
rietta Glissou principal and T II
Waters, security on bond, ille¬
gality.
John M Jones and II T Jones
admrs vs J R Joucs claimant,
claim.
J N Warren vs T J Whaley et
al, appeal.
T II Kennedy vs W M Parrish,
appeal.
Wm Lee and R F Donaldson
plaintiff . fi fa J W aters
in vs \\
defendant aud R Simmons claim
ant, levy aud claim.
•* omack Bros vs V ictoria Min
cy and Henry Mincy, appeal.
Groover & Johnston vs W H
Blitch, appeal.
W P Dunbar & Son vs M
Smith, appeal.
W F Main Co vs Novi Is Bros,
appeal.
Reynolds Bros vs J A Braunen,
c nnplaint.
J W Olliff & Co vs Isaac Wil¬
liams, D C Finch claimant, levy
and claim.
Mrs Maxie Newsome vs J I
Newsome, equity.
J C Jones vs G W Waters, de
ceit.
Mrs. Betty Pomeroy vs J H
Pomeroy, divorce aud alimony.
P E Barnes vs J C Deal, suit
for shortage.
Daniel E Mitchell vs A II
Hodges, assumpsit.
S & S Ity Co vs J B Cone, as¬
sumpsit.
Jasper L Brown vs J L Stubbs,
complaint.
Mohr Bros vs Foy A Williams,
suit on account.
Mohr Bros vs W M Foy, suit on
account.
Luu Love vs S & S Itlwy Co,
damages.
Jiuia Everitt vs Jack Everitt,
divorce.
Mary R Hendrix for use of her¬
self and minor children vs Berry
Smith, ejectment.
Sarah A Groover vs Scarboro &
Mitchell, trespass.’
Catherine Hagins vs P C Ha
gius, complaint,
Erwin Dixon, Nathan Dixon et
al vs Dempsey Barnes, ejectment.
R R Hendrix, coustable, for use
Butler & Stevens, vs M Williams
and B F Lanier sr, complaint.
Josiah Holland vs R R [Hen¬
drix, rule.
J C Tomas vs H R Williams,
appeal.
First National Bank of Iowa
City, la, vs Nevils Bros, appeal.
J W Olliff & Co vs P A Tisdell
aud J C Deal, appeal.
It is hardly probable, n owever,
that the docket will be cleared be
fnro the adjournment, of court,
which it is expected will continue
until the middle of next week.
Three Papers a Week
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF ONE.
This paper and the Atlanta
TwiccxacV7eek Journal for
i $1.50 f
Ilore you get the news of
the world and all your local
nows while it is fresh, pnying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper is
well worth $1.00, but byspo
cial arrangement we are em
abled to put in both of thorn,
giving three papers a week
for this low price. You can
not equal this anywhere else,
and this combination is the
best premium for those who
want tv great paper and a
home paper. Take these and
you will keep up with the
time*.
Besides general news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
and other articles of special
interest to farmers. It haB
regular contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton,
John Temple Graves, Hon.
0. H. Jordan and other dis
tinguished writers,
Call at thia office and leave your
subscription* sample for both papers. You
can get a copy of either pa¬
per here on application.
A FAILURE.'
Here fears a go than I sliall name
1 Sought to win a good wife’s <atn«|
I knew not how, but all the same
I made a shirt.
1 cut, I stitched with many a tear,
Hollowed it out, both front and rear|
I curved the armholes wide, lor fear
They wouldn’t fit.
* J#hn’« neck I measured to be true;
The band must fit, that much I knew.
I'd heard so oft. All else I drew
And puckered in.* *♦ *
At last ’twaa done. A work of art,
Complete, I hoped, in every part.
"Come, John,” Ccalled, with quaking heart,
”Try on your shirt.”
X must confess it bulged somewhat
In places where I thought’t should not,
But John, the brute, yelled out: “Great Scottl
Is this a tent?”
And such behavior—language, welll
He uttered things I’ll never tell—
1 may forget them when I dwell
In higher spheres.
Oh, woman of the present day,
To you’s inscribed this tiny lay;
You little know the man you pay
Your homage to.
If his “true inwardness” you’d know.
Have him your idols overthrow
And sentiment to four winds blow,
Make him u shirt.
—Litcranian.
Her Compliment.
She was standing In front of the
postofflee, chipper and neat in a lilac
shirt waist aud a “sassy” Ladysmith
hat, and she wanted a drink of soda
water.
He came along at that moment and
raised his hat. Ho was got up to kill,
If he had passed CO years of age, and
gbe smiled demurely as he saluted her.
She hesitated a second as he Invited
her to accompany him to the soda
water stand, and she gurgled "Nectar
and Ice cream” In the cutest manner
P osslb,e - She gobbled up the Ice
cream In a hurry aud drank her soda,
wishing to escape as soon as possible.
He ordered orange phosphate, and
after making all manner of eyes at
her, remarked:
“I don't care for the Ice cream! It
hurts my teeth!"
“I should take the lee cream by all
means, if I were you!” she answered.
“You could lay your teeth on tlie coun¬
ter while you ate it I Goodby!”
Aud she had flashed out of the door
and was gone.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hnd All He Wanted.
v.
& h <1 (
V
A
t
Riding Master (to recruit)—Trooper
Jarvis, If you don’t leave go the front
of the saddle I’ll take It away!
Recruit—You can take the bloomin
boss, too, If you likes, sir! I’ve had as
much as I want of him!
ltndlHlics.
Radishes originated In China, where
they have been cultivated for many
centuries and sometimes grow as big
as a mail’s head. In Germany the old
fashioned country mothers cure hoarse¬
ness and cough with radish Juice mix¬
ed with sugar candy. Tlie radishes of
today have no flavor, no character.
Formerly their sharp, biting taste made
them palatable.
Easy Far Him.
“You understand, of course,” pursued
the lawyer, “what is meant by a ‘pre¬
ponderance of evidence?’ ’’
“Yes, sir," replied the man whom ho
was examining with reference to his
qualifications as a Juror.
“Let me have your idea of It, If you
please.”
“I understand it, I tclliyou.”
“Well, what Is it?”
“Why, anybody can understand
that.”
“I would like to liavetyour definition
of it.”
“I know what it is, all right. When
I tell you l know what a thing is, I
know it. That's all there is about
that.”
“Well, what was the question I asked
you?”
“You ought to know what that was.
If you’ve forgot your own questions,
don’t try to get me to remember them
for you.”
“I don’t want to hear any more of
that kind of talk,” interposed the court.
“Answer the questions addressed to
you by the counsel."
“Judge, I did. He asked me If I
knew wliat it was, aud I said I did."
“Are you sure you understand what
Is meant by tlioftenn ‘preponderance of
evidence?’ ”
“Ot course 1 am, judge."
“Well, let us hear your idea of It.”
“It’s evidence previously pondered.”’
—Chicago Tribune.
No Time 4o Waste.
“I’ui a business man,” be said
brusquely, “anil I’ve no time to waste.
I want to marry your (laughter. Can
I have her?”
The merchant gasped.
“You seem to lie in a good deal of a
hurry,” be suggested.
“I am,” replied the suitor. “As I told
you, I am a business man. I niade up
my miud Mint I wanted a wife, and I
Btarted out to get oue. I’ve secured
tlie refusal of two girts this morning,
but my option expires, in 24 liowrs, and
if I can’t Lave your dv tighter 1 want
close with one of thf-m beforevit’s
late. Do I get lier^’
“No.”
“Good. Tbere’q.ljootbing like
a clear understand/ ng. One of
ers lives In the ’next block, and
other Is half a mi|u away. I’U
nearest, save a feood ten minutest
valuable time anil get back to loy
In time to look; over the late
There’s no use ldttliig the
of life encroach on one’s
Good day, tir.y Cbiciqro Port. ^
"u Horn is tfyc time to
-t r
Subscribe” *; ■■ j r j. r
r AXt8XTXXt*XF;
r A ZLmy****** A
w
The Bulloch Herald
IS THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY
and contains more pure reading matter §§§
than any other weekly newspaper in this
section of Georgia, and is free from dis- §§ji
gusting infest medicine advertisements columns. which ^
so many local m
*
Subscription, $1 Per Year.
“NOW IS THt'fTtME TO SUBSCRIBEV
MARRIAGE OF HELENE.
fl« Wedding* of the Dunchter of ■
Concierge In I’aria,
I opened the door of my tiny Hat, and
his majesty the concierge stood there,
skullcap in hand.
“Helene Is to marry on Wednesday,
monsieur. It is the young man from
the eplcerle next door (1 understand
now hoiv it was that It always took
pretty little Helene 20inlnutes to fetch
me twopennyworth of sugar), a brave
boy and In a good position. I and the
mother of the child, we are both rav¬
ished. And now Helene, nothing will
satisfy her but that monsieur shall
make the wedding with us. It Is a lib¬
erty I take, but monsieur lias known
the child quite small, and”—
"Not another word,” I cry. “Of
course I will come." And, murmuring
that I “confounded” him (the French
tongue Is rich In these delightful eccen¬
tricities, for X had been quite polite),
M. I’ipelet made Ids way down to his
comfortable lodge again.
Wednesday came. At 10 o'clock In
the morning l was fully attired In all
the glories of evening dress, my but¬
tonhole carefully widened to receive
the sprig of orange blossom which—
with a kiss on each cheek—I should
purposely claim from the fair Helene
in return for my wishes for her happi¬
ness and the little gold wire bracelet
with a turquoise heart which l had
sent dowu to her that morning.
I looked out of the window, and
when I saw that the carriages were
there 1 trotted down stairs and was re¬
ceived in great state by M. Pipelet and
Ids wife.
I fairly gasped. The everyday cos¬
tume of tlie I’ipelet family may ho
most politely described as dishabille.
During tlie long years I have lived in
the house I never remember to have
seeu Father I’ipelet In aught else but
shirt sleeves or Mine. P.’s buxom form
confined in corsets, but to today, ye
gods!
I.adies first. I,end me your aid, ye
writers for tlie Indies' page.
Yards upon yards of brand new
black satin enveloped Mine. Pipelet,
and on her ample bosom burned a
buckler of ruby colored velvet. Large
gold earrings adorned her ears, and
on her bond- but there! I will not de¬
scribe her hat. Tlie mines of Klondike
should not tempt me to attempt it,
for I should not hope to do It justice.
“Forward!” cried Father Pipelet.
“Monsieur the mayor will be waiting,’’
and with many jokes and much polite
making way for oue another we enter¬
ed the glass coaches in waiting. Titov
were real glass coaches, mind you,
cushioned with fawn colored cushions,
trimmed with white, and might have
done duty for the pumpkin coach of
Cinderella.
At the Mairle not only monsieur the
mayor hut more friends were waiting,
and when we left and followed the
newly married couple to the Bols (there
was no religious ceremony) our seven
glass coaches were supplemented by
two taplssleres — largo black wagon¬
ettes gayly decorated with white satin
favors.
And so to tlie restaurant. The jokes
on the way were much as other wed¬
ding party jokes, and the breakfast
was much ns other wedding breakfasts
are. The big gendarme came hopeless¬
ly to grief over ills speech and kissed
a pretty bridesmaid in mistake for tlie
bride. leather Pipelet got rather drunk
and pulled the tablecloth into so many
Imaginary cordons that several glasses
suffered badly, and Mine. Pipelet melt¬
ed into tears, although her pretty
daughter was not to go away any far¬
ther than Just next door.
Then, after the bill was paid, came
tlio real business of tlie day—the divi¬
sion of the bridal bouquet and the
honeymoon. The bridal bouquet and
the kisses wore given (Helene is espe¬
cially nice to kiss), aud all of us climb¬
ed Into the carriages and wagonettes
again.
For a Parisian honeymoon, when thu
honeymooners are of the middle class.
Is made in company and consists of a
drive all aronrtd the Bols do Boulogne
and games (in summer) In tlie green
glades afterward.
What fun It was, and liow the people
cheered us as we went! And In the
evening, after a dinner that I shudder
even now to think about, we drove all
round the town, depositing guests
we went, and finally a lonely trio, Mr.
and Mrs. Pipelet and I, dropped He
lone and her husband nt the
and went next door to bed.- Pari*
London Presa.
i I
i • •
I have recently established a Grocery business at
the stand fronting the square, recently occupied by C.
M. Martin, and will endeavor to keep a fresh and com¬
plete stock of the Choicest Goods.
. . . Nice Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Confections...
always at lowest prices. Give me a call.
A. J. WIMBERLY.
Cleaning, Dyeing, i v V
Repairing, rfi :» m
•a J
and Pressing. «V
IVe are now prepared to make
SUITS AM) I’ANTS
at. very close figures, a perfect fit guar
anteed. Special attention is given to
repairing and cleaning, and we can muke
your old clothes look like new ones.
MOLPHUS& PUCHSLSY,
Two doors in rear ot Moore & Deni’s office.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA—Bulloch county.
I.ii.L a Brady, I
Libel for Plvorec.
John T. Brady.
The defendant, John T. Brady, Is required In
person or by uttorno.v to lie and appear at the
Superior Court next to be holrton in and for said
county on the 4th Monday In October, then and
there to answer the plaintiff In an action of petition
for divorce. As In default of sueh appearance said
court tain. will proceed thereon as to Justice may apper
Witness the Honorable R. D. Evans, Judge of
said court, this September 4th, 1900.
S. c. GROOVER, Clerk,
Tax Collector’s Appointments.
Wednesday, Oct. 17—S a m Stllscm, 10 J A War
nock's store. 12 ill A J Knight A Bros, 3 p in Rufus,
4:30 p m McKinnon’s still, r.-.'SO p m Dutton’s store.
Thursday. Oct. 18—8 a m Sharp’s still, 10 a in
W H Batch’s store, 1:30 pm court ground 157rth
district, 3 p m Fly, 5:80 p m Zoar.
Friday, Oct. 10 Him court ground 18th district,
llam Tankersly’s store, 2:3(lp m Brooklet, 4 p in
Rhoarwood.
Stull's hero, Monday Oct. 13 until Saturday 27.
Monday. Oct. 20—8 a m M .1 MeElveen A Bro,
10 a m Emit, 13 m Register, 3:30 p m Pulaski,
5 p in Myers.
Tuesday Oct. 30th—8 a m Lasto.i postoffiee.
0:30 a m court, ground 1320th district: 11:30 am
Womack Bros, 3 p m court ground 4flth district,
5 p m ft C Flueh.
Wednesday. Oct.31— 9:3ftam Endlcott, 11:30am
Dr R Y Lane, 3 p in B A Williams. 5 p m Clark’s
mill.
Thursday, Nov. 1 Sam Abh Turner, 0:30 a m
J D lamler's store. 11am t.hieen postoiPce, 3 p m
Metier, t:S0 p m Fairish.
Friday. Nov. 2 8:30 a m Excelsior. 10 a m J F
olliff, 11:30 Foy A Williams’ still, 8 pm WB Akins
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6-Statesboro.
Wednesday, Nov. 7—9 a m Harvillc, 10 a m Waters
A G rtner’s store, 12 m Bp Miller. 3 p m DeLoneh’s
sill!, 5 p m court ground 44th district.
Thursday, Nov. 8-8 n m J .1 Sikes, 10 a m
Elisha Rogers, 12 m William Roge rs, 3 p ni Carter’s
store, 4:30 p in A J tier.
Friday, Nov. 9-8 a m F.lsa p.wtofficc, 10 a m
Jacob Futch, tSm II J Proctor, Jr, 8 p mstilson.
Saturday, Nov. 10~At home.
P. R. Mf'ELVEF.N, T. C.
Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells.
“Leader” and “Repeater” loaded with Smokeless
powder and “New Rival” loaded with Black powder.
Superior to all other brands for
UN1FORHITY, RELIABILITY AND
STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES.
Winchester Shells s ire for sale by all dealers.
having when you
Church Directory.
M. F,. CROUCH, SOOTH.
Rev. W. J. Flanders. Pastor.
Preaching each Sunday at 11 a ui and 7:80 p m.
Class meeting each Sunday at 10 a m.
Sunday school each Sunday at 8 p m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7:80 p m.
STATESBORO BAPTIST CHURCH.
Prenehlng on the 2nd and 1th Sundays In each
month at 11 am and7:80pm.
Prayer and Praise service every Thursday evening
at 7:80 o’cloct.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m. W. C.
Purlter, Supt.
Baptist ToungPeople’s Union every Sunday after
at 3 o’clock. R. J. H. DeLoach. President.
PRIMITIVE, BAPTIST CHljRCH.
Eld. St. F. Stuhhs, Pastor.
Pranehlng every 2nd Sunday and Saturday in
each month at 10 a m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH."
W. H. MeMccn, Poster.
Pleaching 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a. in. and 7 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7:80 p. m.
Town Directory.
Mayor-J. W. Wilson.
Counellmen-L. J. McLean, J.G. Blitch, W. H.
Simmons, B. T. Outland, J. L. Olliff.
Rocorder and Treasurer—W. H. Ellis.
Marshal—J. F. Olliff.
Connell meets second Tuesday nlghte.
County Directory.
Sheriff- John H. Donaldson, Statesboro, Ga.
Tux Collector—P. R, MeElveen. Areola, Ga.
Tax Receiver—A. .1. Iler. HarvlUe, Gtt.
Treasurer—Allen Lee, Areola, Ga.
County Surveyor- H. J. Proctor, Jr„ Proctor, Ga.
Superior Court— 4th Mondays In April and Octo
lier; B. D. Evans, Judge, Sandcrsvllle. Ga.; B. T.
Rawlings. Solicitor General, Sandersvllle, Ga.; S. C.
Groover, Clerk, Statesboro. Ga.
County Court—M onthly sessions on Wednesdays
after first Mondays In enrh month. (Jarterlysessions
Wednesdays after flrst'Month In each three months
beginning In January. J. F. Brannen, Judge;
J. H. DormIdsonBailiff, Statesboro, Ga.
orpinahv’s Court— 1st Mondays In each month
C. s. Martin, Ordinary, Statesboro, Ga.
JUSTICE COURTS
41th District-Shell Rushing. J. P„ Green, G«.
R. Satnrdny R. McCorkle, N. month. P„ Green, Ga. Court day, first
In each
45th District-G. R. Trapnell, J. P„ Metier, Ga.
J. Everitt. N. P„ ExreWOr, Ga. Second Saturday.
48th District R. F. Stringer, J. P., Echo, Ga.
R. G. Lanier. N. P., Endlcott. Ga. Second Friday.
17th District—U. M. Davis. J. p . Jvanboe. Ga
P. II. Brunncn, N. P. and J. P., Irio, Ga. Feurt
Friday.
48th District-A. W. Stewart. J. P., Mill Ray.Ga.
C. Davis. J. l\, Zoar. Ga. Second Suturday.
182011: District—T. C. Pennington, J. I’.. Portal
Ga. E. W\ Cowart, Portal, Ga. First Friday.
lP40t.fi District—J. 0. Denmark, N. P. and J. P.
Emil, 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. and N. P..
Harvillc, Ga. Third Friday.
1200th District—J. W. Rountree, J. !’., Statesboro.
Ga. J. It. Lee, J. 1>. and N. P.. Statesboro, Ga.
Second Monday.
1575th District IV. P. Donaldson, N. P.. Blltck
H. F,. cannon, J. P., Blitch. Thursday after third
Sunday.
