Newspaper Page Text
DEATH IN THE VIAL.
'.the fifth Tablet carried a dose
that was fatal!
WLy the Doctor Had n Premonition
That Misfortune Had Overtaken a
Wealthy Planter—How the Story of
the. Crime Leaked Out.
The story jvas told by a police com
mlssioner of another city who was in
New Orleans recently on a visit.
“The most ingenious murder I ever
^usssx?£ knew anything about," he said “w r as
pSssiom JwnispSLoTLim'simpS
as Dr. Smith
a* t 1 ! 5 “ber, f 0Ze “ this f ars young * 80 ' man as uea
on a \ isit to a relative in a
mg city, and one ufternoon, on
° r f ° urtb da y u£ bis stay,
startled a lady member of the
hold by remarking that he ‘had a feel
ng' that some misfortune had over
taken a wealthy planter whom they
both knew very well, and whom I will
call Colonel Jones. ' The colonel was a
prominent resident of the doctor’s
'lome town and had a large outlying
estate, w’bicli he was In the habit of
visiting once a week.
“On the day of Smith's singular pre¬
monition he was on one of those tours
of inspection, hut failed to come back,
and the following morning his corpse
tvas found lying in a cornfield, He
had evideuty been dead about 24
hours, and from the appearance of the
body seemed to have been seized with
some sort of fit or convulsion.
“Of course the affair created a great
stir, and the police made a pretty
thorough investigation, but the only
thing they found that merited any
special attention was a small, round
vial iu the dead man's vest pocket. It
was about the diameter of a lead pen¬
cil by four inches long, and had orig¬
inally contained a couple of dozen
medicinal tablets, which, lying one on
top of the other, filled the little bottle
to the cork, A few still remained in
the
“Upon inquiry It was learned with¬
out trouble that the tablets were a
harmless preparation of soda, and that
Jones himself had bought them at a
local drug store. That ended suspicion
in that quarter, and, for lack of any¬
thing better, the coroner returned a
verdict of death from sunstroke.
There was no autopsy.
“Some time after Jones had been
buiied, continued the police commis¬
sioner, “I learned accidentally of Dr.
Smith’s curious prophecy, and it set
me to thinking. Eventually I evolved
a theory, but it was impossible at the
time to sustain it with proof, and foi
five or six years I kept it pigeonholed
m my brain, waiting for something to
happen. Meanwhile, to everybody’s
surprise, Dr. Smith went to the dogs
lie began by drinking heavily, grad¬
ually lost his practice, and finally
skipped out to avoid prosecution for
cashing a fake draft. After his flight
i learned enough to absolutely confirm
my theory as to Jones’ death, What
had really happened was this:
“Dr. Smith owed the old man a con
siderable ?on"wfua'Tirffi.-Yfo.«l given
r, koto, upo The ......... plant¬ . ____
father’s name as indorser.
er was pressing him for payment and
had threatened suit, which meant in¬
evitable exposure. One day, while
they were conversing, Jones pulled out
a little glass vial and swallowed one
of the tablets it contained, remarking
that he took one daily, after dinner,
for sour stomach.
"That suggested a diabolical scheme
of assassinatiou, which the doctor pro¬
ceeded to -put Into execution. Repair¬
ing to his offiee,*he made up a duplicate
tablet of strychnine, and, encountering
the colonel next day, asked him to let
conid cop, .be Mm. ot tbo mtm
from the label.
“Jones handed It over unsuspecting
ly. and while his attention was briefly
diverted elsewhere Smith put in the
prepared tablet. He placed it undei
IT, r.M,'=b^ St
tstssL r SLtssss
uncontrollable impulse evidently led
him to make the prediction that first
excited
-When 1 made certain of all this, I
located Smith iu Oklahoma and was
on the point of applying for au extradi
tiou warrant when be anticipated me
by contracting pneumonia aud dying.
I thereupon returned the ease to its
mental pigeonhole, where it has re
mained ever since.”
“Pardon me for asking/* «ald one of
the listeners, “but is that really a true
story, or are you entertaining us with
interesting fiction?”
“It Is absolutely true,” replied the
uarrat/jr.
“But how did you learn the particu¬
lars?”
“Well,” said the police commissioner,
smiling, “Smith was like most clever
criminals—be had one weak spot, ne
was fool enough to tell a woman. She
blabbed.’’—New Orleans Times-Demo
crat
Ate Course Dinners.
A woman just arrived from Aus
tralla was recently negotiating With
an agent in Loudon for a house in one
of the newer districts of Kensington.
She asked if it was a nice neighbor
hood. “It is thoroughly deshabl ,
madam,” replied the house agent
“They are without exception soup and
fish famili es.”
___
It is not correct to say that a girl
“renders” a song If she lives long
enough to become of some use iu the
world, she may some day render lard,
but she can’t render a song—Atchison
Globe
_ _ _
Diogenes, being asked, “What is that
beast which Is the most dangerous?”
repDed, “Of wild beasts the bite of a
slanderer and of tame beasts that of
tlhft flattem.”
Jf the average man could read the
lory of his life he wouldn’t believe
tr-k’hlcago News.
From Tea to Taunin.
A lot of newspaper editors In Europe
»fe asking, “How did the Chinese get
ttyelr modern guns?” Why, they sold
tit and bought the®, of
HE WORKED
A Sample of What Fairly
Coekaloo a Can Healthy
A light 1><».
chain securely fastened Oil
me cockatoo . a . s leg promised safety but
lie contrived to get within reach of
sol hn}fi taiUS aUd rapk,Iy uiy
C.r , devoured
heart. teas the pride of my
Then came au interval of calm
and C Xe T; ,ry beIlavior "hlch lulled
tTSve 1.10 il . t a but CSeCUrUy -rtMi'il ‘ C !!! ° CkiescemeiJ
was to null out 1 featllers
au,) by evenim- n,> r • *
his diet all that wafirtu'y goSand
-t could bo recommended himself
was supposed he only plucked
fo1 "ant of occupation, and firewood
was recommended as a
This answered very well and ho
bis leisure m.oot
in gnawing sticks ol’ di al—
«bly " hen no one ” chanced to i,„
room he used Tangling
of his chain, „
move o the
»taml and descend in search n. 1
playthings, Whnn ! ' „ flre « lia d , Hot
been ocetl lighted, l.Vl.t i I otten found half the
In !llpl1 out ot tlw
,
A | ,as ‘’ " Uk
Cockle were removed so ihiMiexfthn' vr"T'
found bimself short of s chairs°
set to work on the dining room
first pulled out all their bright nails
and next tore holes in the leather
through which he triumphantly
dragged the stuffing.
At one time he went on a. visit fftr
some weeks and ate ,
within his reach in that fucndI y esta,)
lishmei.t -
in, «. „ , for one afternoon
consisted consisted of a venerable fern and
large palm, a
papers" some library Sds Sd hnni-»
a pack of an arm
chair. And yet every one adores him •
■
and he is the spoiled child of more than I
one family.—Cornliill U
i
Homes r„ Hattie.
One of the most curious sights to be
seen In a cavalry charge is the various
riderless horses galloping in the line ia
perfect order. At the charge of liali
klava the front rank of one regiment
was composed to a great extent of rid
eriess animals, their masters bavin
dropped one by one. it would
that in the excitement of the moment
thc horses lose all conception of wlmt
is happening around (hem and pro’ba
bly fail to notice the fall of their rid-
The return of riderless horses to
camp is an almost certain sign of de¬
feat. When a cavalry charge is sue
cessful, the horses will, as I have said,
all keep up together, even though they
have lost their riders, but when a force
is routed the first news of ill omen to
those in the rear will be the return ot
the horses with empty saddles and
stirrups dangling free. No more sorry
sight can be imagined. To illustrate
the callous feeling these animals have
under fire a case which happened at
Ladysmith during the siege may be
cited. A farrier sergeant was engaged
In shoeing an officer’s horse in the open
ground behind the stables of a hotel
and had already put one or two nails
into the shoe when a shell came scream
lug through the air. The next mo
tttntr Nrt( b » -> *—W— •- e , -----*— - — —
horse were standing, and the splinters
flew around both, but failed to touch
either. When the smoke bad cleared,
the horse was to be seen with its foot
still in the man’s apron, quite undis¬
turbed by the incident. - I’earson’s
Magazine.
Buying n Fan in Spam. j
“au'T«raXTU“M°S
„„ ls ,bo Mi mM
salesman at her mercy.
,. r> . lt Uie fan seems to me the least
wt deal . seuor !”
Ho shrugs his shoulders and fliD S 9
out his arm iu protest.
-S ssrsiw. b.« tuefodu
He run8 his baud through his black
haU . iu chivalrous distress.
-Rut the peerless work, senorita! And
thls otUer too. 1 sacrifice it at 4 pese
»
'
g be touches both fans
<.y otl w ui let us have the two at 7
pese tas, seuor?”
jier e yes dance over his confusiou.
Hc ca tcbes the gleam, laughs back,
throws up Ills bands.
“Bueno, senorita 1 At what you
| p | eaS el”
^ m ] u )C senorita trips away content
e d with a sharp bargain, altbough-for
Spanish gallantry, even when genuine,
coos farther on tlic lips than otherwise
-the price was probably not rnucb
more remote from what pleased the
I slU00 th tongued clerk than from what
j gbe pleased.—Youth’s Companion.
au ingenious Toper.
All eminent tragedian, given to in
toxicants, was ouce locked up in a
room at the rear of tlie theater to keep
a nl ‘ proper 1 ^ condition till lio was call
‘ ^ sta?e 0 ne door of the
.
» J pai a ^ . tinuUt opened on the street, aud
o]iing through the keyhole he
^ “ £ passing ”'
w up t tUo d ocr, be pushed
Illon ey y through a crack aud in¬
st w to g0 t0 the public bouse
Ue col . nci . an d procure a
^ Qf gju and a c j a y pipe, promising
to reward him for liis trouble.
The man did as directed, aud when
he returned with the articles the actor
told him to put the stem of the P P
through tlie keyhole and pour the „ u
Into the bowl.
These instructions the
i„ g individual also followed, and the
result was that when the manager call
to notify him of his turn he found
him in a very happy frame of mind,
but not at all hi a condition calculated
to add to liis fame as an actor.—Lou¬
don Tit-Bits.
A vaeful Sons.
“What shall I slug, Clarence?”
“Sing that lovely old time soug *Lo
rena.’ ”
“Oh, I see; you’re fixing to get a good
Uetord,
A FAILURE.
Hors years * b -o than 1 shall name
1 Bought to win a good wife’s famej
1 knew not how. but all the same
I made a shirt.
Hollowed I cut, I stitched it with many a iftr,
out, both ;ront ai: J rear;
I carved the armholes wide, for fear
They wouldn’t tit.
John’s neck I measured to be true;
The band must fit, that much I knew.
I'd heard so oft. All else 1 drew
And puckered in.
At Uet ’twa« done. A work of art,
Complete, i hoped, in every part.
^5-^—
And such behavior- language well.
He uttered things ni never ten¬
I may forget then when i dwell
1 In Ligher ^ ,herea -
0h - "' oman ot lhe ireseat day,
>' ou ’ s inscribed this tiny lay;
Y ° u ‘ he man you pay
l . °'
Have If his ,‘‘ him tru<! your inwardness” idols overthrow you’d know,
And sentiment to four winds Mow,
Make him a shirt.
-titmnian.
St ‘° Was staudiu g to front of the
P ostoffice ’ cll 4>per and neat in a lilac
, ^
a “ sassy ” ^dysmlth
tutor hot 6 wauted a drink of sod;t
hat’“ , wis 5?
raised if be had his He goT.^to and’
passed 50 years of age
she 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 Nectat
‘
and u .: ice x cream” C!t ‘ UI! m in the cutest manner
r SS,W ^ ^ gobbled “P the ice
Cr ea “ m a and drank her soda,
. 1SlUn t0 .
eScape as soon as Possible,
tr ordered .a , orange phosphate, and
after making all manner of eyes at
ker ^marked: ‘
’
‘ l don,t caro for the ice
Ual , cream! It
j ts my ‘ e f k
1 s , b° ulli , take the ice cream by all
Iuoaus > ,f 1 W’ere you!” she answered.
ter 1'*°" wbl,e Could you lay *e yonr it! te Goodby!” etb on the coun
a
And she had flashed out of the door
was gone.—Cincinnati Enquirer !
nn<1 ,I ' w «-..ted.
a
r/i '
d/Mtt
u %J
f,
jams, ir y avra
of the saddle I’ll take it away!
Recruit—You can take the bloomin
boss, too, if you likes, sir! I’vp bad as
much moot, as as t I want want of of him'
Haiiways WHhoTit Tunnels. i
There are, naturally, a number of 1
curves through the Urals, but i
„ tunne ii U g lias been avoided. The
wr “er an not see ti .limle ttrnnel in
^ b „„ Mo „. „„ „ w
^ btb first tunnel- this after (3,000 miles
° f ^ ,, \ us«^ 1 Xv insneetion S'eer
Stow will
up a small mountain than
, ,. tuunc j leaving a yawning
b /l a ^lona is Zy Sing ZSS£ to“void
det m
“* , u ” ’rhe nrima “ v aiersion to
ta u “t suMeJuent not alone their
flist cost ’ b bat their t “ ur MU> '’ e 1 ,;!. cost,
a^meHfink l , 6 matter^wUh*them , ,
something^ the the nia_ ■
A Jolly Funeral.
An Italian doctor named Louis Cor*
tnsio who died in the eighteenth cen
tury. left some curious instructions as
to the manner of his burial. This gem
tlornan, by his will, forbade his rela
tj ons to weep at liis funeral on pain of
beUl „ disinherited and appointed
ol . hor w t, 0 should laugh the longest
flnd lolldest the principal lielr and log
atG0- Not a stitch of black was to be
displayed either in tile house in which
ho should die or in the church in which
he should be buried. 'They were both
to be strewn with flowers and green
boughs on the day of his funeral. In
st ead of the tolling of bells lively mu
gic %vas t0 accompany his body to the
church, and 50 minstrels were to march
with the clergy sounding their flutes,
trombones aud trumpets. The bier
was to be carried by 12 marriageable
gills clothed in green, to each of whom
the testator bequeathed a sum of moil
ey for her dowry. Lastly, no one in
tiie procession was to wear black.
these orders were absolutely
Into effect.—Household Words.
So Homautlc.
“She is romantic. Every day she
goes out on her wheel expecting La
meet with some prince in disguise."
“And she has never met one?”
“No. The nearest she ever came t«
It was to narrowly miss being run
over by a coal wagon driver, who ask¬
ed if bo couldn’t call .’’- Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Then the Public Pay*.
“It costs a lot to get office, said tlie
“machine” politician reflective j.
“Doesn’t it cost just as much o cep
it?” after
“Oh, yes, l suppose it does, but
you once get the office If It fuini.ne*
tbe pral T, r op P^un | tlesthe cost natu
rally falls on the public. — Cblcag*
Poftfc •
I Three Papers a Week
FOR ABOUT T«JE
PRICE OF OAIE.
This piper and the Atlanta
_ rwiceca-'.vce
3g . far
a ; looO?
9
a
I Hero you p’wt the news of
| the world while an it 1 all your local
■3 news is fresh, paying
' 6ry little rsore than one
paper costs. Hither paper is
well worth i? 1 .00, hut byspe
cial arranger.ient we are en
abled to put m bbth of thorn,
giving threo papers a week
iar this low price. You can
riot equal this anywhere else,
this combination is the
best premium f or those who
want a g at paper and a
home ^ pap Take these and
T vmi U 1 ] l >ep up with the
times.
Besides general news, Us the
Twieo-a-Week Journal’
mu ch agricultural matter
and , other articles of special
interest to farmers. It has
f g U lar contr.butions by Sam
J°nes, Mrs. W. H. Felton
S’ tinguished CH writers. ‘ ’ ld Other dis
,
s „..? k aU l?J0n . at .. this f ,° ? l r ! both J e “H d le »vc your You
^fle paper*. of
application. copy either P ,
"ere on f
LIKED the poorhouse.
... " 0n, ‘ 1
“* «« For
’ ,,“* eI ” *° Ulm
-
foramt.n^’ ... , vr
"'° n ' t ^
V °
! .’ 5
o ',1 llnl the . declaration . ,
nmnzing
„ mril ^ U U ea ® t nd Lo
d 0 “ n k lo s “ 0,1 boi,1 . » Tol<l A by “
an
Iu 1“ °ney. “A, tba And . 1 ,' L ', the V ‘ '* man—the ctJtitJ,-d son to some of a
post capta j n iu ho navy—meant all
“ lat bu haid - N--i an iucli would ho
^ ^ a "i' paper,
vtity oy taking . , a eoutuiis
sioner down to him that the fund
could be recovers
Whether because It was only a com¬
paratively small uni or whether he
cause he was a worker, the guardians
made no claim on it. Accordingly at
his request, Jt \v;.s split, aud two ac
Were opeaew m, ,
the rostoffice having* uankT ‘lHftf,■ —"
a/1 that, lie coin, met! to remain in the
workhouse.
Meanwhile he w as very anxious that
his wife should not know lie was alive
—in fact, he denied that he was mar
vied. Ilis life partner, however, called
at the agent’s oliice to inquire about
the case, though she hogged that her
husband might not he told of her
whereabouts. Si: was in a fairly
good i>osition, earning as she did a liv
ing by keeping a ladies’ school, and
i •
pair were, therefore, uot brought into
communication,
Never would the pauper legatee leave
the workhouse. He remained there till
his death, whereupon, having left no
will, the money lie had scorned to use
passed to his wife.—Cassell’s Saturday
journal.
_ , „ J * inoioi'ieMue
M fbto
lule JJM llas ( “ ”^a“ I'khtniuglikt. u lto „ shot
be lve!S .. !lls
There > S d
*> «“ ly ^ "'ntcr, seems almost Lowly a ubme^ ,
l)lkc m b 1 ‘ .' ‘ ‘ ho rises
, , ho
zsrxrzzsz “Hr r«i ££
trIbutc wbi; ' b Wronger always
aud trorn the weak,
Almost quick as thought the eag
P ul ^ niu S tb(! 1,i,l vk ’ aud fo1 “
while a merry chase , it . is. Rut the
easlc is 1be feels l,!:istel it. '’ aud after , tbe a bawk sudden, ,'“*
gtinctively as evade the
violent swerve, only just to
terrible claws oc tho iio^v cm. g
eagle, he drops the prize and slowly
flies to the other end of the lake.
There is no need for haste now, .1
the master was after tribute, not tne
lmv. k. Payment having been made '.y
relinquishing valuable property, tne
eagle once mole displays Ills wonderiui
activity by catching the pike befoie it
strikes the water and then as leisurely
to cover to gormandize.—Forest and
Stream,
Tinier water.
gfrange acquaintances are to be
niad( , under wai t. II. Phelps Whit
mai , u w | )0 fl)1 . a time adopted the
ca j| iU g 0 f pear i fisher in Australian
watcrSi te jj s this story of meeting a
Sll bmarine monster:
“lt was a muddy day, aud every¬
thing in consequence looked blurred
ftnd ‘exuggeratcd. In the yellow distance moving
j gaw au immense dark object
s j ow i v toward me. As it came nearer
j madc out a central body with several
gn , at armS) Qr feelers, waving rliytli
mlcally. My heart was in my mouth.
“I felt sure it was au octopus. TheD,
when 1 was about to stir up the mud
at my feet to avoid being seen, I dis
covered that the enemy was
more than a fellow diver. The
I had imagined were his arms, legs
linos.
“A shadowy giant about 12
high, with huge hands and a head like
a small barrel, wag approaching. He
waikeifslowly, his heavy boots raising
the mud behind him like a cloud of
dust, and his great central eye gleamed
AltIi0U „ u i R new him to be a
taun, it was with difficulty that I re
fl , ained from taking to my heels. At
sight of me lie, too, was startled, but
he quic . ldy recovere( i ( and we shook
haudf . Then we nodded, grinned,
ghowed (>adl other the state of
ttud p m-ted.”
"Ttou? il" life Time to Jf. r
pi
Subscribe *? » J r
The [ii.'Li.on: t si Herald j'-' • *
I&THJtS
OFF I CI'A L 01 i( J AN OF THE COUNTY
\IA and tains
cop more pure reading- matter
m ^ set,tion setMhm ot (loorpui, w eek]y newspaper in this
and is free from dis
M medicine advertisements which
9B5 in rest so many local columns.
Subscription $1 Per Year.
“NOW IS THL TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ."
!
I. Q. WILLIAMS,
METTER, GA ,
Carries <he freshest, cheapest ' and best ''
j selected Btock of Groceries in town.
,, ,, «>««*! — and for
‘ sen yourselves—it
"ont cost you any tiling to look
v. L.AK I NTS, i
PULASKI, GA ,
Is ready to repair vntir Watches ('locks
, nocks
Hn<1 ■ ' ■ < ‘ welrv , ’ Href-class ... work aud saf;
'faction guaranteed.
am] B S^ al 5 ,n Dry <io od«, Groceries
WHEN IN MET l tTr
-CALL ON —
F. B. SHUMAN & SON
For your Dry Goods, firocerics. Mtc.
Good new goods aud low prices,
Good Calico 5c per yard,
..jwrt ne.uo.vnrd examine*
\Vh Pt i in need, come and our
slock before buying.
NSW YOPk WO^d
Thrice-A-Week Edition.
UI most a Daily at price of U)eekiy.
Tlie presidential canipnign is over, but.
tlic world goes on just th*' same and it is.
(nil of news. To learn this news, list as
it is—prompt f.\ mid impart mllv—nil that,
yon have to do is to lo. k in the columns
of The Thrice- -Week Edit ion of The New
York World, which emues to the sub
Hil’iber ir,(> times a year.
The Thiice-a Week World's diligence
s n I'Ublishpr of first news has given it
•
i-i'i nlHiion wherever tlie Lnghsh
tiotre gp* ken—oud \°u ' out it .
The Thiic^a W'«‘*k WoiDi’h
ut»Hori ffoti p* ice i« ciiiv f 1 i er \ ear
We off**’ t i- tin qunll' ij iM*wn»p-*per
be Bui! cb Hi VA Gij£et her one
. ■ $1 65. rif
'I h> ,r. gubir subscription pr ee
wo paper’ - * $2 *l0.
WM. ' Y
4 all Li
a
Young Women
The entry into womanhood is a
critical time for a girl. Little men¬
strual disorders started at that time soon
grow into fatal complications. i hat
female troubles are filling Cardui graveyards cstab
proves this* Wine of
lisbes a painless and natural menstrual
flow. When once this important func¬
tion is started right, a healthy life will
usually follow. Many lives women, Wine young of
and old, owe their to
Cardui. There is nothing like it to
give women freedom from p*iin and lo
fit young women for every duty ol lue.
SLOO bottles at druggists.
riods for a long time, wai nervous, had no
appetite, and lost interest in everything,
in fact was miserable. 1 have taken four
bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford’s
Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day
I am entirely (Sired. 1 cannot express the
thanks I feel for what you have done
for me.”
Kor advice in cart* rcamrioK special Jireo;
tcioe Company, Chattanooga, 'l Oll’i.
OF
% y
[E i
1 bn vo ivrmtly established a Grocery business
u) * •‘’Dill* at
* u ' , ... f I’OllI tht
i lllg' square, recently occupied by C.
‘ U ' irhn wid endeavor to keen frrah
’ a
™ ^
plete stock or the Choicest Goods.
’ • Um of Vegetables and Confections
always at lowest prices. Give me a call.
A • e I -
Save Your Money.
2 l-2c for your CTOftabi oaying
2c for Collars and.4c.€or
The Georgia Stoam Laundry
hss ,i;;d a " 8 g ^t hero fo r the
| am reSpOnSlDtO
dry left with me, and will make
good j any and j all H losses. -
B. P!
UP-TO-DATE..
1
V
mu ■
l
WM
-v&B
NEW HOME.
DO v 0l KNOW
that the New HomeKewingMmdiine Uo
i»i*< <-xie ’itfont at t1io expense
public bv n(jniriii r >» pIih wr of Shutte r
{Kill N'.u (lb » every vg»!‘<h‘ • vv **? ^ he s iitve
hbuttle mul !»*•» (IteDsed in ini
jo Overt niHcllirn’W “'l 1 W*»i k e()|tlHHy n.S ^ ‘ ]l
ut th* ir iiu ti'hmet* foM titfeeu veDT , i i < Bg<>.
DO VOL KNOW
il »♦ i !»#* »»i»cr Je.et - !,v <1 , ,
oi’-ure
tf m \'« an-■ Hoipc nm! e’ ail'l hievHe in re
!•* ir'iz’d m.iv* r>-!<|l nq lb nsi
V M’O giiVHH e'bh p**VM km wn? i’.’t
. V r ■ M tir h hrt> ‘‘eouf
ft» t f *’ WO not IttlV th** tudwtV
fifii e 120 Whitek' r (’H»* htrtte St .
SA V ANN VH (iS.
FARM LOANS.
ITannon & Moor.*,.Staten
1 opo. nejvotiflto loans
the lowt'.-A rates.
J F. WILLIAMS. T. J. GRICE.
S
WILLIAMS &. GRICE,
DEALERS IN
FANCt GROCERIES AHD LIQUORS.
,J U(t 'A r l'RA’DE A SPECI ALTY.
^ftn«innm ent» of Country produes Solieittj.
340-2 Wsst Broad Street, M SAVANNAH, GA,
M M M
Church Directory.
10 M. K, CHURCH, SOUTH,
Ifiiv. tv. J. Flanders, Pastor
~~
STATESBORO BAPTIST CHURCH.
I'rciu liing on the 2nd and 4th Sundays in each
at 11 a m and 7:80 p m.
Prayer ami Praise wavlce every Thursday evening
7:80 o’clock.
BAPTISTCHHBCH. tU& a. m, -«-«■
pjmuriVE
kiu. m. k. stuiibs,p»»u>r, A
Preadiing every jU. ~nd Sunday and Saturday in
, on » nt1(
PRESBYTERIAN I’HtlllCH.T
w. H. McMeen, I’aRtor.
Preadbinx ist and 8ni siutdays 1 1 a. B* !i,ia 7 p, m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. ro.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7:801>. m.
Town Directory.
Mayor—J. W. Wilson.
Connellmen—L. .1. Mels’iio, J. G. Blitch, W. H.
slimuonM, B. T. Outland, J. l». OlMff.
Recorder arid Treasurer— W. H. ElJfs.
Harslial—J. F. OlliiT.
Coimell meets second Tuesday uigljp:
± _
County Directory.
SDprjrr John H. DonaUlftoo, Statesboro, Oa.
Tiixroiiector -r. R. Mcfilvwn. Aiwte, <»a.
Tax Receiver—A. >f. Her, Harvflle, ***•
c *
inuvihies! srpKunm Cocrt- 4th sandersvilie. Ga'.; jl *t!
Solicitor General, S. 0.
Groover, Clerk. Statesboro. Ga.
i ’ovntx court-M onthly sessions on Wednesdays
lift. SffhTpWiJ~ !• first Mondays in each month. “**'"?*
a - ^
onrl^R Martin,Ordinary,Statesboro,Ga. 1 ?^rouET-iatMondays meach maatli
c s
JUSTICE COURTS
. f1tn Ufshlet—Sheti Rushing, J. B.. Green. Ga.
It. R. MrCorkle, N. 1’., Green, Ga. Court day, Urst
in eaeh nioniB.
45tti r.vpvnt.N. District V.. Excelsior '<• ™"’ Ga. J s*n»rd^
1tith T)lstrM-B. F Stringer, j. p.. Echo, Ga.
^ (i Lh trier, N P., Endtcott, Ga. Second Friday.
T>1«trfr*t—TT M Pnvfs, J P .
b. p.rnnneu. N. P. and 3» P.* Irtr, Ga.
Friday. ,,'srrs.A.f«raA'Mr;-“
l;*40tli Distrfot-j. C. Denmark, N. V. and J. P ,
Emil. G.t Fourth Saturday.
second Saturday. j. . „ P. and . „ N. „ P..
lr.irth District W. .1. Richardson,
Harvtlle, Ga. Third Friday.
stm'iw- --