Newspaper Page Text
The Bulloch Herald.
OFFICIAL’ 0 X&N OF Tj-iE COUNTY
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
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PXBX.1SHVT) FRIDAYS
DAVID B TURNER.
Editor and Proi aktca
~
Entered at tlie postotlce at Stateshord, Ga.,
second-class mail matter
Statesboro, Qa., Feb, 22, 1901 .
George r auderbut .. . Jerk- ,
\ raises
shite hogs on Ins estate at
more, N. C. A sale of
thoroughbreda wssheld a few days
, i
ago, wien i " p,p < ‘ c f
that averaged $80 per head,
era 1 o fthefi ^ pof t rmiffht
’ ' The j*v*»rnff n
.
price o goot niu ^ x
0hna "
They are still having fun with
the Christian Scientists in n New
York court. An iconoclastic wit¬
ness on the stand, whoso sister was
one of the cult, told how a certain
rubber plant had been drooping.
.A day or two later the pboit
picked up and shffWfM new life
“Yes,” said one of the sccentBt
healers, “it is getting all rgbt
now. I have been treating it hv
Christian science” “During the
time.” went on the witness, in
telling the story, “I had been
giving the plant fresh water. It
had been neglected before.”
In many prohibition communi¬
ties where liquors cannot be h«d
the old topers resort to a use of
Jamaica ginger. A'c<’hol enters
largely into the make-up o f the
ginger. If the alcohol is pure
there is little harm done. But
some manufacturers of Jamaica
ginger have been making wood
alcohol the body of the prepara¬
tion. Wood alcohol is a poison
when taken into the human sys¬
tem. Several cases of blindness
froqj drinking the wood alcohol
preparation have lately been re¬
ported from prohibition towns in
Maryland and West Virginia.
Speaking of the anti pistol bill
recently passed by the South Car¬
olina Jegis'ature, the Columbia
State says: “We hazard -he pre¬
diction that the bill will not stand
the constitutional test. The pur¬
pose cf legislators in piling up
enactments on this subject is
worthy, bat we fail to se» how a
now disregarded law ia be made
more effective by enlarging its
scope without providing better
means for its enforcement. The
pistol-carrying habit can only he
cured in one way, and that is by
making it odious. Public opinion
will contribute far more than leg¬
islation.”
To erne a cold, says a contribu¬
tor to the Medical Press, first stop
eating. The system is overloaded
with impurities, and they must be
eliminated, Fast until these
can be disposed of in a natural
manner. Take long walks, draw¬
ing in many dtep, full breaths;
exercise every muscle of the body,
that the circulation may be quick¬
ened aud every part, of the body
thoroughly cleansed by this accel¬
erated circulation. Bathe at least
once a day, rubbing the surface of
the body briskly all over for five
or teu minutes. After missing
from two to three meals, if a
ravenous appetite is acquired, it is
of course desirable to indu'ge this
appetite, but in moderation. Un¬
der no circumstances should the
stomach be gorged, and those foods
which are unwholesome or but
aioderately nutritious should be
avoided.
Widows in all countries are sup¬
posed to be full of little wilea, and
certainly some of them have very
strange practices. Take, for in¬
stance, an Arab widow who lutends
to marry again. The night before
the weddiDg she goes to pay a
visit • to » tho At i ate i hus . 1 anc , i ? s grave.
Thore .he ,ua,bi y k.... ,nd
p offended, « yS j i um T > w f a m y she U 1 1 ° e 8 01
that he will je ot 1 , am at
must make a definite act to
pease Ins wrath. According y she
goats boats’skins ban so Of water . . When her
prayers are on dud sne taxes tne
water .km, a.,0 ,,roo,«l, to ..tu
rate her husband s grave. Wheth
er a plentiful libation of cold
water ba. a .ootbmg effect on ibo
r: , , . z
having made it the widow feels
that she has done all that can
requited of her, and enters wed- j
lock again without misgiving,
Impotent Laws.
An investigation made by the
statistic-gathering Chicago Tnb
une eho«s that eleven states h
laws on their statute h-oks pro
hihiting the sale of cigarettes to
minors that thirteeo state legis
latures nro considerin'! the pass ge
of similar la «s. and that in at
least six other states the effort is
being made to arouse public sen
tiinent and influence the law
in ft ]ike direction.
reform in this
mnf,er I’anid'v .,, growing all over
ls
the country is W
tho above showing. It is there
. to know , that, , .
to the nidform to«ti
monv from states with anti-cig r
in tb»
use of cigarettes is noticeab'e. the
laws being not enfoiced or their
purpose defeated The reports
all the anti-cigarette states
five said to bosimi nr to that from
Vermont, wh : ch states that though
the law prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes to minors has been
strictly enforced s'nca the first of
•Taniiarv, there ha« been no apnre
ci- hle decrease in the sale of cigar
ettfn, which wan'd indicate that
the older brother of the small boy
or some oth r friend keeps him
well,
If a law applying to minors is
thus a dead letter and a mere
cum bra 1 ice on the statute book®,
what hope is Mere for the success
nf sumptuary laws applying to
adults?
• -«•
Hypnotism \o l ake.
C •■siderfibbi interest has recKit
ly l.ppn imu.spd on M,- .u-.ro. , ; r
.ypiM.l.sm, mid son), attention n
icing paid to it as a science for
the treatment of disease. Mis
W. H Felton, one of the noted
writers of this State, has been in
vPsfigating the subject, and writes
thus ente-trtining'y of it in the
Atlanta Journal:
Reading about some wonderful
cures and the successful treat
meet of dipsomaniacs, 1 went to
the encyclopedia to find out ab ut
hypnotism and I was referred to
the chapter on mesmerism. The
compiler of our encyclopedia re¬
garded hypnotism and mesmerism
as ooe and the same
When Mestner went to Paris
1778 he made a gr-at sensation
and a great fortune, hut a royal
committee of eminent French
tors and scientists pronounced
agiinst him and injured Ins
t.ation as a healer. A commission
was appointed and our Benjamin
Franklin was one of them, but
was unfavorable.
It was considered to lie some¬
thing like witchcraft, was discoun¬
tenanced by the church and foi
bidd'Hi by the French aud German
governments.
Not until 1840 did the subject
receive proper attention. Up to
that time it was considered dan¬
gerous to the morals and
to IlcentuHlsness, nut tho Silhpct
or the thing ^ itself known as ,ms- 1 ]
iDRrism *>r hvpuohsm has always
........ ............................ J J n
er leas , degree , -
Somnambulism is a species of
mesumrism. Mind healing ia of
Iho same cluss and character, I
piesiune.
i he article which interested me
was an exposition ot Us curative
qualities, particularly “ with dipso
maniac L
These devotees to , the , whiskey , , J
appetite ... mv diHtmpmshed ... . , , fr .
in
the delirium tremens . victims. .
Oue has the morbid . :
craving ”, !
the other is . consumed , with ,
intoxicant
rp, ,
amoving
mg thirst tor intoxicants. It
would anneal’ that ' thin ninrbiff
craving guts . all ,, powerful . and , 111 .
a t tac k 8 ; 0 f violent iutoxi--a- ■
^ M u
ns «care often told and I have
drunkards say { that.
ihei thirgt ig niad(lenil at imog
The B - Rht of tho liquor blillds
consideration of
pruc,Hnoe and decen °y wh “ n they
yi ..)d to the temptation. If there
j, iu hypnotism or mesmerism anv ,j
f wllich ca „ ramove ' th
dt , 'inoit o. torn*! Ironi the , -ullerei .
not "‘"f* to ‘ be h9 “ despised. V?." 0 ,"™ “ *
»- ^ * »>■«... , t
essence of quackery. It is
thing real if it is intangible. Cer
cures are reported which
cannot be discredited.
Th< ‘iei'ions Stage.
Tile situation iu Kansas lias
reached an cute and dangerous
.ays the M'acon telegraph.
As long " as Mrs. Nation and her
temale followers did the smashing
and the saloon peop eoffered them
violence tho country at large
looked on with a smile, the enter
Lunment furnished by the
ous aspects of the crusade being
not an unwelcome addition to the
excitement of a dull season.
But the later reports J- permit of
n no . smiles ■ , Mrs. M Won t , s .
a PP Pa * to children to j in in the
smashing h s borne fruit We
tea 1 tha. .....„ i ni f *h , ‘ f c school . , hoy-, ,
‘ ( l l, v c.ergyman. joined wit
t-u* women in a raid iu which tw»
of to, latter .ended n„d
oue of them perhaps fatally. 'I lie
clergyman tomahawked a bar ten
der and’ his boy army held a
“mass meeting for t!m purpose of
lynching those who had opposed
their violence with violence.”
At Winfield. Kas, a
naiiug , , Deen wrecked 111 t»y thou- ,1
a
.ami women and cobege students,
saloon nion took the ag^ressivf*
10 turn, attacked a church by
night a d damaged it to the extent
of $2,000. As a result, on the
next day mobs of “met), women
and boys” armed with “shotguns
and pistols” paraded the streets
looking for saloon men and bar
tenders, who were careful to keep
out of sight.
With such a beginning where is
to be the end? The authorities in
Kansas »re facing a grave
” 1 • L ndoubtcdly wan> °l
the majority that brought probi
Oltiou into trio State either hoped
that the law would not pass, or if
th-t it »n„ld not I* e„
f,, r ood. I ihlMlf » majority
0 " the people in Kansas haye never
no n i y desired prohibition. Nx vr
theless the law was put upon the
statute books and every saloon
keeper in the state is therefore a
law-breaker, and those who buy
what be has to sell are law-break
,, rs _ The wreckers are also law
breakers, but tbe saloon keepers
were the first sinners, and scant
sympathy "ill be theirs when they
meet violence with violence. Not
he least among the numerous cul¬
prits are the authorities whose
duty it is to see that the law
I against saloons is enforced or
promptly repealed.
j John Ward, a tailor in Macon,
; b‘B from the front stoop of his
house and was impaled on an iron
j s P'* ie ^ fence. He will proba
t ^ l ‘-
Dogs Ala tie a Mistake!
Nowhere but in France could so
ridiculous an incident occur as
that related in ih«suitof M.
maun, a large exhibitor at the late
exposition, who brought suit
against an acrobat, one
by name, for $50,000 damages.
One du£ last summer, the plain¬
tiff' averred, t-vo bloodhounds be
longing , . the . ioi ,, icious- ■ .
t O pel mei, \
ly set upon Madam Erokuiami, a
re8,JW:Ubl It Ulf,troi1 ° f thjrty-five,
tearing her c oth ing from her
, My v l , . , ly J , im
' ?:' n '' “ ? l, " , re8s ' U8
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in a public pork, in the presence
of her husband and a crowd of
bystanders, all unable to help her,
so fierce were the brutes.”
Pascalon’s defence was that the
dogs were trained thus for
ness reasons, and , that . he , earns a
!lvellhood • l!l<i ,
.'7 appeariuK upon
stage dressed like an old lady and
being 7. assailed by t the dogs, which
tear „ his clothes , from him, .. . leaving
him only , . his .. periormu - ... tights, ,,
m g
lie „ declared , , . that the animals, • ,
though , doing , . the trick , . , for ,
years, had , , never annoyed . a strang- ,
er until they saw Mine.
rr* ; mca '° u3 *“*• “i
“;' ; .”'"t a < , ”j;‘ L
u 1 . i |11 h o e , >
U ^° a 1 , lU
To these most amusing and
nd,CU . .. . contentlons . .. .. only ,
° uw re- j
Jl d ^ lo 011 Lrckma *T? | in 8 cIaimfot ',**
‘
iIe .‘‘T 1 a8 '
C!llon [ l ’ r lelt,D « hlB 00 «® run
'o se and $.1 as the value of Mme.
Er -?.f m ^ n ’ 8 f^ 88 ' , , ,
i„ g i y original, from the chief
magistrates to the peasants in
luit this story mouateb.uk of the lady ami
.nd. ludge, fc. dogs .the excels the
the quite average
incident of this prosaic, work-a
Jl ‘S'
The appeal that has been taken
to the United States Supreme
Court is spoken of as Cupt. O M.
Carter’s “last hope. ’ If that fuiJs.
1 he will try something else.
Ogeeehee Lodge No. 213 F. & A.
Uvetn in regular session 1st Frida-ill 10 a. in.
ani1 Srd fll, ' s,la - Val Kp ' ni ’ A!1 membersami visit
l,r,ttir " inr
’j. w.wilso.v, iv. m.
w ,H. ELLIS, secty,
--— - -
Tlic Country Home.
D • you all know how pleasant
j t is? Tf you do not try it There
you are free from all care acd
know how to appreciate the pleas
tires of life.
The “country crackers” as a
general thing ', are considered .merea coaise coarse
, unrefined, but this general
m
estimate there 18 u great mistake;
only J the inferior class ere uucul- u
tured , and rough. , Iu the country
you will Bad a larger maj >rity of
the people refined, modest and
Alerted, and nere .. have
more time to cultivate our minds
and manners if weonly try.
Why is it so many of our coun¬
try people are crowding the towns
and villages? Why don’t they
cr \vd the country? I am sure
they J would have more snace 1 ’ aud
be , respected more, the country
is the chief source of support for
the towns, t hough when a poor old
farmer with his jeans pants ’
homespun shirt and tattered coat
goes to town he is scarcely recog
llized unless he has a dollar to
spend.
< Hir country boys have actually
forsaken pleasant homes, father
and mother for the sake of a posi
tion in town which pays a
just largo enough to keep tkeift
from starvation.
Whv is clerking working
sawmills and carpenters trade
considered a more honorable
turn than plowing aud hooiug?
In the latter vou have less respon
.ibility au.l mo„. W»r.
The country boy i. much more
progressive and more honorable at
the present day than their friend,
the “city dude.”
If there is not a* great change
iu a row more years the
will be inhabited «mly bv inferior
Willies , .. aud , trieii, , ( tri . .
ll.gloes, , lias,
your mistake will be found. Do
VOU wish to see our dear old homes
aud treasured retreats lost to US
1 L 1 this UlunUQr . of COJirse not.
Probably if some of our parmits
would teach the clrild that farm*
ing is not d* grading aud make
home happy, t iic child would have
tlm same spirit when he became
grown and thus; improve the
country.
Nature does licjf part. Why
shall we not do ours?
l)o you all know what it takes
to make a happy home? “A
smile, a kind word? a pleasant
face and congeniality.” Try this
prescription aud see if you do m t
hod your home beautified by
remedy.
The couutry must be improved
more and the couutry people will
to improve it. Therefore
begin in time, delays are dan
gerous.
Do you follow the plow as a matter of ch/ ice?
Do you sow*/ Do you reap? Do you mow?
When harvest time comes does it make you rejoice?
Are you binwea with rewprasasyougoi
Do you often say fail when your noighboowuccecdV
Are youcrowdeU by t.lhn.v cSubiii^h Tt,cn*op;
study why thus It is: to is your need.
There is pieutv of room at the top. - F. E. B.
FHCTOSHAPHS FREE.
One Oabiiiof, Fhstograph given
five to every gentleman or lady
70 years of age, or older, in Bui
* oc - i county. Come and sit for
tho negative ° at
Bennett „
s STtiBio,
Wilson’s old office, Statesboro.
Right Goods at Right Prices!
That is what everybody wants, and-
we haye them ‘ ' '
n„ vjll <AC>OOllliL mvaiintaf OI I'minimrei lUHIlillg cl 11101 mmv-mtilp CcinillO l)imitn-« OUhlllCSh 111 in COll* mm
uec tion with OUI* Naval Stores firm, We are enabled to
buy good, in lurge large force quantities, in the thereby of securing salesmen, latter
prices. is A iii the carrying way teams, of the turpentine
etc., necessarry on
business, therefore we are enabled to handle the stock
G f merchandise at little or no additional expense, and
We have decided to give have OUI* customers tile benefit of
this saving. We now an experienced business
mail 111 charge of OUI* store who IS 111 a position to hail
die you I* business in a manlier which we will assure
y0H to be satiatootory.
Call on us and be convinced that we can save you
money on any goods usually kept in a general store.
Hoy Williams,
U)41lGLLL,<jil.
More I’ll re. Breed Cattle For tieorgla.
Iu our last monthly talk mention was
made of the instrnmeutality of the He
parttneut of Agriculture iu connection
other jr-'.es in bringing into
Georgia 100 shurt-hnrns and Hereford^
for the purpose of improving the breeds
beef cattle. Since that time two more
carloads of pure breeds have been
shi PP ed i!lt0 tho state and sold at fait
priCea ’ ^ of these -* he ® rst lot '
Ore prison commissioners purchased
from Mr. Murray Babcock of Vir
giuia, a 12 -months-old Hereford bull
for the !>ri *' ,u f f m ' T f auima1 ’
ever W t brought “ into °f, the state, cost $200.
Judge Turner is negotiating for a herd
of Hereford heifers for the purpose o 1
raising ou the prison farm pure stock to
Sf ~ >ii ^ f armPrg ~ for breeding 8
purposes.
It must be borne iu mind that Here
fords are raised for beef and not for
milk. The cows of this breed furnish
only enough milk to sustain a calf. One
needs only to look at a Hereford, with
his short legs and long body, to know
that he will furnish abundance of the
best beef. They are a well-marked
breed, easily distinguished from other
cattle their white heads, legs, bellies .
by
aad fal2s aud red sides ’ The hulh are
verv docilo and e..sily managed,
The live stock department is one of
the best features of the state farm. It is
the iatentiou of the commissioner to
raise on the farm not only all the meat
needed for the convicts, but also the best
bre0( j s of ^ and hogs to sell to the
fameK and stock raisers of Georgia at
the lowest possible price.—State Agri
cultural Department.
Fattening IVltli Corn.
Question. — What food is best for fat
toning ?
Answer.—W o know of no better au
swer to this than the following, which
appeared in oue of our daily papers:
“For furnishing food for market no
Al¬
c i 0 ver, Bermuda, potatoes’and sorghum, arti
c hoke« sweei peanuts are
all good food to promote growth ami
make lean meat; but corn for adding
p „ i011t t „„2„ We c»n rVw more core
than Ail the hogs in the world can gat,
and raise hogs enough toeat all the com
we cau srow. This is a fact; not a
paradox,”
Tho best way to use this corn is to
grind it iuto meal before feeding, for
then it is more digestible.
____ _ __
fj-j Je t i I n t talks about the nows
papers misquoting hint is the man that
hasn't fny «cu«c for getting
11 ‘ u '' ' 0I “ 1U •,
*"""**""
1 > ^ a.
^
<=>
WKPJW
has brought permanent relief to a mil¬
lion suffering women who were on then
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell
was fast declining in health, when Wine
of Cardui performed a “wonderful cure”
iu her ease. She suffered with tile ago¬
nies and profuse of falljng of tho womb, leucorrhcea
menstruation. The weekly
appearance of the mensesfortwo months
supped her vitality until she was a phys
rcal wreck. Her nervous svstem gave
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
( ardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s
experience Cardui to ought to commend Wine of
burning eloquence. Suffering women in words of
WINEofCARDUI
is within tho reach of all. Women who
try it are relieved. Ask your druggist
for a $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do
not take a substitute if tendered you.
Mrs. Willie Mitchell, South Gaston, N. C.:
“Wine of Cardui and Thedford a Black
Draught have performed a miraculous cure
in my case. 1 had been a great sufferer
with falling of the womb und leucorrhcea,
andniy menses came every week for two
months and were very painful. Mv hus¬
band induced me to try Wine of Cardui
and rlmea B1 tck-DraufrbC. disappeared, and now the leucor- V
has and 1 am restored to
perfect health.”
In cases requiring special
directions, “The address, giving
symptoms. Ladies’ Ad¬
visory < liattanooga Department.” Medicine The
Chattanooga, Term. Co.,
- '.- 7 : te
BANK OF STATESBORO.
CAPITAL $30,000.00.
Accounts ui Hno.- tntl LxllviaiHtls sclfcltH.
D. R. t.'ROOl Lft, FUUDKNT.
,f. L. COLEMAN. CASHIER.
directors:
II. S. BUTCH. I). it. (iSSOVER,
J. L. Mathews. J. W. Olliee.
J. A. Fulcher, B. T. OWLASIt,
J. (.. BL1TCH.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
-
Application for biiardiausliip.
W xtv.
re ail wboiu«tn»y ivncem;
Ahe Scott having applied for Rttaniianshipo/the
nersom and property of Arthur Garnett and Robert
'lara-tt minor children of'Nancy Garnett late ot said
’ ou,rt >'- <l«*as«>. notice is given that said applies
tion wilt be beant at w? oflica at 10 o’clock, a.m.,
m th<‘ fit'-! Moiidtiy in March next. This Feb. 1th
tool. s. L. MOOTIE, JR., Ordinary B. C.
-—
Letters of Administration.
-
GEURttiA—B ulloch Oovsty.
To all whom it ui»y concern:
B. K. Turner having in proper form
»pplietl to me for letters of administration on the
estate of Haggle O. Turner of said county, this
s to cite all aud singular the creditors and next of
kin of Maggie C. Turner to he and appear at my
" m " tl,e tiHie by law - au,i sll0W
•RUKt, if mij they eau, why permanent adiuluistra
Mo11 siR'Uui not be granted to b. e. Turner on
« SJShw ua, «s
day of FebJJioi. s. l. moore, Jr, ordinary b. c.
GEORG ia—bclloch county. N
To all whom it may concern:
D. C. Finch having, iu proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Oliver Finch, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors ‘and next of
Mu of Oliver Finch, to l>e and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent Administration
should not he granted to D. C. Finch on Oliver
Finch’.- estate.
Witness my hand aud official signature, this 5th
day of Feii. 1MH. 8 . L. MOORE, Jr.. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bulloch couxrv.
To mi whom it may concern:
ii. F. Duuultlsou and J. B. Pal ish having in proper
,uruj applied to me fur permanent Letters of .01
estate of Jefferson rsrfab, lute
creditors and uext of kin of Jefferson Parish, to be
and appear at my office within tbe time allowed by
SiStSS
2SV""'*' “ “
WitBOM my hand uud official siguulure Oils 5th
day of Feb. vm. S. L. MOORE. Jr., Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
gei >rgia billodi county.
whereas, w. s.Preetortus. Administrator of et
Webster, represents to the court iu his petition.
/*uly Tthniuistotei Bled uud entered on rewrd, that he has fully
E t Webster’s estate. Tilts is
administrator Should not be dtsefcMyerl frum hjf
adminietration, aud receive letter* of dlBiuKsion on
Monday iu March, 1^01. ThisDec’5,!10UO
c.g. martin, ordinary no.
GEORGIA—Bulloch county.
Whereas, L. W. anti W. S, Lee. adrainistrutura of
estate of Jalues M. Lee. represent to Uni court ill
tlieir petition, duly Hied anil entered on record
that, they have fully administered James M. Lee's-'
estate. This i> therefore to cite all persona coh
cemfxl. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, w hy said administrators should not be
discharged from their administration, and receive
letters of disslon on the tlrst Monday In April, 1001.
This Jan. 7,1901. S. L. MOORE. JR., Ordinary B. C.
G EOllG 1A-BI LLOfH'OOCNTV .
Whereas, J. M. uiiU H, T. Joins, adniiuistrators
of estate of William Jones, represent to the court in
their petition, duly tiled and entered on record,
that they havl? fully administered William Jones*
estate. This is therefoid to cite uli persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrators should
not be discharged from tlieir administration, and
receive letters of dfcnnission on the tlrst Monday in
April, twit. This Jan. 7,1901.
s. L. MOORE, Jit., Ordinal*}’ B. t'.
UEOR G IA -Bll.LOUH GOVS ( I.
Whereas, J. W. Atwood, admr estate of Benjamin
Atwood, represents to the court lu his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Benjamin Atwood's estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred aud
creditors, to show cause* if auy they can, why said
administer should not be discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dnniasiou on
the first Monday in A pi 11191/1. This Jan? 7th, 1901.
S. L. MOoIlE, Jn.. Ordinary B. C,
G FoRGi a—Bulloch county .
Whereas, J. 8. Mikell, Executor of the will of T. H,
Mikell, represents to the Court in his petitiou, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
executed said will: This is therefore to cite all per¬
sons coueerned, kindred aud creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Executor should
not be discharged from liis executorship and receive
Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in May, 1901
9. L. MOORE, Jr., Ordinary B. C.
GEORGIA— BULLOCH COUNTY.
Whereas J. S. Mikell. Executor ot T. H. Mikell,
deceased, represent* to'the Court in his petition.
duly bled and entered ou record, that T. H. Mikell
w as ut the time of iiis death Administrat'd of G W
Mikrll’s estate; and that he as such Executor lias
fully administered said G. W. Mlkell’s estate: This
is therefore to cite all persous concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said Executor should not be discharged from the
administration of G. W. Mikeil’s estate und reeivc
Letters of Dismission outlie first Monday in May,1901
S. L. MOORE. Jr„ Ordinary B. C.
<—•
JSZZLrtZXZZZ
iluly filed ami entered on reeunl, tint bv bun fully
administered J. W. Mallard's vsiate: Thisistbvre
f ' ,re,0 cltea!1 conirrm-.' 1 . Mndied and
cpHlItors, to show cause. If any they can, why said
Admiubfcratorsbcuw not be Uisdm^ecj fn>m hi8
w.l. moore, jr„ ordinary b.c.
GEORGIA-Bulloch county.
Whereas, J. C. Mock, Administrator ot J. M.
Proctor, represents to the Court In his petition,
duly tiled aud entered on record, that he has fully
administered J. M. Proctor's estate: This is there¬
fore to cite al! persons concerned, kindred uud
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not he disebaree from his
administration and receive Letters of Dismission on
the tlrst Monday in May, 1901.
s. L. MOORE, Jii„ ordinary B. t.
GEORGIA—Bulloch County,
Whereas, T, J. Brinson, Administrator off. A.
sorrier, represents to the Court In bin petUiou.
duly hied and entered ontecord, that he hus fully
administered C. A, Sorrier’s estste: This is there.
tore to cite all persons concerned, kindred aud
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be discharged from his
administration aud receive Letters of Dismission ou
tbe tlrst Monday iuMay, 1991,
S. t. MOORE, JR,. Ordinary 8 , 8 .
Chaiiire of l’nblic Uoa«l.
GEORGU-Bcllwh County,
Mbereas, certain petitioners have made their
application to this court praying for an order
yranting the estabR-hment of a new road com¬
mencing at the Turner ford on Canoochee river In
the 45fh District G. M., and running in a north
easterly direction by tbe residenee of Geo. H.
Trapnell and others, through the town of Metter.
across the Fifteen Mile creek near Salem church,
thence near the residences of G. W- Gc. L. H.
Kingery, Jasper Parish and others, and intersecting
the public road at the bridge at 1'pp-r Lott’s Creek
church; and whereas, said contemplated roan
appearing to me to lie of 'much public utility ami
convenience, now this Is to rite and admonish all
persous thaton’nnd after the — id day of Fahuary,
1901, said new load will be gianted if no good
cause is shown to the contrary.
Given under my hand and seal this J**u. 91.1901.
S. L. MOORE. JR.. Ordinary B. C.
GEORGIA—Bulloch county,
Whereas, eeitain petitioners have made their
application to this Court, praying for an order
granting a change in a public toad commencing at
the fork of the Oliver and Haleyondlae roads near
the Kerby old mill, discontinuing the Hulcyondal
road from said fork to a poiut near Jim Mills res
idencc, and usiug the Oliver read to the uegr.
Masonic Lodge,'thence to the left until it intersect
the old Halcyondale road at the point near Mlll'
residence. And it appearing by said petition that
said contemplated alteration will be of public utility
and convenience, this is to cite all jiersons that on
•he first Monday in March next said alteration will
m established as the public road if no good cause 1
showu to tbe contrary.
Given under my hand and seal this Feb. f, 199f.
8. L. MOORE, JR., ordinary.
f’lijiligT of Public Hoad.
GEORGIA- Bulloch Colniy.
Whereas, certain petitioners have matle their
application to this court, praying for an order
granting tlic establishment of a new road, com¬
mencing at corner of s F Ollilt's fence, oue mile
from Statesboro on Moore road, and running iu the
direction of Portal, Ga., by the residences of Jas K
Deal; I L Smith, M LWatets. Williams A Outland’s
still, W J Akermun, Harrison Akins, Mike Akins,
Jim Akins! Johu Akius and Farley Akins to the
Lake Church road near Farley Akins; and the same
appearing to be one of much puhllc utility and
convenience, this is to cite all persons that on the
13th day March next, said roud will be granted if
no good cause is shown to the contrary.
Given under my hand and seal this Feh. 11. Had.
S. L. MOORE. Jr... Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
By virtue of au order granted by the ordinary of
said county on the 7th day of February. 1901, l will
sell before the court house door at Statesboro within
the legal hours of sale, lo the highest bidder, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH,
1901. the foliowlug'detseribed real estate to-wlt:
Ail that certain tract or parcel of land lyiqg and
being in the slate aud county aforesaid ami in the
14th District G M, thereof.
and bounded as follows; on tbe north
and West by lands of Mis. Partheuia Brewton. ou
the east by lauds of W. W. Wilfkinsou and on the
south by waters of t anoocRee river.
Sold as the property of Samuel Hendrix, late of
said county, deceased.
Terms of Sale—Cash. This Feb. S, 1901.
S. B. HENDKfX.
Admr. esf*t« Samuel Hendrix.
Administrator’* Sale.
GEORGIA Bulloch County.
Agreeably to an order of the court of ordinary of
Bulloch county, will he sold before the court house
door at Statesboro, within the legal hours of sale to
the highest Udder, ou the
IilKST TUESDAY IN MARCH.
1901, the following described property to-w it:
1 One tract of land lying in the 4.',th District G M.
of said county, bounded on the north by lands of
Ed Parish, east by lands of Leonard Frankliu, south
by lauds ot Otis Warren and west try lands ot L, c.
Mixuu, eontaing Ninety-Eight acres more or less.
Land well timbered with saw rdS! timber. Improve¬
ments reDsist of 3 acres under fence aud good
tenement house—located one-fourth mile above
Pulaski station, almost on the railroad.
Sold as the propeity of Win. Green, 'late of said
county, deceased.
Tun MS of Sale— Cash. This Feb. 4 Ul 1991.
G. A C. H. GREEN, Ailrnis. est Win. Green.
Apolication fop a Ba Yc Charter.
To the Hon, Philip Conk, Secretary of State, Al
ianta, Ga.
We. John F. itrauuen. Franklin D. ollifT, Madi¬
son M. Hollan , Robert F. Donaldson, Solomon F.
Oiliir, Wm. S. preetorius and James A. Brannen,
all residents of Statesboro, Bulloch county. Georgia,
applicants as incorporators under An Act of tbe
General Assembly of Georgia, approved December
90th, 1898, eutitled “An Act to carry iuto effect
paragraph eighteen of Section seven of Article three
of the Constitution of 1S7.‘, in relation to chartering
of banks, to provide for the incorporation of hank
ing companieslbyltlie Secretary of State, and for
other puriioses,” and Acts amendatory thereof,
make this our declaration, praying that we be in
eerporated as a body corporate and johiic for tbe
purpose of doing a genera) hanking business, with
all the rights, powers, privileges and restrictions of
said Act, under and by the name and style of
Sea Island Bank, and that the principal office of
said company shall be located in the town of States¬
boro, county of Bulloch and state of Georgia, with
a capital of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars. '$95,0(0)
divided into shares of Fifty Dollar. ((50.(0) each,
aud that the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($15,000) of the capital subscribed has actually ls-n
paid by the subscriber- and that the ram i» iu fact
held, and is to used soly for the business and pur
imses of the corporation.
The fee of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars is herewith en¬
closed as fee for charter or certificate of incorpora¬
tion as required by said Act.
8tate»boro.Bulloch county, Ga„ 7tli day of Feb. JisiJ
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN F, BBANNF.N,
JAMES A. BRANNEN,
WILLIAM S. J'REETORUs,
ROBERT F. DONALDSON.
MADISON M. HOLLAND,
FRANKLIN D. OLI.1FF,
SOLOMON F. OLL1FF,
lucorporabw*.
STATE OF GEORGIA. /
County cr Bulloch, I
Before me personally appeared Joint t. Brume,
Franklin D. oillff, Mudisou M. Holland, Robert y.
Donaldson, Solomon F. Oillff, Wm. s. preetoi in
and J. A. Brannen. the incorporatora of Sea Island
Bank, iucated iu the town of Statesboro, county of
Uuilu-h, and state til Georgia, who on oath depor
aud saith that 1 ifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,1X0 " ■
ot the capital suhserthed has l«vu aetnsjly peld by
the subscribers, and that the rau.eis j U fm t hue,
and is to tie used solely for the business aud pur¬
poses of the corporation.
|aS»^a? S buannen.
“OBERT
1RANKUN D. “"li-AND.
SOLOMON 1 GLUFF. OLLIFF,
Sworn and subscribed fncorpuntura.
ui before this 7th <ia \ f
February, 1901.
[seal.1 ' L. MOORE, Jr.,
oi dinary ,f Bu.lm h Couuu
STATE OF GEORGIA.
OFlltKOE hKCBETAhl ot
I, Philip Cook, secretary of .-tare .4 r ,
Georgia, 0 il shaets do of written hereby -etiifv. I ljat the jUaiiJ: '
and WlfllW lUMtlA*!' dx/Hitj.;, V
(rue aud correct copy ol (he npph.aU.rn U chert-'
Ot iheihra Island Bank, of Ml. m U jh be^rute C
lit Testimony W hereof, t i mH
.
my hand ami uttivl the h4!4|j of 1! s
-
Office, at the CapiUH, In J
,
Ailani*, this Twelfth ij*y ,4 H4ll
IcEAlJ. in ,
the year of our Lag o ( ye Tltoo l
, ,
Nine h undred and <»mi ,4 tt# |
iwndeu' e of the United stale* ,4
<!« otte Hundred and |w* Wj mi.i,
niLtt tjfrjK, bnerntery