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THE TIMES
gives the news, and
IS RELIABLE.
Subscription, - $1.
VoL II.
Our Professional Men. ~
jyj M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ha.
JQK. J. S* DUSENI3UR Y,
Practicing Physician,
* Statesbobo, Ga.
All calls promptly answered.
?Sr*Offlee in Fields’s hall.
JQR. J. H. CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers liis professional services to the town
and vicinity. Chronic diseases a specialty.
Office at the Drag Store.
Calls promptly answered.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office in front of Court House.
L. J. McLEAN
Dentist, %
Statesboro, Ga.
K^Up-stairs Roam No.l Holland building.
J. A. BRAKNEN. 8 . L. MOORE, JR.
JgRANNEN & MOORE,
Attorney s-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
H. G. EVEltITT,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Will practice in courts of the middle circuit.
QJEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office: Up-stairs at J. W. Olliff <Sb Go’s.
H. B. STRANGE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
^' ^"Up-stairs Room No.2 Holland building.
S. JOHNSTON,
vx. .
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
JJOBERT LEE MOOllC.
A ttorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Practices in all the courts; and nego¬
tiates loans on farm lands.
HOTELS. \
v/\/*v/v
THE RUSTIN HOUSE.
Kiss Emma Griner, Proprietress, - Statesboro, 6a.
House newly furnished throughout.
Tables furnished direct from h j t>y annah
market. No#23-ly.
is Lee Hotel, »
Statesboro, Georgia,
Mrs. MARGARET LEE, Proprietress.
Tables supplied with the best the market
affords. Good board by the month at rea¬
sonable rates. Respectfully invite my friends
from the country, and the public generally to
stop with me when in town.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
prices to Sait All at the
Inin
Sa vanna It, Georgia .
$1 TO $2 PER DAY.
M. L. HARNETT.
D. P. AVERITT,
STATESBORO, GA.
Wholesale ait Retail Manufacturer of
—AND DEALER IN—
Yell Pine Life
When you want a bill of lumber get my
figures. Both, quality and price guar¬
anteed.
BULLOCH TIMES.
ta esi oro, Bulloch Counts Georgia, Ihursday, Feb. 1, JHi>4.
MAIL SCHEDULE-*.
—North-bound mail, connecting with Cen¬
tral railroad, departs at 5) a. in. daily. Central
—Mail from north and west over
railroad arrives at 5:45 p. in. daily. 12:15
—Southern and eastern mail arrives
p. -South-bound m., daily. mail, connecting with Cen¬
tral of Georgia, departs at 2:45. daily. and
—Mail for Clito. Zoar, Mill Ray, Rufus
Ar’en leaves daily by D. & S. at 1) a. in.
—Mail for Jimps, Akin Excelsior, Parrish
and Metter arrives daily at 12 m., and de¬
parts at 2 p. m. same days. and Brag
—Mail for Nelhvood. black ar
rives at 12 m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, aud departs at 2 p. m. same days.
—Mail for Gem and Fly arrives Fridays, at 12 and m. de¬ on
Mondays, Wednesdays and
parts at 1 p. in. same days. Josh aud Bloys
—Mail for Sam. Laston.
departs at 7 a. in. Mondays and Fridays,
and arrives at (5:72 same and days. Hnrville departs
—Mail for Emit, Enal
at a. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, and ar¬
rives at 1 p. in. same days. P. M.
Herkchei, V. Johnson,
THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
What Our Reporters See, Hear and
Think—People Who Come, Go and
Stay—A Little of Everything.
Don’t fail to call o\i old Grimes,
the jeweler. He is always delight¬
ed to see you.
The fancy iron railing placed
around the cashier’s desk in the
bank, gives it a regular business
appearance.
Hon. William L. Tiller, a lead¬
ing citizen of Newport, R. I., spent of
last week in our town, the guest
Capt. Taylor.
Full line of Canned Goods at
Reaves’.
Col. T. A. Parker, of Baxley,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town, visiting his brother, Mr. W.
C. Parker. Col. Parker is Judge
of the county court of Appling
county.
JVtrkor & Smith have 4 a full sup¬
ply of (he standard School Books
adopted for use in our county. If
any books are needed for your
children they^can be found there
at the standard prices.
On account of the appointment
of Elder Gold in town next Sun¬
day morning and evening, Rev.
Durham dt sires it understood that
services in the Baptist chourch will
be dispensed with Suuday night.
Baskets! Baskets! Baskets! at
Reaves’.
The “star man’s” conscience
seems to have smitten him : real¬
izing that his poor deluded sub¬
scribers were not getting the value
of their money, he proposes to
give them an extra occasionally.
Poor readers!
A note from Dr. B. E. Miller
notifies us that he has changed his
place of business from Blitch, this
county, to Screven, Wa, ne county.
The Doctor is a competent young
physician, and we hate to lose him
from our county.
Call at the Times office for
Florida Oranges tresh from the
grove, * r
Mr, J. W. Cannady, one 'of our
appreciative Josh subscribers liv¬
ing just across the line in Eman¬
uel, paid us a pleasant call while
i i town Monday, on his way to the
city to dispose of the last half doz¬
en bales of-lfis cotton crop.
Miss Emma Whaley, of Laston,
spent Tuesday night in town and
look the early train Wednesday
for a visit to her former home,
Vances, S. C. Her many new
friends in this county hope her
v isit, will not be a long one.
Don’t throw your money away
on ten-oent smokes, when McLean
& Co.’s 5-cent Cigar will please
you better.
Friend W. C. Parker’s success at
gardening expectations, has exceeded his high¬
est and he has cab¬
bage plants to beat the world.
These he is giving away to his
friends, free of cost, and would be
to have them taken away to
room.
Go i© Reaves’ for the finest
Tobacco. He keeps
Car Wheel, Missing
and Champ Carter.
Having finished putting the
Times office and residence in splen¬
did shape, Mr. O. C. Alderman, the
hustling contractor and builder, is
just now Completing the outside
work about the premises which
makes our crowd feel like town
people.
Judge Martin, having bought a
lot on South Main, expects to be¬
gin the erection of a comfortable
residence upon the same in a few
weeks, and, being able to live un¬
der his own vine and plum tree,
will hereafter be independent of
land-lords.
Geo. Turner, of Parrish, went
down to Savannah yesterday, and
today assumes a position in the
store of N. Kassels & Co. His
brother, Raymond, went ahead of
him a couple of weeks ago, and they
make a pair of industrious boys
who will try their luck in the lead¬
ing city of the South for a while.
Oranges at $2.25 a crate. Leave
your orders at the Times office.
After a few weeks spent in town
reading law under Col. Everitt,
Mr. Lonnie Waters returned to his
father’s home at Eureka last Mon¬
day for a tew days’ visit before go¬
ing to Laston, where he will open
a term of public school next Mon¬
day. Mr. Waters is one of the
coming young men of the county,
and expets to be admitted to the
bar at the fall term of court.
Mr. W. M. Harris returned last
Tuesday evening from a three
week’s visit to his old home Sump¬
ter, S. C. Mr. Harris had not
been home since he moved to North
Carolina, nine years ago, and had
not seen his mother since then.
He was delighted to find the old
lady, who is now eighty-seven
years old, “just as young as she
was forty years ago,” and in splen¬
did health.
fresh frqm the
grove at $2.25 per crate,
Times office.
Agent J. L. Mathews, of the D.
& S., was quite sick last week with
an attack of lagrippo. In his ab¬
sence from the railroad office his
brother, Henry, the popular looked con¬
ductor on the mail train,
after the office work, while Lonnie
Wilson jerked the bell cord a day
ort wo. We are glad to state that
Mr. Mathews and his two younger
brothers, who were reported ill last
week, are about recovered.
A young law student of our town,
having read Blackstone just a day
and a half, was not a little em¬
barrassed a few days ago when a
young man beckoned him aside
and asked for the law in a certain
case. The aforesaid young lawyer
honestly admitted his ignorance on
that his particular point, client and dismiss¬
would-be with the
p rom ise to “look it up” for him.
it,” said the young man, “and
you think I can win I’ll put the
into your hands.” When the
young Colonel is admitted to the
bar, of course he will pronounce
the case a winner.
Go to M. E. Grimes, the jeweler,
for your jewelry. He has just re¬
ceived his spring stock, and carries'
the largest stock of Gold Watches
jewelry ever before seen in this
We call attention to the card cf
the Statesboro Bank. The bank
stock is owned, and the bank of
fleered, by business men we know
and can trust, and our people who
have any business in this line can
expect courteous treatment at the
hands of this institution. This is
business enterprise which our mon¬
ied men should make a united ef¬
fort to sustain, as a matter of con¬
venience to the entire county, and
a special advantage to Statesboro.
As it has been heretofore all of our
business men have been compelled
to do their banking—which is no
small business—in other places,
and at no little inconvenience. A
bank adds a business like air to a
town, besides, which is not to be
despised.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!
Extra inducements are being
offered in blankets at The World’s
Fair Store.
DIED.
At her home near Nellwood, this
county, last night, Jjan. 31st, Mrs.
J. R. Hall. The death was sudden
and unexpected, and we have not
learned the cause. The burial
takes place at Lane’s Church this
afternoon.
Mr. Hall, the bereaved husbaLd,
has the sympathy of many friends
in this, the loss of his third wife.
CHANGES IN THE BAR.
Since the beginning of the year
the members of the Statesboro bar
have suddenly become possessed of
au inclination to consolidate their
growing practices, and already
three law firms have been estab¬
lished; first that of Branuen &
Moore, who worked together all
last ^ear very advantageously to
both. Col. Branuen is one of the
old members of the bar, and has a
firm hold upon the confidence of
the people as a man of ability,
while Colonel Moore is one of the
young members who has rapidly
gained a footing, and has bright
prospects for the future.
The second consolidation was
that of Groover & Johnston, both
about equally well established, and
each having a paying practice.
They are two pioneers of the States¬
boro bar.
Today a partnership Williams between
Messrs. Strange& third of’ goes the
into effect, making the
new firms. These are two of the
youngest members of the bar, Col.
Strange havmg been practicing
here about eighteen months, and
Col. Williams since last October.
By strict attention to business
they are enjoying good practices. fine
The “boys of our bar are a
set, and the Times wishes good
luck to the last one of them. They
appreciate a good thing when they
see it—and it follows that they
are all friends of the Times.
---
FOR SAfilL A
1
Carload Alabama Lime.
J. C. White.
NOTICE.
All notes and accounts due me
Trom last vear will be put in suit
after Feb/l5th, Save cost by set¬
tling up. Respectfully,
R. F. Donaldson*
SPECIAL ORDER.
AU members of the Kell Rifles
are requested to appear in uniform
upshalr«kin Slight, Holland Feb, 3rd, Building at 7 Sat
urda p. m.
\ H. G. Everitt, Capt.
PLEASE RETURN IT.
The friend who borrowed my
plow last spring, will please be so
kind as to return it, and save me
the expense of buying a new one.
Geo. S. Blackburn.
KILL THE MICROBES.
Carbolic only Acid 50 cents for disinfecting a boftle at
purposes, McLdau & C<s.„ Use it, and pro¬
tect your health.
STOCK FOB SALE.
] have several sale, good all young well
Mules and Horses for
broken. Call to see me before
you buy—will sell #heap.
D. J. Newton,
feb-1 tf. Halcyondale, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned is prepared to
negotiate loans on improved farms
in Bulloch County at a reasonable
rate of interest, and in a short time
after application is taken.
Apply to D. R. Groover,
janlStf Statesboro, Ga.
WARNING.
1 hereby warn all persons from
trading for a note dated Jan. 14th
A 94, and made payable to J. A.
urry, for the sum of $75.00, and
du ue July 1st, 1894—condition has
failed. J. W. Johnston.
Jan. 30th, 1894.
NOTICE.
The quarterly meeting of the
Sabbath School Association of
Bulloch Co. will convene at Zoar,
Ga. on Feb. 14th. It is insisted
that every school in the county
send? delegates. Moore. Jr., Sec.
S. L.
NEVER
wnd out o! town
JOB PRINTING.
COMB TO TUK TIMKM.
No. $($.
THE MOGULiJ^ELLO WED.
The “star man,” mister jimmil¬
ler, was mad two weeks ago when
ne saw that the Times had made
public his proposition to sup with
the populists, and he smilingly (?)
assured his friends that he was go¬
ing to paw the earth—and sure
enough he did ! He bellowed and
stood on his head, and bellowed
again, but he didn’t gore anybody;
he’s a butt-headed inogul. There’s
no danger, so long as the earth he
tears up falls on his own back.
There is something pitiable in
the man’s effort to defend himself
against what he chooses to style
‘an infamous lie.” After thus de¬
livering himself, he proceeds with
his logic, and doesn’t stop to take
breath until he has acknowledged
the Times’ allegation to be true
in every particular. Now, since
he is. “independent to printers,”
and since the man to whom he
made the proposition knew him
well enough not to bite, he would
like to have it understood that it
was all a joke, anyway ! No one
accused him of proposing to “tote
fair” with the Banner man, or
the third party, but the fact Re¬
mains that he wanted to get in
with them for some reason—per¬
haps he thought he could trample
some of them under foot.
Begging the pardon of our
friends, there was a feature of his
onslaught which the Times can
hardly consent to pass over; that
of personal abuse and innuendoes
directed at the senior editor of the
paper, as to whose political sta¬
bility mister jimmiller refuses to be
satisfied. He chooses to doubt if
our senior would have been a dem¬
ocrat if he had been in the heat of
the contest of the fall of ’92.
This is the moguls right—let him
doubt it if he will, A record of
twenty-nine years’ voting for dem¬
ocracy and her principles, because
they are right, leaves little reason
for dp.uUxas to whathy would have
done in the matter. The intima¬
tion that he would have changed
his belief, comes with ill grace
from the man who has never been
known to support an issue because
it seemed right—the man who has
proven himself to be a traitor to
levery principle of manhood and
|ionor, and recreat to every trust
imposed in him ky his fellow man.
| Those who know this butt-head
dd mogul aver that he would suck
the small toe of Tom Watson’s
most insignificant foHower for a
iwenty-five cent counterfeit whenb coin ;
and he is the man constant¬
ly nauseating democili^ with the
claim that he is the oiity real ex¬
ponent ! And he houeetly
to distinguish between the demo¬
cratic and third party platforms
if they were laid before him.
That a man of his record, pri¬
vate and public, should have the
cheek to declare that the Times’
statements of facts was only an in¬
dication of the “low ends” a per¬
son would stoop to, is another of
the surprising things ! A man
who was only foiled in his attempt
to rob the government through
the use of a counterfeit money, by
meeting a Jrascal as great as him¬
self, would naturally be expected
to be slow in raising a question of
honesty. When the Times makes
a statement, there is foundation
for it, as those who have seen our
first item and mister miller’s re¬
ply, voluntarily declare.
The insinuation that the Times
has been losing patronage at any
unnatural rate, is rot of tho vilest
sort; its subscription books show
an increase of more than a hun¬
dred above the loss in the past
nine months; but if the Times
should make public some things
that people tell us about mister
miller’s method subscribers,/?) of securing and
retaining the ins
who goes about with his face h
down as it he realized that N
had hit him a “foul,” won 1
more dirt than ever.
THE REAVES RESTt
Is prepared
hours of tl&oiceolcolore.
cents; r rient C. O. D. wftk
APatio n.
jrth 75.
faction.
SAVANNAH, BA,