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THY AN Al). IN THE TIMES!
A Kill Ai>. Will
Sell Yocii Goons:
It at tracts new customers am] holds
the old on<>s. People will forget you
and your goods if you don’t constantly
“jog their memory.” ‘
A Little An. Wiu,
Bring buck your stray
find a purchaser for your house and lot,
Iiorse and buggy, or anything else.
THY AN AD. IN THE
THE TOWN INI) COUNTY.
What Our Reporters See, Hear and
Think—A Little of Everything.
The senior editor will return from his
Floi ida trip t he latter part of next week.
Best Cheese 20/a lb. at Lee’s.
Tlfe literary club will hold ifs meeting
at Mr. Fulcher's residence tomorrow
evening.
Best Patent Flour @ $3.75, at
J. \\ T . .Oiliff & Go’s,
The Hcuppernong season has about
passed, but the candidates are just in
their prime.
Dry Goods and Notions a speci¬
alty with Lanier.
Miss Mary Lee will take her departure
Monday, to attend school in Macon for
the coming term.
Checked Homespun only 4}/ at
S. Waxelbaum & Son’s.
“Old Grimes,” the jeweler, is again at
hjs post, after ten days confinement to
his room by indisposition.
Filtered Water is used in mak¬
ing J. F. Fields’s Lemonade.
The Statesboro High School continues
to increase in number, eleven new schol¬
ars being enrolled this week.
Clothing at Q. W. Enneis’s cheap¬
er than ever was known to sell.
Col. J. A. Branncn left Tuesday after¬
noon on a visit of two or three days with
his mother in Bryan county.
El Globo Cigars for sale at H.
W. Lee’s.
.Miss Zada Griner left Tuesday morning
to attend the Female Institute of Mil
ledgeville this tall and winter.
• Slippers almost given away at
the World’s Fair Store.
Mr. Jas. Ellis has again gone to keep¬
ing house, having today moved into the
bouse just vacated by Mr. Enneis.
Hay, Corn, Flour, etc., for sale
by Simmons & Preetorius.
Cotton is now coming in quite rapidly,
and though Savannah market has not
yet opened, is going at a fair price.
w** ****™—
little money go to C. \\ . Knnms.
Att" .lusd vi*it of f. Heveral \ a weeks .. with rela
lives in town, Miss Eliza Bhteh returned
to her homo at Eden last Tuesday.
'
Best Ginghams . at, b, a o, anil . Ifu 1U .
at the World’s Fair Store.
A cool spell last night and today was
very much appreciated after four or five
of the hottest days of the summer.
Fresh bt of choice. Candy atH.
W * Lees -
Charlie Martin and his mother both ,
continue quite sick, with only slight
signs of improvement during the past
week.
Fresh salt Mullet @$3.50 per 100.
Leave orders at the Times office.
Mr. ,1 T.,iutltuid l,a» lot the cctmct
to Mr. Austin Franklin for the erection
of a nice cottage in the eastern part of
town.
All hardware offered at cost at
the World’s Fair Store.
Mr. C. W. Enneis moved his family to
their new home purchased from Mr. R.
F. Donaldson in the eastern part of town
yesterday.
Milburn Wagons, best made,
sold by Simmons & Preetorius.
A good crowd of the loyal democrats
of Statesboro have gone out to the Club
House today, to take iu the rally at Par¬
rish's store.
Summer Clothing sold at half
value at the World’s Fair Store.
Mr. Virgil Moore, of Laston, is the
latest addition to the clerical force in
Statesboro, and smiles from behind the
counter of J. W. Olliff & Co.
Calicoes at 5 and 6/, colors war¬
ranted, at the World’s Fair Store.
Capt. Everitt and Charlie Camming
bad a big time camping in the Ogeeehee
swamp last night. It is intimated the
mosquitoes had a jolly time also.
If you want something nobby
and the latest style hat, call on C.
W. Enneis.
Mrs. I). P. Avoritt was called down to
Pooler on the early morning train yester¬
day to tit tend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Jones, who died the day before.
Say, do you want the best grocer¬
ies kept in this town? Call on
Lanier.
Leon Hall is back in Statesboro, as
happy as can Ik*. He went down io Sav
a mm h last month for a six months’stay,
but he could not stay away from States¬
boro, and teturned last Friday.
Salt Mullet, just from the Gulf
of Mexico, by the 100 or in barrel
lots, at $3.50 per 100. Call at the
Times office.
Vol. 111.
Mr. C. F. McKenzie is expecting to
made glad this afternoon by the
of Mrs. McKenzie and babies, front
gusta, to spend a month or so with him
at the Harris House.
\Ve have Guano on hand for sale.
Simmons & Preetorius.
Mr. J. F. Akins was carried down to
Savannah last Thursday to answer to
tin* charge of complicity in the illicit
manufacture and stile of liquor. For
lack of evidence he was dismissed.
The very best yard wide Home
spun at 5/ at S. Waxelbaum &
Sou’s.
A big basketful of garden truck—peas,
okra, potatoes, etc.—from the garden of
generous Too Perkins, of Mil! Hay, this
morning, will supply the Times table for
the balance of the week. Thanks!
Go to Lanier’s whenever you
want anything—it matters not
what it is.
Messrs. McKenzie, Ellis and Lee tire a
fine trio of musicians, and the melodies
poured forth in front of the Times office
at 11 o’clock Tuesday night were much
appreciated. Come again, gentlemen.
Lanier is having his store fixed
up, but that does not keep him
from selling goods.
Rev. Durham looked happy this morn¬
ing as he took the train to go to meet
his better half, who has been visiting
abroad for the past three or four weeks.
He will return with the family tomorrow
evening.
All millinery goads at 50c on
the dollar for the next few days at
the Worlds Fair Store.
Attention is called to the announce¬
ment of Mr. J. N. Akins for sheriff. Newt,
as he is familiarly called, lias a host of
friends, and is going to make a fast race
for the office; and if elected, will make a
competent officer.
I am selling out what clothing I
have on hand at half price. Will
have a new' lot soon. C. A. Lanier.
Wednesday, the 26th, the biggest dem¬
ocratic rally ever had in this section will
be held in Statesboro. W. Y. Atkinson
and other prominent democrats will be
here, and democracy is expected to win
L.im.-t ha* the lofgost and
assorted lot of crockery in States
boro. Just try J him on prices, * too.
News came to town yesterday oi the
death of Mr. N. R. Beasley, which occur
red at Mb Vernon Tuesday. Mr.Beasley
was well known in this,county, and has
ma ny friends who will tie pained to hear
y f if untimely demise.
A jj Summer Goods sold at and
below coot at Ihe World's Fan
fetora to make room lot out new
goods.
Attention is invited to the statement
0 f the Bank of Statesboro in this issue.
It will be seen that the profits for the
quarter have amounted to something
over $3,000 above the expenses-quite a
««-> ■*"» »" *»•“>» " t “ k '
Try our prices on Shoes and
Clothing. We sell at less than
what other merchants pay for such
goods. S. Waxesbaum & Son.
Miss Ada Miller, ot Mill Ray, was in
town Monday, on a short farewell visit
to friends before leaving for LaGrange
Female College next monday. Miss Ada
has many friends, young and old, who
wish her a pleasant stay at the school.
Shoes 1 Shoes 11 Shoes 111 La¬
nier has more shoes than he can
sell for what they are worth and is
selling them so cheap that it will
pay you to call on him.
Town marshal Kendrick has been busy
this week handing out invitations to the
street working which began this morning.
It went hard with many a poor fellow to
have to go down into his pocket and
bring out the necessary $1.50 to relieve
him from the three days duty.
My fall stock of clothing, etc.,
will be continually coming in and
would advise my friend* to call on
me before buying, A. Rosolio
with M. Bono.
Those who haven’t already registered,
should bear in mind that the registra¬
tion books close on the 21st, one week
from tomorrow. If you intend to have
a voice in the election of officers this fall
and winter, it would be wise to see that
your name is on the registration list cor¬
rectly.
Everybody is invited to visit
my place for cool drinks. Every¬
thing is kept strictly in first-class
order, and satissaction guaranteed.
J. F. Fields.
The postofflee in its new quarters is as
“snug as a bug in a rug.” The only ob¬
jection to the move is that some of the
patrons haven’t yet become accustomed
to the new location, and many a man
lias gone to tbe old stand during the
past two or three days without remem¬
bering that it had been changed.
BULLOCH TIMES.
Statesboro, Bulloch County. Georgia, Thursday, Sept. 13,1894.
The biggest lot of dry goods,
clothing, shoes, etc., ever brought
to this town, at the very lowest
figures at S. Wnxelbaum & Son’s.
The new court house now' looks really
tike a house. The walls are up to within
a few f<*ct of the required height, and the
roof, the slate for which is now on the
ground, will begin to go on in a.few days.
Mr. McKenzie is still expecting to have it
finished iu time to take Christmas dinner
at home.
Bargains! bargains! offered n1
the World’s Fair Stere. Come anil
see what a slaughtering of goods.
Must have room for our New Fall
Stock.
Miss Hattie Wood arrived from Seat
boro last Friday, and Monday assumed
a position iu the High School. The
Times was misinformed in regard to Miss
Wood's intention to tench a private
term tin's fall and winter, she having been'
engaged to assist in the High School be¬
fore her arrival here.
I keep on hand, and always
fresh, the best brands of cider in
the market; and I guarantee them
to keep so. Bring your jug and
have it filled. J. F. Fields.
Cashier H. S. tilitch left Tuesday morn¬
ing on a few days vacation at Indian
Springs. The close confinement in the
bank during the entire year has been
very ranch against his health, and his,
friends hope that a few days r ecu pern,
tion will be beneficial to him. During
his absence assistant cashier Coleman
and president D. It. Groover are attend¬
ing to the banking business.
C. W. Enneis has just received
the prettiest line of Gent’s Fur¬
nishing goods that has ever bten
brought to Statesboro. Give him
a call before buying elsewhere.
Bitten By A Rattler.
From Mr. Watson, who was in town
Monday evening, we learn of the sad
death of Mrs. Zelpliia Lanier, wife of our
friend A. A. Lanier, of Josh, which oc¬
curred at 9 o'clock that morning from
the effects of a rattlesnake bite.
Mrs. Lanier was picking apples in the
orchard Sunday afternoon about five
* tl
.
t ‘ ''
n re - t
W, n d time fgT (’ uI
k ,„_ ‘ A cord was
above , the , bite, end .. 1 . . rs. Ilenfcj , an
nedy quickly sent for. The sufferer hvSfe,
through the night, and hopes were enter
tainedofher recovery, but the poison
had got into the system, and it was im
possible to arrest it. After sixteen hours
excruciating suffering, the end came.
alIeviating the suffering while
, jfe ]aste(]
The sympathies of many friends gobut
to m p Lanier and his family in their sad
hour.
For Whipping A Negro.
Messrs. J. M. Jenkins and Walter and
Clifford Strickland, of the 48th district,
were tried before Judge Rountree yester¬
day morning, Mr. Jenkins on the charge
of unmercifully whipping Mitchell Lyons,
colored, and the Stricklands for being ac¬
cessories in the crime. The first mention¬
ed was put under bond of $200, and the
two latter $150, for their appearance at
the fall term of court.
Mr. Jenkins acknowledged using a horse¬
whip upon the negro mentioned, one day
last week, but thought he was justifiable.
The testimony in regard to the boys’
complicity in the act, proved nothing
more than that, learning that Mr. Jenk¬
ins “had it in” for old Mitch, they quit
their work nearby and went to look on
while the flogging was being admnistered.
The trouble grew out of a report
the darkey.is saM to have set afloat so
time ago that Mr. Jenkins had killed
of his hogs. Hearing this report
Jenkins was righteously indignant, and
swore vengeance upon his maligner. Sat¬
urday the negro came past where Mr.
Jenkins and the two young men men¬
tioned were together, when Mr. Jenkins
took his wagon whip and went to get
satisfaction. He stopped the negro iu
the road and without giving him time to
alight from his buggy proceeded to make
it hot for him. When he felt avenged,
the negro was let to pass, and Mr. Jenk¬
ins went about his business until the con¬
stable served him with an invitation
come to town.
Mr. Jenkins talked with the Times re¬
porter yesterday, and says that in: feels
justified in what he did, and docs not lie
lieve that the efforts ot the colored man’s
henchmen will cause him nulch trouble.
He says the negro’s populist friends ufe
urging him forward more democrat) for political thou ef¬
fect (Mr. Jenkins being a It
from a sense of injured innocence. the ten¬ was
certainly nauseating to notice his white
der care with which one of
friends helped the negro to exhibit his
bruised back to the court. It brought a
sickly smile to the whole crowd as the
white mau stood holding up the 'drop
leaf” to the darkey’s shirt for thecourtto
couut the stripes on his back.
The “Pops” Didn’t Pop.
There cutne very near being a big pop¬
ulist rally here last Monday. All that
was lacking was for them to have found
it cut and to have been here. There were
a couple #f big gnus here, but as there
was nobody to hear theeanonading, only
one was fired off, and it only carried u
blank cartridge with half a load of pow¬
der.
Tie orators were Messrs. W. R. Kemp
and .las. Barrett; tin* former a candidate
for comptroller general, and theln tier for
commissioner of agriculture. Counting
speakers, managers and all, there were
twenty six in the court house at twelve
o'clock, when Mr. Kemp fired off his lit¬
tle air gun. Of this number nineteen
were populists (or claimed to be), five
were democrats, and two were negroes.
Mr. Bar-rett goes • loaded forbear’’ only,
ami declined to waste a cap onthecrowd.
The reason for the slim attendance is
that when these perambulating states¬
men wrote the third party managers
here last Friday that they were heading
this way, the said t. p. in’s, wrote post¬
haste to turn back (don’t come this way;
we’ve got enough of it!); and they ex¬
pected their modest request to be com¬
plied with, but it wasn’t for some reason.
Don’t tell anybody we’ve found it out,
but we have, all the same, that they get
lonesome when they try to have a rally
all by themselves. They wait till the
democrats attract a crowd, and then
go, join in, wave their hats, holler, and
take on, and imagine that the enthusi¬
asm is all theirs; but, oh, my! They’re
not in it. This is all right; we’re glad to
have them join with us and be sociable.
Even an occasional friendly set-to helps
our town and makes taxes lighter. The
populists ought to be good friends of the the
democrats, for everything they get in
way of honest legislation comes from the
democratic party, and they will get back
in it when they get their eyes open
aguiu.
A Short Talk About Business.
Business talks are most
when they are short. You are a business
man nud cannot lose jour time. We
realize that, and won’t bore you by say¬
ing too much.
What a powerful argument we could
enter into by telling you something about
low prices of our materials. They
Ifchotioor, were never lower during the history of
Sash and Blind trade—and we
11111
-a* e.-mnot .aw i umcv for you we will
roimge. B we
f fihich tfait .vmi areiAlknig grr*®'r' abou
mftv be " pm
Write for pri VT
| nfor|naticm j„ our Jiiie;* August*#,ua.
Augusta Lumber Company,
Democratic Rally.
Bulloch Times,
Dear- Sir :—The democratic citizens of
this town and vicinity iu mass meeting
assembled last night decided to have a
grand democratic rally, with barbecue
and basket dinner, speakers furnished by
the state central committee, on Satur¬
day, Sept. 29th. Everybody is invited
regardless of political creed or color.
Yours very truly,
G. R. Heard, Sec.
Rocky Ford, Ga., Sept. 11, ’94
Democratic Primary.
It is ordered that a primary election be
held in each District on the 18th day of
October for the nomination of county of¬
ficers. The rules governing primary elec¬
tions are adopted. The persons receiv¬
ing the largest number of Democratic
votes in said primary will be declared the
nominees. Executive Committee.
By order of the
This Sept. 3rd 1894.
P. C. Hagins, J. A. BuAxxa.v,
See’y. Ch’m’n. Dem. Ex. Coni.
Gallery Closed.
I have been called out of town, and my
gallery will remain closes] till the 17th
inst. From that date till the 24th 1 will
be in and ready to do work for my pa
trons. First-class work guaranteed. Photographer.
A. T. Barnhill,
A FINE MACHINE FOR $25.
A new Rewing Machine with all the
latest improvements, including Self¬
threading Shuttle, Loose Balance-wheel,
Automatic Bobbin-filler, Drop-leaf, ^5
Drawers, full set of best Attachments, at
the Times office. Cull around and look
at it. Try it. Buy it. Price, only $25.
Want Some Pigs.
If any of the Times readers have some
half grown hogs they would like to give
on subscription, they may bring them
along. We would like to get two or
three to fatten for the winter.
Money! Money!!
Loams negotiated on fanning lands, on
short notice; and old loans^renewed.^ ^
Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 15, ’94-4ni.
READ THIST
Our large fall stock is now ar¬
riving from New York, and it will
be larger and much cheaper than
we have ever had. We are
to to have nave anything * you f want, and
J
tathTquality prices. of Remember oar good,
their low & Co.
J. W. Olliff
No. 16.
Interesting Letter From Nellwood •
Editor Times:
Do not think I have gone home to
Scotland; I am still here and on deck, and
liable to stay here longer than I expect
ed.
Your town is certainly putting on a
bold front. Your merchants are awak¬
ening. Contractor McKenzie’s advent
has done more for Statesboro than any¬
thing that has happened since court was
held under the old walnut tree. The new
court house is the most imposing inland
structure that I have seen in some time;
the workmanship is grand, the joints are
split perfectly and the arch work will pass
the most minute inspection. The ar¬
rangement for haudling material shows
sound judgment. In all departments
work progresses nicely; It ih certainly
a ease of no contention among the work¬
men, but rntlier that noble emulation of
who can best work and best agree.
Having changed my avocation I cannot
furnish anything interesting, but glad to
notice that while the thermometer is
waltzing among the nineties our kind
neighbors are good epough to flood our
desk with invitations to ice-cream parties.
They are gratefully received, and give us
a glimpse of the north west passage with
the arctic circle to keep us cool. An oc¬
casion of this kind happened at the pala¬
tial home of Geo. W. Lee on the 8th inst.
The hostess did the houors in grand
style, leaving nothing undone whereby
her guests would get the condensed es¬
sence of hospitality. About 25 young
ladies were present, and being an old
bachelor cannot enter into detail. Our
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Evans came home
leaving some remembrances behind that
cannot very well be effaced or blotted
out of their memory in some time to
come, but such is life. As the season is
drawing to a close, one or two more such
gatherings might make our ordinary a
dollars richer.
I cannot say anything about the crops.
A few growlers come around lamenting
the low price of cotton, but it is so in all
branches, eyen the most enterprising tur¬
pentine firms find it hard to realize from
shipments made.
Mr. Editor, come around and see us
and test tbe hospitality of a turpentine
farm. We are happily constituted. The
smell of the spirits gives everything a
U«:iHhy t one, and t he old mules .feel. the
soothing effects. The senior lady On this
place acts as Mother .Superior to the en
nt and assist MUflLpiwitk the dcAf'vfug’,
help the poor of nil
Keanu -happiness those
around her seem to J*e her'iTeSflWHiaven.
If the world was filled up with such peo¬
ple, the ingress I P, to ■ the golden ® stairs would
be w.dened. T Long she ... hve
have to may
to distribute such kind, condescending*
and obliging traits of character.
If any one wishes to obtain a point on
raising forage for stock, visit an experi¬
mental 7-acre lot close by this still and
they will see how the old humdrum Btyle
of farming can be improved. It is not
necessary to enter into detail, but make
a visit; it will certainly pay you three
tons to the acre.
John Ross.
Nellwood, Ga., Sept. 9th 1894.
Pineora People Kicking.
The people of Pineora have a grievance
against the Macon and Dublin railroad,
arrangements to extend which into Sa¬
vannah from Dublin arenow being made.
“We have recently received informa¬
tion,” said a resident of Pineora yester¬
day, “that the contemplated line of the
Macon and Dublin railroad has been
changed, and that instead of crossing the
Central railroad through our town it is
intended to cross at Eden, about eight
miles nearer to the city.
“When the Pineora township was laid
out it was with a view of having this rail¬
road pass through it. The town has been
cut out to fit the right-of-way which the
projectors of the road contemplated using,
ft was believed to be the best and most
advantageous place atwbich tbe crossing
could be made. Although the projected
right-of-way would run through the yards
of several of the inhabitants and cause
some of them to lose their houses, they
have not made any protest, as they be¬
lieved tin road would greatly benefit and
. ... ...
“ItU th„l are
working Irk near Eden for the purpose of
“batplL. g out the right-of-way through
This, too, in spite o! tbe fact
that twenty Irbies of tbe track has bees
beilt toward the 0„ecch«, jh.t the other
side of . T) Iiueora. . Under , T , fhaaa these urcum
stances the people of I ineora feel very
much aggrieved that such a change
should be made. It is still their hope,
however, that in the end the right-of-wnv the
through Pineora will be found most
advantageous and made use of.”
As was stated in the Morning News a
(Jay Qr fwo aRn> the preU minary survey and
^j,j 8 new ]j De has been begun,
there are now two surveying parties
working on it. one from Dubliu toward
Savannah, and the other is working from
we n under way within
News.
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE
Is prepared to print
Letter Heads,
Packet Heads,
Bill Heads and
Statements, Etc.
Also— Envelopes,
Invitations, Cards, Tickets, Party Programs, Invitations, Wedding
or any¬
thing yon want in that line.
Satisfaction guaranteed at
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE.
AT THE NATION’S CAPITAL.
A Week Among Our National Law¬
makers—Matters of Interest.
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia,
chairman of the democratic Congression¬
al campaign committee, who is almost
constantly at the committee headquar¬
ters, smiles significantly every time his
attention is called to a new version of the
dissention which the republican news¬
paper correspondents profess to have
discovered in the committee. He says
that those for whose benefit the commit¬
tee exists have the beet of reasons for
knowing that there is no dissention, and
that it will be beneficial rather than oth¬
erwise to the democratic party if those
correspondents can convince the republi¬
can managers that the committee is not
in a condition to render effective service
to the democratic candidates. As a mat¬
ter of fact, ail of these dissention fairy
tales are based upon a misapprehension
of the duties of the committee. With the
exception of the campaign Text Book,
which is prepared by the committee, and
which is not for general distribution but
for speakers and editors, the committee
does not decide what sort of documents
are to be Bent into Congressional dis¬
tricts. It merely sends what is asked lor
by the candidate or those authorized to
speak for him. So it is simply impossi¬
ble that members of the committee should
dispute over what documents shall be
sent out. The committee is filling all the
orders sent to it, and will continue to do
so. Senator Faulkner says the informa¬
tion he is receiving from all over the
country is daily adding to his confidence
that the democrats will retain control of
the House, and he thinks that the great¬
er the improvement in business, now be¬
coming apparent in all sections, the
greater the democratic majority will be,
as the only thing that ever made the is¬
sue doubtful was the business depression
and tbe disposition of many voters to
bold tbe party in power responsible for
the hard times.
Representative John T. Dunn, of Nsw
Jersey, has some very strong ideas on
political economy, and they are thor¬
oughly practical, as is the man. Speak¬
ing of the effect of the republican policy
upon farmers, he said: “If there is any
class of people under the sun who ought
to vote the democratic ticket it is the
TGiTS ? 80 bm v “'-" w . h " 0
Tfoeis
that is worth over $50 per acreibp farm¬
ing purposes. I happen to own the old
Ijfoty homestead, on the outskirts of
Elizabeth, on which the celebrated Ben
wafi boni _ It contain8 e »ghty-fonr
acres, and in 1860 was held at $25,000.
I am now negotiating to sell it for $5,500.
Land is the only thing in this country
that has not kept pace with the increase
of population. Protected industries have
absorbed the increase of value that, in
the absence of laws favoring a special
class, would have gone to the land
ers. As a legitimate consequence of
beautiful protection doctrine,
cotton and Indian corn have been
brought into competition with tbe
ducts of our soil, forcing down prices
both to the lowest point ever
In order that the matter should
dealt with by experts, Secretary
has designated a number of U. S.
toms Inspectors and officials of the
toms Bureau of the Treasury
ment, to act ns a commission to draw up
the regulations necessary for the enforce¬
ment of the sugar schedule of the new
tariff. This commission will be under
the immediate direction of Assistant Sec
retary Hamlin.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, isn’t much
of a populist, notwithstanding bis sen¬
sational letter announcing his abandon¬
ment of the republican party and his in¬
tention to act with the populists in the
future; but he is a firm believer in the
free coinage of silver av the ratio of 16 to
1, and a very shrewd politician; hence the
publication of that letter. His sole ob¬
ject, in the opinion of yourcorrespondent,
was to endeavor to force the silver ques¬
tion to the front in the Congressional
campaign, because he thereby hopes to
lessen the number of democratselected to
fences theneat subfect. of H»»*. opinion »**."**•*£ in the party on
! do- not esttate £ rredmtthr
•»
Joses will cost, she to vote ^
phbliean. as he has dl<WJlone. Mwk
the prwiictiOD. In other words, the move
is a republican trick.
Secretary Carlisle wears a broad smile
these days, in spite of the hard work ha
is having to do iu connection with the
new tariff. Cause why. ‘“f
eeipts of the treasury are y
creasing and it is no loiiffr^iieeeiiBa|
him to set up o nights to nttely
to meet the obligations of e
ment.
Money to Loan.
We are prepared to negotiate loa
•PP"’" est. 4 *B *»/ VZ suwat
Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 23-21.