Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH TIMES
i>imbmin:i) Thursdays ry
A. 0. TURNER & SON.
Official Organ Bulloch County Court of
Ordinary and if: Town of Statesboro.
Office, on North Main Street.
U.VTKK "F Sl’HSCUH’TtOX:
< >»<• year (h.v mail)......... ......$1.00.
Six months..................... .......50.
Three month/,............... .......25.
Sainph'i-op.v P ea on application.
AnviatTiMNO Rato scut on request.
Entered in the Post-office at Statesboro,
Georgia, as second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1804.
DEMOHRATiC TICKET.
For Oil; of Court:
HARRISON OLLIFF.
For Sheriff:
W H. WATERS.
For Tii x Collector:
DkI.OACH.
For T;ix Receiver:
ASBEUHY BLAND.
For Treasurer:
JOSIAH ZETTE ROWER.
For Surveyor:
11. J. PROCTOR, Jr.
For Coroner:
ISRAEL SMITH.
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
We hold to Hie nee of both (fold 011(1 nilver
as the standard money of the country, and
to the coinage of both gold and silver wills
out discrimination against, either metal, or
charge for mintage, hut the dollar unit: of
eomn«e of lioth metals must he of equal in¬
trinsic and exchangeable value or he adjust¬
ed throne'll internatio-al agreement. or by
such safeguards of legislat ion us shall insure
the maintenance of the parity of tlietwo met
a Is and the equal (lower of every dollar al all
I imes in t he marlyts and in I lie pay men I of
debts; and we demand that all paper eurren
ev shall lie kept at par with and redeemable
in such eoin. We insist, upon this policy the as
especially necessary for the protection of
farmers and laboring classes, the IFhj and
most defenseless victims of unstable money
and a fluctuating currency.—Currency Plunk
of the National Democratic Platform.
Upon tlm great question of currency, of we
reiterate the principles indorsed and purposes with such our
national ummimity platform, by the people in I HI)2, unpar¬ and
alleled
urg* upon our senators and representatives speedy
in congress, and upon our president, the a issue
•repeal of the prohibitory We demand tax upon the immediate
of state.banks.
passage of such legislation as will restore
silver to its constitutional position the as free a
money metal, and will secure at onee
mid untilited coinage of gold and silver on a
parity, and give to every dollar in circula¬
tion, whether coin or paper, the same debt¬
paying and purchasing Democratic power.—Currency Platform.
Plank of the State
The Dixie Iuter6tate Fair closes
today.
Next Congress— Republicans,
Democrats, 101; Populists, 0.
, &&;, Hill is no longer a possible
During the next two years Tom
Watson will probably have time to
ascertain “where he is at.”
The republican auxiliary society
is happy over -the result of Tues¬
day’s election, even if Jerrv 3imp
son and Tom Watson did fare bad
ly.
There is not much ' danger of
the next congress, republican as it
is, tampering with the new tariff
bill to any great extent. The peo¬
ple kicked the McKinley tariff pol¬
icy into a cocked hat two years ago,
and the republican leaders have
not forgotten the lesson yet.
Wednesday’s Savannah News’
election news on the first page was
headed, “A Day of Defeats;” on
the fifth page the same news was
continued under the head of “A
Day of The Feast.” It is thus
demonstrated that the “devil’ no
only took charge of the polls on
Tuesday, but that he was loose in
the Savannah News office the fol¬
lowing morning.
With the liberal fund contribu¬
ted by deluded populists, and the
congressional appropriation of
$1,750 to defray t he expenses of
Watson’s contest for Maj. Black’s
seat, he received considerable en¬
couragement to try the trick oyer.
We doubt if the small majority of
5,500 for Maj. Black will stand in
the way of Tom’s gathering in a
couple of thousand upon the pre¬
text of a contest.
Maj. Bacon —Senator Bacon,
we ought to say now—will be as¬
tonished to learn that he is the
candidate of the unconditional free
coinage element in Georgia, after
tlie fate of the resolution declar¬
ing foT that policy. It is true
that the Major was not as explicit
in nil his utterances upon the cur¬
rency question as could have been
wished, but he did let it be distinct¬
ly understood that he was not ft
worshiper at the altar of the 10 to
1 idol. That was exclusively the
position of Mr. Waish, and he only
secured nine votes, for . United
States senator.
“DEVELOPERS AND PRODUCERS.”
The Savannah News says: “It is
understood, that during this month
two parties of prospective settlers
will be brought into Georgia, one
from Ohio, by Maj. W. L. Glessner
of Griffin, and one from Pennsyl¬
vania, by Mr. C. 0. S. Baldwin of
Tilton. The etiorts of these gen¬
tlemen to induce immigration are
made in a proper manner, and are
doing and will do good to the state,
Maj. Glessner has already located
near Tifton several colonies of set
tiers from the northwest, and they
have made themselves comfortable
homes, and brought under cultiva
tion profitable farms, purchased
at a very low price. The people in
the colonies are of the class so
much desired in Georgia. They are
industrious and thrifty. They are
producers and developers. And
there is room and welcome for
thousands more of their kind. Maj.
Glessner and Mr. Baldwin are citi¬
zens who are doing the state a
great service.”
Under certain circumstances a
country may be benefited by en¬
couraging immigration of almost
an/kind., especially of a respecta¬
ble and law-abiding class of peo¬
ple. This.is tne case in the build¬
ing up of new and sparsely settled
sections, where it is desired to im¬
prove church and school privileges.
Immigration is an advantage to a
country also when it is the means
of opening up some new industry,
thus bringing in more taxable
property, or when it. promotes some
established industry that has not
already grown to the capacity of
supplying the demand.
But the Times fails to see that
at large is particularly in¬
terested in the immigration scheme
spoken of in the above paragraph
from the Savannah News. As we
understand it, these immigrants
are tillers.of the soil. Thoy will
not be consumers of Georgia pro¬
duce, as at present, but will
producers themselves. They^B
not make j. market for one
watorniolon, or one more pmu
Georgiacotloy., but will assil
'li ll'j iiVl)’ ■ people® |verst
market. Where those
reside, xh Ohio and l’tumsyl™
they are consumers of Georgu^jP
duce; they will be competitive pro¬
ducers in Georgia. ' .
Now the Times hopes to be not
misunderstood upon this immigra¬
tion question. It is in favor of en¬
couraging immigration, and thinks
that time ancl money may be well
spent in bringing more people in¬
to this state. But it'doesnot agree
to the oft reiterated statement that
the most desirable class of immi¬
gration is that class which the
News refers to as “developers and
producers.” What Georgia needs
now is more manufacturers. While
the West, and the South have given
most of their energies to develop¬
ing and producing, the East has
grown immensely rich by manu
facturing the products of other sec¬
tions as tvell as those of their own.
The Yankee has got rich tanning
western cow hides and spinning
southern cotton, and manufactur¬
ing the game into wearing apparel
to be consumed by the producer.
We have been buying our produce
back at the additional cost of
freights and manufacturing, the
of which have into . the ,
profits gone
pocket, of northern capitnIUt. .b.
have had foresight enough to ih*
vest their money in transprotation
and manufacturing enterprises.
The South aud the West are gener¬
ally complaining c ,f “hard times”
because Yve sell all we make, au.d
buy it back at greatly Increased
prices.
What Georgia needs is more
s~iufacturing plants. These will
not only put our produce into more
valuable shape, and thus increase
the wealth of the state, but they
will create home markets for every
character of Georgia produce. In
*hese the agriouUari.t c.n.enter
lv.s products with the expectation
of ropoi'viiur reconing hpf better for nrifts prices, and
without coming commission into contact with
exorbitant and freight
bills. When we introduce more
consumers of raw produce, then we
can further promote our interest
by bringing in more “developers
and producers.”
BEAUTIES OF FltEK SILVER.
An exchange in the advocacy of
the free and unlimited coi of
silver says: “Those dreadful mine
owners will hire men to out
their ore and smelt it, and iEtiey
wiil pay these men for their work.
These men will consume in great¬
er or less volume the countlv, products of
every industry in the and
they will pay for them. In this
way the benefits of fi.ee coinage
bo distributed frop^ the orange
grower of Florida to the mackerel
fisher of Manic.”
After going on in this eloquent
fashion, portraying the benefits of
free silver coinage, then our ex¬
change fires this argument: “Your
silver baron is compelled to spend
on an average more than he gets.
Every .dollar dug out of the moun¬
tains costs somebody at least as
much or more. It is in the scat
torment of this cost that the far¬
mer, merchant, railroad inan and
other people will get the benefit.”
So, after all, it n not the free
silver that the country is intererG
ed in, but in some method of in¬
ducing those who have managed to
accumulate a surplus to disburse
that surplus. Tjiis exchange
makes the assertion that the “sil¬
ver baron is compelled to spQuel on
an average more than he gets,” and
that “it is the scatterment of this
cost” that benefits the country.
According to this theory, the coun¬
try grows rich because a certain
line of industry fails to pay ex¬
penses; in fact, the argument is
that “the farmer, the merchant, the
railroad men and other people” are
made prosperous by encouraging silver
somebody else to dig T‘ at a
loss. -t,
We have never heard of any¬
thing mere preposterous. %
Lester In Bulloch. * j. ■
The congressional election, !
day, aadJhojAfRdM^I passed off very
l.v.
Dr. Brown’s 861.
that Col. Lesler ran 157 behind tliepf.
ticket, while Dr. Brown came out
behind.
It will b<‘ observed that the Club House
disfcriee—the 45th—usually populist by
about GO majority, gave u democratic
inajurity of two this time.
Following is the vote polled, by dis¬
tricts:
-44th Lester. . 53 Brown.. '36
45 th Lester. .101 Brown.. 99
.
46 th Lester. .171 Brown..
4T tli Lester. .112 Brown.. 43
48 th Lester. .102 Brown.. ,161
1209th Lester, .499 Brown.. 129
1320th Lester...-*. 44 Brown.. .156
1340th Lester 146 Brown 41
1,228 861
Lester's majority, 367.
Will Buy AU YPUF Cotton.
I will say to the farmers and lliercj|.pts
that I now have orders for cotton rfld
will buy freely, giving highest liliits,
spot cash, no trade, no drafts but mqiey
paid you in Statesboro. I am prep.red
to buy any amount in one day. lam
having Sea-island cotton wed sel ecta on
the islands, as there is greu t, need of tiem
in this country, and it will well fo all
parties who wish to obtain them to (are
their orders with me, mid have then de¬
livered later for planting season and prifit
thereby. Respectfully, N. R. Ltj.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salvo in the world for v uts,
nruitseH. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, lever
tjvtdy Piles, or no pay rtsrjuirec It
Ji»SS^W"fSrj2S5 | For bate Ly iipf): ^ Ufl.
K)} ,
The populists ara now S-WfiRtfr
ing the frequent train robberja Iq
the democratic party. They say
that democrat!/; J«gisl#/on iebbe
held responsible for the ffiafd
times,” and that the train FofaF*
ic» aro “the result* of the hfd
times.” So the democratic prty
is now to be put ou trial upon an
entirely now charge,
Four Big Successes.
tlieiullowinn four remedies ,ave
reached a ,i- |dierioinenal >««le. Dr. c€«U JvigV
| >iHM erv , tor consun.ptioB,
nm j i:oMc. bottle guarnnteed-;iee
Sitive, the (vest in f fie world, m ftp,
King *-arfi
just what i» claimed for tbemand
the dealer whose name is attached t:re
witli will be glad to tell you inoreol lem.
Sold at Geo. Reese & Co.'s Drug Stot.
A Meeting of the Citizens.
A meeting of the citizens of Statesboro
is hereby called at the court house on
evening, Nov. 26tb inst., for the
purpose of nominating officers of the
tbwn for the ensuing year, and to discuss
any business for the general interest of
the town.
Ordered by the Mayor and Council, this
Nov. 5th, 1894.
Attest: J. L. Coleman, Recorder.
♦
Money To Loan.
W» negotiate loans on fanning lands in
Bulloch county. Bhannen & Moore,
Statesboro, Ga.
♦
' Money! Money!!
Loams negotiated on farming lands, on
short notice; and old loans renewed.
R. Lee Moore.
Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 15, ’94-4tn.
NOTICE.
All parties due me, either by note or ac¬
count, will please come and settleatonce,
as I am compelled to collect my money.
John Campbell,
nov 8-21. Sam, Ga.
♦
Notice To Debtors.
All persons indebted to Simmons &
Preetorius are requested to make settle¬
ment by the 20th inst., or notes and ac¬
counts will be placed in the hands ol an
attorney. Simmons & PitEETonir;s.
Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 8,1894.
Notice.
1 have connected myself with Messrs.
Malcolm McLean & Co., Savannah, Ga.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer¬
chants, and would be pleased to receive
consignments of Sea Island and upland
cotton, on which will make liberal ad
vanees. W. T. Thompson.
Formerly with Stubbs, Tison & Co.
♦
Hash Wanted.
If you owe the undersigned on account
6r by note, this is to notify you that
they desire prompt settlement, as they
need the money. Don’t wait until your
notes hands and accounts are collection. placed in the
of .an attorney for
.w Fulcher Respectfully, &Johnson.
nov 8-3fc.
Town Directory.
Mayor—E. M. Smith.
Marshal— J.Z. Kendrick.
Becpwfer & Treasurer—J. L. Coleman.
Counutfinen—J. W. Olliff, H. G. Everitt,
ITnfHson OHiff, W.C. Parker, W.L). Davis.
Council meets''first o’clock. Tuesday night in
month, at 7
Bulloch County Directory.
•Ordinary—€. Clerk 8. Martin, Statesboro.
C’rt—Harrison Olliff, Statesboro.
Sheriff—W. H. Waters, Statesboro.
Tux Tux Iteceivpr—W. B. Akins, Akin,
fTteuebr—Jonrah Collector—J. C. DeLoach, Statesboro:' Harville.
Survuyor-^H. J, Stettrtiwer, Proctor,
Coroner—T. A, Waters. Statesboro. jr„
Board of Eilucation—W. N. Hall, W, P.
Muiei
School UonL—.T. S. Hagin, Belknap.
JUSTICES AND NOTARIES.
44th. J. B. Rushing, Justice, Green.
R. R. McCorkell, Jstc. & N«t’y, Green.
45th. Geo. F. Trapuell, Justice, Justice. Parrish.
46th, R. Stringer,
Hardy M. Lanier, Notary.
47th. U. M. Davis, Justice, Ivanhoe.
W. J. Richardson, Notary, Harville.
48t,h. .T. R. Williams, Justice,.Zoar.
A. W. Stewart, Notary, Mill Ray.
1209th. J. W. Rountree, Jstce., St’sboro.
J. B. Lee, Notary, Statesboro.
1230th, A. C. Clifton, Justice, Bioys.
E. W. Cowart, Notary, Bioys,
1340th. J.W.Donaldsou, Justice. Harville.
Samuel Harville, Notary, Enal,
METTER
'i
J^SON SCARBORO, Principal.
fftT E 9 i> F t mm;
BSS&’-lgV'v* Third •“ IM a •!
Incldantals, ,10 11 “
Good board and accommodations in tbs
best families nt f« 00 $9 per month,
Health and comfort of the students js p#.
peetully A large, looked comfortable, after, and wriharmnsfid
building has Just been completed, affording locali¬
the best advantages to students. The
ty Is of the best, and moral Influences unex¬
celled.
Chemistry, Special courueg Latin, Greek, in Mathemntics, French, Literature, Physics,
Music, Art, ete... will be oSered to students
preparing Principal for college.
The is well known,has had several
years experience, and has spent three years
at the Peabody Normal College, Nashville,
Tenn., preparing for his chosen profession
Education gives power and wealth.
Pupils admitted any time, but they are
urged to enter at the opening of the session,
July 2nd. 1894.
If you are interested in the cause of educa
tiob;'eJiibute Wu'ktfsh your children.
ShPnra Pm0- further information, ari
tWM
BuythiJst!
I desire fa w)i tin? attention A f mm$
to tfi« only ganainp
Davis Bfid--Isid44 Gin,
nianoioGured and tor sajp by
W, P- PAVIS,
Sfotwsboro, fi»
D. k s.mmm
Hehednle la Effect Jan. 8th.
No. 1. I^ave .Statesboro at 8:45a. tn.
Arrive 11:30 a. in.
No. 2. Leave 2:40p.m.
Arrive “ 5:45 1 ». m.
JtsSlBWS&rSSS Wednesday, leaving Mtataaboro 5
a. m.,
and returning 9 p. m.
Trains run by standard time.
J. L. Mathews. Agect.
SOME BARMANS!
Through advertising contracts the
Times has come in possession of the fol
lowing bargains, which its readers can
have the benefit of:
No. 1.—“Portfolio of the World's Pho¬
tographs,” placing op home exhibi
bition photographs of the majestic
and imposing in nature: the beauti¬
ful and inspiring in art; the grandly
scenic, eventfully historic; to which is
added photographs of the world s
most famous people. The agent s
is $5.00. We sell for $1.75.
No. 2.—“Webster's International Dic¬
tionary of the English Language, Web¬
being the authentic edition of
ster’s Unabridged Dictionary, com¬ and
prising the issues of 1804, 18 1 9,
1884, now thqroughl.v revised aud
enlarged under the Supervision of
Noah Porter, D. D., LL. V. Price
$12.00. We sell for $10.00.
No. B.—A new Louisville Singer Sewing
Machine, with all the latest improve¬ shut¬
ments, including self threading
tle, loose balance-wheel, automatic
bobbin-filler, drop-leaf, five drawers,
with full set of attachments. Fac¬
tory price $40.00. We sell for $25.00.
No. 4.-—One brand new “New York” Or¬
gan. The latest style cabinet reed
organ, doable reed action, 122 reeds,
10 Stops, double octave coupler, 2
knee swells, solid black walnut
case with French plate gloss mirror.
Factory price $60.00. We sell for
$47.50.
No. 5.—A full leather top buggy, made
by the Parry Mfg. Co.. Indianapolis. body
Leather cushion and trimmings; $90.00.
50x24 inches. Factory price,
We sell for $70.00.
X___• THE,EXERCISES—
m mm
StatESboro Hip benra
Will be resu mad Sept. 3rd, 1394
J. S. DAVIS, Principal.
Rates of Tuition:
First Grade, - - $3.00 per month.
Second “ 2.25 “ “
- -
Third “ 1.50 “ it
^ e
Board in good families at $8@$10
per month.
Pupils are urged to enter at the open¬
ing of session, but will be admitted any
time during the term.
If you wish your children prepared well and for
college, you can have it done as
at as little expense in Statesboro as any
place in the country.
For further information address the
Trustees, Prinolpaf, Statesboro, or W. 0. pAfffcm Ga. Oh’m-.Boftrd jiyl‘4
GEO. J. DAVIS’S
luafiifs m QMMA0s» nm\m
m MINTfff 0090 A« NfW,
Bqjiprs, Muginan, Saw Mifb, Spvying
Maciiinue, Guns and Fistpls, Inspiratars,
Injectors, etc., repaired in first-class stylo.
SATISFACTION QUASANTIEO \
NORTH GEORGIA
ipRgral College i
OEPMWEKT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dahhnega, Georgia.
Spring tnrm begin* first Monday in Fnbrnsry.
Fnll term begins first Monday fn September.
' ■■ !.•<>' ,
FULL WTSJOARy ggfMKSK'.
Mflt eo rr* SftfiglWh
nwatjiummuis
““•IW » P: »• Army Officer deUiied
QfipftrtmsnU of 9uiins$s f §h9Ft=
hand. Typewriting, Telegraphy,
Music and Art.
tfndsr competent and tborongh Instructors.
TOC It Q LAOIBfi bars eqnnl sdrsntsge*.
CHEAPEST COILEGEh the SOUTH
»•» osAttoffMa ssd fati iBfsmMiea tie
•t Tnmuw of Bom*
MAIL SCHEDULES.
-North-bound mail, con nee ting with Cen¬
tral railroad, departs al 0 a. in. daily.
—Mail from north and West, over Central
railroad arrives nt 5:15 p. in. daily.
—Southern and eastern niai)_amves 12:15
p. m., daily. mail, connecting with Cen¬
-South-hound
tral of Georgia, departs at 2:45. daily.
—Mail for Clito. Zone, Mill Ray. Rufus and
Aren leaves daily by D. & S at 9 a. n:..
—Mail for Jimps, Akin. Excelsior, Parrish
and Metter arrives daily at 12 m., and de¬
parts at 2 p. m. same days.
—Mail for Nell wood, Black and Brag ar¬
rives nt 12 m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and.
Fridays, and departs nt 2 p. in. same days.
—Mail for Gem and Fly arrives at 12 in. on'
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, am) de¬
parts at 1 p. m. same days.
—Mail for Sam. Easton, Josh and Bloys
at 7 a. m. Mondays and Fridays,
and arrives at 0:72 same days.
—Mail for Emit, Emil and Harville departs
it (5 a. in. Tuesdays and Saturdays, atnl ar¬
rives at 1 p. in. same davs.
Gko. W. Williams, P. M.
Ordinqry’s Notices.
Georgia—B n .loch County.
To all whom if wav concern:
J. P. Barrs having. in proper term, applied
to me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Jennie Burrs, late of said
county, tins is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Jen’nie Barrs to
be and appear at mv office within the time
allowed by Jaiv. and show Cause. if any they
can, why he {minted permanent administration! Barrs should
not to J, J\ on Jennie
Barrs’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 5th day of Nov., IMP!,
C, S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Henrietta Newsome, widow of Ichabud
Newsome, having made application for a.
twelve months’ support out of the estate of
her deceased husband, itnd.iippiaiscrshaving
Imn made appointed their retjjrn for in that the purpose premises, and notice having is
hereby the judgment given thai of this said j'Htjpn it the will first he ymtjs
eon on Al on.
day in December next, unless eause^is shown
to the contrary.
This November 6th, 1894. ,
C. H. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloiki (Nm kty;
To all whom it may forcer));
Thomas II. Mikell, administrator on ttie
estate of G. W. Mikell, applies to me .‘for let¬
ters of dismiyiijon from said eptiite. ppd I will
day pass in upon February his tippUeaticro on tfjo rp-st Mflfl
next, at my office in States¬
boro.
Given under my hand and official signature.
This Nov. Gth, 1894.
3 m C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary.
NOTJCJfl.
Will he let to the lowest bidder on The first
Tuesday in December next, at t he court house
in Statesboro, the keeping of the “Pauper
Home” for tlm year 189.5. There ate about
18 acres of ground iu cultivation, and one
mule will go with the place. T he contractor
Wifi be required to take care of all inmates
ttiBioip pud those committed to suid prderejj, home
during sstuUypar,"unlossjfothprvvise
to < treat them in a fcufR»J1|* manner. ajfd %. r
wish thorn with w holg$(jtii b t o m ;} g d a j’ y
clothing and medical* attention. Bedding of
will be furnished by t he county. A bond
t%8 sum of one thousap 1 dollars will bp rat
quired ol the contractor for the faithful per
formance of his duties daring said rear.
This Nov. 5th, 1894. ’
C. S. MARTIN, V# f
Ordinary Bulloch Cotihty, Ga.
Georgia—Bulloch CocNty,.
All. persons having demands .against the
estate of Ichabud Newsome, late of said eoun
to, dp c-sr''. .^ * ■ 1 .1 f.
•WfnwWHU to law: and all 1 !- b TTi*‘ up?fer!Bj«eHl indent in --letrUjediitlc*
'required persons*
tate are to mate
meat. Nov. 6th, 1894.
Cw .tdrn'u'Esfatjifchnnutl B. NP.
s : *NiHCWMN*.
- VO VOVL. NCEauEAKlNQ.
Gentlemen, And other specialty* I.»die3. hojt try
and JItsses are the ’ '
Best in the World,
tSee rtBWriptiv* &dretxi*».
A 4 >ent which appears la this
%l ,cr -
an?' mm Take no Substitute.
Insist on having YY’. h,
y__ _ DOUGLAS’ SHOES,
• with name and price
■j'S stamped on bottom. Soli bx
i w, mm & oo.
M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ga.
t^r. j7h. chandler^
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the to\yp
and vicinity. Chronic diseases a specialty.
Office Calls promptly at the Prpg answered. Stqt'f.
J. B. CON'H,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Qa.
Office in front of Court House.
J. McLEAN,
Den list,
STATESiiniiO, Ua.
K0'Up-stairs Room No. 1 Holland building.
J. A. BRANNEN. S. L. MOORE, JR.
B RANNE.V & MOOIiE,
A ttornc ys-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
H. G. EVERITT,
A ttorn ey-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Will practice in courts of the middle circuit.
a. B. STRANGE. GKO. W. WILLIAMS.
gTRANGE & WILLIAMS,
Attorney s-at-Laiv,
f>TATBrfjf«MM). U- ' j A.
fr^UiHstairs Room No ■’ k.-n.d b uilding.
0 jtmxsTQij,
4ttorney-at-LcbW,
STATESHOBf^, GA.
j^OBERT FEE
A ttorn ey-a t-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
,5^-Practices iu all the courts; and nego¬
tiates luans on farm lands.
-
G E0RGE ItEESE,
Life §‘ Accident Insurant
Statebboro. Ga.
Office at Mcl-eati 4 Co.V Drug Store.