Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH TIMES
rUHUSIIKD THURSDAYS BY
A. C. TURNER A SOX.
sarK -rtr • fw** • m ' *■ ~ v *‘
Official Organ Bulloch County Court of
Ordinary and tha Tonrn of Stateeben,
i • -awa
Oilier, on Snrth Main Street.
nxTK.s or suuHCKipjrtoN:
One year (by innil),.....^*"." B0
Three months..............<1 my bcr footsteps
Sample copy tree on ttftF? * ...
At*VKirrtsi.N(i Uatks sent on request.
I* " '» AW
Ent«w! i* tti* l % o«toAe* at i*tat«#boro,
aa MH*und-«dncifi niitil matter*
*> * * »* .
MAY 10.181>A.
By reference to the published statement
of cotton produced in the southern states
last season, it will be wen that Georgia
was second in n list of six teen states, only
one, Texas, having a larger production.
However, Mississippi is close outo Uoor
gin’s heels.
The Savannah weather bureau reports
last month as the wettest April since
1880, the rainfall during the mouth bt<
idg nearly P* inches. During April of
lSIM the rainfall in Savannah wus Ire*
than \ of an inch The tem|>erat(ire of
last-month was about that ol other sea¬
sons, the mean temperature being 05 »c
against 6(1 for April of last year.
The Augusta Chronicle very gravely
tells us that, “Tim only objection to |w»
(H-r money is the danger of getting too
much of it.” So we are led to presume
that this is the muton why it does not
advocate tin* unlimited coinage ol silver
af*some other ratio than 16 to I. It
would deprecate an overflow of 10-cent
doVnrs. as the peojde might have too
lunch money; but it iloesn t sc- any such
danger in the aulimited coinage of 30
tt-tit dollars.
The Sundersville Progress of a recent
date contains two very able articles upon
the currency question, clipped from the
Macon Telegraph. The editor of (he
Progress felt called upon to say some¬
thing, so he wrotp: “By request of a high¬
ly ratranwd subscriber two articles upon
the currency question, from the Macon
Telegraph, ure published in this issue.
They do n«v meat the approval of the
Progn'ss ” But the Progress did not at¬
tempt to reply to the arguments ad¬
vanced by the Telegraph. They were uu
answsrabfe.
The Tampa Times dcclarre that 73 per
cent, of the silver rertiftcatra issued “are
in such laryre denominations that they do
Rot cirenlate at all, being in bills from
*100 to flt>,000 iu sire, and of no jg»
>*
whatever as currency.” If the
in trouble from having i(A Vffl! such
large deuomiuatkms, pteltWy (ht^|Rks
o| its home city wilt aci-oiiy aulafe
small -vuautity of change it the imtHl
silver de'tars. We make tils suggeetnir;
bec ause mir sympalbire ha leal ways brew
toward the poorMk>« havhad histnou
ef In such largo O-tuk ^ it he couldn't
hsc it.
One frereilverite **y*; ‘H^ur gold cur
ivory fe» tisefeea rubbish’” he therefore
wants unlimited coinage of diver. An¬
other say*. *HHtr gold dollare are worth
200-eeut dollareT' therefore he want* un
Hmited coinage of silver. A notber iaiye;
“We haven’t got money enough!” so te
wants unlimited coinage ol silver: and
another says: “We want to IntBkc Mex¬
ico!” where they have only five otVeeet
dollars to each man. woman and child,
and be call* lor the unlimited coinage ol
30-ecot dollar*. It it* a thousand won¬
ders that every man »a't converted at
once by the eowwstetwy (?) ami brilHan
cy p) of such Breaching.
The Savannah News coni plains that it
can t induce the Augusta Otrooirfe to
aaewer questions which naturally arias ia
the discussion of the curreucv prubfetn.
The Ghrook-fe is ik> excepfkwi ia this re
*t*ect. No silwrite has yet pretended to
tdl au anxious public why it is that the
ratio of PS to 1 is insisted upon, except
by the absurd d vlaratsou that this is
“the natural ratio.” in justice to the
question at i w uf , they shoukl state when
nature retal4ish«d that ratio, aud how it
just now happened to be discovered that
•be had vk>»e Then they should ex¬
plain why it is that the demosetizatioa
uf silver has done so much toward redms
mg the price ol rvttoa and wheat, aud
not similarly a See red ere aad
If about oarehaff of the tfeorgia press
that is wivvwtoiag the free aud unlimited
soia.'»eof -‘rirer at ihe ratio of 18 to 1
hml sens,- raough, it dfecorew that
its ridiculous utterances ara «u mjury to
the raws** that it has espoused. As aa
examjJeore o« tfe-^ cranky stfivt* A
clares that, “The silree dollar t*« htm
rat money aad always K«»od for DVccot*
oatitit was d^Soaon*! i« ISTA” The
truth is that the stiree dollar was aot
‘Mfehorewed in 18T3.” or at any other
tiraa. time, aad aao u a stiff strti “eood” apnsa fur (ora as mtwk »neh » a*
^ * K ** r K
red with the dofUre of ^ T'* Mexww or
her voaatry afflicted with the aw
u of chrap metoL Us voi.
oor , which
thatewydoHarshaS be of
Mem
Still Starving.
The people of the West, for whose sus¬
tenance Georgia sent a whole troiuloud
of supplies some mouths ago, are still
in the most wretched destitution. The
following official call for help hue been is
sms! by Mrs, J. If. ftroaddas, the loeul
agent for relief work in behalf of the Ne¬
braska sufferers, located at Ewing, Neb.
fcilie has asked the Atlanta Journal to in¬
terest itself iu this nv.tter, aud to take
charge of the contribution*.
Let-lured 3MWHW "of Ewing hove publicly
that there is need among the
|x»or. This move should have been made
thrrt* months ngo. The fact stood out in
bold relief. It was manifested by the
dreary waste of parched plains and deso¬
late fields. It was shown by the living
,skdetoim culled “horn*;” the weak, ema¬
ciated cows nnd hogs starving for want
of food. It was told in the terrible look
of apprehension that is seen on the moth¬
er's face, when Hour, food, fuel, money
and credit have alt disappeared, nnd the
only outlook is suffering and hunger. It
was plainly spoken by ihe actions and
utterances ->t stalwart men, pleading for
help; men that keenly felt thehumiliation
of their condition. But huuger is a ty
rant that admits of no compromise; star¬
vation or death is its imperative demand.
Life must tie sustained by food, and when
final is lucking death is the inevitable re
-ult.
“We have been opposed to the cry of
“No Destitution.” But the generosity of
the “Sunny South," and the hospitality
of the east has rendered it possible for us
to prevent much suffering.
"But (he duuuud is increasing. New
mimes are constantly being added to out
list. The state appropriation for food
bus been eaten up and our supply is very
low. Our supplies are seat out into Hoyt,
Boyd, Antelope, Wheeler and Garfield
counties. Our contributions come from
all parts of the laud. The church, the
farm and the factory have giveu. The
banker sends his check and the widow her
“mite.” The veteran that wore the gray
helps tin* veteran that wore the blue
"The people of the east and south are
learning the great lesson of p-nerosity.
The poor people of the west are learning
the wonderful lesson of privation and
thankfulness. Truly it is more blessed to
give than to receive. Our j*eople must
suffer. The die is east, and it cannot be
averted. But your contributious wvU
tighten the load of human suffering, and
lift you up to a breader view of human
ity and a brighter path to travel. Help
us ami your reward will t-ome as truly as
it was s-iid: “Inasmuch as ye did it uuto
these ye did it uuto me."
Mrs. J. Hewitt Braaddus.
The Florida Athletic O'Jo arrauged
with Corbett aud Fitsaimmous for a con¬
test, and ha* giveu .ach of them #-1,000
for tiAUii».g vxt^u es and put up |3,0vH)
as a forfeit to be shared hv the two meu
if the Club should fail to make filial ar¬
rangements for the meeting. The Flor¬
ida legisbiture has passed a strictly aoti
'prizefighting law, and the eiub uow fiuds
[icself (wohibitctl from briugirig the men
tugethe* ia that state. The Club insists
tthe.written agrwmeut j*enuits it to
arraugofor theeoutrat anywhere ia the
t'uited States, and Corbett stauds by the
d<vision, but Fitzsimmons insists that
the fight must eome off iu Florida, or not
at all. Hesrenisto be trying to avoid
nwvting Corbett ia the riug. W ho c an
blame h'qji ’ ^ n
For whoo ing cough Chamberla
Cough ReuMjfcr is cxceUeut. By using
freely the dSwwse is deprived of all serf
ou* eo m w qne o c e e . There is no danger in
giving the remedy to 4*abiee, as it con¬
tains nothing injurious. 25 and 30-eent
bottlee for sale by Rceee. A Co., drug
gists, Statesboro.
The old alEdUee demand ww for au
“t4aAtic currency,” which waaouderetood
to be a kind ol money that would draw
op or stretell out just in proportion to
each individual's actual necessities, so
that every aiaa would have exactly
enough to pay ail his debts, bqy ail he
wanted to buy, but not have a dollar left
to lay away- Aud this scheme se*etws to
have been shifted over to the silver ques¬
tion, The Inwsilverites wont a “twot
man's urooey." They demand the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, so (hat
the poor uian will be able to pay all b : s
obligations and to boy all the luxuries he
wHuta, but a money so worthless that
they insist the rich man will not atte ;q t
to hoard it. We rather prefer the idea of
of the “elastic currency,” as under that
system a very smadlsasu could be node
j to stretch as far as desired, and the farm
uot be uader the necessity of
\ hitchiag two horses to his wagon to ear
f 17 n, ' w - v to **’* a to purebase a
j iKV *’ 04 ®erehaudise. sympath^with
lYrsoas who the
fik-ted will rejoav with l>. E. Farr of 1M5
‘ Harrison street, Kansas City. He Ls
an
old suSeree from isfiamatorv rbcama
| bat has not heretofore ”breu tro
bfcd ia this chmate. L^st winter he weut
i up hLhad iato aacS^tt^ WiseoMUi and ia I^a consoi->cee
tueagaia “Mv^t* rerv ocure *sc <evere ” he" it 1
sore ^. to towch . . oe altmiet , to kx>k at.
^ rwturat of «y
bkwl ,rvUCfc,u ^ W » v Brim to
redare the sueBiug ami rare
to my a*rerafefe sujpeire. it did both.
have ased three fi'tysrrat hottfes aad tre
here it to he the firast thia^ for
t*«a.-juwra a»d sweilttgs Us,8tatrabofo extant.
safe by Re«re*CAA,*lrisg S
The Importance of Being In Earnest.
The charitable supposition is that Os¬
car Wilde is crazy. But it is an insan¬
ity naturally developod by any lifo that
knows no law but its own physical
and amotional pleasures. One of Wilde’s
most successful plays is entitled “The
Importance of Being In Earnest.” It
has been his fashion and that of the
school of which he was the fonudor to
ridicule all honest conviction, all souse
of duty, all purpose to make others than
one’s self bettor and happier. One who
had a Axed purpose in life was a crank
and fool to this school of (esthetes. Con¬
science was superstition, earnestness
was something to bo laughed at and
whistled down the wiud. The beautiful
and msthotio in art, the admirable in
literature were only to be cultivated bo
oause they yielded a sensuous sort of
pleasure. Enjoy yourself and the fiend
take ovorythiug else, cried these people.
By and by the healthy and simply
pleasing in art and literature palled on
the taste of this school of triflers and
self iudulgents. Then they turned to
the diseased and the morbid for new
sensations. The result is seen in the dis¬
eased, degraded art, literature and
manners and morals of a certain popu¬
lar cult. Its followers were brilliantly
intellectual, but they were monstrosities.
Let us be thankful their day is over.
Let us be thankful society will now
come back and know and understand
that nothing is lasting, uothiug in either
art, literature or life is worth any¬
thing unless it is clean aud in earnest
Winning* of a Prizefighter.
John L. Sullivan will be 37 years old
uest October. His career as prizefighter
and alleged actor extended over a period
of 13 y«at& The Boston Post has been
at pains to collect a more or loss accu¬
rate list of his earnings, likewise his
spendings, which are the same in
amount, from 1880 to 1893.
It has often been remarked that prize
fighting pays better than being a pro¬
fessor iu even a rich college. No doubt
It would d> so only for one or two facts.
The ordinary professor xvbo enters on
his work at the age of 24 and continues
faithfully at it 13 years will be at the
end of that tirno a better mau physical¬
ly and intellectually than ho was when
be started in. At the same time, if he
has even common gumption, he will
have saved a modest sum from his earn¬
ings. He will have four times the honor
and reputation among men he had when
he began, with the prospect that both
will grow with his growing years.
John L. Sullivan, according to The
Post’s estimate, has made not loss*than
*500,000 in 13 years. One tour cleared
him ft 00,000. His average yearly earn¬
ings during his career have been $ .5,
jOOO, ami he has not one cent left. Ha
is, in bis own whining parlance, 'Mead
broke.” Ho scattered all the money in
recklessness and debauchery. He spent
sometimes #10.000 in a week. Ee is
good for uothiug, his career is ended,
he has ruined himself. So that, on the
whole, it is better to be a college pro¬
fessor than the champion prizefighter.
The sapareme court of Kansas has
made a decision which is unique even
for Kansas. A mail accused of murder
claimed that he was hypnotized aud
made to commit tbo crime against his
'vtilL A lower court cleared him on this
pS&a, but convicted the man whom he
declared had hypnotized him. The stt
proute court sustained this decision. It
a near departure ia jurisprudence.
Bireafser it will probably not be un
ramioc® for criminals iu this country to
plead that they have been hypnotized
into wrongdoing. Perhaps such a thing
is possible. All the same itwili be well
for judges and juries not to let them
reives be iufiuenced too ranch by the
hypnq|ic fad Peopie are not often hyp¬
notized unless they are willing to be.
Sometimes they want to be hypnotized
apparently, so that they can do things
they otherwise would act have the pluck
m do.
- — ■■
A striking instance of woman’s dev^
tic® has oeccrred ia Lowell, Mass. A
young fellow shot his sweetheart. He
shot to kill bat the girl did not die,
although her foug man’s will to
make her die was the best He was
arrested, tried and convicted and sen¬
tenced to 15 years’ imprisonment No
sooner was he behind bars* bow
ever, a** womanlike, the girl began
to be sorry for him and began trying to
ge« Him oat He was sentenced ia 1393,
xad ever since then she has been work
tag with all her might to get him par
dosed out. No means that she could
think of she left untried. Finally she
has succeeded. The young man walks
out of prison a free man and rewards
the girl If marrying her. Maybe his
shek won’t mist her next time.
--
It is to be borne ia mind ia consider
“» . J* .. CQ%a . ] ^ ^ ^ Sake . op * ... * J? ^ ^
^
^ f ^ ™*r ^
a “ lW ^ **** ™ Ct ^ ^ #S * W “ U ma '
reaS I BrOT ^ andmmumpal so ^ 5ecan3 ’ ? ^
hood ciausu because the Utiited htates
_______ *“ thgt ^ t n « t -. w-B reii S ira d *
*
-
Bf sheer fon» «f untamed, taw ua
**** B«*ia can whip any two c# the
Euro|W. N?;thia the
P*» **" naiiocal spirit has
mrori to geow ia Kauri* Thwaadqu*
41 *» «w«Tthia« to ja twwtry.
A lady at Tooleys, La., woh nick will)
bilious colic when M. C. Tinier, a promi
neat merojjuut of the town, gave her a
bottle of ChamberliNi's Colic, Cholera
and Diari hoea Remedy. He says she was
well in forty minutes after fuking the
first, dose. For sale by Reese & Co., drug¬
gists, Statesboro.
Rum’s Pius Suppository isgimranteed
to cure l’itcs and Cousdiputiou, Semistamp or money
refunded. Per box. 50 cents. Martin
for circular and free sample sale to by all
Rudy, Lancaster, I’a. For
first-class druggists. Lippman Bros..
Wholesale Agents, Savannah. l.v
Plasterinf aid BricHayini...
1 want a job at plastering or bricklay¬
ing, and am in earnest about it. Will
work anywhere in the county, and guar¬
antee my prices and work to give satis
faction. Addrwn: MILLEQE,
RICHARD
Statesboro, Go.
GRIST MILL.
My grinding days will Mondays, Wed¬
nesdays and Saturdays. Reinber this!
Will exchange meat or grit« at any time
for corn, or will sell corn, meal or grits
cheap for cash. Give me your grinding
GEO. S. BLACKBURN,
Near the depot. Statesboro, Ga.
Rtiythe Best!
1 desire to call the attention of ginuers
to the only genuine
Davis Sea-Island Cotton Gin.
manufactured and for sale by
W. D. DAVIS, Ga.
Statesboro.
—STATESBORO—
Foundry and Machine Works.
DAVIS & DYE. Proprietors,
—Manufacturers of and Dealers in—
Sea Island Co ton Gins and Presses.
Steam Engines, Boilers, Gius nn
Machinery of all kinds—
Repnin.‘<l on Short Sot ire'
Pa?* If yon need au engine or anything
in our line, give us a bid- -we can sav*
you money.
—tVE KEEP IX STOCK—
Pipiug and Pipe Fittings, Brass Good
and Engine Supplies. Steam Gauges,
Whist lee, Globe- Angle-Cheek- and
Top-Valves, Packing, Belting,
Oils and Waste.
Send iu your repair work now before w*
get crowded with work.
Have your Engines, Boilers and Gim
made as good as new. suit the times.
V e^guarantee prices to
. DAVIS Si DYE,
Statesboro, Georgia.
O’BRIEN’S BRASS
41 Bay St., tttweu fiitesaa i Pris?,
Savannah, Ga.
Castiap in Brass, Bronte atd Zinc
Battery Ziiies a Specialty.
Prices Reasonable. Octlers Solicited.
j * ?pxent$
J I
r
i COPYRIGHTS.
vcom^t _ t ____, Tnr
soaww wa as opiiuoivwrita to
; S ^
' t A
1 uia ta-MB wot Ire*. Also s oataiocw or mevbaa
i caal sad idKKtse boots seat tt«w Jk . Co.
PartMsis ta&8a Mima reise iTg
‘
o<a rest to the taveotor. This sWonO-d £»r paper,
weekiy. etegastly at e —t a t bae Sty the
citeec nmu»S'fl of aay xtnntiA c work m the
a*W. SIS FiSKon. » veer. Bsoccbiv. Saarpte copies *i*s sec: free. Stngto
Baild-ng -is «oos. Every samber ccat^us tsat. beea
*PS»es. tsfta in eotors, sod pfe^togrephs of
bones, pistes, with pisos. sesbfuuf Wider* to show aew, :hw,
latest zscsxi desteas sod secure ceaOHta. Bsujlcwat' Address I
CO. Mtr Toon gtft
f j LEE HOTEL,
| J, R. WATERS,
I have leased the Lee Hotel, act
j j will and the be pleased prbiic generally to have mv give
tne
share of their patronage. Boa
by the day, week ot mouth. Reg
? uiar boarders |10 per me nth.
IMPORTANT y . .
TO TEACHERS.
♦ * ♦♦___
iff dk» Md a J s
- ♦ ♦
♦ w
rrarhte rear wk-Vars fawea -
syww.'SMihJ.(» Of>(.: -
aWwTupan »v. nireamraraamtm^maii :
h»*
" 1 * Jh,3J ** ;s
Srai.hw Bonita
— -Tax CONS
i waM S
Si
■'
mm
•ii il 11 mm
m m
sum
m
m
iigf&r
Cfieamof Tartar
BAKING POWDER.
Ipound Can5" ‘to Ct s. ;
PfeP ound Cans £SC ts.
Pq UNO CaN-S / 5CTiS
S : MonroeTaylor Chem.Co
N
D. & S.
Schedule iu EfiFect Jan. 8th.
No. 1. Leave Statesboro at 8:43 a. m.
Arrive “ 12:20 a. ni.
No. 2. Leave 2:40 p.m.
Arrive It CAop.m. and
Long blast of whistle 8:30 a. m.
2:30 p.m. 15 minutes before departure
of train.
Trains run by standard time.
J. L. Mathews. Agent.
NOTICE. . .
If you want to buy Machinery of any kind.
1 raft sell vou eheap such as Engines. Boil¬
ers, Saw Mills. Shaftings. Pulleys. Boxes,
l’laning Maohiues and Shingle Mills, Beit
iug. Saws of anv description. Packing. In¬
jectors. Water Fittings, and in fact any¬
thing iu the way of Machinery. Will buy
old taaehinerv iu exchange for uew. I sell
Fire A Burglar Proof Safes. Write me and
1 will call and make yon prieeseheaperthan MORGAN,
ever before kowu. W . J.
jaulOyl Corsica, Ga.
In
Poor
Health
’means so much more w.;an 1
’you imagine—serious and"
’fatal diseases result from*
’trifling ’ Don ailments play with neglected. Nature’s •
t
: Brown’s
| Iron
: Bitters
It Cures
1 I
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
1 Neuralgia, Troubles,
1 ConsGpation, Bad Blood 1
> Malaria, Nervous ailments <
i Women’s complaints.
Get oo’v the genome—it has crc-ss*>i red
* IS*i«s on tha -wrapper. Alt others are sob- 1
si itotes. On receipt of two re stamps we
1 . will send set of lea B^atikU World's
' Fair Views and book—free. 4
BROWN Cl* EM CAL CO. BALT MORE, M0.
Don’t Limp
Through Life
tacked by Rheumatic coins. It 1
handicaps your whole career .
Of course you wouldn't if you
could help it—and you can.
m
CUREr
goes straight to the Liver, where
Rheumatism, NeuzaigA, Dys¬
pepsia, Headache and most
other ffis st \rt.
It cleanses this organ and
mates « mar, * again—the add
leaves yucr b.' »i, and von 're
cored. Test ‘menial below.
Ceoil. l>m »ati brea dwe * vasw! ftes ter i«nerxl tee
cj we x.
aea Wwaies jrarswuia.'*-. tar xL.it Ytree
of rter 32t ecu re Sraeeret! -ae,
3. CLaJi L WarafoWB. Rx
Act Tw Oi o gya at Far ft.
CULLEN Sr NEVMAH,
Kaoznfe, Tc jias^see.
out’of If you are feeling
sons, weak
and generalty ex¬
hausted. nervous,
and have no appetite work,
can t
begin at once tak¬
ing |he most reiia
ble mediciue.which strengthening is
B rown's Irou Bit
ters. A few bot¬
tles cure—benefit
comes first from dose— the, it
verv
SSLJ rr.* ii,'
»
Ordinary s Notices.
Gkorgia—Bulloch County.
Whereas, Benjamin Wilson, administrator
de bonis non of Frederick Lanier, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and en¬
tered on record, that he has fully administer¬
ed Frederick Lanier’s < state, this is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they discharged can. why
said administrator should not be
from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in June,
1895. C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
Whereas, Jasper Parrish, Administrator of
Ezekiel Parrish, represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that hp has folly administered Ezekiel Par¬
rish's estate, this is therefore to cite all per¬
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they cun, why said admin¬ his
istrator should not be discharged from
administration, and receive letters of dismis¬
sion on the first Tuesday iu June. 1895.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
Whereas, D.C. Hodges and Lavcnia Hodges,
administrators of Asberry Hodges, duly represent filed aud
to the court in their petition,
entered on record, that they have fully ad-,
ministered A sherry Hodges' estate, this is
tqerefore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause,if any they
can. why said administrators should not be
discharged bom their administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon¬
day in June, 1895.
3 m C. 8. MARTIN. Ordinary.
M. M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ga.
JQR. J. H. CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answered.
~ r
jQR A. H. MATHEWS,
Offers his professional services to the citi¬
zens of the town and country.
Calls left at Reese’s drug store wilL be
promptly attended to.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office in front of Court House.
J. McLEAN,
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
SS^Tp-staire Room No, 1 Holland building
Gr. S. JOHNSTON,
A ttorney-at-L aw,
Statesboro, Ga.
ROBERT LEE MOORE.
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Practices in all the courts; and nego¬
tiates loans on farm lands.
Q^EO. W. WILLIAMS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Solicitor Bulloch County Court.
H. B. STRANGE,
A ttomey-at-L aw,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office on West Main Street.
Q.E0RGE REESE,
I
Druggist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Prescriptions carefu lly com poundetl.
j XLt 'C' D. HOLLAND,
j • -
Commercial Notary Public
e Z
S®“Call on me when you need a Notary.
j
R. L. DrRRENCE,
■ Surgeon Dentist,
; Crown and Bridge Work a specialty Will
j be at Daisy from 1st to 15th of each month.
STILLMORE AIR LINE RT,
Schedule In Effect Sunday., March 31st.
| No. st.| 1. No. 3.i ! STATIONS. { No. 2.i No. 4.
a. p. m a. tn. p. m.
6 30 2 S01r...8wainsboro...ar 12 30i t 40
I 7 00; 3t)*Mv......McLeod . _________________so 12 00 7 10
7 30 3 301v.....Stillmore.....ar-H 30. 8 40
1 7 45 3 50 lOflv.......Corsica.......arflOSO) lv.„.Hur*y Hffl....arill 10 6 25
| 8 8 00; 15; 4 6 10
i 4 30 Iv.....Cobbtowu___ar*. 10 30; 5 55
8 25 4 40flv.„.SectM>avilfe...3vili9 2»> 5 45
j ' _« 40 5 00-ar.......Collins .tv.l OOQi 5 SO
AU trains dailr, Sunday included.
t Train No. 1 connects with Montgomery Ex
p _ ess going towards Lyons. Hdeca. Cordefe,
Amencur and points west,
Train No. 8 connects with S. 4 M train go
t:* Trains rast. arriving Nos. at Savannah 7:30 p. MiHen m.
; 2 and 4 connects with k
Southern R’y at Stiilmore. and with Midrib,
Swainshoro A Re>i Bluff B’y at Swainsboro.
GEO. M BRINSON,
Pree't 4 Supt.
TIME TABLE
CUTLER * WOODBUBX R- R.,
LN EFFECT APRIL 22, '35.
NORTH 8 WT» Bouxn.
SSrraTuos*. No 2. No. ID.
v- m ». m. ' a. m. p. m.
( BB 9 oo jiv Cnrher or. 7 30 5 30
7 10 3 Iv ‘ Sm.itb Grove • 7 2o 3 2o
T 15 9 15“ Blitchtea " 7 lo 5 In
7 25 9 25 Ekiswa. “; 7 o*> , 5 «o
i t 3o 9 30;“ •il'-ssoa “i 8 5o ! 4 5o
4o 9 4o “ l van toe 8 4o 4 4o
8 oo to ©o s- Woodtere {v fi J» 4 3o
—
?£ to Cayter. W. real op. Fan. 2 asd 10.
U->- as to »oibo rn. read down. 1 and 3.
‘Tv- %. % % •* V*
<wty—dTrataMvri* b l rrntfetnw»t nbWwttq,, rat »B Fre-;
■■ wwa a ig w ii u w«»« W w.
Oem e*v*ci WO*«55rn O S r«rt»v
iared
"H«w trntmam razes l 1 *
' a puwur, of alteCAoifcraga
,-wt suae
met first. Aairat,
C.A.SMO' . ■