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BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Official Organ of Bulloch County and Town
of Statesboro.
3=
I). B. TURNER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Office , on Last Main Street.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year (by mail),.................. $ 1 . 00 .
Six months,.............................. .50.
Three months,.......................... .25.
Sample copy free on application.
Entered in the Poetofflce at stateboro.
Georgia, as second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1897.
There are plenty of better men
in the country for the position of
Secretary of state, but McKinley
could have done a good deal worse
than he did in selecting John Sher¬
man—Marion Butler or Tom Wat¬
son, for instance.
The best thing the people can
do for themselves now' is to con¬
tinue to give the cold shoulder to
political Moses. There have for
a long time been too many self
constituted leaders. They should
be made to take a long rest.
Some of the leading newspapers
of the country, since political mat¬
ters have subsided, have turned
their efforts against the unseemly
habit many men have of spitting
all over everything they come in
contact with. A Pittsburg paper
says that the name of that city
might very properly be changed to
Spittsburg. Let the work of
reformation proceed.
McKinley’s selection of John
Sherman as secretary of state is a
very satisfactory one from every
standpoint. The republicans are
satisfied with him because he is a
big man, the gold bug democrats
are satisfied with him because he
is with them on the currency issue,
and the populists are pleased with
him because he furnishes them
something to how'l about.
Our new's columns lit ate that
the people of Dahlonega are all
very much enthused over recent
discovery of gold in good quantities
about there. Before the war con¬
siderable gold was mined in that
section, but the field was abandon¬
ed since then. Improved machin¬
ery promises to make the mining
profitable, and Georgia’s brightest
day may be just now dawning.
There is a lively newspaper war
ou in Atlanta between the Journal
and the Constitution. The Con*
ststution has given birth to an
evening baby, with the evident in¬
tention of crowding the Journal
off the walk, but the Journal is
holding its own and will continue
to do so. The morning Constitu¬
tion is a big paper, and the people
appreciate it, but the reading pub¬
lic will hardly be a party to the
freeze-out game undertaken by the
Constitution crowd.
THE INVESTIGATION ENDED.
The commitee appointed by the
legislature to investigate the
charges brought against Judges
Reese and Sweat, finished its labors
Saturday night. The report of the
committee was a complete {Jviu
dicatiou of both the Judges, and
all parties, even Carter himself,ex¬
press satisfaction at the verdict.
Carter contents himself with the
statement that tliere was probably
cause sufficient to warrant the
charges, and that he so demon¬
strated to the people of the state.”
He says that he has no personal
temper iu the matter, but made the
charges in good faith.
Some people may believe that
Carter was conscientious in stirring
up the stink, but w’heu it is known
that he has twice been indicted by
the grand juries of Judge Reese’s
court fer using obscene language
iu the preseuce of ladies, it will
leave room to doubt that his ac
tions were prompted by a determi
nation to purify society and pro
tect the ladies from listening to
profanity. It can hardly be un
derstood how he could have any ill
will against Judge Reese for the
action of a grand jury, but there
is at least ground to suspect that
there was a little animus there.
The investigation has cost the
state so far about $8,000, and by
the time the legislature meets next
month to receive the report of the j
committee the bill will be more
than doubled! Th is $6,000 or $8,000
expenditure of public funds is only i
a small streak of populist econo¬
my, ami Mr. Carter wants to go
right ahead in another wild goose
chase and have Judge Gober inves¬
tigated in like manner and at like
expense. The legislature could
not have done otherwise than to
have investigated these two first
very serious charges, but it should
at least learn by the experience not
to humor Senator Carter’s whims
any more, The people will not
approve any more invesgations.
A Mississippi congressman wants
to have this country purchase Cuba
for $200,000,000. He runs the risk
of being warmly received by his
constituents upon his return home,
for he [is against the issuing of
bonds in times of peace, yet wants
the United States to issue bonds
to pay for the unhappy island’s re
lease from Spanish bondage. How
ever , the Mississippi congressman
may be able to show his constitu
ents that it is his purpose to make
the bonds payable in silver at 10
to 1. Anything with “16 to 1’’
stamped on it goes in Mississippi.
—Savannah News.
SUED F0R$*i5,««0 DAMAGES.
The United States court which
was in session in Savannah last
w'eek disposed of one of the largest
and most interesting cases that
lias ever been tried in this neck of
of the moral vineyard, and for two
or three days the Savannah papers
were brimming fall of interesting
reading.
The case was one lor $25,000
damages brought by a Mrs. Carson,
of Alabama, against ex-senator
William Roberts, of Valdosta, for
a breach of promise. Mrs. Carson
is an intelligent and highly edu¬
cated 48-year-old widow who for¬
merly kept a hotel at Cordele.
Mr. Roberts, while not quite so
highly educated, is about twenty
years.older, and in addition owned
about $25,000 worth of property,
had been a widower about two or
three years, and was looked upon
at least by the widow as a most
desirable catch. In the course of
human events these twp persons
were influenced to come together
for the purpose of discussing the
weather, people and mnfcrlniomrvl
affairs, and upon Mr. Roberts’
first visit to the widow’s home, all
these matters were satisfactorily
gone over. This was in the fall
of 1894, and from that date things
progressed quite favorably, Mrs.
Carson sending her son-in-law,
who is a lawyer, over to the neigh¬
boring county to investigate Mr.
Roberts’ character, and incidental¬
ly to ascertain if the old man was
actually possessed of so much of
this world’s
The son-in-law made a glowing
report, and the widow at once an¬
nounced her engagement to the
then state senator. The marriage
was to occur in January or Febru¬
ary, and accordingly the widow
notified her boarders early in 1895
that they could hunt other board¬
ing houses. She was going up
higher. They left her, but she
hasn’t flown up yet. Aud that is
why she wanted $ 25 , 000 . Besides
breaking up her business she suf¬
fered humiliation and mental ago¬
ny and was damaged thereby to the
extent of the amount sued for in
her opinion.
Mr. Roberts acknowledged every¬
thing (even to writing those tender
and passionate notes about his
turnip patch, love, marriage, his
old horse dying, and such other
little gossip as childish lovers will
be guilty of), and avers that he
would have married her instead of
the 18-year-old girl ho did marry
if his children had only consented
to it. He says, however, that he
only promised to marry her if his
would agree to it, and as
they’ wouldn’t agree to it he was
not guilty of violating his promise.
The jury iu the case, after being
out about six hours, gave a com-
1 promise verdict for $750 for the
plaintiff, which it was calculated
would about defray the widow .
expense in the case and also be
sufficient to learn him to never
again hold back for his children’s
consent when there is a widow in
waiting. Neither party is satisfied
w ith the verdict, but it is presumed
that both of them will profit by
the experience. Mr. Roberts, and
those who read of his fate, will
learn to be careful about getting
engaged without their children's
permission; and the innocent and
youthful Mrs. Carson aud her
large family of sisters will learn
not to turn off th«-ir boarders until
they have at least a good part of
that $25,000 safely concealed away
iu theit spacious dress pockets.
5 DOLLARS FOR $1.
The Time s makes the foUu'inf/ cash offer to
old and new subscribers for Si. t li/dat/s:
ONE OUT OF E VERY $50 GETS A $5-BILL.
For each dollar paid us on subscription account, whether on old or ne.w subscription, will be given a ticket number¬
ed as the subscriber may guess—thus, 1, 7,18, 27, 36, 41, etc.—and a certain number in each 50 will secure a f 5-biU.
For instance, suppose the lucky number is 13 and you pay $1 and guess that number, then you get the prize.
Those who are in arrears for, say two years, can pay up and by renewing for another year, secure three chances at
the prize. Remember that each dollar secures one guess!
THE LUCKY NUMBER OF THE FIRST FIFTY HAS BEEN SELECTED BY JUDGE MARTIN,
and will be known only to him until fifty dollars have been received on the contest, when the number and winner will be
announced and the prize forwarded. Should more than one guess the right number, the money will be equally divided.
Brins or semi in your Money and try for the Prize!
You may send your money and guesses direct to our office, or have some one to attend to the matter for you.
BULLOCH TIMES,
Jan. 15,1897. STATESBORO, GA.
OBITUARY.
Sunday, January 3rd, 1897, Death
with itH darkened robes invaded the
home of our grandfather, L. S. Lanier,
and took him for its victim.
He was born in April, 1893, and when
about nineteen years old ho married Miss
Rboda Hodges, who lived with him as a
tender, loving helpmate and counsellor
until the 14th of October, 1895, when she
quietly sought that nobler rest above.
Grandpa was reared without the gentle
influence of a motlier’sloveandin a home
of a different faith from that he ex pressed
soon after his marriage by joining the
Union Methodist church, of which heie
mained a consistent member until Ids
death.
The quiet , busy life he led was an emblem
of the strength and Christian fortitude he
possessed. On the farm bis active brain
was ever ready to plan work, aud then
wait the result of his efforts.
Beiug kind-hearted and generous—
though of a quick and positive nature—
he was ever willing to give to those in
need. Those who knew him intimately
are only better for having known him.
As a neighbor he was inoffensive, upright
in business transactions, never worrying
anyone yith his affairs, nor did he pry
into the affairs of others. He was always
slow to speak, though when he once ex"
pressed a desire or gave a command, he
rarely withdrew it.
He had a natural tact of winning the
love of little children aud the warm¬
hearted respect of older persons. Thus
he ruled his household by geutle, positive
commands. But now he has passed thro’
all soui-trials, years of groping and long¬
ings, aud sinning and sorrowing which
every Christian must pass through in
hie journey home, for ’tis sometimes a
toilsome, weary road that leads to the
mountain top.
The funeral sermon was preached Haskell, at
Union church by Rev. Charles
and his remains, followed by sorrowing
relatives and friends, werecarriedto their
last resting place. He leaves to mourn
his death seven children—one son having
preceded him to the belter land—two
sisters and one brother. Ilut. they mourn
not as those without hope, for about his
last words, “I am with The Only One,,’
strengthened the assurance they had that
he was going to bis eternal rest.
‘Beautiful toiler, thy life has been well
spent—may God give thee thy rest.”
A Granddaughter.
Appointments,
Eld. Burch will preach at Bel¬
knap oil Monday after 3rd Sunday
in January; Bethel, Tuesday;
Wednesday at Beard’s Creek;
Thursday at Love’s Chapel; Sat¬
urday and 4th Sunday Bay Branch;
Monday, at Anderson’s; Tuesday,
at Ephsus ; Wednesday, DeLoch’s;
Thursday, at Upper Black Creek;
Friday, Saturday and 5th Sunday,
at the General Meeting at Lanes;
Monday, at Fellowship; Tuesday,
at new meeting house; Wednesday,
at Lower Lotts Creek; Thursday,
Lake; Friday, Bethlehem; Satur¬
day and 1st Sunday, Statesboro;
Monday, Upper Mill Creek; Tues¬
day, Upper Lotts Creek; Wednes¬
day, Rosemary,
JURIES FOR SPRING COURT.
GRAND JURY.
Z T DcLoaeh John Ellis
J A Carr H I, Robinson
A It Lanier E M AfcEIveeu
Elisha Rogers It F Donaldson
E B Hughes C 51 Lanier
U M Davis Itqpier Alderman
Joseph S Wilson W E Moore
I N Stapleton * J A Metts
C B Wolf SF Olliff
A M Rimes A .1 Lee
Milenton Smith J C J ones
Morgan Brown W T Smith
J W Williams Jason Franklin
.Jksse M Aycnck W S Preetorius
J S Lee W C Parker
TRAVERSE.
Leonard Bland Eli Rowe
A A Turner Mitchell Parrish
J W Cone 51a! Denmark
ES Thompson R IV Brannen
A II Hodges J H Kennedy
I C Simmons J R Roach
J G Witch
W A Slater
g \v Wsn-n A I Lee, er
Madison Parrish
I’ A 1 logins
Mai Akins W B Roach
John S Wilson
j Mitobril Wayne J T Denmark 1’arnsh
q
Y t> Olliff Mikell Akins
tr ■ The The musical sound COACHING. trumpet’s of laughter blast, gay. 3
Then And word the tallyho to start rolls is passed, away. -J
Out of the city’s street. •> it
Far from the noisy throng, - a
Into the country sweet
It rumbles gayly along
Over the cool green hills
And down through the wooded dales,
Fragrant with daffodils
And vocal with calling quail*
Happy each youthful face,
Merry the mirthful wits. i
And, lo, in the fo&tman’s place
Trumpeter Cupid sits! York Tribune.
—Arthur Grissom ia New
A FIGHT WITH A LYNX.
Jim Berry Had a Desperate Struggle With
a Savage Bobcat.
The ugliest appearing animal that
ever walked a log, killed a rabbit or ;
fought a trap is the lynx, which is just
as ugly as it looks ten months in the
year and somewhat uglier during the
other two. Not only will the lynx fight
anything that walks the woods, but it
will also tackle a visitor from the clear¬
ings, be he man or dog or half grown
calf, if the occasion off era
Jim Berry was hunting np in Maine,
abont 4<mniles -Sorth of Greenville,
when be and his friend suddenly came
upon the carcass of a caribou which a
bear was eating; -The bear made itself
scarce, much to ’s regret, as, he
.
wanted to kill the bear. Without say¬
ing anything to his friend he left camp
the next day and started tor the carCass,
intending to watch it, in the hope that
the bear would retnrn. He waited and
watched until about 8 o’clock in the
afternoon, when he began to think of
returning to camp. A soft footfall back
in the woods—the crafty step of some
wild animal—just then sounded in his
ears. Pretty soon the bear was chewing
the caribou meat, and Jim could see it
plainly. Ho leveled his buckshot gun
and pulled the trigger, when the wab¬
bling muzzle was pointed in what he
thought was the right direction. The
beast went down, and Jim started for it.
Then he stopped, with bis month open.
The boast had leaped to his feet and
jumped sideways, with its back np.
Jim knew the yell, and he also recog¬
nized the humped back. It was a wound¬
ed lynx spoiling for a fight. Not having
time to level his gun to shoot, the man
clubbed it, and the blow stunned the
cat a little, bnt the beast got in a rake
on the man’s leg and tore his trousers
aud hide too. Another frantic sweep of
the gun barrel laid the beast flat, and
then a revolver bullet killed the animal.
The buckshot had torn the top of the
lynx’s head—enough to make it angry.
—Shooting and Fishing.
Proved Hi* Ijove.
They were two working girls, and
they happened to meet the other day at
the restaurant where they cat Inncheon.
The brunette ordered baked beans and
lemonade, and the blond selected fruit
cake aud coffee. “Tomorrow is pay day,
yon know, ’ ’ she said in reply to the
inquiring look of the other.
“Oh! Well, have you heard the news
abont Mary? She’s resigned. ”
“I know,’’said the blond. “1 was in
hopes I’d be the first to tell yon. She’s
going to be married. ”
..*« i„. to* bm .ia. i fo«..
the name of the man she’s going to
marry. He isn’t very good looking, they
say, but Mary says he’s intellectual.
She says’ ’—
“Oh, pshaw 1 Yon can’t tell from
Mary."
“No; but Sadie’s seen his photo¬
graph. and she says he wears glasses.”
“Does he? Well. Mary’s lucky, if she
is redheaded. Why, he would just do
anything in the world for that girL”
“Humph!” said the brunette. “That’s
the way she talks now, but yon can’t
tell a thing about it until after they’re
married. ”
"You can tell it easy enough in this
case. He’s proved it already, ’’ said the
blond warmly.
“Said he’d die fer her, I suppose,”
returned the brunette scornfully. "Lots
of ’em talk that way before they have
to pay the butcher.”
“This isn’t talk anyhow. He’s proved
his love, I tell you. ”
“How? Did he save her life, or tell
her that her hair is goideu?”
“Neither. He sold bis bicycle to buy
her an engagement ring.”—Chicago
Tribune.
To Keep Oranges Fresh.
glass jar with white sand that has
been previously dried iu the oven
around each orange and with a thick
layer over the top.
The wheat fly is said to have been
nearly os destructive to the wheat crops
of this country M the Hsasiwi fly.
Dissolution of LIyery Firm.
The livery firm of Jones & Smith
has 1 een dissolved by mutual con¬
sent. The undersigned will con¬
tinue livery and feed business at
the W. T. Smith stable, and re¬
spectfully solicits the patronage of
his friends and the public generally.
J. G. Jones.
-OFFICE OF-——
GL J. DAVIS,
GiumI. Bicycle and Sewinj Machine
KEPAIREB.
Statesboro, Ga., Jan. 13th, 1897.
To my Yriemls and Patrons:
1 have sho completed . , A and ,
m - v new P
thoroughly equipped with a fine set of
tools and material for repairing Gnns,
Pistols, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, etc.
When you Deed anything done in my
line, please give me a trial and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
You will find me on South Main Street
in Statesboro. If you can’t find mewhen
you come to t 6 wn, ask any of the mer¬
chants, and they will show you my place.
Very respectfully, J. DAVIS.
G.
MBIT MET
Choice Fresh W Beef ail Port
! •***
Constantly on Hand.
I have just opened a new building meat
market in the old Times
on North Main street, and will keep
constantly on hand a
GOOD SUPPLY of FIRST-CLASS
FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAU¬
SAGE, ETC., AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
I solicit your patronage.
JOHN DANIELS.
IS? - A little later I propose to carry a
complete line of green groceries.
Winchester Repeating Shot Gun,
just received from the manufacturers to¬
day, will be sold at a bargain. Carries
six shells, is the latest pattern, and is a
beauty. Call and examine it at the
Times Office.
BRICK! BICC
We take pleasure in announeeing manuiacturing to
public that we are now
the finest Brick ever placed on the mar
ket in this part of Gwrgiaat pnoesthat
ars ci? ;s
8 satisfaction,
Rocky Ford Brick Company,
ROCKY FORD, GA.
0. C. ALDERMAN, Agent,
STATESBORO, GEORGIA.
TIME TABLE
nijYLER & WOODBURN R. R.
IN EFFECT APRIL 22, ’95.
nobth bound______________ SOUTH BOUND.
NoT9.] No7T.I Stations, No.2.]No7 10
p. in. a. * ~ m. a. m. p. 30 m.
9 00 lv Cuyler ar 7 30 5
710 9 10 “ Smith Grove “ 7 2o 5 2o.*
7 15 9 15 “ Blitchton “ 7 lo 5 lo
7 25 9 25 “ Eldora “ 7 00 5 00
7 3o 9 3o “ Glisson “ 6 5o 4 5o
7 4o 9 4o “ Ivanhoe 6 4o 4 4o
8 00 lo 00 ar Wood burn ly 6 3o 4 3o
r. U1 os.
Going to Woodburn, wn, 1 and 9.
PAM POSITIONS.
f or scholarship. Car month. fare pud. Free
g oan j an< j lodging, $8 per each
tuition to one boy and girl in week day coun¬ in
ty. Student® can enter any
the year. Annual enrollment, 700.
Write at once to
Georgia Business College, Ga.
y ’ Macon,
RACKET STORE.
We have stepped to the front in all oar lines of business wich are many in prices.
We have no time to wait and but a short while to tell yon of our many bargains.
Receiving goods daily until our house is burdened for room, and yet they come!
2 quart tin bucket .07 Set cups and saucers (good granite). . .28
2 quart tin cup....... .06 Two bottles David’s Ink...................... O.t
2 quart coffee pot... 0!) Three boxes tncks.......................... .05
4 quart milk pan..., .05 Yd. best table oil cloth (worth 25c)... .70
17 quart dish pan_____ .21 The nicest 85 cent towels per pair.......20 ,90
12 quart milk bucket. n Waterbury alarm clock................. .JO
7 quart miJk bucket. .09 Four quires note paper for...........
We carry a nice line of window shades—the best 50 cent shade for 35 cents.
Also carry a full line of Sewing Machine Needles.
M. E. BURTS,
STATESBORO, GEORGIA.
Gloom
Of ill health, despondency and despair,
gives way to the sunshine of hope,
happiness and health, upon taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that imparts
nerve stren to gtlb vigor
and energy to the whole
body. Read this letter:
“Hood’s Sar lapti ilia
helped me wonderfully,
changed sickness to health, gloom to sun¬
shine. No pen can describe what I suf¬
fered . I was deathly sick, had sick head¬
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
Sunshine
down st«ir» without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. I suf¬
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it ia aufficient to recommend
Itself.” Mas. J. E. Smith, Beloit, Iowa.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
u nood j* r»Mi_ PlllS cure all liver fils, bifioiis
S ness, headache. 25cents-
Bulloch County Directory
Ordinary—C. S. Martin, Statesboro.
Clerk C’rt—Harrison Olliff, Statesboro.
Sheriff—W. H. Waters, Statesboro.
Tax Receiver—Asbury DeLoach,Harville. Bland, Fly.
Tax Collector—J. C.
Treas’r—Josiah Zettrower, Statesboro.
Surveyor—H. J. Proctor, jr., Proctor.
Coroner—I. L. Smith, Statesboro.
Board of Education—W. N. Hal), Miller W. P.
Donaldson, J. C. Cromley, R. P.
and Algarene Trapnell. Belknap.
School Com.—J. S. Hagin, Iric.
County Judge—J. F. Brannen,
Solicitor—G. W. Williams, Statesboro.
JUSTICES AND NOTARIES.
44th. J. B. Rushing, Justice, Green.
R. R. McCorkell, Jstc. &Net’y,Green.
45th. Geo. Trapnell, Justice, Parrish.
46th. R. F. Stringer, Justice.
Hardy M. Lanier, justice, Notary.
47th. D. M. Davis, Ivanhoe.
W. J. Richardson, Notary, Harville.
48th. J. R. Williams. Justice, Zoar.
A. W. Stewart, Notary, Mill Ray.
1209th. J. W. Rountree, stce., St’sboro.
J. B. Lee, Notary, Statesboro.
1320th. A. C. Clifton, Justice, Bloys.
E. W. Cowart, Notary, Bloys. Harville.
1340th. J .W.Donaldson.Sustice,
Samuel Harville, Notary, Enal.
1523rd. Z. A: Rawls, Justice, Rufus.
Wayne Parrish, Notary, Nellwood.
YLBERT M. DEAL,
j .
Lawyer, Ga.
Statesboro,
V. E. FRANKLIN, M. D.,
has decided to locate at Excelsior and offers
his services to the people of the community.
M. M. HOLLAND, M. D.,
Statesboro, Ga.
jQR. J. R. BRADFIELD
offers his professional servicejto the people of
Emit and vicinity.
jy J. H. CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answered.
jy. A. H. MATHEWS
offers his professional service to the people of
Statesboro and vicinity. drug store promptly
Calls left at Reese’s
attended to.
B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
8TATEBBORO, Ga.
I Office in front of Court House.
J. McLEAN,
Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Ifflt-Up-stairs Roam No, 1 Holland building*
EMORY CASON. H. O. EVERITT.
QASON Sc EVERITT,
Attornyes at-Law. •
State8bobo, Ga.
JS@-0fflce at Col. Potter’s old stand.
a. 8. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law, Ga.
Statesboro,
O EO. W. WILLIAM8,
A ttorney-at-Law, Ga.
Statesboro,
fc Solicitor Bulloch County Court.
Q^EORGE BEESE,
Druggist, Ga.
8 tatesbobo,
Freecriptione carefully compounded.
Bulloch Sheriffs Safes.
GEORGIA Bulloch County:
Will be sold before the court house door of
said county on the first Tuesday in February,
1897, within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fo black lowiug de¬
scribed property, to-wit: One horse
mule named Major, about sixteen hands high,
about nine years old: one bay horse mule
named Henry about fifteen hands high, about
eleven years old; one iron gray horse mule
Hamed Dan, about fourteen hands high, about
nine years old; and one boy maremule named
Mollie, about fourteen hands high, about
fourteen years old. Said mules levied on as
property of Hogan & Thomason to satisfy a
superior of said court fi. fa. issuing in from the superior
court county favor of John Flan
ne-y & Co. against said Hogan & 7tiomasou.
This Jan 7th, 1897.
J. H. Donaldson, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Notices.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
William S. Finch having, in proper form,
applied ministration to me for permanent letters of ad¬
on the estate of David Bell, late
of said county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of David Bell to
be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent William administration Finch should David
not. be granted to S. on
Bell’s estate Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of January, 1897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Whereas. J. S. Warnell, ndminmtiafor of
W. A. Smith, represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on retard, that
lie has fully administered IV. A. Smith’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
t hey can, why said administrator his should not
be discharged from administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first M on
day in Feburary, 1897. C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
CHANGE OF ROAD.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
All persons interested sre hereby notified
that, if no good cause be shown to the con¬
trary. an order will be granted by the under¬
signed: To make a change in the public road
leading from Statesboro in direction of Lotts
Creek church, commencing at a flat bottom
near the home of C. W. Hodges on the States
boro road, and running the settlement road
on the left of C. W Hodges (the place of R. B.
Waters) from Statesboro, and by the residence
of Mrs. Hereehel Johnson and intersecting
the public c<jud again at corner of Cago
Groover's, running in a southerly direction,
through the lands of R. B. Waters, Mrs. Vo
uia Johnson and Cage Groover. This Jan.
5th. 7897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
dianship J. J. MeGlunnery of the having applied for guar
person and property of Mag
gie Deal, minor child of Adeline Deal, DOW
confined in the asylum, notice is given that
said o’clock application will lie heard at my office, at
10 a. m., on the first MondayinFeb’y
next. This Jan. 4. 1897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND,
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To whom it may concern:
H. B. Strange, administrator of estate of
Mrs. \V. T. Walker, deceased, hus in due form
applied tile to the undersigned for leave to sell
lands belonging to the estate of said de¬
ceased, and said application will be lipard on
the first Monday in Feb’y next. This Jan.
4th, 1897, C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR A YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
S. W. Wallace for Mary Ann Wallace having
applied to the undersigned for appraisers to
appraise and set aside a twelve months' sup¬
port out of . the . estate of Simeon W. Wallace,
the deceased husband of Mary Ann Wallace,
for herself and five step-children, and apprais¬
ers having been appointed for that purpose,
and having made their report, notice is here¬
by given that said return will be made the
judgment February of this court on the first Monday
in next unless cause is shown to the
contrary. This January fith, 7897.
C. S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Whereas. Eli Kennedy, administrator of
Daniel Alderman represents to the court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Daniel Alder¬
man's estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said admin¬
istrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in April, 1897.
C. 8. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. C. Trapnell having, in proper form, ap¬
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis¬
tration on the estate of Simeon W. Wallace,
late of said county, this is to cite all and sin¬
gular the creditors and next of kin of Simeon
w. Wallace to be and appear at my office
within if the time allowed by jaw, and show
cause, ministration any they can. why permanent ad¬
should not he granted to J. C.
Trapnell Witness on hand Simeon W. Wallace’s estate.
my and official signature, this
6th day of January, 1897.
0. S. Martin, Ordinary.
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Excursion and special rates from time to
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