Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCn TIMES
=:
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Official Organ of Bulloch County and Town
of Statesboro.
P. B. TURNER,
Editor and Proprietor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION'.
One year (by mail) 1 ...............?1 -WE
Bix months............ i .....25.
Three months,....... I application.
Sample copy free on
Entered in the Poptoffice at Statesboro,
Georgia, ns second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY. APR. £0, 1807.
Tom Watson denies tho report
that he will sever bis connection
with the Peoples’ Party paper.
The Romeyn-Bramford-O’Brien
c un martial in Atlanta contiiiiu 1 -
to furnish rare and racy food to
those who hunger for such deli¬
cacies.
Bon Berner and Firm duBign
on are tho leading candidates for
governor next year, Berner
would not be bad, hut put us down
one vote for duBignon.
In the Turko-Greeiau war, hope
was revived that the Greeks might
win, but the tide only ran lliat
way a day. The Turks are victo¬
rious in almost every conflict.
We return thanks to those of
our subscribers who paid their
financial respects to Tite Times
this week, but there are yet many
others whom we would be pleased
to welcome.
The senatorial contest in Flor¬
ida is engrossing the attention of
the general assembly. The race
stands Call against the field, with
a more than probability that the
field will win.
Joe King, a Chinaman, was mar¬
ried to a negro woman in Ameri¬
cas this week. King was a mem¬
ber of one of the first churches in
the city and his matrimonial ven¬
ture is a big sensation.
The finding of the court mar¬
shal trial of the Atlanta artillery
has been made public by the gov¬
ernor, and it created a sensation.
Capt. Kempton and his men are
dismised from the service.
That college girl was level-head¬
ed who jilted the poet and married
the butcher, and she was honest,
too. Many a girl marries the
, dead-beat and then depends on the
butcher to feed him and her both.
The Graniteville Manufactur¬
ing Co., of Augusta has declared
a dividend of ten per cent. .Near¬
ly all cotton mills in the south
have proved good investment not¬
withstanding the depression in
business.
It ;s remarkable Low fhc
ions of public men will differ on
little matters. Tom Watson
that the silver issue will never
recognized again by the
party, and Grover Cleveland
the split in the party over that
issue is irremedial.
The gold bug papers are com¬
menting on the fact that the gold
bug democrats in Michigan have
made a gain of 500 per cent since
fall, polling 80,000 votes in an
election last week as against 6,000
last fall. The per cent of gain
is all that could be desired, but
the actual number of votes is
nothing to brag of.
The Georgia weekly editors will
take their annual outing in Ten¬
nessee this summer in attendance
upon the Nashville centennial.
They visited the grounds last July
en route to the Mammoth Cave,
and there the snare was laved
which will draw them back this
year. Though unless the manage¬
ment expect to make more out of
them than they did on their form¬
er visit, we can’t see why they
should be anxious to get them
back again.
Mr. Watson had better be glad
that lie didn’t clear the man Odom
in Swainsboro last week who was
tried for killing his sister. He
has been so successful in his de¬
fense of accused murderers of late
that the democratic editors are
bitterly arraigning him before
their awful bar, and he is about
to be condemned as the worst man
in the State. Tom does right to
win for every one of his clients if
ho can, but we democrats, who
would probably grumble if we
were going to be hanged, are prone
to find fault with him for doing
that very thing. At least some
of us do.
LET’S STOP SNARLING.
A silver exchange ridicules ex
postinnster Wilson's objections to
the republican faun pciicy, rtivs
lie was • largely responsible for
bringing it upon the country and
that “it, serv-i him riVht.” Now,
we supposi • that Mr. Wilson did
m>t work so bard to defeat the re¬
publican party last year as he has
in years gone by, but be regarded
his position as “ladween (lie devil
and the deep sea,” and lie resolv¬
ed to put tlie devil behind him
and attend to stemming the tide
if the republican deep sea later.
That is as between the two evils of
re: ; h tariff ami deltas xl currency,
as ho looked , , upon them, , lie . re
•rarded I 1,1 f,10 lilgll l tallil V 8* tho 1 ho leaser 1 SS
ofioo f , r two, , and he suirered a „fPerod it it t„ to
’ ■ thrust upon the country rather
than to assist in bringing forth the
i a1 tor His doing so does not
n-ees anly close his mouth to , ob- T
jeci ions against the carrying on
of the republican party,and instead
of democrats sittingby andsnarliug
like ... n pack , of , curs when , a „ states- . 4ao
man like Mr. Wilson raises ob
joct ions to legislation which they
concede f<> he against the best in¬
terest? of the country, they would
do 1 letter to hold up his hands,
though he may not have stood by
them in all of their undertakings.
It’s high time, anyhow, that
democrats should leave off from
their snapping and snarling, and
got together, at least on matters
upon which they profess to agree.
Because Wilson didn’t assist in
the election of a silver president,
is no excuse for free silver demo¬
crats ro refuse his services on the
tariff question, He was a low
tariff advocate before free silver
was dreamed of even by the pop¬
ulists
•—
UPHOLD THE LAW.
In his address to the grand jury
on Monday, Judge Gartible made
an earnest appeal that the mem¬
bers of the jury should do their
duty. Among other things the
Judge stated that all law-breakers
should be punished, not, merely
because they were transgressors
from a legal standpoint, but on
account of the evil influence their
their actions have upon the citi¬
zens of the county.
On the temperance question his
Honor made a masterly effort, and
one that should bring forth much
fruit. The whiskey business is
one of the most damaging and
powerful that the church and those
working for the good of humanity
and morality have to contend
with, and despite all their efforts
the damnable stuff continues to
bring dishonor and death to those
who tamper with it. Were all the
crimes and deaths for which whis¬
key is responsible placed in num¬
bers the sight would appall even
the m'’st W-dened bar tender or
vender.
How many promising and bril¬
liant young men have been brought
to dishonor and finally death by
the curse of the whiskey habit.
Think of the homes blighted and
the number of orphans caused by
whiskey. And yet men will sell
the death dealing liquid to their
fellowmen. Men with families
and having boys of their own, will
take it to their homes, drink it in
tho presence of their families,
abuse their wives and often times
make brutes of themselves. Take
the criminal and divorce courts
throughout the country and see
the fruits of whiskey.
In Bulloch county the public
sale of whiskey is forbidden except
upon the payment of a yearly
license of .to,000, but the vile stuff
is sold under cover of the darkness
and in unfrequented places. And
men are now engaged in circula¬
ting petitions requesting that an
election be held, presumably in
the hope that they can have the
high license law repealed.
Judge Gamble] instructed the
grand jury to do its duty, mean¬
ing that all cases of persons sus¬
pected of selliug whiskey should
be reported and the matter inves¬
tigated. It is against the law to
sell whiskey without a license,
and every man holding a public
office should feel it his Christian
duty aud a duty that he owes to
his constituents to bring every
liquor vender to the bar of justice.
If the law is obnoxious to a
majority of the people, let them
repeal it, but so long as it is a
law, the people should uphold it
aud see that each and every vio¬
lator is punished according to his
meet.
Rambler or* the Road Lav/.
■SSfiTJ
Ui|Mepopw ()U , u subjeet l „ l0 ntione,l
^ nkutchca from tho old road law,
f roIn which ary intelligent person can
roc that the lu v was no failure but the
was H the citizens of tho county
5 “ "Meeting ;«» see that the law was
forced an if k!i ->»Id have befn.
. ,
not . carrying out , the ,, requirements of
their office; by f riling to have th. ir dif
frrent sections properly worked os r<>
. ,. .
UU t ‘
2d. The commissioners . . were *o * ,, blame
for Failing .... to inspect . the , . .
variou
and bridges in their chares a* r. nui:i d
o.y , law. , and seeing that they w.w p
erly kept up or hold tho over - u
,OUa *' M " U V S n ;;
where they have failed to fiire ib re.nlb!
after they lmd been duly ‘ J reported 1 Lv th*
oversee,- 1 £,'•
-id. rile grand jury was to bl: Ci, foe
t j 10 j tlw gives them tlm right
any commissioner to the b
^rTheritf^rS iSSw u*
blame, for the tow gave the tti.-m Ordinary t he pow. hr i
to appeal ,^ in writing to parto{il|
anyneR t of (]|)ty ont]l „ . y
conwjemi’n E.htot r why (ho eld
| aw wa3 an i v ! >
werea« fault Now if .he old Jaw
a failure, what must br. Paul 01 the nc
Only this: it. is a worse failure than ih<
ohl one. Why SO? Will, the the Orchid! y
has ordered thatevery man in comity
subject to road dul v must work two
days taJ IlX^roM m nav one dollar Cthat com mmmb inti fat ion
of
over woik the could countv have in .men two nceompljsh, days ol t,’sui. ,1
week and nearly nil of the roads conkl
have been repaired, but under the pvo-nt
system, willi only one overseer per dis
t'rfet what is the result'’ The over-ws-r
summons the hands subject to rood dulv
in section No. 1. Part ol them will,,.
pear and work while the other portion
prefers to pay tbo commutation lax
rather than shovel dirt, under a hire 1
boss. Well, what is the iv.-ult?
overseer stands on section No. 1 f ;• < ■>
days with a handful! of men anl vvh. ; a
the two days have expired he finds sod
section of road unfinished. Then
moves on to section No. 2 with th. -ti nc
result ns beforif and so on throughout
Iiis district, and consequently days la; ')SP
into weeks with no section of the roe. I
in the district worked. Then after he
has been over the district in his cliarsre
and worked nil the road hands who vvi 1
work and collected the connnutati u
tax from those who refuse to work urn' <•
the hired boss, he is forced to hire ’
many hands ns he can yet to finish
working he the roads in his district and who if
can no t find over two or three
are willing to work on the roods for th
pay, he i.« forced to ever,see them until
the amount of the commutation tax lie
collected from tho hands who refused fo
work lias been expended,then if the rood
are not finished lie has to call on the
Ordinary for more funds with road which to
complete the work. The new law
provides that the Ordinary shall fix and
levy a tax additional to any now author¬
ized by law of not more than two-tenths
of one per cent on all the taxable prop¬
erty of the county and the fluids rah.
by said taxation, together with the com¬
mutation tax heretofore provided for.
shall be known as the "public road fund”
of the county, and shall be used and
expended for the purpose of paying provided the
salaries and wages heretofore
for, and for working, improving hereinafter and 1* A.
pairing forth. the public roads as
set
From the foregoing section of law. any
man can see that the old men who are
exempt from road duty by reason or ag<
and widows enough and orphans have little who are fortu¬
nate to a pro;
left to them are subject to the read tax,
which we all know is unfair and unrea¬
sonable, for we have enough able-bodied
men in the county who are subject good to
road duty to keep the roads in re¬
pair without so much tom foolery or
hired bosses, and we know that if tin
present grand jury will do their duty a
men interested in the peace and 1 d
order of the county, they will recommr; 1
* lie repeal of the said law without a
mornent’o hesitation,
Rupert Rambler.
Bicycle Notes.
A soft answer turneth away wrath,
but a soft tire fiileth a man with esil
thoughts.
A drop of oil iu time may save many a
gallon of perspiration.
It cannot be said of abiej c!o rider tbat
he begins in the way that he should go.
A bicycle can do almost anything save
climb a tree.
The rider who pursueth bis way with
his head bo wot h runneth to his own do
struction.
It is not meet that bicycles should
greet each other With clasping of hands.
Rather let them pay a formal, distant
greeting one to tiie other.
As the hnudle bar is bent, so shall f h
spinal column of the rider be inclined.
The man who looketh behind him iu
a crowded path would better be a pillow
of salt.
As the spoke is bent, so shall the path
of the bicycle deviate from the straight
and narrow way.
—« .
Tax Receiver’s Appointments
May 11—9 to 10 a in, Williams’ st *=: ;
11 to 12 in, Nellwood C G: 3 to 1 p 5
Briar Patch; 3 to 0 p in, C. P. Wonn
May 12—7 to 8 a in, .J. W. Wrfght'.rt
9 to 10 a in, Woodburn; 12 to 2 p re
W. J. Rtrickland; 4 to G p m, J. II. IVar
aoch.
May 13—7 to 8 a in, Knight re store;
10 to 12 in, Dink Smith's still; 2 to 3 p
m, Dutton's store; 4 to 0 p m, Sharp's
still.
May 1-1—7 to 0 a in, Ilagin’s couri
groune: 10 to 12 ns. Zoar; 4 to 5 p m.
Blitch.
May 17—10 to 11 a m, Ilai'ville; 1 to 3
p in, A. J. lien: 4 to 5 p m, DeLoach's
still.
May 18—7 to 8 a in, Proctor’s; j. 9 to 10
a m, Lewis Rushing's Mill; 1 to 2 p m, J. Sikes:
3 to 5 p m, store.
11am May 19—7 to 8 am, Excelsior; 10 to
Collins; Register’s 4 fi stili; Parrish. 1 to 2 p in, J E
to p m,
May 20—8 to 10 a m, Lor,ton; 2 to 4
p in, Josh; 5 to 6 p in, J. D. Lanier.
May 21—8 to 9 a in, M. S. Lanier; 10
to 12 in, Abb Scarborough; 2 to 3 p in,
Lanier’s Mill; 4 to 5 p m, Portal.
May 24-8 to 10 a m, D. C. Finch: 11
to 12 m, Foy’s Mill; 3 to 5pni,Eudicott.
May 25—9 to 10 p ni, Loekhearf core, r
grounds.
1 insist on the people to meet trio a i
not send in their returns. Tin tax c
lector will be with me at my appoint
meats. Asiiinv Blaxp, T.B.B.G.
Ker;ia»!y For IiiUura?:! CfM.
SS3S2
ej-t .-; appetite grekl all tbo time. Can
you tell me v. >»t to do for tham?
Answer.—O phthalmia, or iuflawmn
tioii of ho oyeo, is a disease to which
cattle are not very subject, the mo 3 t
common oau. j e Icing exposure to ooUl.
from the nmn or of cows that ara
troubled with th s disease, I iufer that
the te2. me I eyes *,. are a symptom only
of son f oth , r dia f' T If . T 1 a “ C °f. reCt
j u a., •
y° t; cr . s.i ,r >.i oo o
nos© th© cause of tho trouble.
If there is nothing ; wrong .", with the
oowa save ire „ -animation of the eyes, I .
w ... . 5 u MK)0 0 tIlft 1 \° ovs3 y
'
cai'fi'ndy nv ; s.-i: f and nigilt , With the ,
, . , . ;nistJu . e . Sulphate of zinc.
, ;() . t , ot lead , x drachm;
V nu • / redraw, H ounce; fluid ex
“ . 0t “ " ? ... :J „ ’ 2 „ f^ams rain
w. ot> water tire thas been boiled, f
pi..t. ,, u,. ,i*. *on...uy. )r .,My Bhonld uaouiaawuue a White
v ■■ • •. ■■ to j bail of the eyo apply
, ,n iag'aadnight, with a
! 1 ' ' /r ' tUe f,,:iowins: Tm ^ aina
of iiitet, of -'•Mvcr, thoroughly dis
solved in ’ ctucc i water that lias been
c _ (1lHun0 tMs nntil tUo film
' v; ' - ^ncioaltural Depart
^'.out.
^ __L_
This Will Interest You.
... W1 , v . ,, •iouinai T , j is now - _
_
1 !!w ; ; v/uril contest.
T ^ ***' ,:<•*».- a. t!sy send the Weekly
’ ;•* ' =■’ the person
, ij!- p .
... " ,..... . 1 Wenjoy His 1 menu s
' ~ l: " to h ’ vp hn:h
1 '!r g' word is thu one necossar.v
tw .
i! ’<* ’ "'. e -entcncc and
'-t s -i I', is -iota catch word,
”o ^
! ' 1 : !, 1 ' ,tu n '" ir
. , [ ! t r
," i,! ( " - ;! : :ia wl K :v0 0 P? r °S l,
>••• ; •’ " , ‘ ! ’scniihonsreceived tlui ,
, i!,r that thw contest
" ' ' '
•
" : ' , .1 . 0 ' ■•idditiona! will be
.
i;\ ;;'p, ;/ 'r,; 1 ,.i,ssm„ worn.
, . .
, /' ,b u _
‘
p a:>v «,:g len panes filled with ;
‘
; r : in tones: re! members ot |
:
' l\\. 1 first class
.......... children’s depart
a one atopy every week; a
. I'aneoiiH features:
and all tin* news of th- world. Address
The .bo run', itlanta. Ga.
- 3 -«• ——-
Low Rates To Savannah
On Grand n -1 reref of military exercises, meet-
1 ing Lodge Knights of Pvtbias and
ii;:;, an;
kets from all ;
limitedt P‘"" :•! <>n May 'b 23d, 17t!iand 1897. 38tli, For j
• r . ii’•
KeiriiN of I’.vtldas in uniform, 20 or, j
more o': • 1 . kef., and military com
panics n 1 Ur ~ ■ bands in uniform, ten
or morn on * icket at rate of 1 cent
If " For individuals at;
J 1,1 for the I 0 " 11 ,' 1
T! ' ’ ■ " : i,Tu , 1 fl u . «’k
' . -u’l" o' Georgia . railway make
11 she , i-.-l and moat desirable route from
almost ev 1 v p fiat in Georgia.
Sb
I..V .1 rliiav JlftfeM Men Better.
I* ;a aw rb-d by scientists that
laughing is conducive to good
health and good morals. Not the
idl-> ! to street-corner grin that is
*, ,rn if* .ms devilment, but the
1: vi - bm h that comes from the
-onl. Sam Jones'vill be here
Ure 8-d of M- and will make you
laugh all you want to.
ro Distributor,
Mr. R. Delete, of Excelsior, will
hfive on exhibition at Mr. B. E.
1 Tunrers lot during court week, the
lam mis Kemp & Burpee manure work.
distributor. Go and see it
Every farmer should have one.
Court Week is Coming,
and y; t will want a place to stop
win 1 you come to town. I always
set the best table at lowest rates,
an t can furnish you lodging as
well. N. B.—My house will bo for
rent after court. Come and see
me about it. . A. W, Waters.
Board and Lodging.
Bemren! r whoa iu town during
court week that I am prepared to
furni board and lodging at the
mot -v ree nable rates. Give me a
call at the Tillman house.
Wily Nesmith.
Piaee to Shave.
Pete the Barber is in town yet,
a'id do ring court will be prepared
to wait 011 you in short order, as
he has secured the services of a
first-class artist. Bring your ©Id
razors and have them made to cut
like new ones.
BRICKLAYmu AT I i
ps*» mm
-
I
PLASTERmfr.
Having had several years’ experience at
: •wklavingin Ang'ir-ta, 1 am now ready
to do lir.-i class brick work aud plaster¬
ing at very reasonable prices need and iu guar
tee satisfaction. If you work my
line, I will be pie. red to make estimates.
RICHARD MILLEDGE,
Statesboro, Ga.
TEE DAWS MACHINE SHOP
is the plain to get your
Boilers, Engi'i re, Gins, Turpentine Stills,
■ b- , re d. and in ^u ,r everything
in the way of machinery repaired and put
in q - ‘la order. I also keep on hand
ALL KINDS OF ENGINE j
FI TTIN iIS. GAS AND HAM ;
PIPE . PACKING, ,, OIL, , Ac „ .
i i ffamsfaedi 10 th u Bdrij noyjq oefl goa JJdilll Icjqnij Pat. bdl 1
n ; ?ot Pin in til' MfH'lrpt i
1 lU l! i ’hi AuL ;
J’ !• : ■ i! you bave ex; mined it!
IV. D. DAVIS, M ;
a*., I
STATE8BQ&A GA.
Who Can Measure *
Thatoitaenceo, the mother, It
shapes the course of unborn gen
erations—goes sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines Of Eternity,
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Hothei bo
guarded, and how great the ef
fort be to ward off danger and
make her lltd happy,
« Mother’s Friend”
XSSg|§||l&k. & Allays
. , HonrOU> T _
f|gS§PCliSsl. fepifrAy J&iT"' _ ness, rP TC _
MfeSSl^^^Headache, lieve3tne
- -Cramps
■» and Hau
sea „„ > aad „ _
SO pre
WV ■- oares pare3 the me
system that Child-Birth 13 made
easy and 4be time ol recovery
shortened-many say “stronger
after than before confinement.”
It insures safety to life of both
mot li 3 r and child. All who have
used "mother’s FripS" say they
will HQirer bo Without it again,
Eo other remedy robs confine
meat of its pain.
-
“A cw.tomer vrhowi Wife used ‘Mother’s Friend,
SR y 3 jj, at u 8 he had to go through the ordeal
egato, and there were but.tear bottles to be
obtain^.Bndtu# cob* Gxo.bxyrcm.nayton.oi.lo. was « 0«.00 per bottle, he
would have tuem."
*aiu«Wc informatiou iud voiuntwy todmoBiais.
The BRADrlELD B REGULATOR » e -ulatop co CO.^Atlanta, atl*nt» ©a. oa
soup at »ll d boucg IE . 3.
For Sale at a Bargain.
My residence in cast Statesboro, lachid
iug outbuildings, etc., on half-acre lot;
also roy planing mill plant and lot con
tjiinineabout six acres; also one house
nn(J 1&fc on Walnut street u»ar court,
j, ouse gquare; a i so 25G acres of laud
the three Nattie miles Olliff from tract. Statesboro^.known My object
as
selling is that I wish to leave the county.
p a jj on me> D. P. Aveeitt,
Statesboro Ga.
|{ If. A . turmT ]\ ]\ H.]\ AT a -srAAmt Ifll If IK
X* X-iXl V/XlX^ H,
STATESBORO, GA.
We make 5-year loans 011 farm lands at
the lowest rates. Also writeinsuraneoon
country and town property in The .Etna
Fire Insurance Co., the largest in A raerica.
KOciFCI * I S W
w- , unMin T“h Mp3 G
thu. best liver pill.
Sold by all Druggists and
Chants, or sent by mail for 25c.
J’oarch Pill GreeneviHe, Co., Proprs., Toon,
'‘Fothing els; like
j pleasant The most Soap relresfeVig the skin, and
ior
^ . v><4
mmB mt
ill
taUWAHTlSEPTiC FOR THE 5
h!*ricE;25^ T5U.EI hURSEJ/^BATH 14 g
d¥
It lasts twice as long as others.
A trial wiil cor rtnee you of its great
merit. Will plea -r, tho most fastidious.
CHARLE1F. MILLER,
Mfr. cf FREHCH MILLED TOILET
SOJ PS AND PERFUMERY,
Lancaster, Penn.
EST ABLISHED, 1649.
rev GEORGIA
R'YCO.
Excursion fickets at reduced.ratws
between local points on sale /
p. in. Saturdays, refTV^M^untilMon¬ audyarttfe p.
m. Sundays, following/da good
day noon to of sale.
Persons contemplating either a busi¬
ness or pleasure trip to the East
should investigate and consider the
advantages offered via Savannah and
Steamer lines. The rates generally are
considerably cheaper by this route,
and, in addition to this, passengers
save sleeping car fare, and the ex¬
pense of meals en ronte.
We take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely; via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of (lie Ocean Steam¬
ship Company to New York, Philadel¬
phia and Boston, and the Merchants
and Miners line to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling public
is looked after in a manner that defies
criticism.
Sea-spray baths, electric lights,
newly carpeted and handsomely furn
i-lu d staterooms modern sanitary
rraugciueuts—all the luxury and
comforts of a modern hotel while oa
board ship, affording every opportun*
uy for rest, recreation or pleasure.
First-class tickets include meals and
q cHh oa sj!|p
, ?. i,e of Eastern supplied and with Southern all the
ia »rkets.
For information as to rates and sail.
ing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
ageni of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agrt.,
Savannah, Ga.
Sultoch Sheriff s Safes.
U EO It <*'I A— Bdpcoch County:
Will be sold before the court house door of
said county on the first Tuesday in May,
7807, within the legal horn s of sale to the
highest bidder, for ee h, the fo lowing de¬
scribed property, to-wit: Ope trnet of lard
lying in said county. 1200th Uistriet G. M .
hounded on the north, en it and west®y lands
of M. M. PonnldRon. and on the south by
lands of Malachia Akins Said containing land levied seven¬
teen acres more or less on
ns the property of \V. IT. Moore to satisfy a
superior court mortgage fl. fa. issuing from
tlie superior court of said count v ill favor of
Chns. Preetorins against said W, H. Moore.
Written notice given defendant in fi. fn. as
required by law. Tliis April 8 . 1 SllT.
J. If. Donai.pson'. Rh, riff.
riEOUGIA_ w ™!fV u BullochCounty I
Wilt be sold before the eouvt house t door , nt ,
said com v on the'first/Tuesday'in May
18S > 7< ^thin the legal hours ol sale to the
h ! ‘host bidder for rush MiefollowiDgOrsCTibe.1 land
property, to-wit: Opo hundred acres of
^ 2000 ." 1’roe
On the east by estate lands ofIMornm
tor. on the south by lands of Mai Akins, and
on the west by lands of J. A. Brnanen. Said
land being levied ones the property of Loam
Akins to satisfy a justice court fi. fa. i««ain»
j * rmT1 the iustioeeonrt'of the 1200th Pirtriet Butler
! o. xr. in favor of M. T. Offiff for u«e of
& Stevens against said Louis Akins. Levy
^tH^Md^im^owXlSehtradvertU defendant
; ment and sale Lemdnotiee 8,1.97. given
; 111 fi -, fa - This April
J ‘ ’ '
--
j G ^^etffid i^oTthoconrt house door of
sab! county on the first treiday in May,
1 ^tul foHowing
described property sltaate, to-wif All that tract
or parrel of land lying and being in
1110 county and state aforesaid and in ,hu
j,„ 1517 ^ th Disfc. G. M. thereof, containing one
, n rP fl acres more or lees, bounded as
{ f 0 u 0WF; On thecast, h.v lands of T)an Bnie .011
.. sq of Jefrmon Bird.andon
property - of J. B. Gvoovertosatislytwocounty of
court fl. fas. issued from the county court
^ tr'c onR in fftv0r 7 0 f;iredell E. M. McEIvcon Tobacco
. and other in favor of
for use of Baldwin Fertilizer Co."against the
said .I. B. Groover. Written notice given de
* Ordinary’s Notices.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
GEoaGtA-UrmacaCouxTY.
To whom it may concern:
j. p. <; r oover. administrator estate ol
Jasper Wilson, having is due form applied
for leave to sell lands belonging to the. estate
said deceased, and I will pass upon the
same on the first 1897. Monday in May next.
This April 5th, C.^S.'MARTIN, Ordinary.
»— 1 7 -car
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
GE0RGI A—Bulloch County.
To all wliom it may concern:
S. C. Allen, administrator of John Allen,
deceased, has in due form applied lands to belong¬ the un¬
dersigned for leave to sell the
ing to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on theflrst Monday
in Mnv next. This April 5. 1897.
C. H. MARTIN. Ordinary.
”
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Wtiereas. R. E and D. A. Brannen executors
of the will of Joshua Brannen, late of said
county, deceased, represent to the court,
in their pelition, duly filed and entered on re¬
cord .that they have fully administered Josbnn
Brannon's estate, this is therefore to rite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, should if any they can, why said admin¬ their
istrators not he discharged from
executorship, and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first, Monday in July, 1897.
This April 6 th, 1897.
C. S MARTIN, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Whereas, J. W. and G. W. Proctor, execu¬
tors of Seaborn M. Proctor, late of said coun¬
ty, deceased, represent to the court in their
they petition have duly filed administered and entered on record,that
fully Seaborn M.
Proctor’s estate, this is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, should if any they discharged can, why said execu¬
tors not be from their
executorship, Mondav and receive in lettereddismission
on the first July next. This Apr.
6 th, 1897. C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
All persons having demands against the
estate of David Bell, late of Bulloch county,
deceased, arc hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons indebted to said es¬
tate are icqufred to make immediate pay¬
ment. This April 9, 1897.
D. N. NICHOLS, Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALH
4 grceably to an order of the court of Ordi-
1 Y nary of Bulloch County, will he sold at
auction at the court house door of said coun¬
ty on the first Tuesday in May next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
lor cash, the following property, to-wit: One
tract of land containing one hundred and
ninety-six 1320th acres, lying in said county in the
District, and bounded on the north
by lands of G. W. Jones, gn the west by lauds
of I). N. Nichols and IV.S.Finch, on the south
by la ids of Adline Pridgcon and on the east
by lands of George Donaldson and W. S.
Finch. Sold as the property of David Bell,
late of said countv, deceased. This April 6 .
1897. D. N. NICHOLS,
Adm'r estate of David m.
The Nbjjcbr fr alluring Co.
/ Under new management and
j with a rapidly increasing
** f stock prepared of finest to goods, the is now
with tailor-made serve public
at lowast prices; also clothing
styles*. dress¬
making iu latest
Mr. Ehrlich, the Tailor,
has served the trade for 17
years, and guarantees first
\ class work iu both taese
dress-making. branches—tailoring and
S. S. Sasser, Manager,
STATESBORO, GA.
-office of---
Gr. J. DAVIS,
Grail. Bicycle aM Sewing Machine
11 KI^AIIIKR.
Statesboro, Ga., Jan. 13th, 1897.
| To mv F , ienJs acd Patrons .
j I have
j my new shop completed and
thoroughly equipped with a fine set of
tools and material for repairing Guns,
Pistols, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, etc.
: When you need anything done in
j mv
i| ne , please give me a trial and I win
! guarantee satisfaction.
You will find me on South Main Street
> ia Statesboro. If yon can’t find me when
you come to town, osk any of the me-
j chants, and they will show you my place.
4 ery respectfully,
1 : G.J. DAVIS.
4 pi Say,
fit t W- Roys,
r Look
at
y' TIlij
i Skirfc
'
Lauiidrieti by l»e
(icsriia Steal Laiairy,
Sayamieli. Ga,
Wing point and (uvned down
collars returned unbroken.
Basket at Newsome & Deloach’s store.
C. M. LEMMINGS, A«ent.
BUI! MICK!
Wo take pleasure in announceing to
public that we are now manufacturing the
the finest Brick ever Georgia placed on prices mar¬ that
ket in this part of at
defy competition. Wheni n need of any
Brick wo would be glad , ® furnish you
and guarantee satisfaction.
Rocky Ford Brick Company,
ROCKY FORD, GA.
J. Z. KENDRICK, Agent,
STATESBORO, GEORGIA.
It. h. SAMPLES. W. U.jKENNEUV.
igAMBLES & KENNEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons
Bt.itesjsoeo, Ga.
KirAt Dr. Cone’s dental office. •
A LBERT M. DEAL,
Lawyer,
Statesboro, Ga.
V. E. FRANKLIN, M. D.,
lias dectiled'to locate at Excelsior and offers
his services t., the people of the community.
J JIt. J. II. BRADFIELDJ
offers his professional service to the people of
Emit and vicinity.
| yt. A. U. MATHEWS
Statesboro offers his professional service to the people of
and vicinity. "drug
(’alls left at lit-■ 's store promptly
attended to.
EMORY CiSON. H. G. EVEKITT.
QASON A EVE!;: FT,
Attomyes at-Law.
Stateseobo, Ga.
^"Office at Col. Potter-Void stand.
|^R. J. H. CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Cells promptly answered.
T B. CONE,
t* •
Surd eon Dentist,
Statesbowo, Ga.
(80“ Office in front of Court House.
lyr CLEAN & KENNEDY,
Dentists,
Statesboro, Ga.
Bp-stairs Room No, 2 Holland building
Q S. JOHNSTON,
Attomey-cub-Law,
Statksiioko, Ga.
EO. W. WILLIAMS,
Attorney-aA-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
?UC~ Solicitor Bulloch County Court.
^YEORGE REESE, 3
Statesuobo. Druggist,
Ga.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
TIME TABLE
CUYLER & WOODBURN R. R.
IN EFFECT APRIL 22, ’95.
"north nouxn 80UTH BOUND.
No. 2.|No. 1(5
p. m. a, dl p in. CRp m.
7 00 9 00 lv Cuyler ar H
7 ID 910 “ Smith Grove “ am
7 15(9 15 “ Blitehton “ CH
7 25 1 9 25 “ Eidora “ OO cn oo
7 3o 9 80 “ Glisson “ »5 4 *.
7 4o 9 Jo “ Ivanhoe “ 35
8 OO |lo oolar Wnodburn lv C5 4*.
_ _ §
~Going to WySrTreafupTNoa. 2and 10.’
Uomgt-o VToodburn, read down, 1 and 9.
toil.) 1 : ‘
"MATHDSM'
The Piano for a Lifetime,
The Piano of the South,
The Piano Sold Moat Reasonably,
■
The old, original Matbushek, sold by us
ror over a quarter of a century and the
delight of thousands of Sou them homes.
More Mathusheks used South than of
any other one make.
Lovely New styles at Reduced Prices,
oneaper than ever before known.
Styles once $43S, now $325. i
$100 saved every buyer.
How, because we are now Interested In
the greet Malbushek factory, supply
purchasers direct, and save them all in¬
termediate profits. White us.
* LTIDL13N & BATES, !
'
Savannah, Go., and New York City.