Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Official Organ of Bulloch County and Town
of Statesboro.
D. B. TURNER,
Editor and Proprietor.
RATES OF subscription:
One year (by mail) J. ..........»••■••• fl.OO.
Six months,........... .50.
Three months,....... .25.
Sample copy free on application.
Entered in the Postoffiee at Stateeboro,
Georgia, as second-class moil matter.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897.
An industrial exhibition will be
held in Waycroas the coming
fall.
The Georgia State Bar Associa¬
tion will meet at Warm Springs
on Thursday, July 1.
Macon is puttiug on airs. One
of her citizens was arrested last
week for forgery by telephone.
The merchant who does not
advertise is like the machinist
who uses no oil. He loses more
in business than he saves in oil.
Gov. Atkinson has taken posses¬
sion of the Northeastern railroad,
foi; the state, aud placed R. K.
Reeves in charge of it, subject to
orders from the executive depart¬
ment.
We have heard it stated that
“marriages were made in heaven.”
Judging from the output of the
divorce court mill, a good many
of them must have been made in
some other place.
Peru has abandoned the silver
standard, which we very much re¬
gret. For forty-eleven months
now the gold bug papers that can’t
do a thing but harp on the finan¬
cial question, will bore their read¬
ers to death.
In Savannah two German mer¬
chants had warrants issued for 56
negroes 'who had not paid their
accounts. Several negroes were
arrested and placed in jail, and
now the solicitor general is inves¬
tigating the matter.
lie wrest of
liiilll'ged with hy
aeeating other people’s prop
r to bis personal benefit.
Polk is shipping quanities of iron
ore to Alabama and Tennessee and
other States. The iron ore is of a
superior quality—much of it what
is called car wheel ore. There
has also been a great awakening
in slate interests. Several new
quarries have been opened and
some * new leases made. It
is a fact though not generally
known, that Polk couuty is the
richest in minerals of any county
in the State.
Under the head “Play Ball”
the Atlanta Journal gives the
names of the nine from whom the
next governor will be chosen, as
follows: R. L. Berner, J. Pope
Brown, Clement A. Evans, J. M.
Terrell, A. D. Candler, C. A.
Collier, F. G. duBignon, “Hut”
Jenkins, Peter Meldrim. We
think it’s a game of scrub, with
Gen. Evans behind the bat. In
the natural order of things he
would come in when Atkinson
goes out; though Fleming du
Bignon may catch one of those
sky-scraping flies cut in center
field and come to bat next.
OF INTEREST TO PENSIONERS.
Hon. Richard Johnston, state
pension commissioners, has auth¬
orized the following statement in
regard to new pension claims for
the present year: “It is estimated
that not more than 125 new claims
can be enrolled under the invalid
law (Act 1897). There are now
pending of this class about 600
new aplications, and it is hoped
to dispose of them and pay out all
that fund very soon. About 650
new claims can be paid under the
indigent law (act 1894), aud more
than 8,500 new applicants are now
on file. It will probably be Sep¬
tember before they can be disposed
of. No precise date can, however,
be fixed, as new applications con
tinue to come in, though claims
filed after the examination begins
will be deferred until those at
that time on file are disposed of.
Notice will be given the ordinary
so soon as the claims are disposed
of. Payment of enrolled pension
ers of all clases (that is. those
paid in 1896) is practically over
for 1897.“
DIDN’T RATIFT THE TREATY.
The United States Senate is
keeping up its reputation for dis¬
gusting the people by its fool an¬
tics, the Inst effort in that line
being its refusal to ratify the ar¬
bitration treaty.
It required two-thirds majority
to ratify the measure, and when
it came to a vote there were four
votes lacking. In other words,
it required only four more than
one-third of the body to kill a
treaty which nearly two-thirds of
their number favored. This, to
say nothing of the overwhelming
sentiment throughout the coun¬
try in favor of the treaty, reflects
great discredit upon the powerful
minority. The Atlanta Journal
says that it is not surprised, from
the fact that “there has not been
a time in many years when more
than one-third of the senate were
not either wilfully or ignorantly
on the wrong side of every ques¬
tion that went before that degen¬
erate body.”
Of all the measures which the
senate has killed in late years,
none have been more generally ap
proved of by the people at large.
Civilization demands that great
countries should adjust their dif¬
ferences in a more enlightened
way thau at the cannon’s mouth,
amid the belching smoke of the
blood-stained batttle-fields, where
brave men are made to sacrifice
their lives because of iuter-na
tional differences which could nB
well be settled by other means.
This arbitration treaty provided
the plan for all this, but the sen¬
ate has placed itself on record as
in favor of savagery againBt civil¬
ization; of barbarous instead of
Christian methods of settling in¬
ternational disputes.
We may not have had a right to
expect any better from the senate
than it has given us in this mat¬
ter, but, somehow, we had hardly
thought it would throw away bo
good a chance to redeem its lost
reputation for honor and worth.
We congratulate Georgi^JuA H '
her senators voted ou the
reason and right.
D
Brown, president of the €w
Horticultural society, was
at for the statement that the£i <
ers of the state are in better
condition now than at any time
for thirty years, and that he
would be glad to have the present
conditions guaranteed for another
thirty.
The little farmers who plant
nothing but cotton and call upon
the generous and ever willing
politicians to do all their think¬
ing, sat down in their rage and
howled that Mr. Brown was too
big a liar to live; and the city
agricultural papers who work the
verdant farmers for a living in¬
stead of the fertile soil, cried
“down with the tyrant!”
No body knows exactly whfit,
Mr. Brown meant by what he said,
but there is possibly some truth
in the statement somewhere. The
farmers are in as good condition
now as they were five years ago.
All the trouble is they are not
able now to pay back what they
borrowed then. They commenced
getting behind then and they have
been lagging behind so long that
they dont know how r to catch
up. Their’s where the rub conies.
You can hear them say that they
are making expenses all right, but
can’t pay back money they
borrowed five or ten years ago.
Well, times must be improving
if they can do better now than
they did then.
Sam Jones says that the trouble
is when a fellow borrows money
or gets somebody to stand for him,
then he lies down. And there is
a good deal of truth in this sate
ment wherever you meet it—on
the farm or in the city.
A reporter of the Macon Tele¬
graph called upon Mr. Brown at
his farm last Friday, aud after
being shown about the premises,
where more than a hundred plows
are engaged, he asserts that Mr.
Brown must have been talking
from his own experience, for he
is one farmer who is in good cir¬
cumstances. And if Mr. Brown
and hundreds of other good farm¬
ers are making a success of the
business these times, it is plain
that the fault with those who fail
is more in themselves than in the
govornment or other causes.
IB. NESBITT IN
SOUTH GEORGIA
Tho Comms . x^ittes .
l. .:r Oi
His Ob: r rations.
___
FAFMEBS FOBS I*. 0 TO THE FBONT
_____
Only on Mantatl,... Whore Tenant. Are
Stitrusted Willi t!n ^taiugmant of Af¬
fair* Is Evidence of Stagnation Noticea¬
ble— llaUiag Horn : “ujiiitlei—Work Tor
th« Month Delay !.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, May 1, 1897.
A recent and rather extended visit to
tbo southwestern section of tho state
has much encouraged oar belief in tho
ndvauco of Georgia agriculture. Farms,
which for years have been given over
to broomsedge aud briars, are being re¬
claimed, and what woro a few years
ago trackless pine forests, are now
dotted over with neat farm houses and
well kept farms. It is only on the
larger plantations, whore tenauts are
entrusted with tho management or mis¬
management of farm affairs, that one
notices the evidence of stagnation. The
watchword seems to bo “Progress” aud
farmers as a rule are attaining to a
comfort and Independence unknown in
the years immediately succeeding the
war. Of cot* ;e there are exceptions,
bnt in the main, where men have raised
their home supplies and farmed on
strictly business principles, the reward
has been sure and it has not been long
delayed. In many cases men who were
formerly working for standing wages,
or renting a one or two-mulo larm, by
this “open Sesamo” of careful manage¬
ment, and of producing at home all the
bread and meat needed to carry on their
business, hnve been enabled to enter on
the enjoyment of an independent home
life whose equal for comfort and free¬
dom from the rash and straggle of tho
general business world is not found on
the globe. One negro man, who 15
years ago was hiring at $10.00 a month,
today owns a 000-acre farm with oom*
fortable 8-room house aud necessary
outbuildings, among which is a smoke
house containing 800 pounds of home
raised meat and cribs stored with corn
and forage for the coming year’s de¬
mauds. Another man, white, who was
once a renter with only a small force at
his command, today runs SO plows and
owns hundreds of acres of land. On
inquiry we found that tho inflexible
rule la both cases has been ample pro¬
vision crops and ns much cotton as could
be well taken care of. In the first case,
the man’s own family of boys have
helped him to gain his position. In the
second, the goal has been reached by a
etrlot adherence to agricultural busluess
principles, coupled with a sagacity,
which has enabj O’ to steer
clear of sheculM
?
i worn visitei heavy
rams of the winter and early spring,
which the farmers farther north had to
contend against, and as a rule work
there is very well advanced. On ao
count of numerous delays farther north,
from the constant rains, many farmers
were unable to give the com land the
thorongh preparation so necessary for a
successful crop, and some have simply
opened the rows, put in the manure,
thrown two furrows on this aud planted
on the “list.” Where this is the case,
now is the time to give the corn land a
thorough and deep breaking out. After
this time it will be imposiible to put
the plow in close and deep without
breaking off some of the delicate, feed¬
ing roots, which begin to extend in
every direction not very far from the
■nrfaoo.
Where the land has been thoroughly
prepared and is in good condition, the
harrow will be found a very effective
implement pushing forward effective
work. Run diagonally across the rows;
It will not hurt the young plants, but
Will effectually kill the coming crop of
grass, and by its rapid work enable the
farmer to give his attention to other
pressing duties. In the more southern
sections of the state the corn crop will
soon be ready for the second working.
Onr object then should bo to conserve
moisture as wol) os kill grass and weeds,
and this Is best accomplished by culti¬
vating as shallow and as flat as possi
bin.
Over the cotton beds, where a crust
ha® formed, the harrow does most effi¬
cient work,, and unless the “stand” is
very imperfect, After does not injure the cot¬
ton. harrowiug allow the plants
to remain until they first can be brought to
a “stand” at the hoeing. This ob¬
viates the expensive and needless ‘ ‘block¬
ing ont” once so extensively practiced.
This plan presupposes the land in good
condition. On rough or poorly prepared
land, resort must bo had to the scooter
or narrow shovel, using a fender to pre¬
vent the close siding from covering the
young cotton and bolting on a half
scrape behind the foot of the plow, to
•over the young grass in the middles.
FORAGE CROPS.
All sorts of forage crops may be
ftarted this mouth. Sorghum, about
Whioh we have several answers in the
inquiry columns, millets, cow peas, Spanish
ground peas, etc. Kaffir corn
is attracting considerable attention on
account of T. its drouth resisting qualities.
_ R. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
'Ilia Granary Weevil.
Question.—H ow do weevils get into of
corn, aud how does the “bisulphide
which you recommend, de¬
stroy thmf
Answer.— The common granary wee¬
vil, so destructive to coru and other
grains in warm latitudes, is a wingless
insect, which may be found in onr
fields, woods or barns. They oan only
survive the cold winters of more north¬
ern latitudes in the shelter afforded by
barns and other buildings, and in such
sections are consequently few in num-
ber and do bnt little ige. In this
state, and .’eapocjally In tbo southern
portion, they parity survive tho mild
winters, aiuj #>bactim3i before do great injury
to the corn ea-opevou it is housed,
though the chief damige is done after
the crop is gafherod. they work in tho
following manner: T1 e female weevil
boros a very Small h'ii into tho grain
of corn and deposits therein one or two,
aa<1 Sometimes three eggs. These egg*
soon hatch into little larvae, that eat
out the soft heart of t'.ys grain, aud in a
few weeks develop Into full grown
beptlos, which then cut their way out
of the kernel in whilh they have been
confined. The females among them
quickly commence their egg laying in
the uninjured kerneK and thus genera¬
tion after generation is produced in one
season. The grown weevils food indis¬
criminately on the had as well as the
soft parts of the grant When very nu¬
merous, tho oorn is rendered unlit for
food for either man or beast. To de
stroy this pest is nofnnpossible, though
many fanners take tnat view. As soon
as your corn is housed, place on top of
the pile, in shallow vessels, such as soup
plates, or small tin pans, bisulphide of
carbon, at the rate of to 2 pounds to
every 100 bushels of corn. This quickly
vaporizes, and the vapor being heavier
than the- air, descends aud penetrate*
into every portion of the pile of corn,
killing all insects with which it comes
in contact, as well as rats and mice.
Such of the weevils as escape the first
application, by reason of being buried
in the interior of the grains of corn, can
be kill<*l by a second application, fol¬
lowing in four weeks ufter the first.
The closer tho crib the more effectually
will the work bo done. Always remem¬
ber that the bisulphide of carbon is a
deadly poison and eery inflammable,
and no fire, not even a lighted pipe or
cigar should be taken near it. This
danger euds wneu all odor of the vapor
has passed away, say in two or three
days at utmost. The use of this remedy
does not injure the grain, either for
food or seed purposes, if used as recom¬
mended; if used in larger quantities the
grain is liable to injury as seed. I
would be pleased if some of our South
Georgia farmers wouJl give this remedy
a fair trial aud reportjthe results to this
department.—State icultural De
part meat. et
An
s
Georgia Day ashville.
Atlanta, Ga., May flO,—Arangements
are being perfected fojjgiilie celebration of
Georgia which day at the fo’Jpune ^®|essee 24. centennial,
has been set
Gov. Atkison and (Commissioner oi Ag¬
riculture Nesbitt, whofws aV:onference in charge of the the
Georgia exhibit, held on
snbjoet to-day and outlined the factnres
of the proposed cole ion.
The State al readyVhasBr
finest stale diHp)avi|
m.'Loi'iling
eomuH :afe, the
mayors aud councils of all the principal
ciiies and towns, to go together with as
many civic organizations as can be en¬
listed in the movement:
The most conspicuous feature of the
programme will be the military pageant.
The governor will go wit Kail bis miliitary
staff, with a special escort, composed of
the Governor’s HorseGtiardsand the Sev'
with and Second Regiments of Infantry.
These have already arranged to go, and
ncgotations are now pending with the
naval reserves of Savannah and other
commands to take part.
If possible, the governor would like to
have the entiremillitary force of the state
iu the parape. With this end in view, he
and commissioner Nestnt will try to get
a nominal rate on the railroads for the
trflnsportation of thp troops, and they
believe that they will besuecessful, as the
railroads and the exposition company
are specially anxious to make Georgia
day a great demonstration. One of the
social features of the day will be a grand
reception at the Maxwell house in the
evening.
III HEBE YET.
!-♦
Having bought out Mr. Jamro
ga’s stock of Shoe-making tools, I
am prepared to do your work in
ibis lino.
I respectfully ask the patronage
of the town aud couuty. Satis¬
faction guaranteed.
9
BRICKLAYING
PLASTERING.
Having had several years’experience ready at
in Augusta, I am now
to do first-class brick work and plaster¬
at very reasonable prices and guar
satisfaction. If you need work in my
I will be pleased to make estimates.
RICHARD MILLEDGE,
Statesboro,Ga.
Poarch s *
Peas
Till' BEST LIVER PILL.
.Sold by ali Druggists and Me
"hanis, or sent by mail for 25c.
i’oarch Pill Co., J’roprs.,
Greeueville, Tenn.
Xf*/\
There is no Word so
Full of Meaning recollec
and about which such tender
tions cluster
as that of
“Mother”
—she who
watched
our helpless and
infancy
first guided totter, our
[>*N
V <*• ing life step. of
y I I «The
\ every Ex.
J p e c t a n t
Mother is
.^r beset with
wtmfJh’ - danger.
“Mother's Friend”
SO assists Nature in the change iSother taking
place that the Expectant b
enabled to look forward Without dread
tn to the tne hour nour when wnen she sne exneriences experience* the
joy of Motherhood. It insures safety
to both Mother and Child, and she IS
found stronger after, than before con
finement — in short, it “makes Child
Klrth birth easy, " ox as tn so manv many have nave said sara.
Don’t be persuaded. Use nothing but
“Mother’s Friend”
“My Trite suffered more in ten minute* with
either of her other two children than the did
issss^sssxtssFtBsr expecting to become a roomer, less- 1
ing to anyone Dalb, Carmi, I1L
says a customer.” Hindibson
Sent by Mill, on tecelpt of price, ft.oo PER BOTTLE.
Book “To Expectant Mother*” mailed untrK3ni.il. free. coataining
valuable Information »nd voluntary
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..ATLANTA.QA.
SOLD BY ALL DMUQSISTS. _
BRANNEM MOORE,
STATESBORO, GA.
We make 5-year loans on farm lands at
the lowest rates. Also write insurance on
country and town property in The .Etna
Fire Insurance Co., the largest in America.
THE DAYIS MACHINE SHOP
is the plaea to get your
Boilers, Engines, Gius, Turpentine Stills,
etc., overhauled, aud in fact everything
in the way of machinery repaired and put
in first-class order. I also keep on hand
ALL KINDS OF ENGINE
FITTINGS. GAS AND STEAM
PIPE PACKING, OIL, &c.
I Maimfaetnre the Dayis Sea Island Cot¬
ton Gin--the Best Gin in thelMaiiet
until you ha; amiaed it
“Fothing else like it:”
The most refreshing and
pleasant Soap ior the skin.
... ...... mm i
TOpuFs 'jNCEDiCATEO' I! 6
,h uaii iwusmiii■ ■■
Cutaneous
TO|tEI.KU!tSEAV.$BATH frtiYAimsH>nc JSqap. for the If w
}Price'25£
It lasts twice as long as otters.
A trial will cor >Ince you of its great
merit. Will p!e* » the most fastidious.
i CHARLEJF. MILLER,
Mir. of FRENCH MILLED TOILUT
r>ur*.s SO A ?S AND PERFUMERY,
Lancaster, Penn*
ESTABl ISHED, 1840.
F. C. Co.’s MAKE Corsets,
American Beauties
ec.co3 CORRECT
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
I EFFECTS.
All
Lengths.
OnYTch Box.
NEWEST
MORELS.
FANCY and
PLAIN.
FEATHERBONE CORSET CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
sold ay
It. Nimnionfi! Statesboro,
Bulloch Sheriff's Sales.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County:
Will be sold before the court house door of
eaid count v on the first Tuesday in Juue,
1897, within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fo’lowing de¬
scribed property, to-wit: One certain tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and being in
said county and state aforesaid and in the
tfith District G. M thereof, containing five
, less, and
hundred (500) acres, On more the north or by lands
bounded as follows: L. Lane,
of 0. T. Beasley and estate of B.
on the east by lands of B. T. Outland and
8 B. Woodcock, on the south by estate o'
G. D. Mallard and Nathaniel Groover, and
on the west by lands of JamesHallandestate
of B. L, l.anc, known as the Walker land.
Said land levied on as the property of Cath¬
erine E. Walker et al. to satisfy a county of
court fi. fa. issuing from the county court
said county in favor of J. C. Hanktrson
against the 6aid Catherine Walker et ul.
May 6, 1897. J- H. Donaldson.
Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Bulloch Countt.
Will be sold before the court house door of
said county on the first Tuesday in June,
1897, within the legal hours of sal* to the
highest bidder for cash thefollowingdescribed parcel of
property, to-wit: All that tract or
land situate, lying and beingin the state and
rSV-STSa by the lands of Solomon
the north and east lands of John
Parrish, on the south by the
Uin , and v H Emmitt, and on the west by
t jj e ] aD( j of 'Phos. Bowen, containing Said land two
hundred (200> acres, more or less.
superior court fi. fa. in favor of G. W. Dekle
against », said Handy Parrish, James given Lurry de
B KeI] Mereer . 1<egal i8»7. DOtice -
f en dant8. Tins May 6,
J. H. Donaldson, Sheriff.
Ordmary’s Notices.
FOR A YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern: Jeremiah
S C. Groover, as administrator of
Bell, having indue form applied to theunder
signed for appraisers to appraise and set
apart a twelve months support to S. C.
Groover, administrator of Jeremi *h Bell,
as aforesaid, out of the estate of David
Bell, the deceased husband of said Jeremiah
Bell,and appraisers having been appointed their for
that pnrpose, and having made report,
notice is hereby given that said return will Ik*
made the judgment of this court on the first
Monday in June next unless cause is shown
to the contrary. This May 3d, 1897.
C- S. Martin, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
To whom it may concern: of
John C, Mock, administrator estate
J. M. Proctor, having is due form applied
for leave to sell lands belonging to the estate
of said deceased, and said application will
heard ou the first Monday in June next.
This May 3rd, 1897.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Bulloch County.
Whereas. R. E and D. A. Brannen executors
of the will of Joshua Brannen, late of said
countv, deceased, represent to the court
in their petition, duly filed administered and entered Joshua on ie
cord,that they have fully eite all
Brannen’s estate, this is therefore to
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said admin¬
istrators should not be discharged from their
executorship, and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in July, 1897.
This April 6th, 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 iu their
petition duly filed and entered on record, that
they have fully administered Seaborn M.
Proctor’s eetate, this is therefore to cite all
persons ^jkwsa, concerned, kindred aud creditors, to
if any they can, why said exccu
^Kiild not’ lie reiSTVrfesttersof discharged from dieAission their
"•ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
XI \ greeably oi Bulloch to an order County, ol the will court be of sold Ordi- nt,
auction nary the house
at court door of said coun¬
ty on the first Tuesday in June next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following property, to-wit: All
that tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the 1340t.h District G. M.. of
the said county and state, and bounded on
the north by lands of Sarah M. Davis, east
by lands of the E. estate Bennett, of J. M. Proctor, south
by lands cf J. and west by lands
of James W. Bennett, containing two hun¬
dred and twenty-six (226) acres, more or
less. Said land sold as the property of W. H.
Davis, deceased, late of said county. Terms
cash. This May 4, 1897.
SxnAH M. Davis,
Administratrix.
Notice to Teachers.
A general examination ior license to
teach in the common schools will be held
at Statesboro, Bulloch county, on Sat¬
urday, 29th May, from 8 o’clock, a. m.,
to 7 p. m., by order of state school com¬
missioner.
JAMES S. HAGIN, C.S.C.B.C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
All persons having demands against the
estate of David Bel), late of Bulloch county,
deceased, are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons indebted to said es¬
tate are required to make immediate pay¬
ment. This D. April N. NICHOLS, 6,1897. Administrator.
iFFICE of——
a. J. DAVIS,
Gunsmith. Bicycle and Sewing Machine
REPAIRER.
Statesboro, Ga., Jan. 13th, 1897.
To my Friends and Patrons:
I have my new shop completed and
thoroughly equipped with a fine set oi
tools and material for repairing Guns,
Pistols, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, etc.
When you need 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 me when
you come to town, ask any of the mer¬
chants, and they will show you my place.
Very respectfully, J. DAVIS.
G.
BRICK! BRICK!
We take pleaaure in announceing to
public that we are now manufacturing
the finest Brick ever placed on the mar¬
ket in this part of Georgia at prices that
defy competition. Wheni n need of any
Brick we would be glad . • furnish you
and guarantee satisfaction.
Rocky Ford Brick Company,
BOCKY FORD, GA.
J. 1 . KENDRICK, best,
statesboro, GEORGIA.
Professional Cards.
B. L. SAMPLES. W. ». KENNEDY.
gAMPI.ES & KENNEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons
Statesbobu, Ga.
!E*~At Dr. Cone’s dental office.
A LBERT M. DEAL,
Lawyer,
Statesboro, Ga.
V. E. FRANK LIN, M. D.,
hoa decided to locate at Excelsior and offers
his services to the people of the community.
D B.J. R. BRADFIELD
offers his professional service to tho people of
Emit and vicinity. -==t=
J^IlTh. professional MATHEWS service to the people of
offers his
Statesboro and vicinity. promptly
Calls left at Reese’s drug store
attended to.
EMORY CASON. II. G. EVEHITT.
p ASON & EVER1TT,
vy
A Horny es at-Law.
Statesboro, Ga.
2^-Offloe at Col. Potter’s old stand
'
h.
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to tho town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answ ered.
J. It. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
Office in front of Court House.
|ypLEAN'& KENNEDY,
Dentists,
Statesboro, Ga.
E®“Gp-stairs Boom No, 2 Gol laud build ing
G. S. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Q Eo7w. WILLIAMS^
Attorney-at-Law,
Statesboro, Ga.
Z8&- Solicitor Bulloch County Court.
QEORGE REESE, ?
Druggist,
STATESBORO, Ga.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
TIME TABLE
CUYLER & WOODBURN R. R.
IN EFFECT APRIL 22, ’95.
NORTH BOUND SOUTH DOUND.
No 9. No. 1. Stations. [No. 2. NoTlO
“I'? rococo? ? m. p. m.
oo oo Iv Cuyler ar 5 30
-1 10 10 “ Smith Grove “ -I 5 2o
15 15 “ Blitchton “ 5 lo
25 25 “ Eldora. “ 5 oo
-G 3o 3o “ Glissojf “ c: 46o
“-1 4o 4o “ Ivanhpe ^ 4 4%o- 4o
X oo | o oo|ar Wood hu m ly o
Going to Cuyler, read up, Nos. 2 and 10.
Going to Woodburn, read down, 1 and 9.
■
;
OF
GEORGIA
R’YCQ
Excursion tickets at reduced.rates
between local points on sal®
Sundays, p. m. Saturdays, and until 6 p.
in. good returning until Mon¬
day noon following date of sale.
Persons contemplating either a busi¬
ness or pleasure trip to the East
should investigate and consider tho
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 route.
We take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely: via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence Tia tho
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam¬
ship Company to New York, Philadel¬
phia and Boston, and the Merchants
and Miners line to Baltimore.
The comfort of ihe traveling publio
is looked after in a manner that defies
criticism.
newly Sea-spray baths, electric lights,
ished carpeted aud handsomely furn¬
staterooms, modern sanitary
arrangements—-all the luxury and
comforts of a modern hotel vvhile on
board ship, affording every opportun¬
ity for rest, recreation or pleasure.
Eirst-class tickets include meals and
berth ou ship.
The tables are supplied with all the
delicacies of Eastern aud Southern
markets.
For information as to rates aud sail,
ing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
agent of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
lATHuSHEK"
The Piano for s Lifetime,
The Piano of the South,
The Piano Soli Moat Reasonably.
The old, original Mathushek, sold by us
for over a quarter of a century and tho
delight of thousands of Southern homes.
More Mathnsheks used South than of
any other one make.
oheaper Lovely New Styles at Deduced Prices,
than ever before known.
Style* once $435, now $325. t
$100 saved every buyer.
How, because we are now Interested in
the great Methusbek factory, supply
purchasers direct, and save them all In¬
termediate profits. White ca.
LUDDES * BATES,
Savannah, Ga., and New York City.