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BULLOCH TIMES
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Official Organ of Bulloch County and Town
of Statesboro.
D. B. TURNER,
EDITOR AMI) Proprietor.
RATE8 OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year (by mail),.. ........fl.OO.
Six months,.............. ... .50.
Three months,............... ... .35.
Sample copy free on application.
Entered in the Postoffice at Statesboro,
Georgia. ftfi second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1897.
In Cut)a a small detachment of
Spaniards recently put to flight a
large army of Cubans and ran
them for several miles. The Span¬
iards kept in the lead during the
entire flight.
The papers are telling it that
Sockless Jerry Simpson, >f Kan*
sas, is worth $85,000, anil that he
got it by disreputable methods.
All we have to say is that he ought
to be made to wear socks hereafter,
if he is worth as they say.
One of the most important or¬
ders ever let to any southern mill,
was let by the government this
week to the Rome cotton mills for
1,300,000 yards of ducking for
mail sacks. The bill amounts to
a quarter of a million dollars.
The papers are trying t<> dis¬
suade prospectors from undertak¬
ing the trip to the Klondike gold
mines by holding up the horrors
of the suffering from cold. It is
said that the thermometer is lie
low zero there now, which state¬
ment almost puts us in the notion
to go.___
A New Jersey congressman was
bragging on the attractions of the
Tennessee exposition. He men¬
tioned the fine horses and cattle,
and refers then to the fair ladies
as the last but not the least at¬
traction. We resent the insinua¬
tion—the fair ladies of Tennessee
are not half as large as the horses
aud cattle. Neither are they the
last attraction up that way.
Dr. Emmens, of New York, has
• discovered a process for extracting
gold from silver, and claims that
he can get six ounces of gold from
ten of silver. A paper declares
that this is a better thing than
the Klondike, and makes the esti¬
mate that the doctor could clear
nearly twenty billion dollars by
buying up all the silver in the
country and working it into gold.
A good joke with a point comes
from Atlanta. It is to the effect
that the white lady whose husband
was defeated by the negro Rucker
for the position of collector of iu
t3rnal revenue, announced that
she was going to rent her Peach¬
tree street residence to the negro.
When the white people remon¬
strated, she quietly remined them
that they had petitioned for the
appointment of the negro in pref¬
erence to her husband, and she
Supposed that they r would also
prefer the negro as a neighbor.
tF"* THE RYDER LYNCHING.
The Governor offers rewards
amounting to several thousand
dollars for the arrest of the Ryder
lynchers, and the brothers of the
dead man have expressed a deter¬
mination to spend every cent
the Doctor’s $7,000 life insurance
if necessary to bring his slayers to
justice, but the chances are that
not one of the lynchers will ever
be made to suffer. True, the
lynching of a man, whether he be
guilty or innocent, is nothing
short of murder, but people are a
little inclined to admit that might
makes right nowadays, and it
would be hard to do anything with
any lynching crowd. Besides, the
sentiment in Talbot county was
strongly against I)r. Ryder for his
atrocious murder of an innocent
aud lovable girl, and we do not
believe a jury could be gotten who
would condemn the men who
thought they were justly avenging
her brutal murder.
We look upon all lyuchings as
deplorable, and acknowledge that
Dr. Ryder was treated rather
roughly, but no worse than he
treated Miss Owens, whom he slew
because she would not marry him.
|l Next to the lynchers themselves
those enterprising lawyers who
have recently hit upon the insan¬
•4 ity plea to save the worthless necks
of their murderous clients, are re¬
sponsible for the Ryder lynching,
and unless the man Flanagan can
induce his lawyers to pursue an¬
other course, he, too, will be likely
to follow in Ryder’s wake.
rBOP /N,A,Tm7 01 I lix'iilA /\A.'
Vllt-f J- vl, I ti -• • *
\ V r l?U Lit 1 Jut »{»inrn lull t _ !
Tha Recent Heavy Rv.ns Have
Done Great Good.
DAME J03T IN TIME TI EWE OOBN
Rarely Hal Thoro H«o*i Ft hoc t'riMpeoti
For a Dountifwt Yfelti Tit»« ft ntmil'«>l
This Tour—Farm Work For tiie Monti,
of iSugast— Conunltt*i*n*»r Agrloult
or© Neabitt's Monthly Rottor.
Depariment of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Aug. 1, 1807.
The heavy rains during the 'latter
part of July have, in somo sections of
the state, worked injury to the bottom
laud corn, and in somo cases have
broken over terraces and ditchos, but
they came in time to save the upland
corn, which was beginning to suffer se¬
verely from protracted drouth, and also
to greatly benefit every growing thing.
We hove just returned from a rather
extended tour through tho state and
there lias raroly boeu a finer prospect
for bountiful crops than is promised the
present year. Almost without excep¬
tion, where a man has given his per¬
sonal attention to his business, and has
farmed rationally, he is now about to
reap the harvest of his skill and intel¬
ligence. It is only where the rnlnons
tenant system prevails, where the owner
has trusted his interests to unreliable
and indifferent renters, that we mark
evidences of neglect and of haphazard
farm mothods. It is in such localities
that the results of careless preparation,
of injudicious manuring, of hasty plant¬
ing and slipshod cultivation, are appar¬
ent In the stunted corn stalks, which
have not had sufficient depth of well
broken soil in which to send down their
roots in search of food, and where
meagre supply of surfaoe fertilizer has
been long since exhausted. The cotton
fields, too, give evidence of mistaken
methods and crop starvation in the puny
pW* hftrd which lauds. cover acres It is also aud on acres such of
the run farms that
preparation rented and is neglected being made for another no
year. The wheat aud oat stubble fields,
If such crops have beeu harvested, are
standing as when the grain was taken
off, no effort having beeu made to plow
in a crop of peas, that great renovator
of onf worn lands. On these fields the
weed) and bushes now hold full sway,
taking up the fertility of the land, per¬
fecting seeds which will soon be sent
broadcast on their missions of mischief,
and forming a inass of roots, stems and
brush, which will greatly hinder the
subsequent preparation of the laud for
other crops, ft is too often the case,
even on otherwise well conducted
farms, that this habit of turning over of
the stubble fields to tho dominion
weed* and bushoa until been the allowed spring
preparations begin, lias to
go on from year to year. No one neg¬
lect gives the farmer greater trouble, or
results, as indicated above, in more
actual waste of fertility. Where this
has beeu allowed and the land is now
covered with a rank growth of weeds
and bushos, a good plan is to run the
mower over the fluids before the seeds
mature, bat after they begin to form,
leaving the mass of decaying vegetable
matter just where it falls when cut.
It will act as a beneficial mulch to tho
land during the blazing, hot days of
late summer, and will add something
of humus- making material wheu turaed
under in preparation for other crops. In
killing larger bushes aud sprouts the
mattock should be used, aud one blow
now is worth a half dozen struck In the
spring. August is distinctively the
month for doing this work.
ADGU8T MEETINGS FOR FARMERA
August is a mouth of comparative work.
leisure from the heavier fanu
The grain crops have beeu harvested,
the coru “laid by,” aud the cotton
should be in couditiou to complete its
growth without much more work. The
farmer cau now afford to allow himself
a little time to devote to other duties,
equally important, but up to this sea¬
son of the year, held la abeyance by the
exacting demands arising from the pre
puiutlPu, planting and cultivation of
hie portunity various crops. He now has an op¬
of meeting enjoying with his neigh
Dors, and while opportunity tho social affords, in¬
tercourse which this studying
he has also a chance of b is
neighbor's of perhaps learning more the progressive for
me tnds. or reason
•nob failures as have overtaken him.
The farmers’ institutes, the farmers’
clubs, the various agricultufal meetings
being held at this season, bring about
an interchange of plans and opinions,
Which is of inestimable value to the in¬
dividual farmer aud to the country at
large. Here should be discussed not
only how to produce tha greatest yield
of cro ps at the least cost, but the market
and the market requirements should
also come up for a share of attention.
It la important to know how to make
the crops, how out it is equally important to
learn mistake best to dispose marks of them. A
here often the profit or
loss for the year’s work.
Among agricultural tho oldest and most success¬
ful countries on the globe
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
Have i always been considered as among
the mp»t powerful agents for pro¬
moting Here agricultural illustrated good much and welfare. of the
We see
beauty utility, and comfort, life. as check well as the
or (arm To the tide
of turo&reo e ’migration which of late years has
strongly towards the cities,
Farm we ne?(l yfe these should striking not be all object dull lessons. drudg
ery. should.be long with the hard for work there
ion opportunities broader cuit
higheMilaue. ure, progress, for uplifting to a
These agricultural meet
lugs offer the impetus for such forward
aud upward movements. We see the
progress made by others, we are stimn
Iated to renewed efforts—we realize the
dignity ing—and aud the magnitude of our call
so the machinery is put in
motion, which lifts our work from the
mere dull routine of daily toil, aud in
rests it with some of the beauty aud at
tractiveness which God intended, which
Is so’necessary for the happiness of our
home# obuid and the welfare of our children,
If we only realise how much tnis
Strayed.
Strayed from me at .the Aaron Cone
place in Bulloch county, about April 15,
5 head of cattle, as follows; One black
cow and heifer yearling; one red cow and
one yellow eow with white head and back
with heifer yearling like the cow. All
thene cattle are unmarked except the
of the horns of the black cow nre
off. Ativ inforntatiou leading to the
covn-v of these cattle will iw rewarded.
JOHN F. DILL,
Ivauhoe.Ga.
nrteaua in Au u.auy ways; in keeping our the
i boy* on the farm; in counteracting
iotlueuce, Which are y >nrly drawing «ur
children to tho quc.--t - ’.able auv »‘f
c jtv and towu life: i « fostering that
lovo of horn-', vritvh li comes the
strongest g-v principle of our bo
inu. we woo 1 * 1 , i no effort loo gee-.t
for its attnimii •■.
These facts i >• been impressed npou
mo with pecmi.it I'nroa in the last few
weeks, when by the courtesy of various
organizations thr mghout the state I
have boon invite i ro address gatherings
of farmers and have boon sto lying a,
ricultural and DuLuitriul conditions as
Been among the people nnd as shown In
tiie field, orellev i id garden ex libits
.
of different soeti ■ m.
Xn the inquiry columns will be found
many questions bearing on fall crops—
preparation, fertilisation, etc.
It. T. Nnsiii-rr, Commissioner.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS,
Cotton Frospoot Is Excellent— (, »rn lux
proving —Potato©*, Fruit, Etc.
COTTON.
Tho prospect at this time for a good
cotton crop is most excellent throughout
tho state. While a few small areas
have boeu injured by drouth and others
by wind and hailstorms, and others
still by excessive washing rains, tho
general prospect is first rata. The planto,
though a little late, are growing finely
aud fruiting rapidly, and with seas >u
able rains through August (the critical
mouth) tho crop will be a good one.
There has been some appearance of
“root rot” aud "rust,” or “yellow leaf
blight,” but as yet these are notserious,
and probably will not materially lesson
the crop. In my experience, tho stand
never was better, and the crop never
was cleaner and better worked than it
is at this time, aud I siucoreiy hope that
the farmers will this year reap a fair
reward for their labor. Toe world s
supply of the staple is so nearly ex¬
hausted that, even with a large crop,
cotton should command a good price. I
would urge upon the farmers of tha
state to gather aud market the crop as
rapidly as pessible, as experience has
proved that in the long run it pays to
pursue this plan. Only in the event of
a shortage in the total crop can wo hope
for bettor prices later in the season, aud
if “a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush,” we had better gather aud
sell as rapidly as possible.
coax.
In conseqaence of the frequent and
general rains in July, this crop has im¬
proved wonderfully, and with season¬
able weather for two or three weeks
more, Georgia will raise sufficient corn
for her own use. In the lower part of
the state the crop is practically made,
and in some places fodder pulling has
commenced. In upper Georgia the crop
is in full "silk and tassel," the stalks
green aud vigorous and the prospect
very fine for au abundant crop. On
some of the river and creek bottoms
high water has done much damage, but
this has been confined to small areas,
and will not materially diminish the
yield. Tho latter part of Juua the corn
crop was seriously endangered by ex
ce'sive heat aud drouth, and there was
much uneasiness felt as to the outcome,
but timely rains have averted the
threatened disaster, and we can rejoice
in the prospect of pleuty of “hog and
hominy” for another year.
peas, potatoes, scoar cake, etc.
The high price of seed peas has to
tome extent curtailed the acreage sowed
this year. This, the best of all soil ren¬
ovators for our climate, should be sowed
on every acre of stubble land, and at
"laying by" on every acre of corn land
in the state. When this is done, we
will hear less of worn out and ex¬
hausted soils. Where sowed, the crop
Is good, growing finely under the influ¬
ence of the abundant rains which we
are now having. Tha yield promises
well.
The acreage in potatoes is not up
to the average, the dry weather of May
and June interfering with the planting.
Enough slips, however, have been set
out to supply the want, of the state,
and there will be no scarcity of this
product.
The stand of sugar cane is generally
reported poor, and the growth back¬
ward. The yield of syrup and sugar
may still be fair, however, as the cane
continues to grow aud mature until
frost.
Pastures which had almost dried up
in June are again green a>‘d flourish¬
ing, much to the delight of the dairy¬
men and all who have stock to feed.
FRcn.
Th 3 growers of most all fruits have
been disappointed this year. Water,
jnelons from the shipping soction have
been small in size aud few iu number,
compared with former years, and prices
have not proved remunerative.
The peaob crop has proved a failure
yave in a few favored localities; and the
total shipments from the state will not
exceed one-fifth of the usual quantity.
Plums yielded well all over the coun¬
try. and the grape crop, now being har¬
vested, Apples is a good doing one. well, and the
are crop
will be fin average one.
STOCK.
The couditiou of stock is fairly good,
considering how much western coru
(much , of it damaged; ... has been have_ used , in
the state this year, ihere been a
f* w cases of glanders reported to tne
department, some cholera among hogs
*nd rod water among cattle, but these
reports are fewer than usual this year,
Sheep are holding luea own about as
! they have iu the past, receiving for lift.a
or u0 car e, and a constant prey the
many worthless dogs whioh roam the
country iu search of food. The hath
tariff recently passed by congress will
largely to the price of wool, aud
perhaps cause more attention to be
given to this valuable an un u
State Agricultural . , , Society „ , taoetjng w
At Tji« o«„ Augn,t na. cheap
excui'fltoa rates via the Central oi Oeor
gin a :., hallway., j!.,i| UJ iv J l.,j « ibis this occasion nij tHian the the On- U n
tral Ot Georgia Haii-iiy v."• -• —•.- ,
trip tickets at reduced rates of onc-haif
fare lor tho round trip from all stnHot.s
in 11. (««*rgia with nnal to Tybee hunt Ang. on A,nr. lo. D Hits 10 ^
wll be open to the public HUd will be ft
gtw.d op*portunity to visit tjie
a very small cost. For iniprtpation
i I write to J.C. Haile, (leneral Fassenger
Agent. Savannah. Ga.
Jurors for Fall Court.
Tim following juror* have l»***n drawn
wivv r,i tl)&full 1 <rm <>f8irjM*rit>r Court:
GRAND JVBOK8.
A " orn, Win. liUKluH, \V. H.
A bins. W. II. Hall, W. X.
\\, R. Kenned j? M. J.
Iknis, F, L. Kciff.r, A. B.
.\veiitt, I). I*, Lee, Jas. F., jr.
\n (11 ' ^ Mullunl, Hilt*y
„ ’ . ‘ ran is! , Jneper
' " , f\y n fj Kt)«hi!i£, A. B.
l l ) l ;j ' S»-arl»oro. J>- A,
, rlin ( . v is. if. Shirk land, W. J.
p, i.oach, \V Turin r. A. A.
Pckle. Itrincr Thorne. T. B.
Unpaid: on .!. \V. Trupnell, 0. U.
id,, in, li-ilfonl Wall r*. A. I.
Holland. 1, ll. Zet tcrower, C. NN •
Tlt.VVKIWE JUHORS,
Bowen. M. ■! KritfjrJr, A. J.
.
Bianncn, Morgan Komiodj. B- t., jr.
Bolder, K. X. Knight. II. E.
BraiiTien, A. K. Leo H. K.
Bninnen. IMimind Mallard, S. M.
Brannen, Win. No win a nn, .loose
Brnniien. t . (’. NcviK .MX
Collins. J. H. Olmstoad, T. A.
CaniplKlI. Elisha Parker, W. ('■
But ton. 0> ert on Penning, T. C.
Ellis. A oshua. Uime*. .1. L.
Hate, X. M. Hushing. J* H.
hutch. A. O Rushing. N. W.
Oibson. M. A. Sands. W. 1.
Grice. U. E. Smith, I!. L.
Gay. Ivy l>. TrapncII. *1 • P
Holland. A. H. (. M ariaM-k. J. A.
Hendrix. B. L. Wilson, H. B.
Woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable, aud
cannot be discuss¬
ed or treated as we * ij
do those to which A
the entire human M
Menstruation family are subject. w 1b*.
sus
talus relationstoherkJiJ/i such import- I
ant §
health, that when, 1
Suppressed, Irregu¬ i
lar or Painful,
she soon becomes:
languid, irritable, nervous bloom leaves her
aud the
cheek and very grave complica¬ and
tions arise unless Regularity
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield's 5 oJtTit
Female most noted
physicians South,
Regulator of the
where trou¬
bles of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men¬
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman,
“We have for the post thirty year* bandied
Rradfield’s Female Regulator, both at whole
sale and retail, and in no instance bai it failed
to give satisfaction. We soli more of it than aU
other eindt uiar tetmdi <4 combined "
#;, I.amas, Rankin A Lama*.
x AUtnta, JUcca and Albany, Ge,
.
thz *»t||Mf*r nrevLATOR Co., Ataamt*, Oa.
iMMfoU at W-00 per Bottle.
MILL BRIDGES.
, Staten
Will -' ihc lffe'-t-i bidder at
. >tg, PnCtsgtr -rfttuiV <*i Monday, August «**r ■
m A M . ' ••ntru<'
building tiret- nfjfces MU over Lott's District, creek at ]
the Jtiajfb <dd is the 45th a<- i
cording IpUovyig plans and specifit-n- j
items, ttMSl bn
Main fimneB, over the run to one nun-:
dred and twenty-five fret long; posts to lie J |
10x10. 3 to the arch ami driven: nrcbes to
sang) as old ones about 16 feet apart; ,
Ir-.ili.-t to lie 14 feft lotm 10x10 inches;:
stringers to be 4x«. 3 to arch; flooring to be j
l’ j inches thick. 18 feet long. -
Second Bbidge to be fifty feet long, 3 1
arches, with same dito-nsions and specifica¬
tions as*in main fridge. This bridge is
located between main bridge and waste-way.
Thiun BmiiGBrfper waste-way, to be eigh
ty-two feet jongTo specifications ar-bes 16 to feet be apart; di
m Lsious and same ns
main bridge, except the posts, which can be
cither driven or put in mud sills at option of
contractor. Each of ihetie balustered; bridges to be well
and substantir’Iy with foot
boards to each bridge to be nailed tp balus¬
ter posts. timber for soid bridges to be of good
The
heart pine or cypress. The contractor will
lie allowed forty days to build said bridges
from time of letting out contract, and will be
required to tile liis bond with two solvent
sureties to indemnify tbeeoouty against perform any his
loss iii-i- asioned by a failure to
umlei taking, and also to keep said bridges
up -ind in good repair for seven years from
date of bond.
Pnrty bidding off stiid bridges will be re
.iuired' to deposit with the Ordinary Ten
Dollars until bond is tiled, or bridges will
re-let at his risk. 'Tins June 29, 18tt7.
F. 3. Martin, Ordinary.
SPECIAL MASTERS’ SALE,
Bv virtue and in pursuance of a decree
dated May 14th, dated 1698, aud supplemental llth, 1697.
orders and dCerees January
and -1 lily 23rd, 1897, of the Circuit Court of
tl.e I nited States in and for the Eastern
Oh Is:on of the Southern District of Georgia
in the - ase of The Anniston National Bank
t-t »i against the Cuvier & Woodlwim Rail
rond Company et al.tbe some bci@g a suit in
equity, .will be sold by the undersigntd as
Special Master Cpmffljaajpners ®le,'iyi{hogt' appointediin Valuation,
said dcCreos for to* extension had
appr■.tiseniPiifc, parcel redemption at public or auction to tbe
in a single bidder bidders, before the Court
highest or Statesboro. Bulloch
House door at county,
at noon, actual time, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN' SEPTEMBER, 1897,
.,11 oi t he railroad HfulroML&mpany o’ the said The constructed CuylerA
Woodb.iru Tioui in Bryan
and to i«> consavKqsl WSodhn.u.’iu Bulloch' Cuylcr.
■ omity, to between county,
Gi-iogia, ateafdl the rights of way
said points, and the road bed and its appur
‘uoiioua and each and every of its rights,
privileges and franchises, embracing all its
propot tv, real, personal and mixed in posses¬
sion ami in expSefcMfiJi, r#ils. bridges, piers
t,dices-, depots, tracks, station*, rolling workshops, at< . k, tools, fpel, supplies, macjiin
eiy. locomotives, and freight), engines, tanks, tenders, and cars all other
sengi.-r rights, Iran
railway privileges,,real equipments, property, tenements and
■ hi- -. estate,
uppiirtenaueegi belonging or in any wise up
pertaining thereto. accompanied
No Imi will he aewpted nolens
by Uii.- Thousand glared Dollars ($1,000) the hands in money of the
>r ( • y tiffed chepk, in
unders'gped at of mnkCc’ the bid.
1 pon there the confirmation, shall paid of in tb'D cash fiofe by the by PgC fbe
Court be
• hay. r. including the deposit of Ope Ttioip
find Dollars ($1,000) made at the time
making ids bid, the sunr'of Four Thousand
Dollars (^4.900), and such additional sum
us the Coiui may ii-'ieoffeer order.
Forth-Iixlunce ot the purchase Cash, price the not
, t o b« thus ISt pafdwn rtn'IS pur
otitst.-nniing bonds of the? suid The Cuvier A
Woodburn Railroai} overltie Company, provided onthe for
-„ miJ dwrw , and coupons received
,yj;, said iionde ;md ewrrjiOii— t-> be
at stub price or value ah shall be equivalent wouId
the ■that”AAnbo^r thereof EdT *
,|; oi - Ka idpioprrtv is --I'd as the property
0 ['the said I’he niyler A Woodburu Railroad
Company. -Iqaa * D. Ha*bell,
Free 1. Iwm aiurt,
Special Mustier Commiss.oaers.
Tls stamiBn HMScIbb
Expressing its appreciation to its Patrons for tlieir past
liberal patronage, announces that
L f ile Session Of *<>?-*<>*
Will Begin AUGUST 30, 1HD7, and Continue TEN Scholastic Months.
gw Pupils will 1)0 prepared for the best Colleges in Georgia.
The Course of Study Embraces Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic,
Geography, History, Grammar, Rhetoric, Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, Chemistry, Latin, French, German,Physiology.
Hoard can lie had in the best famlles at Seven and Eight Dollars per month.
There will be four rates of tuition, as follows: $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
The music department will he under the management of
Miss McCleskey, well and favorably known in this county.
She will teach Vocal and Instrumental Music and Elocution.
The school building is large, well ventilated, furnished with
comfortable seats, and is situated in the quietest section of
the town.
For further information apply to
JAS. E. BRANNEN, A. B., Principal.
*
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Mur Odd Sizes, These!
But then we’ye got good Glothiug to {it all sizes pf inpu aud
to suit all sizes of pocket books—particularly the leau
kiud.
It's no use to quote you prices—can't afford it. Our goods
are so' cheap we are almost ashamed to give prices.
You just set your price and get your suit.
£)ats, Shirts anb Ttotions.
BONQ & ROSOLIO.
HOT BARGAINS.
- ..v.
If you have the Kold Kash, here are sonje Immense
Bargains for you. Money Talks;
Ladien’ l uderrest 4c.
Lndicii' Oxford Tics (Slippers) 48c,
Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties (Slippers) «3c.
V»r*| W ide S | Wopiespan 4c,
Athens Checks sc,
.Mens Pants 44c.
All the balance of our Summer Dress Goods aud
Slippers to go at qqsj.
The merchant who buys on time and sells on eternity
must pay and charge enormous profits. To bring priefis
■ the bottom take only “Kash jn ourn.”
to VP
; W. WILLIAMS.
j j •G.
:
j
j ■!— 1 Jrr
i —sg^MAXCY E. GRIMES.^
j JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
DEALER IN
Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
| Silverware, Spectacles, etc. A full
| Special am] neat Supply Constantly on hand.
attention given to repairing lint
matches and fitting the eyes
Written up in Gold Wire. mm
Gold Jewelrv made to order. Orders by
rf ri Pr ”“ PUy »“£o?.S’E S , I N\
Statesboro, Oi .
21
3 % ■»W i
->
r & 1
I A
W.L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE In theXworld. merit
For 11 'ears tills slioo, competitors. by
alo ne, lui. distanced Sl.00 nil and 8.1.00 shoes
W. I* Douglas A' oil, nre
the productions of skilled workmen, from the me
KS, (l.tSfcr^o^a. SSiPSil, Kis'y «n°d
DoU gi aS shoes are Indorsed
bv iii over l.OtitTU’O and wearers durability as the or best any
style, lit
shoo ever offered at the all prices. the latest
shape's They ore made In of vari¬
and styles, and every
ety of leather. rite for rat»
If dealer cannot supply Brockton. yon. wr M soW t>j
loguo to \\ r . L. Douglas. asg.
J. G. BUTCH.
I AH HERE 111
Having bought out Mr. Jamro
ga’s stock of Shoe-making tools, I
am prepared to do your work in
this line.
I respectfully ask the patronage
of the town and county. Satis¬
faction guaranteed.
W. W» Wmi,
j. as
“FotMng dst like it., .)»
The most refreshing and
pleasant Soap lor the skin.
i r
<
^jpfiujEs EDICATEO 11 [ i ' m
Cutaneous 1 %
.Soap. t
MiLEt Tnuty lPRICE/25t Anuseptic Nureesv^Bath for the &
i
It lasts twice as long as others.
A trial will cor ->ince you of its great
merit. Will pica e the most fastidious.
< CHARLE IF, MILLER,
i Mfr. of FRENCH MILLED TOILiiT
/ViV sot VS AND PERFUMERY,
■ Lane Aster, Penn.
ESTABLISHE D, 1849.
__
f. 0 . Cu/s MAKE Corsets,
American Beauties
S' ....."3 f CORRECT
SHAPES.
1'Mf
}i#fk ARTISTIC
MfEFFECTS,
4'r- *
if
/ Lengths.
rw. !• a e-<—
Qu Each Box,
NEWEST mm
MOOELS, m
FANCY as M
PLA 11 .
FEA 1 HERS 03 E »T 69 ,
SO L L t-AN U - ACT U HC53.
SOLD LY
R. 8imiiion§, Statesboro.
TATHOSHEK I'l ft
The Plano tor a Lifetime,
The Plano ot the South,
The Piano Sold Most Reasonably.
mm
The old, original Mathushek, sold by ns
for over a quarter of a century and the
de’.ight ot thousands of Southern homes.
More Mathushek, used South than of
any other one make.
Lovely New Styles at Reduced Prices,
cheaper than ever before known.
Styles uuCe $435, now $325. A
$100 saved every buyer. *
How, because we are now interested In
the great Mathushek factory, supply
purchasers direct, and save them uii In¬
termediate profits. White ps.
LfDDKX & BATES, V '
Savannah, Us., and Ken York City,