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BULLOCH <€? i3 ft Mi I T?t« I Ph TIMES
NO. 3.
.
f
*
:
cal
ae This feet
BE&TEN.
itch from off Santiago
if mines.
fleet there is
It cannot escape
istruction.
by Naval Constructor
P* Hobson, of Greens
|a. With Hobson went
Bontague, George Char
dng j- Murphy, F- PhiUp Oscar D Jchp eni -
9 >
q:e all nou-comnnssioued
r enlisted men.
Lieut. Hobson aud the
bade their comrades
those who Btayed behind
5 e who went on never ex
see each other again,
four thousand men of
’s fleet who volunteered
ith Hobson envied the
to joked about their good
If
mould.
Kigl't was bidden, and the
pyed along. She sUppet
sponts guarding the eu
J the harbor. It was 4
@n she entered the phau
kh 150 feet wide she
1 -3p. On either side, be
e<ir iiid 'p|hilid, roa'red the' Ab great the guns col
,
along the island bat
e Spanish fiagship, gun- 4
id •SH! its 9E eue
fysL
coglfi not
#' ^ a d n ° '
, ,
leyfccmld only best ' vl t hatau d
of shot as they could,
ng each second that they
1 alive..
the irjdge stood Lieut.
^|Nov u and then his broth
rs , C oud catch a glimpse
isrtre bv means of their
1 a aas Thev f knew he °
M add ^urng colly his . he chances made his as
as
t 1 niivWd hcoker his ,i! ‘ drawing i!K ‘"‘‘ 4
—
tl w /*: .ist 1 of , the ,, ®hip ..
t St fs and
d Ar the roar qf the
:'ey l'j tL;
iey ,u] d wo k, fe
rue lofty, sublime
courage iu the stoke-hole of the
Merrimac that nioruiug.
The ship was approaching the
first bed of torpedoes, those sub
mariue mines filled with the most,
powerful explosives, each one of
which coaid blow the Merrimac
to atoms.
But the Merrimac passed over
the first bed of mines and moved
further iu toward the city.
The fire of the Spaniards grew
hotter and hotter. There could
not have been a better target. The
Merrimac is 880 feet long and she
stood high out of the water be¬
cause she was nearly empty. She
was riddled like a sieve. The
51rated whole Spanish fire was eouceu
upon her. Still she sailed
! on. There were American sailors
ahoar(l that ship . The water
There is a certain turn in the
chaimel where Iiieu t. Hobson had
deteriniued to s j u k her should
fortune favor him. Lieut. Hob
^ torpedo bad been c; rifully
p j aced j u the Merrimac. Lieut.
made a ] U st examination
of it Then he set t he electric
macll j ne to working, and followed
meu j n t Q the boat.
They pulle4 away from the Mer
r ^ map
When tkey were well clear of
the ship the torpedo exploded.
The Merrimac was raised high out
of the water aud then she sank,
her spars showing above the
water when she reached bottom.
Thicker aud faster came shot
aud shot. The roar of guns, the
shriek and hiss of shell grew more
dreadful. The Merrimac was near
the end of her last voyage. It
could be measured in feet.
They made directly for the
Reina Mercedes and the Spanish
ceased firing. Now they welcom¬
ed the gallant men, whose bravery
commended their admiration.
And it was thjs recognition of
^ ei)eip y w hich led to Admiral
Sampson learning of the fate of
^. g 0 ^ cer aud rpf3Q! f qr ^.dmir
^ Ce? . vera gent a p ag q f t rq ce tfl
American commander, telling
him that the MemmaP was sunk
in the channel aud that Lieut,
Hobson and his men had escaped
from her and w r ere on the Spanish
flagship, held as prisoners of war.
Two are slightly wounded.
Admiral Cervera said he sent
the flag of truce in recognition of
the bravery of Lieut. Hobson aud
jiis men, and, while they are helcf
gs prisoners, tljey will bp treated
with consideration,
a torpedo boat destroyer try
, Qg ^ g , ip jnto harbor . gha sig .
Qalled the fl00t and the destroyer
was qaickly* sunk. It is reported
^ at this was 'being 1 done a
the captain of the
^ exM _ u is a^so reported that
4.meric^u troops haye been landed
and that tfeey and the insurgents
are ( j r j y i D g |i 0 Spaniards jnfd the
city froffi alj outposts, ^wo of
1 ti ago 8 is expected momentarily,
Notice To Tenchen.
, a general examination of applicants
for ljeeDse to t ^ ach jn tbe common
schools will be held at Statesboro, Rul
loch county, on Friday, the 17th day of
June, 1898, from 8 o clock, a. m., 40 7
1 °' ciock - P- one dttv - The exan, ‘
i ination for the whites will be in the epurt
roomi and thecolore I in my office,
| ( jj y order 0 f G. p. Glenn. SUcon,C.S.C. 8. 8.
, JAmes 8 .
-L-viiz.: ■ 1 'it X
Simmons’Millinery.—B elieving
qur many friends and patrons
w Have jij 'abp^epiAtft decided early onr efforts, fnlBline we
to a
ment Will be" conducted by Miss
l^itfiie ft oo^belent
su artist’* dream. R. Simmou*.
STATESBORO, G A„ FRIDnY, JU NE 10, 1898.
A Welcome Visitor.
Editor Bulloch Times :
I must write to express my f p
preciation of your very excellent
paper. It is ever a welcome visi¬
tor, briugiDg me, as it does, the
uews from all parts of dear old
Bulloch. Sometimes I am glad¬
dened by the news it brings, but
often my heart is made heavy.
Last week it brought me news
of the death of dear little Lizzie
Cone, of Ivauhoe, and very sad
indeed it me. She was always
Such a dear, good child, and her
bright, happy face carried sun- J
shine wherever she went. No one
, knows how . mll m „L she will be miss- I
ed from the home circle.
There „em. to be a great deal
of sickness everywhere. Every
week we hear of one or more
deaths aeatns, not not among among the uie aged g so
much either as among the young.
Mrs Georgia Creech, of this
nlace P lace is is verv very sick SICK, She one has uas been uv I
,
confined to her bed for the past
five month, ’ and still there is no
im improvement -r nwme t in in htr btr condition condition.
The letters from “our boys at
Griffin always in’ere3t me very
much. They seem so bright and
cheerful. I know some of them
were mad. happy a few day. ago.
The home folks «ent them a large
box of good things. In my imag
ination I can see a certain boy
who 1 goes by 1 the tha name name of of Jack
tearing all over Camp Nor then
with Wltn a a baked uanta potato puuaLo in iu one hand
and a whole cake in the
He’s still a boy, yon know.
to ouu soldier boys.
Right proudly do we say our boys,
For none so brave as they
Have cheered our sight since Yankee blue
Met gallant rebel gray.
With tears we watched them march away
Our noble soldier boys;
And when they come to us again,
We’ll greet them with hurrahs.
Old Bulloch, with a bounteous hand, . ,
Her bravest sons has given
To fight for captive Cuba
Until her bonds are riven.
And i A to *1.1 this end „.,,i our prayers whnll shall r^r- r»e
That Cuba be set free,
For life and joy go hand in hand
With precious liberty. ~ A -' V I >
Ha'cyondale, Ga„ J line 1,1898.
- —
„ Pipneer Meeting.
The Pioneer Agricultural B Club
'
met , at the residence of f -r, i^r. A- F
Bqyd on Thuisday, June 2nd, and
after alter a a sumDtuous sumptuous dinner ainnerinec the club
was called to order by the preat
dent, J. A Warnock.
Mr. u C. r H. H War Warnock n 0 ck read'an read an in- in
structure paper ou hog raising,
which was then discussed by the
club.
Mr. I. R „ Mcblveen then , gave
his experience with cattle, which
su’ ject wa3 a'so discussed.
Mr. C. C. Newman was elected a
delegate to th' 5 stfi,te gOnveBtion,
The clyib decide! to hold i’l
annual picnic at Flat Ford on the
• T „,„ ■ j
second , n,, Thursday , in July, and to
invite Hon. J. A. Brannen to make
an address on that occasion, and
,, Messrs. J. T A. . Warnock, o 1 T> K. Me- „
.
Elveen and Remer Prcctor were
appointed a committee to notify
Mr. Brannen of the invitation. • ...
The meeting tbeQ adjourned.
The Young People.’ Clab n
Iheo called to order’by th. pre.i
dent, Rerndr Proctor.
Th’e exercises included a recita
. Jifiss v ^gnes v '
tioa . v by McElyeen. ,
Miss Nettie Grimes explained
•by “5 eugaged girl. ,1 TO , dcuy
engagements. - '■> •
their 4
AJr. Remer Pro.ctor Spark explained
why J. ape * fit war *. with
The next meeting • wijl r,i_ fee t. held i,
on tfee secqnd Thursday in July.
---—
Portal Persooals,
We have bad a fine rain and our
farmers planting and , lay
are peas
ing by corn.
Miss ... Kitty Parrish, p Aho has u oa been u oa „
very sick, is improving.
lUr Frank * Alderman has a flour
_ ishing school at Rocky Hi' l acad
emy.
Mf. L. E. Mallards school at
Brailwelt academv is progressing
nicely. . . tt u Has aoout u f ucaoiars. lava
Se”aral ' 0# the boys aronnd here
u have ‘ bought r li.’u;- bicycles, A „ but l .,. ir M r
Tuck Gay decided that fee bad
rather have a D8W buggy tt&n
t L fl L- OVf i M A fpiinw Pan U.J rarrv
-
,h.t i. vhr Mr. Tuck Ilk.
buggy.
IMmwen j
^Hpp@ 5 ®pE— 1 —
-
A DEHORNING CAGE.
How to Make a Klml of Cage That Haa
Been Well Tested—IHreetio** For Fee.
A cage tg he used in dehorning cattle
and which cau be easily transported by
wagon aud set down at any convenient
place at tbe opening of a shed or end of
a lane is illustrated and described in
The National Stockman aud Farmer:
Dimensions.—Six feet long, 6 feet
nigh, 3}$ feet wide at top in front and
41 2 f eB t wide at top at hack, end; bottom
or footboard 1 foot wide, ,yitb 7 cleats
1>4 inches thick, 1 foot long, nailed
across it to keep cattle from slipping;
(oolta . r a 2 toclre. thick Hud tot. on
, by 4 „«,,«» 4 tec
To tho. .r. Mud pieces 1
feet long and 2 by 4 inches for nailers for
sides of cage. Across the top of cage
are ng(;d two strlpg j by 4 , U ches for
eacb get of upr i g hts, bolted one on each
side of upright. The inside of tGia
frauie is boarded ^ th inch °*
conveuieDt w j dtbs . The lower , 2/ 9 ' feet
gbou i d be close enough to prevent ani
reals putting their feet through the
cracks -
0n ]ef( . sjde> gl , foet from , „ bo ttom,
6 bould be used a hoard a foot wide and
a foot longer than the cage. In this
Mv/ k m,
|| '■G'D.iVu? 1 j#f TW _
.
\ m
Hi] j.;■ r&i II li i) 1'
>■ h
H v i ll llMMi/’
| Vo ^ -
“
cage for dehorning.
bore two inch holes four inches from
sides of board. Through these put
a piece of rope and tie on outside. This
loop is put over the aumm s nose au
drawn tight by the use of a a “ P •
An upright lever is used toe
of the head and draw it to the left side
of cage. This upright should be a strong
2 by 4 inch, feet bo t 0 c to 'O *
cross piece near the right side the
upper end slipping back) and forth he,
tweeQ (he crogspiece8 that bohl the tops
of the two front uprights in place. This
lever is thrown to tbe right when open
for the animal to puter As soon as the
head passes it is pushed to tbe left side
and fastened as tight as required by a
«»all iron pm slipped through the
W® As soon 0 * 8 ** as f he ^ head °, f * is fastened . . „ - a a
is slipped through the cage
hack of tbe animal and another over
tho Ileck . to h pj ° ld the usually h !? d without d< ?'? n- , f hold- h ?! e
relmu ln ace
mg, the operator slanding: an Ihh it
while taking off the horns. The small
esC aalujals bavl »8 horns up to a hull
h 1.880 pounds have been de
horned in this sized cage. Animals
weighing up to 1,200 pounds pass right
through the cage when the bo mg eve
thrown back agaius 10 rig i sme.
Cows heavy in calf aud larger an
back out of cage, i le ina er o n»
cage has remodeled it three times to get
it as described and has used it u
¥ ears : _
Hieasiug« in Disguise.
Yellows and borers are blessings to
successful growers, and they are likely
to be always with us. As soon as the
g rs t s ig ag 0 f ye i] 0 ws appear cut out the
trees and burn them. For the borers
wash with lime, potash and crude car
bolic acid, but look over the trees,
gpr j ng an( j f a n t anc j dig out any borerq
that may be found. Rot may be held in
<= hec k by the uso of bordeaux mixture,
but it must be applied early in the
spring befor0 tbe bnd8 swell aud used
We-thirf. ». m tan. wh«i the
SSf^ST. ejjcoi™
? Tb , .» W. -
the crop of the man who
make not more lQ ok demand aiter them, for ours. and this Tbe wilj best
way ^ to j ar them froni the trees upon
cloth serpens. With 50men I have been
trees f> daily, getting *“» corclio over the Urn orchard 50 000 in
two days. By keeping it up for seven
weeks I seepred 6Q cars of first class
.«b o< whi,h™.ttd.W> white
adjoining orchard that was not jar
red gave , 8 cars of second class fruit
that only netted $800.—J. H. Hale m
American Agricnltnnst.
-
The ™ Tet
Every one in Louisiana who last t year
planted velvet beaus seems this season
profuse in expressions of admiration
for this new leguminous plant, which
hag 0ome ratber suddealy iulo the
southern agricultural world as one of
n,0! >'t hogetu) additions. Asweou
(Jvrsiaud it, over lOObusbelsof these
beanswero used in this state last spring
and summer experimentally, aud the
satisfaction given by the bean in the
production of audasa fertilizing
plant has heeb 'so great that the demand
fp r W be*ns will be many times great
e> tbjg ge8gou
The peculiarity of tUL pmutis its
long period giJRWtb, and while this
Jig w „ ifg p ^ nIjar work 0 f fertiliz
the soil by tbe accumulation of m
^°g e ^ tbereiu it has made it Somewhat the
difficult ifl pome inbtaucen to fitcure
s:
Farmer.
FAMOUS COWS.
T.yo Admirable Illustrations of the Milk
aad flutter Type.
It is well to urge dairymen and cream¬
ery men to the top of their efforts at ev
ery point of their respeotive trades. It
is from the cow herself, however, that
all success must originally come. No
•Supr
'ill'' V
1 1
,V .
^ ** *
old jkksry.
matter bow well the dairyman feeds
his cows, if he has not good milk stock
they will be a loss to him. No matter
how .killlcU, the btttM h,.k.t pIM
|™ "“JVwo.S Zg&fX n„“ ' h. C
W e present here two illustrations of
th kim , o( oowwhioh makes money for
the dairvmaa uud t be factory.
T1)0 j rst ig au American horn and
br0(1 Jergey of a fanli i y famous in this
country ’ for several cow generations.
ghe ig an aucostor of the Jersey that
wou fl rat P n ze a t the World's fair. We
„j v0 bfcr portrait here to show that Jer
seys are not such tender cattle after all.
' sold
fQ tbig aged cow was J9 year at
tbg tiQJ0 b( , r pl ,digraph was taken and
du0 t0 com0 fregh agaiUi having pr0 .
duced a calf every year since she was 2
years old. Where is a cow of the so
called hardy breeds of dairy cattle that
-» MJ *!'„“• M *"* "
The neoood cow, a Uaerpte,. ,*«lm
an American product. She is perhaps
of a stronger dairy type than the Jersey
above, her body being thicker through,
She produced 9,748 pounds of milk in
u months, being allowed to ruu dry for
a month. When fresh, she gives over
so , d .v and h«r milk alwavs
testsover 5 per cent butter fat. Its high
illlifflWiil
■T^®***^ Ol# WW§ lil
. ....... . t'>rw
.
r
obskuve this gueusskv.
es fc test is 5.0 per cent. Iu on$ yew «be
uia do 002,7 pounds o{ butter, according
to the tested figures for butter fat.
Tbese are the cows that make money.
The man who has such will raise the
mortgage on his farm and educqtp his
children at college Every ^ir.yman
caD beg i U and gradually grade up his
herd tqsucfi perfection.
-
I,a,ry “ nd
A deep cistern wafivd up and , sealed
over iu tbo jug shape has been found
exce i] en t f or keeping milk, butter and
cream cool. The vessels containing the
dairypr() ducts are plunged into the wa
ter . if the cistern is deep enough, tbia
. water is a i wayB coo l. Those fortunate
enough to have deep wells of ice cold
; water cau testify to their convenience
, for cooling aud keeping cool butter and[
i oreanlj
After you have ^ad experience you
w jji be ab i 0 ugU alIy to tell by the looks
au( j fasfe of soured cream when it is
r ip CU ed just right for churning. A good
^ . g to hold OJf0an( , tt , a tem -
perature of 60 degrees till it begins to
sour. Then, says Governor Hoard, who
gives these directions, if it is held at
that temperature about 14 hours longer
it will be about right for churning. It
will he thickened, ‘‘have a smooth,
glossy surface, and when the is
moved through it will wtiukle “P in
front of the ladle. ^ »obiv of the cream
is lifted up, on the ladle, it will run off
in a smooth stream, and when the last
drops fall in the cream they wifi leave
littfepitsor dents. As th® aresm runs
off tbe ladle it will ba left with hu even
covering of The cream will not
Ji.VhenSifwkVS»4 the Hood farm (UaMaoltivette!
tew
.'.ToJU
,
Hero is a cow ration . thai . has . pro\ed d
very satisfactory »« the nortberu states
in dry feed tune: Six pounds bran,
. p.c.0. cy ...»!■ .
oats, 2 pounds oatmeal, U0 pounas en
silage, 10 pounds roots for juiciness and
relish aud all the clover 01r timothy hay
a.. but it pain. -.Jl «<■ A ration •>» •*«-» is iooq <‘f Ior ”f;
honrs whether it be divided into two or
three feeds.
It bas been found at tbe factor;®.that
while butter made from separated cream
requires to be washed *nly once in the
churn, that from ruLed and sknnmed
cream neiids two washings. Here i s A
lesson. One of the crying needs of the
day on dairy farms is the of the
separator, hand or pavtw
\Ve bear recqvtiy exoellent reports
from the Ajaehires. A New York cream
ery p-uun had a herd of 40 Ayrshires
tbat aT traged 6,217 pounds of milk
eacb , by weight, at the %iecy, not
counting wbat was for family
ug8 at homo, ‘^'hey had silage of corn
f or ten ^luutbs in the year and in the
dimmer bad no feed but half a bushel
0 f silage each per day in addition
pasture. These pretty Ayrshire* pro
du ced milk very fa cheaply for their owner,
^ v y ^ l)UB
_ Brged in favor of the Holiteln-Frienan
breed tbat we had not thought of before,
It ia tbat tbey produC e such a
'
-■ - - - v-
BY THOMAS A. M’GREGOR
mmm
MODEL CHEESEMEN.
Why l)o Not All Factory Patrons Follow
This Illustrious Kxamplo?
The patrons, manager and workmen
of the Clover Hill (Wis.) cheese factory
hold an auuual meeting iu the late win
ter, preparatory to a vigorous opening
of the spring campaign. At the last
meeting the patrons framed out of their
owu heads and of their own free will a
noble agreement which they bound
themselves to observe. The agreement is
published in Hoard’s Dairyman and is
hereby commended to all the factory
patrons Christendom over. It is as fol
lows:
„°J motrf"7 «”
I» P-U ■"»* '•<’
cheese purposes, and having learned
dairy farming at high profit calls
tor dose study concerning tbo cow
an(1 au intelligent understanding of
feeds and feeding, and realizing that we
™ust bring up the reputation of Wis
cousin cheese to a better paying demand
allrl that to cheat the trade with poor
goods will iu the end destroy this
profitable business, are convinced that
better milk, better cheese and a better
reputation in tbe world’s markets oon
stitute the only true road to dairy re¬
cess. These convictions actuate us to
make the following agreement with the
propnetor of the Glover Hill cheese fac
IU, «. f.e, .ha, there 1.«
« Jril eliw.ehM.e laolor, in the lahil
where good prices are obtained for
cheese except where the patrons pwo
tine thorough cleanliness in the care of
their imlg and believing that every pa
ttou is affgeted in the cash outcome by
the way his brother patious produce and
handle their milk and realizing that
*hU is » matter of profit to each of us,
we, putrong of $be CJover HiJJ cheese
*° f«r as 'is in cur power, nothing' hut
good, clean, pure, wholesomo milk pro
duced through healthy cows, pure feed,
P" r « wab r ’ a,r ond 0,eaDl y hau ;
, t ^2
feeding of our cows, to the oHanWess
0 f our cans and all utwy-dla used In
milking, to stagnant water, dead car
oasses or filth of any kiud iu our pas
tares o? barnyards that would toud to
coautminate ^ our product
return for tbe aboV0 oon Hiderotlen
QD our p ar ^. W0 B \ m ]\ upon it that
the proprietot o£ ^ ia tl , otory ihaU take
Ir * ‘ all f milk b* the Bahciick test n iviiit
i, v il g ^i go L. ee ^ nthnwhervatc'e to what he ' inhv de
ldj , , ,
k„ otber his day, factory and he aud shall faotorv be required surronud- to
e r,
J,'™* * Bga lu a u , at , orderly condition. Ho
not take in any patron’s milk
knowingly tbe*quality that would in any way in
jL of the finished product
MIIS9 to those patrons fur
n i gb j ng K00 d milk.
A CO rrect account of all the business
trangactioug of tbig factory must be
kept, open at all times to the inspection
of aBy / 0n8 f urnisblB g milk to this fao
t fa
^ M ieve the proprietor, the maker
the patrons are each au important
factor in a ohoese factory, aud that no
factory will prove a perfect nucoess un
less there are harmonious relations be
tween all parties interested. In view of
this fact we fully realize that the high
e st success of so large a factory as ours
can only be attained when every person
connected with the business puts his
shonlder to the wheel and works for the
interests $£ this factory as ho would
wort for his own personal interests,
Iutpedlvf Dairies.
H. S. kept his manure in the base¬
ment of the cow stable, lu no ease
would I do this. So far as milk is con
eferned, ganger manure is fifth, and there is
in shelteriag both under tbe
game roof. Let thorn be divorced as
j 30cm aftev fhe latter is dropped as pos
^jhle and remain “out of sight aud
hearing” of eaoh other, as divorced
couple, «™ll,do. No fllih wh.Kv.r
<»* l». pr.p™.0i«oclof . eo» .t.fc
food, water, stable, atmosphere, cans,
the apparel of tbe milker and dairy
j * aud on their bauds Deumark is
£ Jt neri bot(;er atH j sn .
, j H is tbe cause for it
kinds ^wlt of dairv eoninmeut'- A few
fa . daHy in Byra
, The boss butter maker had
S" nt J.STa.,.
S^,oro»tr x nn , P «fnru^d. fcf>d hv an assistant
, be tou his
nail aronn d in a corner of tbo churn.
It ghowed blauh f roni tbe filt h
theru ass j gtaut W as discharged
<h0 <pot . TaliiDg a bint fr0 m this
, ^. ay to visit other
cries, I prepared a pointed bard
, anl j carr ied it in a side pocket.
TbisI us0d at e Vcry creamery visited,
. testing not only churns, but cans,
aud pa ils or buckets and found
o* them filthy. At ono butter
tory, remarkable for making
butter, and of course remurkable
f 0 r its general cleanliness, I raised
Mid of the churn, produced my stick
began to apply it. The barter maker
looking on. He smiled as he remarked:
«‘I see you’ve‘been there.’ You
find no filth here.” Nor did I. But
failed to acknowledge that I
there” only a few days. When a
man’s chum, pans, pails, cans and
milk receptacles can stand the test
running a pointed stick through
earner# and soama witboot
■ jjM&L,:. m
Professional Cards.
W. V. TYLER,
-ATTORNEY AT LAW.
STATESBORO, GA.
Office —Room No. 4, Holland Building.
L. J. McLean. R. J. Kennedy.
ATcLEAN & KENNEDY,
Dentisls, \
Statesboro, Ga.
'p-stoirs Room No,2 Holland building
tt. L. SAMPLES. W. D. KENNEDY,
gAMPI.ES & fc'ENNEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons*
Statesboro, Ga.
ffiB'At Dr. Cone’s dentol office.
V. E. FRANKLIN, M. D.,
has decided to locate at Excelsior and offer*
his service* to t he people of the community.
TAB. A. H. MATHEWS
offers hi* proicsRimial ectviceVo the people oi
Stiiteeboro und vicinity.
Culls left at Reese’* drug etore promptly
attended to.
KMQBY CARON. R. p. EVSR1TT.
QA80a\ A EVEK1TT,
Aftornyes at-Law.
Statesboro, Ga.
*-®~0tiiee at Col. Potter’s old stand.
J^R. J. H CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers hi* professional Calls promptly service* answered. to th* tow*
and vicinity.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statesboro, Ga.
BIT Office in front of Court House.
it. lee Mooiie. albert M. Deal.
MOORE DEAL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ■
STATESBORO, GrjV.
Prompt attention Riven to all business.
Collection of claims a specialty.
J. E. DONEHOO,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
EMIT, GA.
Offers-his services to the people
of Emit and vicinity.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior Court—Ith Mondays in Apri
ami October, It. L. Gamble, Judge,Louis Gen
ville, Ga ; B. T. Uawtiugs, Solicitor
end. Saudersville, Ga; S. C. Groover
Clerk, Statesboro, Ga.
Odinary’s Court—First Mondays in
each month, C. S. Martin, Ordinary,
Statesboro, Ga.
County Court—Monthly sessions on
Wednesdays after first Mondays in each
month. Quarterly sessions Wednesdays months
after first Mondays in each three F. Brannen,
beginning in January. J. Bailiff,
Judge; R, F. Donaldson, sr.,
Statesboro, Ga.
justice courts.
44th district—Ship Rushing, J. P.;
Green, Ga.; R. R. MeCorkle. N. P., Green,
Go.
45th district—G. R. Tramiell, J. P. t
Metier. Ga.; J. Everitt, N. P., Excelsior,
Ga.
40th distiict—R. F. Stringer, J. P.,
Echo, <!».-, It. G. Lanier, J. P. and N. P.,
Endicott. Ga.
47th district—U. M. Davis, J. P., Ivan
hoc. Ga.
48th district—A. W. Stewart, J. P,
Mill Ray, Ga.; C. Davis. J. P., Zoar, Ga.
1320th district—T. C. Pennington. J. P.
Portal, Ga.; E. IV. Cowart, N. I*.. Portal,
(In.
1840th district—A. J. Her, J. P., Har
ville, Ga.; 8. Hnrville, N. P., Enal, Ga.
1523rd district—7.. A. Rawls, J. P., *
Rufus, Ga.; W. Parrish, N. P., Nellwood,
Ga.
1547th district—AV. J. Richardson
J. P. and N. P., Harville, Ga.
1209th district—.!. W. Rountree, J. P.,
Statewt»oro, Ga.; J. B. I^e, J. P. and
N. P., Statesboro, Ga.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff—John H. Donaldson; Deputy,
W. W. Smith, Statesboro, Ga.
Tax Collector—J. A. Akins, StatesiiAiq. .
Gu.
Tax Receiver—Asbury Bland, Fly, Ga.
Treasurer—Allen Lee, Areola, Ga.
County Surveyor—H. J. Proctor, jr.,
Proctor. Ga.
STATESBORO CHURCH DIRECTORY*
M. E. CmgfCB, South.
1). F. Riley. Pastor.
Preaching lach Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m.
Class meeting each Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sunday School each Sunday at 3 p. in..
T. A. McGregor, Meeting Superintendent. each Wednesday 7
Prayer at
p. ni.
Public cordially invited.
Statesboro Baptist Chuich.
^ ^ < jn(c _. p .
p r@ f . b on the 2nd and 4fcb Sunday#
n o’clock; Praise a. m., and 7:80 p. m. Thors
i> rayPr and service every
day evening at 7:30 p. in.
Sundev School everySuoda.vatlOa. m.
RnpGsf Young Feoph-’s Union every
Sonduy at 3 p m.
T be put die is cordial y invite. - train
J ® ln to tbe pnw^nw
nbv n , i ilV j !P ,| t „ 8 ke their
. he pn^tor, ead to id woe thH#
lliefl4 herAi|iIII fherhor^.
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