Newspaper Page Text
BULLOCH !«! ■' )4 TIMES.
VOL. VII. NO. 6.
Qje Democratic Primary.
iR. H. G. W. I. Allen A. P. W. J, S. Hiram
Mi n E. T. F, H. L. J. R. W. H. C. >
Total e Lester Lewis Gober Fish S ll p Smith l -o 3 Lee Iler McElveen DeLoach Donaldson Groover Franklm W p s
O B 3 * °
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t s*$g©gS8©gSSS©®£8®j» : W , !<I P J 8S9l
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A Fe\$ Ext^cts Fcoui Tt]e
EevetjUG Et|Vv of 1898.
ADHESIVE STAMPS.
* “That from aud after the first day of July, eighteen
baud red aud ninety-eight. * *
“That if any person or persons shall make, sign or issue, or
cause to be made, signed or issued, any instrument, document or
paper of any kind or description whatsoever, without the same
being duly stamped for denoting the tax hereby imposed thereon,
or without having thereupon an adhesive stamp to denote said tax,
such person or persons shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall pay a tine of not more than one
hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court, and such instrument,
document or paper, as aforesaid, shall not be competent evidence
iu any court. ■ *
“That in any and all cases where an adhesive stamp shall be
used for denoting any tax imposed by this Act, except as herein¬
after provided, the person using or affixing the same shall write or
stamp thereupon the initials of his name aud the date upon which
the stamp shall be attached or used, so that the same may not
again be used. Aud if any person shall fraudulently make use of
an adhesive stamp to denote any tax imposed by this Act, without
so effectually cancelling and obliterating such stamp, misdemeanor, except as
before mentioned, he, she or they shall be guilty of a
aud upon conviction thereof shall pay a flue of not less than fifty
nor more than five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not more
than six months, or both, at the discretion of the court.
“That if auy persou signed tjr persojis issued^ shall shall make, accept sign or issue, or
cause to be mhde, or or or pay, 6r cause
to be accepted Or paid, with design to evade the payment of any
. stamp tax, any bill of exchange, draft or order, or promissory
note for the payment of money, liable to any of the taxes imposed
by this Act, without the same being duly stamped, or having there¬
upon an adhesive stamp for denoting the tax hereby charged
thereon, he, she or they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
au4 upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exoeed
jbgi two hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court. * -
“Bank check, draft, or certificate of deposit not drawing drawn
interest, or order for the payment df any sum of money,
upon or issued by any bank, trust At sight company, ^emau^, or any person cents! or
iJSMous, t" u ngijl conipanies, exctapge corporatitms (inland}, c}raft,‘ certificate or on of deposit two 4«V'viug
of or4erfqrthe of of otherwise
interest, or 4eman4, payment promissory any sum money, exitept bank
Hlim at sight or on spy note
notes issue4 for circulation, aud for eroh renewal of the same, for
a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, tws cents; and for each
additional one hundred dollars or fractional part thereof in excess
of one hundred dollars, two cents.”
Queen News.
Laying by crops and peachpie
eating is the order of the Jday
here row.
]}}r. M. J-ee, of Jos}i, visited
H6 Monday- We Hfe always glad
to gee him
Several of our young folks went
to the picnic at Mr. Jame3 Mixon’s
last Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Warren died last
week. Sh® was a fine lady and
an old frieud of ours, aud the
WIN- ggWTlrW W
Alta TSWBPh 7°m
ttyivauia last week and roug t
her two nieces Allio aud .dua
Parrish.
'
I was mistaken about the $50
dog last week. It was Mr. Homer
Lee’s instead of Mr. R. J. Turner’s, j
1, . l ,,!- ..’i 1 G -I MU.-
We oould not feed many
ers now, as the cholera has cleaned
up our chickens.
|iittle large lien wild McNear says the lie Fif¬ r$u
qpou a cat ou
teen Mile creek last week.
Woflder if our bailiff got i)ome
with his nine bundles of fodder?
Bring your cart next time.
Our colored population has the
chickeupox.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Edequi, ?evef Soieq, T^tef,
Ghapped bauds. Chilblains, Corug
aud a n Skiu Eruptions, and posi
t j ve j y cores piles, or uo pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give:
perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25c per box. For
py McLean & (Jo.
./.! - ! i
STATESBORO, GA., FRIDAY, JULi 1,1898.
«► . «.
f bat Has Bean
Done Tlis Week.
»► | -W#
Interestinff Information dathereti
For Tie Times’ Readers.
NEWS OF THE TOWN AN0 COUNTY.
Portal Paragraph.
Crops are beginning to suffer
now, as it is getting very dry.
Some of the young folks around
here were invited to ice cream sup
i per, honey-takiug and lemonade
' drinking at the residence of Mr.
Isiah Parrish on June 23rd. All
. report a fine time.
| Mrs. Ambrose Temple died last
Monday night at 9 o’clock.
Mr. W. E. Parson lost a fine
j mule £oue day last week. The
i negro that was plowing it got mad
land beat it up so badly that it
died iu a few hours.
It seems that Portal ought to
j j have the bicycle more horses boys aud buggies, anxious for to
are
hire some for next Sunday. May
be they want to lake the girls to
Elam. x
The Bradwell school, in charge
of Mr. M, K. Mallard, will close
— — A tD U M- dwj- *
•- • M -
Teachers, Take Notice.
Au excursion to Tytee will be
run ou Satiuday, July 9tb, for the
Institute teachers. Train will
leave here at 5:00 a. m., and re¬
turn at 9:00 p. m. Fare for round
trip $175. Come prepared to go.
For further information apply to
The Bli.loch Times.
Macedonia Union Meeting.
The following is the program of
the union meeting to be held at
Macedonia church, Bulloch coun¬
ty, on July 29,30 and 31:
1 a. m.—Introductory sermon,
J. A. Scarbero.
2 p. m.—Organization.
2:30 p. m.—How can we induce
our members to contribute to mis
sions, Wm. Hursey.
SATURDAY.
10 a, [m.—Short reports from
the churches.
11 a. m. — The necessity for
maintaining a proper discipline in
our churches, J. A. Scarboro and
others.
2 p. m.—The duty of church
niembers to tljeir pastor aud the
phurch, W, C. barker.
3 p. m.—The duty of Christians
;u the political world, W. O, Dar
sey,
SUNDAY.
10 a. m.—Praise service, W. H.
Cone.
11 a. in.—Sernuu, T. J. Cobb.
Committee—M. C. Perkins, J. J.
MiUer and Mis8 Ada Mil ler.
Our Melon Contest.
We will give 18 months st;b
scription to the Tjmhs for the
largest watermelon brought to us
this season; 12 months for the
second best; 6 mouths for the
third aud 3 mouths for the fourth
iu weight.
i i- \
For The Parsonage.
Mr*. W. V. Tyler, assisted by
the ladies of the M. 1C. Church aud
gome of the best talent in town,
will give a concert at tho opera
house Monday night, July 4. Re
freehmeuts will be served. The
concert will consist tf vocal and
instrumeutai music, tableaux and
recitations.
WMM.
HOARD COW STALL.
These Cow. O.nnot Tramp Upon F.ach
Other’s Teats and Udders.
Here is a picture of tho famous cow
stall devised by ex-Governor W. D.
Hoard of Wisconsin anti described as
follows:
The cow has fi’I feet in width of
stall and perfeot liberty and aomfort of
position. stall
By virtue of the bar across the
floor, which will he seen just forward
of tbe hiud feet of tho standing cow,
the animal has always a dry, clean bed
to lie iu, thus keeping herns clean from
rnauure iu winter as though she was iu
a June pasture.
By this system each cow is protected
when lying down from having her
teats and udder stepped on by her stand
iug neighbor. This is one of the most
productive sources of injury that are
known and of itself should condemn the
rigid stanchion..
Tbe cut represents one row of cows
§S®f
j wmi an
BWiK V Va
1 1 * §\
T ft. SHMfe *31 m
< Aim
F«1 •IIP mm fm
%
FOR SAFETY AND COMFORT.
facing another raw. A closely boarded
f partition about four feet high °..... forms the
0 . .u ...n b t- , . „ ,,
ro “ i “ 2
j '“a ... “ , .. . ,
an 7 they U Y' i; » 1 ? i 1 ' J
JSfSS , i£ .
U- feeding rack iscoiRtructed for two pur
oantaie *u y to, or
roughage that may be fed the cow (the
slats are put ou wide enough so the
oow can easily get her nose between
them); second, stand to force the cow when
standing to with her hind feet iu
rear of the crcksbar across the stall
floor. In constricting the feeding rack
nail a 2 by 8 jiece of scantling edge
wise against tbe board partition. This
constitutes the bottom of the rack and
should be placed about 80 Inches from
the floor. Plaoe the top scantling about
two feet from tho partition. Thismakes
the feeding rack eight inches wide at
the bottom and two feet wide at the
top. In the cente.’ of the bottom scant
ling fasten a ringserew to tie the halter
to. Fasten the cow with a common
web halter, she wearing tho headpiece
all the time. The halter end of the rope
has a safety snap to fasten into the ring
of the halter under the throat. To pre
vent the cow from getting loose it is
well to divide tbe end of the rope into
two strands, each six inches long, and
put a suap in each, fastening in both
the ring when tyiag the ‘
cow.
Tho grain and ensilage box is placed
on that side of the stall opposite to the
one the cow usually lies on. If she lies
on her left side, pkoe the grain box on
the right side, as seen in the engraving.
This box is large enough to contain the
ensilage and grain feed aud is reached
by an opening in the partition.-It is
best to have the feed box slant down to
ward the cow. W that all the feed will
easily 'work down to the end nearest
her. This box should be long enough to
extend from the partition into the stall
as far as the upper part of the feed yack
projects and about 18 or 20 inches wide
gnd |y 16 iuc|iea deep. If placed sufScient
slanting, the lead will easily work
flown to the lower end next the cow, 6a
that she will not need to bring her hind
feet in on her bedding in order to reach
the oontents of tbe box.
In plaoing the bar across the stall
bring the cow’s head squarely up against
the feeding raok; then just forward of
her hind feet nail down a 2 by 3 scant¬
ling. Fill the space forward of the bar
with bedding, which being without
waste will last till entirely worn out.
Iu tbis way eaob cow has her bed in
true proportion to her length. It should
be made fresh once a week, however,
tor the sake of health. We commend
this stall to all dairymen who are look¬
ing for a clean, comfortable method of
stabling dairy cows.
Wonua at the Weigh Csu.
At the creamery butter makers’ meet¬
ing Mr. M. W. Ashby of Hazelton, la.,
claimed that tbe bntter maker far more
than the secretary and manager is re¬
sponsible for maintaining a harmonious
oo-operatiou with the patrqgs oi the
creamery. butter maker must se¬
cure tbeir perfect confidence both at
Weigh can and the Babcock test, and
to do this he preferred to have a lady
at tbe weigh can. His wife had taken
in tbe milk satisfactorily during the
last two years, aud there was less fric¬
tion. Great taut is needed, aud butter
makers should study human nature
carefully so as to make a success qf this
part of the business.
The ventilation and proper moisture
tbe curing room arc now tbe most
points in the ubeesemaking
We have got moat of tbe other
down fine in A merle*. Invest!-
CANADA CHEESE.
iodi In I’m Among Alembert of On¬
tario Experimental Union.
It is in tbe quality of cheese made or
the pvioe obtaiued for it that the Onta¬
rio factories seem to have more advan¬
tage over those iu the United States
than do the buttai. makers, so that per¬
haps we can learn something from the
answers sent in by seven cheesemakers
to the experimental union.
The obief faults iu milk wbeu dallv
ered at tho factory are, nut strained,
lack of aeration, cans not properly
washed, cowy, stable and weed flavors.
They prefer aerating with a dipper, as
aerators frequently are not kept clean.
Gooiiug milk iu water in hot weather
is approved of, but it should be well
aerated first.
Some divide the proceeds according
to the weight of the milk, some accord
iug to the buttor fat and some according
to percentage of butter fat plus 2.
Wheu paying according to butter fat,
the milk is tested twice a mouth; when
according to weights of milk, from once
a mouth to two or three times in the
season. Tho highest average percentage
of butter fat iu patrons’ milk is 5.4, the
lowest 2.7; total average, 8.6.
They use from 2 % to 3)s ounces of
rennet to 1,000 pounds of milk and tbe
* bout °“ eha ' of
1 per cent “starter” iu oold weather
wheu the milk is sweet. For this they
use whole milk and heat it to 90 de
grees, then allow it to ripen. Some add
Add tbe ■«-*», reuu r t „*°, tbe n k W leu at
a temperature f of 88 degrees, or one man
f“ ys ™ ***** aU(1 bllt °°±
‘ he catd at 9 ? d «* te8 ?; He heats to 100
de « rrie "' C ; nrds ar « al ’ ow ed to fitaud lu
‘ he ' vh ,^ f ™“ a H 0 8 hours, , average
be,,1 « 3 ?4 hours. Use the hot iron test
fo ^ d'pping tho curd.
bie cnrd ls milled ^ from 1^ 4 to 8
bol,r8 , ’ tbere bei u 8 difference on
this point , in makers , methods. All use
f ‘wo u,f ; e tenths “ills of J Find per cent from fa tin a “trace” tbe whey, to
^ alt t UI c llrd from l to 3 'p b ° u f? after
. . 1 . . ave ™« bwn . 8 about 8 b urs
’ e ° ’
a!;d /’TYf fro, ’ ! 3 *° P°° udB ot
to I ' 0 )0 P°°“ d ‘ of ° nB nseB
! ^ P° u “ d9 ’ p “‘ 6 , "‘ to ‘he press m
from 10 r ‘°. a0 minutes after salting, the
average being 20 minutes, at a temper
f tur ? 80 degrees to 80 degrees and
bandage the cheese m 80 minutes to an
bour ’ avera « 0 \ 5 mu ' aU * after P ntt,n 8
‘“ff 1 “ 0Bt prefer the gang press,
A “ bBt °? e ‘ u ™ « beeBe ir ' the m or “ ,u ,f;
aud !t 19 lB “ in * bB P rBts from 15 , 33
boorR ’ or ~° ^W rB WW average. Date
of maklu , « ii marked on cheese, and
90,UB brand - ‘ Caaada ’ Tbey kae P the
Bur 11J « rBBm at 80 0 degrees , and try
to keep , 65 per cent moisture in onnng
J| oora ’ lba 7 7'™ f Id fro “ «' v » to
four WBBks befBre is dipped. u The
Pnco obtained for cheese was from 7«
10 ® Bnt ? a f“ nd - aud tbe y oba f8 ed
* ro j n Us to 2 4 8 cents a pound for
tuakingnudbanlmg . the milk,
°* ,bla *ho maker gets from 70 to 90
f‘ lt8 P pr 180 P° Bnd9 cbBB9e for b 9
^hor and , from 7 to 0 oeuts per lOO
P^ds of milk is paid ^r hanHng it—
Re P orfc of Cheesemakers’ Meeting,
JJuiry and Creamery.
Eaob particular make of separator has
its own best way of working. Some
yield the most cream with the milk at
a high temperature, while others skim
closer at a lower temperature. Study
yonr owu brand of separator and see
whether it skims closer with the milk
hotter or cooler.
Ten or 12 cows are as many as one
person should be required to milk twice
a day. Always let each cow have her
owu particular stall aud give her the
same milker all the lime. Cows, like
people, got used to their owu friends
and like to have them around.
Brewers’ grains are an excellent food
for cattle if used fresh aud not allowed
to ferment, U«t great care must be used
OU this point. Tbey must be fed iu con¬
nection with other things. Never give
even beet cattlo more than 40 pounds a
day each, while dairy cows should not
have so much. There brewers^%raius. ought to be 50
pounds to a bushel of
Seo that you get tbis measure where
yon buy tbcin. (t will be easy to test
tbe matter by weigbiug a bushel of the
substauce at home after you gef it.
Brewers’ graius go further as feed than
either mill feed, ooru fodder or clover
bay. The brewers’ grains should not.
however, cost more than 12J£ cents a
hundred pounds.
Cottonseed feed, meal or hulls, may
be fed in small quantities with advan¬
tage to cows in warm weather, since tbe
tendency of cottonseed feeds is to hard¬
en batter. In cold weather tbis tenden¬
is so marked that it is necessary to
churn cream from cottonseed fed oows
at a temperature several degrees warm¬
er than ordinary cream. Thus nature
produces cottonseed feed in a country
where it will give beet results, tbe
wans south.
BY THOMAS A. M’GREGOR
HOME MIXED FERTILIZER.
Items From the Ohio Station About .Fer
tili&hig Mutorinla and Their Cost.
For several years the Ohio station has
been using a mixture of equal parts of
tankage ami acid phosphate, with a
small addition of murinte of potash (200
pounds to the ton), with most satisfac¬
tory results, but in order to make n
more direct comparison of this mixture
with factory mixtures the station began
a year ago a comparative experiment in
which four brands of factory mixed fer¬
tilizers, bought direct from four of the
oldest fertilizer manufacturing firms in
the state, are being used side by side
with four home mixtures, madd from
the materials named, in such a way us
to give approximately equal available percentages
of ammonia, total and phos¬
phoric acid and potash in the homo
mixtures to those claimed in the factory
mixed brands.
The general outcome of this test to
date is that home mixtures of similar
chemical composition, made from the
materials named, have given an equal
increase of orop when used on corn
with standard brands of factory mixed
fertilizers, and at a reduction of more
than 40 per oent in cost.
Acid phosphate is the basis of the
phosphoric acid in practically all facto¬
ry mixed fertilizers. It is a fossil bone,
found in South Carolina, Florida and
Tennessee, which is ground to a line
powder and mixed with sulphuric acid
in order to make its phosphorio acid
more easily soluble. The northern mar¬
kets are supplied chiefly from Haiti
more, where it may be bought at prices
ranging from $10 per ton for Bingle
sack lots down to $7.50 par ton in car¬
loads in bulk for a grade analyzing 14
per cent soluble phosphoric acid. In the
experiments made at the Ohio experi¬
ment station a ponnd of available pbos
phorio acid in auid phosphate has ap¬
parently been as effective as a pound of
phosphoric acid in bone.
Tankage is made at nil the great
slaughterhouses. It contains both phos¬
phoric acid and ammonia bud is varia¬
ble in quality. Different grades are
classed as fi and 85, 7 and 80, 8 and 20,
9 and 20, etc., meaning that they con¬
tain 6 per cent ammouiu and 85 per
cent bone phosphate or 7 per cent am¬
monia and 80 per oent bone phosphate,
etc., the term bone phosphate meaning
that combination of phosphoric acid and
lime which is fonnd in bone and of
which about 40 per cent is phosphoric
acid. Th a lower grades shade off below
into raw bone, which might be called u
5 and 50 tankage, and above into dried
blood, which contains 10 to 14 per cent
ammonia with 2 or 8 per cent or only a
trace of phosphorio acid.
A 7 and SO tankage has been sold in
Cleveland for several years at the uni¬
form prioeof $17 per ton in single sacks
or carloads. Tbe latest quotations in
Chioago range from $12.60 per ton for
6 and 85 tankage up to $16.60 for 9 and
20 tankage, this being the standard
grade.
Muriate of potash is a product of the
Stassfurt mines in Germany, and its
sale is controlled by a German syndi¬
cate. It may be bought in New York or
Cleveland at about 2 to 2& ceuts per
pound. Both acid phosphate and tauk
agu are fine, dry meals, in perfeot con¬
dition to be used in tbe fertilizer drill,
and mixing them does not ulter their
condition. Muriate of potash resembles
common salt in appearance, except that
it is usually somewhat yellowish in
eolor. In its commercial condition it la
about half actual potgsji
A Dnilucu Method.
The cut, from Tbe Farm Journal,
tells it own story. The owner of this
device is going
to know hereaft¬
er just what each
v oow is doing. He
wili weigh each
cow’s milk as it
is draw a, and
then put it down
on tbe paper in
black aud white
—-the milk rec¬
' ord for each
week. The pros¬
WWOH1NO THE MILK. perous farmer
makes use of
business methods. He knows what each
animal is doing, and whether she gains
or loses on particular kinds of feed.
Gnesswork is poor business on tbe
farm, as elsewhere.
And in this connection it may be
mentioned that tbe pleasing, cleaDly
and economical practice of delivering
milk in glass bottles is steadily increas-
News and Note..
It has been held that a mean temper¬
ature of 70 degrees F. for tbe snmmer
months, June, July and August (com¬
bined), is conducive to the best develop¬
ment of tbe sugar beet, provided there
is also adequate rainfall.
According to a recent report of tbe
agricultural department ou tbe sugar
beet industry, there were last year nine
sugar beet factories, only one of which
ia located east of Nebraska. It is expect¬
ed that this year there will be 17 fac¬
tories in operation.
An exchange quotes statistics of the
department of agriculture to the effect
that the farmers of the United States
received from tbeir cereal crops of 1897
something like $180,000,000 more than
lor those of 1896 aud $80,000,000more
than for those of any preceding yeai
since 1892.
J. H. Hale is credited by an exchange
with tbe statement that tho native seed¬
ling apple, budded or grafted right
Where tbe seed sprouted, so that tbe
stock baa tbe original taproot aud ail
others uninjured, does make a longer
lived and more bealtby tree than one
transplanted from the nursery.
A man who has made money with
brussels sprouts says they do best on
the lightest randy soil. The seeds
ihould be sown about the middle of
June, and the plants transplanted twice
before being put where tbey are tore
MNP.
Professional Cards.
AY. V. TYLER,
•ATTORNEY AT LAW.
S I AIUSKOItO, ©A.
Office— Room No. 4, Holland Building.
L. J. McLean. R. J. Kennedy.
Af CLEAN & KENNEDY,
Dentists, -
Statksbobo, Ga.
'Up-stairs Boom No, 2 Holland building
a. n. sampi.es. W. D. KENNUDY.
gAMIT.ES 4 KENNEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
STATESBORO, GA.
dental office.
XT E. FRANKLIN, M. D.,
f • --
has decided , to locate at Excelsior and offers ,
hit services to the people of the community/.
J^R.A.U. MATHEWS
offers his professional service to the people of
Statesboro and vicinity.
Falls left at Keeae’e druir store promptly
attended to.
jQR J- H CHANDLER,
Statesboro, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the tow»
and vicinity. Calle promptly answered.
J. B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Statisbobo, (Ia
Office in front of Court House.
It. LEE Moohk. ai.mciit M. Dead.
MOO It K vV DEAL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
STATESBORO, UA.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Collection tff claims a specialty.
DR. J. R. BRADFIELD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TRIG, GA.
J. E. DONEHOO,
PHYSICIAN AND SUR8E0N.
EMIT, GA.
Offers his services to the people
of Emit and vicinity.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Superior October, Court—4tb Mondays in Apri
and K. L. Gamble, Judge, Louis
era). villc, Ga.; B. T. Rawlings, Solicitor Gen
Sandersville, Ga.; 8. C. Groover
Clerk, Statesboro, Ga.
Odinory’s Court—First Mondays in
each month, C. S. Martin, Ordinary,
Statesboro, Ga.
Wednesdays County Court—Monthly sessions on
after first Mondays in each
after month. Quarterly Mondays sessions Wednesdays
first iu each three mouth H
Judge; beginning It. in F. Juuuary. Donaldson, J. F. Brannen, Bailiff,
Statesboro, Ga. sr.,
JUSTICE OOCUTS.
44th district—Ship Rushing, J. P.;
Green, Ga.; II. R. McCorkle. N. P„ Green,
Ga. Court day, first Saturday in each
month.
45th district—0. It. Trapnull, J. p„
Metter, Ga.; J. Everitt, N. P., Excelsior,
Ga. Second Saturday.
46th district-R, F. Stringer, .3. P.,
Echo, Go.; R. (!. Lanier, J. P. and X. P.,
Eudieott, Ga. Second Friday.
47th district—U. M. Davis, J. P., I van
hoe. On. Fourth Friday.
48th district—A. IV. Stewart, J. P.,
Mill Ray. Ga.; C. Davis, J. P., Zoar, Ga.
Second Saturday.
1320th district—T.C. Peuningtou, J. P.
Portal. Ga.; E. W. Cowart. N. 1\, Portal,
Ga. First, Friday.
1340th district-A. J. Her, J. P., Uar
ville, Fourth Go.; Saturday. S. llarville, X. P,, EnaJ. Uu.
1523rd district—Z. A. Rawls, J. P.,
Ga. Ruius, Friday Ga.; W. Parrish, fore Second N. P„ Nellwood,
hi Saturday.
1547th district-W. J. Richardson
J. P. and N. P., llarville, Ga.
1209th district—J. W. Rountree, J. I’.,
Statesboro, N. P,, Ga.: J. B. Lee. J. P. and
Statesboro, Ga.. Second Monday
COUNTY OEKKGS8.
Sheriff—John H. Donaldson; Deputy,
W. W. Smith, Statesboro, Ga.
Tax Collector—,!. N. Akins, Statesboro,
Ga.
Tax Receiver—Asbury Bland, Fly, Ga.
Treasurer—Allen Lee, Areola, Ga.
County Surveyor—H. J. Proctor, jr.
Proctor, Ga.
STATESBORO CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. Cm i«’H, South.
Preaching J). K Itiky, each Pastor. Sunday 11
at a. in. and
7 p. m.
( hiss meeting each Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sunday School each Sunday at 3 p. m..
T. A. McGregor, Superintendent. Wednesday
Prayer Meeting each at 7
p. Public in. cordially invited.
Statesiioho Baptist Ciiukiii.
J. A. Scarboro, Pastor.
Preaching on the 2nd and 4tb Sundays
at 11 o’clock, a. m., and 7:30 p. in.
Prayer and Praise service every Thurs¬
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10a. n».
Baptist Yoifng People’s liniou every
Sunday nt 3 p. coldially m. invited.
The public is Stran¬
gers welcomed.
All Baptiste moving into the eoinnm
nity are invited !o n uke their pretence
kuov u to the pastor, anti to place their
!I M’Hi b.vr- Is 11 1 in the church,
Appointments of Rev. H, G. Ereritt.
Rigg^’ Mill cbu’i h. 1st ami 3.1 Sunda.s
|.; sw i 4 or 4 th Sundry aud Saturday
uhjhiehue.