Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BULLOCH *- ' ' n ?r ■t' 1 m ' ‘-if; B 1 A ' ip tJE li w J i r* ■ I ’l# VOL. VII. NO. 14. THE iwj I,AWT iiniLiH. -a Intereslina Woraatioi Gathered For Tie Times’ Reaiers. NEWS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY. What Oup Reporters See, Hear and Think—A Little of Everything. A Letter to Uncle Edmund Kennedy. Bkag, Ga., August 25. Dear Uncle Edmund: Since noticing your card in the Times asking the support of the public, I felt it a duty to writo a few lines which will give you tho sentiments of every democrat in »ur district —tho 48th—and which is &aid to be one of the strongholds of the party of which you are one of the candidates. Now, Uncle Edmund, we are not going to vote fqr you for the sim¬ ple reason that you are a-straddle of the fence and seeking the sup¬ port of both parties. No; we could not vote for you if we be¬ longed to your little gang, because you strayed from your cap’n. Wo notice your card in two papers whose political views afe as far apart as you will be from tho tax collector’s office after the first Wednesday in October. You seem to want the pleasure of rep¬ resenting both parties, but such is impossible in Bulloch county. Some of your friends are claim¬ ing you to be such a good old man, as a reason why they want you elected, and are trying to catch democratic votes with that ture. Now, Uncle Edmund, we believe you are a right good man but one thing we are certain of and that is you are in a mighty sorry party and, of course, have got awful sorry company to asso crate with. Yes, they say he is a good old man, but we wish to say that Paul McElveen is the best man and we are going to elect him regardless of the many good things your friends may say of you. Uncle Edmund, we are not fight¬ ing you as a man and shall never do so, but we are fighting that third party to which you and shall always do so. It is quite true that you have one or two angels among you who are willing to do anything not becom iug to a trueeitizen who is looking to the future welfare and happi ness of their children not so much that they want to add any glory to your name or put a few nickels in your pocket, but merely to spite a party whom they will never conquer— the grandest orgamza tion on God’s green earth. Now, in conclusion, we ask you to consider carefully whore you are at and eee if you don’t think that you are iu the wrong place; then go home and talk to your wife about it, for I know sbe thinks you are in the wrong place, and take her advice for she is a good woman and repent and be saved before it is too late. Yours truly, Democrat Voter. —-• populists Coming Back Home. “lion. James R. Hogan, popu¬ list nominee for governor, ad¬ dressed a small crowd of people at Stillmore Tuesday.” “Hon. Geo. 1. Harwich, demo cratic candidate for representative, was on our streets Wednesday, No better man for this able posi tion could have been selected t lan Mr. Barwick, and he predicts an overwhelming democratic victory We clip the above two locals from the Swaiusboro News, organ of the populist party iu Emanuel county, Now when a populist acknowledges that their paper cubernatorial candidate had a email crowd of bearers yon may of certainty that he had know a and exceedingly slim turn out, an in such high terms then to speak stsssSs course that will be the wisest thing for them to do, and we con gratulate the News on its good judgment in leading the procession Without Opposition. It may be regarded as prac¬ tically settled that Col. Rufus E. Lester will be re-elected to Congress without opposition. The desire to oppose him may exist among a few, but the candidate is not to be found. Capt. M. J. Doyle stated yes¬ terday that the search had been unsuccessful. “You see,” said the captain “there are four necessary qual ifications. The man must be willing to be sacrificed; he must have some money or some friends who hav* money; he, or they, must be willing to put it up; and last, but not least, he must be a man who would make a fairly good run. The man who combines these qualities has hid out in the woods somewhere, and I am afraid we wont be able to find him until after the election.”—Morning News, Mr Doyle speaks here words of wisdom and it would be well for every populist and republi¬ can candidate in this section to ponder over these words carefully and act accordingly. Candidate Hogan. Candidate Hogan, who eojoys the unique distinction of being the Populist candidate for gov¬ ernor of Georgia, addressed the people of Effingham last night in the town of Guyton. The Sa vaunah Press gives a synopsis 0 f his remarks this afternoon, ft was not a strong speech and yet it was not a bad speech, If there was nothing new or particularly earnest in it, there was nothing vicious or particu larly abusive in it. Mr. Hogan jg * quiet, good easy man who has represented the county of Lincoln in the house for sev eral terms. He has served with credit, if not with distinction. He bears, so far as we know, a good name in his neighborhood but it was not necessary to listen to Mr. Hogan to realize that he will never be governor 0 f Georgia. He is spending these hot days and nights threshing over old straw. Three times have the people of Georgia passed upon these issues and repudiated them entirely. The Populist party brings nothing n ew. It offers no partial scheme of relief. It has abandoned, 0 ne by one, the various planks 0 f its platform, and Candidate Hogan now comes before the people with the obsolete plea for prohibition on one side and the general claim of oppo sition ou the other. It is nec¬ essary, says Mr. Hogan, to hav® an opposition of some sort in Georgia, therefore we tender you th.e Populist party. This is very vague and specieus. Prohibition is not a state issue and never will be. It has been turned over to local option and the people are thoroughly well sat¬ isfied with that disposition of it. As Colonel Candler said, in a letter to Mr. Hogan, prohib itiou is no more an issue in this campaign than the question of infant baptism. This matter wa« thoroughly canvassed by Mr. Seaborn Wright. Canvassed with all eloquence and earnestness of a new crusade, and a tre¬ mendous verdict was registered in opposition to it then. The people have seen no reason for changing their opinion now. If the Populist have only the merit of being an opposition party they are entitled to all the oredit and all the fun they can get out of this distinction, They are simply “agin the government.” Very well, let-it g° at that aud the frivolous mission of Candidate Hogan and his followers will soon be exposed. STATESBORO, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,1898. Bring Our Heroes Home. The beautiful song “Bring our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine is one of the finest national songs ever written. The words ring with patriotism and the music is stirring and full of fire, and fitting the noble sentiment to which it is dedicated. Arranged for piano and organ. This song and sixteen other pages of full sheet music -will be sent on re¬ ceipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. —• Bueklcn’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers; Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi¬ tively cores Piles, or no pay re¬ quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re¬ funded. Price 25c per box. For Bale by McLean & Co. -—• -»-■ Free Fills. Send your address to II. E. Buckleu& Co., Chicago, and get n free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are partic¬ ularly stipation effective in tho cure of con¬ and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they hhvo proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to purely vegetable, They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly in rate' the system. Regular size 25$ per box. Sold by McLean & Co., druggist*). Soldiers at Tybee. Our country’s defenders are now at Tybee, Georgia’s greatest seaside resort. One heavy battery in charge of the immense coast de¬ fense guns. One light battery— 55 trained horses. Fortifications rapidly- nearing completion. Get ready to visit Tybee, to enjoy all tbe pleasures of this delightful resort, and see the new fortifica¬ tions. Excursion tickets at low rates will be on sale during the summer. Announcement as to rates will be made later. • Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to who know of one afraid concern in the land are not to be generous to the ueedy and the suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬ sumption, Goughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine, and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron¬ chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Mc¬ Lean & Co., druggists, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaran¬ teed or money refunded. Until we begin to receive our fall goods we will sell goods now in stock below tbeir real value. You will do well to see my goods before buying. We have now an elegant stock of goods and can suit you in almost anything you want. J. G. Blitcb. Double diamond belting, the best made, gin wrapping, sea lion and walrus, giu tools, hardware, rope; everything for your gin; best quality of goods at lowest prices. J G. Blitch. Hides Wanted.—I will pay the highest cash price for green and dry hides delivered at the market. J. W. Forbes. Fob Sale. — The George Blackburn place on South Main street, containing 140 feet front and 558 feet back—about two acres. Cheaper than any other land that near the centre of town. Times’ Real Estate Agency. Insurance is protection, it is the staff of life. Hardy H. Moore agent for the best on earth. See him about it.’ The Northwestern Life writes clean and protective policies, .A stipulated premium company; all policies partitipatiug. write Hardy For infor¬ mation see or H. Moore, special agent. A purely Mutual company, the strongest and best. For informa¬ tion see Hardy H. Moore, Laatou, Ga. I want forty head of shoate about the size that usually brings $1.25. Come to see me at once if yoa |jave auy sboats for sale. J.W, Forbes .j DOOBEY IS IN DOUBT. ME IS SORELY PUZZLED ABOUT THu PHILIPPINES. Cannot Make Up Bit About Theta Disposition—Would Let Admiral Desrej Solve the Problem If He ViN* *he Pres¬ ident—Sara *t la a Curious Co.’wtry. “I know what I’d do if I wasMutek, ” said Mr. Hciutpssy. "I'd h'ist a Ulg over th’ Ph’lippeous, an I’d take in th' wholo lot iv fibim." “An yet,” said Mr. Dooley, " ’tis not more thin two months since ye l’aruod whether thoy%ere isiauds oi canned goods. ~ Yo'er buck yard is sc small that ye’ersfiow oanTturn r-round without buttin th’ wood shod off ’th’ premises, an ye Svuddenti go out to th’ stockyards without tokiu. out a policy on ye’er life. Suppose yo was standin at th' corner iv Flute sthreat an Archey r-road, wud ye know what car to take to get to th’Ph’lippeous? If ye’er son Paeky was to ask ye where th” Pht’lip peens is, cud ye give him anny good Swis?Wth^&‘ B 01 “Meltbe I c wide n’t,” said, Mr. Hen nessy haughtily r-"'but I’m #r takin thim in annyhov*, ” “Bo might I ho," said Mr. Dooloy, “if I cud on’y get me mind on it. Wan iv th’ worst things about this here wai is th’ way it’s makiu puzzles f’r oui poor, tired hSufe. Whin I wiut I thought aft I’d have to do waste. ~ up here behind th’ bar with a good tin ciut see-gar m me teeth an. toss dinny mite bombs info th’hated city iv Ha vana. But look at me now. Th’ war ii still gom on an ivery night, whin I m couutin up th- cash I’m of kin rneailf, wm I annex Cnhia or laveat to th Cu hians? Will I take Portia- Hicby or pu it by? An whal ,shud I do with th Ph’lippeens? Oh, what shud I do with thnn? I can t arnifs than because I don I know where they pr-ref* Lgam t let go tv thim because some ana else Al take thim islands if 1 do. with They a al popylation right thoosan iv wan iv thin. huu dhred bedroom’s m illy crowded on ^ked now savages, watk me an an me th bed. How can 1 take thimiin an how on earth am I gout A cover th’nakedness clothes? iv tbim savages An yit |gh Iwtrald m* break wan me shoot heart ry to think iv givin people 1 nlver see pi heerd tell iy back to other people I dou B t know. An if I don t take thim Fchwartz meister down tu street, that has hafi me thrade already, will grab tmm sure. “It ain’t that Wn afraid ir n«t doin th’ r-right thing lb th’ end, Tliunissy. Some moruin I’frv*keTipaniknow jttf what to do, an that Pit da i3ut ’tis th’ aunoyance iv th’ manetime. I’ve beet ro-readin about th* counthryj ’Tis ovei beyant ye’er left shouldertwhin ye’ei facin east. Jus’ throw yeRer thumt back an ye have it as ac’vwte as anuy man in town. ’Tis farther thin Boohl garya an not so far as Blewobooohoo. It’s near Ohiny an it’s aot eonear, an B a man was to bore a well through fr’n) Goshen, Indianny, ho might sthriko it, an thin again he might not. It’s a pov¬ erty sthricken countlury, full iv goold an precious sthones, where th’ peopli can pick dinner off th’ threes an ar-ri starvin because they have no stepladders. “Th’ inhabitants is mostly nagguri an Chlnymen, peaceful, industhrus at law abidin, but savage an hioodthlretj in their methods. They wear no olothei except what they have on, an each woman has five husbands an. each mat has five wives. Th’ r-rest goes into th’ discard, th’ same as here, ’I!h’ islandl has been ownded be Spain since before th’ fire, an she’s threated thian so well they’re now up inar-rms again her, ex¬ cept a majority iv thim which! is thrulj loyal. Th’ natives seldom fight, but whin they get mad at wan another thej r-run a-muck. Whin a man r-nim a-ranck, sometimes they hang thim at sometimes they discharge him an hire a new motorman. Th’ women ar-iTO beau¬ tiful, with languishin black eyes, an they smoke see-gars, but ar-re hurried an incomplete in their dhress. I see e pitcher iv wan th’ other day with nawthin on her but a basket iv cocoa nuts an a hoopskirt. They’re no prndfts. We import juke, hemp, see-gw wrapt pers, sugar an fairy tales fr’mth’ Ph’lip peens, an export S inch shells an th’ like. Iv late th’ Ph’lippeens hai awaked to th’ fact that they’re behind th' times, an has received much Amer¬ ican amminition in their midst. Tfcej say th’ Spanyards is all tore up about it. “I l’arned all this fr’m th’ pa-aptws, an I know ’tis sthraight An yet, HUn nissy, I dinnow what to do about th‘ Ph’lippeens. An I'm all alone in th' wurruld. Iv’rybody else has made uj his mind. Ye ask anny con -ducthor on Ar-rchy r-road an he’ll tell ye. Ye can find out fr’m th’ pa-apers, an if ye real¬ ly want to know, all ye have to do is tc ask a prom’nent citizen who can mow all th' lawn he owns wiRh a safety razor. But I don’t know." "Hang on to thim," saRd Mr. Hen nessy stoutly. "What we*ve got wfi must hold.” "Well," said Mr. Dooley, "if I wai Mack, I’d 1’ave it to Georga I’d say: ‘George, ’ I’d say, 'if ye’er f*r hangiu on, hang on it is. If yo say E’ave go, 1 dhrop thim.' ’Twas George won thim with th’ shelly an th’ question’a up tc him."—Chioago Journal. I Spanish MukimuiMp. . Had Barbara Frietchie spoken to a Spanish soldier instead of to a Confed¬ erate in the famous speech* that haf been immortalized in school, declama¬ tions the lines would have teen: “Shoot if you must at this lfftny head. . But shoot os you usually do*" she said. —Indianapolifs JonrnaL Tbs Only Best Strategist. Camara was the only zeal strategist. By going into the Suez, canal he waa about as far as he uottld get from either to Schley Spain or triumphant. Dewe^v and ho Thus will it re¬ it turn seen that even Spain has au oocAaianai genius. —Pittsburg Times. . i #.« I youths- department. The Siloed Animal Game-Spoiling the Sweet Tooth-Saluting the National Ahr. A popular device tor a drawing room game is the slicod animal game. From four to ten can engage hi the game. Players should bo seated at a table. If four play, a card table will answer. If ten, it la better sport to gather around a dining tabla Counters must be provid¬ ed for each person taking part in the g a me and a color for each. These ore rcadC. v made of thin cardboard-—yellow, red, binelsphik, together green, with black violet and and white, their shades, Each will fill the Necessary number. chooses his or her C<*°* «»d retains one Rt ^ubed to check hand for a point. P*^v" -P° 4.^® to have a hole punched in the ’beater of the counters. Tho box C* sliced animals is turned out on the table, with faoes downward. Each person in turn tnkefl tonr g]Soes . The ono at the left of ^wenou*!* Jwshe) draws last plays first He lays one of her sections out face Tlie witty play'or will try to pu/^le tho next player by a blind lead— that is, ho will lay ont a hind leg, part of or whole trunk of the creature, but never give away the animal by a lead, j,\, r instance, one leads a tail. The next p i aver V. his sections to see if he , e trunk which goes with uu _ Ulfty ba « lion’s tail—if ho ^ add (Qf build) to the h i urt part of tho body he doea ^ lf not< he ca U add anything which suggests to him a o£ tbe animal be takes it to ^ If he bas UQ * tbo right section, lie dmW9 ono from the pi i 0 in the center of the tob , 0Ild if thi8 doe8 not match ^ noxt iSOU trloH . If ho ^ ndd then ho deposits ft counter on tJie fl j a There must j be no suggestions ttKfcl M what tho aulma alh y bo. must lx) Btrlctly observed. Grave and * teg uo errors ainid e boutsof b laughter ^ Ufe of the guma Who the aui ma j j g completed, the ono who has con trJbnted tho m06t membetg of the body wJflg oag point Thia ls shown hy the conn£era 0I1 the file. Theoompleted aui mal is left aside and another is begun after tho mmf) faghioa> perfcap, this tlme witb an eye or ^ ear . Whoever wins the moBt l)oint3 Jg presented with prJza A ohi]d . s book of flnlmo i s won j d be 8Ug gestive of animal study for grst prize, Noah’s ark for second, What Spoils the Sweet Tooth. A little boy who Is quite well ao Riwicted with .. tho . man who . keeps . a grocery on North State street happened to be in there the other day when the grocer was veighing out sugar. The white, glistening stuff appealed to the little fellow’s sweet tooth and he asked for a lump of sugar. The grocer laughed “The idea!" he said. “You mustn’t eat it. It will rot your teeth." "Why?” asked the boy. He had been told such things many times before, and many times before had he asked "why,” but never had he received a satisfactory answer. “Oh,” replied will the grocer v ’iy. "because it All sweet break the enamel on your teeth and rot them.” Then the boy arose in the might of his injured pride. “I don’t see,” said he, “how that can ba Sweet things ought not hurt any more than sour things, or bitter things or not so much, in fact. ” And the little chap was right. But he didn’t know it, nor the grocer didn’t know it. Consequently, it is just as well to enlighten them and at the same time correct tbe generally prevailing erroneous impression. Sugar and other sweet things in themselves do not hurt tho teeth—that is, it is not the equality of sweetness that is injurious, but the fine, sandy particles that abound even in the most highly refined sugar. These scratch against the teeth and break the enamel, but the innocent sweetness gets the oredit for all the damage.—Chicago Record An Admiral’s Orandson. One of Admiral Sampson’s married daughters, tho wife of Lieutenant Roy Smith, lives in Norwich, and bas a Small American of her own at the pub lio school, says the New York Mail and Express. The first time they sang “The Star Spangled Banner” in his room, the patriotic youngster rose to his feet, and there he stood reverently and resolutely till the song was over. That’s tbe naval rule, to stand un¬ covered when tbe great national anthem is sung or played. grandfather, With a naval father and he followed the laws of the service. It was rather an unusual proceeding, and his playmates undertook to guy the little patriot about it, but be stood hii ground like a hero. Tbe incident reached tbe ears of tbe local school board, and the order at onoe Went out that all scholars of Norwich must stand whilo the national hymn ii sang. __ What Puzzled Him. Some people I know use such very big words That l never can tell what they mean. They may talk all day, but whatever they say Is in words ttiat I’ve not heard or seen. I heard a man talking of com per-end-l na tions— Poor fellow, he just meant delays! When our principal spoke of his con-grat-U-U tions, We suppoeed he was tending his praise. Our teacher once spoke of a great con-fln-grs. tion— Noiv, wbo'd have thought of a Are?— Am) win ii she saij ooiuolhing about in-dlg-ns tion I KkIsuI from her looks she meant Ire. Why do iiu- 1 ) h] i-:ik of « jwr e-gri na-tlon When ll'ey-uiwiu tbay are going to roam? Awl why do they talk of ilitir in-hab-i-ta-tioo When it taktm much less time to say bomeT Why peoido v :ll -=j*.ak tn a language unknown 1 *hwii never i e ,d>ie to see. Why they den t talk in B tongne Of their own BY THOMAS A. M’GREGC PRISONER IN ARMS.' Ohanolta sat on the rose covered poroh listening, but with inattentive ears, to tho marching and conn termarching of tho militia which was drilling in the block below. The troops wore hourly expecting a call to active service in tho war with Spain, but Chancita was not thinking of war, but of love. Tonight Manuel would come for his answer, and she had decided at last to give him her promise. Tho reproachful eyes of Tom Reilley haunted her, and "her qouscieuue remon¬ strated, but Chancita shrugged hor shoulders in disdain. It is truo she had encouraged Tom, had oven gone so far as to contemplato with pleasure the his possibilities of the three rooms over grocery, for the homemakiug instinct was strong in Chancita, but Tom was so hopelessly slow, unresponsive and as awkward as a schoolboy when she was kind, and when she openly scoffed at him ho had never a word to say in re¬ ply, but stood looking at her with a pained, uncomprehending look. Now, Manuel— the hot thought yood mshed of la to her cheeks at the fiesta and tbe moonlight walk in the park. She thrilled at the memory of the way Manuel’s arm had stolen around her and.his dark head bent over hers until his mustache brushed her cheek. She had resented the kiss with a blow, and then Manuel, seizing her hands, had kissed her again and again till she lay trembling and subdued in bis arms, But Ohancita’s thoughts were inter¬ rupted by Lupo Valencia, who came running down the street with a shawl thrown over hor head, Spanish fashion. "Chancita," she exclaimed breath¬ lessly, as soou as she was within speak¬ ing distance, “Mra La Spada has been arrested. She wrote a letter to the Span¬ ish premier"— "What folly I" interrupted Chancita, “Mrs. scratch Lqg$pn< her :1a with cannot so much and, as name , a pon, as for writing a letter"— "But ’tis truo. I was there when they took her. She cautioned me to say nothing, for 'twas Manuel who wrote it, and she would not betray him.” "And what then I Can we no longer write to Spain without arrest?" “Ob, the letter was opened at the poatoffleo. It urged the Spaniards to attack Santa Barbara; told how there was only one Gatling gun on tho coast south of San Francisco, and that all the troops were to be called away, leaving t»a defenseless. ” "The traitor,” exclaimed Qhangita, springing up. "The double dyed traitor. To enjoy the good things of a country and then—a stab in the back.” "Manuel hoped great things from the Spaniards—perhaps even a rancho In Cuba." "It was a regular Judas trick." Lupb ■ shrugged her shoulders and Slipped away, saying- b’Wqll, there was 00 harm done. I just come over «/ tell you ,tho news." "Mother," called Chancita through the open door, “if Manuel comes tell him he will find me near San Marco watching the drill." Manuel did not follow Chancita. He felt that be had received bis answer, and turned away with an angry light in his eyes and a enrse on his lips. His family was in too great disfavor for him to care to mingle in a crowd of loyal citizens. Reilley, although recruit, Toro a new was winning tho approbation of the officers hy his military bearing and the skill with which ho executed the ma¬ neuvers of the drill, but his heart was heavy, for to him enlisting had meant more than the mere facing of danger. It meant relinquishing the last hope of winning the beautiful Spanish girl whom lie loved. Suddenly he looked up and met Chancita’s gaze. Surely there was no anger there. Admiration shone in her eyes, and there was a wistful look in the drooping corners of her scarlet lips. Never had he seen her face so soft and tender. Forgetful of military disci¬ pline, Tom would have left the rankB and gone to her but for the sharp repri¬ mand of the captain, which recalled him to his duty. However, the drill was soon over, and Chancita, womanwiso, lingered. Walking home under the shadowy trees Tom carried his first assault against the Spanish. Never was an at¬ tack more sudden or a surrender mors complete What was said is a secret be¬ tween them and tbe stars, but Chancita found herself a prisoner within the bar¬ ricade of his arnia “And the banns shall bo published next Sunday," declared Tom triumph¬ antly. •"Why such haste?” “That I may have a wife to look after my interests at home,” said Tom, gazing tenderly at tbe sweet face rest¬ ing against his shoulder. And Chancita, smiling contentedly back at him, consented. —Boston Post, True Love In Kansas. In Kansas matrimony extends from the cradle to the grave. At Ooncordia the other day a couple aged 18 and 45 and a couple aged 61 and 61 stood up together and had the hafhess buckled on. On tbe same day a couple aged 17 and 16 were married in McPherson county. Tho mother of the bride sent a letter of consent to the probate judge in which she said she believed in early marriages as “the only way to stop a Jot of OOUTting foolishness.” — Kansas City Journal. A Puzzling- Thought. “What’s the can so of your brown study, Russell?” asked the president of the war secretary. “I was just wondering,” replied the Michigander as he painfully aroused himself, “what Gervera and Moutijo would have done if they hadn’t had a shore to fall back upon. ’’—Cleveland Professional Cards. -.u W. V. TYLER, ••ATTORNEY AT LAW.- * STATESBORO, GA. Oi fick—R oom No. 4, Holland Building. L. J. McL&ak. R. 3 . Kbmxedi-. jyjcLEAN & KENNEDY, Dentists, Statksbobo, Ga. ‘Iip-Btaira Boom Ko, 2 Holland building K, I,. KAMPI.BS. m. n. kbsrbdv. gAMPhE^I KENNEDY, Physicians and Sur&eons* Statesboro, <1*. ■•“tMfca up staifs In Ollifi hfilkilng. y E-l’ItANELlK,^., has decided to toe*' lotmtaml offer* his aorviw* to the the community. jQR. A. Ii. MAfHEWS ^ P *° p!e Culln idb at Calilwcli’* rfniir *tor* pfomptl* attested JQR. J. H CHANDLER, Rtatjmboscv Ga, Offcrii hln profatwtniml Rcrviooi to the tflWh and vicinity. Onllx promptly anRwered. J B. CONE, Surgeon Dentist, Statkbdobo, Ga. Office ia Iron* of Court House. II. lee Moobe. albebt M. Deal. MOORE So DEAL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, STATKSBOBO, GA. Prompt attention given to all business. (Mlection of claims a specialty. m J. R. BRADFIELD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. IRIC, Q-A-. J. E. DONEHOO; PHYSICIAN AND SURIEON. EMIT, GEA, of Offers Emit and hirser-filyt vieimty. to the -peopU COUNTY DIRECTORY. and Superior October, Courte-4tk Mondays in Apri It. L. Gamble, Judge, Louis ville, Ga.; B. T. Rawlings, Solicitor Gen eral, Sandorsvillo, Ga,; 8. C. Groover Clerk, Statesboro, Gu. each Odlnary's Court—First C. Mondays in Statesboro, month, Ga. 8. Martin, Ordinary, Wednesdays County Court—Monthly sessions on after first Mondays in each after month, tjnartorly Mondays sessions Wednesdays first in each three months beginning Judge; R. in January. J. F, Brannen, F. Donald son, sr,, Bailiff,,* .Statesboro, Ga. JUSTICE COURTS. 44th district—Ship Rushing, J. P.; Green, Ga.; R. R, McCorkle. N. F., GreeD, Ga. Court day, first Saturday in each month. 45th district—0. H. Trapuell, J. P., Metter, Ga.; J. Everitt, N. P., Excelsior, Go. Second Saturday. 46th district—R. 1’. Stringer, J. P.. Echo, Endicott, Ga.; It. 0. Lanier. J. P. and N. P., Ga. Second Friday. 47th district—U. M. Davis, J. P., Ivan hoe, Ga. Fourth Friday, 48th district—A. W. Stewart, J. P., Mill Ray, Ga.; C. Davis, J. P., Zoar, Ga. Second Saturday. 1320th district—T. C. Pennington, J. P. Portal, Ga.; E. W. Cowart, N. P., Portal, Ga. First Friday. 1340th district-A. J. Her, J. P., Har ville, Ga.; 8. Harville, N. P., Enai, Ga. Fourth Saturday. 1523rd district—j * Rawls, J. P., Rufus, Ga. Friday Ga.; W, Farrisu, Nellwood, before Second Saturday. 1547th district—W. J, Richardson J. P. and N. P., Harville, Ga. 1209th district—J. W. Rountree, J. p., Statesboro, N. P., Statesboro, Ga.; J. B. Lee. J. p. and Ga. Second Monday COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff—John H. Donaldson; Deputy, W. W. Smith, Statesboro, Ga. Tax Oolloctor—J. N. Akins, Statesboro, Ga. Tax Receiver—Asbury Bland, Fly, Ga. Treasurer—Allen Lee, Areola, Ga. Proctor, County Ga. Surveyor—II. J. Proctor, jr., f STATESBORO CHURCH DIRECTORY. M. E. Church, South. D. Preaching F. Riley, eaeh Pastor. Sunday at 11 a.m, and 7 p. m. Class meeting each Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday School each Sunday at 3 p. tu.. T. Prayer A. McGregor, Meeting Superintendent. each Wednesday at 7 p. Public m. cordially invited. ’"Sk. 1 . Statesboro Baptist Church. J. A. Scarbqro, Pastor. Preachimc on the 2nd and 4th Sunday* at 11 o’clock, a. m., and 7:30 p. m. t Prayer and Praise service every Thurs¬ day r vetting at 7:30 p. rn. Sunday. School.every Sunday at 10 a. t». Baptist Young People’s Di nioa every Sunday at 8 p. tn. The public is cordially invited. Stran¬ gers welcomed. AH Baptists moving into the commu¬ nity arc invited to make their presence known toilie pastor, and to place their membership in tbe church. Appointments of Rev. H. G. Everitt, Riggs’ Mill church, 1st and 3d SuutSaya Excelsior, 4th Sunday and Satur** ■ uigliteiore. ms