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BULLOCH ESS i-l ^ 3?t§£F TIM J
VOL. VII. NO. 17.
TIE LATEST.
w»o-«
iterestii Information Gathered
For The Times’ Readeo
NEWS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
r hat Our Reporters See, Hear and
Think—A Little of Everything.
Some Strange Things.
DITOK Bulloch Times :
From childhood up to the pros¬
it day I have heard it said that
>od works in a mysterious way
is wouders to perform,” aud I
lieve it. I also believe that
tan moves in a mysterious way
s hellish aims to complete.
Ouce we were a happy, peaceful
loplo and just a few years ago
e devil, through human agen
es, began his mysterious work by
the farmers’ alliance,
lich very soon hatched out into
political party which you all
i°W to be third party, started by
few broken down politicians who
mted office and money, and were
lliug to overthrow and rupture
e government to accomplish
ese ends. With many others we
ve noticed, since the birth and
janixation of the populist party,
at cotton has from that time
en an uncertain crop for money
d that the prograss of the farm
i generally has been almost par¬
ked.
And yet we have men in our
autiful and God-favored oountry
io are sneaking around encour.
mg this thing among themselves
d their inferiors (if they can
ssibly have any), antagonizing
■ace of people against their own
^rest by preaching and talking
-democratic, unsound and un
nthern-like doctrine to them
zause of their ignorance and are
sily led about. Ye», we potice
we of their men and candidates
mnd with a peck of rice pre
ldiag to go to the rice mill and
; doing their dead level best to
t democrats to vote for them.
1 of them that come this way
ings his bottle full of rot-gut,
d some of the boys say that
ne of it is home-made stuff.
,w will that do for a represents
■e, boys?
dome of our rich enemies say
it they would not vote a demo
itic ticket for $500. Another
liant hearted fellow with not
ough sense to know what the
vernor’s salary is, would like
ry much to be czar of Bulloch
some of her possessions for a
rile at least; quite a prominent
ure does he want to be in Bul
ch county politics, and such is
e heads of the third party.
Yes, they are trotting around
ith all sorts of devilment to
tch votes with, but they do not
it many bites. Still these men
ant to be recognized as peaceable
id God-fearing oitizens.
But any man.lAN® votes a third
irty ticket this fall or any other
me is nbt looking well into the
itnre for himBelf and children;
mt is if he has sense enough to
jpeot any happiness in this lifm
hope that pbmmon sense will
rejrail with ipany 'till they 806
ie error of their way.
Observer.
.a. 1 j .r
css;s.“toU,«A »$>*' Tnth wears well People have
*“ d S 0 “. h :ii T y
purely f Mutual the L
A company,
tren^st and best. For informa
on iSp Hardy tSSS Moore, Laston,
a.
You Invite disappointment when
Mj fearly'misers ^riment. &?e DeWitt’B plpseant, Little ekSYi
Woiih pills. They cure jnst pousw- as
®tiot*»d *ick headache W. H
m yoq take them.
THE LOCKHART MEETING.
According to appointment a good
crowd gathered at the Lockhart
court ground last Friday to hear
the Hon. J. A. Brannen speak.
Though the day was bad and the
roads worse, about one hundred
men assembled there, principally
from that district, and the judge,
Hon. R. F. Stringer, gave a recess
about noon to accommodate the
crowd, and Hon. J. A. Brannen
and Col. A. M. Deal occupied an
hour or more giving the folks good
democratic doctrine.
Mr. Brannen answered com¬
pletely every false charge the pop¬
ulists have made against him and
opened the eye* of the populists
to many crooked acts of their own
people. He declared that *e waB
not afraid to face his recorafe, the t
past nor in the future, and thdugh
he was interrogated and inter¬
rupted several times by a populist
candidate he hushed him up in
short order and at the same time
gave him a chance to say all he
wanted.
Mr. Deal followed Mr. Brannen
by paying hu respects to his part¬
ner, Mr. R. Lee Moore. He said
that Mr. Moore was a fine, honor¬
able man but he differed with him
in politics and wished to show up
some of his inconsistencies, and
that he had said to him in their
office what he would say to the
audience.
Mr. Moore in his speech in the
48th district had told tho folks
that if they wanted the county
ccourt abulished to just vote the
populist ticket. In the first place
a populist grand jury had recom¬
mended the establishment of the
county court, and Mr. Moore had
appeared before that body and
urged its adoption. One pop in
the crowd said that he was on the
said grand jury and that it was
not true, but when Mr. Deal asked
him the direct question, ha had to
admit that Mr. Moore did urge
the matter before the grand jury.
And Mr. Deal said the populists
bad not only been the instigators
of the county court, but the last
book committee had a itrong pop¬
ulist on it and the committee had
endorsed the county court; now
Bimply because Mr. Moore could
not get the solicjtQfship of the
court he was urging its discon¬
tinuance. The only way to get the
court out of the county was to
have a general election upon the
subject. in
And the day will result oar
ryiag the district democratic by a
} arge majority.
*
Card From Mr. Moope,
Editor Bulloch Times:
to ,,ur i..u» of Sept. 9th, yon
have mad, mo tho target of yonr
editorial gun. In your e ^. it ° ri “
appears some statements wnicn are
untrue and which I desire to co -
rect. T I a
You say that ®P°“ e ,
crowd of darkies at Blackburns
school house soon after making
his famous two hour aud a half
'blow horn’ in the 48th district
I never made any such speech.
I was not there at all. The state
ment is absolutely untrue. “he arranged
Pou say further affairs
?or all his legal and domestic
another tour, but when he or*
rived at his appointment there was
no one to meet him.”
This statement is also untrue.
doting\h” t Lava made campaign. only two speeches h-t
Tb.
Of!, 46th w,9 district on Aug. • ’i’-it*
tfaks the speecli .
izen asked me to
and I consented. «Y , 6 not
ram g, .
2Kr*y,‘ the place It was ia?£
This is tho qpjy appaMwent speech during t
have had to make a appoint
this campaign and this
ment.WP at U o’clock •* a. m. « >e
other sufusss. speech t ba4 ? b* ez 1,1
SWSfSfTS* ® ,k “ *
-* <w
to make Respectful^, a speech.
R. Lee Moore.
tli*“t .. million free
More wifcch Hazel
SaTve have been ffistn b »^ b ^ e f
3 manufaptqreri. confidence m it nmnt
their want? H , l
aRhftr».* do you gho r te 8t
^
STATESBORO. GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEA * ER 16,1898.
Bring Our Heroes Home.
The beautiful song “Bring our
Heroes Home” dedicated to the
heroes of the U. S. Battleship
Maiue 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.
♦
How to Look Good,
Good looks are really more than skis
deep, depending ontirely on a healthy
condition of gII the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive, you have a bilious look;
if yonr stomach is disordered, you have
a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are
affected, you have a pinched look. Secure
good health, and you will surely have
good looks. “Electric Bitters” is a good
Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies
the blood, cures pimples, blotches and
boils, and gives a good completion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at Mc¬
Lean & Co!’b drug store. 50c per bottlo.
Elder Crlbb’s Appointments.
Elder Jordan Cribbs will preach
at DeLoach’s on Wednesday before
tho third Sunday in Septomber.
Thursday at Ephesus.
Friday at Lower Lott’s creek.
Saturday and third Sunday at
New Bethlehem.
Monday at Nevil’s creek.
Tuesday at school house near
Eld. Jasper Wilsop’s place.
Wednesday at Lower Mill creek
Thursday at Middle Ground.
Friday at Ash Branch.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief.
It is with pleasure that we publish the
following: “This is to testify that I was
a sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over
six months, and was treated by some of
the best physicians in our city and all to
nq ayoil. ffr. Dpi I, our druggist, recom¬
mended Electric Bitters; and after taxing
two bottles, I was entirely cured. 1 now
take pleasure in recommending them to
any person suffering from this terrible
malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A.
Hogarty, Lexington, Ky.” Sold by Mc¬
Lean & Co., druggists.
For broken surfaces, sores, iu*
sect bites, burns, skin diseases and
especially piles there is but one
reliable remedy, DeWitt’a Witch
Hazel Salve, when you call for
DeWitt’s don’t accept counterfeits
or frauds. You will not be dis¬
appointed with DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. W. M. Caldwell.
Until we begin to seoeive our
fall goodB we will sell goods now
in stock below tboir real value.
You will ug well to see my goods
before buying. Wo have now an
elegant stopk of goods and can
,uit yon m ,too,t .nytb.ng yon
«■>*. J.G.Bl.teh.
a stubborn oough or tickling in
throat yields to One Minute
Q 0U gj 1 g ure Harmless in effect,
touches the right spot, reliable and
^ i ue t what is wanted, It acts at
w M< Caldwell .
Double diamond belting, the
begt mad0) gi n wrapping, sea lion
&nd wa i ru8) gi n tools, hardware,
rope . everything for your gin;
b0B t quality of goods at lowest
p r j c08i j G. Blitch.
When you call for DeWitt s
Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile
cure, don’t accept anything else.
Don’t be talked into accepting a
substitute for piles, for sores, for
barn,. W. M. Caldwell.
For Sale.— The George Blaekburu
, on s out i, Main street, containing
^ ^ ^ ^ ba ,. k _ al)0ut
acres. Cheaper than any other land
near the centre of town. Times’
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve has
largest sale of any Salve in the
wor , d This fact and its merit
^ di8 ^ ones t people t» attempt for
to counterfeit it. Look out
VwKK
cu " : ^ ‘“ h wm ' ci»‘T
The Northwestern Life writes
clean and protective policies, A
stipulated premium company; all
policies participating. For iufor
mation see or write Hardy H.
Moore, speciaj ajjeut.
j want f or ty bead of shoatf
about the size that usually brings
^ ^
you have atr? «boate for .ale. J. * .
NESBITT REVIEWS
HIS STEWARD ST,IP
The Retiring Commissioner of
Agrioulture to Farmers.
GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT
He Gives a Brief Resume of the Inno¬
vations and Retrenchments Inaugu¬
rated Since He Took Charge of the
Department Right Years A gw.
Department op Agriculture,
Atlanta, Sept. 1, 1898.
As this will perhaps be ray last
"monthly talk” to the farmers of Geor¬
gia before my successor takes charge of
the affairs pf the agricultural depart¬
ment, l wish through this SR*diUTO to
thank the peoplo of the state and the
farmers more especially for the manner
in which they have "held up my hands”
in my efforts to build up the agricult¬
ural interests of tho state and to focus
pnblip attention on some of the more
unportant agricultural issues pf the day,
I am indeed grateful for the considera¬
tion and courtesy which I have received
from a large majority of my follow citi
sens during my administration of the
affairs feel of that the agricultural I it to myself department, and to
and them I owe
to give a short entrusted review of lay Stew¬
ardship since they m6 with so
important Notwithstanding work. tho wise and benefi¬
cent aims of its founders,Nome found un¬
checked abuses bad their way
into the agricultural oils department fertilizers, through
tho inspection of and
le enough in themselves, re
qniring integrity of knowledge, purpose rather than
superior skill and but which
brought disproportionately large emolu
merits positions. tv tni fortunate holders of such
, ,.
was the outgrowth of an unforseen
and rapidly increased consumption of
both oils and fertilizers: for which
no provision was made in the
etauta law of the state. At Sayannalf, leading
bentral points like Atlanta or
these two offices being at that time con
solidated. That is, one inspector re
ceived about as much as the entire su
preme judiciary of the state. In 1890,
tvuea I took charge, the farmers, whose
interests were especially to bb served by
the department, having found a few
tares amidst an abundance of wheat,
were in the front ranks of those who
were willing to tear down an institu
tion for which had been built up mainly I
don’t their think protection * and guidance. rpuch
am assumma too
yhen I state that in the eight years of
toy incujnbenoy the department has
gradually been growing in favor with
the farmers and that my earnest efforts
to make it effectively and actively use
ful to them are even now bearing fruit
The state took charge legislature was and in session I im
when I in 1800, aboi
mediately suggested and urged the
ishrnent of the system by which oil in
specters were receiving such exborbi
tant fees. An act month allowing them of inspeo- to re
tain only $125 per and requiring out them
tors’ receipts monthly the to
make returns to state
treasury of all sum® lb excess De<j. of
this amount, and since was then approved by this in-
20, 1690, $125,000
novation $100,000 from oil and
from fertilizers have been saved to the
state and placed in the treasury. following the
Iu December, 1891,
same line of retrenchment, the fixed
salaries of the 12 guano inspectors $86.88 were
reduced from $126.00 to kept per
month, and only four of those were
saving of several thousand dollars. The
office oxpensos were also reduced by the
salary although of one clerk $1,800.00 annually, have
and the oflice dpties
steadily increased until they have been
more than doubled and trebled, the work
has been carried on by the original
number of clerks, with a slight increase
° CmrYngW of fertilizer administration inspection the has whole been
revolutionized. plan The old plan
was in
bulk, and bejorc leaving the factories.
The new bill, which is now the law,
was mos t carefully planned to give full
protection to both buyer and seller. It
aBKjasjtff w*
and careful supervision of her immense
fertilizer trade. This law, as compared
with those n force in other states, is
superior, which is evidenced by the fact
that many inquiries have coma on this
subject to this department from differ
ent southern states. The Georgia fer
tilizer law has finally become the haws
for similar laws in her sister states.
Another important change has been
the removal of the state laboratory from
Athens to the analyzing capital, where the impor
taut work of every brand put
on sale in the state, is carried on under
the immediate supervision and inspeo
tiaii of the commissioner of agriculture.
This affords increased advantages and
facilities to the state chemist in his
daily routine work which has increased
|remendouely since 1890.
Another innovation which has made
the department the medium of comma
eating valuable information to the farm
prs throughout the state is the substitu
Won of plate matter, furnished to the
weekly press, iu lieu of the circular,.
gud bulletins previously issued. The
"monthly talks” and answers to ques
tions containing practical hints on topics
connected with the farm, the garden,
the dairy, the orchard and kindred sub
jects, carefully arranged as to time and
season of the year, are published in the
weekly papers of the state. These go :
to the remotest sections each mopth *nd
thousands of farmers, whu are praoh
cally cut off from the reached usual and sources placed of;
information, are thus
m touch with the busy world and kept
Informed on many subjects most valtia
ble in tbe conduct of their fpnu opera
tions. Besides these publications the do
partment has issued a handsomely lllus j
trated manual entitled “Georgia, a i
Fair Field For Home-seekers and In
vestom,” and in addition to this an
Ether InvfMr volume has bma prepared
8,000,000 pounds, roprosonting an beets, aver¬
age consumption of 26,000 tons of
It would not bo right to encourage the
attempt to manufacture beet sugar in
any such way; nor should the expecta¬
tion be excited among our farmers that
they will be able to make a crude arti¬
cle of sugar which they can dispose of
to a central factory for refining'pur¬
poses.” The cost of flrstclass beet sugar
a
factory, with a capacity of not less than
800 tons of beets per aay, will be from
1226,000 to $260,000. In i860 and 1897
the world’s production of cane sugar
amounted to 2,747,800 tons, while of
beet sugar the output was 4,960,000 tons.
In that year the beet sugar made in tbs
United States amounted to 40,000 ton a
—State Agricultural Department.
Best Sengon to Cut Timber,
Question. the —When is the best season
of year to cut timber for opinions durability?
There soeins to be various oa
this subjeot.
Answer. —You are entirely correct in
the statement that there are various
ppjjjiops on this subject, and eveg ip
this age of education and enlighten¬
ment men may be found who will con¬
sult some out of date almanac' to find
whether the moon and the signs are
right before they will cut timber of any
description or for any purpose. Of
course snub guides are worthless supersti¬ aud
are simply remnants of past
tions in which our ancestors believed,
but which modem science bos proved to
be falsa There is, however, a proper
time to cut timber where durability is
desired, ftpd the reason boing # j® equal,
and simple. "Other things if the
timber will naturally last longest
tree is felled at a season when the wood
contains the smallest amount of sugar
or fungi starchy and or
best authority that oould be quoted on
the subject At what time of the year
tSbn is the tree in the condition indi
cated? Why plainly when the spring
and and early the winter’s siunqjef store grQ^rtb oI starch, {3 completed
sugar,
r- lettve8 \ > twl r-n K®> ? uew 1,1 wood ’ Con
sequently the late summer and fall are
the proper seasons in which to cut
timber. An eminent authority says,
that when timber jq pvff in the spring,
w i 10n the sap is rich in sugar, the fer
meutative process ohanges the sugar
decay, and thus early started, can it
<*o bo wondered not last as at long that u posts they would and crojsties if cut
when these conditions could not possl
bly exist, Jn I860 i» Virginia a fence
was set with posts split from an oak
out when the leaves were of full size
and vigor. these Twenty-two token years aad aftqr
wards posts were up re
elsewhere and most of th em are
doing duty yet after being used
more than eO years. Had these poats
been cut m^Marcb flf Awil they Would
not l® 8 ted over ten years at the
utmost. Away back in the that time of Ju
bus durable Caesar it when was found built of timber ships from were
not
trees that had boon cut down in the
spring- trunus, held And the that Roman ‘jreas fhouid architect Yi
never
be felled in the spring." durability While at that
time the want of in spring
felled timber was attributed to wrong
causes, still the effect was well known,
mid the people were notified of it,
Now as regards cutting timber to be
used as fuel, doubtless tbe winter Is the
best time for that purpose, fqr as ah
eminent writer on the subjeot ■ays
" an Y .fU 01 } nul ?ber of sticks of pord
wood that have been cut in the winter
would tain naturally combustibfe weigh heat mwe producing and opn
more
matter than tbe same number and kinds
of sticks cut in the summer, after the
starch, etc., had passed out from them."
Another valuable point will is send that trees
cut in the late summer up b«t
few shoots and sprouts as compared
destroy any particular kind of trot, or
to clear land. To sum UP!
1. Timber for posts, rails, building
purposes, eto., should be cut in the late
summer and early fall.
2. For fuel cut in midwinter, and up
to the putting out of leaves in the
B P in ^.
a 7n , . midsummer!-Elate . , . .
and spronts ent
Agricultural Department
Th0 Pcach -jr 1 annliig , „ Factories, , .
idea Question.—C of the size of an this you year’s give peach me sotnp
and its value to the growers? I crop
mean
stsMarsSss:
sides the large amount sold at home,
and the thousands of bushels wasted
from inadequate shipping facilities, aud
the long continued rams, there were
shipped * T from Georgia 2.200 carloads of
ZTtTf es lf As each oar contains 600
3
^ 50 *° tb jro ?. n * nnm ’
bers 990,000 bushels in all. It Is gen
erally agreed that at least one-third of
the fruit was wasted. The demand for
crates was much larger than the sup
Marketed ly . The peach crop matures and is
in a very limited time and “
* be del * y J l “
heavy loss of the most saleable peaches,
while thousands of bushels, of second
quality, were either fed to the pigs or
suffered to rot on the ground. Had
there been canning factories and evap
ora tors conveniently have located prevented, much of
this loss could been
ftn d instead of paying canned larger sums the
co ming season for and evapo
rated peaches shipjied tho into the state
from outside sources, home demand,
always a steady one. could have been
supplied by our own quickly people. Canning
factories can be so erected that
evon qfter the crop has beewne set, and
B fair estimasa of its amount is thus
rendered possible, everything enterprising in readiness workers
B . ay get for
utiliz ng the surplus fruit, should the
promise of tho crop justify tho outlay,
u, ;do r i he conditions surrounding our
p*.. a ch production, Georgia being the the
las gist producer and shipper in
TJnlo:i, if will certainly pay to "gather
Bp fragments, that nothing be lost"
\y e trust that iu the future adequate
arrangements will lie made to utilize as
ueuriy as p- *-ibG every bushel nf Geor
g ; a 'B truly wonderful
Anrienltura* Peparfanent,
BY THOMAS A. M’ ■
and issued entitled "Georgia, 0er Ra
sources aad Possibilities." The latte?
volume was intended as a sequel to
"The Commonwealth of Georgia," and
not made only in points the out the various advances
economic industries of the
state, but shows by an exhibit of
the resources of every county through¬
out her length and breadth what
her boundless possibilities are. Both
of these volumes have been widely
eiroulnted and widely read, and I be¬
lieve have been largely instrumental in
advertising which the offers enormous advantages seeking
our state to those
homes in a healthy section, where wise
laws are rigidly enforced, and where the
faithful laborer will in due time reap
the rewards of faithful work.
To my record in the agricultural de¬
partment I can refer with a feeling of
elevated just pride. to Tj»p high department plane of usefulness, has been
a
aud the fanners throughout the state
and are beginning relation to realize which its importance
close it bears to
every line of thoir busiuesa. Thi oppo¬
sition among them to the department,
once it ip so w^h pronounced, has subsided, t una
gratitude that point to
the have fact, that my staunohest supporters
dome from the ranks of the farm¬
ers, those who ouoe 60 bitterly opposed
it I trust that the farmers will extend
So my suooessor the same cordial sup¬
port that he that vrill they rise have given tflipewid
work to ihu full measure of
thf through v^*t the Georgia yet to department be accomplished
of ag
riculture.
It is tbe farmers who keep the life
blood of our country in fresh, healthy
condition. The bueipesa «f farming
feeds the th Q Wj*ele people. of It Is the basis
pi lines In prosperity railroads and our ships, transportation well
as as
of all the money transactions of the
oountry. It pays its own fanes and
muoh besides that slwijty be paid by tbe
monied powers of the oountry. It sends
ihe life plood coursing through the ar¬
teries foundation of trade and the commerce. moral It lies
at the of and po¬
litical power of the nation. Without
its sturdy support all that is beautiful
in literature ewd art, and even in sci
*uca, would languish but and die. Statis¬
tics show that for the Infusion of
fresh blood from the country into city
families tbe latter would dio out in three
generations. has been
It said that the success of a
nation is measured by the condition of
iff true, Qgrio^ltute’ all Granting this to be
means, now agricultural important departments, that every
ex¬
agricultural periment stations, and mechauical farmers' institutes,
agricultural colleges,
societies, farmers’ clubs,
county aud state fairs, iu other words
every educational engine should ho used
to intercste- elevate apd I believe broaden that oqr Georgia agricultural is
on
the threshold of a wonderful agricult¬
ural era. down May hor the people, humblest from citizen the
governor to
within her borders, work harmoniously
and together to secure the advantages
which will aocrue tq each and every one
of them, when Georgia becomes largely, a self
Sustaining haps, selling state, buying per¬
but more.
ft. T. Nrs*vt, Commissioner.
Sugar Beet*,
Question — 0»B sugar beets bo grown
successfully from iu Georgia, manufactured and can in tbe
sugar them be a
small way by the farmers.
Answer.—A ccording to tbe depart¬
ment of agriculture, at Washington,
sugar beets can not begrowu profitably
in the southern stat-is. I quote you
Jacti what that department says on the sub
"Experience has shown that the sugar
beet reaches its highest development in
aorth temperate latitudes. So far as
the production of beets with “ high L ton-
1 Ji . . A, { Vi t t thig
can , be aeeomplisbod „ far to the south,
but beets grown in such localities are,
upon the whole, less rich in sugar and
less suitable for tho manufacture of
sugar than those grown farther north,
It must be remembered, however, that
auy absolute pamllels of lati
tude > but rather t0 isothermal lines,
which in many cases run obliquely to
the parallels of latitude, and in some
cases across them almost at right angles,
As a result of many years of careful ex
perimentation, it may be said that as
far as temperature alone is concerned
the sugar beet attains its greatest per
foction in a zone of varying width,
through tbe center of which passes the
isothermal line of 70 degrees Fahreiu
heit for the months of June, July and
August” jf
the agr i cnltliro i department at
soutb
of as
|Q^table tip their cultivation, passes
^ rongh tbe central part east and west
cf Pennsylvania, Ohia Indiana, Illinois,
nnd Nebraska, and thence dins al
most * due south to the boundary of Mex
^ The same authority, however, says:
"There are doubtless many locaUties
lying outside of this belt, both
Borth ftnd jonth, in which the sugar
. * wil j ^ f onnd ^ thrive: ’
, ... .jj ^ da0 to w
^ n _ aH to^v H„ s „« S
f n to any favomble lavorable mau
««* of a higher or lower temperature."
My OP 10100 18 tbat the ® n 8 ar 1)664
wcmb [ g ad suitable soil, temperature
ftnd mo j gttl re In the valleys of our north
counties wad on the plateaus of our
mountain ranges, but not elsewhere la
the state. The coat of growing sugar
beets Is variously estimated the value at from
$30.00 to $60.00 per acre, and of
the crop at from $40.00 to $70.00 per
acre, according to yield the and percentage
of saccharine matter in beets.
The latter part of your question is
fully answered by the Washington do
partment as follows:
“On account of the elaborateness of
the process which and the is costly nature of the
machinery necessary in small to pro
duce beet sugar, even a way,
it Is not believed that it oould ba profit
ably made in the way indicated. The
department successful beet has bo knowledge factory of of any this
sugar producing
kind. There is no country
any notable quantity of beet sugar in
which home apparatus costing only a
few thousand dollars has any appre
ciable influence on the output of sugar,
Russia has been-cited as an exception to
this ru’e, but tho average snuual output
saeh laotery tbweisuiround numbers
Professional Cards.
~XXT VV ~XT V r i. UVT I i.JlbJttj
• *
-ATTORNEY AT LAW.
; STATESBORO, ©A.
Office— Hoorn No. 4, Holland Building.
L. J. McLean. R. J. Kewnbov.
jyjcLEAN & KENNEDY,
Dentists,
Statesboro, Oa.
•Upstairs Hoorn No, 2 Holland bnUding
a. t. 8AUPI.ES. W. D. XSWXSBV.
gAMPLES A KENNEDY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
States Bono, Ga.
RW-Offlce, up-etalrs in Olltfl building.
y ■. FRANKLIN, M. D.,
has derided to locate at Gray mount and offers
hss services to the people of the community.
jyB. A. H. MATHEWS
offers bis professional service to the people of
Statesboro and vicinity.
Calls left at Caldwell’s drug etore promptly
attended to.
JQR. J. H. CHANDLER,
Btatbsbobo, Oa.,
Oilers his professional services to the town
and vicinity. Calls promptly answered.
J B. CONE,
Surgeon Dentist,
Btatbsbobo, 6a.
Office in front of Court Howee.
r. lee Moore. ALBERT M. DBA!*
MOORE & 13EAE,
ATTORNEYS AT UW,
BTATBSBOBO, G4A.
Prompt attention given to nil business.
Collection of claims a specialty.
lOiriRiiFiELe,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TRIG, GA.
J. E. DONEHOO*
PHYSICIAN m SURGEON*
EMIT, GA.
Offers his services to the people
of Emit and vicinity.
oo oRjY mm mh *
Superior October, Court—4th Mondays fn Apr!
and R. L. Gamble, Judge,Louis
ville, Ga.; B. T. Rawlings, Solicitor Gen
eral, Clerk, Sandersville, Ga,; S. C. Groover
Statesboro, Go.
.-.ydinary’s Court—First Mondays in
States™ 01 '*^} C * 8 * Martin *
Wednesdays County Court—Monthly after Mondays sessions on
first in each
month. Quarterly sessions Wednesday*
after first Mondays in each three month*
Judge; beginning It. in F. January. Donaldson, J. F. Broom, Bafffff,
sr.,
JU8T1CR COURTS.
44th district—Ship Rushing, J. P.;
Green, Ga. Ga-; R. R. McCorkle, N. P„ Green,
Court day, first Saturday in each
month.
45th district-G. R. Traunell, J. P.
Metter, Ga.; J. Everitt, N. P., Excelsior,
Ga. Second 8atnrday.
46th district—R. F. Stringer, J. P„
Echo, Ga.; R. G. Lanier, J. P. and N. P.,
Endicott, Ga. Second Friday.
47 th district—U. M. Davis, J. P., I van
hoe, Ga. Fourth Friday.
48th district—A. W. Stewart, J. P„
Mill Ray, Ga.; C. Davis, J. P., Zoar, Ga.
Second 1320th Saturday. district—T.
C. Pennington, J. P.
Ga. Portal, First Ga,; Friday. E. W. Cowart, N. P.. Portal,
1340th district-A. J. Her, J. P. f Har
ville, Ga.; H. Harville, N. P., Enai, Go.
Fourth Saturday.
1523rd district— X. A. Rawls, J. P.,
Rufus, Ga. Friday Ga.: W. before Parrish, N. P.. Nell wood,
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. Ga. B. Second Lee. J. p, and
Monday
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff—John H. Donaldson; Deputy.
W. W. Smith, Statesboro, Ga.
Tax Collector—J. ft. Akins, Statesboro^
Ga.
Tax Receiver—Asbury Bland, Fly, Ga.
Treasurer—Allen Lee, Areola, Ga.
Proctor, County Ga. Surveyor—H. J. Proetor, jr„
STATESfiORO CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. Church, South.
D. F. Riley, Pastor.
7 Preaching each Sunday at 11 a.m. and
p. Class m. meeting each Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Sunday School each Sunday at 8 p. m..
T. A. McGregor, Meeting Superintendent. Wednesday
Prayer each at T
p. Public m. cordially invited.
Statesboro Baptist Church.
J. A. Rcarboro, Pastor.
Preaching on tbe 2nd and 4th Sundays
at 11 o’elock, a. m., and 7:80 p. m.
Prayer and Praise service every Thurs¬
day t vening at 7:80 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10a.m.
Baptist Young People’s Union every
Sunday at 8 is p. cordially nt. Invited.
The welcomed. public Stran¬
gers AU Baptists moving Into the • ,-n
invited make their commu¬
nity are to presence
known to the pastor, and to ptecvthnir
membership in the church.
■
Appointment* of R#v. H. G.
9WW94