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THE
ki'sst Heirgiii.
A WEEKLY PAPER
P TT BLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
. IN INTEREST OF
Camden County.
SUBSCRIPTIONS : $1.00 PER YEAR.
JOHN A. BRITTON, Publisher.
Entered Nov. 21,1902, at tUe postoftice in
Woodbine, Ga., as second class mail matter.
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
OFFICIAL ORGAN.OF THE COUNTY
Advertising Rates furnished
on application.
CAffiDEM’S DIRECTOR!
REPRESENTATIVE,
I. J. Proctor, Satllla Bluff
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT,
T. A. Parker, Baxley.
SOLICITOR,
John W. Bennett, Waycross
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
J. H. Rudolph, St. Mary*
ORDINARY,
Robt. Lang, , Waverly,
TREASURER,
J. R. Bachlott, St. Marys.
SHERIFF,
David Bailey, Satilla Bluff
TAX RECEIVER.
J. M. Thomas, Midriver.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Camden Lang, Shelbine.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
J. S. N. Davis, Jr., Woodbine.
Marion McKendree. Kingsland.
A. .T T.iles White Oak.
D. E Littlefield, Waverly.
W. H. Peeples, Kingsland.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
G. O. Floyd, White Oak.
COUNTY COMMISSION IE tin,
Dr. B. Atkinson, ch’m’n, Waverly
W. B. Godley, Motts, Ga.
Chas. F, Cole, Golesburg,
J. O. Dyal, Owens Ferry.
D. C. Sterling, St. Marys.
ti Business Colics,
f MACON, GA.
is yours if you attend a
3 s college. We will
jmr
tion. ! Write for catalogue,
G. W. H. STANLEY,
Presideut.
* r.
.
1 SEABOARD
l
| Air Line Rajlway
Quickest, Most Convenient
Route Between
’SOUTHERN POINTS
i AND THE
North, East, West or South.
.4
Wherever you are going th*
Seaboard is the fastest, cheapest,
rnest comfortable way.
THROUGH PULLMANS \
|bdm
NEW YORK TO fLOKIDAi
VIA
Columbia and Savannah.
oaf# dining cars.
NEW SHORT LINE
BETWEKN
SAVANNAH, MACON AND ATLANTA.
the nearest Seaboard Ticket A Rent
ot write for all you want to know to
C. B. WALWORTH,
-\eeletaat General Passenger Agent.
SAVANNAH, fit
..nAtL. .A#j'llb: ■ ■ h’i'r'itr A
I
a® i
■ ■ .III I I -- . - . ■ - - -1MWBJ —a ft
Ttie PISTOLS -Ide-spread and SHOTGUNS pcpnlrritv of emphasises STEVEN the I RIFLES. depree of |
rerfeefh n embodied in our sterling make. Ranges You will fiml
anas branded “STEVENS" at all Hi FLU aud
wherever there is Hunting.
"I T'S_ A_ STE V E, M S’’
!, HMjl.-altnt to savin* GUARANTEED FOR GCAL
ITY anu famous for all essential firearm properties.
Our l*in<%
Rifles, fronz ^3.00 to $150
Pistols, Iroin 2.fi0 to 50
ShctBur.a, i'rom 7.L.0 to 35
Ask your dealer,and insist Don't Fa IL to send for
Ols. If can. . It is a
«, go you rence,
not obtain them,let us know ;i nd appeals to ail lovers
aiul prepaid, wtUshipoi^ct.exprcss receipt of dEtaS
upon I f OI4 , ents In sumps to pay
price. postage. This
H.T THE MARK-witheur RIFLE PUZZLE!
lever novelty v/ill bo mailed bREli upon request.
J. STEVENS ARMS * TOOL CO.
F. O. BOX 4091
CHICOFES /y FALLS. MASS., U. S. A.
£-T:
H.
f
fl? iW f
''
I
l
The Darien Timber Gruzette
is t vin<r hard lo'“grubu'’ up a
candidate for governor, and we
believe lie wiil succeed.
The name ol tne postoffice
in Charlton county hits been
changed from Culler to Saint
George. All mail for that
O' iut should be addressed to
Saint George, Ga.
Mrs. John W. Hughes, o!
Colquitt county gtue birth to
twins ou December 30, 1905,
having given birth to twins in
January ol the same year,
making tuo pair o‘. twins in one
year.
Governor Glenn of North
Carolina, in addressing a large
number of farmers ' declared
that the hardiness of the Chi
uese exelusion law had worked
great harm to the southern
farmer.
P. J. OsTERMAN, ol St. Paul,
Neb., made a trip recently
through the South, is so well
pleased with th is section that
he contemplates locating here
if he can sell his Nebraska
holdings at a satisfactory figure.
He prefers South Georgia to
any other country he lias seen.
The labor question is more
of aproblem in Southeast Geor
gia now than it has ever been
before. Negro labor is espe
cially in demand for sawmill
and turpentine work. Florida
operators and mill men have
been hiring hands and taking
them from the lower couuths
aud there is much dissatisfac
t j ouou t j ie | )art 0 f operators
in this part ol the state. The
negroes seem willing to go with
anybody,\vh<J> willjsgv ui) their
rail
road ticket, and this tide Flor
ida operator seem willing* to do.
Higher wages are prevailing
than ever before.
W. E. Baker, of Berrien
county, regards the peanut crop
one of the most profitable that
a farmer can plant. On twent y
live acres in this crop on his
farm near Tifton last year he
estimates that the vines alone
are worth $5 per 1 acre and that
they paid all cost ol fertilizers
aud cultivation. From the
portion ol the crop which was
gathered, he estimates the yield
at 100 bushels per acre, and on
fifteen acres which he turned
his hogs on, he fattened 7.000
pounds of pork. One pig, four
months when killed, weighed
ninety.riaht pound,. Mr. Ba
ker justly regards peanut crops
and hog raising as one of the
most profitable branches of
farming.
10,000 churches painted with Land M Paint
in 1604. L – M costs $1.20 gallon.. .Sold by
J.K. Bedell, Woodbine, Ga.
A green little boy in a green little way
A green little apple devovred one day,
And the green little grasses now ten
derly wave boy’s
O’er the green little apple green
little grave.
Written for the Southeast Georgian.
REMEMBER.
Remember trials here will always give
Much to cherish while we live,
So never be heart-broken ;
The struggles and hardships of to-day
Will lend a charm—a beaming ray—
In after years to life’s lone way,
To you a sweet, sweet token.
The trouble now that bring forth tears,
Will grow to sweet in coming years,
When life’s battles you have won.
You’ve sighed o’er loss and laughed
with gain;
You've had your pleasures aud your
P ain l
Your courage then will never wane,
For your heartaches will be done.
“Nomlik.
Reading notices in the Geor
GIAN 5c per line each insertion
nothing less than 15c. Display
notices, double price, 25c
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE O*
MRS. W. II. KING.
One of the saddest deaths that
has befallen our community which was
that of Mrs W. li. King,
occurred here last Sunday evening,
Dec. 31, 11)05. She had been a
sufferer for some time and while
loving hearts watched in prayerful skill
suspense and all that medical
could do was provided, yet noth
ing could stay the hand of death.
She leaves a husband and ten
children, besides a little infant
and a host of friends and relatives
to mourn her departure. It is sad,
sad to give her up, yet there is
joy in the divine hope of a happy
reunion of the loved and lost in
that fair land that lies beyond the
boundaries of time. Though the
sorrow of the bereaved ones is
great, yet they mourn They not will as those
who have no hope. miss
her sweet face, her' genial smile
and the sunshine of her presence,
hnt nut will will find mid onnsnlation consolation in in the tut
thoughts that the rather needed
her over yonder and came and car
tied her home with him.
Thu,,« by one, the golden link,
that bind the present to tne past
are sundered; one by one the dear
of earth’s inhabitants pass over
the dark river and to the Christian
of faith th© lights grow
brighter and brighter the beckon
hands come nearer and nearer,
the invitations heavenward
, . and , clearer . and , sweeter.
Her remains were interred in
Zion cemetery and the funeral
were conducted ,/ by Revs.
. . . and , ~ bllniner . th©
111 pros
of a very large crowd.
darling mother she has left us,
Left, yes forever more,
we hope to meet our loved one
Ou that bright and happy shore,
have lost our darling mother,
Sh, ha, bid us ail adiau
has gone to live in Heaven,
And her person is lost to view.
our darling mother, how we
(J* llOW iiclxQ. lO give ... liei , . lip,
But an angei came down for her
And removed her from our flock
All is 18 dark aalK within 55mnin ou- ou,. dwelling u*iicuing,
Lonely are our hearts to-day^
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
God needed one more angel
Amid his shining band,
So he bent with loving smile
And clasped our motherSJkar,;'.
Jr
forever, fegi
There will be a glorious “ui; !
We shall meet to part, no never
On Un the tne resurrection rpsn rrpotin: i morn mou .
Tho’ thy darling form form lies
sleeping
Ill the cold and silent tomb,
Thou *01. have a glorious wakmg
When the blessed Lord dotli
- come.
There was an angel band in Heaven
That was not quite complete,
So G-od took our darling mother
To fill the vacant seat.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our dear mother is gone
But oh! a brighter home than ours
In Heaven is now her o.wn,
precious one from us has gone—
A voice we loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
, The boon his love has given
And tho’the body slumbers now,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed
Thy warm true heart is still
And ^ swwt “ ,ld ,,mocent
Is resting death’s cold chill,
Thy hands are clasped upon thy
breast,
We have kissed thy loving brow,
And in our aching hearts we
know
We have no mother now.
Josie Anderson.
Kineeland ■ tvlll b - > Ga
---•* *♦ *♦------
4 gals. L M Paint and 3 gais. oil cost about
Kft vf h ° n “‘
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSEN
GERS.
Save Money by Purchasing Tickets.
The Seaboard Aif Line Railway
gives notice that passengers board
i n g trains at stations where there
are ticket agents, should in ail
cases purchase tickets, saving
money by doing so. Effective
November 1, 1905, conductors in
Q eorg i a a nd Alabama will collect
f our ( 4 ) cents per mile from pas
aen g ers without tickets boarding
trains at stations where there are
a gents and when an oppor
tunity has tickets been afforded but them to
purchase who have
neglected to avail themselves of
such privileges. Stations
From Non-Agency
where opportunity has tickets, not been
afforded to purchase the
conductor will only collect the
ticket rate.
DRAGGING TO DEATH.
A miserable invalid
from disordered female functions,
monthly pains, nervousness, fall
ing feelings, dizziness, indigestion,
biliousness, constipation,
will find relief in Wine of Gardui
and Thedford’s Black-Draught,
two of the most valuable, reliable,
scientific, curative medicines
known for the treatment of
women. They are sold at all drug
stores, and should be in
home. Try them.
FOR 1
Bis; Bargain
To better advertise the South’s Leading
Business College, just a few scholarships are
offered in each section at leas than cost.
DON'T DECAY. WRITE TODAY.
C-A-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Em, Ga.
r x k
STATE OF GEORGIA. I
-amuen County. (
Wl " bR 80 d bpfore t,ie 0,, "U house
Hoor on tlip flrst . TuPSfiav in Fehr ua.y,
next, in said county of Camden amt
state of Geartria, within the legal hours
'* f 10 *• m - to4 r>. m., to the high
^£,5"" 'Z.Z'gP
One half interestin the Shingle Swamp
lands known as the properwof Anthony
Jackson, lying in tbe3Ist district, G. M .
" f Cara l lon ’ sabi " n 22 8
f ,
lows: On the east by tlie heirs of
Washington Jackson: on the south by
lands of Harry Roberts and Lucy Rob
«*rts; on the west bv Grant Antrey lands
and on tlm north hv J. H. Seal slaaids.
i ev ied on by .Tames King, constable, to
satisfy a fl fa issued out of Justice L. S.
Simpson’s court, 1606th district G. M ,
day of February, 1905, in fnvor of
Primus Way, agf'iit for Lucy Davis.
Tills 4th day of January, 1906.
Sheriff DAVID’BAILEY,
Camden County, Ga.
‘ ' Georgia
Camden County. f
Will bo sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in February,
1906. next, in said county of Camden and
R J a,<! of Georgia, within the legal hours
ing described property, to-wit:
One half interest in the Shingle Swamp
lands known as the property of Anthony
J^aSSWffSSSSl less, and
acres, more or bounded as fob
tows: On the cast, bv the heirs of Wash
ington Jackson; outlie south by lands
T ^st ,w-’r^^attw'lamR 2
Cie
t)le nortl , by j rr seal’s lands. Levied
pn bv James King, constable, to satisfy
a fl fa issued out of Justice L. s. Simp
snn ’ s co " rt 1 fi 0(itb district, g. M„ 15th
,
February. 1005, in favor of Lucy
This 4th day ' of January, 1906.
DAVID RaILEV,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA, l
T ^
Wit' he before the court house
e r, on the fir-c Tuesday in February,
in °lV inbv ot < ? amrt «'>- 8ta *«
of Georgia, witbui the legal , hours of sale,
10a, m. tn ip. m„ to thn highest and
b-st. bidder for cash, the defendant’s ill
forest in a tiact of land known as the
Manah Lot ance place. The said tract
and bounded as follows: On the west by
lands of the estate Of Jim Hutcherson
and Di tnnali Jfiii, on the north l>y lands
of the estate of Mis. Riley and on tho
and east by Davis – Brandon’s
lands. The said tract of land contains
100 acres, more as less, levied on by 0. E
Williams, deputy sheriff, to satisfy a
fl fa issued out of Justice J, S. Russell's
court in favor of S. T. Hanks, the plain
tiff and against Ike Larance.
Th’s second day of January, 1906.
DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff Camden county, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA, .)
County op Camden
Will bo solft before the court house
dour on the first Tuesday in February,
1906, next, in said county of Camden
and state of Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m , to the
highest and best, bidder for cash, the
defendant’s interest in a tract of land
lying and being in the 82d district G. M.
in the countv of Camden and bonnded
as follows: On the west by la ds of the
estate or Jim Hutcherson and Dianna!)
Hill, on the north by lands of the estate
of Mrs. Riley, and on the south and east:
by Davis – Brandon's lands. The said
tract of land contains 100 acres more or
less. 1 vied on by C. E. Williams, depu
ty sheriff, to satisfy a fi fa issued out of
Justice J. S. Russell court in favor of
S. T. Hanks the plaintiff and against
Ilenrv Lorance.
This second day of January. 1006.
DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff Camden county, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
County of Camden.
Will he soli) on the first Tuesday in
February, 1900, next, in said county of
Camden, and state of Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, 10 a. m. 'o 4
p. in. to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit: One saw mill outfit, consisting
of boiler, engine and saws and all other
machinery which is required to be used
in running a first-class saw milt. Levied
upon as the property of J. K Young,
under ami by virtue of an execution
issued from the Superior Court of Cam
den county in favor of the Covington
Company and against the said J . K.
Young, and said property for $285.88
p icipil. besides interest arid eo-;t
Said property being difficult and ex
pensive to transport, same «ill not be
carried and exposed before the court
house door upon the day of sale, but it
can be seen at its present location at the
said site of J. K. Young, at Cabin Bluff,
Geo.igia, Camden county.
This 3d day of January, 1900
% DAVID DAILY.
Sheiilf Camden county, Ga.
uA*'
Grove's Tasteless Chili Tome
has stood the test 25 years. Average AnmiaS Sales over One <ai?d a Half Milton
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent, packcge of Grove's Black ILocL Liver Fills.
Blind Headache
“About a year ago,” writes Mrs. Mattie Allen, of
1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga“ “I suffered with
blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get
no relief until I tried
m mm ■x .5
Woman’s Relief
1 immediately commenced to improve, and
now I feel like a new woman, and wish to
^ recommend know it will it to all them, sick women, it did me.” for I
WRITE nn cure as
US Cardui is pure, medicinal extract of
FREELY vegetable herbs, which relieves
and frankly, describing female pains, regulates female
your consider symptoms, we and wiu functions, tones ...i-A, up the organs
your case give tO 3. pi Opcr Std.L 6 Ot xu h63lti Tui. i.
you free advice (in plain sealed
envelope). Don’t hesitate, but 'Jyy fof VOLU* trouble.
visory Dept., The Chattanooga Medi- Every ill $1.00 druggist bottles. Sells it
dne Co., Chattanooga, Tetm.
“RESURRECTED.”
A book prepared especially for
churches. If you are interested,
write J. B. Vaughn, Athens, Ga.
This book is $5.00 per dozen, but
FOR SALE.
One Double-Barrelled Ham
merless Shot Gun: 12 guage
new. Also, one New Home
Sewing Machine, right from
factory Inquire at this office.
„ 11115 HICKS ALMANAC FOR 1906,
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
will not be published for 1906
but hi, Monthly Journal, Word
uiid Works, ll£l 8 been cllfUlged into cl
large arid costly Magazine, and it
will contain his storm and weather
J features or f asts complete. and other The astronomical November
number, now readv, contains the
forecasts from January to June,
1Q Ko The: January, number,
'
ready December, 20th, will con
tain the forecasts from July to
December, 1906.. The price of
this splendid Magazine mohe dof
iar a yeaw Tne . See. November it^/uid^u and Jan
navy lb -
uary numbers Hicks containing the Rev.
Ira R. forecasts for
whole year, and more complete
than 'ever, can Vie had by sending
at once 25 cents to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 2201
Loeast street, St. Louis, Mo.
ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1869.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK IN THE COUNTY.
*
Prices always matchless.
Anything you want.
Best of attention.
Yours anxious to please.
J. I BEDELL.
Will grind corn every third
Wednesday.
MORE CHEAP RATES TO
r~?g~'n E X A it.
f
Arkansas and the Southwest.
One-way tickets at half fare
plus $ 2 .
Round trip tickets at less than
one-way fare. From Memphis
via Cotton Belt Route.
January 2 and 16.
. February 6 and 20.
Stop-overs both ways and 21
days return limit on round trip
tickets, Write for map, folder
and pick your date and say when
and where you want to go and we
will givey ou full information by
return mail.
L. P. SMITH
Trav. Pass. Agent,
203 Equitable Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
mm * YOURS FOR
la$gg
: r> ;W»j
‘The
People’s
Favorite
IHlttS Remedy
This remarkable rem
edy stands the indisputably of
at licad any
known remedy as a
positive Catarrh, Bronchitis, cure -for
Liver, Kidney, and Stomach Trouble,
Cougns and Colds. If« continued success
for the pasttwenty-fiveyears in curing
the above diseases in every form, has
gained its universal acceptance as a safe
and reliable- family remedy. It is a
powerful blood vitalize!*, enriching aud
purifying the blood while exterminating
the germs of disease. It is a wonderful
remedy tor people of all ages, in streng
thening tlieir nervous system and over
coming that tired and exhausted feeling.
It healthy acts mildly secretion upon and the liver, produces It is
excretion. an
excellent remedy for coughs and colds,
and as such we recommend it as th e best
on the market. A grand thing for Grip.
For Sale by Druggists. Price, $1, per bottle.
THE J. S. FELCER CO.
Medina, Ohio.
>
BUY THE
SWgj
lw Irp., ft
uinH
Befora You Purchase Any Other Write
THE HEW HOWIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
OHANGE, MASS.
Many Sewing Machines are made to sell regard
less of quality, but the “Kew 12ooic” is made
to wear. Our guaranty never runs out.
We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions
of the trade. The “Kcw Elloine” stands at the
head of all Mig-h-f£i*a<!e family sewing machines
Eoldby aulSiiorlseci dealers only*
FO K SALE BY
KARLi REPEAT1H6 SHOT GUI
H d MW MODEL No. 17
12 GAUGE
i liie Ciieapest Scot] Bun Yet Made l
It has a solid frame (not take,
down) it is and a straight grip stock,
I made of the best materia! in
every simple detaU, is extremely clean,
l and light—weighs oniy
chip 7 pounds. The workman*
and finish are perfect.
.Several improvements in the
S3 operating parts make it the
easiest, most reliable and best
working gun in existence.
B a J for Barrels are especially bored
smokeless powder as welt as
: b;;so!:, and so chambered that
3 -4 inch or 2 5=8 inch shells
H muy he used. The barrels are
fits choked and using 1 1-4
ounces of No. 8 chilled shot are
....., guaranteed to target better than
325 pellets in a 30-inch circle at
Vi* 40 yards.
wjs The :!!ure omission saves of number the take-down of pieces
‘- a
aud enables us to offer the gun
at a much lower price than auy
d 1 high-grade repeating shot gun
• / has ever been regularly sold be.
,jy fore. This model is up to that
U AY famous In high respect. Marlin standard
every
V 4 Ash your dealer to show you
—or send j stamps for cata
f login: and Marlin Ex
perience Book—full of
1 fi ” good-luck gun stories .
I m The marlin fire arms
| Ay.. \ COMPANY
t .-I-' . 42 Willow Street
New haven, Conn.