The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, June 28, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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BULLOCH AND HER PEOPLE. -i ITArNCII OLD COtXTY WITH A ORSAT REX'OIID BEHIND IIER. if'- The Bob* While True to the Tra.ll ttons o< the Father* Are Flllrtl With Proarrr**lve Spirit of tlie A(r-Sl*telior' II up id Growth. Sow One of the Leading Town* of Thi* Section—Both Town nnd County Hare Largely Increaaed in Popnlation—The People of Bnlloch Have Altvmya Maintained the Clou, eat 'and Moot Plenaant Relation* With Savannah. The delegate* to the First District Con greeslonaj convention were handsomely entertained yesterday by the citizens of Statesboro. The entertainment included a dinner at Jaeckel's Hotel, the “Drum mers' Home.” which would have done credit "to any hotel in the country. The Savannah delegation went up by the Georgia and Alabama and the Savannah and Statesboro Railroad and returned by the Central of Georgia and the Dover and States boro, all of which, with the Bruton and Pineora Railroad, traverse the anc.ent cyunty-of Buiiock. The route going and coming Is through well-kept farms indi cative of the energy and thrift of the original “cracker county.” The people are prosperous for they farm their own lands and wlif/t there is to be made is made by them, and Is their’s. Their property is nbtable on every side at home and Is well known abroad. A hundred thousand dol lars stands to the credit of the people of Bulloch In the Bank of Statesboro, and 'ptobably ten times as much is deposited . in banks in other places. Bulloch county was laid off in 1796, and was named after Gov. Archibald Bulloch of Savannah, who was one of the states's executives during the revolutionary period, when the execu tive was a dangerous office to hold and who doubtless d.d, like one of the early cabinet officers of the Confederacy Is said to have done, carried the archives of the state in his hot. v The, early settlers of the iand, part of which is now Bulloch county, were the descendants of Scotch and Scotch-Irisii who settled In North and South Carolina, and who moved across the Ogeechee when the Creek Indians still roamed the forest, and the names of a majority of those who make up the citizens of the county bear testimony that the sons love the country of their fathers too well to leave It. It Is said that 95 per cent, of the people are descendants of the original settlers. This does not mean that the population la not increas ing, for the reverse Is the fact. The cen sua shows that in 1880 the population was 8,000; la. 1890 it was about 14,000, and fiom the number of voters and school children it Is now estlmaied at 23,000. If these figures, arc borne out by the present cen sus. BUHoch county will be entitled to pot her member In the general assembly. As It has always been the banner Demo cratic county, it should get ail that it Is entitled to. Before the advent of saw mills and turpentine farms the county had but few negroes within its boundaries these Industries added to its population, and also to Its criminal annals. They are, however, leaving the county for the fresh timber lands of Alabama and F.or.da In large numbers, and in another year only those who are thrifty and law-abiding Will remain. In religion the Bullochites are “muchly" Baptist, the Primitive Baptist holding the lead, with the Methodists next in num ber. Thay, as their forefathers, followed the faith of-the stein dissenters of t e old country,, so many of the good peo. le of Bulloch to-day Keep strict within the oNI behef afid customs. It is said that ther> Is more real old-fashioned religion in BUlloch and around the edges of other counties that Join it than in all the bal ance of the state put together. Of course there is quite a sprinkling of the men of this ancient and honorable sub-divis.on of the state that can keep pace with any in Georgia and sing a “Hot Time in the Old Town To-night” and have it too —that is when they are in Savannah or some other town. All this is about the county of Bulloch and nbw about its thriving county site, tt)e little city of Statesb ro. It is fif ty-two miles from. Savannah by way of Cuyler. and sixty-seven by w y of Do er and fifty miles by the dirt road. It has a population of about 2 000, three-iourtns of which are white people. The town is neatly laid out and has several blocks of handsome stores (and more are being built), stately chinches, a handsome court house, a better one than Savannah hud a few j-ears ago and numbers of com ort able residences. It has recently issued SIO,OOO worth of bonds with which to build anew school house, which, by the way were readily taken by the Citizens Bank of Savannah at something over per. This is’ mentioned incidentally to s ow the good credit of the town and the peo ple as well as their Interest in e ’uca ion. Of course in these dajs one can pick cut hundreds of towns In Georg a that ex ceed Statesboro in size, but the c mpiri eon Is of no consequence when it is known that though Statesboro h s bee the county site for name than a hundred yea and had a big dot, just as b g as y town in flic world, to repre ent i's geo graphical position on the maps, its pop >- lation twenty years ago would only count two dozen, ond the only thing to mark the spot from other lone'y places in the woods were an old rickety co r; house and a few houses for boarders who came occasiocnly to the courts, as judge, lawyers and litigants or the more unfor tunate Jurymen or witnesses. Statesboro revels In now-paper.-; it has three and they are well edited and nea y printed Journals. It lo and tfioi.lt to under stand how they all do tvcll. whr*h t.iey must-do, Judging from the nnepsrance o' their editors. The Bulloch Times is edit ed by Mr. T. A. McGregor; the Bulloch Herald, is looked after by Mr. David B. Turner, and the Statesboro Star is pre sided over by Mr. J. R. Miller. Statesbdbo has merchants. lawyers, ministers, doctors and others whose names are not unknown to fame of to Savsnnshinns, but the list would be too to’ g to be published in this aR t h. The Savannah del gati n will re member them, and will vte f t e neat convention to be held at Statesboro. pulloch county bus been known o Sa vaiir-abiars so far back ’hat the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Be for- the days of railroads, even b fore the r >mfal was built, long lines of w gon-t come to Savannah ir m Bulloch, and the thr,fty farmers In heir homespun elo hes who brought potk. jerked beef, eggs, fowls, potato * and the best peaches that came- 'o mark-1, camped out on Spring hll, and h town pet-pie, mere 1 ants and ftuVera who wanted such tfood h ngs, went out there and trad and for them, and many a Savannah merchant mad his fortune out of tils country trade. That was Uiig ago. A few of these country wngens c m to own still, but 'he trade ha# v|r, |)ally ieased av,y with the good, hard-w' rklhg, f'oti-f arlng farmers and th 1s wives, whose campfires nee lit up the roads from tlic gMe f Savannah to the farthest confines of the sturdy men who mede Bulloch c untv w> a it is. Th y did not raise or e twe fth of he sci Dll.nd eotten crop, end g 15 to 20 e nts a round fer it, os the farmers cf flu’ och tic ndw. and hove buyers c me’to t'tem ad pay hard cash fer th ir -rrducts, but they dtd w II in tl-elr dey and genrra ton and have lift behind exam. le f. i dtistiy and Integrity which are net only dear to the, people cf Eul.och. but are a t -urce of pride to the e pie of lie s ate hr ny thl gs of the olden time have p *s ed away.’but the prop r and ‘raditiona at the "Slate of Bulloch’ live on. American Beauties. There are none fairer or sweeter the world over. Unfettered and untram meled the American woman queens it as fjWS fl 1 j'jji j ii, \j I jnw dors no other Sjf woman in the W/y, ff/f/////J world. Yet her Ytj/jf//////f/f / ver T ener Ky an d ////// y/Vy ambition are of 'lf hrr U ”~ pPjp..Her health is un when health goes vVSf/e Medical Discov *h re-establishes / r cur es diseases of /, the stomach and tion and nutri it W/f/S tion and assures TOBtWr. 1 ./ perfect assimila \ tlon °* fool aud yjjW/f/f//A the proper ffbur *i '%//'///// bshment <.f th creases the bl. '/////a su PPly and eh 'yyV/, inates th itnpur il .•*^ | *<// f ities tL clop th * system and cloud the complexion. Mrs. Marjr E. Dewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Cos, w. Va., writes: "Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, ' Favorite Prescription ' and ' Pleas ant Pellets,’ cu ed ine when doctors and other medicines failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. I had given up all hope of ever getting well. I could not fie down to sleep, and everything I ate’would almost cramp me to death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk across the room. I only weighed ninety pounds when I v. unienced talking these medicines six years ago; now weigh one hundred and forty pounds and am having better health than ever before. After being sick so long I have changed to be robust and rosy cheeked I have taken fifteen bottles each of ‘Prescription,’ ‘Discovery’ aud ’ Pellets.’ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets act gently but effectively. Women value them. WITH WREATHS OF LAUREL Continued fr m Tenth Page Mater. The va!e<Kctorian's treatment of her subject was well expressed in tho lines of verse she had chosen for her theme: "Farewell, a word which mut be and hath been, A word which makes us linger yet—fare well." Bishop Kelley’s address to the members of the graduating- class was, In dignity and impressiveness, easily first among the events of the closing exercises of St. Vin cent’s. Dr. Keiley began by saying that he accepted with a grateful heart, the kindly things that had been said of and to him. by the salutatgrian of the class. He realized, he said, that he did not de serve them, and yet he had had so mu<'h that was kindly, so much that evinced af fection, said of him in the past few weeks, that he had begun to cherish a hope that some part of it must be true. For all hat he wou’d have to sav to the members of ’he class sad the b shop, he would c ntine himself to the txp es sion of a single wish. "In the years ihat are to c me," he said to the g actuates, “may yt u be not only cultured and re fiud and educated vo ng ladies, but may you he also true ad noble Southern wom en. The true histoiy of the women of the South of thlrtynfive y ars ago has never teen written. When it is, when seme man, G. d-inspired, shall write the story cf that ma chless wives, and daugh ers the South, he will tel a tale of hero! m, devotion and sac r fice that has never been surpassed and, as I b lieve, w. 1 never again be equalled. That y u sh*n. and be like these women of Id is the font'eft wish that I can make fo- yen." The exercises were brought to a close by Ihe sing rg of the coronation chorus, “Neath Starry Skies.” A number of iocal aid visi ing cl rgy were present at the etercis, s, r-m ng th m, besid s (he Bishop, bping Father H. of Co lumbus, Father P. J. Truckle of Bruns wick. ; nd Father Robert Kennedy, Fath er M. P. R illy. Father P. Hennessy, Father Wl liam Mayer and Father An dr w of Sava’ nah. THb CLOSE OF ST. MARY’S. The Session Will lie Brought to nn nt (I O’clock To-rtuv. The closing exer ises of St. Mary’s Heme w’ill take pace at the school hall of the Sacred H a t Church at C o clock this evening. Besides the regular pro gramme the fancy work and embroidery which is the produc* of the children of the heme will be on exhibition dur.ng the da: . The following is the programme of ex ercises: Song. "Greet -g Chorus," by the school. Prizes awarded. So? g "The Socal Band," by the little O' O-i. Seng, "To the Fields," by the Juniors. Priz s awarded. Song, "I Dieame-d Last Night," by*the litt;* cnes. Friz s awarded. Song, "Good Night," by the school. Address, by Rt. Lev. B. J. Ke ley, D.D. Scotch and Irish NVlllakles. The finest Imported from Scotland and Ireland are to be bad from Lippman Brothers. They are Imported by that firm In bottles from tne distuierles in Scotland and Ireland. And if you want the cele brated Ola High.and Scotch whiskey, or the Wheeler Irish whiskey, call on Lipp mau Brothers for it. This firm has decided to sell all imported wines and liquors at retail, which we think is quite an acquisition for opr Savannah consumers. Lippman Brothers have something espe cially nice from Scotland called Cherry whiskey, imported from Rutherford of Leith, Scotland, and we are safe in saying nothing like this has ever been .mported In these pans before. It has the moat delightful cherry flavor and .he whiskey ks not of the s-rongest type.— ad. To the Nlonntnln*. In the nick of time. Just when you arc yawning and feellr* tired out and broken down, a bottle of Graybeard Is better than a trip to the mountains. Arc you constipated? Take Graybeard pills. Little treasures—2sc the box. Res pesn Drug Cos.. Bropr.etoi s,-ad, A Delicious Min like. The Herbert Sper.ccr is an elegant cigar and Is truly a delightful enjoyment to Inhale the fumes of this fine tobacco; It Is exhilarating and delicious. See that the name of Herbert Sper.ccr Is on every wrapper of evpry cigar, with out which none are genuine. The ITerbPrt Spencer cigars ate only sold by the box of 50, Conchas at $3.50, and Perfectos, $4.50 at Llpixnan Bros., whole sale druggists, Barnard and Congreaa streets, of this city.—ad. A Receiving Teller. A receiving teller at a good bank said that he war about to get sick. He felt tired all time; sleep did 'not refr s’l him; felt as If he ought to take vaca lon A pharmacist put him on G aybeard and two bottles complete.y overhaul and him and made him about as good as new. Get Graybeard at all drug s'e-e-t. Gray beard pills are treosur- s—2lc the box. Hespcss Drug Cos., Proprietors.— ad. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1000. A WAIST EXCITER. We've struck one of those rare opportunities, that sometimes offer, of securing a few sra'/' " Extra Fine and Handsomely Designed, Trimmed and Finished, this Season's LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, at a figure that enables us to extend a bargain that eclipses anything a: on this market this year, and that is impossible of duplication by anybody here or elsewhere. H 't e the well-known, extremely fashionable and popular “Marquise" and “Rzaowa" ,, ~lle y \ , Waists and the names alone will express their merit and stylishness to the lad es *• , ? v ' Y .*• : Rpmnq fuf 0 f r ° i ' ;: v •' /I Continues ’Till alii are Closed-0 i n " ' , . $1,25 In plain Lawns, with tucks anil cords, also new French backs II QYa nhv Th VALUES ? ad w|JI i v Jjj White Lawn Waists, tucked, corded, hemstitched and inserting trim mll>,iirr| •• -y ry ; •, * l*) jj Rjj all with new French backs Cs j .i- 52.50-52.25 lvalues* in hemstitched tucks, plain ■ with iiisertinds’aud mbit’ and S2JO i- Linen Waists . 53.25-S3.oi) I Linen Waists, allover embroidery fronts; epibroid red F.e ic and $2.75 I hemstitched and tuck'd ... $4.25-$3,7r li' fr i m rnAjf .ipa.r . p . pr , • , , * }'j| and S .50 1 trimmed sleeves, hvnen • 1 11 1 embroidery trimni •(! hacks Vi?fllv JJI sww jJ J ?C £ (R I Imported Waists, handsome qualities, elaborately-trimm j< with Swiss Calfl; Rfipil du &do insertings, tine embroideries and luces oai o * .-f ~ 57 £ sfl mm m II Tucked lawn with lace inserting, forming ribbon :ffccts, B’ltiste 5 ill nri(Vp(S OQ Of (36 n ILfln nil 00 I; air > with imported SA/iss and otner nuv Odl J pHtIJ I pd This exquisite collection of dainty Waist richness and skill Is worthy of your Inspection, even "though you may be proof against their bfaad shaiinU ' > * v b. jClevyXbrc>.~ classifies wifimuan. PEBblitU. l\“ 'SkttTlcG' tjp world, then a good sharp razor is of value. Tramps going down hill, don’t know that 28 East Broughton, Hair, Jewelry and Shaving Supply House, is the place to have your old razor gi ound, honed, set and made to cut like new. Shavn g out fits at nominal cost; barber chairs fo' sale or rent; scissors with the name Fegeas stamped on, sharpened free of charge Bring this advertisement with ’em. New scissors exchanged for old ones. RAZORS! THE VERY BEST; EVERY one guaranteed; try o*ie. Get it at Gard ner’s Bazaar. FOR CHARTER. A TUGBOAT, JUST put in first-class repair; just off the ma rine railway. Address Richard Burns, owner, care Sav. F. and Maeh.ne Cos. ,vfrr I*l ETA I. STOOLS,"CHAIRS AND tables for up-to-date confestlooers, drug stores and restaurants. C. P. Miller. Agt. ENGLISH FOLDING GO-CARTS, something new, for the babi s; can be taken on street cars. C. P. Miller, Agt. FINE RICHFIELD LAMB AT “BA ger's,” every day; best of all other m ats In market. HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS. CHEAP ones; nice ones; fine ones; closing them out cheap this week. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. CASH BUYERS’ PICNIC EVERY DAY this week; our large stock must be re duced. and we will exchange it cheap for cash. C. P. Miller. Agent. 207 Broughton, west. _ _ _ RING UP 2464 IF YOU WANT TO hove your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage; I guarantee price* the same as I do the work that a given to me. A. S. Griffin, 314 Broughton street, west; mattresses made to order. • IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT YOU CAN get tticm • neaper from MoGlllis. FLOWERS, FLORAL DE3IGNS. RUB ber pltints, pandonus, palms, gloxinias. Leave your address at Gardner’s Bazaar, agent for Oelschig’s Nursery. BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIOERA tors, still in the lead; also full line of -ce from $3 up. C. F. Miller. Agent, 207 Broughton, west. MILLER'S AWNINGS GIVE SATI3- faction; you had better get our estimate ond let us put you up one at once. L. I . Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. WATER COOLERS. ALL SIZES, FROM SI.OO up. C. P. Miller. Agent, 207 Brough ton, west. M’GILLIS SELLS SIXTY-INCH RUGS —Smyrna patterns— for 99 cents. PRESENTS, SCHOOL presents, presents of all kinds; large va rieties at low prices. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. M’GILLIs"IS CHEAP OS RUGS, NETS. Inoe curtatna. hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. MOSQUITO NETS. 96 CENTS, AND UP' all grade# of American Imported lace with best fixtures, at reasonable prices. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. “atlas AND~ MAP OF THE SEAT OF war in Chine. At Gardner’s Bazaar. M’GILLIS’ LACE CURTAINB WILL beautify your parlor. WHEN YOU SEE M'OILLIS' SlXTY inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help It; will sell In any quan tity. . “FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE.” Is a specialty with ________ M’OrLLIS MOVES. PACKS, SHIPS and steres pianos and furniture; best work only; no “Cheep-John” prices—no “Chenp- John” Jobs. OLD NEWBPAPERB, 200 for $5 cents, *1 Business Offics Morning New* MJUMCAL, LADIESt HiCHESTKR'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Fills are the best. Safe, re liable. Take no ottier. Send 4c. stamps for particulars. “Relief for Ladle#.’’ in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist Cblchsster Chemical Cos . Philade.. Pa. SOW AP’ ova FEET- IK VOUR feet *re troubling you, call on me and I will give you relief; 1 cur# Ingrowing nails, corns ana all diseases of the feet without pain, charges reasonable; can give th* bast references In the city patients treat ed at residences; order# can be left at Liv ingston's drug store*. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 293. ls*m Davis, sur titl.t' WA.MEU-M\Lt. WANTED, DRUGGIST AS RELIEF, ten-weeks’ work. Relief, tare News. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS STENOG rapher. Address Grayling, Moaning News Office, in own handwriting, stating sal ary expected. WANTED,’ A COMPETENT BUTLER and a chambermaid. Apply 423 Bull street after 9 o'clock. HELP WASTED—FEMALE. "^vXNTBir^A^WIHTF^UUrH^TCr^ for a companion and to do a little home work. Address Box 49, Femandina, Fla. "WANTED! A WHITE GIRL TO DO general housework. Apply 12 East Taylor atieet. AGENTS WANTED. 82.500 CAN BE MADE DURING NEXT six months by hustling agents handling our white and fancy Rubber Collars, Cuffs, Rosoms, Neckties. Patented, guaranteed goods. Special plan for stamp. M. &. M. Mfg. Cos., Springfield, Mass. ' WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE GREAT Confederate naval war history. “Recollec tions of a Naval Life,” Including the cruises of the C. S. S. Sumter and Ala bama.’ by Capt. John Mclntosh Kell, ex ecutive officer of both ships; a general agent wanted for each town in the state; sells on sight. The Neale Cos., publishers, Washington. D. C. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. YOUNG LADY WANTS TO TAKE charge of c&Hd with family going North. Address Orphan, News. WANTED-MISCELL. VNKOI S. IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP earth, dirt, aand, manure, etc., free of charge. Just at city limits, hauling over hard road, wrtte or telephone Brown Bros . corner Anderson and East Broad Btreets. EARTH, SAND, MANURE; PARTIES making excavations and other having earth, sad, mat ure, etc., cm find a plate lo hacl and dump It wl'hln city llml s; (good ha tl road to the pace), by add ess't g or ca lit g on Brown Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad streets, tel phone 1103. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books frooa Morning New*. Savannah. Q* FOR HtXT—HOOK*. FIVE-ROOM FLAT ON BARNARD, furnished or unfurnished, southern ex posure. Apply 503 Andereon. west. LARGE FLAT. COOL. LIGHT AND well ventilated, 102 Hartls str.ei, east. QNE NICELY FURNISHED AIRY room, suitable for two, all conveniences, at 304 Oglethorpe avenue; west. NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH rooms,' all conveniences; 308 Barnard street, near Liberty ROOMS W ANTED. BY A GKNTIHIAN, small furnished hall room, convenient to Bay street. G. W. D.. News office. WANTED, BY YOUNG COUPLE, flat or small house good condition. Ad dress “Immediately,” care News. FOR LENT- HOUSES. FOR RENT, SEVERAL HOUSES, Gaston, Montgome.-y, Alice street, w.th all modern imrrovemtms. Apply 10 Ab>_r corn street. S. Reynold , ag. nt. FOR RENT, HOUSE NO. 424 EAST Macon. Apply E. J. Kennedy. FOR "RENT ~3I3'OGLETHORPE AVE nue, west, cheap until Oct. 1. M. S. Ba ker, agent. FOR RENT, 515 AND 617 DUFFY, west, six rooms and bath; In first-class condition and good neighborhood; sl4 per month. W. J. Mlscally, Jr. FOR RENT-STORK#. ... STORE FOR RENT AT 117 BROUGII ton street, east; possession immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan street, ea'sf. FOR "RENT, THAT DESIRABLE store and warehouse formerly occupied by George AV. Tiedeman & Rro., corner Bay and Montgomery street; In perfect order and condition; right rent to r. ~ht tenant; possession can he given lmmeni ately. Esft. Salomon Cohen, corner West Broad and Broughton streets. ft 1 OR KENT—MI9CELLANKOI *. FLAT CONNECTING ROOMS. FIRST floor; large hall third floor, auliab.e for any purpose. John Lyons. FOR SALK—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, BAY SHORE, LONG isl and. N. Y., handsomely furnished cottage, nine rooms and bath, all modern Improve ments; lot 63*175, to cose estate; bar gain. New ton, Morning News office. FOR SALE, THOSE LOT ON NINTH street, i ear E at Bro and, ave only been s< Id to firs -cl. sa arlles who will make g od t e.ghb rs; and t one *. ther can buy. Th terms are very easy, ond they ate ch aper than ny o’h r in the vicinity. C H. D rse t. FOR SA LE, I FITS r">N NINTH STREET near Enst ir od no city taxes, at $2Ol enrh; tw n y-tive d-II >s cash, and easy monthly paym nts. C. H. Do sett. FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH, NEAR East Br ad, at S2OO each; will soon be advanced to $225; when a lot has been paid for I can arrange to get a home built. C. H Domett. FOR SALE AT AUCTION SOME OF the most beautiful lots In C-Illrtsvl lc will be Bold at auction Tuc’ay, July 3. nt 5 o’clock p m. Terms, $26 CO *-ash, $ 00 a month, 6 per cent. Interest. Also nice r s ldences. sso.ni) cash. sl*s,on a month, 6 por cent. John L. Archer. Auctioneer. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. SOME OF the most beautiful lots In Coll nsville will be Bold at auction Tuesday, July 3, t 5 o'clock p. m. Terms, $25 00 cash, $5 0o a month. 6 per cent. Interest. Also nlcr res idences, $50.00 cash. $25 00 a month. 6 per cent. John L. Archer, Auctioneer. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. SOME OF the most beautiful lots In Collltevlll nil' be Bold at auction Tuesday. July 3, at 5 o’clock p. m. Terms, $20.00 cash. $6.00 a month, 6 i*er cent. Inter*-t. >lso nice rs idences, $50.00 cash, $25.09 a month, 6 per cent. John I* Archer. Auctioneer. RESIDENCES AND BUILDING UOTS for sale all over the city. Robert’ H. Ta4em, real estate dealer, No. 7 York street, west. FOR SALT A LOT nR TWO HUN drrd dollars easy terms Ninth (tree near East Broad; co city taxation, C. U. OorsslL i vu AXeUli FOR SA E. WO 8-1-'LI; TANARUS, TWO 4 feet aid on 3-ft-1, u id, ht how ernes, ad sw r 1 t ui and live eet low oases, er cheap ad in qt.an lth a dsr I’. t B rse’s Drug SB ns com t ienrj nd Ab rc rn aid orntr Whi aker and lay lor ftiee s. FOR SALE, (BY THE YEAR! MA nure from one of the largest sta bles In the city. Apply Fox, this officte. FOR SALE. A FINE DAIRY AND trucking business, will sell ach separ ately or together. For full particulars and Informal on apply to J. F. or C. W. Pideock, Moultrie. Georgia. FINE HORSE, SUITABLE FOlf ANY kind of work Apply 2108 Bull streeL >‘H AND rYIT.r?t LUMBER FOR sale—’so.ooo feet of ash suit able for vheel wrfehts car luge mikors, ca • work a and lntedor house flnth. Also cypress lumber of ail size- We have resumed cubing our famous brands of cypre s hlr gies and will socn have a full line f them 'or sale. Vale Roval Manufacturing Company. LAUNCHES FOR lALR a r ZB ~,' t fest. and 25 fet. and > feet, with prtoes that will be sure to please you Th# agencies for thess fine launches has *r*t n established with us. Llppm n Brothers Wholesale Druggists. Lippman Blocs' Savannah. Os. FIRE BROOK SAFES FOR UT e low price; an m sloe* in Ms potto,, fire thousand pounds. Apply *->ppta Bros. FOR SALE AN EI.EOANT BHAFTOM and lev,. trr’age, second-hand;- will be •old chest*: one Is hv Brewster m-’ the other l>> ''tvs- eolb the best makers • the t ntte tales. Ltrinmac Rro* .vthjls. ash' drug’.* I *:* - tvannah, Oa LUST AND rtU.NO. 'TaiStToN harTri last, a small package containing a piece of all-over lace and some pins. The finder will please leave same M 45 Bull street and get reward. 911 41 dull RESORTS. liUTEL ALEXANDER; ON THE raltroad ten miles north of Asheville. N. C Famous for vat.ety of good food, ex cellent wuier. picam/it, well fumlshad rooms. go<yd bids. Five hundred feet of cool vara-da and shaded grounds, add to the at -actions Circulars furnis.-rd; i-rms moderate Mrs. R. B. & J. N. Vance COUNTY BOARD ’N THE MOUN ta n’. G. G. W av r, Ti yon N. C. SW' NTANOA, " E ERN NORTH Cr roll e re ■ Ashevl"*; e c-llent heard and otnfr-rtable rc ms $4 and $5 per ek. At'dre s Mot t Vale Cot age. SH AL ™ IIP Gentlemen who haye stout, flashy fast- we ask to kindly call and examine our specialty for the.m, • . Whu wear a clumsy looking shoe vnen w* cnn dress uour feet In a neat, stylish aria s'am.a tim * fortabie shoe at as small a price as uou oay r o • r air dinary kind? This is a special last aal ais u sa S to be appreciated, Ho one else has it, Come t -a j 1 OEILa OC CU Ii a |- PHONK CM, BROLUIITUN. WCZ at tTin't bit Ri this Dlt. : aFauct iorTofTr h eVdSies IkEDitODH. DINING IIOfIM AND I’AR lor ki rnttche. C, H. DORSETT, Auctlunevr, * Will sell on THURSDAY. June 2s, at U a. m.. at I O.T< tho p avenile, east, next to the corner of Drayton, .’he entire contents of the r a-denca. consist.ng of Enam ted Beds. Oak Wets. Dressing Cases, Matting Bedding. Re frigerator. Range, Chdlrs, Hw’ll Stand, Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs, and sundry other article* of furmtura, , atctioh ini tn ri rt HB om AFJNE LOT ON H£rjRYTrHS AT AtICTIOH.. C. H. DOMETT, Auctioneer, ' • ■ i •: y Will sell at the Cqprt House, durlhg th* usual hour* of sale, on TUESDAY, July I, ! Ixtt No. 4, being a subdivision or jot* 13, 11. 15 ard 16 Wylly ward ;ald r sub division having a southern front on Heavy street of 25 feel and a reclan’gO ar depth to a lane of 106 feet, with 'tie improve ments, which consists of a one-story col lage. Said prop rty ’• <u the ruvrih aid* of Henry, between Montgomery and Waal Broad. , i „ •*-’ RSS3KL'9!W. I .*L4.J .JLUU.. t- ■ .' ljMUt r - nmi u-.-i.iJ,NS |sk“|f! , f , ViOSEN '? ' v lf/ill)'tiKeourfiracticl ..> fee I p|C> !^u No’o ( ••Yissr^', I Business { I COLLEGES.) I . Smi for 'irtaJ/x.v* L * . ■ OLD NEWSPAPERS, for osr ta. at ORirs Vorntns New# • '■ 3