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BLACKSHEAE TIES.
I. Z. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor.
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Addr< ** ill letter* and *end money
THE TIM KN.
if)ack*hear, (in.
Tilt RSDAY, ALU. 29, 1901.
Tampa has an anarchist woman
who is inciting the strikers to riot
A race riiit seemed imminent in
Liberty and Tattnall counties last
week; however, the trouble has
been settled.
An ex-sheriff in Washington
county Fla., has been arrested for
hiring a negro to burn the town
of Ohiploy.
For R. 8. Commissioner.
It is understood by his many
frit’inl« here that Captain L. John
son \v ill be a candidate for t he ap
pointment ns railroad commission
er to fill the vacancy soon to he
made vacant by the resignation of
Hon. 1 ’ope Brown. The Herald
feel* quite sure that no better se
lection for the position could he
made. Cnpt. Johnson is state
senator from this district, and hi*
reputation for honesty, prompt
and fair dealing, is proverbial.
The captain Inis been in the rnil
road business for years, ami in
fact, has built two or three roads
himself. The appointment of a
railroad commissioner should he
given to this section, and lion. L.
Johnson is the man who should
receive it.—Wnycross 1 braid
Oil At Bl*ckihe»r
Mrs. Rvan. a resident of Black
shear, has been in Savannah the
past low days endeavoring to in
t (trait Savannah people in her
property near Blackshear, that i*
said to have oil on it. She left
fur home today. Mrs Hvnn has
'
. letter from
a a gent Ionian
has examined the land,
that it contain* oil. Her idea is
to organi a company and sink a
Well. Savannah Press.
Ktosl: Broad at O’Neal’a.
The ( ity Barber Shop
\\ hr 11 you wUU no easy shave,
\ ifDod a* barber ever gave,
Just cull «n 1 u<* atmv saloon
Ai oiomiuy. rve or ihhiii.
1 cut Mini dn*N> the hair with gmc«»
T»» auit the cvmtoot of the fact*;
llv room it twHl nxl unvcU dean,
K isMii’-i sharp a»ui ra*fti's keen.
Am! cvcrvthinif 1 think you'll find
To . tit ihc (act* ami ph ase the iiiiml,
Au i al! jov au am! ,*ki|j can Jo
If you just vail HI Jo for vou.
—■ J. II, Caw m i.i. l'ropt, i,"
I Mb %'%%%'%«%%%«
>r
\
O q) gi
p * (t
v o o
j *
\ I
\ y l $
#
™ ] i
Uttle i)octori Booh tells about \ A
*
t>
Only Modern Cure J
^ for Countcm. BUiomneH? and
# l..AV«r T'Toublvik. Frw at »dv ^ore (I
ADULTERATED COFFEE.
GROCER WHITE FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING OHIO'S PURE
FOOD LAWG.
Interridht Fact* < oncernlntr lh**
Roaniinit of f iironghi by
Rrlentlfit fciperla-l'rfaPhCf of Hne
ferf*.
Toixx»o.O.,Auit. 8 .-ThcJury In Judge
Meek’s court in this city has found
Jhiu.-s White, a local grocer, guilty of
p-lllng adulterated coffee. Tin- prow
cutlon was I meed on a package of Ar
buckle* Arlosa coffee.
The State of Ohio, through the Pure
. rood Commission, prosecuted White.
The ease was on trial for nearly a
month and attracted national ntteu
,,OD -
The manufacturer* of Arlosa coffee
! conducted the defense for Grocer
White. The host attorney* in the
| ! country but, after were a short retained consultation, to defend n him. ver
<1lrt of guilty was returned by the Jury.
The finite of (Olio considers this a big
victory. Eure Food Commissioner
Blackburn hits been waging 11 warfare
on spurious food articles and the de
partment has Ix-en successful.
The complaint of the State of Ohio
was that Arlnsn coffee was coated with
■1 suhstanee which concealed defect* In
the coffee and made It appear better
than It I*. The Slate charged this
coating or glnxlng was a favorable me
dium for the propagation of bacteria.
I’rof. <1. A. Klrehirialer, of this city,
n well known chemist, was the princi
pal witness for the State. He had
made scientific examination* of Ham
pie* of Arlosa purchased from Grocer
White In (lie open market. He found
that each Arlosa herry contained an
average of 300 bacteria. Mr. Kirch
muter further testified that other cof
fee* he examined contained few bacte
ria or none nt all. He declared that
the glazed coffee was not u wholesome
food product.
Chemist Schrfildt, of Cincinnati, cor
roborated the testimony of I’rof. Kireh
maler. The State did not present fur
tlser testimony.
The defense through the Arhuckles,
who prepared this glazed coffee, se
cured some of tin- most eminent chem
ists sud scientists In the United States
to give testimony In their hehalf. I’rof.
II. W. Wiley, of the United States Ag
rfculturnl Department; I’rof. Vaughn of
Ann Arbor University; i’rofs. Itlelle
ami Webber, of the Ohio Statu Univer
sity, were called to defend Arlosa. l)r.
Wiley had made a careful examination
of the mcthisl of uiunufueturlng Ario
so. lie told of the 10 , 000,000 eggs used
by the Arhuckles yearly In the prepara
tion of thl* glazing. On this point In
cross examination, the State's attorney
d< ftly drew from him the Information
that these egg* might be kept In Cold
storage by the Arhuckles for a year or
two at a time.
The experts who heard I>r. Wiley's
testimony were pleased to lie able to
“catch" so famous a chemist. The doc
tor at one point In his testimony ex
plained very clearly how It I* that the
egg put Into tlio coffee pot by the house
wlfo settle* the coffee. He said that
the heat coagulates the egg, and as It
sinks to thu bottom of the pot It carries
the fine particle* of coffee with It, mid
thus clarifies the drink. It Is the net of
coagulation In the coffee pot that doe*
ttie work. Later on In hi* cross exam
ination, lie had to admit that when the
egg waa put 011 Arlosa coffee at the
factory It became coagulated, and as
egg cannot lie coagulated but ouce, that
the coating oil coffee was practically no
value, a* u “settler” when It reached
the coffee pot
I’rof. Wiley acknowledged that the
glazing might he a favorable medium
for the propagation of bacteria, ill
though he would not testify positively
either way been use he was not a bac
teriologist
I’rof. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, also a
witness for the Arhuckles, said ho
found bacteria on Arlosa coffee.
I’rof. Itlelle, another witness for the
defense, found any number of lively
bacteria on Arlosa coffee he examined,
and he agreed that glazed coffee surely
wn« n more favorable medium for the
propagation of bacteria than uuglazed
coffee.
l’ure Food Commissioner Blackburn
says: "The State Is very much eluted
over Its victory against this corpora
I tlon. Wo arc now considering the nd
viability of Informing every grocer In
the State of Ohio that It I* mi tnfrac
tlon of the law* to sell Arlosa, and at
the snnie time give warning to con
sumers that the coffee Is nti adulterat
ed food article."
The verdict uf the Jury III this case is
of national importance because n great
many other State* have pure food laws
I'ko that of Ohio, and It Is natural to
suppose that similar action will be
taken by other Pure Food Camtnls
sloncr* to prevent the sale of glazed
coffees.
V\ ..hlnaton'i Vaattiltons Kinsman.
Lawrence, earl of Ferrer*, a
relative of George Washington, had a
most tymuolcal temper, and on«’day In
a lit of passion he cut down with his
award tils steward, hu old geutleiuau
named Juhuaoa. The latter had given j
no pi-ovoeutlon for the dwnl. ami the
crime was nn net of brutality Inexeusa
me save that the earl may not have
well Isilaneed mentally. He was
lirenglit to trial for hilllm; Johusoa
mid tiemandtsi ami revival the i>rui
lege of being trlisl hy Ills (H-ers.
The house of lords was thronged dur
ing the homing. The evidence proved
to l«» conclusive, ami Ferrers was sen
tenecd to lie hanged at Tyburn. Ap
jhmIs were made to the king for cletu- !
enoy, but In vain. Ferrers uiet bis fate 1
with eousiderable bravado, lie was
eat.-fully attired for tbe occasion and
Insisted on providing a silken cord for
the ceremony. To tills whim tbe execu
tioner agreed, and the earl was turued
off otherwise like any other felon.
TICKLED TO DEATH TWO-STEP.
a K‘t»pv\tt the famous l hhki Cgo\.
K \v Timl, Two Stkp entitled IICK
Lilll'OlffVni semi ten cents ill
|M|t iv Jger ot liattie Manager. to R. VV, Savannah VVRENN
UH>1 Vi.4
-
cuarahtebd
DEPOSIT
iif 4 ♦ R. R. FARE PAID
I A
200 FREE l
I
CJ _ ______ Vk' nu L LiiMt io !
QA.-ALA. SUIIStlSCOLLICt. HSscon.Cn.
Don’t Favor a Change.
Then in no doubt that Pierce
county needs a lot of new booka]
adopted. It ia far behind other
counties in that respect, Ten
years ago it should have adopted !
KobiuHoriH Arithmetic five years
ago Sandfords and now Milne’s,
l,ut Robinson’s is still in use.
j The readers, geographies, behind gram
■ mara aI „] ^ fK .]lers nre far
the , times and , nothing, think, • ,
we
will raise the standard of educa
tK „, ftH wou ] f J the latest and most
approved books in the schools.
It may, we admit, seem expensive
but not so when we think of the
good that will undoubtedly ,, , be de- ,
rived from them, moreover the
, mtronH H hould be only too wil
ling purchase books .
to any new
proposed, and never hesitate to
buy any supplementary read
ing that may be required by the
teacher, for few, very few patrons
ever pay any tuition. We think
it. right that the Board should con
wider well the price of books, but
it will be an injustice to adapt a
book, merely for its cheapness,
and not, consider its real value.
Apropo of supplementary road
mg. It is absolutely necessary
in a school, it is impossible to at
tain satisfactory results without
it; fora child can never obtain
an education merely from text
books. And show me a conimuni
ty where few books are in circula
tion, where parents are ever pro
testing against purchasing new
books, and I’ll show you one
where ignorance reigns supreme.
And as long as such protestations
are made, education will be a
tiling unknown.
We have only to review the
lives of so many great men to
know the value of good reading.
Buy without hesitancy new books
for books are to the mind what
food is to the body. And us well
for a man to “fuss” about buying
something to eat, as it is to “fuss 7 »
about buying hooks.
Celia T. Brinson.
j CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough)
Bears tha
Signature of
1
Half-Rates
(Plus 51.00)
DAILY to
BUFFALO
AND RETURN VIA
lil(i Fill iR ROUE
i
AFFORDING AN OPPORTUNITY
TO VISIT THE
i | Pan American
EXPOSITION
AND
j j Niagara Falls.
Round trip tickets to Buffalo and re
turn will he sold every day (including
Sunday for tb# round 1 at rate trip. of On# Koturn Tars (plus limit fifteen fi 00 )
days from date of sale.
•CENT-A-MILE”
EXCURSIONS
Roum , trip tickets to Buffalo and re
turn will he sold every Tuesday at a rate
of ONE CENT PER MILE per capita
ill each direction, good for continuous
good passage going and returning, and to
m coaches only. Return limit leav
inc Buffalo up to midnight of Sunday
following date of sale.
S I OP«OY ER ALLOWED
lit iiuuu l>t ALU t 1 UIUl .
F T '
Rrell^ 1
ON TICKKTS TO
_ , York,
l‘\\ Boston
And All Eastern Points.
v all on or write Agents "Big Four”
for full information, time of trains, circu
lars of the Exposition, etc.
WASHES J. LYNCH, W. P. EEFFE,
*< »’l a Tjt'kr’l 4|(t, AmI. O. V. AT. A j
CINCINNATI. O.
OFFERMAN & WESTERN
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Taking’Effect M»y 27tb. 1911.
West Eencd East Secnd
^ ^ Read l>.
v ' -- N i- * STATIONS. N.> 2. ■- 4,
r.w m.
Ye Wlv. Oflmwa AM Is5 'eSSX883S(JS25
T I T ” !»r*tol V i
It • Woods •• !
14 ** IV^Ttv •• 1 S*«SSS
1 « ** IdMKT “ I J t
It tt •• MUr •• 4
\\ Ainu ** i
tl >.*3. 9 I 45] *• V> M l l v »t • 4
j; j | *T| 3»| “ Riston Hum *• t*
*• *•
i- V' , 35| 35! *• \r Niv IVsto hw|U Lv •• , M 3
* > 3
Tr*m# Nxmk 1 *n-.1 2 A%ilx el Wp SiUl.Uj I
Train* Ya* S and 4 Sunday •.■wily. -
nt Sjn m. a&d
*1 Xiv-tTui'i* witfe WijYBW Air Line,
OBQts W. -SMITH., vieuviml A^vut, OflVartxuux. ik.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.
Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Gotton Gins
and Presses,
Macon. ... Georgia. \
School Glosing.
Prof. J. O. Kinard’s school out
in the Youmans neighborhood a
few miles south of Blackshear,
closed last Friday, and it was our
pleasure to be present at the exer
cises. It is hardly necessary for
us to say that Prof. Kinard is a
fine teacher, for that was fully
demonstrated by the work he has
accomplished in the school just
closed. The examination proved
that the students had had careful
training and good attention; the
recitations and speeches by the
students bore evidence of the best
training.
Commissioner Harper delivered
his usual school address, though
varied somewhat, was well receiv
ed and interested the audience,
especially the fable of the King
and the Locust. Col. Summerall
also made a short but a very ap
propriate talk, giving good advice
seasoned with solid facts. Then
Prof. Kinard proceeded, the day
being far spent, to thank the pat
rons for their kindness to him,
and the students for their obedi
ence and good behavior, purling
with a word of counsel and good
advice concerning the contmua
tion of their school at that place,
Among the patrons of the school
are: Wm. H. Bowen, S. L. You
mans, Jas. O. Waters, J. R. Allen
W. L. Youmans, W. R. Youmans,
J. A. Varnndoe, E. W. Murray,
Mark Bowen, I). N. Camron, J. R
Highsmith, J. T. Minchew and
probably others, constitute the
patrons of the school and they all
showed an expression of satisfac
tion with the school by their large
attendance to witness the exercis
es. At twelve o’clock the audience
was dismissed when the ladies as
sisted by some of the men proceed
ed to prepare dinner; and it is use
less, in our limited space, for us
to attempt to describe the dinner,
but it is sufficient to say that it
was the very best the land coal d
produce and it was well cooked,
and plentiful, and more than the
crowd could consume and there
were between 250 and 800 people
present.
We understand there is already
a move on foot to improve the
school house and arrange to have
a nine months school at this
place. We would like to say more
about this school closing but our
limited space forbids, Sufficeth
to say that Blackshear was well
represented and we all enjoyed the
day out among the long-leaf pines
and nre grateful to you nil for the
true hospitality extended us.
Budded Pecan Trees, FREIGHT L
01' ange Trees, All Kinds of PREPMD L
Peach Trees, ’33:?“
PEARS. PBBSIMMONB. PLUMR, FIGS. MULBBflRIBS. CAMPHOR
TREES. GRAPES. ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS.
Lamont Stock 0! Trees. Soot Quality. Low Prices.
POIIONA NURSERIES g JACKSONVILLE. mm. IACCLEINY. m. FLA. FLA.
Club“- (m.tvluzlti'?"'.Ncn.‘:2:x":3:.l.032::SNYV‘LLE. FLA .
HjB. r is Guaranteed *i i i TION C«r 1 f i
Sold by C. VV. Love <& Co,, lilaofcshear, Ga. KnigLt's Pharmacy, Jeaup, Ga,
MAY HAVE OIL AND GOLD.
Savannah Mac Investigating Old Land
Purchase:.
W. H. Tarver, the Old Book
Store man, is investigating the ru
mors of oil and gold finds in Geor
gia with considerable interest. He
is half-owner of 480 acres of land
in Pierce county, eighteen miles
south of Blackshear, somewhere
near the rumored oil farm. He
is part owner of another 480 acres
in Rabun county, twelve miles
from the South gold mine, and is
also part owner in eighty acres in
Chattooga county, in the manu
facturing district. All of the
property was purchased from the
executors of Augustus Seeborn
Jones, who bought it from John
Hollis. The latter won the Pierce
county property and probably the
others iti the state lottery in 1818
and in 1819. The deeds are prop
erly recorded and if the oil and
gold finds pan out Mr. Tarver will
have something better than his
present business to depend on.—
Savannah Morning News.
CASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Signature
of
’ Prof. Settle’* Father Dead.
Prof. S. P. Settle is in receipt
of a letter announcing the death
of his father, Rev. J. J. Settle, at
Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Mr. Settle,
who was a minister of the Baptist
denomination, was 85 years old
the 12 of this month. He visited
his son here in 1888, and while ia
the city preached at the Baptist
church. Prof. Settle has not as
yet received full particulars of his
father’s death.—Wnycross Herald.
CASTORIA.
Bear* th« The Kind You Hate Always Bought
Signature
of
The International Yacht Races be
tween the Shamrock II. and the Consti
tution take place off Sandy Hook; begin
ning September list. The Plant Steam
ship limited “Grande Duchesse,” carrying a
number of passengers, will follow
the race each day. Tickets can be secur
ed from Mr. J. J Farnsworth, Eastern
Passenger Agent Plant System, 290
Broadway, made New York, if application is
early.
Better go to O’Neal’s for
Fresh Groceries.
TO THE
I
The Best Line,
The Smoothest Line,
The Quickest Line
Via
Southern Railway,
Queen 5 Crescent.
Big Four,
L.S.&M. S.
Only One Change of Sleeping Cars.
One Night Out.
Leave Atlanta 5 30 a. m , 5 15 p m.
Arrive at Buffalo 10 30 a. m. 7 30 p. m
respectively next day.
VV. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P A.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2 , 1901 .
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food aud aids
Nature io strengthening aud recon
structlng the exhausted digestive 'prejffion or
can approach it in efficiency. It In-;
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Flatuleuce, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price S0C and tl. Larfe size contains JHtlmei
•mall sis. Book all about dyspepsia malledtres
Prepared by E. C. Da WITT A CO.. Cb'caflO.
(iKADY A DARLING, Blackshear. Ga.
THE HENRY DYERS CO., Patterson, “
A | A
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of
- — and has been made under his per
/-ettcAzM sonal supervision since its infancy.
V Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but:
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasaut. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm*
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind.
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of ^
42 .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ln Use For Over 30 Years.
YM* CW YOU* CITY.
AVERY <fc McMILLAN,
51 and 53 S. Forsythe St., ATLANTA, GA.
EIlIS, BOILERS, £ S1W MILLS,
And All Kinds of Machinery.
{RELIABLE FRIGK ENGINESi
ALSO LARGE ENGINES AND BOILERS
SUPPLIED PROMPTLY.
CORN MILLS, FEED MILLS, GRAIN SEPARATORS, ALL
Kinds Patent Dogs, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth Locks, Steam Govenors.
Mill Supplies, Engine and Mill Repairs. Send for Catalogue
FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST.
-zp— lytjrQTSrTy^'-tar-t^r--ty-Ty--t y "lytyiy c$r*
THE Clothing WAYCROSS StOre
J&L.
win offer
Special Bargains in every department ol
their large stock.
IF 101’ MU \ SLIT
Now is the time to buy.
If Tr it . , S ft l)iUr • OI c SilOCS, 1 H IMt 1 . Ol* Sllll’t, 1 • ,
A 7 VOlff *
time is now. Come and figure with us for
a supply —a full outfit.
It will pay yon to see our line.
Respectfully,
THE WAYCROSS CLOTHING STORE,
Waycross, Ga.
ix
iBEST SAW MILL flll EARTH!