Newspaper Page Text
THE BUGK8BEAR TIMES.
E. X. BYRD, Editor and Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
-AT-
81 iCKSHF.AR, okokuia.
Entered at the postoffice in Blackshear
an second-claim njsil matter.
SVBSCBimOU BATES.
One Year.......... • 1.00
1 lx Months........ .50
hre« Mouth*...... . .26
A utisivi rate- mam: known upon ai
i chUon to thf Editor,
REGULAR RATES.
SjK-cirtl r«lo on application.
FT7\T k m»>k.
1 inch 801 I 01 2 OS in! 1 10
2 inrlv.......j 1 201 2 0- 4 8 32
3 incin * .. 2 00 3 1 2 (1 21: 12 18
4 incite*. ,,,! 2 23 1 10; 8 32 1(164
5 inclo*. ... ..! J 60 6 20j 10 40 20 80
I C4llll ii II 3 76: jj n 22 43 70
CO J ini -..j 0 6(lj 16 00j 31 16 70 20 | , 91 02 60 10
1 4 10 00i 22 881
Thursday, skit. -jo. hjoi.
Conn to 8sc Us
T1 is t, o remind our reader*
who nr<' in arrears for The Times
that the tine- uf year has come to
pn\ up for their paper, and we
hope they will come to see us
when they soil t.lmir cotton. The
amou it that each one is due its is
small to each one owing it, but
when collect'd into our purse,
win i' it bejongs, the amount, is
quit' large. If only om* man ow
ed 11H ono dollar the amount
would be small but when f>00 or
more- men owe us om* dollar each
then tho amount to us would ho a
Inrg'* ono. We have said nothing
during the long summer month*
when you were busy with your
but now the harvest time
and we hope you will
not kc p us waiting longer. Gome
in iiinl “cash up” and get your
county paper another year; you
need t. and must have it. All
who fail to pay us will bod Topped
from "in'mailing li-t. We have
to pay for our paper, type, etc.,
jii-t you have to pay for guano
and labor, and we can md, afford
iO M 1 you the paper unless you
pay tor it. We don’t want t"
drop any name from «mr list , so
cone in and pay up.
Tliere is some talk over in Cof
fee county of abolishing t hecoun
to court .
T annual report front the De
part ne nt. of Education show- the
school population in (ieorgia to
he (I'll >,870 between the ages if 5
and 18 years.
There is some probability of
Hon. W. M. Toomer being a
candidate for Speaker of the
House, to succeed lion. John I).
Little.
President McKinley was a prom
inent Mason, K. of 1*. and an Elk,
and one among the best if not the
best sideiit the United States
EY or had.
Tl Dougins Brcegc has at its
masthead a picture of Hon. 11. U.
Turner for governor. \V«» have
been told that “Turner had too
much sense to run for governor.”
llow is that liro. Freeman?
\\ are in receipt of Yol. 1, No.
2’, of "Our Eight Arm” a neat lit
tie paper published by and in the
inter , ot the Georgia Industrial
Homo, at Macon, tin. Rev. W
E. Mumford is the founder of the
Hon • and deserves the support
and empathy of every gixnl eiti
«<»n of the state. Suceess to the
paper and the Home, and long
lift- to t he founder.
\Vt know of a man. says an ex
ii , who is a past master in
the u of profane and obscene lan
gunge, who is engaged in the wry
ditto'd i ta-k of trying to bring up
two nice boys to he good citizens,
He had bett i let out tin for
H i Y*k n and alway* w ill
\ t li x»y will more readily
dopt tb<> vice* which their
pract vs rather than the
h. pr<*nc The greatest privil
c American >Y
fix
d;;d t item after
!SH 1 fund upportio d for tl
v ar 19
250,014
Ois IdAlf rental N\ . iV A.
Rmlro 2I0,0(W
Liquor* ............. 182,8 48
for foriilizprs, n»-t 1
Jlin* of convict* -1.297
Dividend from Gcor^!,n
! ftt '>ck
8ho^ tax
On rs, net 8,198
12*7
THE
j
INSTITITK
Will open next Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o’clock. E rom appliea
tioiiH in hand for room in the Dor
mitory, and from the number we
hear of who will board their
dren with friends in the town, we
feel that 1 he Institute will open
with a good attendance, Then a
gain, we presume t here are some
who will wait until the school
starts up that they may see what
it is going to he.
We cannot express how glad we
are that the school was located in
Jilackslienr. We are honest in
the opinion that there is not a
place in South Georgia which has
more to commend it as. the home
of n large school. It lias many
advantages commending it to par
ents at-a distance and we cannot
too highly endorse (lie course of
the Trustees in their arrange
ments for the Preshyterial Insti
tule, and in the selection of teach
ers. We fcid that its opening
murks a new era in education ii i
Smith Georgia, and Pierce county
will not regret the efforts that se
cured it to ns.
Now, we feel that every citizei i,
who can, should go out next Tues
day morning to the opening exer
(ijHGH. We do not think the mer
chants would make any mistake
to close t heir places of business
and attend, and allow their cm
ployees to do m. >. We hope the la
dies, especially, will honor llie oc
casion with their presence.
It is expected that all the Trus
tees and a number of friends of
the school from a distance will
attend.
Ton New EdUcra for Ono Magazine.
It was announced several months
ago that tho editor of the badies’
Home Journal contemplated milk
ing some sweeping changes in his
editorial stuff. I’p to the present j
time ten new editor* have been nd j
(led to Mr. Bok’s corps, and (if-!
teen new departments planned for ;
Tlie Journal, a majority of which j
make tlmir initial nppenrunee in
the <tetoher number.
Know A Lot Aftor the Taper it Out.
“lt is mighty queer,” say*
Scranton Gazette, “how some pen
pie will rear lip on their hind feet
and paw the air when some item
of news happen* to he a little off
on facts; yet these same people
would not toll you the item
asked for it before the ]>aper was
printed. I here are some people
from whom you could not draw :l
local with a cork-screw—they nb
■
solutely don't- know am news.
Hut after the paper eomes out
they will say you are misinform
(H: 1 about some local happening
and wonder why you can’t get
tilings straight.”
A ACTADI I I A
7^. Vil TV.X. V
r> lor T Infants and Children. ,
The Kind You ^ Havs Always Bough!
Bears the ^
*
gimuiiHimaimi
NERVOUSNESS, ft Jj
An American Disease, j
Dr. S. Wrm Mitchri.l 3 ,i
tburity (or is au
the natenientihatnerv- l .
outnes# aily of the is the American characteritiic mat- S
nation, amt M
staUstic* shew that ncr\ c deaths j?
JJ Snunih.r ccaeded, one the mortality | rtb of being all death# B R
i main-
3 ly among young people. fe
Johnston’s
SarsapariIJa
d quart iiorrve,
3 I* *he grand specnic for tin's great (JJ
Jj American disease, because it cors w
3 3nes», Mr#lght building to the #outvc of die weak- W tl
*<rcu«th up healih and
S Jj (ixhI by and supplying rich.abund- M W
ant pure btixKt to the
5 w»in-out tissues, reusing the liver y
to activity and regulating all the ’
organ* of the Knty. C
”Tk. Bl.hi.u t>r«* c».," Bftnlt. aifk. C
iitvnu** tin* UtutHu ha*9 Hv«r jnii*, tjc,
GB
Tnde Snpplied by C. W. Love « Co.
Pr.rfnncrsGOLP FW RgUFfl
_
INFLAMMATION ..( ii».. |
.... .
£C ^CoUn_TrrniU:s . vx.'.d .V !>\ m- <% s CMiP, • 8 K :
cukEsakv FAIN _tN>mr Oil OCT I m
Uiwmv Ikr Ok U) u.*.i sol;. rsaiuttuU 1 V.
Sunday School Institute.
The S. S. Hoard
tin. Conference v.ill i
First Annual lust it tit " i -h
Ga. Oct. 8-1*).
Expert* in every <1 pj
the work will be in cba II
for three days will be a
Methods, affording Pastors. Su
pnrintendents and Teachers (he
best advantages in
S ’ S ‘ work ‘ We lmv “ U ‘ bn f " rtu
nate in securing for the occasion
such specialists ns Mr. W. S. With
am of Atlanta, Mr. li. B.
of Savannah, Kev. .1. B. McGehee
D. D. of Talbotton, Mr. Lott War
re„ of Aniericus, Mrs. W. T. Gav.
tier of Columbus, Mr. Orville A.
I’ark of Macon, and others no le-s
notable.
Every pastoral charge in the
conference is entitled to two del*
egat -fjSf , tho Pastor, fjuperintend
ent or Teachers. Ashburn, with
her accustomed Christian hospi
tality, throws wide her doors and
will give free entertainment to the
1 nst itute.
Pastors should select, their best
representatives of this important
work, and send names ot unci’ to
Rev. W. F. Ilixon, Ashliurn, Gn.,
and to the undersigned at Way
cross, (hi.
.1. M. Gi.knn, Sec.
What Really Educates a Child.
The child who runs for a day
over an ocean ship has laid in a
store of observations worth more
than much teaching of mechanic
al envontion and means of trans
portation. A few weeks spent in
making a little garden, planting
seeds, earing for the tender
growths, gathering and utilizing
such produce as may come, will
bring the child nearer to the great
Nature-mother than much school
work and oven many excursions
for Nature-study. It. is play,
work, love that educate; sponta
neous Rolf-oxrpossion, action com
pelled by inner or outer forces, re
hit ions to other individuals.— Eil
wnrd Howard Griggs, in the Octo
ber Ladies’ Home Journal.
Half-Rates
(Fins 31.00)
DAILY to
BUFFALO
AND RETURN VIA
Ife 1 H T HP
|| I y
according an opportunity
TO VISIT THK
Pan American
EXPOSITION
AND
Niagara Falls.
Round trip tickets to liutl.do and re
nun will in Id . verv dav (including
Tiundayi at rate oi On# Far# (plus
*®** tbs round trip. Kctura limit fuiecn
days from date of sale.
“CENT-A-MIL.E**
I XCURSIONS
bound trip tickets to ihillalo and re
lum will he sold every Tuesday at n rate
of ONE CENT PER MILE per capita
in each direction, nood tor continuous
passage going and returning, and to he
"i in!■ qacln-only R,-i..rn limit Ieav
j-“h following 1 ' u! 1 “ dale ’. u l’ Ot sale. midnight ot Sunday
^ . * . HP-Ill I K AL LOWED
«t \\\ VFA LO 1111(1
aS I’ll Lillis,
ON riCKI TS TO
New York, llOstoil
And All Eastern Points.
Call on or write Agents “Big Four' 1
lor lull uifonn.itioii, time of trains, circa-!
tars ot tlie Kx|iosition, etc.
WARREN J. LYNCH. W. F. eZFPE,
IV k Tu kt t As (i 1*. \ T. A
1‘lNVlNNA I I. O.
I *** ^ SitUftiiriiiM .Sffctirc'
— *-•
Mass tri r T / hi).; Pusif'.oi •: - to. E
tcaisdlle, K). aett,
\tx. Co
Rtrhmpad. Va. BlrmiDt-bys*
OFFERMAN & WESTERN
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Takias*Sff3ct Nay 27th. 1201
WcU B; .ad! Sas: B:uni
Head D w tl. Up,
x : STATIONS. V rmrrr.
v \i ! s! r m I*. M.
n Ar au
111 3 4 ii
* W 4 ii
#
1 M 4 S2»
I « I 'S’
4 Li
as M I I' M
■J 4
too
™
4 Snr
at (Weft! vr*t! llMH Stsltm, Aftl
'Ui* \\ ill Wavvq Air Dm
u l W. SMITE, tccaxTsU Agmt, O Ccruiwa, G«-
■j] LLASY BROS. MACE1M
Lnfcincs, KoHers, Saw
Cotton Gins
and Presses,
’aeon. . . Georgia.
clip the foil
roni the Mac< Tele
show - that Montgom
j. us taken the necess .
h uv e good roads:
“At an election hel
(lay on the new roa d i. ,,
g 0 i nery adopted the a<! ,
system by which
(ijglnvays will he work -I
j proved. This is a long , . .
w#rd> atl(l Lt is hop(K ] j|] p. a( i to
mor< . tt( | vn!v( .,.d system in im
proving tho roat j 8 in the near fu
lure after the people see the great
advantage of good roads. The
law of 1801 puts the public roads
under the superintendency of one
man, appointed by the county
commissioners, requires all
between the ages of 10 and 60 to
work on the roads a certain num
ber of days or pay a commutation
tax of $3 and allows th commis
sioners to levy a small ad valorem
tux. Convicts can also be work
ed. The commissioners met Tims
day at Mt. Vernon for the pur
pose of inaugurating the work.
Mules, implements, etc., will be
purchased at once and the work
commenced.”
Tho Times hopes to HOG
authorities take up the matter
having good roads.
Brains and great executive abil
ity are potent factors in a man’s
success, but without the firmest
and most thoroughly grounded
principles of cardinal honesty
they are factors which cannot
make for success. It is the com
hination ot great ability and ster
ling integrity that places men in
control of large interests and
keeps them there.—October La
dies Home Journal.
FULL DETAILS
Of the Death of Leon Roberts,
at Sallie, Ga.
Sau.ik, Ga., Sept. 20, 1901.
To Thk Timks, Blackshear, Ga.:
On last Wednesday night, Sept.
18, about 7:30 o’clock Leon S.
Roberts was shot and instantly
killed" by some unknown party
from the back window of Roberts
commissary. It seemed that two
I different shots were made, or that
two different parties tired the
shots, one taking effect in the
right arm and the other in his
head. The window was about
j half open and the lamps were giv
I ing good light. Roberts walked
j nround bohind the counter to show
Randal Higdon some pants, then :
as he turned to get the pants the
t wo shots were fired nearly at the
■
I same time, and two holes were
made , m the , window , panes about
I 12 inche* apart. There were live
men in the commissary. Randal
Higdon says he narrowly escaped
being killed as he was within two
feet of Roberts when he was
The coroner was summoned and
verdict was given us being, .
done by unknown persons. His!
*
. taken , to
'■'‘innius were a cemetery
near Bieklev, ‘ Ga., ’ last Thursday.
• '
, Ijcou was smart, honest, up-t.
a o
(late bov and gained many fnemL.
""
he graduated. The entire family
of Mr. Roberta are well thought
of and are good neighbors, and j
tlie country at larg.' is in sympa
thy with the family and mourn
the loss of the young boy.
Respectfully yours,
K. D. Johnson. I’. M.,
Sallie, Gn.
fyfan 1 f I , MW m
cur f
r Is Guaranteed
Sold by C. W. Love «fc Co., Ulacksbear, Ga. Knight’s pharmacy,
muinicated.
Lowing letter from <'.■
W. G. Brantley to
i re. Mr. A. P. Brant1
«• nf interest to the rea<L
■ Times:
•‘The Supreme Court of r . i
St;.'e quite awhile ago held that
Irwin county prohibition hr
. - unconstitutional, upon
ground that the law
Oe sale of all intoxicating
-rs and at the time of its pas
sage there was a general State law
allowing the gale of domestic
wines without a license. The
Court held that domestic wines
were intoxicating liquors, and
that the Irwin county law being
«" attempt to prohibit the sale of
dom,iritic wines > tlie y being inolud
“ (1 in the term “intoxicating liq
uor8 ’” that the entire ,aw was uu *
constitutional. Recently Judge
Bennett, applying this decision of
the Supreme Court to the high li
cense law of Coffee county, has
decided, although no opinion has
yet been handed down, that the
Coffee county law is also uncon
stitutional. You perhaps have
seen in the newspapers where, as
a result of these opinions, liquor
' have been granted in Ho
merville. I have heard that the
G ffort was being made also to eg
t.ablish a bar in Jesup, and one
l» ir ty told me that he had heard
that the effort was being made to
11 I' ( l uor * n Pierce county. I
have, therefore, been looking into
the Pierce county law to see
whether or not any amendment to
the same was necessary in order
U) prevent the eale o{ liqQOr there,
and j !iave decided that no amend
meat is needed. The Pierce coun
ty law fortunately was framed dif
ferently from all the other high
license laws in this section of the
State, in that it contains a provis
ion excepting from its operation
all wines manufactured in thi&
State and permitted to be sold uu
der tlm general law. I, therefore,
write to advise you that you need
not feel any apprehension, in my
opinion, from any trouble on this
question in Pierce county.”
CASTOniA.
Pears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signatoro
of
Granted Liquor License.
Homerville, Ga., Sept. 19.—The
Mayor and Council met in secret
session today in Col. R. G. Dick
erson’s office at the court house
and adopted a resolution author
izing the clerk to issue liquor li
cense to A. N. Caswell for $500
to be paid in quarterly install
meats, secured by notes. Consul
erable dissatisfaction prevails at
the prospect of open saloons here.
TICKLED TO DEATH TWO-STEP.
For a copy of the famous Three Coon,
j^pp^j'Q E ] to^K. f n ***j W.\v’RENn" e d
postage or currency
Georgia. Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah,
J—' . _ *5
.
Ayr 1
JLo °\
Yyo Q] i\\
x\y
j
k t
doctor’s •On V
Little BW®uisii Book tells about 5
Only AndToNic Modem Pellets. Cure J|
t*
# N for Liver Condtipation, Troubles. Free Biliousness at any store. and * J
*
vv ^^viVy-lyX' sx
4 I VAIL
WKi
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
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 Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AY onus
and allays Feverishness. It cures'Diarrhoea and Y\ iud
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.
t
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S) Bears the Signature of
___
* *
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
be*
avery & McMillan,
51 and 53 S. Forsythe St., ATLANTA, GA.
ouiEi inns. Latest p SAW MILLS,
Im- . l
9 proved i
And All Kinds of Machinery.
RELIABLE FRIUK ENGINES5
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.
... . . rj • -t*T—£3 1 *S> w i*i v—
THE Clothing WAYCROSS StOre
'will offer
Special Bargains in every department of
their large stock.
IF VIII WISH ,1S1IT
Now is the time to buy.
If it’s a pair of shoes, a hat or shirt, your
•/
time is now. Come and figure with us for
a supply —a full outfit.
If will pay yon to see our line .
Respectfully,
THE WAYCROSS CLOTHING STORE i
Waycross, Ga.
: :
w
■dd m
yBEST SAW MILL I111 EARTHi