The Blackshear times. (Blackshear, Ga.) 1876-current, December 26, 1901, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BUni TIES. > E. Z. RTRR, Editor and Proprietor, PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY -AT BI.4CKSHF.AIl, GKOKOIA. Entered at the postofflee in Ttlackaheai at aecond olai* mail matter. St'MORirrtOK BATES. One Tear----- .81 00 Bix Month! .. . .60 Three .Month* .25 at» TICBTISWO RATER MADE KSrWH ri*Q2t A!* I»!icftU'>n lotho KtiiP.tr, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1901. 1901. With this issue c]o#< s the year 1901, and wo enter the year 1902 fully resolved to make The Times a better paper than ever, hut to do this tve must have the co-op r ation of people of the entire coun ty, especially the merchants and professional men, who must pat, ronize the paper, and tall v,p f< • it and report, t I to it. - mu an tiuWi paper and sue* wi ZS .it the 1." rty co-ojKtralioii of 1 constiuieids. There j* no use to say that a man can publish u t ousuud dollar paper on a hun dred dollar patronage and cut rate*. We have worked to keep up a |mper in Blaekshear, Pierce county, and as a reward for our efforts we have the best printing outfit that 1ms ever been in Black shear, but is not yet wlmt we want and what it ought to bo, but we have to work in a way that will keep down expelisei in order to keep the “wolf from t hi It MU’. 11 We don’t take all the credit for our huggchh but v o o\v<* it to died* ,f putrons v, ho have si,»,d by us in giving us their job work advertisements and subscription# and we greatly appreciate every order from the smallest to t he largest anil solicit a continuance < if their patronage, and solicit new customers. We are all imperfect- and liable to make nn takes and if we, in mir ? ay of giving out the news, .= live wounded lv h findings, either by onu sioii i 1 commission, it was on < <rrov of t h head and not the heart, •tod we will try anil guard ngnimitsurKThi t.le> future, Tim Wnvcro## muni impnl oilicers Will hold for ii term o( t wo \ ar hen 'HI i instead of < ,,,. under a 111 YV l eel it ly J hi • - ' J bv He. lcgizlature. Why wins Noah tin beat broker of ancient times ? lie could (halt morn stock than nut 1 otln-r man. The Kastman Journal told the truth ami nothing but tho truth n it | net ltd the following few #: “The law which compel n i to go to the court house timl hang around there for days and «lu a» w ileuses at their own ox SH UleV otlfs ide of tile fount ' , is a- nil -US’ II It '•< 'll b 1 veil ' , and t he #t at t ,.f Georgia 2 ht to Ik shamed 1 .5 rty to s gro< „ , > H>t h* ‘t‘ H v ' mjttst - r n man to sit juror in a Just it court for only 2o cent# for perhaps all day. We have this to la- the case. N< >ni can reasonably hope good health units# bis move once each day. Winn this IS tiled t o, disorder# of th arise, la a AV. YOU \V1 th ) ailments k<‘> > your bowels rt'gu lar bv taking Chainberlain’s St ,*1 ,1 Liver Ti >t# when r i Y Urt* y to Hid and i 1 tmj set. snlu l» v li Dav 7 cc n, she; I) J W ill r r A hi, l’ntter son, tin Kodol Dyspepsia _ Cure Digests what you cat. This preparation contains all of the dlgt'si.inis and digests nil kind# of food. fails It gives Inst ant relief and nvver tocure. It allow# you to eat all the food you want. Tilt- most sensitive •tomachs can takeit. By it# use many thousands of dyapeptics have been Cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom arh. relieving all disirt-ss after eating, DietingnnneoMury. l’leasauttotake. It can't help but do you (food gUBjM tretl only by R. C, paW i ■ ■ -5UA IL GguIl ci'iitaiii* « H» t » UiC WC, J. . PAKIJNo. I . j H f! 1‘ I itt 1*00, i Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* whet you eat. I Plant Less Cotton. Mr. Geo. Tract!, of Lugrang ' one of the most sue sftt! fort j^rs in the state, wits he i« u< t go ing to plant more than ten acres to the plough next year. If every ■ j planter throughout the cotton producing states would do that, ! cut guano hill- proportionate g, the South will have an < ra g eat prosperity. ,t is nonsense to say the bigger v ;r d' bt the more cotton you ir -I plant to meet it , he 3 if yot i haven’t got tiro cash C run your >p, you must borrow at big (lit tliat must be paid <*.g n the fall. Ten bales of 7 ,t full prices would go tiler towards paying debts fifteen nil! at present prices, if you con t the cost of guano and labor »-i tin- cultivation and Inn vtrtil..f ill- extra five bales, Th- less cotton a man produces at t'J t of production or J- hs the bet ter off he is. | if farmers all over the cotton belt will lay down the law against be: mule, bills, big mule bills and big cotton acreage next year, and put the surplus lands in thing else, you will see the South prosper us never before. At .. the . present prices of t corn, meat, syrup, etc., there is deeded ly more money in them than there sh in cotton at present prices, If Providence had not interfered, there would have been a 12,00<i, 000 Imlo crop th is year, it would have been a drug on the market at five cents. Let us figure a little and see the results of different size crops., A nine million bale crop, known to be such in advance would 11 ' i ■ brin 1 : 10 e nts a pound anil a total ij; 150,000,000 for the crop. A ™' U ! not sell above cents per pound, or a total f<»r the crop of $1100,000 000. You see t he smaller crop would bring $150,000,000 more than the larger one, not to men tion the extra cost of producing the 12,000,000 bale crop. Let ev ery farmer determine to do bis part to hold the next crop down to 9,000,000 bales.” | Wo copy the above article from ; th " M’mhr, Gbsmwer believing it to be;;* well suited to mir section ns it ii- to any other soot ion, me I if our furmers would only take heed they would, m> doubt, profit tlvniby. Take for instance best-to-do farmers of our comity I And they are men who plant smallest acreage of cotton. With nearly the whole world to feed, wttuih is responsible for the high prices of provision#, we must get about producing more tuiil !e--> cotton—the eolton will Siam ......... tin 1 provision crop ns in a bad predicament, if " ‘don’t raise more home supplies. Of Pe.-cflt to You. ! D S Mitchell. Fulford, Md.: j “During a long illness 1 was trou .- ir, .....' '■ e!, ! ,V' '! :,t " ' 11 ■ ' ' ^ '. i !# 1 he best z cun- for piles, sons bum# Beware of Counterfeits. “ DfU’linir. Blaekshear: Tin livers t’o., Patterson, Ga. Kditor James M. Freeman daughters will sever their eonuec tion v it h t he Douglas Breeze after Li, and will resurrect defunct lteador, the old ptvpu list paper. WOMAN’S TROUairS ATfi' FUXAU DISEASES CURED BY Johnston’s Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. rainful an.! Suppressed Mease#. Ir regularity. Leueorrti.oa, Whites. Sl.-rit ltv, Ulooration of the Uterus, cSu.nj-o i of life, iu matron or uiaUl. all tlmt re lief, help, benefit and eurw fu JOHNS TON’S SAUSAPAIUUUA. It iau real panacea for all pain or headache about tile top e<r l»uclc of th* head. duUvas in #’ psiu ta ti»* i«ft side, a disturbed of tliyesiiou, palpitatl.m of i ' ' bands and net, nerr-, OUMU ' Si tt “d irritation, sleeplt-sm a. muscular weakest*, beorlng-tlotvu pains, ba.-kaehe, :,- ( >aohe. imvuinr ;it> boo of the heart. abortue.Vi of br. ath, j abnormal dt»ebarg«a, with extremely painfut menstruation, aealdWof urine swelling of Bet. soiwneaaof thahnosts i neuralgia, uterine displacement and catarrh, troubles which and aU tho*Vw P io«. and mak* the average \vt> man’s life so miserable. auuieAS uat a to, m-oxo:, *e:^ Trade Supplied by C- W. Love 4 Co. Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digests what you eat. HALLARY BROS. HACHiKERY CO., Lngines, Boilers, Saw; Mills, Cotton Gins and Presses, Macon. . . . Georgia ‘ ' " “ A Young Man Missing. A young man, a son of Mr. Itoherson living near Na hunta, left home last Saturday morning with his gun and 2 dogs to go hunting in “Knee-Knock jer” | swamp. One of the dog# re turned home Saturday night and j the other one Monday morning, j hut ily had up to heard 1 ire nothing day noon of the the tain- boy. j is feared that he has met with accident shooting him.--If or had fallen out of a tree. The j tie-boy hitter theory had is advanced habit of because a trees after coons, squirrels, cot., arid as the second dog did not get home until Monday morning j parents are confi'l’inl. that, he was staying with the boy. J OASTOniA, /t Hu Kir,il V.j Hr.? Always Bought j Bignttnn Health and Beauty. ^ P our complexion is usually the result of n torpid liver or ir rftgulftr ftction of the boweis. less natures refuse is carried ofi it will surely cause impure blood, Pimples, boils and other eruptions follow. This is nature’s method of throwing off the poisons which the bowels failed to remove. Witt*# Little Kurly Kisers aro . . - .........." . ’""‘vr , • • •! ?„ i' V T I hver , and promote „ regular healthy action of the bow, Is but • • , ' sd Vi «Y’ru v’l I) .. li;: ‘ h c „ f Pftttt!ril0M . _ _ I 1 For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Blgnutaro of ii_ __ __ __ ._ _ _ ^ K PRESBYTERUL .. l\SIHI IE |gi gO m|] BLACKSHEAR, ~ PlWCE CO.; GEORGIA,! ^ -FOUNDED by the PRESBYTERY - mS . CIlHstiail s—— - A SfllOOl f«F bojS 1111(1 girfs, MUSIC AND | \ f COMMERCIAL COURSES..^ Hoarding ,, .. Departniunt ,. . (jtirls. ror -------- jjjs v f I'Till term liegin# Oetoher 1st., 1901, 4 w Kiiruig . . term begins , . let. 4tli, , s 1 [0 For full particulars address §]i mu j. Finn ii t, mi, mi H b Or J. T. BRANTLEY. Secretary, S' 10-w Board of Trustees. Plant System, IPassonsor SoLLeduleB. Arrivals and Departures at Blackshear, Georgia. \ KltlV AlS. In KtTcet IVceiuber i't.’i, 1901. Dkpartckis FROM SA\ AN N A H VN D TU K KAST. No, 'J*. 1 arrives........ ........ 6 50 #. m. X>'. 35 .........10 35 s. n, No ..........5 10 p. m. No. 25 .......... 7 40 e m. Ert'in Wsycnws—We>l ami Sotitl.wesi No 24 arrives ... 6 f2 a. m No. 32 " 10 43 a. m N .. .. 5 51 p. m „ ...10 31 p. m From Savannah Ls-al, N" 3o7 arritts 4 25 p. iu Erorn Wavcro** laical, No. 800 arrives........ .......7 50 a, ni Tram* and daily ! 306 07 run except Sunday ami do not cairy pass ngeis. AU ; her train' run daitv. The sb v>- uain* are iho only trains *che.iul*l to stop at Blackshear. Connection! made at Port Ta«uj*a with U. S. Mail Steamships of Peninsula and j (Vx-idental Su-.-imsli.- Line f r Key Wo«; and Havana, leaving Port Tampa Tuesdays. | Thursdays and Sundays at 11.-00 p. m. For further inforr ation aj ply to C. V, MURK\Y, Agent at Blaekshear, J. H. l>. SHF.LI.MAN, Traveling Passenger Agt !’ W. \\ KENN, Pa singer Tr."’ Manager, ,'avannah, t»a. tfc*- lllustratid Playing Cards can b: secure 1 at 25c jwr deck upon application to Agents of the Plant Svstcic. State.School Commissioner, G. It. Glenn, has completed his work >f apportioning the school fund for the year 1902 among the differ counties in the state. The total school fund for tie year 19 is $1,528,028.76; and of this a mount Pierce comity gets $5,778. The largest portion of the fund is derived from direct taxation, that being $800,000; the balance which is $210,006, comes from one half rental of the W. & A. Ii. Ii., liquor taxes, poll taxes, convict hire, and inspection fees on oil und/ertilizers. A Blackshear Lady Fatses Away. “Mrs. R. H. Tootle, of Vance, db , d Monday, 9th inst., and was bur j ed Tuesday foHowing at the Shiloh old cemetery. This good lady WftB j oved by a]1 with w hom gb( . wag aC q Ua i u t, ed an d her death jg de ,. p i y regretted.”—Tattnall j ourna ]. MrfJ Tootl0j nee Miss Martha (j ru y ( waH a former resident of lilackshear and was highly esteem ed a-a Christian lady. She has a brother and other near relatives here besides a host of friends who regret to hear of her death. An Evangelist’s Story. “[ suffered for years with a hronchiul or lung trouble and tri-j ed various remedies but did not ob t, a j n permanent relief until commenced using One Congh Cure,” writes Rev. James ; Kirk man, evangelist of Belle er jqj “I have no hesitation in ; recommending it to all sufferers I from loaladios of this kind.” One * .....to Ooogh Cure .ir.mln tor ooagfa*. cold, «nd ;l )l kinds of throat and lung trou M,lc- ... For cronn • I it is unennalled I 1 I Absolutely safe. Very pleasant };;S^ ] :hi^ r ity like it. Grady & Darling, shear; The Henry livers Co., terson. . • i Klf.ii It, Va. FOR SAV ANNAH AND Till: EAST, j No. 24 leaves .... .........0 -12 a. m. No. 32 •• ............10 45 a. in.! No. 22 “ .... ............ 5 51 p. in. j No. T$ “ ■ 10 Sl 11 “■! For Waycross—West and Southnesl. j No. 29 arrives........ ....... b56a. on No. 35 ** ........1935 a. iu. No. 33 “ 5 10 p m | No. 25 leaves .. 40 p. m. I For Savannah—Local. I No 300 leaven........... ...... 8 50 a m For Waycross—Local. I N.. 807 leaves .......... ........ 5 51 p. iu, | A Helping E.r.d, When William clears the table, And carries out each plate, And piles the cups and saucers, He says his name is Kate! And when he dons his overcoat And mits and leggins trim, And sallies forth to carry wood, Why, then his name is Jim. But when he dresses in his best; With collar stiff and white, To promenade upon the street, He’s Wiiiiam Horace Dwight 1 And would you lend a helping hand And be three boys in one? You’ll find that work and play unite To make the best of fun ! —Little Men and Women. Mr. John Thomas attended the funeral of his grand-son, Darvin Avant, few days who died returning at Offerman home late a j ago, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Carraway and Mas ter Harry are up from Florida on a visit to her mother. So far, we have heard of only three who tvere hurt with fire works: C. G. Murray hand burn ed, Alvin Ratliff eye hurt, Miss Maude McMillan was burned. If you would have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They cor rect disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples free, at p Davis & Son, Blackshear; D J Walker & Son, Patterson. Medical College Notes. We find the following lines in the Augusta Chronical: “There is over half a hundred applicants for the deeree M. D. thig yf , ar i t j s generally acknowl ed ,^ d b those in position to know u c i„ B8l> that ham gono out Iron, > ■ The ' valedictorian ' • h not yet is Belected> but it wiU be one of the geutUun-n, Chosen by the clilBS - the facult y toselect one from the number: F. Williams, Tifton, Ga.; H. B Allen, South Carolina; Hiram Byrd, Blackshear, Ga.; R. Lamar Milledgeville, Ga.; W. C. R. Turnbull, Aiken, S. C.” COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILLRS.T. Iteoommendation of a Well Known Ohi:a go Physician. I use and prescribe Chamber Iain’S Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is non-tmrcotic*and safe in the I hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all man kiutl—Mrs. Mary R Melendv, M. Son. Patterson. Judge Paul E. Sea brook of the Atlantic circuit was presented a t:=t ^ S&T" r ;; r ....... . “ Why is a nice but uncultured g iri like 1 rown sugar? Localise she i# sweet, but unrefined. food Changed to Poison. Oitrrfv™,- f„o,l ,n the mte. produce e it«ta Hkethoseot s.ut in- Ki,.,v x..«- i.it r llls ex P el the P olson8 from cl °g* 3 Liver, Kidney end Bowel troubles Qe'r «t 0 w U w A Co. was so badly burned last Thursday that it- died Friday noon. What did Jack Frost say to the lily? Yv’ilt thou—and she wilted. Proud of His Son. Mr. Thos. Coppingor, Dayton, Tennessee, says: I have used Ra mon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pel for years, and cannot say e nongh ot them tor th" good they have done in my family. 1 wish to tell you specially what they did f or niy youngest son. We thought In* was too little to take pills, but when he saw the rest of us taking o;.- usual Tonic Pellet at night. woultl cry for one also, bo we commenced giving them to him regularly, and from a pale, deli cate child ho improved immediate ly, and lately he is a# robust a lad as ever breathed mountain air, ro sv-cheeked, and he looks as health v as any big fat Irishman you ev er saw. C W Love dr Co. Dr.FenpciseOI.DEN RELIEF -, c!3ST^!'rT:td?. ti b t.- u.: I* t X»: u, N t u r a i*, l r a rmr* wtanc w all l Z SorcUtivnat, INFLAMMATION .’atttW i Hfittkch# tS tuinut;> Tootii ’*»»»;> acJit’ i t OoL-1 Ss.»rv*-Fn v k*R. ..a CUKES ™ ANY PAIN INSIDE OK OCT in to thirty minut«-& Lj ixukrs. The 5Sc- *ue by suau £Oc. iY ulUscaa > Y. - II w . fiisfOtn is I ANcgetaule Preparation For As I % similatiiigrticFoodandllegula- M'fi Howe of ling liic S tomucte is 1 . Infan i s /Children Promotes Rest.Cordaiiis Digestion,ChccrPuF ness and neillter ! Ojrium.Morphine nor>[iiu;raL KotN^uicotic. ■ /kr^s Of Old Ur.S.iKCELPtTCilSR i PunyjKi dix. Senna Seeds' * IlorkdU Solid - Jtavse Seed +■ i Jtyjfcei Bt Ct-r!j(pia.teSeda mmi - : + flarmed V.Znp Soed Sugar - VmteryreerL Flavor. A periled Remedy for Cons tip lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Stdnalure oF v ■ NEW YORK. f Atb months Ola ;;; . J> l)os>s -KCi iGtlilt in rs I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. j mraBtrv uv 9 J © 9 51 and 53 S. Forsythe St., ATLANTA, GA. BIIIH 17IICl Latest MV n- ILLS Ira provsd 9 j- \nrf All Kinds iRELIABLE FRIGK ENGH‘IESi ALSO LARGE ENGINES AMD BOILERS SUPPLIED PROMPTLY. CORK MILLS, PEED MILLS, GRAIN SEPARATORS, ALL Kinds Pntiiil Dogs, Circular Saws, Saw Tsetii Locks, Steam Govcnors. Mill Sup plies, Engine and Mill Repairs. Sand lor Catalogue FORiTHE MONTH OF AUGUST. OT—ty—OJ- -xji—xy-1-7—ty 'TPlf-TT?' J- njjy Clothing WAYCROSS StOre jCh—cC’ 2 —cSh—rv;—_ro — dh — OfT©3^ Special Bargains in every department of their large stock. IF ill! WISH \ SLIT 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. Il will pay you to see our line . Respectfully, THE WAVCROSS CLOTHING STORE, Waycross, Ga. ATLANTIC 4 BilfMINCHA: I RAILROAD CO T HIS TABLE EFFCTIVE DECEMBER 1st. 1901. BEAD DOWN. READ UP. 1 i STATIONS. No. 2; No. 1C 1 No. 18 No. 4 • exc’pt exc’ pt! Dailv, DailyJexce’pt ! Daily Dail’y c ^ unc , ^Y only. Sunil v Saod’v 1 i.Sunil’y exc’pt -.s * -* » i I Sundy only P. M. p. I A. M. j Waycross UVion Station. A. M. «S8#agaS5SS8K8SS8S8fS I 15 12 11 00 ; ■ > -vJ-'l^I«-IODOOOOQOQOCOQOCOcoOCOCOr Cl 32 1 : ii 18 . ... Jamestown.......... O5C5O>O5-$—l“l*'l*lG«DCO0CCC'0Ccy5eO ! 10 15 C. 45 O' 45 11 31 !. . .... : ..Elsie.......... = 9 48 29 cn 52 / 11 37 |. .... : Bolen......... i 9 29 1 g* 19 O. 01 11 46 i Beach......... ; . 1 9 19 ! MtfiMWMMrfarfsAOi O 09 f. 11 54 ........Murray.......... ......Sessoms............ i 9 05 04 C7 17 'fj 12 02 8 55 58 Ci 26 x 12 10 .....Nicholls............ i 8 35 51 C7 33 v, 12 17 ........Saginaw.......... 8 18 | 45 o. 42 05 12 25 .... Chalterton......... : 8 09 38 1 ■ 00 9 ! 12 45 .......Douglas.......... .........Upton............ : ■ 7 59 j -» 10 -f 9 ! 12 53 : i 7 36 19 -1 30 O 1 14 .....Ambrose.......... i 7 26 ) 10 I * 39 •& 10 I 1 23 .........Wray............ ..........Iracv......... OJ 54 i 45 I * 50 w i 1 36 5 <75 1 34 X- 12 I 11 2 00 ......Fitzgerald......... Garbutt t 05 27 l 25 - Junction.... Ci «!<■ 1 11 • : oo P. M. A r. m. ......11 ** AH Trains carry Passengers. GEORGE DOLE WADLEY, ALEX BONNYMAN, Vice-President and General Manager. Superintindent. II. C. McF ADDEN, General Freight anti Passenger Agent. Waycross, Ga. For Infants and Children ihz Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ,8 Signature »“+5 fi 1 For Over Thirty Years ASTORH THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. IMS ms [BEST SAW MILL mm