Newspaper Page Text
Job Printing
Neatly and promptly exe¬
cuted at this office. Eve¬
rything from a mammoth
book to a small visiting
card printed on very short
notice. Call and see our
samples and get prices.
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
D. M. CLARK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Jescp, Georgia.
Solicitor Wayne County Court.
JOHN W. BENNETT,
Attornet-at-Law,
W ATCROSS, Georgia.
Will practice in all Courts of
the Brunswick Circuit and else¬
where by special contract.
J. G. TUTEN, M. D.,
Pbtsician and Surgeon,
Jesuf, * Georgia.
Office in front of the Whaley
Brick Block. Calls answered
promptly, day or night.
G. W. DRAWDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jesuf, ! - Georgia
C. L. YOUMANS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
r Jesuf, Georgia.
Office at the Jesup Pharmacy.
Calls answered night or day.
S. R. HARRIS,
■
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Jssur, Georgia.
HOTEL PHOENIX.
Waycboss Georgia
J. W. STRICKLAND, FROFR.
All modern conveiences. Electric
Lights throughout buildinf.
$2.00 and $3,00 per d ty.
Dr. T. A. BAILEY.
Dentist.
W ATCROSS, Georgia .
Office Plant Avenue over Smith,
Adame, Parker Co’s. Store.
Oct. 30th iy.
SAMUEL F. ELLIS,
Dentist,
Office Whsley Building,
Jesuf, Ga.
No. K- of P- ,
••till* Lodge, 5,
u _ M , y . g . . — o’clock
p. m. A. J. UHOOES.C. C.
A. E- Cain. K. of U. aud 8. tmd
M. of F.
G. W. Drawdt. D. G. C.
Masonic.
Jesup laxIge'No. 113, F4AM. meets
first and third Tuesdays in each month.
James Steele. W . M.
W. M. Austin. Secretary.
itKI.IGIOUS HEKVICKH
METHODIST CHURCH.
JESUF.
Services oa the 2nd aud 4th Sundays as
fotkrw*.
Class Meeting at 980 s. M.
Preaching at 11 A. M. amt 7 F. SC.
Sabbath School at 4 f m.
Epworth lAfwgue at 5 F. M.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
JOHNSON station.
Services 1st and 3rd Sunday* 11 A. Si.
and ?»15 p n.
Prayer Meeting Thttrsday evening 7 F M.
To the liunli Poet.
. The Gardi poet takes his pen
And dips it in the ink,
And settles back iu his easy chair
To think, to think, to think.
He thinks about the sunshine,
He thinks about the rain,
He thinks about the harvest time
And the growing grain—
He thinks about the rising sun
And the little birds nearby.
He tells us of the plowing up
Of the village of Gardi—
So lets go down to Gardi
And have a high old time,
A’plowiug in the village
And making all things rhyme.
So brother poet take my hand,
Lets a.! join in and sing.
And give three chi era for Gardi
That will make the welkin ring.
I hope that you, my Gardi friend,
May write your name so high
That the litde bird sailing near the sun
May read it in the sky—
Now if you would your name so write,
Uuto your tah-ut cling—
And now the curtain ought to fall,
8o 1 will pull the string.
C. C .T
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Summer time iu earnest,.
Advertise in this column.
Staws are in great demand.
Sol. Gen. J. W. Bennett spent Monday
in town.
The marriage bells are ringing in Jesup.
Who is next?
The farmers were duly thankful for the
re< < nt rains.
The News office is the place to bring
your job work.
Dr. Dave Tyre expects to hang out his
slough- shortly.
Watch for the '•ad” of Mr. J. C.
Kuivlit next week.
Envelopes, Note Heads, Bill Heads, etc.
Good work and low prices.
Mr. Gill has put up a neat and attract¬
ive little place for his beef business.
We call attention to the advertisement
of Mr. J. E. Harper in this week’s issue.
Go to B. George A Co’s for Can¬
ned Goods.
The Jesup Pharmacy has lieen bought
the Kuisrht Pharmacy and will lie run by
J. Calvin Knight.
Mr. Kit Wages claims to have the fast¬
est horse horse in Wayne county at from
one-quarter to one half mile
D«y yardmaster C- J Clark left
week on « Dip for his health. Mr. Brock
dm night yardmaster is now filling
pllMe
Mr. Janies W Poppell paid us a visit
Mouday aud left an order for some job
wotk. Such visits are always doubly ap
predated.
Miss Lila Tindall left Wednesday
South Carolina where she goes on an ex
tended visit to Charleston, Hardeeville.
Branchville and Denmark.
Go to B. George & Co’s for Mil
linery.
The annual outing of the Baptist Church
rook place Wednesday. It whs mostly
attended by the young folks. They
a pleasant and most enjoyable day.
Uundrcd* of thousands have lieen
Ui try Chamberlain's Cough Item
by reading what it has done for
others, and having t-steel its merits
themselves are to-day its wannest friends.
For sale by Jesup Phum.tcv.
Mrs. Jane Strickland died very suddenly
her home Tuesday night. Mrs.
land resided in this county many years and
wan well known throughout this
She leaves a large family The News ex¬
tends its sympathy to Die bereaved family.
Mr. Henry T- McCall and Miss Dallie
Milikin were married Tuesday aftertoon
The marriage was quiet, only a few friends
and relatives on each side being present
Judge Smith officiated, and the dienifird
imprOTMVC mannner in which he per
f„ rluf ,i ,i, e ceremony won golden opinions
from the admiring onlookers.
Get your Chewing Gum from B.
George and Co.
“ There’s no use in talking.” says W
H. Broad well, druggist. La Cygne, Ka» .
" Chambi-riaiu’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy does the work. After tak
ing medicines of my own preparation and
those of others. I took a dose of Chamber
Iain's and it helped me. a second dose
cured me Candidly and conscientiously
I can recommend it as the best thing on
the market.” The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by Jesun Pharmacy.
„ „
rmfi.napohs.Ind . writes: - i have never
before given, testimonial in my life. But
1 will say that for three years we have
never been without Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house, and my wife would as soon think
of being without flour as a liottie of this
Rtmeoy in the summer reason, We have
uf«-d it with all three of our children and
it ha« never f:tiie<l to CURE—not simply
pain, but CURE absolutely. It is
The Tilt of the WayDe Light Troop
took place last Saturday evening. It
without doubt a grand success, the Troop
displaying great skill and strength in their
practice—one of the boys actually succeed¬
ing in capturing a ring, and another in
cutting down an upright. The sensation
of the evening was the tilting and
of Mr. .1. A. Wheeler. As a niter he
an unqualified success—tiie grace and
terity with which he managed his fiery
steed winning loud applause from
enthusiastic spectators. There is no
tion but what Mr. WLeler would
made a clean score if he could have
suaded his nag to stay on the track.
it was he came within three inches
striking one of the uprights.
Patronize the News
If you neeil any Job Printing.
Good work at reasonable prices.
Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
ton Huse, Burton, VV. V-. anti one of
most widely known men in the state
cured of rheumatism afier three years
suffering. He says: " 1 have not
cieut command of language to convey
idea of what 1 suffered, my
told me that mulling could be done for
and my friends were fully convinced
nothing but death would relieve me of
suffering. In June, 1894, Air. Evans,
salesmau for the Wheeling Drug Co.,
ommmeuded Chamberlain's Pain Palm.
At this time my foot and limb Were
ku to more than double tla-ir normal
and it seemed to me my leg would burst,
but soon after 1 began using the Earn
the swelling began to decrease, the pain
leave, and now 1 consiJei that I
fy cured. For sale by Palmetto
inacy.
,__
VANDERBILT'S PALACE IN
LAND OF THE SKT.”
Young: iMillionurc Is Buying:
Treasures for His Home.
The Most Magnificent in the
It is Booming Western North
Carolina
Asheville, N. C., May
(Sp'fini.)—Many strange
boxes, bearing foreign marks
labels, huve been coming here
late spring days. Some are marked
Paris, Rome, Naples, Vienna,
there were others to to day
Athens, Greece, no doubt sent
hurriedly to avoid complications in
the event of occupation by
Turks.
As the queer-looking boxes
unloaded from the Southerh’s
they are sent out to Biltmore, and
a native says :
.. Mr . Vanderbilt has been n-buy
in’ more of them old foreign
and the dagoes are cheatin’ him
because he’s rich. Why, 1 can
down thar to Charlot-’ie and buy
brand new pictures, und new stat
utes o! the legislature and sculp
tuary for half what he pays for old
broken up things that aint got a
whole arm or leg to their heathen
names.”
And the mountaineer shakes
head and looks genuinely sorry
the you. g million-*re who is now
in Europe picking up mote treas
for his $6,000,000 palace
|, ere j n t |, e t. ] jU „d „f the Sky.”
the m(Wt wonderful pr jvate resi
'
d tbe . world , , nd , d . -
«"«* )n > " t0 * “*
dividing honors wit h weetei n North
Carolina’s glorious climate and
seenry which for years have been
rtie salvation and delight of thou
rs oi tnen, women 55
a who, broken i = A i,
here seeking rest, i C ’ H
anil pure water. Mr.
himself selected , this point . for , .
home after traveling all the known
world over, because it had the most
P f t dimate f0 he frtutu , anv .
where Th» 1 llft Sou,hern Sm.thi.rn ra,lwa 3’ nffl offi
'
this section is the most
p 0 p U } ar resort on their great sys
urn, and they attribute it to the
air and the , grandeur , of _ the , moon
tains.
The coast people have long been
devoted to Asbeviile. Flat Rock,
M aynesvtlle and all tins part of tht
country. There is a tonic in
air and water which puts new life
into them because it puts new blood
in their veins, a brighter color in
their eyes, a ruddy glow or healthy
«»«•»» on the.r cheeks. I hey are
invariably the first to come and the
last to leave. The exodus from the
coa st country is setting in now.
In two weeks more the colonies
from Savannah, Jacksonville and
Charleston will be well installed
ant { right behind them will come
the j;| aconi Atlanta Columbus,
mt r Mobile and New Or
tlful belles and aristocratic ma¬
trons. Later, the visitors will come
from New York, Chicago and other
large northern and western cities.
The best people in the south have
been coming here so long that the
BUmmer colohie8 have a delightful
time socially, and the season passes
quickly for those who are fond of
social gaieties. On the other hand
the guest in the “Land of the Sky,”
if he prefers, naay be as quiet as if
he were in 1^) own home. There
are amusements and occupation for
all tastes—riding, driving, moun¬
tain climbing, trout fishing, tennis,
gold links, music, dancing, reading
—everything to interest and enter¬
tain.
And around and about, and above
all, stretching away further than
eye can reach, are the towering
mountains clad in mantles of green
and filmy hoods of azure. This is
scenery sublime—the kind which
speaks a various language “ to him
who in the love of nature holds
communion with her visible forms.”
If what Byron called “ the hum of
human cities,” is torture to your
overstrained nerves, here is rest and
balm. Here it is pleasantly cool
when Georgians, Floridians and
Alabamians are distressed by the
mercury at 95 to 100.
Word comes that more of the
fashionables than usual are coming
up this season from Atlanta and
other cities.
A great factor in Asheville’s
growth is the Southern Ruiivay’s
excellent train service and conven¬
ient schedules. The people here
realize, too, that the Constitution
has assisted in bringing about con¬
ditions which are advantageous to
all Western North Carolina. Con
neetions are such that one can leave
Macon, Savannah or Augusta after
supper, or Atlanta at midnight, and
he here the next, morning for break¬
fast. Jacksonville, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, and New Or¬
leans are also all within j(n easy
ride bv this system’s ftpr( and lux¬
urious trains. /
Mr. Vanderbilt Y^ry graciously
allows the public tovisit his grounds
and admire the/pula£e, though it is
not every onof who gets a glimpse
within the litateau where he has
stored so unity treasures’of urt und
history. Nl> joyd, kjltg, nor queen, nor
prince, nor on this earth has
such a mahiiificent palace as the
quiet, studmus book and art loving
young baelfe^or has built for him¬
self high i p nhre among the rnoun
tains, juei a slihet distance from
Asheville. He has spent more than
$4,000,000 on it, and inteuds to put
$ 2 , 000,000 more into it, and if he
lives to ei joy it, no doubt it will
cost him a\l of $10,000,000 before
many years. He hag 180,000 acres
and can tnivel thirty five miles in
a straight line from his door with¬
out reaching the boundaries of his
estate. Mammoth \run driveways and
cycle roads everywhere, and
there are milfes of them, carefully
graded and kept smooth. Seldom
does any one Aver come here with¬
out going out t^ sec Biltmore.
This Will Interest You.
The Atlanta Weekly\J<mrnal word eldest. is now
running a missing
For fifty ceots they se Hie Weekly
and . allo^th „ . , . A
Journal one year person
sending the subscription one gqess at the
missing word- The sentence sehmted is:
/' "■»» «•“ c *"*f d to
friends has ceased to love him. V
Thc missing w ord is the one
i<» till oat th« above sentence aiwi make
perfect seme, it is not a catch word, but
is a plain every day Engtbh word
To tb«* person first t Cue right
Wird Jbe JoUina , will give 5 percent of
the amount of subscriptions received dur¬
ing the three months that this contest
lasts, and 5 per cent additional will lie
evenly divided between all other persons
who may guess the missing word.
Tiie Weekly Journal is a first class fain
lly paper, having ten pages filled with mat
ter that will iuten-st all members of tiie
fatnily- It has a first class woman’s prge,
an admirable children’s department at
least one story every week, a vast amount
of mbccllaneons features, aud all tin nc” s
of the world Addn-ss 1 in- ourmd. At
lanta, Ga
tllC ^ GWS
if you want
to keep
Legal Sheriff’s Sales.
Georgia—Wayne County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July. 1897, at the court house door in
said county, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit—One tract of land it Wayne
county Georgia, containing 878 acres of
lot No. 20 in the 2d dist., bounced as fol¬
lows, to-wit—on the East by lanes of J.
A. Oourson. J. F. liighsuiith and Mary
Thomas—South by lot No. 19, and land
of J. F. Highsmith—North by lot No Three 21
—West by county line, containing
Hundred acd Seveniy-eight acres more or
less. Said property levied on as the prop
t-rty of Norwood Highsmith, Guardian for
J. N. Highsmith. to satisfy a mortgage fi
fa issued from the Court May favor term of 189? Mein- of
Wayne Superior in
hard Bros. & Co., and against the said
Norwood Highsmith, Guardian for J. N.
Highsmith. Terms of sale cash, pur¬
chaser paying for titles.
This June 2d, 1897.
W. B. Lykns.
Sheriff Wayne County, Ga.
Georgia— Wayne County.
Will he soliUou the first door Tuesday in
July. J897, at the court house in said
county, between the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the
following de8cri0ed property, to wit—All
that tract, lot or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the county of Wayne
and "said state, in the se-ond district, con¬
taining 700 acres, near the town or village
cf AtKinson—bounded North bv lands of
It. L. Moyer.—East by lands of A. L.
Prentice—West Said by lands of Drury and
Smith property levied on as prop
eity of Knox Bros . to satisfy a mortgage
fi ta issued from May term Meinlmrd 181)7 of Wayne liros.
Superior Court iu favor of said Bros.
& Co.. and against the Knox
Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for
title.
This June 2d, 1897.
W. B. Lykns,
Sheriff Wayne County, Ga.
Georgia—Wayne County.
Will be sold on the first door Tuesday said in
July, 1897, at the court house of iu
county, between the legal hours sale
to highest bidder fur cash, the following
described property, to-wit—One Hundred
and land Ten (110) lying neies more being or in less, the of 2d lot dist. of
No. 43 and
of Wayne county, Ga . levied on as the
property of N. D. White hv virtue of a
tax tl fa issued by W. J. O’Quiun, tax
collector of said county, for state and
county tax for the year 1898 on said land.
Levy made ami returned to me by West
berry Bcuuett, L. C.. April 20. 1897.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for
title
This June 2d, 1897.
W, B. Leers,
Sheriff Wayne County, Ga.
Administrator's Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA. I
County or Wayne- (
Under and by virtue of an order from
the Court of < Irdinary sold of public said County of
Wayne, will tie at outcry on
the first Tuesday door iu in Jesup, July, 1897, Georgia, at the
court-house in
said County of Wayne, between the lot legal "or
hours of sale, the following tract,
pared of laud lying containing and being Fifteen in said
County of Wayne, less
Hundred acres of land, more or and
described as follows, to-wit: All that cer¬
tain tract of one thousand acres of laud
more or less, that the 8tate of Georgia
erunted to Jeremiah Briggs on July 5th,
1836, and which is known as lot number
sixty-two v 02) tn the Williams Survey
Also, all that tract of land containing Five
Hundred acres, more or less, being the
north half of a .tract of land grauted by
the State of Georgia to Daniel Turner < u
November second (2d) 1836, and identified
by lot number sixty-three (08) Williams
Survey. All lying and being iu the Third
laud district of said county. The terms
of said sale will be cash, the purchaser
paying for titles.
Tins 7th day of June, 1897.
James W. PoffELL.
Administrator with the will annexed, of
the estate of Christina Prentice, deceased.
GRIFFIN HOUSE
Opposite the Freight Depot, East side
of railroad on post office square.
Good accommodation at reasonable
rates.
$1.00 PER DAY.
$6.00 PER WEEK.
$15.00 PER MONTH.
Table supplied with the Best the mar¬
ket affords.
WM. UillFFIN,
Proprietor,
1 m\
*20
j s
j E
j j w
itCHINE* 2
MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE
for a mere soar. Buy (Toni reliable maanfsetems
Uu* bare Rained & reputati **:. by hon««t and RQoare
There i$ none* ?*« iu wrtd that can Peru*!
ia machanirfiU cnuffmctir.ii. lurablllry of workinir
pmru flnpnfMW of finish. b-Ruty in uppeRJtknoe.or MOMl. hM
Mmany ImproYemonta<u the MgW
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
The Few Home Sewing laebine Ce.
iALl BV
-
'iM &
-- n
Sr
t w
What is the matter
him
Ho is laughing at those
people who dou’t believe
it pays to
Advertise.,
in the News
Don’t be one of them.
You may be doing a good
business now, but a little
money spent in advertising
your wares will ensure
your doing a better one.
lflQT , JldlljOni DaTno
r
for Advertisers
Palmetto House,
124 Bryan St., (Market Sq.)
GEORGIA.
$1 and $1.50 per day
rgtes by the week.
W. GETSINGER,
\ Manager.
Tampa Bay H del, Fla., the most
tropolical resor in the world.
Bay Hotel; Casino, Opera
House, Swimming Pool, Bowling
all open December 3rd,
1896. Address,
B. \y. Wrens,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Plant
12 West 22rd Street, New York
■
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
»
1
■CBKDULK IN RpFKOT WAT 9 . ISM.
Northbound. No. N ... No. far
*1 IS ta
Lv. Brunswick...... t <3* a so#
LV. At. J68Up...... Evorett......./. 683a 10 11 30a 23*
SEEKS*:/:: too•
:: 12 001* n«*
103p .....ItCUu
“ Lumber City... 183{* .. into
“ “ Helena.. Mlsslor___________ 1 % £
** Eastman-........ 2«Si* 84*
“ Cochran........ Empire.!.......... No. » 810.* N*. |
“ Macon.,............ .. T3ua S21p SSS It
set Flo McDonough........ villa............ »84* 640p S4jp
Ar. Atlanta........ 1116a f 49p » 4$
Lv. Chattanoofa Atlanta...... ...... iOOp <).p lOUCp lOMp 30a 190a tOOp
Ar. 9 4 4
Ar. IamiavlUv # 6 Ja 8161 Slip l(*a
At. Ouialmiatl. v *C ? *6» T 33p *aop f 41*
Lv. Atiaafa ...........11 33p IZOOn
Ar. Washington........ Slop 6 42a
“ KewYork- 6 2U 1243p
Soathbonud Mas Mm ^16.
to to 14.
Lv. New Washington.. Yorlc. IV l30p 48 tim
*• S3i> 11 u*
Ar. Atlanta....... 3 6 10#
Lv. Cincinnati, q. A C T 3*p S3'«j Shis f*op
“ Louisville. ? Jip| T 46 *! 743 a ItOp
Lv. Chattanooga......
Atlanta............
- Atlanta 14ci*onongh SS SIS s
•• Flovilla..... 5 84p JOa 961# 16
Cochran.,... Macon....... tmp^UatoRla i
" Bmptra..... ......tv 27a----
“ ** Miailer...... Eastman :::::: it 55
“ Helena...... .11 43a 2™
“ Lumber Haztchurst.. City ~ 12 !SE 43p 6 06a
“
“ Burrenoy..... N«. SKa
Jesup....... t£:.*S *4 4 40a
Everett..... Tm 6 80a
Brunswick . ■ 43a 439 ? 8*0? 636.
Nos. 13 and 14—"Pulbnan aleaping can be¬
Atlanta and Brunswick. Pullman
room sleeping cars between Jack¬
Fla., and Nashville, Teas., via
Nos. t and 10—Pullman drawing LoolsvtlJe. rows Slip
ears between Atlanta aud
Noe. T and. 8 — Pullman sleeping cars between
and Chattanooga. This car ta Biased
Union Passenger station, Atlanta, for the
reception of passengers Union at 6:00 p. m.
Connection at and Depot, Atlanta, fee a4i
north, east west. J. X. CULP.
H. GREEN, Superintendent. Traffic Xanagar,
Gent Waablngtoc.Di. C.
Washington. D. O. wick.
W. A. TURK. 8. a. hard
Gen’) Pass. Agt. Aaat. Gcu'l Pas*. Agt.
Washington, D. C _ Atlanta. Ga.
■- ..... m m m ^ m