Newspaper Page Text
Job
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 CARDS.
D. M. CLARK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Jesup, Georgia.
Solicitor Wayne County Court.
JOHN W. BENNETT,
Attorney-at-Law,
Waycross, Georgia.
Will practice in all Courts of
the Brunswick Circuit and else¬
where by special contract.
J, G. TUTEN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jesup, Georgia.
Office in front of the Whaley
Brick Block, Calls answered
promptly, day or night.
G. W. DRAWDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jesup, Georgia
C. L. Y r OUMANS, M. D.,
PnYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jesup, Georgia.
Office at the Jesup Pharmacy.
Calls answered night or day.
S. II. HARRIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Jesup, Georgia.
HOTEL PHOENIX.
Waycross Georgia
J . W. STRICKLAND, PROPR.
All modern conveiences. Electric
Lights throughout building
$2.00 and $3,00 per day.
Dr. T. A. BAILEY.
Dextibt.
Waycross, Georgia .
Office Plant Avenue over Smith,
Adams, Parker Go’s. Store.
Oct. 30th ly.
SAMUEL F. ELLIS,
Dentist,
Office Whaley Building,
Jesup, Ga.
Satiila Lodge, No. 5, K- of P
Meets Monday nights at 8 o'clock
p. m. A. J. Brooks. C. C.
A. K Cain, K. of R. and 8. and
M. of F.
G. W. Draw-dy. D. G. C.
Masonic.
Jesup Lodge'No. 112, F & A M. meets
first and third Tuesdays in each month.
James Steele, Vv . M.
W. M. Austin, Secretary.
KKLIGIOUS MERVICK8.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JESUP.
* 'Services on the 2nd and 4th Sundays as
follows.
Class Meeting at 930 a. m.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Sabbath Sehool at 4 P M.
Epworth League at 5 P. M.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7 :80.
JOHNSON STATION.
Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11a. m.
and 7rl5 P. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 7 p m.
Have you subscribed for the News? If
Hot, why not?
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Col Harris was in town Thursday.
Mr. \t A. * o b. Nichols xt- i i was in • town . Tues n*
.
*
; Solicitor
Bennett ami fan ily spot t
leniuy in town.
Deputy Sheriff Piice took a trip to
erett Weduesiiay
Mi-s Connie Spell of Odum is
Miss Irene Murphy.
Miss Stella (ioodbr^ad is home frem
Macon on a short visit*
Go 'o B. George’s for Millinery
Goods.
Mr. Bryant George made a business trip
to Brunswick Wednesday.
Mrs Irene Odum of Pent-ic is visiting
friends aud relatives in Jesup.
Mr. W. M. Parker wer.t to Rice Bor¬
ough last Friday on business.
Mrs. Gussic Broyles Is spending a few
days with tier mother. Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Ida Bell of Macon is visiting at the
home of her father. Marshal Goodbread.
Go to B. George’s for cheap gro
e ries.
Dr. Pr&wdv leaves for White Springs.
Fla., today, to visit his brother, who i*
very ill.
Sheriff Lyens went down to Screven
Monday in the interes. of the Davis case,
but without any result.
Dr. W. K. Eason of Screven stopped
over in Iisup Wednesday night on his way
to Baxley on professional business
Mr. .) A. Wheeler challenges the coun¬
ty on corn and cane. He claims to have
the finest crop of each ip the county.
The lvnight Pharmacy is the
only place to get Tan Polish.
Miss Dattde Hopps left yesterday for
Cordele. where she will spend the balance
of the summer with her sister,' Mrs. John
B. Fain
The young folks of .Tesup chaperoned
by Mrs. Clary, had a picnic at the Grant¬
ham lakes yesterday. A delightful time
m reported.
A party of young people i njoyed a so¬
cial at the home of Mias Mair.ie Clark
Tuesday night. A very pleasant aud en¬
joyable evening was spent.
One Minute is all the time necessary to
decide fiom personal experience that One
Minute Cough Cure does what its name
implies —Knight Pharmacy.
A leather medal was offered for the ug
lust man in camp at Meldrim. The
tried to e tc'. Ed Fishlmek for that liouor,
hut he told them “no thank you,” and
declined will, thanks.
Sank got off that double handed laugh
at Meldrim. It didn’t break up Hie en¬
campment, but it broke Sarik’s heart be¬
fore it was over. Ask him how he likes
to be put on picket duty by himself.
The best cigars and tobaccos to
be had at Knight Pharmacy
Col. L- L. Thomas returned from At¬
lanta Thursday. The Colonel had a suc¬
cessful operation performed oil his hand
while there and was also admitted lo
practice at the (air of the Supreme Court.
The registration books for the election
of the tax collector arc at the store of Mr.
Frauk Black Don’t fail to register. Mr.
George W. Nichols, tax collector will be
here Thursday, 22d, to register those who
have not already registered.
You may hunt the world over and you
will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
rlioea Remedy for bowel complaints. Ft
is pleasant, safe and reliable For sale by
Knight Pharmacy.
Go to Knight Pharmacy for med
icines, toilet articles, soaps, per
fumery-, etc.
Mr. C. I,. Hasbrouck. druggist . at
a
manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhsea Remedy could tie
duplicated in that town. For sale by
Knight Pharmacy.
Last summer one of our grand-clii!
dren was sick with a severe bowel trouble,”
says Mrs. E. C. Gregory, of Fredericks
town. Mo. “Our doctor’s remedy had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Oiat rlioea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief ” For sale by
Knight Pharmacy.
WE HAVE SURPRISED
OTHERS
WE WILL SURPRISE
YOU
NOTEHEADS
BILLHEADS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
DODGERS
BUSINESS CARDS
ALL PRINTED AT THE NEWS
OFFICE
AT REASONABLE
PRICES
TRY US
Reasons Why Chamberlain’s Col¬
ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the Rest.
1- Because it affords almost instant
relict .. .. . of . . . the stomach, colic
in case pain iu
and cholera morbus.
£. Because it is the only-remedy 1 hat
never fail- in the moat tevero cases of
en * l D ,,n ^ diarrhwa.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4 it ,* the oD | y remedy that
will prevent ’-ilious colic.
5. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epi emical dysentery.
0. Because it is the only remedy tint
cau always lie depended upon in cases of
cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt
most reliable medicine in use ior
complaints.
S- Because it produces no had results.
9. Beemn e it is safe and pleasant to
take.
10. Because it lias saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine in
he wLrld -
The 25 and 51c sizes for sale !>V Knight
Pharmacy.
On nip Notes.
The Wayne Light Troop cap.
tured the $50 prize which was
fered for the Troop having the
largest number of men. Col. Gor
don said in presenting it,'“I take
great pleasure in presenting this
prize to the bunner Troop of the
regiment.
Hurrah for our Captain! He
made it record in can p of which
any captain would be proud. He
was one of the boys in camp, but
dignified on the field, and the boys
will be glad to follow him two years
hence.
Our chivalrous 1st lieut., who
made his mark during the encamp¬
ment, not only with the men but
the—never mind, he could pass the
picket post on recognition any¬
time “Just tell ’em that you saw
m'-, lieut., and they will know the
rest.”
Our 2d lieut., \V. B. Roberson,
is an able and courteous young of¬
ficer who is well liked’ by all the
men.
There was a handsome saber to
be given to the most popular officer
in camp. .Major Phil Bingham
told his girl that he would not be
at all surprised if lie got it. Did
he get it? Nit, with a large N.
Our Troop furnished the asst,
surgeon of the regiment, Dr. G. W.
Drawdy; acting quartermaster
the regiment, private S. F. Ellis;
prescription clerk for the regiment,
private A. R. Steele.
Nine or ten of our boys qualified
to shoot from the 500 yaid range
and on the skirmish, and if we can
get the cartridges with which to
practice we ean boast of as many
marksmen at the next encampment,
Heretofore we have bad no prae
tice with the carbine, lut with a
good range and plenty of car¬
tridges will do better.
Private J, A. Wheeler qualified
as marksmen, having made a score
0 f jo2. only lacking a few points of
w( , a , jng a sharpshooter’s badge.
As it is he got $5.00 anti a rnarks
man i 8 badge .
Private McLaughlin was as en
thusiastic his , . patent
as ever over
j ax | e an( j anf j ex p| u j n ed its
j |
b g ag | {e{ j a young lady at the
Meldrim depot, with whom he was
only slightly acquainted, what she
whb was waiting waning for for. She bhe renlied replied, “the me
Eho-fly, (train) but you are no
shoofly.” Ob, Corporal !
Several of our boys went to Sav¬
annah Sunday, and while taking
in the town, we came to a large
yard wherein a great many tomb
! stones are kept. One boy from tbe
i country- exclaimed, “ good gracious,
aint the graves close together in
this Savannah cemetery!”
again, Screven.
“ Ann 1 Trooper.”
They arc so small that the most sensitive
person* take them, they are «o effective
that the most obstinate cases of constipa¬
tion, headache and torpid liver yield to
I them. That is why De Witt's Little Early
Risers are known as the famous little pills.
• Many cas*s of “ Grippe ” have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation seems especially adapted
to the cure of this disease. It acts quickiy,
thus preventing serious complications and
bad effects in which this disease’often
leaves the patient.—Knight Pharmacy.
w
% W~dl
g Jr* ,
m J SSI C
A. U B5
A HB '■'■--I llf
rv I ^ |
ms |o| I
Ka
i ACHINE?
MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE
that have pained BOOR’. Buy from re Mahle manufacturers
dealing. There is a reputation by honest and square
none < 4 . " nrid that can equal
in mechanical construction, durability of worktnff
parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or haa
as many WRITE improvements as the NEW MOWfc
FOR CIRCULARS.
ThG SfiW H0H16 SeW10£ MdChlDB CO
San Francisco, FOR Oal. Atlanta,6a.
SALE BY
A Daring Spy.
Perhaps the most thrilling expe
rienee ,/ remembered owing,‘ by any of the
vet ri|nSi j. the foll told by
Alexander Munson, now a member
(|f Governor A -..divw post and for
merly of a Maine regiment.
The hero of the incident was Cap¬
tain Craiger of an Iowa battery.
He had been led by the love of dan¬
ger and excitement into scout and
duty. The experience in ques¬
tion was brief, but so charged with
peril and nerve tension that in a
short hours he seemed to have
lived days and needed a long sleep
after u, as though lie had been
awake for a week. In a single
afternoon he left his own camp and
and rode into the enemy’s country,
passing two pickets, killed a guard,
listened to a council of war in the
%
general's tent, fought his way
back through the pickets, who now
knew his mission, set off the signal
agreed upon, and rode to safety on
his unstially fleet horse.
The first picket he met on his
way out. was misled by supposing
him to be a spy of their own return
witli information, and from
them he got what sounded'like the
Countersign, but was not, as lie bis
covered, when, riding on, he at
tempted with it to pass the sentry
near the tent of the general. The
sentry pulled trigger on him, - but
the cup snapped on the musket,
there was a hand to hand scuffle
hot 100 yards from the camp, and
the sentry was stabbed to the heart.
Clad in the sentry’s uniform, under
cover of the night, lie heard from
the very lips of the general and his
council the secret he was in search
of—that the enemy would mass on
the left wing to meet the attack of
tornor it,vv ?a u ntered carelessly
about when the council was clis
persed, and then mounted his su¬
perb gray and was oil'. It was a
perilous ride, for every picket he
had passed in the afternoon fired
on him as lie rode through, and it
was indeed a charmed life that es
craped the bullets.
The last picket he had to pass
was numerous and met him with a
volley, followed up with a-sharp
attack with sabers and revolvers.
Shooting, stabbing, slashing , ,, and
swearing like a fiend, wounded and
reeling in bis saddle with excite
ment and loss of blood until, ar
riv<?(l "t tlle hollow stump where
his rockets were concealed, ’ he set
them both off, thus giving the de
information to his own com
uiander. Then, emptying his
volver at his nearest pursuer,
agiiin rode away unharmed further
i»y the shots which followed
like hail. What added to the
bravery of this deed was the fact
that he knowingly went out to re
place a scout who had been killed
tbe night before oil the very
mission.—Boston Herald.
E E. Turner of (Compton. Mo., write*
us that alter Siiffennst from piles for mjv
enteen years, he completely cured them
by using three boxes of DeWitt's Witch
Haze! Salve. It cures Ccz. mn and severe
skin diseases —Kuiglit. pharmacy.
R63d tfl6 NGWS
if you want
tn Loon ItPC p pOateu nnetPrl •
TRAVELING IN CHINA.
Ttie Most Serious Drawback la the Slow*
nesa of Travel.
A journey to Europe is such an
everyday affair that people who
wish to be looked upon as traveled
now turn their attention in other di
rections. The Ost-Asiatisohe Lloyd,
Shanghai, points out that China is a
comparatively oursioniSt new field to the ex
and thinks the western
publio will be glad to be informed of
the mode of travel and its cost in
the Flowery Kingdom. The niost se
rious drawback to a trip through
China appears to be the slowness of
travel. The Lloyd says:
“There are vory few straight
roads in China. The actual distance
between two commercial centers
may be comparatively short, but the
roads are so tortuous that traveling
requires much time. Thus the dis¬
tance between Yunnan-fu, the cap¬
ital of the province of Yunnan, and
the Yangtse port of Hakow is, on
an average, covered in 80 days. The
distance is, as the crow flies, 825
miles, but the traveler goes over
twice as much. The distance travel¬
ed daily varies, of course, with the
character of the country- In south¬
ern Yunnan, where horses and sedan
chairs are available, 20 to 25 miles
per day may be accomplished. A
sedan chair with three carriers (one
as relief) costs $1 a day. Coolies,
carrying 70 to 80 pounds, receive 35
to 40 cents a day. A baggage horse
costs 25 to 30 cents a day and carries
twice as much as a cooly, but its
owner must be paid separately for
leading it. Bullocks carry about 150
pounds, but only advance at the
rate of 8 to 12 miles a day.
“In Shansi and Shensi two wlieel
od carts are used; also sedan chairs,
carried between two mules. Baggage
and merchandise are transported on
ohairs, which carry 300 pounds each,
at a oost of 1}£ to cents a mile.
In the Honan province wheelbarrows
are used, small ones at 20 to 25 cents
a day; large ones, pushed by two
men, twioe that sum. In traveling
on water the cost is 12 to 15 cents
for a distnnee of 100 li (about 30
miles) for each person. Meals cost
on an average 2% cents. With re¬
gard to security, it must he admit¬
ted that traveling is much loss dan¬
gerous in China than may be sup¬
posed. The main roads are general¬
ly safo. Attacks from robbers are
much more likely to happen on less
frequented byways. In districts
where the population is not very
numerous guards arc stationed along
the road to protect tlio caravans.
This is especially the ease on high¬
ways used for the maps. It is, how¬
ever, advisable to travel armed, es¬
pecially if ono carries articles of
value. ”
Lenz, the American cyclist, pass¬
ed safely through China. It was in
passing through the oountry of the
bloodthirsty Kurds that he met bis
fate.—Literary Digest.
The Bouton Ten Party.
In a very interesting paper in The
American Monthly Magazine, writ¬
ten by Katharine Lewis Spencer, on
the “Boston Tea Party,” she tells of
the sly Irishman, Captain O’Connor,
who tried to capture a pocketful of
the seized tea, and of his punish¬
ment. Let me add another similar
tea party aueodote, as told me a few
years ago by Isaac Pitman, an old
time resident of Boston, then
years old. Mr. Pitman said bis
ther was oneof the Boston tea party,
though the young Mohawk was only
18 years old at the timo and joined
the patriotic band more for rollick
ing fun than for noble revolt against
the British yoke. He saw O'Con¬
nor’s ooattails torn off and O’Oon
nor badly battered and bruisod, and
soon deteoted another of the party
in the act of surreptitiously filling
with tea the great flap pockets of his
coat . The young patriot crept up un
seen and unheard behind the sneak
tents of the pockets into the sea. A
few minutes later lie beard the tea
stealer bitterly bewailing the loss rf
his office and house keys, which he
said “some one must have stolen.
Thegay youngMo bawk had emptied
tbe ieys witll tbe pilfered tea into
the Boston harbor.—Alice
Earle in American Monthly.
The I teas on Why.
it was just after tlieir first tiff fob
lowing tlio honeymoon, and John
was trying to make it up.
“Do you know why I -all you the
queen of hearts?” he asked.
“Yes,” she replied.
This wasn’t what lie expected her
lo say, but he bad to go ahead.
Why?” he asked.
Because when I marriea 1 took
Jack,” she an^^fered.
Ho no further attempt to
| tia ] £e ft up for 3a minutes.—Chica*
„ u post ‘
-----—
JorklM* hlfitak*.
“Did you hear how Jorkins acted
when his house wras An fire? The on
ly thing he tried to save was the rag
. Dflg. »»
“Yes but he thought his wife’s
diamonds were in tbe ragbag, while
* n the time tbe y were safu in tbe
1
\
/
M 1 I:;. i^Jip
jjgjllg
WTTTmr
What is the matter
with him MM
He 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, blit a little
money spent in advertising ,
your wares will ensure
your doing a better one.
Cheap Rates... -Vs..
for Advertisers
Palmetto House,
124 Bryan St., (Market Sq.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Rates $1 and $1.50 per day* 4
Special rules by the week. ] 4
V
G. W. GETSINGER,
Manager .
Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla., the robst
tropolical resort in the -world.
Tampa Bay Hotel, Casino, Opera
Mouse, Swimming Pool, Bowling
Alleys, al open December 3rd,
1890. Address,
B. W. Wrenn,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Plant
System. . .
12 West 22rd Street, New York
SOUTHERN RAILWAY/
8 CHI 5 DULE IN EYKKCr JULY 4 , 1307 .
North bound. No " YT i No.
21 13 23 13
CTTHrunswux........ 5 45» Folia 6 aaojc top. '8 I5p
........... 8 85a 103Ja 11 22a l?o$ 8-top
- “ flurreney.!.'. 12 12 04p 23p ......n . 23p
....... 12
12 55p .. 00U
“. city.. .... 1 25p !2 20a
’i 202p isp 1 1 05a 24*
“ Missler...,........
" Eastman........... 2 40p uii
“ Empire ■,»<.• ..... 8 07p 2 Mi
j^Tkawkinav iire. .7 . 2t0p
*' Cochran.......... I No. FSBn t> Slop *»• flop 7 sm
“ Macon............. riovui* 4 tAp 4 16a
“ : » 8i>» 618 > 8 OOp 6 2,»
....... .... Uulua Sian
/ Au*m/'* h "' ... hi 0 tap: 8 45p
r ..... 10* i tsp «tr>p T 16*
Lv. Atlanta 2 3J in aitp to (op r *o»
Ar. Chattanooga 7 3op 4 16*1 4 15»| 1»<P
Ar. Louiftvilie . . . j 7 55a 8 15p| 8 15p 7 56*
Ar. Cincinnati, Q. & C.. 7 Wta 7 aop 7 30p 7 SO*
Lv. Washington........ Atlanta............11 0 50p|l200tn 4Opi8 4:?n
Ar.
44 N«w York.. ....... 8 2Ua!l24:tp
South bound. M *». > <i > *»
I?|S 10 8 14
t,v. KewTorCT! “BTfi
w«M„„on. lo ’SS
ciacto nati, 83a S.T>a 8OOp
“ Ijt,uii -' , i |i <>.......... r 3»y j : t5a ? ta*. t«jp
Lv. Ch»tt*noo(;» ....... Smia KMWp lOUdp 3(i6p
Ar. Atlnnta. ....... 1 lupi »Ua 5 Ut»8 * 8 Q5p
Lv. Atlnnfa........... 4 5 2ua: 8 10«j 8 30p
!! p£^ ,4 ! h ;;.!§$ #£i£: i! wSio
Ar. «»«a. KtesU up top
; ..........: 7 oop ^ tu
Ar.Hawkiu-Tviiie...... j......
ttmtt: Empire..................in “o.i...... 125 124* **
.......
.!..... t !}i 1 52*
Hemn*. 2 07*
riaklrhurat ' 7 '""I jiiSp, 2 40*
J ...... 3 0(1*
t&mliy .......... 1 >'"• 8 80 *
' & ^ 8 67 *
& ~ |Jg| 7 6sn* 4 40 *
Ar. Brunswi ck........ - : v* 4SQpi sn op 6 90a
^ ,oa - 18 and 14—“Pullman Hltteping cart ba
fSh^ttan'ooK*"' and T'van., vi*
N'>«. 7 and !ft—Pullman drawinit-room ateep- d
^ Mtanra Ashe ^ Ue ’ N ' ’
No*. Band lo-Pullman drawing room sle«p
receptfbn of pa-wsemfer* at »:Q 0 p. m.
Connection at Union Depot. Atlanta, far all
pttintH north, coat and waat.
J
Washington, pS D. u A*s?v“nup^i WaMhiugton.D. a
W G^n i r C C Ait.
w*shingiou.D. Agt. q
AOaota.u*.