Newspaper Page Text
Job
Neatly and promptly exe¬
cuted at this office. Plve
rything from a mammoth
book to a small visiting
card printed on very short
notice. Cali and see our
samples and get priees.
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D. M. CLARK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Jesup, Georgia.
Solicitor Wayne County Court.
JOHN W. BENNETT.
Attorney-at- L a w,
Waycross, GEoKGIA.
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
Briek Block. Calls answered
promptly, day or night.
G. W. DRAWDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jesup, Georgia
C. L. YOUMANS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jesup, Georgia.
Office at the Jesup Pharmacy.
Calls answered night or day.
S. R. HARRIS,
Attorney and Oounseixor at Law.
Jesup, Georgia.
HOTEL PHOENIX.
Waycross Georc-ia
J. W. STRICKLAND, PKGPK -
All modern cnnveiences. Electric
Lights throughout building.
$2,00 and $3,00 per day.
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. I. Brooks. P C.
A - E Ca ”L; 0f R * ^ W and
m *■**■
(}. W. Brawdy. D- G. C.
Masonic.
Jesup Lodge-No. H2, F * A M. meets
and third Tuesdays in «wh oiontb.
Jakes Steei-e, W . M.
W. M. Auswn, Socretary.
—-
KKLIGIOCJS SERVICES.
METHODIST CHURCH.
AES OT.
Services on the 2nd and 4th Sundays as
follows.
Meeting at 900 a . m .
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 r. m.
Sehool at 4 P M.
Epworth League at 5 p. m.
Flavor Meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
jok np oi. statjon.
Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a.m.
and 7»1# p.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evenros 7 p m.
: • —'-' r ~
rn\TF M- fi TO 1 '/ TTIlt J Jl I- 1 \F A (l W^ It L
FOR THE BEST
JOB PRINTING,
LOCAL. AND
;---:------- —
Mr.C’has. Cole of Gardi was in
Sunday
Mr. Frank Morgan of Savannah
Sunday in -U sup
Mr. John Morgan of Everett was
town this week
Solieitnr General Bennett was in
Tuesday.
Call at H. W. Whaley &
Drug Store and get a bottle
Wilkes’ Great Irish Specific.
Air. ■!. F Black spent Sundry
Johnson Station
All straw hats and summer
g> ods at. and below cost, for
thirty days, at Wilkins & Co.
Air. A. W. Hum of Gardi was in town
Sunday
C. Griffin is agent for several
big clothing firms, and can give you
a good suit at a low price.
Mr. W.R. Westherry and his family
.a town lliis week
Jones A Thomas at
sell the celebrated light
Florence one horse wagon for
Mrs. Alary Roberson of Sampson, Fin ,
is visiting her son, Mr. VV. Al. Kober
-soil
Call and see my new line of sta¬
tionery—the best in
Pharmacy.
Miss Surah Little is spending a few
his week with Airs. F. E. Breen at Doe
toi town.
Chamber!niii’s Colic. Cholera and
rhueiv Remedy always affords prompt re¬
lief For sale by Knight Pharmacy
Col S It. Harris was in town
this week.
Bui ning. itching skin diseases
relieved by DeV\ ill’s Witch Hazel Salve
unequalled lor cius, bruises, burns I.
.icais without leaving a
Pharmacy.
Hon. Jus. W. Popped! was in iowu
week. _
Don’t nauseate your stomach with
.nd bitter herbs, but re.-ulale your
and siek h ndache by using those
nlt'e pills known as DeVYitl’ Little Early
Risers. —Knight Pharmacy.
Mr. Riley Williams of Jacksonville,
Fla., is iu Jesup for a few weeks,
reiat tves
Mrs. W. M. Burney and her
daughter. Ada returned home Sunday
morning.
"I crave but One Minute,” said
public speaker in a husky voice, and then
he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure
and proceeded with his oratory.
Minute Couch Cure is unequalled (or
throat and lung troubles.—Knight Pliar
many.
Miss Sallie Broadburst lias licet)
sick for the last week. We hope to fee
ii-r out agaiu soou
It heals eveiythiug except a broker
heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve Files and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, teller, eczema and all
skiu diseases may be cured by it quickly
and permanently.—Knight Pharmacy,
Mrs J, R J 5 ,oad hurst and Mrs. O. I.
have just returned from
extended visit to Altamaha, and report
pleasant time.
“ I hey don , t make , much , fuss , about , . it.’ . ,
We SBeakinir of DeWitt 8 Lithe , ... Larly .. ,
are
Kisi.-r, „ tbe , tan»otiH , little ... , puls for constipa
«*« .... u bilmusuess and , alt ,, Stomach , and , liver
troufms. I hey never ^npe.—
PllarBiftt y.
Do you wear ready-made , , eJoth , ,
It* ing? Cali and see C- Gritlln ut
E»p,e» oiSse.
Boracineis a toilet powder that
dispels the disagreeable octer aris
'"g from perspiration and prickly
heat and all eruptions of the skin.
Fharmaev-J
liw. T.S. Ni liikawH, of Kobe, Japan,
preached a very interesting and instructive
sermon at the Methodist church
Thursday nigAt. Mr. Nishikawa Inis
been in this country about six years
suing a course of study at Central College,
in Missouri, and at Van 'erbilt BuivetsUy.
He will sail from Vancouver, B. C., Au
gust 28 for bis native land, where he
become a teachnr in the Kwansei Galtuin,
am mMitutioo ui der live control of
Meibodist Episcopal church, south.
Jones & Tohmas at Waycross,
^re better prepared to fill orders
than ever. They have the largest
stock of buggies, wagons and har
nesses ever exhibited in W aycross
It is always gratifying toc;ivj tsi
rnonials for Charoberiain’s Uolie,
atlt } Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the em
is from a physician it, is
ally so- “There is no more
or effective rerredy than
Cojic. Cliolera and Diarrhoea Remedy.’’
writes Dr. R. E. Robey, physician
pharmacist,-of. Otoey, Mo., and he
used the Remedy in his own family
sold it in his drug store for For'sale six years,
Should certainly know.
Mi. Tom-Purdom is in town
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen li ve
from Si. Simous.
The Tiunijy of Capt. Milifcin
home Tuesday night.
Miss Anna Crowley has returned
At the Ah thodist chinch next
evening. August 17,.'.lie children will
a hli>.sninarv enteilamnn ijt. which wil.
interesting as they have a
gram urn ng\d. Aft are invited lo
and sfce these little ones in this
work. Your presence will encourage
children, so come.
Nutliiay School Con v< nWon.
A District Sunday School Con¬
vention will convene at Oak
church, Camden countv,
commencing Friday before the
Sunday in Sep’ember, 1SD7.
Introductory Sermon by
J. ,). Little, Friday at 11
m.
2 i* M. 2 •
First Subject : What is
School? Opened by R. J. Wood
dell.
Saturday. 9 a. m .
Second Subject: When and
whom was Sunday School
ed? Opened by Rev- -I. A.
per.
2:30 r. n.
Third Subject : \\ hat are
qualifications of the Superintend
ant and the teachers of th->
day School? Opened by W.
Blitch.
Sunday 0 :00 a. m.
Sunday School mass meeting
be arranged by the preaching
mittee.
Robert Le Prather.
\V. W. Bi.itch.
R. J WOODDELL.
Committee.
EXCURSION.
o Rates To Eastern
We have the pleasure of
nouncing that The Southern Rail
way and its connections will self
August 15th, 131b and 14th, Ex
eursion tickets to
ION, D. 0., RICHMOND.
and NORFOLK, Va , at
FARE the ROUND TRIP, good
return within fifteen days
of sale]
These tickets are open to
public and will be honored on
passenger trains, including
great “Vestibule Limited,” and
-U. S. Fast Mail” trains.
Then in immediate
with tbe Southern Railway,
trip tickets, wil. be sold as follows
The lollowing tut all via
days:
Washington to Baltimore and return,
Washington*. Philadelphia and return
\\aflmijncn aid Fixe 5 oik and ‘
The following are limited to 10
... Kiehmond . , to Baltimor „ , . ami , return
. „ hiew It ,, irk , Kiver Line.
vta
Meals ,, , and state rooms extra.
B|luj|n<>re Uj Plji , tt(it i phiaaml retlIrn
Vla n ‘ l
Bal.imore to Washingon and . retorn ,
vm rail.
Norfolk lo Baltimore ami return
via Xijw Bay Linu.
htate room $2
Bert! ■v
Supper
Bieak fast .75
Norfrlk to Pliilailelpliia and return 9
via (Jape Chat lea rail route
Norfolk lo New York and return j 3 0
via Cape Charles rail route
The following is limited to
days ;
Norfolk to New York and return
via Old Domfniou Steamship
includiug meals and slate
room.
The Southern Railway
through trains to
Richmond, Norfolk and
eras t0 Baltimore,
and New York from many
afit Southern cities.
Pullman diagrams aro now
and reservations may be made
advance upon applicat on to
nearest ticket office Soutnern
way and connecting lines.
,J. ,\J_ CULP,
Traffic manager 1,
... , , „
as ingtun, . ..
^ r - A. 1 L RK.
General Passenger Agent,
Washington, D. C.
g jj HARDWICK
Asst. Genearl _ Passenger Agent,
IN ashington, D. C.
DR. I.T. TICHENOK
Bsssriiies His Visit To “The
Land ofTise Sky."
^ .Stairway on Whose Ascent ol
! I old, Heart ami Mope, Faith
and Life 14iso Heavenward
JSo liiuliw
Some years ag > for the first
j time 1 crossed the Land of the Sky
l from Morristown, Tenn., to Salis¬
bury, N. C. The greater part of the
railway had been recently con¬
structed, and the trains ran cau¬
tiously and slowly over the newly
opened line.
Leaving Morristown about S a.
m., we reached Paint Rock on the
North Carolina line about 12 a, m .
and began our delightful trip up
tbt French Broad river. It. was a i
October day with the air full of
warm sunshine, and with scarcely
a cloud to cast a shadow Upon
mountain or river. The delay for
dinner at the Warm Springs short¬
ened the remaining hours of the
never-to-be-for-gotten day. With
delibcvut-cspeed the train followed
every curvature of the French
Broad as it turned about seek¬
ing, through that eh nnel it has
chiseled in the everlasting rocks,
its pathway to the sea.
This noted river finds its birth¬
place among the cliffs of the Blue
'Ridge not far from Caesar’s Head,
in South Carolina. Calling to¬
gether its tributaries from every
side, it unites them into a broad
flood that northeastward flows
down the easy slope of the beauti
fnl valley and meets at Asheville
the sprakling Swannanoa that
comes leaping like a fawn down
4= western slopes of
t SI e. living wall which
.
separates the depressed mountain
plateaus from the valleys of the
eust. Thus reinforced, the two
turn.their faces to the west and
prepare 'o break through the mount
tain rang's, chain after chain, un¬
til at last their iinp’isoned waters
’.flow out-into the great valley that
from Pennsylvania to Alabama di¬
vides the Blue Ridge from thr A)
leghany. This conflict of the
ages is not yet ended. The mighty
river . has indeed cut its way
through ih • mountain barriers
and gained the wide v dley down
which it flaws to the great Father
of Waters, but everywhere the
mountain ranges rising close on ei¬
ther side like broken battle lines
still holding their position, seek to
throw across the opening a new
formation to imprison these flow¬
ing waters forever.
Nothingc-ould exceed the varied
beauty of the changeing scenery as
the train slowly followed every
winding of tlx-river, clinging close¬
ly to the water side Here the
stream with arrowy swiftness pour¬
ed through the deep and narrow
channel it had worn by the labor
of ages into the inclosing rocks
Here, us though wearied with
efforts, it dallied in slow running
eddies under banks of ferns and
wild roses, while the over arching
trees with their long willowy
branches stooped over and kissed
tile sleeping waters. And here
brawling over a rocky bed it
j into a wide sheet of foam, and hur¬
ried bv as though it had heard and
was ansvvering the call for
from its far distant mother—the
j moaning sea.
As you lifted your eyes upward
here the shadows on the mountains
j deepeiMid the green of the forest.
l TCr .i ur e, and there the floods of
j sunshine mellowed it into tints of
jg,dd. Here the bald and blacken
| c ]jff roS e unimpeded to the
cIo.u/Jr, and there -clothed to their
very summits with leafy covering
! „f t .l oge woven forests, t hey seemed
j 1 like sentinels gu-arding the inner
shrine, of this sanctuary of the
mountain world. At last -the part
ing beams of the dying day, like
Moses, climbed t-o the mountain
tops to bid the world farewell, and
the sdent shadows were lifted
from the rales to cover the sleep
Sag world. •
We t ached Asheville just “as
the sentiner stars set their watch
in the sky.” The train would
sume its journey to Salisbury with
'“" r,li " s I 1 * 1 "; “ 1 “ l ' s h ‘
Swaniiartoa hotel and retired . to
. usual 1 could
at- the hour.
tut sleep. The recollections of the
day lingered in my soul. Had I
been permitted to walk through
Eden before sin had stained its
glories, and seen what, since its un
opening gates have been forever
barred, no humaueye can see, I
should scarce have been more on
raptured by its remembrance than
I was that night.
Before the dawn I had descend¬
ed i'rou my'ehamher to the office
where, foftunateiy for me, the pro¬
prietor was on watch. “You are
a wuke early,” said he. “It is
more than an hour before your
train. Have you ever been in
Asheville before? Would you like
to see the sun rise fjotn the top of
the hotel? You Slave plenty of
time.” In a few minutes an open
iig in the roof let, us out
into the cool air of the morning.
At first all was dark except a
streak of gray down upon the
eastern horizon. Then as our eyes
grew more accustomed to the dark,
and ‘.he light slowly increased
there came out the dim and ghost¬
ly outlines of the giant mountains
emerging from the floods of dark¬
ness.
Far away to the east the narrow
line of glowing crimson was broad¬
ening on the upward arching sky.
The arrowy beams of the coming
day were transforming the mists of
mo ning into the light of heaven.
Just in front of us old Pisgah’s
bald mid craggy summit smitten
by the coining sun, looks as though
the morning star had fallen upon
her with its molten glories.
Far away westward, peak after
peak is meeting the rising day.
Balsam and Ciingman and Serbal
arid Junaluska are ail aglow' as
though the watch tires of heavenly
guards had been kindled on their
summits, A hundred more are
joining in the line of glory. Stand
ing on these heights so near to
heaven, angel’s hands seem to be
disengaging the curtains of the
night, and down their rugged sides
and deep ravines loosened the dra¬
peries of darkness fall.
Swiftly eastward across the
b okm plain the hosts of morning
are driving the shadows of night.
| nl field and forest-and mountain
crag and the wide reach of flowing
met- arc seized by the conquering
light until Swannanoa’s forest-tan¬
gled fountains yield to the domin¬
ion of the day, and in token of her
loyalty she sends back from her
every winding the morning’s glow
itig beam. These old forests, cov
ering the hills to their very sum¬
mits, clad in their autumnal robes
of crimson, green and gold, took
like high priests of the world min¬
istering at nature’s alters, and lift
ing their rich fruit offerings to
their God.
Overwhelmed with the splendors
of that new day breathed in beauty
] upon this falien r arth, I lifted up
my |ear . fllle( , eje 8nd p(lid . “O
1 my father, how can heaven be more
| beautiful than this?”
Land of the Sky, thou art to me
what the patriarch saw when sleep¬
ing on his stony pillow—a stairway
on whose ascent of gold, heart am.
hope and faith and life rise Leav
enwurd so high, that H times my
soul catches the angel’s miustelsy
and the sheen of that dazzling
j throne whose radiance kindles into
j life every sun and star whose ey.
cling march measurrs alike the
saints immortality and the eternity
i o. God.
I. T. TJ CHEN OR.
A Vulnabl e Prescription.
E<litor Morrison of Worthing
ton. Did., “Son,” writes: “You
j have a ifitters, valuable prescription in
Electric ami I can eliotr
fullg recommend it for cotistipa
! tion and sick headache, and as a
! general tonic it ‘has no equal.’’
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2025 Cottage
Grove A\e, Chicago, w s all run
down, and co ild n< t eat n r di; e t
tood, had« backache which never
left her and felt tired and weary,
but six bottles of Electric Bilt rs
restored her health and
st-ength. Price50c and
Get a bottle at H. 5V. Whaley
j G«.’s Drug Slone.
SptV
HTx „4®
*
|& ¥ J%
i ?
mss.
:
f|l|§P
m t 11
Wliat is the matter
with him • ••9
He is laughing at those
people who don’t believe
it pays to
Advertise,
in the News
Don’t be one of them.
Y r ou may be doing a good
business now, but a little
money spent in advertising
your wares will ensure
your doing a better one.
Cheap Kates...
for Advertisers
Palmetto House,
124 Bryan St., (Market Sq.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA .
Rates $1 and $1.50 per day
Special rates by tbe week.
* G. W. GETSINGER,
Manager.
Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla., the most
rropolical resort in the world.
Tampa Bay Hotel, Casino, Opera
House, Swimming Pool, Bowling
Alleys, a I open December 3rd,
1896. Address,
B. W. Wkrnn,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Plant
System.
12 West 22rd Street, New York
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
13227
■P-,
scnunui.E i:y eei-kct jui.y 4. is»7.
Northbound* No IN-.. No.
Ml ! 1/5 MIS 13
fJvTFi unswick........ "a" 451.1 <■ iie, nnmisWi
A r. Everett........... - OMa KltiJjj
Lv. Jesup............... 11 u»pl »ai....
u “ Surrene/*.......... Baxiey :::::
............ UVfp;
“ Httzltfhur-tJt........ I 2 SP
u Lumber City....... 20~v‘ .....
M Helen*,............ MIK ......
" MiKHler.............
u Eaatman............ Z«l;>! t
4t Em pire .. ... ...... 3Wp!.. 2
f*v. Hawk initviHe . .. i %
*“ Cochran........ Sod 3 ldp N y-y;
.. k t r
** Macon..... SOa 4 4/ip lop 4 L ia
......... oia> suup fi T,
H Flov ilia ........... t. im a
** McDonough........ 10 lou 6 4up| 45pj b 45p fl Urn
Ar, Atlanta.......... 11 Ilia 7 9 4op 7 tr-a
Lv. Attiuita...... 2 80 llivAloilOMop! 415a! 15.J H
Ar. Ohattanootta 7iXp 4 ■:»
Ar. Louisville j 756a H 15p| S topi 7 tV-a
Ar. Cincinnati. Q. & C.. j 7 80a 7 aOpj . 80p| 1',iM
JjV. Atlanta............ill ft9p ’ 200 in| ...
Ar. “_New Washington. Y ork..... ... j 6 0 40p 2:;a 12 0 4Hp 42a .
....
Houtli bound. ,N «».
10 s I 4,,
Lv. New York----- 4S0p .,.. It 2 la
“ Washingron.. 10 '3p . .Ill I !5a
j Ar. Atlanta....... 8 5dp . 5 ion
i Lv. Cincinnati, Q. & C H OGpv. S3u. If 30a 8 00:5
“ Louisville....... 7 8Jpl 7 4Ja| 7 45a ( 7 3ip
j Lv. Chattanooga 8 lOaflll Rip CDpilO <1 ai 5 tltlp: «t*t S S «5p ;'ftp
Ar. Atlanta....... 1 h
Lv. “ Atlanta McDonougli.. ..... ..14 3Zip 20oj 5 0 2Ja! 15a : ICai Ms! 8 9Sap gj«p
.
,.j .. 55Bp! tie
“ Flovilia...... 5 50.-1 • v-c. to
Ar. Macon........ 7 00p Slha, z. au i3 Fa
Lv. Cochran.* ........ ... hi U5a j '■
A r. Hawkins v »He ... ■ —“ t.itlw.T"
“ Empire........... .. ,jiu 70u......itrii t *
“ Eastman.......... .....Ill ala..... i 1 '-'4a
** MissJer... ........ ..... 1117a..., | 1 53a
14 Helena... ........ . 1136a ..... 2 Vi a
** Lumber CAy..... ......N'Ktp .....12 43a
“ ** Haziehursi....... Baxley... „- .... 12 1 i.tp »p --:3 ■■ 3 fa 88a
.......... v " 57:»
“ Snn*t;ncy*.*«...... - 1 53p 3!lS : 3
Ar. Jesup..... ** 2 ”4 : 4 4U»
*»• TiSa) 3#i» ^tKp 5**
Lv. Everett ... • 3 4SOpi 031.-1
Ar. Brunswick g ........ 7 g -ai y HK<:
Nos. U and *1—' Ptiiiumn steeping cars
tween Atiani^ and Brunswick Pul Jm.vn
drawing room ale oping cars be tv t n Jack*
ef>nvillo, Fla., And. Nashville, 'iYun., via
Clmitanooga. Nos. 7 and lC^PnPman drawinjf-room keep¬
ing cars betwJpi Mai.’on and Asheviiit., N. C
% .a Atlanta 10->jPuiiinan Bpaxi anburg. drawing sleep
Nos. 9 and room
g ears bat we ^ Atlantr and Louis iilr.
Nos. 7 and 8- Chattanooga. VuUmaB sleeping cars between
Atlanta and This car is places
iii Union Fasatmger paAengers station, Atlaats, for Thr
receptibn of at 9:00 p. m.
Connection aft Union Depot, Atin: a, for e.
points north, e«t and west.
\V. H. GBEEN i ■ M-eVLj,’.
Den’l Waahingto% Bnperi■indent, D. C. Trarac Washington, Manner, D. <3,
w. A. TURK, AM. T* 8. H. HARDWICK. f’tis
Gen’l Pass. Asst. G^u 1
Waahingte^ y). C . Attaa’.r- '
_