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 Wha'ey
Brick Block, Calls answered
promptly, day or night.
G. W. DRAWDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jesup, Georgia
-
C. L. COLLINS,
-Attorney at Law
Jesup, Ga.
Office Whaley Building.
S. R. HARRIS,
Attorney and Cocnbellob at Law.
Jesup, Georgia.
HOTEL PHOENIX.
Waycross Georgia
J. W. STRICKLAND, PROPR.
All modern eouveiences. Electric
Lights throughout building.
(2,00 and (3,00 per day.
BAMUKL F. ELLIS,
©tNTIST,
Office Whaley Building,
Jebc**, Ga.
Satiila Lodge, Wo. 5, K- of P*
Mccts Monday nights at 8 o'clock
p. m. A J B hooks C C.
*. a c r a. -a - a -
f •
G W. Diiawuy. D. G C.
Masonic.
’ up Lodge No. 113. F & A M. meets
first and third Tuesdays in eaeli month.
James 8teki.k, tv. M.
W. M. Austin. Secretary.
v
s
E
0 A
INE!
•OfT POmtLMM SKWINQ MACHVW8
for a
parte, fn oaeo i of flaiafa. j in h: De^rmaeaor Lrr
MRHyhRXtmDNUMUxt new HOMl.
WRITC FOR CIRCULARS.
Tbl ICV HODM Sevlti IlCbiM Cl
***
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Col. 8. R. Harris visited Savannah
week.
The Jesup High School enrolled
students last Tuesday.
Hon. Jas. ft. Bennett of Mount
ant was iu town Thursday.
Mr. D. S. Price attended the meeting
Mount Pleasant last Sunday.
Alias Berta Dixon, a charming
lady of Graham. Ga., is here on a visit
the home of Mrs. Clary.
Miss Viola Thigpen, a charmiog
lady of of Duke. Ga., is visiting
at Mount Pleasant this week.
The highest market prices
for hides at Ellis & Roberson’s.
Alisses Fannie ftoach and Lily Clark
Johnston Station are attending school
this place
The City Restaurant has again
hands, it l>eing now run by Messrs J. M.
Alilikin and Kit Wages.
Mr. J. L* Breen has opened business
the old Alassey store and is having
building thoroughly repaired.
The finest line of Garden
in Jesup at H. W. Whaley &
Drug Store.
Miss Ethel Ayers, a pi eminent
lady of Ataeon, has charge of the
department in the High School.
Capt. J. D. McClendon visited
ston Station iu the interest of our
last Saturday aud reports success in that
quarter.
Miss Lena Hall of Graham, Ga., aud
Air. A. L. Wilkins of Virginia, have
rived in Jesup for the purpose of
ing school here.
Fruit Trees and Grape Vines
sale at lowest Cash Prices. Ap¬
ply to A- W. Hum, Gardi.
Miss Janie Bennett of Mount Pleasant
passed through the city Monday en
to Milledgeville, to resume her studies
the G. N. & C. College.
Miss Atamie Smith, who has been
ting relatives and friends iu Jacksonville,
Fla., ret ii rmil home Sunday, accompa
aied by her sister, Airs. Alanah Barnes.
The Ajcthodisls of Mount Pleasant
having a teligiou* revival which seems to
lie doing great good. The
people from Waynesville are to join them
today.
Just received, a fine line of
Writing Tablets, Pencils, Penhold
ers and Elates, double and
at Knight Pharmacy.
Editor Tison, of the Douglas
officc * vi *“ ,wu y Mr
Tison resigns his connection with
Leader ou October 1st and expects to start
a paper in Baxley. •
Don't nauseate your stomach with
«nd hitter herbs, lull regulate your liver
and sick headache by ustng those famous
little pills known a* DcWitt' Little Early
Kisers.—Knight Pharmacy.
The Baptists of Jfc*up are holding a
protracted meeting this week. Rev Dr.
Cooper of Quitman, Ga., is assisting the
pastor. Mr. Osboru. The preaching
the Rev. Pr. Cooper is very highly
spoken of.
Buy your Paints, Oils and
Brushes at H. W Whaley &
Drug Store.
Misses Lula aud Etta Bu'ler of
Chapel, Mr. Rayford K&iglit of Envil'e,
Misses Faunie Johnstou and
Roath and Mr. Courtland Branch and
lets of Spring Grove, are students of the
High School
Miss Marv Spell of Little Creek, Mis-' s
Maude and Ida Harper and Miss Claude
5^'.^ ZTZ t
staying (.1 the home of Prof on
Plum street.
The large number of arrivals to all. n
the High Sclioo. in Jesup is an indication
of a prosperous and flotirishiug '•ok 0 " 1
y • Ml I’rof. McClendon is to be cotn
mended for the energy and enthusiasm m
is displaying m the upbuilding of the
school
■ I crave but One Minute,” said the
public speaker in a husky voice, aud then
he look H doi-e «f One Minute Cough Cure
and proceeded with his oratory. One
Minute Cough Cure is unequalled lor
throat and lung troubles.—Knight Phar
mnoy.
Olil P* 4»ple.
Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and
will find the true remedy in Elec
trie Bitters. This medicine does not
gtimulste and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as a
..d iv.. II Wi mild
ly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in
the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent ap
petizer and aids digestion. Old
P^°b le fi!ld 'J j U8t * XUCliy wha
,h «y n« e ‘ , • P r,ce fif, y cents ,,n ''
(100 pvr bottle at H. W. Whaley
4 C,,e Dru S Slore -
TRAVELING IN CHINA.
The Host Serious Drawback la th« Slow*
d«m 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-Asiatiscbe Lloyd,
Shanghai, points out that China is a
comparatively new field to the ex
oursionist and thinks the western
pnbliowill be glad to be informed of
the mode of travel and its cost in
the Flowery Kingdom. The most se¬
rious drawback to a trip through
China appears to be the slowness of
travel. The Lloyd says:
“There are very 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 Yunnanfu, the cap¬
ital of the province of Yunnan, and
the Yangtse port of Hnkow is, on
an average, covered in 80 days. The
distance is, as the crow flies, 835
miles, but the traveler goes over
twloe ns much. The distance travel¬
ed daily varies, of courso, with the
character of the country. In south¬
ern Yunnan, where horses nnd sedan
chairs are available, 20 to 25 miles
per day may be accomplished. A
sedan chair with three carriers (one
as relief) costs $1 n 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 ns a cooly, but its
owner must bo paid separately for
leading it. Bullocks carry about 150
pounds, but only' advanco at the
rate of 8 to 12 miles a day.
“In Shansi nnd Shensi two wheel¬
ed carts are used; also sedan chairs,
carried between two mules. Baggage
and merchandise are transported on
chairs, which carry 300 pounds each,
at a cost of 1>£ to 1|. 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, twice that sum. In traveling
on wator the cost is 12 to 15 cents
for a distanoo of 100 li (about 30
miles) for each iierson. Meals cost
on an averngo 2% cents. With re¬
gard to security, it must be admit¬
ted that traveling is muoh less dan¬
gerous in China than may bo sup¬
posed. The main roads are genefal
ly safe. Attacks from robbers are
muoh more likely to happen on less
frequented byways. In districts
whore the population is not very
numerous guards are stationed along
tbo road to protect the oaravans.
This is especially the case on high¬
ways used for the mails. It is, how¬
ever, advisable to travel armed, es¬
pecially if one carries articles of
value. ’’
Lenz, the American cyclist, pass¬
ed safely through China. It was in
passing through the country of the
bloodthirsty Kurds that he met bis
fate.—Literary Digest.
The Bo*ton Tee Party.
In a very interesting paper in Th»
American Monthly Mngazine, 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, nnd of his punish¬
ment. Let me add another similar
tea party anecdote, as told me a few
years ago by Isnac Pitman, an old
time resident of Boston, then 84
years old. Mr. Pitman said his fa¬
ther was one of the Boston tea party,
though the young Mohawk was only
18 years old at the time and joined
the patriotic band more for rollick¬
ing fun than for noble revolt against
the British yoke. He saw O’Con
nor’a coattails torn off and O Con
nor badly battered and bruisod, and
with tea the groat flap pockets of his
coal. The young patriotorept up un¬
seen and unheard behind the sneak
and caatiou6 ]y Hfterl the ooattails
containing the precious “China
herb” and softly emptied the con
tents of the pockets into the sea. A
mjnatea later he heard the tea
g ^ ea i er bitterly bewailing the loss rf
bis office and house keys, whioh he
said "some one must have stolen.”
The gay young Mohawk had emptied
the keys with the pilfered tea into
the Boston harbor.—Alice Morse
Earle in Amerioan Monthly,
Tb« S0MOO Why.
It was just after their first tiff fob
lowing the honeymoon, and John
was trying to make it up.
“Do you know why I xall you the
queen of hearts?” he asked.
“Yes,” she replied.
This wasn’t what he expected her
|g but he had to go ahead.
“Why?” ho asked.
•'Because wbeu I married I took
•S*Sa. - i*JS57--W «
make it np {or 35 minutes.—Chica
go Post
JorkiM* Mistake.
“Did you hw new -Jorkins acted
when his bouse was on fire? Tbeon
ly thing be tried to save was the rag
^"“Yes, but ho thought bis wife’s
diamonds were in the ragbag, while
^ the time they were safe in tit»
SSb hesp.*WDetroit Free Prim.
The isew York World
Thrioe-a-Week-Edition.
18 Pages a Week
• 156 Papers a Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR
The Thrice a-Week Edition of The
New Yoiik World is first among all
“weekly” papers in size, frequency of
publication, ana the freshness, acruracy
and variety of its cou'euts. It has all the.
merits of a great $(> daily at the price of a
dollar weekly. Its political news is
prompt, complete, accurate and impartial
as all its readers will testify. It is again*t
the monopolies and for the people.
It prints the news of all the world, hav¬
ing special correspondence from all im¬
portant news points on the globe. It has
brilliant illustrations, stories by great au¬
thors, a capital humor page, complete
markets, departments for the household
aud women's work nnd other special de¬
partments of unusual interest.
We oiler this unequalcd newspaper and
the Wayne County News together oue
year for $1.50.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3-00.
NOTICK.
Notice is hereby given that an applica¬
tion by Dctition will lie made to the next
General Assembly of the State of Georgi.i
for the purpose of amending the Local
Option Liquor Law for Wayne county,
Georgia, license fee and for to the the sale extent of Spirituous, of reducim: Mall the
or Viuoua Liquors in said county from the
amount of Ten Thousand Dollars a year
to One Hundred Dollars a year—and It.
ihe extent further of striking from said
Act the words •'Domestic Wines,” all of
which is ri spcctfully submitted by the
petitioners. Name, petitioners had by ref¬
of can be
erence to the petition.
In the Superior Goukt,
W avne County,
State op Georgia.
To the lion. J. L Sweat, Judge:
The undersigned respectfully petilion
Yo r Honor to grant an order of incor
porntiou to lhem under Ihe name and
stylo of ”Tt.e Jesup Foundry Machine
and .Manufacturing Company. Limited.”
a co-operative and joint stock company to
be Chla’-li.shed for the following cuds aud
purposes to wit —
1. The name of said company to lie
“The Je.up Foundry, Machine and Manu¬
facturing Comp iuy, Limited ” with its
geneial offices aud works to be in the town
of 3. Je up, Wayne and county. Georgia the
Its object purposes to be re
Dtti-ing and manufacturing of machinery,
tools, etc., casting, moulding, making
wagons, carts and other manufactured
articles.
8. Its capital stock is Five Thousand
Dollars, in oue hundred shares subscribed of Fifty
Dollars each, all of which is
for aud of w hich —
4 Two Thousand Dollars in cash, ma
chineiy, tools, lands and material, is ac¬
tually paid into said company's use.
5. Said company desires to be incorpor¬
ated for the period of Twenty Years.
Your petitioners further show and aver
tint they are citizens will of Wayne, county,
Slate of Guoigia and ever pray. etc.
J. J. A. Tuteu, McLaughlin.
G,
J. G. Bennett,
Robert Smith,
B< nj. Milikiu.
James Steel.
J. II Williams,
S. F Ellis,
William Bennett,
F. M. Grantham,
W. B l.yens.
And others.
H. Morgan’s,
Everett City , Gm.
Is the place to go if yon want
the fines: of ...
iq'jot's, rigors,
obajeos,
• <y ilia! it came from MOR
t ... v’-. j- i( »un- guarantee of sat
aliict inti.
New StoG i Just Received.
Ail or.iera r#*ceivf? prompt atten
\ t ia! wi” convince von of
,, m, g., »i|-» .
■
NEWS OFFICE
...FOR...
JOB
PRNTING
‘•My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain,’' sajs
Air. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.’ Drug
8. Louis, Mo. "1 dleased the wound
and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely. All pain ceased, and in a remark¬
ably short time it healed without leaving a
scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and
rheumatism I know of no medicine or pre¬
scription equal to it. I consider it a
household necessity.” Ti e 35 and 50
ccut sizes for sale by Knight Pharmacy.
Vim, vigor and victory :• these are the
characteristics of DeWitl’t Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti¬
pation, biliousness and all stomach and
all stomach aud liver troubles-—Knight
Pharmacy.
It heals eveiything except a broken
heart, may be said of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve Piles and rectal diseases,
cutR, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all
skin diseases may be cured by it quickly
aud permanently.—Knight Pharmacy;.
Judge Griffin, of Zanesville, ().. says:
“I never lived a day for thirty years with¬
out suffering agony, until a box of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve-cured my piles."
For piles ar.d rectal troubles, cuts, brnis
es, sprains, eczema and all skin tioubUs
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve i-: umqua.
led. —Knight Pharmacy.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
HHEDDLX IN EFFECT JULY 4, 180T.
North boii utl. No {Nr.. No. INo, I
si j is as "Slop in
Lr Brunswick. C 6 15(1 i 10 0 80a 80u Tifop 8a0p
Lr. Ar. Je«up. Kv.crett. ......11 85a 82a iojg
.
M currency ......12 0«s>
“ £SX„.»....... ......12 12 55p Zip 12 OOn
......
" Lumber City...... 12Sp .. ..12 105a 20a
“ Helena............ Mlaaler............ 202p 2 ISp ...... 1 24a
“
“ Eastman........... 2 40p 1 Ma
“ Empire........... a 07 p ...... 2 22i
Lr.Ha wkln sYille. 2Yop : _-^j
...
“ Cocbi an.......... No. 0 3 19p No. Tlop 7 TieS
“ Maeon.............. 8 SOa 4 46p 4 15a
“ Flovilla .......... OUoa 5l8p 8<*0p 6 2;n
“ McDonough....... 10 Igu 6 40p 45pj 8 45,> 6 Ilia
Ar. Atlanta.......... 11 10* 7 0 45p 7 16a
Ar. Lr. Chattanooga...... Atlanta........... 7 280i &p lOoOpIlOPOp 4 15a j 4 15« 7 l'tWp 50*
Ar.'Cincinnati. Ar. Louisville..........|755a 815p| 8 15p 755a
Q.&CV. | 7 80o 7*>p| T30p 7 83a
Ly. Atlanta............ 11 50p 4A^> 1200m
Ar. Washington........ York.. 9 6 42a
“ New ,.... 6 23a 12 4.*ip ■(.el
Koutli hound. No. No. NO -No
10 10 14
Lr. Now ^ork '.TT 4 8 0v iilto
“ Washington... 10 4flp XI 15a
Ar. Atlanta........ 8 5.jp 6 10a
Lr. Cincinnati, Q. & C 8 00p 8 3.'a! 8 30aI 8 00p
** Louisville..., 7 33p 7 45a j 7 15a 7 Sip
Lr. Chattanooga. 8 10 <Wp JOOOp 3 »5d
Ar. Atlanta....... 1 lOp ft 0 a 5 00a 8 06p
Lr. Atlanta............ 4 20p 6 20n ooai
** McDonough FlovilJa............ ........ ft 2Jp 58pl 6 16a
“ 5 6 60a ca
Ar. Msoon.............. 7 00p ; 8 10a o
Lr. Cochran.. .. ■ ■■ 10 06a •
Ar. HawkinsvtUo., . __ !10 5uh
4 * Empire........... .....10 20a 126U
“ ** Missier............. Kastman,......... ..... 10 51a 1 24a
..... 11 17ft 1 52a
* Helena............. llJkJa 2 07a
.
** Lumber City...... 12 35p 2 48b
.....
* Huzlehurm........ .... ]*2 66p 8 08a
M Barley... 1 81 p 8 88a
* Currency. No Vo. 8 57s
Ar. JeHUp ** 2 38p *4 4 40s
....
Lv. Kverett ... 6Ma 8 30p 7 05p 5 80s
Ar. B runswick 7 45a 4 S0p 8IK)p 8 80s
Noa. 13 and It—“Pullman sleeping cars be¬
tween Atlau *a and Brunswick. Pullman
drawing sonville, room Fla., sleeping cars between Jack¬
Chattanooga. and Nashville, Toan., via
Nos. 7 and 16—Pullman drawing-room sleet)
Ing ears betw en Macon and Asheville, N. C.,
\l& Atlanta anti Spartanburg.
Nob. 9 and lib -Pullman drawing room Bleep¬
ing Nos. cars and bat w'em Pullman Atlanta and Louisville.
7 8- slooping oars between
Atlanta and Chattanooga. This car is placed
In Union Pass* nger station, Atlanta, for the
reception Connection of pa «engers at 9:00 p. m. tor
a t Union Depot, Atlanta, all
points GREEN north, e tat and west.
W. H. J. M. GULP.
Gen’l Super! rtendeut, Trnlflc Manager,
8. H. Washington, HARDWICK, D. Q
Gen’l Pass. A St. Asxt. G'-n'l Pass. Agt.
WAshinatou |D. O. Adaitla. Ga.
IIHMIIWW m
MEANS
Perfection
WHEN APPLIED TO
r V
MW « 1 I
Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the World.
Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make ot Cun or
Ammunition and take no other.
FREEOur new Illustrated Catalogue.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Ct.
I JTiTTT
JOB PRINTING
AT REASNOaBLE
PRICES
. VVE HAVE
OTHERS
tVE WILL SURPRISE
YOU
TRY US
i
V!
• -
iTFPF’
J
What is the matter
with him tt.t
He is laughing at those
people who don’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.
Cheap Rates...
for Advertisers
Palmetto House,
124 Bryan St., (Market Sq.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Rates $T ami $1.50 per day
Special rates by the week.
G. W. GETSINGER,
Mu auger.
Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla., the most
tropolical resort in the world.
Tampa Bay Hotel, Casino, Opera
House, Swimming Pool, Bowling
Alleys, all open December 3rd,
I89t>. Address,
il. W. Wrenn,
Passenger Truffle Manager, Plant
System.
12 West 22rd Street, New York
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
METIIOIUST CHURCH.
.IKSUP.'
Services on the 2nd atul 4th Sundays as
follows..
Class Meeting ul 930 a. m.
Preaching nt II a, m . and 7 p. m.
Sabbath School at 4 PM.
F.pwortli Leegue at 5 P. M.
Prayer .Meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
■JOHNSON STATION.
Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a. m.
and 7fl5 P. St.
Meeting Thursday evening 7 r.sl.
SOTEHEADs -■r.
BILLHEADS - . z a
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
DODGERS
BUSINESS CARDS
ALL PRINTED AT .THE NEWS
OFFICE