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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1901)
Wayne County M. H. JOHNSON, Editor, R. L. BENNETT, Manager. Official Organ of Wayne Subscription $ 1.00 A Year in JESUP, Ga,, SEPT. 27, ..i.... .. ....... .. — .I " ■ — .. ..... - ............ Let your children enter now. Do not wait. Somebody boy or girl will get ahead of We regret that the copying on article from another paper cerning the financial bi ne 33 t re 11 county is receiving fr c i dispensaries, should have p mis taken by a Tow of our as advocating the dispensary tem in Wayne, and we lake ure in announcing to them public ly that we shall not advocate its sale in any form. No personal advantages could come to us through its sale, as we would prefer to maul rails or break stones in the streets to coming the dispenser-, and SO as supplying our demands as » customer, we would rather have out of otir reach. VVhils our older brothers fathere and our gi andfuthers ui were never addicted to its use, yet we can appreciate something of the temptation to which its Buie among us would subject those who hove already acquired a liking for it, besides the temptation into which it would necessarily lead the boys and young men of the town. There are already enough vile habits enslaving the young minds and hearts which come in contact with us. If we could do anything to elevate or ennoble Iheir Ideals of life, our pages are open, our heads, our bauds, and our hearts, are ready to uulist iu such a cause, but far be it from us to ever advocate the sale of any thing that will lower the moral standard of our brother. If meat causes ouir brother to offend let tts rather eat no meat. What of the industrial depart¬ ment fed be added to our school? Wo had understood that Prof. Cou¬ rier, the town board of education and the Woman’s ( lub were ready to take up the work. We believe this is true, and it only remains to enlist the cooperation of the Coun¬ ty board and the friends of educa¬ tion generally over the county. A great deal of the work compre¬ hended in Mr. Brunson’s plans for a model school is already being done in the Jesup School, mid with the erection of a dormitory and the employment of tvr<> more teachers, (he courses indicated in domestic economy, book-keeping, telegra¬ phy, phonography etc. can be gtv en. Miss Cain’s outlines tor the year’s work among the little folks contemplates the following Courses: L Nature Studies (from real objects and pictures) ; 2 Clay Modeling; 3 1‘uper Folding and cutting; 4 Free Hand Drawing and Water Color Painting; 5 Num¬ bers (taught by blacks); fi Math¬ ematical Figures, Measures, Weights etc. It is the intention of the school to give instructions in the science and art of teaching to such stu¬ dents as desire to become teachers, and in this way the Trustees hope to supply any demands that the student body iu this sectiou may make upon it. The main difficulty that eon fronts us ts the placing of rates sufficiently low to enable the diii Uren of all classes to avail them selves of its advantages. By the erection of a domitory and placing it under the prober management, students could greatly reduce their boarding oenses, often bringing their sup plies from home.and in this wav many who are now deprived tending could be given the advan tsges of an education. The News is anxious to see something done in this direction. We want to bear from the County Commissioner and his board. READING IN THE UPPER GRADES. Extract from a paper by M. II. Johnson. _____________ To read with expression, it is not to he able to interpret the of the author; we must be so thoroughly acquaint®! with his phraseology that the delivery of Ins thought cornea as naturally to us as that of our own. Such ac quiaitiou can come only from long and patient study and cannot be expected of all the lessons con tained in our readers; but it is necessary that this intensive work be done with at least <> half dozen selections in each 'of the upper grades, that the students may in some degree at least appreciate both the power and the pleasure which the mastery of a great thought brings with it. In collateral reading careful so lections from the best authors may do much towards creating in the pupil s mind and heart a hunger after the higher ideals of hu¬ man life and experiences; for un¬ less this desire for what is good in literature is cultivated along with the acquisition of the ability to read, this power which the school gives to the student may become a bane instead of a blessing. Along with the power to get and end to give thought which we are creating in the child mind, must be cultivated that hungering for the good and the beautiful in the child heart, or the sacred office of teacher may become profaned through our unholy teaching. A MAIDEN SOLILOQUIZING ON HAMLET’S SOLILOQUY. To marry, or not to marry, that is the question : Whether 'tis nobler in the mind of maids, to suffer, The thrusts of slangy phrases from the witless bachelor, Or to take up arms against » sea of troubles, And, by encouraging proposals, end them? To bo courted, to marry, to be a maiden no more, And by such conjugal felicities to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural dreads of spinister bood, That maids are heir to,- ’tis a consumatton Devoutly to be wished. To be courted ; to many ; and fter ehano uiat#rnalize { ay. there’s the rub; For in that change to motherhood what , , cares may come When we havo shuffled off this virgin state, give us pause: the respect, that makes calamity of so long utatrouhood; For who would bear th. inf.ut wails, The smell of paregorics, the young husband’s cursings, Or l lie old one’s groans of backache and sniffling colds From pacing icy floors in the wee suin’ hours in stocking feet, When 1 myself might ll is quietus make with a bare hatpin? Who would children rear, Or fume and sweat under domes¬ tic life; But that lhe<lr,.,l „f - m our smg . , cness, tat uns.vtus (.i ongiug, no n 8 anc 10Un(ns ^ Can ^patinte,-puzzles . the W 'H; And makes us rather shun the ills we have. ■ And seek for others that * know not of? Thus thoughts of marriage doth make schemers of ns all, And thus the native hue of maid¬ enly reserve Is sickened with the glamour of the giddy lass; And enterprises of culture gentleness \( T ith this regard, their currents turn awry, And lose their chiefest sphere of action. Soft you, now? The fair Adonis Cupid, in thy orisons s | 118 remembered. ONE SOUTHERN ANARCHIST. Senator Carmack said in his speech at, the tabernacle last night that no anarchist bad ever couie from the south. The spirit of the a8scrtion is lJ,nr »' but in the Jetter u ‘ cre has been one notable.exeep - ion: One of the Hay market deters hanged at Chicago in 1887 vas a southerner. Parsons was his 'iamc, and he came of a respect southern family at Mo.ntgom ftr v > A]a - J ' ar80ns ’ of cour f ’ ' va ® - a pervert. He gave evidence of that fact by leading a depraved beiore he became notorious as an anarchist. And he married the blantant mulatto woman, Lucy Parsons, yvbo was accustomed to harangue anarchist meetings and front whom he learned the red creed of assassins. The fact that he after his southern birth and training, so departed from the standards of southern people as to marry a negress was sufficient evidence of both his mental and moral perversion. He departed en¬ tirely from the id'-as and tradi¬ tions of the south, took up his a bode in a northern city, formed associations with fanatical foreign ers and became one of their kind iis completely as if lie had been born on the banks of the "Danube or Dnieper, instead <:f the Alaba¬ ma river,—Atlanta Journal. MR. ROOSEVELT A SOUTHERNER. Mr. Roosevelt, it seems, is a southerner on his (bother's side. That lady was Martha Bullock, daughter of Major James Bullock of Georgia, and great granddaugh¬ ter of Archibald Bullock,first Gov¬ ernor of Georgia and member of the Continental Congress. The President has many southern rel¬ atives, including several first cous¬ ins, who are citizens of Georgia and other contiguous states. Thus, he may be expected to take a very conservative view of the negro question and to discountenance any attempt to revive the 0rum packer bill for the reduction q£ representation of southern etut^p : that restrict negro suffrage by various devices. However, the dif¬ ficulty of doiilg this without sim¬ ilarly reducing various good Re¬ publican states has practically al¬ ready relegated the proposal to limbo of discredited bills. BUY THE SEWING MACHINE •- Do not be deceived by those who vertlse ajftSO.OO This kind Sewing of machine Machine for $20.00. a of ean be bought from us or any our dealers from$16.00to $18.00. we make a variety. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. _ . .. , .. . Double Feed combined with other the^^X^M^^biT 0 Write (of CIRCULARS showing ferent tho dif¬ of stylos Hewing Machines we manufacture and prices before purchasing THE HEW HOME SEUM MJSH1RE 6d ORANGE, MASS. 28Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, IU., Atlanta, Ga., BU Loula.Mo., DalU(s,Te!:.,San Fr-.mo.lRoo, C.a FOR SALE BY Spell a Conyers, Jesup. Ga Brooks edumy, the winnerof the yeai at ’‘j Valdosta, will make a n exhibit at the Fair in nah. There has been no definite decision to that effect reached, t Maj. G. M. Ryals was assured by some’of those most deeply in terested that the county wou d be among those represent* d by ex¬ hibits at the Fair. w. u. dart, pics, and Gen. Mngi. CLAt'DK dart, sc and THE BAY IRON WORKS, FOUNDEPS MACHINIST BOILER MAKFRS AND BIACKSM1THS- 8AW MILLS, LOCOMOTH ES. BOILERS, ENGINES. PRINT¬ ING PRESSES. DYNAMOS, MOTORS, and all kinds of ELECTRICAL MACHINERY neatly and promptly repaired. WE WILL RESPOND TO CALLS ON Marine Work At All Times-* Night or Day. We-will furnish all kind, < r SUPPLIES and MATERIALS for iLe trade at est prices. Ail our work done bv firs t class mechanics, SATISFACTION GUAR ANTE ED. 629 BAY STREET BRUNSWICK, The Georgia Hussars, the Liber ty Independent Tr»op, the Liber¬ ty Guards, the McIntosh lira— goons, the Jesup Troop, the Effiag ham Hussars and the Tattnall Gi,ards are a11 ex P ecte,J to enter teams. Some have already begun practice, and it will not belong before all begin to get in readiness for the trial at heads and rings. Bartow has made formal entry. Frbm Camden and from have come applications that clearly that it is the intention counties to enter exhibits and and strive for the valuable miums that are offered by the Association. From Floyd. ing and Liberty counties have come assurances that there will certain ly be exhibits, and Brooks is also getting ill line. Why should Waynedohkew.se? , vi • o not : Atlas Engines, PLAIN, AUTOMATIC, AND CORLISS. HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE BOILERS, ALL GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. Let it3 quote prices f. o. b. Savannah, Augusta, Indianapolis, or yojr depot W nte us. stating power needed. LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO., AUGUSTA, GA. Savannah Bargain House, Whaley Brick B’ld’g., Jesup, Ga. When you come to Jesup, don’t fail to visit THE SAVANNAH BARGAIN HOUSE. New goods, just from the factory, and 25 per cent cheaper than any other house in town. NOTE THESE PRICES: Calicos, best quality, 4 cts. pr yd. Bleeching, u 5 “ it Checks, ii 5 “ t i Yell: w homespun 4 “ ii Worsted. 10 “ t 4 Bed ticking, 15 “ t» Men’s Shoes, if 1.00pr. pair and up. Brogan “ ,$ 1.00 4 i Ladies’ “ ,$0.75 ii ii Vici kid “ ,$ 2.00 4 4 Black worst¬ ed suits at $5 00 suit i t Mixed goods, $4.00 44 ii Boys’ suits, $0'75 ii Men’s pants, $1.00 pair. Hats, $0. 75 h»t. Boys’ shoes, $0 50 pair, Silk for la¬ dies dresses. $0.50 t . yard. Jeans pants cloth, at .10 t 4 i i \\ hen you come to Jesuj don’t f 8 fl to examine mv goods and let ■ quote , before . else me prices going where. Remember the name and place, Whaley Brick Building ^ M. (iol.tat.in. l>ro,,„ Jesup, Ga. ---------------— HEKK ’ S niK OPPORTUNITY. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Announces greath reduced rates to tho PAN AMEtUCAN EXPOSITION, Buffalo, N. Y. Choice of routes via Cincinnati via Washington. Quickest time, Best line. Pullman Sh ewing Cars and Dining Cars o i all through trains, Goseof 7'-vervday the>xposttion, with a.,,11 trans it limit of five dnve in both di ructions and final limit of davs from date t*f sale. Good go ing and returning on all trains. . sk any agant of the Southern Railway for rates and particulars. W. H. Tavloe, A. G. P. A. Atlanta Ga. ilJD‘V'XH.1. IS1HG , LEGAL. GEORGIA—Wayne County. Jys. A. Knight, administrator upon the estateof E. J. Knight sr., latenf said county, deceased, hav rng filed his petition for dis¬ charge. this is to-cite all persons concerned, to show cause against the grunting of this discharge, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in Oct¬ ober, 1901. This, July 8, 1901. J. 1). Crawford, Ordinary. Georgia. Wayne County. To all whom it may concern: J J. Clary administrator of Allen Clary ! deceased, has in due form applied to the undersign-d. for leave to sell the lands belongin''to Ind 1/ apple*.on tUe estate < f said (iuceasuu. i ■ w ill b- beard ,-u j the first Monday in October next. This tire 2nd day of September 1901. J. D. Crawford. Ordinary VV. C. Ga — A Night Of Terror. “Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burn ham of Mat-bias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning” writes g H LincoJn who attended her that fearful , .... night, but , she , begged for Dr. King’s New Dis¬ covery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entire¬ ly cured her.” This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure ail throat, chest and Lung diseases. Only 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Knights Pharmacy. Georgia Wayne County: A. E . Knight Vs. Maybell Knight Libel for total divorce in Wayne Superior Court November Term A. D. 1901. To the Defendant Maybell Knight. You are hereby required in person or by attorney, to be and appear at the next term <>f the Superior court to be bullion in and for said county on t he 4th Monday ! in November next 1901. Then and there to answer the complaint uf the plantiIT in above ease. Fail not or the court will precede as Justice shal' appertain. Witness the Honorable Jos. W. Bennett, Judge of said court this the 15th day of September 1901. ]ru .M RaybnlJ, ^Jerk Stipr. Court. Wnvne County Ga. By J a -. R. Thomas, Libelants attorney. Gt ‘ or K ia ^X vn <‘ County • Irene George Grantham Vs Joe mranthatn. Libel for total divorce in W'.yne Superior Court Nov ember lerm A. 1). 1901. To the Defendant Joe Grantham . You are hereby required in person or by attorney, to lie and appear. I at the next term of the Superior court to he holdeti in and for said Icounty on the 4th Monday in Nov i ember next 19CT. Then and there to answer the e-mplaint of tho planlisf in abovo case. Fail not or the court will proceede as Justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable Jos.W. Bennett, Judge »f said court this the 16th day ‘ of September I™ M. R.jbon Clerk bupr. Court. Wayne County Ga. Bv Jas. R. Thomas, Libelants attorney, . Calieo p s 84 to 5c. The J. II. Walker Co RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model . bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO I $50 A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself. |L Ml ifM 1901 Models $10 fe $16 ’SO I ! 99 ModelsS$7 »• $!2 c 1 ' V l ''L'‘- i' ' ;; VV 1 We sb |P any bicycle ON APPROVAL, to r T'*'pi.5y .0 .'.i ai voce inthout a cent deposit *n advance and allow fe , ite' t VTjfO r !, risk BUYS ordering FSSi from TRIAL. you do not need SSS? topay \ .: -te y t IViSfc -; no la ns, as / i 3 V»H A m V 4J c cent if the bicvcle does not suit you. for if ! f\‘.\s Ud-i-Ui Rfl KflT I ElllV by • wheel «»»« r°» h»ee •oritten oar L l! LD Y'T V VH LG I nerCr FACTOSY PtlCtS equaled nod and FtEt is TRIAL guarantee OFFER. t $ , MeJ - Y’-ia liberal offc. has been a a /Mi the quality of oar wheels. CfttefopH in WE! WANT for a reliable perscu in each town to distribute aad ar>cciai tti G&Ti fer aa ex cha nge a licycic. Write today for free catalogue our spvvAu ^ j. L mm OYGLE 69., Chicago. —PROFESSIONAL CARDS— LAWYERS. C. C. Tindall. J. A. Morris. TINDALL & MORRIS, —LAWYERS,— Office Tuten Block, JESUP. GEORGIA. Practice in all courts both state and Federal, Prompt attention. given to all legal businss JAMES R. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ~ Jesup, Georgia. Does a general Law Practice throughout the state and else¬ where by Express contract. J. W. POPPELL Attorney-At-Law, Screven, G A. E. P.PADGETT &. SON, Attorneys at Law. . Baxley, Georgia. Practice throughout the Brunswick circuit and elsewhere by special contract. JOHN W. BENNETT, A TTOKN EY- AT-LaW, W AYCKOSS, Georgia. Will practice in all Courts of the Brunswick Circuit and else¬ where by special contract. ROBERT L. BENNETT, —LAWYER, Office Tuten Building, Jesup, Georgia. PHYSICIANS. J. G. TUTEN, M. D., —PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,— Office Tuten Block, JESUP, GEORGIA. G. W. DRAWDY M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Jesup, Georgia. ABNER L. WILKINS, —pHYaiciANik Surgeon,— JESUP, GEORGIA. OSViiv at Palmetto l’hannm-y. Calls Promptly answered night or day. DENTISTS. SAMUEL F. ELLIS, Dentist, Office'1 uteri Building, Jesur, G\. MISCELLANEOUS. J. VV. MASON, M D. G W DRAWDY, M i) Atlanta, Ga. Jesup, Ga. MASON & DRAWDY, Dealers In Real Estate. We solicit the patronage of the public. Place your property in our hands and we will sell to best davantage. - VV. VV. Price, Je^up, Ga., repre a e.,ts The Royal Tailors and will be glad to take your measure for a suit. Satisfaction guaranteed, _ Do you need a share or haircut? geQ Charlie Hector, the barber, } c , SU p FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!! If you need Fire Insurance I can give it to you in the best old line l„ Ihe .nrld. C.IU n d ge6 nie or write for rates D. S. Price Peedee Plaids 54 c. The J. H. Walker Co.
