Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1905)
Killed by a Fall. H Charlie Lee. a Id-year-old thrown orphan l ■ boy of Odum, was I horse on Sunday afternoon, Janu I | ary 29 th. and severely injured, Jfone of the particulars have been I I learned, further than that death followed on Monday night. A B. Coburn, commercial No tary Public. Jesup, Oa., will found at the Postoffice, where he, is prepared to make out deeds contracts, etc., and sign all legal papers officially. Concert To-ftorrow Night. The Setterieh Family will give a grand concert at the Schoolhouse to-morrow night for the benefit of the newly organized Jesup Brass Baral. tiXiA it i-* hoped t lat t u < it izens generally will turn out and lend their aid to making .t a gram. success. A band will do more for Jesup than Jesup can do for it, and the greatest liberality that can be shown will be none too great, ' The concert will give the citizens an opportunity to hear Professor Setterieh, who is to be the leader of the new band. How to Open a New Book. If books were rightly treated when they are newly" bound there would be '.ase likelihood of their beck* being broken rf ., — -1 ■>Y il'he covers should be opened one at a time and laid as fur back as the table upon which the book is resting; then gradually all the leaves, a few at the badi and a few at the front of the book, should be laid upon the covers. The book will then be in condition for Ordinary wear, and the covers will not break away if not abused. When called •nddenly away from a book which you are reading do not lay it face down on A tabic or throw a handkerchief be¬ tween Its leaves, but have a book mark er handy. Qtm- to Cover Sfiiooibooln. Paper, silesia or caHeo soon soils or T*-' "3 f Ciotb, us U is 01 ten c-iled, wears well, does not show the dirt, and whenever •Oiled Can be cletinsed with a wet cloth or sponge, coming out as gootf as note. This serviceable cloth eotnW not only in white, but in many pr*ty;pat turns In bine, brown, green, etc. HOW to Restore Crashed Velvet. ■yelvet must be carefully handled, Even the® it seems tmtioaslble to keep iSPSStSLTSS the tnjured tray to restore it ls to hold nart lotwater. back to the water, over a basin of A velvet ribbon bold firmly by oge person and Ironed on the wrong Bhie by another person may be re gtored Citron to Its former freshness. The should not be too hot. Two or fee* trtels mar he necessary to effect *-cure. | Georgia, WTyne County Libol for Divorcti H. C. Martin Udora Martin To the defendant Udora Martin: You are hereby required in person to be (Old appear at the no! trim of the Superior corut to be hold in said coun to on tlio second Monday iit AI ty Ifipt, there to answer Plaintiff in action for ■ flifece. Herein fail not. Witness the BanoraijeT. A. Parker, Judge of thu Superior court. This 1 >th d^y of De¬ cember, 15MH. Ira M. Ray bon, Clerk. James Ji. Th<niift8, Plaintiti’s Attorney. By*virtue of an order ■ f th lour! of Ordinary of said County, will be sold at public outcry, a* the court house in said County, on the first Tuesday hours in ot March, “fe. 1905 , within the legal to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all of the jm.c am. cv|>r.->s ui,. bur of snffiuent «>/..; for <t«s- t»«-s and sawmill logs, all dead v. -od and Um Rir, repr,lies. Of kind and si/«-. a>n also, the right and privilege ot boxing and using, for turpentine purposes, the any and all of the pine timber, on 1111- the improved or wild land belonging to land district of said county, and known and designated in the plan ot »id dir trict as lots numbers it and 54 , con - i-.uiig 490 acres, eu".’ -nd 'V acr'l" more or less, except about 35 acres of iiDorovc'd litod on sftid lot number d», and also, except such wood and timber as may be reasonably necessary for fire ed lands, togeUier with the usual ‘uS wit^R rns term orperh.d commencing e t ES W1 ' ' ’ e " " ..... Purcliaser top^y for conveyance knd 'This J.Ruiiott/D.M: the 7th day Of February, 1905 . John Clark. Execu tors, v ill of N. J. Newsome, deceased ~ lOlRlST InTheCaMP" m&t£rr COHMQjDfr jC+js h. % ■ i r aar-' £>05jTt-.l KN MEN {ill ‘d ikU 1 ■** LENT A.&A. Wayne County. j J » ill TO) POSTOmCB. Airs. J. Piion is very ill with; measles. Our school at Ritch is pro gjessing nicely. We have a large j school. : saae .0 ..ton has been very j sick with paralysis. We learn that lie is improving. ■ Mrs. G. F. M atts is some better the past few days, but her little baby is very feeble yet. There has been a great deal of moving here by farmers. We j we ftre going to have our. cultivated this year. ^ Alikell is hustling around j i ak)ut his buUding? and when lie jj. colll p{ e ^ e( j ji will be as nice j ft residence as Ls in this vicinity. R Mike] , ^ ■ t returned j from Broxton. He says he is on the looks of Coffee! county, but it is move likely that j he is struck on the looks of some j pretty girl over there. Frank Thornton, of this has been very successful in trading mules, but he has got one that ran aw ay with him and wrecked his buggy. John Mikell was riding with him. Both were slightly in ODUM. Leonard Odum has been suffer with rheumatism since Thurs of , as< w „ ck 1)ut it is hoped he will soon be well again. Quite a crowd of Odum people the Union Meeting at Surreney, Sunday, January 29 th, and reiiort a pleasant time. A certain .young mar was out at Odum buying a stove and some furniture last week. Look out. girl ill get a call. Mr. Anguish Daniels is putting new lights in the Odum school ] JU jj ( lin<2 and is aiming to give it * general , repairing. A 111 school is next on the program. Miss Susie Jordon, of Baxley, came to Odum I hursda.s and UTt Saturdav morning for Red Hill * sh f -.rking in behalf of the ladies missionary societies, MissNallie , . ,, Illlman,ot ..,, Surreney, Appling County, and Miss Hattie Leggett, " ^ ’ of Brentwood, 7 the of Air. and , xi Airs. V \\ f <«. . ()du 111 T’hey received a hearty welcome and it is hoped that they will remain several days. FKIEX1 >SH rP SCHOOL. II. \V. Kennedy spent a few (lays in Jesup last week. Isaac Moody made a flying trip to Savannah the first of last week. Miss Viola < 'artcr. who has been very ill for the past two weeks, i convalescing. One of the Friendship boys has recently purchased a now buggy. \sk Miss S- 1 >-who is the cause of this. Mr.-. I-.iuun Carter and Misses s umo ~ Lizzie »Sur rency vis.U 2- V,., 1 d,t \i 00( •' last W edncsda.y , afternoon. - y Susie Dent, of Friendship ims been tne welcome . community, * ui , st of hisses Mabel and Bertie Currency tor the past two weeks, Master Gilmore Carter, the .. Mr. Mr, Carter, has been quite ill during t ^ e i)ast neck, but Ls convalescent isl.am < ’artcr recently purchased a jj nf . m j| k C0NV . There’s nothing what . do , and * , hav like knowing to • a -will to do the right thing. thmf? Friendship schtxil is progressing nicely under the .-killful manage ■ rnen tof Miss Lizzie Surreney, of the enrollment being forty-two. There’s nothing that • spguks better for a community than a good school. Many of the Friendship^* at tcnt | e d the Union Meeting at Sur rency Appling county, the fifth - •„ NiL, i«„„.rv Ar-itmtr them Minnie O’Quini. Pearl Carter, and Lizzie Surreney and Ale-srs Ljilnnd. Tommie Carter. I Ilhnn, Carter, S. P. O'Quinn, Stevie Carter, and Charlie Moody. All report a pleasant trip. Miss Annie Dent, the charming of Mr. D. A. Dent, vis ited relatives and friends near Odum last week. ... M,ss Susie . - .Toulon, Tnvlmi ot , Baxky, Raxlov ' Missionary I n ion, was the guest of Mrs. Isham Carter the past week. She is a mission worker, and deserves that success should crown her c very effort. MCKOX. . 1 . J. Johns visited Wnyeross Friday and Saturday. B. C. Dixon, of Blaekshcar, spent Sunday night in Hickox. Fred Rlackie made a short trip to Wav cross Friday and Saturday. KUsUls . Fonos m:u)o „ business t , - to JlrunMvick on Tuesday of, last week. 1 Mrs. last B. U. week Dixon, with of her Blackshear, parents j j spent at Hickox. George Rotienberry, of Wino kur. Charlton < minty, made a short visit to Hickox ■may. Mr. and Mr. Eustns Jones vis > I Red friends ami relatives near j j AYinokur Saturday and Sunday. Hickox school is HoLi . a! w<ll. i iiere iuv neai i.< i.v scholars and j Professor Stole t has his hands full. Aliss Minnie Maude, who lives near Hickox. v' ited her home Saturday and Sui lay. .MissManoe is teaching quite a successful school at the Knox school house, near J 1 lickox. \\ e want corn pendents at all po ; nts not . s < ited. —-— TO A VO MOM! A. l«n tn lifts ape This Disease l«r t lin Huies ot DIvIuk. | During the winter main person* &«• 1 I .tome vi< inis of pneumonia, Nobody K imrmr e from the summons of the death captain. It Is served uuoi 1 the Strong a- well n» certain Upon the rules vfe^ of living But there are which will reduce one’s liali to the disease, says the Chlcag# ribttne, Prom the bulletins of ih p ttf it lth de partment and from other stStie nitatlve sources ti e following ruleffWfcy be set down for observance, Do not overheat the ic. Most people hi ltuully dwell fpartments the totnpc attire of wbli from 3 to m degr.-c too Wear 1 :ht 11 lu3 0K nnf heavy overcoatB rather thai ijP>iivy under wear and igbt ovoresfl AvoSd mingling w fci-owds when . food not V-XtRRBgh dred or q has been talc for a loj Interval than asoal. A <>i& becofl chilled when Ofsertlrpd. where live Admit '• to all ran |l you and work plenty Jwi inlight and fresh stir. Keep v arm w anJimloora even if It i/\ necessary to m; Iff fires In seasons Wt>en It is uni* to do so. Avoid Indoor chill audt (topness E as mnch as poeeible. For ‘t reason be careful to remove tbeiffl R before moving Into | apartments fla ly papered or calcl- | mine' j Be careful to Ing variable weather, Where gfant f: er^Sj r:<SB continual < the 1 disease cold ls or little con w known. be if you 989> attack of the grip unusimll; *||I:ful about your diet and about ex ftAn: yourself to the weatb or. Meg' 4tod colds develop intb pn«u Ojonla w ®startling rapidity. Take fltoty of exercise In the sun light a ifti^reah ulr. As good nurflng fa p** at: filly the only cure for ptrtu ntonl % > good living Is practically the of ^ y entlvo. I -t to Care Nail Dffln*. 1 lug Is not always a willful ba . :o >o cured by some little pun I.-. t «ot gomctinies an indication ; C wtage of nervous degenera T habit should be treated as a fese. t affects the general health, wmi* :;C a of snaro cal! are strs MgfMff end nr \ B ^ps taitW 4 . . finger wttJ case It in children. „ ow tu teke an Orange Souffle. An orange souffle ls delicious. To tpoonfula of powdered sugar, sifted, Zn'ZtX' ^ add the Mice of the orange. Beat | the mlxtnre again with an egg beater have uan beaten to a stiff froth. When all is smooGUyinlxod Jff ^dT to '1 W •«. beke mlnntae m* ^ ToX cm» mm. 1 tt n> «to mrtfi U ms rcv~ed the state nom fle barrel and A*k* well Tbl*^ ^ Liberty County. HINR^VILLfi. Hinesville, Feb. 3.—Superior court convenes Monday, February the 6th. D E Hodges of Easterling has tot qualified as justice of the peace, ^ q t Knight, who was elected ox collector Shad are coming up the Alta maha and fishermen are getting out with their nets. These fish are bringing $1.50 apiece in New York at present and many will be ship¬ ped. Capt A Oemlcr has moved his oyster factory back toWilmin.g ton island, finding that the supply oysters at St Catherine’s island is not a 3 good as at the former P^ ace W F Jones & Bro have leased for ^pentmmg purposes a part of Mrs T E Wortham s land, adjoin mg E C Hodges’s It is among the finest land in the county for this purpose It now appears that Liberty City is to have only one rural free de livery route, instead of two, and everyone is scrambling to have it go by his door. It-will passthrough I 1 Elim and Guild.ranch neighbor- ! hoods, Ti¬ r. Ci Wetvlc-n A xy. hauling timbers from the McDon a jd sawmill at Goosepond and building the superstructure of the long trestle over Doctors creek They expect to have it completed within three or four weeks. Mrs. C. C. Warned, of Ouida, mother of W. J. Warned, of Lib¬ erty City, is 87 years of age, and since she was 80 years old has made twenty-six patchwork quilts, of small pieces and artistic design. Sixteen of these quilts were made with 011c needle, .jetore H broke. G A Holland’s Togging camp is now located at Watermelon bluff, four miles up the Riceboro river from Care’s neck, his shipping point He is now loading on a schooner for New York, five hun¬ dred electric poles 80 feet long, 14 to 22 inches at the butt and 6 tc 12 inches at the top Mrs. Dora Hart, living with her sister, Mrs. V. L. Ellarbee, near Strumbay, died suddenly on Janu¬ ary 20th. Deceased was about 65 years of age and apparently in fair health. On the day mentioned, she complained of a pain in the head. Half an hour later she was unconscious, and in two hours more her spirit-had passed away. A visit to the comity seat and other places of interest in the county convinces one that our people generally are more prosper¬ ous and happy than they have been in many years. Hinesville still presents a life-like appearance and her people seem to be happy. js u t there is little doing in the way of enlarging the town. Nothing but a railroad and a new court house will ever make the town what it ought to be. The public roads of the Fif¬ teenth Road District are the best in the county, Under the man agement of Superintendent Frank Kicklighter these roads have been brought to a very high standard. Frank is a good overseer, having t l te entire friendship and confidence of all tlicroad hands in his district. It is said that you can run a team at breakneck speed over his roads, ;fum end to cud, without ’r- ?k : : ' a Strap or losing a L/. Walthourville, probably the old¬ est village in the county, now has se veil beautiful residences—most 0 f t ] era w'itll small farms attached, very cheap. The stock range ad is excellent ’ The ^ has always been noted for its large and beautiful groves of oak, ash, pop ar. pecan, maple, birch, holly, bay cedar and many other stately tref i. Delightful water, healthy elm ate and good society, all make j it pfe - e old A * S gentleman ' ^, rt in the ’ ' village, ... P ^ , that now is an opportune ^ *** ^ « -ona Je terms. g k ' pS the poStoffice and a ^ “ d “ “ d ”“ S ever you met. Harry Middleton keeps the hounds and the villagers depend on him to keep the var {rom their stocb ^ ards ‘ A11 are sorry he has lost some of his best dogs. The Fresbyterian which has an excellent. building and a good membership, is without a pastor at present, but will not be long. The early set tiers of this yillage, the Waltliours, Mallards, Screveus, Cays, Har dens, Flemings, Bacons and Ways—have nearly all gone, and the future of the village will mean new people. Col. E. P. Miller, Veteran Joshua Lang and Judge A. S. Quarterman are about all the ancient landmarks left, but the village has a bright future all the same. liberty city. Liberty City, Feb. 3 .—Freezing weather still. W. H. Hall was in from the country yesterday. Capt. Arthur Ashmore visited Savannah Monday. R. J. Knight, of Jesup, was here on business Tuesday. J. 0 . Ckesuutt is now located at.Noedniore, A\ nyne county, Capt. II. W. Whaley, of Jesup, was hereom business Saturday. ll'. Ai. Hacks, of iiroudhurst, was here on a business trip last week, N. T. Hewitt has moved to Darien Junction and opened up a bar there. N. McQueen and wife and W. W. Parker attended the Billy Ar¬ lington entertainment at Jesnplast night. Thomas P. Gordon is somewhat improved. A trained nurse has been brought from Savannah to attend him. W. J. Vi/avnell and wife re¬ turned Tuesday from their trip to On ids and Groveland, on which they spent a week. Misses Martha and Missouri Thompson, of Wayne county, at¬ tended the party at Thomas Dash¬ er’s Saturday night. Rev. W. Ik Horton, of Savan¬ nah, missionary of the New Sun bury Baptist Association, preached here Sunday morning and night. J. N. Varnedoe, sawyer for Fraklin Johns at Hickox, Wayne county, accompanied by his wife, is visiting at the home of W. P. Murry. through Thad Hughe* passed Saturday, enroute home to Jones crook from Tison, Tattnall county, where ho is now in the mercantile business. Charming M iss Nannie Cameron, of Way cross, and Prof. J. Madison Smith, of the ltyepatch district, attended Sunday school at Pigot branch Sunday. Dr. B. W. Morris ami wife came over from Glennville yesterday morning. Mrs. Morris is visiting at T. P. Gordon’s, while the Doctor went on to Brunswick. Dr. D. W. Baggs, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. P. H. and Miss Charity Baggs, went to Savannah yesterday to visit Mrs. Baggs, who is again a patient at Telfair Hospital. Commercial fertilizers are now going over the roads in large quantities. J. J. Wall has been very obliging to the Gumbranch farmers in shipping them guano ,,or the Aimar sa -. uill rrBroad. The public school opened Mon¬ day morning with about fifty pupils. Many more are expected within a few weeks, and an as¬ sistant for Principal S. J. Over street will be employed by the truatee R.'Gordon, „ K. of Thomasvllle, ha8 beeD here since Sunday with hJ|J brother, Thomas P. Gordon. The latte r’s little daughter and niec9j Minnie Lee Gordon and Nancy Gordon, came back from the institute at Cave Springs last week ’ ___ _ Office Calenders issued by A.C. L. For an attractive and easy to see and easy tolearn office calender send six cents in stamps to W. H. Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Atlantic Coast Line, Savannah, Oa. Tattnall County. KENNEDY. Kennedy, Feb. 3 .—Chas. Burk halter, of Gionnville, was here Sunday. H. T. Gross made a flying busl no-s trip to GJem.villo Saturday Mrs. W. E. Kennedy leaves to-day on a trip to visit her parents at Sylvania. Miss Bertha Gross, of Glenn ville, visited relatives here during the past week. James Woodcock and his charm¬ ing bride, of Matlock, visited the latter’s parents here Sunday, John Sullivan, of Roderick, and Charlie Howard, of Sage, visited in our community on Sunday. vr. E. Kennedy has his plant in fine condition now at Beards Creek, and is making his saw ring. Miss Mabel Kennedy, accompa¬ nied by her little sister Kate, vis¬ ited Glennville Sunday of last week. Judging from the swine killed at H. A. Kennedy’s last, week, there will be no meat, to buy there this year. Mr. Kennedy lives at home and boards at the same place. M; Leitii jTd oin, who has been on an extended visit to rel atives at Valdosta, returned home last Wednesday, accompanied by her sister Ineil, much to the de¬ light of her many friends. J Hampton Parker, Jr, son of Judge T A Parker, of Baxley, took charge as cashier for the Liberty Banking Company on the 1st, suc¬ ceeding Cashier James R Rimes, who had resigned Mr Parker is an admirable young gentlemr\ well hr.:/ Is county Mr Rimes, who has faithfully dis cnarged his duties since the organ¬ ization of the bank some fifteen months ago, is suffering from the effects of overwork and his resig¬ nation will give hint opportunity to recuperate his health, after which he will decide as to the future.— Liberty City Times. The Sixteenth District of Liber¬ ty county has a justice of the peace who has been his own suc¬ cessor in office without opposition for more than thirty years, and sat as judge of the District Court for more than twenty years before a single case was ever appealed from his decision, and while the practice is of late years considerably more technical, it is doubtful if he has been rightfully reversed up to this day. He also has qualifications as a neighbor and citizen that every man does not possess, and when Judge J. O. Garrason shall have passed away it is doubtful if his place can ever be filled. Times. Atlantic Coast Line. PASSENGER S1IEDULES. Arrivals and Departures June at 1904. Jesup, Gs In effect 1, Boparttires. For Savannah and points North al{ East, le Z™ 7 45 a. t» 11 32 a. ir “ “ 22 “ 7 50 p.« 11 20 p. a For Waycross and South, west. No 39 leaves — 5 00 a. a “ 35 t 1105 a. a “ 21 2 455 a. a 57 S — 8 35 p.n For Jacksonville and points south vh Short Line. No. 35 leaves 10 50 ». m For Folkston Via Short line. No. 27 leaves 5 10 a. u Akbtvals. From Bavauna a; ' 1 North and East Ni.. 39 arrives 4 55 a. ic “ 35 10 18 a. a “ 21 (( 4 50 p. m “ 57 8 30 p. JB From ^ Jackson ville and points Sooti Via (Short line. No. 32 arrives 11 27 a. ini From waycross and points South *,ua west, Via wayci oss. No. 58 arrives 7 40 a. m « 11 05 a. rr “ 140 « It 15 p. ic «« 22 “ 7 45 p. hi From Folkston Via Short line. No. 26 arrives — 7 30 p. in. No.|26 and All 27 other daily train* except daily. Sunday. Connections made at Port of Peninsu-l Tani|:l w thTJ. S. mail steamship and. Occidental Steam Ship line f< Key west and Havana leaving Fori Tampa Sundays, Tuesdays andTh an days at 11 40 p. m. For further information, througl servioes, trains making local stopey anf schedules to other Ticket points, Agent, </esup, apply Ga ( W. O. walah, Tillery, Trav. Pass, Agt. Savannah, M. Leahy, l)iv« P&m% A^t, HaVaiLL#; \ tL» wilicir w. J. Craig;, Gen’l. Pass. Emmeraon, Agt. Trafi.d s - ton, N. C. H. M. \f« T»f»
