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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
VC ..Vi 11 ST-009 COMPANY So, n Pir.ee •. • **-:pany To Build $50,€00 Plant NEAL IWT. PLEASANT—WORK V ILL BE. AN AT ONCE. L . 'j’hc So itiu-rn Pines ii ■ - lOstti a (ku with ..... U. Aiken for 15, POO ! 8 At war Tloasxnt \\ a , ofiht.v. for the piirposc oi t»r< .. ii, 11, one of a number it ia through the South til ■ y up iiiu« .-'tumps l't ■ aft; ciny through a steam ]n • .. very line grade of tur .-ot?. av.d other by : any "ill login . mi ; ;. i fipilul slock of tjliiiV < a u Hu Id ; Will vast Fh'l-OO'l .at: nbos t sixty hands. M ork \ ii! begin on the mill at an early date. This will call for a lar.c force , f Innds. ‘ ( : ol ... -'’"’Tork who ! i? lieu loft. cefrnpu!'..,', is pres- 1 •' !jt 1,1 : Coimiany. >(• Paul, male i machinery. lie Ui£l) Sin" ley;" entorpi.-cs. 1!. 11. B No-.v York will be \ it jo T I on of \Va.vcro:-s 1-, a !)>;-. i* - Wednesday. Si Ain ;:i : 'Km >11 wii here 'Im.-.ry The rec uh, id session of Cnint,\ C <>"i was hvjtl yesterday. ,v of Follcston hr- <.! hitt;;'.lay on bus Uli'Sk f M ooiloine was h-M - A 111 i i town M iv J. T.*Mi:i, ? v h ifiiswick was in >1 B. \\ <4 t .1 silH**-' -. the move.’ cat' n the Hi,tithe;: 1„ d Unit:-,wick. Ml r l rn hu I GfK or [lack 01 A j-.t'i or jiiamtain r ; hue in will }><> o diffic nt > Imiltrs when c.xlr ho art. T ni i;i .service by a of three to lit per to Jes’.ip is as¬ si <aV* st of oji rntioi) then) to main of i ven cio'.i friji.s j u'tlay ;i I i:-in - v idn + C Ixt; In Danger. , More (mm half of mankind over sixty years f age suffer from k dne.v and • ladder hs'iriiers. u; - uali.v efflaa,'foment °) (uostato lylfii . i". - is . , i-otn . painful and daiisferous. and Foley’s Kiiin- v (Jure shoul ' l«- taken at the first sign ol dar*s; i-. ns it corrects irreif u lari tics an has curd’d many old men of thi- •h'-ca-e. Air. Rodney Burnett, K ck Fort, Mo., writes: “I suffered with enlarged prostati and frland and kidney taking tjoubie for aiter two bottles of Filey’s kidney Cure [ feel better than 1 have for twenty years al¬ though 1 am notv til years old ' The follotvinw cases tried at the tvyukir monthly .sesgision of County court, Monday; Htatc vs. ( • J JJcCicHcn. pointing a pistol at a. Jan r. Acquitted. (.YJ. Me ( loik-u. same otten.se. Case con SSded^ sAifllii.linJ. nol pros-d by the Solicitor. ^vo A negro plead guilty to stealing iKittles of whiskey from the Atlantic Coast Line. Judge S. K. Harris attended court at Wayctos*. 3 *x= msi >- A I JESUP, WAYNE COUNTY, GA V EDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905. Nahunta School Closes. “Wayne’s Big Man” a Fake The Nahunta School closed this week, lutving had. a most successful term. The church was crowded with patrons and friends. The lore HOOD Wtv: devoted to examinations. anu „ i tilt pi., .... ;t u niuaui.br., . ..‘1 m. ..... . it on tiieir U'aeiK!;-?, Airs Lary aib! Miss Annie Lari*. hi n o. a .ampuo.is .. cu.m. . U.IS ... sert. .... tl, | anti | oiv;-. > .veilky all. A fur dinner rcci tati « ? and dialogs were recited. were very entertainina:. Tlu prizes wore won by Misses Bulali, (dora. Kema and Macio Morgtui. ftePmUe; Minnie Charles Hepd-rix. Misses Minnie and , r ,n. Hennie Lewis and Clyde Ions, and Isaac Peek won is at the recent Flute t-xr.miua tion. Mess!- H. DePrnltci. N. L. Morgan and SI. < . Highsmith were recently aiipuinted trustees fordhe School here. -^^ r - nnd Mr.--. J. A. Jones Mr. an .j j* \y. X. dimes and Liii.e Toils of Wayeroos \ friemls here la -1 week. Th-- Nahunta folks were surju i? ■;ir of “Wayne Coursty'ii man” who dicil at Nahunta, as no ueh a person as the one ( r,b i i ud ever lived ,>>• die.I nc-ir here. tiguh rcyrot wits i-xpros.?,' * ii.« M \ Crnnimey, S. (di.i ini attend lie closing of 1 ill school. LOCAL NEWS. up 17 1 for fresh ve. n~ table.-,. ie ih'uti -wick Steam Lmmi r.v will pay ;’ii chare*-. He; your work. The (iaj.ii'st Siuclay tv-hoi K - ;->ii’i' ig<t hunt nc.'ti th oi * .iin-'. ■ ■ Aboul tiv hu n ■ were liiiltm. . C. Dye will s( ;vr»-. ! any I h 1 i til’.vny- op bant idioi;. t an Ji k V. l h ,i (t \itur i-? . , . J, M. ! ;, ■ !n '■•('(<)i,»i \ ia11»(•<s ! \ j, ji!:• ilau^htoj* ihml di ; ,ii tii M.iii r visUtal at Wayevo.-* 1* riilay. Jao. ( . ! >ye i the ap ui j- tl lu JDranswick Si vaii) Auinory. r ‘ ! tit'i when you hate an.v Mi? -ii anil Mr. M". ( . iv,■ ‘tv married last Ship lay f* veninsr at the Baptist, witiroh. Kev. W. K. Thompson Tim young; couple* left for Dupont where they will re¬ side. i j Merea .tilb <’o. ( 1' Jesup has a new departure in vPi'tising. Tliey hire, write avid 1,11 c-Mumn , . m the it ayne ( ty New s each week telling the yoods i:i -took. Douglas Hrce ' n Patronize the Brunswick Ht.-ani and you will be helping your town. Send your work to th:* Bruns¬ wick Steam Laundry, and you will look stylish. Faster services at the Meth odist chureh were of nnus'xliii te rest this j car. The church wit.*, profusely decorated with (lowers and presented n beautiful appear T Ce ’ The song * ervice shom d «■« m*» I ««pf th*. "r„ e ™, n ..... been^ M’. F. < Hi.xon. at eft.U.t pastor, piepaieo. preached Lot. the sermon ‘aking his text from the Hi chapter of Iral*-’ "Thy shall live together. tvhV my body shall they arise.” JESUP MERCANTILE COMPANY. A wife who persist? ia “la a pecking” her husband cl'; ; into a peck of trouble horse!i. ' '-ts ».*m» oi tne do.-up •'•*•■ • !:ie r ’ s - busin( ' ss whether tilt honev conics from the hoc or , ■ • , • , ■•'>* ’ ovu u 1 w.t.» a * A 0,1 ■ vno l v " :U ' 1 •' 1 c greatest number of bargaii s e me tVom - A I sen a lad.v enters the ...... |,. n •' . 1 4 UOU lou i,l 1 he ' ]i " : F hr-the “liising (fencroti.fi . (h i a new suit of summer weight ‘“''I'H'”tli** -h’-mp JUorcautile (’<• Ih>-.v.v than in the largo vit i A 'Nil convince any one. Would you prefora whole to two half brothersf n ' G J ‘ 11 ‘ snpnoso l!1,0 ' V the ««>, ,n »' ; n ' s a s r:>s ' v 'Jo«V W..: €. ivn.aiil.:.-rot hisdftys in ii ... women would ii not, i wo,-., s tr ia ' t0 ,J eeP ’ V ° Ung lhey in Ir" 11. Won ‘ ul tiler ' bureau "'• 1 - man ' ro.thl e up a fe.w indications i ■ a .'uiny day. i lu.s beautitu) wouthor tliero must cerlniuly be al«>.'y cliargo of ti.e office. Ti link s, i.uts fancy rockers, I'oro mu to i lothmg, shoos ami etc all at reduced prices at the Jesuit .viefcniitile Co s. \\ on» ii ou,•»l»t to know that as long us they persist in searching; (heir Imshuin'iV. pockets foe iciu'ro " ill (vnlinut'. to arinv family J.tro. I'- : ‘ii.iii (lift \vo:ii(Ui lib. B‘ Km ■ v wham troil > 011 ' ,i*:i if ;i.* ' "'J'.yiavail then , hi;. V' - 1,1 1 - ' I rue.! •. Well limy :u ri . f , j ()V ,,. J|] <( , „ “ 'hafin ; , >. C( j j j , J 0H d , f j ,.|| . . -‘ 1,,: ' ■ -l"' 1 ii1 -• » • -■■». isiiiii;*- iacklc of ev< ry cs • :■<; 'it Jt.stip .Mcrcanlile A uooiien" man .should be -ad to laitah till -, jus i’ho di'snp .Merciintilo Oo. will •11 u nail.-, clicapcr than you can iM,*..ibly them for i i lai'go N ea \ live hufitlrtv-i rife for jo i'c . IO con Tiuolo iiiusl A laili 1 1 n { live h>, been cloiliml in *’ ivo-. l\ui how iim'Oij:j’ortai;]( vvltc.i the leg . t la-onn to j, ii! rhi’i'i* must have. been from I'velvtv to fiilccr. htinijrP'l Jr s for tht- first time on lust Sun .I that canio from th« -Jesiip Moi.- an tile * '■)'?. They - f ill have a Is. - oupp.y to s from as [they a ( *’ eon.-ttu.Uy K'-ceivuig new stint pattern. Ladies call and II; ve-bjffuti*. pleasure, to si c-VV t Iri sirranaing to me *t. you 1 ills on not overlook the little m*>- p - te’s bill. Better • seeuit; one of those ‘‘easy working’’ nets a ti. Jesiip Mivcanule (M's. in time, YYiiV wait until the summer i-, iialf past.i Ladies sue at liberty to refer ti their apron-, as “front yard'. ’ Vt hat vehicle of speech is the ! mt-om ; Ifil Woman, its a “wag gui. x-*.......................... has passed, the Je.sup .Mevinmlde Siiidpffrtisi Is of every coned vableilescrjp konat the.Je tipAler cantiie (Jo's. Lo-tyou forget, we say it yet: “Trade with the .Jcsuh Mercantile (j (> ■■ X ow that the Easter has passed the Jcsup Mercantile .. ........... ,.,Br s p oa k 0 f ladies hats at rodtic )jr j ( es Come quick. ” . The reason married men talk in their sleep is jn.st lmcau.se simply have to talk some time and that ii the only opportunity. FELTEii’S VACATION. The Sto t*.v n'£ a *..;t to Germany Uitl; liie!< (. mors. Once upon a Umt; t'.ie senate restnu i i-t St v, a-ltii.t at as managed by ti Uern.aa Anii'riuiii n-aaed Filter, who was a renowned caterer to senatorial appetites ‘fn :m ! iff cou.'-v was popular. In cm one of of the the »%,• litre Lu.- mouths’ mouths’ cougres sismal si0!l;il vacations v;i , illi ,, l ; concluded to visit ids -fid home : i tier many, so lie n „ p mi to Jim Cwistv, deputy ser gtent at arms, for ev,.u transportation, which in cue time ••■•as produced, and Felter siariotl in high glee. He did not know Uc,v Christy ’ v ,r .'cured the passes, ’ nor file '.<■ cmv, When lie emb rloM the captain of the -Go -man line rc.-eiveil him cordial jy, but with ; U ity assigned him to one of the N - staterooms and adorned his cabin with flowers. He hau the post of honor at table and was treated as a hero or as a great person age might be treated. Felter the. cook could not understand, but he took all that was offered ami m; ide the best of the situation. When the vessel final!}' mtched her destlua tion and tile passengers were landed th ■ captain of the ship Introduced Fob iel . tu tlu , mavWt wh0 . WBlt ed his ins auAtoAsied that he make his home In ot» mayor's ; resifehce during hie vis u u y a UmisU:; , !U . Hu-reaseU, but he k The’foUowiug al, ° r da^-he ^ T" tU>m With ' was hanqueted fls t ,„ of( . ,. dlJ allU W11S ollllo d upon for a.Kpi'OcV To the best of his ability he Complied and explained the complex -workings of the great repub iieof which he was a naturalized part, and every utlenui e tv.-is applauded, But Felter was unhappy, anxious to get away and find some old friends who might- explain the reason for all this adulation. When the banquet was over an old schoolmate managed to get hold of bis Jiiual and l egged him to go to lus.hou o for the night. This Felter gladly did, although the mayor gave reluctant permit >n. indicating that it was the next filing to disdain nus for Felter to i.i audon the uui.vor'.- home while lie was the gn, ,t of the city. As soon.rs they were alone Iho friend inifniyed la <;cr:::ia. “Felter, what sort 0 j- lt i S this you have conic over hero to pis,' tr.t tie Colas of the father landV” “I don’t nndewiunii the game myself. f and I wi h that you could explain it to me. I sui the 1 < r-.-r of the re.-'inuriiut of the senate and, uu earning a good l.’vP, , at )?-> f '. a..y*ng money. - ’■ ’’I Co- ' ‘ don’t know what 1 iie.-i people are doing nil this enteriaibiag for. It is away beyoud u:i>.” “Vt by, tile siOMiiisliip people issued your pms Cor ffimutor Belter and au nyr.ncerl ti.e coming of the senator on their lire . i.r.d that’s the reason you ate thus a* < ived- ft, ,'iouor of your alleged rank anil sir.tlou." "j.i r loot at tim passe i,” said Feller. And t ■ stii'f enough, although he bad not not , d ,t before, Tin Chrlkty laid secured par.-’i* far “Senator Feller,” he cause in rn other way could he have seear * them. Fetter left the town early the next day m-ver re-entered it until he had < (fed liis visit to relatives, and then he fair" ' -> just in time to catch the returning sw, er before she left lie;- duck. Vvhwi returned to (Vasliuig!ou the tilings that lie said to Jim < iirisiy were t * numerous and too el". * r puiiRvalluu.—St. Louis Itc publie. Ti, e *1..I, y l a si --1. The baby camel Is a euiious looking little creature, lint one which you would huntiy select au a household pet, Like ail j ig beasts, it is play ltd, in a modified, solemn sort of way, and is as clumsy as it Is odd to look upon. Some one has said that if a camel were rid of its deformity it would be quite a respectable appearing beast. I!ut tht* burnt) is in nowise a deformity, ; nil a camel who possessed pride of race would die of shame if such a thing tv re to happen to him. In other words, he would be a came! freak. And with a baby camel, as hia liump grows apace, lie, too, becomes unusually proud and consequential. Odd liuxaitm Custom. Eight days after a baby is horn in Busgia its hair is shaved by a priest. This is -snipped off in four places on the top of the head to form a cross. The baby’s godfather collects the shorn down. Pinching it up with wax from ™ “ rxpxz • l,Dk! ', ‘ hf ‘‘- e ewat mdneas in the baby s home, tor the Russians believe that the child will die before a yesv has passed, rfl* Pen. "Is your husband a criminaldawyer?” “Mercv.no! But he has to associate so much with those awful men he de fends that really Fm somerimes afraid he soon will be. —Cleveland Leader. o°o<. Prevent.v. do “Why, yes. Try farming.”- -Life.* Credulity Is the man’s weakness* but <*** » awngtb-Umlk Simplicity has always been he(d to be a mark of .truth. It is alsosef ***** HOMES OF THE SWISS. Pretty «nd Distinct In Style, bn; Have n lamely Ai»pear:iuee. Swiss houses impress one almost by vav. !y with a sense of loneliness Probably this may be attributed to i'. contrast tltey preseut to their stHTotm.i i“S s i bey are commonly dwav.ml - to to iusiiguiflcuttCe by the gigantic sceu cry fit which they have beer, placed Tut. near at hand they are decidedly pretty. although their architectural style is distinct from any other. They ate rarely painted and seldom ornamented or embellished, save that the boards and shingles are not Infre quontly cut and scalloped Into odd shapes, sometimes the front ot a chalet bears the owner’s or builder’s name in large letters, followed by n sentiment, n benediction or it prayer. These ehniets are provided with oyer Hanging roofs, on which fiat Stones have been laid to keep the fierce winds from tearing them off and not be cause—ns siu animated tailpr’s sign with n monocle, once Informed an old lady in my presence—the natives wish «d to effect a saving In nails. Various fruits and vegetables hung under the projecting eaves for belter, and the firewood is plied high without for future use. The ground floor is generally given up to a stable, where the cattle are housed In the win fmotSr 1 " 1 Pr03tlmitJ ' l ° the f ° m ' The household treasures are contain ed in the living room, or gute stube. Here, too, you will find the largo poree lain stove that is the center of the family gatherings on the long-winter evenings. In. the kitchen, of course, the furniture Is of the plainest dosprip tion. usually consisting of a rude loom, n huge fireplace, a table and a few chairs.—Pilgrim, BEES IN WAR. Two linlnnci's In Which the I«n«<'U V/ero llNpfl iin Wcni»ciJis. The beekeeper, holding a number of [ H ,„ a [„ pi* hand, said as lie led (lie ^-ay througli tlie apiary: “Bees in the past vere used ns weapons of war. In ti.e siege of Themiserya. for iiiaianw. played a very importnut part -tiie ItonmiiH la tliis siege made mi >s j u y.c ground, and the enemy, opening the mines from above, threw In upon |j 1( , ponuins bears anil other wild an jiii;,,'a, together with swarms of bees. -pb-.t eauseii (he Uoinaim to licit howl j n;! * , , •■Heiv Ul iij.V i'f a.V . ■ ■ KWIf i, ., n exlraet from an Irish inanu.-a ript in |, 1(? jui,|i,)thequa Itoyale at Bruswls, and if tells how the llanos anil Nor h'cglaus attacked I'hester unit were vcimP ed, thanks to the use of bees by y„ K( ,n H their allies in the town, “‘Tile Norwegians,”’ ritn! tin* bee keper, “ ‘siieltereil im hurdles, fried to piei-ee the wails. TW'n what the BaX on - and the tlaetUiI! did was to lim,w down large rocks, by which they broke down 11io hurdles over their head; Wli.'d (lu- others did do check lids was to place large posit* under the hurdles. What tlie Saxons did next was to put all the Peel- and water of the town Into the caldrons of the town, to boll then) and spill them down upon those who wore under the hurdles, so that the r fikins ^\(*r(? j)(*(*!od o if. The remedy wiiioJi Hio r.oohlfiiss applied to tills w to pl;i‘‘o jjSdoa oi i the out side of (lie hurdles. Wluit tho ixiXDns did next was to throw down ali the beehives lu the town upon the besiegers, which pr< vented them from moving their hands or legs from the number of bee i which stung them. They afterward de a rte i null left -the city.’ "-Chicago Chronicle. The Squirrel, A squirrel's natural term of life Is from fifteen to twenty years, and in lo¬ calities where they are little disturbed they multiply with extreme rapidity. Indeed, In the early history of the United States they were so numerous in certain localities as to he almost a plague, and large sums were annually paid in bounty for the scalps. In the west large hunts were organized by the early settlers in order to try to reduce their numbers, as now Jt is found nee essary to do to prevent the jac-k rab bits from becoming a scourge to the farmers. On these hunts thousands of squirrels wer killed, and yet from all accounts their numbers were not great¬ ly reduced. To|ll , Tlf , nwy „ ft is wii knawn for hia or. decidedly ragged about th* ears. He was making a witness deserib* -i barn which figured ir, hie last case * ‘How long had the barn been but it ?'' ‘ oh - \ J*™ t in”°,Months Tfir aps" '^ 08 ^ A1 “" n '.[ ,d. [-, ’‘But how longt , . Tell T the J-r, r , ho .^ know exactly. Qniu ^.j “Now. Mr. B., yon pass tor an inteV iigent farmer, and yet yoO can’t tell oi how old this barn is, and yon have liv»i on the next farm for ten years. Cal yon tell me how old yonr own barn is l Come now, tell ns how old your owl house is. if t,hink you know. ” you Quick as lightning the old farmer tm NO. 24 A CHINESE DINNER. The Tidbit* Were Cantonese Pnupj nnd UK'S** Fifty Tears Old. An officer of the Britlsl) army says tiiat one of me finest dinners lie ever ate was nerved to him by a Chinese host in Hongkong. He thus describes ir "first ou our menu came the lit tie oysi era which cling to the bamboo stems in the salt water marshes of up per China. They are, I should fancy, the smallest and the sweetest oyster# in the world. Bird’s nest soup follow ed, prepared as it should be. 1 fancy that a chicken broth -was the liquid to which the nest gave its .peculiar and attractive taste of the sea at our feast, and the combination was excellent, Iri pang, which we know as beehe-de-mer, fallowed, it is the sea slug from the Loucboo island;',, and served aifjan en¬ tree it tastes very much like turtle fat, though richer.: To counteract its rich¬ ness a great china bowl of boiled bam¬ boo shoots was handed round with it. ..... ’Next eatne a very small roast. .1 thougat at first that it was a tiny suclf (ns PiS. but it hail no crackling, and the tiesli WOT like that of an agneau de la t, the little lambs whose meat is »now white. It was one of the Can tones? pu pies of a particular k.nd. fhur puce jn the ^‘mtug roasting spit spit tin and which are ted on rice and milk only I mfiriend wan OTtS wUh'zee“ bo for ^ ''k «« linalv Withttfs* mionv 1 oa young nasturtium leaf as its strongest flavor. Rice birds followed. They are smaller than ortolans, each tiny plump creature being but a mouthful, but they are the most delicious eating of all tlio feuthcred small fry. “Nankin eggs were nest brought round. They had been buried for fifty years, ami a Chinaman detects some Bpei'lu] flavor in them. To me they tasted just like an ordinary hard boiled egg, and their appearance, being al¬ most black, was not inviting. They were, in my opinion, the one failure of the dinner. The sideboard had been spread with a variety of cold viands, m the- a pheasants mid game pica fro:;- : :i ; ii.it and a Kobe round of h;.:i ed beef. Baskets of fruit were brow.fit In and little orange trees in pole, from which wc were invited W pluck Uie ripe fru" ’’ s'tA’Sfcrt: THE VALUE OF OPALS. Sktnvn lu Bit 1 StoaeHi Veins of opals are inniuliy met wftlj In a if: formations v.-Wu-c nothing above. grciumt imttcal- iin ir [.uesence. The search 31- (Ii,. ,. iherel ire, often l't quires roosalerable time. But it is not extremely (UilieuH. for opals are gem r ally it. ::i i near (ho surface. Indeed, it was lima.,fit for a lorn: time that they We," not to be found as deep as twelve feet below the surface. This opinion has, however, given way in the light of evidi,i> e, because opals of great value have been discovered at a depth of fifty feet. The value of opals depends upon sev¬ eral considerations, of which the prin¬ cipal one is the color, It is important that they should be bright anil wot pre¬ sent. streaks or spots alternating with uncolored substance. The most valua¬ ble are those which have red fires or mixtures of red and yell'Vjv, blue and green. Opals of a single tint arc of lit¬ tle vai" >■ unless the tint Is particularly striking and the figure beautiful, i-i deed one of the essential qualities of tin* opal Is the arrangement of the fig; tire, which sets off strikingly the hue of the stone. f When the figure is quite regular and distinct it is the more valuable, much less so when the grain is quite email arid irregular. Bonn times the color ap¬ pears us a single blaze or with figures regularly spaced. It may then.he < f a fine ruby red anil is much sought all or, bat oft* nest the uniform tint is euiy green or reddish and has but little bril¬ liancy. The cutting is very important for 1!>. opal. Tims a -thick stone will be much less beautiful than a thin stone, which, on losing part of its volume, loses :d:vi the figure. The foundation tint coat rib ntos much to the beauty, it ought to¬ pe transparent, slightly milky and her luonize fally with the different reflec¬ tions of the opal, which, when it is real; ly beautiful, presents a variety of hues Infinitely pleasing to the ej-e.—Jewelers” Circular-Weekly. How to Clean Copper, Clean with hot vinegar in which a little salt has been dissolved. Brass is cleaned lu the same way, using either vinegar and salt, lemon juice and salt or oxalic acid. But with both brass and copper the treatment must not end thus or verdigris will appear and the article be ruined. A thorough wash¬ ing with soap ami water should follow and every trace of the acid removed, and then the article must he given a thorough polishing. The appearance of bronze is much improved by rubbing the entire surface with a cloth wu with sweet Oil.
