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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1905)
The Waterloo Gasoline Engine furnish safe, reliable ami eeo noniicol powers. We build stationery, portable and pumping en¬ gines. AH engines are warranted to be well constructed and of good material, and develope the actual horse power named. . . f rr I S, ' Thornburg, Southern Representative. REDUCED RATES To California and the Northwest w® Atlantic Coast Line. The ATLANTIC COAST LINE anounces that now has on sale, daily to October 31st, one-way Col onist tickets to California and points in the North west. For rates or other information, consult nearest ticket agent, or address- T. C. WHITE, THOS. E. MYERS Div. Passenger Agent, Trav. Pass. Agt. FREE TO ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS For a limited time we will give tb absolutely free of charge sub¬ to every NEW yearly subscriber our paper a year’s scription (worth 50 cents) to SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. TtiUr great semi-monthly farm paper goes twice every month into 150,000 Southern homes. It is edited Oy Southern men and women to suit Southern conditions, ami Is jusj. what our farmers need. It an¬ swers free of charge any question a subscriber may ask and Its advice Is given In a plain, practical way which any farmer enn understand. AN departments of farm life are covered, including delightful home and children's pages. Sample copies free at our office. IF YOU ARE ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER TO OUR PAPER renew now, and add only 10 cents to our regular RubacrlpUon price end wo will GIVE you the Southern Agriculturist for a year. MORE WONDERFUL STILL! Whether you are a now of old subscriber, add ONLY J5 CENTS to our regular subscription lupice sml, lu addition to Our paper, we will send you the following three papers W1 for a full year: Southern Agriculturist, regular price $0.50 Southern Fruit Grower ............ A0 Southern Fancier (poultry) ....... .59 Total regular price .$1.50 ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Rula. For Preparing end Serving Food For the siok AH th. uumsds employed should . be scrupulously clean. Never make hn°. bene cicrythmg in us f tempt- “V lag and elegant a form us possible. Rut only a small quantity of an arti clc on a dieh at a time. Keep milk *nd other delicacies on ice in warm weather. Never leave food about a sickroom. Never offer beef tea or broth with the smallest particle of fat or grease on it, nor vegetables that are underdone. Convalescent diet differs only from the ordinary diet to which the child is accustomed in small its extreme simplicity nud the quantities allowed One or two foods only should be used kt one meal. Bread, fresh eggs, fish, oysters, meat and cooked fruits and a few of the most easily digested vegetables are the foods from winch to select. Remember that the eud den sight of food is sometimes an appenxer and that a convalescent will often cat what is brought to him unawares and refuse to eat what he has himself been asked 1o choose, food or deny that he has au appetite when is mentioned. Foizon Ivy Remediae. by Among the remedies for poison ivy that have been tried and ap proved from many times over the brine 0 kit of salt mackerel stands first A free application of this haa often reduced the swelling and in¬ flammation in the most virulent eases when the doctors’ remedies made no impression. Some find the juice of the tomato efficacious fa neutral**:uy £he poison of ivy, whrile others pin their faith on frequent and liberal applications of salt and vinegar. A handful of quickiime unsolved in water allowed to stand ler «n hour *nd than the poisoned lor •art painted with it k recommended i 1 Aggravated cage* of poison oak and ivy. while a woman peculiarly «ac«ptible to plant poison says that j 1 vasWinr and powdered cinnamon is a sure cure. Cinnamon, by the wav, «he declares a specific for maily •ehes, especially for a burn or scald in tha mouth. All repairs for ono year furnished free at factory. Now is 'he time to get a good reliable engine at a reasonable price. Write to¬ day for illustrated catalog, Prices, terms, etc. to the Waterloo Gasoline Engine G‘a., J. C. 1 Saving the Linen. I Very often sheets and tablecloths f Fe tetUrned ™ 8 h W Uh torn the result of their . . . be corners, WJ whcn h( * J cL arti . ' to throw them well over the u Bnd to t he doub i 0 lnotorialj b ut,as laund. 'esses are very often apparently avei "»e to do¬ ing this, much damii^f of the torn corners is saved by tapii ig them. The tape is laid on Hat and hemmed down for two or three inel les each side of the corner. Soap For tho Toilet. <jut up a pound of pure white soap H „d put it in an earthenware pot, add a little water and plac e bo f on , the fire. When the soap bt gins t 0 =oflen, mix it with oatmeal into a thick paste. Melt it again, said be f 0 re it is quite wid make in to squares and balls. To perfume it pour in the scent vou wish to imre when the soap is ’taken from the tire, and stir it v/ell in. Raspberry j uice makes a delicious scent for SOU p Brazilian Staw. Brazil nit, stew is delicious. To make, wc.d grease the Wtom of a saucepa’j. Put in the meat aixd s’lired thinly any vegetables you like and entH’.gh th onion sprinkle to well flavor. with I^ay '/se salt on and top, cook pej iper Tow > v nd over a very 1 fire for two or three hours. No water is needed. Craokarjaok Candy. One cup of molasses, two cups a f sugar, two tublespooufuls one tablespoonful of vinegar. of butter, Boil eraelrs, until a‘little*dropped then take from in the cold fire, water add a beat half briskly teaspoonful and of baking soda, pour into a pan upo n txipped com and chopped Dea¬ nut f. Cheap Floor Stain. A cheap floor stain ia permanga n ate of potash. Allow one ounce to lalf a gallon of water or less if a fight stain is required. Brush over the floor and next day rub with, Nailed linseed oil. On the third day *»iith with beewwai and turpeutiiM. FOR THE / LITTLE ONES. The Tree Game Combines Sport and Useful Information. A nice amusement for the country is a tree party. Ask mother some pleasant day to Jet you invite a number of your friends over to spend the afternoon, When tired of playing romping games form a circle on the grass and pass among the guests numbered cards, on which are pasted real leaves from different kinds of trees'. Opposite write the the number ask of the the play¬ ers to names trees from which think the . leaves they were ■ aken. The player who makes a correct list is crowned with a | "m the Hi'XkATdT?^ following questions written i oavo j j for our guests to answer; j The U h hark. ,11 part What of a tree is of like a dog? 1 part a tree is ! ... „ T K , ot'JTr^h'lL nif elephant? i trick. What part of a tree ia like Wi ling? Hoot. What tree is not 1 ? G'W. Vv ,j at tree never fades." Ev erg re.-: n. What tree iral never ne you»ger? Elder. I A Lad With an Appetite. A Tartar boy was noticed hv a traveler po king up hits of tallow dropped from a candle and eating them as you would candy. To see how much ho would eat this man gate .the whole candle. The boy “ as delighted arid munched it down and eager!v looked for more. Tie v.„ rive . a second and then a third c u He. Tvm i, the man thought can- j bled (lbs; were 100 this expensive reckless fashion. to be gob- He j up in gate Urn hoy, who was five years old, several pounds of sour frozen but- 1 pt— dreadful stuff. The young Tartar seeing ate it he greedily. still The hungry traveler, for j t--.it was nu v dele : ies, next offered a large piece of . how soap. lie! 1 he bov refuse this? Not he! If. au- everv hit-of it and asked for, more. Game of Globo Party. fine tbixiwi piiiier takes a handkerchief, mid, 1 it at another, cries, “Europe timekeeper then rapidly, be gin, counting ien rather and the pm cm to whom the hand k<. chief is thrown must name some place, tiling connected river, mountain, person countries or with the of Ire n before No. 10 is reached. It may be arranged that the person answering question; correctly puts the next test if incorrectly or un¬ able to answer, a forfeit must lie paid. and The players must he alert alive, for often tlje one throwing the handkerchief looks at one while throwing it in quite another direc¬ tion. Buried Countries. 1. That man has raised my anger many times. 2. I am afraid the operation i» painful, but odd vou will pro:it by it. wed 3. It is how many girls Englishmen. 4. Your aunt And 1 agree, Cecelia, that you must et\ away to r hool. Answers: 1, Germany; 2, Spain; 3, Sweden; 4, Greece. Do Your 8har*. how A little thought will show you de¬ vastly your own happiness pends on the way other people bear themselves toward you. Turn the idea around, ami Temember that just so much ore you adding to thc pleas¬ ure or thc misery of other people’s days. And this is the half control.— of the matter which you can George S. Mexnam. * <rron<ta»a eafifl, “That little fae© Will g«t frrddais on It.’* So ■when she caame home today Site brought me thU sunbonnat. And I ani going to wear It Wh^iv in t\M «un I play I guc33 that Til be irlad I did When I am bl* some day. ' —New York Tribun*. AppropHats Cities, T l good city for sailor*, Portland; a g sod town for a sea captain, Sa la m ; a good city for a laundry, Was hmgton; a good city for muai efian. t, Sing Sing; a good city for the v «al: ttiy, ItichmonJ; a good city for n* In sfiao, Lo-wall LOW RATES TO TON AND RETURN VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Account merican Bankers sociation, Washington, I). C., October 10-13. The Atlantic Coast Line sell tickets from Jesup to ington, D. C. and return at of $19.45. Tickets will he sold October 8thand 9th with final lira it October loth, but original pur¬ chaser of such tickets may secure an extension to October 25th by w| th special agent it asmr.gton and payment of 50 cents at of deposit, For further information ticket or communicate T. O. White, Division Agent, Savannan, Ga. Thos. E. y{y f , rfj- Traveling Agent. A Prominent Trainman. The many friends of G. It. Ilansan, Engineer L. L. Ji. \\. k. R at present living in Lima ()., will be pleased to know of from threatened kidney He says ‘T was cured , by using • * t- oley 1 0 Kidmy Rblnev <W tun. which I recommend to all, mlly to trainmen, who are usually afflicted.” - . — - The Original. & (la, Chicago, i loneyand Tar as a throat and lung and on account of the popularity of . Foley's Hon. and Tar many imitations are for the genuine. Ask Foley’s Honey and Tar and refuse substitute offered as no will give the same It is ni’ldJy laxativfe. no opiates and is delicate Electi n will make No Change. No matter which candidate is el¬ Foley's lloney and Tar will the jieople’s favorite reme¬ for cough, colds and It cures colds quick¬ and prevents pneumonia. A. J. Batesviile, ind., writes: "T suffered for three months with severe cold. A druggist prepar¬ me some medicine, and a phy¬ prescribed for me, yet I did improve. I then tried and 1 ar and eight doses cur¬ Consumption ae om 0 e Incipient consumption is iimi by holey s Honey and 1 ar, but we do not hold out false hopes to eon suraptives by claiming that it will cure this dread disease in advanced stages; but if the lungs arc not too far gone Foley’s Honey and will effect a cure, as it stops the racking cough and soothes the in flamed air passages giving them a chance to heal, and even in the ad¬ vanced stages it always gives com¬ fort and relief. A’ A. Iterren. of Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best prepara¬ tion for coughs and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consum¬ in the first stages.” SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY On account of the following oc casstons: Georgia State Fair. Atlanta Gr. October 9th to 21st 1905. Fair at Macon, Ga. October 24th to November 3rd 1905. State Reunion, Confederate Yet erans at Macon, Ga.. November 8th and 9th, 1905. For information as to rates sehe dules etc. address stay Agent of the Southern Railway, or Brooks More gan A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga. Mr. J. J. Smith has resigned front the Jesup M fg. C° and acept ed a position with the A. (J. L. We will all miss Jimmie and his LOCAL NEWS. T. J. Moore of Basbnell, Coffee county is spending a few days with relatives in Jesup. Judge Sims of Brunswick was in Jesup Tuesday. A. C. Kicklighter of Screven was in town on business Tuesday. Mr. W. M. Austin is visiting his brother Mr. G. W. Austin at Dixie Mrs. J. D. Crawford Sr. who lias been her danger, Mrs. Penn ington at Luiaton has returned } j0me _ Mr. ...i. -r, a*. t>l*atks , who , was call- ,, ed home on account or sickness or bis father at Thomasville has re . ! turned. , Miss Lizzie Crawford has return ed after a pleasent stay with *«*» j tn e-. at Lulaton. Foe Salk. —New Cyprus syrup barrels. Wilkins Supply Co. Mrs. II. B. Manderville j Eastman, is visiting relatives here The Post-office department has enounced that Rural route No. from Jesup to [nez wi R open 1)f>c . 0!Vlbei . ,. The examination of applicants for the new route will , Jip }j( ,, d 0ctober Application for the examination can be o|)taine(J Bt thc j e , up post-office rm]st ^ ^ m{ |jefore the 18th of October. | The South Georgia Fiee Wiil 1 Baptist Assoeiatian will convene ; at Odessa Grove church, Wayne county, commencing ... Wednesday . , night . ... before , the fourth Sunday , , in October. .. , The meetings will 11 last 1 , three days, , b .... Saturday , . , and , j rmay, Sunday. 1 here will , be preaching ,. at . ,, II a. m. 3 p. m. and „ 1 p. m. j Everybody .. , , invited 1 to ... attend. 1 M. H. Dubbery, a progressive young farmer of near Hitch, was in town last week on business. Official Minutes of Com¬ missioners’ Court. Commissioners’ Court of Roads and Revenues, sitting for County purposre, Jesup. Ga. Oct. 3rd.1905 Present anti presiding therein, Hon. P. K. Richardson, Chair¬ man, with members Elias Crum me.v. W. J. O’Quinn, J. F. Sur renc.y and Janies Stickland. Minutes of the hret regular meet¬ ing read and adopted. In the mat¬ ter of a c ange in the public road at Ilortense, Ga. it is njion motion ordered that the petition to change Incut ioi of said road be and th same is tabled. q b( . following claims against y; oun t v were ordered paid. R. C. Cruvnmey, M. D. profes s j onft j serv i cfts to prisoner, $2.00. ( . w p raw bv. M. P. profes siona , scrvices to prisoner, $8.00. L w ()i]nm _ conIract pr i ce for Wjc bridjfC acroas jfine Hun Swamp, $250.00. A. Waldron, repair work on public bridge across Satilla River at Chancy old Ferry, $9.00. J. T. Jackson, lumber for yard well, $15.00. M. S. & 1>. A. Byck. paper!.50, J. T. Overstreet, Sheriff jail fees Sept. 24.40 and expense bill case State vs Leon Geiger 2.80, 30.20. Record book Stationery etc. 14.4o. Marshall & Bruce Company, Re¬ cords etc. 26.03. Turner A- Co. work done in vaults, repair of locks etc. 5.70. Wayne County News, Commissioners proceeding 3 qr. 20 . 00 . L. W. Blitch, cleaning out jail sewer etc. 12.25. J, N. Good bread Janitor Sept, 10.00. Hoad Bills Raid l). R. Thornton Overseer. 1526 th Dist. 27.25 F. L. Stewart. Overseer. lY'8th DLst. 75.00 \Y. B. Westberry Overseer 12- 55th Dist. 137.06 Enoch Parrott Overseer 334th 75.00 / B. IV. Morycn Overseer 1566th 59.50 B D. Waldron Overseer Dsit, 25.50 M. J. Wainwright Overseer 14 03rd Dist. 11.25 Filmore Daniels Overseer 583rd Dist. 39.00 John McKinnon Overseer 1313th Dist. 140.91 West B. Bennett Overseer 1217 Dist. 32.76 ,J. A. Bennett. Overseer 333rd Dist. 30.25 G. W. Reddish Overseer 1519th Dist. 100.25 James Hill, digging well in jail yard. 18.00 p. R. Richardson, services as Oomraissioaer. 10. Ou j, :jias Crumine y, services as coin¬ . . Uj ' \\ .1.0 Quinn, . G< .. >>a . services as . . . 3.00 nussioner, j. p. Summer, services as Com misisio6cr , 5 .00 James Strickland, service.' t.LS Commissioner. 3.00 * Upon the petition of G. W. B. ter and others for a change i Jesup and Blackshear Public r< >a. i near Hartonse, Ga. It is Opt' I . that the petition be tabled. <>>n the petition of G A Drawdy and others for a ch the Jesup and Staffords Ferre . lie Road; It is ordered that tltion lie tabled. Court adjourned subject to CHI P. R. Richardson, Chairnut; Ira M. Rayban. Cleric. A GREAT REVIV \L Rev. ( . J. Purcell of 1 ,»nr . W ... County, ., filled t ... ... ln.s , 1.-. ayne ' ular , apiwintment . at ... Kiteh , 1 ,, -o’ church , , and he preached lire ire well sermon on Sunday the 2Ittio* Sept. ...... * 1905. He ,, has , spent. 10 yre of pastorial • , work , at liitch , and th whole surrounding .. community r< ^. ets to spp , )im loaV( . us; wc r jzp ){jp ^ q{ & faithfu , fricnd au | t’hruiUiu wo. ker; we submit to the Lord's will. He has gone t° abide in another part of the Lords vineyard. Rev. M. O. Carpenter of Blackshear arrive ! on Monday and preached until Wednesday night and the Lord blessed us; w> were made to rejoice by the repen¬ tance of sinners. Twelve were a! i ed to our church, one dear old fc ther and two young men and sin lovely girls were baptized by Rev. C, J. Purcell whose heart was fill¬ ed with jo.r. J. R. Ritch News. It looks like some one wool of the beautiful weither **<• having for pickin cotton. Giving probably to a breakdown \V. J. is a little late i:i starting iiisgins,* il alwass gins a lot o and i< a first class ginner, SPECIAL SALE of Clothing, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear. \V> will sell 20 p r cent, cheaper. RUSSELL &. COOPERMAN. Pr«ciou*. ';C* • V -Are-' 1 . ' ... \ V v V Swelling-ton—I understand she re ceived valuable jewels on her wed¬ ding day. —Yes; the family Jeamug engag¬ ed ten cooks.' Difficulties of Language. The man who wants to pronounce, every proper name he sees in prim laid down the lexicon and wiped ht brow. ‘'The Japanese and Russians may be induced to eease tighang,'’ he re¬ marked. ,f Yes.” “They may cease fighting,” he continued, “but it will be a long terms-' time before they are on speaking —VI ashmgton Star.
