Newspaper Page Text
COURT OF ORDINARY l
Transacted Lar^e Amount
Of Business.
In .Fudge Jprewford’s appfei- opart
.Uosi hty. Use following
lions were granted:
K-ionginif jj \y H.,, :. ;■« -ell i-ind be
t<. the estate of W. G.
1 fiJisi for distribution,-.-granted
,VIv Martha #. Popwe.H to sell
a uwi of lar d belonging toptie
.-tatc <-f Jam.-- Wilson Hkovell
■jii Wayne and tilyun counties and,
containing 4059 acres,—granted.
1,1. W. Harris—to be discharged
from guardianship of 8. H. Har¬
ris. Jr.,—granted,
isiab Landon to -sell lands of
wards, - granted.
OHDr.ltH (SKA NTKI 1 AT CHAMBKB 8 .
K. W. Bennett to sell perish¬
able property—granted Sept. 22.
M. Jl. Dnbborl.t—to sell per¬
sonal property.—granted Sept. 29
Among the cases set for trial
next Wednesday, probably the
most interesting is the case of Jno
Head vs Henry Tyer.j
Hubers corpus proceedings
have been instituted by Head for
recovery [of bis wife who were
married about a week ago. The
bride is the daughter of Tyer,
'The bride-groom, it is claimed,
is one-eight li negro and upon this
ground. Iyer claims that the mar¬
riage is void.
SPECIALLY REDUCED
RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
On account of the following oe*
eassions:
Georgia State .Fair, Atlanta,
(la. Odober Pth to 21st 1905.
Fair at Macon, Ga.
October 24tli to November 3rd
1905.
State Reunion. Confederate I
craps ai Macon, Ga,, November
Hli and 9th, 1900.
, Fog information ns 1 1>
doles rte, 'address any Agent of
■Southern Railway, or Brooks
gafi A. G. P. A.| Atlanta, Ga.
A Prominent Trainman.
The many friends of G. H.
Hansttn, Engineer I,. E. A W. R.
R.. at present living in Lima,
will lie pleased to know of
recovery from threatened
disease, lie says “I was
by using Foley.s Kidney
which I recommend to all.
ially to trainmen, who are usually
similarly afflicted."
The Original.
Foley & Go.. Chicago,
Honey and 1’ar as a throat and
remedy, and on account of the
merit popularity of Foley's Hon.
e.v and Tar many imitations are
fered for the genuine. Ask
Foley’s Honey and Tar ami
an.v substitute offered as no
preparation will give the same
faction. It is mildly laxative.
containes no opiates and is
for children and delicate, persons.
Presidential Hlection will make
Change.
No matter which candidate is
ected, Foley’s Honey and Tar
remain the people’s favorite
dy for cough, colds and
consumption.. It cures colds
ly and prcvcnlApneuinonia. A. J.
Nusbaum, Batesviile, Inti.,
”1 suffered for three months
a severe cold. A druggist
ed me some medidine, and a
sician prescribed for me, yet I did
not improve. I then tried
Honey and l ar and eight (loses
ad me.”
KILL -
mo CURE '.nr LUltCsI
WITH Or. Kings
New Discovery
c /TONSUHIPTIO* *
C3r _ Price
OWSHSae J 50c & $1.00
OLDS Five Trial.
•
Bluest and Quickest Cure for oil's
THSOAr i-v •.
LOCAL NEWS.
Teams furnished at all times;
reasonable rates, good horses and
first clas.s service. J, G. Dye.
Mali rial for the erection of the
, ^
new Methodist parsonage has been
placed ;>n tlie grounds. Contractor
T. J. Darling has the work in
charge.
The new engine recently pur
chased by the cognty for use in fill
ing the water tanks at the jail,
arrived ane will fscon be in oper
ation. The wind-mill could
keep lip a sufficient supply of wa¬
ter and it became necessary to pur¬
chase the engine.
The farmers say there is a
famine in Wayne county, but
loafers epidemic would be
like it.
Full line of caskets and coffins.
J. a Dye.
Jesup is to soon have an
sian well. This matter was
tled at a recent meeting of
town council. The contract
been let and the work of boring
will begin soon.
First class teams furnished
s hort notice; prompt and
treatment guaranteed. J. C. Dye.
The “knocker” is fast
an unknown quantity in Jesup.
I n Honor of Hiss Ray
A charming entertainment
giv en at the home of Mr. and
Refer Westberry last Friday
ing in honorof their daughter
Ray Westberry.
were served. Those present
Misses Mattie Milikin, Ethel
Jennie Withers, Lillie Mills,
tie Wainwrignt, Etta Morris,
Pace, Then Conyers. Nora
Byington, Willie Jess
•Messrs W. I. Conyers’
Oravvforq, Jesse Davis,
Milikin, Alv.\ Garner,
Smith, Jesse Stone, Joe
Leroy Price, James Glarey,
Austin. George Austin,
Baker, Tom Westberry.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Mrs. Lott Reddish wishes to an¬
nounce that she will have her win¬
ter opening of millinery goods on
Thurday and’' Friday. (Dl. J2th
and J8th. A beautiful line of sty¬
lish hats will he. on display. Every
one is invited to attend.
Fob 8 Aim. -Now Cyprus syrup
barrels. Wilkins Supply Go.
Mrs. J. M. Knight lias retur¬
ned after a visit to relatives in
Savannah.
How Peking I. Not Lighted.
Emil Bard, a French writer, tells
w Peking is lighted, as follows:
Mighty thousand taels ($50,400)
are assigned each year for street
lights. The official his in charge and takes gives
40.000 taels ns share
the rest to a subordinate. This lat¬
ter hands over iiO.UOO taels to his
inferior, and so on, until the original
sum is reduced to a fow copper cash,
given to a eooly to buy oil and a
wick. These arc planed on a plate
on the ground. A beggar comes
along and drinks the ail—and such
is the lighting of Peking."
Alaska.
It is not generally known that
Nome, Alaska, is 300 nules west of
Honolulu and that the territory it¬
self has two and one-half times as
much coast line as the rest of the
United States. The Yukon carries
aa much water as the Mississippi mouth. and
is ninety miles wide at its
The output of canned salmon is esti¬
mated at $10,000/)Of) ter the rear
1906.
Enfl»*h election.
A witness at a recent. English in
vest! igation said that * pure election
st Norwich was an imnossibility.
The numbar of corruptible anl electors
wk between 3,000 6,000. Both
parties might agree to leave these
alone, but if they did this body
I would at once nominate a candidate
, of its own determined to hare aome
, one out of whom to gat money.
An Atchison ftdy).
i F»'at« mailing card wbid i*
,
. “There was a man in Atchisruf
whose trousers had*rough patchiaoB|
be found them /treat, he’d
.Y-5.F tW parlor
1* LLa. v*oum*l. • -
. \
Mr. J. T. Bennett was a visitor
to town this week.
Mr. James Byington of Sayan
nah spefit Sunday here with his
parents.
MissJettie Miller has rctuncd
home after spending several weeks
wi tii relatives at \V ay cross.
Mr. W. M. Austin and grandson
Guillermo Austin have returned
after a pleasent stay with relatives
at Dixie Ga.
Presiding Elder Peed of the
W ay crass district preached at the
Methodist church Sunday.
It is said that Jesup merchants
sell cheaper than those of neigh¬
boring towns.
Coffins and caskets of all sizes
and prices, prompt attention
or day. Out of town orders solic¬
ited. J. C. Dye.
Messrs James Steele and W. I.
Conyers is the new popular real
estate and insurance firm, with
offices in the Kieklighter building
Rev. C. 0. Butler conducted
protracted meeting at Gardi
week.
I. W. Grffis of near lied Hill
paid the News a pleasent call last
week.
Mr. Ely Thompson is
of mhking the race for county
treasurer.
C. M. Ray bon and little son,
Wilie, of Fclkston are
Hon. Ira M. Raybon.
Miss Lily Mills who ha* been
the guest of Miss Nettie
wriglit the past two weeks, re¬
turned to her home in
today.
W. B. Bennett of Gardi,
didate for treasur, was in
yesterday.
Jim Harper of Gardi was
on business Monday.
Messrs Edgar O’Quinn and M. L.
Madra.v are taking a course
Among the many visitors to
Jesup t’ is week, are F. (V. Chap¬
man. and F. A. Marsh, Savannah;
A. B. Biekwell, Louisville, Ky,
R. C. Busbee and J. (J. Murray,
Atlanta.
The News was the recipient
week of two Incisions stalks
sugar cane measuring Sj and M
respectively. They i<rown
lion. John T. Benmett of
Pleasant. Mr. Bennett is one
Wayne count’s best and most
farmers.
Mrs. C. J. Ingram and
Alabama, were ejected at
an out. going brain to
yesterday, on account of
proper kcaSth papers.
The Georgia St ate Fair opened
Atlanta, Oct. f*, and is now in
full swing. Many Georgia coun¬
are represented by exhibits
it promises to be one of the
successful ever held under
auspices of the state Agricul¬
society.
The town registration books clos¬
Oct. 1st. The books show a de¬
decrease in the number
registered this year over that
last year.
Sheriff J. T. Oversteet has de¬
cided that he will be in the race
for sheriff again. Joe will make
it warm for an.v of those who op¬
pose him.
Our clubbing offer of the. News
and Atlanta Tri-weekly Const it u
tion for $1.50 will expire Nov. 1st
The price for the two papers after
that date will lie $1.75. If you
have not already become a subscri
her to the two papers under this
offer, get the benefit of this re¬
duction before Nov. 1st.
™ . rumored , ,, that Upt. , u H. n.
Whaley, will be in the race for
senator, from this district, at the
Dext eloclion (japt Whaley has
1 ^ citizens of this
and was a faithful and
Relent rep. i» jR -live. e believe
Una should be dctume.y decide to
'*;—•;*■*"»™ J “ ^ •
the people of Majne county
would make no mistake in casting
vote for him. This
S 400 REWARD
For Kennedy And Geiger
Governor Terrell has offered a
reward of $200. each lor the ap¬
prehension of Mabrey
and J. T. Kennedy who on
night of Sept. IS, with Leon
ger attempted the betrayal of
Miss Keen following a false
riage in which she was the
cent victim.
The father and brother of Miss
keen were enticed away from
home by Leen Geigef, on the
night in question, for an osten¬
sible fish. During their absence.
Mabrey Geiger made a proposal
of marriage to Miss Keen. Ken¬
nedy falsely represented himself
as a justice of the peace and per¬
formed the marriage ceremony,
Upon reaching home and learn¬
ing what had traiipired, the Keens
armed themselves and went in
search of Kennady and the two
Geigers. Coming upon them near
Kay bon, Ga., a general tight took
place in which both parties were
more or less used up.
Both the Keen* were tried and
exonerated. Leon Geiger went
to Way cross to have his injuries
treated anq was arrested there by
Sheriff Overstr eet and ^brought to
Jesup where h t was placed in jail
but was releas ed on bond a few
days later.
Mabrey G auger and Kennedy
made their escape and stated that
they would not be taken alive. It
is thought, that they are some
where in'Tattnall county, provis
ioned and aided by friends.
Public sentiment a round Na
hunta. tl ie vicinity of the attemp¬
ted out-rage, became so strong
Hint Governor Terrel was pre
vailed upon to offer \he above re
ward, and it is probably only a
mattrsr of a very short time until
the culprits are languishing be-
IttT. PLU4SANT NBWS.
daughters MrS^ ’V. Ruby A. Gom and W and illie little M JW ’
visited Waynesville Saturday and
Sunday. getting
Mr. C. A. Stricklaifd is
along fine since the operation was
performed. the
Mrs. F. A. Rabdifft? is on
sick list this week.
Mr. L. R. Akins moved to
Brunswick Friday.
Misses Helen and A(_rne9 Strick-,
land attended church >here Satur¬
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mar.v Martin sp ent Satur¬
day and Sunday in V v'ay rvesviilc.
Mr. Norman Younj; of Tow nsend
wius Ivere Sunday.
Miss Pauline Hudson visited
Mrs. Harvey Siles I at d. week.
Mr. John Gardntv. fywas hctT
Mr. Ree ves Richard a von of Gardi
was here Friday.
School started Monday with
Miss Poer as teacher,,
A Protracted me <• ting started
last Tuesday night, c< inducted by
Bro. Johnston of Ode n until Thu r- ‘
i
day flight, Bro. F. A.
took charge Saturd ay night. A
large crowd atte nd ed Sunday.
We are praying fo r a genuine
revival and expect to hive it.
Consumption Made Comfortable
Incipient eoDsum\ ,tion is cured
by Foley's Honey j t id Tar, hut \vc
do not hold out fal * t hopes to con¬
sumptives by clair ji eg that it will
cure this dread di ,e isc in advanced
stages; but if the la ngs are not too
far gone Foley's I Toney and Tar
will effect a cur e, i ts it stops the
racking cough i md soothes the in¬
flamed air pass ages giving them a
chance to heal, aD d , ?ven in the ad¬
vanced stages j t al wa ys gives com¬
fort and relief A* t V- Herren, of
.
Finch, Ark. f write, s: “Foley’s
Honey and T ir is the l *st pro
tion for rati* _hs and lu ng trouble.
I know th- n it has cur ed consum
ption in the first stages. ”
,
_ Ke; .
Miss rijja Austin < »
the Ga. is the guest of Mrs. M.
.
jnq-g bye
GEJVE'RAL
ME'RCHA.JVDI+y'E
I carry a fresh stock of
standard goods and can
serve you to jour inter¬
est. We invite compe=
tition on prices and
quality. fair Prom ptness
and treatment ac¬
corded our customers.
5 and 10c Counter.
Consists of many indispensible articles,
of every day use. Nothing on this counter sold
for more than 10 cents.
Jonn C. Dye, - Jesup,Ga
JESUP VHUG
L. S. PROPRIETORS MORRIS & CO. ;
JHSL’P f
CiA
Pure Drugs and ^ Patents a
Toilet Articles,
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Mail Orders Promptly tilled.
We can not be excelleu in Cool Drinks and Ices when the season opens, '
wjrni IiL't TL/ADtf I URIi F<filfiAIM LWRUiili" cj ^aTftRP 1UI\L
Frnishers of Every thing to Wear.
l have one of the very best and most up-to
date assortment of Ladies and Gents wearing
apparel in this section and would be pleased
to have you call and inspect same when in
town. Our prices are lower than any dry
goods store in town. ^
Our line of ready made goods cannot be ex
celled any where.
"Ke\n \^orrk‘Barham S\oc,
Tuten Block. .
nomicalpowers. The Waterloo Gasoline We build Engine stationery, furnislmfe. portable reliable and pumping a n d ecojf fi#
engins All engines arc warranted to be well constructed and of>
g oo material, and develope the actual horse power, named. • *
■
All repairs for one yea
furnished free at factory.
Now is the time to get af
good reliable engine at a
reasonable price, \\ rite to- i
day for illustrated
Prices, terms, etc. to the
Waterloo Gasoline Engine
Co., Helena, Ga., J. G.
Thornburg, Southern Representative.
FREE TO ALL NEW
SUBSCRIBERS
For a limited time we will give absolutely free of eh»rg«
to every NEW yearly subscriber to our paper a year s sub
aeription (worth 50 cents) to
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
This great eemi-monthly farm paper goes twice every month late
Southern homes. It is edited by Southern men and women to
*uit Southern conditions, and is just 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 can understand.
All 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 subscription prio*
and we will GIVE you the Southern Agriculturist for a year.
MORE WONDERFUL STILL!
Whether you are a new or old subscriber, add ON’ Id 35 CENTS
to our regular subscription price and. in addition to our paper,
,wi)l send you the following three papers all for a full year: -
Southern Agriculturist, regular price................
Southern Fruit Grower .50
....
Southern /Fancier Ipouitry) .50
Total regular price .$1.50
OUh PRINTIM
NEWS. JESUP, GEORGIA.
