Newspaper Page Text
> iS ? News.
; k '1 t Westberry, and
ii Impel* ofGardi, spent
I el m ule a >usl_ .
I -y^iek. Friday,
S' 4jfi'ase yrris was sus
m sc e • which he
AT in b * 1 ' -V Far
- ednestlay.
^
■** & are the tiling
-
d;. . grist mills,
ior ,e K L. Winn
ci
t\ ayne ( onnty
nah .Semivveekly
CH
*
w flies off
•- m ky AN
yes arc the thing
fl . Gins, Grits Mills
Cane Mills. See
» j 1
Wm "■
Vnfon of Bitch was
J prominent far
\ ' ,«sup Tuesday.
I Hi keeps flies ofV horses
, V Sold by Wilkins
\ A.
* p B. IIopps has been vis
' t r "daughter, Mrs. II. ,1.
fta Way cross for the paM
G nda e IIopps 1 '. visited Wa,\
ige Crawford spent Saturday
'nr,day. in Mcintosh county
Bjjrring, visiting relatives
>• ending a protracted
X Hoi. M. Raybon our x >p —
' evclerk is 5
up >o
r-m >puv on business.
S'
—One 36 inch Cole
fchTi-ijiu ftn( | one i5 ii j* p n -
J Boiler, Belts, Puieys,
fliikfting ar.d everything ready
AU ot tho ;lbove l ,r3C '
bticSi.^'new. Li^Hodde Will sell for cash
| j^sfllhoinlfie note at a bargain. I
town of Oihim
Atklress L. C . ( \im:n,
Box 116, < Mum, (G.
t»A. Three young
okc. and one four horse
Will sell a bar
i HJi ,n or v\ K. A.
• y, Jesup, Ga. 8-8,4
f T. L* Broadwater
.ioj ' spent Sunday at
& MgjfcW spit •s.
Jijjir. Ii xon ami daughter spent
few days last week at Indian
i*.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Young, spent
\nd\v at St. Simons.
Mr.) Kenny Westbe. ry and sis
ier Miss Ray and MissSTluo
'Gonvejs were among those from
.Jesup, who visited St. Simons
unday.
Laf Have opened up a Livery and
%eedjJable at this place and sol
jatronage of tiie public—
j). ^ullivan.
Misses r . Birt.e ... . Knight K • , and , 1><,,a n ,
lSpell of Gardi, arc spending the
Vreek in Jesup with relatives.
Mr. D.' R. Horton and family
of Gardi. have moved to Jesup.
Mrs. H. L. Heritage, will leave
toni'dit for Trvon. X. C. and oth
, or points, where she goes to spend
[the summer months.
Mrs. Lesler I'hornlev, of Black
ishear Ienroute passed through Jesup to day
to Hendersonville. X.
K, Pndin^ where she will spend ti e
of the summer months.
Lf have g-hbred, for sale 7 or single 8 fine young
Leghorn roosters, at $1.00
1 rr T,... tin vall. T
F M Love lias moved his
(o Jesup.
ary J. D. ( rawford of
spent yesterday in the
i bnsines> hearing one or
i I'vjj in Ordinary Dart's court
I That official was disqual
i I Rile in the city he was
■ t of his niece, Mrs. C
I \—Brunswick Journal.
■ hn Harris and wife
I I SaTurday. I
fsham Roberson presenr
some extra line pears
4 ,-hich we appreciave.
Ifc -
Marshal Harvey
'lakes Three arrests
Night marshal, John Harvey.
• evening h, rereiye.1 from « Liberty teteran, county -Monday to
I keep lookout for three
j a
( wliito men who were wanted in
j Tattnall county fer larceny. The
message stated that hey had
been seen in Libert.v county ant
• had escaped arrest- there and tliat
their whereabout was unknown.
1 was thought that the young
men were armed and would give
some trouble before being taken,
However. Marshal irarvc: kept a
; sharp lookout for them and about
j p 2 o’clock Monday night he dis
covered three men who had walk
ed into from the direction of La¬
dowici, out in the dark behind the
depot, no promptly put them
j under arrest and notified the au
horities. An officer took them
back to Tattnall county for trial.
We congratulate Mr. iqirvey
upon his vigilance in this matter.
and his prompt action in mensur
ing up to the full rc<iuircments of
lns ’
Coorespond ence.
* Waynesvisle News
Miss Serene Booth from Way
cross, spent, a few days with the
Misses Fopwell and had a ver
pleasiint time.
Mrs. Rachel Crosby, from near
uoboken, spent awhile wi h her
siser Mrs. .1 ('. l’opwell.
Miss Annie Sweat, returned
homo Sunday from Panama Park,
Fla.
I Mr. Johnnie Parrot, returned
1 home a few days a few days ago
from Mississippi, very ill with ty¬
phoid fever.
,, ,, ,
with fever
^ bss Olive Bennett. from
Clinch county had a ver pleas
ant visi with the Misses Popwell
a f ew days ago.
Mrs. W. M. Wiggins, has rt
turned home from A thin a, wi h
health ver much better. We all
are very glad to know she is bet
ter.
Mr. Frank Whilden, from Ilor
tense spent Tne.sda night at Mr.
J. C. Popwcll’s.
W aynesv rile Sunday School had
a f in e picnic las Thursday and ev
erybod seemed to enjoy them
selves very much.
The lemonade was certainly fiine
,in<] wo h;ul I >,enty to oat ’
Miss Serene Booth has returned
home from an extended visit at
^ aynesville.
Mr. Johnie Parro , is
ing real fast we liopc he will soon
be entire I well.
Mr. Walters, the school teacher
.of Waynesville, and Mr. G. W.
Roddenbcrr.y, spent a very
ant a ft^ ]j; rn00n Suntlav ' at Mr .1. O
p * H
. . .
, ] ‘ '■n ' T tf P ° f W< a
'
a ;' n< . °*
L around M r ay nes\ilie .
I °p.',
scem to very poor.
Mr. J. W. Popwell has
a M rcat many water mellons; lie
has sold 690 melons and has about
500 more to sell.
We are expecting to have a
weeks preaching at Waynesville
now soon and hoping to have a
nice crowd a |j w hile it is
ntr on
Cleveland Rozier has
out - his saw mill near
Ga., and now he is at home on a
visit?
Mr. ( harly Kelly spent Sunday
witii Miss Lizzie Smith.
GARDI NEWS.
The weather is very-warm roost
especially for one like the writer
who has to sit in the schoolroom
every day.
Rev. K. AY. Jones filled his reg¬
ular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday, large sttendance
p reac hing excellent; he
his part in pointing sinners
the lamb of God.
Indeed we were pleased to
so many of our Jesup friends at
tend our church Sunday night.
‘"call again phase.”
( , (> , |()s .j ar(|i ,
y| on ,]. lv
’
Mr. b , f Ihompson , is very
sick, we wish him a speedy reeov
cry *
Prof. 15. IX Purcell is still pro
nicely with his school,
AYo are glad to know he was pro
motod to county school comm is
sioner hut.oh! how sad it makes us
feel to .know that the time is near
when lie will take his leave from
our school room.
Mis Ida Harper was in Jack¬
sonville nory sick last week, they
report that she is better.
Mr. ommer Mincy of near
Baxley visted here Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Duke of Little Greek
were the guests of Miss Mae and
Willie Pact' Friday.
Quite a crowd met, at the Do¬
pot Tuesas v morning to see the
Wayne Light troops, but as
train was late and did not even
slow up wc were all disappointed.
Mr. Charlie Thompson spent a
few hours in.Iesdp Sunday.
Air. George Woods spent a few
days in Brunswick last, W
he matter Mr. W oods, is there
some attraction there (
There was only twenty three of
the young folks of Gardi that
went out for a walk Sunday, i\ m.
Mrs. McGeorge of Atlanta is
visiting her sister Mrs. Platt.
Il l knew the box where the
smiles are kept.
No matter how large the key,
or strong he holt, 1 wuld try so
hard
Twould open, J know for me,
Then over the land and the sea
broadens ,
IM scat er the smiles o play ’
| 'Flint he children’s face migli
hold them fast.
For many anti many a day.
JESUD CIUARriAKERS WIN
1 n a game of baseball here
Tuesday between the Jc.siip and
Way cross eigarmakers, the locals
won by the score of 8 to 0.
Before the game liad fairly
commenced, it was quite evident
that the Waycross
was entirely out-classed by the
skill of the home team who won
thc splendid victory easily.
The battery for Jesup was Lo
paz and Griggs; Waycross battery
Connor and Thomas.
The Jesup eigarmakers go to
Waycross next Saturday for
game.
INDORSMLNTS.
The following letters were
en the News b.v ('apt. Ben Mili
kin for publication.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9. 1906.
it <>n u *' “ 1,1
' j
ativc . .
vepH>.cn o aye,
DeaI ' N, ' :
1 uesire , . to acknowi
edge to you my own indebtedness
and that of the General Judiciary
ior your clear
and most satisfactory statement
before that committee, of the con
tents and purposes of 1 louse Res
olution No. 216, authorizing the
State of Georjpa to quit claim and
correct the titles to cert air lam £
n ^ a .V n e 1 'ounty, which h^il been
erroneously deeded by the Ftate.
I was so struck by thc contrast
between your method of present
in « a < f~ sc antl ti,a * of many ot hcrs
who adoresses busy committee .
a
IiUe ours , that .[ could not refrain
from expressing my appreciation
tor your short but absolutely corn
plete statement. It was without a
surplus word but left nothtng m e
essary to a thorough understand
ing of the measure, unsaid.
Very truly yours,
Boykin Wright
Chairman General Judiciary Com¬
mittee .
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 1, 1906.
Hon. Ben Milikin,
Jesup, Ga.
Dear Sir:—
of the house has recom
. mended the passage of a bill, ap
j preprinting 827.500.00 for a Dor
mitor.y for the Georgia Notmal &
Industrial Collogo.
This Dormitory is greatly r.oed
ed, and 1 trust that the bill may
have vonr support.
Thanking you for any interest
you may take in the welfare of
this institution for the education
of the girls of Georgia, lam,
Very truly yours,
M. M. Pauks, Pres.
i hot e you "'ill speak for the
| did u-jHs college the University. as strongly Both as you
for are
doing good woi k for the state,
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 8. 1906.
Dear Sirs:
You recently made inquiry of
us about he non. lion Milikin.
representative of Wayne County,
We have had the pleasure- and
licnor of serving in the House of
Represcntaves for two years with
Mr. Milikin. lie has taken an ac
tin' interest in legislative matters
dl,rin S thc ,ast ,,wo ycars ' He
lms ahvft - vs 1,00,1 !lt llis l ,os ‘ ot ' u ‘
■' am! ls ,U! al,lc apl1 Earless de
hater. Ho has advocated those
things which lie, t hought would re¬
dound to the interest of the State
land has opposed bills that ho
deemed injurious to the people.
lie has been a member of the
committee on general agriculture,
'largest committeoof the house
Up takes an active part in the de¬
liberation of tlie committee, lie
led the fight against the hill re¬
quiring land owners to clean out
streams running through their
land and succeeded in defeating
it, was an indent advocate of the
“Bure Food'’ bill, formed tax re¬
duction, formed the bill to assess
railroad property; amended the
fish law so that shad can be caught
until April 15, favors bill to have
an agricultural high school in
i j each county. He takes an active
i part in all legislation, but seemed
especially concerned in all bills
that related to agriculture,
He was one of the most useful
and influential members of the
committee on agriculture, He
was a warm friend of the Cc*r>
federate, soldiers and their widows,
1 gives us great pleasure to
him as an aide and faith¬
ful representative.
(Signed)
L. n. O. Maktin,
Chairman (kmimittce
on General agriculture.
John X. moi.dku,
Secretary Committee
<loneral Agriculture.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7, 1906.
Hon. Ben Milikin,
House of Representatives,
Dear Sir:
I understand that you have op
position in your race for re-elec¬
tion o the'house. I think if.your
p5 ° p,c are f uI,y acquainb;i1 v/lth
your record here and the good
work you have done for the Stale
on a jj questions which have cone
before the House they will rn
questionably endorselyour service
anc i return you to thc House,
chairman of the Pension
Owmmttee I have been in close
with you on all questions
re ] a tingta pensions and in ihe in
^ eres t G f rl u; Confederate soldier.
y ou ] iavo ] )ot |, ; n t } )C committee
room and on the floor of the House
championed the cause of the Con
federate soldier many times dur
iny the j.^ t two sessions of the
jj oase#
I sincerely hope you will be rej
U'rnod next year.
Very truly,
E. P. Grekn,
Of Cob county,
Chairman Pension Committee,
A registered package was stol¬
en .from the office of Mr. G. if.
Jones, railway transfer clerk
here Wednesday morning a little
after 10 o'clock. Upon there
turn of Mr. Jones to his office,
having been absent only
about a minute, the package was
| missing An immediate search
was con menced for some clue Jo
the ro’ bery. but with out avail,
Letters Indorsing
Mr Lyen S Candidacy
To the voters of Wayne comity:
I am a citizen and a tax
of our grand old county and 1
am proud of my choice. _ ] was
born and raised in this county and
have lived here since my birth..
A11 my childhood days wore spent
in playful glee and all mv old
playmates some of whom have
crossed the river of death and now
they rest on tho other shore of tl e
great beyond. ' While a few of my
companions are still alive to see
as 1 do and to have,a public inter¬
est, as other citizens of the county
have. In fact, We all have one
interest; we as citizens of Georgia
and of our county are all striving
and seeking to do the most good
possible for all concerned and in
trying to do this .we ought to look
well to thi' conditions of the ronn
ty anil the men that would be our
public servants. Now on the
22nd day of August 1900, we are
called upon to make a ciioice by
our ballots for some one to till the
high office of sheriff. I hear a
few men in different parts of the
county who are all good men and
good citizens talking but it seems
to mo like they have placed the
misconstruction upon the word
sheriff: This is my opinion of a
sheriff: lie is not a man to be
helped and elected for what it will
do for him, or to help him. Of
o turso, we. want to help every man
but this we cannot do by electing
one man at. a time there are two
many to help in this way. So the
proper thing to do in mv judge¬
ment is to vote for the man that
will give us the best services and
protection to our selves and fami¬
lies and our property. All good
men are not, and cannot make a
good sheriff. In my opinion sher¬
iffs arc born and not trained. Of
course, there may have will pow¬
er and, their thinking faculties
can be, expanded, but the ItrTfvcrv.
ingenuity and ! honesty and a
thousand other very important
qualifications must be naturally
in a man or he can never glimpse
the, importance of their virtues.
Shall we ex peri merit in this elec¬
tion and elect sonic one and try to
make a good sheriff out of him
which is very expensive to the
tax payers of the county in dif¬
ferent. ways.
Or shall we save the expense ol
training and educating one and
ran the risk of getting some man
in this very important office wl.o
cannot and will not give to us the
service and protection we claim
and deserve by electing to office
\V. B. Lyons who has served us
faithfully, honestly and honorably
and while in office did to my
certain knowledge arrest a lot of
criminals who had violated the
law and made them pay the ex
pense of their arrest and convic¬
Every time you see me
for sheriff, you will see me
my vote to surp es- crime, in¬
protection and to support the
hand of the law. I consider it
my own interest to do so.
Yours very truly.
Fi.oyd Lam ! .
Jesup, Ga. Aug. 16,1906.
We all have one interest —
all, that especially hdfmm of the ms, will
us m pro
of our homes and property
we elect men most qualified to
office of sheriff.
While all four of ftc present
, for , this . . office a . f good, .
are
men, at the same t, me, we cannot
for one moment support a man,
he is a good man, or
because he is our friend or our
neighbor, but we ought to vote
for the man, who in our judge
ment will give us the best
There is an impression with some
peoiile that any one almost, can
fill this important office.
W. B. Lyens did not only sup
press crime and keep people from
committing it in this county but
he learned criminals to keep oi
Wayne when they wanted to kill,
rob or steal and during all the
time he was sheriff, old AN
was certainly a hot place for crim¬
inals. At', the end of his service,
^ lcro were very few men who ow¬
ed money, would attempt to es
cape, for th**y very well knew it
was useless to make such attempt.
There is not a man in in the
''ounty that was here from 1895
until 1902 but who knows that the
al ore statement is true.
Well may it be said that, the of¬
fice of sheriff is the most, impor¬
tant oftiico in the county. I have
tiso kindest feelings and respect
for all the who aspire to this of¬
fice but 1 cannot vote against a
man that has so nobly, faithfully
and honorably tilled this office,
without a tremor and has never
failed or faultered under the most
trying circumstances to do his full
duly, regardless of his personal,
political or financial sacrifice. I
look upon Mr. Lyons as an hon¬
est,, sober and truthful man and
fully competent In fact, ho is
one of the shrewdest men in the
state when it comes to ferreting
out crime and bringing criminals
to justice. The record of Mr. Ly¬
ons stands above reproach, and I
iini confident that the people will
elect him sheriff on the 22d of
this month.
.J. J. INI.I.
I
Z
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7th, 1906.
To the citizenes of Waye County;
Thc time has arrived when 1
can honorably accede t° your re¬
quest to again be a candidate to
represent you in thc Georgia f-leg¬
islature.
T,he term for which I was elec¬
ted will soon end and those of you
who have kept up with the times,
by reading the papers and other¬
wise, will know my record in the
same. If it is sat isfactory to you,
1 ask you to endorse the same by
re-electing me to tin' House as is
customary with officials who ren
•ler sniisfnutory son-ico to fbepub
lie.
If I have fallen short in what
you expect, of your representa¬
tive; or if 1 have failed t o do my
l"ty as Mich. 1 do not ask an en¬
dorsement. 1 will say further if
you find a man that his interests
are more identified with a majori¬
ty of your interests, or one that is
able to serve your interests better
end him. Do not send a man be¬
cause he is eager or anxious to go,
but. one who is best qualified to
look after your interests and will
do liis duty faithfully and well.
The time is short between now
and the primary but i do not be¬
lieve in candidates boring the peo¬
ple for months before an election,
1 am now at my post of duty tryf
ing to serve the people’s interest
who sent me here. 1 shall remain
at my post until the end of the
session, the 15th, inst. I hope my
friends will look after n y inter
sts as 1 am trying to look after
theirs, until that time, and if they
see fit to endorse my frecorcD'^s
their representative Kpledge m.v’:
self to serve them to tI ky best of
my knowledge and ability.X
R esj iect f u 1 lyjsu bn i i tteif, y
Bkn MimkinN
EsTill says if you votc for Rus¬
iris a voTe for Howell tIist
hey are in The same boaT. Just
whaT noke Sn ixli says, and whirr
everybody knows. The whole
gi ng is helping to pull how oil’s
boaT
* “Tubteloth.
nre T tumed from the wash with
torn corne rs, the Teault of their be
ing pegged on the line by the cor
nere when hung out to dry. It is
when hanging up auch arti
cles, to throw them well over the
’ ^ the double
Une Rnd to Fg on
material, but, as laundresses are
very often apparently averse to do
ing this, much darning of the torn
Step is kid"on fiaShemmS
down f OT tw0 or three inches each
side of the comer,
~ ~
_ ...
^ a 0 f pure white
BOa p p U t it in an earthenware
pot, add a little water and place be
fore the
“J ‘ Melt it again, awl
^gf ore \£]s quite cold make into
squares and balk. To perfume it
1 poor ^ cn to the Bcmtf Jonwkhjo ^
<uice*makes —D
8 <Wv >vmie