Newspaper Page Text
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w' WILKINS SUPPLY COMPANY
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THE SUPPLY STORE OF JESUP AND WAYNE COUNTY.
House Furnishings and Unde tak
$
ers Supplies.
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3\xr ^eparAvivewA.
We have a general line, such as 1 ools, Builders Hardware of all kinds, pockt cutlery. Farming Implements and
fernery, Brick, Lime cement, Paints Oils, Sash doors, Blinds, &c.
'5\xm\wrt DtpaxAmenA ,
Our first car load of furniture direct from the factory has just arrived, besides several local shipments making an as
for character, style and prices that excells in comparison every effort made by any one in this territory.
use ‘SumsVuWQs TDepartmwk
This' department is complelete, consisting in part of Curtains, Carpeting, Matting, Rugs Rockrs, Chiffonairs, Side
Table cutlery, Silverware, China, Crockry, Glass and Tinware, Stoves, Stovewae Kitchn utnsils.
&ev\.a.Ww\.Q &tn^T\v(vetu l
Consists of Coffins and Caskets of a! sizes, styles and prices; Ladiei burial Robes Slippers and G1 ove, &c., Handls,
tl plates, Thumb screws and Thumb Screw plates. Special attention night or day. We have an elegant Cooling
for thos who patronize us when in need of a Cottin orC sket. Our Manager, Mr. W. T. Wilkins has had years of
nce in preparing 1 bodies lor burial and will ° give the benefit of his experience 1 when desired. We are having 15 an up-to- r
to ' ,
built which , h •
t earse we :>pe to receive soon. .
cl
bor say, Jv keep Bran aud and feed stuff. Will handle fertilizers in season. Soliciting a eral portion of your patron e and guaranteeing satis*
in every instance, we are, Yours to please, 4 A ■
of to*' W IIjK INS SUPPLY ‘vU, & ’ A . te
C. BYT
,;4-
; JWE'RA.L
E'RCHAN'DI-TE
r • I carry a fresh stock of
standard goods and can
serve you to jour inter¬
est. We invite compe¬
tition on prices and
quality. Prom ptness
and fair treatment ac¬
corded our customers.
10c Counter
Consist of many indispensible articles,
every day use. Nothing on this counter sold
more than 10 cents.
John C. Dye, - Jesup
*v
Crown Bottling Works
Hfgr’s.
1 GINGER-LEND *dL THE
LEADING DRINKS.
Orders Solicited.
N. WASHINGTON,Proprietor
JESUP, GEORGIA.
JESUP, GA., WEDNESDAY August 22, 1906
GEORGIA COAST & PIEDMONT R. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFF ECT.
STATIONS
P. n. A. M. Lower Bluff Dock A. H. P. M.
5:15 10 ^ Lv Darien Ar 8:00 4:55
5:22 10 ^ Ar ..........liidjreville...........Lv .....Lv 7:54 7:51 4:47 4:44
o;25 ) o Ar ,.. Ridge........ ......Lv 7:48 4:41
5:28 ) t Ar . In wood........ 7:30
5:36 10 Hi Ar .Meridian..... .....Lv 4:33
5:40 10 g Ar........... Hudson....... .....Lv 7:85 4:28
5:44 11 § at ......Valona........ .....Lv 7:81 4:24
5:47 11 Ar ......Oak Hill ....... .....Lv 78:2 4:21
5:50 11 1 Ar.. .....('rescent...... ......Lv 7:25 4:18
.
6:00 11 B at Eulonia . ..... ......Lv 7:05 4:04
.....
6:28 11 Y Ar ......Darien Junction ......Lv 0:48 3:50
6:22 1 1C & Lv Darien Junction ......Ar 6:43 3:43
6:47 1 K. Ar ......Tibet...... ..... Lv 6:25 3:28
. ..
7:08 1 K. :L7 Ar ......{loose Pond ......Lv -0:13 3:00
7:61 1 tc Ar I louston ......Lv 6:08 3:05
7:50 2:30 Ar Hvdowici...........Lv 6:00 2:53
Reidsville and Southeastern Division.
A.»M. Ail Trains Daily Except Sunday,
STATIONS.
A. M. A. M. M. P.
3:00 Lv ......Glenville.. ...Ar 11 ; 00 8:00
3:50 Lv . ... Kicklighters. ...Lv 10:55 7:50
3:10 Lv.... * • ......Lynn ..... .. Lv 10:45 7:45
3:20 Lv .....Purvis .... .. Lv 10:40 7:40
3:35 Lv ......Tootle..... .. Lv 10:25 7:30
3:40 Lv ......Shiloh..... Lv -- 7:27
400: Ar ......Reidsville . Lv 7:15
5:00 Lv..... ......Reidsville:,, Ar 2 7.10
5:30 7:30 Ar ......Collins .....Lv 0:20 6:41
Wayne County Nwsi cn
AND A
Savannah. «£.... News m
Nws, $ 1.
.** NEWS 1.00
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Directions For Cleaning and Bleaching
Discolored Loses.
If only u little soiled, rub well
with cornstarch, corumeal or mag¬
nesia and let the lace Tcmain over¬
night in the meai or powder. Next
morning dust it out wnth a brush.
If the lace is badly discolored by
perspiration soak in a suds made of
castue soap and while still dripping
put it in the strong sunlight.
After it is dry put it back in tha
eoap and repeat from one to the oth¬
er until it is bleached.
For ordinary lace immerse in wa¬
ter nrnde soapy with white castile
soap. Shake up and down, changing
the water two or three times. Stretch
the lace gently between the hands
and rinse in several tepid enough waters,
putting in the last water
sugar to make it l'eel sticky.
Sew lace that has become yellow
on flannel and soak it in a solution
of milk and borax for a little while
and then bleach it in the sun. To
dry fine lace cover a board with at
least two thicknesses of flannel. Pin
the lace on, taking care about pull¬
ing out the pattern and using little
pins.
Broiling Steak Properly.
Trim the steak, cutting out a por¬
tion of the suet. Placo the steak in
a wire broiler and, if you use coal or
wood, put it very near the fire.
Have a good, clear fire. First sear
it on one side; then turn and sear
it on the other; then lift it at least
six inches from the fire and broil
more quickly, turning it two or
three times. If the steak i 3 one inch
thick, broil it for eight minutes; if
an inch and a half thick, brgil it for,
twel ve minutes; if two inches, for
twenty minutes. Season when done.
You can keep steel ranges by in simply per¬
fect condition for years
wiping the nickel with a damp cloth
and polishing with a dry cloth. To
the steel parts the hardware mer¬
chants apply oil or lard, as prefer¬
red. Never use grease that con¬
tains salt. Have a soft cloth satu¬
rated with clean lard. Rub on all
steel parts of the range and wipe
off with a dry cloth. Thi is acta as a
and mat.
1
No. 29
Removing Mildew.
Mildew may be removed by moist¬
the article in lemon juice and
in the sun. As fast as it
renew the lemon. If this is
effective make a paste of soft
to which you have added one
of powdered starch,
juice of a lemon and a little salt.
over the spot and place in
sunshine.
Ruat Remover.
Dissolve one-half am ounce ef
in a pound of lard; take oft
scum and mix as much black
as will give the mixture an Iron
This is excellent for iron or
steel and should be left on the rust
spots until the article is needed for
use.
A Sewing Hint.
When. stitching thin silk or any
goods inclined to pucker place and a
strip of paper on the underside
stitch through. The needle cuts the
paper, and it is easily nulled 3 way,
leaving the seam frea of any inclina¬
tion to pucker.
Putting Away Clothes.
Cotton and muslin dresses should
never be put away with the starch in
them. To do this would be likely to
make them rot. They should be left
rough dry when it is not intended
that they should be worn for tome
time. fri
'i To ,Renov*t» Old SUk.
Rip the-dress, put it into a tali
and cover iit with cold' water/ Let it
remain an Jtour, dip it up and down,
but do not wring it, then hang it up
to drain. Jron.it very damp, and it
will look well. -
A Natural Question.
The young hopeful had just re¬
turned from the Sunday school and
bis mother was busy catechising him
on the afternoon’s lesson. “You
know, mother,” he exclaimed, “I
don’t believe Solomon was as rich
as they make out.”
“But, darling,” expostulated “you the
fond parent in pious horror,
know what the Bible says ?”
“Yes, I know it says 'Solomon
slept with hie father*.' If he were
so rich, why didn’t he have a bed
to himself r