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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1906)
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES THE Wilkins Supply Company Are now opening to the public, their immense stock of ... . HOLIDAY GOODS AND NOVELTIES We invite you to make your selections before the rush. \ Don’iforget our line of Hardware. Stoves, Furniture, House furnishings. • • m Undertakers Supplies And Hardware Sundries 0 # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WILKINS SUPPLY CO. * 1 * r ri •. ■ HEAVEN AND HELL. Odd Theoriaa as to the Location of Paradlo* and Hadaa. Hell and heaven beliefs had their origin about the year 150 B. 0., and since that time there have been thousands of attempts to locate these places, the one of future pun¬ ishment and the other of everlast¬ ing liappi ness. The old mediaeval idea of n< ell is the one which gives ug to understand that the devil and his imps have their furnaces and their caldrons and other articles of infernal utility constantly working amnewhere within the bowels of the earth. On fha other hand, we are told and believe that heaven is an abode of light, beauty and joy lo eated far above the earth. One writer believes that heaven will he on a planet which will be prepared for the saints in the last day, and another believes that this earth; burned be over the' and purified by fire, will final resting place of those who £scape the horrors of perpetual punishment in the hell that has been prepared “for those who love sin." Dr. ! Whiston, the friend of Sir'lsaac Newton and the first of the great race of “specula tive astronomers,” believes that hell is located on a cornet. But the most curious theory haye ever investigated was that - vanced by hr. Mortimer, author “The of the Spirit several of substitutes%f God as h?re." this One re markable bobk wasVne %1nch gave the reader to understand that the author betietwl that heaven is lo «. a. This substitute was “’iT,ie Globe Within the Hun Our Heavyn.” Ac cording to Mortimer’s, theory, ofir sun is surrounded by en envelope or photosphere of flame 100,000 miles itself, .Taken photosphere all together, this idea luminous of the; void. Further 1s a vast is non- the on great globdo! all the sun itself this’idea Taken together, ‘‘ of the sun may i be aptly ii eom^irod j a to a poach or niuin. 1 ho onvclono of flame occupies the place of the skin, the “vast lionhnuinous void” the place of the meat of the fruit and tlie central globe (true sun) the place of the seed. Oil this sun ape. Dr. Mortimer liehev. d heaven to be situated. The photosphere or envelop# of fire he took to he hell or the place of future punishment for the tricked. The "nonluminous void,” according het'ween.” to Mortimer, is the “great gulf which is men tinned quite frequently in the Scrip tores. Still Rankling. “As a rule women are more truth ful than men.” “I haven't noticed it.” “Have ?*» you'noticed ’ that they ar* not “I can't forget that my wife prom feed at the altar to obey me.”— Ho,«o»re,. ALL OVER THE HOUSE Varietiea of Fish That May Bo Served to Invalids. Fjsh may be classified as “scaly" and “shellfish." The scaly whitv fish having l’at secreted in the liver, and such as the halibut, turbot flounder, are admissible for invalid cookery, with the exception of the codfish, which on account of its coarse fiber is never allowed. Oily fish, having fat such deposited blucfish, through¬ eels, out the body, as mackerel, salmon, etc., are too gross for an invalid to digest. Shellfish of the inollusk variety, euch ns oysters and clams, may he variously used, oysters taking the first rank. The five food principles are represented in the composition of oysters and in about the samo proportion as in milk. But milk has the advantage over oysters as and a food because it is much cheaper may be taken in large quantities, Oysters are taken in such limited numbers they furnish a compara tively small amount of nutriment, They are, however, if eaten raw, very easily digested. They may 1)9 cooked in a great number of ways and oiler an appetizing variety in diet on account of their delicious flavor. \ ~7\~~ Household Leaks. . Dried fruits leit unprotected to become wormy. A big plate of- dour used to roll ft* or potato cake*iu when a table Spoonful would sufhoe. ^ood sheets used for .the ironing 0 „ sheet instead of a doth or paper, He chimney draft left open for beat to go up the chimney, Napkins used for dish towels and dish towels for holders, The face of flatirons used to crack nu ts on. Her Luncheon Decorations. At * i luneueon j v given recently ai m : a a city some miles from A ew xork by a woman of prominence the decora the aclmme of the table arrange ment consisted mainly of a large centerpiece in the form of a basket filled with the most realistic of artl match, and miniature baskets on the samo order m front of the dif ferent places, with ribbons extend to the central basket. When guests departed, without each any Buggestion from the hostess, walked off with a little ribbon trim med basket, supposing it was a sou yenir. It wasn’t, for tlie caterer considered the collection of baskets his decorative masterpiece and had counted on utilizing them at lesser affairs during the rest of tlie sea son. The hostess footed a substan tial addition to the estimated bill, j and at her next luncheon the deco- ; rations will not be so tempting nor so easy to carry off. — Brooklyn . Legal Advertisements Citation. GEORGIA, Wayne County. Whereas J. M. Knight, Executor of Newsome, represent* *o the Court his petition, dulv tiled and entered record, that ho has fully adminis¬ Mary Newsome’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons kindred and creditors, to cause if any they can, why said should not be discharged his Executorship and receive Let¬ of Dismission on the first Monday January, 1907. J. D. Crawlord, Ordinary Citation. Wayne County. WhereRS, B. W. Morgan, Adminis¬ r of J. A. Morgan, represents to Court in his petition, duly filed and on record, that he has fully J. A. Morgan’s esta’e: This is, therefore, to cite ail persons Kindred and creditors to cause, if any they can, why said should not be discharg¬ from his administration, and receive of Dismission on the first Mon in January, 1907. J. D. Crawford, Ordinary. Notice. Geoigia, Wayne Comity. Notioe u horeby K ivon that the un der8igued hft8 8pp i le ,. to the Ordinary of said County for leave to soil land belonging to the Esi ate os J. T. Dub h rly for the prtymurit of - for tho Furpcse of distribution. Stud application will be heard at the segular term of the Court of Ordinary for said County to be held en the first Monday in January Ilk),. This 3rd day of December 1906 M. A. Dcbberly, upon the Estate of J. T. Dubberly. Land Sale. Georgia, Hoyne County. By virtue of on order of the Court of Onihmiy of said County, will be sold ixt public outcry, on the first. Tuesday January 19t.T, at the Court-home in s»D, the following real estate situ at. in Mayue county. Georgia, towit: 245 acres more or less of lot of laud One Hundred and ninety three, 193, im proved also GO atyes mere or less, <f lot ot land oi o hundred and niuetotwo 192, unimproved, also one hundred and forty, 140 acres more or less of tot of No. two hnudred and thirty two 232, unimproved also one hundred and two H 2 , acres more or less of lot of land No one hundred and thiity 133. ui improved. Agjreatih. five hundred and eighty seren or lms, dtaate, lyi-..-' and being the third land dirtrictof ori-inallv now U'avm County Georeir' as t .-wit Vorf . *. Clary and Folly Holmes, Fast by the lamia of IF. F. Clary and G. W T, re, South by lands of J. B. Clary, West lauds of R. J. Madray and M. H. Clary The sale will continue from day day, between the same henrs nutill all said froperty is said. Terms of cash, purchaser paying for titles. 3rd day of December 1906. IT. C. Clry, Administrator of Joshua Clary. Public Sale. Georgia, Way no Cuimtv: ITnder and by virtue of power of sale contained in a security deed ex¬ ecuted by c. R. Andrews, to Joseph A. Morris or order, dated the 12th day of October, in the year of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Five, and recorded in the office of Clerk cf the Superior Court of Wavne County, in bo.k “F ’ foilo 455 end 156. The undersigned will soli at public outcry at the Court House door ,n said County during the legal hour of sale to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in Jan unry 1907, the following pr< perty to. wit: All that tract or paaccl of laud lying and being in the third land dis¬ trict of said State and County of Wayne, and being a portion of that certain lot of land known and distint uished upon the map or plan of said district " as lot ™ of land number One Hun ^ ld el of Ulld contftinihjf twenty seven acres, more or less, and such mete, and and bounds is provided in a survey thareof made by James McVeigh. County Surveyor on Mav tlm Fourth Eighteen Hundred and Eighty One: A pl .t of survey being on record in the office of the Clerk 0 t S,,,,,!., Co.,(V.,™ C m „y book I page 2ol, recorded November the fourth 1881, aud being the premises whereon the family of said O. B. An drews resides Also all the tollmvmg described per scnal property to-wit; Sixty head ot hogs, marked two splits aud under bit e»ch oars, also tour head of cows, tw « splits .in i under tit in each ear, and marked what »i known us the Hagar ma.1, j f'’ . A > un,liai f b ’ ’ .* i «Doo„ » oneh. e , r Se je.sv wagon, * "iU \ ill of said nTv ? CUS r “ ~ todv f Mi . f . > 1 J • ° 8iiu Au ■ ' d . e to of 6aid 1 , c r a ' er " n * that nnn .. f . \ meumoered, ~ that . ° san,e 18 there , a d bis ownmhi’n ereh.p s complete t thereof, "“T f ' pun>>.-,c ot paying a certsi. !' ' V:i ' l *“f y u ,°"'. 4 " r 4he sam of p . ur 1 1 ; ‘ n ” > me Dollars, I' 0 ”-'. d "‘‘‘ vereJ by K Andrews - mwin- ^ rn8oror cn September '! fro ' ; stipulating for interest « f *«-l note at the rate of eight P° r ce ® t p® r Rnnu,n :lI) d for ten attovneys fe ” s ’ th c total amenut Three Hun,ired xVfi Dolh, * r ! Pf'^P' 1 » nd ° lWeu4y ^ ii.t Wilk s Great Irish Specific ...Cures • • • Cancer, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema or any Other Impurity of the Blood Wilkes Groat Irish Specific cured my wife of Rheumatism af tor being confined to her bed, perfectly helpless for two years. She now does her housework. Before taking Wilkes Great Irish Specific she had to be fed.—A hchik Haix, Patterson, Ga Wilkes Great Irish Specific cured me sound and well of (’a tarrh and now I have heaith equal to a swamp rabbit. When I take a cold, I take two or three doses of Wilkes Great Irish Specific which cures it in a day.--R. L. Foil I), Willachoochee. , 1 , hatl , , bone erysipelas ... in my , leg and , the , doctors , said . . the , only chance , to saye^ my life was to cut ott my leg I was advised to tllkc '' llkos (^cat Irish Specific. Nx bottles cured my leg sountl an<i ' veli - I,rxKKK JoK1,ox ’ Overman, Ga. % Mj-. 1). H. Johnson of Atkinson, Ga.. says that Wilkes Great Irish Specific'cured his wife of a cancer internally af ter the doctors give her up todie. Sold by... h. a. McDonough • SCREVEN, GA. ‘ Said security deed a deed to the purchas¬ er will be made by the undersigned, this the 5th, day of December, 1906. Jos. A Morris Attorney in fact for Cicero R. Andre ws for use of F. E. Breen. Sheriff Sale. the / an „ Court ary , p house Jf ,7, at door public in out-cry said County, before to the highest bidder for cash, within of w^ fhTfolfow!ngT» TFXand i;omp i ete description: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town Josup, County, Georgia, consist 0 f “land num^T’Forty Two^n the Third district, landed as follows Nor*li by McMilIm Creek or ^ Ch r y ^ troet * Somh bv Fourth, Fifty hoot, Street and land and West by Orange Street, being the premises whereon J. V. Bob " Said property levied up s as the pro c f the said J. V. Robertson, to State and County taxes for the i 1903. Said property in the ofJ. V, Rob.rtson. Levy wade j m^"’ Dei ' uty Sh#n ‘ l a ” re ~ rhls Kif i,,' i-th, Day of December, , (i bh.nft \ County, Georgia. _ . ay ue r - Pelted With Flowers. “Was vour wife angry when you got honie so late last night?” “Angry! Why, my boy, the dear woman^eltcd me with flowers-1” “But how did you get that black c . vc “Well, she neglected to | you see, i take the flowers out of the pots be -1 Owk and MktMNi A reviewer in the Outlook reb an American writer for woikk whether there is out “natural ■ nection” between the oak and mistletoe, seeing bow coi they are associated. “In 7 L tK . A/cl »« on mistletoe notoriously true* does ' 8 _ ow w ^ml j B that the , , i.. an ear i v l, of the honor in which the D: held a miatletoe that by rare ch grow on an oak. But thf T j evrc j book, being Amerieai amply round justified. observatory The hills that the Lick in forma and that hoar its dome their highest summit are ent covered with oaks, and it is no much to sav tha everv oak ea * ‘ ^ ,<?S ° f London Chronicle. She Knew About Peter the Sunday school of a German church a few Sundays et?o and if j ugt j n front f if any member it could tell thing about the Apostle Peter little girl with a precocious raised her hand. “Come up 1 ^ jj t y e ladv,” said the mini «i ain much'gratified to see lei vou have Temcm bered vour N ow fell the school what you! about Peter.” The little tot quite willing to show off her kr edge and commenced, “Peter, P pumpkin eater, had a wife’ couldn’t keep her; put her in 'Hie school never heard when put her on account jqf ih« get —W
