Newspaper Page Text
' '
be someth
r el vet A A . VRyc,
,
There was an old man nothing in Spalding, scalding
Who wished to take that was
So he tried "Belle of Nelson” Rye,
And with a glad and happy eye,
At Champion's he buys, Spalding.
The beverage that iM the favorite lave in
You Can Always Find
’mils unit Vegetables
O. W Clark & /Son.
ms
Ga., Hapteiwhur 5
i. ~~ THE
£#§#£ t is loan buy
you money to
nprove a home, at
‘ Per Cent
••
I allow you to pay hack in
1 monthly payments. •
atop renting and live un-
I Act your mvn roof.
nice^houscsin West
Gardens up and
T «» once.
-
. DRAKE,
-NEW-
»ph-amue in calling your nltent ion
ithnt ttea ant now ready tor the tall
............... Wo hare spared expense to pro-
i. no
l In-lot cot novelties in
■■■■■■■■■■■■
.IINERY GOODS.
con bemited this season. m nur
bocti carefully twice tod for the
tut well] it* ■ UMaMilaaB tlw 1 (cetlietic.buyer.
..i unit you in pnw mm York style, n* mir
i wen* In night in New tor rufli,
) Hnvc nl fhc head of our eetubllsh-
..t
MRS. E. T. BELTON,
rote ImMtMMM ability. who spent
New York perfecting miking herself in
' outing ntni
[UNABLE III Llilllf
and «c« our g tula anti get onr prices
* you Imy.
5 . f. SPILE
7 AT A. A. SNIDER’S,
LI FEIN, : GEORGIA
sept 4-04 w-tm
JB*:- JTT. New Firm.
It. I), lVden and 1>. W. 1‘utteivon
t> formed oofdoinga ft oosportnersliip produce,brokerage for the
miraission business, and solicit
or uiert'Un ntsof T rill in
^ ..jrroundinjr county.
Pedkn & Patterson.
H-tin.
Always Bickering
wsBplayln j with her kit-foa and
w "once . received scratch, She
Bpjkted a severe
treeked the ugly, her hand ml Hue toward fora the white,
out kit
n ami tuti.1: “Titty, We dire stuutb’e tuedut along pin.' It
i the fitime with us day
rduy heavy, s.upid audfrousy. Weimv
rkiutf suspicion we arc at sixes and sevens
t that grim Death has marked ns Lr hie
Alt the while the only thing needed t i
i us bright, bouysnt and brave in the
--f life inn bott eof Dr ^Vi-etniorcl.iiiir*
, Thule, which ends what dcm-rilu-H Jiinmr
i of tlic Ciwino Company,
ery *t there blecry spell." With immunity one sou'r- fim
ia season of
m headache, languor, torpitity if
1 Mft malaria. You IS. can secure it
f. Harris 4 Son and H. Anthony
>ATS, HAY AMD BRAN,
SEED RYE AND HARLEY.
ISS HAMS,
TRY OUR NEW FRENCH ROLLS.
BLAKELY,
J. A Marl’s
Eggs. Chickens.
Cheese,
Hams,
Mackerel,
Boss Crackers,
Williamson Locals.
Wii.uamhds,(1 a., Sept. 4.—We Im v©
had several cool days, and nice
sliowera occasionally, Farmers have
about, finished pulling fodder. Cotton
is opening rapidly, and our farmers
have begun picking in earnest, and
wo notice there are many bides being
taken to your market.
The enmp meeting at Mt. Zion and
Bluff Springs was largely attended
byjUte Will Williamsonitea.
Brooks, oup tlcpot agent, left
Monday for Yatosville, he will take
charge of the depot and telegraph
office at that place. With many
regrets and sad hearts wo bade Will
good-bye. His place will be filled by
Howard Williams, of Woodbury.
Prof. Ed Jackson, who has charge
of the school at ('ulloden, spent Sat¬
urday and Sunday with his parents,
also taking in the Bluff Spring camp
meeting.
Miss Addie Yarbrough has rel timed
after spending several days in Zebu-
Inn.
Misses Elbe and Laura Biehter are
apoodiug several days with Mrs. II
E. Williamson of Hover.
Messrs. .1. P. Baker and 1!. C.
Johnson bought out II. N. Baker’s
stock of dry goods and groceries
and will continue business at ftaker's
old stand.
Prof. Richter lias accepted the
position as principal of the Sunny
Side Academy for another year.
Hons'i and Lot to Kent.
good garden to rent in the city of
(trifflu. Apply to R. S. Connell tf.
The 'Icrlmliiff powers ul oM ngc may be
wumlcitutly of Hood's recuperated Sarsaparilla. mid sustained liy the
'tally uei 7.
Children Knjoy
The pleasant Davor, gentle action
and soothingeffeetsof Syrup of Figs,
w h s ir tn need of a l a x a tiv e awl if the
hither or mot her he-eostivoor bilious
the most gratifying results follow its
use, so tlint it is the beet family rem¬
edy known and every family should
have a bottle.
lie Witt's Little Early Kisers. Itest little
Bold pill for by Dyspepsia, X. It. Dreu SuurHlomm'h, Bad Breath.
ry.
Pronounced Hopeless, Vet Saved.
Vrom a let ter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hard,
ot (Isoton. B. I)., we quote; ' Was taken with
a set-in tiad and c,do. finally' a hk-h terminatedinConsumption. settled on niv Lungs,cough
Four doctors gave me up say lug 1 could live
but a short rime, leave myself up to tny
Saviour determined if 1 could not stay
with m.v Wends on earth, 1 would-meet my
absent one* above. My husband was advis¬
ed to get Dr King's .New Discovery I for Con¬
sumption, Coughs unit Colds. gave it n
trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured
w and link God I am now a well and hear¬
ty woman. Trial bottles free at J N. Har¬
ris 4 Boa's Drugstore, regular sire. 50c. and
wet.
A» ib«y at) over the town;
And all *b» time etoffst,
the drinks mustset, istset,
t or election day to coming.
Three bummers went loafing Ip A saloon,
W attains; tho schooner* of beef float down;
With months too dry to whlatle s tune,
They wrinkled their tore bead h up iu a
frown; laughed candidates
They when they saw the
come, knew
For they tt meant unlimited rum,
When election day ia coming.
Capt. D. D. Peden visited the Gate
City yesterdav.
W. 8. Shell, of Loeust Grove, was
here yesterday.
J.H. Westbrook and R. H. Drake
upent ycaterday in Atlanta.
Mias Kittle Chatfleld, of Jonesboro,
is visiting reiativea in this city.
Mr#. J. D. Stewart returned home
yesterday afternoon from A visit to
relatives at Jonesboro.
Mrs. R. H. Allen, of Pike county,
came op yesterday und is visiting
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sparks.
Miss Jackie Head, of BarneSville,
came up yesterday, and is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Strickland.
The number of pupilsso far crowd¬
ed in the public school is over 270,
more than any fall term before.
Rev. J. A. Perduo left yesterday
for Carrollton, Where he will assist in
conduct ing a protracted meeting .____
Mrs. Georgia Treasure ond her
charming daughter, Miss Jessie, of
Pomona, visited this city yesterday.
Geo. Bradford and E. H. Jenkins,
of Columbus, spent Wednesday night
in this city, on their return home
from Atlanta.
Rev. J. B. Johnston, of Barnes-
ville, spent Wednesday night in this
city on his return home from Bluff
Springs t?amp meeting.
Misses Lillie Staley and Anna
Johnston returned home yesterday
from a short visit to relatives and
friends at Barnesville.
Mrs. Charlie Higgins, of Birming¬
ham, Ala., arrived in this eity yes¬
terday and is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fox.
Go to Kinard Brothers und try
the‘‘Manhattan Club;” if you have
never drank it you will find that you
have missed the finest liquor tn town.
Miss ilnry Newman, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. A. M.
Nelms and family iu tins city, re¬
turned to her homo at Auburn, Ala.,
yesterday.
Mrs. P. IV. Fitts uud Miss Ella
Fitts, of Mouutville, who have been
visiting relatives near this city, left
yesterday nfternoon to nttehd Warm
Springs catnp meeting.
John It, Seals, of Atlanta, whohas
been making a short visit to Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Kincaid in this city,
turned home yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. Kincaid, who will visit
ralativcs nt that place.
Master Thud Sheehan left yester¬
day afternoon for Sharon, Teiltaferro
county, where lie will attend the
Sacred Heart Seminary at that
place. His mother, Mrs. I). G. Shee¬
han, accompanied him, and will
spend several days there.
E. It. Ilulbert. the manager of the
water works plant, arrived in this
city yesterday and hns engaged a
force of hands which will lie put to
work this morning on the ground
where the reservoir is to l>e built.
The process of putting in the water
works will lie prosecuted as rapidly
ns possible.
Chns. H. Chapman, a clever and
prosperous young man, who lias
recent ly moved to this city, hns pur¬
chased an interest in the restaurant
over Champion & Co’s, and will run
tf. on first class principles, ns it hns
been run heretofore. The style of
the firm will be J. H. ChapmanA Co.,
and we predict for them a first-class
hnwinpHU ......-
A (> HAN!) ENTERTAINMENT.
How. Col. W. T. Cole Proposes to En¬
tertain Hlit Krlcntls This Season,
Several thousand of the following
handsomely printed invitations have
been issued to the ladies of this sec¬
tion, mid doubtless will be gladly
accepted by the greater number:
(i K A \ I) K N T KIIT AIN M E N T.
Every bale of cotton of the crop of
181)0, is respectfully Warehouse invited to come
to “Cole’s Reception,”
which will opn on September 1st,
1890, nt 5 o’clock, A. M., and each
and every day for the year, (Sunday the
entire excepted) day. and Each continue bale will open be
exten¬
ded a cordial welcome, and will be
furnished safe and comfortable quar¬
ters as long as it remnius. No pains
will be spared to accommodate all,
none shall go away discontented,
uud Farmers escorting cotton bales
f/v to “Cole’s Wiii'olwrnoa Warehouse,” " moII willbekinlly Lo Lin Ilv
treated by day, and entertained at
night in comfortable quarters.
Please remind your husband and
friends of this, and ask them not to
forget it. Respectfully,
W. T. Cole,
Chairman of Taylor Reception and Committee. Hill
streets,
Griffin, Ua.
As the market surplus fades away and the
“grand old party” grows is stringent, serious¬ the
disfrewsetl. getting
I g i '
mam *k BE KINK, FAT
i PLENTY.
ttometfling About One of the Main
Beauties of the Fair
September 1st is generally consid¬
ered the beginning of the oyster
season, on account of the ‘ r” in
September, but this has become
largely a fallacy. On the coast and
in the large inland cities oysters are
eaten nearly all the year around, and
have been served in their restaurants
for four or five weeks past. However,
none were had in Griffin until last
Saturday, two days before September
when Dock Ison served them to anx¬
ious customers at the famous
“Arcade.”
While the first oysters are nowise
equal to the large and luscious bi¬
valve* of the later season, yet this
year they are very good, promising
well for the later months. They have
the Same familiar and unique taste
to which we reluctantly bade farewell
in the spring.
Griffin consumes more oysters ev¬
ery year, Savannah furnishing a
greater portion, while finer ones come
from Mobile and Norfolk. It would
seem that the Savannah papers would
know something about oysters and
bow how Well tqeat them, yet the Savannah
News commences a leading article
with the excruciating headline “The
Toothsome Bivalve.” A man who
would stick a tooth into an oyster
ought to be fed to the shellfish, while
a reporter who uses such a sugges¬
tive word as “toothsome” in that
connection should be made to chew
clams for a eeuson.
The Savannah market draws its
oyster supply from Herb, Vernon and
Thunderbolt rivers, and the estuaries
and tributaries along the Georgia
and Carolina coast, The best single
open oyster is said to come from
Cedar Hammock, being more solid
than the Danfuskie oyster, which is
not at its best until winter. The
oysters from the Thunderbolt river
are very fine.
Savannah furnishes open oysters
to the interior of Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama and other south¬
ern states, aud shipments are made
to Boston and New York, und,
strange as it may appear, coals have
been carried t* Newcastle by ship¬
ments to Baltimore.
It is estimated that there are con¬
sumed in Savannah and shipped out¬
side, not less than 15,0,000 gallons
of open oysters annually, and shell
oysters are qrite extensively shipped
from Savannah, going by New York
steamers.
Approximately between 400 and
500 persons during the season,
principally colored, are engaged on
the Georgia coast collecting aud
opening oysters and a large fleet of
sloops are engaged in transporting
the oysters to Savannah and Thun¬
derbolt. The open oysters for the
interior are shipped by express irom
Savannah in tin cans containing
from one to ten gallons, but five gal¬
lon cans are principally used. Large
orders are shipped in small barrels.
Shipments by steamer go by freight.
Inspection of the oyster beds down
the Thunderbolt river and along the
coast shows that the prospect is
remarkubly good, both in quantity
and quality. “There was just about
min enough,” a n oyster man wars,-
“to benefit the oyster. I believe a
reasonable amount of rain affects the
oyster as it does the crops. A
drought, is death on crops and' also
on the oyster. Rains stir up the
sediment in the water, which contains
the nutriment so necessary to fatten
tiie oyster, YesL the state of the
water has all to do with tiie ovatur
growth of the country.
Oystermen differ as to whether
prices will rule lower or higher this
year. It is said that an advance of
5 cents per gallon over last year has
already been made. The fact that
more white men are engaging in the
cultivation of oyster beds isnssigned
as a reason why prices will rule higher,
as white men will not collect and
open oysters ns cheaply as the color¬
ed o.ystermen.
The present season is the first under
the operation of the new oyster law.
The bfll was approved Sept. 19,1889,
anti went into effect Jan. 1, 1890. It
is unlawful to catch oysters from May
1 to Aug. 1; also to “rough” catch
without culling over the beds, or to
take oysters by a scoop rake, drag
or dredge, except under certain con¬
ditions. (See acts 1889, folios 148-
148)
Alliance Speaking at Liberty Hill.
Col. Wm, S. Whitaker, of Barnes¬
ville, is to speak at Liberty Hill.Ga.
at 2 o’clock, p. m, Sept. 13,1890, in
behalf of the alliance. All are respect
fully requested to turn ont and hear
him.
Huekien’s AnlcvaSale.
The Beat Salve in tbe World lor Cots
Bruises, Sons, Ulcer*, Salt Rhenm Fever
Hands, aud Chilblains,
ltia positive
ded guar¬
funded. to gives Price perfect 25cent* satisaction, box. or For money sale re by
J. N. Harris 4 Son. per
IlflsPfSsL _
G.B. Stewart who for over
yearhas been in the wholesale business
at this place, hns been forced to leave
on account of b sing unable to gt*t a
store h ouse
ry on his business, the storeroom
that lie had occupied being rented to
another purty. He will remove To
Macon, where he will re-open business,
Daniel W. Johns, who has been his
faithful and valuable assistant here
will take charge of his business in
Macon, uqd the manyfriends that he
and his estimable family have
made here will regret their removal.
Mr. 8tewart iu speaking to a News
and Sun reporter, said that lie was
delighted with his business and
nothing save the facts above stated
would have caused him to leave this
city. He also said: “I tried to buy
a lot on which to build a storeroom,
but could not purchase the one that
I wanted, or get one that was suit¬
able for my business. Ifleoutdhave
done so I would have remained in the
as long as I continued in busi¬
ness. Some day I expect to return
and will do so as soon as I can find a
store house suitable, or a lot where I
can build one.”
Mr. Stewart thinks that Griffin is a
place and owns considerable
property here.
This shows that one of our greatest
needs is more business houses and
the sooner that our capitalists real¬
ize this tho better it will be for them
and the city.
Bits from Brushy.
Brushy, Ga., Sept. 4— The farmers
are busy picking cotton nt this
time.
Richard Futral has come back from
a few days stay in Arkansas.
Pink Head gave his girl a call near
this place Sunday.
Miss May Jester is going to school
in your town.
Miss Nettie Chapman is on the sick
list, we hope she will soon recover.
Rev. J. Head is putting up a barn
in the place that the one w as burned
last May.
G. G. Head had the misfortune of
breaking down his engine wagon in
your town Saturday when starting
home with it.
Sunday was a big day at Bluff
Springs, and a large crowd went
from here and bad a nice time.
Wo hope that there will be no Sep¬
tember storm this year, as cotton
is plentiful in the fields at this
time.
_
Resigns the Pastorate.
On Wednesday eveuing during
prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church, the pastor, Rev. M. McN.
that he had decided after mature
deliberation to accept the recent call
from Fort Smith, Ark., and he will
call a meeting of the members of his
church here at an early day when he
will finally tender his resignation of
the pastorateof the church.
This wifi be read with manyregrets
not only by the members of his
church, but by the people generally.
Mr. McKay has endeared himself to
this entire community, und his place
will be hard to fill in the hearts of
the people.
William Rowlands, of Placerville, Cal,
killed his wife by shooting her twice in
tho head with a pistol Wednesd ay night.
He then placed the weapon in his mouth
and fired, killing himself instantly. The
tragedy was the rest It of domestic
troubles which caused their separation
two months ago.
TEeTreiiuFy"^eparfiiienF“'has called for
twenty millions of four-aud-a-half per
cent, bonds, to be accepted any time be¬
fore Sept. 1, and interest paid in advance
up to that date. The object is to relieve
; lie stringency of the money market caused
by the great demand for cash in moving
crops and to pay for foreign good bein,;
wrought over in greut quantities in nuH -i
yation ot the passage uf the tariff bl¬
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
clei cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, head¬
cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of its the kind ever pro¬
to taste and ac¬
ceptable its to and the stomach, prompt in
action truly bene: 'ficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable substances, its
many to all and have qualities made commend it
popular it the most
Syrup remedy of Fi known.
„ . ---- is for sale In 50c
and 91 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
iure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
mhputute.
CALIFORNIA F!6 SYRUP CO.
SAM FRAmsCO, CAL *
jlou.shiu. a. mw we*. *r.
OIT L .J_a
jt
I HAVE EVER HAD
Our line of Young Men’s Suite, both in Dusiness and drees suite, cannot be exccll*,!
ire nsk is that you examine onr stork. Roys’ and Children’s suite in the nohhieet
Try me and l will please you. Respectfully - 1
GEO. n?, NILES.
oett0d4w as hili. btrvp I
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
iNovelty
|Weekly we^are receiving5J[new goods. See our stock i
you want
Watches. Clocks. Silver-ware, China. Dinner Set
Tea Sets, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, &c. ' m
All goods guaranteed as represented. SPARKS? Onel pric '
only. J. W.
DON’T REAITTHIT
ANI} DON’T FORGET THAT
"W". ZD. Davis
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the way
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware iscompleteand CHEAP? ^
W. D. DAVIS.
Look To Your Strength!
and Spring beast time requires always all trys of theirtorces tlie^strength to accomplish oi the animal—the their work. very time The change of the year of when i
season
Powders for your horsess, cows and poultry. Calf
DREWRY’S DRUG STORE.
DEALER IN
unit I H \
XU I 11|| Ml
.
TM Finest, Freshest
IN : THE : MARKET
No. 9 Hill Street*
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
I mean that the Provident. Savings
furnish you Life insurance at about
HALF THE COST
with same benefits as the Northwestern,
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, New York
jEtnn, or other high priced companies. Its
policies are nil
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payments uud has a guaranteed
cash surrender value, PAID UP insurance, or
the policy will lie extended for a given num¬
ber of years without any cost to the insured.
Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities are larger
than any other Company in tbe-State and
we hold the largest
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
in Griffin. Call at my office and investigate
its plans ulidlitKo onr Investment policy. It
will pay yon. I respectfully solicit a sliatu
of youi-
FIRE BUSINESS.
Company Am A pent doing for business the only English Accident
in America and the
best in the world. F For further information
call on or write to
t. W. LOGA N .
jul v 22d&w-tf 10 Hill St.. GIUFP1N.GA.
TAYLOR
-AND---
M’DQWELL,
Call on us at No. f> Hill Street.
-r-wTiS
CABBAGE, ONIONS, IRISH POTATOES,
SWEET POTATOES, CREAM CHEESE,
DOVE BRAND HAMS, DOVE BRAJND STRIPS.
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS,
ALL PORK SAUSAGE,
CORN, “OATS, BRAN, HAY.
THE BEST GRADES TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
j. D. HOLMAN
PROCLAMATION.
State or okorou—Executive Dep’t. ,«».
Whereas, Attanta, the Ga, August 4,1890,
following general assembly of 1888
passed the net, in accordance with *
the requirements of the constitution, to-wit
'•An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. 1, o
the constitution of 1877, and the act of 1885
it mandatory thereof, so as to include widtass
; of Confederate soldiers in the aid therein ex
rssyr’ssSFg assembly of the Btate of Georgia, »,
That tit
act of 1885, approved October 19, 1881
• amending article 7, section first,
i 1, of the constitution of 1877, be onu im.
1 same is hereby amended by adding thereto
and nt the end of said act the following
words, “And for the widows ofsnchConieder
ate soldiers as may have died in the servW
oi the Confederate states, or since from
wounds received therein or diseases contract
ed in the service: provided, that this act
shall only apply to such persons as wew
married at the time of such service and have
remained unmanned since the death of such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, sec
tion 1, paragraph 1, of the constitution ol
1877, and the act amendatory thereof, shall
read as follows: “To supply the soldiers '
who lost a limb or limbs in the military
service oi the Coufererate States with sub-
stantial artificial limbs during life, and t*
make suitable provision for such Confederate -
soldiers os may have otherwise been disabled '
or permanently of injured in such service; and
for tho widows sncli confederate so'diers
as may have died in the service of theconfed
crate states, or since from wounds receiv
therein, or disease contracted iu the service :
Provided, That this act shall only apply
to such widows as were married at the urn
of the service and have remained uumnrfe* p
since the death of such soldier husband.
See. 2. "Aud be it further enacted, Tha
if this amendment shall be agreed to by twt ■
thirds of the members elect •ted to each of tit
two houses, thesame shall be entered on that
journals with yeas and nays taken therefr
aud the governor shall cause said amen*
ments to lie published in one or more new*
papers in each congressional district for tv
(2) months previous to the next generi
election; mid the same shall be submitted t\
the people nt next general, election, ond t*t
legal voters nt the next said general electior
shall have inscribed or printed on their tick
ets the word “Ratification” or “Non-ratifies
tion,” ns they may choose to vote, and if
majority of the electors qualified to vote' ,
members of the general assembly votii g
therein shall vote in favor of ratification ’ 1
then this amendment shall become a part
said article 7, section 1, par graph said 1, of
constitution of the state, atul the acts
of 1885, amendatory thereof, and the got
ernor -* shall make prociimation thereof,”
Section 3, Be it further enacted, That a *
Ia ws and parts of laws in conflict with this
net Approved be and the November same are 4,1889.” hereby repealed.”
Now, therefore, I, John B. Gordon, govern
or of said state, do issue this, my proclama¬
tion, hereby amendment declaring that the foregoing'
proposed to the constitution#“
hereby submitted for ratification or rejection
ta-4h*»-v otcn j of th e s tate -at—tbe geaetef
election to be held on Wednesday, October
1,1890, as provided in said act.
By the Governor:
.T. B. Goruox, Governor.
J. W. Waiihen, Sec- Ex. Dept.
LIFE
-
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Be SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The prospectus and complete outfit for can-
vassing will be ready immediately.
Agents , Wishing Pcslngbl®
on this great work will please address, W '
soon as possible, t he publishers,
BLLFORD COMPANY,
-J- East lfttfe Street, NEW YOU t