Newspaper Page Text
IOR COURT
MEETS MONDAY
JUDOE BENNET WILL
PRESIDE.
Work of Grand Jury Miy Prove Inter-
estlng-Hanter of Cnses ere set-
Llitoftbe Jurors.
The April term of the Superior
court will convene next Monday,
Judge Joseph W. Bennet presiding
with Solicitor Jno. W. Bennett
representing the state.
The work of the grand jury will
be very interesting as many
questions of importadce will be
brought before them
It is thought that they will look
into the matter of working the
convicts on the county roads. This
system has been adopted in many
counties throughout the state and
found successful.
Thefe are two vacancies in the
board of education to be filled as
the term of Mr. D. R. Walker, the
president, and Mr. B. Sirmans
will expire at this meeting of the
court.
- Ip is thooght that the recent car
robberies aud the case of poison
ing will prove interesting.
There are few cases set for this
term of speoial interest, the docket
being light.
The following is the issue dooket
for this turm of court:
Louisa Oox vs W. A. McDonald,
ejectment. U. V. Rodgers vs Fire<
man’s Fund InsuranceCo. new trial,
Samantha Waldron vs Thos Crow
for, petition to establish deed
Mrs. W. W. Sharpe vs F. W,
Warden and wife, fifa levy and
, claim. J. R. ft T. Bunn vs 0. M
. Upchurch and J. P. Williams, in
junction. Sarah 0. Williams vs
Joe Williams, divorce. A. P.
Brantley Go. vs D. H. Lee and W,
P. Lee, new trial. Tom and Sallie
Armstrong vs Ji P. Purvis, cer-
tiorari. Coleman, Burden, and
Warthen 'Go. vs W. J. Smith, in
junction. S. W. Hitoh vs Bailey,
Thigpen 4 Tanner, complaint.
Clara A. Pollard vs S. F. ft W.
Railroad Go. damages. E. T.
Hatcher vs S. F. & W. Railroad
Co. damages. J. L. Walker and
McClellan vs T. J. Bennett, com
plaint. H. M. O’Neal vs Willie
O'Neal, divoroe. Sam Clough vs
F. M. Young, administrator. E
D. Corbitt vs Mary Corbitt, divorce.
W. J. Green vs M. A, and Mattie
Thigpen, bail and trover. Offer-
man ft Western Railroad Co. vs
Waycross Air Line, Willie H
Thomas vs Annie May Thomas,
divorce. B. S. Coop vs Rosa Coop,
divorce. Mattie Thigpen vs Juo
M. Davis, suit on acoount. Virgin-
ia W. llouk vs U. Murphy, el al
fnjuction. R. M. Hughs vs Cor
bitt and Guthrie, Jasper Hughs vs
Henry L. Gray, et al injunction
Artemeus Rice vs Houry L Gray,
ot al injunction. Wm. Barlow vs
Henry L. Gray, et al injunction.
Hardy Bros, vs S. H. Hinuant cer
tiorari. M. Ferst’s Sons ft Co. vs
The Bank of Waycross, complaint.
M. R. Spotawood vs McCranie ft
Gilbert, new trial. S. F. ft W.
Railroad Co. vs Jeffords ft Steph
ens, certiorari. Jane Griffin vs B.
ft W. Railroad, Co. new trial.
Uinnant vs Wilson, new trial.
Albany Grocery Qo. vs Susan Tuck
new trial. Roxie Foggie vs Emma
Foggie, divorce. J. 8. Aid F. L.
Sharpe vs Ketterer ft Deen ft Joe
MoQusig injunction. Victoria
Dorta vs Cornelius Dorta, divorce.
Mallary Bros, vs Guthrie ft Har
per, bail and trover. Lillie Musio vs
A. J. Music, divorce. C. H. Wood
vs Mrs. B. L. Crawford, claim.
Atlanta National Bank vs J. H.
Porter ft Gar* City Bank, flfalety
and claim. W. H. Chancy vs
Janie Chancy, divorce. R. E.
Brieueenick v» Noble ft Gray
Lumber Co. eomplaint. Southern
Atlautio Building Loan Aeeooia-
tion vs Geo. P. Pollard compkaut-
Mrs. Henry W. Roberson vs Relief
ft Hospital Department, I^Iant
System, Brook Bros, vs A. F.
Langford;
Collins vs Gsrnie Collins, divorce.
Moore Sharpe ft Co. vs Leon,
Hardy and Gert Thrift, injunction
Minnie Holland vs George Hol
land. divorce. C. T. W. Syfan vs
Th« Stewart Lumber Co. Palmer
Hardware Co. vs J. W. Smith, et
al Ufa levy and claim. C. H.
Wood vs Mrs. B. L. Crawford, at
tachment. A. P. Brantley Co. vs
J. H. Clark, certiorari. Price Me-
Culley Co. vs W. B. Teston, claim,
J. M. Cox ft Co. vs W. B. Teston,
claim. C. H. Blackshear vs T. G,
Bibb, appeal.
The following have been drawn
as grand jurors:
J. A. McDaniel, W. H. Bradley,
William Guy. 0. H. Jones, T. L.
Brown, S. F. Floyd, N. A. Dixon,
J. C. Rouse, B. W. James, W. A.
Berry, W. M. JordaD, T. P. Lee, A.
B. Davis, J. W. Motion, S, A.
Marsh all, J. A. Miller, A. H. Mor
gan, R. II. Murphy, C. E. Murphy,
T. A. W. Little, J. K. Bibb, D. B.
Sweat, T. II. Morton, C. H. Andrews,
J. J. Wideman, George Eason, A. T.
Sweat, W. W. Sharpe, M. S. Lee
and W. A. Price.
The following were drawn as
travorse jurors for the first week:
G. R. Gorman, J. R. Bennett,
W. D. Inman, Arthur Gillis,W. M.
Fivash, W. J. Smith, T. J. Bennett,
W. W. Cribb, Labe Thomas, N.
Smith, N. L. Gillis, S. A.Temples,
A. B. Cribb, J. G. Clough, J. L.
Nixon, James Allen, J. R. Whit
man A. G. Harrell, J. P. Lide, W.
L. Bennett, John M. Davis, W. J.
Hodgson, W. M. Albritton, J. M,
Herrin, E. M. Cribb, Sr. L. S. Lee,
L. H. Taylor, J. J. Wilkinson, D.
J. Aldridge, J. D. Bennett, W. S.
Booth, G. M. Archer, W.H. Craw
ford, J. W. Strickland and W. R.
Mallou.
The traverse jury for the second
week are:
J. W. Bagloy, James Lane, J. D,
Hendrix, Allison Lee, E. P. Pea
body, D. A. Jordan, 0. M. Eunice,
G. G. Parker, T. J. Hersey, J. W
Johnson, W. B. Folks, D. W. Fol
som, L. Johnson, Biobard A. Lee,
D. N. McQuaig, R. T.Cottingham
Edward Griffin, S. F. Miller, A. J
Sweat, J. E. McClellan, M. M,
Woodward, R. G. James, A. L,
Johnson, Dixon Corbett, A. L.
Fretwell, Nathan Deen, C. W. Jef
fords, Daniel Corbitt, W. R. Mc
Carthy, F. A. Bates, J. M. Cribb,
S. S. Hargraves, E. L. Jordan, L,
E. Miller and E. R. Thornton.
LITERARY MEETING.
Epwortb League of First Methodist
Church Rave Enjoyable Evening.
W
The literary meeting of the Ep-
worth League of the First Metho
dist church was held Friday even
ing at the residence of Hon. S.
Hitch.
The success of the meeting
was due to tbs management of the
third vice president Mias Eugenia
Reynolds, who has charge of the
social and literary department.
The Sky Pilot was the subject
for discussion during the evening,
and the following program was
rendered;
Paper: Introduction, MiBB Rey
nolds ; Readfngs, Coming of the
Pilat, Mr. C. M. Williams, The
First Meetiog, Miss Crawley; His
Second Wind, Mr. J. W. Hitch
Song, Mrs. Twitty; Readings, The
Pilot and Broncho Bill, Mr. H
P. Cone; The Opening of
Church, Miss May Weston; The
Cowboys Grief,Mrs.E. P. Peabody
Impromptu discussion conducted
by Mr. E. P. Peabody.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Mr. J. R. Culpepper of Macon, to Come
to Waycross.
and Mrs. G. A. Wiggins
ha^P'Aoved back to Waycross,
They will live at No. 38 Jane street.
Pine wood all lengths.
South, Phone 100.
W. B.
Mr. E. Rowland, a prominent
farmer reoently living near Nich-
oils, haa moved to a place near
Wayoross.
Fiue Teuuessee eggs at Hardy
Bros.
Mr. Henry C. Goodell, who wrs
a resident ot Waycross several
years ago, and who was later
United States Commissioner at
Jacksonville, is doiug a fine busi
ness in the insurance field in
Spartanburg, S. C. He is the sec
retary and treasurer of the Pied
mont Mutual Insurance Company,
a fire insurance organisation, of
Spartanburg.
Humphrey! wants your trade
aud offers low prices and honest
dealing.
d, garniahWut. Scliua cial Al
BRAIN-FOOD NONSBNSB.
Another rediculous food fad has
been branded by the most com(ie-
tent authorities. They have dis
pelled the silly notion that oue
kind of food it needed for brain,
another for mnscles, and still
auother for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but it will sus
tain every other part. Yet how
ever good your food may be, ita
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
♦tea =r dyspepsia. Yea saast pre
pare for their appearance or pre
vent their coming by taking regu
lar dosee of Gteeu’a August Flow
er, the favorite medioine of the
healthy millions. A few doses
aide digestion, stimulates the liv
er to healthy action, purifiea the
blood; and makee you feel buoyant
aud vigorous. You can get Dr. G.
G. Grcttu's reliable remedies at
Seal* Drug Co. Get Green’s Spe-
' mauac.
Trinity Sunday school will cele
brate Children's Day on Sunday
May 11th. At that time Mi'. J
R. Culpepper, of Macon, said to
be one of the finest blackboard
workers in the State will be pres
ent. .He will talk in the after
noon, and also at night.
At the afternoon service Mr.
Culpepper will present the new
missionary banner to the Snnday
school. The missionary society
reported on the first Sunday
$27.93 for the month. The ban
ner was won by olaas No. 3.
Mr. R. A. Moore, the photo
grapher, left yesterday for Peters-
bnrg, Va., where he was calleg to
the bedside of his mother, who is
reported very ill.
More Velvet beans at Hardy
Bros.
Rev. J. H. Mather preached two
strong sermons at Trinity churoh
Sunday. There were eight mem
bers added to the ohnrch that day.
Humphreys sells the best shoes
in the city for the least money.
Mr. Joel Lott of this city is
planting 30 acres in velvet beans.
He expects to test them fully as a
stock feed but is planting them
mainly for the purpose of ferti
Using his land.
Dorris A Bailey have takon
charge of the commissary of tHe J
S. Bailey Lumber Co., at McDon
ald, iu place of Mr. C. E. Stewart,
who has been in charge of the
business there for years past.i
Mr. David a Jordan of this coun
ty has shipped some ssa island
cotton seed to a parly iu Arkansas
who desires to experiment with
the cotton.
Most of the merchants of Way-
cross have agreed to close their
stores at 0:30 p. m. from April 90
to Sept. 80, except on Saturdays
aud on the 16tb; 10th, 17tb, 18th
aud 19th days of the month.
Judgo J. L. Sweat returned to
the city Friday from Suwannee
Springs where he has been recu
perating. He has about recovered
from his recent attack of neural
gia and rheumatism.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local Applications, aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion ot the ear
There la only one way to cure dsafneaa,
and that ts by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an Indaaed con
dition of the muoons lining of the Eusi
taehlan Tube. When this tube Is In
flamed you ham a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It Is en
tirely closed, deafness ts the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con
dition, healing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases out of tea are sauted by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surface*.
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
HAf Ksa miMil Kv IJall't Pe t-t n-b
that cannot ha cureu by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a
WSold by Druggists, 75c. “ ..... .
Hall's family pills are Lho best.
LARGEST TOURIST
SEASON KNOWN.
The End Is now at Hand—Many
Changes In Schedules.
the
The spring changes m
schedules take effect today.
The limited vestibule trains op
erated from Chicago and New
York, passed through Waycross
for the last time this season, yes
terday.
There were six limited trains to
Florida, three from New York,
and three from Chicago, that have
been taken off.
All of these trains have hauled
a tremendous amount of traffic
during the season,' and the rail
road men are well pleased. They
say that the Florida business this
year bus exceeded ail previous
records. An evidence of thie is
the fact that the limited trains
were operated longer this year
than ever before, as they are usu
ally taken off on the sixth.
The last hotel special passed
through the city last night, going
by the Southern to New York.
The new schednles, including
the changes, will be found else
where iu this paper.
THE DOG’S TAIL.
ANTISEPTICS.
Tttj Do Net Dnlror. It Is Sal*, b,
Onlr Arrest Urrm Lit*.
The Edinburgh Scotsman begs leave
lo correct tbe erroneous belief that lm
plies that antiseptics can prevent de
cay. Decay may be arrested without
killing tbe microbe wblcb wonld pro
duce It. A few drops of a solution v/f
carbolic acid added to dour paste will
keep It sweet for a certain Ume, not
because tbe germs In tbe paste are de
stroyed. but because these germs are
hindered for tbe time bg|ng In tbelr
growth and multiplication and because
tbe paste Is rendered temporarily as
unsuitable soil for tbe growth of what
ever microbes may fall from the air In
to It
When tbe effect of the add haa'worn
off and disappeared, we tee the paste
gplng to the bad as rapidly ts if It had
not been treated antlaeptlcally at alL
Molds will grow In It and It will decay
la the fashion familiar to everybody.
It IS In this way cold may set as nn
antiseptic when It Is used to preserve
meat and flab.' There Is no destruction;
bnt only arrest of germ life; If we wish
to kill microbes, therefore, we not only
have to use a disinfectant bnt we mast
employ it In proper proportions and
that It thoroughly attacks the germs
-we wish to dettroy. It ts for this rea
son that all attempts to kill germs
which the air may contain are wan*
than useless. We cannot “disinfect” the
air. ff we could do so. we should re
quire to saturate the sir with our germ
icide to ouch an extent that to breathe
It would kill no.
We get sn excellent example of this
fallacy of “disinfecting air” when we
reOect that In using burning aulpbnr to
purify a room after a fever case we
have to use It In aucb a way and In
such proportion that It is Impossible for
any person to remain in tbe room nt
Indies Behind Bis Words.
A mining expert recently described a
lode as traversing “a metamorpblc
matrix of n somewhat argllloarenace-
oua composition.” Tbla mesne literally
‘a changed mass of a somewhat clayey-
sandy composition.” Tbla In Its tarn
may be translated Into plain English
as m-u-d.
Why choke a puny fact with mur
derous polysyllables! Huxley and Dar
win, Lyelt and Faraday coaid so write
aa to be “auderatanded of tbe people,"
and there la a suspicion abroad In tbeae
times that tbe big words so freely need
by small men are a device to conceal
Ignorance and Inexact thought rather
than n proof of superior knowledge.—
Youth's Companion.
Its Language la the Fhaoe aad When
the Animal Vs Flensed.
In tbe 'case of all banting dags, such
as foxhounds or wolves, which pack to
gether, tbe toll is carried aloft add is
very free In movement It la also fre
quently rendered more conspicuous by
the tip being white, and tbis Is almost
Invariably the case when the bounds
are of mixed color. When ranging tbe
long grass of tbe prairie or Jangle, tbe
raised tips of tbe tall wonld often be
all that an Individual member of tbe
band would see of Its fellows.
There Is no doabt that hounds habit
ually watch tbe tails of those in front
of them when drawing a covert If a
faint drag is detected suggestive of tbe
pretence ot a fox, but scarcely suttl
dent to be sworn to vocally, the tall of
the Under la at once set In motion, and
the warmer the scent tbe quicker does
It wag. Others, seeing the signal,
quickly Join tbe flrst, and there Is an
assemblage ot waving tails before even
tbe least wblmper to beard.
Bboald tbe drag prove a doubtful one,
tbe hoands separate again, and tbe
waving ceases, bat It It grows stronger
when followed up the wagging be
comes more and more emphatic until
one after another tbe animals begin to
wblne and give tongue end stream off
In Indian Ole along the line of scent
When the pack to In fall cry upon a
•trong scent, tbe tails cease to wave,
but nre carried aloft In fall view. Tbe
moment when the dog moat enjoys life
to tbe moment when he sights game.
That moment to tbe time when be
waga his toll most vigorously In order
to announce bis discovery to bis fellow
dogs.
In this way, by the habit of associa
tion, he got to wagging bis tail when
ever he was pleased. The more pleased
be to tbe more vigoronsly be wage his
tall, so that tbe wagging of a dog's tall
under pleasurable emotions can be
traced directly ,to tbe time when the
dog used bis tail as a signal of the dis
covery of bla prey.—D. Proven In Scot-
tlih-Amerlcan.
DErABTtlMCS.
For Savannah and the East.
Train No. 24 leave* fl 38 a nr
22 5 35 p n»
82 10 25 am
30 0 50 p m
78 10 15 pm
'
For Jacksonville, St Augustine, Tampa
and South.
Train No. 23 leave* 0 35 a SI
29 7 15 am
35 11 05am
5 S(\.pns
iw y . . . .v 'At./ ur
For Brunawick and local point Jh
iln No. 00 leave* 7 'Mtrm
I
5 40p J
For Tifton, Albany and local points.
89 5 40 p m
87 7 30a iv
For Suwannee, Gainesville, Ocala,
Tampa, West Coast.
Train No. 30 leaves 7 30 a x
For Valdosta, Thomasville, Mont
gomery and West.
Train No. 29leaves 7 20am
35 11 10 a m
67 10 00 pm
THE LIMIT WAS REACHED.
What Fat Dot When 11. A.ked For
a 11*1. r la Salary.
A story was often told by tbe late
Charles L. Tiffany of an Importunate
Irishman wbo for many years bad been
employed as a window washer. His
pay bad been raised quite as often as
was consistent with tbe dignity of bto
position, hot he seemed alwsye hungry
(or probably thirsty) for more,
length tbe firm decided that tbe limit
was reached. Not so Pat Going one
morning to tbe Inner sanctuary, be
sought audience with Mr. Tiffany.
“Good mornln', Mr. Tiffany,” be com
menced artfully, seeking to preface bto
errand by disinterested conversation.
“Good ihornlng, Patrick," was the
answer.
“And bow in ye’this mornln’, Mr.
TiffanyJ"
“Quite well, thank yon, Patrick."
“And bow art yonr wife and faml-
lyP'
“Quite wen. thank yon, ratrick. But
what can I do for yon this morning?"
"Ol’ve been thinkln’, Mr. Tiffany,
thot Ol’ve served ye long end faithful
these twenty-foive yean and tbot Ol
sb’nd have a raise In me pay."
“Yon should be thankful, Patrick,
that yon have been permitted to serve
so distinguished a house as that of Tif
fany A Co. tor twenty-five years. That,
with what we have already done for
yon. should be sufficient. Good morn
ing, Patrick."
-Good mornln', Mr. Tiffany.”
It cabling tbe fatlbty of farther
words, be left the room. - Reaching tbe
outer office, be woe bailed by a chorus
from tbe "boys," to whom bto period
ical pilgrimage* bad become a standing
Joke:
'What did yon get, Petr'
Faith,” wa* the ready answer, “Ol
got permission to kap* me Job, and Ol
tnk Jtr—New York Times.
Test of the As* of Kgs*.
There to a cure and simple teat of age
an egg. Dlooolve six ounces of com
mon kitchen salt In a large glassful of
water and drop In your eggs, one at a
time. An egg one day old will sink to
the bottom, but If older It does not
reach tbe bottom. -If three days old. It
•Inks only Juat 'below the surface. If
IIvo d.y. .nil over. It ffoete: and the
older It to the more it protrudes from
the wster.—New York Press.
Btont.aoro-s R.b.b«.
A man wbo was once talking with
tbe late 81r Moses Montefforo at a re
ception found the conversation so en
tertaining that be completely forgot the
race of his companion and made some
uncomplimentary remark about the
Jewish features of s lady who was
pasting by. The mistake was no soon
er made than It was .perceived.
Tbe unhappy man began to apologize
profusely. "I ask a thousand pardons.
It was so stnpld of me to forget. Yon
look angry enough to eat me. 1 beg yon
not to devour me."
"Sir," replied Sir Mooes, “It to impos
sible. My religion forbids.”—Peter’s
“The Jew as Patriot."
ARRIVALS.
From Savaanah and the East.
Train No. 23 arrives 6 80am
29 7 10 am
35 11 00am
83 6 26 pm
23 8 00 pm
From Jacksonville, St Augustine
Tampa and South (. aL
Train No. 32 arrives 10 20 a m
30 9 45 p n»
22 5 25 p m '
78 10 00 p m
From Brunswick and local points.
Train No 87 arrives 7 05 am
89 5 20 p m
From Tifton, Albany and local po. ts.
Train No 90 arrive! 0 25 am
88 5 20pm
From Suwannee, Gainesville, Ocala,
Tamps, West Coast
Train No 40 arrivos 030pm
From Valdosta, Thomasville, Mont
gomery and West
Train No 68 arrives 0 16 am
32 10 15am
78 5 25 p m
No. 29 and 78 carries parlor ear be
tween Waycross and Montgomery.
Until further notice sleepers will be—
carried on trains 23 and,78 between Jack
sonville and Charleston. Car will be
opened at Charleston for reception of
passengers at 9.00 p. m. North bound
cor will arrive st Charleston 6.40 a. m.
and passengers may remain therein until
7 80 a. m. This will be s great conven
ience to persona visiting the Exposition,
For further Information as to through
car service, trains making local stop*
and schednles to points on or beyond oar
lines, apply to
R. B. POLLARD,
Ticket agent Fassenger station,
Wsyorou, Ga,
F. M. JOLLY,
Division Passenger Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla,
B. W. WRENN,
Passenger Trafflo Mgr. Savannah, Ua.
Western Railroad
Schedule taking effect Jsn. 1, 1902.
l|
v Offerman or
Bristol sr
llilv Woods ar
7 65|l«llv Coffee nr
8 10 lojlv Lacy
8 40 21 lv Sallfe
8 0012*4-1v Alms
25M.Poster 12 60
Hunt
Ittgdon ar
|83|lv Dcdtro ar
Nicliolls lv
East
Bound
Read up
No. 2
P. ti.
No. A
P. K.
5 15
464
4 42
4 33
4 2T
4 13
4 03
400
364
3 43
3 30 .
12 001 3 30
1 55
1 40
1 15
12 65
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 daily except Son- ,
day. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only. .
Connections at Offerman with Plant . j
System, and at Nicholls with Atlantic ft.' Vi
Birmingham railroad.
J. J. McDoxocon, ,
Vlco-Presidont, Savannah, Ga. _ -/J,
Geo. W. Smith, ” r Bj
General Agent, Offerman, Qa, v
Ssllataetlos Is t*.
“Yon know, my dear." said her
friend, “wealth does not mean bsppl-
Well." said the yonng tody wbo was
considering a possible proposal, "it
means cart* blanche with one's milli
ner Snd one's dressmaker!"—Brooklyn
Ufo.
Aaseotvy.
U!» Cpperten iiidgbtUi>—Hy great
grandfather was a Virginia Taylor.
Miss Ntwrich mnaffeetedi—Indeed!
And my grandfather was a Chicago
bntcber.-Cblcago News.
A Tbaroasb Peaalaatst.
“Ho never looks oo tbe sunny side ot
Ufa."
“Or If bo doe* he complains of tb*
heat"—Detroit Free Press.
Tbe rattles of British American la
dlaas me frequently made In llie fora
blni* or small anitraii*.
3K»*
Natatorlum Now Open-*-
Clean, Pure Artesian Water, waftned.
. THE NICEST SWIMMING FOOL
IN THIS PABT OF GEORGIA...
The Pool is open Monday and Friday after
noons for Ladies and Gentlemen. Wed
nesday afternoon for Ladies only. For
gentlemen only the rest of the time.
Open till late at night,
t ^ Price 25c. Children 16c.
OSCAR LOTT, PROPRIETOR.
Ttade Checks a specialty at The
Journal offi<