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Wayne n o pmmi I G j z o 3 (X)
VOL. IV.
,_> A kl ■> A GO
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n SO HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES ON HAND FOR SALE.
We can suit you with almost any kind of Mule or
Horse you may want at satisfactory prices. We would
be pleased to have you call and examine our stock.
OUR STABLES ARE BACK OF JONES & THOMAS’ WASON AND BUGGY STORE.
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W ayeposs, Georgia.
YOUTSEY SENTENCED
Goes Up For Life For Complicity
In the Goebel Murder.
AGAIN DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
Convicted nan’s Attorneys Issue
a Sensational Statement of the
Case to the Public.
At Georgetown, Ky., Tuesday after¬
noon Henry E. Youtsey was sentenced
by Judge Can trill to a term of life
imprisonment and when he
Youtsey was pale weak
stood up to receive the sentence of the
court. Dis wife sat near by and heard
the sentence consigning her husband
to the pentitentiary for life, but bore
up under the ordeal bravely.
“Mr. Youtsey, stand up,” said the
judge. “Now,” continued the judge,
“have you any reason to give why
sentence should not be pronounced
upon yon.” Youtsey said: “I
In a low tone
have nothing to say except that I am
innocent and that my conviction was
accomplished only by base and infa¬
mous subornation of perjnry.” Then
he sat down. For a moment no one
Bpoke.
. “That was a subject which yon
have addressed to the jury
•-which convicted yon,” answered the
judge. "It is the judgment of this
court that yon be removed by the
sheriff of Scott county to the state
penitentiary at Frankfort and there
be confined at hard labor for the pe¬
riod of your natural life.”
STATEMENT BY YOCTSBY’S LAWYERS.
Attorney Stevenson, counsel for the
defense in the Youtsey case, gave the
press the following statement:
“One hundred and twenty-five jn
rors have thus far been summoned to
try Henry Youtsey. Of these, one
hundred and twenty-four were Goebel
Democrats. The trial jury consisted
JESUP. o o SC Q > 0 P3 ra CQ g po- —* 8 GTS O
of twelve Goebel Democrats. Our
moat earnest efforts and protests were
powerless to obtain a less partisan
jury. Under the conditions which
prevailed we cherish no hope of ever
securing an impartial jury.
‘'The public has obtained an inkling
of bow perjury was procured and used
in these trials, without the knowledge
of the judge or commonwealth’s attor¬
ney. New perjurers can, and we are
oonvinced, will be found and thus used
ia future trials. The immense reward
fund attracts perjurers and suborners
of perjnry as the flame attracts the
moth.
“ Our client was unable to realize
these conditions and retain his strength
reason, and we have no hope that
he could do so upon snch another trial.
We entertain no doubt that we
secure a reversal of the
His helpless condition dur¬
ing the trial would alone suffice. But
evils he is the victim of, and which
we are powerless against, cannot be
by appeal. They remain
present under such conditions to
thwart justice and convict the inno¬
despite reversals and correct
by the court. We have advised
client not to farther endanger his
mind and strength against such odds,
but to await the time when the wick¬
edness of these trials will become so
to all good people that his
will surely come.”
TO PAY “HUBBY’S” DEBTS.
Countess Castellano, Nee Anna Gould,
Forced to Soli Her Property.
The New York World says: Coun¬
tess Castellane has sold her interest
in a number of valuable pieces of
New York property to held relieve the
financial difficulties of her husband.
Her brother, Edwin Gonld, is the
purchaser. countess owned one-sixth in¬
The a
terest in the properties—her share as
ono of the six children of Jay Gould.
She is the first one of the Gonld chil¬
dren to dispose of an interest in the
great fortune.
The revenue stamps affixed to the
deeds would indicate that Countess
Anna received oniy 843,500. The
market value of the property should
make her share worth at least twice
that amount.
Aluminum is pushing to the front as
a rival of the other metals.
The Power of the Press
n common expression, but few realize Its
power. Great ns is the Influence of
press, it cannot begin to equal the
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over
The Bitters strengthens the stom¬
purifies the blood, and cures It dyspepsia, will tone
and constipation.
the nerves, stimulate inactive kidneys,
as an appetizer, it is unequalled. If
want to get well, and keep well, use
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.
ThU Cruel World.
"Doesn’t It do you good to stay in bed all day
now and then?
••Well, it might; but the benefit is offset by
mean things my foB s say about me when I
up.”—Chicago Record.
dlio Rest Prescription fur Chilli
Mid Fever Is a boitle of (Jiiovz’s TisTKi.nss
( hii.i.Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in
ii tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c.
A Coolness.
Amazon—The soubrette Is badly made up.
She has used all white powder and no color on
her face, and Is as white as snow.
Comedian—She’s trying to offset the frost out
front.-Denver News.
To Mothers of Large Families.
In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them
in their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothers of large families whose
work is never done, and many of
whom suffer, and suffer for lack of
intelligent aid.
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.,
extends her invitation of free adviee.
Oh, women! do not let your lives be
sacrificed when a word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at the first approach of
1
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Mas. Caubis Bzi.iJtviMJt.
weakness, may fill your future year*
with healthy joy.
“ When I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was
hot able to do my housework. I suf
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink
ham’s advice and medicine I am now
well and can do the work for eight in
the family.
“ I would recommend Compound* Lydia all B.
Pinkham’s Vegetable to
mothers with large families.” — Mrs.
Cabbie Beli.evii.i.e, Ludington, Mich.
Dr. Bull’s Cough
Cures s cough or cold at once.
grippe Conquers and croup, consumption. bronchitis, 25 c. Sy[(J|l J §
m *.1 A. ; For 14 Cent*
A
W« mall the Mlewisf rvs a**4 wraUJaa.
lpkf. BIm Piood Imm TomI* Se*4, tool, $ .1 f
fl 1 «» fertkm .14
1 “ Mania’s Favarita ObIm SaaJ, .14
1 “ KiemMOrmCacwibeTBMf, .14
1 I* City (ianlaa UadUli Fleet bead, .10
1 “ 18-Dav heed, .14
1 • * Ul. Brlltlaat lsriei Flawar LsUbn Besf, .14
»♦
Worth $ 1.00 brliOnU?
A Her# 10 paekofM rare novel Use wtwlU
mail yen free, together with ear great
Illustrated Seed CWIef, Idling all about
•nlaer’a Dollar Ores*
AIm Ofcaioe Galea leal, «0®. • Ik
Together tnldee vrith theaeaada ef cavHeat v(«e
and farm seeds, a pea reeefpt of Lie.
m JMK ami Saleer A.SAUH this « g«ade notice. you SEED will When 08., navar o«ee Istm,«h, 4e yea without. plaat
FREE of money oost, SesSs ssfclag for onjy that yon NO
Z Packsuof MONEY VsgvIsWs Writs us postal s» So sash.
X 1» savanna. Mall u« You a the acj«rt!nf
Ibis offer sun ws wUl 10 Packets
* at once and will also send Catalog, dlstrifmtlos Yuli iuatrow
tlous. and 1? Dus ails for smosg
I your friends 1m order ADDKK«f to Induce them to buy the
O ♦ Seeds of you. V. SUITef J JUMJ CO..
RICHMOND. VA. A GOOD Cletkee
o Given fer Selling 1UO rackets
Use CERfAIN~ COUGH CHILL CORN
3E AHC-lOOl-slX.
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Beat Cough Syrup. Eta cry
ia Sold by d
I
A Test ot Courage.
You may talk about your
mouths and all that, but the
ext test of courage is to reach to
foot of the bed In the morning
more cover.—New York Press.
5^ o so —3
Plant System.
PASSENGER SCHEDULES.
Arrivals and Departures at Jesup, Ga.
Departures. In Effect Oct. 1, 1900. Arrivals.
^^Tiast ____
h and point, and From Savannah and points North, East
for 1 Bavaim(l Northeast. and Northeast.
Train No. 16 Leaves... 8 31 am Train No. 38 Arrives >»•*« »»» 3
. « •< 63 S
22 i < . 6 20 p m II II 85 II B
32 ,1123 am II II If •Ors 3
36 If .10 45 pm “ •• 15 a 3
78 II .1120 pm From~Wayero*s South, Weet,
For Waycross and points South, West, and and points Northwest.
Southwest and Northwest. Southwest
No. 23 Leaves.... 5 80 a m Train No. 16 Arrivee . .. 8 20 am
Train .... 6 84 m <• ii 22 •• , .. 620 p m
«* “ 63 “ a ..II 28
.... .... II “ 32 II a m
“ 85 “ .... .... 9 40 a m II •• 86 II 10 45 p m
If “ 83 11 .... 4 44 p m II “ 78 II ,. ..11 Mp m
ii M 15 II .... 7 00pm
For Jacksonville _ and points South. , ____ From Jacksonville and points Soulfe.
Train No. 13 Leaves 5 30 am Train No. 14 Arrives 10 45 p m
........ Solid train Jacksonville to Ctnoinliati.
Solid train Cincinnati to Jacksonville._
dentSS further1nformation,
<5ay through oar service, trains making local stops, and sohed
i'or
ules^o p jj’jjG^T Traveling ioket Agent, Pass. Passenger Agent. Station.
J. H. PO i HEMU8, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
B. W. illustrated WBENN, Passenger cards be secured at 25 eents per deck upon application te
playing can
agents of the Plant System.___
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WEST QUA LITT PAPER. *«