Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1902)
VOL. I. BIG MONEY Now Grasps the Country and Threatens to Make Trouble. FOUR CLIQUES ARE IN CONTROL AH of These are Centered in New York City—Only the United States Treasury Stands in N the Way, A New York special says: The ap- 1 pearance of the Morse syndicated banks of the American metropolis are practically under the control of four cliques, which absolutely dominate the money markets of this country. They are: 1. Rockefeller-StUlman four- : group, teen banks and trust companies, with $60,000,000 capital, as much more surplus and about $240,000,000 of de¬ posits. { 2. The Morgan group, including the Chase and First National and Bank of Commerce and associated banks, with $50,000,000 capital, and an equal amount of surplus and $180,000,000 deposits. 3. The Morton-Whitney group, head¬ ed by the Morton Trust Company, with Its $4,000,000 capital and surplus and $30,000,000 deposits and half as soclated banks aggregating $100,000, 000 deposits. 4. The Morse group, headed . by Charles Morse, the largest Individual holder of bank stock in New York, comprising sixteen banks and trust companies, with a combined capital of $100,000,000 and aggregate deposits of $100,000,000. These four great pools, sy“,licates or trusts, can and do make the bor¬ rowing rate for money exactly what they choose. They can lock up the money or flood the street with it, as they please, and thus assist a boom or cause a bear panic. The United States treasury alone stands between combined power for good and evil, and the great mass of business men of tho country who do not have the ears and help of their directors. Combined, as they are certain to bo ultimately, they will dictate to the civ¬ ilized t^rld. Secretary Shaw Takes Action. The treasury department at Wash¬ ington issued the following statement Saturday: Secretary Shaw has made arrange¬ ments to release about $4,000,000 of the treasury holdings. He has had a list prepared of those national banks throughout the country that held free or pledged bonds at the date of their last report, and has made inquiry for others. After making allowance for changed conditions since last report he expects this will release at $4,000. 000. He has sent notices to all such that if they will send these bonds to the treasurer of the United States in packagee of $50,000 or more, they will be designated as temporary deposito ries, and the face value of the bonds w’ill be deposited with them United to the j credit of the treasurer of the i States. He has pursued this course In preference to designating depositories : in the ordinary way. which compels them to buy bonds in the market at a large premium, thus paying out more for the bonds than they get from the : government. He has also decided to anticipa'e j the October interest, amounting to j about $4,200,000, and with this In view ; orders have been issued to the various sub-treasuries to cash such coupons as may be presented them for par ment, and the treasurer of the I nked States has been Instructed to mad checks for interest on the registered bonds. All this was decided upon some days ago and letters and tele¬ grams prepared for Saturday's issue. The secretary sees in present condi tions no occasion for alarm. Stone and Mitchell Confer, | ' The conference between Governor Stone and President Mitchell at Har- j risburg. Pa., ended at 4:30 o’clock Sat urday morning after a discussion of two hours and a half. Neither party will reveal the result of the confer- j ence. BY LONE HIGHWAYMAN Express Messenger Line is Robbed Train. on At- j lantic Coast Train No. 23, of the Atlantic Coast Line, due in Charleston, S. C„ at 11:15 ! Saturday night, was held up by a lone j highwayman. Soon after the train left Lanes, a young white man entered the express J car, blind folded the messenger. G. G. Lewis, and robbed him of about $160 I in cash. He then took several pack- j ages of jewelry and other articles. He did not try to tamper with the safe. j When the train got with to Charleston his booty. the j robber jumped off j MICA COMPANY ORGANIZED. Indiana Men to Mine Extensively In Georgia and North Carolina. A special from Richmond, Ind., says: The organization of the Pine Mountain Mica and Asbestos Compa¬ ny was announced Saturday. Tbe cap¬ ital is $1,000,000. The company has options on over 1,000 acres of ground for mining purposes in Georgia and North Carolina. / ape I JESUP, WAYNE COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT 1902. ^memory «f myihley Churches Throughout the Country Hold Special and Appropriate Anniversary Services. Judge William R. Day delivered the chief McKinley memorial day address at Canton, Ohio, Sunday, in the First Methodist Episcopal church, of which the late president was a member, and in which the funeral was held Septem ber 19, 1901. In addition to the tribute paid by Judge Day, who was secretary of state in the McKinley cabinet, and a close friend and adviser" to the mar tyred president, there was a general observance of the day in Canton, which claimed him as its own. From almost every pulpit there was refer once tn prayer or in address to him and his work. His favorite hymns ■were sung. Although deeply conscious of the tact that 11 was J ,,9t one ? ellr ag0 that her husband died. Mrs. McKinley did not vary the programme followed by her for several months. Her usual trip to Westlawn cemetery was taken tn the forenoon and she laid flowers on the casket that contains the remains of the nation's martyred chief. Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, who is her guest., went with her into the McKinley tomb and also laid a boquet of flowers on the coffin. The afternoon and evening were spent at the McKinley home. During the day there were many visitors at the McKinley vault. Appropriate services were also held in Buffalo, Cincinnati, New York and Chicago. There were special programs in many churches, including musical numbers to the martyred president. The principal speaker at one of the Chicago churches was Bishop Fallow, who spoke In part as follows: 'The anarchy which knows no gov ernment, and destroys rather than up lifts, was responsible for the death of President McKinley. We also have an anarchism of wealth, which is used not for the welfare of mankind, but for its Injury and oppression. The way to suppress anarchy Is to keep In mind the sentiments of President Mc Klnley and practice reciprocity at home first, and then abroad. Let there be reciprocity between capital and la¬ bor and a recognition of mutual rights. Let rights be given to employes as American citizens. What a spectacle in made when In a conflict between capital and labor, men say: ‘There is nothing to arbitrate.' Such action is akin to lawlessness. If wc carry out President McKinley's idea of Chrls tion reciprocity, however, all will he well." A 8AMOAN “POCAHONTAS.” Vlr S inla Man » ®, av ' d Th / ou 9 h lnterc«s»ion of Chiefs Daughter. E M. Taylor, a well known Man Chester, Va., man, whose five years’ absence from home without expiana tion led his family to mourn him as lost, has just returned and tells a thrilling story of his three years’ im prlsonment by cannibals in one of tho Samoan islnnds. That Mr. Taylor es raped death is miraculous, as several of hts companions were instantly slain upon capture. His escape is due to the fact that on e 0 f the chief's daughters—Yahow by name—became enamored of him, and, as In the case of John Smith, in terceded for his life and was grant’-. the boon by her father. Mr. Taylor, however, was imprisoned for three years, finally escaping and, swimming two miles, reached a tramp oyster sloop bound for Honolulu. FLAMES STOPPED SHORT. - Burning Gusher at Beaumont Gees Out! of Us Own Accord. The burning gusher at Beaumont, Texas, went out of its own accord about 3 o’clock Sunday morning, and the oil field was left in darkness. It is believed that the well choked itself in some way, and that it will have to be cleaned before it will again produce, There was a big excursion Sunday to the field, but aside from the bent ma ehlnery which marked the site of the various pumping plants and the piles of ashes, there was nothing to see. MAKE CONFESSION OF GUILT. Men Charged With Murder of Florida Couple Admit Crime. Theodore Smith, one of the parties ] n j a il a t Bronson, Fla., charged with tbe murder of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lewis, has confessed his crime and implicated George Faircloth, who is j n j a >i a { Gainesville, Smith said Faircloth used the shot gun on the aged couple, while he shdt tbem with a rifle, The other three men in Jail at Bron gop b ad nothing to do with the killing, bu t were to have been parties to the j robbery. TWO SHOT DEAD. | Fatal Sunday Affray on Streets of Huntsville, Alabama. Frank Blackwell and John Scott were shot and instantly killed by Jess Durham at Huntsville, A!a., Sunday ; afternoon. ; The killing is feud Eaid to have Black- been j J caused by an old between well and Durham, and a rash bluff j | made by the former “PRO BO/SO PUBLICO. WARSHIP TO PANAMA Trouble on Isthmus Calls for Summary Precaution. [j. MARINES TO BE LANDED Uncle Sam Is Determined to Protect Interests of Americans by Dis¬ patching a Strong Naval Force. A Washington special says: Secre tary Moody Thursday telegraphed the commanders of the battle ship \\ is consin, iiow at Bremerton, and the cruiser Cincinnati, at Cape Haytien, to proceed as soon as possible to the isth mug 0 f Panama. The Wisconsin, which will arrive at Panama in about twenty days, will reinforce the Ranger aU( j the Cincinnati, which will go to colon and should reach there at the beginning of next week. The gun boat Montgomery will re¬ place the Cincinnati at Port au Prince and w m protect American interests in Haytien waters, - WIII Send Marines. Captain Shaw, senior marine officer of the marine guard at the Norfolk navy yard, has been ordered to pro¬ ceed immediately to League island navy yard to command a company of marines destined for Panama. It is stated that the United States will at once seize a base there and prevent the rebels, who have threatened Amer¬ ican interests, from carrying out their designs. It appears that force will have to be used there by the navy. The marines will number 380 men and will be commanded by Lieutenant Colonel B. R. Russell, with Major Bar¬ nett as second In command. Captains Porter, Butler and Marlx will com¬ mand throe of the four companies and Captain Lemly will act as quartermas¬ ter. It will be the duty of the marines to keep transit across the isthmus clear. The marines performed a simi¬ lar service In 1885. BOMBSHELL TO ALABAMIANS. President Removes United States Dis¬ trict Attorney Vaughan. President Roosevelt has removed William Vaughan, United Statfs dis¬ trict attorney for the northern, district of Alabama, for neglect of doty. The president has also appointed John P. Debolt Judge at Honolu/lu, vice A. S. Humphreys, resigned. Mr. De¬ troit is a promient member of the Hon olulu bar. The action in the case of Vaughan was directed from Oystxsr Bay. Charges had been preferred against Mr. Vaughan some time ago and the president, aft*r making inqsiriies on his southern trip, determined to re¬ move him. Mr. Vaughan was. first appointed by President McKinley. He was reap¬ pointed by President Roosevelt about eight months ago. He was a candi¬ date for United States judge and the ch eg pre f erre d in opposition to his appointment to the bench are under¬ stood t0 have flrst influenced the pres j(Jent ‘ aga | ng t him came Like a Bombshell, A Birmingham special says: The bulletin of the Associated Press, an nouncing the rem0 val of United States Digtrict Attorney Vaughan, ’committee, chairman q{ tfae gtate repub lican from hjg {e(Jeral offl( . c b y President Roosev<?It thr ew a bombshell Into the of the repub licans in Biraing J groups about the government members of the patty, office flnd other6 were to be 6een - UBS ing the matter Port Columbia Ablaze. Port Columbia, Wash., caught on fire Thursday as a result of the prairie fires raging in that part of the coun¬ try. A steamer was sent from Astoria, Oregon, to render assistance. A Boston Strike Settled. The strike of the 1,500 employes of the breweries of Boston and vicinity, which occurred last spring, was set¬ tled Thursday. DEAL IN SHOE FACTORY. Big Plant at Gainsville, Georgia, Goes Into New Hands. A deal was consummated Wednes <jay morning whereby Everett, Ridley, R agan & Co., of Atlanta, purchased the immense shoe factory of Inman, Smith & Co, located at Gainesville, Ga. The purchase price has not been made pub ]; c b ut amounts to several hundred thousand dollars, Everett, Ridley, Ragan & Co. will take charge of the factory on October y g t j and will greatly enlarge the capae ity of the plant, which now turns out 1,000 pairs of shoes a day TOO MUCH CHLOROFORM. Woman Dies in Dentist’s Chair While Having Teeth Pulled. At New Orleans, Thursday, Mrs. A. Glover died in the dentist’s chair. She was under the hands of two operators, Drs. James A Sampsell, the dentist, was pulling her teeth, and Dr. Joseph A. O’Hara, her family physi¬ cian, administered the chloroform. As the fifth was being pulled she collapsed in the chair TURN-DOWN FOR THE BOEKS. Chamberlain Refuses to Reopen Term^ and Conditions of Surrender as Proposed by Generals. A parliamentary paper issued at London Wednesday gives a full report of the recent conference between the colonial secretary, Joseph Chamber lain, and the Boer generals—Botha, Dr-Wet and Delarey. Prior to agree¬ ing to the interview which the Boers asked for August 20, the colonial sec¬ retary requested a list of the subjects which it was desired to discuss, and the general forwarded a list, including the following: A yearly grant to all Boer widows and orphans and maimed burghers. Equal rights for the English and Dutch languages in the schools and courts. That equal rights with the British be conceded to burghers com¬ plying with the terms of surrender, including the right to return to South Africa. The immediate release of all prison¬ ers of war. The reinstatement of the officials of the late South African republics, or compensation for their loss of office. Compensation for loss occasioned by the British troops by the use, removal, burning or destruction by other means of all private property. Tho reinstatement of the burghers in the ownership of their farms confis¬ cated or sold under the proclamation of August 7, 1901. Compensation for the use of the properties of the burghers taken by the British authorities. Payment of the lawful obligations of late South African republics, Includ¬ ing those Incurred during the war. Mr. Chamberlain, in replying, ex¬ pressed great surprise at the number and character of the proposals, point¬ ing out that the conditions agreed on a.'. Vercnlging were duly accepted by the burghers and the British govern¬ ment, and that they could not he re¬ opened, nor could proposals rejected at that time be again discussed. General Botha concluded with an ap¬ peal for the widows and orphans, and said he considered that the appropria¬ tion of $15,000,000 was inadequate. Alludes to Our Civil War. Replying to this, Mr. Chamberlain compared Great Britain's treatment of the Doers with the treatment of the south by the north after the civil war In America. “I would remind t7ie generals,” said Mr. Chamberlain, "that we have un¬ dertaken already more obligations than have ever before been underta¬ ken under similar circumstances. To take one case in toy time, I recollect very well the great civil war in Amer¬ ica, and I appeal to that because that stands out as a case in which more than ever before, or, indeed, ever since, tho victor, the conqueror, showed a magnanimous and generous feeling to the conquered. There was good rea¬ son for this, because they were broth¬ ers fo the same race, the same relig¬ ion, the same everything. It was a civil war, but even in that case the northern side—that is to say, the vic¬ torious side—made no provision what¬ ever cither by way of grant, pension or allowance to the people who had been wounded on tho side that had been conquered. They gave them their lives and their liberties, and after a pe¬ riod of ten years gave them their vots, but did not give them any money com¬ pensation. But we have gone a step beyond that, because contributing in addition to all our own enormous expenses, a very large sum to relieve those who are really destitute in our new colonies. We have done more than I think was expected, and we have done ail that we can afford to do, and 1 think it would he undesirable for the generals to press us any fur¬ ther in this matter, either now or in writing.” Proceeding, Mr. Chamberlain recip¬ rocated the desire expressed by Gen¬ eral Botha that <hey should all live in peace in future in South Africa. “How soon complete self-govern¬ ment will be extended to South Africa depends entirely on the rapidity with which the old animosities die out," said Mr. Chamberlain. Large Colliery Resumes. Work was resumed Wednesday at the Brisbin, one of the largest col¬ lieries belonging to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Cumpany. CONVICT RECAPTURED. Fourth Man to Escape from Atlanta Prison Enjoyed Brief Liberty. At 1 o’clock Saturday morning Allen Critchlow, who escaped from the fed¬ eral prison at Atlanta. Ga., Thursday morning, was captured on the line of the Southern road near Stockbridge by assistant Deputy Warden Petty and his posse of men. Critchlow was completely exhausted and worn out and offered no resist¬ ance. His feet were in a torn and bruised condition and he was weak and famished for want of food. O’BRIEN'S CLEVER RUSE. Escaped from Prison and Voluntarily Returns to Enlist Sympathy. “Tom” O'Brien, who escaped from the Montana state penitentiary at Butte about three weeks ago, pre¬ sented himself at the prison doors early Friday and surrendered. O’Brien’s object in escaping was that he might have the public on his side of the alleged crime for which he was sent to prison. BOODLERS PLOTTING Conspire to Assassinate Prose¬ cuting Attorney at St. Loois. FOLK UNDER CONSTANT GUARD Robber* of City Become More Des¬ perate as the Coils of the Law’s Leash Tlghest its Sure Grip About Them. A special from St. Louis says: So desperate have the boodlers become owing to the merciless crusade of Cir¬ cuit Attorney Folk, that it is rumored a plot has been formed to assassinate that official. Tho first Inkling of the plot was made known Thursday, but only slight credence was given to the rumor. An Investigation wna (darted, however, and Friday positive evidence was se cured that the circuit attorney's life Is menaced by the desperate men who have robbed the city and fattened on public plunder or the dishonesty of the city's servants. It was demon¬ strated that a conspiracy was on foot to murder the man who has already sent two of their number to the peni¬ tentiary and threatens the liberty and entire careers of a sfiore. There was a hurried consultation in Mr. Folk’s office when ho appeared Friday morning. The chief of police laid before him the evidence of the plot. Other city officials were present and all united strongly in urging Mr. Folk to consent to being constantly guarded by one or more armed detec¬ tives and 4o take every precaution pos¬ sible to guard against the knife or bul¬ let of the assassin. Mr. Folk strongly objected. He said that he had no fear for his personal safety; that boodlers had repeatedly tried to intimidate him before and nothing had come of It; that he had repeatedly served notice on boodlers through their agents that he was not afraid of them, and that he would not now gratify these enemies by accept¬ ing a bodyguard. But he was finally persuaded that he must accept a bodyguard, since he had undertaken a great public service, which he was in a fair way to carry to trjumph as no other man could, and owed it to the public, as well as him¬ self and his family, to accept protec¬ tion. Detective McGrath wns at once ap¬ pointed to guard the circuit attorney, and will not Rave him until all the boodllng cases are ended. Five policemen were designated to guard Mr. Folk’s house at night, and Mr. McGrath is within call of the cir¬ cuit attorney’s bed room. It Is semiofficially stated that a clew to the men who hatched the plot Is being worked on, and that some sensational arrests may follow. It is pointed out that should the circuit at¬ torney be murdered, some prominent men who are now In serious Jeopardy of their liberties and reputations might escape in the excitement following the crime. WIDOW DAUPHIN WANTED. New Orleans Grand Jury Indicts Her for Alleged Perjury. Governor Heard, of Louisiana, Fri¬ day issued a requisition on Governor Odell, of Now York, for the extradition of Mrs. M. A. Dauphin, who Is wanted In New Orleans on a charge of per¬ jury. Mrs. Dauphin is the widow of W. A. Dauphin, late president of the Louisi¬ ana Lottery Company, and one of the most prominent women in New Or¬ leans. After the death of her hus¬ band the Dauphin heirs contested the will and a prolonged legal battle fol¬ lowed. During a recent hearing be¬ fore the district court it is alleged that Mrs Dauphin gave false testimony re¬ garding some financial transactions, and tho grand jury returned an Indict¬ ment against her for perjury. When the grand jury began the in¬ vestigation, Mrs. Dauphin quietly left the city, and it was learned later that she had been located In New York. TO CHRISTIANIZE FILIPINOS. Morgan, Hanna, Et At. Seek Funds For Episcopal Church. J. Plerpont Morgan and Senator Hanna, with George MacCullough Mil¬ ler, of New York; James L. Houghtell¬ ing, of Chicago; William H. Crocker, of San Francisco, and Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, are the signers of a statement issued Thursday asking for funds for the work of the Episcopal church in the Philippines. “It is Im¬ portant,” says the statement, “that American Christianity should be in a position to carry on such work among the natives as will convince them of the benevolent Intention of the people MISSOURI CAMPAIGN OPENED. Democrats Start Ball to Rolling at Meeting In Joplin. The democratic campaign In Missou¬ ri was opened at Joplin Tuesday even¬ ing at a meeting attended by 5,000 peo¬ ple. W. J. Bryan was tho principal speaker. William J. Stone, national committeeman and candidate for sen¬ ator to succeed George West, Governor A. M. Dockery and Mayor James A. Reed, of Kansaa City, also spoke. THE BEST AND MOST STYLISH CLOTHING FOR LADIES AND MISSES. k ^SKIRTS, SUITS, ^WAISTS, ^CORSETS ETC. BEST Xhave ✓OTHERS /few” a /WEhaveLOTS XlFSOMETHINGS. /fEVERYIHING / 0URPRICES LOWEST, EVER f ON BEST QUALITt. The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. For all forms of favor Ink* JOHNSON’S CHILL AND FfiVRR TONIC. It in W0 time* hotter than quinine and does in a single day what »]ow quinine cannot * o in lu najti¬ lt's splendid cures are In striking contrast lo the foe»>lo cures made by quinine. 4 COSTS 50 CENT'S IP I T CURBS. \f Atlantic Coast Lino Railroad Gomoany PASSENGER SCHEDULES. Arrivals and Departures at Jesup, Ga. In Effect April 15, 002. Arrivals For Savannah and points North, Fast and Northeast. Train No. 24 Loaves ....... 7 40 a m 32 : .......11 20 a m 22 = ....... C 40 p in 30 : .......10 45 p m << 78 z ....... U2upm For WnyorosH and po-ntfc South, West, Southwest and Northwest. Train No. 23 Leaves.. . 6 30 a m “ “ 29 “ . C 15 a m “ “ 35 “ 9 45 a m .. . “ “ 83 “ 4 30 p m .. . “ “ 25 “ 6 40 p m .. . Connection made at Port Tampa with U. S. Mall Steamship oF Ton insula r an ufoSSir dental Steamship Line for Key West and Havana, leaving lort Tampa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at il 00 p. m. local . t sched¬ For further Information, through car service, trains making ,. . s.op3, anu ules to other points, apply to Wilmington, N, C. W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, H. M. EMERSON, Assistant Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. Illustrated playing cards oan be goourad at 2~> coats [nr did: tipija application to agents of tin Plant System. If You CoDlemplate tail Your Life Iratipte tin ■4 iHgnMiii V'w OT oo OT C“2 P=-4 CUD Its policies are LIBERAL, Its rates are LOW, and its contracts are made SAFE beyond question by the sum of over $30,000,000, its present cash assets. A TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE or an ENDOWMENT policy, if carried to maturity guarantees to the holder a financial success in life. In event of the premature death of the insured, his family or estate receives, immedi¬ ately, the full amount of the policy in CASH. In event the insured ives to the maturity of his policy, he draws himself, in CASH, the full amount of the policy as stated in the contract,reaping, at the time it is most needed, the fruits of his young and most successful days. No safer investment or deposit can be made of a small sum each year than by buying one of the new policies of the UNION CENTRAL. If you desire any further information regarding this company and its policies, apply in person or by postal, giving your age at nearest birth day and a sample policy will be furnished you by J. H. CONNOR, Local Agent, Jesup, Ga. THOS. J. ARLINE, General Agent, Savannah. Ga. LOOSENING GLASS STOPPERS. There are several W'ays of loosening the glass stoppers of decanters and bottles, one is to stand the botilo in hot water, another is to drop a lit¬ tle oil with a leather between the stop¬ per and the decanter and stand it near the fire. After a time strike the stop per gently with a piece of wood on all sides, and .f it does net move ie peat the process. STRIKERS MUST YIELD. Railroad Magnate Declares No Conces¬ sions Will be Made. President Fowler, of the New Y'ork, Ontario and Western Railroad Com¬ pany is quoted as saying: “The coal strike will end when the men come back of their own accord, and on the terms on which they work¬ ed before the outbreak ot the strike. In nc other manner can this strike be ended. tVe wil! Jsrook no outside inter¬ ference of whatever nature, political, humanitarian or of aDy other origin." MEN,BOYS AND CHILDRENS SLITS, FURNISHING^ HATS, j ANDBIGGESrX LARGEST STOCK / VARIETY f SOUTH^T IN the f • ’ K EBRO N SAVANNAH -j OUR MA1LX ORDER\ SYSTEM perfect.weX IS ^ shipC.O.D.to\ ANY EXPRESSQFfICE &N PERMIT EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYING From Savannah and points 4 and Northeast. Train No. 24 Arrives........ 7 40 a m 21* 6 ! 5 n m 35 9 45 a m 33 d 30 p m “ 25 0 40 p m From Way cross and points South, West, Southwest and Northwest. Train No. 24 Arrives .... 7 40 am “ “ 32 11 29 a ra “ “ 22 6 40 p m “ “ SO 10 45 p in “ 78 11 20 p hi W; & ■ . ?- THE WORLD'S 3 GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE, -p For all forms of fover take John' 5on‘* Chill and Fever Tonic It is IS- 100 times better than quinine and does in a single do day what 10 slow qui¬ nine cannot, in flays, it's splendid the cures feeble are in striking con¬ 3 quinine. trast to cures m util by . Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. ANTIQUES ARE POPULAR. The love for antiques which has be¬ come a general epidemic has led to the revival of ancient materials as well as design, Just now, pewter tankards and the like, all of modern make, but with every charm of tee old time creations, are abundant in the stores.—New fork Tribune. NO. 8. [LOWEST TRICES.
