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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
VOL. VI. HARVEST OF DEATH Grim Reaper Cut a Wide Swath During Year Jast Passed. MANY WERE SHINING MARKS Ranks of World Renowned Diplomats, Authors, Journalists and Prelates Were Sorely and Widely Decimated. During the year 1902 the names of many citizens of well known reputa¬ tion were inscribed upon the death roll. Among them were the following: Altgeid, John J., former governor of Illinois, March 12. Adams, Charles Kendall, educator, July 20, Barrows, Dr. John P., president of Oberlin college, June 3. Beardshear, Dr. William, president Iowa State college, August 5. Beirdstadt, Albert, artist, February 18. Buck. Alfred E.. United Stales min¬ ister to Japan, December 4. Corrigan, Michael A., archbishe®, May 5. Eggleston, Edward, author, Septem her 3. Ford, Paul L., author. May 8. Fremont, Jessie Benton, Dec. 27. Godkin, Edwin I.., editor, May 20. September 15. ‘ Gray, Horace, jurist, Grant, Julia Dent, December 14. Harte, Francis Bret, author, May 5. Hoadley, George, former governoi of Ohio, August 28. Hoe, Peter S.. manufacturer, August 26. Johnson, Halo, Prohibition leader, November 4. Littler, David T, former state sena¬ tor of Illinois, June 23. Mackay, John W, capitalist, July 20, McMillan, James H., United States senator, August 10. Nast, Thos., cartoonist, December 7. Needham. George C-, evangelist, Fobruary 16. Ochiltree, Thomas P., former con¬ gressman, November 26. Powell, Major J. W„ naturalist and explorer, September 23. * Reed, Thomas B., former speaker oi the house at representatives. Decern tier 7. ™ - Reece, Jasper N., adjutant g< tc’tal of Illinois, April 8. Rico, “Billy,” minstrel, March 1. Sampson. William T„ rear admiral, U. S. N... May 6. Shepherd, Alexander It., former gov ornor of the District of Columbia, Sep¬ tember 12. Sigel, Franz, soldier in tbs civil war, August 21. Stratton. Winfield S., wealthy mine owner, September 14. Talmago, T. DeWitt, clergyman, April 12. Taylor, William, bishop, May 1. Foreign. Albert, king of Saxony, June 19. Belgium, Queen Henrietta of, Sop tember 19. Bloch, Jean Do, author. January 7. Constant. Benjamin, artist. May 26 Croke, .Thos. \V„ clergyman, July 22 Hail, Dr. Newman, clergyman, Feb ruary 18, Krtipp. Alfred, gunmaker. Novem zer 22. Parker Joseph, clergyman. Novem fcei 28. Pauncefote, Julian, diplomat. May 24 Rhodes, Cecil, the South African em¬ pire builder, March 26. Schenek, Dr. Leopold, scientist, Au¬ gust 18. Tissot, James J. J . artist, August 9. Virchow, Rudolf, pathologist, Sep¬ tember 5. Zola. Emile, author, September 29. Electrical Workers on Strike. An electrical workers’ strike Is on in Asheviiie, N. C. The strike is di¬ rected against the Asheville Telephone Company for non-compliance with the union scale of wages. Min. in Alabama ‘ It has not been generally known un til very recently that a rich gold mine i was being worked within 20 miles of Anniston, Ala. HENRY'S COMPLIMENTS. Editor cf Courier-Journal Again Pen Punches the Four Hundred. Henry Watterson paid his New Fear's compliments to the four hun' dred in another caustic ediforial, the first paragraph of which is as follows: “Why. look you. gentlemen. We shall have on our hands next summer not only his Belgian nastiness, but, mayhap, the crown princess and her Frenchman and Brother Leopold and his inamorita, whoever she may be. Boris was not a circumstance to these, Newport will have to give two menkey dinners and have two monkeys at each dinner.” OFF TO AFRIC’S SHORES. Fifty-Four Negroes Sail from Savan¬ nah En Route to Liberia. A delegation of negroes bound for Liberia arrived at Savannah Friday from Ocilla and Alapaha. Ga. There ar*. fifty-four In the party, a number of entire families being included. The negroes sailed Saturday on the steamship Kansas City for New York, whence they will sail for Liverpool and thence to Monrovia. , it fit 1 §« h i VP ! <> BOAST FOR BOCKtFELLEB: College Professor Charges Multi-Mil¬ lionaire With Using His Mis Money to Seal Mouths. In an interview at Chicago Friday, Dr. John Bascom, formerly president of the University of Wisconsin, but now a professor in Williams college, said: “John D. Rockefeller’s dollars have sealed the lips of every instructor at the University of Chicago, and that in¬ stitution will never become a great place of learning." “In the east," he continued, “it is considered necessary to leach politi¬ cal economy and sociology in every large institution of learning. How are professors at the Chicago university to do this? They have accepted this man's money, and in fairness to him and themselves they must not tell the young men and women who come to their school how their benefactor gained his dollars. ‘Now that he has gained his dollars he looks about him lor a way to ;,et rid of some of them. He decides he will endow a university. Is there a motive other than his liberality? - Wo Eoe his money in the coffers of that Institution. What is the result? The command it silence. “A discriminating beggar would not accept a penny of Rockefeller if he could not get one anywhere else." Then Dr. Hascoin compared Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Carnegie. “It would be all right tor any man to accept Mr. Carnegie's money,” said he. “There is this difference: Carne¬ gie made his money Decause of a pe¬ culiar state of affairs. The protective tariff is directly responsible lor his great success. "I am firmly convinced t'v.t the University of Chicago would be better off if Rockefeller had never given it a dollar." CONDITIONS MADE BY CASTRO. Recpcncs to Powers Was in Nature of Alternative Proposition. A Washington special tetys: The condition which President Castro at (ached to his response to the allies’ arbitration proposal was in the nature of an alternative i reposition. Almost from I he beginning showing an aver¬ sion to The Hague tribunal, Castro, while accepting the principle of arbi¬ tration, asked that the c ase be tried by one of the American republics. As Pr.sldeni Roosevelt already has de¬ clined to act In the capacity of arbi¬ trator, and as some of tno reasons which inspired him In his de< iination would apply with equal force to the chief executive of any other American ttate than the United States, he was obliged to withhold any indorsement of this proposition cf President Cas¬ tro is unexpectedly lasiatent upon his own plan, the original preposition of reference to The Hague tribunal will carry. SECTION OF TOWN CAVED IN. Abandoned Mine Under Village of Olyphant Causes Disaster. Abandoned workings of the Eddy Creek colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Company, beneath the very heart of the town of Olyphant, Pa., caved in Friday afternoon and en¬ gulfed four frame buildings, covering an aggregate ground space of 6,000 square feet. The settling was gradual, and peo¬ ple In the affected territory escaped without being immediately endanger¬ ed. A gang of men and boys were at work in the mine beyond the fallen place encountering a flooded “dip," or depression ,in a vein in making their way out by a continuous route, and had to swim from one rise to the oth¬ er. No one, either above or below ground, however, sustained any injury. COUNTERFEITERS IN GRIEF. Den at Wilmington, Delaware, Urt earthed by Secret Service Agent. At Wilmington, Del., Friday Secret Service Agent Joseph Foster, of Wash ington. after a long investigation, ceeded in locating a counterfeiters d0 “ Bt 528 West Second street, and it was raided by the police. Biagint Maleroso tetter known as “Mike KoEfi; ” gathia Maiearoso, his wife, and Nicola Dipaco, his brother in law, were arrested and the plant captured. TOO MUCH POLITICS. Chairman of Atlanta Police Board Makes Some Serious Charges. Sensational statements regarding the manner of selecting men for the Atlanta police force were made by Captain James W. English, chairman of the board of police commissioners, during the meeting of that body Wed nesday. It was during this same h 1 ®® 1 mg that the commissioners declined to adopt the application blank J hat *' been proposed by Chief ot Poll, e h . but at which they adopted a sun.' . tote which does not vary in any essen tial particular from the requirements already in force. LIBRARY FOR NEW ORLEANS. Carnegie Makes New Year Gift of a Quarter Million Dollars. z a new year s gift. The money is .o >e devoted to a main library building and three branches. The city is to furnish the sites and pledge $25,000 a year for support The conditions will undoubt edlv be accepted. “P*RO BO/SO PUBLICO. JESUP, WAYNE COUNTY. GA.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903.1 COLOR CAUSES KICK Negro Woman Postmaster in Mississippi Casus Belli. ORDER ISSUED CLOSING OFFICE Affair is Aired in Cabinet Meeting and, Backed Up by President Roosevelt, a Formal State¬ ment is Issued. A Washington special says: Prosi dent Roosevelt has ordered that the postofiice at Indtanola, Mire., be clos¬ ed until the people of that town acqui¬ esce in the presence of a negro wo¬ man as official representative of the United States government in the col¬ lection and distribution of the mails. For two hours and more Friday the cabinet discussed the Indianola post office and the upshot of the discus¬ sion came late in the afternoon in the shape of an official statement from the white house giving reasons why the business interests of the town must he subordinated to the administration’s desire to continue the woman in office. Minnie M. Cox was first named as postmistress by President Harrison, under whom she served three years. She was reappointed in 1897 by Presi¬ dent McKinley. Investigations made by pos;office Inspectors developed, so It is claimed, that she was forced to re¬ sign. The plea of the business men at Indianola that her resignation be accepted and somebody else appointed in order that they may gel their mails iias been turned down, and (licy must accept the edict or have no postofiice. In the meantime they are informed that the Indianola mails will go to Greenville, some miles away, Post master Payne laid the maker before the cabinet. It brought up the whole southern question. It was decided finally to issue a for¬ mal statement concerning the Indian¬ ola ease. Secretary Cortelyou, for the. president, made public the follow¬ ing: “The postmaster at Indianola, Miss., is Minnie M. Cox, a colored woman. She served three years as postmaster under President Harrison. When President McKinley came in she was again appointed, in 1807, nearly six years ago. Her character and stand¬ ing in the community are Indorsed by the best and most reputabie people in the town. Among those on her bond is the present democratic state sena¬ tor from the district, together with tho leading banker at Indianoia, and an ex¬ state senator from the district, also a democrat. The postmaster and her husband own from $10,000 to $ 15,000 worth of property in Sunflower coun¬ ty. The reports of the postofiice in¬ spectors who have investigated tho office from time to timo show that she has given the utmost satisfaction to all the patrons of the office; that she is at all times courteous, faithful, compe¬ tent and honest in the discharge of her duties. Her moral standing in the community is of tlm highest. Her rep¬ utation is of the best. Few offices of thiB grade in any slate are conducted better. Allegation of Threats. “The postmaster recently forwarded her resignation to take c-ffoct on Jan¬ uary 1, but the report of inspectors ami Information received from various reputable white citizens of the town and neighborhood show that the re¬ signation was forced by a brutal and lawless element, purely upon the ground of her color, and was obiained under terror of threats of physical vio¬ lence. The mayor of the town and the sheriff of the county both told the postofiice inspector that if she refused to resign they could not be answerable for her safety, although at the same time not one word was said against her management of the office. On Jan¬ uary J the bondsmen telegraphed that th0 waa cloBed; that the postmaster claimed that her resigna tion wag in the president's hands to take e ffe C t January 1, and that there ^ been no a(Jylce of , hf . appointmont of her successor." “By direction of the president the following telegram was sent by the postmaster general to the bondsmen: “ ‘The postmaster’s resignation has been received, but not accepted. In view of the fact that the office at In¬ dianola is closed all mail addressed to that 0 gj ce w jn be forwarded to Green ville.’ ' "jfjg papers in the case have been prjnt to the attorney general for ac tion.” Victims of Deadly Toy Guns. The list of fatalities from lockjaw raused by po wder burns from toy pis ^ on christmas at Nor f 0 ik, Va„ in creased by two Friday, and has reach ed a total of six, while several other children are being treated. MINE HORROR IN RUSSIA. fifty.Eight Lives Lost in Flamec cf a Burning Pit. £lz , ^ Barehmut. Ykatorinoslav province Eleven men were rescued after hav j ; ng been sixty hours in the burned mines, and twenty-one of tne miners xere saved after being five days in the j mine. GL0KG1A JUSTICE RtS QNS. Judge W. A. LUtis Quits Supreme “ Court Bench and Attorney Lamar Succeeds Him. Associate Justice William A. Tittle, of the supreme court of Georgia, ten¬ dered his resignation Thursday morn¬ ing to Governor Terrell and as soon as it was accepted Hon. Joseph K. Lamar, of Augusta, was named to suc¬ ceed him. The resignation of Justice Little will no doubt ctiuso great surprise throughout the st|te. He was elected in 1900 for a lerjjf of six years and had four more years to serve and it. was generally thought, among his ,Tiends that he would continue on the bench for the remainder of his life, on account of his great love for the work. But for the past year Judge Little has not been in the best of health and when he did not improve as he thought he should he deter •mined to give up his position and resume the practice of the law at his home in Columbus. He notified Governor Terrell Wed¬ nesday afternoon that he would ten¬ der his resignation Thursday to take effect on January 13, and thouga Gov¬ ernor Terrell requested him to recon¬ sider, he insisted that the resignation should be accepted. Governor Terrell then made up his mind to appoint Hon. J. R. Lamar, qf Augusta, and he at. one a notified hhn by telegram of his appointment. Justice Little has made an admira¬ ble record since on the bench, and was regarded as one of the strongest members of the court, To the mem hers of the court anil to the state as well his loss will he greatly felt. He was eminently qualified for the position and he was,often compliment¬ ed for his decisions, It will be a gen¬ eral source of regret mat. lie has re signed. Hon. J. H. Lamar, who succeeds Justice Little, is one of the most dis¬ tinguished lawyers in the state. He has f or many years been at the very top of his profession, and it is general¬ ly conceded" that a better selection-, could not have been made. Mr. Lamar has lived in Augusta for many years. At present he is a mem her of the board of examiners, which hoard prepares and passes on the- cx aminations of oplicants for admisaSon to the bar. IJ_e wg.s„ recently reap polntefto thin posit.lon'ny the supreme court for a period of six years. The order appointing Mr. Lamar says he shall hold office from January 13 until the next general election, which will he in October, 1904, and at that time ho shall be elected for the. unexpired term of two years which, will have to be filled. Governor Terrell received a tele gram Thursday afternoon from Mr. Lamar stating that he would accept tho appointment. ONLY BENEDICTS ELIGIBLE. Batchelors Barred from Service on Capitalist Williams' Railway. A special from Norfolk, Va., says: Unmarried men are excluded from tho service of the great Williams railway, of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport. News, and it, is possible that the same rule will be applied to other roads of the Virginia capitalist. Manager Gunn says the plan of employing only mar¬ ried men insures a steadier, soberer, more reliable claBS t)f men. who are more accommodating to the passen gers and have at'heart the interests of the road. BRITONS TO VISIT US. Wales, Connaught and Roberts to Tour United States. The prince of Wales, duke of Con naught and Lord Roberts will acc.om pany the London Honorable Artillery Company on a visit to the Boston An cient and Honorable Artillery Com pany and a tour of the United States in special Pullman cars to be built. Harvey Logan Case Appealed. At Chattanooga, Thursday, Judge C. D. Clark signed the bil lof exceptions in the Harvey Logan case and for¬ warded them to Knoxville, where Lo¬ gan is held in jail. This carries the appeal to ihe United States circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati. JUSTICE SHIRAS TO RETIRE. Judge Taft, of Philippine Commission Slated as His Successor. The report of Justice Shiras’ retire¬ ment from the supreme court bench of the United States is revived again in Washington. It is said in official circles that he will retire during the coming February recess and that Judge William H. Taft, now president of the Philippine com mission, will be nominated to fill the vacancy. It was the intention of Judge Taft, however, to resign his present position on account of his health, even though Justice Shiras had remained EMPLOYES TO SHARE PROFITS. Gigantic Steel Corporation to Adopt the Co-Operative Plan. steel Corporation announces its inten tion to install a system whereby the humblest workman on its rolls may, if he desires, become a permanent stockholder and share in the profits of the corporation. I Cream of News, f Brtef Summery of IV'iosfc Important Events, of Each Day. —Phil G. Byrd, (assistant sfijntant general oi Georgia is sued for divorce by Ills bride of three months, fho peti¬ tioner alleging cruelty and o ther rea so.Xs. _Philip Watson, a former Georgian, return? to Macon after twenty years residence in Texas in find. Ids wifo married to another man. —Following Governor Ixmgino’s proclamation- against whiteeapping, a meeting of L Jneoln county citizens has been called to devise means of sup¬ pressing the itvil. _Near Gree nville, S. C., revenue of¬ ficers destroy eight illicit distilleries in one day. _President Roosevelt declines to be arbitrator in the Venezuelan contro versy. It transpires that the negro: lynch ed by & at Pittsburg, R.ans., Christmas day, was the wrong man. —The will of Mrs. Mrs. U. S. Grant has been probated. Her estate, valued at over $ 200,000, is to ho divided among her children. —Lily Langtry arrived at New York last Friday front Europe. —Thirty tin mills in Pennsylvania that have been Idle since last August will shortly rest: me operations. —London pap ers, commenting on the refusal of Pi ©sident. Roosevelt to, act as arbiter in The Venezuelan trou¬ ble. declare he at ted wisely. —Crown princess' , of Saxony and Archduke Ferdinand ire coming to America to find more congenial homes than they can in Europt. —Earthquakes occurred at Asha bad, Russian Turkestan. Fifteen thou¬ sand houses destroyed at id many pecs pie killed. —A Mississippi convict sends a pe¬ tition to Governor Longlao, asking an investigation of tuo chart:o that lie played poker with members of the grand jury of Sunflower " county. —An Anniston, Ala., man finds sev enteen pearls in an oyster In a Bir¬ mingham restaurant, —Birmingham had the quietest Christmas in her- history. Culy two fatalities are reported . —While the church he Us wore sounding Christmas cliimes the peo¬ ple of Pittsburg, Kans., wero lynching a negro murderer. —Christmas at the white house was very merry, The president and his family wero tho recipients of many prosents. —Dr. Adolph Lorenz denioa that he has received $150,000 in fees since he came to the United States. He says that he has only received $30,009, which was paid him by ..rmour. —President C/istro now states that he is ready to refer the pending diffi¬ culties to The Hague court of arbitra¬ tion. —The king of Italy has sent a ca¬ blegram to Marconi, the wireless mes¬ sage wizard, congratulating him on his success. —Postmaster E. F. Blodgett am nounces that the Christmas businosc for 1902 breaks all records in the Ills tory of the Atlanta poBtoffico. -Party at Greenville, S. C„ who did not get invitation to wedding, con TSU of on tho serenaders, wounding two them. —Professor Forney, of the Univer j sity of Alabama, his children was killed by while shooting he was amusing sparrows with a parlor rifle. The gun accidentally discharged, lodging a ball In the professor’s Drain. —Marconi sends Christmas ings across the Atlantic to his i rectors. —Communication of Great Britain „ . : and Germany over tne venezue trouble is received by the Uuited States. —The famous Potter trial at Savan nah closed with conviction of W. J Potter with a recommendation to mer cy and the acquittal of Swayne Potter. —Knoxville, Tenn., was swept by a big conflagration Monday morning, en¬ tailing a loss of a million dollars. The funeral of Mrs. U. S. Grant was held in New York Sunday. Burial was at Riverside Drive, in the mausoleum where the remains of her distinguished husband are. The list of dead by the wreck at By ron, Cal., has reached twenty, and it is probable two more of those injured will die. —Expose is made of plot to steal body of former President Benjamin Harrison. —A bitter liquor fight is promised for Charlotte, N. C., the establishment of a dispensary being proposed. —Marconi succeeds in sending mes sages by wireless telegraphy across the Atlantic. One was sent to King Ed- _ j ' warii an ^ another to The London trator. _ A Mississippi court decides that , tfae state legislature has no right to fill ! 0 gj ce by the same act creating them, ‘ Governor Terrell, of Georgia, recently veto ed a bill of this character. THE BEST %AND \CLQTHING MOST STYLISH X FOR Xmisses. LADIES AND ^ SUITS, SKI RTS, ^WAISTS, ^.CORSETS, ETC. % * BEST ✓others /hfew” /HAVE A /WEhaveLOTS ^SOMETHINGS. - / /^EVERYTHING OUR PRICES EVER / LOWEST, ON BEST QUALITt. [tfh l iTfTil flTHI HMBS S Wre WBBESBMM! I 5 The lorid’s Greatest Fever Medicine. For all form* of fever take JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC. I t is 100 times if better than quinine arul does in a single day what slow quinine cannot co in 10 clays. L It'ftflpleudid cures are In ttn.ang contrast to the fceblo euros mtule by quinine. COSTS SO CENTS IP IT CURIAS. If You Coiiluplate Irani Your Life Iraliiate tlie ■11 111 ill 11 IllIBASf/ CO., OF CltiCINMI, 0. Its noiicies LIBERAL, its rates are LOW, and its contracts are are $30,000,000, its present made SAFE beyond / /mstion by the sum of over cash assets. TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE or an ENDOWMENT policy, if carried t ■ A in life In event cf maturity guarantees to the holder n financial success the premature death of the insured, his family or estate receives immedf full amount of the policy in CASH. In event the inured live to ately, the himself, in CASH, the iunamowtot the maturity of his policy, he draws needed, the policy stated in the contract,reaping, at the time it is most as 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 CEN11 desire further information regarding this company and its If you any at nearest birth* policies, apply in person or by postal, giving your age day and a sample policy will be furnished you by J. H. CONNOR, Local Agent, Jesup, Ga. THOS. ,T. AB.LINE. General Agent, Savannah. Ga. Coast Lie Railroad Comity, PASSENGER SCHEDULES, Arrivals and Departures at Jesup, Ga. ■ - mw » ct . 8 i, nw, Am„i, . .. . .. 1'or S xvaaoah and points North, East amt Northeast. Tram , No, 58 Leaves........ 7 50 am “ i 32 “ ........1150 am i „ : ?8 „ ’"''.'.'.'.it us pm f,,, ‘y, T aycross “ andXoints^Bo'uthf West an( j southwest Train No. 21 Leaves........ 4 25 p m Tra n No. 23 Leaves........ 6 26am “ “ 39 “ CiSOnm ........ “ 35 10 20 a m “ 57 7 20 p m Connection made at Port Tampa with U. S. Mail Steamships of Peninsular and Ocd -dental Steamship Line for Key West and Havana, leaving Pori Tampa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at II 00 p. m. l-’or further Information, through car service, trains making local stops, and sohol rnies to other points, apply to J. H. J>. SHELLMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. W. H. LEAHY, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. H. M. EMERSON, Assistant Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. mmmmMi.M* FATAL BLAZE IN GADSDEN. Alabama City Suffers Big Loss—One Man Burned to Death. Gadsden, Aia., was visited Friday morning by a disastrous fire, which ■destroyed three large buildings in the center of the business portion of the city. The loss is placed at $15,000, with $11,000 insurance. Joe A. Wilson, in whose room the fire started, was burned to death. A COSTLY TICK BITE. - Insurance Company Compromises Unique Case for $6,000. The suit r»f the widow of Joel G. Webb, in the federal court at Mem phis, Tenn., known as the “tick bite” ease, against two insurance companies f or $ 5,000 each, was compromised Thursday by the companies agreeing eac * 1 in ,w0 acci! ‘ ent - insurance companies. A littio more than a year j a £° ntt ® n a ,iok while at j P laa at!0n ’ n Arkansas. Blood P° lson developed from the bite, and f Webb die<1 Wltb,n forty-eight hours, j . MEN, BOYS StlTS.HATsV AND CHILDRENS FURNISHING^ LARGEST STOCK / AND VARIETY BIGGEST/ / sou IN THE ms f m JUmj I'FVY m “JL' V € BRO. SAVANNAH, OUR MAIL 0R1)ER\ ^ SYSTEM perfect.weX IS ship€.O.I).to\ ANYEXPRESSOFflCE & x PERMIT EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYING. From _________ Savannah and points North, East and Northeast. Train No. 21 Arrives 4 25 p m . Train No. 23 Arrives . 5 15am 3'. .10 15 a m <« 67 7 15 . am From Wayeross ami points South, West" Southwest and Northwest. Train No. 68 Arrives...... 7 45 am “ “ 32 ■ 11 45 a m “ “ 22 G 50 " “ 40 (I p m 10 .30 p m “ “ 78 10 40 p m ” r- - THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forms of fever take John¬ son’* Chf!1 and Fever Tonic It is 100 tiroes better than quinine and does in a single day what slow qui¬ nine cannot do-in 10 striki' days. It’s splendid the cures feeble are in tig con trast to cures in lado by quinine. Costs 50 Cents It It Cores. Prizes Taken by Biockaders. The British gunboat Zumbador, for¬ merly the Venezuelan war vessel of that name, left La Guarya Friday for Trinidad, towing four schooners and three sloops captured by the British since the blockade began. Doctor on Canal Commission. The American Association for the Advancement of Science has agreed to request President Roosevelt to ap¬ point a physician as a member of tho isthmian canal cQmmlssim, NO. 24. }i 1 ' i m »J*J
