Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-????, October 11, 1905, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Wayne County news., October 11, 1905, Image 2

About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1905)

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextWAYNE COUNTY NEWS. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Entered as second class matter la the poe (office fft Jesup, Ga. Official Organ of Wayn e County. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i ’ ONE COLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. tf TELEPHONE NUMBER 14 D. W. WHALEY, T. B. WILKINS, Stockholders. Mi, W. TINDALL, Editor. j ; P.aron Ivomura attributes thb Vic¬ tories of Japan to the justice of her cause, the freedom of her public service from corruption, and simplicity and frugality in her mode of life, says Collier's Weekly. Upon the last two points It will do America no serious Injury to reflect. The Japanese not only know what is wholesome In habit and in diet, but they act upon their knowledge, , - The Dean of Canterbury, preaching 3u the cathedral, said tile progress at surgery had been so great that the time might come when all but the rich¬ est classes would resort to hospitals for treatment that they could not have Jn their homes, relates the Medical Record. Hence the support of 1hese hospitals wa* a duty for all, and tin less that duty was carried out volun¬ tarily compulsion would become neces saryt. )■’ Not the least Impressive of tho many figures In regard to railroad mileage, passenger* carried, etc., are those which show that 10,040 person* lost their lives on American railroads last 3 'ear, asserts the New York Tribune. In other words, the, railroads annually kill as mtiny people as perish In a great battle. 1 jt is on In dated that in every 10,000 vif the English and Welsh population fli.l people are luuattc*, states an K»r iish periodical. In every 10,000 of tho Heotch population 33.0 people ore Imm- 41es. In every 10,000 of the Irish popu¬ lation 40.3 people are lunntles. Alto¬ gether, one person In every 300 inhab¬ itants of tlio United Kingdom is de¬ ni cubed. f Thc Jnpnnoso official "White Book" records 27,128 public schools now being conducted in the empire by something over lot),000 teachers and with more than 0,000,000 pupils. Tills represents iiit enrollment of 93,20 per cent, of nil Japanese children of school age, nnd Is an increase of about thirty-three per cent. In the last decade. To a public school nation Hite ours the moral of auch a growth is sufficiently obvious, thinks tlio Boston Transcript. f Tokio dispatches the London Times to nny it lias been nscertalned that tho Russian warships at Port Arthur were »iot blown up or sunk by gunfire. Tho Russians opened valves, having pre¬ viously greased and otherwise protect¬ ed the machinery and vital parts. Evi¬ dently the capture of 203-Metre Hill exposed the ships to such danger that the Russians decided to sink them, pending their recovery when the com¬ mand of the sea had been gained by the Baltic fleet. Their four battleships and two cruisers will speedily form a serviceable addition to the Japanese navy, conclude* thc Army and Navy Journal. . Straight-front , w A corsets going out. x are states Collier's Weekly. At least SO i the dressmakers have decreed, nnd i their usually stupid and time-serving } word Is law. Tile round kind, what- ; over they he called, that crush all the ; organs into the space of one, are to be restored, to give variety to the fo lr.alo form and ttork to tho profession which flourishes by making new gar¬ ments while the old are still ns good ns now. Modern male dross is ugly j and hygienic. Modern European and American female apparel substitutes an artificial Idea of beauty for one which was good enough for Rhidlas. In place ■ of a covering ”, which respected : the , functions V and needs of , healthy • a ... linmai. animal, our women have invent od a cage to decrease their vitality and make a natural life difficult and rare, j Sheep rush madly about a pasture, not 1 in search . of _ any comprehensible . ... ideal, . but beer-use on sheep started, and emo tinn Uon Increases Increases with with each each .heep sheen tint that joins. Likewise reasonable is the ten denoy of women to Imitate an hour- ! j B lass in despite Of nature nature. The lie stralghtfront corset has been perfectly j c.fG.cinrv KUSS “ t n her ami she has nu * * * • wby she is about to give it up. CLARK HOWELL TALKS ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN Preliminary to Formal In nGuncemgirl Which Comes Within a Few Days, SOME THINGS FOR WHICH HE DOES NOT STAND Clark Howell gives out the following Interview eoncerhlhg the campaign lor the gubernatorial nomination. As will be seem It Is fio t ihtindhd a, h declaration of the principles advocated by Mr. Howell, but rathe* as a summary of the situation, soon to be followed with a forma] statement c,oncerj»lng hi* can dldacy and his platform. Mr. Howell Is » uthuHSt'vciy allotct tOlloWBi at Howell’s Statement, ”Tvrifle i have long since made public amiouncciinmt of my purpose to offer for the democratj'c nomination for gov¬ ernor, I have at no time intended to precipitate a prematu-re campaign or tc Vex the people of Georgia with an un¬ timely canvass for the nomination. ' Having served the state a# speaker of the house or representatives and us president of the senate, I have felt a sincere and, I trust, a pardonable de¬ sire to receive at their hands the ailcieu trust which callows the next promotion in public service, the office of gov¬ ernor, "it la an honorable position, and one to which I recognize tho right of every citizen to aspire. My purpose in giving early expression of my intention to uv come a candidate was to take the pub¬ lic fuiiy into my confidence and to in¬ vite the democratic voters to retrain from committing - their support tv any candidate until full opportunity hint Ut-n afforded to investigate the records, the chat-wicy and thv tlttv-s* of einiti Celt testaut for the honor ot hearing Uic standard of democracy as Its nominee for governor ’‘The present worthy executive has tout recently been Inaugurated Into a second term, which continues Ms adminlsti* tlon for nearly two years. Under the rule* promulgated by the state conven¬ tion the party primary for the nomina¬ tion *of a candidate to succeed him in office cannot be held earlier than July, 1900, nearly a year in the future. "To disturb the present peaceful and prosperous conditions which pervade tin* commercial, in (tun trial and agricultural Interests of Georgia, by preclplinUnx a heated campaign a year in advance ot the nominating convention, would bu to needlessly subordinate thc «e» erttl B ‘ i0; to my own personal benefit, and this 1 am unwilling to do. "It 1* my declared purpose, nt the proper thno. to meet the votei, of evei> part of the state, and, from the plat¬ form, urge thc principle, of democracy which have always guided my conduct in public and In private life. I shad extend a .orillal invitation to all the other candidates to discuss in the pres¬ ence of the people iho principles I r which they contend, and tho official ic - ords By which their adherence to these principles have beeli illustrated in the post. democrat and "My own record aa a public oflicial tins bvc n shaped la every Instance by nu t consetentious ami loyal devotiun to state and pavty, and these records, wh »eh are public* at* open to the critical inspection ot *oeh ot vay op* ponsnt,. with the "A, yet, I am, in common people ot the atiite, not Informed aa to who will constitute the contestants tor the democratic nomination, Three citl sens of Georgia, in addition to mysclt, have ;Urtady made public their intentloh to make the race. 1 allude to Hon. James M. Smith, ot Oglethorpe; Judge It. B. Russell, ot Jackson, and Hon. l_ Hoke Smith, ot Atlanta, It l* currently r« ported that the list will be increased by the entry of Hon. Jo, Hill HaJl, ot li bb, and Hon. J. It- Estill, of Chatham, and mill other names are occasionally men¬ tioned in connection with the nomma tlon. learn* "As far as I have been able to none of these gentlemen, with one ex¬ ception. has undertaken to Inaugurate h:» political campaign, or to precipitate a public canvass. The exception is Hon. ' mouth, H k£ 8mUh _ who llas ft „. some been engaged 10 an active public cam paign throughout the stale, and who. between his personal attacks on me. bus ( n number of public speeches asserted the principles whvh are dec to red by h m ,. t lhsn ln due , lmc . undertake to eon vlnee the voters of Georgia, whatever opinion Xtr. Smith may privately hold as to hia own sincere devotlon to these principles, that ther*? is an irreconcilable conflict Ici-.v.cn h« f*™ 0 *^** .i * fci . twc-n '*hls''' past performances and hts present profusion, in the matter of the«e principles. been attracted to "My attention has numberless charges of Inconsistency whkta have been leveled against Mr. Smith by the press of the state, and t have tah , B occasion to Investigate, al ready, many of there charges. To the extent thev have been substantiated they 8)m u used b ..- !n? an d Mr. smith shall be given full opportunity to explain them to the people ot Georgia before they cast their ballots. It Is the right ot the peo P > t0 know if these charges are true or false, for ia the law all ballots are equal and every voter is entitled to be f urnish€ -d with the facts before he finds hi? verdict. ”Ea<h candidate will, perhaps at the outset of ris tampaignj ®uater a P^r sonal partisan following, zealous with the ardor of political xcal. but the voice ot the W' «»*» ‘ r “* at the P° lls - anJ no cauS e has ever triumphed In Georgia unless grounded on the bedrocks ot con slstency and sincerity and good faith. "AS Mr Smith Is in the midst of bis pub!-- cam pa gn, 1 now invite him to diss-c; the record I have made during a public life of eighteen years. m>* record, he has been strangely silent, considering the disposition he has mani¬ fested toward my the tendfeftey life h&£ bfetrayed in a score Of public tirades against the character and capacity of practically every office holder —except himself. “In this connection it is not perhaps un¬ timely to give public expression to sdrne considerations td iVftieh I am unalterably opposed: Some Things He Opposes, “I could not use the sacred office of a “I concede the right, indeed the duty, of every human being to seek enlighten¬ ment on ail matters of conviction and to promptly eacricbee opinions and alter conduct &t tile cbtii Of ikfjn6oikrice Hut a baptism in th% pool of political am¬ bition is remission alone of political sms, and a change of faith by a candidate for office in the midst of his campaign has more the ring of death-bed repezitandfe than of a cad from the conscience divine. Sunday school preceptor to teach young people the lurking dangers of intemper anc«i on thte first day of tttfe wtfek, and own ah i ft threat in a barroom which di* pcrises rum the remaining six days ot Aiv week. "1 could not come fresh from the coun¬ cils of u cabinet which had perpetrated a midnight Pond deal with tiie greatest money power on this comment—a deal wnich that money power netted $ 12 , 000,000 profit from the bonded indebted¬ ness of the people—and then accept from that same Wail street money power a loan of $50,00©: a cott.o not devote the columns b! a newspaper property to reckless ana per aisteiu assaviits on tailroau development and railroad interests, and tnen apply iu me president of tne greatest raiiiuad corporation doing business in Utorgia for Help securing $t>0,ooo on my note. "i could not permit tne attitude of a newspaper property towards railroads tw on radially eiiunged from mis iiosti.ity to eompromisi tin int-nun n«ai* pundUiis tap period of such loan ; "l could not* with the lively seiipt of , ft „ recent . favor , gmated, ^ congratulate ( the president of a railroad corporate.’! ujjoti the political policy ot Uia company, arid suffer my seif-interest to convert my ju.soaie congramtaiiou, w uundunn.. Uon of the same policy of the sait.-c company under unchanged «w4R4«ns. «pt ». to tilt- candidal*:. •1 could nut « a plain eitteen. awrpt a $ 5,000 fv« iu mific tjoiiipetiuon b#tw«ei laUfuad* in Uvoriria by judicial and tnen m a candidate charge- the suiting monopoly with responsibility for conditions timt ensued. “1 could not charge u distinguished official of Georgia, then a candidate fo* governor, with being "the tool of the corporations," and then give him tr.y active support against another camiliute who espoused ptucUcai.y my own pisi¬ form of principles. "I could not help to place that can.ii ilnte m office, servin* as une of hi, del tguies, and then* in the absanee ,! proven misrtrtNunce cir misconduct, dt-. ** imunce hi» administration of tho oft< >; ; in Which I had helped p*aQe him at the, nettd oi the aiiulrs of Inc people. ot "l the could people not seek agataal to poison the. public the minds oth-) J cials placed in office b> yo»se»8icn their suffrage. ev'l J without having in my -1 (knee to convict auch officials of illegal J | or improper conduct. "i could not have pitch evidence lu my ; possession without taking prompt #teps tor the relief t»f the pcopte by the pr >»- j ecu tlon or Impeachment ot the guilty ‘ifikiai*. •t aouid not rhar*e a railroad company: with undulv enrichlfla its »iockho.d<r,* by robbin* thv Of through unjust and extortionate rates, and H tfiv" I«m, time share in such ill-sotun twins na a stockholder at the time such rules were in force. •1 cuuld not conalsuatly denouno# all trust* a» inimical to th« general w*i wire. anJ encour**e with money and p?rsoh° a ! mtere/b’’ ■ •■l tuUid hut, as a private cittzett, at-! tack ns unwise, unnecessary and unfair, j a bill pending to dtsf* a. chise negro era, and after becoming a candidate change trunt when no such bill was even pending, arid seek to disprove my >wn : ,0 -T‘c r ou1S* U n no , reconcile « conviction Which led me to seek to deprive the negro of suifrage, with conviction, led me. for political purpose, to negro men and negro women to lucrative position, under a democratic dllectloni' 1 ’"Indeed a, the re.uit of natural pr Slid of a life spent with the people of Georgia whose prejudice, snj opintoh, 1 respect and fully share, could not appoint negro men arid women to any public office that be filled by white men and white women. aa long as on- ot tny * vvu race or color remained out of employment, or would accept the office. "To one immersed ’n politic, at the national capital, there might be some Pallltt Mr 8m"th Ul that thS? moot, were made by him on account of pol.ticai exigency, to secure needed votes, but. viewed from a local standpoint, seems to me that the people of the south would have been betuu o w t ,u u Tt is. alas, too often sacrifice* of racial distinction ts 0 ft,,„ found in such sequels as the re unfortunate Wanamaker teetdent. ''' l '"‘ 1 ‘\vhateve ; ‘mong the peopte of this Whatever personal success I hate attamea. amt whatever political honors i have aeh:, wd. have been due to the confidence of tin people, and the party whose fortunes I have followed in adversity ns well prosperity the -Rejoicing as I do in prosperity which has re war Jed the patient labors of all classes of our people. I can not give thc sanction of my voice to the cry of calamity with which thc common wealth and its conditions have been as sailed. “The ruling purpose wrueri .as tc . trolled my life has been to build up rather than to destroy, and not to hinder but to help the hands that are engaged in the gr^at worS of deveiopin*. to the high est possible degree, every material re : source of the state. "Cognisant of her posslbi.itie*. and cor. rtdent of her prospects, her ci.irons gradually accomplishing her true and in the performance of that undertak tag they shall have the continued ation of my voice, and my best efforts, both in public and in private life. "My own belief as to the best metlioti these results can be accom pushed has bee^ emphasise^ by my lie record, covering a period of eighteen years. “In order, however, that there may be no room for doubt as to my present at¬ titude on any of th<? Issues which have been inj^ted into the pending campaign, I shall follow thi# Statement with a clear and concise presentation of toy position on these Issues. 1 would elaborate thie statement to that end, but this interview has already greater proportions than I intended. I will Endeavor to fur nish a concluding statement on the Ob¬ ject, which will be published at an early date, in which I will mate more formal announcement of my at candidacy In a general declaration principles. ’ If? meantime &efi my candidacy Is thoroughly brighlftf rtnfor&iood, ihaln and my pros¬ pects are they have beef! any time ’ since -- my —" wa# at rr.ade.** RECIPES. Paukflcwer,—Tick off the crate* leaves and cui the *tem close to tb« botr.ciii of t::"' flowerets: Wftsh ■well in cold water a33 lei wwfc id wte&k brine an hour to remove SSf insect Put in a kettle of hotting water, sufi? a teaspoonful of salt and let boll for twenty minute#; when done, take up with a rk ‘ttun-Sr, pat In a dish and pour over aliemand s&hfie; or season with butter and cream. Rolled Toast. A delirious way erf serving bread, especially for salad, If a*? follows: Prepare bread which is fresh, -light and of a pliable texture. Butter each slice generously before cutting it from the leaf, and let your slices be thin. Carefully cut off all Ot before you begin to roll. Now, take one corner Of the square, thin slice of veil buttered, soft, .bread, and roll It gently over and ifiver toward the diagonally opposite corner, and s cure it by sticking one cr two fine wood toothpdcte through the body o f the roll. It is now ready to be dell cat ]y bfowa^d ift the OT6n; and when ytiit hare removed the tooth p'cks ybur toact v?Bt be prtUUy curt p-i. If vou wish to serve it with *aJ . , *, , niay * l>«• sftrng.cd , . , ... fi A.irterlci.Ti beforf! you b pin to roll It. Vfta ., Tong . J(v __ A real tongue can . ^ simmered . , slowly , , , In a „ rich , . gravy, or it ran b brown’d In the oven. A 'jellied calf's tongue" i s delicious, Af ?r p^rbollin^ it Iotij? enough to j 0 , r n the rkin, toJte the tongue out flf th „ ^ a{ i r> , k - n )t atlfl cut ln t< rtic-*. Cover it with some stock. ye-.ttm with two cr three teaspoon fills of tomato catsup, a clove, a tiny on 'on. a pinch of thyme and four or five pepper corns. Simmer it very gently- in this gravy for about an hour, cr until the meat is tender and tha vofk artmud it ritdi and dark. Then t\',r • it from thp flro and put into a mould. Set it wbon it has cooled near the ice to become thoroughly cold end hard. The gravy will then have fo-med a stiff Jelly abound the meat nl v f j fv,„ whole w!!i have taken the ^ g!>e a f the mrtsld. Whmi ready to serve turn it out and cut into A veal tongue cooked in this way can nl-i be served hot the moment it t* dors©, IDEA CAME FROM SHEFFIELD. Firgt Commercial Traveler 8ent From Xh *t City. ___ » »»" K P „. pn era «' r wiy Uy been oein auppoeed toppij Out tho commercial traveler is ts. p • of our own busy day, but aa early a* 1757 a Sheffield cutlery manufacturer conceived the Idea of sending to tho continent glib talkers to convince the mcrchan(s , hat th<3 English-made was superior to that of locsJ manufacturers, and so marked was hi* success that it was not long before the same idea was put into practie in olb <qj* lines. Ag ear jy as jjgg the tetTfl “bagman 1 * ha(J become common, the word being defined in Murray's Dictionary of that Jear. the example being Quoted from Goldsmith. The title "commercial traveler” Is on ]y modern part of the Idea, the anc!ent bagman lasting until the lm rrovements in travel caused the term to become obsolete. In earlier years the salesman trar cled with his samples In a bag strapped to his horses hack and move( *j f r0Ifl pi ace to place, and It was n h ^ pass!n<? Lmple „f the stage / the trunk be th feature ot thc traveler's out fit. An Arabian Druid in Pari*. Strange mystics arc discovered fa. Paris every now and again. The lat cst is described as an Arabian Druid w j, 0 inhabited the Rue de la Micho d j ere> a street in the center of the city ir; s neighbors were startled at midnight to hear weird and discordant cantations and liturgical chanting®, at terr.atively plaintive and fierce. The -eficction of flames was also observed. Mhen the door was burst open by th* & man of „ oge stature was se€1Ji ciothed in a long white eheet, his eye, "»dLng uudiy^. .... and i n Mg hand g [ - number of wax candles ...ed , a mvstio ,, light, and on a piano, which had served as an altar, lav a dlsembowled c, \g a measure of precaution A!J jj onem _ th e high priest, has been q custodT __Condor. Gloho. ___ Maine Products With Peary Ponrv excedition was fitt6d Otlw ^ , v * . w ‘ aine xfce ship was built in Buchspert. Ru k the the -canoes canoes nme came iwm from Oldtown; the slot ges and snowsboee were made in Norway, and 150 pairs c f rr.occasins required came from Mon EGut j 1 Jealous Dog Wanted Babe A largo dog ia Crewe recent }j , iifte(J a baby from lts ^ when the m0!her was absenti walked off with it. -* * ’ severe!V ' ' mauled ‘ ' on •” a doCr distance . awajr. s * e P some GIGANTIC SALARIES “Pocket Change” is Plentiful With Insurance Officers. IVPCURDY GETS $150,000 Son Says Old Man Was Not Paid Any More Than He Earned—Enor¬ mous Commissions Raked in by Managers. Closfflg a week, every day of which Uas pro duced a sensation that has Etirred tbe country, the special legis UUve committee investigating the methods of insurance companies ad¬ journed at 'New York Friday until Tuesday. In the day's testimony the scnsa tional development camo whb» Mr. Hughes demanded the pay roll of the wcalir6 offker3 of the company This produced, , . an . s Urx „,^ was salaries Of these officers since 1877. j., or tbe year 19 q 4 i p, e sident McCurdy received $ 150 , 000 ; two vice presi dents wtf* paid $50,000 eaefi# a sec ond viee pres jdcnt $17,500, the third vlce prcgldent jjo.OOO a»d the general manager $ 25 0110 who this year will , , receive $30,000, and the treasurer $3<V 000 , Robert McCurdy said he never knew the salary Of h:g father until Friday, when he heard ft read in the committee room. He thought, how ever, that there should be no limit to the salary of such positions, be cause they should be in accordance with the accumulations of the com P*&T* When asked if it was any benefit to *k the 0 nnllfv policy holder* hrtldor« to to increase increase tilt tn 1 presidents salary, Mr, McCurdy sail he thought the trustees had consul erod that when they increased the president’s salary. No increase, how ever, had ever been considered when he was present at the trustees' meet Jng . Mr. McCurdy said be did not know what Mr. The baud received from th? business, and had never talked with blm about his personal affairs, He sa j d |. waB a <‘j ar g e rew-ard for lar;t: achievements," and that all business of large magnitude were built upon that principle. The statement of large commissions paid to the managers of the Mutual Life’s agencies in the foreign depart¬ ment and its city agency do not sur¬ prise people who are familiar w'ith the immense amount of the total business transacted by the great life companies. In 1904 the sum paid for commissions on first year’s business was in the Mutual Life $0,558,867. In the Equitable $3 312,027, and in the New y ork ufe $7,276,853, or a total of $17,147,748. As was explained t» U ‘ e leK,BUUv f “><'7" ... Hf f <B ' Burance, as in every other business j America, there are large rewards fo r grCa ; and succe.srui successful work. work The , business In 1904 of these now corn panics amounted to $865,397,387. SIXTEEN NEW FEVER CASES. Was Friday's Record in Pensacola. Outlook is Rather Gloomy. Friday's report showed little change in the fever report at Pensacola. One of the new eases Is British Vice Con¬ sul FtAderick Bonar, who Is in a very dangerous condition. While the outlook Is anything but bright. Dr. Porter and the health of fleers are putting up a fine fight, and have not for a minute expressed any discouragement over the situation, They are meeting with some oppo sitlon on the part of a certain class citizens, who do not seem to be jmnreased *“P r f s8e<I with the tne Imrortance W°rt*nce of of the the Ration, but despite this opposition are «olng on with the work of fumigation and screening. The official fever summary for Fri day was as follows: New eases 16, total cases to date 219. deaths Friday 2. total deaths to date 37. eases dis¬ charged 79. cases under treatment 103. PRINTERS’ STRIKE UNBROKEN, sues a Signed Statement, Secretary T. M. Alexander of the Charlotte Typographical Union has given out the following signed state ment concerni!lg the ', .. The strik 1 . y* , 1 pr,nters ntp _ in m Charlotte , fo r an eight-hour day is not settled, and the shops will not be . n> unfi , ^ deciare .. bv - h . natio ‘ 1 __i naJ Tvnotrranhleai 1. POgraphica. i-ni Union, which a - a action is not within the range of pos sibiiity. Of forty strikers, three only have deserted Charlotte Tynographi- 15 p , r = - „ . “KATY” GIRL IN LIMELIGHT. Lillian Sprague Virtually Indicted for Shooting Passenger Agent Morton. Information charging Mrs. May Lil¬ lian Sprague with assault with intent to kill George Morton, general pas c?er a?Plt . 01 , the . Missouri, ... . Kansas and Texas railroad, has been issued by Circuit Attorney Sager at St. Louie. The information is equivalent to an indictment Arrivals and Departures at Jesup/ In Effect M»T 8th, 1935. Departures. For Savannah and points North East. Train No. 68 leaves Train No. 32 leaves Train No. 32....... Train No. 40 For Waycrose and South, west. No. 39 leaves .. .. .. No. 85 leaves .. .. .. No. 21 leaves .. .... No. 57 leaves .. . . .. For Jacksonville and points via Short Lice. No. 35 leaves ., 10:53i For Folkston via Short Line. No. 27 leave*.......... 5:05 Arrival*. From Swvannah and North and Ea No. 89 arrives..... 4:63i No. 35 arrives .. .. ..10:48 No. 21 arrives .. .. .. ..4:40 No. 57 arrives ... .. .....8:80 From Jacksonville and points via Short Line. No. 82 arrives From WaycrosB and point* South West, via Waycrosa. No. 68 arrives..... .. .. No. 82 arrives..... .. ..11:05 No. 40 arrive* ., .. - .. ..11:45 No. 22 arrives .. ... 7:45 From Folkston via Short Line. No. 28 arrives..........~ 7:80 Nos. 08 and 2? daily except AU other trains daily. tonneerwus _ made at port mail steamVblpfc a , 0#cidcfitel andlfcvgna. ' . k*_ ^ Wert PoT * Tampa SunfiaT* * Tuesdays ' Thursdays *t "y” ^ ’ . For tart er ' services, train, ms^looal stops it schedules to ’ U _ TICKE *’ ' TICKET AGRN T 68 , p. " r , Thos. E. Myers, Trav. P-.'iS Ag«t Savannah. T. C. White, Dlv. Pass. Agt„ Savannf _______*______ ___— WiMUj W. J. Craig, Gen. Pass Agt., ton, N. C. H. M. EMERSON, Traffic M’CURDY’S GREAT GRAF Millions m Commissions for the S ar.d Son-in.Law of President oi Mutual Life Company. That the astounding total of i than $2,600,000 has been paid as missions by the Mutual Life It ance company to two members. the family ot Richard A. McOi president of the company, and promise of District Attorney Jero that the insurance scandals ce.-tab will be submitted later to an exira (Unary grand Jury, were the Eenssut al developments in the Insurance vestigatlon at New York Thursday It was brought out by testimony fore tho legislative insurance connr tee that Robert H. McCurdy, a of Richard A. McCurdy, has recei' as commissions on foreign busia $1,163,829, end on domestic busin $541,852, and that Louis A. Theba son-in-law of Richard A. McCurdy,: received an aggregate of $920,113 commissions from the company. was also brought out that Rol H. McCurdy expected his income year would be about $110,000. Previous to this testimony ML Thummel, an attorney for tho Mut Life Insurance Company, testified t he had paid to the chairman of republican (congressional jommit the sum of $2,500 in cash as a c paign contribution. Mr. Jerome, in announcing in f< that the scandals will be sumitted an extraordinary grand jury, comml saidj inquiry by the legislative obit! had show'n “greater moral and moral obtuseness on the par} persons Important in the bust world than did the shocking rei tions Another in regfird incident to the of Equitable the dayf Lj velopments was the publication letter from Charles F. Hughes, t sel of the legislative committeej Samuel Untenneyer, counsel f<g H. Hyde, the former contro stockholder of the Equitable Life fmranee Society, in which Mr. Hu said the committee would mak discrimination in favor of Mr. 1 The New York chamber of merce. at its meeting Thur adopted a resolution declaring additional legislation is necessar the proper regulation of life insui companies. ______ TOUGH. "De luck of de small boy is fit groaned Tommy. "What now?” asked the *1 thetlc stranger. “Why de lightning struck houses and barns in dis Tillag 1 summer.’ “That was bad.” “And it never even scorch e schoolhouse.”—Chicago News.