The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, January 10, 1908, Image 1
TiTe BATESBURG ADVOCATE *
A TRI-COUNtY PAPER.
eUellJiy
$] US
^???M?I??????????? ? ???? ?????^ l?l ????
ESI ABLISHED 1M01 BATESBURQt S. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, iq08. ^ ^
ALL
GEORGIA RAH
AUGUSTA,
Once you open an account will
closed-for we give you the be
handling of your bauking busine
old.
WRIT]
AN UNVARY
/
The majority of our
varying story of satisf.
banking accommodate
us to suggest that you
ed with our service
Citizens Etenk
Batesburg Shaving
XVmvina* 10
N./A A W ? J- V V/ VI
In connection is an up-to-date poc
plan. French poi?l 5c per cue and
EUGENE AZET
ozurx" HVLIE
Private Dining Room
Choicest Edibles of th
POPULAR
Everything Clean, Nt
MALAVR
837 Broad St.
LOTS FOR SALH.
Desirably located in the town or
Hatesburg. See W. J. McCartha of
M. I:, Rutland for prices and terms.
Tax Notice.
"Notice is hereby given that the
books will be opened at my office '
October 1st for the year 1907. Fi'.e j
rate is as follows: ordinary town tax
3 mills, to pay out etc on town l bonds
12 m'lls total I ,s mi*Is. F.ver/
person who has real estate or person
al property in town are liable to this (
tax. Hooks close Jan. 20 1908.
Sept. 16-07 J. M. Malpas, Trcas.
NOTICE
The public is hereby notified that (
the License Ordinance for the town
of Hatesburg has been revised and all (
Licenses are payable on or before the
thirty first of January, parties
-- - /? - '
uiiim); m t,niii|iiy \\ mi mis i/ruiiiance |
will he subject to a penalty of fifteen
per cent of the amount of said '
License or Licenses. Apply to the
City Treas'r for further particulars.
J. At Mnlfass,
Jan'y. Mtli. Secl'y & Treas'r.
LHOAL NOTICI-:.
STA'I K OK SOUTH CAKOI.INA ) 1
C'Ot! NTV OK liKXINOTON I
Hy Vihtuk ok a Commission of J
i
Coni'ouatoks issued to the under
Signed by lion. I{. M McCown, Secretory
of State for South Carolina on '
the Hth day of Januar/ 1!)()s. The
ijooks oi suoscripuon to the Capital ]
Stock of Rutland hrahhum Company
will be opened at tlie olllce of M lO ^
Rutland in tbe town of ltatcsbur^ at
ten o'clock n. m. on Saturday the
Jltliday of January It) 8. Tbe Cap- 1
Hal Stock of Said Corporation to bo 1
Twenty 't housand and no one hundreds
dollars to lie divided into Two j
Hundred Shares of tbe par value of \
One Hundred Collars each.
M. ?. RUTLAND.
L. I). nUABIIAM. 1
_ i
Advocate $1
per year J
THE NE1
LROAD BANK
GEORGIA.
ti this bank the same is seldom
st facilities to be had for the
ss, but never lose sigh of the
EUS
ING STORY
patrons tell an uniction
regarding our
Dns. And this impels
also wouid be picas
of Batesburg,
Bavesburjf, S. C.
Parlors
TT 11 1
3. not towels b cts.
>1 room tun on the popu'ar price
I straight pool 2 l-2c per cue.
VA, Prop., Bateshurg, S C
PI.AC^k.IF'IE
s for Theatre Parties,
le Season.
PRICES
jat and Up-to-date/
- DnATLirr*/'
> OKV IEK3
Augusta, Ga.
COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot 111-4
PERSONALS.
Miss 11 ut.Ii Coonor has returned to
rrenton.
Miss Luciic Cooner Lias ret 11 rued to
Jrcenviile.
Miss Loulie Cullum is visiting relltives
at I.anglcy.
Miss Elise Hales has returned to
jollegc in 0 >lum' :a.
Mr. L. I>. Cullum made a Hying trip
10 ( hester tliis week.
Mr. E. C lvneece, of It. K. I) No 1,
.vas in town on Monday.
Miss Salome Tiniinerman is vis'ting
rriends al Thomson, (?a.
Dr. W. II. Tiniinerman spent one
lay in Lexington Litis week.
Mrs. John Jordan, of Mor.clta, on
rinirsdav. visited Mate-damr.
Mr-;. T. M. Keriintfhan has returned |
'rora a short trip to Columbia
Mr. M. C. Woe of Greenwood is
irisitintf relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Hairier, of .Swansea,
were visitors litre this week.
Mr. and Mrs. l'aul P. Clarke, of near
U'Xington, was in town on Thursday
Mr. l.'e Htliered ,<e of Augusta, Ga.,
/vasa visitor to Itateshurg yesterday Cape
W. M. < niter lias returned
rom a few days visit to Jacksonville.
Fla.
Miss Julienne Pace, daughter of
>r. .1. K I'acc is vis lintf Mrs. J. A
Watson.
All the tcacV< rs linve returned from
.heir resp? ctive homes after the Xmas
. acation.
Mrs. Koiillno I'oatwri^lit, <f near
.ecsville, spent several days at Ia xn^lon
tliis week.
WS OF T
Mrs. Swygcrt of Teak is visiting
her da tighter, Mrs. W. P. I lmmerman,
of litis place.
HI)r. \V. P. Tiinmcrman, who has
been confined to his room with Lac
Grippe is able to be out again.
Mrs. John Fox has returned to
Coucord. N. C , after a visit to her
mothei-in-law, Mrs. Jabe/. Ferris.
Miss Hortcnsc Landrum and her 11
E
mother have moved to Uatesburg to
make this place their home. They
have sold their residence ul Johnston
The family of Mr. It. S. Sitnmons
left this week for Ashville, N. C,
where they will join Mr, Simmon3,
who is engaged in business at that
place.
Mrs. Darby, wife of the chief of
police arrived yesterday Mr. and i
Mrs Darby will live in one of Mr. M. I
E. Ruth nd's new houses near th j
Baptist church. ,
Mrs. Sara Shuler left this morning I
for Ninety Six, S. C., where she will r
be the Huest (if Miss Moida Hodges. |
before returning Mrs. Shulcr will J
visit friends at Anderson.
M rs M S. Rutland letumcd this '
morniiur from a t rip to Texas, while |
in the "Lone Star" state she visited '
amonn her relatives. Mis. Rutland |
I was very much impressed with Tex j
ianna a town of about 30,000 on the
border line between Tex.is and Arltan i
sas J
WATSON FRONTIS
A PRETTY CHT,RCH WEDDING YES- 5
TERDAY AFTERNOON AT
RIDGE SPRING
\t - it '
iti i . nuiivncFici !'? ?? iliauil, sun OI
Mr. John 11. Watson, of Ridge Spring
and Miss Rub" Frontis, daughter of
Dr. D. H. Frontis also Cf Ridge Spring
were married yesterday afternoon at I
5 :IB o'clock in the Methodist church >
of that place by the Rev. T. P. bur- }
gess assisted by Rev, J. S. Reasley .if ,
this paei- churc'l was very "
artistically decorated with evurgreen. '
The l>est man was Mr. Horace M (
Watktns and the maid of lionor wa f
M iss Shaw of Clio, S. 0. <
The ushers were: Messrs ^aek t;ar- |
wile. Albert Asbill and ICdwin Watson
of Ridge Spring and l>r, J. II.
l'adgetl of Klpaso, Texas.
The happy couple left on the night ,
train fur New York and tlia r..irih (
v/ n I I IIUI ij??I IJUWIN Vi UlliU?;',
JnoI)vhealy, 'Miosis Harinan,
I! Perry slice, .1 M idler Metze,
N barrott Hiii, L Lester Slurp ,
.1 Cal S.Ihuly. Sol J Miller, ')
.las It IfoukiiiK'Itt, II II Kicj.
SECOND WEEK JURY, JaN- UARY
TERM. '!
Martin L Warner, D (J Smith, '
J.in NV llrowii. I' 10 ? he^ning, ,
liaviii I Lo ick, John I' Price,
John I) Derrick, SstiUtitt. n
I) J aims Hoof, Jasper J Ciout, ,,
Frank Sharpe, J error I Taylor,
Andrew 1* t.'orley, SJCInk,
Si in 1> McCar ha. Ilnnrv SI ltr.???ani 1
\V II KK.isi. 11.1 m p ('aiiglMnan, |i
(? vv i'tthealy, ' > t^nall lehaum. i
I *<iii I K Flea/ i. J in M (Hd^liinan.
ICin) W Mailman. VV I'lrstun Luca*.
.las W i. Iiiipnf.il1, A (111ll'i h Taylor, r
John A Frick. 11k?s Lucas,
I It* ii J Deri* ck, llilllaifl Hall, ll
(! 1* i tf'W.on, land Hun el",
.1 I'M Ltnd er, Frerl K Knitght.,
Cico L CauKhirian, Kcubcn (Jorl< y, I
LEXINGTON COUNTY '
JURORS. |
GRAND JURORS FOR YEAR
1908. ;
Simon 1 llook, Sam VV. ti irdncr,
L Henm-.tt Krick, 1 A Liudler,
John Hell Tow ill, .1 < Al Sox, |
J L Jumper, Chas J Hullman,
C 8 Matthews, a Luther llook. h
Kmanue! Taylor, Willie K Corley, p
Jesse K Lee, James llile,
J K Li ndlcr, K 1C Riknrd,
Isiah Mailman, .1 U Reynolds. a
FIRST WEEK PETIT JURORS J
JANUARY TERM, BE- ?
GINNING- MONDAY, "
JANUARY 20.
.Ino II Ilol'cy, ' Hump Warren,
(J II Wjpgard, M K Jefcoat,
A .1 Stiirkic. Reedy H .Shealy, *
W Noah Spires, .1 no F< haney, c
Ino J Ilarman, A Sim Frick,
I> itroncrShealy. Albert W ilarman, ''
W I) Smith, J Frank K leek ley,
II II I'no/. -r, Walter DShnll, n
.1 no W Fry, K'zic I) (Junior,
David R ItarnctL, K (J Roberts,
(i r-atn i>r?>nt, R CJ Derrick,
l'aiil I'lluttn, Milltdge A Le .vis,
I V .11.... I I ......
HREE Cj
fejj Commenced Huslncsf
I The 1
I National
| of Bate
P| Batesburj
! CAPITAL, SURPLUS
PROFI1
D1VIDWN DS PA I
Pays interest on III
per cent, per milium,
ccrliticaies of deposit
on reasonable terms
dorscrs or satisf. ctor
aie the "Farmer's Bi
Chants' Rank," tl'o *
the "Home Rank,"
Rank"?we do all t
Bull the people we cai
to the "home folks."
patron'ze this bank.
Prompt and eourte
all customers assur*
friends about, the Fir
mrn of llatesbur^.
m OFFICl
\ W. W. WATSON
IIPI N. A. BATHS, V
Rl IraC CARSON,
i Lowry Covin, Ass
S DIRECT
j A. E. (Inn/.ales, pub
bifi thews, Cashier Pal
liilU Hank; N. A Rates
it&wi, lumber dealer;
jrm merchant, planter:
^ planter, merchant; T
insurance, cotton; .
pnw merchant; I) It. ihisl
iMW I ?r L. M. Mitchell, p
Watson, insurance, p
1 SiSlffilEt SI IE II
MRS. CAROLINE JONES 1
DEAD.
SHE WAS NINETY EIGHT YEARS
OLD AND DP TO A FEW
MCTNH5 BEFORE HER 1
DEATH RETAINED ALL
HER FACULTIES.
Mrs. Caroline Jones, relict of t'. e
ate Nace Jones of Jones Cross roads,
tiken county died Saturday morning,
she had reache I the ripe old age of 98
rears and was up to a few months ago
.*fultiu'ss,0ssi-j;ix>f all her faculties,
ixc?*pt. a slight'defect In hearing: a
tlK?rt time age she had a fall and
lislocatcd her hip and has been an
intense sufferer since.
Oil the morning of December 28 1
she was stricken with paralysis and '
m?s in an unconscious state until she
lied. She leaves a large family to '
nourn her lo-s; her sour are Watson. '
^micron, rrosion, I'crry and Hur
letto, and one daughter, Mrs. Jacob (
Ivdrickand one son Stanmore who was 1
cilled in the war. One daughter,
diss Urina died two years ago. Mrs. 1
tones was buried at tJully church
he Jones family burying ground
innday. The funeral was l)y Pev. J. '
{. 11 yd rick, and a truly good woman 1
ras laid to rest. She had outlived all
icr youthful companions and those
he knew in middle life. Most have i '
lasserl awa.'. She spoke of those j'
liings freely lately and longed to be ,'
|
t last with the loved ones who bad |
'one before. she will be rememl?ered
or ber cliarity and kind hoartednes> ;(
>r generations to come and her '
xample will stimulate others to a
loble.life. j(
Mrs. Jones lived at Jones Cross j'
oads, Lexington (1 istr"et now Aiken I
'ounty for ?>0 years and was a con
islant member of Ml. Kbal Baptist
burcli for 75 years. She was a moth
r lo all that knew her well.
["HE SCHOOL HOUSE
WAS ON FIRE
Yesterday morning about eleven
'clock, the alarm of fire was sounded
n<l many people were greatly excited.
On investigation it was found that
defective Hue ?a< the cause. Before
ny great damage was done the (lame
as extinguished by the contents or
he water bucket used for drinking
urposes The volunteer lire depart
M'Ht w;is ready hut their services were
?)t needed.
ANOTHER MERCHANT ,
a
Mr. .lim Kirk land of Johnston Inns r
enlcd the new store on Granite streei I
iow being finished by Mrs. Ferris. t
lie will conduct a general tuercan* I
lie buvneas. I.
UNTIES
t October 19, lyOO K
rirst 1
Bank I
sburg 1
s-c- H
$35,000.00 Pi
TS $15,000.00 El
I) - 10,000 00 ^
me deposits at 4
or fiper cent, on kj|
Lends money ^ ^
on approved en- t :
y security. We U|
ank," the "Mer- JJJJJii
People's Hank,'* I
the "Trl-i'ounty |Ll
he good we can to QQU
[i, and especially | |
the people who KJ|
ous attcnt on to p
ed. Tell your L^i
st National hank
BRS: II'
f, President H
ice-President \
Cashier fiLl I
list ant Cashier liliuu L
OR.S: 1
llahor-I P M * "S"'"
I motto National || !
i, planter: W. L. II
M. K. Rutland,
J. R Watson, || 1
. It. Kotnaylian, fcjji ,
I. A. Whltton, BE
ay. civil engineer. t'
hysiuian; vV. W. lyl
SIlEi USUI HZi iiLii'"! ijuiiu'i
NR. AND MRS. E. L
HARTLEY ENTERTAIN.
!
SAVE A "MOTHER GOOSE" PARTY
LAST FRIDAY EVENING AT
THEIR HOME
t'.ANiLORAC."
On Friday evening last Mr. ond Mrs
E. L. Hartley nave a "Mother Goose''
party at their home "Anilorac."
The house was beautifully decorated
with cedar, pine and garland of green.
The windows, doors and chandeliers
were artistically draped with linlly
and ihe whole house looked more like
iv fairyland than one occupied by
iveryday commonplace mortals.
The hostess was charming in the :
fullest sense of the word and received
tier guests in the guise of 'The Old
Woman who lived in a shoe:" the
;ostumc was excellent but the young j
tace that looked from under the old (
woman s cap and even Hie powdered
iiair could not possibly disguise the
youth fulness of the hostess.
Miss Lizzie Cullum acted Lite part of
Mather (loose and to say that she
mpcisoiiated tliat worthy "Old Lady j
Alto Sweeps the Cobwebs from the |
Sky," would merely he stating facts.
Her costume was so close to the
r.ct ore of our childhood days that any j
me at the lirst glance could recognize I
lie character.
The large rooms were full almost to
iverllowing with well chosen eharae
ers from ".Mother (loose" and each
icted their distinctive parts as though
a'ryland really and sure enouph ex
st ed.
Being leap year, the daughters cf
dottier (loose, each and every one of
hem picked out a husband and rigid i
,berc proposed for his hand and it is
|ii1te useless to mention here that the
airy Queens were soon accommodated
Refreshments were served during
he evening notwithstanding the fact
,hat fairies are not supposed to live
in sucli foo I as we poor mortals
Some choice and spicy recitations
verc enchured many times and the ,
ivcning wound up ir. song. TI.e night
icing a dark one it is supposed t.hat
Vfother (loose took just one evening
?IT and the cause of the darkness was
lu ? to the fact that the eohw Its were j
lot swept, from the moon that night. ,
BRANCHING OUT :
i
The Hatesburg Mine & Clothing Co.
vli; open a l><*ancli store in Leesvllle .
ibinit February 1st. They have <
en led a store, mom under the town 1
mil and w.ll eirry a strictly tirst j
lass line of gent's furnishings. The t
L? e8V lie branch will be cond icled b> |
I. VV. Conner, Jr. <
. CONDEP
DEATH STRUGGLE
IN ICY WATERS >
STRING OF HORSES FLOUNDERED
IN H0GAB00
SWAMP. 01
G
FOUR REPORTED AM
DROWSED
cl
JOHN MEDU8 IN CHARGE OF THE ?
CONVOY, HAD NAKHOW
. ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
E
In the tawny Hood of Ilogaboo hi
swamp, seven miles southwest of Co- P<
lumbia, a party in charge of a string of
of horses had an exciting adventure M
Wednesday night. The rains and be
snows of the last few days had poured er
\ torrent into the streams feeding the i.
Congarue and the river had overll >w- K<
ed the swamp so rapidly that the W
party were not aware of their danger M
ii,if i ????. ? i- **- ?
....v.. uic, v.?-!e in me grasp oi an icy nc
and death laden stream. Alter a harrowing
struggle in benumbing waters 4
in the darkness of midnight, the mem- ?
hers of the party were saved.
The live stock was the property of f1
the Fauik livery stables, of which Mr.
John II. Faulk is manager. Tlie
horses, lit in number, liad been bought
in Orangeburg, and were being
brought to Columbia by John Medlin.
assisted by Ferney Owens and another (i
boy. The road from Orangeburg A
follows tne Congaree river up to pi
H rook land, where the crossing is O,
made on a bridge. E
Medlin has come over the road on in
several former oeenslnna :mH ic c..im
to know the country well. lie at- E
tempted to bring the horses across a M
point In llogaboo swamp, about seven
miles from Columbia. The place at cl<
^liieh the crossing was attempted C<
was tor.r.erly passu'*.. means-of a vv
bridge. Hut the bridge must have in
been washed av ay or the swamp had co
been Hooded oy the recent rains for as V\
soon as the horses entered the water, M
which was, under normal conditions, gr
very shallow they did not line! bottom, si:
There were two two lior.se wagons bi
and one buggy. The horses attached af
to the wagons could not l>e cut loose <u
and they were drowned, the bodies
being found later m the day when Mr
Faulk went to the scene. The horse
attached to the buggy was cut looi-e
and this one and one of the remaining
horses which were not attached to \
any vehicles have not yet been found.
The remain'ng seven have been recovered
as they were able to swim to
shore and instinct guide 1 them properly.
Medlin and the small boy along
came very near being drowned when 0f
the accident occurred in their elToits Lt
to save t lie horses. Medlin caught "
one of the horses hy the bridal and ,r
er
was hy this means saved from drown- cr
ing It required some time to revive
him after he had been taken from the pi
water and it was staled last nivht lu
ilial lie is still very il. from the ' '
r?
effects of tlie slru^^le u; the icy water
rite small lioy caii_<hi Hold of one of 1
ilie horses in the water and swam |
ashore on its back
o;
The boy, as soon as lie came out of (f
the water, commenced to scream at
ihe top of his voice and this attracted ,
... if*
nearby persons. 1 neso came to toe
assistance of the parlies and tires ^
were built and ad p issibie as I was
kiven t 'cm. I hey assisted in resits- (
citation Medlin and made an elTorl to (
lind some o( the lost horses.
The horses that were saved were
brought into town ab nil II o'clock
yesterday mormon the accident causing
a delay of ov.r 11 hours. The ?,
loss to i*? r. Fait Ik may he in the jo
neighborhood of $1,000. This can not ^
lK?iat?d delinllely as yet, since the
>lh r two horses may be tec.vered t)l
I'lic wagons and bunny are jet in lite c)|
die. sw.imo sinft
may ue ,.lsO ,n
.lived. Ta
Mr Faulk's brother name alontf the .J.
ume road aliea 1 of the other party by
ibuut two nours and he was able to
rosy, lie was acoompsnied by Mr.
\rtie Kind, who is employed by Mr.
Kaulk; Mr. Faulk stated last ni^lit
.hat lie w.is a:most sine that cue '?J
iridic had either lieeii washed eiilue co
y away or was uuved frein its foun oa
litlou. Lk
rcK APtrNUiH
VISED
SelfiTOSH-BRlMSOB.
ARRlEB ON JANUARY THE
SECOND AT LYNCHBURG, 8 C.
A PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING.
Prof. H Alexander Brunpou, prlnpal
of the K?toi?Kn?flr "i~i- ---
_ ? -?n u^u auu
raded schools was married to Miss
nnlc Louise Mcintosh, daughter of
r. and Mrs. John Franklin Mcintosh
Lynchburg. 8. C., on Wednesday,
musty the second at the Methodist
turch in Lynchburg, S. C., by the
ev. S. O. Canty at 6 o'clock In the
rternoon. 1 he church was beautiful
- decorated in white and green. The
laid of honor was Miss Martha
lizabetli Mcintosh sister of the
ride and tiie best man was Mr.
iter A. Hrunson of Florence, brother
the gtoom. The bridesmaids were
isses Ann'e Olivia ICecls, of Rem
nana Annie Griffith and ttie ushs
were Messrs Thomas II. Miller ani
Ernest McVaddcn of Lynchburg,
Iwin E lirunson of Florence and
Ernest Mcintosh of Lynchburg,
r. and Mrs. Branson will make their
nne in Batesburg for the present.
. DOUBLE WEDDING.
WO COUPLES MARRIED WEDNESDAY
MORNING AT
GILBERT.
There was a double wedding at
ilbert Wednesday, the Rev. B. D.
ressinger of the Lutheran cturch
;rforming the ceremonies. Mr. Chas
. Mooncyhan <?r Elliott and Mrs.
ssic B. Drafts of Gilbert were united
ma rlageandal the conclusion of this
rernony Mr. John F. Tallon of
Uiott was united in marriage with
liss Frances Liudlcr of Gilbert.
The wedding took place at 9:30 Otock
and the party then went to
jlumbla and were registered rat
light'* hot*). Tha w.ddir.;: party
i addition to the brides and grooms
insisted of the fni !/*? ??
.vuvxni);. mrs. W >
r. IMayer, sister of Mr. Mooneyban;
r. w.p; Mooneyban, brother of tbe
oom; Miss Ella Tallon, tbe groom's
stcr and Miss Lela Lindler, tbe
ide's sister. Tbe party left in tbe
ternoon for Elliott, where they wi.l
ake their future home.
DGEF1ELD COURTHOUSE.
variety of happenings in
and around old edgefield
?personal, social and
otherwise.
Edirefhld .lan i _t?.- tw?
. ?.? i nr I'augnicrs
the Confederacy will celebrate (Jen.
ic's birthday 011 the 20th of January
on. I). S. Henderson will be the
ator of the occasion. All the vet
ans are cordially Invited to be prea
it and join in the parade.
The time for pa>ing taxes ln.s ex
red and only one half of the taxes
ive been collected. The governor,
r the first time in several years, lias
fused to cxtcno llie time for paying
xes.
The Leap year hop given by the
jies ot our town was a
? X I 113
rls have begun early to improve
eir opportunities.
Mr. Howard Williams has retired
<in the mercantile business and has
tie hack to ins farm. We will miss
>ward, as lie was one of the most
polar clerks in town.
Dur town is full of visitors who
ve remained over after tlie holidays
d are enjoying the numerous
tcrtainments given in their honor.
In. Corley has bought the Lewis lot
which he will erect a colonial
sidence, and rumor says that a
I,of. .r> W "1
jvruu* iirnr win prcsine over
Mr. H. L. Jones was a passenger on
e train Unit turned over near Vau
ise last week and was the lirat man
kick out a wi.idow and crawl out
,kca more than a turn over to get
ead of hen.?Johnston News Moil
>r.
FOR SALB.
1 I /\r.'?-v - ? J *
.iuiw, uugKV narnei?s. Ilors^
fears did, sound and gentle. Hub
ck IxiKKy nearly new, cheap for
sh. T. ilalsey Fox,
SO. 10 If. iiatttbburg, 8. (j,