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IT LOOKS VEST MUCH AS THOM t ALL EYES 7 Zj* ' CKVIKRI.J) UPON THIS— GREAT D/Y GOODS DISTRIBUTION DEPOT. It’s no wonder that WE are the only ones receiving such large share of business. Seven of the largest floors in Athens all filled with Bargains. See what my New York buyer did for you. C reat Dresift Goods Sale. Black and Fancy Brocade* At 7c a yard. 86 inch Wool Henriettas At 15c a yard. 40 inch Black Brocades At 19c a yard 83 inch all wool Flannels At 19c a yard 54 inch all wool Flannels At 29c a far'd Imported Novelty Suitings At 290 a yard Fancy wool Goods At 19c a yard Fancy Silk and Wool Goods At 25c a yard 48 inch $1.25 Black Brocaded goods At 49c a yard $1.25 Black Silk finished Henriettas At 49c a yard $1.25 Black Satin Burbon Goods At 69c a yard $1.25 Black Granite 'Weave French Goods At 40c a yard 56 inch Broken Plaids, new styles, At 49c a yard ' atthey odd home; WILLiE 6AUT7E." LiVEC TWO YEAP.3 IN A CELLAR. He U'u ■ len'fd from Childhood. Karros Trrn, eta.licht—Con Id Hardly TjJfc—Hi. (strange Tyrl* rth—A Mar ..l.a. Cnr*. Itr boy ws'li the meet unique dweil iag place ind playground in Greater Npw York i.j William Charles Sautter, tfc? 10-yra.r-ald saa cf Dr. Charles F. Ssatter, the proprietor ot a drug siore is Williamsburg. Little Willie Sautter lives in a cellar, has his playground in a cellar, and lie has r.o playmates of his own ege It is seldom that he sees the light of day pave as it sifts through tho gratirge about hia subterranean home. Occasionally his father, who is his nurse, teacher, playirinte -it'd rompon ion. fakes him out for a dr; re, Pm Wil lie Fstiffer fur nearly two years has lined undr the ground. Willie Pautter has been an invalid fc-em childhood. lie lost tho care and loTe of his mother when he was a woo baby end was thrown upon the love— sincere indeed—of female relatives. From birth the child was afflicted with a nervous discs t which eventually de veloped into spinal mouingitia Tho lit tie one was afflicted with spasms fre quently and for years it was considered that his life wae only a question of a few days at any time, but he struggled along in the care of various people ■without gaining any relief from his suffering until recently, when his fa ther wae told by physicians that there was no further hope for him. The life of this little boy was, and is. the life of Dr. Sautter He made up his mind he would save the little weak boy, and he went about hia task in a way that sim ply stupefied his friends. J)r. Sautter's drug store is 25 feet wide end about 100 feet long. Iho cel lar is hewn from solid rock ana is as dry a9 a furnace Before taking charge of the child Dr. Sautter—who had evolved an idea in his mind ae to the proper method of treatment—boxed off a space in the front part of the cellar about 31 by 16 feet. Thid place bo fur nished up most luxuriously. On the floor he placed soft carpets, the walls he adorned with choice pictures and the furniture would do credit to any man sion in the world. He had cunningly concealed in almost every movable arti cle of furniture music boxes. When first Willie Sautter was placed in his new dwelling place he could scarcely utter an intelligible word. He was highly nervous, and almost every night he had spasma His disease was diagnosed by his father ns one requiring absolute rest and quiet. Tho little fel low was immediately taught thatt^ At Ntorcsi FOrmerlr Occupied !>> ■■ 1 Wf I A A P A II m A a JUotr H. on ana squinnett aua Voire troni ills sleep uttering inarticulate sounds. But constant cere soon impressed upon his receptive mind that ho was in a place where there was nothing to bother him. For days and days he saw no face bnt the face of his father, beard no voice hut the voiße of his father —in fact, heard no sound but the sound of bis fa ther's voice, for his underground home is as securely hidden away from the noises of the streets as though it were et the bottom of the Atlantic ocean. In a little while the boy was able to speak after a fashion. No ono could un derstand him but the father, however, who spent hours with his little son, training him to utter words unfamiliar to the halting vocal organs. Then came an improvement strikingly noticeable, and Dr. Sautter felt encouraged, though his friends bad wanted him that the cellar home would be the death of the boy. About six months ago the little fel low progressed so far in the knowledge of language that he was able to con verse intelligently, end then his father would allow him to visit the store every few days. He discovered tlmt Willie took a great interest in the big soda water fountain and that tho interest thus engendered aroused an excitement that brought ra ail the old symptoms of nervousness. After some thought Dr. Rauttor decided upon another novel move. He fixed up a soda water foun tain in tho cellar cud turned it over to the care of bis little boy. This soda water fountain is a wander in its way. In miniature it lias all the attributes of a first class fountain—fau cets, glasses, mirrors, marble fronts and everything else. After the fountain wus in working order Dr. Sautter dis covered that it wa3 a great source of delight to the lone little lioy. He wasted many a gallon of carbonated water, but the fountain occupied his time. Some months since Dr. Sautter pur chased for the little fellow a tricycle end laid out a course for him on tbe smooth stone floor of tho cellar. At first the boy would not mount tbe ma chine. Now he can dodge posts with great skill, and be looks forward confi dently to the day when his papa shall buy him a bicycle. The theory Dr. Sautter bus worked upon is that the boy required absolute qniet and rest. This he has enjoyed un 'll he is now almost a robust youngster. From a ride every month in a carriage with his father he has reached a stage when he takes a rido nice a week, gets home to his underground nest and sleeps 14 hours at a stretch. From all indica tions he will in another year be ro bust, healthy member of the community. And in all the time he bos lived in his cellar homo he has never taken a single dose of medicine.—New York Journal. evoked t*y Hia False Teetli. Walter Evans, proprietor of a hotel In Alo’iiit Ilolly, N. ,T., came near hok ing to death av!- nt_, |.; - Cotton Drcs* GOODS. Figured Turkey lied Dress Prints At 4c a Yard Figured Indigo Blue Dress Prints At 4c a Yard Sea Island Percales, yard wide newest designs, dark full shades; the 10c quality, Ats%caYard Best grade 10c dark Zephyr Ging hams At 5c a Yard Outing Flannels, the regular c grade, At 5c a Yard Flannel De’Laine, now falldegigns, 12c grade, at 7c a yard. Figured Turkey Ited Dress Flan nollettes, 12e grade, at 5c a yard. Brocstin Dress Goode, newest de signs, 15c value, at 9?tc a. yard. Shirting, value se, at 3%c a yard. Zebra Cloth, value 20c, at 10c a yd. DO M ESTICS. Yard-wide Bleaching, Tride of Laundry, 7c value, at 4;i>c a yard. Check Homespun, the 5s grade at B%c a pard. Brown Sheeting at 4c a yard. Bn m At la n fa, Gra. Shirts, open bosom, 12Jc Shirts with colbt and cuffs, 12Jc (Plaited or Fancy) Shirts, plain, 10c Collars, ?i c Cuffs, per pair, he Ties, ho Nightshirts, 10c Undershirts, 3c Drawers, he Socks, per pair, 5c Handkerchiefs, 3c Silk Handkerchiefs, 5c V/lntc Coats, 10c Aprons, he Ladies’ Waists, 15c White Vests, 20c White Pants. 25 to 50c Tablecletlis, 10c Napkins, lc Towels, 5c Sheets, 5o Pillow Slips, ho Spreads, 10c Lace Curtains, 76 to $2.00 Domestic and Gloss Finish. IVe Clean and Press Gentlemen’s Suits Equal to New, $1.50. \VM. BAUER, Proprietor. You Can Leave Packages at This Office, We will forward the same. Good, heavy unbleached Canton Flannel worth 7> a c at 5c a yard. Fleeced lined Outing Flannel, worth 8c at 6c a yard. 10-4 Sea Island Sheeting, worth 18c at 12}£c a yard. 10-5 Pepperell bleached Sheeting at 18c a yard. 42-inch bleached Pillow Casing only 18c a yard. Extra heavy Feather Ticking; the kind usually sold at Isc only 10c a yard. The Hion Shoes. the latest. THEBION Chocolate, Vici Kid and Willow Calf Shoes: coin and dime toes, worth $5.50 AT $4.30 A PAIR. THE BION Calf, Handsewed Shoes, bull dog and coin toes, worth $5.00 AT $3.99 A PAIR. SPECIAL — r >eo case. Men’s Congress and Lacc Shoos AT SI.OO A PUB. One case Men’s finest buff Shoes, new fail styles, worth $1.75 AT sl.lO A PAIR. One case Ladies’ Dongola button HARDM AN-SHAN KLE ■To the People of Banka county.— From now until January lstl ■We will offer some RAKi: BARGAINS and invite the people of! ■Banka county to call and see our goods, We have the largest and ■Best selected line of clothing, hits, slnrts. shoes and ncck | wear in Northeast Georg;*, t.mi our ___ Shoes, coin tip, worth $1.50 AT SI.OO A PAIR. 24 pairs Ladies’ Dongola bntton Shoes, common sense and coin toes AT 85c A PAIR. One case men’s high-cut Brogans AT 95c A PAIR. One case Misses Glove-Grain button and lace School Shoes, value sl.lO AT 75c A PAIR. Ladies' Capes, Cloaks Ac Jackets Light colored all wool Capes, made up to be sold at $2 00 At 60c. Black fur trimmed Capes, worth $1.50 At 75c. Beaver Capas, black, value $2.50c, at 75c. Heavy Cloth Capes, full sweep, doub le shoulder, braid and fur trimmed, value $3.00. At $1.48. Imported navy blue Melton Capes, with double shoulder and two large box plaits, fur trimmed trimmed, real value SO.OO. At $2.98. . Fawn Colored genuine imported Mel ton Cloth Cape?, double box plait, full 32 inch sweep, value $6.50, at $3.00 Are You Weak) "Weakness manifests itself in the loss of ambition and aching bones. The blood is watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns' Iron Hitters in time will restore your strength, soothe your nerves, make your blood rich and red. Do you more good than an expensive special course of medicine. Browns'lron Bitters is soM by all dealer*. Planters 4ggi Female t|§§ Regulator For aii tiis;a-'- ; • .r -u women and girts. ,’t Toner, u*. u:• • ' .; improve* the As -.tttit.7, f r f i v* wC • (dead, and gives Life. •. ;• J. . *n£tJ>. It i the ca EX Of TONICS 1, LS TVS Co:-PLEXrCJI OLKA ft. Vv ” e ‘ iTo-'f • Monthly” Regulating j V r tacii Lottie. For sale by i j upon r*:eipt of price by • Chslisnsofi. Tsna. <■ w;m. vnanaEMT: i. ■ r.'ohirirti: ui treaanert. address, j. J.t.aies' fledicii l)e --• /ji'tetid.Tt. Advice and book on Female with iDiUmontais, fr?e. ' . r .d Rocom ■-•</*</ by R. T. Thompson, Homer., Ga; TwO FOR ONE. By apodal arrangement we offer HO Nil*’ and FARM In combination with our paper for $1.25, $1.50 being the price of both. That is. for all new or old subscribers renewing anti pacing in advance we send The Home and Farm one year for 2 cents Home and Farm has for many years barn the leading agricultuxal Journal in the south anti southwest, made by farmers for farmers Its Home department conducted by Aunt Jane its Children’s Department and its Dairy De partnmnt are brighter anti better than ever. Renew now anti get this great Journal for the Home anti the farm for 25 cents. Light colored genuine imported Mel ton Cloth Capes, braided, value $7 00 At $3.25. Teal Plush Capes, value $6. At $3.75 Astrachen Capes, full sweep, fur trimmed with Gloria Silk linings, good value for $9.00. Only $ 1.90. Seal Plush Capes, trimmed with fur and braid, value $9.00. Only $4.98. Children's and Misses long cloaks, braid trimmings, valueß.6o. At 4.98. Imported Jackets for Ladies; this season’s newest styles; others ask 10.00 and 12.50. Our price 4.98. CLOTHING, Hats, Etc. Men’s Negligee Shirts, the 75c THE NEW YORK WORLD. THUICE-A WEEK EDITION. 8 Pages a week. 156 Panel s a Year. A paper as useful to you as a great daily for only one dollar a year. Better than ever. All the news of all tho wrld all the time. Accurate and fair to every body. Democratic and for the people against trust and all monopolies. Bril liant illustrations. Stories by grent au thors in -. very number. Splendid read ing for women and other special depart ments of unusual interest, It stands first among “weekly” papers In size, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of con tents. It is practically a daily at the low price of a weekly; and its vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch for the accuracy and fairness of its news columns. We offer this unequaled newspaper and The BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL together one year for $l.OO. The regular subscription price of the two paper $1.50 cash. This is the Man SXVE^ HE $A- S At How ? Free i . £ r.L (ml a-? I !ml MU tjdis&si. '££9 mffli p°2o vn. <-rpd hitti <fgt UHii fifls >.£.SS j3s& •SggL JS*a sss a i a% o i^/m aS BBSs' (h FrxJ t:. 'Ati-J. s&f*:. kind, at 39cEACH Children's Lnce Pants Suits, (5.00 quality, nt $2.25 SUIT Men’s Hiokofy Working Over; shirts, slightly damaged by water; worth 50c, at 15c EACH Coats and Vests, Cheviots; wors teds and plaids, value SIO.OO, at (3 25 EACH Coats and Tests, worth (12, at $4.25 EACH Samples of Alpine Hats, worth $2 and $3, at 99c EACH Children’s Black wool Hats at 10c EACH. Boys’ Alpine Ilats at 33c EACH. JL MSL JU Banks County Journal for 1897 WILL BE A Uve Local v AND COUNTY PAPER -40 4$ j- & •)- 0^