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IVEW ivoveltiEs in gold and silverware
——Just Received at -
f
if
GOLD HND SILVER WHTCHES
Solid and Filled, in New and Novel Patterns.
**-
Beautiful Stones That will Compare With Any.
Plain and Set Rings, Ladies and Gents’ Watch Chains, Brooches, Breast Pins, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Stick Pins, Ladies’ Chain Brace
lets, in Beautiful Design and Elegant Finish.
STABLE WHRE,f
. * u
Knives and Forks, Table Spoons and Teaspoons. Handsome Line of
7VYHNTeL • CLOGKS,
ln Gold, Marble, Porcelain and 'Wood<—-
These goods were bought with the cash, and I will make the lowest possible prices in all lines. Parties needing Wedding
Presents should not fail to see my stock.
WILLINGHAM BILL LOST.
Decisively Defeated in the Georgia
Senate.
Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 8. —By a vote
of 26 to 14 the Willingham bill
provided for the annihilation of the
whisky traffic in Georgia, was de
feated this afternoon in the senate.
Pile bill reached the senate lasts
week with a small majority from
ihe house. The various roll-calls
consumed an hour, a great man/
senators rising to explain their
votes. The measure is defeated
beyond resurrection at this session
of the legislature.
The debate in the senate com
menced two days ago and was car
ried on with great vigor. E\ ery
nterest in the state, influenced by
the whisky traffic, fought the pas
sage of the bill and all moral
agencies wire used in its favo .
Had the measure passed the sen
ate it would have been so amended
ac to kill its purpose. The entire
fight has been one of the fiercest
1 he state has ever known along this
ine, but it is now believed the
question is effectually setled for
some time.
The Willingham bill provided
for the closing of all saloons, the
abolishingof all breweries and dis
tilleries and made it a statutory
ci ime for any one to give a drink of
intoxicating liquor to another ex
cept as a medicine prescribed by a
physician. The bill further pro
vided that no club or hotel should
have liquors in its dining rooms or
cafe, but this did not apply to pri
vate entertainments or banquets.
Expensive Living.
Self Culture Magazine.
It is doubtful whther there is a
place on the continent where liv
ing is moie expensive than at Daw
son City. A letter recently re
ceived from there says:
“We leased a lot 25 by 70 feet
for $l5O a month, and put up a
building 25 feet by 44, two stories,'
with eight rooms upstairs. We
Tonight
If your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose of
Hood’s Pills
On retiring, and tomorrow your di
gestive organa regulated and
you will be bright, active and readv
for any xind of work. This has
Deen the experience of others; it
25 ¥ y° urs - HOOD’S PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
A QUICK CURE
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
Pyny Pectoral
. The Canadian Remedy for all
Throat and Lung Affections.
Large Bottles, 25 cents.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited,
Prop’s Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.
' New York. Montreal.
get SSO a month for each room, or
S4OO a month for all. Then we
get S2OO a month for one-half of
the downstairs rooms, makings6oo
a month rent, besides a room 12
by 44 feet for our goods.”
Walking down the street one day
I noticed a scale of prices on a bul
letin board outside a restaurant.
The following is an exact copv:
Mush and milk, 50c.;p!ain steak,
$1.50; doughnuts and coffee, 50c.;
moose or cariboo, Si. 50: hot cakes,
75£.; Bacon or ham and eggs, $1.50;
German pancakes, $1.50; Codfish
bills, $1.50; three eggs, any style.
$' 50; salt salmon, $1.50; porter
house steake,s3 00; spring chicken,
whole, $16.00; tenderloin steak.
$3 00; spaing chicken, half, $8.00:
sliced cucumbers or sliced toma
toes, $1.50 extra.
CAPT, OSCAR BROWN-
Something About This Popular Of
ficer ofthe Army.
The many friends in Georgia of
Capt. Oscar J. Brown, who as col
onel commanded the Second
gii. regiment, in the Spanish-Amer
ican war, and particularly the mei
who were member of that regiment,
will be glad to read anything vvitl
reference to him, says the Macon
Teleg aph. When the second was
mustered out of service, Col
Brown became Capt. Brown, and
rejoined hi ■ regiment of regulars
in the cavalry service. He was
ordered to Yellowstone National
Park and there placed in charge of
the park. He has a company of
cavalry with him and his troop is
used to patrol and prolect this
property . In addition to being the
commander of the troops located
there, he is also known as the act
ing superintendent. Capt. Brown
is domiciled in a good house, and
is living in fine stile. When i.et
engaged with his military duties,
he is em r: lining visitors who cii.
to see the National Par!:. Yh se
he escorts over the reservation*
showing them the many attractions
of the grounds.
Acting Superintendent Brown,
in his annual report to Secretary
Hitchcock, announces a total of
9,579 visitors to the park during
the year. He recommends an ap
propriation of $300,000 for projec
ted improvements, including many
new roads and bridges. Legisla
tion is recommended to make the
forest reserve bordering on the
southern limits a part of the park.
It is believed the antelope in the
park have increased within the
last two years; bears are increasing,
and constantly breakinginto build
ings; deer are increasing, elk are
increasing, and now number from
35,000 to 60,000, but scouts report
that 5,000 died during the winter.
There are probably fifty or more
buffalo in the park. Coyotes are
far too numerous, and poisoning
them will be tried this winter. The
report says that as a game preserve
the park is probably the greatest
in the world.
“Ah!” said the good old lady who
was visiting the prisoners; “how
vour poor wife must weep as she
thinks of you here.” “Which one,
tna am? asked the convict ad
dressed; “I'm up for bigamy.”
Love that has nothing but beau
ty to keep it in good health is short
lived and apt to have ague fits.—
Erasmus.
The bookmaker’s greatest amb ; -
ion is to build himself a pocket
book quarto
OTA S H gives color ,
flavor and firmness to
all fruits. No good fruit
can be raised without
r
Potash.
Fertilizers containing at least
8 to 10% of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. Write
for our pamphlets, which ought
to be in every farmer’s library.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
' LITERARY NOTES
COMPANION STORIES FOR 1900.
The stories published in The
Youth’s Companion portray the
manly and womanly virtues with
no sacrifice- of interest or vitality,
and they appeal to tne sympathies
of old and young alike. During 1
1900 The Companion will offer
a special series of stories—among
them being stories of Former Polit
ical Ca npaigns and Adventures of
Linemen.
Besides these there will be a score
of stories tor girls by such writers
as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wil
kins. Margaret Deland, Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Edith Wharton,
Kate Chopin and Margaret Sang
st'H. There will be four serial sto
ries—“A Prairie Infanta,” by Eva
Wilder Brodhead ; ‘ Running a M-r
--ry-Go Round,” by Charles Adams:
“The School house Farthest West,”
by D. A. Stephens; and "Cushing
Brothers.” by Ilay Slannard Baker.
In addition there will t.e t o hun
dred othe short stories by the most
gifted of American writers o| fiction.
All new subscribers will receive
The Companion for the remaining
weeks of 1899 free from the time of
subscription, and then for a full
year, fifty-two weeks, to January
1,1901; also the Companion’s new
Calendar for 1900, suitable as an
irtiainent for tne prettiest room in
the house.
Illustrated Announcement Num
•or containing a full prospectus m
i tie volume for 19J0 will he sent free
to any address.
The Youth’s Companion,
203 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Mass s
The Christmas number of Frank
Leslie’s Popular Monthly is one ot
surpassing beauty and literary dis
tinction. l’he cover, in colors,’by
*•. Luis Mora, invites to the season
able banquet set forth in the follt.w
i< g table of contents: ‘Room For
ty-five,” a farce, by William Dean
Howells’ illustrated by Grunwald;
"Paste,” a complete story by Henry
James, illustrated by Howard
Chandler Christy; “Christmas Pi ev
ents,” an inimitable sketch by Mar
ietta Holly (“Josiah Allen’s Wife,”)
illustrated by Grunwald; “Miss Ma
son’s Christmas Dinnei,” a complete
story by Margaret E. Sangsler, il
lustrated by Chominski; the open
ing instalment of “The Bath Com
edy,” the new serial story by Agn-s i
ami Egerion Castle, illustrated by
h. Luis Mora, “A Shepherd Lai.”
a poem by Mary E. Wilkins, llus
trated by Hugh M. Eaton; “The
Old-Fashioned Christmas Dinner,”
a farm ballad, by Will Carleton, il
lustrated hy Vosburgh; "John How
arl Payne,” an illustrated account
of the- strange, eventful history oi
fite life and death of the author of
“Home Sweet Home,” hy Milton E
Ailes; “Some Christmas Pictures,”
by Margaret Fernie Eaton, with Re
productions of famous w orks by old
and modern masters; “The Ameri-
Woman as a Home-Maker,” by
Mary A. Livermore; poems and
“Marginalia” contributions -hy
Joaquin Milier, Clinton Scollard,
Howard Paul, L. Tupper. Cate
YounV Rice, Edwin L, Sabin, R. K.
Munkitfrick, and others.
The contributors to the Decem
ber Ladies Home Journal include
Finley Peter Dunne (author of “Mr.
Dooly”), Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. lan Maelaren, S. T. Pickard,
Mrs. Burton Kingsland, Edward
Bok, George W. Cable. Albert \y
Smith, Dan Beard. Franklin Kyles,
*sra Beaumont Kennedy, and a
haif-score of other equally well
known writers. To the pictorial
eml elltshment of the atrto number
A. B. Frost, W. L. Taylor, H. C.
Christy, Frank O. Small, Walter
Russell, Lucius Hitchcock and
oth rs have contributed their hes •
efforts, l’he Christmas Journal
covers an unusually wide field in
terest. % The great festal day is the
theme of carol, story and pictures,
ami of various practical, useful ar
ticles, while numerous topics that
are uppermost in the minds of wo
men and helpful in the conduct of
the home, are practically discussed.
Bv the Curtis Publishing Companv.
Philadelphia. One dollar a yea ;
ten cents a copy.
-“Snobleigh must.be getting crazy.”
‘Godness! you don’t say?” ‘‘Fact;
it’s three o’clock now, and I just
saw him with his one o’clock suit
Bismarck’s Iron Nerve
Was the result of his spivndid
health. Indomitable will and tr<-
mendous energy are not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use Dr. King’s
Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25-
at Young Bros.. Drug Store.
A good name is rather to bg
chosen than great i dies, and lov
ing favor rather than silver and
gold.—Solomon.
HVDMfiTICIU! A,ol 'tonein it ,or
II HU I lslfl- vou> Starting Key
sent free, Yon
i ' -an be made a
I splendid HvpnotDer at once. Address
! M. Young, 2b3 Henry -S’., Brooklyn X.Y.
| AnV OR man rr?.;;
Ull I nppoint ugeuts. $<H) per iuontb
■■III# I and all expenses. ZEIU
LEU CO., 2W Locust St. : Philadelphia.
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many del
icate and delicious dishes.
Address Liebig Cos., P. O. B-x 2715.
New York.
Cj Ctildiwiert English £lajnoml Brand,
ENNYR3YAL FILLS
Orlgltml ami Or,!y Gerulne. A
Cafc, :.lwayr reliauie. LAu.isasbJkX
fljJl V* v \ druggist for Ckuhesten Encash DiaJTKdi
lira,ul in lied and Gold
—aTV’ settled with blue .ihboc. Take \W
nc other. Brfurt dangerous *uhstitv.’ Y. ■
I / fictions nnd imitations. At Druggists, or f^na***
I W Ja/ io stamps for particulars, t stimoatals tuo
\V* O “(Wl, r far l .-r(;tura
A if Mall. 1 -stiraonials. Pap*
“**r Ohfchprfer < 'ncsnitail€iwMnflin l i£ r
Sold by ui i—aa Ur Broil- riJILIOA.. I
-
CASH f Away.
On February 14, 1900
To Agents Sending Subscribers to fi
SELF CULTURE MAGAZINE!
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars to trß
agent seiiding in the largest list- m
00, $75.00, s’2s 00, sls 00. $lO 00 and so l <"■
a total of 53 Cash awards; and 111
tion verv large commission will
en, making the most liberal propositi-
Send lor lull particglarsand Ireefd
ment. Profitable w r ork for inteiug 1 ™
dersons. Send two references. 1
TH K WBRNERCO MPA > - ■
Dept H. AkromJ*
THE BEST I
Sewino IMinel
OF ALL KINDS. I
Needier, Shuttles, llepairs- 11
Bicjc!esMilJppli® c l
UNION SUPPOif
In Store o‘‘ Mason Music Cos., nc®
Book Store- ■
Carters ville* Ga. ■
1
day* at least two-thirds-i nil rj” ’'.’rj.-ut BSB
ed Testiaioinuls and TIXD 3 .
Da. H. H. G2£LH'S SOUS, Box h. A Bf