Newspaper Page Text
\VR' | r | t
VOL XXI.
The Cheapest. Purest and Ficst Family
Medicine in the World I
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun
dice, Bilious at tacks, SICiC 1 i i A DACIIE, Colic,
depression of Spirits, SUI?R STOMACH,
Heaitburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy is
warranted not to contain a single particle of
MERCURY, or any miner. 1 substance, but is
Pl liELV vkgktaiilk,
containing those Soutlu ’ 1 Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Prov *n a has placed in
countries where Liver 1 uses most prevail.
It will cure all Diseases eJ by Derange
ment of the Liver end L Is.
The SYMPTOMS of 1 mrdaint nro a
bitter or bad taste in t: ■: ii; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints,ob iken for Rheu
matism; Sour Stomacl ~s of Appetite;
Bowels alternately cost!\ Max; I-leadache:
Loss of Memory, with a \ intul sensation of
having failed to do son: which ought to
have been done; Debilit.s w Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of tl’o t n and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken f« ; Assumption.
Sometimes many of tl mptoms attend
the disease, at others vei few; but the Liver
is generally the seat of tin- -ease, and if not
Regulated in time, grea iiering, wretched
ness ami DLATH widens >
The following highly e* emed persons attest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator;
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. \Y. R. R. Co.; Rev.
I. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; C. Master son, i |., Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ga.; Hon. Alexander 11. s hens.
“We have tested its virtues, ’personally, and
know- that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the 1 st medicine the
world eve r saw. We tried for; y other i emedies
before Simmons Liver Regain: r. but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu
lator not only relieved, but cured us.”— Ed.
Telegraph and Messenger, Mae. n, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. 2EILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
|cfl liAdlA
Belkuienna Piaster 1
Cures 1
by touching the Spot
For
STATE OF GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, Jes.se Tomlinson, administra
trix ol R. H. Tomlinson, deceased, repre
sents to the court in her petition duly filed
and entered on record, that she has fully
administered It. H. I on* Im soil s esTatc;-- 4
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from ber admin
filtration, aud receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday Hi ’ next.
This September 9th, 18%.
Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary*
Look for the Big Flag
Over Our Store.
And You Won’t Go Wrong.
NEW - YORK = STORE, * JACKSON, = GA.
* COME TO YOU AGAIN WITH THEIR LOW PRICE QUOTATIONS. *
Throwin the light on high prices, in all lines of New, and “only new,” and up-to-date Merchandise. We expect a lively time, and beg you to give this advei
tisement a c efui reading. It will do you good. Bring it with you and spend the day. Our competitors may “howl” and "kick,” but we ara going to stay with you
n the fight 1 ■■* Low Prices.
DRESS COCOS.
Our Novelty Dregs Goods are su
perb. Stock complete iu every way.
lllack Dress
Comprising all tlie standard quali
ties. Serges, Henriettas, Preucettas,
Drab de Alma, Armures, Sebastepol,
besides an endless variety of Brillian
teens, Ciscillians, Ciscillinetts, Mohair
Jacquords in Persian designs.
See our all wool Serge at 25c.
See our all wool Jaequord at 25.
We are selling that silk finished
Henrietta that has heretofore brought
us 75c per yard at GOc. Remember it
is 50 niches wide and can’t be matched
for less than 90c or SI.OO per yard.
Colored llress f.inxU, Site.
The largest stock in Jatkson by far.
All the new shades and designs, plain
and fancy weaves.
We are selling ail wool dress goods
at 25c that you would think ought to
bring 50c per yd.
We have the prettiest assortment of
Dress Trimmings and Silks, Velvets,
etc., that we have ever shown before.
Wool Brocatiue Dress Goods at 9c.
Double width dress goods in eudless
variety of colors and patterns at 12|c
worth 20c Come to see us and get
our prices and you won’t go any fur
ther.
MILLINERY.
Never before in tbe history of this
bouse has there ever been such another
line of Millinery and Faucy. Goods as
is found iu this department. The well
known success of our buyers and trim
oners speaks for the popularity of our
French Pattern Hats, also the bewild
ering assortment of pretty conceits
fashioned and finished with the latest
colorings in Birds and Feathers, Rib
bons and other up to date metal orna
inerts. Sailors and Ladies’ Walking
Hats in endless varity. It is impossi
ble to quote prices because we can sell
\ou at your own price and guarantee
f hat you will get satisfactiou.
YOUR
FRIENDS,
ASlvdhc recovered
dyspeptics, bilious
[ sufferers, victims of
j fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re
covered health, cheer
ful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
|\ u bv taking SiM-
Fm«*ns Liver REGU
LATOR.
Bill It Oort Speert.
Call it a conspiracy, or ilenouuce it
as a trick, the fact remains that gold is
coming out front its hidden [daces, and
is entering the avenues of trade aud
seeking investments. For the first
time iu three years (he yellow metal
has made its appearauce in the customs
receipts. It is knocking lit the doors
of the treasury vaults, but the treasury
officials have no especial use for it, aud
much of it is turned away for the same
reason that it comes there—the more
convenient bills are wanted. No one
cares for gold now, more than any
other kind of money. The banks are
pay ing it out on demand as readily as
they pay out silver or greenbacks. In
the estimation of the public mind one
kiud is as good as the other, but th
crisp bills better fit the pocket. All
they want to kuow is that gold is be
biud it all.
'There has been no change in the
liuancial laws. It fs the result of a re
turn of confidence. A year ago a dis
tinguished Georgian said, on tie floor of
the bouse of representatives iu Washing
ton that the country needed a return of
confidence; that capital, gold, was
frightened into retirement from the
avenues of trade. The suggestion was
met with ridicule and abuse. But time
has vindicated the assertion. The
vaults have been unlocked aud millions
put iu circulation. The wheels are
moving and the spindles humming. It
may be unwelcome news to hide bound
partisans, but the people rejoice. No
patriotic citizens can afford to kick
against it because it came from an un
expected cause. If it shuts the mouths
of demagogues and fills the mouths of
the hungry, there should be rejoicing
without regard to party lines or party
predjudices.
Of course, no man can tell what the
future will bring fottb. No one knows
exactly bow long this revival will last
nor to wbat extent it will go. It de
pends largely upon how the Republi
cans improve the opportunities of their
victory. But it is known, however,
that the great financiers on both sides
cf the Atlantic believe that a new era
JEANS.
From 10c to 35c per yard. School
Boy Jeans worth 20c cut to 14c.
Good 9oz Jeans, popular seller at 30c,
to go at 21c. Good 9oz Jeans, our
leading brand, caqap at cut to 25
cents.
BLANKETS.
Cold or hot, we must sell blankets.
We have them in all the prices, from
48c to SI.OO per pair. Large white
Blankets to go at 48c. Large white
Blankets to go at 75c. Large white
Blankets to go at sl. A better one
at $3.
SHOES.
We have more shoes than all the stores
in Jackson put together, fact of the busi
ness is we have too many, but we are going
to (|UOte prices to move them out. Remem
ber theie is not a shoddy pair in the stock.
Mr. Franklin, our new man, has had large
experience in the shoe business and will
treat you right.
MenN llrognnN.
First class in every way, 6 to 11,85 c.
Men’s heavy brogans, high cut, the best
one on earth for 85c and SI.OO.
Men’s Creedmorc, Bellows tongue, $1.25
Guaranteed sound and all right. u
You can find at all times in stock a full
line of Men’s Bay State brogans^.
Boys first class brogans SI.OO.
Boys Gainesville Sunday shoes, 11 to 2
will go at SI.OO
Boys 3 to 5 will go at $1.25
Men’s Brogan Boots, full line regular $3.00
boot we have cut the price to $2,00
Men’s Sunday Calf boot $3.00 worth $5.00
any where.
W Ifenry Mi«e«.
Woman’s Poikas 75, 85c, $1 00
Our celebrated durable Shoes with rivet
ed seams SI.OO, are worth $1.25 any where.
Children’s every day shoes in endless
variety of quality and price from 50c per
pair up.
Misses Polkas from 75c up.
Ylen'sS unday Nlioe«.
We have a Jim Dandy Sunday Shoe at
$1.25
Marcy Bro’s. Razor Toe, all sizes, un
equaled quality, (i to 11, $1.25
The best Sunday Shoe on earth, solid and
all right, can be had at $1.50
THE * CARMICHAEL * COMPANY’S
THE CARHICHAEL COMPANY, Props. NEW YORK STORE, Jackson, Oa.
McDonough, ga., Friday, November ao, isoo.
of prosperity has dawned upon the
United States, and it is kuowu also
that capitalists ate emptying their
hoarded millions into the channels of
trade aud manufacture. Nothiug can
be gained by sulking and refusing to
believe that conditions have improved.
Bid it God speed.—Mafou Telegraph
Catarrh in the Heart
Is a dangerous disease. It may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood, and the tiue
way to cure it is by purifying the blood,
flood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh be
cause it removes the cause of it by pur
ifying the blood. Thousands testify
that they have been cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
druggists. 22c.
Here is the last sayiug of the nation
al bird, as translated by Case and Com
ment; I am the American Eagle, and
my wings flap together, likewise. I
roost high, aud I eat my bananas raw.
j Rome may sit on ber seven hills and
\ howl, but she cannot sit on me; may
she put that in her pipe aud smoke it
I am mostly a bird of peace, but I have
got talons which reach from the storm
beatou shores of the Atlantic to the
golden shores of the placid Pacific, aud
I use the Rocky mountains to sharpen
them on. Aud when I scratch gravel,
raiud your eyes, and every time I cackle
I have laid an egg. And I point with
pride to the eggs I have laid for the
past huudred years or so; I am the
original hen bird of the Goddess of
Liberty, the only gallinaceous “E Plu
ribuß Unum” on record. lam an eagle
from Eaglesville, with a scream on me
that makes thunder sound like drop
piug cotton oil a still morning; and my
present address is hail Columbia, Unit
ed States of America.
The next thing ou docket is the “hog
and bomony campaign.” On with the
dance!
CASTOHIA.
Men’s Goodyear welt, solid in every way
worth $3,00, at ' $2.00
We carry I sides the above, a line of
Geo. W. Snow’s celebrated-men’s tine shoes
in all the latest style toes and shapes from
$2.00 to $3.50
Also a full line of Heiser’s fine shoes for
men, all the latest shapes and toes at the
most ocular prices.
Woniei'sNiinday Shoes,
A good Vici Kid Patent Leather Tip, sol
id heel and counters, first clasl every way,
price SI.OO
Another line of needle toes, all sizes
and widths,* $1.25 and up to to the finest
line of ladies shoes in the world as every
body admits that Zeigler Bro’s. fine shoes
for ladies. Misses and children are first
class and up-to-date every way. We have
all their new shapes and toeß at exception
ally low prices.
We have recently added to our stock the
best line of shoes for women and chilcren
to be found on earth, and that is The Good
man Shoe, every pair guaranteed or money
refunded, one hundred dollars will be paid
to any person detecting in this line a sin
gle particle of shoddy inner sole about this
shoe. Call for this line, especially in me
dium goods.
We carry the largest and most conplete
stock of women’s and children’s Grain and
Glove Grain, Flesh Split and Calf Shoes
ever made from 50c for the children and
up. and SI.OO for the ladies and up.
Misses and chdldren's school shoes from
50c to SI.OO, in all sizes. The best line,
best material anywhere in Grain and Don
gola shoes. You can’t make a mistake on
our shoe department. Call and price with
us.
TICKING.
A C A Feather Ticking, the best Ticking
made, worth 14j, cut price II 1 2c. Mat
tress ticking from 5 to 10c.
SHIRTING.
More of it and the assortment in Jack
son iu Hickory Stripes, Cheviots and Per
cates
CALICOES.
5 Cases Standard Prints 4 1-4 to sc.
Large assortment Percales, Suitings, etc.,
at exceptionally low prices.
GINGHAMS
The best one you ever saw at 4 1-2 c,
worth tic. A better Gingham to go at sc.
Wild With Kutliuslani.
ROCHESTER. N. Y , Nov. 13
There was a touching scene at the con
clusion of Senator John B, Gordon’s
lectuie ou the “Last Days of the Cou
•federacy,” before the Liucon Club
Wednesday eveniug General Gordon
spoke for two aud a half hours under
appeals to “go on, go on.” Iu conclu
ding, he said;
“As I stand here to night iu your
presence, and in the pressence of the
great God who is the judge of us all.
as the selected chief of all the living
Confederate Boldiers, I want to present
ao you my honor, the honor of all the
living Conlederates, the honor of a
great people, that we are ready join
you in waving aloft this proud banner
(here ho caught up the Americau flag
from the table, aud held it above his
head), and we join with you all who
love that flag in saying that J>y God’s
help the shall never come to it one blot
or stain; that as long as the ages remain,
that flag shall be the most proud and
potent emblem of bumau freedom iu
all the world.”
The large audience arose an one man
and fairly went wild with entlusiamsm.
Old soldiers with empty sieves and hob
ling on crutches rushed forward with
tears streaming dowu their ctfeeks, aud
greeted their former loe.f General
Gordon was much affected, j
No people suffer so much f*bm physi
cal disabilities as those whftse business
rt quires little or no muscular exertion.
The lack of exercise causes the liver to
become sluggish and the result is con
stant Constipation, Indigestion, Bil
iousness and Sick Headsthe. To
prevent this take Simmons Reg
u'ator: it keeps the liver ictive and
makes one’s condition as comfortable
as those who have much -ejrefrcise.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
simile It OS
tlgiutura f x y V/A -£*- ,T,r 7
of
FURNISHINGS.
NECKWEAR, Suspenders, Collars, Hose
Cuffs, Shirts and Underwear.
In Neckwear we Bet the pace in styles,
all the latest styles can be found here, and
they are up-to-date in every respect.
AND CUFFS —Latest styles
for gents, boys and ladies.
SUSPENDERS—SO dozen suspenders
just opened. Our trade is wonderful in
this line, and we have sold all our first pur
chase while in New York. See our leader
with tlie Atwood cross in the back, worth
40c, for 10c at our store!
HANDKERCHIEFS for gents and youths
in endless profusion. 25 dozen men's large
size handkerchiefs from 5c up. Men’s rib
top Macon knit os« tsc per pair, 5 pair
for 25c.
SHIRTS.—FuII Dress Shirts, all sizes,
frem i 1: i 1.50, either plain or pleted
bosoms, ctatchablc cuffs to match
50c to $1.50. Laundricd Negligees
in all styles and patterns 45c, 65c, 75c and
SI.OO. Unlaundried white shirts, big stock
from 48c to SI.OO.
HEAVY WORKING SHIRTS—IS doz.
extra weight and length in the Orig
inal Buck Skin Shirts with riveted buttons,
beautiful colors. Out Shirts 15c and up.
Sweaters 25c. 35c and 50c, all colors.
MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS—We have a
full and complete line of all kinds. All
wool undershirts at 90c, mixed 75c, Merino
shirts, cheap at 35c, will go at 21c.
HATS AND CAPS—Headquarters for
men’s, youths’ and boys’ Headwear. Be
ginning with celebrated Jolm B. Stetson,
we have in stock all the leading styles and
shapes. We also have exclusive control of
the Celebrated Warranted American Brands
made by R. E. Hoi.ar A Co. of New York,
in all grades and shapes, in men'b and boys
caps from 10c up. Men’s and boys’ hats
from 20c up.
STIFF HATS—We make it a point to
keep all tlie latest style blocks in Derbys.
We keep informed i f all the latest shapes,
and as soon as a new shape is put on the
market we get it. Full lhie Youman A
Dunlap's block and R. E. Bonar & Co’s
special. Our Derby at 74c we want you to
see. Our boy’s Derby at 75c is the stuff,
you must see it. Our Men’s and Boys’ Al
pines arc unequalcd for 75c, worth $1.50.
TRUNKS, Bag« and Valises of all kinds.
Telescope Handbags, Suit Cases and Black
Valises, Trunks Square and Round Top,
both Zinc and Canvas Covered, all sizes
and prices to suit customers.
UM Hit ELL AS and Parasols for gentle
men ami ladies, in endless variety, all styles
and prices.
A Drop of Weak Moissure.
It vas the first time the girl who
was visitiug the fir Wtst had ever
ridd uon a stage coach, and she was
anxious to miss none of the romatice ot
her novel experience.
“This is a very wild country,” she
said to Broncho Bob, who was driv
ing
“Yes, Miss. It’s right sorter lone
some.”
“Have you been driving over this
route long?”
“Y'es, Miss, for several year, off and
on.”
“Were you ever robbed?”
“Was I robbed?” he repeated slowly
ao as to gaiu time to search his memo
ry. “Y'es, Miss; 1 was robbed once,
an’ ’tain’t been so very long ago,
neither.”
“Oh, do tell me about it.”-
“ ’Taint much of anything to tell. I
wouldn’t ask you to listen to such a
poor story.”
“Y'ou don’t realize how prosy and
conventional life iu a city grows
Perhaps you fail to appreciate how
thrilling eveu a small adventure may
be to those who have led so monotonous
an existence.”
“Wal, Miss, anything ter ’blige a
lady. It was this way: I made up
my mind ez how I wanted ter see some
o’ city life. So 1 took a few hundred
dollars in dust, an’ got aboard the train
for Chicago. When I got there I
asked a poliemau what the finest hotel
there was, an’ 1 got a hack ter take me
to it. I was kinder dry, an’ the fust
thing I did was to blaze my way
through the crowd ter the bar-room.
It was about ez fine er dugout ez I
ever made myself ter home in. There
wus lookin’ glasses an’ Brussels carpets
aud glass chandliers all over the place.
I went ter the bartender an’ told ’irn
I wanted ez nice a drink ez he
could fix up. He asked me how a
mint julip would strike me, an’ 1 told
’irn I’d go him a hand or two with one
jest ter pass the time. Wal, miss, he
got together a lot o’ fixin’ an’ purty
soon he shoved out a purty good sized
lumbler at me. But size er the turn
WRAPS.
Capes arc going to be the popular thing
in the way of wraps for another season.
The hard limes, some times catches I lie
manufacturer in a close place, and when it
docs, he has to make a great sacrifice to
keep from going into tlie hands of a receiv
er. Our buyers happened to be in New
York at the time ol the embarrassment of
a large cape factory and was enabled, .long
with a few others, to furnish the read/ 'ash
to tide the factory over, and was enunlcd to
buy goods at their own prices in large
quantities.
We can sell you a Black Wool Cape, vel
vet collar, for 98c.
100 Double Satnctt Caps at $1.48c.
200 Capes beautifully trimmed, in braid
and fur, at $1.98, and an up lo $lO. lor a
most exquisite and elaborately trimmed
Plush Cape.
Misses and children’s Reefers for school
wear, Navy Blue with braid trimming at
98c
DOMESTICS.
5,000 yards yard wide sheeting, our
price is 4bj cents.
2,750 yards Extra Heavy Sheeting, our
price, sc.
3,890 yards good quality checks, worth
lie, cut now to 4 cents per yard.
2,700 yards extra quality checks worth
7c, cut now to 4j- 2 c.
3.500 yards extra heavy, fine quality, cut
now to sc.
1500 yards Southern Silks Plaids, best
m.il , fi l ., to 7c.
I Hale of Heavy Drilling, worth 10 cents
cut price fi, 7 and 8 cents.
Boz Osnaburgs which always sell at 10c,
now 7)2 and 8c
Boz Ducking 8 cents.
10 oz Ducking 1 'Xy 2 cents.
Fruit Loom Bleaching 7c.
Yard wide Bleaching, soft finish for
needle, sjjC.
Wc have another Bleaching we will gell
at 4U cents.
We have all grades Sea Island bought
before the rise, in large quantities with
spot cash, consequ cntly wc will sell it at
I bj, 5, 5 1-2 and I! cents.
Over Cants I'or All.
Beginning; at 51.87. f'an sell you
one for S3.JO The best on earth at
$5. The $0 50 one is a “Corker.”
We have a fine line at $lO, and sl2 50,
all wool of course, silk lined, satin
piped, with velvet collar, iu browns,
light colored tacs and dark.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U S. Gov't Report
Rp>&!
Absolutely pure
’ |
bier was all a bluff. He’d gono en’
loaded it up with weeds an’ plums an’ I
berries an’ mos’ anything ho happened
ter have handy, ez long ez it ’ud take
up room an’ save liquor. But I scop
ed out the trash an’ managed to git er
swaller or two. Then T asked fur the
bill, and, miss, ye might not believe it,
but that feller made me pay 35 cents
jea’ fur that little drop o’ weak mois
ture. Au’ that, miss, is the only time
ez I kin remember that I ever was rob
bed.”—Detroit Free Press.
Agulust l.iquor Dealers.
The Macon Telegraph’s reports of
Wednesday’B proceedings of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Georgia, in ses
sion in that city contains the following:
“At last night’s session a resolution
to close the doors of the order to all
dealers iu intoxicatiug beverages was
adopted. There lias for some years
been an effort to obtain the passage of
such a resolution, but heretofore the
auti-prohibitiou element has succeeded
in preventing it.
“The discussion of this question was
participated iu by many of the most
prominent members of the grand lodge,
both sides being ably presented.
“During the next year, at least, no
wliibky dealer will bo allowed to join a
Georgia Masonic order. Those who
opposed tha measure say that one year
will prove its inefficiency and they be
lieve it will be repealed at the next
communication.”
, Don’t worry about your rich neigh
bor hoy who parts his hair in the mid
dle and wears a miniature cutglass but*
terdish inverted on Ins shirt front
Some day he’il want to clean your
boy’s bike for a nicklo.
CLOTHING.
WITHOUT Doubt, this department
is the most complete of any. Having
added a large room on to our already
big store, enables us to cary a much
larger line of Clothing in much better
shape, with more suisfaetiou to both
ourselves and customers.
On account of the increase in business
done in this department. We fond it
necessary to build a room especially for
this line. Iu this parlor can always he
found the clever Boh Etheridge. A. F.
Whitney and Will H. Merrett, who
will be giad to serve you. Bob, while
in the East this season, with his knowl
edge of what and how to buy, accom
panied with the CASH, bought some
some things that will interest those
looking for Bargains, and those warning
to save money. In this room you will
find everything yon may want in up-to
date Clothing. We keep up with the
styles and below the prices. For you
to look is to sell you.
Meu’s Satinet Suits, sizes 34 to 42,
$2.48.
Boys’ Satinet Suits, 14 tol9, $1.98.
Men’s all wool Cassimere Suits, all
sizes, $4 75. worth SO.OO.
Men’s all-wool Black Cheviot Suits,
guaranteed. $5.00 worth $7.50.
Men’s Strictly all-wool Clays, Blue
and Black, round and square, full 18
oz. gaarenteed $0 35 worth $lO 00.
59 Suits. I bought all the lot with
the “spot cash.” cheap, three styles
and three prices; lower tbau Jackson
has ever known Clothing; they are at
tractive in color and shape, and unex
celled in style and finish. Strictly all
wool, marked in plain figures, only one
price to all.
1 Ask to see that suit at $G 50. and at
$7.50, and at $8 50.
“They are the proper stuff!”
All wool Indigo Blue flannel, rouud
and square, $G 95 worth $lO
- full and camplete line of Cutaways,
and late style sacks, ranging iu price
from $7 50 to S2O.
Hoys, anil Chrildreus Siuils.
An eloquent Cheviot Suit, b! ie-black,
5 CENTS A COPY
Christmas of 1900
Preparations are now being made to
celebrate the last Christmas of the
present century by a novel ceremony.
As tit present planned, the celebration
is to begin with the ringing of the
‘peace and liberty bell" in Jerusalem.
1 lie committee, having iu charge the
celebratiou, has invited the peace bell
committee to meet in the Holy Land
Christmas Eve, 1899, on the spot
where the shepherds received the mes
sage, ’‘Glory to God in the Highest.”
The corner stone of the great temple
to be erected iu the Holy Laud will bo
laid at the same time. It is proposed
to have the bell connected with the
cables reaching to all parts of the earth.
Then a half hour hbfore the time set
all telegraphic busiuess is to be sus
pended, and every system connected
with the Jerusalem wire. Every con
gregation in Christendom will be as
sembled in its place of worship, and
when the bell is rung, the message,
"Peace on earth,” will be flashed over
the world at the same moment and a
glorious chorus will rise from millions
of throats singing the doxology.
Ihe North Georgia Conference
convenes this year at Dalton on the
2.)th iust. The South Georgia Cofer
euce meets the second week in Decem
ber. Hishop Keener is to preside.
“With 8 500,000 bales of cotton,”
says the Horae Tribune, “the south
will take in $280,000,000 this season.”
It is a good thing for the south that
every one of those dollars will be
worth one hundred cents in gold.
OASTOHIA.
The ht- yy .
Look for the Big Flag
Over Our Store,
And You Won’t Go Wrong.
well trimmed and finished, 14 to 19,
for $3.50 worth $5.00.
Hoys’ Suits. 4to 14, at 48 cents.
“ “ 4 to 14, good one, 75c
“ “ 4 to 14, better one, $1
“ “ 4 to 14. beauty, $1 25
“ “ 4to 14, you want it
for $1.50.
IJoys Reefer Suit, 3 to 8, $1.65.
“ all-wool Tricot blue, $3.25
A fine all-wool Clay, a beautiful
Reefer Suit cheap.
HujV 14 nee I'uutv.
4to 16, to go at 25 cents.
4 to 16, to go at 35 cents.
4 to 16, to go at 50 cents.
The best one iu Jackson for 75c,
made of remnants of fine suitings.
THAT **4, *
G HOCER'Y *«£
ROOM
The friend of the poor man, The
joy of the housewife, The delight of
the man of money. *
The poor man with his hard earnrd
dollar will find a friend in the low
prices to be had on the necessities of
life. The joy of the housewife because
here she is sure to find at all times just
what is needed. The man of money
can buy from us as cheap here as he
cau anywhere on earth, and save the
worry and expense of wait'ng for the
goods to come, because we keep the
stock full on all lines at all times, at tbe
lowest possible prices.
HARDWARE.
Headquarters for Stoves, Timvare, H.ird
» arc, Etc.
STOVES STOVES !
No. 7 Cook Stove, with cooking utensils
and pipe, (it’s a dandy too) SO.OO
Large No 7 Cook Stove, with cooking
utensiis and pipe, $7.00
Large No 7 Gate City, with cookin uten
sils and pipe
Large No H Gate City, with cooking uten
sils and p.ipe, SIO.OO
Large No 7 liate City improved cooking
utensile and pipe $ll,OO