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rHE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1902 FAMOUS GOOD The late elections did not bring to the front a promising presi dential candidate. But they rele gated several to the rear.—Boston Something About a Historic EngliaH, Race Course. The Goodwood race course is quite unique. It is a long way from a sta tion and is not near any town, says the London Tatler. It is on a hill the top of which is shaped like a horse shoe, the space between the two horns being represented by a deep ravine. The course runs round the horseshoe, one the start being at the end of horn and the finish at the end of the other. The result of this is that the The Albany Herald* after tap ting its forehead, remarks: “It begins to look like President Roosevelt is going to spoil a good and useful negro by making a pol itician of Booker Washington.’’ With our new store added we are better Drepared to handle t than any other house is North Georgia, at prices that be matched. do so at Goodwood They must elect Which they will see and remain there. On the other hand, the course is very easy to follow with glasses. The rases as an institution are com paratively modern, but there must have been hunt races and matches on this course since the days of William III., when we hear of the Goodwood hunt as in existence. In 1SG0, howev er, the then Duke* of Richmond made a new course, which is practically the present one. In 1801 the course was completed, and in order to celebrate this a regular meeting was got up by the duke with the assistance of the hunt and some officers of the Sussex ipUitifl and yeomanry, and prizes to the value of about £1,000 were put up. This meant a good sum in those days. This was the first Goodwood meeting Of importance, and from that year it became an annual event. Overcoats. One lot black cheviot, velvet collar overcoats, $2. One lot men’s blue beaver, velvet collar overcoats, regular 5 and $6 goods to go at $4. One lot black Ulster coats, high collars and extra length, at 5 and $6. One lot nice, nobby dress over coats, in tans, grays and blacks, at from 8.00 to $10. * r Also the swell Raglans at $10. Clothing, The PECK Clothiu; best and latest- -is sold or us. Suits from 10.00 to Men’s all-wool clay worst* from 5 to $8. Better grac better money. Children’s 74c, $1, 1.25, 1 50, and $2. The following exchange of civilities between the Philadelphia papers is hardly in keeping with the journalistic amenities that should exist in the City of Brotherly love. The Philadelphia Bulletin, having referred to the. North American as a “Smart Aleck” with a “Bill Sykes swagger,” and as a purvey or of “intellectual tommyrot,” the North American retorts: “The Bulletin is a thief, but under proper guidance it may grow out of its habit. Similar ly there is hope that it may be taught to think.” ' Ladies’ Jackets. Blues,-Browns* Tans and Blacfcr A pretty line to select fromat from 1.75, 2, 3, 4, 5, and on \ to $10. Children’s cloaks in® $1, 1.25, 1 50 to $2. Hats. We are handling the celebrat ed JEFFERSON hat When you buy a hat be sure it’s a JEF FERSON, 2*00 and $3. Every hat guaranteed: All Ihe new colors and shapes. A Walking: Fern. Most ferns are confirmed travelers. Now fern leaves grow out from the un derground roots some distance away from the old plant. The average ob server scarcely notices this, but there Is a native fern that steps off at so lively a pace that its odd habit has long furnished one of the unceasing entertainments of the woods. The walking fern often carpets ledges and tops of shaded rocks. The slender, tufted leaf fronds are singularly un- fernlike in appearance. They squirm about and “walk” by declining their taper tips to the soil and taking root there and growing. In time clusters Of new leaf fronds spring from such looted tips. By and by some of these, too, bite the earth and, taking root, start still other colonies, which in turn will continue the progress again and again. Naturally, with the lapse of time, the connection between the older tufts and the younger becomes broken, yet one sometimes finds series of three or four linked together, representing as many steps in the pretty ramble.— Country Life In America. The Bucket Shop. The name bucket shop is said to have originated in Chicago when legit imate brokers would not handle an or der for less than 5,000 bushels, and a lot of places sprang up where men of small means could speculate on a tri fling capital, as small as a dollar, and these speculators were spoken of con- and selling Ladies’ Cloaks. Here you can pick your choice and get exactly what you want .75. 1 00, 1.25, 1.50 to $5. Shoes. We are selling the celebrated Keith 61 Pratt shoe for men only. .Prices run from 2.50, 3.00, 13.50, up to 4.00. We are exclusive agents for for the “American Girl” shoe— " * a slioe as good as its name. For women $2 to 2.50^ Crystallized Mineral Water temptuously as buyinj wheat by the bucket full The term was eventually applied to all broker age in stocks and grain when the amounts dealt in were smaller than legitimate dealers or brokers would handle and more particularly to places where there were really no legitimate transactions, but where the proprietor and customer simply bet on the mar ket. the proprietor allowing the cus tomer to take either end of the bet in consideration of a commission, which in reality is his percentage in the game. Underwear, Cold weather is A combination of Crystals, con- raining the medicinal properties of the waters of four Noted Mineral Springs. ’ Guaranteed to cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder i roubles, and to buiia up the nerve centres. coming and you want to keep warm. Ladies’ and children’s union suits d 25 and 50c* Men’s underwear] heavy fleeced, 25, 50, 75 and <1.1 In Our Grocery Rooms Is always found just what yon want and just when you want it is to prices, listen : New York Standard Granulated Sugar, for $1; Good Green Coffee 12 lbs. for $1; Arbnckle’s Roasted Coffee, 10c.; Goo 1 Standard Tobacco, 25, 30 and 35c per lb. Keep on coming to us, and we’ll keep on treating yon right. Respectfully* I “ Tslcc KftLOLA sh eat anything you want, A teaspeonful dissolved in a glass of water makes a delightful and inexpensive morning aperient. For sale at Drug Stores. K A LOLA COMPANY, SAVANNAH, GA. We are the only retail clothiers in the South who manufacture all the clothing they sell. Our Atlanta store is the largeet men’s and boys’ outfitting establish ment in the South. In purchasing from us you not only secure a saving of the middleman’s profit, but you se cure the most fashionable and most servicable clothing, ehoes, hats, furnishings, trunks, suit cases, traveling bags, etc. Orders by maii filled astisfactorrly. Send for our catalogue. W. J. & E. C. PALMOUR (OUR ONLY ATLANTA STORE) 11, 13, 15 and 17 Whitehall St Wa^UngtJ>^^D?C.* ATLANTA, GA. WITH GREAT VALUES I have moved my blacksmith and repair shop to junction Athens and Green streets, corner Church and Hudson streets, just opposite Jess Davis’, wh*re I will be pleased to have all my old friends and customers call to see me. Ido only the best work and guarantee satisfaction. Am better prepareq thaa ever to accommodate you. Respectfully, See those Boys’ Suits I am selling at $1.25 and 1.65, worth 1.75 and and 2.50. Good assortment of Men’s Pants at $1.00, 1.25, 1,50 and 2.00, great value for the Men’s Brogan Shoes worth $1.10, at 75c per pair. Ladies’ Viei Kid Shoes, patent tip, correct style, something worth $1.25 to 1 -35, per pair. Gents’ Striven Patent Drawers, winter weight, at 38c. - Ladies’ Knit Undershirts, with pants to match, at 15c per garment. All wool 8 ounce Jeans at 20c ; 9 ounce Kentucky Doe Skin Jeans, worth 35c, at 25cJ< Apron and Bonnet Gingham, worth 7c, at 5c, Be sure you see my goods and get prices before buying else^ I can save you money. Yours Very Truly, * H. L. GAINES W. A. WILSON & CO Manufacturers and Dealers /\ 7 Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Hal- j US / ters, Lap Robes, Whips, Harnes oil, Axle \j \ v If / Grease, Collar Pads, Sweat Pads, Gig nCLV -v Pads, Ankle Boots, Riding whips In fact anything in horse goods. 300 all Leather Collars—to go at from 50c. to $1.00. Don’t think anybody will sell you harness cheaper than we can. Come to see us. We pay highest price lor Hides and Tal- ow. -