Newspaper Page Text
12
p. 1.1.
Ladies’ 1 Suits.
The attractions of our store are the low prices.
That's a familiar phrase to most of you. It’s closely and
inseperably associated with the New Store business.
Here is a bargaiu that magnificently sustains every
word:
/Cfl CT
A Cff Homespun, in black and colors,
$8.49,
Worth $J 2 and sls.
Misses’ and Children’s
Short and Long Coats,
At $1.49
These are not new goods.
If they were you would pay
as high as $H for some of
them.
One lot of Children's
AI! Wool Jackets,
At $1.19
Marvels in
Millinery.
If you ov,r hurt oocnyloti to nwk. com
pmrtaon. between thin mßilnery t;rs and
th. best rhat aitut. out*td# of It. you nr*
bnyto. your mtlllnv? h.ro, for w. are
certainly embodying more atyl* and more
quality Into our hat* than any other ator.-
tn Hti van nab.
All Mail Orders
Will Receive
Prompt
Attention.
THEIR NEW CHURCH READY.
J.-IKVI RBII( ick* 1% THIS *ni TIIMHE
BA.PTIST dll M< H TO-DAV.
TrtnMr I'knrrh Rrpalrsd. Tn Mr
|..<| for Ibr First Tim. bfJI
.Im-li. .i nil-l rnlrrinllil HI Mr
buvrmbrr Ib—Rn hbl
brrt lrn •> I U rlry Nanamial
< birrh to llr oiilluMl—H|i-'lHl
Itrtlrn ml brvmlb Strert ttrtli
,.ilt,t C harrh Hrt, Arlliwr J.
bmllb'. Hraiv nut lorn to tl* A olrd
tin ml tl>* rirtt I'rr.bjtrrUn
CkoTfli— AnnlyornMry of tbr Hr.
(ormnlion tn llr trlobrnlrd t Ibr
l.albrrbu I harrh of tbt* %a*t*ialoii,
Til® runtimiMiti of Ihit (biulli.ulfl Hai>*
tIM (liurrh bill bold lo4y It. Ural f
-vlr* In It* nr* rhurch tmlMlnic on Har
vard anti Hraily •tri'M" Thn bubdln* haa
not yet hron cmplbMl, btu it .uriu-tmi -
I) tn-nr no to tnukr M po#*bls to hold
•orvloee in It. Brwidra thr r titular srr
vier* at 11 orhvk a. tn. and b t>. m.. tht rr
U 1 be an Informal orenlnß service at
2:45 p tn.. when the paaior. Kev. D. 8.
fcdenfield. will five a brief review of the
church.
The o>nfre(.tton of the A.ilhtbir IMp
tiit Church wea forrrw'il a lltll 1 * over n
year afo. when It nutnliered only I went >’-
•even pereona. and fathire.i tor e. riicea
In a llttie atore rtaan on Brn.ly and W lilt a
ker etreet*. It haa now tncrc-.ie.il four
fold. When the dec Ulan w.ia llrrt reuctied
to build for thetneelvee a chur.-b the oon
•reKatkin bnd but ***, and not even the
lot on which to erect Ihe structure. When
the present buMdlti* anell have l en com
pleted. together with Ihe paraonafe at
tached, and the lot on which ihe etruc
turea wtiind. the . oiifn k illou will have
property to the value of Ivon, of will, h
eum 16.0 P haa already la-efi lsi hi. Hi v. Ll,
(t Eden Held raid yeaieidiy that the
church ... a tuonuiiient of faith.
The wtru dure whh h was dealfned nnd
built under the supervision of Ills pastor,
y 4 handsome .-.titles ca|Hible of ee.ttlng
709 persona ll 1* surrounded by Rallerl- s,
lias an exci-ili*t orirsn. a hatpUstnal font,
end is electric ll*htl
The church ami the personage were bo
gun in Ihe early pari of July, and will
tie completed. It le though*, by Ihe lnet
of November
Beginning with todav'a service, there
will tie inaugurated a ten .lava' series of
revival meetings, which will Is* conducted
try Hev W. I). King, a former Chinese
missions re and the pastor of the church.
TRINITY CHI RCH roMPIdTTHD,
%
plrst fkvTlcr Will Me Held la It *est
Unaday.
Toolay le the last Sunday In which the
services of Trinity Church will be held
In the Stunday School room. Ttie church,
Which has been completely dine over as
far as the Interior la concerned. Is now
one of the handsomest In the city; besldce
being repainted and having Improvement*
made In the arrangement of the pulpit
ami the pews, the organ has been thor
oughly overhauled, so that It 1* now prac*
finally anew one, and anew carpet and
new lights have been put tn.
Though completed, the church will not
be used until next Holiday, when appro
priate ceremonies will mark (he comple
tion of the work The pastor. Rev Baa
tom Anthony, will preach from the text
•‘Paul the prisoner of Jesus Christ.'' and
the choir will render a specie, programme
of muata
Trinity Church will celebrate It* saml
oentenotaJ Nov. It. when special services
will be held. Among the speakers on that
Salesmen’s Samples of Silk
Skirts,
Well worth $7 and SB,
While they last,
$4.98
Flannelette Wrappers,
SI.OO kind at
69c.
$5.00 Taffeta Silk Waists
At $3.98 _
SHOES.
So miry people do not know that we
ire In th. shoe buslnes* und carry a com
plete line of up-to-date !-Adi.s' and Chil
dren's Shorn. It’, a bll of Information
that I* worth notice, and we wlah to Im
press It upon th. public.
Sot. agents for lha
Ultra Shoe.
FOYE & ECKSTEIN,
CORNER BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS.
occasion will he Mr S B. Adams end Mr
J. it. he ussy.
There wilt he preaching at Trinity
Church st 1! o'clock u rn , and at b p. m
by Hie pastor, It.-v. Jinscom Anthony.
This will le* the km of tne services held
In ths Sunday Hchmil rnotn, as ilw- itisll
torlum Willi he ready for tbs congregation
by the following tv.-.-k. The Sunday
Reboot will meet at 4 p m. Tho atraiurera'
ciasa will bo conducted by. the pastor.
The fOpworth I e-ague will meet Wsdnee
diy mK3Op. ni l*r,iyer meeting will be
held Thursday at 4 p. rn
At Wesley Monumental Church, services
will he heh| at 1 o'clock a. m and at
4p. In The pn i hlng will tie by Hev.
i*i W tv he .• -I pastor Mulberry
Sneer M E. Church, 8 . Macon. i., a
min inter of great for e ami earnestness.
I tr. I 'lnson litis i-r n |tresching eaeh even
ing during tin past week to airgn con-
Ktegalkms The revival meetings will
continue through this week The meet
lit > hive steadily giown tn Interest anil
inlluenee.
The -i luilule of services for the week Is
nr follows: I'reachlng each day at 4
o'clock p. m., and at *ls. by Hr Pki.
roil Sermon for young purple and chil
dren each Wednesday. Krulay anti Hat Ur
du v, at 4 p rn
The Suntlav Hc.'iool wIH meet this after
noon at 4 p. m The Kpworth l.eague
devothmal meeting will he held at 7,.10.
All the services are public.
Mr L A. Nelson, lwider. will ct-induct
the s*‘rvl eg of the class meeting at 10
o'clock In the Sunday school room.
Hev J A. HmitS. pastor of Seventh
Street M'lltdi-r Chureti. has returned ro
the city, and will rtli his pulpit at 11
o'clock a in. nnd p. m. The subject of
the m.timing discourse wig he "A Helpful
Hr view of the nosing Century " At
night h- will p.ak of "The Terms of
I nsotplcshlp."
There will fie special services at the
church eyery night during the week, com
mencing at * o'clock.
The congregation purpose making It a
wr<k of se.filenl.il and prayer ITovnl
hent nilnlMer* will sf-ak each -night. At
the close of service* a sr-eeia! thank ofTer-
It g wi.l t* nuid- i,> the Twentieth t'entury
Fund.
Services nt Or n e Methodist Church w ill
Ik held at 11 o'clock a. tn end at * p. m.
The pastor. Rev Osgood K. Cook, will
poach lioth morning and evening.' hi*
theme being "The Chir.ieter Work an.l
Influence of a tiood Woman." Tne rv.-n
Ing sermon will I* pretnled by a -ervlc>
of stgtg. In which congregatkintl elng'ng
will Ite Ihe special feature The Sunday
aohotd will meet at 4 p. m. an.l the Junror
l-ismir tt 5 o’clock. The eiewards will
meet at the iwtrsofingc at 9:39 o'clock Mon.
day nlgls. The Kpworth Ireague will mart
on Tur-aday at s .'to p m and the prayc-r
meeting will be held Wednesday night at
* o'clock.
There will be preaching at the Isle of
Hope Church at 11 o'elo. k a. m. by Rev
W. H. lleath. Tire Sabbath a Pool will
meet at 4 Jo.
Raaptlst*
At the Southslde Haptlst Church serv
ices w tll he held at 11 o’clock a. m . by
Hev. W It. King, returned missionary
from China, who will also conduct a two
weeks’ pnlrinted service. At 2:45 p. m..
there will be a special meeting in the audi
torium. nt which a history of the church
will Is- given by the pastor. Rev. D. 8
Eden field. There will be a service also
at * p. m. The Sunday School will meet
at 4
At the First Baptist Church. Rev, John
D. Jordan, patter, the usual eervtcee will
b* held At ll o'clock a. m. th# sermon
will be preached by Rev. Dr. James B
Taylor of Atlanta, secretary of ths Bap
tist Orphan's Home, while the esrmon at
Ip. m. will be delivered by Rev. Dr 8 T.
Jameson of Atlanta, secretary of Baptist
State Mission Board. The B. Z. F. U.
THE MORNING NEWS. SEN DAY. OCTOBER 2R. 1900.
Two Dress Goods Bargains.
75 pieces of Dress Goods, including Venetians, Golt Ptaids, Cheviots Serges and
Fancy Plaids, goods worth 75c and 65c, all to go at
49c.
Another lot of Crepons, a little better quality than those you bought at SI.I9 —in
ten different styles, at
$1.25 yard, tlm"
Ask to See the New Broadcloths at 98c.
Misses Jackets.
Plain and mixed cloth.
$2.49,
Well worth $4.85.
$5.00 Golf Capes,
At $2.49.
A large line of
French Flannel Waists
$2.98.
Solid Oak Morris Chairs,
with Cushions,
$5.98.
TURKISH COUCH,
Upholstered in Tapestry,
$3.98.
will meet at noon, the Sunday School at 4
p. tn.
At Ihe Duffy Street Baptist Church Rev
Dr. H V. Jameson, secr-lary of the
Strife Mlseim Hoard, will prixirh the an
nual missionary sermon of th# New Sun
bury Asso latioe. which has been in ses
sion at tlrlw church since last Thiirrotny.
At x p. m Dr. Jam's B. Taylor, sup.-rln
letidem of the Baptist Orphans' Home,
will preach.
The Baptist Toting People's T'nlon will
meet at 10 o'clock a. m The Junior Bap.
list Voting People'* Pnion at 3 p, m and
the Bilge School at 4.
I'resbs ferlnn.
At the First Presbyterian Church Ihe
morning aervlces at 11 o'clock will lie
[conducted by Rev. Dr, J. y. Fair. Dr.
| hair also will moderate the congregational
meeting called Immediately after the ser
[ vice, to consider the rn|urt of Hev.
Arthur J Hml:h, the Instor. presented .n
hi* letter to the rhurrh last Sunday itiorn
-1 Ing. asking that the church unite with
him In reuuewing the presbytery to dis
solv# the pu*orsl relations.
In fhe evening the pulpit will he BUed
by Hev T C. i love land of Atlanta
Rev. Arthur J Smith is in Atlanta,
conducting a series of revival mcetingw at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. He will
Remain away from Savannah until the
church and the presbytery act.
At the evening service Mi** Summerlin
will sing as an offertory "Angels Bright,
ant Angels Fair," llaex. "Neorer, My
I Uod to Thee." quartette, tichneckt-r. will
: tie sung by the choir.
At the Independent I’reshyterlan Church.
Hev TANARUS, R. Cleveland of Atlanta, will
preach at 11 n m By Invitation of the
session of the First Presbyterian Church,
Hev. Dr. Fair will preach there at 11 *
in., and after service, preside at the con*
1 gregational meeting which le called lo
consider the Hev. A J Smith * letter of
resignation. At I p tn Mr c v n..i wn;
preach at the First church, and Dr. F’air
will occupy his own pulpit.
At the I-aw ton Memorial the usual ser
vices at ll o’clock a. tn amt at S p. in
will he conducted by the pastor, Hev. W.
A. NiebeE
r.ptaco pul.
At flt. John’s Church, Rev. Charles H
Pfrong. rwtor, there will Iw* fmrnlng
prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock flunday
ochool nt t 30 p. m.. and evening service
and sermon at 8 p tn The sermt u at
night will begin h serl*s on “The Idfe of
('hrlst,’* the first of the series Icing "The
Beginning of His Ministry—-the Consecra
tion to Duty.**
At flt. Paul’s Church Rev. J. L Scully,
rector, the services will b* as fallows:
Early celebration at 730 o’clock am.,
morning prayer at 11. Sunday st'hool at
4 p. ni. and evening prayer at S. 15.
At Christ Church Hev. Robb White, rec
tor. there w*tll to a service and sermon at
11 o'clock a. m. and a service at 6 p m.
The Sunday school will meet at 5 p. tn.
At flt. Michael’s Chapel. Rev. F. Juny,
rector, there will l*e services at 11 o’clock
a. m and at 815 p. tn. The flumlay wchoui
will meet at 4 p ni. Tie Bib ** t ins# will
met Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock.
I.attaeria.
At the Lutheran Church of the Ascen
sion. the three hundred and eighty-third
anniversary of the Reformation will be
observed to-day. Appropriate sermons
will ba preached by the pastor at ll
o’clock e. m. and at Bp. m. On Wednes
day night at 8.16 o’clock the Luther
League Will celebrate the anniversary and
present an interesting end instructive
programme- Ths German Volunteers will
attend this service.
Rev. Dr. W. C. Schaeffer will Uftvt
Salesmen's Samples
of Lace Curtains, 1-2 and
3-4 lengths. All different
qualities To close this
week at
29c.
Ingrain Carpets.
Made, laid and lined, at
39c.
One lot of
Smyrna Rugs,
30x60, at
99c.
short I v for Haralson, where h* will go
1 to attend a meeting of the I.utheran
Synod or i leoretu, which will meet at
that place on Nov. 6,
At St Paul's I-utheran Chureh. Rev M.
J. Kptlng. pastor, there will t*. a reception
: of new member* and holy communion at
11 o'clock a. m Offering* will be made
'his service f„ r home mission.* and for
evnodlral exie-nse*. The Sunday 8-hool
will m**et at 4 an p, m. The evening serv
ice will be held af 8.
f*h riM ln.
At the Christian Church. Pastor W. F
Watkins will preach at 11 o’clock a. m. on
•flood Ch*-r for Stormy Times." and at
3 p. m. on "Reeking nnd Finding " The
Christian Emlt-avor meeting will be held
at 7:15 p. m.
Christian .Science.
At the First Church of Christ's Scien
tist. Metropolitan Hall, there will be a
service at 11 o'clock a m. The subject
of the sermon will lie "Adam and F'al.en
Man " The Sunday School will meet at
12 o clock tn. The Wednesday night
meeting will bo held at k.li o'clock.
Itnnmn Catholic.
At the Sacred Heart Chureh, service*
will he a* followw: First mass at 7 o'clock
a tn., second mas* nt 9. and Sunday
School at 4 p. til Rt. Rev. I-eo Half).
D I>.. O. H H . Rlshop of North Caro
lina, will bt the celebrant of the 7 o’clock
moss,
T. M. C. A.
At the Y. M. C. A. th* services for
men only, which will be held at the gym
nasium ball at 5 o'clock, will be conducted
by Hev. T. C. Cleveland of Ihe F'ourth
Presbyterian Church of Atlanta He will
*l*iik from the text. "Wherewithal shall
a young man cleanse hlx way."
• I
At St. Philip* African Methodist Epls
cpnl Church, Rev. C. C. Otrgile will
preach at 11 o'clock m. The Rundty
School will meet at 3 p. ni . and the
Christian Hndeavor at t:. At x: th
l*>etor will preach to a society called the
.No Arma Sacra.'*
M Rt BrnfHttcO <*hurch. th# pervlr#*
W ‘*H *>** follow#: Pi rut mass #l t 7 o clock
**. m., m.i-p at 9,
>i-:av mmu m %*** i \tiov
Has Completed the Work of Its
Thirty-Fifth in mini Session.
The Thirty-fifth annual session of the
NVw Bunbury Baptist Association will be
closed to-tlay with the preaching of the
annual missionary sermon ut the Duffy
fltrcct Baptist Church The aesocl.itlon Is
composed of the twenty Baptist churches
In Mclntosh, Liberty, Bryan and Chatham
counties. During lie present session there
w- re thirty-five delegates present. The
election of officers for the coming year
took place on the first day of the session
and resulted in the re-election of Mr. C.
W West a> moderator, and Mr. J. R.
Cain as clerk and treasurer. Meetings
were held three time* daily, at 10 o'clock
n m . at 4 p. m , ami at 8. and at these
meetings reports by different delegates
were read on the many departments of
church work The principal reports were
•hose on 'TCducatlon,” by Rev R Van |
Deventer, ns." by Re%* Dr. J. D. !
Jordan, "Temperance," by Mr. A. E. I
Meyer. Systematic Benevolence,’* by Mr.
Courtney Thorpe, end "Ths fltate of the
Churches." by Rev. D 8. Edenffeld.
The reports show the churches In this
association to be in an excellent condition,
the Improvement over ia*4 >ear being
quite marked.
Rainy-day Skirts.
Just received, a large lot
of skirts, which we mark
at a quick-selling price,
$2.98.
Gents’ Furnishings.
One lot of Men’s Outing
Night Shirts, worth 75c, at
49c.
Special.
Fleece-lined Underwear
at
43c.
GAME MAY NOW TREMBLE.
PKOTKfTION OP Till: I.AU WILL III'
ItKMOVBO o> NOV. 1*
Ardrnt An* liookln* Por
ti ii rcl to tk* Dn)—Mh7 Will Allow
bnt l.lttlr Tlnif lo P-Inpo** ll*for*
OPttlns With .nn ntl I>k
Komr Will Ait Cooler Weather.
W hen Dos* < * !•••• K
ertlnn—Dove* and Deer Have Been
nt the lliinter’a *l*rry for 9owe
T’lme—tifitrgtn nnd I nlted J*tntea
Luna I’hat I’roteet Ainme.
The law proteidlng th# Rfime r>t tha
atnte from th devastations of thoe tv ho
ahoot arvil trap will b In obe ance oti
Nov 1. and from that day until MArch 15.
*lortimc!i can ret afield with %im and doj*
arvl tramp, tramp, tramp to thoir h> arss
content, with never a fear of an Inform
ant or of belny hauled before some Juetice
of the |n c of the rural district It* whlcn
ihe a port is indulged and arntlitnel for a
violation of fho ptatuiao.
Ardent aportJmen, an*i there are tnmy
In Savannah, have been eiireriy lookluif
forward to the coming of Nov. 1, and it
iff not improbable that many of them wi;l
yet out the flret day to try their luck and
sire what the aummer ?< ..***m hi# iotv in
the way of {production of isaro**. Certainly
not more than a week will be allowed to
elapee beft>re some #ori of an effort to
Ret amony the birds ie made, thoufch M>me
of the apor!*m**n may await the advent of
cooler weather before going on their Initial
hunt.
If the game season does not usher In
cooler days than those that have been
experienced for Ihe last two weekn Of
more, it will to impossible to induce dogs
to hunt well unless the country through
: which they are taken should abound in
i ponds and brooks in which they may Hike
! a few momenta to cool off Sportsmen
often find this to be 4he case early in
the season, particularly with setters,
which, being more heavily coated than
tiointcrs, are more keenly affected by the
beat.
Atm* Aug 16 sportsmen have been at
liberty to kill doves, the law protecting
those birds having then expired, but there
are but comparatively few dove* In this
immediate section, and bur little attention
Is paid them by sportsmen. In the ujq** r
and mktdle section* of the state fields
in which the <loves congregate in gr*-at
droves are sought by parti***, and all day
king warfare against the birds is wage#),
with Ihe result that immense bags are
secured.
The law protecting deer Is operative for
eight months of ths* >ear The antrrwti*
may to shot only from Bept 1 until Jan.
1. F* w hunting parties have gone out
uion this quest thus far, but It is prob
able that the neighboring Islands will to
visited before many w-*k have passed.
Not less than the sportsmen will the
ep.cures appreciate the open season, for
game cannot be obtained while the law
la in force. It is unlawful when it uon
the bill of f.*re in restaurants while the
law for its protection b effective, and
the law has been violated when quail or
other g.am* than dove* or venison has
bten served.
There has been considerable legislation
upon this question of protecting the game
of the state, and the laws that hove been
passed ere by no meam familiar to the
public All sportsmen will be Interested in
those ttat follow
The General law.
An act to proton insectivorous and sing
ing birds, and gam* and animal* in
this state, to prohibit the taking or des
troying the eggs of game birds, to pro
hibit ths gals or offeiln# for sale any of
Silk Bargains.
50c Colored Taffeta Silks at 39c.
Your last chance to get Taffetas at this price. This
is the same as advertised last-week, but the lot is rap
idly growing less.
Evening Shades in Brocaded Duchess,
79c, worth $1.50.
$1.25 Colored Satin Luxor at •••••98c
In both Evening and Street Shades.
Blankets.
Where else can you get
good warm blankets ht
these prices?
1100 BLANK ETB S3c
l IS BLANKETS *! *>
To BLANKETS M
IS 00 BLANKETS V*
17 W BLANKETS ISOU
50 Black and
Gray Capes,
Trimmed with braid; good
value at SI.OO.
To-morrow,
48c.
eaid birds or animals during certain sea
sons, to tnak* penal the violation of the
provisions of this act, to supersede all ex
isting law-* on the suhje * of gime pro
t* tk>n. ikl for irther purpose*.
Section 1. lie it enacted by the General
Assembly of 'the state of Georgia, and It
t hereby enacted by authority of
same. That on and aft* r th** passage of
this act. it shall be unlawful for any
l*er>**n to shoot, trap. kill, ensnare, net or
destroy In any manner any wild turkey,
pheasant*. partrktges. quad or any tnse*-
tiverous or ringing birds, excel* Rnglish
si*arrow. crow*, larks, rice birds night
hawks. wheat birds and doves, bet we n
the 15th day of March snd Ist day of
November.
It shall also l* unlawful to short, trap,
kill, ensnare, net or In sny mmn*r de
stroy any doves between the 15th diy
of March and the 15th day of August.
It shall also be unlawful for any per
son to remove from the nests, or In any
manner destroy th** eggs of any of the
birds protected by this act during tbe
periods they are so protected.
It sb.iti also be unlawful for any person
to hunt. kill, shoot, wound, ensnare or in
in) manner destroy or capture any wild
deer or fawn between the Ist day of Jan
uary and the Ist day of Heptember,
It shall also be un.nwful for any person
to sell or offer for sale any game bird
>r animal, or any part of either, whether
dead or alive, that are protected by this
act during the periods so protected, and
it shall In* taken an*) deemed as prlma
facie evidence of a violation of the pro
visions of this section for any person
to l* found In pos-* Mon of any of she
animals or birds (or the eggs of bird*)
during the periods in which they are pro
tected by this act; and any person or per
sons who shall violate any of the pro
visions of this act as enumerated in thin
section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Bcc. 2. Be it further enacted. That this
act shall supersede nil existing laws on
the subject of game and game protection,
and shall have ♦ uniform and general
application; and that all laws him parts
of law** in conflict with this act be, and
the same arc hereby repealed.
Approved Dec. 22. 1996.
Som Later l/toi.
An act <o make It unlawful for any
person to trap. net, kilt or In any way take
for the purpose of sale, except upon hi*
own land, wild turkeys, quail, doves or
deer. without a license; to fix a penalty
for the violation of this art. ami for
other purposes.
Section. 1. He |t enacted by the General
Assembly uf Georgia, and It Is hereby en
acted by authority of lbs same. Tout
from hd after the lussage of this act
I’ shall be unliiivtul for any person to
trap, nee. kill or tn any wiy take for
the purpose of selltnit the same, except
upon his own land during the hunting
season, wild turkeys, quail, doves or deer
Her. 2. He it rurther enacted. That any
!*eraon desiring to kill, fra*, net or In any
way take for the purpose of selling the
same, except upon his own land, any of
the game mentioned tn the foregoing eee
tton, shall before doing so, pay to the
treasurer of the county In which he de
sires to kill. net. trap or take such game
the sum of ITT., and upon the exhibition
of such receipt to the ordinary of such
county, the ordinary shall issue to such
person .1 been . p, lull, trap, net or take
such game In said county for Ihe space c f
twelve months from the date of said li
cense. and no longer, and such persons at
tlie time of procuring said license shall
register his name a licensed hunter In
a book to he kept for that purpose by the ]
ordinary License shall be proeured and
registration made In each county wherein
said person proposes to carry on raid bus
iness, provided that the provisions of this
bill shall not be In effect until recom
mended by the Grand Jury of ths county
desiring It.
B*c 1 Be tt further enacted. That any
person violating ths provisions of this
act shall b# punished as for a mlade- i
meanor. 1
ac. 1 Bs U anac*ad. That all law* and
1II!
French Waist
Flannels.
Flannels are becoming
mdre and more the right
stuff for waists. Undoubt
edly the largest assortment
in town.
Plain, stripes and dots,
49c, 65c, 75c.
Hosiery and
Underwear.
e I*dle*' Rlhbed Vest* a t ,
5e Ladle*' RJbbed Vests at its
35c Children’# Union Suits Sq
76c I-s.IP-s Union Sulla tOe
Indies' Fancy Stocking*, poika dots and
black boot and colored top*—
10c kind, 2 pair for !!o
luidl.t' Ribbed and Fart Black flea ml -*
| Hooe
lie quality at Ito
Ask to see V\hit
tails Body Brussels
Carpets, the very best
carpet for the money.
parts of laws In conflict with this act be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved Dec. 20, 1899.
An act to protect game in this state,
ami prevent export ttnui of Mine beyond
the limits of th** elate.
Beet ion 1. B** it enacted by the General
Assembly of the Btatc of Georgia, and it
is hereby inacted by the authority of
same. That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firm or corporation •*
export or ship, send or carry beyond tlie
limits of said suite, any partridge or
quail, at any season of th* year.
2. Be it further enacted. The? It
sh ill and is hereby declared unlawful for
my person or persons within ths
; limits of sold Mate to n**t partridges cr
quails at any season of the year.
| Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That at v
j person violating the provisions of this
i act. upon conviction, shall )** punish* ! as
prescribed in section UO9 of volume five of
the code of 1895.
Her i Be it further enacted. That a I
laws and parts of laws in conflict wt ti
this net t>e, and the same are hereby
repealed,
I nlted WtnfoM lan.
Congress also has taken part In ths
protection of game Sections one and two
of the act of the last Congress do ©t
apply to interstate commerce, but to t! •
Importation from foreign countries. Ths
other sections follows:
flee. 3. That it shall b* unlawful tor
.any perx.an or persons to deliver to any
(Otnmoti carrier, or for any common * ‘
rl**r to transputt from one state or terri
tory to another state or territory, cr from
the District of Columbia or Alaska to
any Mate or territory or from any Ms
or territory to the District of foltim' i
or Alaska, any foreign unlntai* or
the importation of which is prohibited, or
the dead hodi* * or parts thereof of any
wid iinlnuils or birds, where such ani
mals or birds have been killed in viola
tion of the law of the state, territory or
disttk-t in which the *am were killed.
Provided, that nothing herein shall pr*
vent the transportation of any dead bird*
or animals kßied during the ** -ison when
the Mim** may b** Lawfully captured, nnd
the expert f which In not prohibited by
law In the stale, territory, or dhsiri t In
which the same are killed.
flection 4. That all packages containing
such dead animals, birds, or fnrts there
of, when ahi|;*ed by Interstate* commerce,
as provided in section one of this a t.
shall be plainly and clearly marked, eo
that the name and address of the shi|p*r
and the nature f the contents mnv ”>#
readily ascertained on I nape i tion of ths
outside of such packages. For each eva
sion or \klat!on of this act the sltlpprr
shall, upoff 'onvk t lon, pay a fine of not
exceeding and the consignee know
ingiy receiving such articles t shipped
and trans|>orted in vlo.ation of this t
shall, upon convlctkvn. pay n fine of not
exceeding s3s*. r>d the t arrier knowingly
carrying or transporting the some shall,
upon conviction* pay a fine of not exceed
ing tsw.
Section B. That ll dead bodies. or port*
ther.-of. of any foreign K*imo animal of
Kama or por.g bird*, the Importation of
which I* prohibited, or the dead bolls* or
' part* thereof, or of any w Id (tame *> Imk *
or Kama or *on(t bird* transported Ini'*
any atate or territory, or remain!!.* rherr-
In for u*e. consumption, sal# or store*"
therein, shall. upon arrival In such *ta'-
or territory, be subject to the operation
and effect of the law* of *ueh Male or
territory enacted In the exercise of It* po
lio* powers, to the same extent ant In
the same manner aa though such ani
mal* or bird* had been produced In *u< h
aiaie or territory, and shall nol be ex
empt therefrom by reason of being Intro
duced therein In original packages or
otherwise.
-He Told —Teacher—"Now. will tom*
bright little boy tell me what bird I*
the moet femoue tn American huiory?
The—the Sammy—"l know, teach
er. The Plymouth Rock rooster I*."—
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin^