Newspaper Page Text
A MILLION IN CASH.
The Report of the Joint Audit
ing Committee
ON THE STATE FINANCES-
The Report Submitted By
Senator Corput—A Mill
ion in Cash.
The joint committee appointed to ex
examine and report on the books and
vouchers of the state treasurer and the
comptroller general have made the fol
lowing report through Senator Corput,
chairman, on behalf of the senate:
Your committee met at the capitol in
Atlanta on the 19. n day of June lao: and
devoted themselves to this work from
that time until the 28th of June. Our
examination w-s caretu', thorough and
systematic. In the treasurer’s office we
examined carefully an l minutely all the
books kept by that < ffioer, showing the
amounts received, disbursements made,
for wnat purpose made, and by what au
thority. We uis > looted up the various
Bin >uuts on said books under tne various
l ea I* and items, in old r to verify same.
N> inn; was taken fur granted and no
c-culauionO remit, as stated on such
books, was a by this commitlee
as c irreot un r H me same had been veri
fied by us. Commencing with the fiist
day of Ocrouer, 1892 we h ve examined
voucher tor every item of expendi
ture and nisbuisement made by the
treasurer fr >m that date until the first
day of June, 1893, and we have compared
such vouchers with the books of the
treasurer aud with bis printed report,
submitted to this general assembly for
the year ending September 30, 1892. Wo
also counted the cash in tbe ueasurer’s
office on the 19ub day of June last. We
first ascertained f om the comptroller-gen
eral the amount of cish, that, according
to bis books, sbuti d no m the treasury,
which w-s sl,ll'o 533.17. This amount
we found to be correct. We found in the
vault, m currency $<3000; in stiver, sl,-
956 90; cssb in nil, $885.38; coupons, $56,-
928.70; amount in depositories, $1,008,-
835.50; advanced to civil est blistuuenc,
$18.602.53;. incidental expense account,
$323.82 We also ixtmiued the bonds
deposited in said treasury by the foreign
insurance companies do ng business in
this state, as required by law, and we
find that the report of the treasurer as to
the names of the various companies, the
amount of bonds deposited, and the
character of the bonds, mentioned in such
report, is correct. We also find $500,090
Georgia p r cent registered bonds
deposi'ed by the state road lessees, as r»-
quired by law. We also examined the
assets of tbe state as mentioned m said
report. We find 186 shares of Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company stock,
and 440 shares of Southern and Atlantic
Telegraphing Company’s stock.
We h-sve ex-imiued the comptroller’s
books, the certificates of the treasurer
given him, for the amount paid bis
office, as required by law, and have
checked every certifioste and voucher
from the Ist d iy of October,lß9l, up to tbe
nineteenth day of June, 1893, and we
find that, the b ioks of the comptroller
general and the certificates when chicked
together, correspond in every instance.
We examine the reports of he various
tax o >llectors of the state, and their di
gests showing the amount of tax paid h'v.
the various counties iu the stare, and the
record of • peci al tixes made by each
county in the state, and find these cor
rect in every particular.
In the eximi ation of the treasurer’s
office, we wrote to the various deposito
ries and bad tbe various amounts re
ported by »he treasurer to be deposited
in said banks verified.
In our examination of these offices we
have been afforded every sac l:ty by the
officers and their assistan e, each and
every one -'f whom manifested skill, abil
ity and efficiency in the discharge of their
duties. The books are not only neat, but
they are systematic, comprehensible a »
complete.
It is our duty and our pleasure to say
that the treasurer and comptroller-gen
eral of the state are officers whose iffi
olenoy, faithfulness, pareful administra
tion aud devon n to the best interers of
tbe state entitle them to tbe indorsement
and approval of this comm tree, tbe leg
islature and the people, a» < fficers faith
ful in the discharge of every lawful
duty. We believe the state most fortu
nate in having in her service these ex
cellent gentlemen.
Respectfully submitted,
Felix Cobput, 4 ..
A. P. Persons, a; <
Committee of the Senate.
Robert R. Reader, ....,. a 5
Geo. STsw.ET.jr,77. <. » 5 7,
R. U. 1 hom : a.-son, s- m > i;
Commutes of the Hdusri.
-THE ROME BOYS’ ...c ' 7“ '
Are Making a Good'Rrcqtq at'
, uolpglcal School; ■, t ‘7r7cj-:. i
Rome lias a Goya, at; Jhb
Technological*• schbel -in" Asian's, and
they are maam* a splendid record, .Jo,
the presebbe
concui ring, ene ob.tbo mathematic pro
fessors sa&.to-A ■ Rofljb i visitor ths
day; .* <»■.-a- *<J (m. !■ ; .Rfcu-.or *>;
“You musthavi a magnificent; gcjfujjal
system in ■ jptfr b’pjb
urally much’'brighter than the average::
Tbe Roto.?b^s spWdfil,
stands, atfdllrt fj6t,-t"rfever' saw bettfeF
students.''Th^ycMriiiqt be^eatep.”‘ ( '7b
The Rcjpp th Charlie H(ll v
Felton GWrbßtik, N<»ris: S -i<iv, Ren hem
Towers, and G?H J,obtl^jin. :
U- i !•«< - rl-en to a
Lewis Morrison opened at -the Masonic
temple
presentation of ’fFaust.M He was gre> tiM
with a large and enthusiastic audience
that was jw.well,pU’a^'d-fts/to uivibhua
curtain ckll’affrf fbfise "«f, tbft Are Sritri’
Lewis MorrisobU Mrpir&to
ing as ffSqjils tq hjajjfpyc'
with ago/!./£he scourer fforts are'iiew and
beautiful, more particularly' the garden
scene, whegg in. winging
the love, and fconfldenca of. poor weak
Marguerite, ' 7
The illumination by electricity of tho
flowers was a realistic piece of work, and
the same may be said of tho BrotftffH
scene. ’ ' "
Lewis ,so
and stroagiD'*lfl« rendition of the tWty'
Mephisto that he absrirba the, attentmaof
his audience from curtain-rise till itfa ls.
The electric light effects are new and well
handled. Courier-Journal, Louisville,
Ky.
No advance in prices. Get your seats
now.
First Methodist Church.
I desire very much to see all the mem
bers of the church and congregation at
the church this morning and tonight, the
beginning of our week of prayer before
conference, which meets the 29th. Ser
vices each afternoon, at 8:30 and at night.
W. W. Bats, Pastor.
Registration Notice.
The book for tbe registration of voters
for the town of East Rome will be open
on Saturday, November 11th, 18th and
25th. December 2d, 9ch and 16th for the
election second Monday in January. Nov.
9th, 1893. O. H. McWilliams,
fri-sat-sun Mayor of E. Rome.
Confederate Veterans.
The members of Camp F.oyd County
Confederate Veterans’ Association are
' equested to meet at the city hall on
Tuesday, November 14ch at 11 o’clock,
a. m. All old veterans are requested to
oe present. J. G. Yeisek,
Commander Comp.
J. T. Moore, Adjt.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga
Teno., says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizer 1 saved
my life.’ I consider it tbe best remedy
for a debilitated system 1 ever-used.”
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it
excels. Price 75 cts. For sale by D. W.
Curry.
A- Manayunk man whose wife was
dead grew quite ind’guant yesterday
oecause a friend remarked, “Peace to
her ashes.” He took it as a personal af
front.
Prevention Is Better
Than cure, and those who are subject to rheu
matism can prevent attacks by keeping the
blood pure and free irom the ac d which causes
the disease. Ton can rely upon Hood’s Sarsa
parilla as a remedy for rheumatism and catarrh,
also for every form of scrofula, salt iheuu..
■>< ils and other diseases caused by impure
blood. It tones and vitalizes the whole system.
Hood’s Pill’s are easy and gentle in effect.
Little Tommy—“ Pop, why do they
call the football grounds a gridiron field?”
Tommy’s Pop—“l guess its because so
many of the games are cooked up.”
Japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family meaicine f r liver complaint and
constipation. Fifty pills in a vial, 25
cents. Sold at D. W. Curry’s drug store.
*
Paints, Oils and Glass at
Ourry’s Drug Store,
“What a stupid boy you are!how often
does oue go into two ?” “Once, teacher,
and one
Good
Good looks
g upo®
:ill th*- vu.d
vr. vi'ii h;.ve
diso
k>ok*Bud be affected you
have a pincheLi look Secure good health
and you will have good looks. Electric
Bitters is the great alterative and Tonic
acts directly pn these vital organs. Cures
pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good
complexion. Sold at D. W. Curry’s drup
store, 50c. per bottle.
“The football limp” is the latest walk
affected by the young apes who prome
nade the streets.
Shiloh’s Cure, the* great cough d
croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty five .loses, only 25
cents. Children love it. Sold by
gists. For Curry.
TOOTH BRUSHES.
Largest assortment and
lowest at Curry’s Drug Store.
The “bill board” makes an actor glad;
his board bill makes him tired.
.. ■ «
Kasl’s Clover Roop will purify yoiu
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
yi ur bowels and makp your head clear as
as a bell. "25c. end For sale by D.
-W. .Curry. ’/
- “The rule of thiW —mother-in-law,
codk. axffi the baby, .
Mental lost
manhood, caused by of youth, by
qiagnptic hsivipd. G^Mnteed 1 by D.
AV. Curry. , ' ■
■i ■ -
Wholesale , charges ba
ttferih rumsellerri and jK- officials by
uphstor lilman, of the UnivTrsalisi church
Concord, N. H. ,
: —• 7
’ An opera.tion.or, an injection of. car
beflib ac d are extremely dangerous. Try'
Pile Cure. Positively guaran
teediiy D,‘W. Curry. - ■ i T*n -
iu:? , ir o'»' '7—;' ”
Brown andhisson/ wrirg bufyed,
-tO'dwsth bfitjtfndiiy jifigytat
“p tfip;r lodgings o ver the Moss Rose sa-
IjtMZ.'
n.'xs iwtti ' —• ,x- -
-i'Srxut lltfcßfe'h’i A*iucaß*iva. '
1 ’ Balve in the world for Cute,
OhUbfaina. Corns, and.all Bkin Eruptions
and pokitiTblyorftW Piles, ; or no ipay ro
quirpd. It is guaranteed to give perfbjrt ,
or money refunded. Pride
oeats perhox;- 1 rm :. ’ <u -' .
For silri by D. WCWT, druggist.>
■■ r \" |" . , , 4 ‘
o?iWiib A’® bullets in his body, George
'Baiter, of ruUr. JSdrth Salem, Mo.,'
■foundidoad iu a-cornfield; aud-.FrMic
J £laJq launder arrest.' 1 • - ! — bi
o «<>,» art ; ? V' *
.QgT' K line Perfumies Isl
without an equals Pleasß cAli'
and examine them;
, ,D. W. CUBBY, Druggist,
I'Uw'dingatonlO. er who Vf»3kbuU4r a
■ “ -j
’ aifr*' pleasant; xjHrw Malarja. Indigestion, 7
. BWoiMjwiM, UvjirA-qpmlewtt and Neuralgia.
FOUND ON THE TRAINS
.■-s ■
A Man Whe For Fifteen Tears Has Been
Picking VP TMnge.
Whenever during the daytime a New
York, New Haven and Hartford train
tolls into the Grand Central depot a stoop
shouldered, little man, with keen gray
eyes and a beard that doesn’t grow with
sufficient luxuriance to require frequent
trimming, strolls down to the end of the
platform. When the train stops and
while the most laggard of the passengers
are still leisurely alighting, he hops nim
bly on the rear platform of the last car
and proceeds to literally “go through”
the train. Sometimes a much excited
passenger who has suddenly recollected
that he has forgotten something rushes
madly back into the train and discovers
his portable property in the hands of the
little man. Then, if he is of a suspicious
disposition, he glares aud scowls at the
little man, and sometimes pounces upon
him and indignantly demands to be told
what he is doing with “that.”
Then a tired look comes into the little
man’s face and he mildly explains that
he is employed by the company to search
incoming trains for articles left behind
by passengers, which he conveys to the
lost property room, where the owners
can always get possession of them again
by furnishing presumptive evidence that
the things belong to them.
. When Charlie—that is what the other
employees about the.depot call him, al-;
though he has another name which ap
pears on the payrolls of the company
first began this work, his beard wasn’t
tinged with gray, and he wasn’t a hit
stoop shouldered. ' That was 15 years
ago. All these years, from 6:30 in the
morning until 6:30 at night each day, he
has been picking up things that careless
passengers have forgotten to take with
them when they left the train.
It would make’any man stoop shoul
dered to be continually looking for
things that long. But his eyes are as
keen as ever, and his honesty is still proof
against all temptations. If that were
not the case, he could have retired with
a snug little capital. From the pocket
books and purses and “wads” that he
has found while, pursuing his unique pc
cupation he could have slipped enough
into his own pocket to render him quite
independent.
There are no blanks in his daily rec
ords. Never a day goes by that he
doesn’t find something that somebody
has forgotten. He picks up fewer things
on Sundays than on jmy ptiibr days; be
cause on Sundays travrirfs comparative
ly light, and passengers are apt to be
less preoccupied with business cares and
therefore «ot so likely to forget things.
On some days his list of articles found
on the incoming trains is quite a formi
dable one. - j-, 7-. ’ 7
This, for instance, is what he turned
into the lost property room on
Thirteen umbrellas, two rings, (one plain
gold and one with diamonds), one over
coat, one package of legal pa pers, one
this is what he found on Aug. 27:
Seven umbrellas, one parasol, one shawl,
one overcoat, one pair of shoes, one pack
age containing a suit of clothes, one pair
of spectacles, one purse, one flask of
whisky and one smelling bottle.
When the articles are taken to the lost
property room, they are labeled -With'thk
date on which they are found ifhe;
number of the train. Nearly’ all the ar
ticles that have any intrinsic value are
redeemed. The rest are simply stored
away for the gnawing tooth Cjf time so
prey upon;' i
Charlie is of ‘
he may be regard ea»a£'on ptl the
subject, that every fop~
get something at
are arrmOst.
frequently! le(t behind
travelers. The’ in&i wha’;6cKdi
an infallible sykteipiby ov. >
of>n umbrella
remember, it
Charlie has tried ; lds °wn y ’
was forced to it up. i ML
He has the
state of ecstaudihappitteas,
pne of intenee^preoccuhatioiX,to
produce iorgetfulnsss of 'portaple pAm-’
erty. He lias
married bribes anff'urodms are quite
apt to forget th 6 things may'
be carrying |h<te as the itriajj vthp
has got so nfdith business qp
he can’t
man who never Travels without aflask
of whisky seldom forgets it. Perhaps
Ihatlri because the act of putting it into
his pocket immediately after taking a
nip has been so often repeated that it
-belongs to the category dr unciSns&buS*
cerebration.
If is not an infrequent thing fora tnlur
to leave a stovepipe hat oh the rack had'
*sspt'ottt_of. the car with a little skun
on. But when he gets into the
the small boys are sure to shout,
the hat!” or “Where did yomgfet'
t&rtwit?” Then he discovers the mis
takjKat he has made, but the fact that
grateful to the small boys
him of it and never re
them must be regarded as evi
•'dence of that perversity inheritent in
' Hilton nature which so often puzzles
i tiie philosopher.
’ ■ ‘CjiSrlie is x>f the opinion that some
peojde would forget their own mothers-
they had half a chance. There
is one man whose umbrella he has picked
Up the train so often that he lest
hradk of the number of times. Anfl yet[
that same man has told him frequently
jt)iat he never leaves the house with his
umbrella that* his wife dorihn’t sayi to
Him, “Noyrddar, to don’t for*
■getyour nnArbllil J < / >
-Women, so Charlie has found, are
even more apt to leave things behind
tn the cars than men.—New York
Herald.
Duplicate'Whi&t Burd Linen
Garde on!y $1 per doz. packs.
Guto Curry’s Drug Store and
THE ROME TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 18S3.
CHURCHINOTICES-
First Baptist—R. B. Headden, D. D.,
pastor. Preaching at 11 o’clock a. m.
and Bp.m by the pastor. Sunday-sehool
at 9:30, W. J. Neel, superintendent.
First Presbyterian—Rev. George T.
Goetchius, pastor. Preaching morning
and night by the pastor. Sunday-school
at 9:30, E. C. McL‘nn, superintendent.
Bt. Peter’s, Episcopal—Rev Charles B.
Hudgins, pastor, holy Communion at
7:30 a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. Evening
prayer 7:45 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30,
C. B. Hudgins, superintendent. Seats
free to strangers.
Second Baptist—Rev. H. D. Gilver, pas
tor. Preaching morning and night by
the pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, J. A.
Glover superintendent. Public invited.
Second Methodist —Rev. G. W. Duval,
pastor. Preaching morning and evening.
Sunday school 9:30.
North Rome Baptist—Rev. J. G. Bunt,
pastor. Preaching today. Sunday school
9 o’clock.
North Romo Methodist —Rev. T. S.
Edwards, pastor. Preaching morning
and night by the pastor. Sunday school
at 9, T. B. Broach, superintendent.
Second Presbyterian Churcn —Wi Lee
Jlarrell, piston Preaching on the first
and third- Sundays. Sunday school at
9:30;G. H. Millfer, superintendent.
Preaching at.the South Rome Metho
dist church every first aud third Sunday.
East Rome'every second and fourth Sun
day. Rev. C. A. Jamison, pastor.
Court decision squelches a suit ques
tioning the legality of tbe Lake street
"L.” road, of Chicago,
Finding obstructions on the railroad
track east of Rochester, Charles Brszee,a
one-armed tramp, gave the alarm and
Saved a wreck.
For Sale or Exchange.
A neat five room residence on Main
street r and ten other small two and f >
room cottages near by. Will sell all to
gether at a great, bargain, or will sell or
exchange any part or parcel separately
Would like to exchange the whole for a
good mill in the country, or for a village
hotel, or for a large house in the city of
Rome, or in some good town in Alabama.
Property in Birmingham, either im
pybysd'or unimproved preferred.
'' :A O. T. Dozier,
P. 0. Box 112, Birmingham, Ala.
JO (Mt-Suv.
H; PARKS & CO.
Monday we will offer
a fine line of Scotch
Wool Suiting 50 inches
wide in all the best
Styles and Colorings at
L 25 cents per yard.
&i.|t® se were
Bn
We will
pieces of
Diagonal Cord SuitinSl
at 25 cts. These goods
were made to retail at
■45 cts, • 'We have a big
lovof Suits and Suitings
.that we will put on our
Bargain Counters Mon
to close,
dur store Monday.
MMBWKSIcCO.
Futlier General Sorin,
oC'Notre Dame, Indiana, uni
ig dj to g- z
Ail Free. 7
7^^whe have used Dr. King’s N«-w
its value, and those who
ni>w the opportunity to
’tyjatfe-. CaHxjifctb* advertised dmg
!l brfalt'bottle. fre&7 jpeodi
awSiese tq 11/ E. Ru»k.frn ■
’ ‘.jht $ earn pl
/ijr'. Iteag*k free,
-whtopy df.Quideto Health and HousfeL
IpstruetoT,: free. 'AH bf.-which fa
-euarabtood to db'-you good ahd. cost you.
nothing at D. W. ■Curry’s drug-store.
wMii youj Grates
Tileing reset G«fo. Tranv
guarantees ■'felljto give
satisfaction. Fire Brick 4cts.
Clay free. - ...... / 2t.,.
■ 111 *— A »
Forty years a Catholic- bishop, Rev.
Di-. crilelira'tefi
....
I®* BVtitK-DWMreHT tei'eure, Co»BHp»Uon.-
Just think of it! A fine
Deck of Linen Cards for only
10c, at Store.
Hoax—“ Why yptvcall Juneshcoik
er?” Jbai—Becausrhfe’s in tbs boating
business.”
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Oastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she h*d Children, sb 5 gave them Castoria
L ■ •
Curry’s Diarrhoea and Dys
entery Specific, The sure
cure for all Bowel affections.
No cure, no pay.
Ikgleside Retreat.—For diseases of
Women. Scientific treatment and cures
guaranteed. Elegant apartments for la
dies before and during confinement. Ad
dress The Resident Physician 71 72
Baxter Court. Nashville, Tenn.
i O t> O
99%
: Os the Human Race Suffer at i
Times with either
i Kidney, I .
Laver or
U rinary np
1 roubles:
RANKIN’S
Buchu ANb[
Juniper
(Nature’s remedy) acts directly and :
I quickly upon these organs. Carrying:
: off all impurities, leaving the kidneys ■
and liver active, the stomach in good :
condition and blood free and healthy. :
: It is the finest tonic ever offered and •
• one of the best remedies for weak and :
: debilitated women. Sold by all druggists.
For sale by D. W. Curry.
50cts.,and St
Jl.OOper ■■ M ■ £
One cent a dose.
. This Great Cough Cure
Where a'Jt others fail. Coughs, Croup. Bore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival;
has cured thousands, and will CURE Ton if
taken in time. Bold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest use
SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTERSc.
CHILO H’S/W.CATABB H
Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran
teed to euro you. Price,6octs. Itijoctorfree,
For sale by D. W. Curry.
Muggini—“Why di! you employ that
g'rl for your offi ? She ifcn’t prutty, his
bad m inner? and is stupid^^^kiggins—
“Stupid. .N’t®
i i.M
’ i ■ aw*''’’'-?' ’ -.■
c ni’ii pH- ,i piH ;7' a "''<7iS
Wroug-hW ; 8
Rome MaW“,f
FvUl ’ I
Flu in , 7';|
Table
J l*' 1 *'
,11 no vc I—C ou; d y o
Dinaon, dated next week?”
—“With great pleasure, Jimve’, if you’lF
ihat it differs from thg .one-jl
cished fox ydu.iagt". weak. ' g : 3 >
|®“WINE
Children Cry for
Pltcher’sCastoriaa
Dfacoveiy of his dead boiy in a desert
Cal., solves the mystery if
J. Laonhait’s disappearance from a
Sanfr Fe train. , , v t
■ J' 7 ".:
, "JB.ii; ~ul, : »|.i-I rnoth
> |m .*■ r .'sieii-. rrlikbiluy :ry
» /i r. <-■ -i V 5 J :ti .V I.J i 7 EPS.
j tHjtli ev.:s you. e’enns- jour live- “'id fclve
a nxxxl appetite.
' z
Ostrich Feathers cleaned, i
curled and died. Alson Kid •
gloves cleaned at Phillips’,
69 1-2 street, At
lanta, Cfa. - ■
11 7-tu th sal2m
Miss Waldo, of Boston—“I do love
.Swjnburn. His melody is so, so melodi
ous.” Miss Lakefront, of Chicago—
“fes, and Ido love his odes. They are
so odioue.
■cELREE’S .VINE OF CARPUI tor W.akZ’ervw.
The mills of the Gods grind slowly, but
there’s nothing slow abouj; tjhe apple
sick mills pyor ini
Curry’s Liver Compound is
sold on a positive guarantee.
Ask for it and take no other.;
Children Cry for
pitcher’s Castoria.
An anti coal combine organization was
incorporated, in Mmneaotayegtfirday, and.
it is proposed to make a fight to the
dsyth. - ’ '
, m v — rn- m ,
Buy your, Oil, .from, 'the
Southern Oil Co. They guar
antee every drop oY it Look
out for their wagon. 10 29 2 w
Four men were killed and 10 loadfd
cats
smash-up otr theTAhfiUylvania jJE
n> j r. J j y .1 1 U,b
You' if ,
to see thO fifspUy of
Brushed.,7 ahfiA’TerftwndCTO
Curry’s
NtW YORK COS
* . ■ ■ WB
<*
k
The same oktfH|& Some merchants use
YORK COST.” to and draw in the
Think before you buy your Dry Goods, 1 Shhtes,
houses that sell out at ccet half of the year to
and the other half to do s\nething else, etc.
. NOT NEW YORK cd
But we will sell any goods we have , as low as any house fl
and many things in ,
fess Goods, Jeans, faM
flK* A ’
: .:' ; ;i:
Fine i a< Il i V ’?'■ *''*?!
( . ■ , I Wook-n JniH
Ifeav\ W’>ol Jeans, 1 s --°-
Flannels, 10. 1:' i 2. 15 and 20c
; <
Can't mat--h them Fr the «■ t( .,ii. Confl-frliSp!
:; I \\'.>;>! < hishim tv. ■ 1 haul H»c
Fine W<»>l Dress Goo<G, in
Bro, Tans and Gray.
b 1 2m worth lac
Pretty line of Double Width
, , ,- Hero is wlrtWirou gel style and
Cashmere. l.>, 20 and 25c ~ n i
~ , .. . low’-prites combined,
Novelty Suits, sl. <-», $2,2a and $2.70 . '
... A pretty lot of Jackets, only $1.25
lhese are great bargains. / ; < nlH»gmßgragw|
Larger, fu-ller and heavier .J|
98c SHOES. 98c
Ixjvely Jackets,
Women's Button Glove Grain ! * !2 ' 2i b ' 2 - 75 > 3 25 > 400 1,11,1 «°°
Shoes, only ‘JBc These goods are all new and the .W- ' t ' .
Women's Homo-3lade Shoes, 98c latest st . Strawfl
Men’s Veal Calf Sho’s, *9® . -• • Felt isl
Men’s Full Stock Bj-pgany,. 98c JOB LOT. j jn( ji cs
Mi >ses -School Sbo«», • Mc -Ono'Jol. Lot Ladioo. JIi»».T »0.l
•r.,..,0 S ..,,,. cannot bo .-.,...110.1 Cblldron', Long VVr..-, at sft cents
for the money in Rome. -i ' on the dollar. ilm
Great
Come and sgp, and you will
■ •
money than at any other house in ‘j
l H. J. FARlfli