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ggßpf the Adver ■S&Kpar g!ven ■ Bhe Creat ’ Bp for Hard much about that Kcentiy, but it seems Bmd its real importance. ■U the . minds of many limply a car containing Hir float about the coun nd then come back with a mistake will be shown .as the- fact that if the with anything like K ted, it means the very ■ the hidden wealth al n a kind to which Ln paid, the Aging of Bmg of ' • flpiastie, but o ,r ’*■• £ . reprise :l Ii i- Lu • . ■ Rye shipped &n ■ i'h< Kn Bi ■’le, '.Uli KflMß^^Mß^B^ neer Kfu “'e- Br' B i win ■ ’-B’ 1 ' ’W dieu F : . BtllO fe ■■gives ;u Louis, Kac- 1 tes. St. Pau', .- Cbi- Lleve- Parkersburg, A’- jßjiiceib- BL ■B’nrittir f* ■‘-Bp lectures and |||||||9Fbic. When a ■HMMWevinces a desire this section “ is Lamt And agreat retain' wo ■ Railroad pass /*lv-.Vv*Kk up txcur -I^sT'>fe^iB iii CMIO to is sure to ,KdM.t will . JRwoulc . I F tio be farmers’ ’ Rirces, but ' Kit will V pia-cti.W vaßt re ‘ " Ki do ui't. i,Kmti’y of bud. ■K it gets \''JBi care of BLr>v.u.. c'Bk tiire,) ochre dug in this county. We have mil lions of tons of it, and analjzation has shown it to be the very best. Weil, we’ll carry samples of ochre and then several barrels of it for the use of paint factories. “In cities where there are factories of thia kind, I go to the presidents and tell them of the car and the ochie samples. He sees them, makes a test, and knows at once its value. I ask him how much he can use and at what price. He replies that if we can come up to sample he can take so many hundred tons a month at say s2o*or S3O a -ton. There is not the slightest doubt about the quality or quan tity of the stuff, and when I return I have orders for tons upon tons of it. Then I show these to a capitalist, show him the ochre, and he closes the contract, buys u p ochre properties and starts facto ries. Paint factories will follow, and the development continues. This is not chimerical. I knofvthe value of the ochre and simply make a plain business propo sition. -< “Again, these counties are rich in Jbauxite. With the exception of a little | in Alabama, thia state and Arkansas con tain the only bauxite in the union, and ours is infinitely better than Arkansas, ’ not containing so much silica. Out of ® this we get aluminum, the coming metal. Cave Spring is a 1 ton, t. o. b. there. The new York price* is $lO a ton. Our car will touch alumi- ' num factories at Syracuse, Willmington 1 and other points. We will give tht-n^ 1 1 samples,ani let them see the qua.ity for themselves. There is no doubt about 1 the result, and we will bring back orders ’ for 10,000 tons in my opinion. These we will turnover to a capitalist, who will 1 have no trouble in making the contracts ' or filling them. “You see this is the best part of the business, I want to develop and get or ders for raw material that is valuable, but not known to the world. We will show it in a practical business way. “ Then the clays here are of better quality than I know of anywhere. Tests have been made showing them to make the very best fine brick. In a Bessemer furnace at Pittsburg they held out long er than any others. The Illinois Brick Works at Chicago has already become so interested that they want a car load, which Mr. Clark will send them. The furnaces in the south are paying from $25 to $35 a ton for fire brick, when we can make better out of our own clay. The supply is simply inexhaustible. We will carry samples of the Borne Brick Co., to show what sort of brick are be ing made and show the possibilities. We will show the clays to the factories and practical good must be the result at once. “Then we have the best slate in the United States; our marble is fine and I might mention many other features. An other big thing is our iron and copper pyrites running high in sulphuric acid. The Standard Oil Co., uses a great deal in refining oil, and an effort will be made |Mo hMMßflßHß.tabiii.hed here. The 011 —in I say on t!li8 'Ba lt ‘ ea 01 1110 '*** ._K 8 tor prae- ARPfiatiou are nxpecteiW. flow ACUTE IMAGINATION. Instances of Tricks the Brain Has Played On Mortals, It is said that souio 20 years ago a long . wooden box, resembling a plain pauper’s coffin, might be seen inside the north aisle of Westminster abbey. For two days it was passed without notice by the many people who visited the minster. 1 Then complaints were made to the police officer at the door that the smell arising from the body contained in the box was not only disagreeable to pass near it, but that it was a disgrace to allow it to re main there. A strong sense of duty, said one of the complainants, impelled him to draw attention to the scandal. The policeman at once called a verger, who found on inquiry that the box was empty and had never been used to con ceal a corpse. However, he had the box removed, and in this way prevented the recurrence of the horrid smells of which visitors to the abbey had complained. A still more curious case of the way in which the imagination may usurp the senses of smell and sight is recorded of a jßspital patient. Two Paris medical [men interested in this subject of freaks and delusions of the imagination told the patient that in order to cure him both his legs would need be amputated. The man was thunderstruck. Until that moment he had imagined himself to be I improving in health. I “Oh! good doctors,” he exclaimed in I accents of terror, “you have made some mistake. There is nothing wrong with me. If my legs are cut off, what will my poor wife and children do to get their daily “lam yg^o^^^^^flß^Rßdlow/\j | resnqpdgd one RRRRR depen into the <qMMfl theater, and there, without cld<W| the man, the doctors pretend- with tho amputation. said tho operator, with an as- BMKiedsigh of relief, “Ihftre’sonc leg off.” /.Kith, holy Virgin Mary, tho pain is ■Kitful! 1 am dying,” shrieked the pa- BHt. . „ KK'l‘ en 1110 operator hiu-rieuly “ainpu- HKd” the second leg. Thu pati-ut faint- HB When lie came to, the doctors were to find that ho had become in- H° actually believed himself to Two months after the pre- operation he died. Up to his last HSBLits he believed that his lower limbs In this case there was no sus vpnotism* It was simply a UNDER TLE HAMMER. X - ■ - - - - .’ VI 111 11. I I ! I 111 111 I J ® £23.47000 In New Dry Goods at Half Price. Charle/ W. James, 37 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, failed in business. He had been in business but six months. Everything new, everything bright, and everything seasona ble, and the stock fell to us under the hammer. We gave but little for it and now the most stupendous bargains In fine, fresh got ds, ever given the people in this portion of Georgia are in store for our ers in Rome at ■ Our old Stand- —JBzroetd A portion of the now in our store and as rap dly as room can be provided other shipments of them will be made to us. Failing to obtain any article on first visit remember that a call the following day may secure it. We are in position to sell goods lowe * than ever before in our business life, and if you do not supply your wants at-a tremendous savin? to you during the next few Weeks, it simply will be your own fault. Wash Fabrics. 2,000 yards dress prints 3|c 10 cases best standard Prints, 5c 8 bales extra heavy Improved Drilling, : : : 6jc 8,000 yards fine Ginghams, la- t< st style, worth 12| to 15. 1 , our price only, : : B£c 5,000 Yards Gingham, 5c 20 pieces Dimity and checked Kainsook, James’ price, 35 to 50c, our price : : 25c Cotton Flannel as low i s : 5c Shirting Cheviots, worth 12|c, anywhere, our price only 8c Dress Goods. 5,000 yaids Diagonals, Illumi nated Serges, Changeable*. Cashmeres’ etc., worth from 30c to 50c. You can take your choice at : : Novelty Dress Patterns Woolens, -1 Hau CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES. . We have on hand a special stock of Medium and Fine Clothing. Besides our regular lines direct from the manufacturers, a recent great auction sale at Cincinnati gave us some rich plums for those who wear coats, pants and vests. It was a panic sale at panic prices. The goods are here. Do not miss the chance if you need clothing. (2d floor.) We buy our Hats from the hat makers No middle maa grabbing for middle profits. We buy our goods DOWN and we sell them DOWN and we want to sell you your hats—On second floor. We are at home on the Shoe subject. We buy and sell more shoes than any merchant in this portion of Georgia. We do it by the force of the selling price. Woman’s g >od heavy wear shoes 75c. Ladies’ good Glove Grain Button SI.OO. Ladies’Dongola Button $1.25. Fine Kid Button $1.50. Men’s Balmoral Shoes worth $1 50, SIOO. Men’s Fine Buff $1.25. Good Brogans SI.OO. Our dirt-excluding tap so e Blucher is the best shoe on earth for $1.50. It is simply unmatchable. After buying it once you would have it again even if it cost you a five dollar bill. Come to see us for fine shoes, and come to our place for anything in anv of our other lines if you have a mind and that mind teaches you to save money. We will sell you what you want if you will give us a chance. Some lines of the James stock will be sold 20 per cent under cost, and many lines of our stock will be sold at prices losing us money. We are going to make short work of reducing the stock. Come and get samples—a'l you want —try the town over. We are not afraid of any test. Moreover, should you buy anything from us which for any cause you would like to return, we would gladly take it back if uninjured. Bargains and satisfaction in the same bundle always. BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY. pnase—exaggerated. no aouot —or m;w ness produced by an imagination too cruelly played with by the medical mon. Few more sti iking instances of the force of imagination have been given than that in which a German physician tried an experiment-oil 'three criminals condemnj4Bßd<?ath. To complete the entered the large cell in I l,!r I ,!1 he priw >nef~were by the governor ■ officials of the jail. gentlemen,” said the governor, addressing the condemned men, “the emperor has decreed that each of you are to be executed in different ways. You, ,” he pursued, addressing the first criminal, “are condemned to swal low a dose of poison', while you, ,” turning to the next, “will be bled Io death, and you,” speaking to the last man, who was trembling violently, “will die from an injection of poison in the arm.” Each criminal was placed in a chair, pinioned and blindfolded. Then said the governor, looking at his watch: “Now, doctor, you may begin.” The physician solemnly poured into a nun an evil tastimr but harmless ltduid IHE ROME TIUHIINE. SUNDAY MOBNING NOVEMBER 13. Wool Flannels. Red and White, Blue and Gray, Plain and twilled. Embroid ered nnd decorati d. Flan nels for everjr sort and kind, and if you want, any Flan nel buy itrffus at prices cut in : : : Two Hosiery. 3 cases fast black hos' 1 , ladies and misses, wofth 15c,-one pair or forty tach a : Dime 50dozen 40-gauge hose, H r.ns dorf dye, worth 40c, at 25c Men’s Socks, bl.-uk\«and bal briggan, and color’s, fine and medium at prices that knock out the Bottom [2OO dozen icin forced back and fron|. p >//nt facinMgHMKHV "Tea this 200 dozen can buy one or more, for each 40c Heavy Domet Shirts : 35c and held it to the first prisoner's mtrazn. The man clinched his teeth and refused to drink the poison. “Kill me!” he cried. “Murder me in any way but this!” Before he could speak again the jailers seized him and forced the liquid down his throat. “Ho will be dead in two minutes,” whispered the doctor to the governor. The criminal heard the remark and gave a blood curdling shriek. When the doctor turned round, he saw that the man apparently fainted. He turned to the next criminal, who tremblingly awaited his fate. He clinched his teeth, recovered himself and met the doctor’s inquiry, “Are you ready?” with the “Yes” of a stoic. His arm was then pierced with a lancet, though no vein was opened. “You see how pale he has become,” said the doctor in the man’s hearing. “He is losing blood rapidly.” The phy sician went on describing the symptoms an& at length pronounced the words, “Now he's dying!” For a moment the prisoner shuddered violently. Then he became still. The doctor looked at the criminal, Isent his ear to the ma n's heart, and found thathe Knit Overshirts, worth in any market, sl.oo. Cheap at sl. To close : : : 50c All sorts of colored Overshirts, Work Shirts and Dress Wear Quality right, and prices away Under Handkerchiefs. For ladies and gentlemen, a tre- O’ | mind uts stock, plain and fancy: James’ price 10 cents, our price : : : 5c James price 15 cents, our price : - : : 10c James’ price 25 cents, our price : : : 15c James’ price, 40 cents, our price : : 25c James’ price 50 cents, our price : : : 35c Blankets and Quilts- 200 Gray Oxford bed blankets, /' wo’th $1.50 a .MMMM&wne merchants get more than 1.50. As 1< as our stock b lasts we wi l sell them at 75c Blankets worth $2 50 : 1.50 Blankets worth $4 : : 3.00 Heivy bed comfotts : 75c Fne Quilts, tapestry- patterns 1.25 | I i had actually expired. This unlookri for result, although it merely anticipated by a day the actual hanging of the criminal, at once caused the experiments to be suspended. By this time the first prisoner had recov ered, as though from a bad dream, but the third man was heard slowly mur muring the Lord’s Prayer ere he received the “poisonous” injection. He gave a mad cry of joy when he learned that his death would not occur until the morrow. Another remarkable but less deadly trick played by the imagination is often noted. Many people conceive an aver sion for some particular flower, perfume or color. One man, noted for this idio syncrasy, hated green colors. He had a notion—how it orignated no one can tell —that green was dangerous to him. Ac cordingly he was rarely able to go out into the country except at night.—Mil lion. A duke during tho middle ages was an independent sovereign. The first rulers of Austria were dukes. The title lost its idea of independence during the reign of Louis XIII of France. WINt. Os caHPUI tor Weak Nerves. Towels- 500 Huck Towels, good quality 40 inches long, and 20 inches wide, each : : : 7c Fine Linen Towels, worth 40 and 50 cents at : : 25c * Cloaks. Cheap Cloaks and Fine Cloaks, at haff prices. James’ price, $6, our price 3.00 James’price SB, our price 4.00 James’ price $lO, our price 5.00 Janna’ price 15 dollars, our price, : : 7.50 James’ price 18 dollars, our price : : : u 9.00 ■James’price twenty-five dol- lars, ourj>rice_ -7. J our price . . . 15.00 If y<>u expect to buy a Cloak, see our stock, we h-ive too many, and they must be sold. So with Lace Curtains. We carry the largest stock of Jeans, Cashmeres. Tickings, Corsets, etc., in this city. Come to • see us for anything wanted in our I lines. I No, “Anxious Inquirer,’’you are wrong when you surmise that a standing army is one that never runs away. .IVlcElree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are lor sale by all Medicine dealers. The last j ck-pot—“ D-r Tacque—“l open her.’’ Oid Soak (waking u;) —“Eb, what’s that ? Who said an eye-opener ? I’ll take a little absinthe in mine.’’ If you feel weaK and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS “Apples and milk don’t agree,” said a Loutbwark doctor to a little girl. “They don’t I” she answered, incredulously; “then how about apple butter?” Try BLACK-DRAUGH* .«> for Dyipepda. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY A Magazine Free With The Daily Tribune. We have made arrangements to furnish McClure’s Magazine free to subscribt-rs of The Daily Tribune who pay $6 in advance for a year’s subscription. Here is a prospectus of the magazine for the coming year. Where will you find a better one ? McClure’s Magazine Zah., For'lß93-’94 l 0 FAMOUS IN LITER- T//IJJ ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented 7 Z X • In McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of art icles or as participants in dialogues and __ inter tvlews, or as subjects of articles.! yq. Robert Louis Stevenson ture, hu prepared an autobiographical article of rare interest on how V> he wrote ««Treasure Island." " /A William Dean Howells pecially for youthful readers), and. In addition, will contribute one of the. Frank R. Stockton - sustain one aide of a dialogue for the Magazine, and Will also write short 40L stories.' I • Ss Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Pierre uT/J Loti and Jules Verne Crated article*, thru* of which are Autobiographical Interview*. •srara. hw* a. VAJTj 9 OthM 1 Interview, ot thl* lasclnatlng kind will tell. In autoblograpll. leal form. th. career, of ' " ' p “<“' rx<_ > ■ % toute Pasteur, Thoma* A. Edison * John J. Ingalls Henry George ‘F ’ p \ Edward Bellamy v Edward Everett Hal, ‘ > /? Camille Flammarion Gaston Tlssandler \ f r[f and score* of other world famous porsonaQtlu.i . X/'- •r. ItateM I &hnrf" nrfoc' ** w - D - "owblls. rudvard kiplino, L /i \ CJivrie* conan doyle, Walter besant, \ vdj \ U THOGAS HARDY, CLARK RUSSELL, OCTAVE THANET, BRET \KZ 1 6V HARTE, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. SARAH JEWETT, _J V >VCI S. /MJ SPOFRORO end others. su*u» ' 'X^Xlßeal:Conversations A r-J< .... kunique In this Magazine. 'm •bmrck r t Portraits of Distinguished People at different ages of their lives Is a striking feature of the Magazine, and 'during the next year fully fifty of the most famous living celebrities will » be shown from childhood up, sometimes a dozen pictures off a single K dmS« - k person being given. Professor Henry Drummond JUSTS!, pert off extraordinary interest which will appear in the Magazine during, \ ■the year. J *7? ZZ TheJEdge of the Future K and moat IntoreaUnt tn-ow lodge In all fields ot activities. 1 ' O rra-sd*- —rvc Wild Animals. Mountaineertag, Ex- ~V “ v, axvcll riu VCIILUI VO ploriax, etc., form a feature ot the, V .Ja J - * Magazine. V A nnna' omaE w. cable, Elizabeth H. vnarics uuiia stuart phelps _and .madam SWpislß?* 7)7) ADAMwin afooamtrlhutejtoth. Magazine. Craaahni. D.81..1U A FINE BOOK FREE. FOR OUR CASH-IN-ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS rp HE Tribune has delighted a number of Weekly subscribers re- 7 <;ent, y by presenting to those who U paid in advance a handsomely L printed and bound book. A sec ft H OI1( l shipment of one hundred 111 *0 books was received and they are Il K°i n ß Dke hot cakes. Now for the N m Daily. When a subscriber pays ll lnonl^B i n advance for The ,| ® Daily Tribune and has a handsome 11 book handed him, he is delighted. WH These are not cheap, shoddy books printed on dingy paper and loosely bound. They are clean, bright and handsomely and strongly bound, and may be kept for years and handed down to the next generation. 'J he accompanying cut gives a good idea of the style of binding. We have on hand the following attractive titles : True Stories from Modern History. Ttiaddeus of Waisiw. Bun au’n Puri irn’s UiouirtHH. L’faof Joan of Are. Co k’* Voyages Around the World. Lite of Divid Crockett. L'fe of Henry OLy. Stories from History. L’feof George Washington. School Days at Rugby. Life of Andrew J o ct oa. L'tlle Dorritr. Robinson Crusoe. Nicholas Nickleby. Swiss Family Robinson. Barnaby Radge. Patrick Henrv. Pickwick Papers. Arabian Nights. Dombey & Son. Life of Napoleon. Hood’s Own. Emerson’s Essays. O d Curiosity Shop. Life of Daniel Webster. Bleak House. ii Queen & Crescent Route | ] [ “ Finest Trains in the South. 1 * £■ \ Through Cars toChicago without change, from <J) ' ' New Orleans, Meridian, Birmingham, Chat- I ’ tanooga, Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta, Macon, ( i Lexington and Georgetown, Ky. Choice < ’ I 1 of routes via Cincinnati or via I ' . I Stop-overs allowed on all World’s Fair tickets, j| t at Chattanooga, Louisville, Indianapolis or | ' Cincinnati. . | I ’ For further information as to Rates, Car ’ | I Service, Sleeping Car Reservations, etc., call I ’ I ) on or address any agent of the Queen & ( ! > Crescent Route or E. T. V. & G. Ry. 4 1 j I W.C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O. ft ; THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. I