Newspaper Page Text
THE FIRE BOYS.
Will Have an Engine to Help
Them.
THEY WILL NEED IT BADLY
In Some Cases and It Will ba
Ready for Their Imme
diate Use.
Wiun he fie Sunday was almost un
der control too tn any streams were
drawn from the main with a result that
no oue of the streams was effective.
Chief Hanks then sent for an engine, the
only Rood oue, and f< uud >t in the .hop
for repairs.
With the engine a good stream could
have been secured, and the need was ap
preciated.
This caused the engine to be given a
good test yesterday aft rnoon in front of
No 2 beadquartets. Chief Hanks, Fire
men John Corley, Bud Taylor and John
Proctor, Mr. J. A. George and others ai
•isted in making the tes f , and two splen
did streams of water were the result.
With thi m it is probable Captain Pente
cost’s home would have been saved.
Chief Hanks and several of he ccun
cilmeo bold a discussion on the subj -ct
yesterday, and some sort of an arrange
ment will be mane to get the engine oul
-iu case of necessity. Oa some
of the high hii's the pressure from the
reservoiris not sufficient to meet the
d-mauds if a fire there amounted to
much. Ou Broad street and such places
the pressure is quiteenougb, but the city
wants to bo prepared in case of a bad
fire on one of the bills. To do this it
was suggested, and will probably be
adopted, that arrangement be made
whereby an extra team of horses be
ready to attach to the engine in case of
alarms from certain boxes. The engine
will be kept in the li'tle house near No.
2. The horses will not be o«n< dby rhe
city at present as they mey no' be needrd
once a year, and an arrangement will ■■ e
made whereby rhey may be used on such
occasions as necessary.
For instance, suppose the horses are at
Colclough’s or D.iuglas,’ or some other
stable, and an alarm is turned in from
box 24 just over Shorter hill. The h< se
wagons go ahead -nd do what they can,
•nd as quickly as possible the engine fol
lows. It will very seldom be needed, bu
Where the fire has good headway, the
extra pressure miy be used to great ad
vantage. It will answer regularly
certain boxes on tbe higher bills; if
needed in tbe heart of the city it cau be
eaai'y carried to the scene of tbe fire.
•'Weave going to do something like
this,” said Chief Hanks, “ for there is
nothing like being ready. If we had had
the engine yes ei day we would have
saved $2,000 ”
BURNED THE BARN
And It» CoatrtV-s Rifled the
Residence.
Mrs. Arthur Davis is the widow of one
of tbe most prominent farmeis in Geor
gia. Since her husband’s death she has
conducted the fine plantation nearStiles
boro.
Saturday night about 11 o’clock she
awoke and found her barn iu slimes. Io
spite of hard work, it was a total loss. In
it were 6)0 bushe's of corn, 6,000 bundles
of fodder, five mules and two cows.
After tbe fire she returned to the house
and found a burly negro rfl ng the bureau
drawer in h r room. Sre gave the alai m
but he escaped with considerable jewelry.
All the neighborhood is on the look
out, and the trains are all being closely
watched.
THIS ISN’T JUDGE MADDOX.
Dave Curry Says It Isn t and So Does Mul
ford Pepper.
Kate Field’s Washingtonian has this
on a Georgia congressman ;
“ That unusual!* iut-resting andoiig
ioal figure in this city, the new member
of congress, has again said so ethiug
amusing. He was enj lying the hospita -
ity of one of the most amiable and at
tractive women of the capital, and
doing admirably as a conversationalist
until she led him into trouble with this
remark:
“‘I am afraid you find Washington
father dull at present. There is very
little excitement, excepting what you
find in the way of duty at the capitol,”
’• ‘lt. is rather monotonous,’ he asserted.
“ ‘No doubt’you have an occasional
mauvais quart d’heut.?’’
“No,” he replied, and then leaning
over confidentially, *T havu’t tasted any
thing stronger than tea in a year.”
YOW CAN SEE TT,
perhaps,one of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets—but you
can’t feel it after
J/ it’s taken. And
' yet it does you
more good than
A/any of the huge,
oI d-fa sh ion ed
pills, with their
griping and vio
lence. These tiny
Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take,
bring you help that lasts. Constipation,
indigestion. Bilious Attacks, Sick or
jjlliotis Headaches, and all
piputs of liver, stomach, and bowels,
ire permanently cured.
vm A square offier of SSOO cash
K9is made by the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any case of Catarrh, no
M matter how bad or of how
fl long standing, which they can-
J .V, not cure.
ot
Mr. George Smith
Uvalde, Texas.
SHAKESPEARE
What Mr. Smith Thinks He
Would Have
Said About Hood’s Sarsaparilla
"Had Shakespeare lived here and suffered as
I have, I think he would have said, Throw
away all medicine except Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla. As an Englishman, coming to this
climate, I have felt the heat very much. In
the spring I felt as if I had all the care and
anxiety of America on my mind. I got one
bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and after I had
taken it I felt as if I could undertake
The President’s Duties.
Last month I had a return of prickly heat; It
seemed impossible to stand up or lie down
without almost tearing myself to pieces. I
then got one more bottle and it has not only
curt l the heat but I believe it put my blood
MoocP S parilia Cu res
in good condition. I advise all to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the spring and fall.”
George Smith, Uvalde, Texas.
Hood’s Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Cheap Rates
To the interstate Mechanical and agri
cultural Exposition and Georgia State
Fair at Augusta, Ga., November 14th to
December 14tb, 1893. The Rome rail
road will sell round tiip tickets to Au
gusta and return at very low rates du
ring the fair. Call on C. K. Ayer G. P,
A. or J. A Hume, Ticket Agt.
Suits for $161.7"0 damages are entered
against tbe Boston and Albany Railroad
because of tbe Che-ter (Mass.) disaster.
Buoxien’s AratcaSaiva.
The Best Balve in the world for Cuts,
•iruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It. is guaranteed to give perfect
4«H«fantion. o’- money refunded. Prior
25 cents per b"X.
For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist.
Rev. Dr. Chas. F. De«ms, of tbe
Chu-ch of the Strangers, Naw York, is
on bis deathbed.
Shiloh’s Vitaiizer is what you need for
coustipaiion, loss of appetite, d.zz'ne-s
and an NympCome of dyspepsia. Price
10 ano 75 cents per bottle. For sale by
D. W. Lurry.
Father J. . Hany, ot St Louis, will
be m de hmbop of Sioux City.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Texan woolgtowtrs are signing peti
t olb against putting wool on the frie
liat.
Karl’s Clover Rout, uw great Blood
Pmifinr, gives Iresbness and clearness to
the c fnpu-xiou and cures constipation,
25c , 50c. For sale by D. VV. Curry.
Guatemalan auihoiities have arrested
L uis F. Menage,the $3,000,000 absconder
from Minneapolis.
♦ »
Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee.
It cures incipient consumption, it is tbe
best cough cure. Only one cent a dose.
25 cts ,50 cts. and SI.OO. Fur sale by D.
A. Curry.
A firebug tried twice to start a blaze in
Fall River’s business center.
Buy your Oil from the
Southern Oil Co. They guar
antee every drop of it .Look
out for their wagon. 10 29 2w
Convicts at the Pratt Mines, near B>r
tnmyham, Ala., fired their jail, hoping to
escape, and two w-re burned to death.
Japanese Pile Cure is an unfailing cure
for every kind and stage o. the disease.
Guaranteed by D. W. Curry.
Children Cry for
Fathers castorla,
THEY WILL TALK.
TheY. M. C. A. Boys Organize a tel ary
Club.
A literary club was organized by a
crowd of enthusiastic young men at the
Y. M. C. A. last night.
Tbe officers were elected unanimously
and are as follows;
Fred G. Govan, President.
John W. Bale, Vice-President.
Edgar A Gram, secretary.
John vV. Higgins, < haplain.
The club will have a debate on tbe
night of December 4-. b. The subject will
b»:
“Resolved. That the World’s Fair ws»
beneficial to the United St.tes.”
YE OLDE FOLKES CONCERT.
A Rehearsal at the Opera Bouse Tonight
at 7 O'clock.
Ye O da Folkes concert is a certainty,
and tbe fl st rehearsal will be held to
night at 7 o’clock at the opera bouse.
All those who are to take part are
earnestly requested to be on hand at that
hour.
THE ROME TMIBUNKs TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
Marshal’s Sales.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
• ’ House door iu tbe city of Rome, Ga., on the
flret Tuesday In December. 18-3, bciweeu the le
gal boors of ede the following described prop
erty, to-wtl:
i'art of lot fronting 4*l feet on Eighth avenue
and running back till lengih of lor, 100 hit
more or leas. B winded on the east by Jiiubtb
avenue, < n the north by property ot defendant
on the west bj props tv cf Ko ert Graves and
others, on the south by tbe property of J. W.
Davis and A. L Harold. Levied on as the prop
erty of W. H. Edmundson by virtue or a fl. fa.
tn favor of the mayor and cruucil of the city ot
Rome vs. W H. Edmundson lor taxes due tsaiu
city for the year 1893.
Also at tbe sane time and place, 40 feet front
ing on Bread street and runnl g Lack 160 feet
more or less, bounded on the w st by Broad
e'rect. on the south by the property of Berry
Slaton, on the east by property of Josephine
rearson’s, on tbe . orth by property of deteud
tnt. levied on as the proper y of Geo. Frat k
lln,Br.,by virtue of a fl. fa in favor of the
mayor and council of the < Ity of Rome vs G o.
hraukdn, Sr., for taxes due said city for the
year 1893.
Also at the Same time and place, one hou-e
and lot on corner of Seventh avenue and 'orth
Boundary street, bounded on tbe south by
N rth Boundary street, on the west by property
of Mis Lucy Nagin,on the north by the property
of the Higginbotham e-tato Le ied on as tbe
property ot the Higginbotham r state ev virtue
of a fl fa in favor of tbe mayor and council ot
the city of the eit‘ of Rome vs the Big. inboth
am esta e for raxes due said city for the year
1893.
Also at the same time and place, one vacant
lot fltty feet front and rum ing back full hngth
of lot, the same b-ing part < f lot on which de
fendant now reeid s. Bounded on the north by
Broad street, on the east by properly of John
Kane, ou the south and west by property ot <l
- Levied on as the property ot Jam- s,T
Moore trustee, by virtue < f afl la in favor or
tbe nay-rand council of tbe city of Rome vs
James T. Moore, trustee, for taxes due said city
for rhe year 1893.
Also at the same time and place, one house
and lot fronting 50 l«et ou E. T. V. & G. R H..
and running back ISO feet more or 1 ss. bounded
on the smith by property ol H. J Über, oa he
ea’t by property or Mrs. -pullock, on the north
by property or Miss Anna Smith Levl-d on as
the property of Major Mullins by virtue of a
fifainfavorot the may. r and council of the
city ot.it me vs Msjor Mullite for taxes due
said city for the ye.r i 893.
Also at the same time and place, one vacant
lo' fr. ntinu on an alley 40 fee- and running back
flOu ieet more or less bounded earth- analey,
on the south by property ot the M. Dwinell nu
tate, on the west by propertv of Jun M i kies,
on tho north by property of defendant. Loin!
on t-s the property of Owen Goodlett by virtue
of a ft fa i a favor of tho mayor and c uncit <.f
thee tv of Koine V 3 <)-,v n Goodlett for taxes
due satd city for the year 18.3.
Afloat tbe ta e time and place, one brick
store house, No 554 ou Bro d -tie t, occupied
hy T. h. lligginbo ham. Levied <>n as ’he crop
enyof P M. oheinley, trustee, by virtue ot a 11
fa favor of the mayor and council of tbe ■ ity
of Ron cvs P. M. oh ibley. trustee, for taxes
due ’aid city for the year 18 <3.
also at tue same time and place, part of v cant
lot fronting E. T. V. & G. 11. 11 3 leet ami rm
nlng back 19J feet ino,e or less bounded on t.no
w.st- by the E. I' V. <S G R.R.,Ou tn fi.ortu by
the property of Major Mui in-, on the east by
p opcr’y of Andy Kay. no the south by proper v
of d fendant. Levied on ae the p.operty oi H.
J. Ober by virtue ot a fl fa in fav r < f the ma'or
and council of the city of Rome vs H J über for
taxes duo said ci.y for the year ls9i.
Alro at tbe same time and place, one houoe
and lot on Hargrove Hill, frouit. g tha E. :. V.
& G. R. R 40 teet more or less, hound- d on tc c
• ast fly prope* ty of James Douglas, on tue nor h
by pr-.perty of E. T. V. & if It. K., ou tbe we t
by property of Anna Smith, on ihe south by
pr> perty of Geo. Piii-tup. fa vied on »s the
property of Lewis Ba 1 by Virtue of a fl fa in
fav..r ot tbe mavor and council of ice f lityot
Romev Lewis Ball tor taxes due said ci'v for
the year .893.
A'so at tbe same time and p'ace. one house
and lot, No. <5 on Gibson i-tn-er, in the Hty <>f
Rome, Ga. Levied O" as th property f MUk- y
Williams by virtue of a ti fa in favor of the
mayor and coutnil of the city of Rome vs Milkey
Wil.iams for taxes due said city for the year
1893
Also at the same time and place, one house
and lot fronting on Ross street 50 te r, and run
ning back HO fee- mere or less, bounded on the
north by property of Ltrzie Jenkins ;.nd on the
east by Isom Jones andon the south by Hest'-r
Maddox and on the west bv Ho<s street Levied
on as tue property of noliie Joh's..n by v< me
of a fl fa in t-.v r "f the mayor and council oi the
city of Rome ve Mollie Johnson for taxes due
■aid city for the year '893.
Als at tbe a-im time and place, one ho se
and lot. No. 53 n Hoss str et in the city <t
Rome, Ga Lvi d uas the prop-rty of Sarah
Payne by virt eotati fi in favor of ths ayor
and co ti cil of the cit of Rome vs Sa'ah Pay no
fer taxes due s. id citv f r rhe year 8 3.
Also at the same time and piece, i ne h me
and lot. No. 205. on Second e venue in tbe eUy
ol Rome, Ga Levi don a« the pioperiy of «il
liam Ramey by vtr ue of a 11 ta in iavor of the
mayor and council or the city of Rome. Ga., v-.
William Ramey lor taxes due said city fur the
year 1893.
Also at the same time and p'ace, 50 fee* of
’Ot on winch defendant now renleg; b inndcd
on theYo'jih t First etrest on tin w-st
by pr< p’• tyTff .n. on th- north and
east Oy property ot defendant. Ilevied ou a- tbe
pr-’peitv of J. H L"mpkin,tr atse by virtne of
a fl fa in favor of the mayor and
city of Rome vs J H Luu pkin trustee,"ToOaH®
due saio city fur the year ,893.
Also at the • ame time and place, one vacant
lot fronting 50 feet on 'third avenue; b unded
on tbe west by Third avinve on the n -nh by
property of Mrs Jonas, on the east ;,y propei tv
of the K. A. Ross estate, i n t e south by prop
erty of defendant, the samo thing 50 feet by 125
f Levied on as the pitperty of Mrs. J. G
Yeiser by vir ue of a fl fa in lavof of the mamr
and council of the city ot Rome vs Mrs .1. G.
Yeiser for taxes due said citv for the year 1893.
also at the same tin e and place, une house
and lot on Hargrove’s Hill, in the city of Rome,
Ga.; bounded on the east by n’operty of H J
Ober, on the n nh by E. T.. V. <s G. R. 1: , on
the s' uth and west bv property of Allen Itw.
Levied on as the property of Sam Me ntee ivy
virtue of a fl fa in favor of the mayor an! c nu
cil of the city of Rome V 3 Sam Mciutee far tax
es due said city for the year 1893
Also ar. the same time and place, one hou=e
and lot in the sth ward, fronting on River Hae
street 50 feet more or .ess; hounded outlie
south by the property of Captain Festheis on
and on the north oy the property of Mrs. exe,
on the east by the Etowah river. Levied on as
the property of J, H. Aunspaugh bv virtue of a
tax fl fa in favor of the mayor and council of
Rome vs J. H Annvpaugh for taxes due said
city so the year 1893
Also, at the earns time and place, one hou*e
atid lot in the Fifth ward, bont dea on rhe v e-t
by the p-operty of Adaline Halls and
on the south by tbe property of
Cal. Walker, on the east by tbe property
ot Will Keith, ou the north by tbe property of
John J. Black. Levied on as the prom rty of
Mrs. Ben Caperton, by virtue of a tax 11 fa is
favor of the mayor anil council of Rome vs Hen
Caper on, for taxes due said city for the year
1893.
Also.at the «ame time and place One house and
lot m the Fifth ward, fronting flty leeton
Bluff street, bounded on the ea t by the proo
ertyofNoby Green and Division street on the
west. Levied c-n as the property of Mose West,
by virtue ot a fl fa in favor . f the mayor ano
council of Roue vs. Mose West, for tax due tho
year 1893.
Also, at the Bime time and pl .ee one house
and lot in Fifth ward, house No. 34 fr nting on
Coosa street 30 f« et by SO feet deep bin ded on
the -art by the property of Charles Harper, on
then rth by the property of Maranda Daniel.
Levied on a- the property of T. and W. Rich
ardson by virtu of a tax fl fa in favor of the
mayor and couuc lot Rome vs. r >nd W. Rich
ardson for tax due lorthe year 18113.
Also, at the tame tine aid place cne house
and lot, No. 9, on ,-puUock street, iu the city ot
Rome, Ga., bounded on the nor h by the prop
erty of John »’cConibs, deceased, on the east by
Spuliock street, on the south an i west oy the
property of Charles Wood, colored Levied on
as tbe proi cr> v of Dave slow is, by virtue of a
fl fa in favor i.f tbe mayor and c uned of 'bo
city of Rome vs. Dave Morris, for taxes due
said city for tbe year 1893.
Also, at the same ti...e and place one vacant
lot fronting 50 feet and running back 100 feet,
more or less, n Ross rtreet, in tbe city ot Rome.
Ga bounded on the east by Hoss s’r-et, on the
south by p-operty of J J. black on the west l>
Hh er Maddox and on tbe north by i reen Bor
de s Levied on as the in op-r>y of Mrs Leals
B .rrett. by virtue of .v 11 fa 'n favor or • he mav r
and c luncll of the city of Rome vs M.s. L-wls
B-rrett for taxes aua sai l ci'y for tlievrar
1893. "
Al'o. At the same time end place one. hnus°
and lot No. 1210 on Broad st eet in tbceily "f
Rome, Ga. Levied on as the property < f tbe
<ieo ge W. Lamar estate, by virtue of ail fa tn
favoi of the mayor and council of the city i f
Rome vs. the Ge rge vV La oar estate,'for
taxes due s .idcity for the yar 1-91.
Also, at the same time and cl’ce one house
and I'l’in th" Fifth ward, house No 7, fro,.tin
on Williams street 75 teet mor- or less bounded
on the south by the props .-tr of <irs Tinpen, on
the no th and west by th.i proper y of Pepper
■nd Sproul, levied on aj the propn tv of Mrs
A, E. Elliott, by virtue ol n fl fa in favor of tha
UNDER THE HAMMER.
: | - - ■ -S' ... . .agSgMMIBBJII |
I
In New Dry Goods at Half Price.
3 Charles W. .Tames, 37 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, failed in business. He had been in
; business but six months. Everything new, everything bright, and everything seasona< «
5 ble, and the stock fell to us under the hammer. We gave but little for it and now
MOST STUPENDOUS BARG AUNTS
r I ■' * ’• - - I
In fine, fresh goods, ever given the people in this portion of Georgia are in store for onr
■ customers in Home at
3
OuLzr old Stand —23 Broad Street,
A portion of tbe goods are now in our store and as rapidly as room can be
: other shipments of them wifi be made to us. Failing to obtain any article on
remember that a call the following day may secure it. WhBB
We are in position to sell goods lower than ever before in our business life, and if jHHB
i do not supply your wants at a tremendous saving to you during the next few
i s mply will be your own fault. WH
’ .r~ rii d hi i "i 11 i)nii
Wash Fabrics.
'r 2,000 yards dress prints
' 10 cases best standard Prints, 5c
' 8 bales extra heavy Improved
1 Drilling, : : : fi-Jc
3 8,000 yards fine Ginghams, la-
j tst st\ le, worth 12| to 15c,
J our price only, : :
r
a
j 5,000 Yards Gingham; 5c
r
, 20 £iec< s.Dimity-atid checked
f Nainsook, James’ price, 35
to 50c. our price : :''-.25c
f Cotton Flannel as low ns : 5c
Shirting Cheviois, worth 12|c,
3 anywhere, our price onlj r 8c
*
* Dross Goods.
1 i
5,000 yards Diagonals, Illumi-
1 natul Serges,
‘ Cashmeres etc , worth from
J 30c, to 50c. You can take
3 your choice at : : 16|c
' i Novelty Dress Patterns in
•.; Wo lens, Silks and Satins,
; latest weaves. Janies’ pri-
f C's $8 to sl4, our prices just Half
CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES. 1
i on hand a special stock of Medium and Fine Clothing. Besides our regular
: lines dhecit from the manufacturers, a recent great auction sate at Cincinnati gave us
; some rich plums-for those who wear coats, pants and vests. It was a panic sale at panic
prices. The Do not miss the chance if you need clothing. (2d floor.)
; We buy our Hats from the hat No grabbing for middle profits. We buy our good«
DOWN and we sell them DOWN and we want —On second floor.
W’e are at home on the Shoe subject. We buy any merchant in this portion of Georgia.
, We do it by the force of the selling price. Woman’s good Ladies’ good Glove Grain Button
; SI.OO. Ladies’Dongola Button $1.25. Fine Kid Button sl. Shoes worth $1.50,, >1 Ofr Men’ll
i Fine Bulf $1.25. Good Brogans SI.OO. Our dirt-excluding tap sole on
’ simply unmatollable. After buying it once you would have it again even if it dollar brtl
Come to see us for fine shoes, and come to our place for anything in any of our oTher lines if you have a mußH3|
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 Bald aWM
i prices losing us money. We are going to make short work of reducing the stock. Come and get samples—all you
f 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 ’
r bundle always.
Bass MOTHERS & COMPANY.
B - .
1 mayor p.nd council of Rome vs. Mrs. A. K.
* Elliott, for taxes due lor the year 1893.
1 Also, at the same time and place part of lot,
house (Ml fronting 30 feeton Broad street and
' running full length of lot iro feet, more or les*,
bounded on the north by Broad street on the
e s bv property of defendant, on the south by
property of the Daley estate and on ibe west by
l propertv of .I F. Veal. Levied <m as the prop
erty o J H. Haskell, by virtue of a fl fa in fa*
* vorofthe m yor and council of the city of
Rome vs. J. H Haskell, for taxes due said city
i for the year 1893. J. C. BRO A'
x City Majsbal.
——— ... 1--
’ JAPAJCBSB
! T 53 K LrlS
I (?.&■ ;.:3 Xi. ECTHESMHSCM
:W 7 © ’JRB
* A New and Complete Treatment, consisting oi ’
r : UPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two
4 loxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles
r >f every nature and degree. It makes an operation
7ith tho knife or injections of cr.rbolio acid, which
• ire painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
* ’esulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
r :hiß terrible disease? Wo guarantee C
j joxce to cure any case. You only pay for
) benefits received. $1 a box, G for $5. Sent by ms 11.
[' Siianuitees issued by our agents,
Cured * Prevented,
uvHO I la H I lull by Japanese Liver Pellets
i he great LIVER and STOM ACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mile and pleasant to
1 ake, especially eiapted for childica’s -so. 60 Doses
> S cents.
r GUARANTEES issued only by
, For sale by D. VV. Curry.
Wool Flannels.
Red and White, Blue and Gray,
Plain and twilled. Embroid
ered and decorated. Flan
nels of every sort and kind,
and if you want any Flan
nel buy it of us at prices cut
in : : ; Two
Hosiery.
3 cases fast black hose, ladies
and misses, worth 15c, one
pair or forty each a ; Dime
50 dozen 40-gaime hose, Herms
dorf dye, wori-iliOc, at _ 25c
Men’s Socks, black and bal
briggan, and colors, fine and
medium at prices that knock
out the : Bottom
Shirts.
f 200 dozen unlaundried, rein
forced back and front, patent
facings, and gussets, heavy
muslin, a good one and well
worth 60c, and sold at that
by Mr. James. As long as
this 200 dozen lasts, you can
buy one or more, for each 40c
Heavy Domet Shirts : 35c
Complexion Preserved
OR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM f®
Removes Freckles, Pimples C .
Liver • Moles, Blaokhoads, ~ v
Sunburn and Tsn, and re- \
eiores the skin to its origi-
nal freshness, producing a A®SZl»t&/Sp/
clear and healthy com-fewß. x?/? 3 "'*??
plcxlon. Superior to all face - .
preparations and perfectly harmless. At all
druggists, or mailed for SOcta Scud for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAPU rlmply •
Fklß purifying Soap, uaoqualed for the t<rtk*
rival for the nursery. Absolutely van M 0 *-ucM«y swn
coud. Av druggist?, Price 25 Cent*.'
G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O.
JACKSOH
OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY,
JACKSON, fENN.
Manufacturers of— <
School, Churtvh and
Office Furniture.
/
SCHOOLS AND C HURCHES SEATED IN
D the bedt manner. Offices furnished.
Send for Catalogue. 11-n-dßm
Knit Overshirts, worth in any
market, Si.oo. Cheap at si.
To close : : ; 50c
All sorts of colored Overshirts,
Work Shirts and Dress Wear
Quality right, and prices away
Under
j Handkerchiefs.
For ladies and gentlemen, a tre
mendous stock, plain and
fancy:
James’ price 10 cents, our
I price : ; 5c
E James price 15 cents, our
price IQc
JaiWfS ??
200 Gray
worth $1.50 a
merchants get more than
1.50. As long as our stock
lasts we wi l sell them at : 75c
Blankets worth $2.50 ].50
Blankets worth $4 : : 300
: Heavy bed comforts : 75c
! Fine Quilts, tapestry patterns 1.25
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE «t».
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
MOOji 11*250
♦3.50 JBS2.OO’
♦2.50
♦2.25 W, 1h&h1.75
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the fates
styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 o
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look am
wear, well. If you wish to economize In your footwear
do sr y trchatlng W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name am
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
1 A »»H iC I, & OvP *■ K
'A A tIA BMafrViwAk P*~" *•—
3SA 3 MtVie sis V cure< l at home wlth-
Q3BS fil If a a H out pain, Bookotpar
fMEß IllWfiein a .Icnlars Bent FREE.
■ ■ —lll HIB.M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
> ■ ■ AU*a a,Ga-
Towels"" ‘
e 500 Huck Towels, good quality
40 inches long, and 20 inches
wide, each : : : 7e
Fine Linen Towels, worth 40
* and 50 cents at : (2*e
Cloaks.
Cheap ( ’loaks and Fine Cloakß|||||||
e half prices.
James’ price, $6, our pries-
James’ price SB, our price 4.00 Wl
blames’ price $lO, our price 5.00
dollars, our
7 50
our stock, we
tluy must be
'■ Curtains. We c.n
> stock of Jeans,
) Corsets, etc., in this city.
• : see us for anything wanted in ourWßl
> | lines. M
» Tax Levy, -
GEORGIA, Eloyd County. Mb
Office of Board of Commissioners of Roads
'• 11. u ..erauut.of Floyd County, Georgia, Rons,
fa., Oct. 18th, 189J.—TheBtard having taken
, etc couxideratiun the levying of the tax for Ua
reaent fi-cal year, the taxable property of the
•Obnty b Ing found from the tax digest to be for
he present year. $8,8,8.495
Cue State general tax being fl
4 61-IGO mills on the SIOO fl
on the foregoing, making fl
| the sum of Us JH SS W
The following tax is hereby levied:
sraciric tax.
To pay principal and Interest
on bonds, 19 per cent on
State taxs 7,291 M
To run chalngsng,42 per cent
on State tax 10,125 8U MM
To bridge fund, nothing.
for county rußrOßis. fIHH
. To General fund, 26 6-10 per
11 cent on state tax 9,90155
or To Jury fund, 11 per cent on I
1( j State tax 4,228 ST fIRB
To Jail fund, 11 per centos
r J Mite tax 4,228 87 MgM
id To i’oor fund, 8 per cent on
State tax 8,071 54
F $4L890 b 9
I Tbe same being 3 30-100 mill, ,„<>»I M of tbflflfl
taxab'e property of the County, making In
fi r Mate and County purposes, one cent on ttMM|||||
dollar.
<>. tiered, further that such legal nrtld,
given of this levy as required by statute.
Jokn C. Eostsb, Chaliman.
Max Mxyxrhabdt, Clerk. 10-24
3