Newspaper Page Text
$5,000
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, Etc.
Dress Goods.
The very mention of stylish dre=s
fabrics make one’s thoughts turn
to the mammoth st 'ck of these
goods that are to be found on our
counters.
Last week w<> advertised a lot of
dress gods bought at a spec! d sale
in New York, let the bate boards on
which they were wrapped, and the 1
short remnants le'ttell you whether
we advertised Real Bargains or not.
For this week we offer a still
more attractive line.
For 53.12.
A pretty ail-wool suit in plaids
or mixture. The for
mer price was $6.00
Foi SI.BO.
Y"ur choice of a stripe flannel
suit in five different colors. It
will surprise you at its cheap
ness.
For $1.68.
A beautiful suit of chevron or
black stripe. Would bo splen
did for a warm wrapper.
For 1 20
We will sell eight yards of pin
check or plaid wool mixtures..
Y..u can’t match ’em.
For 3.00
An all-w ol storm serge suit
Have only two colors left—
black and green.
For 2 75
An all-wool scotch chiviot suit,
just the thing for a stylish
walking suit.
The Great Bargain Center l-'or Drv Goods and Shoes.
TT. T 3. PARKS CO.
BACKBON£S_BROKEN
If Appearances Are Anything
the Strike is Off.
LEHIGH MEN DENYING IT.
Work is Going on in Jersey City
With the Accustomed Regu
larity, Also at Shamokin.
Jersey City, Nov. 25.—1 f appear
ances go for anything, the blockade of
the strike on the Lehigh Valley road, at
this end of the line, is practically broken.
The officials of the road say that it is.
The strikers deny it, and maintain that
the outward show of activity on the part
of the company is simply carried on to
deceive. From outward indications at
the company’s yard at Communipaw,
business was resumed with the accus
tomed regularity.
Looks So in Pennsylvania.
Shamokin, Nov. 25. —The coal trains
are moving between Shamokin and De
lano, and the collieries about Mount
Carmel will likely resume operations
Monday. A number of Leigh strikers
are returning to work.
A Bride Heartbroken.*
Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 25. —John Har
den received wounds at his cotton gin in
Woods Bend, St. Clair county, the other
day, which caused his death. He h: d
On gloves, one of which caught in the
•aws and pulling the arm in, terri' ly
lacerated it, Physicians amputated th i
arm near the shoulder, but ha died from
the loss of blood. He had only been
married a few days and his bride is now
expected to die from grief.
Must Haul the Whisky.
Charleston, Nov. 25.—1 n the United
States court, Judge Simonton has signed
an order directing the South Carolina
railway to bring in all goods offered as
freight and consigned to private con
sumers. The decision was made on the
petition of a number of citizens who
Claimed the right to buy beer and whis
ky in another state for their own con
sumption and have the railroads trans
port it.
Great Suff’erlng in Kanuu.
Topeka, Nov. 25.—Reports are com
ing in from western Kansas which tell
Os great suffering among many people
there who are destitute of provisions and
without money to buy fuel. A severe
blizzard has boon raging. Appeals are
poming to the governor tor coal, but he
is powerless to aid unless coal could be
Shipped thero from the state mine at
Leavenworth.
O’Farrell Wins In Athens.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 25.—A most excit
ing Democratic primary election and one
of the closest ever held in Athens, took
place here in the nomination of eandi
jutas &>r the sispisinsl Qarntam
ThreeFloorsFilled with Real Bargains
For this Week’s Bargain Seekeis.
Shrewd Buyers and Economic Lookers Will Visit
H. B. PARKS & CO.
Cloaks and Capes.
Fve v lady in Rome appreciates ••
fine fitting wrap. Every iady in Floyd
county should see our
Large Stock of Wraps
This week before buy nig a winter’s
jacket coat or cape. Do s t es
I rice-* sound like Now York cost ?
Twenty-Five Jackets hi black,
naw ana tan —good styles—sl.7s.
Twenty Jackets, gre*t b irga ns
worth double the money asked for
them. Prices only $2 25.
Eighteen H< avy Jackets, wo'th
$5 00, bnt they go into this sale at
only $3 50.
CAFE JACKTEf--Lovely Three-
Capes N vy Jackets, $6.00, Were
made to sell for $lO
I
Big Lot Sample Wraps.
These wraps were all b >ught re
cen ly in New York at about 60c on
the d »llar, and will be sold the
same way
Dont buy your cloak or cape
until you see our w.aps. Can’’,
match them in Georgia for the
money.
Misses Jackets
6,8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 years
old at nearly your own prices. These
are all new goods.
JOB LOT—One job lot ladies
and misses’ long wraps to be sold
this week at actually 50c on the dol
lar. Cost not considered.
w. u. v r arren ueieaieu Air. w. a.
Jester for mayor by 85 majority. 779
votes being polled out of a registration
of 847.
Did Not Like the Dance.
Baltimore, Nov. 25.—The Misses
Winnie and Angella McCaull, daughters I
of Colonel John A. McCaull, of operatic
fame, have left the Manola-Mason com
pany. They were required todoa dance
that was decidedly distasteful to them,
and accordingly resigned. The young
ladies made their home with an aunt,
Mrs. H. C. Martin, in Greensboro, N. C.
Brother and Sister Part.
Washington, Nov. 25.—Rose Cogh
lan has engaged Maurice Barrymore to
play leading parts in place of Charles
Coghlan, who, together with his young
wife, will leave the company.
Mother and Daughter Commit Suicide.
New York, Nov. 25. —Antonio Leda
cey, aged 67, and her daughter Fannie,
aged 35, committed suicide by hanging
in their rooms on East Eighty-seventh
street.
An Aged Priest Dead.
Washington, Nov. 25.—Rev. A. F.
Ciampi, Sr., one of the oldest and most
Widely known Catholic priests in the
east, died at the Providence hospital
here.
Chicago Society Man Confesses Forgery.
Chicago, Nov. 23.—A. J. Rosenthal,
son of H. S. Rosenthal, a live stock com
mission man, is locked up at the armory,
charged with forgery and obtaining
money by false pretenses. He has con
fessed. The forgeries amount to $2,000.
Rosenthal has been prominent in society.
Go to Curry’s and see the
beautiful and durable dolls.
They are now ready to show
and sell.
m
The complaints against the Madison
Square Bank of Naw York were laid be
fore the grand jury.
All-wool suits made to order right here
in Rome at Burney’s Pants Factory for
sl6; splendid goods, worth $25. 26-2 t
All-wool extra flue suits made to order
for $17.50 at Burney’s Pants factory for
ten days only—worth $27 to S3O. 26 2c
The records show that Madison county,
Illinois, has over 700 pensioners on the
rolls of the Chicigo agency alone.
The Madison Square Bank was judi
cially dissolved at New York and the
temporary receivership made permanent.
Rev. J. G. Stewart began his argument,
in his own defense before the Synodical
Commission at Mammoth, 111., last night.
Henry S. Cochrane, the late chief
weigher of the Philadelphia Mint, who
stole a number of gold bars, has been
convicted.
THE ' O*»E TRIBUNE, BUNi»O MoRN I NG. MOVE viBER 26.
Blankets.
Fine 10 4 white blank ts, 1.25
Heavy 10 4 wmte blankets 2,00.
Good 10 4 w.ol bla ke-s 3 00.
Fine all wool Tennessee blank
ets. Best goods for the price in the
country, worth 5 50 our price 4.0 J.
1L 4 and 12 4 C iliforu a blankets
of the b.-st makes from $7 to $lO
worth lr..m 10.00 io 12.00.
Grib Blaikats.
1.25, 1.50, and 2.00.
GINGHAMS.
One ’ alf case fine checked ging
h m* in browns blues, b acks and
gre n new goods. Worth 10c, but
our price i- sc.
One ease d rk dress g ; nghams
' good styles Only 6|c..
I ° .
Good Ca 'coes 3|e
Best indigo prints for sc.
Best yard wide Fac ory Sheeting
4 12 cents.
i
I
Big Bargains
In Cotton Flannels, Bc, 10c 12 1-2,
and 15c. Set u-s goods.
THIS AND THAT.
J >hn Cunningh m, the plumber, is
b-aiding at the Armstrong.
High 4 at the Oath die chnrch 11:3
this morning, Sunday school 9:30.
Offijcr Pink Shropshire and J. D. Moore
kuled Ht y-threepa triogesinafewhouis
F. a y.
Thanksgiving services at North Rome
Baptist church Thursday night, Novem
ber 30.
The private thermometers ia the city
registered all the way from 17 to 22 yes
terday morning.
Charlie Hunt brought in eix wild geese
a d a number ot ducks Friday. He got
them down toe Coosa.
Cao'. A. B. S. Moseley will conduct the
services for the R-.v. Mr. Hunt. Cordial
invitation extended to all.
The Aux Jury to the Keeley League
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the parlors of the Y M. C. A.
Capt. J. B. Patton will ad Iress the Mia
-ionarv Inquirers at the North Rome
B iptist church this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
All invited.
Music will be an especial feature at the
First Bap ist Sunday school this m >rn
ing. Professor Ford, on the corns ■ i. nd
Professor Buchanan on the V'ulin, will
assist.
The meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A.
this afternoon will be held as usual at 4
o’clock. The subject for discussion is
“A Young Man in Questionable Places.”
All men are invited io attend. A travel
ing man from Cincinnati will speak.
Mr. G. W. Busell, representing a Chica
go, house, is in the city talking up dai
ries and cheese factories for this section.
He thinks this part of the country should
do as well, or evea better than Ohio,
where there are so many and will try to
organize a company to this end.
For Sale—A three-fourth size Stainer
violin—price S2OO. Also, a L imosin en
amel—one of the lost arts—figure lion
rampant. C. J. K. Ingbam.
11-2H16
New French classes for beginners will
be formed at Snorter college on Monday
the 27 h of November. Apply to Dr. Bat
tle or Prof. Lust.iat. 3 -
Four room cottage to rent on Avenue
A Fourth ward. Apply to J. S May,
No. 15 Second avenue. 11-17-ltn.
Miss Mamie White, of Vans Valley, one
of Floyd county’s mist gifted teachers,
has been secured as one of the teachers
for North R unt for the ensuing year.
Miss White is a graduate of one of our
| best female colleges, has a state license,
Knitted Underwear.
PANTS and VESTS for ladies in
fine ribbed goods. FIFTY CENTS
each.
PANTS AND VESTS for ladies,
made of the finest Brunswick wool- n
yarns, elegantly finished, soft and
w<rm, worth sl, but they go now at
75 cents.
Ladies Munsing Underwear.
This make of goods are second to
none in America. They are non
shrinkable. and are be •utifufly made
garm ns. Regular price $1.25. Our
price this week only 75 cents.
Ladles’ Lamb's Wool Vests
In Jersey ribbed, the pr« West gar
rm nt in Ro ne in an >dl-wool goods,
and as soft as eider down.
i Infan s Vest—Not a house in
the city can show a better line of
thes g ods from als cents cotton
v. st to the finest lamb's wool.
r
Children’s Knit Shirts and draw
< rs. We make it a rule to keep the
same line of these goods every sea
son, so th t you can duplicate any
thing you bought of us last season
Our pri> es are lower than ever, but
quality the same
t uniher witn s-veral years expeltepoe as
a ti-ao'ier; and is m >st eminently fitted
with qualities of head and heart to teach
just such a schoo'. as the people of that
Section netd.
I offer my entire stock of boots and
sh< es at cost. I have to raise money
and must sell now. This is your best
chance for bargains offered in Rome for
good shoes for some time.
R. T. Connally,
7-28 d-w6m 216 Broad street Rome, Ga.
Dr. Lindsay Johnson informs bi«
friends and patrons that his office is i ow
iu the Masonic Temple annex. Residence
Shanklia bouse, No. 704 Br. ad street Of
fi m hours from 10 to Ila. m., 4 tos p. m.,
7 to 10 p. m. 10-22-lm.
Leave Your Orders for
■ AND— :
\ W O O ID d
: —with •
j O’NEILL MEG COMPANY, f
: Telephone 76.
•' 2T' 1
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All persons having dsmands against the t»-
tateot a. S. Liphsin late of Floyd coumy,
deceased, are berebt notified to render In their
uemands co the undersign-d accoruing to law;
and ail perao s indebted to said estate are re
quired to .n.ke immediate payment.
This 23rd day of Nov. 1e93.
J. L. HARDIN,
Executor of A. 8. Lipham, Deceased.
11-24 law4w
G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma
vs. ! lion and nartition in the
Mrs. M. F Ca dwell, ) Fiend Superior Court,
LenoraKouwat-r 1 September Teim, 1893.
M rtua Ellen Caldwell >
Wm. Albert Caldwell. )
It appearing to 'he court by the return of the
sheriff in the above seated ease, that the defend
ants do not reside in said county, and it further
appe n ing that th- y do not r side in this state
and that. Tc is n* cessa-y to perfect service on
said defendant by publication, it is hereby or
dered that service oa sal i defendants be per
fected by publication in the R. me Tribune twice
a month for two m intha.
yor. 15,1-93. W. M. HENRY,
H 24-2am2m J- 8. C. R. C.
GEORGIA—FIovd County:
G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reform*-
TB } lion and partition in
Mrs M. F C Idwell, ) F oyd superior Court,
Lenora Riinwater, | September Term, 1893.
Mailha Ellen ■ aldwell, >
Wm. Alb-rt Caidwell 1
To the oef ndan ain the above stated case:
You are hereby notified a id commanded to ba
and appear at the near, term of the Superior
court to be held in ant foreaid county ot Flo d
outne fourth Vtonr ay in march, 18'4. then and
there to answer the plaintiff’s petition for r* l
ormatlonano partiti' n. Asin default thereof
said oourt will p-oceed -s to justice shall apper
tain. Witness the Honorable W. M. Henry,
Judge of said Court, this November 15, 1893
WM E. BEVSItiGEL,
Clk. 8. C. F. C. Ga.
"“NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Charles R. Huffman has applied for exemp
tion of persona ly ar.d setting apart and valua
tor i ot home-> ad and I will pass upon tae
Si.roe at 10 o’clock, on the 30th day ot November,
1193, at my office. JOHN I. D A VIS,
t ll-12-2w . Ordinary.
Millinery
La«t week received three ship
ments of New M llinery. Our stock
is “way up in G,’' as to freshness and
style, and no house in Rome can
show a cleaner, fresh r stork than
ours, yet we offer ur entire stock
way below so called
Cost Prices
for we do not intend to be undersold.
We’ve got the goods, we’ll make the
prices, and every lady in the city
knows that for correct s yhs and ex
ce lent workmanship “We arc the
people.” We want to call especial
attention to our
Art Department
Which has been enlarged, and last
week we received a laige shipment
of
Stamped Linen Art Squares
Scarf, tidies, embrodery, silks,
fringe-*, a -d other new attractions
: and articles for the holiday trad •.
A casual look through this stock
will convince you that we own tie big
gest lines of these goods tor the hol
, idays ever seen in Rome. Ask to
see our art department.
CITAW.
■— —.. — —«
GEORGIA —Flojd County.
To all whom it mav concern : J B. Tippis
admu istrator of R V Mitchell, deceased, has
in oue form applied to the ’ nilersigned for
ieavo to sell the tai d< belonging to the estate of
sa dd ceased,and said application will be heard
ontnefirt Monday in December next. This
Bth day of November, 1893.
John P D a VIS,
11-8-4 W Ordinary.
Citation For Administration.
Notice is hereby given that on the first Mon
dav in December next I shall appoint as Ad
minist'ator on the estate of J. A Stausbuery,
d-ceaeed, 1 te of Floyd county. Georgia, C. W .
Underwood, the County Administrator, or some ,
other fl: and proper person This Nov 8,1813.
JOHV P DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County. 1
' GEORGIA, Floyd County.
I To a'l whom it may concern: Geo. J Briant,
'-adm’i.ietratrator of <»eo. W Harris, deceased,
ri has in uue form applied t the undersigned for
! leave o sell the lands belonging t- the • state of
raid deceased, and said application will be
beard on the first Monday in December next.
This i he Uth day of November, is <i
td JOHN P. UAViS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT
of Ordi-ary of -aid county, wi 1 be sold at
auetto" at tiiccou-t house do r of said county,
on the first Tue. da in Decemb r text, within
the legal hours o sale the loHowlng real estate
towlt.: Ail of tho-e tw • tract™ of land in the
2znd district and 3r 1 aection of said county, one
tract consisting ot whole lots Nos. 135, IM, 111
ami 193 of 160 acres each, and 60 acres off the
soutli side of lot No. i 36, and 60 acr. 8 off the
south side lot sro 1:3, both said parts of lots
cut • ft by astratght line ru -ning east and west;
th • other tra t known as the Abe Atkins place,
cotsi.tstf 60 acres cutoff he south part.of lot
No 99, and 40acre- in the southwest corner of
lot No. 118, the two last named portions of lots
Ivins tog* ther and bounded on >ne north by the
lands of W. A. Chafin, Ja ’es Kyle, and Meyer
hatdt land, east by W A. Chafin, south by W. A.
< hifin and Lemaster and west by Dry
cr ek, Al" of said real estate so das the prop-
I erty ot the estate of W. C. Howell, late of said
county, deceased. Terms cash
C. H HOWELL A/lm’x.
J. S. HOWELL. Adoi’r.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
•pO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO-
I tice Is hereby given, that th- appraisers ap
pointed to set apart and as-ign a year’s support
to Elisabeth Camp, the widow of Hosea M.
Camp, deceased, have filed their award, and
unices good and sufficient cau*e is shown, the
sam« wm be made the judgment of the court at
the Deeember t rm, 1893 of tae court of or
dinary. This Nov. 6th, 181*3
JOAN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
11-8 law «kl
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
All persons having demands against the estate
of .1 F. Shanklin, late of Flovd county .deceased,
are herehv notified t" render in their demands
to the undersigned aceorciing to law. and all
persons Indebted to said estats are required to
make immediate payment
This oct. 7. 1893. M. A. NEVIN.
Administrator, J. f Shanklin, deceased.
10-< w4t.
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, Etc.
Shoes!
Not Quite, But Neady that Way—
Prise Them and lake Them,
Ladies’ Fine Shoas
Worth $6.00, Sell for $3 00.
$4 00 shoes g > at 2 75.
$3 50 shoes sell at 2 25.
$3.00 shoes sell at 2.00.
$2.50 shoes sell at 1 95.
$1 75 shoes sell at 1.25.
$1 50 shoes sell at 93 ots.
School Shoes
In stout, heavy bals., 5,6, 7, 8. 9,10,
11, 12, sell for 50 cents.
In button shoes, strong grain and
satin calf, spring or heel, all sizes,
75e, 85c and SI.OO These are great
1 bargains. Cail and see them this
week.
98 Cents Shoes.
The best line of shoes in the world
for the money In all styles for
ladies and misses, men and boys,
If you will price our shoes yon
will buy our shoe* and save good
money and get the best wearing
goods in Rome.
Receiver’s
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER PASSED BY
the Honorable W. M. Hem y Judge of >ue
Superior Court of the Rome Circuit. I will sell
at public outcry to the highest bidder, at eleven
o’ciot k, a. nt., at the court house toor in Rome,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday tn December, 1-93,
the following property ot the Cuuuell Furniture
Company, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and I>eing
in the 23 d dl trict and 3td section of . riginally
Cherokee now Floyd county. Georgia and in th*
town ot Foret tvllle, it being the property once
known as the "Rome City Milla” hut now
known as the Cundell Fnrnltme Con pany’s
shops and yard, an 1 being three i 3) acres of land
more or less together wi h all bu things and
etru 'tnres thereon, and bounded ou oue aide ey
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road, and on the other side by the puolic road
leading from Rome. Georgia, to Calhoun Geor
gia, and on a third side by the Printup City
land Company’s property.
Also one dry kiln.
Also the followingmtehinery:
1 Buss band saw, I Bass spindle carver, 1
Moore carving machine, U 5 feet shafting 34
pullevs. 1 blower and pit lag, IT 30-li ch hangers,
5 couplings, 2 sanders, 1 Dowel machine, 1 hand
I saw filer nd setter, i eimtry grinder 1 engine
and boiler 2elevators. 1 dynamo, 1 Buss swing
saw 3 w >od top ripsaw-, 1 Houston ll>-ii>ch 4-
side m ulder 1 '/4 inch Buss planer. 1 18-inch
Bubs joi ter. 1 46 Egan i t Saw. 1 it on tri. me Ulna
saw, 1 Hussdouble cut off saw, 1 Buss ootible
head shaper, I Buss glue jointer machine. 1
Houst'in 6-inch sticker, 1 dado machine, 1 Hous
ton tenon machine, 1 Fay dovetail maebine, 1
double liorit g machine, 1 lurnii 2 ather, 1 aim.de
boring michu e, I 3d-inch Invincible sander,
1 24-in h Berlin sander.
Said dry kiln and machinery being located oa
the above described 1-nd of the Cundel Furni
ture Company, and all o'herarticies of priqatity
not mentioned that belong with tbe ah' ve plant.
Said property will be solo sin j ct to cot firiuA
tion by the superior court of F oyd c limy
Terms of sale cash: to t>« p id on the confer
mation of the sale by rhe court.
E. J. MOULTRIE,
1 awiw Receiver of Cundell Furniture Co.
Application For Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA, FLOvd CoONTY.
Whereas W. H Edmundson, Administrator of
the es>ate of Eliza 11. Beeves, represt nte to the
court in bis peti lon duly filed, that he has fu ly
administered Eliza H. Reeves' ertate. This is
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause. if any they can. wh- raid
ad.i.iniatraior ahoutd not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in February 1894.
This November 6,1833. JOHN P. DAVIS,
oa«9od Ordinary.
Notice of Sale.
Agreeably to an order of tub
Court of Ordinary of Floyd county, Ga.,
will be sold at auction at the court house door
of said county on the first Tuesoay in December
next, within the legal hours of sale.the toUowii<
property, to-wit: One lot ot land In the 23r<
district and 3rd section of originally Cherokee,
now Floyd, county, Georgia, to-wit: Nos. 271,
290,291.292, 310 Sit 330, 311 and e!g h ty-seve«
acres of 329, the whole tract containing 1,402
acres more or less, and known as lhe R. ▼.
Mitchfll farm, on the Etowah river. Also a two
thirds interest in one car coupler. Sold as tba
property of R. V. Mitche i, late of F loyd
county, deceased, Terms cash. This Ist day at
Novt-mbe-, 1813.
11 4-Uwlw J. B TIPPIN, Administrator.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To al whom it may cm earn: Samuel Funk
houser, having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letters of Aiimini.-tration de
bonis non, on the estate of Jam's G. Dailey,
late of s kid county, this is to clto all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of Jan es G.
Dailey to be anti appear at my effice within the
time Glowed bv law, and show caiisr.lf any they
can why permanent Ac mu latr tion shou'd not
be granted to Samuel Funkh mser on James G.
Dailey’s estate. .
Witness my hand and official signature, thia
Bib <1 v of Novemtter :893.
oaw4w y JJIIN P. DAVIS, Ordinary,
5