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TEACHERS’ PAY. Ordinary Teachers Receive Better Pay In ENGLAND THAN AMERICA. But in England the Burden of Paying Falls on the Poorer Classes. Mr. John 8. White cells attention to the fact that while ordinary teachers in America are better paid than ordinary teachers in England the highest places in England, on the other hand, bring to their incumbents six or seven times as much salary as the highest places in America do. Writing in The Cosmopol itan, Mr. White says that the principal of Boston high school gets only $3,850 a year, while the head master of Rugby has SIB,OOO a year, the head master of Eton from $25,000 to $28,000, his house and certain other perquisites, and fre quently lunches with the queen besides. That is probably worth SIO,OOO a year more, especially if the master has to par take of her majesty’s favorite luncheon of raw ham and oatmeal porridge. Mr. White sees in the small salaries paid in the highest educational chairs in America the reason why persons of tal ent and ambition are unwilling to re main teachers. They get so much larger reward by putting the same exertion into some other work. This is true, but Mr. White forgets one point. It is that the great salaries he mentions as paid to the head masters in Great Britain are part of the gigantic revenues of the Church of England, a state church. The pay of a British bishop is higher still. The archbishop of Canterbury gets near ly $135,000 a year. And every cent of it comes off the people of Great Britain by taxation direct or indirect, and the agri cultural laborer is so poor that he is an object of charity all his life, his condi tion being more hopeless than that of many American slaves before our civil war. Do we want teachers’ salaries in America paid in that way? The Real Poor. The class that during the coming win ter will need all the help that people who are provided for can give are the respectable persons out of employment. Ordinarily they earn sufficient for them selves and their families, perhaps even laying up a little. But this winter many of them can get no work. Mills and factories are shut down, commercial houses have closed or are reducing their force. Terrible indeed is the prospect for the man or woman thus thrown out to face the cold world on nothing a week. Os courser the unfortunate of real pluck will strain every nerve to catch on again and at least earn bread. But with all such plucky ones can do to help themselves there will still be many left temporarily without bread or a roof to shelter them. Almost everything can be done temporarily except starving. 'That a man cannot do. The really high spirited among these ait first feel as though they would rather .die than ask for food. Then hunger .drives them on, and they appeal with beating heart to the well to do individ ual who passes by. This class should never be denied. Help them to food and lodging whenever they ask. You can always tell the really deserving poor. Hundreds of well dressed, honest per sons walk the streets today not knowing where their next meal is to come from. Everybody must help them. If it could be possible, one could al most believe there were microbes of crime and suicide floating in the air as well as microbes of diphtheria and smallpox. Numerous and desperate train robberies have been committed this year. Men masked and armed to the teeth suddenly board a train and hold a loaded pistol to the engineer’s head while their confederates proceed to rifle the express car. Two of the desperadoes engaged in the Oliphant train robbery were caught lately and taken to Little Rock. They were found to be wealthy farmers belonging to the best families in their neighbor hood. They were themselves married and the fathers of families. Why should sane men of this class, men who have all the necessities of life in plenty, throw to the winds their whole standing as decent citizens henceforth by engag ing in a vulgar train robbery unless there was such a thing as a contagion of crime? Across the Harlem river at New York is a bridge unique of its kind in the world,. It does dutv as a drawbridge TEACHERS’ PAY.' DON I /_ fsr'Aj C»CIY VCWV, JUU have your money back. No other medi cine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can be sold so. Is any other likely to be “just as good ” ? As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing can equal the “Discovery." It’s not like the sarsapa rillas. or ordinary “spring medicines.” At all seasons, and in all cases, it puri fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole system. For every blooa-taint and disorder, from a common blotch or erup tion, to the worst scrofula, it is a perfect, permanent, for the New fork Central road, but Ifa stead of being composed of the familiar span and turn table which belong to other such structures this is a drop bridge. When vessels pass through the Harlem waters at that spot, the bridge is lifted bodily in the air at one end, leaving the river free. The span is 60 feet long, and it is lifted by an engine which raises it up between two giant iron frames 109 feet high. When the steamer passes, the drop bridge is swung gently down again. Let Them Be Abolished. An officer of a great city relief mis sion was lately interrogated as to wheth er there was any visible increase of des titution this season. The mission has been in existence 40 years; its employees are acquainted with those needing relief as well as any persons living. The offi cer interviewed replied that the work of this organization lay chiefly among the very poorest slum people. The number of J these remained about the same from yeam| to year. Outside of these, however, there was one class that had largely increased, according to his observation. This was the tramp and fraudulent beggar class. Frauds of all varieties had taken ad vantage of the cry of hard times to load themselves upon the large cities. The tramp and whining old profes sional beggar woman were alarmingly increased. The society had carefully in vestigated such cases and come to the conclusion that it was scarcely less than a crime against the community to aid them. In some cases men had come to them barefooted begging for shoes, oc casionally even underclothing, exhibit ing their bare skin beneath the tattered coat. Their needs had been supplied, and then they were followed by the so ciety’s agents, to see where they went. Without exception they made for the nearest low rumshop or pawnshop and turned the clean, decent article of cloth ing into bad whisky. Now, let anybody ask himself whether it is a real charity to keep the life in such a creature as that? Also, when a filthy, wretched old female assumes her theat rical beggar face and stands bareheaded in the rain to enlist the sympathies of the foolishly charitable, would it not be better for her to go to the workhouse, where her kind belong, than to disgrace the fair streets of an American city? Real sufferers front hunger never parade their woes. When a red nosed, dirty trampwhines out in his singsong, “Say, boss, can’t you gimmo a dime fur a night’s lodgin?” the man who gives it to him is commit ting a real wrong. A higher civiliza tion will declare that the true charity is to let these excrescences on humanity die and go to a place where they can not get whisky. In the Middle of the Road. The opinion is expressed that since Russia is jealous of England’s prestige in Asia, and France is jealous of her progress in Africa, particularly in Egypt, those two nations would alike welcome any pretext to make trouble for her. Then, in the spirit of the kissing picnic at Toulon, they would join their fleets and give her a good drubbing, making common cause against the ancient foe of each. It is believed in some quarters that it would please France and Russia to give England such a drubbing even better than to fight the triple alliance. In case of such war, it is said that Eng land could no longer hold herself isolated from continental politics, but would be forced to side with the triple alliance, and the war would become general. Nothing could please Germany, Italy and Austria better, therefore, than to see England attacked by France and Russia. France is a brave and generous repub lic, and our friend —Russia stood our friend when no other nation in Europe did during the civil war and literally prevented foreign intervention in our affairs. On the other hand, the sympa thies, interests and characteristics of the great English speaking brotherhood of nations in Europe, in America and in Australia must run together and be as one. The nations that speak English are one race, and ties of blood draw them close together as one family. Which side would have our sympathy and mor al support in case of war between Great Britain on one side and France and Rus sia on the other? Well, neither. The United States would keep in the middle of the road. But we would regret very much to see such a war. A citizens’ committee at Altoona, Pa., has set an example that ought to be fol lowed in every well to do town in Amer ica this winter. The members of the committee and their friends pledge themselves to subscribe collectively $5,000 a month during the next five months for the relief of the deserving poor of their city. The relief is not, however, to be distributed in mere char ity, to destroy the self respect and hab its of industry of the recipients. It is to be paid to married men for working on the city streets and quarries. Regular wages will be paid for regular days’ work, Altoona will be improved all over, and the families of the-men will be supported comfortably through the dreary winter. The plan ought to be extended. City streets need to be put in order. The country roads of America are something to be ashamed of daily and hourly. If the poor men out of em ployment can be hired by rich men who have money to spare to build decent roads in the country, then all of us will be happy. Rich men can thus do better with their spare money than in buying just now, f’T BE FOOLED by the dealer who brings out some thing else, that pays him better, and says that it is “just as good.” | Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical I Discovery is guar anteed. If it don’t ■benefit or cure, in * every case, vou THE ROME TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 39, 1 898 Profteseor Dewar's AchiovejneiW. Since Professor Jatws Dewar lyis suc ceeded in liquefying oxygen, and other chemists have been able to liquefy other gases, it has been suggested that the true definition of a gaa is that it is the vapor given off by a liquid. Tins will not do. If a pressure at low temperature can be ap plied to make a liquid our of a gas, there is reason to believe that if greater pres sure were applied at still lower tempera ture then the liquid could be reduced to a solid. Water as we usually see it is a liquid, but at a higher temperature it is vapor; at a lower one a, solid. Professor Dewar’s great achievement favors noth ing less than the startling theory that all substances, whetlier we know them commonly as solid, lityuid or vapor, can be reduced to all three of these forms. The question is, Which is the original one? We know that, the first form of mat- Ar, so far as science can judge, was ■gaseous—star mist or fire mist. That F was the original form of matter, if we can suppose it to have had at all an original form. The right way to put the definition, then, would be thatasolid or liquid is a gas which has been sub jected to pressure at the proper tem perature. Both pressure and tempera ture are of course different for different substances, if indeed all substances may not some day lie proved to be one identical form of mhtter, differentiated by diverse arrangement of atom and molecule and varied conditions. Dewar’s discovery will add to science a new expression—namely, the “critical point” or temperature of a gas. The earlier attempts to liquefy oxygen were unsuccessful, because they consisted of the application of pressure at too high a temperature. The exact degree of cold to which a gas must be reduced before it will liquefy "under pressure is called its “critical point.” The critical point foi' oxygen gas is 166 degrees below freezing point—that is to say, 134 de grees below zero. In obtaining liquid oxygen Professor Dewar has succeeded in reaching a temperature of 256 degrees below zero. Professor Dewar is a Scotch man by birth. He was the pupil and as sistant of Sir Lyon Playfair, and he is at present professor of natural experimen tal philosophy in the University of Cam bridge. The British Farm Laborer. English editors certainly ought to know their own country. Serfdom was prevalent in the days of William the Conqueror, and afterward. But in the reign of Elizabeth, in the year 1574, it was said that the last serf on British soil had lieeisAanumitted. The find, however, by perusing the from All the Year was a mistaken still flourishes in free as iniquitous as it ever did, apparently. The tiller of the soil does not begin to be as comfortable and well fed as the four footed animals upon the farm: An agricultural laborer who is married aud has a family never buys meat. He never tastes it unless it is given him as a dole. He never takes a holiday. When a holiday is forced upon him, it means short commons— that is, nothing to eat. The only prospect he has in life is not alone the prospect but the certainty of getting poorer—poorer end poorer, with the “house” in the end. If he is lucky, and the parson and the squire and such like look after the parish. 1-c will he a recipient of charity from the cradle to the grave. He will never have-anything in the shape of rational amusement, neither he nor his. Wore anything of that sort to come his way, he might gape and stare and laugh—if you can call the hooting sound ho makeslaugh ter. But not only would he not en joy himself, he would not understand what was meant. He is imbruted—a mere animal. That is what "Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain,” in the present year of grace has made him. His only enjoyments are material—beer and 'baccy. The wise folk who speak of improving his condition seem disposed to begin by depriv ing him of those. Gardeners have fonud it hard to get at the truth about the effect of electric ity unou growing plants. The truth What is Eczema? It is an agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed ves icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. It tortures, disfigures and humil iates more than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedies and the best phy sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. CUTICL'RA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modem times. Bold throughout the world. Prieo, Ccticuba, S0o.; Boat, 25c. ; Ribolvsnt, sl. Forres Dbvo AMD Ohxu. Cost., Bole Prop*., Boeton. “AM •bout the Bkin and Blood “ mailed free. I seems to be that jvtst enough of it is ex cellent, while too much of it is worse than none at all. It helps plants under glass when judiciously applied and is therefore beneficial for early garden veg etables. It makes the leaves and’terns longer and liastens the growth. It like wise makes rhe green par ts of the plant a deeper green, but at the same tune the plants must not be flooded with it and drowned out. The exact amount each gardener must determine for himself by experimentation. . The Advertising Os Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is always within th* bounds of reason because it is true; it alwayi ' appeals to the sober common sense of thinkin' people, because ills true; and it is alwaysfoll] substantiated by endorsements which, in tin financial world, would be accepted without t > moment’s hesitation. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, : fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, > Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Emptionß , and positively cures Piles, or no pay re . quired. It is guaranteed to give perfed ' satisfaction, or money refunded, rrlot 1 25 cents per box. For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist. Oscar Fleming is sole agent in Rome for Beresford’s book, j He is now receiving and fill , ing orders. 500 more copies just recieved. See him oi leave your order with Harry Bawlins. 22 lw Both arms and one leg of George Pail, of Clayington, 0., were broken by rob bers, who took S3OO from him. THE ROME COAL CO. For Glen Mary Coal Tele phone 142. Rear Hamilton & Co. _ A kettleful of ancient coins, believed to have been buried by counterfeiters, was dug out of the ground near Groton, Vt. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by D. W. Curry. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Buy your Oil from the Southern Oil 00. They guar antee every drop of it Look out for their wagon. 10-29-2 w Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, • Ostrich Feathers cleaned, curled and died. Alson Kid GIOS«BiaMA H 69 lanta, wW ■ % ’ ~ 11-7-tu th Madam Earnest Bach, of IlobokeHHS .1.. was chibbed almost to death bfiS|| Brooklyn policemen, whom he When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Cheap Kates To the interstate Mechanical and agri cultural Exposition and Georgia State Fair at Augusta, Ga., November 14th to December 14th, 1893. The Rome rail road will sell round trip 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. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. In a duel at Turanr, Oklahoma, Will Durant was killed by Sandy Folsom; then Bud Durant, a brother of Will, killed Folsom. Shiloh’s Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts ,50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale by D. W. Curry. LADIES .'{-.•'■ding a ionic, or children who want build ing un. should rase BROWN’S IRON BITTERS, it is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi restiou. Biliousness and Liver Complaints. Ingleside Retreat.—For diseases of Women. Scientific treatment and curea guaranteed. Elegant apartments for la dies before and during confinement. Ad dress The Resident Physician 71 73 Baxter Court. Nashville, Tenn. 8-22-d& w3m Only 810.20 Rome to Augusta And return, including admission to the rrand fair at Augusta, Ga. Two trains daily via the Rome railroad mak ing close connection in Atlanta with trains for Augusta. Call on C. K. Ayer, G. P. A. Do you enjoy a good, nice, bright fire from a clean coal that leaves scarcely no ashes, then buy the Red Ash Jellico. The Rome Ice 00. keeps it. 11-14 w.d fri snn Lake Shore residents of Chicago ob ject to the name Palmer Boulevard, ap plied to their drive in honor of Mrs. Pot ter Palmer. Karl's Clover Root, the great Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25c., 50c. For sale by IJ. W. Curry. I SPECTACLES « the ‘ BEST a AT ? TO MT mu It 1 SSgggBSSB,4- == « PROFESSIONAL COLUMN l ® PHTBICIANBAND BUBGEO.Nf , HOWARD E. FELTON. M. D„ '* Physician and Surgeon. !’ Office over Hammack, Lucas A Co.'» Drug * Store. Entrance on Broad Street. KT*At office dty and night. Telephone 62. e DR. L. P. HAMMOND, t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 103 West First Street, * Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI B Rkbidence telephone • . . no 4«. r Office ... • 13> C. HAMILTON, M. 0., , PHYSICIAN AND 9UNGEOJN ” Residence No. 116, Maple St. East Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St Residence Telephone No. 109. Office Telephone No. 123. ’ ATTORNBYB-AT-LAW. «J. BRANHAM, i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, » Rome, Georgia. , D. V. UICHMOXV & dafvillb railroad My employment by the above company will •ot interfere with my general practice, which will be attended to as heretofore. mchi-dly ; J. B. F. LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp attention to collection?, dSml maS J. H. SANDERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CEDARTOWN, GA. Collections a Specialty. W. W. Vandiver, Plans drawn and prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. addressed to us at Rome, Ga., will recelrr I promut attention. feb/fidtf JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY, JACKSOX, TEXN: Manufacturers oi— School, Church and Office Furniture. Schools and churches seated in the beet wanner, offices furnished. Send for Catalogue. H-U-d6m Erbohbkb bv tmb Highest Medical Authorities, CATARRH JLJ X" iqf . INHAT.VR will cure you. A iT} jßb wonderful boon to sufferers UT /MET from Colds, Sore Throat, Jr, * .JHaJP Influen«n, Bronchitis, /< or HAY FEVJEB. fjords - immediate reMr/. An efficient ’* • remedy, convenient to carry tn pocket, ready to nee on first indication of cold. Continaed Effteets Permanent Cure. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price, M ete. Trial free at Druggists. Registered mail, 00 cents. I. 9. CTOMIM, Mfr., Thns Riven, Mich., U. S. 1 CVSHM jfILTT f s ilFllTUfil Th ® surest and safest remedy for RICN I nUL all skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Salt Rheum .old Cuts. Wonderful rem edy for PIIJEB. Price, eta. at Drug- p II |fi fists or by mail prepaid. Address as above. DRUWJ W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE »». De you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. •4.80 M WIH. JMMaSlßStdi£i roß ladies 02.50 » ss *Tr’h2.oo 12.25 W JB t 1.7S a If you want a Uno DRESS SHOE, made In the latest style,, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, 53.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They St equal to custom made and look and wear, writ. tfyou wish to economise In your footwear, dew *} wchaslng W. L. Douglas Shoe*. Nam* and prleo (tamped en the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brwckton, Mm*. Sold by CANTRELL & OWENS WHIbKfeM B ■ AU*» a,°» "OFFER A Magazine Daily We have made ar B Magazine free to „ pay -s’> in ad vance forj® •Y* '? ■ is a | year. Where will cc jbHHHH j v 4m • - .&&&: • 1 vcw.s or j -jV- T »> v . William Dean ' Ju?" y . fOr ?’? t ’' r::! !•■■ sMKtoe, 3fl r i dWe,’ -•’ which c-e te tsmsus a (titers c( ths M«a».'.lae. ‘ >Aa/\ Frank R. Stockton A, >7 ~ •,”., , , • fa s l ” w i” t» write. YY«I "•’TI |§ It * 4, ‘ ,0 « ,,e ,or the M«»i:He, and wl« iho write ilw,t Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Pierre v i JS-z Loti and Jules Vernp w| " *• w'wate'y senmyw \ .™.L. .J; 7. . & rcnie i«i« m««. \ trftted articles, three ot which arc Autobiographical latervlews. e«b*c« ri»M Other Interviews of this fascinating kind wJK tell, hi a«Koblocrap*« leal form, the careers of ||mm» Loul * Pasteur Thoma. A. Edt.on Z7T\ ■’’*"’ J * ln « 4111 Henry Georga A'' EdW<rd Be "* my Edward Everett Hele ' ( £»( \ H*mniarion Gaston Tl as and lor •\f * •torrs Os other world famous personalises. pr, lUfrees _2Z* >< X| Vj/jStab t Short Stories £ y w - D * hOWCLLS * rudyard kiplinq, L. J CONAN DOYLE, WALTER BEIANT. A WW \ ?iAD?n S V/Ji?. DV ’ CLARK RUSSELL, OCTAVE TttANBT. BRET \d!/‘ HAR™dT^ E e L 3^^,=o^ ot S h^ H WNK dBWBrr - Real Conversations X w ” unique h« thte Msgwrlwe. | VK W * wwcfc I itL t Portraits of Distinguished People at different ages of their lives i« a striking feature of the Mijcsrfasi aod KUITw dm Ing i he next year fully fifty of the most famous living celebrities will be shown from childhood up, sometimes a dozen pictures o< a siesta v *■* n..a person being given. '«***"* Professor Henry Drummond .V«rS? the B}°L 8 } °L7 ,r,,<>ri!inary lßtcr ‘“ "’’k" W,U * we “’ *■ H” d«Ha« S<«> cnida The Edge of the Fu ture ?, ■,h v : r th « btest ftnd most interesting kno* ledge In all Heles of tM ' y‘J,, '• y. ■’< : i ■- _ 2 1 - ■*' !■■'>!. >r, I: <' r; ■!'. that medicine. ’J tvo <" ’’ ' * ''■' _*■ '' !■ *. ?- were cured n! nasal catarrh l>y i '.'.<- ■/*’ .'■• ‘: r i '/■/ 1 ■ , -,.■ ,l -d It is truly a ereat medicine." Lv Kingato®'Vh'-’, r ■/-'■•■■ ‘ Ar For Catarrh, ludigestiou, Rheumatism, " Eve’iaagß9H||M| LaGrippe aud General Debility, Germe- '■ Btss'Ferry..<. teur is uneqnaled. *• Brick Yam. King’s Royal Germoteur Co., Atlanta, Ga. ; ' * r Wmw?.^” U ’”. n 10 am EVANSVILLE ROUTE, The favorite line to CHICAGO . And all Points n the North and Northwest. Remember this line has two elegant trains daily l>etween Atlanta and Chicago. No ti No a Lv Atlanta, W & AlO 30 am 820 pm Lv Chattanooga.lN (. &St I. 3<o pm 107 am Lv Nashville, LAN 720 pm 620 am Lv Evansville, E& T H 120 ow 1 011 pm Lv Terre Haute, C& E 1 435 am 427 pm Ar Chicago; CHe E1 947 am 940 pm Train No 6 “Chicago and Atlanta Limited” is a s did vestibuled train with Pullman sleepers and day coaches. A dining car is attatched to the train at Danville, enabling the passengers to get their breakfast en route. This train also has through sleepers from Jacksonville, Fla., and Memohis. Tenn., to Chicago. Train No 8, ‘-World’s Fair Special,” runs solid between Atlanta and Chicago and is equip]>ed with elegant Pullman Pallor Bjtfet cars. A. G. 8. I. KOGERS. G. P. A. E.& T. Sou. Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM /t!| Removes Freckle,, Pimple, < " Liver • Mole, Blackhead,, \ V Sunburn and Ten, and re- \ .otfaw stores the skin to Its ongi- J nal freshness, producing a ffc/ -yfilFtftSwL' Clear and healthy com- Nos. I and 2 make close Kingston, with Western A- Atlantic train, koiM I North to Chattanooga, and Month to AUautU i I Connections at A-Jseta ,nd Chittsnoogs I Union Depots with all trains diverging. 1 Ail trains arrive and depart, from Rome Rail rood depot, foot of Brosd street, less than one block from heart of city. tS'“No c bange of cars at Kingston. Through I coaches on nil Gains bet a eat Rome end Atlanta. W. F. ATER, Fupt and Traffic Manager. > OTVL Y 1 ■ H O UFL 8 I ; Rome > 1 — Tfl — L BaveKome Rome Daily at - ■Kwive Atlanta Koine MB*e Leave Rome , Arrive Atlanta J Callon T. O. nmjJpiigMii Pass. Agt.. J. J - Division 1 lijj* I l 'it' II ffi