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LET’S HAVE IT. .. - .... —»"t • • . a • A’ Suggestion From Mr. J, W. Rounsavllle. ' ANOTHER EXPOSITION In Rome for This Section—lt Would Surely Be a Success. “Rome should have an exposition and fair next fall, and if the question is agita , ted a little there will not he the 1•< s trouble in making it a wonderful success.” It was one of Rome’s eading citizens who was doing the talking—Mr. J. W. Rountaville —who is noted for making a success of all he undertakes. His ide* is a gnod one, and he went on tc show how practicable and easy it was to carry it out. “Ton see,” he continued, “an exposi tion fever has struck the country, from one end to the other, and everybody will enter into the spirit of such a movement with great enthusiasm. All who went to Chicago want to see more, and all who did not go want to see an exposition or fair of B:>me kind. Now Rome is right in the heart of the finest territory on earth—a territory that can and will fur nieh the finest display of minerals that could be brought together anywhere; one that cm furnish the finest of samples ot agricultural products, and one that can show as good stock as any section of the south. “There’s that much to start on from Floyd, Polk, Bartow, Chattooga, Whit field, Carroll, Pickens and other counties in easy reach, and then over the line into Cherokee and other counties in Alabama. “We already have a suitable building and grounds, and with hardly any ex pense we would be ready for the exhib its. We could make it a distinctive af fair for our section, with its minerals, wooes, agricultural and manulactory products and stock, making it a home exposition that would attract to it all in this territory, and would possess the further advantage of bringing from the north and west people already inter ested in this especial district. For the home people it would be a great thing. 1 m an for all the people in this Beciion. We have had baid times and have com plained until sick, and a relaxation ot this kind will do us more good than any thing in the world. It will put us all i ■ a good humor, and we can all enjoy our selves for a couple of weeks. lam suie the time is tipe for something of the kii.d, and the people will take an enthu siastic bold. “A>e can make a tremendous succes--, I am confident, and this will foima nu cleus for the Atlanta exposition the tol lowing year. “It you get our en’erprising citizens - and Dave Shelton and Captain Corput to talking about it there wi.l be no delay and we will surely have it.” Rome can make it a w. nderful suc cess. What sav the p<*opl. ? THAT VIOIIN RECITAL At Shorter College Nrxc Mumey Night— The Program, The violin recital of Mr. Edw: rd Buchanan next Monday night is strid ing much attention, and is sure to be large y attended. It will occur in the chapel at Shorter college. Si 'g'e tickets 50 cents, gentle man and lady 75 cents. It will be a musical treat, as shown fiam the following * .Mr 2. Humorous selection.... Mies lone otwman. 3. Air with variations —De Berriot *’ Mr. Edwaid Puchanar. 4. Botella—Jane S. lorry Miss Cora Clark. 6. A. Cavitrna—Roll. B. 'lrannirei—r'ehiimanu. Mr. Edward Buchanan. PA KT SECOND. 1. A. Eleae’ Dream—Wagner—Lizt. B. I’alo naise—Rubenstein....Miss Nellie Dustman. 2. Scene de Ballet—De Beriot (a ballet dance) Mr. Edward Buchanan 3. Selection Miss lone Newman. 4. Berceuse—Streletzski (a lullaby) Miss Cora Clark. Violin obligato by Mr. Buchanan. GO OUT TONIGHT. If You Want a .Fine Treat—Stanton MU Knox. gM Nevin’s opara house should be crowH| tonight to greet Mr. Frank Stanton Mr. J. Annoy Knox. They will give a high class ment of two hours, and not one of it will be dull. It seems supeifluctl to say anything about Ms, Stanton in el introductory way to Romans. All have! read his sweet verses of humor anol pathos, and many here know him person-1 ■o im eteli/ Disguised 3 Pleasant Pel- ■ coating which centrated vege do not get the YT taste. This means mere than com fort. The o.Tensivo taste of oils, or of bitter pills is apt to upset digestion. These Pellets help digestion. They’re tiny, hence easily swallowed. They’re easy in action, and after using them you feel well instead of Bilious and Constipated; your Sick Headache, Dizzi ness, and Indigestion are gone. Good nature belongs to an active liver; ir ritability to a morbid liver. Take Pleasant Pellets that you may cultivate good nature, happiness, and health. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, be cause guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. , It’s a permanent cure, that you get with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The maker* Offer SSOO reward for an iuourablo case. ■-Mr-. ■" ' ; ally. That he is a genius is .universally admitted, and his songs take sin addition al tenderness and sweetness when deliv ered by himself with graceful dramatic style. In his humorous and dialect poems he is at his best. Mr. Km x is a humorist qf national reputation, and Romans should appre-l elate this opportunity of oeing regaled I with his flashes of wit and natural humor. He was formerly editor of the Texas Siftings, and has drawn out many fl itteiing press notices by his humonus lectures over the north. Another feature of the program will be Mr. Joe Johnson, an imitator of wonder ful ability. He will add much to the pleasure of the audience. No one can afford to miss thia treat Remember, that it comes off tonight. The Advertising Os Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason because it is true; it always appeals to the sober common sense of thinking people, because it is true; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world, would be accepted without a moment’s hesitation. CITY REGISTRATION. Notice of Registration of Voters for City Election. Official notice is hereby given that the books for the registration of city voters for the next municipal e-ection are now open at the clerk of council’s office, at the city hall. All city taxes, fines, and all dues to the city must be paid before registering. The attention of city voters is called es pecially to the fact that the payment of taxes does not register voters in the city registration, but in addition to paying all dues to the city personal application must be, made to the clerk. Attention of all city voters it ca’led to this notice. Registration closes Saturday, Feb. 17, at 7 o’clock p. m. E ection Tuesday, March 6,1891. M. A. Nevin, dt Feb.l7 Clerk of Council. Tea was first brought into Europe from the East in 1610. In 1891 Europe and America consumed 450,000,000 pounds. 2,228,672. These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold m the United States from March, ’92. Two Million, two hundred and twen j -eight thousand six hundred and seventy two bottle sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guaran tee that money would be refunded if satis factory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never dis appoints aud cau always be depended on as the very best remedy for coughs, colds, etc. Price 50c aud 81 per bottle. AtD.W. Lurry’s drug store. Cotton oil is a new substitute for olive oil aud lard,d an there is an enoim.ua demand for it. Stockholders' Meeting. 1 Notice is hereby given that a meeting 1 of the stockholders of the Merchants * N ttional Bink will be held at their bank ing room January 9 h, 1894, at ten o’clock, { a. m. S F. Mag bud kb, { home, Ga., Dec. 9, 1893. Cashier. 12 20 til j -i 9 Royal Arcanum. Regular meeting of Hill City Council N >. 535, Royal Arcanum, at 7 o’clock to night. luiationaof candidates. Brethren fraternally invited Max Meykkhardt, Regent. J. E. Mullen, Seo’y. The trans-Miberian railroad begun in 1891, is Expected to be completed in 1900. The line will be 5,000 miles long. String)h and If you are not feeling strong and healthy, | try Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe’’ has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit ters. This remeday acts directly on Liver, I Stou ach and Kidneys, gont'y aiding those organs to perform their factions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50 cents at Curry’s drug store. Stanton and Knox, Benefit Light Guards. Seats going fast for this entertainment at Nevin’s to morrow night. Such a charming at traction deserves a large attendance, Go ■nd get seat* at once for yourself and ■«iy. ■ His Wife’s Name. ■ An old farmer, intent on making his Holl, was asked by a lawyer the name ||l his wife, when he gravely replied: indeed, I really don’t recollect IHiat it is. We've been married for up sHrd of 40 years, and I’ve always called my old woman.” The lawyer left (IBank to be filled up when his old name was ascertained.—New MHk Mail and Express. of the most interesting collec of historical papers in the country possession of Joseph Hilton of The many by 1i e be I<> 11 g - the the discovery of a method of certain disease by a doctor in but says that ‘’unfortunate- debarred from putting it into 1 in his country owing to the these particular diseases that stood for many years on street square in Pawtuck et, been removed and set up in appropriate word THE BOMEtTRIBUNE. THURSDAY MOBBING, JANUARY 4. 1884, . . . M£>MEN IN MEQICINE. Dr. Harriett* C. Keating. Comes From a Family ot Physicians. Families eminent in medical science are not rare, and hereditary transmis sion is well illustrated in the subject of this sketch. The ancestors of Harrietts C. Keatinge, M. D., Sc. D., on the paten al side were Quakers. They came to this country with William Penn in 1682 and settled in Woodbridge, N. J. Her great-grand mother was celebrated among the early settlers for her medical skill, and her grandmother, Hannah Walker Harned, practiced medicine several years in New York under the advice and co-operation es her cousins, Drs. Dunham and Kis sam, who were eminent physicians of that time. Two of her children were physicians, Dr. William Hamed and Dr. Clemence DR. HARRIETTE C. KEATINGE. S. Lozier, the latter being one of the first American women to graduate from a medical college. Dr. Keatinge received her early educa tion at the Albany Female academy, was graduated in medicine from the New York Medical college and Hospital For Women and obtained her degree of doc tor of science from Rutgers college. She practiced medicine several years in New Orleans, where she was the pioneer woman physician and at that time the only one in the southern states. By her indomitable will and energy she estab lished a practice among the most refined and families in that city and won for herself an enviable reputation, She was the first woman ever allowed the privilege of addressing the house of representatives in Louisiana. There are at this time nine physicians in her immediate family, five of then being women. The youngest of this num ber is her eldest daughter, Harriette d’Esmonde Keatinge, who was graduated in medicine in 1883. Dr. Keatinge is a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy, the New York State Ho meopathic society and the Homeopathic Society of the County of New York and is an honorary member of the Hahnemann association of Louisiana and other med ical societies. She is chairman of the science committee of Sorosis and is & member of the Ladies’ Health Protective association and other philanthropic or ganizations. Countess Norraikow. Poßi'ive economy .peculiar merit and wonde-a ful medicinal power aie all combined in Hood' Sarsaparilla. Try it. Ho d’s cures. A Race of Giant Cannibals. Unlikely as it may seem to some who read these lines, it is a fact neverthe less that there is an island in the gulf of California, not more than 60 miles from the Mexican mainland, which is inhabited by the remnants of a race of giant cannibals. This startling discov ery was made by a west < oast natural ist early in 1891 and has since been confirmed by both United States and Mexican explorers. Mr. McNamara, the scientist referred to, has a photo graph of one of the men found by him bn the islandT that individual, although | not one of the largest, being over 7 feet in height. The island upon which-4teej’ I were found is known as the island or I isle of Leri, and the original discoverer says that there is every evidence of can nibalism among them.—St. Louis Re public, What Decided Him. “It’s no use, ” said the poet to the bar ber, “I will have to get my hair cut.” “All right. Want it pretty short?” “Close up. 1 want the job attended to thoroughly.” “Long hair ain’t in style any more,” ventured the barber in an effort to be genial. “It isn’t the style I care for. Just a few minutes ago J was introduced tc a man and he said, 'Which do yon play, football or the piano?’ ” —Washington Star. A reason for the faith that is in him.— A responsible citizen of the soutb writes: From observation covering a great number of cases I unhesitating’ r ronounce Salvation Oil to be tbe most w mderful remedy for burns I have tried. JAPANESE CLANSMEN. Sods Who Died to Avenge Their Fathers. The Forty-seven Ronins. No crusader of the west, no viking of tho nerth, cherished a higher ideal of loyalty and chivalry than the clans men of old Japan; no Corsican more ruthlessly banded down a feud from generation to generation or exacted from son and brother the execution of a sterner vendetta. The Satsuma men of today triumph in the fact that their own swords have avenged in this gen eration the defeat inflicted on their fore fathers in the year 1,600 by the Todu gawa clan. Legend and drama recount every day to eager ears the stories of sons who died to avenge their fathers, clansmen that they might slay the foemen who had caused the death of their lord. The favorite heroes, who hold in popular estimation the place assigned by us to Robin Hood and his men, are the 47 rob ins, a name given to men who have lost their clanship. Their lord was obliged to Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has beencuredof Scrofula bvtheusool four bottles of (KSkSKSB after having l ad much other treatment, and being reduced to qus tea j ow condition of health, as it was thought she could not live INHERITED SCROFULA. f ’nrert m 7 Httlo boy of hereditary INWjNnK Scrofula, which appeared all over his face. For a year ! had given up all hope of bis recovery, when finally I v.as induced to use A few bottles cured him, and no symptoms of ‘.he disease remain. Sius. T. L. Mathers. ♦ Matherville, Miss Our book on Blgo I an 1 Skin Diseases mailed free. irara Kin, or judicial suicitie, tor Uav ing within royal precincts drawn his sword on a noble who had insulted him, and these stanch vassals devoted them selves to the destruction of the insult er, knowing assuredly that, having slain him, they would be equally condemned to take their own lives. Still may be seen fresh incense sticks burning before the graves of their lead er and his young son and visiting cards stuck into the little tablets above them as tokens of the respect in which they are held by those who know their story and deplore their doom, Mr. Black records that at a review of British troops in 1864 at Yokohama a great daiinio was watching with in terest the maneuvers of their regiments and batteries of artillery stationed there. At the conclusion he was asked to al low the escort of his retainers who had accompanied him to go thiough their drill and tactics, to which he readily consented. Turning to Sir Kutherford Alcock, who was inspecting the troops, he proud ly said: “My retinue is small, and their tac tics are not worthy of notice after what we have seen, but there is not one man among them who, if I say die, will not unhesitatingly sacrifice his life at my command. ’ ’ —Nineteenth Century. LEMON elixir- A Pleasant oeuiou Tonic. ■ For billiou-uess, constipation, malaria, cold* aud the grip. For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache. For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart disease. For fever, chills, debility and kidney disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take L’-mn E ixir. Dr. Mi z ey’s Lrnnou Elixir is prepared from tbe fresh juice of lemons, combiuid with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of tbe above named diseases. 56c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Al lanta, At the Capitol, I have just taken the last of two bot tles of Dr. H. M< z'ey’s Lemon Elixir for neivous headache, ii.'digestion. wiih dis eased liver aud kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest roedt cme I ever ns-d. J. H. Attorney, 1225 F St., From a I'rii' walk or a'aud ai r t oMMFMßEiffiguUMra train. Since taking Knvir 1 can walk sunenug tii” Mils In time of w,:t every 1 t'l <• •»' lier GeimWy :f"; BucKlen’s A The Bast Salvo in Bruise#, Sorus, fever Sores, Tetter, Chew'd Chilblains Corns, and all and positively cures Piles, or quired. It is guaranteed to give petfMl satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist. Complexion Pressrvgd F s, J* L'V--':- - h’-’i-. ■ Si'nburn a:"l Ten, l- ’ non ■ I ' ‘ ig 1 ; M.'Cl - l! • N/w c'v I’.nd I:'i-- ■BT, 31 ,11 |X\JTT j?' J •c!ex'< v. F-s s «*” • ■>’' I”. e"i preparations and pe: i. •<• tl <■ druggists, or mailed for 50c&. Bend tor Circular, j VIOLA SKIN SOAP *•3 simply incomparable 89 fc tkin purifying Soap, unequale-i for tbe toilet, and without a I rival for tho nursery. Absolutely pure and delicately medi cated. A* druggists, Prics 25 Cents. G. C. BITTNER & CO. T Toledo, O, - _ i Central R, R. & Banking Co. of Ga H. M. -COMER and R. S. HA.YES, Receivers. j TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1893, ’ SOUTHBOUND. TBAIN NO. 4. Lv Chattanooga 4 oc pm Lv.Rome 7 13 pm Lv Cedartown 8 CO pm Train No. 2. Lv. Cedartown 5 to am Ar G riffle 8 55 am Ar Macon i'OOam . Ar Savannah 6 20 pm NORTHBOUND. Train No. 1. Lv Savannah 8 4’ pm Lv Macon 4 25 am Lv Griffin 5 3-5 pm Ar Cedartown 6 24 pm Tbain No. 3. Lv Cedartown 6 2" am Lv Rome 7 I'B am Ar Chattanooga 1025 am Patties wishing to spend the day'in Chatta nooga should taqethe Gentrol;rai road irain ai 7.08 am. re uri lug at 713 pm hra’n to ano from Griffin lays over all night -t Cedartown. W. F. SHELL «f A '. Traffic Mog. •I V. HAILti, Gen. Pass. Agt. A. B. WEBB, T. PA. Sav.nnab, Ga. i D. G HALL, cicy P. and T. Agt ,At anta, Ga. C. 8. PKUDICX, W. E. HUFF. Gen. Agt. T A.. Rome, Gs ! SOHEDULB™'* W.t Star Lis but ft,’ Steamers Clifford B Seay and Resaca. ! Boat- leave Rome Tor Gadsdt n and in termediate landings Tuesdays and Fridays ..8:30 a.m J For <-reensport and Locks 12 and 3, Fiidays 8:30 a.m. RETURNING. Arrive Rome Thursdays ° nd Sundays..4:oo p,m ' Application For Letters of Dis-1 mission. GEORGIA, Floyd County. - Whereas t has Al. Harper, Administrator of | J lin T. Dowell, repieteuts to rhe court in ' I bi* petition, only filed, that he has administered Jno T. Dowell** estate. 3Lis is to die all per- , eons concerned, kindred and creditors,t<) show . cause, if any they can why said administrator ehould rot be discharged irom his administia- ' tion and leceive letters of on the first Monday in Februarv, 1894 This Novem- i her 6. >893 JOHN P. Da VIS, Ordinary. 11- Er- _ ■ ■ ■—■■■■■ ii Application for Letters ol Dismission. j GhOKGla—Floyl County: | Whereas, Samuel Funkhouser administrator j debOLin nun, with will annexed of G. W. F. I Lam iu*t» esta e, represents to the court in his I petition, duly ii ed. that he has administered g. w.F. Lamkin’s Sr. estate. This i- to cite all persons concerned. kindled and cnditors. to snow cause, if any they can, why said admin- • istiator should not be discharged fiom bis *d- | ministration and receive letter* of dismission | on t r .e firwt Monday in Man h 1894 This Decern- j | her 4 18 3. JOHN P. DAVIS, 12- Ordinary. J i Application for Letters of Bis-1 mission, GEORGIA, Floyd County: w h“reas Mio R a p White, guardian of i fhar.es G Deason, represents to the court >n ' her petition duh tiled that she has administered t »aid Ward s estate. This is to cite all persons > concerned, kird.ed and creditors to show cause, j if any they can, why sate guardian should not | be discba> ged from her guardian-hio and re < fetters of dismission on che first Monday in I March. 1*94. This Dec Bth. 1898. I JOHN’ P. DAVIS. 12-10 SCd Ordinary Floyd County. , Application For Letters of Dis- i mission. I GEORGIA, Fr.ovd County. Whereas W. R Edmundson, Administrator of • ihe es'ate of Eliza H. Keeves, represents to the ! court >n his pet. ion duly hied that he has fu ]y adiuintstesed Ehza H. Reeves' estate. This is 1 r.'> cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred- • ■ tors, to show cause, if any they can. why said ! ad.i'ini.trator should not be discharged from 1 ! his administration and receive 1-t'ere of dis- | I mission on the tirst Monday in February 1894. I This November 6, ..... JOHN P. DAVIS, I oaa9od Ordinary. FOR SALE. I ■■■ ' Two large, fine young mules- Will sell with, good note, pavable No vember Ist, 1894. ROME BRICK CO. 1 12-9-30 ; ‘ TELEPHONES. I « For Electric Tele-; : phones for privat Line j i purposes, write to the Southern Bell Tel e ; phone & ** fc * 7 -* » ■-* x X, , ' ' ' ■ ■ v - i 'aUa 'i- i (J ]’. :c;.-,r-H hnn’ing tm Jiuh’ «>f V. <t Ga. rail I*o 4 > company's j riuht nf-wby 40 lost and running b>ek B.«me i width to th« home and Rockmart road, a dis tancH of 170 feet on the east side and 147 feet od the w-»t side; bonded c»n tlie north by the i right of-way of the E. T. V & •+ Ry Co , on the i east by The barbershop ot, on the south by the I li'»me and Rockmart <*irt roqd. and on the west Alton Sol, being part of land !•»<; nnmbtr 163. in the 22d district and 3rd section of Floyd . county, G<. Sold as the property of George W. Harris deceased, for the purpose of paying deote and distribution am- ng the heirs. This ttth day of December, 1893. ' Geo J. BRIANT. Administrator estate of Geo. Vs. Harris, dec’sd. I dec-5-Uw4w TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. i 1 The Tbibune Company has on sale a large lot of good second-hand material will be sold cheap on most favorable terms consisting of ■ One Minerva Paper Cutter, , One Proof Press, Imposing Stones, j Card Cutter, i News and Job Cases, | Be quick, for these ar? ; going to be sold cheap. ROME TRIBUNE CO., Rome, C-a OFFER EXTRAORDINARY A Magazine Free With The Daily Tribune. We have made arrangements to furnish Magazine free to eubscribi-rs of The Daily Tribune who pay 86 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 ? McClures Magazine 100 MEN ~AND WOMEN FAMOUS IN LITER* //V y/ ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented w? 'i In McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of art* cwmot. j C j es cs . participants in dialogues .mod tviewsi or_as._sub,iects of .articles/ Robert Louis SUver.son tare, has preoared an aLtcbio~c&pufccd tirti-uj u« ran ou hew Jie wrote bias 3.” " wX ' i/T/ Wiß!sn-si -* ■“'•ll afeo ccutribute \s? 'JLjH iboBM d. Rcs4 Wl..l3<iaTl IlOv/€«£? ic.-L2rto.*>'(written cs- pecially for youthful readers), and. in add Jon, will contribute coo cf tfio dialogues which arc m fcsncas a feature «f the /Augazlfco. \x \NV\ W Frank R. Siockion V'SJ .sustain one side of a dialogue for tn- and win jT fitJika. ■' x Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Pierre (Oz Loti and Jules Verne ' tratcd aniciei, three o' which arc Autobiographical Interviews* > Eujcaj Raid Other Interviews thU tasclnattag kiGd will teit> in leal form, UlO careers cm ’.Pastwr Louis Pasteur Thomas'A. Edison John J. Ingalls Henry George v 'i Edward Beliamy Edward Everett Baldi A x, X 7V/Z Z Carr * illc Fiammarlon Gaston vuKr A? • ' (r an4_«orcs of other world famous personalities. Or. HoJmca \ *— X by V/. D. HOWELLS. RUDYARD KIPIINO, /, \ 4 IC» CONAN DOYLE, WALTER BESANT, \ WW 1 M THOHAS HARDY, CLARK RUSSELL. OCTAVE THANET. BRET \ M HARiE, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. SARAH CR.NB JEWETT, '''-la \ HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD and others., Junlw i Conversations; n / /' ' ur.lquo In this htagazlcc. , ® itaarcJ * | 0 Portraits of Distinguished People h at different ages of their* lives is a striking feature of the Magazine, ana ;X ' during the next year Cellj' fifty of tf:o most famous living celebrities will * Sw f be shown from chttobood up, sometimes a dozen pictures of a slagio v Dss'et being given. z ’ * Professor Henry jnhmm tai what is really a wi.l : . r. We will cut the price of Sam uel F unkhouser. # -'A • ?■ "■■'. ?• / * ./"X ... ..‘if.'.-'*- ■ ■■ , : -X >.\ >/ z -■> IF / ■•■■aX f / ? i ■ z -/v.o *\ IW ■...;:- <- ■' 4 if' f 1 ><s® ; W : • & .''’ A.. ....... . > I.' 'iWK ,x A 'V . il . A.- ' j l haßC**-;-. ■ ~ A:- ‘ ' ; l •■ ' - No 315 Broad Street, - Ro|ae, Gi