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LAWYERS’ DIFFER.
The City Attorney Says Taxes
Must Be Paid
BEFORE YOU CAN VOTE.
Other Lawyers Divided on the
Question-Their Opinions
Given Below.
Lawyers differ on the qualifications of
voters in the city election.
The first lawyer whose opininon is
sought on such occasions is the city at
torney and is given below . Mr. Denny
has been very busy and only had time
to give a verbal expression of his opin
ion. Other gentlemen were seen, some
of whom agreed and some disagreed
with him. The matter is one of such
importane that several lawyers were
interviewed on the subject, and their
opinions are given below:
Mr. R. A. Denny, city attorney, says:
’’Unless a man pays his state, county
and city taxes, he has no right to vote
When a man pays his city taxes he
thinks he has the right to vote for city
officers; but not so. If he can cast-a
city vote, he can also vote for the mem
bers of the general assembly, but the
law says all taxes must be paid, and if
this law was enforced we would not
hear of so many tax defaulters.”
Col. Alexander: As to the best of my
recollection there is no law that com
pels a man to pay all his taxes before
he can vote. If he pays his city tax he
can vote for city officers, whether his
state and county taxes are paid or not.
To vote for county and state officers he
must pay his state and county taxes.
Col. Alexander was shown section 21
of the Code, which reads: ’’Any person
qualified to vote for members of the
general assembly shall be entitled to
vote for mayor and board of council
men, provided that they have registered
their names, occupation, age, and resi
dence, in the office of the clerk of coun
cil as required by this charter.”
In reply he turned to the oath of
voters which reads: ’’You do solemnly
swear that you are a citizen of the
United States; that you have resided in
the state of Georgia twelve months in
the county of Floyd six months and in
the corporate limits of this city for
thirty days immediately preceding this
election; and that yon are twenty-one
years of age; that you have been regis
tered in the time prescribed by this char
ter; that you have paid all taxes, fines,
and forfeitures due the city which have
been required of you.”
Mr. C. W. Underwood: Ido not con
sider that the state law in reference to
the qualifications of voters for members
of the general assembly has any effect
whatever on our March municipal elec
tion. A person who is not now
qualified to vote in the state election
next fall might, when that time arrives,
be entitled to vote. If a voter can take
the oath presented in section 23 of our
city code, he is, in my opinoin, entitled to
vote.
Major R. T. Fouche: My construction
of section 21 of the city charter is that
a man must pay state and county as
well as city taxes before he can vote
in the city election. It is contended by
some that this only applies to age and
residence but the act does not say so.
Mr. Nat Harris: I had occasion to in
vestigate the qualifications of voters
when the citizens of the Fifth ward be
came citizens of Rome. I think a man
will have to pay his state and county
taxes before he can vote in the city
elections. I did not think so formerly,
but on further reflection I am inclined
to take this view. The old charter was
interpreted in the light of the constitu
tion of 1868, because it was adopted un
der that constitution, and was to be read
in that ilght, but was when it was
amended in 1884 its qualifications were
thereafter interpretations in the light of
the constitution of 1874.
Col. Featherston: There is a law
which says that a man must pay his
state and county taxes as well as his
city taxes, to be allowed to vote in the
city elections, provided he has reges
tered in the clerk’s office at the proper
time. A great many voters are under
the impression that if they keep up
with their city taxes, they have the
same privilege of voting for city offi
cers as the voter who has paid his state
and county taxes. In this he is wrong,
all taxes must be paid before he has the
right to cast his ballot, and I think the
law should be enforced in regard to
this question.
POLITICS ID ~HAWAII.
Ulount’s Former Secretary Is Insulted on
the Streets.
New York, Feb. 12.—A special from
Honolulu says: The news that Queer
Liliuokalana at first had insisted on de
capitating the leaders of the provisional
government when she should be restored
came in the newspapers that arrived on
the Australia Jan. 20, and caused a great
sensation. It was known to nearly every
body that she was a determined woman,
but they did not think she was a head
hunter.
The freedom of the Honolulu press,
that is, of the provisional government
part of it, has been fully employed in
an attack upon Mr. Willis, the Ameri
can minister and Mr. Mills the Ameri
•Can COIW«1 <ratwvol Thia animua 2-
AFTER “ THE GRIP"
or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers,
or other debilitating diseases, your quickest
■way to get flesh and strength is with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
gives purity to your blood, plumpness to
your body, and puts every function into
perfect working order, ft makes thoroughly
effective every natural means of repairing
and nourishing your system. For pale,
puny, scrofulous children, especially, nothing
approaches it. It builds up completely their
flesh, their strength, and their health.
The “Discovery” is the only guaranteed
blood medicine. In the most stubborn
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema,
Salt-rheum, and every kindred ailment,
if it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
No matter how bad your case, Dr. Sage’s
Bemedy will 2>crmanen.il ij cure y our Catarrh.
rected against Mr. Willis because It was
his duty to demand the surrender of the
provisional government in accordance
with the orders of Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Gresham. The newspapers—and
they are backed by the radical section of
the provisional government—are contin
ually demanding that Mr. Willis either
resign or be given his passports.
In the case of Consul General Mills the
attack is much more virulent than that
upon Mr. Willis. Mr. Willis came here
first as Mr. Blount’s secretary, and that
is why the war is made upon him. He
has had a long and useful service in the
department of state at Washington, and
was the private secretary of Mr. Bayard
when the latter was secretary of state.
He was chosen to accompany Mr. Blount
and did his work so wel. that he was
sent back as consul general to Honolulu.
His conduct throughout the trying ’pe
riod in Honolulu has been most highly
commended by Mr. Willis to people
here, as well as in reports to the depart
ment of state. Nevertheless, life has
been made very unpleasant for Mr. Mills
here recently. When he walks down
the street people on the other side are
apt to make in a loud voice
about him which he cannot in his posi
tion as a United States official resent
with personal violence.
In view of the latest news from the
United States, the provisional govern
ment people do not have much hope of"
annexation, at least while the present
administration is in power. They hope
that a Republican administration will
come into office after the present shall
have gone out, and then they think that
annexation will be managed easily.
THE COMING AND GOING
Os the People You Know and Some That
You Don’t Know.
Will Booze, of Cedartown, is in the
city.
Geo. S. Stribling, of Atlanta, is in the
city.
Mr. J. W. Hoyt, of Charleston, is in
the city.
Mr. B. A. Connally left yesterday for
Jellico.
M. F. Howell came up from Anniston
yesterday.
Prof. W. O. Conner, of Cave Spring,
is in the city.
Charlie Gammon returned from An
niston yesterday.
Mr. J. H. Reynolds has gone to At
lanta on business.
Wm. W. Brown, of Macon, is regis
tered at the Armstong.
L. W. Haskell, of Savannah, is stop
ping at the rAmstrong.
Mr. White, of Gammon & Co. left for
Jacksonville yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Hamilton Yancey left
for Gadsden yesterday.
Miss Madeline Wylie has gone to
Atlanta on a visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Enslow, from St.
Augustine, are stopping at the Arm
strong.
Chas. T. Craton was appointd admin
istrator of the estate of Thos. J. Craton
yesterday.
Misses Minnie and Eva Langford re
turned from a visit to friends in At
lanta yesterday.
Mr. C. W. Underwood has been ap
pointed administrator of J. A. Stans
bury’s estate.
Mr. Sam C. Mott, representing the
After the Dark Company, was in the
city yesterday.
A. H. Moorehead, proprietor of the
Cleveland cigar company, of Cleveland,
Tenn., is at the Central.
Mr. W. R. Beaupree, superintendent
of the E. T. & G., passed through Rome
yesterday on route for Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellison have re
turned to tlie city after a pleasant visit
of three weeks to New Orleans.
Mr. W. A. Love and family of Griffin,
arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Love
is the newly appointed master of trains
of the C. R. & C.
“Salvation Oil cured me of a shoul
der lameness and pain in back, con
tracted playing ball last season, i tried
several other remedies and all failed.
Chas. Mears, 122 Water St., Cleve
land, O.”
Saying good-bye to his wife, Max
Braun, a Montgomery broker, went into
another room and shot himself.
Scrofula eradicated and all kindred diseases
cured by flood’s Sarsaparilla, which bv its vital
zing and altera ive effects, makes pure blood
From the effects of swallowing a
small snake, Mrs. Mary Burgess, of Val
ley View, Ky., expired in terrible agony.
Finding business unprofitble, the
Stuyvesant Salfe Deposit Company, of
New York, is moving toward voluntary
dissolution.
Because the San Francisco Chronicle
cast reflections editorially on the news
paper men, the local press may expel
Editor DeYoung.
Alleged larceny of S3B from the Globe
Brewing company, of New York, which
conceals graver charges, caused the
arrest of President H. B. Pruden.
Unable to get a surgeon for three men,
whose feet and hands were frozen, on
the Gulf of St. Lawrence, neighbosr cut
off the limbs with an axe.
Murdered a Policeman.
Savannah, Feb. 12.—Abe Small, the
negro who murdered Policeman Neve is
still at large. After the commission of
his crime he made his way into Cuyler
swamp and an attempt was made to
burn the swamp and track him with
bloodhounds. The undergrowth, how
ever, was green and would not burn.
Detective Morgan has been on the look
out for him all day and several un
founded stories with regard to the negro
have reached the city. One was that he
had been shot by a countryman on the
Savannah, Florida and Western rail
road, and another that he had been cap
tured at Pooler, but neither of them was
confirmed. The detectives say he has
gone up the Central railroad, but none
of them seem to know much about
him.
Depressed by recent ill success in busi
ness, A. Willard Humphreys, president
of the Sterling Iron Works, of New
York City, committed suicide by shoot
ing, in a hotel at Winchester, N. H,
THE HOME TBIBUNE, TUESDAY FEBKUAR 13. 18©4
Mrs. M. F. Bone
“l Was a Wreck
With catarrh, lung trouble and generally broken
down. Before I had taken half a bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I felt better. Now I am In
Hood’s*?>Cures
good health, for all of which my thanks are due
to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mbs. M. F.
Bone, Clover,lron Co., Mo. Get Hood’s
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
ROh
.urifies ( Ax
FOR A_CASE IT WILL NOT CUHfe..
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by D-:ggists or sent’by mall. 25c.. 60c.,
andßl -00 per package. Samples free.
UFK The Favorite TOOTH POWDSS
As.for the Teeth and Breath,2so.
For sale by D. W. Curry.
ADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S
i EEL BHD PENNYROYAL PILLS
a the original and only FRENCH, safe and re
ble euro on the market. Price $1.00; sent by
ail. Genuine sold only by
D. W. Curry, Rome, G.a
Japanese Liver Pellpts are small, but
great in their effects; no griping; 50
oses 25 cts.j
R. C. Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
writes: I have used the Japanese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and suc
cess.
Chas. Ryan, Druggist, Springfield,
111., writes: “Japanese Pile Cure is a
big seller and has given entire satisfac
tion,except in one case, which was made
entirely satisfactory by your promptly
refunding the $5.00.”
FOR MEN ONLY/
Is the advertisement of
Carver & Harper in this
issue. Ladies are re
quested not to read it.
2 11-sun-wed-jri
Geo. W. Childs Drexel tho Editor.
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—The Public
Ledger appears with the name of George
W. Childs Drexel at the head of its edi
torial column as editor and publisher in
place of that of George W. Childs.
Snow Storm in St. Louis.
St. Louis, Feb. 12. —Snow began fall
ing Sunday night, and continues. Re
ports received here show that the storm
is general throughout Missouri and the
surrounding states.
Demands Partially Granted.
Milwaukee, Feb. 10.—The Northern
Pacific receivers have agreed to grant
half of tho demands of the train men.
They refuse this and will make a counter
proposition.
Newport News Booming.
Cape Charles, Va„ Feb. 12. —A spe
cial train with 250 mechanics from New
York passed here enroute to Newport
News dry dock.
Loans Guaranteed.—
Money to lend, check
guaranteed within 30
days from receipt of sat
isf actorv papers at
home office. BiLbroßros
18 Armstrong.
2-lf-dlm
CITY REGISTERED VOTERS.
Registration closes Saturday, Febru
ary 17 at 7 p. m. Election Tuesday,
March 6, 1894.
(whites.
A.
Abramson, H Allbright, W R
Adamson N E Antognoli A M
Allen, Pat Ayecock, J B
Alexander, C N Alexander, C M
Antognoli, P J Allen, MF
Andrews J M Alexander T W
Abramson, S Austin J F
A'er.WF Adams wn
Allen, R V Abramson. P
Ayer, c K
Baptiste, J Byars, ZT
Behrens, A H Bale, J W
Burgess, J T Brown W R
Benjamin. F Brett. M W
Brooks, T A Brown. J G
Berry. W W. Bass, J L
Bryant, W H Byars. J P
Bale, J A Burnett, W J
Buffington, J A Bushin w H
Bosworth E L Brand N C
Bawsel EE B sard J A
Ballew Hurley Brown J A
Beard, H A J Brown, G S
Battey. Robt. Barron, F 8
Berry, G R Brooke, H B
Byrd. W D Byrd > P M
Barker B S Brooks P F
Bowie J P Ba'lew A W
BeytiegelWE Brown C
Bryan E W Buckale w W B
Brown J M Burk J J
Beard H Byrd Phill G
Bass N H Barte. .* M
Brown Will B.es CC
Burney A 8 Ballew C L
Barker, W C Branham. J
Beard John Burney, 8 J
Buffington, G W
Comer, W T Cox, G D
Cooper, D 8 Collier, J A
Crossman H P Crane, 8 B.
couier.TL Camp, 8 D
Carroll, Thos. Cooper, E L
Curran, M Clark, B F
Cothran, C H Cothran, H D
Carver, J B Collier, H H
Cornelius, T L Corley J W
Cato P A Cumming A
Cothran W 8 Cook J E
Chamlee ■ B Carnochan S
Curry, D W Crouch. J T
Canli-ld, J A Canfield, W B
Carmicle, N E Camp, J L
Colclough. E II Chambers, Don
Camp', M J Coker, J E
Clark E M Crane Jos. M
Canton J C Cox R P
Coker J W Cook Andy
Coker W H Clark C R
Coulter N II Cantrell A F
Cundell J Colclough E A
Copeland, R H Carnochan, A
Caldwell, J H Clemons, g R
D.
Dabney, W H Dowdle, L P
DrmpseyL A Duval G W
Doss, J R Doyle J C
Doyle M A Denny R A
Duncan J B Duke J F
Douglas James 1 >ay C R
Davis I F Davis, GJ
Dempsey, T R Davis, A w
E.
Edmundson, W H Ebbling, W H
Eubanks M B Edwards E N
Euwards, p w
f.;
Ford, I D Flemming J B
Funkhouser, 8 Fouche, J 8
Fouche. C M Fanis, J M
Farrow W L Fouche R T
Fletcher P c Featherston C N
Felton, H E Futrell a W
Franks, Jacob Fowler, J w
Fortin, P j
G.
Griffiin, W J Gibson, J T
Govan, M F Guice, J W
George, J B Green, Geo. K
Goetcnius, G T. Gilbert, H D
Govan F G Gwaltney R E
Gwaltney R J Gailington T R
Girard, C R Grace, W T
Gordon, W J Glover, J A
Gilliam, E T Graves, V I
Gorden W L Green U M
Gammon J A Guice W
Gore Martin Gilmer W M
Gerrard A O Graves R W
Griggs John Graves W L
Gr'flin C F Goodwin, J A
Gomez, N jr
H.
Harris, C 8 11,11, HD
Huffman, J H. Hillyer, J F
Hough, EC Headden,W J
Hillyer, Eben Holt 8 P
Harper. C M Hoyt, W D
Hargis, John Harvey, Henry.
Harper, A 8 Harris, B Y
Hight, C A Harold, A L
Hill, M P. Hull, A D
H iwthorn, W N Hanks, J D
Hartshorne, G H Hamilton, D B, jr.
lluffakerFß Hancock J W
Haile E Hawkins Hal
Headden R B [Harris Nat
Harper Park .Henson. J T
Harris, J W C Huff, W E
Hunt, A W Harper, Foster
Hoskinson, J(H Hargrove, R T
Harris. G A H Holloway, J J
Hardin, A G Harris, R R, jr.
Hodges Chas. Harper A R
Harper C C Hanley J K
Henderson J A Hargis T T
Hall C W Hale Bernard
Hackett J W Hume J A
Hoskinson T N Heard E A
Hanks J F Holbrook F B
Huckaba J A Harless B L
Harris J C Harbour P B
Heithause B H Hargis J E
Hand T O Hiles, T
Henson. B V Hargis, Will
Harris, R R Harrington, H o
Hardin, a d
J.
Jenkins, J A John’on, W M
Johnson, Miller; Johnson, E J
James, CM Jones, A H
Johnson E A Johnson J H
Johnson. F A Jones, Jesse
Jones, ClaudC Johnson, W II
Johnson J E, Jones Walter
Jonea W D Jones E B
Jack Howard Johnson R M
Jamison G L Johnson P P
Johnson II G 3 Johnson, Lindsay
Jones, newt Jenkins, u J
Jones, J T
K.
Knttner, J Knox 8 M
Kane Frank Kay M C
King C L Kane, W P
Kane, M M King, J B
King, G C King, C Will
Kia, ring H J Knttner 8 N
Kenedy R H Kay J T
Kendrick GF Kedy H E
Krag Julius Keel, John
L.
Lumpkin, J B Lester, B 8
Lansdell, H 8 Lanedoll C L
Ledbetter J W Ledbetter A W
Lowery S Al Lumpkin L C
Lytle. L Lanham. E J
Lanham, Henderson Lusk. Sami.
Lumpkin, E R Lay, J Al
Langford W S Lanham W L
Lyde J i I Lowry D E
Lambert Jerry Logan R T
Logan Eugene Landedell W 3
Lancaster J w Little, A j
Lansdell, W W Lumpkin, sa n
M.
Mullen, J E McWilliams, M B
McCaffrey. T J Mitchell, R V, jr.
Mulkv, R J McClure, J F.
Mathie M C May, IKe
Magruder, 3 F Mearers O P
McLeod, W P Mallett, W F
Moss, W M McGhee, E T
McArthur, S A McCaffrey, Jim
Miller, W F M. rrls, C W
McLain, D A McArver, A B
McClure, H H Morris, R L
Alay, J 8 AlcLendon, S R
Mnrphy, Lee Millican, Oscar
Moore, T B Moore, J C
Mathis, J B McOsker, At D
Miller, HR Morrison A G
Moseley A B S Mitchell D R
Mize C N McKenzie H J
Montgomery, John McArthur, Sami.
Slulky, M F Moss, A T
McDonald. Luk Mooney, II G
Morris, TC Me Williams, W T
Ate Donald M G .Mooney Z A
McConnell J P Meyerhardt Max
Mooney W C McClure J G
AfcLin C E Mosteller A II
Morton G R Mixon M N
JlcLeod J F Mullinax W A
McCall D T McClttney V L
Morgan A K Morrow J B
McGhee J F Moore II T
Morris GB Miller B H
Alorris S W McKinney, C J
Magill, E E Marshall, E B
McGhee, W A Moore, j d
Mayo. O A McGhee, J n
Mcoaffrey, J w
N.
Neal, W M Nunnally, W J
Neel, W J Nevin, M A
Norton, W F Nix, J 8
veely, R A Nixon, G F
Nixon, P M
O.
Owens, J B. O’Rear, Jack
Orken, Adolph O’Rear G W
O’Neill. J J D’Neill, J H
Owens D P O’Neill W P
O’Barr, R II Owens T B
Owens J W O’Rear, B c
Overby, w A
P.
Perkins, J N Printup J C.
Powers, Henry Pearce E L
Powell. G W Price C J
Pence F Pepper M M
Patton, W A Perkins. Walter
Porter D O Perry, W A
Perry JO Pritchett Jack
Powers 8 J Phillips D P
Pavlovski F Powelt J T
Pierce J B F Potter, j I.
Pitner, C B
Q.
Quinn, J M Quarles W R
R.
Rhodes, J H Roser, P R
Ra die, A Ramsaur. D H
Roser, J B Roberts, P W
Rosenberg M Rosenberg, L
Rhodes N J Reece John C jr
Roser, P D Ramey, J G
Rupee, J M Root, J W
Ragan M H Reynolds J W
Russell J W Ross W H
Ramey George Ram -y Wm.
Richards W 8 Rhudy W A
Rounsaviile J W Ro tnsaville J V
Roark H F Richards, n 1>
Reynolds, I j Rosenberg, J
Stewart V A Shropshire. W M
Smith, T C sellman, J H
Smith, Halstead Spullock, j ti
Seay, J J blaton, G A
Stark, SM Btoffregen.CC
Stroud, J W Shropshire, A W
Stewari, H J btoffregen, H G
Simpson W P Steele W H
Bhropshiie J B Smith H G
Scott J C Sloan W V
Smith 11 H sharp W II
Shockly J I Simpson T J
Smith J M Stewart W D
Sparks C 8 Stillwell C O
Stanley J C Smith H A
Sharp J A Smith W Thomas
Smathers W II Stanfield S H
Sulliv-in A R speigleberg M
Shirley Robe. Snow Will J
Scott T W Starling J W
Smith J A Shenan L N
Sudduth A F Shouse, F P
Scott, will
T.
Taylor, John T Thornwell, C A
Tally, T R Tolbert, C H
Tig'ior, J A Townes, G W
Toibert T L Towers W M
Turner Tom Thedford M A
Trevitt C A Tarvin J A
Tarvin W L Tolbert T J
Tlireldkeld w W Turner J D
TraiwickJß Turnbull WT
Todd L A Thornburg, w J
Turner, e m
U.
Underwood JC W
V.
Vincent. W J Veal, J Sam
Vandiver J M Van Dyke 11 D
Vick L G
W.
Wood, E D Wooodrnff, F
Woodruff, C E Wills, J A
Wall, J c Wood. J C
White, WT Warlick, J T
Wright, W A Webb, N E
Watters, J B Wihiamron, J
Wiltiamsun R L Wright N F
Williamrou H W White 8 A
West Roy R Wood II C
W ynn J A Wyatt J S
Wadsworth C I Wootten L D
'Voodward D C Weems Erank
Win pee M A, er. Watters G F P
Watters A J Ware J T
Wadsworth A C Woodruff T L
West tt H Weems W O
WartersThos. Wolfe TE
Wimpee II H Word A.M
Winipee J N Whitehead E L
West M D L Whitdeid W A
Watts J R , Wright S L |
Woods PHO Wimpee, G w
Wimpee, M a Wintrey, w c
Wardlaw, J F welch, j E
Y
Yeis t. G
COLORED.
A.
Amos, Grlf Alexander S II
z nderson Chas. Anderson Sam
B.
Bryant, Comodore, Bohanan, Green
Billing, Aleck Black, Amos
Bradshaw, J lies Byi d, Jack
Blalock, Sherman Branch, Frank
Boozer John Billups Andrew
Biair Thomas Brown Robt
Black Sam Buchanan Geo.
Bowen Si Blair Mitchell
B Henry Brown Anderson
Boyd Sam Boyd John Henry
Butner Charles Brown Henry
Barnes Claudius Brown Charlie
Battle Alexander Beard, Anderson
Battey, w m Blakeman, Willis
Bohanau, Jeff Byrd, w D
oarrett, Lewis Baker, cal
Berryhill, Henry Butler, M E
C.
Cleveland, John Cothran, Allen
Champion Will Carson Alack
Camp Charlie Cash Mangle
Cash Charlie Cain C I
Campbell Joe Capertcn Ben
Cothran George Chunn, II F
Crawford, Hamp Camp, Jack
Camp, Armstead collier, Allen
D.
Daniels, Jack Daniels, Lewis
Daniel, Anderson Davis, Dick
Dent, TM Driver Wallace
Donahoo Isaiah Daniel Bud
Davie George Dickson Eal
Davis, Lewis Devoe, Chas
E.
Echols, Henry Edwards, Duncan
F.
Fleetwood, Howard Franklin, Geo., sr.
Franklin G W Furgers m II L
Fain Virg Formby Jack
Fleetwood, will
G.
Oliver Wm Greene Nobe
Gatewood Ab Garrett Jeff
Garrett, Stepney voodletJoe
Goodlet, Owen
H.
nackney, Elbert Harris, 80l
Holmes, Robert Harris, B R
Hawking. Limus Hargrove, Felix
Hill Clark Hubbard Ike
HugeleyJeff Hooper Frank
Holt. Jes Huson J F
Holt Dick Hawkins Ike
Harris Ed Horn Zeke
lliiegins Ned Hawke, Bill
Hiles, A Heard, Kam
Hooper, Henry Holloway, Frank
Heard, Tom Higginbotham, Joe
Hooper, Jim
J.
Jones, Duncan Jones, Anderson
Johnson. Jim Jones Joe
James Leneas Jackson Mike
Jones Isom Johnson Asbury
Jones, wash
K.
Kyle, Stewart ;Kenedy, Joe
Kinnebrew, Jack Keith Danisl
Kinnemore Tom
L.
Lake Bob Lovo Antony
Lacky Peter Lee Henry
Lewis, Colonel, Linden Frank
Lumpkin, John Lyle, Dave
,M.
Mullen, Charlie Mitchell, Tom
McEntee, Sam May, Edmund
MOseley, John Marshall, Jack
McClintock Tom Malone John
Malone Mose McConnell Frank
McWhorter CL McAfee Fletcher
Mullen Tom Mosteller George
Morton George Mirhell Samuel
Mathias J S Miller, andeison
N.
Nash Thomas Neal, G M
P.
Printup, Sam Pentecost, Hamp
Pope, Gideon Persons, TEH
Parks W M Pryor Ftank
Payne Harrison Printup Mitchell
Pul em Tom Parris,Calhoun
Pinson, Ben
R.
Roberts, Dudley Bolls, Scott
Rush, Jeff Rhine, Peter
Rogers G A Rambo, Cleve
Kiley, Capers Richardson, Warren
Rice Bose Richardson Tom
Robinson Jack Richardardson Oscar
Roland George Robinson Tony
Bowell Lewis Ro-iter Harrison
Kay A Richard on, Henry
Reece, will Rush, joe
itlsper, Fayette Ray, Isam
S.
Sanders.. Columbus Simms, Alfred
Scott. Aaron Smith. George
'lack, Anderson, Smith, Dick
Sanders. Joe Smith Lewis
Simms Julius Stevens John
Spronll Newt Smith Andrew
Speigner N A Squire John
Smith Amos Smith Aleck
Selman John Sandford Henry
Smith Willie Smith Jerry
Starr J D Stephenson Lewis
Seay Henry Swift Ephriam
Shropshire, sam Smith, s im
Stewart. Isiah Samuels, Zack
T.
Thornton 3 A Tarver, Stiles
Thur nond Mace Todd Frank
Tnomas Sandy Trout Andy
Thomas Jitn Terrell, Geo
Thomas, Haines Turan, Henry
W,
Weems, Alfred Wilder. Dennis
Walker, Nath Williams, Isaac
Walker Cal White George
Walker Joe White Jim
Ware Jim Wi-iglit Dave
Wright John II Wynn Oscar
Ware. Kit Walker. Mokes
Walker, wiley Wood, Charlie
watson, O B
I. H. BK,
Real
Estate
Agent.
I buy notes,"county script of
Floyd or any other county, and
stocks and bonds. See me if you
want money.
I will insure your life in the
Mutual of New York and loan you
the money to pay the premium.
have a large list of city
and county property for sale on
monthly installment or any other
terms. No such bargains have ever
been offered in Real Estate as I now
offer.
you wish to berrow money
on long or short time see me.
*** Look for my advertisement
every other day in this paper.
s-tu-1 lm-1-28
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND BOBGBONt.
R. A. HICKS, M. D.
ROME, GA.
Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon, for
merly Resident Physician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence 406 3rd ave.
Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3pm.
HOWARD E. FELTON. M. D??
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Hammack, Lucas & Co.’b Drug
Store. Entrance on Broad Street.
ttS'“At office day and night. Telephone 62.
8-15
DR. L. P. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street.
Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI
Residence Telephone - ■ . no as.
Office ... ’ 13.
TlSjiLfoOr D.; ~
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence No. 115, Maple St. Bast
Borne. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW.
Wright, Hamilton & Wright,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office : Masonic Temple Annex. 1-4 6m
J. H. SANDERS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
T B. F. LUMPKIN,
Attorney at Liw,
Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp
attention to collections.
d6ml ma 3
J. jaMAINIAAJM,
ATTORNE Y-AT -LA W
Roms, Georgia.
D. o. Richmond & Danville Kailuoxd.
My employment by the above company will
not interfere with my general practice, which
win be attended to as heretofore. mcb4-dly
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IN
Postofflce Building, - • Rome, GA.
GATTIS & HAMILTON,
Architects,
Contractors,
Builders.
Plane dra . d contracts made at lowest
prlcee, and < .efaction guaranteed. Poetalz
addressed to us at Rome, Ga., will receive
promnt. attention. feb26drr
Leave Your Orders for •
: —and— :
\ W O O D
WITH •
j O’NEILL M'F’C COMPANY, \
: Telephone 76.
IF
Sbllb sTwaO Wav) V thosodifioascsofiheGeniUt-Urin&ry Or*
; r , 1 -j'Li l • r-an . requires no change ot uict or
xqjfr. ztfXv nauseous, mercurial or puiaonoua mod*
art flatC ,f,r ‘p to ko taken internally. When
M AS A PREVENTIVE
rXwjJ ’>y either u t it Is
'gJ-H any ver real <!■ ease; but in tho ease of
I ,c tcwatily Ar.T.icnn»
aiv* vmTnMa v ’ thC.->i> rrhcea and Gleet, we guar<m>
T S-qd cut j tee a cure. Price by mail, postage paiu e
wr 1 p: r bos, or G buses for §5.
3