Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ROME TRIBUNE.
e. ~ T . .
1* ibl bib ed daily except .Monday By
THE ROME TRI Bl NE CO,
V . <4. (Y»oPB«. <■•vn. V.an’gr,
Office No. 327 broad Street, Un Stairs.
Telephone 73.
H •MiiWHHilf’TlOk
»atly. e&eepr. Monday.
Or * year $6.00 ; Thro** month*.... Ci.fr
•< 'r:-’ •th*. ..... '» m - .'*••« rtM>n*h V
V<» aBVKS rWKK’
tux Komk fßis . ~*ti ib tiw» irtttcitu ,»»•*an
>;.r.J c<wnu and th® Gift? of Rome. It has
and Increasing aubscrlption list, and as an
adv* rti&iug medium is unexcelled. Rates very
reasonable.
FHIt u'KATHEK
(Oftlcui Forecast.|
Fair weather and static: ary temperature
Thur day; colder Thursday nkht.
MORRI! L*
Local Forecast Oilicial.
W" M". , W«I I II.II- .W II .111
For A Pure Ballot.
There can be no halt or compromise in
the fight for ballot reform. It is a pity
that every taxpayer in Georgia could
not have seen the election in Rome on
Tuesday, and the scenes which have pre
ceded it. It will take an intense dis
gust on the part of the whole people to
drive the political trimmers in the'legis- j
lature to enact a decent 1 vw. They pro-,
fess to bo for it, but when it comes to the
scratch they are weak kneed and with
out courage. They have also a selfish ,
interest in smothering reform. It con- j
deinns the methods which they have 1
practiced, and to advocate it, they must
condemn themselves, This is the truth
of the matter, and we might as well face
the fact. To secure this reform, we
must go to the people, the real legislators,
and get from them a mandamus, com
pelling their servants to action. We say '
to our brethren of the press, who have 1
labored so ardently and earnestly for
this reform, that there must be continu- 1
ous concert of action, upon a compre
hensive plan, before we can wipe away
this disgrace.
We are fighting for the salvation of
society when w? fight for a pure ballot.
It is not a subject for gibes and jests. >
So long as elections can be bought, there ■
is no stability in onr-institutions. Jus
tice itself is set against them. The love
of fair play is one of the mainsprings of
the human heart—the pole star of revo
lution. When fraud prevails in govern
ment, the affections of the people are
set against it, and it has lost its only
solid foundation. The people are long !
suffering and slow to anger, but once ‘
aroused, their wrath becomes a besom of
destraction, A virtuous people, dis
franchised by any means, will not rest
content. Disfranchisement is the same
in result, whether done directly by stat
ute or effected by stuffing the ballot box 1
with illegal or purchased votes. It is-'
not so clearly seen at first and not so
soon resented, but in the end it must
face the righteous wrath of the disfran
chised. Then punishment comes sure
and soon.
England’s Coming Man.
Lord Roseberry,l he secretary for foreign
affairs in Mr. Gladstone’s cabinet, is
the next English Premier. Labouch
ere and the radicals are bitterly opposed
to any peer as a premier for the Libei al
party, and Labouchere predicts that a
government under Roseberry would n>t
last a week. It is doubtful, however,
whether the erratic Radical can carry
out his program, and Roseberry is more
than likely to hold the reins of power in
England for some months at least. '
This being true, it is a matter of great
interest to know something of Roseberry.
The following is taken from the St. *
I
Louis Republic. I
* ■
‘' In reference to the choice of Lord !
Roseberry it is a sort of a superstition in !
ihe Liberal parry that its leader must be I
a member of the House of Commons; j
that it cannot be managed from the j
House of Lords, as in the Conservative I
party at present. This is one of the I
objections to Lord Ro ■'•.■berry, otherwise '
one of the most prominent of the young- j
er leaders of the Libetal party.' He is ’
young and popular. He has been con- I
spicuously successful in foreign politics, '
a field where Mr. Gladstone, it is claim- 1
cd, always has been weak. The Glad- '
Etonian policy has elw.iys boon a domes- ’
tic policy. Lord Roseberry has the con
fidence of the upper classes. He has i
shown great tact and practical talent in ■
the management of difficult problems. I
The great coal strike of the present win
ter he settled after it had been in pro
gress for months. At the time of the
Unionists defection, he refused every in
ducement to join with the malcontents,
and remained a firm Gladstonian and
Home Ruler.
Lord Roseberry has been the devoted
friend of Mr. Gladstone. He is an
Oxonian, 47 years of age, an agreeable
speaker, and on many subjects advanced
enough to satisfy modern radicals. A
secularist in education, he is a rational
ist in philosophy, and has been rector of
the University of Edinburgh. He acted
as Undersecretary for the Home Depart
ment and First Commissioner of Works
in Mr. Gladstone’s Cabinet in 1884, and
as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
tn 1886 he directed the settlement of the
questions arising out of the Servian and
Bulgarian War.
‘ ‘As social leaders he said Lady Rose
berry, who is a Rothschild, are deserved
ly favorites, while at the same time he
has been considered inclire 1 jo Lively
toward a gradual diminution of aristo
cratic and political civil privileges
“Neerly 10 years ago he was spoken of
as Mr. Gladsteon’s legitimate su< ccssor,
because he is broad and liberal in his
opinions, highly cultured, and, as ai
aristocrat, is more likely i > lead success
fully Liberalism, or, rather, Radicalism,
in England than men of the Morley and
Chamberlain type, whose following must
be comparatively restr rte l because
■wanting in the still pote t influence
commanded by titular and family dis-
tinction. The opinion is widespread
that the mantle of Gladstone will fall
upon the Earl of Roseberry.
‘‘The young statesman thus distin
guished has already given promise of
the high qualities which the successor of
Mr. Gladstone must needs possess. Like
his honored chief, he excels as a speaker.
Os course, as yet he has had limited op
portunity of achievement outside of the
thorough discharge of the responsible
department work which has been given
him to do.
•' His name is Archibald Phillip Prim
rose. He is the fifth Earl of Roseberry,
of Scotch peerage, and figures as Baron
Roseberry in the English peerage. He
succeeded his grandfather, the fourth
Earl of Roseberry, who died March 4,
1868. At that time he had just attained
his majority, having been born in Lon
don in the year 1847. He was educated
at Eton and the University at Oxfood.
His first speech of importance was in
1871, when at the request of Mr. Glad
stone, he seconded the address in reply
to the speech from the throne. The
young Earl was president of the Social
Congress convened at Glasgow in the
year 1874. He was elected Lord Rector of
the University of Aberdeen in 1878 and ■
of the University of Edinburgh in 1880.”
Under an Act of the last Legislature
of Mississippi farm products were only
exempt from taxation while in the hands
of the producers. This left cotton taxa
: ble in the hands of purchasers and work
ed a great hardship. The Legislature
just adjourned made this apply to farm
products of all kinds, whether in the
1 hands of the producer or purchaser. The
I auditor of public accounts has just issued
a circular letter to the tax assessor in
forming them of the law and asking
them not to place this character of prop
erty on the rolls.
Dr. Talmage said on Friday last in
regard to staying in Brooklyn: “I dis
like so speak about the matter until I ,
have had a chance to confer with the 1
trustees of the Tabernacle, but I am i
willing to state that in case the finances I
are adjusted to my taste I am willing to ;
remain. I have built three churches in
my day, and I feel that that is all lam
capable of doing. I shall not give a
definite answer in the matter until after
I have conferred with the trustees.”
The Pope has added to his reputation ’
as a poet by some verses in Italian ad
dressed to Cesare Cantu, the aged histo
rian. In rhythm and in sentiment the
poem seems to be an improvement on ‘
the Holy Father’s Latin verses, which,
good as they are, are restricted by the
nature of the classic form used.
The Bishop of lowa says that dnring
his episcopate of eighteen years th: rj
have been received into the Church in
lowa, from the Roman obedience, over
seven hundred adults.
.
A Timely Card.
Rome, Ga., March 7.—Editor Triubne:
With the disgraceful scenes witnessed
on the streets of Rome in the recent city
election fresh in mind is it not time for
the self-respecting tax payers to de
termine that they will not vote for any
man for the Georgia legislature who will «
not in good faith pledge himself to sup- 1
port a bill to establish the Australian
ballot or its equivalent in Georgia. Are
we to be forever dominated by the use
of a debauched vagabond element who
are ready at all times to sell their fran
chise in the open market for whisky? As
a citizen of Rome and Floyd county I
feel this morning as if I would enjoy
shaking the hand of every honest voter
in the county who is in favor of honest
methods in elections, and good men for
office. R- G. C.
I
There .
Be
Light:
on packing house methods cf lard
rendering, and there will be less lard i
used. Many people realize that it
is impossible now-a-days to procure
i old-fashioned leaf laid. They
demand something tetter than Iliff
modern stock-yards product.
CL
©orc© lews
o° %
The New Vegetable Shortening
fully supplies that demand. It i?
clean, delicate, healthful and eco
i nomical. Ask your grower for the
genuine Cottoleme.
Made only by
N. K. FAiRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
e- „' —■-
MONEY,TEETH AND HEALTH.
Lt yon wish to snoe your
Money, Health and Teeth
don't tall th call on Dr. J. .4
Tigner in l lt e Masonic Tem
ple. feb!B-tf
THE'ROME TRIBUNE, IHURSDAY. MAUCH 8. 1894.
A GUINEA A BOX.” g
1 COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND I 1
SOLVBLE COATING.
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR
IntUitcstimt, ITanfof Appetite,
I i cflei'Hli'fds, J i tiffs, Siekiifus off *
!: tn ' n ach, TAliousor Id rev Com* •
] > pl a r rs, Sick Headache. Cold Ch; Us, J »
<1 7 htx.i ■„:<£ ■of Heat, Lowness of Spir- < J I
j [ its, and AU Nervous Affections, J i
p Tocnro complaints wo nrist renv v• g '
< i tuo cniiso. The principal enuee is r'lnt-r; 11-2
CF to be found in the mi omach :• a»<] £’v<»r; $
j V t lane t ico organ ft right and all irill be irtll. Funn 5
two to four Pills twice a day for a s’jort time 5
x win remove the evil, and restore the sufferer 2
, dto sound and lasting health. J
; gat all druggists. Pries cents a box. 5
S tow York Dspot. US', Canal St. Z
23 J
. GMUWAY goods
i Wc have 200 bottles of Lacto
Lemon which we will give away to
I families only. Lacto-L.-mon is made
of lemons and is used for anything
in which you would put the juice of
lemons, It is more convenient, than
to have to squeeze lemons, besides it
costs less. Uouie to our store and
get a bottle I'iee. We have some
goods which ale too fine for this
market ami we are going to give
you an opportunity to buy them for
less than cost.
Cross” & Blackwell’s Walnut
Catsup. 20e.
Cross & Blackwell’s Mushroom
Catsup, 20c.
Cross & Blackwell’s Ess. Shrimp,
20c.
The regular price for above is 50e
bottle.
Celery Sauce, old price, 25c,
price now, 15c bottle.
Capers, old price 50c, price now
25c.
Chili Sauce, old price 50c, price
now 35c.
BARGAINS.
Fancy Layer Figs, dried, per
pound, 15c.
Maple Syrup, absolutely best in
Rome, per gallon §1.25
Sl.iple Sugar, 3 ..ounds for 50c.
Toilet Snaps, 20 per cent off regu
lar price.
South Georgia Sugar Cane Syrup,
per gallon 50c.
lea Grain, black or mixed, per
pound 40c.
California Evaporated »Peaches,
per pound 20c. Have been selling
at. 30c pound.
Jelly and Peaches in bottles and
glass jars, tumblers, etc., at cost.
Armour s soups p r can sc, any
size Iluckiu’u s ups 10c to 25c
per can.
GARDEN SEED.
New York Dish Potatoes per ■
peek 35c.
Wiiite Onion sets per quart 10c.
Red Onion sets per quart 10c.
White mtiitipljiug onions per
quart sc.
There are no Letter goods to lie
I ad than abovo, and you kno v they
a e he lowlmrd times.
Garden and 11 > ver seeds, all kinds,
in papers. If you have not tried
our Mocha and Java Coffee at 35e
per pound, it is your misfortune.
We want your trade and if you will
give it to us we will save yon money
sore as the sun shines. Watch our
prices and your pass-books and then
j ou will soon come to see us.
Yorns truly,
H AND & CO.
Rome, Ga., March 4, 1894.
*x»-
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Flo; d Conn tv:
1 T<» a;l who 'i it concern—Vra. Hattie
Ware Mat Lian bnving in propt-i* for. r d ied
:to tno 'o p r■•wi-en’ loti’ rs of ndiniirti n,
' wbh will annex'd, on the rotate ot I iizatieth
I '' are. lan* >'•! said couirty. This is to cite a‘l an t
' s : n . uiur the rjeiiib-r* :ndih x o kin of
E iza’icth '* are to b<* and appear at my
i ollh e within t 1 e time nilbwed bx Jaw and ebow
i c iibc, i any thrv van. way » eHnanont dnifnbi
■ trai • •-t i wdl j. <X-d, k‘ r.u-. not he yr nt-
’. rd r i Mrs E iza th W -r« Mat bias < n Eliza
i lirtli \\ ale’s ch»h u* 1 itr>s nn b n nd oili
cial sign turethi "thd yof M rrh, 1894.
JOHN r. D iV-S, Ordinary.
Application for Letters of Dismission. I
I
GLOKGI Floy ] County:
Where.a, Mrs*. H. p trh'te excoitrix t
Nan-y i’leutic**. d. to th«
court in her t ► Htinn, duly fl ed, that she h»3 ;
administered N n j ]*u c- <-r t... ;hi - i to
cite all person’ co aimed, ki dred and ert ti-|
t< r» to show caue>e. if any they can, why said :
ad mini* Matrix s »oiild not be diacl'a’rged from
b’ r dministrattm and reccve letter of dis
mi slot on tna first Monduv in June, 1891. This
Marehfr iS-4. JOHN P. DAVIS,
Oidn ary.
Year’s Support,
GEORGIA, Floyd flottnty.
T<> all «!>• ni it n>»' concern : Fotice is berth*
giv--n that the ap raise's appointed to set apart
and as-ign a year’s euoport f> H Eva Htriok-
I lard, th wd wof u. M Strickland tlcceaie l,
j h w-ti ed th-it award, i’ heiag for a J 'd years
support, and unites g od and snfßciet t cause is
I s'x.wn lh -same will be mad" tht judgment of
thee uitat'he \o i I term 1894, or the Court of
Oidinary. Th's March 5, 1894.
<OiIN P. D WIS,
Ordinary Floyd County, Ga.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA. Floyd '’nnn’y.
T • ah w »<mi it May Concom: Pht»-v Lee Gar
j i an ha'inir in i roper form apilitd to me
to h ivo n nd’ inist’a or appoin cd on th'* ps
ta • f Dav:«i || 11 late of bnidc<»u’ty. This
t »ci e all and s’liiro ar the creditor* and next
1 • t ku oi David Hu’l to b« and ap| ear at my of
fice »i liin h'Hini- ail wed bv law and show
• < aii«c ii any they can. why permanent- admin
is ryion should n< t he granted to County ao
nih’ist'Htor on I’avid Hull's estate. U’itnesa n-y
band and official signature this sth day of
I March, 1894. JOHN P. DAVIS,
• Ordinary Floyd County.
(/ J
@7O^O JL
_____
VITAL TO ' JOD.
HERVE ru E!,A!H A
.s’ i
Dn. E. C. WEST'S NERVE A»3 BRAIN TREAT
MEI'iT, a epeeliic for Hysteria, Dizziiiese, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache, ZNervoua Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, ?-lental Depression,
Soficuin? of Brain, causing nu iiui lv. i.iirefr, decay,
death, Preriaturb Okl A"e, 13 . ,- s £o£s of
Power in either sex, Inipotcncy, Lcueorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Lo-res, Sperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Seif-
Rbueo, over-Indulp n> e. A month’s
6 for? 5, by mail. With each order for C boxes, with
|swill send written guarantee to re- ?nd if not cured.
Guarantees is ued by arent. WEST’S L s'VER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Eiliour-ac-f, Inver Complaint.
Sous Stomach, Dysp< psia ana Constipation.
issued only by
l> . <’liriv. R«>»nn. Ga.
WgnetioervinT
ls writter
//'W- l guarantee to curt
fa&rf- —» w arvous Proatra
ticn, Fite,
mAI fleas,Headache ant
■i y Neuralgia and Wake-
& nes3 » caused by ex
Vyl cessi v o use of Opium
Tobacco and Alco-
,o.p.p.f\ep. „ hoi; MentalDepre?-
•a&rOßt. - Ai I lR- cion , Softening o'
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Daath;
Barreness, Im potency, Lo*”t Fewer in either sex.
Premature Cid Involuntary Losses, cause I
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain am.
Errorsof Youth. It gives to Weak Organs theb
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cure
I-ucorrhcea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, ?
per box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order we give i
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ei.
elusive agent.
For Sale by D W Curry and
Hammack. Lucas & Co.
f WEBSTER'S
I ' internatto:;...
A Grand Educator. ""
J / .UCCr. -
I r
f few !
| fcA aaa:/ :
Ui■ . !
1 .. '■ ■
P i. ' • ’ .
e ur 1 ea
£ ce: i : i.i-.v d•• ■ t . v . .• .
S io:i G-.’i <• o • ;
J 5 valna! i • in Gio ofau., , ;... i
§ Eehooirooni.
! ( n '' . •
; » 1 I J Bre? •,
i ’ Court, w. a .; : im. ■ i.d : •
• J the perfection o' d f-'u • - I < ; . i?i t
J , all:t3the cue gre . ? . i ;j.r. -.d.< ”
Soldbij All Bcnd.hcUers.
;:G. & cTHeri lam Co. / i. /• \
bny< ■"> \ ■ ..
' , g’-nnhic reprintsui aucient \ • •-* ,
1 , editions. x s. /
' i
THE HWI® WAITR 11 ITO
■tai
&
Is the Most Economical Pew
er Known, and the Best in
the World for Driving Light
Machinery.
It tikes but Htt'»-room. It never out of
renatr. It cannot blow up. It cannot blow u >
It require - u«» tnei, it u eds no engineer. It
needb no eng neer
There i? no del tv; n» fi-inz up; no ashes to
clean away; n > -xt; i H-u hace r.> n > r*’
pairing nice.Bs t.rv; a » c »ii '*>iiiß so d i, •, and it is
al wavs ra-ly tor use.
ir.is in/d i’b «r >* d>v’K C virs'i O''' n 1
for r inning -’ri iti i' P S jwn < 'l.i-huie*
Turnip >vv, i-'ia I Son-.a
C»tf*eV[ilH Sti’u*’ F siiiiS, Fasti Citiors
Corn Vli h E eva’-ora, E r c.
Fouc-h rse p »wer ac 40 •>)ii id l pressure of
water. It noise ess. udas, om? tCG, a toady >
and above all
IT IS VEiIY CiIEU’.
V .’ICE, TO S3OO.
! Sind for Clrn'v' t> tla B VfKV« VVATEH
s M’H'O I !<)., Vi virk. X. J. staciug paporyou
| saw a tvertisem-mt in.
We Also Mmfie me Patent Rotating
and Ex'.iaust Fans.
S3ll fir Sjb':il Oil'lre n Ya’itllatiiig,
1 6 4m
Lvtte : f /\ I uiuistrati ja.
GEORG ir.dC:> ;
To a- Il nlt >n'.e-n: Warr*n V.
Tin m v xinpr > in aoplied come for
p< r 0 h tte’sof a Atration o i Hiaes
t . -C illiani V. 3. • .Iveot -aid c'Uity.
L' i -o o>t» all »»t < -il -r roe creditors and
i.txt il kin of Will . Timrai to be and ap
near at <u- offioe w . rhe time allowed by
l’a v amp! 10 * cius. f any 'he can whr per
manent a minist a . > id nor bs granted to
W-rren V. I'iiiith- <-r -n.rie other tit and proper
per. .n on Willi >m V I'l nuns’ea are Witness
mv hand and oilicial fixoatnre tbi* cth day of
Ma<ch, i 691. JOiINP DAVIS,
Ortlina y Floyd County.
Citation, Leave to Sell.
GEORiiT A. Floyd County.
Toal'whom it mrv concern: W. A. Rhudy,
administrator->f Henry Kerr hid, d.ceas d. has
in due form applied to the nuderstaned for
leave tn sell the lan sand personal property be
louginyto the es'a'e of saia daoeased and said
application will be h srii nn the first M niday i i
April next Ibis 7th dav ■ f March, 1894.
JOHN P. D \VIS, ordinary.
Citation, Leave to Sell,
GEORGIA. Floyd C ninty.
T ' all whom it na- i-oncene : W A Rhndy
ndinini trator of avgy Ilerrylii 1. deceased has
in due form appl ed n. th- unde signed for leave
to sell the lai'O and personal roperty 'wlong
ins'to thees'at'iof -aid decea»e-l.’anri said ap
plication will b heard on the first Monday in
April next. This 6rh dry of M-rob, 1894
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
MO - hguselA
M. A NWVIn & son. Managers
FRIDA/, MARCH 9th.
i, A Special Engagement of One Night
Only with the Distinguished
1 Comedian,
MR. DANIEL SDLLY
And his Select Company in Leandu
Richardson’s Great Railroad Real
istic Masterpiece,
“THE MILLIONAIRE!”
With Grand Scenic and Realistic Effects
Made at Great Expense Specially
for this Play.
PRICES, SI.OO, 75,25.
£Ti@“Box sheet at Yeiser’s.
Western & Atlantic
—AND
, N., C. & St. L. Railways
-TO- •
Olxio«t.go,
Xjouiis»-vil 10,
Cincinnati,
Sit. loonis,
,«3 Cxty,
-AND- ,
ruxio ■uvoot.
Qnro.k time and Vostibnled trai t. ewrv>n
PTlnixn Sleaptng ear.. For any Info, motion
call on t r wrim to
J. A. SMITH, •
Gei oral Ageut, Ron p, Ga.
J. L EDMONDSON,
Ti ave lng Pjs . Agt , Chattanooga. Tenn.
JOS. M. BKOWN,
Traffic Man- ger, Atlanta. Ga.
O E HARMAN,
General Pass. A tit.. Atlanta. Ga.
ROMUTOFa
W. & A. R. R.
Safest and most de iraMe line between
Hume ihiil Mhiiila
Chattanooga, Nashville.
waiting on court ettonv or delayed tr »ins
AH trains leave on e< b dole time from Rome
RaHrowd depot, foot of Broad • tr. et.
. one block tro»u Ar i strong Hotel,
four blocks from the New Centr 1
Hotel.
No Change cf Cars, Through
Coaches on all Trains Be
tween Rome and Atlanta.
Close connections in Unton depots at Atlanta
ami Chatrar.ooga with aH trams diverging.
Laave Rome, daily at 7:45 am 2:60 pm
Arrive Atlanta “ 11:06 am pin!
RETURNING.
. i Leave Atlanta, d a'.y at 8:00 aru 3:10 p.m '
Arnve Rome *• ....lluOam 6:*zopm
; For maps, folder and anv d« sired inform
tion. cal on or write C. K. AYER,
J. AHUM E Tick* t Ag’. <>. A,
W K. AYER T M
[ ■ —LIL— A
'.--K
CHICAGO N
CANVIIi r
■■ w ’ r ya'
■ North
ROUTE OF THE
r
CHICAGO and
: NASHVILLE
THE ONLY
n
J Pullman Veetibuled Train service wit’
,f Newest and Finest Day Coaches,
Sleepers and Dining Cars
_ fhom the: SOUTH
—«TOS —
Terre Haute, Indianapolis.
5 CHICAGO,
Milwaukee, St. Paul,
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
NORTH AND NORTHWEST.
s • 1111 ■ ' "■
H
' \ i Lx. 1/ c '“ »' •*' with*
1 ■ V’ ft '•':*** d hi: f :tai r?.Book ot par-
a » flUwudtira ii wicumrssentLitEvL
U
B W AUau ajGa- Whitehall Si-
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PH V eiCiA Na AND BGHGEONB.
HOWARD E. FELTOR, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offi< over Hammack, Lucas & Co.’s Drue
store. En:ianc« on Hroaa Street.
oib'-e d y and mgLt. Telephone G 2.
c-15
DR. L. P.’"HAMMOND,
>*HYSICiAISi AN D SURGEON.
Rosiaence No IG3 West First Street,
iftlce CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGBTORB
Residence Telsphcnc - - ■ no 4-a.
Office ... ' ta.
criwiiiLiia;6t“b~
PHYSICIAN ANU SURGEON
RcsidoncG No. 115, Maple St. East
Home. Qfffce No. 220 1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 133.
ATTO3NBSTB-AT-I.AW.
Wiight, Hamilton & Wriglil,
Aitorneys-at-Law.
Ormcß : Masonic Temple Annex. l-4-€nt
J. 11. sandersT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.*
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
” T IL F, ’ LUMPKIH,
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Postofflce Building. Promp
attention to collections.
dfiml ma.B
- BMAiMiAM, ’
ATTO RNE Y- A T -LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D- <?. Richmond & Dahvillu Raikkoat).
ay exupivyiueut by Uie above con;pt;ny will
>ot interfere uita my general practice, übich
411 be attended to a*j heretofore. mcb‘i-dly
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IN—
L J o9toffice Building, - - Romr, Ga.
GATTIS & HAMILTON,
Architects,
Contractors,
Builders.
Plane rira-u d oottractr made ai lowest
pric*», and a guarantot-d. Postals
•m <lre«sea to us al Koiae. Ga., will receive
piomßt attention. iuli.odtf
<wr>w—nr-w t: •- • - .nu i.j-i. . I Xiriu r . - TillTwr—
B. A.HICKB,M.D.
ROME, GA.
Homcepatliic Physician and Surgeon, for
inerly Rrsich-nt Physician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Office 103 1-2 2nd ave, Residence4o63rd ave.
Office hours, 9 toll am. 2 to 4pm, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
U 1
EnnoßeEO bt the Hiohest Mr.oicxt At.—eonmis.
►4 . IJ’TLAT Will euro you. A
w<itMi< f’f’ I •■nn t* RiitFerera
< ■iroi’iCii •’ «, 7- t. *i hroai,
/<
bn» udi enli f. An e meieut
' rcrnofly, convenient to carry
In pocket, rend 7to u c o on tn indication of cold.
I <*ontlnned L r *»o I ’ects JPermanent
8. tisfactioi ret untied. Price*
ao etR. Trial free n.t K<*«ietered mail,
'CO cents. h. D. CUSiIMAN, Lfr., Three Bi?’ rs, Mich., U. S. A
o :a
1 Tli.i : -reht and safest rotnody for
9 (difL. a ! nkin diseases, l’cz»*nia, Itch. Salt
Rheum, old Sores, Burns. Cuts. V/ondert’ul renr-
Cdv iorPIF>Ft4. Price, nt Drmr-p A| KA
gista or by rn: ii prjeijm '. ps i.iiove. DHLIj
BE INDEPENDENT
ByJLcarning Shorthand with which you can
If jou cannot come be»e, w« can give you a
tbo-ough course by mail, helion guaran
ty-d e do not teach bt printed e-lips, as
(.t erR <1 >, but treat th** intellect of each indi
vidual i)i>pit as i quin d
Tenn . S2O for course of 40 lespone. to be
tak'-n within 2 ) we ks paja. In ha » m advance,
.nd b.d cc in <U s. Te.\t-books free tu pu
pil*.
We e?ch no’lung but Mand r<l sho tband and
give full v lue lor invney icceived.
TYPEWRITERS ROUGH ’ , SOLI) AND RE
r.UHKD,
If you wUh to purchase a t* p<*writer of any
m k ‘you can save inomy b\ buying through us.
H y »u have t ece-um-h-nd writer t< sei , fc-hip
it to hr and we will impose of it for you to best
advantage, pricesni»j ct to your appr* val.
It y u do not wish tobu? a new machine eend
y nr old one t » us t » be ih noughiv n-paued.
THE HTENonRU’HiC iNrTILUTE,
Church St . srw York <’ity.
1-17 d-v-3 n
Complexion Preserved
DR. HCBRAJS
VIOLA OBEffi
Removes freckle., P.’mplee L, t&w
Lver - Moles, Uiackheads, x’
Sunburn ami Ten- and re- \
ewres the skin to ha ongl- \
ual freshness, p-oilucing
clear and healthy com-fteW‘.
plexion. Snpeilortoallfaco
Srer.rTatlor.s and TXTfectly harmless. all
ruggiste, or muilea lo? 50eis. Send for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP b Simply Incomparable as •
rtin purlfving Bc*p, uneq .u’ed for tue toilet, aud without •
rival tur thu ZUoiui. W pure aud dcUcutel/ meA*
cated. Avdni.’/b ’u, Price 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER & GO., Toledo, O.
Send Six 2 Cent Stamps
Jk?.. 1 ;. • For .
13^^; 'he NEW SOUTH
COOK BOOK
IgO First Class Receipts.
B. W. WffEN-8. r. o. &T. A., Knoxville, Tqg.