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THE ROME TRIBUNE.
Published dally except Monday By
« THE RUMS TRIBCNK CO,
W. «. CooPKa. Gen. Man'gr.
Office No. 827 Broad Street, Up Starrs.
Telephone 78.
»xwj» iwßsomrrioa.
Dally, except Monday.
One year ~..*6. 011 Three m0nth,....g1.5
lx months ■<. no I One month Ik
KJ AOVKKTIBKBT.
Tn bomb tbxbuisb is the official orean
Flovd Conntv and the Citv of Rome. It has
large and increasing subscription list, and ss an
advertising medium is unexcelled. Rates ven
reasonable.
Queer Democracy.
It is an interesting problem they are
wrestling within Honolulu, viz., how'to
frame a ‘‘representative Government”
which shall represent 2,000 people and
rule 90,000. It requires a new definition
of ‘‘representative” to start with, and it
would be more straightforward to call it
by some other name. Another word
would have a peculiar application.
Among the ‘’planks” of the platform of
the new Government party are: ‘‘No
class legislature discriminating against
any class of loyal citizens,” and ‘‘No
persons to be employed by the Govern
ment unless loyal to it.” Os course no
body would be accounted “loyal” unless
he supported not only the “representa
tive Government” established, but the
authorities which directed it. All others
might be discriminated against by ‘ ‘class
legislation,” as well as excluded from
Government employment. The result
would be an oligarchy, defended, if not
tempered, by despotism for all who re
fused to support it.—New York Times.
Liberal Convicts.
One of the most striking incidents of
the past week was the contribution of
nearly SSOO to the relief of the poor of
the city by the prisoners in the Mary
land penitentiary. Each one of these
prisoners is required to perform a certain
amount of labor daily. If they perform
more than the required task they are
paid for it. When they have served
their sentences out, the sum standing to
their credit is paid to them and furnish
es them with the means of living for
some little time while in search of em
ployment. That these men, these con
victs, who are esteemed so bad and dan
gerous that for the safety of society they
cannot be permitted to go at large, should
give so considerable a sum out of their
little savings for the sake of charity is a
lesson to all good citizens. Such deeds
encourage those optimists who believe
in human nature. Every man has some
good in him, and perhaps the reputed
■inner is sometimes not so much worse
than the man who is considered a saint
as is generally esteemed. All honor to
these poor convicts.—Baltimore Sun.
President Dole.
‘ Mr. Dole’s health has suffered not a
little by the press of official duties and the
anxities of his opposition.
At a recent meeting of the council,
a bill was introduced fixing the salary of
the president at SIO,OOO. Liliuokalani
drew SBO,OOO a year from the treasury.
Mr. Dole’s residence is a spacious, airy
•ottage, like most of those in Honolulu,
abundantly shielded from the rays of the
sun by a thick growth of surrounding
trees. The president’s parents came
from the state V>f Maine, and landed in
Hawaii in the year 1840, after the usual
long voyage around Cape Horn. They
were members of that devoted band of
New England missionaries by whom civi
lization and Christianity were introduced
into these islands. Sandford Dole was
born in 1844. President Dole received
his early education at J. Punahou Col.
lege, in Hawaii. Then we went to Wil
liams College in Massachusetts, having
earned by his own labors a part of his
expenses. He studied law in the office of
the late William T. Birgham of Boston
In person President Dole is rather be
yond the average height and of com
manding presence and dignified mien;
he rarely relaxes even momentarily his
■elf-control, yet with all this he has not a
•uggestion of fidelity in manner, but ex
presses his sympathetic nature upon the
visitor.
The president is his own chaplain at
the opening of deliberations in the Na
tional Assemlby. He makes brief and
expresive prayer to the Ruler of the Na
tions as s' oi as the house is called to
order. —F o olulu Letter to the Boston
Transcript.
By the Way.
Catain John J. Seay will leave in a few
days for Port Worth, Texas, where
he will spend a week or ten days with
Col. A. W. Walton. He goes for rec
reation with incidental business. He
may make some commercial connection
in Texas but has no idea of leaving
Rome.
♦ * *
Captain W. W. Boyd,, of the Van-
Winkle Gin and Machinery Company,
and a member of the Board of Aider
men of Atlanta,and Captain W.D. Ellis,
his attorney, came up yesterday morning
and will spend several days here on le
gal business; Yesterday afternoon
they were the guests of Mr. Hugh In
man at his suburban residence.
Mr. W. M. Gammon has returned
after a somewhat protracted business
trip north. He is looking well.
* * *
It is said that Mr. W. T. McWilliams
will soon move from his present resi
dence to the old Elliott place, recently
occupied by Mr. A. W. Ledbetter, in
North Rome..
* * *
Mr. Martin Grahame and family ex
pect to leave in a few weeks for a sum
mer sojourn_in Canada.
* * »
“The supply business is less than it
has been, but probably a little larger
than that of last year,” said Mr. B. I.
Hughes. He has an excellent oppor
tunity to know, for a large proportion of
the drafts for meat and bulk grain pass
through the First National.
* * *
Mr. Kirkpatrick, of the Wihte Star
Line, says there will be more western
grain sold this spring than last, but
says.there is scarcely any meat sold.
The hog crop of 1893 was good in this
reigon.
• • •
Mr. Elmer Dwiggins, of Chicago,
publishes in Printer’s Ink of last week
an interesting article entitled, "selling
Real Estate by Mail.” He spent $40,-
000 advertising in two years and sold
$250,000 worth of lots in Griffith, a man
ufacturing suburb of Chicago. Xfter
paying for the land and all expenses he
had a clear profit of $123,000. The ad
vertisements went into the big weeklies,
the farm journals, the Ladies Home
Journal, the Youths’ Companion and
several magazines, including the Cen
tury. The farm journals brought him
The magazies brought him many ans
wers, but few sales.
* «• *
If this can be done in one suburb of
Chicago, why could not a much larger
thing be done in the farm lands of Geor
gia? The voluntary inquiries coming to
the southern newspapers by mail show
that there is in this northwest a wide
spread interest in the south—especially ■
in farm lands. Real estate men have
done the towns up in great shape dur
ing the past ten years and they have
reached a long pause in their work. In
the interim would pay them to take a
look at the country and see what they
can do with far lands. That is an in
viting field or the to operate in just now.
» * *
Mr. Samuel Funkhouser, of this city,
says that he has never seen such a demand
for farms for rent. The same report
comes from any quarters. The same of
plows fertilizers indicate heavy farm
operations, and from the car windows ;
you can see men clearing waste land,
and grumbbing sassafras bushes. Peo
ple who have lived in town in a hand to
mouth way can do so no longer and
they are going out to swell the ranks
of the farmers.
Tariff Talk.
The changes proposed to be made in
the Wilson bill are not so many or so rad
ical as there was reason to suppose they
would be. In some respects the pro
posed measure will be more of a revenue
producing bill than the Wilson bill; in
others it will be decidedly a protective
tariff bill. The chief revenue producing
clause is the one imposing a duty, rang
ing from 1 cent to 1.4 cents per pound,
on foreign sugars. The protective fea
ture is the tax of 40 cents per ton on coal
and 15 cents on coke. It is claimed
that these articles would not be imported
even if allowed to come in duty free; if
so they will certainly not be imported in
face of the tax, small as it is. There is no
pretence, therefore, that a revenue can
be obtained form this source. The tax on
coal and coke is a protectiven to a reven
ue tax. The tax on iron ore may be class
ed in the same category; also the increas
ed tax on collars and cuffs.—Mobile
Register.
After an unconscionable delay the
terms of the house tariff bill as modified
by the subcommittee of the senate finance
committee have been laid before the full
committee and given to the public. Every
one know as to what the delay was due,
and the cause of it was in the highest de
gree discreditable to the little cabal of
McKinley democrats that brought it
about. It is not necessary now to dis
cuss further the injury they have in
flicted upon the business of the country,
the disrepute they have brought upon the
party to which they pretended to be loyal,
and the entirely justified suspicion as to
the relations of the senators to the stock
market for which they have given occa
sion. It is a miserable story of party
treachery, of personal ambition and
greed, and, on the part of some of these
men, of motives even meaner.—New
York Times.
The Dexter (Michigan) robbery is
soivedby Assistant Cashier O. C. Greg
ory, who confessed to having stolen the
money and then invented the masked
men story.
She Would Be A Poet.
• I can never paint a picture,"
So she said.
And she cut in twain the canvas
Bbe had spread,
Put her paints and brushes by.
Had one little harmless cry,
Still ehe said: "Resolved am I
Art to wed.”
•‘So I’il write a wondrous poem
To the moon.
When it shines in solemn splendor
At night’s noon.
Though I paint not, 1 can write,
Now my peem I’ll indite,”
And she rhymed the livelong night,
Moon—rune—spoon.”
But she ne’er became a poet—
Her yc ung head
Had sufficient sense to knew it,
So she
••Since I’ve missed tho muse of song,
And to art may not belo g,
Would it then be very wrong
Jim to wed?
Now she makes Her ho ne a picture—
Cunning art!
Lives a tender poem daily,
Fame apart.
Better these than written rune,
Rhymed harmoniously with spoon,
Poems of love’s honeymoon
Os the heart,
(Detroit Free Press.
DR S.C.PARSONS’ BLOOD PURIFIER
a Cures Byphi’is, Itch, Humors,
Rwel ingß, Skiix Di-eases, Rheu
iiuitisni, Pimples, Scrofula, Ma
in in. Catarrh, Fevers, Liver and
Kidiuv Diseases, Ohl Sores,
Eruptions find all disorders re
sulvii.g from impure blood.
P ICE SI.OO.
Office 7%ri f road S'. Hours 9 to 1,
For pamphlets or private infor
niation, address with stamp,
' 12 3. C. rABSOITS, AUacta, Ga.
Formal© Lucas & Co. ‘ 4
THE Rome TRIBUNE, TLEoDAY. MARCH is. 1894.
Q “Manydiseases X
Q arise from one cause Q
Q —blood impurity. - X
Beecham’s
©Pills
(Tasteless) Q
O Purify the blood and, V
O thus, go to the root O
Q of many maladies. O
CJI 25 cents a box. fID
wOOOOOOOOO 1 ®
What 50c. Will Do.
For fifty cents we will give a pound
cau of America Baking Powder and one
Porcelain-lined Preserving Kettle, or
one large glass berry bowl and six in
dividuals or one large glass pitcher with
two glasses.
j Besides the above we have a large lot
of beautiful things which go with a
pound of Baking Powder. There is no
better powder on the market than the
above and we guarantee every can to
be good as Price’s, Royal, or Cleveland’s,
and to give perfect satisfaction or your
money will be refunded. We have sold
America Baking Powder to mo: e than
100 families in Rome and have never
had a can returned or a complaint about
it.
HERE THEY ARE—-TAKE YOUR
CHOICE.
20 pounds Rice for SI.OO.
15 pounds Head Rice or SI.OO.
5 cans California Apricots and Peaches
for SI.OO.
Such prices on California goods was
! never known before. They are the same
we have been selling at 30 cents per can.
40 pounds Grits for SI.OO.
5 pounds Fancy California Evaporated
Peaches for SI.OO.
1 bottle Walnut Catsup for 20 cents.
1 bottle C. & B. Mushroom Catsup for
20 cents.
1 bottle C. & B. Essence Anchovies,
20 cents.
1 bottle C. & B. Essence Shrimp, 20
cents.
The above 20 cent items are too fine
for the Rome market and we have cut
prices from 50 cent bottles to 20 cents.
Borneo Ginger, 25 cents bottle for
15 cents.
Carrie Powder, 20c bottles for 10 cents.
Penang Mace, 25c bottles, 15c.
Celery Salt, 10c bottles, 5 cents.
The above are the finest goods and not
many times in a century can they be
bought at such figures.
Celery in cans per can, 20 cents.
2- can Dessert Peaches, 10 cents.
3- can Dessert Peaches, 15 cents.
2-pound can Water Thin Crackers for
15 cents.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
100 pounds highest grade patent flour
for $2.00.
50 pounds highest grade patent Flour,
SI.OO.
25 pounds highest grade Patent Flour
for 50 cents.
The above Flout is as fine as can be
made and you would be delighted with
it.
Lemons, 15 cents per dozen.
There are many people who think that
an article of any kind when adve tised
at a low price has something wrong with
it, and we want the pulbic to know we
do not take any such means of getting
rid of any “off” stock. While we ad
vertise some things below cost we do not
pretend to sell goods without a profit.
We are not in business for our health
but if you will watchus you will
be convinced that our prices will save
you money. Yours Truly,
HAND & CO.
March 9th, 1894.
and
rs
lard
food too For
Children, and deli*
case persons, that
it is Hnke adtky For
<£>oefy that - it
to
tons as
V/tfD is LW
these things must he
but the //£l¥
is better tha n Ia rd for
all purposes, &
has none, of fke. ev6 l
effects oF lard, tyware of
imitations-C^ef - tJipGehwins.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST LOUIS.
If you feel wea»
and all w~vn out take
' BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Johnson
Endorsed by thb HiawreT Medical Authorities
’
catarrh
J HI . INTTALKR whl CUTC T<Hl.
wonderful toon to sufferer,
from Colds, Sore Throat,
✓7 Influenza, Jlvouchltis.
Xik orHAY FEVER. Jjford.-
•'< \\ in: mediate relief. A n efficient
*■ * remedy, convenient to carry
In pocket, readv to van on first indicatiin of cold.
Continued Use Tffects Permanent Cure.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price
-60 els. Trial free at Druggists. Registered mail
60 cents. K. D. CUSHMAN, Mfr., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. A
CUSHMAN’ O
MP MTU HI The surest and safest remedy for
WIC.II a nUL al) skin diseases, Eczema, Itch.Sal’
Rheum, old Sores, Burns. Uuts. Wonderful rem
edy for PILED. Price, 86 cts. nt Drug- DA I 11
gists or hy mail prepaid. Address as above. Drvt-ifj
Notke.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
Notice 18 hereby given that a petition signed
bv fifteen or more freeholders of the 859th
(Waiter.) District. G M.,of eaid county, has
tiled In my office a. king that the benefit* tor the
provi i- iiH of section. 1419, 1450, 1451. 1452.1453
and 1454, ot the Code of Georgia of 1882 and the
amendment* thereto, eball at ply to aaiil 859th
Dlsti let, <+. M. of said county. I furtbtr give
notice that un election will be ordered en the 2d
day as April next (,;94). Sa‘d election to occur
on the 2rat day of April next (18MT. to decide the
question of ‘ Fence” or ”Btock L w,” accord
ing to the statues in such ca«e made and pro
vided. Given under my hand and official signa
ture this the Sth day ot March, 1591.
• OHN P DAV S.
Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia.
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA. Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern: Whereas James
H Vaughn admistrator of George* Vaughn.rep
resents to the conrt in bis petition duly filed
that he has administered Georee W Vanghn's
etstate This ia to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and credit rs. to show can’s, if any
th.y can, why sa’d adml'i-trator should not be
discharged from bis administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the lltet Monday
in May, 1804. Tbl< F- brnarv ’th, 1894.
2 790 d JOHN P. DAVIH. ordinary.
Citation, Leave to Sell,
GEORGIA. Floyd County—
To all whom it may concern: Cesar Stallins,
admicistia.or of Tempv stallin’, uecea’ed, has
in due form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application wll be heard on
the first Monday in April next This fifth day of
March, 1894. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordiuary-
Citation, Leave to Sell.
GEORGI A, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: W. A. Rhudy,
administrator of Henry Berr,bill, deceased, has
in due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lanes and personal property be
longing to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on the first Monday in
April next. This 7th day of March, 1894.
JOHN P. DAVIS, ordinary.
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—FIoyd County:
Whereas, Mrs. R. A. P Wh'te, executrix of
Nsn.y Plenties, deceas'd, represents to the
conrt in her petition, duly fi'ed. that she has
administered Nsncy Prentice’s estate. This is to
cite!all persons 'concerned, kindred and credi
tors. to show cause, if any they can, why said
administratrix should not be discharged from
her -dministration and receive letter- of dls
miesior on tne flrstJMonday in June, 1894. This
March 5.1894. JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary.
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Flovd County.
• XThereas. Samuel Funkhouser, Admlnlstra-
W tor ot Hattie McK-nste, deceased, repre
sects to the court that he has administers
Hsttie McKcKenzie’s estate. This is to cite all
persons cones neo. kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trate! should not be discharged from hlsadmin
istration and rjceive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April, 1894. This January Ist
1894. JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary.
Lette if Adinmidtratna.
GEORG Floyd Co :r y.
To ad hom it may concern: Warren V.
Tim tut aving in prope: form anplied tome for
pern, ent letters of ao ministration on thees
ta e cf William V. Tin: ms, late of said c mnty.
T <• is to cite all an i s-ingular the creditors and
nextofkinof WillUn V. Timms to be and ap
pear at m» office w Ct in the time allowed by
law and show cans f any they can, why per
manent adminlstra'to should not be granted te
Warren V. Timms or some other fit and proper
person on William V. Timms' estate. Witness
my hand and official signature thia 6th day of
March, 1894. JOHN P DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern—Mrs. Hattie
Ware Matthias having in proper for u applied
to me for permanent letters of administration,
with will annexed, on lhe estate of Elizabeth
Ware, late of said county. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next ot kin of
Elizabeth Ware te be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law and show
cause, it any they can, wtiy permanent adminis
tration. with will annexed, shoulfl not be grant
ed to Mrs Elizabeth Ware Matthias on Eliza
beth Ware’s estate. W itness my hand and offi
cial signature this Sth day of March, 1894.
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd Couniy.
To all whom it may concern: Thomas E.
Weems having In proper form appl.ed to n e
for permanent It. ort of administration on the
estate of J-'ceb Weem». 'ate of said county.
This is tv wo all and >■. .«iuar the cred tors and
next of k’.u of Jacob I'eems te be and apper
at ni; within .L.: Jme allowed by law
anrtsbo.. , «uee, if aw uiey can, why perma
m.L, administration r-..0.i.U not be granted te
Th —aS E Weems <»• -iac>b Weems’ estate.
Witness my hand ami. limial signature this sth
day of February, 18W.
J a-7-4w J<‘d VP. DAVIS. Ordiniry.
JAMES DOUGLAS
HORSES, MULES, STOCK,
LIVERY, SALE AND
FRED STABLES.
Catarrhal Affections
Deafness, Etc.
Herbal Treatment For All
Diseases.
Eleven years practical experience in the
Australian Colonies and New
Zealand.
Dr. Geo. H. Raymond,
The eminent Oculist, Aurist and
General Botanic Practitioner and
author of numerous scientific pam
phlets on Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Diseases, and Lecturer on
the American Botanic system of
Medkal Practice, is now in Rome
and may be consulted at the Central
Hotel.
NOTE—Dr. Raymond is in
possession of letters and testimo
nials trom persons who had tried
to no avail the highest Allopathic
and Homeopathic Medical skill of
England, Europe, America and
Australia, and ‘his literary work has
been acknowledged by the Princess
of Wales. Patients should read the
Doctor’s Scientific pamphlet and
consult him at once.
Will make a long stay if suf
ficiently supported. Can be found
at the Central Hotel, Rome.
3-9-dAw Iw
IITAL TO MANHOOD.
Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Self
abuse, over-indulgence. A month's treatment, fl,
6 for $5, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with
B 5 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
GuaranUeslssued by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES Issued only by
D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
MAGNETIC NERVINE
is sold with written
fluarantee to cure
NervousProstra-
VVPTpV »ior>. Fits, Dizzi-
ne»B,Headache and
JBaiyjr Neuralgia and Wak-
fulness,caused by ex
cessive use of Opi u ra,
Tobacco and Alco
hoi; Mental Depres
•B&FOßE AFTER* cion, Softening of
the Brain, causing Mlßery,-lnsanlty and Death;
Barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex.
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhoea and Female Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, SI
per box, 6 boxes S 5. With every |5 order we give a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex
clusive agent.
Sold by D. W. Curry and Hammack,
Lucas & Co., Rome, Ga.
Complexion Preserved
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Frsckles, Pimpl.s, <
Liver - Moles Blackheads, V»
Sunburn and Tan, and re- \
stores the skin to Its origi
nal freshness, producing
clear and healthy com-Lagfip.
plexlon. Superior
preparations and perfectly bsrmlesa. A. aH
druggists, or mailed for SOcts. Bend for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP I’ sWr IneompsnMs s« •
Bkin puiiljlng Soap, uaequsleil stir <be «ol>«, aod wIU»U_»
riral tbs io numery. Xtookncly jure ud SoilnoWz
roud. druggiou. Price 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER 4 CO., Toledo, O.
BE INDEPENDENT
By .Learning Shorthand with whlchyon can
S-AJFt-JKr MONEY'
If you cannot come here, we can give you a
thorough course by mail. Satisfaction guaran
teed we do not teach bv printed slips, as
otners do, but treat the intellect of each indi
vidual pupil as lequired.
Teimi: S2O for course of 40 lessons, to be
taken within 20 weeks, payable ba't in advance,
and balance in 60 da. s. Text-books free to pu
pils.
We teach nothing but standard sho thand and
give full value for money received.
TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RH
PAIKED.
If yon wish te purchase atrpewriter of any
make yon can save money by buying through us.
If you have a second-hand writer to sell, ship
it te us and we will olspose of it for you to best
advantage, price subject to your approval.
If you do not wish to buy a new machine send
your old one to us to be thoroughly repaired.
THE STENOGRAPHIC INeTITUTE, IM
Church St., dew York City.
1-17 dly-3m
Citation, Leave to Sell,
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
To all whom it wav concern: W. A- Rhudy
administrator of Aggy Berry hl 1, deceased, has
in due form applied tc the unde signed for leave
to sell the lands and personal > roperly helong-
Ing to the estate of eaid deceased, and raid ap
plication will be heard on the first. Monday in
April next. This 6ih day of March, 18V4.
JOHN P. DAVIS, liriHnary.
H h ■anryffiKt ticm'lm. W'x >T .i,Bvj.i.D.
■ ■ Atlau Ga- WLammulfep
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND
HOWARD E. FELTON. M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Hammack, Lucas & Co,’. Drn«
Store. Entraace on Broad Street.
KF" At office day and nlgLt. Telephoneat.
8- Id
DR. L. P. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street,
Office CROUCH A WATSONS DRUGSTORI
Residence Telcfhonc ... noas,
Office ... 'l3,
C.HAMILION,M.D.r ’
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence No. 115, Maple St. East
Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
AITOJBN k B-AT-JUA W.
Wright, Hamilton & Wright,
Aitoineys-al-Law.
Office : Masonic Temple Annex. 1-Wa
TOMir
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
~T B.TLUMPi(iit
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Postofflco Building, Promp
attention to collections.
d6ml maß
J. BRANHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D. o. Richmond & Danvillm railroad.
My employment by the above company win
not interfere with my general practice, which
will be attended to as heretofore. iuoh4-dly
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFTIOB IK—
Poßtofflce Building, - - Rons, Ga.
_ 6ATTIS & HAMILTOH,
Architects,
Contractors,
Builders.
Plan, draw d contracts made at lowert
prices, and .efaction guaranteed. Postal*
addressed to ns at Rome. Ga., will receive
promnt attention. feb26dtf
R. A. HICKS, M. D.
ROME, GA.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, for
merly Resident Physician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence 406 3rd avo.
Office hours, 9to 11 am, 2 to 4 pm, 7to t
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
eSend Six 2 Cent Stamps
. For .
The NEW SOUTH
COOK BOOK
150 First Class Receipts.
8.-W.JWRENN, G. P. & T. A., Knoxville, Tso£
La
Catarrh
AND
COLD IN THE HEAD
relieved Instantly by one application of
Birney’s Catarrh Powder
Sold everywhere by druggists or direst by us.
HON. A. M. P..ST, JudgoSupremeCourt, Neb., writes:
bin:- I hd’.a us- <1 Dr,r.irnejr ■Catarrhal i’owder personally
and in my fuuily f r several mouths, and find ik tho best r«m
•dy 1 have ever used. I
eaneertainly focominend f f
it to anvono afflicted / / ft
“-J'X v Ma’
Rev. Father Clarke, Sec’y to the lit. Rev. Bishop
of Columbus, Ohio, writes:
Gsktlemk .; I cannot say enough for your lewder. 11 has
eured me < f an aggravated attack of eaUrrh when notbinf
also could Leip me. Am delighted whh it. All u-y friends ta
whom I administered samples arc quit* enthusiastic over it.
The goodSisteisspeak mo teiicouragiujy eftheir * cos it ia
the Hospital under their care. 1 will do anything to speak a
good word for the remedy toh'dp others whoare suffering,
Tours with many thanks,
ySii
His Excellency Ex-GoT. J. K Boyd, of Neb., writ*?:
Gsnujmes: - I have use 1 y <ur Catarrhal Powder personally
and in my family f>rsome time, and And it rj<*s instant reins
inc Ids in the head and Catarrh- a
a! troubl-s. 1 «*>» cheerfully
■commendit as an efficient and
pleasant remedy. A
Very truly yours . ’
M. E. Frtwuso>t, Custodian U.S. Appraiser s Stores,
Chicago, writes:
Osntwbp-w— Being alm*at entirely deaf for ■ number
K-t and sett inc no relief Irom many so-called cures which I
ed, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Dimev • Catarrhsl
Powder for niy dua'n-ss. Have recovered my hearing en
tirely. go that lean now hear a wat<h tick plainly, it being
held 18 inches fom my ear. 1 look upon it as a positive cur.
for deafness .nd have recommended »t$ use to many of say
friends and em sny I .
have never heard of a Jl/>f >
case wh-r. it has (j(/V J
failed to relieve. #
Thankfully yours,
Sold ©very where by druggists or direct by us.
Us Ulf 4° y° u P«y S 3to $5 for a catarrh
raw M g remedy, when (at popular prices)
Birney’s Catarrh Powder
Is better than all others? No sneezing E A
or irritating effects. Full Bizo bottle of HD J
powder and blower, complete, Po«t-pni<l
Neat undcompact; can no carried In vest pocket.
Birney Catarrhal Powder Co.
O-mEE SAMPLE CHICAGO:
Mulled to any Address. 1208 Masonic Tempi*
bold everywhere by druggists or direct by u*.