Newspaper Page Text
DON’T MARRY
ten for onr
MDipleß and prices of wedding inviwious. We
also make a specialty of engagement and wed
ding rings of solid 18-karat gold.
Send for our ring catalogue.
J P STEVENS & BRO-.
Jewelers and Engravers, Atlanta, Ga.
RONNERS MAY READ
This Column of Short Paragraphs and
Personal Mention.
NEWS NOTES FOR HASTY REABERS
The Minor Happenings of the 3 City—A
Batch of Items of Interest
Cut to the Core.
In want of sane ? Try Baes Bros.
Everybody go out and hear “John”
tonight at Nevin’s.
Special bargains in umbrellas, Bass’.
Go and hear Lecturer Caldwell tell all
about “John” at Nevin’s tonight.
Prices lowest on the lovely new
crepons just received at Bass’.
“John is going to be the rarest treat
of the lecture season. At Nevin’s to
night.
Call for book on how to preserve
your fruit, at Crouch & Co’s. 6-10-lm
The Rome baseball team has been
practicing every other day, and have
several new players. See the games
next Thursday and Friday.
Miss Eddie Magruder left yesterday
for Birmingham, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
The many friends of Capt. C. O.
Stillwell will be sorry to learn of his
illness at Oostanaula. At last accounts
he was not expected to live.
Miss Rosa Clark is very ill at her
home in East Rome. Her many friends
in Rome and elsewhere hope that she"
will have a speedy recovery.
Mr. Sam F. Milam, jr., one of Car
tersville’s popular young men, who has
been visiting relatives in Rome for sev
eral days, will leave this morning for
his home.
i Wanted a man in every section to
sell staple goods to dealers; experi
ence unnecessary; best side line.
$75.00 a month. Salary and expenses
or large commission made. For sealed
particulars send stamp. Clifton
Soap and Manufacturing company,
Cincinnati, O. 6-12-wed-sat-12m
CHURCH MEETING.
At the Second Methodist Church This
Evening at 8 o’clock.
There will be a church meeting at the
Second Methodist church this evening
at 8 o’clock. Everybody is cordially
invited. Every member urgently re
quested to attend. Some things of vi
tal importance to the church will be
considered. Let no one excuse him or
herself from attending this service un
less providential kept away, but let all
come together in the name of the Lord,
and in the interest of the church.
EAID TO REST.
The Body of Little Robert Hudgins Now
Rests in Myrtle Hill.
The funeral of little Robert Hudg
ins, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Hudg
ins, whose sad death occurred Mon
day morning, took place yesterday
afternoon at half past five o’clock
from St. Peter’s Episcopal church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. George E. Benedict, who ex
pressed some beautiful sentiments in
a few well chosen words. The pall
bearers were Gen. A. Cumming, Hy
S. Lansdell, W. A. Knowles and J.
Sam Veal.
The parents have the profound
' jgfif the people of Rome
and ra|||apriends elsewhere in their
bereavement.
Will not Meet on the Twentieth.
The Temperance convention will not
meet on the twentieth but has been post
poned for a week or ten days. The date
of the meeting will be published in a
day or two. Let all the friends of tem
perance go to work and make the con
vention the largest, best and most en
thusiastic body of temperance people
ever assembled in North Georgia.
Secretary H. B. Park.
Telephone List
Subscribers please add to your
list.
141, Dr. Ramsour, Residence.
40, B. S. D. Camp, Residence.
32, Fred Hanson, Plumber.
Remember it requires no sugar to
keep your fruit when Miller’s Pre
serving tablets are used.. For sale by
Crouch & Co. 6-10-lm
Thousands testify to the merits of
Miller’s preserving tablets. For sale
by Crouch & Co. 6-10-lm
Fruit jara and jar rubbers.
W. H. Steele.
Fruit does not require cooking
when Miller’s preserving tablets are
used. For sale by Crouch & Co. Im
THE STORY OF JOHN
Wil! be Told in an Entertaining
Manner
BY HONORABLE JOHN M. CALDWELL,
At Nevin’s Opera House this Evening to a
Charmed Audience for the Benefit of
St. Peters.
Those who are able to appreciate a
good lecture will have an opportunity
this evening.
Hon. John M. Caldwell, the eminent
Alabamian, will deliver his famous
lecture on “John” at Nevin’s opera
house.
Competent critics who have heard
Mr. Caldwell have been charmed with
his graceful oratory and the manner
in which he handles the subject.
His lecture on “John” is pronounced
a masterpiece, and a rare treat is in
store for those who attend.
The people of Rome should accord
the distinguished visitor a rousing
welcome:
Mrs. Wardlaw Today.
Mrs. J. F. Wardlaw has kindly ten
dered the proceeds of her millinery es
tablishment on Wednesday, Jnne 12,
and the ladies in charge will offer an
elegant line of bargains to the public in
that class of goods.
A new lot of sailor hats have been
received and can be had at bargains.
The store will belong to the ladies
and they will make prices to suit
themselves. Mrs. Wardlaw has kind
ly donated a lovely hat which will be
given to the young lady receiving the
largest number of votes, and also a
handsome baby cap to be given to
the prettiest baby. Tickets for these
contests can be bought from Mrs.
Wardlaw at 10 cents each.
Mrs. Halsted Smith will give a lawn
party at her elegant home in South
Rome Thursday evening. There will
be refreshments provided, and all
those who attend may feel assured of
a grand time, as there is no more ac
complished hostess than Mrs. Smith,
and she will be prepared to receive
and entertain all her guests in the
most enjoyable style.
Work Laid out
There is still a lot of work laid off to be
done. Beginning Monday, Rhudy&Co.,
will donate ten per cent of tbe proceeds
of the sales of furniture for thirty days.
Everybody in need of furniture
should call and examine the bargains
offered and at the same time help out
the ladies in their work of love.
Mr. H. S. Lansdell has completed
the principal details of his big excur
sion to Chattanooga and Lookout
mountain on June 18.
He has secured exceedingly reason
able rates $1.65 to the top of the
mountain and $1.25 to Chattanooga,
and a rate at the hotels of 50 cents
at the Point and 75 cents at the Inn.
This will be the grandest excursion
of the season. Ample accommodations
will be provided to make everybody com
fortable and happy, and those who want
to enjoy a day of perfect pleasure can
not afford to miss the opportunity.
The Rome Electric Street Railway
company has donated one day’s pro
ceeds on all their lines to the fund. They
will take charge of the cars on Thurs
day, June 20, a married lady, with two
young ladies to assist her on each car,
with music and refreshments at Lytle’s
park and refreshments at the North
Rome park.
Mr. J. W. Lancaster, the photogra
pher, will give the proceeds of his
gallery for a day, at the price of $3
per dozen, from $4.50, cash, so that
the ladies may secure their share of
the proceeds. Mr. Lilley will sketch
a large picture of the church for a
back ground for such as desire it as
a souvenir picture, which will be an
additional attraction. z
Messrs. Dyer & Daniel, successors
to Lanham & Sons, will turn over
their big crockery store for a day to
the ladies.
Contributors to Date.
The contribution committe, consisting
of Madames C. Rowell, B. T. Haynes,
H. S. Lansdell, John C. Printup,
Halsted Smith, A. R. Sullivan,
Junius Hillyer, W. H. Adkins,
Samuel Funkhouser, R. V. Mitchell. W.
J, Nunnally, J. L. Johnson, Thomas
Fahy. T. J. McAffrey, A. Moses, J.
Loeb, Ike May, A. B. McDonald, J. A.
Glover, E. L. Bosworth, H. D. Hill and
Ethel Hillyer Harris, will continue
the work of soliciting subscriptions
and it is hoped that they will meet
with a liberal response from every
citizen of Rome.
Anybody who fails to see members
of the committee, and feels like con
tributing to this good work, may
send their contributions to the
Tribune. It is a good cause and
everybody should contribute, as it
• will redound to the benefit of Rome
' and indirectly to every citizen of
s Rome.
i So far the contributions have been
I quite liberal, the amount raised
1 being over $1,600.
The contributions of the past ten
days are:
Dr. J. Kincaid 5.00
M A Nevin SIOO.OO
Martin Graham 100.00
W A Knowles 100.00
THE ROME TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1895
George Chidsey 50.00
John Montgomery 50 00
Shorter College 34.50
WL McKee 25.00
J Nephew King 25.00
Seaborn Wright 25.00
Hy S Lansdell 25.00
B. T. Haynes 25 00
Arthur R. Sullivan 20 00
J A Bale 15.00
BS Lester 10.00
William Wright 10.00
J M Vandiver 10.00
Dr Henry Battey 10 00
EH West 10.00
Smiley Johnson 10.00
Thos Fahy 10.00
Senry C Wood 10.00
oses Wright 10 00
W J Nunnally 5.00
Hiram Hill 5.00
Mrs M R Emmons 5.00
Thompson Hiles 5.00
Jake Moore 5.00
J A Rounsaville ' 5.00
J W Rounsaville 5.00
Mrs Annie Gardener 5.00
Mrs Hugh T Inman 5.00
W W Brooks 5 00
J H Reynolds 5.00
H J Hines 5.00
W D Stewart 5.00
F Hanson 5.00
Judge Branham 5.00
J. L Camp 5.00
D. W. Curry 5.00
R. D. Vandyke 5.00
R. G. Clark 5.00
Max Meyerhardt 5.00
M. G. McDonald 5.00
Robin Jones 5 00
W. M. Henry 5 00
W. J. Trout 3.00
A. W. Poulton 3.00
Mrs. Joe McGhee 3 00
S. N. Kutner 2.50
Dallas Turner 2.00
Henry Stoffregan 2.00
J. A. Gammon 2 00
C. C. Bass 2.00
H. M. Tanner 2.00
Cash 2.00
J. S. Wyatt 2.00
Lillard & Co., 2.00
Stark Burney 2.00
Dr. Lindsey Johnson 2.00
B. S. Barker 1.50
P. D. Daniels 1.00
D. B. Hamilton 1.00
E. P. Harvey 1.00
T. L. Cornelius 1.00
John T. Wilkerson 1.00
W. J. Neel 1.00
J. D, Moore 1.00
Paul Fortin 1.00
Yancey Harris 1.00
N. H. Bass 1.00
Sam Cothran 1,00
R. V. Allen 1.00
W. Chinnick 1.00
John Berry 1.00
H. D. Cothran 1.00
Junius Hillyer 1.00
J. B. Tippin 1.00
J. W. Root 1.00
W. Guice 1.00
J. T. Moore 1.00
James Reece 1.00
C. A. Trevitt 1.00
J. B. Shropshire 1.00
Ralph Dille 1.00
E. M. Deal 1.00
W. J. Satterfield 1.00
H- H. McClure 1.00
Mrs. D. B. Hamilton sr 1.00
J. A. Henderson 1.00
Hanks & Co., 1.00
W. G. Maitland 1.00
G. F. Hendrick 1.00
W. McGhee 1 00
G. J. Davis 1.00
Mrs. J. A. Glover 1.00
Mrs. Wm. Griffin 1.00
Dr. J. M. Bosworth 1.00
Mrs. Hal Wright 1.00
Mrs. Ike Berry 1.00
L. A. Robert 1.00
M. W. Brett 1.00
C. F. Jervis 1.00
M. C. Mooney 1.00
C. C. Stoffragen 1.00
F. A. Johnson 1.00
Mark Taylor 1.00
M. F. Mulkey 50
C. L. Bollen 50
J. Robinson 50
A. E. Webb 50
E. M. Whitehead 50
T. Fitzpatrick 50
N. Tolbert 50
Mrs. J. F. Wardlaw 50
H. M. Ragan 50
Jack Wyatt 50
J. D. Owen 50
D. S. Cooper 50
Richard & Lansdell 50
W. Ramey 50
J. W. Corley 50
D. B. Scott, 50 «
L. D. Wooten 50
Howell Taylor 50
V. M. Alexander 50
T. C. Woodruff 50
Miller Johnson 50
R. A. Neely 2 oO
Cash 50
Will Henry Johnson 25
T. C. Morris 25
T. J Ford 25
Louis Rosenberg 25
T. M. Jeffries 25
Hart Smith 25
Walter Franks " 25
Alfred Rhine 25
C. H. Tolbert 25
C. J. Price 25
Henry Hood 25
Albert Wood 25
J. Darcey 25
J. M. Lancaster 25
Johnson 25
C. M. Alexander 25
J. W. Hackett 25
Terhune Nixon Co., one keg lOd nails.
J P McConnell 500
J B Sullivan 5 00
E H West jr 5 00
Armstrong entertainment 100 00
Hand & Co benefit 64 00
Jacob Kuttner benefit 43 50
Mrs Kate Johnson 5 00
E R Diden 5 00
Crouch & Co benefit 59 25
EH Williams 10 00
N M Gomez 2 00
F. H. Slapbach 1 00
W. T. Jones 1 00
A. J. King 1 00
Walter Harris 5 00
Carlos Knox 50
Mrs Hal Wright 1 00
,Mrs. Ike Berry 1 00
Thos. J. McCaffrey 2 50
Mrs. J, J. Whitehead 50
Mrs. E. L. Pearce 25
Mrs. J. Wright 25
L. Lytle 50
Mrs. J. A. Bollier 50
Mrs. Maud McCaffrey 1 00
Mrs. Frank Miller 1 00
J M Crane 50
N. C. Brand 50
Mrs. Davis 10
Mrs. M. King 1 00
Jennie McCall 50
Cash 25
J. M. Canfield 50
Wm. Faruin 50
E. J. Rupee 25
P. J. Kamner 25
Mrs. J. S. Smith 25
Mrs. Will Woodruff 1 00
Mrs. J. B. Shropshire, 50
Mrs. S. J. Wright 25
G.F. P. Walters 50
Mrs. W. M. Henry 1 00
Mrs. W. L. Gordon 1 00
Mrs. W. S. Morris 25
Cash 50
Mrs. Gerrard 50
Halsted Smith 5 00
Mrs. Madden 25
Mrs. Jessee McGhee 1 00
Will Hume, handsome doors
J. C. Printup, artificial stone
John P Maples, 1000 ft lumber
M L Palmer, fourth of lime used.
PROF. CONNOR’S RETURN.
He Enjoyed Himself Gloriously at the
Reunion.
Mr. W. O. Connor, who is always a
welcome visitor to our sanctum, has
recently returned from the reunion of
Confederate veterans at Houston,
Texas, and he reports as having had
a very enjoyable trip, both at the re
union, in meeting old comrades and
fellow Confederates and in seeing
Texas, which perhaps never looked
better than she does at present, on
account of the abundance of rain,
which seems to have prevailed every
where.
Among other places visited was the
beautifully located, well equipped
(Texas does nothing by halves, you
know) and splendidly managed school
for the deaf in Austin, the prettiest
city in Texas, presided over by M. A:
T. Rose, who, though comparatively
a new man in the work, has already
made quite a favorable impression
upon the profession.
Mr. Connor speaks in glowing terms
of his entertainment during his two
day’s visit, as each one seemed to vie
with the other in making it pleasant
for him.
Here is what the Lone Star Weekly
has to say of Prof. Connor’s visit.
The Lone Star, published at Austin,
says:
“We had the pleasure of entertain
ing Prof. Connor, superintendent of
the Georgia school, last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr. Wright, a young
friend from Cave Spring, was with
him. They had attended the great
Confederate re-union at Houston,and
then made a tour of several Texas
cities, arriving here from San Antonio
Mr. Connor has been connected with
the education of the deaf all his ac
tive life, with the exception of the
years he spent in the war, and Is one
of the substantial, well informed
men of our profession. He is a genial
and interesting companion, and a
visit from him affords both pleasure
and profit. Quite a number of his
old pupils in Georgia are now resi
dents of Texas, and they would be
happy to shake him by the hand and
talk over old times.”
A Comforting Assurance.
‘ ‘Read the words of the Lord in the
ears of the people in the Lord’s house
upon the fasting day. ’ ’
When grief is laid upon an aching,
burdened hears it is a fasting day with
in the tabernacle of man.
The inward springs of life is in the
midst of the billows of the sea, the
moanings of sorrow, the billows of
grief are heaving high, but the blessed
assurance, ‘‘they that mourn shall be
comforted, ’ ’ is the throbbings of a
power, a pledge, a glad light, a word, a
glance or smile, so angel-like doth it
seem.
Have the white-winged angels passed
to the great unknown your golden treas
ure, your beautiful boy of radiant face
and graceful form, sad mother ?
Find comfort in the words of the
Lord, and let your mind range the
highest plain of thought upon thy fast
ing day, amid the moanings of the
blast. Bow in memory before that
sacred shrine by time and place un
changed through centuries of mental
gloom. Be not discouraged; recall tbe
words, ‘‘Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of God. ’ ’
Your heart and flesh may be fainting
and failing, but your faultless boy is in
the presence of his Savior, who de
lights to have all parents seek for their
children the blessings of His salvation.
A. C. P.
MARVELOUS RESULTS.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract:
“I have no hesitation in recommend
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the
results were most marvelous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives Junc
tion she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding la grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last with littlq interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King’s New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results.” Trial bottles free at D. W.
Curry’s drug store. Regular size 60c.
and sl.
An Ex-Roman Dead.
The sad intelligence of the death of
Dr. C. C. Fowler, which occurred in
Monrovia, Cal., on May 27, has just
reached Rome.
Dr. Fowler is well remembered here,
as he was very prominent socially and
otherwise. His many friends here will
be sorrv to learn of his death.
BASE BALL.
Thursday and Friday of this
week. Rome vs. Dallas.
O-12-lt
A SPLENDID SUCCESS
The Concert of the Conservatory Os
Music.
THEIR ADMIRABLE ADYANCEMENT
Displayed by Prof. Fortln’g Pupi'g During
the Season with a Bright Future
Before Them.
Prof. Fortin had issued special in
vitations to the music loving people
of Rome, and there was a select audi
ence to listen to the performance of
his pupils.
They displayed wonderful advance
ment in their studies, and their per
formance showed they had received
the most careful training from the
most competent teachers.
The class is an unusually bright
one, and the aptitude of the pupils in
the acquirement of a knowledge of
this delightful accomplishment, was
most admirable.
Where all were so excellent it would
be hard to individualize or discrimi
nate. The concert was a delicious
treat to all who attended, and both
teachers and pupils are to be con
gratulated on their success.
The program was as follows:
Spindler—Polka Duet
Misses Lucile Moses, Addle Taylor.
Packer Austrian Folk Song
Miss Monies Daniels.
Eecher-,La SerenetaWalts
Master Henry Stoffregan.
Spindler“La Gazelle”
Miss Jessie Lewis.
Licbner—Miiltaire GaloppQuartette
Misses Mary Beth Sullivan, Mamie Parish,
Monica Daulels.
DurandWalz
Miss Kebbie Moses.
Vleuxtempsßohemlenne
Miss Lucile EcGbee.
Godard Valse an Clair de Lune
Miss Belen SplegelLerg.
Leechetlsky Nazurka
Miss Lucile McGhee.
Brahms Hungarian Dances
Miss Mary Beth Sullivan.
Weberlnvitation to the Dance
Miss Emmie Wright.
Leonard Duo de Concert
Miss Lucy Wright, Mr. Fortin.
Sgambati Toccata
Miss Francis Snell.
Weiss Carnival Venice
Orchestra.
Friday evening the closing concert
will be given, and there will be a de
lightful audience to participate in the
enjoyment of the closing concert of a
most successful season.
Japanese Liver Pellets are small
and mild, easy to take, no griping,
the most pleasing effects attend their
use. Fifty doses, 25 cents. For sale
by F. A. Johnson & Co. and C. A.
Trevitt.
MASONIC.
4? Regular communication of
Oostanaula Lodge 113, F.
offrvAz & A. M., tonight at 8 o’clock.
Work in the first’ degree.
Brethren fraternally invi
ted.
F. A. Johnson, W. M.
Robt. W. Graves, Sec’y.
Mason’s Fruit Jars at W'
H. Steele’s.
Mason’s Fruit Jars at W
H. Steele’s.
NEW WOMAN’S COLLEGE.
Consolidation Which Will Insure an In
stitution Second to None.
Arrangements are practically com
pleted for tbe consolidation of Downer
college at Fox Lake, Wis., and Mil
waukee college, and establishing in
Milwaukee in the near future a college
for women second to none in this coun
try. The combination will bring to the
institution an endowment fun<i of
$225,000 and otherwise vastly increase
its stability and field of usefulness.
There is every reason to believe the
consolidation will be effected, in which
case the head of the institution will
doubtless be Miss Ellen A. Sabin, now
principal of Downer college at Fox Lake.
Some of the trustees of the Milwau
kee college presented a plan, and it was
practically settled that the union should
take place before next fall There are
two conditions: The Milwaukee college
is to secure a site for the college build
ings and grounds, and it is to raise an
additional endowment of $25,000.
With the consummation of the present
plans it is likely the sites and buildings
of both institutions at present will be
sold and a new site seemed and built
upon at some one of the many desirable
points around the city.—Chicago Trib
une.
Equal to the Emergency.
In the bonanza days drinking or even
having the odor of liquor about him
was enough to insure tbe dismissal of a
mine station tender, engineer or other
employee in a responsible position. One
day Uncle John Mackay, as the miners
called him, was riding down in the
three decker cage with some friends
when he began to sniff the air suspi
ciously. “I smell w-whisky, ” he said
at last, with his well known stutter.
“There, ” exclaimed the station tender
to one of his miner companions, “I told
that d d barber not to put so much
bay rum on my hair. ’ ’ —San Francisco
Argonaut.
Connecticut Ilan No Flag.
Connecticut has made the astounding
discovery that she has no flag. She de
sires to say, however, that, though a
trifle shy on bunting, she is still turn
ing out a good brand of wooden nut
megs and her shoepegs are easily mis
taken for oats.—Chicago Times-Herald.
I, N, BASS,
No. 225 Broad Street,
Rome, G-cl
Real Estate,
Stocks
and Bonds
This column free
of charge to my pa
trons.
City and Suburban Prop
erty for Salo.
$3,000 —Splendid improved city
property in first class location. Will
take ten shares Merchants Bank
stock at par in part payment.
$6,500 —This sum will buy a
brick store, brick residence and
two-story frame residence, close in,
on electric car line. Two shares
Merchants Bank stock in part pay
ment.
$350 —Pretty vacant lot on But
ler street, in Fifth ward.
S7O0 —Cozy new four room cot
tage, water pipes and good lot, on
Pennington avenue.
$1,600 —Modern five room cot
tage, front and back porch and hall,
also two-room servant house. Lot
50x150, in East Rome, ®n Howaid
street.
$1,250 —Five-room house and lot
in East Rome, corner Maple and
Oak streets; on building and loan
payments.
$4,000 —New two story Broad
street brick store, down town.
$1,500 —The very prettiest vacant
lot, 60x400 feet, Large shade trees,
close in, moderate elevation.
SBO0 —Five-room cottage on Main
street.
$3,750 —One of tbe largest, best
located lots, on high grade, Second
avenue. Real nice seven room resi
dence, shade, etc.
SB75 —Choice, large, vacant East
Rome lot, on hill overlooking the
entire city. Very cheap and easy
terms.
S9O0 —Two four-room houses,
paying a rental equal to fifteen per
cent, on price.
FARMS FOR SALE
No 1.—5,000 acres land, on two
railroads, creek running through
entire property, seven water powers,
one mill and gin, ten springs and
branches, fifty residences and tenant
houses, fourteen barns, fourteen
stables. About 1,800 acres in cul
tivation, balance in fine timber.
Here is a place for a live colony at
ten dollars per acre.
No. 2.—265 acres good residence,
valley land, close to Cave Spring.
Price, $3,300.
No. 3.—440 acres valley land,
good improvements, running water,
railroad, good schools, churches and
society. $4,400.
No. 4 —Bo acres valley land, im
proved, SI,OOO.
No. 5—580 acres valley and
mountain land, fair improvements,
spring and branches, $3,250.
No. 6 —420 acres splendid valley
land, two-story brick residence, on
large creek, near Cave Spring. This
is a first class farm for stock or any
thing else. A real lovely, attractive
home, $6,500.
960 acres in Chattooga county,
land very fine, large, ample improve
ments of every kind, store houte
and poetofflee; all on a large creek,
good water power, with a fine grist
mill for wheat and corn; good all
year custom. $12,000.
I have a large number of othei
farms and city property in every
direction. Trade is improving,
crops growing, birds singing, silver
humming, “sold bugs’’ bumming,
no snakes, lizards, or “muskeeters'*
to annoy the sweet repose and pros
perity of those who invest with me.
N. H. BASS,
Rome, Ga,