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-DA CO DDHC ft Psi c GOLD, SILVER OR H oJB HMh B B BB| 9HJB am 888 9Hfi| aftEi M Taken at Premium, whether coinage shall be B| ■F Wf ■ B B BM BIF B or We are receiving an enormous amount of goods recently bought in the East. We Oar pricM are lomsr thM be bought them because the people come to us for them, and the people come to us for their North Georgia. . Come and see. n wants because our stock is fullest, our selections best, and our prices invariably lowest. * B A big stock of goods bought in June, and why not ? Some report June as a dull month. With us it is one of the best moiß in the year —the other best months are January, July, September, February, August, May, December, October, April, March B November —trade looking on the bright side of life all the time at B 245 BROAD STREET B * and it’s not all by accident. Come to see us during next two weeks and you will see why we are busy in June. Here are a fevß prices worth the minding—hundreds of others in stock equally as irresistible. B Big lot 12 yard feather stitched Braid,all colors, worth 25c and 30c, to close out at 15c. 40c French Organdy, finest made, at 29c. Striped Organdy, for shirt waists, B|c. Zephyr Laines, worth 12|c, at B|c. SI.OO Fine Serges reduced to 69c. Silk Belts with Buckles, 25c. $1.50 Crepons, our price to close 98c. SI.OO Crepons at 69c. Satin Finish Crepons, worth 15c, at 7|c. R. & G. and Thomson’s Corsets, Prices Lowest. Our Special Corset has no equal at 60c. FOSTER’S KID GLOVES, Big assortment. Give us a chance to supply your wants, and we will give you a chance to save meney on your purchases. k We invite your frequent visits to our store. Examine our offerings—see how thoroughly they fill the measure of our promises and praises. The ears often deceive but the eyes seldom play false. BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY. DON’T MARRY ten for our samples and prices of wedding invitations. 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. RUNNERS MAY READ This Column of Short Paragraphs and Personal Mention. NEWS NOTES FOR HASTY READERS The Minor Happenings of the City—A Batch of Items of Interest j Cut to the Core. Take the ears today. Patronize the ladies and ride on the cars today. Colonel I E Shumate, of Dalton, is in the city on legal business. For Sale or Rent—One five room cot tage on Seventh avenue. C. W. Underwood. The Masons today, the Baptists to morrow; Rome will be full of visitors for several days. For Sale—l 3 improved lots on Butler street, Fifth ward in Rome. Apply to H J Klasing 6-16-ts Misses Grace and Bessie Panchen, of Atlanta, are in the city visiting Mrs. T. *W. Alexander. Read the program of arrangements for the ; Electric Car Day today and be in time to take your place. If you ride today you are helping to finish St. Peters. Therefore give Trilbys a rest and enjoy a ride. Capt. A. J. Little, and wife, left on yesterday for Fullwood Springs, where they will spend several days. Mr. R. A. Bennett, a leading coun try merchant who does a large busi ness at Everett Springs, was in the city yesterday. The lawn party given on the beauti ful grounds of Mr. Tuck Wyatt, for the benefit of the East Rome band, was a great success. » Miss Celeste Ayer, left yesterday morning for Griffin, where she will 1 spend several weeks visiting her sister, IMrs. Bothwell Graham. 1 Lost—Small gold locket, “McO”on mack. Finder liberally rewarded by [paving at J. K. Williamson’s jewelry -18-tf MThe whistle reported as a nuisance not the ice factory whistle. It Ms some other instrument of torture. The grand ice cream festival, given by East and South Rome, July 4, at Lytle’s park, will be a huge success. The beautiful launch designed and built by young Reuben Towers, at the school of Technology, will be launched in a short time. Lost— Eadys’ side comb, probably somewhere in East Rome. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Tri bune office. Miss Madge Hill, of Uniontown, Ala., who has been visiting Misses Viola and Edith Smith, returned to her home yesterday, after a pleasant visit. Rome Bar has been granted leave of absence from the Supreme Court until Wednesday July 3rd. at 11 o’clock. Court will be in session until after Thursday next. Librarian Lansdell is getting into the harness. The ladies will soon add a lot of new books purchased with money realized from the Woman’s Edition of the Tribune. Mrs. Isadore Winn, with Master Philip Winn, Miss Rica Cohen and Miss Estelle Kuttner, left yesterday for Huntsville, Ala., where they will spend about two months. Miss Allie McDonald and Miss An tonia Watters paid the Tribune a special call yesterday, and laid on the editor’s table a lot of luscious peaches, which were duly discussed and enjoyed. In city court yesterday the case of J. 8. Wyatt against the city came up. It is for $3,000 damages for personal damages and the plaintiff is represent ed by Mr. Hal Wright, Mr. Halsted Smith for the defense. “Sunrise on the Bayou,” by the L S Specialty company will be great. It comes off Monday night, July 1, at Nevin’s opera house. Spencer Finley, the Tribune’s office boy, and a natu ral comedian, takes a lively part. Friends of Mrs. J. J. Black, the wife of our popular tax collector, will be sorry to learn that she is quite ill. In addition to the local physicians, Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, of Atlanta, was summoned to attend her yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and. son, who have been on a long visit to rela tives and friends in Caldwell and Zanesville, Ohio, have returned. They report that there is the greatest drowth prevalent in Ohio that has been experienced for years. The clover fields are so parched that sparks from passing trains set them on fire. Send in your orders at once if you desire extra copies of today’s Tribune. THE SOME TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 18H5. 1000 large sized Palm Leaf Fans, Ic. 325 School Handkerchiefs, Ic. 400 $1.50 Silk Umbrellas, 98c. 200 pairs Ladies’ Genuine Fast Black Hose, sc. Two cases Ladies’ Vests, each sc. 165 pairs Misses’ 10c Hose, sc. One case Ladies’ 20c Vests, 10c. Ladies’ Seamless 20c Hose, 10c. 12|c Percales, 10c. One lot Remnant Dimities, worth 15c, 7|c. One lot Remnant Chailies, 2|c. One lot Silk Elastic, the 20c quality, slightly damaged, given away at 2c. Butterick Patterns cost but little. Buy them and save trouble in making up your apparel. A good supply of very fine trunks on hand and we are content with very small margins on them. If you desire extra copies of today’s Tribune send in your orders at once. There was a large crowd attended the ice cream festival at Lytle’s park last evening for the benefit of the South Rome band. Today’s Tribune will be read by thousands. Are you represented in its columns? F. A. Johnson & Co. invite their Masonic friends visiting the city to call and sample their fine line of do mestic and imported cigars, the very choicest brands in the market. Those wishing extra copies of to day’s Tribune can secure them by ap plying at the business office. The condition of Gov. Atkinson is exceedingly hopeful. He is conva lescing nicely, and will soon be him self again if no untoward accident in tervenes. Dr. I. 8. Hopkins has consented to remain as president of the School of Technology, after long importuning by the board of trustees. FESTIVAL FRIDAY For the North Rome Parsonage Aid So ciety. The Parsonage Aid Society of the ! North Rome Methodist church will give an ice cream festival in the grove at the North Rome depot Fri day, beginning to serve refreshments at five o’clock and continuing until ten. A delightful time is in store for all who wish to spend an evening pleasantly. Let everybody attend this festival and help out a good cause. Remember, Friday evening next is the time. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and, when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and un less the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send' for circu free F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Ail lightweight clothing at first cost to make room for fall stock. W. H. Coker & Co. THEY WERE VICTORS. The Executors of the Estate ot A. R. Wright. SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS INVOLVED The Jury Brought in a Verdict for the Defendants in the Case, Which Was Strongly Argued. Yesterday morning the jury in the case of Sarah Tumlin against W. A. Wright and others, administrators on the estate of Judge A. R. Wright, brought in a verdict for the defend ants. The suit was on some notes held against the estate which the plain tiffs, through their attorneys, Fouche & Fouche, claimed had not been paid. Henry & Wright and C. N. Feath erstone for defendants, set up the plea that the notes, involving several thousand dollars, had been settled. It was a hard fought contest be tween the opposing council, and was in the nature of a big victory for the defendants, who were pitted against such fine legal acumen. The case of J. 8. Wyatt against the city of Rome, was begun, and will be disposed of today. It is for $3,000 for personal injuries sustained by being thrown from his buggy. The season is advancing and my stock must be re duced. Such bargains as we will offer you this week you only get once in a lifetime. Do not delay. J. Kuttner. C untry Cullings. Eve’s Station, Ga., June 25.—The most essential object taat strikes one’s attention in such a community as this when preparing to write to a newspaper is something concerning the busy old farmer, but as I have not time just now to write fully upon that line will only say that we are supplied with excellent crops. There will be no children’s day ser vice held at Mizpah church until the second Sunday in July. Everybody is invited to attend, but please remember to bring your dinner. Mr. Charlie Blackstock, one of Rome’s successful dairyman visited his relatives in Bartow county yesterday. W. B. Ladies’ oxfords and low cuts at OO cents on the dollar. Now is the time to buy. WIL Coker A Co. Are you Doing Away? Parties absent form the city may have the Tribune mailed to any address for fifty cents a month,or $1.50 three mouths, including Sunday’s papers. Change of post office address can be had as often as desired. Milan Straw Sailor Hats, worth 50c, at 20c. i ; Milan Straw Sailors, silk ribbon bands, 35c. Ladies’ Straw Hats, 10c. Ladies’ Straw Hats, with bands, 20c. Ladies’ White Chips Hats reduced from 75c to 45c. If you want a Ladies’ Fine Hat come to see ns. 236 pairs Ladies’ Tipped Oxfords, 50c. Four cases Dongola Oxfords, worth $1.25, at 85c. 300 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots, SI.OO. We have a large stock of Krippendorf s Fine Shoes for ladies’ wear— nothing finer nor better made in this broad land. Oxfords, Button l Boots, Nullifiers, etc., common sense lasts, needle and razor toes. Every thing up to date in foot wear, and bought before the recent great ad i vance in leather goods. Our selling prices in Shoes,as in everything else, are the lowest. We Want Human Feet. Os eivery age, sex, size and shape, especially such as are seeking relief from ill-fitting and badly made shoes, We want men and women who have priced foot wear at other stores, clutched their shrinking purses and passed out with a sigh. We want the pleasure of showing 5,000 people our peerless stock of foot covering from the daintiest slipper down to a brogan. Those ladies’ Oxfords at $1.50 and $2.50, worth $2 and $3, are still the talk of the town. Few of them left. Come get a pair. Better hurry, too. 6-26-4 t Cantrell & Owens. EVERETT LAST NIGHT. The Audience Enjoyed Themse’vee at Neyin's. There was another night with Everett at the opera house last night. Several subjects were handled suc cessfully and all present enjoyed the wonderful work of the Georgia hyp notist Prof. Everett will not give a seance tonight but will be on hand Friday night with a very entertaining pro gram. He came here by invitation this time, and he hopes that his old sub jects will be on hand Friday evening and assist him in giving a first-class performance. An Unrealized Draam. He went fishing in the wild wood, In the dancing mountain brook, Where he used to fish in childhood With a bent pin for a hook; He be'honght him of the catches That he used to show with pride, And the sunburn and the scratchsa. That adorned hie youthful bide. Now, he had a fancy tackle, And a rod of split bamboo, Flies of every style and hackle, Clicking reel, and silk line, too; With a twelve-pound basket laden, Harnessed up with straps and bands, He had patent boots to wade in, And kid gloves upon bis hands. Gayly then he started fishing In a shad e nook and cool, Where the willows, gently swishing. Overhung a well known pool; That was where he used to catch them When he .as an urchin small. Surely now he ought to match them. With his fancy rig and all! But alas! he could not do it. Though he fished the pool all day; Not a tront that ambled through it Took the pains to come his way; But his cuss words made the air blue, And he whipped the creek to foam— Then he smashed his fancy bamboo. Paid bis bill, i nd came back home I —(Nev York Evening Life.) Johnson’s Magnetic Oil is the greatest internal remedy for cramps, colics and all internal aches and pains for man or beast. Large bottles 25 and 50 cj«. For sale by F. A. Johnson & Co., and C. A. Trevitt. IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES. ■ F. A. Johnson & Co. Invite Their Friends | to Call. This enterprising and popular firm have just received a large and elegant line of imported La Reine tooth brushes, all sizes and styles, each brush guaranteed. All in need of such articles should call andexam ine their splendid stock, which they a are selling at surprisingly low prices, 1 considering the quality of the goods. J When in need of anything in this line give them a call. Ice chests and refrigerators I at cost to close tor the sea- ■ son. McDonald-Sparks-Stew- ■ art Company. For Rent. Five-room cottage on Fifth ave- H nue. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1 Miss Camilla Fouche, at Bass Bros. & Co.’s store. H Great cut in prices at J. ■ Kuttner’h, beginning on Mon- | day. Come early and avoid I the rush. 3t ' The Midland Monthly The July Midland (Des Moines) is out. Its pictures delight the eye and its contents please If its “Types of Midland Beauty" can only sustain the high standard of the July number (a full page picture of a Des Moines young lady) that fea ture will become very popular, for ev erybody delights in beauty. “The Spirit Lake Massacre,” one of the most tragic events in the early history of the northwest, is vividly described by ex-Govenor Carpenter. Abbie Gardner Sharp, sole survivor of the tragedy, tells a thrilling tale of her experience while a captive among Indians. Frank Russell, naturalist, contin ues his adventures in northen British America. Senator Allison’s estimate of James F. Wilson’s career, with tributes from the dead senator’s personal friends, Major Byers, ex-Minister Con gpr and Editor Junkin, will command a wide reading. The stories, sketches and poems in the July Midland make delightful summer reading. We will paycash for buckle* berries in any quantities. 2» Lillard <k Co. Splendid assortmentof straw hats at bargain prices. Hats formerly sold at SI.OO now 50 cents. W. 11. Coker <k Co. City Taxes. The first half of city tax for the year 1895 is now past due. A failure to pay the first half makes the whole tax due; and I will be compelled/to , iaaue executions against delinquents. Please call and save costs and t rouHk*. Halsted 6-26-l-w-w : 4w Clerk