Newspaper Page Text
JTTSOCIAL CIRCLES
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
IN THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
Following are some extracts from the I
Atlanta Constitution! • ;
“The evidence of how the progress of .
art is taking hold of the women of the
•oath is to be found everywhere in the
southern women’s exhibits at the expo
sition. We spoke at the opening of the
exposition of how the northern worn n .
teach us so much that we needed to know.
They have done so, it is true, in many '
•ways, being ahead of us in practical in-I
dustrial education and in collegiate edu- ;
cation but still it is an interesting fact,
to notice that the women in almost every J
outhern city had already learned a great
deal from various northern institutions
and had been profiting by it themselves
atd teaching girls these lines of work in
their own sections. There is, for in.
stance, in Rome, Ga., a school of wood j
carving—hardly a school, I should say.
but a class, established by Miss Imogen
Coulter, who studied this beautiful a r t,
at the school of wood carving in Cincin
nati. In the gallery of the Georgia
building, where the women of Rome I
have their exhibit, there are to be found
a number of specimens o e wood carving
done by Miss Coulter’s pupils? A mantel
piece, carved by Miss Letitia Johnson, is ;
especially notable for its artistic design
and clever execution, and another femi
nine fact of interest concerning it is that
it is hung with draperies from the hand
looms of Rome women.
“Os course decorative china in not a
new field now, but it is interesting to
know that the case of really beautiful
this line of decorative art
sent from Rome came from a school of
china painting which is taught entirely
by a woman, Miss Sarah Omberg, who
has her own kiln and herself does a great
deal of china painting, furnishing for
the work entirely original designs. Miss
May Kincaid assists Miss Omberg dur- ,
ing the summer months, and from her
artistic brush also there come many
dainty specimens of this beautiful art.
‘ ‘The cabinet of embroidery from Rome
s also extremely creditable. A center
iece which is an exquisite specimen of
coloring and fine needlework is in a'
design of pansies and comes from tne
pretty and artistic hands of one of
Rome’s famous belles, Miss Annie
Ewing. Some unique pieces in the way
of delft blue embroidery are the work of
Miss Esther Marks, and they are made
especially to adorn a pretty bedroom
now being fitted up in deist blue by a
wealthy woman of Rome, Mrs J. Lind
say Johnson. Mrs. John C. Priutup and
Miss Leila Berry also have some splen
did work shown here. An equisite
specimen of lace in the form of a fine
lace handkerchief was made by Mrs. Ben
JHeithaus, and some beautiful pieces of
drawn work were done by Mrs. M. L.
Hine and Mrs. Heithaus.
“Miss Lula Ross, a gifted Rome artist
who studied in Paris two years, exhibits
a copy of Salmson’s “Belgium Peas
ants, ” and on the first page of the
woman’s edition of The Rome Tribune
is a flue black and white illustrat on by
Miss Celeste Ayer, a young artist of
whom her city has reason to be proud.
‘ ‘The credit of getting up this exhibit
is largely due to Mrs. Lindsay Johnson
who has worked with unfailing zeal di
rected by fine administrative ability and
splendid judgement in her endeavor
toward a good showing for the women
of Rome. ”
Mrs. John C. Printup entertained the
Woman’s Club on Thursday morning
at 10 o’clock at her home on upper
Broad street.
The brightness and animation of the
scene within the spacious and beautiful
parlor, the enthusiasm of the brilliant
hostess, which spread like contagion
through the club, the large attandauce
of congenial members, the attractive
subject and excellent papers presented
combined to render this an occasion of
pleasure rare and memorable.
In the absence of Mrs. J. H. Reynolds
the president of the club, the vice presi
dent Mrs. Edward Haile presided with
efficiency and grace.
A motion to obtain a charter and join
the federation of clubs in order to real
ize the benefits occurring therefrom
was made and after some discussion and
argument was adopted.
The pretty idea and charming sugges
tion made by one of the most attractive
members, who is sweet and modest as
she is talented and beautiful, that the
violet be selected as the emblematic
flower, and violet as the color of the
club, was favorably received and after
some discussion on the rival merits of the
pansy, assented to.
This gave the club the charm of
pretty sentiment and has the additional
grace of being tinged with classical as
sociations, for it is recorded that the cul
tured Athenians loved the violet and be
stowed upon their classical city, the
beautiful epithet of violet crowned
oity;
The subject was peculiarly fascina
ting and possessed the charm of histori
cal incident deeply dyed in sentiment.
I The opening piece was a beautiful
■ paper on “Fair Rosamond’’ by Mrs.
Charles Pruden, in which the story of
Jane Clifford, more familliarly known
as Fair Rosamond, was prettily told.
Mrs. Edward Haile followed with an
entertaining and extremely well written
paper containing many interesting and
touching details in the career of the ill
: fatal Maximilian and poor Carlotta.
| lu a splendid paper by Mrs. A. B. S.
Mosely the talented editress of the Rome
Georgian, the beauty and loveliness of
‘ ‘Louisa Queen of Prussia, ’ ’ was ex
quisitely told and crowning grace of
this delightful meeting was a conversa
tion on Historical Romance, its influ
ence on historic*! facts, was cleverly
conducted by Mrs. Joseph J. Printup
This feast of reason was succeeded by
refreshments gracefully served by Mrs.
■ John C. Printup, which though widely
varying in character were equally ac
ceptable and were truly elegant and de
licious.
I The rule which forbids, refreshments
being offered at the club meetings will
doubtless be presistently ignored and
the offence universally condemn’d.
I _
Mrs. Harper Hamilton entertained
the Q T. club last Thursday from 10
a. m. to 2p. m. and the result was a
most happy time for all who attended.
■ The entertainment was in honor of Mrs
E. D. Jones, of Greenesboro, a lady of
many charms of mind and heart who
his made many friends and admirers
during her visit here. The lovely sub
urban home ot the hostess was deco
rated in a tasty and beautiful manner.
The guests played hearts, and the prize,
a handsome souvernir cup and saucer,
was won by Mrs. W. A. Knowles. S< v
e.al courses of delicious refreshments
, were served in the daintiest of man
ners. Than Mrs. Hamilton there is no
more graceful and pleasing hostess than
' Mrs. Hamilton, and praises have been
showered upon her by all present for the
elegant manner in which she-enter
tained them.
Among those present were Mrs. E D
Joues, of Greenesboro; Mrs. D B Ham
ilton, Mrs. C B Wilburn, Mrs. W A
Knowles, Mrs. A S Hamilton, Mrs. W C
Sturdivant, Mrs. A. B. S. Mosely, Mrs.
Joseph J Hamilton, Miss Emily Prince,
of Americus, Miss Clelie McWilliams,
Miss Estelle Mitchell. Miss Addie Mitch
ell, Miss Mattie Simpson, Miss Eva
Simpson, Miss Joy Harper, Miss Ethel
Hiles, Miss Berta Maddox.
I ’
'' Miss Mattie Sheibley will entertain
the Fortnightly club Wednesday morn
. ing at 10 o’clock. She is a bright and
charming young lady whose entertain
ments are always looked forward to
with great pleasure.
I
Miss Annie Neely entertained the Q.
T. club Thursday night at its regulai
monthly meeting to which the gentle
men members are invited. She is a hos
tess whose efforts always please, and
I whose gracefulness in entertaining is
proverbial. The evening was one of
rare pleasure, thoroughly enjoyed by ah
so fortunate as to be present.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
1 the regular monthly meeting of Xavier
chapter will be held at the home of Mrs.
Martha B. Norton, the newly elected
regent. During the next year she will
' preside over the meetings with her ae
, customed grace and dignity. She is a
I great favorite with the Daughters, and
( the chapter will doubtless prosper and
grow under her administration. All
. ’ visiting Daughters, and any who desire
t to join the society are cordially invited
!' to meet with them.
i
Miss May Patton entertained the G.
’ G. G. Club on Tuesday morning Decem
ber 3, at 10 o’clock.
i Miss Patton always entertains de
lightfully and this was one of the moat
i' charming social affairs of the past week.
| The morning was cold bright and
I beautiful, and the young ladies compos
ing the club attended in full force, un
hindered by the winged winds, which
though they roared around_ them, were
full of aspiration and gave promise to a
. morning of nnusual pleasure.
i Progressive spelling was the interes
i ting ana very amusing game which en
i lertained the company.
The counters simulated daises, the
: petals made of white broad cloth had a
■ waxen appearance.
i The prize as novel and original as use
ful was a curling tongs case. On the
' cover a monkey mounted guard in an
1 attitude of menace, and pointed to the
■warning inscription, ‘‘don’t monkey
■ I with the curling tongs. ’ ’ The lovliest
'oi the fair contestants Miss Celeste
i Ayer was the winner. At the conclu
l sionof game elaborate refreshments
(were served. Among those present
were, Miss May Patton, Miss Frazier,
-of Chattanooga, Miss Berta Cross, Miss
| Mamie Ledbetter, Miss Lou O’Neil,
THB BOMB TRtBtnSB. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8,
1 Mrs. James B Nevin, Miss Mattie Shei
bly. Miss Pet Nevin, Miss R >*a Wuod
t raff. Miss Henleu Eastman, Mi s Celeste
i Ayer, Miss Rosa Plumb, Miss Bessie
Rowell.
i "
1 The entertainment tendered the
* Whist Club on Friday evening by Miss
1 Ella Gilliard was one ot the most;, de
lightful of the presant season.
The charm of the lovely young hostess
1 whose magnetic manner, and many
personal graces have made her a favorite
in Rome society was diffused like a sweet
■ infection through the club, and the en-
* tertainment was conducted with grace
* an 1 taste.
Delightful refreshments elegantly
served concluded an evening of unusual
pleasure. The company was composed
of the following ten couples who were
r partners in the game. Miss Ella Gil
' hard and W. E. Huff, Miss Pattie Kil
' hard and Mr. Albert Ewing. Miss Cath
erine Albert and Mr. Yancy Harris Miss
’ Mary Berry and Mr. C. K. Ayer, Miss
Leila Berry and Mr. Sproull Fouche,
* Miss Martha Norton and Dr. Will Shaw
Miss Mattie Rowell and Mr. E. E. Mu
gill Miss Mamie Berry and Mr. Will
I Norton Miss Bessie Spoull and Mr. Ed
) Dean.
1—
. A musicale in the parlors at Shortt:
college last Friday night was the came
t of much pleasure to all present. Man_>
J delightful renditions were given b>
s teachers and pupils, and all were thor
- oughly pleased with the evening’s en
- tertainments.
'• Nothing this season has had a more
’ appreciative audience than the little
* I entertainment given by a few of the
8 neighborhood children at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall on Avenue xl
0 last Thursday evening.
1 Music for the evening was furnished
1 by Felton Mitchel, Allie Glover and
e Alma Marshall on harp, guitar, violin
and piano. First on program was the
tableau, “Rock of Ages,” by little
Edith Weatherby and Joy Glover.
1 ‘ Edith clinging to the cross and Joy
Glover as guardian angel presented a
J lovely picture. These little ones
" possess wonderful talent, and when
’> they appeared in the “Swing Song,”
*’ Joy as a boy, numerous wore the en
” chores. The best comedy of the even
a ing was “Sweet Home” tableau. Jule
Glover walking the crying baby while
Rose Bosworth slept serenely. Alma
Marshall’s “Gipsy Song” was quite
n taking. Several tableaus followed,
- “Blue Beard’s Wife.” “Baby Hunt
fl ing,” Ellie Glover making a beauti-
- ful fairy in “Sleepy Head” tableau,
o Jessie Glover recited “Kentucky
Philosophy” in a charming manner.
Rose Bosworth also gave a nice reci-
I- tation Last was a clog dance by the
ir boys in fancy costume. All did much
i- credit to themselves, a charity act
i- worth mentioning by giving the pro
fl ceeds to a poor family, thus making
s 1 many hearts happy.
>f _
The concert at the Southern Con
servatory of Music Friday evening
was one of the most delightful and
k pleasure-giving affairs of the season,
r thoroughly pleasing the 'many lovers
L of music who were present.
4 The following program was rpn
-1 dered:
! Coronation March—“Le Prophete,”
* Meyerbeer;piano: Misses Annie Curry
d Maynor Holmes, Debbie Moses, Bonnie
d King; violins: Misses Nellie Priutup,
1 Lucile McGhee, Annabel Rhodes, Irene
0 Whitcomb,Susie Braatly, P. J. Forton,
d George x-arrts,, Joseph Spiegelberg.
“Kammeni-Ostrow,” No. 6, Rubin
stein, Miss Ella Neil.
. Scotch Air—‘‘Ye Banks and Braes,”
i- Thirlwall, Miss Susie Brantly.
Polonaise, Schmidt, Misses Mamie
- Parish. Lucile Moses, Monica Daniels,
it Addie Taylor.
Rondo, Op. 14, Beethoven, Miss Lu
d cile McGhee.
Waltz, Op. 34, Chopin, Miss Annie
i- Curry.
h Andante and Scherzo, David, Miss
e Irene Whitcomb.
t “Mouvement Perpetuel,” Weber,
Mr. Willis Boyd.
i- Waltz, Schuloff, Misses Bonnie King
- Jeanie Grahame, Lucie Goetchius,
Jeanie Bowie.
a L’inqnietude.Dreysohock, Miss Edith
a Lester.
La Carnaval de Venice, Ernst, Mr.
!- P. J. Fortin
e Valse Carnavalesque, Chaminade,
o piano I: Miss Ric a Cohen; piano II:
> Miss Louise Gomez.
p •‘The Last Rose of Summer,” Thal
t berg, Miss Frances Snell.
a Toy Symphony, Haydn, violins:
- Misses Nellie Printup, Lucile McGhee,
s Annabel Rhodes, Irene Whitcomb. Su
t sie Brantly, Messrs. P. J. Fortin, George
■, Harris, Joseph Spiegelberg; toy instru
s meats, cuckoo, Miss Gussie Murphy;
I, nightingale, Miss Lucile Moss, quail,
Miss Jeanie Bowie; trumpet, Miss Ma
mie Parish; bell tree. Miss Agnes Har
ris; rattle, Miss Zula Adkins; triangle,
Miss Lucie L oetchius; drum. Miss Mi
riam Steele; cymbals, Miss Monica
Daniels; piano. Miss Rica Cohen.
Miss Minnie Allen, of Anniston,
Ala., will visit Misses Rena and Jen
nie Seay this week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Belk attended
'he exposition last week, and while
there met in a most pleasant reunion
with eighteen other members of the
family.
Mrs. A. W. Walton and Miss Ruth
Walton have returned from a visit t >
Griffin.
Mr. Charles R. Thompson wiH'leave
tomorrow for Eastman, where he will
attend the wedding of Miss Lulu Belle
Colcord and Mr. John H. Williams.
Mrs. E. D. Jones, who has been
visiting Mrs W. A. will
leave Wednesday or Thursday for her
home in Greensboro.
Mrs. John Temple Graves is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Laura Cothran.
Mrs. Alfred 8. Hamilton spent sev
eral days in the city last week.
. »
Mrs. Jos. J. Hamilton is visiting at
Col. and Mrs. D. B. Hamilton’s.
Mrs. W. A. Knowles entertained a
number of young people last Tuesday
night, and a most enjoyable time was
spent by all those who attended.
A good appe.ite and refreshing sleep
nro essential to health of mind and body,
an I these are given l»v Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
aOi; Who Come end Go, and Some Who
Siay at Home.
Mrs. J. B. George is quite sick at
her home.
Col. Copeland, of LaFayette, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. J. D. Taylor, of Summerville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. R. B Tilley was up from Cave
Springs yesterday afternoon.
Mij. W. H. Ennis, the popular young
attorney, has returned from a trip to
New York.
Mr. J. C. Randall will go down to
Atlanta tomorrow on business and to
see the show.
Mrs. M. E. Johnson has returned
from a visit to the Atlanta and the
exposition.
Mr. Will Reynolds, who has been
attending the Technological school in
Atlanta, is visiting his parents.
Rev. Mr. Moan, who has been the
pastor of the Cave Springs Methodist
Church for the past year, passed
through Rome yesterday on Ins way
to Social Circle, where he will be next
year.
The Southern Railway is
the only line running 5 trains
each way daily between At
lanta and Rome. Will sell
round trip tickets to Atlanta
tor $1.40 Dec. 11 and 12, good
to return Dec. 16. Tickets on
sale city office 14 Armstrong
Hotel Building or depot office
East Rome
After the Fire
We will set the ball rolling. The
tent is gone but our intention is to
have a new one by Tuesday. Then
we will guarantee tin types, not dam
aged by fire or water. Call and see
us at the Lancaster Tin Type Tent,
corner Broad street and Fourth
avenue, Pursie M. King, Manager.
Do You Speculate?
“Guide to Successful Speculating,”
mailed free. Wheat, Provision. Cot
ton and Stock Speculation on limited
margin thoroughly explained. Cor.
respondenee solicited.
Warren. Ford & Co.,
11 Wall St. New York.
State and County Taxes 1895.
Books for collection of above tax
are now open:
Office at Court House until Books
close December 20th, after that tax
fifas bear interest and cost.
John J. Black, T. C.
11-27d&w4t.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the “Nfw
Great Sooth American Kidney Cure.
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of it* exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
bdek and every part of the urinary pass
ages in male or female. It relieves re-1
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure, this is your remedy.
Sold by D. W. Curry, druggist, Rome,
Ga. 12 5-ly.
Notice, Wat *r Consumers I
The water department is to
be transferred to the wat*-r
commission. Books must be
clos«-d. On and after Dec. 20
will shut oir all defaulters.
Jas. Mctitiire, Nupt.
It looks like Xmas at J. Sam Veal’s
Book Store.
GOOD WOMAN GONbf
i
Hrs. Alexander Passed Peacefully Away
Yesterday Morning.
I
—' ■ ■ I
THE FUNERAL THIS JAFYERNOON 1
One of Rome’s Noblest and Most Loved Wo
men Passed into the Presence of
Her Maker.
As quietly and calmly as dies a
summer’s day the soul of Mrs. T. W.
Alexander was released from its
earthly bondage yesterday morning
and took its flight to the realm above
where all is joy and gladness, and as
the dissolution of body and soul
became known tears fell in great pro.
fusion and sorrow reigned in many
hearts to know that this noble,
Christian woman would be known no
more to this world.
For many days she had lingered
between life and death, and when told
that her condition was critical she
quietly said: “I’ll do my best to live,
but the Lord’s will is mine.” Scores
upon scores of loving friends awaited
the end with bated breath, praying
that she might be spared to bless
this earth for many years to come.
But the- end came. Yesterday
' morning about 7:30 o’clock she died,
and the news quickly spread over the
city. Real and deep was the sorrow
caused, and many were the expres
sions of grief.
Mrs. Alexander was born at Pon
totoc, Miss., on the 6th of June, 1836,
whither her parents, Hon. John W.
and Mrs. Sarah Joyce Hooper, had:
removed from Georgia some years i
before. She was left motherless at >
three years of age, and after the
death of her mother the father re
turned to Georgia and became the
first judge of the Cherokee judicial
circuit. Her education began under
the direction of the Rev. Charles
Wallace Howard at Spring Bank,
, near Kingston, Ga., and was contin
ued afterward under the direction of
Mrs. J. M M. Caldwell and other
noted teachers of this section, and i
was finished at the Cassville female;
college, of which institution she was
the first graduate. During her school
days, when out of school she made
her home generally with Dr. and Mrs. |
' H. V. Miller, who regarded her as a
i devoted daughter. After graduation
she became a permanent member of
; Dr. Miller’s family, and lived with
>I them at Coligni, near Rome, at which
| place she was married to Col T. W.
Alexander on the 25th of November,
,' 1857. Her death occurred but a few
days after the thirty-eighth anniver
' I sary of her marriage.
She was always interested in public
i spirited work among women for the
benefit and elevation of humanity.
3 Was one of the organizers of the
Ladies’ Memorial Association of Floyd
county, and for more than twenty
1 years has been its president, devoting
i I herself specially to this work, in
I which she felt the most intense inter-
I est. During her administration of the
e duties of this office the Confederate
t monument which crowns Myrtle Hill
1 cemetery, and the marble headstones
r which mark the resting places of the
t Confederate dead were erected. Since
the establishment of the State Nor
mal and Industrial college at Mil
-3 ledgeville, she has, by two execu
-3 tive appointments, represented the
seventh congressional district in the
board of lady visitors of that institu
*■ tion. At the time of her death she
I was president of the Floyd County
1 Industrial Aid association and vice
regent of the Xavier Chapter of the
1 Daughters of the Revolution. Be-
> sides her surviving husband, she
3 leaves four children, Hooper Alexan
der, a bright and prominent lawyer of
Atlanta, the oldest child and only son,
and three daughters, Mrs. 8. F.
Pegues, now of Chicago; Mrs. J. A.
e Bounsaville and Mrs. C. W. King,
j Rome, all of whom were with her
when she died.
Col. Alexander and the family have
the deep sympathy of the entire com
-3 munity in their affliction.
Mrs. Alexander was not only a
’ brilliant and highly cultivated iady,
but was a most lovable woman, whose
death brings much sorrow to many
hearts.
Xavier Chapter, D. A. R., of which
> she was vice-regent, had made yes
. : terday a beautiful floral emblem in
the form of the badge of the order,
I a wheel with thirteen stars, which
was sent to the home. Members of
this chapter are requested to meet in
their carriages at the residence of
Mrs. H. C. Norton this afternoon at
1 o’clock to attend the funeral in a
body.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral services of Mrs. T. W.
Alexander will take place at the First
Methodist church at 2:30 today. The
following gentlemen are requested to
act as pall bearers, and to meet at
Messrs. Rhudy & Co. 's furniture stqre
promptly at 1:45: C N. Featherston.
J. F. Hillyer, T. W. Scott, J. N.
King, J. P. Bowie, Arthur Word, G.
M. Battey, C. M. Marshall.
Lawyers to Attend.
Rome, Ga., Dec. 7,1895
At a meeting of the Rome bar, held
at the office of Capt. S. Rowell at 3
o’clock p. m. on Dec- 7, 1896, it was
Resolved, That we have learned with
pain of the death of Mrs. Alexander,
wife of t 01. T. W. Alexander, the old
est member of the Rome bar; and
that we extend to him our warmest
sympathy. It was also resolved that
we attend the funeral of Mrs. Alexan
der in a body from the church.
C. Rowell, Chairman.
R. A. Denny, Secretary.
—w
The Confederate Memorial Ass'clation.
The ladies of the Confederate Memo
rial association will meet this after-
I noon at 2 o’clock at the residence of
| Mrs. H. A. Smith, where they will be
h •
J.'in. .i I V the
and the two bodies
funeral together. This is a graceful
act, and as it should be. " J' v
Confederate Viti m—, Attention!
You are hereby ordered to meet at 2
o’c oe i this afternoon at the Masonic
Temple corner to attend the funeral
of Msr. T. W. Alexander. By order of
A. B. Montgomery, Commander.
A. B. S. Moseley, Adjutant.
ACCIDENTALLY killed.
A Man Named Lanham Meets a Sudden
Death
News reached the city yesterday of
the killing of a man named Lanham
at the mines of the Georgia Bauxite
Company.
It seems that a mine caved in upon
him and he was crushed to death.
Call And See Him.
Dr. R. Goldstein the scientific and
practical optician, of Louisville Ken
tucky is at the Central hotel and will
remain ten days where you can have your
eyes examined and glassesjfltted to them.
Lenses pat in gold silver and rubber
frames. Dr. Goldstein comes to Rome
highly recommended. He has had years
of experience in his profession and has
fitted thousands of eyes. Examination
free.
' OLD PEOPLE.
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky or other intoxicants,
but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature inthe per
' formance of the function. Electric Bit
, ters is an excellent appetizer and aids
‘ digestion. Old People find it just exact
ly what they need. Price fifty cents per
bottle at D. W. Curry’s Drug Store.
St. Cecilia.
There is on exhibition at Mr. J.
Sam Veal’s book store one of those
beautiful pictures entitled “Encore,”
and another, "St. Cecilia.” They are
large size, and so true to life that to
s;>v the least of it they are beautiful
; be., 1 expression. Having called
■ your attention to the fact that
i Veal was showing some fine art at
store he has been sufficiently n.
, lated by sales to enter into it the
j business more extensive, and in
he will have as fine goods as shov
1 any Southern city. Call and see u
whether you wish to buy or not. I
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DA
‘‘MYSTIC CURE” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75
cents.
Sold by F. A. Johnson & Co., Rome, Ga
■' '
Children Cry for
Pitchefs Castorte.
i lOME LOAN & DISCOUNT CO.
> 206 East First Street, Rome, Ga.
t
We have for sale the following :
2 Sewing Machines,
2 Shot Guns,
’ 10 Silver and Gold Watches,
1 Diamond Ring.
> Prices are low. Sold as unredeemed
7 pledges.
. Money to Lend on Your Valuables.
\ CONFIDENTIAL.
r
OSTRICH FEATHER ROAS
I
i Ladies bring your Ostrich
Feathers to Atlanta Feather
Works. 691-2 Whitehall st.
and have them cleaned, dyed
and curled. I. Phillips.
PIANOS?-OBGANSi
BICYCLES
AND
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale on Easy
Payments.
Good Piano, - $175 up
Good O rgan - $25 up,
I have the largest stock of Sheet
Music and books and Small Musical
Instruments of any one in the State.
1000 copies of music at 10 cents per
copy.
tari CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
Write for catalogue and prices.
E. E. FORBES
20 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.
Noble Street, Anniston, Ala.
SEAB P. DAVIS,
Mang’r Rome Branch. No.fi Broad St
k