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SACRIFICE SALE I
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS AT A MERE TRIFLE.
J. M. High will retire from business on July Ist, and our entire stockjs forced d
the market at and below actual New York cost.
He cabled from Paris : “Reduce Stock. Health demands my retirement.” A new firm will be form
ed on July 1 st, and in order to facilitate this, fully SIOO,OOO worth of Merchandise to be slaughtered.
Never in the history of Southern Dry Goods Retailing has there been a sale to approach this.
BARGAINS IN SILKS.
Bargains in Dress Goods, Bargains in Laces and Embroideries, Bargains in Lin
ens, bargains in White Goods, bargains in Shoes, bargains in Carpets,
bargains in Millinery, bargains in Hoiery and Unnerwear,
and bargains in Wash Goods.
In fact, the entire stock is marked down to a price that will move it. It will pay you to go to Atlanta, if you can’t
then write for samples.
J. M. HIGH & CO.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA
TATE SPRINGS, TENN.
A Queen of Beauty and Fountain of
Health-
IT IS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
A Place of Pleasure That Has
Ranked For Years
AS A FAVORITE WITH THE I EOPLE
It’s More Than a Health Resort and M< re
Than a Pleasure
Resort.
Tate Springs, Tenn., May 25, 1896.
—Tate Springs, that queen of beauty,
fountain of health and place of pleasure,
that has for so many years ranked as
the prime favorite among the resorts of
the south, has opened its doors for the
season of 1896, and will be more popular
this summer than ever before. But to
say that Tate Springs will be more pop
ular this season than any preceding one,
is simply to announce a regular order of
things that has existed for years.
For more than a quarter of a century
at this celebrated resort hardly a famil
iar name has been missed from its regis
ter of guests, while year after year there
has been a steady increase of new pat
ronage. This is a record that only
worth can win and merit sustain.
Tate Spring is more than a health re
sort and more than a pleasure resort; it
is both. Here the suffering invalid finds,
first, rest and relief, aud then perma
nent cure and perfect health. Many
men have gone from here to resume ac
tively their business within the time
they had given themselves to go to their
graves. Here the women and children
of the cities find relief from the evils of
overcrowded centers and delicate con
stitutions, and drink back from Tate’s
epsom spring, and inhale from the pure
air that sweeps across the beautiful Ten
nessee mountains their waning health,
and often, too. when hope lias given
away to desperate despair Here the
business man whose cheeks have paled,
whose appetite has failed, and whose
nights have become restless, finds peace
and comfort, free from the woiries of
business, absorbs anew from the foun
tains of nature the vitality that care
and overwork has snapped from his sys
tern. Here the gay and pleasure-seek
iug young, who want to speed their va
cations, where they will have the com
forts of home and the pleasures of
music, dancing, strolling and tete-al
tea among the most refined and delight
ful social leaders of the country, wil
find these enjoyments in the highest
form and in the fullest measure.
Tate Spring is located in the moun
tains of East Tennessee, between
Knoxville and Bristol, ten miles from
Morristown, on the main line of the
Morristown and Cumberland Cap rail
road. It isa place of almost incompar
able beauty. Tne magnificent hotel sets
in tne center of one of the most beau
tifnl of the far-famed vallies of East
Tennessee, and is surrounded on every
side by majestic mountains, the flower
covered peaks of which apparently meet
the blue dome of heaven, and form 1
what seems to be an enclosure around I
the Eden-like valley. The valley iscov- ■
ered with a rich profusion of blue grass
and clover, studded with fine foliage,
and threaded with bold mountain
streams, sieging their way to the dis
tant sea; well kept driveways and grace
ful winding footpaths, and dotted with
lovely cottages and summer homes; the
whole bears the appearance of a grand
and peerless park. At no other place
south can such an attractive and en -1
chanting scenery be found. The pano
rama is perfect; the picture entrancing.
lhe summer climate of Tate’s is the
most delightful imaginable. Tbe pure
sweet breeze sweeps across the miles of
mountains aud fans the valleys with the
most exquisitely cooling and invigorat
ing effect. It doesn’t matter how hot the
weather the never ceasing breeze from .
the mountains and the thick sun proof
shades of the Tate Park foliage renders
it at all times delightfully pleasant.
The hotel, built five years ago, is a I
handsome, comfortable and commodious
structure, of imposing appearance and
modern architecture and equipment. In
addition to the accommodation offered
by the hotel proper are located over the
the grounds a number of pretty little
cottages for occupation by guests. The
hotel and cottages sit in the center of a •
lovely park, shaded by more than 800
shade trees, under which comfortable
seats are placed. To the park a skilled :
landscape artist has added tastily and •
attractractive arrangements in the way
of landscape designs, paths, drives, etc. ;
Col Thomas Tomlinson, the genial ■
and clever proprietor of Tate’s has had
the hotel repapered, renovated and de- i
cidedly brightened up for the present
season, and the service will be even bet- ;
ter than heretofore.
Tate Spring has a'ways been popular ’
with G.orginns, and many ot the most t
distinguished people have been ,
restored to health and found rest and i
recreation here. Among the Georgians i
that have added their indorsements to >
tnose of thousands of other leading I
people all over the United states to the t
virtues of Tate’s I find these :
S. M. Inman— Having spent a por- ]
tion of the past summer at Tate Spring
I can truly say that the water is the
most beneficial I have used. The
health of my family was greatly bene- 1
sited, and I know no other water in ,
the world in whose medicinal .proper
ties I have so much confidence.
Joseph Kyle, Columbus, Ga. —From
personal experience I can conscient
iously recommend Tate Spring as po
sessing virtues of rare merit. While
THE KOMI TRIBUME. TUESDAY. MAY 26.
the water is delightfully cool and pleas
ant to the taste, its properties clear
the system of all impurities of malarial
poisons, after which it builds up and
gives strength and perfect health.
The climate is cool and enjoyable.
What more could health and pleasure
seekers desire? Go to Tate Springs
for both and you will more than real
ize your sanguine expectations.
Mrs. Loulie M. Gorden, Atlanta, Ga.
—lt affords me pleasure to indorse
anything excellent that is said of Tate
i Spring, for I really do not think any
water in America can surpass It for
indigestion or any trouble, as for the
| scenery at Tate. I love tho<e beautiful
hills and the glorious space of the
peaceful valley. The class of guests
there equal that of any place in the
country and affords delightful society.
Joseph Hull, Savannah—When my
wife and daughter visited Tate Spring
last year the former had been suffering '
for months with indigestion and the
latter had a fearful attack of malarial '
fever and both were in a terrible deple- 1
ted condition. After some two months j
stay they both returned home in a per
fectly healthy condition and have since
been well.
Isham Daniel, Atlanta—l hav? been
a visitor at Tate Spring for seven years
and I mean it when I say I owe my life
to it. Have visited Saratoga and other
celebrated springs, and don’t consider
them half so good. Have tried all the
mineral waters in this country at the
springs, ane none to equal Tate’s. I
con sider it the greatest water in the
world.
William A. Speer, Atlanta, Ga. —The
new and elegant hotel, furnished
throughout with all modern conven
iences, and i kept in splendid style,
makes Tate Springs not only one of the
best health resorts, but also one of
the most fashionable and well equipped
pleasure resorts in the United States.
T. J. Simmons, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Georgia —In regard
to Tate water I can say that afteJ sit
ting on the bench for several months
and feeling tired and wornjout I have
visjted Tate seAeral years and have al
ways been greatly benefited by the
climate and the water.
Hon W. C. Glenn, Atlanta—l be
lieve Tate Spring to be the best health
resort, certainly in the s >uth, and per
haps in the entire country. The water,
the surroundings, the easy method of
reach ng it,-and other things make it
especially acceptable to the people of
this section. My experience there has
not only been of the most pleasant but
beneficial, and I take pleasure in com-'
mending all persons in need of either I
rest, recuperation or. restoration to
health. j
From all over the Uni ited States
prominent people send like endorse
mment of.the wonderful Tate water.
This water has remarkably beneficial
effects on all the ills arising from the 1
disorders of the human system. Many
speedy cures have followed its use in
casesof a vital nature where all other
remedies has failed and hope of recov
ery had vanished.
I am pleased to see indications that
this will be a brilliant season with
Tate Springs. There is a general ten- ,
dency on the part of the people of the
south to spend their sutummer in the
mountains inpreference to the seashore
and beautiful, cool, delightful, health
giving, spirit, restoring and, socially
inviting. Tate get what it deserves
the lion’s share of the business.
Tate water is shipped and sold in all j
parts of the Uninted States. The ship
ments for each day are made early in ■
the morning before the guests congre
gate oround the spring, and is the bus
iest scene of the day. L,. L.
Joseph A. Caldwell.
The subject of this sketch was
born twenty-eight years ago in
Sparta, Georgia, and for the last
four years has been a citizen of
Rome, during which time he has
made an excellent reputation in
his line of work. He has been
and is in the wall paper business
\t -Ste* J
$ F
alm
if v /
J. A. CALDWELL.
with headquarters at the store of
H. M. Tanner. Some of the best
rnd most beautiful work of the
kind ever seen in Rome has
been done by him. His taste in
such matters is excellent and he
sees that all work is done with
neatness and despatch. This is
only natural when it is taken into
consideration besides possessing
a natural tact and ability he has
had nineteen years experience.
I He was for many years in this
line of work in Atlanta and
acquired there the reputation that
followed him to Rome. Here he
made quite a success and a num
ber of friends who are glad to
j note it.
He makes a specialty of fres
co work and all kinds of interior
decorating. He can do all work
of this kind and will do it with
perfect satisfaction to all. No
matter how large a job you have
see him and he will do it to suit
you.
A BIG EXCURSION
To Black Creek Falls on Wednesday Next
Over the Southern.
Messrs. Hy S. Lansdell and T. C.
Smith have planned one of the most
delightful excursions of the year for
Wednesday, May 27.
This will be the first of the season
and a large crowd will go. The train
will leave East Rome at 7:30 a. m., ar- !
riving at Black Creek Falls at 10:30 a.
m., and returning will leave the falls
at 5:30 p. m , and arrive at Rome at
7:30 p. in.
The fare from Rome will be one dol
lar for the round trip. Dummy lines
run from Attalla and Gadsden to the
fallsand everything possible will be
done to render the occasion enjoyble.
The promoters of the excursion have
secured the services of a first class
brass band which will furnish sweet
music for the occasion.
Don’t
Go against your own interest.
Don’t
Buy any but the purest,
freshest and best groceries.
Don’t
Forget the place to buy them,
go to L G. TODD,
333 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
Don’t
’’or, et that this store house is
foil in. with everything in the
wav of Flours, Ranis Break
fast Bicon, Coffees, Snvars,
Mince Mea t, Pickles, Crackers,
Canines, fruits of all kinds.
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Vege
tables, Strawberries, etc.
Don’t
Forget that his prices are the
lowest.
L. G. TODD.
B. F. ROARK,
The
Jeweler,
No. 317 Broad St.,
Rome, Ga.
J. GBIMM & CO.?
Clean Carpets,
/Illi I Lace Curtains,
JJ/ i\ Upholster,
lUl&A Repaid
* L I Make Awnings of all
LmMHI kinds.
GOOD WORK ONLY.
605 Market Street.
Phone 666. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Headquarters tor
SEWING MACHINES, BICYCLES
AND TYPEWRITERS.
Sewing Machines: s Bicycles:
Standard, Standard,
Domestic, * Newport,
Singer, gNew Mail,
White, ►— Zenith,
Wheeler & -sc Belvidere,
Wilson, 2 Old Hickqry,
Bradbury, Ajax.
Liberty. Rugby,
*ls OO Up. CD
G W . TAYLOR. Gen. Agt.
802 Broad St.
■’ T” ~ ■ —■
ti ‘isease <u Uienenito-V* • • '*»
'”.n «. .• , ol
. ...it, „■ u ... i. ii,ea.
' When
AS A PREVENTIVE
Wr by zither «cx i. is impo.,sibla toconi’Mt
any venereal diseas* • but in ho case
..nose airoody UitFoiTVw*r«iw Arrucwt
I—.- JZZZ with Gonorrhoea and Gleet .re juarar
Cr U RE fa w ux. u, •