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he’s losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the
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sample mailed for the asking. Address
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Montreal or New York.
COTTON JUMPS UP
The December Quotations Went Up
Fifty Points Yesterday
THE SEASON OF 96 97 IS ON
Messrs Atwood, Violet & Co Review the
• Situation of 95-96 at Considerable
Length.
Yesterday the cotton season of 1896-
97 opened.
And there is an air of expectancy
noticeable among planters, cotton
men and business men generally.
That the crop will be short there
seems to be no doubt, and the price
is expected to go up to a good point.
Indeed, a big jump came yesterday,
and December cotton went up fifty
points. The closing Monday was 7.56
and yesterday’s close was 8.16.
The local market is firm at 7 l-2c.
Under date of August 27, 1896,Messrs.
Atwood, Violet & Co. reviewed the sea
son of 1895 96 at some length. Their
review is well worth reading, and is as
follows:
“The cotton season of 1895-96, be
ginning September Ist and ending.3lst
inst., bears the record of two periods of
unusual fluctuation in the cotton market,
the first culminating on the 16th October
last, when December contracts sold here
at 9:38, after selling at 6 :75 on February
27th, 1896. or about $18.15 per bale.
“So numerous were reports of crop in
jury abut September Ist that estimates of
7,000,000 bales became generally accepted
and a few weeks later an authority, whose
spinners, reduced his estimate to 6,300,-
000. The violence of the buying move
ment became still more pronounced after
October Ist, and perhaps at no time for
many years had there been such an
amount of indiscriminate, wild specula
tion in cotton as preceded what brought
about finally a panic in the New York
and New Orleans cotton markets.
‘'From the serious decline, begin
ning October 16th,up toand including
October 21st (the loss on which day
was most pronounced) there was a re
action of 50 to 60 points, with continu
ed activity for a number of weeks,
showing wide and frequent variations.
The tendency, however, by December
was to a lower range of values, par
ticularly because of the movement
continuing on a larger scale than
6,500,000 estimates would justify, and
as receipts did not lessen thereafter
sufficiently to confirm the smaller
ideas of the erop, Liverpool not only
gave support, but was continually
against the market, fortified, as Euro
pean spinners were, by sufficient sup
plies both at their mills and the visible
supply in Europe and this country, to
make them independent, not only for
the time being, but for future require
ments, especially as January 1, 1890,
the question for production for an
other year became, as usual at that
season, a matter of much importance
to the foreign consumer, who was
predicting a large addition to the area
to be put in cotton and acting accord
ingly
“It was thought, judging from past
experience, because of the extreme
rise in the price, that not only would
the planter be desirous of increasing
decidedly his acreage, but that the
merchant would encourage it, and,
naturally, with these views, that an
increased supply out of the next crop
would largely offset any material loss
in the world’s visible supply, such as
eventuaLy occurred, foreign demand
became o ily such as was necessary to
meet dai y or weekly requirements,
while at t :e same time, domestic con
sumptii n continued to show weekly
a reduction. The world’s visibli of
American was losing largely, ami
would have been greater had takings
by northern spinners been equal to
those of the previous reason. ,
“Acct rding to the Financial Chron
icle of the 22d instant, they had taken
to date 1,640,395 bales, ag linst 2,108,-
035 August 21, 1895. By February
and March, 1896, it was generally ac
cepted as a fact that the increase in
acreage would be of considerable pro
portions, but of equal importance
were the reports, subsequently con
firmed. of a very large increase in the
use of fertilizers, and, although Euro
pean trade at this time began to show
the signs of marked improvement,
continually sustained since then, until
perhaps recently, there were indica
tions on this side of a lessening vol
ume of general trade, largely due to
the agitation of the currency question,
the interest in which is now of an im
portance paramount to all other pub
lic questions.
“Besides these conditions in America,
the cotton trade had to contemplate the
possibility, from about June Ist to the
middle of July, of a crop the largest in
size yet grown, estimates of 11,000.000
to 12,000,000 bales being so generally ac
cepted as to cause predictions of 5c cot
ton on plantations in the south as not
only s possibility, but, perhaps, as a max
imum price for the ensuing season. The
idea was, even with crop deterioration,
after Ju y Ist, which has occurred with
few exceptions in previous seasons in that
month, that even if the prospect should
be diminished by one or two million
bales, the crop that would be marketed
during the twelve months after Septem
ber 1, 1896, would be as large as that
ending August 3, 1895, and therefore
leave a surplus to be carried over into the
season following of such a size as to
leave but little, if any, hope of an up
ward turn in prices of any consequence
for twelve months, and perhaps, for a
longer period.
“That it is the unexpected that fre
quently happens has had no better illus
tration than that which took place dur
ing the early days of July. We venture to
say that at no time during the history of
cotton has there ever been such a radical
change in crop prospects during that
month,
“The cotton world was, naturally,
unwilling to believe the first reports
as to crop damage of any very serious
character, and after December con
tracts bad declined here to 6.30 (and
other months relatively), with the ex
pectation that they would still furth
er recede |c or more, the improvement
to be only temporary, and sellers at
lower figures averaged their sales on
the advance, with the result that by
the time January contracts had reach
ed 6 3 4 to 7c here, a short interest had
accumulated in this market, Liver
pool and New Orleans of such pro
portions as to make a further improve
ment, one easily established.
“About the end of July it was felt
that the government report that
month, to be published August 10th,
would show a material loss in crop
conditions from those at the end of
June, but as the drought and unusual
heat that had brought about the first
advance was still continuing when the
bureau made its announcement, show-'
ing a loss of 12 points, it became ev
ident that a further deterioration
would be reported for August by the
government on September 10th, and.
this, together with crop accounts of |
the most adverse character, from
private sources, confirmed by the
weekly government statement
brought in large buying orders for
long and short account, with the
result that by the 22d instant January
contracts sold here at 8 50, a gain of
about sll 50 per bale since July last.
At what proved to have been the
highest thus far this season, telegrams
were received reporting showers in
Texas, a section of the cotton belt
where rains were most needed, with
prospects of more, and a decline began
which has continued since then with
few interruptions until, at this writ
ing* 27th instant, prices are below the
top of Saturday last 85 points, or $4.25
per bale.
‘ ‘That the cotton market is very sen
sitive to meteorological conditions,
this recent experience has shown.
Drought end high temperature have
advanced prices 238 points in 38 days,
but general rains for forty-eight hours
which many claim have brought more
injury than benefit, caused a decline,
above mentioned, in the space of five
days.
“We are now practically at the
threshold of another season, with pro
babilities of unusual activity in the
cotton markat, inasmuch as the inter-
Scrolala
Is a deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely
vegetable ) is a mzZ blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
loctors who could not relieve her. A
specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
-but they did not reach
,her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
A A
BXw
■oon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: ‘‘After tak
ing one dozen bottles 'of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthepoison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma
nently rid of it.”
A Real Blood Remedy*
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Kczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
’oisou, or any disorder of the blood,
'o not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
t deep-seated blood disease, but take £
c<■ 1 blood, remedy.
Our books
free upon appli
cation. Swift v>. '• 5
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE ROME TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1&96.
Good
at all times.
Better
than anything else.
Best
of all external remedies
Allcock’s
Porous Plaster
For lame back, stiff joints,
sore muscles, soreness in
the back, chest or side.
The Only Safe Way, when suffering, is
to insist on having “Allcock’s.”
Allcock’s Corn Shields,
Allcock's Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure for coms
and bunions.
Brandreth’s Pills
are purely vegetable* a safe and
effective remedy for young and old-
est, here particularly, is very large,
thus promising continued and per
haps extreme fluctuations. The
causes likely to produce these condi
tions are: A crop in prospect of mod
erate size (8,000,000, perhaps more,
probably less) following one of 7,250,
000, but at the same time, it is evident
that receipts for September will be the
largest on record. Then again, the
political uncertainties of the next two
months, to be followed by greater de
pression than now exists or a marked
revival in business generally, accord
ing as one party or the other shall be
successful in November, will have
much to do in influencing the course
of prices, whether the crop be larger
or smaller than the figure we have
named as the average estimate.
“It would seem that more than the
usual number of features heretofore af
fecting cotton prices will likely develop
during the next twelve months. If the
south is correct in its estimates of crop
damage to date, and should the result of
the presidential election be such as to in
sure a re establishment of confidence
among the commercial and industrial
classes of these United States, there
should be an advance in the price of cot
ton from the present -level, sufficient to
bring about a higher record than that of
the 22d inst..
“The current crop promises 7,200,000
bales against 9,901,251 last year, per
haps a little more, but about 175,000
bales of it is cotton that, by an unusually
early opening, has been credited to a sea
son to which it did not properly belong.
Office of S. Cherry,
Savannah, Ga.
Messrs. Lipman Bros. Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs.—l would like to add my
testimony to the almost miraculous effect
of P. P. P. in the case of Mary Ingram,
a woman living on my place: she had a
constant cough, sore throat, debility,
etc., and was emaciated to a decree
that she was unable to get out of bed
unaided, being given up by physicians;
she had taken the ruinous so-called
Blood Medicines w’ithout the least es •
feet, until being put under the P. P. P.,
she immediately began to improve and
is now in as good health as ever in her
life. You can refer to me at any time
as to the effect of P. P. P. in the fore
going case. Yours truly,
Samuel Cherry.
To the Public,
On Wednesday September 2, be
ginning at 9 o’clock a. in., at brick
building on Tower Hill, and at the
same hour Thursday and Friday fol
lowing I will register and grade all
pupils for the Rome public school not
in attendance during the last scholas
tic year. The term begins Septem
ber 7. By order of the Board.
8-30-lw J. C. Harris,
Sup't.
Fell Dead on Iler Hnsb'tnd’s Grave.
Chicago, Aug. 31.—While weeping
over the grave of her husband in St.
Bonifieo cemetery, Sunday aft rnoon,
Mrs. Frankisee Alkohoser, an aged wo
man. whose home was at 5122 Bishop
street, fell dead across the mound.
Heart disease, aggravated by great grief,
was the cause of death. The tragedy,
which moved deeply the scores of peo
ple ■who saw its climax, happened while
the cemetery was filled with its usual
visitors.
NINE MON I HS IN BED. CUBED
24 HOURS.
T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blackmore
Pittsburg, Pa., says: “A short time since I
procured a bottle of “Mystic Cure.’’ It got
me out of the house in twenty-four hours.
I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine
months ago and the “Mystic Cure” is the
only medicine that did any good. I had
five of the best physicians in the city, but
received very little relie. from them. I
know that Mystic Cure to be what it is rep
resented and "take pleasure n| racomendmg
it to ether sufferers.”
Sold by F. A. Johnson & Co
AMERICANIZED CHINAMEN.
How Yankee Sign Painters Sophisticate
Oriental Names.
It is rather amusing to note the curi
ous disguises under which Chinese names
appear on the laundry signboards so
thickly scattered through our cities. It
is the natural result of the Chinaman’s
imperfect acquaintance with English
and the sign painter’s absolute ignorance
of Chinese.
For instance, John goes to the painter
and explains “Want paint washee
washee. ”
“All right. What’syourname?” asks
the painter.
“Name Cha Li Ling,” replies the
oriental, and down it goes on the sign,
“Charlie Ling. ”
It is surprising the number of these
Charlies who wear pigtails, but it al
ways come to pass in the way just indi
cated.
One sign painter did still hotter. The
applicant gave his name as Cha Ku Li.
Thifi in due. tiijie appeared on a squai"
red board as 'foliOvls: “Ullins. tj. Lee,
First Class Chinese Laundry.”
It is often alleged that the Chinese
never become truly American, but here
was a Chinaman pretty thoroughly
Americanized, one would fancy. It was
from the bumptious sign painter, how
ever, that he got his naturalization pa
pers.—Boston Post.
The burden of labor is constantly being
lightened by new inventions, but nothing
has yet been discovered to brighten the
hours of labor,'and make life wor’h living
like Simmons Liver Regulator does. It’s
the King of Liver Medicines. A sluggish
liver depresess one’s spirits and causes
languor, besides upsetting the whole sys
tem. But Simmons Liver Regulator tones
up and strengthens the body.
of it Skunk Drove rlim MmL
St. Auhushne, Fla., Aug. 31.—Allen
Miller, residing at Moultrie settlement,
near here, was bitten by a skunk Wed
nesday and at once gave signs of hydro
phobia. Before he was secured lie bit
his stepson badly, and ran through the
woods biting trees and everything that
came in his way. He was tied to his
bed, and Sunday, in a paroxysm, broke
the leashing and escaped to the woods,
severely biting two of his keepers, one
dangerously. Application was made to
Judge Cooper here for the sheriff and a
posse to hunt for and capt..re M’ller,
Who is raying maniac. ~ - -
Seashore and Mountain.
The Plant System will sell low rate
nmmer excursion tickets to all resorts
commencing June Ist and continuing
until September, good to return on
or before October 31st, 1896. Inquire
of agents or address, B. W. W Renn,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Purchase Money Notes For Sale.
$3,500,00 secured by mortgage on cen
tral store property, also endorsed by
good party. Pay 8 per cent interest.
First class in vestment. Address “W.”
P. O. box 184 city. aug 1-ts
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For the Legislature.
I hereby announce myself as an inde
pendent candidate for the legislature—
election October 7, ’96. I have sufficient
grounds for making the race for this
office and sufficient endorsement and en
couragement to believe I will be elected.
If elected I assure the people of Floyd
county that I will do all in my power to
carry out their wishes in every particular
with credit to myself and to the county.
Very respectfully,
C. C. Holmes.
For Ordinary,
lam a candidate for the office of
Ordinary of Floyd county, Georgia,
and will be grateful to all for votes
and help. Cicero T. Clements.
For Rent.
Five-room cottage on Oak street, in
Fifth ward. Possession given imme
diately. Apply to Curran & Scott.
FOR RENT.
Two nice store rooms, well
located and convenient. Also
several rooms suitable for of
fices or bed rooms. Apply to
Wil kinson & Sons [B. ime,Ga
Successful Young Men ard
Women, Their Appoint
ments due to a Very
Caretui Business
Training
An Institution Which Stands
High in the Estimation of the
People of Rome.
The following appointments of young
men and women to commercial positions
reflect credit upon the work of Rome
Business College. Financial success is
theirs, if they care to make it so. Hund
reds of similar appointments have been
made annually during the past ten years;
some of whom are now realizing a salary
of $2,000 a year.
Miss Laura Templeton, book keepe"
and stenographer, with Huntland Roller
mills, Huntland, Tenn.
Miss Regenia Rupee,stenographer, with
E. E. Forbes, city.
Mrs. Ida P. Bowman, stenography and
general typewriting, at Veal’s book store,
Broad street, city.
Robert Montgomery, book-keeper and
stenographer, with J. L. Van Alstine &
Co., Oswego, Kan.
G. Byron Wiess, book-keeper with the
Reliance Lumber Co., Beaumont. Texas.
Miss Susie A. Weitz, stenographer,
with secretary, Mont Eagle, Tenn.
John R. Taylor, book-keeper for S. S.
King & Co., city.
Clifford Reece, stenographer, with
Daniels & Carvin, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Woiley Lefeber, stenographer, with
Times Pub, Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Amie Woods, stenographer, with
Southern Lumber Co., Titusville, Fla.
The fall and winter terms will begin at
Rome Business College September 7, 1896.
The, special combination course offers
the best inducements to young men and
women who will complete it during the
fall and winter. H. S. Shockley,
Principal.
WEAK
CURED A £ : F !?. Y MAGIC.
Victims of Lost Manhood should eer.d at
-cjr-w onrp for a book
easily, quickly
\ jWk.’.'yH r.M permanent!?
suffering f rom
/✓ bV //?OT weakness can as-
/ / 4'A-W ford to ignore this
• Z/Zvl timely advice.
V Tv Book tells bow
inH strength, <le
relopment and tone are imparted to every
portion of tho body. Sent with positive
proofs (sealed) free to any man on application.
ERIE MEDICALCO.,BUFFALO,N.Y.
Gold Medal. Highest Award
Diploma of Honor
AWARDED TO
A. K. HAWKES.
BY THE
Cotton States and
International Exposition
For superior lens, grinding and excellency
in the manufacture of
Spectacles and
Eyeglasses.
D. W. CURRY, Druggist,
Has a full assortment of these famous
Glasses.
For What
Ars lhe Baths Useful ?
ACID BATH.
Dyspepsia with Sluggish Liver and
Con tipa ion.
ALKALINE B 'TH
Chron’c Skin Disea'es, Rheumatism
and Uric Acid Diathesis.
ARSENICAL >ATII.
Rheumatoid Arthritis.
BRAN BATH.
Irritable Conditions of Skin.
ELECTRIC BATH.
AH Nervous Disorders, Paralysis,
Fatigue-Pain.
RUSSIAN BATH.
Sedative in character; beautifier in
effect.
SITZ BATH.
Obstinate Diarrhoea, all Relaxed Pelvic
Conditions.
SULPHUR BATH.
Certain Skin Affections.
TURKISH BATH.
A Skin and General Tonic; in Obesity
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Catarrh.
During June, July and August the price will
be 50c and 75c for baths.
To meet a demand from bneine’s womet, en
gagements may be made from 6 to fio’clock p. m
Dr. Louise Eleanor Smith's
Office and Bath Rooms,
117 W. BTH ST., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
DO YOU
WANT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS in your resi
dence, store, office or factory ? If so,
THE ROME ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY can supply your wants.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS are admitted
by all to be superior to any other illu
minating power. They are clean, do
not emit any odor and are cool—the
very kind of light for the hot weath
er. What is always desirable, is
cheap.
If You Do
Not Want
an Electric Light, why not a Fan ?
Who will sit and fret over the con
templated hot days of the coming
summer without arranging to keep
cool. If you want to keep cool, then
an Electric Fan will do the work.
They are the “fadbuy you one.
The electric current to run it costs
only $2 per month.
For particulars in all things elec
trical call on
The Rome Electric Light Co.,
No. 225 Broad Street.
USE
THE
FAMOUS
GLORY
SOAP.
Virginia Military Institute
Lexington, Va.
58th Year, State Military, Scientific
and Technical School. Thorough courses
iu general and applied Chemistry, and
in Engineering. Degrees conferred in
course: Grad: V. M. 1., and Bachelor
Science; in Post Grad, courses, Master
Science, Civil Engineer. All expenses,
including clothing and incidentals, pro
vided at rate of $36.50 per month as an
average for the four years, exclusive of
outfit.
Gen SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent
IF YOUR EYE-SIGH! ~
is not satisfactory when in Atlanta
call on
GOODELL & PIERSON,
The most successful
Eye glass and
Spectacle Fitters
n the South. Examination free.
ATLANTA OPTICAL ROOMS,
158 VVh’t**ba!l 3rd Finn-.
Ths Cid' st In Atlanta.
J. E. KREIS,
Steam Dying and Cleaning Works.
18 Trinib -ve. 'Phons 860
Ladies’ atifi Gentlemen’s Silk arc
Woolen goods of all description!
ceaned and dyed in a superior man
ner. Satisfaction guaranteed.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Arrival and Departure of
Trains from This City.
Western and Allanta Railway.
aKRIVE FROM DEPART To
Atlanta 11 25 an * \tlanta 515 am
Atlanta 6v5 pm Atlanta... 9 io
♦Atlanta 845 pm \Ganta 405 pm
Chattanooga ard Chattanooga an .
■ Naehville... 625 rm a-a ah ville... 910 am
Chattanooga .. .11 2 jam Cba.tatiooga.,.. 4 05 pm
(J. It. Railroad.
ARRIVE KROM DEPART TO '
Chattanooga.. .10 £6 am Cedartown and
Cedartown and Car 01it0n.... 10 26am
Carrollton. .. 339 yui Chattanooga.... 339 pm
tChatranooßa .. 700 pm ga.. 645 j.m
tCedartown.... 6 45 am tCedartown.... 7 60 pm
♦Cedartown and -Chattanooga ..11 20 am
[ (JarroiltcD...,ll 07 am *Odarto’«n and
♦Chattanooga ..12 10 pm! Carrollton. ...12 25 pm
Southern Railway.
ARRIVE FROM DEPART TO
Chattanooga, Cincin- Chattanooga, Memphis,
nati.Memphis and the Cincinnati and the
East 3 45ani Kast 100 am
Chatta’ga and the East Chattanooga, Memphis,
Chatta’ga and the East East. 10 20 am
Atlanta. Florida and Cincinnati and the
the East 100 am East 4 00pm
Atlanta, Elorida and Atlanta, Florida and
the East 1020 am the East 345 am
Atlanta, Florida and Atlanta. Florida and
the East.. .4 00 pm the East .. ..10 40 a m
New Orleans, Selma Atlanta, Florida and
and Bir’hm. 12 20 p m the East. ...5 35 pm
New Orleans, SeimtvNew < rleans, Se'naa
and Bir’hm. .4 00 pml and Bir’hm. 1050 a m
•Gadsden and Attalla New Orleans, Selma
tuadsden and At alia *oadsden and Attalla
tGadsden and Attalla
*l>aily except Sunday. tSunday only. All
other trains daily.
SCIIEIH’I.E OF
- --
SOUIW ItAILII'H
In Effect August I, 1896.
Trains Chattanooga for Rome.
Arrive Leave
Train No 8 from Chattanooga 3.45 a ui
Train No 10 “ “ 10.40 am
Train No 14 •• “ . 5.35 p m
Trains Home for Chattanooga.
No 7 Leaves Rome for C.iattanooga 1.00 atr
No 9 “ •< <■ 4 o,i p m
AO 13 “ “ “ o 10.20 am
Trains Atlanta to Rome,
No 7 from Atlanta to Rome 1.00 a m
No 9 “ ■* ** .. 4.00 pm
No 13 “ o o *• iu.2o a m
Trains Romo for Atlanta.
No 8 L>ave Rome for Atlanta 3.45 atn
No 10 10.40 a m
No 14 ‘ “ kfc 5.35 pm
Trains Selina to Rome.
No 16 Arrives from Selma 350 p m
No 18 “ •* Anniston + i2,3J p m
Trains Koine for Selma.
No 15 Leaves Rome for Selma 10.50 a m
No t l7 •• 4 “ Annistont 400 pm
Trains for Gadsden and Attalla.
Arrive at Rome 10-20 a m
M “ + 10 00 am
Leave Rome at 2.00 p m
4 ‘ “ + 4.30 pm ’
A rrive Leave
For sleeping car snace and other information
call at City Ticket Office, No 21 Armstrong Biock
or East Rome,
W H GREENE, Gen Supt .
Washington, DC
W A lI’RK. <- P A.,
Washington, PC,
('A BEX SCOT ER AGP A
< 'lean,
T C SMITH , P and T A
„ Rome,G&,
Except Sunday
Sunday's only
Chattanooga, Borne & Collinite
RAILROAD.
EUGENE E. JONES, Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect May 3, 1896.
SOU TH BOUND
STATIONS No. 2 tNo. 4 I No. 10
Lv Chattanoo.a 7 25am'4 00pm 500 am
Battlefield 7 54 4 27 5 40
Chickamauga 8 01 4 36 6 25
La Payette .. 8 31 5 t 5 7 30
Trion [9 01 534 91l
Summerville 911 '5 44 928
Lyerly I 9 28 602 40 10
R«>mc [lO 26 7OU ‘<2 25
Cedartown 11 13 745 pm! 210 p m
Buchanan 12 02
Bremen [l2 20
Ar Carrollton ( 2 50pn •
NORTHBOUND.
STATIONS [No. 1 No. 3 | No. 9
lv Carrollton < 15 p m
Bremen il
Buchanan >O3
< ’edartown '52 0 00 a m 9 10 am
Rome >3 3'l [0 45 11 20
Lyerly 14 37 '7 46 1 30
Summerville 4 54 [8 04 2 00
Tr on 5 01 8 17 2 30
LaFayette ‘5 34 [8 4* 3 30
Chickamauga 16 04 ;916 5 10
B .triefield [oil 9 >2 5 25
Ar Chattanooga (6 40 pm. 950 a u 615 pm
Nos. 9 ard 10 daily expert Sunday.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 1 and 2daily.
Trains Noe. 9 and 10 arrive and depart, from
C. R. & C. shops near Montgomery avenue.
Connec ions made at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
with all roads for points North and West
For any information annlv to
C. S. PRUDEN, Ticket Agent,
C B. WILBURN. Traffic Manager,
Rome. Ga.
PURE LIQUORS
—CAN BS FOUND AT
Kay & Brother’s.
You can find at our saloons, Nos. 226 and
310 Broad street, a choice line of
whiskies, brandies, wines, cordials,
etc. We make a specialty of the fol
lowing well-known brands: Old Cab
inet. Murray Hill Club, Canadian Club, -
XXXX Acme, Yellow Label. Seven
Year Old Lincoln, Old Family N-ctar,
Pickens and Fannin County ij .ru,
North Carolina Corn, /agents fi.r
Chattanooga Crewing nompw
Xeg and bottle beer. Schlitz and Bud
weiser beers always on hand. Select
line of tobaccos and cigars. Cr.me to
see us and you can get what you want.
Remember our Nos. 226 and 310 Broad
street, Rome, Ga. Telephone No. 167.
Mail orders promptly filled.