Newspaper Page Text
GRASPING AT STRAWS
Populist Managers aie Daily Growing
More Desperate.
CHARGES THAT WERE MADE RECENTLY
Populßts are O" wlu : Desperate lu Their
Efforts to Pull Up
the Line.
Atlanta Constitution.
With desperation born of despair,
driven to the utmost extremity, catch
ing like a drowning man at every straw,
the populists of the state are eking out
the last days of the campaign.
Only sqj'en days remain. With the
thought that somewhere there is a last
chance the managers of the campaign
are using every method to bring life
back and rejuvenate their organization.
They are gathering together to make
one last death struggle. The most insig
nificant event is taken up and magnified
beyond fiope of recognition. What infor
mation is gained derogatory to the
democratic party is immediately placed
in circular form and broadcasted in every
populist precinct. The artistic eye of
Chairman John Cunningham devised
the circulars, some of which are illus
trated to more properly impress the idea
upon the minds of tho-e who read.
rhe Latent Turn.
How hatd up the populists are for cam
paign material is shown by the way they
keep harping on the Duncan case and the
circular in which it was mentioned.
Another chapter in discussion of this
case was furnished by the Incal Wright
oro-an yesterday in the shape of an affida
vit? which seeks to connect Chairman Clay
directly with the issauance of the circu
lars.
The facts about these so-called Duncan
circulars have been clearly and distinctly
set forth in print. The responsibility for
them has not for a minute been shirked
by the gentlemen who were responsible
for their getting out, and it has been
clearly shown that beyond ordering the
discontinuance of their distribution, so far
as lay in his power, Chairman Clay had
nothing to do with them.
There was published yesterday after
noon an affidavit signed by C. E. Mar
tin, in which he states that Chairman
Clay did know of the circulars. Martin
was employed by the democratic com
mittee in the mailing department. Last
Saturday Chairman Clay let him go, the
work in that department having been
practically finished. He seems to have
at once given to the populist managers
the affidavit charging Chairman Clay
with the responsibility of the circulars. I
The affidavit charges the state chair
man with using language concerning ]
the negroes that can only be expressed .
in dashes ’
The affidavit is made in response to a ;
letter from W. M. Tumlin, who is one i
of the local Wright workers.
Chairman Clay is out in an inter- ;
view in which he characterizes this
statement as a falsehood. Incidentally
he shows how Martin came to be
given a place at headquarters It was
on the request of prominent friends
of Martin's family and was given be
cause he was in dire financial circuin- 1
stances.
What Chairman Clay Says.
Here is what Clay says about this
last charge: . ,
“A more infamous lie was never .
put in print. Mr. Martin came to me •
for work. He said his children were
starving for something to eat. He ,
was recommended by a gentleman in ,
whom I had confidence and in whom .
I still have confidence. lam satisfied ;
that this gentleman was imposed .
upon. I gave him something to do
to feed bis children. I often advanced ,
him money to send for a physician for ,
his sick child. Through kindness
and sympathy I took my own private
funds and helped him. A few weeks
ago I told him I could not use him
any longer. His friend begged me
to keep him, as he was in great need
of help. Last Saturday evening we ,
could not keep him any longer, and
on the 28th, after leaving us he made
this affidavit.
•‘No man who knows me believes I
used the language charged in the letter.
The man shows by his own statement
his character. A more dirty, infamous
lie was never published. Never did this j
man read a word or line to me in his
> life He remained in a different room.
This poor, weak-minded creature is not
responsible for this dirty work. The
cowardly assassins and dirty villians
who procured- this letter to aid their
cause are alone responsible for the false
statements in the letter.
‘‘The clerks at democratic headquar
ters sav Martin was|discharged Satur
day. They all say they never heard
Martin mention the Duncan circular
before, and none of them ever heard of
any such conversation as set forth by
Martin, and all of them say that the
circular was destroyed when the chair- |
man’s attention was called to its cor
tents.” |
Naturally the affidavit would carry no
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Live-
Pills will not only cure, but il
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia,biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
I weight with it. The fact that the man
I who had been employed in|a confidential
capacity would make such a statement,
even if it were true, would carry no
weight. Chairman Clay’s denial is not
! necessary.
A Boomerang to the Populist.
There never was anything to criticise
in this Duncan business from the first,
and the various efforts made by the pop
ulists in their frantic efforts to secure
some sort of political capital that would
• help them in thia campaign have weak
ened their case with each succeeding
chapter. The populists have not
dared to criticise Governor Atkin
son’s pardon of the negro, which was
so clearly in response to the demands
of justice. They took out three lines
from an eight-page circular, removing
them from the contest and distorting
their meaning, and endeavored upon
this to build up a sensation. Their
purpose! and the means they resorted
to were so patent that what they
hoped would be a boom has resulted
in a boomerang to their case; and
this last affidavit will certainly not
help them out of the bole into which
they have got.
A Last Desperate Struggle.
This is but one of many evidences of
the desperate straits in which the popu
list managers find themselves. They are
striking wildly in the hope that they
may find something that will hurt. It is
understood that Chairman Cunningham
has several charges and schemes which
will be put up during these final days of
the campaign. They are preparing their
last round of ammunition before the
day of defeat comes.
They are making their last stand.
They are preparing to put out all
their stump orators and concentrate
in one mighty final effort. Graves,
Gambrell and Watson and others
who have been conspicuous in the
populist fight will all be put in the
field this week and will be kept on the
stump until the day of election comes.
The populists and Seab Wright will
try to die hard.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
taebian Tube. When the tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing" and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation 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 in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case r 's Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s :
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. >
Sold by all druggists 75c.
COME to the g and
millinery opening ac M.
Speigeiburg’s, 105 Broad i
street, ty-ednesday and
Thursday, September 30
and October 1.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
To the Voters of Flovd County.
As I have been solicited by a number
of the business men of Rome and nom
inated by the “Farmers Fence Club’’ of
Floyd county and endorsed by the
“working men’s nonpartisan club”l
announce myself a candidate for the
office of county commissioner of roads
and revenue for Floyd county. As a
business man and mechanic for 16 years
in this county you know my fituess for
the place in view of the fact that this
county has a great number of bridges
and public buildings, as a mechanic I
believe I am eminently qualified to look
after that part of the duties of a com
missioner. And as my office is near the
court house I can be found in cases of
emergency.
I have no time even if I had the incli
nation to make a personal canvass. The
voters are competent to judge who they
want and if the business men, the far
mersand the working men of this coun
ty think they need my services and will
elect me I will serve them to the best of
my ability. Joe B. Patton.
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.
L)estruii4V«) «»•«><«* at
Mobile, Sept. 30 A snark from a
passing locomotive set fire to a lumber
shed of the Sullivan Timber company,
alongside thJ track, and before a stiff
northwest wind the flumes spread will,
great rapidity, destroying four dry
kilns, which were filled with the lum
ber at the time, two storage sheds, sev
eral hundred thousand sh ngles. half a
million feet of lumber, a number of
wagons and a horse and a cow. The
loss will reach fully SIB,OOO. and is only
pai tidily covered by insurance.
|
Freight Traina Collide Near Ulrininchaui.-
I Birmingham. Ala., Sept. 30. A rear
end collision occurred between two
freight, trains on the Louisville and
Nashville road at Saginaw, 20 miles be
low here. Both trains were north
bound. Freight No. 28 was run into by
No. 74. Engineer T. L. Varnell and
his negro fireman, Charles Seals;
jumped from the engine and were badly
injured. .Several cars were more or less
damaged. The collision took place on a
curve. The injured men may die.
Seven of the Satellite’* Men Drowned,
Seatlle, Wash.. Sept. 30.—The seal
ing scho.ner M. M. Morrill, Captain
Cantililon of this city, has arrived di
rect from Unaon, Japanese coast, bring
ing news of the loss of seven men from
■ the British cutter Satellite, in Dutch
j harbor, on the night of Sept. 4, during
one of the worst storms that ever struck
the coast. The men drowned went out
in one of the ship’s boats to save another
Binall boat frem a vessel containing two
men.
i ,
Go to Fahys for under ware.
THE SOME TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1896.
WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports by Wire from the Great
Markets.
Rome Cotton Market.
' By wagon*7%@B
Cotton.
New York, Sept. 3 .—The following are to
. day's qnoudoas: Middlings, it ady,B 9-16:
, sales, ••
Cotton Futures.
Opening Clo-e C1o»b
, today. today, yesteidav
January 8 39 8 35 8 3'4
February 8 45 8 35 • 8 40
March 8 48 8 43 8 42
April 8 52 8 49 8 53
May 8 55 8 50 8 52
June 8 59 .... 8 54
July ....
August
September .... 8 17
Oct ber 8 14 8 15 8 16
November 8 18 8 16 8 17
December 8 30 8 26 8 25
livkrpkil. Sept. 33.—The following were the
quotations today: Sales, 8,000 bake lone
quiet. Middlings, 4 23-32 d.
Opening. Close,
January and February... 4 26 4 24
February and March 4 26 4 25
March and April 4 20 4 25
April and May 4 27 4 25
MayandJune 4 37 4 25
June and July 4 26
July and August _ ....
August and September 4 30 ....
September and October 43'
October and November 4 30 4 39
November and December 4 27 4 zn
December and January 4*26 4 25
LOCAL MARKETS.
[CORRECTED DAILY.]
• - -
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Rome. Sept. SO.—The following are the whole
sale prices; em allots to consnmeid are rela
lively higher.
Meats—Smoked bacon. C. R. sides, boxed,
'J/a: dry salt C. R. sides boxed, 4%c; sugar cured
hams boxed, 10% to 10%c@ll; picnic hams box
ed, 6%c; breakfast bacon sugar cured, Bc.
1. RD-Pure lea' in tierces 4%c; pure leaf in
80 po indt be and 50-pound tins, sc; compound
in tierces 4>ic. compound in 80-pound tubs or
50-pound tins, «i/ 4 c; cottolene in tie-ces, 5%c;
cottolene in 80-pound tubs or 50-ponnd tins. 5 3 2 c
CORN—Sacked white, less than carload, 41c.
O aTs—Sack.d mixed, less than carload, 35c.
HAY-Choice Timothy, less than carload, $1;
No. 1 Timothy, less than carload, 70c: No. 2;
mixed, less than carload, 60 to 65c,
BRAN—Pure wheat bran in ton lots, 55c.
MEAL—Best water ground, 36c; best steam
ground, 36c.
GRlSTS—Hudnuts in barrels, $2,50.
FLOUR—Highest patent. $4.10; first patent,
$4 00; beet straight $3 20.
SUGAR—Standard granulated. sc; fancy N.
O. clarified, 4qc;New York cieam, extra C.’4%c.
COFFEE—Fancy Rio, 18c: eood Rio, 16c;
common Rio, 13qc; best brown Java 3’c; beet
Mocna, 30c; Arbuckle, roaeted, in o.e pound
packages, $lB 10; Levering, roasted, in one
pound
SYRUP—Sei- cted Georgia cane. 25c; New Or
leans molaeeee, as to grade, 10 to 2<’<-.
BU PTE R—Fox River Creamery ,23c; New York
State, non- 1 ,
CHEESE—IIc.
RICE-Fancy Carr lina. 6-; good Carolina,
sc; medium Carolina, 4c.
LIQUORS.
WHISKY- Rse, $1.29 to $3.50; corn, 99c to
$1.40; gin, $1.05 to $1.75.
WINES -90 c to $1; hi?h wines, $1.22: port and
sheny, $1 to $3, claret $6 to $lO per case; emer
-1 ran champagne. $7.5Jr-> $3.50 p r case; c irdiala
sl2 per dozen; bitters, $s ber d- zen.
HIDES, WOOL’, ETC.
Green salt hides, 3@3%c; No. 1 Hint hides >Cc;
goatskins, 10 to 2cc each; eheepekiue, 10@20c
each: beeswax, 15@i7‘/4c Wool—washed, 15 to
18c per pound; unwashed, 10 to 13c; brrry6to
10c.
TABLE supplies.
[Corrected dally. Consume! s’ prices quoted ]
Onions, 15c per gallon.
.Cabbage, 3c per pound.
G een apples, 15 to 30c per peck.
Pears. 25c per peck.
Grapes 25c@ 10c per basket.
Nutmegs, 15@30c d< zin.
Green corn, loc.
Irish potatoes, zseperpetk.
Bananas, 10@-20c per dozen.
Evaporated iruit, B@loc per pound.
Eggs, 12%®'5c per dozen.
Creamery butter. 25@30c per pound.
Country butter. 20c per p >und.
Cream cheese. 15c per pound
Bread, large loaf, sc: two email ones, 50.
MEATS.
Steaks—porteihouse. lf@ - 2%0, loin, LC@l2%c.
Beef roasts, Bto 12%0 per pound; beel stew
meat. 5c r>er pound; mutton, 7@loc per pound;
lamb. 10@12% a per pound; liver, 5c per pound;
veal, 14@12%c per pound; bologna, 5c per pound;
corned oeet.:B@toc per pound; dried beef, 150
per pound in quantity,or 25c per pound chipped;
sugar cured bams, 12% to 15c per pound: coun
try. 11c; Ca ifornia haws. ICC per pound; break
fast bacon. 12% to 15c per pound; country ba
con, B%@loc per peund; lard, country, 9c; tierce.
5c per pound.
FISH.
Redanapper, 16c pound; catfish, 8c pound;
herring, 10c pound: blech baas. 10c pound! buj
falo, 10c pound; pom oar o. 16%c pound; crop
pies. 10c pound; perch. 10c pound, salmon, Kc
pound; fresh shrimp, 45c quart; oysters, 40 to
50c quart.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hena -Dressed, 25 td 30c; ducks, dressed, 25 to
Teas—lmperial. 25 to 50c; gunpowder, 35Jto
85c; English bie kfaat, 311 ■ s<c
MolHßSes—Good corn. 23c; sugar, 30c; N, O.
sugar house, 15 to 30c; country, 220.
Canned Goods—Tomatoes, 70c@$i per d< zen ;
corn, 90c to $1 per doz m; peaches. 90c to s>pt r
d< zen: table peaches $1.50 to $2 per dozen;
apiico's $2 per d<zan; apples, 75c per dozen;
a, pies. 75c per dozen ; sardines,COc case, oysters,
55 to 75c.
To convince you of the fact
that J. Kuttner is Selling the
best goods for the lowest prices
go and see the 50 cent boys suits
and the $2.00 men’s suits he is
offering
Aqua Crystal Spectacles and Eyn Glasses
to suit ail sights and all pocket books
to be obtained from
JKKVIS&WRIGHT,Druggists
Cor. Broad St. & sth Ave., Rome, Ga.
The eyes carefully tested and correct lenses
adjusted. Articles of necessity at popular
prices. sep!3-6m
I. F. Greene & Co.,
Livery. Feed end Trade Stable,
(Colclough’s old stand.)
324 Broad St., - Rome, Ga.
First class teams and vehicles at rea
sonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Patronage solicited.
Special accommodations for wagoners
and stock dealtrs. nov 1.
COTTOLENE,
00l ene
is the best gift of
' modern chemical science to the
culinary art. The best cooks k I
use it because the food prepared ff 1 f|
with it is more appetizing, I I / /
healthful, and economical. Vl \zf
The Cottolene trade-marks are— “Cottolene” and »teer'» if
head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin. 1 f
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, %
St. Louis. Chicago. New Orleans. Baltimore. ■
NORTH GEORGIA
Agricultural CoDtp,
DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dahlonega, Georgia.
Spring term begins first Monday In February.
Fall term begins first Monday in September.
FULL LITERARY COURSES.
TUITION FREE
With ample corps of teachers.
"ts ROUGH MILITARY TRAINING
under a U. S. Army Officer detailed by
Secretary of war.
Departments of Business, Short
hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy,
Music and Art.
Under competent apd thorough instructoii*. **■
YOUNG LADIES have equal advantages.
CHEAPEST COLLEGE ihthe SOUTH
For catalogues and full information ad
dress Secretary or Treasurer of Board
Trustees.
Georgia School For He Deaf.
Cave Spring, Ga.
SEALED T3IDS. !
C AVE SPRING, September 24, 1896.
SEALED CASH BIDS FOR THE FURNISH
ing- of the following- articles to the Georgia
School for the Deaf, delivered free at Cave
Spring, will be received to 2 o'clock p. ni. of
Friday. Oct 2, 1896, the rig-ht to reject any
and all bids being reserved. Hampies of Hour
meal, oatmeal,- grits, hominy, beans, starch,
sugar, coffee and syrup, such as designated
below, must accompany the bids or no atten
tion will be paid them.' «•
Parties will please write the word “bids”
plainly on the envelopes containing bids.
7,000 lbs. half patent flour.
1,500 lbs. southern white corn meal as waited
12 »lbs. full weight candles (sixes)
500 lbs. best leaf lard < r cottolene.
300 lbs. good sugar cured hams«
500 lbs. best ice cured side bacon.
50 lbs. best pin head or rolled oatmeal.
1 bbl full weight No. 2 shore mackerel.
3 bbls best pearl grits.
2 bbls best rice, not fancy.
1 bbl best hominy.
1 bbl best white beans.
2 bbls, standard granulated sugar.
3 bbls. New Orleans Y C sugar.
3 bbls prime New Orleans or Sou h Georgia
BM«P- i
2 bags Rio coffee. ;
3 boxes Octagon soap.
Beef and mutton delivered on the premises
as wanted. <
Bv order of the Board of Trustees. j
W. O. CONNOR, Principal.
Buy a
. Smooth
White x"
Skin
For Your Face!
It probab’y needs renewing, for It is rough, red.
freckled, blotched or pimpled, until it has become
repulsive Inetot-d of attractive. Healthy skin is
always beautiful. The sun and wind, impure
soapb and cosmetics injure cbe t>kln.
Viola Cream
cleanses, nourishes and r«“*tores the skin, makiep
it soft, white and beau ifui. It L» not a cowacik
—does not cover up, hue removes blemishes. It
is harmless and always does ju*t what we claim
for it. The only preparation Jiut will positively
remove Freedom, Blackheads. Tan, Sunburn and
Pimples. Hundreds cf testimonials from promi
nent ladies, 50 cents u jar ut druggists.
Q. C. BITTNr" ’a.. TOLEDO, OHIO.
UFalonii Ciiim Cigw Facloiy,
LLORENS, PACEFTI & CO , Props-
Manufacturers of the following
CELEBRATED BRANDS:
I.nPal«iinM ( nbana,
Three Friend*,
Ei Pnrvenir,
Our Little Havana,
Siarol America,
Flor de Key West,
Ei Machete.
We guarantee that all oui Cigars
a'e Cuban hand-made, and are of
the very best quality.
We solicit a trial.
OFFICE AND FACTORY’
8 1 ! W- ALABAMA ST.,
' ATLANTA, GA.
REMOVAL I
HAPR SING has moved to
No. 6, Third Ave..' where
he is turning out the whit
est, cleanest, best laundry
work—the only kind good
enough for you. Let your
bundles come.
HAPE SING,
No. 6. Third Ave., Rome. Ga.
16 TO I.
Wilkerson & Sons
Are furnishing 16 people iir meats to their
competitors’ one. He handles only the
best of
Lamb, Mutton. Veal &> Beef
We guarantee all our meats to be su
perior to any ever offered in Rome, and
we sell them at the very lowest prices'
Fine Mutton and Beef Daily.
We deliver our meats free. If you
want meats quick telephone No. 97.
Give us your orders and you will be
pleased with your meats.
WILKERSON & SONS,
Cor. Third Ave. and E. Firs't St.
The New
Southern Hotel,
Rebuilt and Refurnished Throughout.
RATES, $2.. $2.50 and $3. PER DAY
Now Open
to the public
W. O. PEEPLpS, Manager.
CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Union Passenger Depot,
Chattanooga. Tenn
Virginia Military Institute -
Lexington, Va.
58th Year, State Military, Scientific
and Technical School. Thorough courses
in 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
Nederland ins. Co. (Ld.)
Established 1858 Amsterdam Holland,
United States Branch,
Main Office New "S/ortt City,
LANKOTA & JUDD, •
Gen. Mgrs Southern Dept.
Decker Building. Union Square,
New York,
Writes the most attractive and
easiest selling policies of any com
pany.
Relia le ard energetic Agents
wanted all over Georgia.
Apply with references to
A. L MITCHELL,
Gen. Agt. for Ge >rgi i,
July 29 2m Athens, Ga.
DYEING!
But Not Dead Yet.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s silk and
woolen goods of all descriptions cleaned
and dyed in a superior manner. Prices
to suit tbe times. The oldest Steam
Dyeing and Cleaning Works in Atlanta.
’Phone 880.
MRS. J. E. KREIS,
No. 18 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Ga
~ff YOUR EY E-sFgHT
is not satisfactory when in Atlanta
call on
GOODELL & PIERION,
The most successful
Eye glass and
Spectacle Fitters
n the South. Examination free.
HUNT* OPTICAL ROOMS,
68 Whitehall Street. 3rd Floor. .
HOTELS.
lEusr
The Palace Hotel of the South
European and American plans. Perfect
cuisine and service.
The Aragon is entirely new, and has
every modern improvement known to
science.
It occupies the highest point in the
city, and is delightfully cool, as well as
away from ALL NOISE, DIRT AND
SMOKE from trains.
Only three blocks from Union Depot.
FREE BUS meets all trains.
RATES—From June Ist to October Ist
American plan, $2.50 to $4.50 per day;
European plan, $1 to $3 per day.
OF INTEREST TO DRUMMERS
—AND THE—
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The Wilmer Hotel of Anniston,
Ala., which acquired such fame in
former years is again reopened to the
public with a cuisine to tickle th
palate of the most fastidious. Neat
bed-rooms, and s large sample room
free
A. T. SLACK. Prop.
Anniston, Ala
st. ms iiol
Broadway & Eleventh St.
KEW YORK:
EUROPEANPLAN,
Wm. Taylor & Son, Proprietory
HOTEL MARION.
ATLANTA, GA.
The most delightfully situated hotel
in Atlanta, two blocks from union depot.
Large, cool rooms with porcelain bath
tubs; latest improvements in hotel fur
nishings, and perfect service. Until
September Ist we will make the very
low rate of $2 to $2.50 per day, American
plan; special rates by the month. Free
’bus meets all trains.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Or HENRY H.BATTEY
surgeon AND physician,
ROME, - - GEORGIA.
DR. L. P. HAMMOND
PHYSICIAN Ann SURGEON
Residence No 4'33 West First Street’,
Office Medical Building, hoom L, Second FlO'.l
Residence Telephone
Office-- - - ga
Dr. D. T. McCALI.,
Physician and Surgeon,
ROMS, GEORGIA.
Office, 208 Broad Street; Residence. 42 Mair
Street.
• Office Telephone 13. Residence Telephone W
ATIORNEYS. ——
Mosbs Wbioht. Habpek Hahilto
WRIGHT & HAMILTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
' ffice. No. 17 Pobtothce* Buildlii”.
ROME. GA.
Wiki. J. NEEL?
ATTORNEY AT UAW.
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office in New King Building.
Will practice in all the Courts. Special atten
tlon given to Commercial Law and the examl
nation of Land Titles
HALSTED SMITH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in City Hall, - Rome, Georgia.
T- BEN KERR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice in all the courts of Ala.,
both State and federal. Will act aa
commissioner to take testimony. Col
lections will be carefully looked after.
Bank of Piedmont, reference.
PIEDMONT. : : : ALABAMA
MAX MEYERHARUI
ATTO'7NEY-AT-I.\W
ROME, . - GEORGIA
Office in Court House, Up Stairs.
Moncrief Oowman Go.,
Manufacturers of
Galvanized iron Cornices,e«-
Metal Sky Lights,
Conservatories and Hot Hopses, Tin
and Slate Roofing - Heavy Iron
Works of every description.
Be sure to get our prices. Work
done auy where in the South.
’Phone 525, 57South St.. Atlanta,
vail us up from Rome.