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I LEADING LAW FIRM Attantas Foremost Lawyers Branch ing Out. ADD TWO LARGE MORE ROOMS Glenn & Uonntrfe'* Bu«’nes» Grewing So lt»l>idiv Teat More Boom NV a* Nec es4a y to Coi-duct Their Practice. The constantly increasing practice of the law firm of Glenn & Rountree has < made it necessarv that the offices on the fourth floor of Temple Court building be enlarged, aud two large, elegant rooms have been added. It was but a short time ago that Glenn & Rountree fitted up their elegant offices on the fourth floor, and it was then thought that tlreir home was ample for all needs of the future. This week a number of carpenters have been busily engaged in making the new rooms ready for occupancy, aud Friday their work was completed. The new rooms are large and elegant and are reached from the hall direct, are through the office until recently occu pied by Colonel Rountree. Directly in front of the elevator en trance is the door leading into the recep tion parlor of the office. This room, which is very large, is elegantly carpet ed with Brussels and furnished with carved furniture and easy, reclinirg leather chairs. The library, which is probably one of the largest in the state, is arranged around the four walls, being incased in hardwood furniture which has been made a part of the office fix tures. Leading from the reception parlor are doors which connect the private offices. The office of Colonel Glenn is located in the northwest corner of the fourth floor aud and is elegantly furnished The office is so situated that Colonel Glenn can conduct the affairs of the office without leaving his private room. His office is connected with all the other rooms with push buttons and speaking tubes and he is in direct touch with every member of the firm. The office of Colonel Glenn, and is one of the pretti est rooms in the building. The entire offices are furnished throughout in carved, hardwood material. The following well-known lawyers are associated with the firm: James A. Noyes, George G. Glenn, a brother io Colonel Glenn: W. A. Fuller, Jr., Cuy ler Smith and George C. Spence. These gentlemen" young ambitious, capable and with a thorough understanding of the law, have become identified with the firm and are entrusted to look after many of the cases that are daily being tried in the various courts. Glenn & Rountree have established a thorough system in the conduct of their office, and the litigations of their clients are transacted with the regularity of clock work. All the members of the firm meet at an early morning hour, and the day’s work is mapped out and each attorney is given special instruc tions for the day. Every case that is taken is carefully examined by Colonel Glenn. After he is thoroughly familiar with the case, it is placed in the hands of a competent member of the firm, who is given all the information that may be necessary. In this manner the work of no man conflicts with the duties of any other member of the firm. The offices, as they are now arranged and furnished, are said to ue the most elegant in the south and the members of the firm and their associates are at home to their friends on the fourth floor of Temple Court building. COUNTY COMNISSIONKKS MEET. Impirtaat Bueiness Transacted Yesterday By Them. The honorable body of county com missioners were met in important ses sion yesterday. Messrs. Redmond and McLeod quali fied as deputy sheriffs and made bonds. Mr. V. T. Sanford made bond for one II Ayer’s Cherry j I Pectoral ? costs more than other medi- •' ? cines. But then it cures more J ? than other medicines. » Most of the cheap cough <i i) medicines merely palliate; « ? they afford local and tempo- <j » rary relief. Ayer’s Cherry (i i> Pectoral does not patch up or < ■> palliate. It cures. I) Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, <| t ) Whooping Cough, and every <1 i) other cough, will, when other || ■i remedies fail, yield to o • Ayer’s < > <) I Cherry Pectoral I > « • It has a record of 60 <■ <> years of cures. < ? Send for the “Curebook” i> —free. > J. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mau. hundred and ten thousand dollars as tax collector for the coming term, giving the Bond and Indemnity Company of Baltimore., Md. as surety The City Electric railway asked the hoard for seventy-eight "dollars damage, accruing to them while the Second avenue bridge was torn -up at the ins tance of the board for rs pairs. The board refused to grant the damage and the railroad folks feel indignant and may enter a protest in a formal way. The no fence or stock law matter was brought before the board and asked to make a decision on the matter which they refused to do on account of the shortness of their term of office. ’ Misses, children and ladies hosiery good values for little money at Thos< Fahy's. LINDALE LINE J . Locals From That Pl»a»a>it Villiage of Ver fl mal Naturo. Mr. G. S. Black lost his fine Jersey cow last week. He believes it died of • Heart Failure.” Mr. G. B. Holder had two fine horses killed last Sunday morning by the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Pas senger train. Prof. Chas H. Shiflet, Principal of the Lindale High School, spent Satur day and Sunday viriting friends and relatives in North Rome. The Massachusetts Mills are doing an immense business at this time. Thirty one loaded aud empty cars were ou the side track in the yard in one day. Five car loads of cloth was also shipped out and five cars of waste was shipped to the Paper Mill. The mill is using about 300 bales of cotton per week and gives employment to over 600 hands. The ‘‘No Name Liteiary Club” met at the residence of Mr' G. B. Holder last Thursday evening and was a very en joyable occasion’ the program of music, resitations and reading was well ren dered by the members of the club. Mr. M. E. Dodd, of East Rome, was elected president, Miss Myrtia Porter, treasurer: Mr. Max Roberts secretary and Miss Flora Alexander, vice president. Next meeting at the residence of G. H. Mil ler iii East Rome. You can get extra copies of the Tribune Trade Review for 5 cents by calling at the office. The best and most skilled barbers at Taylor & McCain’s Tonsorial Parlors, Curry building, Second avenue. Shop open from 6 a. m. to 9. p. m. PERSONAL Messrs. N. M Wright, Cedartown, W. F. Shadden, Atlanta aud J. W. Robertson, of Savannah were at the Armstrong yesterday. R. L. Stokes and T. Z. Deese. At lanta, G. R. Black Newnan, and Prof. W. O. Conner, Cave Spring, were a e the Armstrong yesterday. Mr. G. H. West, of Carrollton, was at'the Armstrong last night. Mr, West is well known here in Rome where he once displayed his superior taste by marrying a Rome girl. Co). I. E. Shumate Dalton. R M. Gaines Cartersville. Judge J. M. Bel lah Summerville, J. P. Shattuck. Earl Jackson, Hon. R. M. W. Glenn, J. L. and S. L MeWhortrr, of LaFayette, were at the Central yesterday. Mark Taylor, the old reliable barber, desires to inform his friends that he is at his old stand, and if they want a first class shave or hair cut, call and see him, STEAMER CmoUS ARRIVES The First of Hih N«iw Charleston iuh! Liver pool Kine - Big lhi»ter Ohaulf.ston. Dee. 7.—The Casos, the first steamer of the new Charleston and Liverpool line, has just arrived here. The boat will at once with cotton and pig iron and will sail directly to Liverpool. The line of steamers connecting this port with Europe is an enterprise re cently started jointly by the South Car olina and Georgia road, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, the John son Steamship company and the Man chester Ship Canal. Til? hew company will be known as the Charleston Shipping company, and it has been chartered under the laws of West Virginia. It is proposed to run steamers from this citv to Liverpool, Manchester and other European points semimonthly. A cargo of cotton and iron is waiting at the'waterside for the Casos, and she will be enabled to load and clear at once. N<> < Imrife* Agalunt HArtrhlgo* Savannah, Dec. 7.—The charges against Major Hartridge, who it was alleged had raised Southwestern rail way stock script to the extent of several thousand dollars, were withdrawn in justice court. No one appeared to prosecute, a compromise having been made with the National bank of Savan nah and the Germania bank, which suffered through Hartridge’s alleged croocked transactions. This closes what promised to be a sensational case. Mouth Carolina Baptists Adjourn. CHARLESTON, Doc. 7.--The state Bap tist convention closed its annual meet ing here, after having held two long sessions during the day. The time of the convention was taken up for the most part with reports of boards and special committees. During the after noon the delegates were given a trip around the harbor. Many of the loan ing ministers who have been attending the convention filled the pulpits of the Baptist, Methodist and Piesbyterian churches of the city Sunday. CA-STOIIIA. THE BOMB TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1896. ROSALIE CLARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL A A p. A msM.it clarkl v | i kmorul : 'll* wAt! ! i Wifii p i I |'j DOO [DOO ' \ ~T L. ■ ■ - -All . .' A » - —r 7-7 Inmemory of the beautiful life and character of Miss Rosalie Clark, an imposing structure is being erected on the lot adjoining the First Presbyte rian church. It is chaste in design, tasteful in its architecture, and will be one of the most beautiful buildings in the city. It is to be known as the Rosalie Clark Memorial Chapel, and will stand as a monument to the devo tion of that sainted spirit, whose earthly career from her childhood to her untimely death, just in the dawn of a lovely womanhood, was filled with good works and noble aspirations.. Its building is due to the efforts of the ladies of the Presbyterian church and to the loving remembrance of his daughter by Captain R. G Clark, and it will cost in the neighborhood of $10,060 when completed. It will be used as a lecture room and general meet ing place for the congregation when some hall other than the church build ing proper is desirable. It faces one of the principal thoroughfares of the city, and will be an object of pride to the people of Rome, as well as a ten der memorial of the life and work of her in whose memory it is being erected. GEORGIA’S JUDICIARY (Continued From First Page ) follow. Both bills are to abolish bar rooms and to make it unlawful to manufacture or sell intoxicating liquors in the state. Both measures have dispensary features, Senator Turner called the bill and secured the consent of the senate to make the bills special orders for the day stated In the house today a bill was passed creating the office of commissioner of pensions, whose duty it shall be to consider all applications for pensions and report to the governor the merits of the same, and who shall have charge of all the matters effecting the interests of pensioners and those in terested in pensions. The salary fixed by the bill is $1,200 per annum. Blalock, of Fayette, is the author of the bill. If you want a smooth, easy, first/ class shave remember Mark Taylor, the old reliable barber, next door to R, L, Morris, \ hatton al Union. Regular meeting of Rome Council No. 411, National Union, at 7:30 to night. Election of officers and other important business. All members are earnestly requested to be present. Max Meyerhart, President. J. E. Mullen, Secretary. You can get extra copies of the Tribune Trade Review for 5 cents by calling at the office, Oo.tanaul. Ludg-e. ft Regular meeting Oostanaula 7\\ Lodge F. &A. M., tonight at seven o’clock. Annual elec- of officers. All members ' xJr 'urgently requested to be pre sent. F. A. Johnson, W. M. R. W. Graves, Sec’y. Three commodious and well located rooms on Broad Street, suitable lor small family or f< r offices. Address A. C. R care of Tribune. Heckers buckwheat and flap jack flour at Todd's. Ex-Mieriff Motllt** slaver Killoil. Asheboro. N. C.. Dec. 7.—Deputy Collector E. A. Aloliit, ex-sheriff of Ran dolph county, was shot and killed by Lee Turner near Penningtons ferry, Montgomery county. Friday afternoon, while searching Turner’s house under a warrant for blockade whisky. Two deputies were with Moftit, and one of them shot and killed Turner. Deputy Hoover remained with the dead collec tor’s body in moonshiner’s house, as the neighbors refused to aid in re moving it. There are fears for Hoover’s safety, though he is a man of nerve and able to take care of himself. CA.STOFLTA.. Tho sac- /} limlb //gb, „ 11 0B algoatura/ S y //-J—#- of ’ t *PP ßr - Wanted a job as book keeper or salesman by experienced ibook keeper at moderate salary. Address box 184 city, Loweli on the Way tn Mexico. Chicago, Dec. 7. Percival Lowell of Boston, Mass., whose astronomical re searches with reference to the inhabi tancy of the planet of Mars has com manded wide attention, is in the city. Mr. Lowell will leave at once for the Oity of Mexico, where ho has erected an observatory. He has also made elabor ate plan i for continuing his researches in this direction as well as with refer ence planets Mercury and Venus. concerning wmen be made valuable dis coveries last summer at Flagstaff, A. T. He will have with him in Mexico a dis tinguished party of scientific men, and it is possible they will continue their in vestigations in that country for at least two years if the climatic conditions prove favorable. ArrHiiirliiK for the Inauguration. Washington, £)ec. 7.—Mr. S. W. Woodward has declined appointment as chairman of the committee on arrange ments for President McKinley’s inau guration and Mr. J. C. Bell, president '■ of the American Security & Trust com pany of Washington, has been tendered and has accepted the honor. Gen. Hor ace Porter of New York was appointed marshal of the inaugural parade. Go to Todd's for your Christmas goods. Carpets, rugs and mattings at Thos, Fahy's. Lit Cli’iiiiVoyage. New York. Dec. 7. The French liner La Champagne, which sailed from Havre on Nov. 28. reached her dock in this city at 9:30 o’clock Monday morn ing after a very stormy voyage, during which she was swept by heavy seas and frequent squalls of snow and rain. The steamer brought 115 cabin passengers and 220 steerage passengers. Among the former was Madame Galve, the opera singer, Bishop Gravel and Bishop Lebraeque. Fat Job For Senator Faulkner. Parkersburg, W. Va., Deo. 7.—Ru mor is current throughout this state that Senator Fauikner will resign his seat as United States senator this win ter so that he can accept a very lucra tive offer as attorney for a New York corporation. His present term will not | expire until March 4, 1899. Undervests for men, women and children at J, Kuttner’s. Shave at Taylor & McCain’s Tonaorial Parlors. The best and most skilled bar bers. ,k of Critsp. Here is a little story of the late Charles Frederick Crisp: In one of the counties of his district there was a lit tle weekly newspaper to which he faith fully subscribed. When he would come home from Washington, he, always sought the editor and demanded to know if his subscription had not ex pired. On one of these occasions, meet ing with the editor, he handed him a $5 bill, saying: “I have missed three issues of my paper, and I am sure I must bo in ar rears. Take that and call it square.” “But,” said the editor, ‘‘the paper is only $1 a year, and your subscription won’t be out until January.” “That’s nil right,” replied Crisp, “but you keep the money. ” And then in a whisper, “1 never saw an editoi yet that didn't need it. ” —Atlanta Con stitution. What tiie Sun Could Do. The astronomers have been figuring on the amount of heat and light that our sun is constantly emitting. It is shown by this wonderful table of fig ures that our earth constantly receives as much sunshine ns would illuminate 50,000,000 square miles of flat surface. Even this vast quantity is as nothing, for, of course, our earth only receives that which happens to fall on the side next to the sun. If there were 2,380,000,000 worlds strung around the sun, they would form a shell of a sphere, with the sun in the center, and each would receive daily and hourly the same amount of sunshine that we enjoy.—St. Louis Republic. Buy your window shades, curtain ß and fixtures at Thos. Fahy's. THUS. FAHY’S BIG HOLIDAY DISPLAY Is Holding the Public in Perfect Amazement. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies, gentlemen, misses and childn n, of the very best quality of linen and very latest design. Some elegant imported Handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched and embroidered. DRESS GOODS, Nothing would be more appropriate than a handsome dress pattern. Then the question is where snail I get it? Go to Fahy’s—his stock is complete, but will have 25 new patterns next week. KID GLOVES. Every length. Elegant quality for children, ladies, misses and gents. The patent thumb is the best—get them at Fahy’s. BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. All wool Blankets from $2.00 a pair up. A pair would feel mighty nice this cold weather. Elegant line of Down Comforts, the prettiest you ever saw. They are selling low, too. For the Best Values Go to THOS. FAHY AT ACTUAL COST It is seldom you can get piece goods made up into handsome, stylish suits for actual cost. I have SSOO worth of piece goods of the latest fabrics, which I am going to sell at actual cost for spot cash. These goods will be sold in suits and pants patterns, so if you want to get a good suit of clothes or a pair of pants now is the time to call on W. H. EBLING The Tailor, No. 311% Broad Street, Rome, Ga. FORTHEBEBT AND PUREST LIQUORS CA-ILL on n. j. sinaiH D. ipi, Opera House Saloon. Shenandoah Valley, Canadian Club, Toronto Club, And all the leading brands of Rye and Corn Whiskey for domestic and medicinal purposes, Wines, Beer, Cigars. Tobacco, Etc. Buy your Christmas and holiday goods from me and be happy. SMITH & LOWE, t / Wholesale Brokers and Jobbers, Jio. 7 Broad Street, Rome, <4a. So. 17 E. A ilmiim Street, Atlanta, Ga. Our Specialties: Heavy Groceries, Bagging Ties, Hay and Grain Call nn or write ns for prices on Potatoes and Apples in car lots or less. Correspondence solicited of all jobbers in our line. 77 7 STANTON HOUSE j~' D. J. JONES. Proprietor. T J Special Terms to Families Two minu,es walk frORl Central De P ot - CHATTANOOGA, : : TENN CAPES AND JACKETS. We received by yesterday’s express another big shipment of elegant Capes. They were never so cheap as this sea son. Fahv can fit you out—go and see. for yourself. XXXX UNDERWEAR. ’Tis time] you were making a change in your underwear. Buy something good, heavy and warm. You can get it at Fahy’s for the least money. HOSIERY. Right here you can find something that will interest you, children ami ladies’ fine hosiery. ‘‘Old Santa” is coming and you know you don’t want to hang up your old stockings, so go to Fahy’s and get a new pair. MISCELLANEOUS. Shoes, Men’s Shirts, Men’s Under wear, Jeans, Hats, Carpets, Rugs, Mat tings, Lace Curtains, Window Shades', and Shade Fixtures, Lap Robes, &c.