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1$ OUR COST T T7T WECARRY $
?? <1 I^|l I I l\|r, ™ elargest &
pay for ie Bauie £° ods * JHL «JHL JL JhHHV JEL. 9L Georgia.
$ WH AZRZB 8
|NOT SELLING OUT AT COST!?
hj! •Jg ■ Jfe ®
$ DON’T INTEND GOING 01'1' °F BUSINESS! JE S
*1 Jrtk ML> NEXT 60 DAYS Js|< |
jf) f I ’4/ We will sell you goods at prices heretofore unheard of in the history of Rome. Beginning xjn if $ \VjP
/(X Monday we will sell for one week only: W
/?? >. 6 « $ Underwear, Hosiery & Gloves. to Capes. to Wool Dress Goods. $
6 , . xAz 30c quality Hermsdorf dye xAz We have the largest line of plush iL All wool black serge -21 c
. Good quality 4-4 Sea Island 4c iff Ladies hose - -15 c W caoes ever shown in Rome. We will y" All wool black cashmere, 50c
10 4 Pepperell sheeting 14c aAz Misses seamless 20 cents hose 10c hi/ sell this week aAz quality, for '- -24 c T
•T. All wool Red Twilled Flannel 10c . 1,000 pairs ladies’ kid gloves, sls 00 Plush Cape - $7,50* 75 cents novelty suitings -45 c if/
/Gh Fjl black, tan and colors, (but- rjl $lO 00 Plush Cape - z 5.00 *JI 60 cell's novelty suitings 35c xA>
• /GA ton and J hooks $1 and $1.50 /GA $ 8.00 Plush Cape 4.00 /GA cents novelty suitings —25 c .
/f\ .. ~ .. a .V? quality, only - -55 c $5 00 Plustr Cape <- 250 ’fA 30 cents novelty suitings .15c
•A* We have SSOO worth of ladies fine Ladies.’ underlets, 50c kind, 20c $4 00 Plush Cape -200 20 cents fancy and solid colors 12c .Ts
/fA purses w< r-h from 10c to $3.00 each. J Ladies’undervests. 25c kind, 12|c T. Tan and black cloth capes, We have a lot of colored cashmeres U/
fIA We will sell these at 50c for this /G| $1 wool vests and pants, grey /•< fur trimmed, worth $2 to /•$ 60c and 75c quality, we will sell tMs
week and white, this week -50 c •'* $3, we will sell this week at SI.OO week at 30 cents 11/
/n : e®, w
We will Sell you Clothing. Shoes, Hats and Gent’s Furnishing Goods at unheard of Prices. No W
?! ’ matter what prices we will always be lower. to
AA Mail orders pronplly filled. J. KUTTNER. W s
238 BR OAD st.
LONDON CABLE LETTER
Royalty Turns Out to See the
Newmarket Races.
FRINGES AND DUKES PRESENT
r firs. Laii|f try’* Social Triumph the Feat-
* tire of the Week—Esterhazy Says He Is
Not Engaged to the Jersey Lily—Hud
yard Kipling; to Get One Dollar a Word
Fora Foem—Swell Wedding.
* London, Oct. 18—The Newmarket
race course has been the center of the
social world of Great Britain during the
past week. There were large house
parties at the swell residences in the vi
cinity, and the Prince of Wales, who has
been shooting with the Duke of Cam
bridge on the Six Mile bottom, attended
the races daily, generally wearing a
dark brown golfing cap. Lady Beres
ford, Lady Randolph Churchill and
Lady Essex, the American leaders of
society, wearing the smartest of cos
tumes, also were in attendance every
-day.
The feature of the racing week was
the social triumph of Mrs. Lily Lang
try, even before she became the owner
of the Australian horse Merman, and
the winner of the Cesarewitch stakes
and a fortune in bets. In the Exclusive
Jockey club enclosure she was the best
dressed woman and was constantly
surrounded by admirers. The Prince
•of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge
were especially devoted to her, and the
was the first person to congratu
late Mrs. Langtry upon winning the
while the Duke of Cam-
• bridge escorted her to the bird cage in
-order to meet the victorious M:rman.
« In connection with Mrs. Langtry and
the reports circulated of her marriage
or engagement to Prince Esterhazy, the
latter has sent a notice to The Times re
questing the paper to correct (he report
of his engagement, but no woman’s
.Mine was mentioned.
Kwells In London Again.
Friday saw most of the fashionables
- in London again, many of them, includ
ing the Prince of Wales, coming to
•town in purpose to be present at the
social event fixed for Saturday, naiueiy,
the wedding of the Marquis of Water-
* ford and Lady Beatrix Fitzmaurice,
•younger daugiiter qf the Marquis of
Lansdowne, the secretary of state for
■War, at St.‘George’s, Hanover Square,
•nd the christening of the Marlborough
heir at the Chapel royal, St. James
palace
At the wedding the bride was at
•tended by eight bridesmaids and a page
dressed as a cavalier, in a suit of white
satin? The bridesmaids were Ladies
Susan and Clodau De la Poor Beresford,
sisters of the bridegroom; Ladv Kath
leen De la Poor Beresford, daughter of
Lord Charles De la Poor Beresford;
Ladies Alexandria and Gladys Hamil
daughters of the Dqke of A&erppm;
juaoy uonstanco Scott, aaugnter ot tne
Duke of Becclech; Lady Nora Spencer
Churchill, daughter of the Marchioness
of Blanford and, Lady Beatrix Herbert,
daughter of the Earl of Pembroke.
Among the presents is one from the
Prince and Princess of Wales and an
other from the ex-Empress Eugenie.
Dispatches from Cairo, Egypt, say the
khedive is in a serious financial condi
tion as a result of a long course of pri
vate extravagance.
Dollar a Word For a Foem.
It is understood that for the poem
which is to be written for the first num
ber of Literature, which is to be issued
under the auspices of the London Times,
Rudyard Kipling will be paid Si a word.
It is entitled "White Horses,” is in ten
stanzas of eight lines, and is appropri
ate for Trafalgar day, but without a
word of politics in it.
A recent census of 16 churches within
500 yards’ radius of the Mansion House
showed their total Congregations to be
19,990, and that both services cost the
churches amounts of £25,000 (9125,000)
annually.
The czar has conferred patents of no
bility upon Jean and Edouard de
Reszke, the famous operatic singers.
The corporation of London is going
to have an art gallery, the nucleus of
which was presented to the corporation
on Thursday last by Mr. David Sellar,
who informed the lord mayor, Sir
George Faudei Philips, that he proposed
to hand over to the corporation 200 old
English and French pictures. Mr. Sel
lar is well known in New York, having
formerly been an extensive Liverpool
grain operator.
Truth says that neither Eaves nor
Mahoney are likely to play lawn tennis
in America again, "owing to the par
tiality of the crowds, who received their
play in stony silence and madly cheered
every point of their opponents.”
REBELS TO GEN. RIVERA.
Philippine Insurgents Demand Aamesty
and a Full Pardon.
Madrid. Oct. 16.—The government
has received information from Manilla
that the insurgents of the Philippine
islands have replied to the overtures of
Captain General Primo de Bivera, who
has been trying to induce them to sub
mit, demanding extensive amnesty to
begin with and a full pardon eventually.
General Azcarraga, the former pre
mier, in an interview, is quoted as re
iterating that the Sagasta ministry will
receive the support of the majorities of
the chambers, owing to the exceptional
situation in which it is placed.
Placed In a Padded Prison.
San Francisco, Oct. 16. —Mrs. E. O.
Van Dusen, of 212 Van Nolton avenue,
who is 75 years old, is in a padded cell
at hospital, charged with
being insane. She is dressed in rags,
yet on her person was found $4,500,
nearly all in 920 gold pieces. The
money was iii five rolls tied about her
waist. She is said to own valuable
property on Van Ness avenue, yet she
has been accustomed to beg her mealr
from people on the streets.
TBE HOME TBIBUWE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17. ’,897.
MORE FEVER AT MOBILE.
1
Seven New CxMe* <»t Yellow Jack, bat No
Death* Are KeporLeti.
Mobile. Oct. 16 —Seven new cases as
follows: Walter B-ackshear, 104 New
St. Francis street; E. A. Shaefer, 52
George street; Virginia Spencer, 72
Government street; Mollie McKuight,
Eslava street, near Hamilton. R. D.
Wooos, Eugenia Henry, Spring Hill,'
Shell Road, near Broad street, David
Davis, 204 North Broad street.
No deaths.
Discharged: John Delaney, Mrs.
Mehier, Miss M. McDonald, Sylvester
Agee.
Eight New ( at Edward*.
Edwards. Miss , Oct. 16.—New cases:
One white, Mrs. Eva Slocum, and seven
negroes. No deaths reported yet, but
all hopes are despaired of in the cases of
Mrs. T. N. Askew and E. K. Nobliu
and their deaths are momentarily ex
pected. Otherwise the situation is m >re
encouraging. Dr. Dunn has returned
from Cayuga and rep >rts about? 15 cases
of yellow fever in that neighborhood.
No Deaths In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 16 —At 1 p. m.,
the board of health reported nine new
oases and no deaths up to that hour in
this city.
Armor Plate Board Comes Snnth.
Washington, Oct. 16.—The armoi
plate board, Commodore Howell, Lieu
tenant Endicott, Captaiu McCormick,
Lieutenant Perry and Lieutenant
Fletcher, have left over the Southern
railway to look up the advantages of
the different cities in the south for the
location of the projected government
armor plate plant. Birmingham will
be j;he first place visited. They will re
main there two days. Next, a day will
be spent at Sheffield, Ala., and from
there Chattanooga, Knokville su’d Eliza
bethton will be visited.
WARNING:—Persons who suffer
from coughs and colds should heed
the warnings of danger and save
themselves suffering and fatal results
by using One Minute Cough Cure.
It is an Infallible remedy for coughs,
colds, croup and all throat and lung
troubles. For sale by Curry-Arring
ton Co. '
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Incontinence of water during sleep
stopped immediately by Dr. E. Deletions’
Anti Diueretic, Cures children and
adults alike, Price sl. Sold by D. W.
Curry, druggist, Rome. Ga.
MISSOURIANS AT THE FAIR.
Governor Stephen* ami a ParVy of Nearly
Four Haudreii In Na*liville.
Nashville, Oct. iff—One of the lar
gest and most representative delega
tions that has come on any S iturday to
the Tennessee Centennial exposition
was present at the celebration of Mis
souri day. Governor Stephens and
Party, and nearly 400 other citizens of
Missouri, arrived on a special train at 9
i/clook.
The governor, his staff, Mayor Zeigen
heim of St. Louis and friends we® met
nt the union station by the various re
ception committees that had been ap
pointed and music was rendered by the
Fourth regiment band of Missouri. The
visitors were cordially greeted and en
tering carriages, were conveyed to head
quarters at the Tullane hotel. A platoon
of police led the way, followed by the
Fourth regiment and the carriages.
After breakfast, Governor Taylor and
his staff called upon Governor Stephens.
At 11 o’clock the party started for the
exposition. The Fourth regiment band
. was in the lead, while a military escort
had been provided by Colonel Loud of
the Third cavalry. Governor Stephens
and wife and Governoi-Taylor and wife,
and the staffs of the two governors, oc
cupied carriages, as did many of the
other visitors.
The exercises of the day took place in
the Auditorium,- Major J. W. Thomas,
president of the exposition, presiding.
The Missourians were welcomed in be
half of the state and city by Governor
Taylor and Mayor McCarthy, and ad
dresses were delivered by Governor
Stephens, Mayor Zdgenheim, J. M.
Lewis and Congressman Clark.
Immediately after the exercises at the
Auditorium the Missouri party were
given a reception at the Woman’s build
ing. During the afternoon Governor
Stephens and his staff reviewed the
Third United States cavalry.
J. C. Berry, ope of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled
with piles for over thirty years and had
used many different kinds of so called
curse; but DeWitt’s was the one that did
the work and he will verify this state
ment if any one wishes to write him. Cur
ry-Arrington & Co.
* FOR room cot/
tageon Howard avenue, East
Rome. For terms apply to 302
Howard Avenue,
Removal Notice.
F. 8. Robinson, denti-t, has moved his
office to the new Glover building, over
Hanks & Co.’s furniture store, at 805 12-
Broad street, where I am prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
TRAIN WRECK KILLS TWO.
Engineer and His Fireman Perish In Mil
Aoch.-e.tt Near Selma.
Selma, Ala., Oct. 16.—A horrible ac
cident occurred on the Mobile and Bir
mingham railroad, near Milhouse sta
tion, 25 miles sopth of this city. The
engineer and fireman were killed and
Several persons injured.
The road is cut in two by quarantine
regulations, and a local passenger train
is run down the line each morning, re
turning in the evening. There is no
way to turn the engine and it backs up
coming norm.
While approaching Milhouse the train
was running 20 miles an hour on straight
track, the tender of the engine in front.
Without a moment’s warning, and by
some unexplainable cause, the tiucks of
the tender jumped the track, causing
the whole train to go down a 12-foot
embankment. • The engine turned com
pletely over and the baggage car and
coach, constituting the train, fell on
top of it.
Fireman' Jerry God'ey was caught
under the engine and he had to be dug
from beneath the wreck. He was still
living when rescued, but died teu min
utes later. Engineer O.lie Nunn was
also caught beneath the wreck and fa
tally scalded. He managed in some way
to extricate himself and crawled from
under the debris. The terrified passen
gers climbed from the cars in time to
see the poor fellow drag himself 20 feet
away and call: “For God’s sake bring
me a drink of water; I am burning up.”
Conductor J. E. Bradstreet, who was
in the coach, was injured about tne
legs. The baggagemaster saved himself
from flying trunks by swinging to the
roof of the car. He was slightly in
jured. The remainder of the crew and
, passengers escaped with bruises.
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused him
to be in a most miserable condition. It
was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisement of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included therin,
we concluded to make a first trial of the
medicine. To say that it was satisfac
tory in its results, is putting it very
mildly, indeed. It acted like magic
and the result was a speedy and perma
nent cure. We have no hesitancy in
recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy to anyone afflicted with a cough
or cold in any form.—The Banner of
Liberty., Liberty town, Maryland. The
25 and 50 oent sizes for sale by Curry-
Arrington Co.
To Whom.lt May Concern.
The following property: One mule,
seven years old; one cow. six years old;
thirteen hogs, near Center Post, Walker
county, Ga. I forbid any person buying.
It is property for the maintenance of my
uve children. John L. Carter.
Railroad Commission of Georgia
L. N. Tbammbii,, Chairman, 1
ALtBN Four, yCommissioners.
ThOS. C. Cbbnbßaw. jb. )
J. D. MASsrv, Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., October 11th, 1897.
CIRCULAR NO. 271.
Passenger Tariff ot the Georgia Pine Rail
way Company of Georgia.
The Georgia Bine Railway Company
of Georgia is hereby transferred from
class No. 1 to class No. 2 of Commission
ers' Standard Passenger Tariff, and will
be allowed to charge for the transporta
tion of passengers no more than four
cents per mile.
Freight Tariff of the Hartwell Railload Com
pany.
The Hartwell Railroad Company is
hereby transferred from class No. 2to
class No. 4 of Commissioners’Classifica
tion of Railroads, and will be allowed
to charge for the transportation of
freight no more than as fol lows:
CLAS3 NO. 4.
On classes!, 2,3, 4, 5,.6, A, E. G. H.
L. *N. 0., the Standard Tariff with
twenty-five per cent added.
On B. K. M. R. the Standard Tariff
with ten per cent added.
On Classes C. D. F. J. and P the
Standard Tariff without percentage.
*On Lime and Ice, Class L ’ with the
per cent added.
Explanitory Note No. 9.
The following is hereby adopted as
note No. 9of the explanatory notes of
this commission:
In cases where the roads at interest
have no agreement for the division of
a joint rate on e shipment subject to
Rule No. 30, no road shall receive as its
proportion of such rate a greater amount
than its local rate, less ten per cent. In
other words, no railroad participating
in a joint rate in this state shall take
advantage of reductions made by other
lilies interested by asesssing its full lo
cal rate, but must deduct ten per oent,
from its local, as in other cases.*
Classification—Amendments.
The following amendments to the
Commissioners’ Classification are here
by alopted:
OR OR.
Tile, paving cement,CL P
Tile, pavirtg cement. L C L packed, K
Bagging, in rolls or bales, N O 5...8
Omit "bagging. N O 8, In bales. ...1 2”
Chert, C L,Class P less 2) p?r cent
Wire, binding 3 6
Cotton seed.common any quantity G
Saw mills, L t: L.unboxed in parts 2 3
Saw mills, LCL, bqxed, in parts 4
Saw mills. C L, same as machinery. N. O. S.
This circular is to be effective on an
after October 25th, 1897, repealing
everything in conflict.
By order of the board.
J. D. MASSEY L. N. TRAMMELL
Secretary. • Chairman
Wanted—Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travel for re
sponsible, established house in Geor
gia. Monthly $65.00 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. W. Chi
cago., , 9 9-w!Bt
7