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to 175 ACRES IN NURSERY^ — JHSf —~3f»900 ACRES IN ORCHARDS. W
• w 7 —XSSZ2■■fZZZ2l —x xi/Z *
to Jfl|\ ■■ m
to /"X THE KEYSTONE \\ *i
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cu The At’cliof Ottr Civilisation iss T (||
• XX THE! + HOME. XX %
Mt .S * s the strengthening of the Home that we for the most devote our energies. We believe that every farmer, suburban resident, or any one X<
\9/ ' else with only a small tract of land, should have all the fruits which God has given u§, and wbich man has improved by cultivation, hybridization, etc. /l\
ii/ or(^er at we ma y attain our most cherished aspiration in seeing the hills and valleys of the South dotted over with fruit gardens and or jhard J , and the homes /|i
°f P e °Pl e surroun(^ with shade trees, shrubbery and flowers, we ask attention to our magnificent line of Nursery Stock, in part as follows. lT;
to W 5 Hi 9=M*tK Wemf
J I W yi
Ul WW 'I \ Jmb- jK 1W APRICOT, APPLE. , PEACH, ik
• . vHhBMS' 10 varieties, all that is Over 80 varieties, all the About 70 varieties, from the MgW.i» fefr i, ii.f "fl
kA/ desirable best, summer, fall and. earliest to the latest: all the zE
19/ winter varieties. new market varieties. 'f'
to " “ ™ F F m
iAi cherry pear. plum. •;•
?n 25 varieties: European, Over 30 varieties; Improved QUINCE. 'fl
\jj ,a,, KS..X S A,„. ri e.„ a.,0
to JSwWBk O|ii| Aji 1K i life. 4i
xl/ EA r: r /fi
PEC/IZVS, ' '"i" ■ ■•>•■ .i I’.ip-i li. i-Til S£L ■■ /Al
• ;• grapes. EaßKafe
11/ Also a full assortment of mulberries, 40 variet'es- Red, XT*"' ‘ '~nTVffIAMMWrW'T
W nectarines, figs, strawberries, rasp- W hite and Black. ffrfc? Over 100 varieties strong £NGLISH WALN U TS. 'fl
berries, blackberries, gooseberries, Earliest to latest. HMM* -2 vear olantt & 4 varieties ' /k
19/ dwarf Juneberries, etc. In the orna -i year plants. /vl
'V mental department, shade trees, al' the most desirable . ~ ’ ' ‘ ~ •’•
11/ varieties; weeping trees, flowering shrubs, 50 varieties. 3 V : sft s .jB r ' nf 1 he everbearing peach (see cut in reduced size) is a most /Al
•i. Climbers; evergreens, 50 varieties- By a slight outlay and IF ■'.' MHIB remarkable variety, combining in itself many di sirable qual-
lA/ a little care vou can have for yourself a home of which the Ah F .bK ‘ '•' 5‘- >ti<’>. It b-gms 1 ip<-nmg ,il>out July Ist and continues to pro-
wanderer, who leans over your humble gate, .■ ’ ] ucesuccesslve cr °P s ur >til September, hruitin all stages of "fl
kA/ “w;n tmmv Ho. development may be seen upon the tree at the same time. As ik
19/ zs .t. . / 111 tln ”k the ■« h'le, the tree blossoms during a long period, a complete failure of O1
•!• °» that for me ’ some home like this would smile. fruit has never occurred since the original tree began to bear •' •
19/ Be careful where you buy your stock. Insist on a certi- eightyearsago. /Al
"’T ficate from a first class entomologist, that all stock is free 'T ri » 111 ' wMa»»»- -4f The fruit is creamy whitehnottled and striped with light purp’e .1*
kA/ from San Jose scale or any other scale or disease. We have THE EVERBEARING PEACH—Two-thirds its Natural Size • and with pink veins; oblong in shape, and tapering to the apex; /Al
wf such a certificate. —— —— —flesh white, with red veins near the skin; very juicy vinous, Z T '
11/ want a number of active; energetic, reliable and of excellent flavor; quality very good to best. Freestone, of the Indian type. The first ripening averages 3% inches long by 3 inches broad. The size of the /AM
19/ men to push the sale of our stock. If you can give good second and following crops diminishes gradually, until that of the last ripening is about 2 inches in diameter. A supply of fruit may, therefore, be securedjfrom the same 'wl
•V testimonials, write for terms. tree for nearly three months in succession. No buds or grafts of this variety have ever been sold, nor has a tree been delivered up to date. Be sure you get the genuine,
fer descriptive Caialegoe, er epej itjfertpatiet), address Q. pj. MILLER & SON, Ronme, Get. m
CARROLLTON PAPERS
[Continued from Page 9 ]
the two eemi-weekly papers published
in Georgia. T. A J. Majors is the
progressive editor and publisher, and
on Tuesday and Friday of each week
be issues as lively and well edited a
four p»ge newspaper as one will find
in the state.
It is democratic in politics, and was
established in 1871. The price of $1
per year has given it wide circulation
over all the surrounding section. The
paper is 13 x 20 in size and filled with
live ads and choice reading matter.
Carroll Free Press,
Established in 1883, and adhering
strictly to democratic tenets the Car
roll Free Press is one of the most sue
cessful journals in the country.
Edwin R. Sharp, editor and propri
•tor, is an all round newspaper man,
and a clever, affable gentlemen. The
Free Press is issued on Friday of each
week, consisting of 8 pages 13 x 20 and
goes out to a very large clientele for
fl per year.
Harper's Monthly.
Harper’s Monthly is strictly a lit
erary journal, and is edited and man
aged by Mr. Walter Harper a young
man of great literary ability. His
charming stories and verses have made
his paper very popular, and it has a
wide circulation all over the country.
T, B. BROACH.
Contractor in Stone, Brick and Wood
Work.
One reason for the success and
growth of Rome is the fact that she
contains within her confines a set of
enterprising and progressive people
who are skilled in these various arts
and trades and among these gentle
men we are called upon to notice Mr.
T. B. Broach, who has no equal in
his line in Northern Georgia. Mr.
Broach does general contracting in all
kinds of stone, brick and wood work.
His work indeed is really superb and
shows the band of a master in the
construction. Mr. Broach has bad
many years of experience in this
particular line and is thoroughly
conversant with every detail of the
work. T. B. Broach has resided in
Rome for the past twenty-five years,
being but ten years old when his
parents moved to the city. The past
fifteen years have been spent in his
particular line and his efforts have
met with much success and today he
envoys the full appreciation and con-
TO
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T. B. BROACH.
fidence of property owners, builders
and the public generally. This gentle
man is prepared to submit plans for
any one desiring work in his line and
personally superintendends the con
etructionof the same when desired.
In the contracting work Mr. Broach,
is associated with the Morrison-Tram
mel Brick Co., and all orders should
be addressed in care of the same.
Below is a partial list of some of the
work done by Mr. Broach.-
The wood work on the Medical bu 11-
ing, Teadcastle building, Rome Hard
ware Company, building the brick work
for the J. Sam Veal business house, the
colored school building, Chamlee build
ing, and the Rosalie Clark Memorial,
chapel which has recently been complet
ed; also many residences throughout
the city.
The raising of the various stores on
Broad street, has been done by this
firm, which was done successfully, and
THE ROME TRIBUNE, SOUVENIR AND TRADE EDITION,
to the satisfaction of the property own
ers.
Mr. Broach is prepared to do work in
or out of the city, and it will pay you to
get his estimates on your work before
going elsewhere.
BOSWORTH € VANDIVER
Leading Factors In The Grocery
Trade Os Rome,
*ln these days, when it has become
necessary through the stringency of
the times, to make a dollar go the
farthest in the purchase of the neces
saries of life, we begin to look around
the vast army of dealers to see where
we can secure the best results for our
limited supply of cash. In making
this search this well known establish
ment of Bosworth & Vandiver, located
at main and Fifth avenue, where
everything conceivable in the grocery
line can be procured and at most
reasonable prices should not be over
looked.
They handle everything in the
grocery line, also produce, hay, corn,
oats, bran, bagging and ties, tobacco,
cigars, eggs, chickens, butter white
fish, mackerel and all kinds of canned
goods. The prices are always the
lowest and they greet the patrons
with a kind word, and a smile. It is
pleasant to note the success of this
firm. Both members of the firm are
well and favorably known to the citi
zens of Rome and Floyd county and
count their friendb by the thousands.
Their store presents a neat appear
ance and everything is in its place.
Their success in business have been
attained through push, pluck and
perseverance.
T. R- Garlington, M, D,
Preeminent in broadness, sociability
and culture the name of Thomas R.
Garlington, should surely be called
as one specially fitted to adorn the
firm citizenship of the Hill City.
A brief resume of his family history
wil), but prove that gentlemen like
poets are born and not made. He
was originally of English descent, as
the annals show that one of his early
ancestors was a vestryman in the
church of England.
The first American ancestor of his
family was Christopher Garlington*
who received a grant of 1,050 acres in
Northumberland county, Va , on
June, 4,1663.
Dr. Garlington’s direct decendant
was Edwin Conway Garlington, born
in Lancaster county March 1746.
This Edwin Conway Garlington,mar
ried Susannah, daughter of John
Dickie in Halifax county Nov. 13,
1774.
Elizabeth Conway, mother of Ed
win Garlington, was the daughter of
Edwin Conway and bis wife Anne Ball,
who was a daughter of Joseph Ball,
she being half sister to “Mary the
mother of George Washington.”
The above Edwin Conway Garling
ton was the great grand-father of Dr.
T. R. Garlington.
Amid the pines, the magnolias and
jessamines of a typical Southwest Geor
gia plantation, the subject "of this
sketch first saw the light of day, his
father, W. H. Garlington, being a resi
dent of Early county.
Dr. Garlington’s mother was a Miss
Elizabeth Speight, before her marriage,
and can also claim a noble lineage,
one of her ancestors being one of the
framers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence. His name was Richard
Dabbs Speight, of North Carolina.
Dr. Garlington received his collegiate
education in Roanoke, Va.; then for
some years he was engaged in the drug
business at Gadsden, Ala.
His study of medicine began in Rome
Ga , with his half brother Dr. J. B. S.
Holmes; reading medicines for one
year he entered the famous Jefferson
College in Philadelphia. When he
again returned to Rome hb formed a
partnership With Dr, J. B S. Holmes
In general practice, which continued
until the latter’s removal to Atlanta
a few years past.
Dr, Garlington has surely and stead
ily built for himself a large and lucra
tive prastice unequalled perhaps by
any other physician in the city.
He is magnetic, generous and gen
tlemanly. In the sick room tactful
patient and wise. He has friends by
the score, and as a surgeon is winning
golden opinions. Several special and
peculiarly difficult feats performed by
the knife so skillfull under his man.
ipulation have attracted much and
favorable comment.
He is the surgeon of the Southern
R. (t. Clark, President. J. N. King, Manager.
C. W. King, Sec y and Treas.
MEL COTTON CO.
OF GEORGIA. ,
COTTON COMMISSION,
Rome, Georgia.
R R , chief surgeon of the C. R. and
8., and surgeon for the Rome Street
Railway Company.
He is also a member of the Georgia
Medical Association, and the Ameri
can Medical Association, and vice
president of the Southern Railway
Surgeon’s Association.
He was largely instrumental in
founding the Emergency hospital in
this city, he is one of the physicians
and gives beautifully in more ways
than one knows his time and talent
to that charitable institution.
With all the above advantages of
birth, and two diplomas, one from
Philadelphia and another from the
New York Polyclinic it is not strange
that success should mark him for her
own.
He has recantly completed a hand
some residence on the corner of Second
avenue and East Second street, where
his offices are located.
In 1895 he married Into an old blue
blooded Georgia family, by winning the
hand of the notedly beautiful Flora
Peek, daughter of Capt. Julius A Peek,
of Cedartown.
The crowning joy, and blessing how
ever to the home and home of the
young physician, is the presence of a
rollicking, crowning, jolly, blue e£ed
youngster, who counts his age by sum
mer days, and who wins without half
trying, hearts on every side. B.
Leaders in Our Line.
Taylor & McCain,
3 Second Ave., Curry Building.
Bair Dre siogandShaviDg Parlors,
Special attention given to work on
ladies and children’s hair. Only
experienced and neatly attired
artists employed.
Work done at either shop or resi
dence.
SSOO Reward!
W E will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In
digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, aud never fail to give sat
isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 25 cents,
Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen
uine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
For sale by Curry-Arrngton Co
wholesale druggists, Rome, Ga.