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—l ■■ . . iA . & ««. v - v >, 1 »' 4F* # ■ ” .T-«F ” ™ f -IT • ■ wi..-- ' • £ ’ —r—> “ 1 ’ ' , ’
« iK Every Article in Our Store |
IAT POSITIVE COST FOR CASH I!
jjj This is not a misleading statement We feel we have the
ife confidence of the trade, and will not deceive them now.
iWE NEED MONEY, THE CAUSE; OUR GOODS AT COST, THE WAY! |
W . .
iii We cannot carry the stock we have, and must and will turn it into cash.
SA POSITIVE STATEMENT of CANDOR |
Meaning every word we say: have never stooped to misleading ads.
j|j Come to our store for the greatest of all bargains. All our stock is £
w new; bought right: we must unload. jj
}|; >Tliis Is Strictly A. Casli Sale !a- j}j
\)/ No goods charged to any one whatever. Don’t ask it. We (fi
give you new goods at cost. What more can we do! /fV
to
$ This sale will continue until we stop it I” W
If. J. KANE& CO. 2 WW- I
A WORLD OF TRADE
Ruling Prlc.s of the Leading Articles
of Commerce.
THE ROME MARKETS FULLY QUOTED
Latsst Price* Given From Daily Corrections
Liverpool and New York Cotton
Market Fluctuations.
Rome Cotton Market.
4, wagon ..... t’/*@5J4
Cotton.
Nnw York, Nov. 10.—The following are to
day’* quotations:
Cotton Futures.
Opening dore Close
today. today, yesterday
anuary 5 67 5 63 5 61
February 5 71 5 67 5 66
March 5 76 5 72 5 69
April 5 77
May 5 85 5 81 5 69
Jane 5 ID 6 85 5 88
July 5 93 5 89 5 87
August 5 97 5 94 5 89
September .... ....
October ... . • •
November sf. 6 5f 9
Dswmber 5 64 5 58 5 57
Livbrpodl, Nov. 10.—The following were the
quotations today: Sales, 12,000 bales tone
steady. Middlings, 3 7-32 d.
Opening Close.
Jannsry and February 8 07 3 07
February and March 8 us 3 ox
M arcb and April 8 (9 3 09
April and May 8 10
Ma/andJune 3 11 3 11
June and July 3 18
July and August 8 14 3 14
. Ang ist and September
September ana October ....
October and November 3 0? 8 09
November and December 3 i 7
Uexmber and January.... 3 07 3 07
LOCAL MARKETS.
[CORRECTED DAILY.]
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Hom a. Nov. 10.—The following are the whole
xaiepnoes; small lots to oonramere are rela
tively higher.
Wmit-New wheat 90c. These are the
prices paid by commission merchants.
Coax - Dealers are paying 46c racked for corn
and are xelling at 6U@ssc sacked, delivered oh
cars in carload lota. Smaller quantities, 2@lc
lusher. B ,1k corn. 2c less than sacked. L r
corn. 55c per bbl., wirh o<" without shucks
Oats-In car lots, No. 2 mixed. No. 2 white
bulk 29c; sacked from store, No. 2. mixed.
3u®32; No.'2. wuite 35c,
Flour—Fancy patents, $*.75@6.00; Mra»«o»
Blood poison
A SPECIALTY
tlary BLOOD POISON permanently
cured in 10t035 days. You can be treated nt
home for same price under same guaran
ty. If you prefer to come here we will con
tract to pay railroad f areand hotel bllls.und
nocharge, if.re fail to euro. If you have taken nier
cury, iodide potash; and ?stl Uhayaaciiea and
pains, M ucous Patches in mouth, SoreThfbdt,
Flinploc, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part, of the bod y. Hair or Eyebrows falling
Ont, It is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. Wo solicit the most obsti
nate cases and challenge the world for 3
£ a m2L^.£ an, ??i t i C ’l r AI * rhiß J 1 ’®"® bus always
baffled the skill of the most eminent ph vsi*
dans* OSOOyOOO capital behind our uncondh
Uonai guaranty. Absolute proofs Bent sealed on
95.40; extra fancy, 95.00; fancy, $4.85; choice
family, 93.65. In selling consumers, gneers add
2uc to 3uc per bol to these prices. Graham flour,
95 50; rye dour, 94. on; patent spring w heat flour,
$6.00; Whole wheat flour, 96.00,
Hay—ln car lots, choice tlmotu., $14,00@16.00;
No I timothy, g 1.5.00; No 2. sl4.oo;leas than car
lota, 31.U0 per ton higher.
Groceries and Provisions.
Sugar—Glaritled, white, 4%c; yellow, 454@
15-16 c; seconds. 3%@4c;standaid A 4 9u; gran
ulated 6.40 c; powaered 5.80 c; canes,s.2sc; con
tecti.mers A, 5.68 c; out loaf, 5, Oc; open kettle,
4® 1.25 c.
Green Coffee—Per pound, Rio ordinary
lOgllc fair to good, 12@14c; choice to fancy
Is@i6c; peaberry, 17c; Cordova. 17J4@i8c.
koaHTedCoffee-Equality plan, r o b. New
York basis, 1-lb, packages, per case of 100 pack
ages, Arbuckle’s 11. Wc; Leveringsll.lo; Mocha
and Java, 50-lb, tins 28@32c.
Westen Pork Products—Banon, sides, ex
tra short, 7%c; regular, 7%c: fancy,
8c; shoulders, choice, B@B*/«c; fanev shoulders,
fancy. 8c: hams, localize; bellies, 8@8!4c;
breakfast bacon, choice, lOtailc; fancy, Igjjmc
bologna sausage. s^@6c; dry salt regulars, 5@
554 c; extras,
lard—Fancy leaf, 6@6%c; choice leaf, 5%(g
5)4e; choice family, sc; renned, sc.
Coal Oil—Georgia test 10c, headlight 12c,
Are proof 1254 c: Auex axle grease, per caee, 1 m
boxes, 92 25; per case of 8 doz , 2% and 3-lb
buckets, 94.D0; Mecca axle grease, 1-lb tin
boxes, per case 9*2.25; 2*4 lb tin boxes, per case,
$3.25; 354-lb flu boxes, per case, 93 85.
Country Produce.
Beeswax -Per pound, 22@23c.
Bacon—From wagons; shoulders 7@Bc; sides,
6@7c; hams, 9@llc; country lard 6c%7)4.
Butter—Per pound, HJ@2oc.
Feathers—Prime goose white, per pound,
30@31c; gray goose, 28c; mixed, 20@25c; old
20c; mixed gray and white, 28.'g; 30c.
Poultry—Spring chickens, each 125»@17)4C
hens iftc;old roosters 10c each; geese, full leath
ered. 20c each.
Eggs—Per doien, first hands, open market
t2V,<®iß%.
Tallow—Per pound, 3c
VotaTiws— New Irish potatoes, 85@95c per
bushel: irom store per barrel, 92.50.
appl-B—Home-grown, 40@5Cc per bushel
from waeons; 4c®soc bushel from stvie.
Tomatoes—New, six-basket carrier crate,
7b; shinned. xo@l' c basket crate.
■ 'abbaoe— Florida or Tennessee 91.25.
Brans—New Green, 91 00 per bushel.
Unions—From store, 75®90c per bushel; in
bushel baskets SI.OO.
Hide—Dry du.ts over 8 lbs.. Nos land 2 9c;
d •» RH't. <1 over 10 lbs, Nos. 1 and 2 7c; kip hides
7c; green -t red numbers 1 and 2 5>4C; green
not salted, numbers 1 and 2,4%c; green glue 2c,
dry glue oC; .Rina 20@50c,
Wool—choice uuwasbed, 13@14c; slightly
burry, 10@llc; moderate burry B@9c; hard bun,
5@6; choice tub-washed 22c; dingy tub-washed
20®21c.
GeorolA SoRGHUMiuFrom wagons, old, 85412 c
per gallon; new 2.rg) sc; good stock and cooper
sge.
Beans—From store, New York navy beans
91.60.
Meal-Pearl, plain or bolted 48 lbs, to the
bushel,46c; 46-lbs, bushel, 45c.
oysters— standard weight, 1-lb cans, $1,65@
175 per case; 2-1 b cans, 92,90@3,10.
Canned Meats—Cora beef, 1-lb, cans $1.25:
?-ib, $2.10: chipped beef, 54-lb cans. $1.50; 1-lb
92 40: potted and deviled nsm, 14-lb cans, 50c;
54-1b91,C0.
Canned Vegetables—Tomatoes per case of
2-lbcana 91.60 c; 3-ib »1,7552,00; corn. $1,85®!,10
Itring b>ans $1 00; early June peas 2-lb SI,OW&
a,80; marrowfat 31,60.
Chke«e- Half cream 10c; full cream, 1154 c;
Young Amer ca, 1154 o; chedaar, 1154 c, ,*
Sardines--American quarters, per case 92.7(7'
@3,90; ditto mustaid, 92.60@2,75; imported,
$9 00*12 50.' .
Salmon—Columbia Rivers, fancy flats per
den,* ,9'J tails. 91,76; choice Columbia River
»U-»,sl 35; tails $t 45; Alaska, tall-, »l,10; flats
31,35; oinksl.oo@l, 15,
Molahhes- Suaight choice, open ket'le. new
35-4 '; pt line 82c; good 2<c; common centrifugal,
li@2oc; cane syrup choice, new 86c; mixed
g"Q<is B@4c per gallon lees.
ViNkGAß—3<l.grainS'lQ@l2c; M grain. 12@l’c;
50 grains, lf@18c: Mo’?# port apple 20c; ad.
vance of 2c per v*llon for half barrels.
Crackers—XXX soda and picnic, 4%@514c;
XX sona. butter and picnic 45tc.
Picklss—Bulk. 1200 in barrel, 94.00; 2,400 in
oairel 95.M'; 1.200 half barrel 98,26; w halt
ban el 92,75; plain mixed ha'f barrel $4,60@
5,00; sweet miRM Per barrel $11,50.
buck, 91,00; drop 31.35©
1897.
1,30; bar lead sc; powder, 25 -lb kegs, rifle. $4 IK)
blasting $1 55; luee 40@80c.
Kora—Cotton, No 2, 9@ioc; No 1,1154@1254c.
sisal, 754e; manilia, 12c.
SoDA-in 112-lb kegs loose, 2@254c; in tO-’b.
boxes, 1 lb. packages $3,45; 1-lb, and 54-lb, pack
ages 93,30@3 60, % lb, packages, S 3 45@8,75; 5c
size, $3.30'®3,60.
salt— Table salt in barrels of 280 pounds ea b
—Bu.k $1.66; 28 10-lb bags $1.90; 60 5 lb bags
$1.90; 1003-10 bigs $2.10; 140 2 lb bags $2 2t>;
salt in bags 60@70c.
Candy—Small stick, in boxes and baskets
654c@ c; buckets half cent higher.
Nu»s—Pecans, 9@i2u; walnuts (Caliroruiai
12@l5o; Alberts 9@ile; almonds 12@ 15c: Brazil
nuts 10c.
Grain an,! I'roviiiouti.
Chicago, Nov 10
OPEN CLOSE
Wheat—November ...
Wheat—December ... i3stf
Wheat—May 8054@f 15 9uya
Corn— November ...
Cohn —Deeemoer ...
Corn—May 3056@4 J" 1 *?
Oats—November ... 193£
Oats —December.. ... 1954
Oats —May 22 ... 22
Pork—N .vimbcr ... 7.37
Pork—o-cemoer ... 7.37
Pork—January 845 ... 83:
Laki»—-Novell oer ... 4.15
Lard—December ... 4.15
Lard—January 430 ... 4.27
Ribs—November ... 4.80
Ribs—December ... 4.30
Ribs—January 4.3754 ... 4.35
Naval stores.
Savannah. Nov. 16 —Turpentine firm at
>9; sales 693 casks- rec .lots 9.’4 casks. Rosin
flrm; siles 1,38; Lb s receipts 4,112. A, B, C,
D, $1.10; E $1 la; F, $1 15: G, $1.30; H, $1.25;
I. $1 40; K $1.55; M. el. 80; N, $2.-0; window
glass $2.:5; waterwhit" $2 85.
Wilmington, Nov. 10.—ifo-in dull; strained
$1.15; good stranied’sl.2o; receipts ii'B bar
rels. spirits turpentine steady at 2754'828;
receipts 87 casks. Tar steady at $1.05; re
ceipts ;5 barrels. Crude turpentine steady
at $l 'il)i®sl 90; receipts i>6 barrels.
Wbo can fail to take advantage of
this offer. Send 10 cents to us for a
generous trial size or ask your drug
gist. Ask for Ely’s Cream Balm, the
most positive catarrh cure. Full size
50 cents.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y.
City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but-Ely’s Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many acquaint
ances have used it with excellent re
sults. —Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave.
Chicago, 111.
PreMidetil «»f N«»rCli«»rii ‘**«c
Wallace, Jda., Nov. 10.—It is be
lieved here timt Daniel Lamont, vice
president of tlie Northern Pacific rail
way. will within two months succeed
President Hui. head of rhe Northern
Pacific system. Thu opinion is based on
the tone of messages winch nassed be
tween Lamont and Hui, while the
former was here recently. The tele
graphic correspondence was of such a
nature as 10 indicate that Lamont’s trip
was solely to acquaint himself with the
condition of tlie road to prepare himself
for the- broader duties upon which he
was about to eater.
To Cure a f old in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund .|the mon< y if it
fails to cure. sc.
PEBlWRira
Senator Mansfield on His Bill
to Legalize Scraps.
SAYS BOXING IS A MANLY SPOUT
Be Declares Game* of Football Are More
Brutal Than Legitimate Mills and As
serts His Measure Permitting Such <3«»n«
teats In Georgia Will Be Pushed 1 hrough
Both Houses—The Governor Won’t Talk.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—The movement
to legalize pugilism in Georgia is headed
by State Senator Joseph Mansfield, one
of the most popular members of the leg
islature, and he is pushiug his measure
with adroitness.
“The state prohibition against pugil
ism should be repealed and the whole
matter should be remitted to the police
power of the municipalities, ” said Sen
ior Mansfield. “Such an act would bring
#1,000,000 to the state every time a fight
of importance was pulled off here. The
sports who attend these events are men
who have money at all times. They
have, or very few of them have, home
ties of any kind, and it is ‘come easy,
go easy’ with them. Every class and
condition of so -iety is benefited by the
inflaxtiig of outside cash.
“Atlanta is called the ‘convention
city. ’ Strenuous efforts are made by
her citizens to obtain every little con
vention out hunting for a place to con
vene. Have a fistic convention, a con
vention of Cieau. legitimate prizefight
ing, and I guarantee that more money
will be left in Atlanta after au affair of
this kind than after ten of the ordinary
eonventious.
“I have attended many a prizefight
in many a city in the Union, and I have
yet to find a city which objects to a
repetition of the event; that is. with the
exception of a few places which have
been controlled by the sentimentality of
men who never saw a prizefight and
would not know one when they did :
see it. ' I
Boxhiff Not Brutal.
“The principal argument used by i
communities objecting to prizefighting— i
and. in fact, th',main argument, against I
ffEBFECT MANHOOD
I The world adailree tiie perfect Han! Not I
■ouraire, dignity, or mntoulsi development alone, i
>ot that subtle and wonderful force known a. i
SEXUAL VITALITYI
rhlehistht fclon-y of manhead— the pride ot 1
oodi old and youn;.', bat there ar> thousands of men
ufieriMt ‘.he mental tortures of a weakened
manhool. chattereu nerves and falling i
lexual power wbo con be cured by our '
Magical T reatment
which may be taken at home jnder our direction#
or we will pay R. B. fare ana hotel bills tor those
who wish to come here, it we fall to cure. We have
□o-frec prescriptions, free cure crC.O.D. fake. We
have #250.600 capital and guarantee to cure every
ease we neat or refuna every dollar you pay ns, or
fee may be deposited In any bank to be paid ua
When a cure I# effected- Write for fall particular*,
BX'A'fM MMDIcAI. CO.. Omul#*,
I! prizefighting miller any cofluty.caT—ra
: that it is brutal and demoralize* the
country. Now, how in the name of
common sense any class of people who
will allow their women folk to witness
[ a game of college football, as it is now
played, will object to men witnessing a
skilled aud scientific fight between men
who are of equal weight, size aud
I ability, closely watched upon the one
hand by men who part the fighters at
the slightest effort at foul play, and on
the other by men of the law, who have
authority to stop the entire proceeding
when there is the slightest disorder, I
' can’t understand.
i “The art of boxing is a manly accom
. plishment If it were taught in our
schools it would not only add to the
6 health of the lads, but it would reduce
1 the number of pistols and knives usually
, found in hip pockets of our younger gen
eration. How many a man has met
death at the hands of the youth with a
1 gun in his pocket who would be living
today were the art of boxing! more gen
erally known? If this great art was
! more universally practiced the newspa
per reading public would not be bored
1 with so many cards. The respective
gents could go behind the lot fence and
’ proceed to punch each other. The mat
■ ter undoubtedly would prove mutually
1 satifactory, aud the necessity for the
' whole town taking part in the discus
sion would be obviated.
1
AroiMM Admiration.
I “To the spectator a prizefight does
i not arouse any other feeling than one
of admiration. The well developed,
lithe and brown skinned contestants
lose their connection with the world
and appear as creatures of another
sphere as soon as they make -their ap
pearance in the ring. In action, the
clean, rapid interchange of blows, abso
lutely noiseless, the almost instantane
ous change of position, the vast audi
ence, silent in the intensity of their in
terest, all make a scene so vividly im
pressed on a man’s mind that he never
forgets it The average man leaves the
ringside, after the oheers of a thousand
throats have congratulated the victor,
with rhe same admiration for the pluck
of the loser as for the superior merits of
the victor.
j "I took a committee of the house to
, the sparring exhibition Thursday night,
I and ail of them were forced to acknowl
, edge that there was nothing brutal or
demoralizing in the affait at all.
“Numbers of prominent citizens in
the state have assured me that they
, would heartllv support my measure,
j Undoubtedly I will have the snpnort
i not only of the snorting element, but of
the representative intelligent men in
the state as well. I am going to pass
' the bill.”
Governor Atkinson would oiriy say:
j “I can say nothing about any meas
ure pending before the legislature, either
for or against.”
| The city members are lending their
influence to the movement.
Incontinence of water during sleep
stopped immediately by Dr. E. Detchons’
Anti Diueretic, Cures children and
adults alike. Price sl. Sold by D. W.
Curry, druggist, Rome. Ga.
| Public Sale of Beal Estate.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
Wbereas, on the 9th day of Jone, 1897, Emma
J. Higginbotham executed and delivered to
Mrs A. H. Cheney a note and mortgage on the
land# hereinafter described for the purpose of
si curing the debt represented by sslu note re
ferred to in said mortgage, which mortgage is
recorded in the clerk's ofllce of Flo>d Superior
Court in book LI ot mortgages, pago 481, the
debt referred to therein being for money fur
nished to pay the balance of purchase money
for said land.
And, whereas in said mortgage sai rt Emma J.
Higginbotham gave to eaid Mrs. a. H. Cheney
the power to sell Bald lands in caae ot default in
the pr< mpt payment at maturity of the principal
and interest of eaid debt
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power so vested
in the undersigned, which is more accurately
shown by reference to said mortgage. Mrs.
A. H. Cheney will sell at public outcry to the
h gheet bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in
December, 1897, during the kgai hoars of sale,
before the court bouse door at R me, Ga.. the
lands described in the aforesaid mortgage, to
wn: Twenty nine ana one half ( .954) acre* in the
northeast corner of land lot une hundred and
sixty-two (162) in the 4th district and 4th section
of s loyd c juu.y, Georgia, bounded on the south
by the Alabama road and land of A. VV. Camp,
on the north by land lot No 127 and land of ».
W. Camp, on the east by land of Mrs. Lizzie
Cone (formd'ly Mrs. Lizzie Hughes) and on the
west by land of Tom Reed. Being the same
land convoyed to Emma J. Higginbotham by
J. J Shockley on Jane 9th. 1897.
The said mortgage was executed and delivered
to secure the payment of a certain promissory
note for the sum of J 3 .00, bearing interest
fi om date at the ra’e of 8 per cent per annum
and obligating said Emma J. Higginbotham to
pay tan per cent as attorney's fees 6h<'nl<l said
note ana mortgage be placed in in attorney’s
bands for collection, and all ettu r expenses of
collection. The sad principal uoie and mort
gage are now paat due and so declared to be due
and in default. The total amount of princi
pal, Interest, attorney’s fees and costs that will •
be due on esid note and mortgage on first Tues
day In December, 1897. la *43 68. Fee simple
titles will be mane to the purchaser at said sale,
and the proceeds of such sale will be applied
first to the payment of said debt with interest
and expenses of this pr< ceeding, and the re
mainder, if any. will be paid ever to Emma J.
Higginbotham or her representatives. Dated
thi* 6th dav of November. 1897.
Mbs. a. H. CHENEY.
W. T. Cheney, attorney.
Petition to Foreclose Mortgage
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
K. W. Berryhill \ PETITION
/ to Foreclose Mortgage
v*. 5 In Floyd Superior
I Court. NO. 11.
Mrs A. T. Chambers. ) July Term, 1897.
To the Defeedana.-
By Special Order, the defendant is hereby re- '
quired, personally or by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the next term i f said court, on the Third
Monday in January next, then and thereto
answer pliilntifl’s petition to ioreclosure mort
gage, as in default thereof the court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witnesi., the Hon. W. M. Henry judge of said
court, this the 19tb day of August. 1>97.
We. E. BEYSIEGEL.
Cterk Superior Court. Floyd i’o., Ga
For Delicacy,
for purity, ani for improvement of the com- J
plexiou nothing equals Pozzoni’s Powder, j 1
Yeai’s Support.
GEORGIA, Fleyd County.
Io all whom I.n>ai concern: Notice is hereby
g'ven that lie appraisers appointed to set sport
and assign a year's enpiort to Ella. John J.,
Marion and May Belle Black, minor children ot
John S. Black, deceased, h-ve filed their award- .
and nrles* good and sufficient cause is shown,
the ssme will be made the judgment ot the
court at the December term, 1897, of the Court
of Ordinary. This November Sth, 1897
JOHN P D .VIR,
Ordinary Floyd County
5