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Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Truths Have you ever
Tersely Told! watched the ag
gressive winds of autumn as they
swept down upon a richly foliaged
tree, stripping it of the mellow
toned leaves that were its gl«»rx—
leaves the gentle zephyrs of spring
had corxed out—the warmth-giving
breezes of summer had nurtured?
Our cost sale is sweeping bargains
—mellow tom d bargains avay
from this staunch old tree of trade
—and you’ve helped gather them.
The wind willbiow a gale thiswtek.
Dress Let’s be honest —we
Good*-! think we’ve the best
crais goods depar'tnent in Rome,
buyer—energetic, up to
date —whose efforts are abetted by
the best assistance money can com
mand. St me liberality in providing
stock, nothing too good, nothing
forgotten that should be here; every
fashionable material, every stylish
weave. The tangeuf color stretches
frou rainbow’s end to rainbow’s end.
Four pretty color-blenoings in 36
inah plaids are put at 22-J cents to
morrow at 8 o’clock.
Lift aisle, first counter.
Beautifully Our entire stock of
Tailored! ladies’ and misses
broad cloths are to go at 85 cents
They’re a yard and a half wide, and
sold at $1.25.
54-inch Flannels in the leading
staple and the new faddish shades
go at 42| cents the yard.
Left aisle, second counter.
New Wednesday’s freight
Arrival?! brought a case of
Overplaids that were delayed in
transit from their birthplace—Mar
suilles, France. You’ve never seen
their equal in this or any other
city. They cannot be described—
only painted—and woven. Come
and look at’em—it’s a treat.
Bought to sell for $1 a yard.
They go at 60c.
HIS IIEII.TH HUS HIM
William Ewart Gladstone Said
to Be In a Bad Way.
ALL KINDS OF RUMORS AFLOAT
Mach D|gca*nlon of the Marked Manner
In Which Aja and Infirmities Are Grow
ing on the Grand Old Man Believed He
le Developing; a Weakuesa Similar to
That of Prince Bismarck.
London, Nov. 13.—His health per
mitting, Mr. Gladstone meditates an
important biographical work, embracing
the lives of most of the distinguished
modern divines; but there are disquiet-
HR iw
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.
ing rnmors in circulation as to the
marked manner in which old age and
infirmities are growing upon the “Grand
Old Man.”
He seems to be developing facial
weakness similar to Prince Bismarck’s.
Whenever he catches cold it settles in
his eyes and in the left side of his face,
making it extremely painful to bear.
As a result Mr. Gladstone has been or
dered to Riveira in order to escape the
winter, and he, with his wire and
daughter, will start for Cannes on
Nov. 20.
At Cannes Mr.' Gladstone and his
party will be the guests of Lord Randei.
whose daughter is married to Mr. Glad
stone’s third son.
CZAR AFTER THE SULTAN.
Nichole-* Rflinluti- Hxiulil of tliH Ur,;n,i<t
Ku.no- ' urkt-h W el- Indemnity.
Constantinople, Nov. 13.—The Rus
sian embassy here has made an impor
tant announcement to the Turkish gov
ernment. In substance it is, that if
Turkey intends to apply part of the
Greek war iudemity to an increase of
the Turkish armaments, Russia desires
to .T‘7’Jti'li Turkey that. the unpam
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Bomb Tomorrow at 8:30
_ T 1 am. a lot of our
INO. I finest children’s
Hosiery in silk, lisle and cot
ton, sizes 6 to will be
thrown on the counter at 25
cents for choice. 'These were
50 cents,
Right aisle, first c >unter.
the
BETAIL |
W^x PRIGES
111 Illi' /Illi I I
For the You want it looking
Table! dainty. You’ve the
right ideas, but think toe price too
high Not so. We’ll give you a
ointer or two.
German bleached table linen 54
inches wide, 25c.
Left aisle, 4th counter.
arrears-Jl "ine liusso xurkisn war In
demnity amounts to £1,300.000, adding
that if the policy of tlie Turkish gov
ernment is as indicated, Russia would
warn the payment of this amount.
Tne Russian proiitfuncement has
Strongly impressed the diplomatic corps,
who believe it .is directed against the
plans to reorganize the Turkish navy.
Agents of Herr Krupp and of the Els
wick works of Great Britain (the Arm
strongs) visited Constantinople last
month with proposals for the recon
struction of the Turkish navy. It was
believed at. the time that Emperor Wil
liam of Germany had appealed to the
sultan in favor of Herr Krupp’s pro
posals, but there was said to be a strong
feeling at the Turkish capital in favor
of the British propositions.
Later it was announced that the
Turkish government had opened a
credit of £IOO.OOO in London to defray
the expenses of engaging skilled work
men as overseers in the contemplated
reconstruction of the Turkish army.
BRITAIN FALLING BEHIND.
Buffii»limen Are Alarmed Over the United
Kingdom’* Deci'eaned Kxporta.
London, Nov. 13. —A series of articles
which is attracting much attention un
der the head “Marching Backwards.”
has been appearing in The Daily Mail
The writer has shown that Great Brit
ain is falling behind in the great indus
trial race and has demonstrated how the
United States, France and Germany
show increased exports to the amount of
£26,000,000 for the 12 years from 1883
to 1896. It is further proved that the
exports of the United Kingdom in the
same period decreased £9,000,000 ($45,-
000 000).
Commenting upon this showing, the
Daiiy Mail expresses the opinion “that
the main reasons for this failing off in
British trade are want of business in
stinct and want of genuine patriotism
—as evidenced by the ship owners car
rying foreigners’ goods at lower rates
than Britishers’.”
Man Accidentally Electrocuted.
Columbia. S. 0., Nov. 13 —John K.
Owens, ex-chief of police of William
ston and employed at the Pelzer Oil
company, was engaged in doing repair
work on the roof of the building. The
electric wires running from a power
house to the new cotton mill puss over
the building. Owens touched one of
these wires with his head and was
knocked down. In falling his neck
caught upon another live wire; that
burned into h.n throat, almost severing
the windpipe. He will die.
A «J<ib For Mfr, .*chr«»e<ier.
Columbus, O , Nov. 13 —The Wuisen
freund, published by the Josephineum, a
German Roman Catholic college here,
says that Mgr. Schroeder, who i ecentiy
resigned from the chair of theology in
the National Catholic university* at
Washington, has been offered a chair in
the Josephineum and will probably ac
cept. If so the paper states the Jose
phiuenm will get Che 160.000 collected
for the university at Washington by the,
'Garman Catholic Ruights of America
THE BOMB TRIBUNE. SINiJAY. NOVEMBER 14. 189*;.
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Bomb Empire corsets —
Q came on Friday
—newest shapes
of the celebrated R. & G.
Snort corsets tor long people
or —short ones, 90 cents, in
white or black.
Right al !e, fonrih counter.
Soutache Arrived Thurslay a new lot of those stylish little mohair
Braids! dress flinishes. Several new shades in the lot. Plenty of
black now. A gilt-edge assortment of fanciful patterns in other kinds
of dress trimmings.
First c unter, centre.
Titos. Fahy.
BLACK EYE FOR BOYCOTT.
Decision es Interest to Iri*b<»r Organisa
tions All ()v«r the Country.
St. Loom. Nov. 13. An opinion
handed'thrift} in the United States cir
cuit court of appeals holds that the boy
cott is not a legal weapon. The decision
is of interest to labor organizations
all over the country, inasmuch as it up
holds the rights of corporations to in
troduce their saving devices into their
establishments.
The case in question is that of the
Oxley Stave company of Kansas Oity,
Kan., versus O. C. Heskins and 12
others. The defendants are all mem
bers of the Coopers’ Union, No. 1, of
Kansas Oity, and Trades Assembly of
the same place. Some of them were
employed in the Oxley Stave company.
In January. 1894, tiie stave company
placed in their plant a machine to hoop
barrels. This angered the defendants,
who, after requesting the stave com
pany to withdraw their machines and
having their request refused, caused a
boycott to be entered against them.
The stave company went to the United
States district court and secured an in
junction arainst defendants, restricting
them from pushing the boycott. The
defendants appealed to the circuit court
of appeals, which now affirms the de
cision of the lower court.
Judges horn and Thayer, in doing
so, said that the defendants had no
right to forni a conspiracy to deprive
the plaintiff of its own rights to man
age its own business. If such a thing
was lawful, then a combination may be
organized for the purpose of preventing
the use of typesetting machines, presses,
harvesters, threshers, and thousands of
other useful inventions. Judge Cald
well dissents from his associates in a
lengthy opinion, in which he scores
trusts.
New Products of Wood.
It is not generally known that over 60
per cent of wood may be converted into
liquid. The strongest hydraulic pressure
would not squeeze one-half of 1 per cent
es moisture from dry wood, but by put
ting the same material mto an iron re
tort and converting it into charcoal by
mepns of heat the gases and smoke, to
the extent of fully 65 per cent of the
Weight of the wood, may be condensed
into a liquid called pyroligneous acid,
and from it are obtained wood alcohol,
acetate of lime and wood tars. A cord
of wood weighing 4,000 pounds produces
about 2,650 pounds of pyroligneous acid
and 700 pounds of charcoal. The pyro
ligneous acid from one cord of wood
produces9{Jftllons of 82 per cent crude
wood alcohol, 200 pounds of acetate of
lime and about 25 gallons of tar, besides
85 bushels of charcoal. After the pyro
ligneous acid is neutralized with lime
the wood alcohol is distilled off, the
lime holding the acetic acid in solution.
After the separation of the wood spirit
the remaining liquid is boiled down in
open pans to a sugar, which is dried,
and becomes the acetate of. lime of com
□l9xo9. Acetate of lime is usgd.tor mat
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Bomb Another case of
jq-Q Lonsdale 4-4
bleached domes
tic will sell for cent*,
between 8 and 10 o’clock to
morrow.
left isle, fourth counter.
ing acetic Acid. Fully thfee-Hiths of all
the wood alcohol and acetate of lime
produced in the world ate made in the
United States. Fully 15,000 acres per
year are cleared for this purpose. Wood
alcohol affords a perfect substitute for
grain alcohol for manufacturing and
mechanical purposes and at less than
one-third the cost. It is used principally
as a solvent in the making of shellac
varnish, in making celluloid, photo-
I graphic paper, etc. It makes many
I beautiful dye tints. It is antiseptic and
much used for liniments and for skin
rubbing in bathhouses.—New York
Ledger.
Cabinet of Curiosities.
The Professional Woman’s league is
proud of a cabinet of curiosities which
stands in the drawing room and is, it
hopes, the nucleus of a rare collection.
There are the dagger used by the late
E. L. Davenport in “Othello, ’’ a scarf
of white satin embroidered in gold and
a jeweled Maltese cross belonging to
Fanny Kemble; a medallion of carved
coral once the property of Adah Isaacs
Menken, autographed slippers of Patti
and Melba and boots worn by Mrs D
P Bowers There are also jeweled
gloves worn by Miss May Brookyn.
The caricature sketches, pen and ink,
made by the late Sol Smith are most in
teresting A yellow satin gown is there
which was worn by Mrs. W. G. Jones
at the New Bowery theater in 1864, and
which originally belonged to Mrs Far
ren, and a spangled dress which Miss
Louisa Mortimer (Mrs. Louisa Eldridge)
wore at the age of 18 Mme. Pouisi’s
slippers in which she trod the boards in
the character of Romeo in 1855 are ex
hibited An old fashioned decanter used
by the late William Warren, a jeweled
necklace worn by the late John R Scott
and old engravings of Jenny Lind and
David Garrick are numbered among the
relics.—New York Tribune.
Among the Vosges peasant children
born at the new moon are supposed to
have tongues better hung than others,
while those born at the last quarter have
better reasoning powers. A daughter
born during the waxing moon is al wayi
precocious.
* Swiss Glaciers.
Who owns the glaciers and moraines
of Switzerland—the state, the cantons
or the townships' As no grass grows on
them no one seems heretofore to have
cared who owns them, but by a recent
decision in the Canton Valais they be
long to the communities within whose
limits they lie.
Lavender is still used in English lin
en closets, but the supply is threatened
with extinction. The growers in the
village of Hitchin, one of the chief cen
ters of the lavender industry, assert that
owing to a succession of bad seasons the
I plant is dying out there, and that, more-
I over, they cannot compute with .foreign
!-imitations of Intend er water.
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Bomb Pe Pperel 10-4
■rj bleached sheeting
* didn’t last long
enough last time. We’ve
another case to go at 15
cents, between 8 and 10
o’clock tomorrow.
Left aiß'e third counter.
For the Fix up your house.
Floor! Cover your floor with a
carpet out carpet, ’cause it’s
cheaper. You’ll understand if you
see them.
All wool, 2 ply, yard wide. 52|c.
Cotton mixed cheaper.
Second floor, front.
Health is Wealth.
TREAT M E
DR. E. C. WEST’S
NERVE END BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, AU OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Is sold under positive Written Guarantee,
by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory,
Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick
ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Conti
deuce. Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium,
or Liquor, which leads to Misery. Consumption,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, SI a
box; six for $5; with writtenguarantee to
cure or refund money. Sample pack
age, containing five days’treatment, with full
instructions, 25 jents. One sample only sold to
each person. At store or by maiL _
tyßed Label Special
Extra Strength. J
(Ftw'KJF For Impotency, Lobb ofwaw’-ww
rjff*>v l ar P° wer - Lost Manhood,
TJbJJHL Sterility or Barrenneesx p,
a box; six for $5,
etrijp< r fflf»written guaranteeQlWSJNEV
t° cureinHOdays. At store™!™ xgt y
BEFORE or by mail. AFTER
For sale by Curry-Arrington Co.
wholesale druggists, Rome. Ga
Red Seal Shoes.
Are built for Cash,
Sold by Cash Buying Merchant!
Worn by thrifty people
who want to, or have to,
Make 3 Silver Dollars
take the place of a Five.
Ask for them. Sold at
wholesale only by the
J. K. Off Shoe Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WEAK MAN
CURE YOURSELF.
"S. Dr. Grady's wonderful Irish
fi A Invigorator, the great nt
.k remedy for Lost Manhood,
overcomes prematureness
Jiftt C v-a and etons all unnatural
drains and loss a. All email
aMF*,} r flU'*eak organs enlarged and
1 **' rß’tievgthened. Si ftaren. bv
■L A ' I>y remitting fI.CO a sea't-d
k' u >ack'gecontainlng-IW pills,
SJ lH)J:arefully compounded, will
aMHBSUfPuKe'' O aanl by mail fr • m our lab
uld ok. «bady oratory, or we will furnish
Success for B 0 yrs. six packages for RB with a
300.000 Cured. GUAHANTEE to cure or
money refunded. a’ I letters
confidently, and goods sent with full inatruo
tlona free from obaervallun.
▲d*vee, CBTETALMED. CO, Lowell, Maae.
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Silk Paris is—rmtaph-
Exposition! orically speak
ing—just across the. street from our
Trade Palace Our seasons are not
stereotyped. We’re getting iu goo Is
every week—have to to ktep up
with the siyles.g Our silk stock is
an exposition of the latest in weave
and color blends.
Those 24 inch Roman stripe very
heavy taffetas that were 125 lhe
yard are fast sellers at 95c the
yard.
Yesterday’s expiess gave us a
couple of ] ieces of muchly wanted
g ace taffetas in black —stylish and
showy and full of rustle.
Left Aisle, let aid 2d countere.
Shoulder Our capes are good
Coverings! capes. They are
worth all we ask lor them and more
too. Our styles in—well —you’d
best get acquainted with them
They’re very chic.
There’s one tlai’s all wool for
75c. Many tetter ones.
Second counter, centre.
Our Blanket We had lots of
Show! trouble getting
this splendid stock of soft, fleecy,
fluff i’ fellows together. They’i I
keep the biting, wintry draughts
that persist in teasing 3 ou, away.
They’ll last a lifetime.
A few price hints:
Double gray 10| at 42|c the
pair.
Left aisle, 4th counter back,
New Lot Warm, comfortable
Odtings! easy-priced pretti-
nesses. for a dozen round-home gar
ments. Outcast week’s freight
brought a case of late novelties and
a large assortment of black and
whites.
The price range is sc, 9c and 10c
the yard.
Several peices of warmish-look
ing pink and blue stripes and
checks for men’s and women’s night
robes. They’re muchly wanted,
Left aisle, third counter.
Application for a Bank Charter
To the Hon. Allen D. Chandler, Secretary
ci State, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir;—We, Josiah L Base, Emmett A
Heard, Linton a. Dean, all residents of Rome.
Floyd county. Ga; and Richard B. Beasley, of
Rockmart Polk county, Georgia, applicants as
incorporators under An Act of the General As
sembly of Georgia approved December zotli,
1693, entitled An Act to carry into effect para
graph eighteen of section seven of Article three
of the Constitution of 1877, as amended In re
lation to chartering of banka, to provide for the
incorporatiin of banking companies by tee Sec
retary of state, and for other purposes ” make
this our declaration, praying that we be incor
porated as a body corporate and politic for the
purpose of doing a general banking business
with all the rights, powers, privileges and re
strictions of said Act,under and by the name and
style of Citizens’ Bank, and that the principal
office of said e mpany shall be Rented in the
city of Rome, county of Floyd, state of Georgia,
with a capital stock of tiny thousand dol
lars ($50,000.) div.ded into shares of one
hundrtd dollars, ($100) each, and that the
sum of fifteen housand dd’ar- ($15,000) of the
capital Block subscribed has >■ ciually been paid
by thesubscrio re, and that the same is in fact
held, ana is to be used solely for the business
and purposes of the corporation.
The fee of fifty (SSO on) dollars is herewith en
closed as fee for charter or certificate of incor
poration as required by said act.
Respectfully submitted.
Josiah L. Bass.
1«»tt A. Hits rd.
Richabd r. Beaslkv,
Liston a. Dtis.
, Incorporators.
Floyd county, Georgia, Bth day of October, 1897.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Floyd :
In person appeared the undereigntd persons,
before me, John P. Davis, Ordinary or the
county of Floyd, and on oath they stated that
*15.0 Oof the capital subscribed to the banking
corporation propos*. d to be created tn pursuance
of the fc regoing federation, has been actually
paid by the subscribers, and that the same la in
tact held, and is to be used Solely for the busi
ness and purposes of the corporation.
Josiah L. Baes, Emmett A, Heard 1 ,
Richard R. Bessley, Linton A, Dean,
Incorporators.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Sth
day of October 1897. JOH« P. DaVi«,
—*— Ordinary of Floyd County,
■j SXAI. !
STATE OF GEORGIA—Office of Secretary of
State :
I, Allen D Chandler, Secretary of the State of
Georgia, do hereby certify, that the foregoing
c jntaln a true and correct copy of an applica
tion this day filed in the office of Secretary of
State, by Josiah L. Base, Emmett A Beard
Richard R. B»aalev and Linton A. Dean, for a
bank charter for Citizens’Bank, of Rome, Ga.,
as appears from the records of file In this office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of my office at the Cacitol
In the city of Atlanta, this 11 th day of October
in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety-seven, and of the indepen
dence of the United States of America the One
Hundred and twenti-srcom*.
ALLEN D. CHANDLER,
Jskai I Secretary of State
pKAL. j October Uth, 1897.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission*
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
Wbereae James C. Gaillngton, executor of
Mrs. Harriet D. Jones. deceased, reprewnta to
the court tn hie pet tion duly Hied, that he haa
aurolnisterod Harriet D. Jones’ estate. This la
to cite all persona concerned, Kindred end cred
itor ■, to show cause, 11 any they can, why salt*
admiciatrator should not be discharged from
bia administration and receive letters of dis
mission ontbe flrat Monday in December, 1887.
Chis September fl, 1887.
JOHX p DAVIS.
Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia,
3