Newspaper Page Text
GUNS, HARDWARE, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. DRUGS, CLOTHING, EEC., CHEAP EOR CASH.
THE GAZETTE
WSDKBSDAT EW® '®'_
announcements.
I present myself as a candidate for the office
Os Ordinary of Chattooga eou»ty fa Kellett
I take this method of informing the citizens of
Chattooga county that I am a car didate foi the
office of Ordinary. E. S. Cassaday.
I announce myself a candidate for re-election
for Ordinary of Chattooga county. Election
tirst Wednesday in January, 1885.
John Mattox.
I announce myself as a candidate for ordinary
of Chattooga county. H. M. Burkhalter.
With grateful appreciation to the people of
Chattooga for their confidehce and suppo: t in
the past, I offer my services as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior
C Ourt . George D. Hollis.
Through the solicitation ot my friends, I take
this method of announcing myself a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Chattooga county.
T. J. Worsham.
I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Chattooga county .ami solicit the votes of those
•fcho think me qualified. C. \ . Akridge.
i
Thanking the people of Chattooga for past
favors. J announce n yself a candidate for re
election to the office of treasurer.
W. D. Folk.
Through the solicitation of friends I announce
myself a candidate for Tax Collector of Chat
tooga county.
Dirttown. William Cooper.
Through the solicitation of friends, I an
, ununce myself as a candidate for tax collector
of Chattooga county. Fleming Moss.
I am a candidate for tax collector of Chat
tooga county. W. S. Sparks.
I present myself before the people of Chit
t ooga as a candidate for Tax Receiver.
M. A. C. Bknnett.
I hereby offer myself to the voters of Chat
tooga county as a candidate for Tax Receiver.
George T. Latimer
We are authorized to announce JASPER
BRANNON as a candidate for tax receiver of
Chattooga county.
SMALL TALK.
Gallant John, your reasons give.
Why you do a bachelor live,
When there’s a lady o’er the way
Who would proudly, gladly say,
‘•Come, dear John, change your life,
And take me foi your loving wife.”
Now’s the time to give Smith’s Worm Oil,
The latent arrival is at W. C. Reynolds’.
Go to G. J Briant, Rome, when you
want pure whisky.
Is it lawful for a blind man to sue on a
bill payable on sight?
Coffins and Caskets of’ all sizes
John S. Cleghorn & Co.
Judge Sturdivant and John R. Clem
mons a>e improving slowly.
Five hundred copies ot the “Sca.i le
Library” for sale at Pharr, Cain & Co's.
Mrs. Flemister. of Griffin, is visiting
1,. r brother, 11. D. <’ E'liiiomist n.
Highest market, price pai l for wool.
Thompson Hii.es.
Henry Hamilton started last Thursday
for Warrenton, to work on the Clipper.
See announcement of G I). Hollis, and
advertisement of Blackburn & Brother.
’Squire Lowry moved into town last
week, and is occupying one of John S.
Cleghorn’s new houses.
G. J. Briant keeps the largest stock o!
> whisky kept in Rome, and sells the
cheapest-
Died near South Carolinacamp ground,
1 .st Friday week, a two-years-old son o
W. C. Pledger.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, and get
some of his Fannin county corn whisky by
the barrel or jug. It can’t be beat.
Jesse Cox move 1 back to town last
Thursday. He is living in Charite
Johnson’s hcuse.
Died near Meliville, last Thursday
night, the wife of Edgar Merriwethrr,
aged 24, and an infant of J. W. Scott.
Our stock of clothing is larger and
better than ever. Be sure to look at
them. John S. Cleghorn & Co.
We have some beautiful new dress
goods. Call and see them, and get our
prices. John S. Cleghorn & Co.
A large shipm nt of burial cases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Married last Sunday, by Rev. D. T.
Espy, James, son of William Kellett, to
Miss Ida, daughter ot f. J. Anier son.
Fourteen bales of cotton passed through
‘ Summerville last Thursday in one string,
bound for Rome, beside two smaller
droves.
We call the attention of our customers
and the pub.ic generally to our large
stuck of hats and shoes.
John S. Cleghorn & Co
A few days au • Frank Perkison, aged
18 picked 401 pounds of cotton in ne
day on the farm of Joseph Blanks. < f
Coldwater.
As the d-ctor's daughter passed a
cf wd, one of them remarked, ‘ Ah, isn’t
shea duck?” “No doubt o' it, her father
is ;. qua k,” w s the rep'y
G. J. Briant, It me. get- t is whisky
direct from the still. \\ lien you -ant,
any, go and see him.
fl A sign in a certain town reads: I
‘‘Neutial Boot and Shoe Store.” Wei
a suppose those boots don t run down
either side.
bs- News comes that ’Squire JOorsey and i
Jane Wide were taken frcm\jail by a !
m.b Monday night, and h/ng. No '•
Kr <
JJbroiui cut herself off j
■: l ir.g. (he old mao has been
Z«rgti- voupge,.- daughter it
eau-elope
One day last week Charlie, the twelvo
; years-old sou of John A. Starling, picked
' 315 pounds of cotton, ana s opped an
i hour and a half for dinner.
"What thing so good?" is the query
of a poet somewhat confused: if he has a
cold, the only good thing we know of is a
bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
We are requested to give notice that
Col. Thomas Milner and Hon. J. C.
Clements will speak in Summerville on
Saturday, November Ist. at 1 P M.
In seven weeks we have had one
shower, enough to lay the dust for a few
hours. The roads nrelike ashbanks, and
gardens are dried up. It is raining now
NOTICE.
We are hard pressed, and beg those
who are indebted to us to settle at once.
Oct. 22d, 1884. King & Close
Mrs. Rowland, of Bartow county, came
to Summerville when her d tighter, B.
0. Henry’s wife, returned from a visit co
her old home. She went back last
Friday.
Home Cotton Market.
Good Middlings 9-l("
Middlings 91
Low Middlings 8j
A circle of rubies forms the newest
engagement ring. The -übies represent
•the wealth of a man before marriage.
The circle represents the money he has
afterwards.
1 have settled in Summerville to make
shoes and harness. Work a cheap and
good as any one can do. Hides taken at
market prices in exchange for work.
J. E. Driskell.
The corn crop is not as good as farmers
thought, a month ago, that it would be.
Cotton will make from half to two-thirds
of a crop, both in this county, and
throughout the State.
Cannibal king.—"l think the best thing
I can do is to eat yon.” Mission ry.—“l
do not agree with you.” Cant ilial king.
—“Weil, 1 must not eat anything that
does not agree with me.
All persons indebted to me either by
note or account will find 'heir claims in
the hands of Maddox & Shropshire- 11
prompt payments are not made 1 will be
forced to collect by law.
SCplO-tf B 11. EIIMO.Nb.SON
Small girl.—‘‘Aien’t you awfully glad
to b> on hind sometimes? ' Uncle. —
"Why, what do you mean? I am on land
most of the time.” Small girl.—“ You
are:? Why, papa says that, whenever he
see - you, you are about half seas-ov< r.”
NOTICE.
Application will be made to lien xt
legislatu c for an act entitled “An act to
submit to the voters of Chattooga county
the question of prohibition of the sale of
whi.sky in said county.”
The Ladies’ Floral Cabinet for October
is, as usual, full of good things. The
talks about flowers arc very instructive,
the stories and poetry deeply interesting,
and ‘News) aper Waifs’ choice selections.
If jou want it we will send for it for you.
NOTICE.
All who owe me come and settle. Don’t
say you haven't sold your cotton. Ju.-t
coueand settle, and let's be friends.
Stephen Garrett.
October 1 Ith, 1884.
Pete Anderson, who killed Thomas
Dave: port, in Cherokee county, Alabama,
was arrested at his brother’s, four miles
from L-Fayette, last Friday, by Sheriff
McClatchey, and taken back to tried for
his crime.
Wanted al S. W. McWhorter’#!
Wheat, corn, potatoes, chestnuts, goober
peas, chickens, eggs, butter, and barter
generally. Also money, money. Hard
ware, groceries, etc., cheap for cash or
barter.
There was a slight frost last Thursday
morning, not enough to do any harm. If
the ground had been well soaked, every
thing would have been killed It has
been gradually glowing warmer since.
Yesterday evening was like a May day.
foi: sale.
Three houses and lots in Summerville,
belonging to the estate of Mrs. M. A.
Powell, deceased. Apply to
8. W. McWhorter.
T. A. Powell.
The trade issue of the Constitution (on
the Ist inst.) was a mammoth aflair, cm
bn ping 44 pages, well filled with adver
the enterprise of the publi-hing company,
and to the faith which the other parties
have ir. the virtues of printer’s ink.
I will not buy baled eo’ton till further
notice. I will gin, and wi I but all I gin.
I wiil have eight gin- running nd no
one will be detained over night.
D F LLOOOL.
Pres dent <>! Iri ■ M ' g
A prosp -dive candidate t r ax receiver
called on one of our merchants yesterday
I and made him a half-hour speech, setting
• forth bis claim to said office. He was
■ somewhat befuddled when the merchant I
i .-aid, “1 am fresh from Alabama zed can’t ,
, vote here.”
foi: sale.
< At the residence of Mrs. M. A. Powell,
i deceased, in Summerville, on Friday, the
- 7th day of November, wilibe sold to the
' highest bidder, for Sash, household and
, kitchen furriitur«, one back,
Jal :.
FROM TKION.
Thomas Page and Missßoxa A. Hollis
were married last Sunday by Rev. J. G.
I Bynum, at the residence of J, T. Hollis,
near Trion.
Quarterly meeting was well attended.
Elder Mixon presided A large audience
out on Sunday.
Another new gin was put in last
Saturday, and two more are on the way.
A large number of wagons at the gins
every day. There " ere 67 loads ginned
yesterday by 10 I’. M It is a quite a
sight to see so many wagons around one
gin house.
October 21-t. 1884. Trion.
All in the l ine of Nature.
There is nothin-.: in the line ot magic
or mystery about that w<md->rluland pop
ular medicine, Par r's Tonic. It is
simply the best and mo-i scientific com
bination possible of the essential princi
ples of those vegetable curatives which
act power-ully and directly on the stom
ich. liver kidneys and blood. But there
neither is, nor wiil be, any successful im
itation of it. It is nil tiie time curing
those who had despaired of ever getting
well. For yourself, your wife and chil
dren.
foi: tax receiver.
If elected I will fill the office myself,
and relieve the public of a burden often
in posed. lam not financially able to go
around soliciting votes, therefore I ask my
friends throughout the county to assist,
me ns much as possible, and be assured
no one will be more thankful than 1 for
ihe office M. A C. Bennett
N. W. Ayers & Sons’ Newspaper
Annual tor 1884 is well nigh indispensable
to advertisers and publishers, containing
a mass of information not easy to find
elsewhere. It gives not only the news
papers, but the population, nature of the
soil, character of the surface, political
majority, to.. ,-f every State, territory,
county, and town in the United States.
TO BUILDERS.
You promote your own interest by
building up your own section. Y'ou build
up your own section by patronizing your
home manufactories. Joe B. Patton,
Rome, Ga., l as the only sash, door and
blind factory in North Georgia, and will
compete in price with the agents of
Western manufactories.
‘‘What did you get. out of that case?”
asked an old lawyer. I go mv client
out of it. ” sai the young one. ' And
what did he get out of i:?" “S:yi faction,
I reckon; 1 didn’t leave anything else for
him to get.” "Young man, you’ll never
be ajud.-e; ther. :sn t nrnm-y enough on
the bench fl r you. ”
miNf v W \ M i lt: 1
We are comi" I d to raise one thous
and dollars by ihe first day >d' November
next, and ad p< onus indebted to u- will
please e nr- < I I -flu-, to u- that
lb \ epi H-ci e-. 11! I -I ogoiiec to them
by paying what th y owe u- or a part
thereof
Oct 8, ’B4 dt iiNsoN A Clemmons.
Last, we.-k Mr. Hiles gave notice
through the Gazette ti at lie wanted a
cow. The next day one was offered that
suited him, and he bought. Before
Saturday night he three oiher offers,
ami three more oi M nday, all
brought by the adv- rii-ement; yet
some people say that adverli-ing does
not pay.
The town council have bought from H.
Henley two acre’ of land to enlarge llie
graveyard, ami are having tiie lumber
sawed to enclose it Part wf it lies tmr'h
of the present lot, but mos. of it west
There will bo an alley running between
Henley’s and Rosser’s. When enclosed,
lots will be offered for sale to raise money
to improve the grounds.
TO Bt.II.DFItS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prices for sash,
doors, I finds, glass, ;nd paints, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris & Co.,
Rome, Ga.
Last Thursday, near South Carolina
camp ground, the wife of W. C Pledger
killed a rattlesnake witli nine rattles. It
was in the dining room, coiled behind the
door. Her little daughter had been in
the room a few minutes before, playing
with a kitten.
IIOM E-MAD E VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
wiii find it to their advant-ge to examine
the work made by M L. Palmer, in
Rome. Prices lower than ever known
for same qualdy. Several desiraHe
second hand vehicles at low pric s.
Drnmmei-' arrivals: Friday II Q
Bailey, f-r Ewing & Gaines. Na-hville;
Monday, V, . R Allen, f-r F E. Bloch
& Co. . Atlanta; Tuesday, George Battey
for Montgomery. McLauren & Co.
Rome. In each of the two i - vmu-
W eks ’here In s been o,-
Read! Democrat#! t-eail!
Wc ca l a m;< ■: - In- wi. : o iu ■
liberal off-r made ty that -xc -.lent liij
journal, The National Democrat. Wash
ington, D. C. Our subscribers would do
well to avail themselves of the same.
Every good Democrat is called upon to
aid the circulation of the above mentioned
paper. A correspondent is desired in
this section. See advertisement.
The In-ianaWis Sentinel has pro-
fib A AA4
Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup. Asthma, ■
Bronchitis Whoopinj? Cough, Incipient Consuni|>- ■
tion * an< * relieves consumptive ■
persons in advanced stages of ■
the di.'vase. Trice £srts. C.ik-H
xrai t "" t - 11,0 ( <cnuino Dr. Hull’s ■
HSImK i 'Mi Coai/fc SijniD is sold only in ■
u'ctimx-rs, and Itears ourH
O rc K’ is,e, ‘*-’d Trade-Marks to wit; ■
fldEMp* 1 zt Hull's Ilea.l in a Circle, a Hed- ■
Strip Cant ion- lAtbel, and the B
I ®^>4Sj2» i signatures of .h>hn H . B
JhtZZ A. Meyer «£• < Sole B
Prop’s, Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. S
Chew Lnnge’s Plug®—The great Tobacco Au
tidote!—Price IO <’ts.—Sold by all Druggists.
NOTIGE! TA X?
I will be at the following places for the pur
pose of collect Illg the tax for 1SS1; all of which
must be done by tho 20th day of Decembt r, as
my bookswill be closed at that time. Settlement
with the Comptroller-tienoral must be met, or ti
fas will he issued immediately t hereafter as the
law directs.
Teloga district—Mondays, Oct 6th, 20th, and
Nov. 3d.
Alpine district -Tuesdays, Oct 7th, 21st, and
Nov Ith.
district—Wednesdays, Oct Bth, 22d,
and Nov sth.
Smninqle district—-Thursdays, Oct 9th, 23d,
ami Nov (ith.
Coldwater district—Fridays, Oct 10th, 24th,
and Nov 7th.
Summerville district, each and every Satur
day to December 2 'th.
l irttown district—Mondays, Oct 13th, 27th,
and Nov 10th.
Haywood district—Tuesdays, Oct 11th, 28th,
an<l Nov 11th.
Trion district—Wednesdays, Oct 15th, 29th,
and Nov 12th.
JOHN M. WILLIAMS, T. C.
September 23d, 1884.
G. Y. BLACKBURN & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
Notions,
GBOCEEIES,
And all articles usually kept in a retail store.
We offer them cheap for cash or barl er. Call on
us at Dr. Bryant’s former drug store, Summer
ville.
VOTE FOR WOKSHAM!
Editor Gazette:
Pieuse give us space in yourcolumns to
recon:mend our fellow-citizen, ’l’. J.
Wor“ham, for sheriff. We have always
I ad > good man in that < slice, and whereas
our present sheriff, W. D. Kellett, will
not be a candidate again, we can think ol
no man belter qualified to fill fl at im
portant office than T. J. Worsham. We
have known him for several years, ami
can truly ay that ho is a sober, upright,
Christian gentleman; perfectly qualified
to fill the ,'ftico. having acted as constable
for years in our district, giving general
sati-faction. It is customary for some
one to put the ball in m< lion to bring
son o t tie to the front who otherwi o
wml i live al home and remain unknown;
but ii d e case id Mr. Worsham it is
different: he has waited upon our courts
for y ars, and doubtless others in our
county will agree with us that it needs no
eulogy upon our part to recommend him.
Coldwater, Oct. 4th. Hope.
COUNTY COURT.
His H mor. Judge Bellah, mounted his
throne last Mui lav morning, and dis
pensed justice as follows:
St: te vs. Elijah Adams: misdemeanor
—not guilty.
State vs. P. F. Cook; misdemeanor —
guilty; $25 and costs, or six months in
ehaincatig.
State vs Bailey Hix; misdemeanor —
guilty; S4O and costs, or eight months in
chaingang.
State vs Will Dunnway, Tobe Watters,
and Jack Watters; affray— not guilty.
Raccoon M’f’g Co. vs W. T. Greeson,
principal, and 'l'. Hiles, security; verdict
for plaintiff, $75.
Raccoon M’f’g Co vs J. T. Marsh,
principal, T Hiles indorser; verdict for
plaintiff. SBO.
John C. Printup & Co. vs J. T.
Mcßride, principal, John A. Starling,
security; certiorari from superior court;
verdict for plaintiff, $22.50.
[The above was crowded out of last
week’s Gazette j
NOTICE.
Notice is. hereby given that at the next
session of the legislature of the State of
Georgia, I wili make application by bill —
the title of which will be "An act to revive
a judgment, obtained in the Superior
court of Chattooga county, Georgia, at
the fall term ol 1855, in favor of John J.
Word, solicitor-general, and John IM.
Moyers, clerk of said court, against said
county, for insolvent costs.”
John M. Moyers.
Summerville. Ga , Oct. Bih, 1884.
COME AND TRY US.
We are prepared to. repair wagons,
buggies, etc., or re-paint buggies, in first
c.as* -tyle, and to do ail kinds of farm
■a i mike new wagons and buggies.
no.hing but the best
i can tn- M-cured. We make
hurseshoriiir; me of our specialties. We
I guarantee a:; our work; will do as good
work as any one; and at prices as low as
good work can I e done.
Espy & Doty.
Joe B. Patton, Home, Ga.,
Has the only strictly builders’ supply ;
house in North Georgia. If you are j
building, send to him for what you need.
Being a practical mechanic, he know the
, wants of she
to get medicine. _m t< ; a blacksmith
Rome,
D. B. LOVEMAN £ CO,
THE MOST COMPLETE DRY GOODS HOUSE .IN TI E SOUTH!
If you cannot come to Chattanooga to see us (we wish you would), send your order by mail direct to the firm and you
will do as well.
DRESS GOODS at 10, I2i, 15, 25, 21}
and 50 cents per yard and upward.
SILKS at 75c, 90c, $1 00, $1.25, $2.00
and up.
VELVETS and VELVETEENS, 50c,
65e. sl, $1 25. $2 and up.
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER at $lO,
sls. S2O, $25 and up.
SILK DRESSES at $25, S3O, SSO
and up.
CJcaks! Cloaks!
An immense line of CLOAKS in the
latest fashions and at all prices. Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s at $2 50, $5,
$6.50, $7, SB, $lO, sls, S2O, $25 and
upwards.
SEE OUnEWFALL CATAW.
VVe pay express charges on all orders
of $lO and over when money accompanies
the order.
I?. B. LOVEMAN & CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
CUPID l[4 QIAI”|OpiDS.
/SSL ' ‘ ij/
jh /
II / / xrZ
jK / /
CI /'J* V /7/
c
When cupid wears the DIAMOND shirt,
His conquest’s sure of hearts so tender,
For when they see this manly guise,
The ladies always quick surrender.
Surely the ladies are attracted
by neatness of dress, which adds
so much to the general elegance
of one’s appearance. What's
more vital to a well-dressed man
than a perfect-fitting, smooth-set
ting shirt?
If your dealer does not keep it, send his address
to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers, Balti*
more, Md.
Fur side liy Thompson Hiles & Co.
WHUUTMaiCffi
'S • - 3 a
awW’i
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO
withoutmndlclno: Pntn in thebnek, hip*, hind, or
limb*, nervous debility,lumbago, general debility,
rluuinntinm, purely*!*, neurulgta, aelutlea, d I Hens
en ot the Lldney*,i«plnul dl*cuM3H, torpid liver, gout,
eml**!on«, Impoteney, uxthma, heart diw
eune, dynpepnin, eon«ulpation, rry*lpelun, indiges
tion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, pile*, epilepsy,
dumb ague. etc.
When uny debility of GENERATIVE ORO A N 8
Occur*. Io«t vitality* laek of nerve force and vigor,
waMting wcukneane*, and all thono dlnease* of a per
sonal nature, from whatever cause, the continuous
etrnam <d Magnetism permeating through the part*
mu*t re«tore them to u healthy uctluu- TlteX’O 14UO
mhstukc about this appliance.
1 r—
ggWo
LAOIE§’ AG
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, ~
TO THE LADIES:—
Exhaustion,l>vppcp*!a,or with I>i*<-attc« of the Liv
er. Kidney*. Headache or Void Feet, Swollen or
kVflak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Helt
and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no superior
m the ru'btf and cure of all these compiainte. They
powerful magnetic force to tho bout of the
For Lame Rack, WcakncMof the Rplne, Fall
of the woiub, Leueorrha u, Chronic luCamma
tion and l.'leerution of the Womb, Incidental Hem
orrhagc or Flooding, Painful, Huppreaeed and Ir
reguiur M< n*trnation, Barrenneiu*, and chango of
Life, this Uthe lieet Appliance and Curative Agent
Known. |
For all forms of Female JMffleultlc* it is UMUF-l
passed by anything before Invented, both as a ‘ luativfl |
agent and os a source of power and vitalication.
Prir»t of cither Belt witn Magnetic Foot Batteries, SI O.
Bent by express C.O. D .and examination allowed.orby
mail on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure of
waist and size of shoe. Remittance can be made in cun
rency, sent tn letter at our risk.
ThoMsgnsCon Garments are adapted to all age?, art
worn over the under clothing, (not next to the
body like the many Galvanic and Electric Hum
bug* Bdverilwd *<» extensively, and should be
token off at night. They hold their po*otrforever, and
are worn at all seasons or the }-ear.
Bond stamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treat
ment Without Medicluc, ” with UouaaiuU of UwU'no
““this maumkton AmjANClSco., *
2kH bLuLe bt., <Jlxicage, LIL
Large assortment of
COFJINS & CASKETS
always on harnl, from tiie
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HIJ-KS.
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery Stable.
• <May’s bld stand,) - •
BROAD STREET - ROME, GA
Splendid Top Baggies, Hacks, etc,, with goo*
aufe horses, always on baud. Prices to suit th
thiios. • Aug-19-ly.
' MILLINERY!!
)
Tasty, fashionable Millinery can ony]
' be procured in a first class large establish
ment where they have all the facilities.
' Nothing is so important to a lady’s ap
pearance as a becoming Hat or Bonnet.
Come and see us. We
can please you.
| If you send an order you can rely on
I getting as good an article as wc can put
up for the amount of money you send.
We have the Correct Styles.
i Try us on Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and
s Gentlemen’s Hosiery, Meckwear and
Underwear.
I>. IL LOVEMAN & CO.,
| Chattanooga, Tenn.
H. B. PARKS A CO.,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES IN ROME.
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR
FALL AND WINTER.
Having added to our alreadj- largo store room the store recently occupied by M.
F. Govan & Co., wc now have the
LARGEST RETAIL DRY GGODS STORE IN
IKoith Oeorgiti.
With these three large store rooms packed with New Goods, and every department
containing marvelous BARGAINS, bought when the cry of the
auctioneer was heard in many of the best commission and
oldest jobbing houses in New York, we
say cotte to
ZZead.q.-a.a.rters for ZBarg-aixis,
And remoml ci that II B PARKS was the only Rome buyer in New York till laic
in August, consequ ’t.i'y we oiler bargains that wiil not be found elsewhere in Rome.
Drews Go<><ls, SilUw and \
Largest and finest stock in the city. Fverything new and novel in Dress Plaids,
' Combination and Match Suiting wi<h Velvets and Trimmings to match.
Our Isr. AII Wool Black and Volored Cashmere*
Cannot be matched for the money in Georgia.
Our sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Grusgrain Silks
A.re as cheap as Loaded Silks—will not split, and we guarantee excellent wear.
TNotions! IKotions-I Ilotsieryl Hosiery!
150 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Solid Colored Hose, at actually nearly
half price. From the Big Commission Auction Sale.
CORSET*! COR*FTS! CORSETS!
Ali kinds, sizes, prices and styles, from the cheapest to.the finest French makes.
For Ladles, Misses and Children, and Linen Uuderwenr for Ladies. Gents’ Under
shirts and Drawers. Here is where you will find marvelous bargains,
Slay*- and don't you jorgetit!
' HOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
' This is now enlarged till it is one of cur best departments, containing Ladies’, Misses’
and Children’s Boots and Shors of the best Philadelphia makes. 500 pairs
Women’s heavy every day shoes, 85e. to $1.50 per pair. ICO
pairs Men’s heavy Farm Boots. $2. wortli anywhere $3
per pair. 12 cases It. B. P. Co’s Best
English kipS. S. Boots $3.50, worth $5.
CLOTITIZtSTG & OVERCOATS.
Unquestionably the cheapest stock of Clothing to-day in Rom?. Our $7 50. $9,
$lO, $12.50 Cassimere Suits are simply elegant, and 25 per cent less than real value.
1 65 Arctic Overcoats at less than 50 cents on the dollar.
- Bals, Bats, for Men, Boys and Children,
I Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!
" Blankets, Blankets, just from the Auetion Room.
• Good grey Blankets 60c to $1 per pair; Fine 10 4 white Bed Blankets slls, $1.40,
: $2, $3, $4, $5 per pair. Who ever heard of such prices before in Rome?
1 C lonks, JXevv Market anti Circulars.
! This department wifi be comolete in a few days, when you will hear more from
: u ° Dit 11. B. PARKS X CO.,
! 19 and 21 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga.
HEAD! DEMOCRATS! READ!
► I
FIVE MONTHS FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
THE NATIONAL DAILY DEMOCRAT,
ZD- O.
A column DAILY DEMOCRATIC newspaper containing all Washington EveiOj, L os"-L
n.. 1 .era1?F.7r.-i , gn and Political News. . Will he mulled to any address from now until November .
30 'w? r u?h NATKINA L DEMOCRAT in the hands of every good member ot our
partT and to a/eomplish that end have reduced the subscription to mere cost of blank paper.
i ’ Cns Subscrrta Free to Any Person Sending rs Three Subscribers,
<DOTrREST»OTS T DELN TS.
w ,VTVD-T<>i:Rl SPONDENTS- We desire a good correspondent in thia section, to whom a
> V I , , „‘‘,T Persons anplvinc for said position must Inclose $2 for subscription, in
5 order to obtain cSede’utUlK. Amount however will be credited as soon as identity is established.
’ Address, G-OZESIDOZtSr
• Publisher of DAIUY NATIONAL DEWOCKAT,
Editorial looms 2.Congress St.. WASHINGTON, D.” C.
' '■
1 AGENTS FOR OLR MEW BOOK.
|IT As ‘ J ‘Words that Burn; or
uU M In ; ( al I J.tu. Iv mw ar.d original. Fresh from
■ W 111* A from 1 of the
» 2 « BBF • 1 ' ! "
v i... o.r , . ■ .\i ■ o
PHARR, CAIN & CO.
urn Dll cm WBOTMS
::i Lui Cirtm,
No house in the South keeps a better
or larger stock. Come and see us. We
will
Save You the Railroad Expense
Our prices arc the lowest; Quality the
best.
Cotton Chain Carpets,- 20c and up.
All Wool Filling, —3sc and up.
All Woo!, extra super, 50c and up.
Brussels, 58c and up.
Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes,
Rugs, Mattings, Etc.
Correspond with us. j
Wholesale prices to dealers.
I>. B. LtIVEMAiV CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.