Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
f 1 00 Per Year In-Advance.
J. W, CAIN~
Editor' AND rBOI’RIKTOR.
MISS EDNA CAIN,
Associate Editor.
Summerville, Ga., Oct. 2-3, 1895.
Entered at Summerville P. O. as sec
•>n-l class matter.
Legal Costs,
All parties owing this office foi
legal advertising will please call
in and settle the same. We need
every dollar that is due us, and
hope that all in arrears will main
prompt payments.
To Our Western Subscribers.
We want to again rexitul oui
subscribers in Texas and the west
that it is wliolly impracticable foi
ns to send the Nev.'s that far frorr
home on time. Please keep tlx
matter in mind, and if you want
the paper continued t> your ad
dress, forward your cash subscrip
tion in all cases. This rule ap
plies to all alike and is simply a
matter of business justice to tin
publisher.
The Pullman Car company own
and control 2,55 b cars.
Always keep in mind the cam
paign of hay, hog and hominy. Ii
will win.
I p to date the Atlanta Exposi
tion don’t seem to have been run
over with visitors.
The legislature meets today and
within the next fifty days the state
will bo saved.
Os all the song birds of summer
there is none loft to cheer us but
fie musical turkey gobbler.
Chick Niles is now editing tin
Columbus Enquirer Sun in place
of the lamented B. 11. Richardson
Better spend a little money in
advertising now than sell youi
goods next summer at less than
cost.
This week will be a notable one
for Atlanta and the Exposition.
For the second time Atlanta will
entertain the nation’s chief.
'There’s no chance to get Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons to fight.
Even if they were editing rival
n.i wspupers they wouldn't scrap.
The pea crop in this section of
Georgia is immense. Audits the
best crop to. the land that could
be planted.
tiov. Atkinson has presented a
gold watch to each of the two
trained nurses who watched by his
bedside during his late severe sick
ness.
W ill the horso go? Mostly he
will, but sometimes he won’t. But
it looks like electricity canned
horse and the bicycle will at last
answer tho question affirmatively.
When an editor gets blood in
his eye lie should go down to At
lanta and shoot tho chutes on the
dizzy Midway. That will relieve
him.
It is reported that Emperor Wil
liam of Germany has discovered
that lie has a half hour spare time
each day, and lias decided to edit
a daily paper to keep him busy.
Well, Rilly lias hit oil the right
expedient.
An Alabama exchange says that
recently, Judge Bilbro charged the
Marshall county grand jury to find
true bills against the Sand Moun
tain Signal and the Cherokee Sen
tinel. both populist, for publishing
libels against the court over which
ho presided.
All short term convicts should
be worked on tho public roads.
\\ bother life, and long term con
victs could lie safely guarded when
engaged in such labor is yet an
open question, and it might be bet
er to keep them in the coal mines,
or some other equally safe place. j
—-a m w-
The second issue of Rome’s new
paper, the Rome Georgian, is at
hand. It is edited by Mrs. Beulah
Moselv, sister to our fellow towns
man, Hon. Wesley Shropshire.
Airs. Moselv has had considerable
experience as a newspaper writer
and the first numbers of the Rome
G 'orgiau are bright examples of
her tact and talent Altogether
the new paper starts out "itb a
"right future.
Tho barkers of the country had
a meeting in Atlanta last week, at
which time various men made
speeches. One of the most not- d
bankers present, Mr. George N.
Albridge, made a speech, and
among a great many oilier things
had this to say : ‘’The poor man
is not in debt; he never had a
chance to get in debt. The corpo
rations, speculators and plungers
constitute the debtor class.’’ That
ons little extract shows how very
little Mr. Aldridge knows of
he is talking about. 110 don’t
seem to understand the situation
at all, and it is rather rcmaikable
that hedoesnot. Many thousands
of people iu tho south, farmers and
others, contracted debts for land
and other property on a basis of
ten cent cotton. Cotton is tho
money crop of the south, and is
the main dependence to pay debts.
Wb en this great staple dropped to
five conts, all outstanding debts
were practically doubled, as it
would take just tw ice tho amount
>f cotton to meet obligations as
formerly. Believing th->t the re
monetization of silver would again
force the price of cotton up, thou
sands of people in the south have
favored it. But if cotton goes
back to its former price and times
'et prosperous once more, the sil
ver movement will die. What peo
ple want is good prices for theii
farm products, and if they can get
this under a gold standard,
good and well.
fairViewdots. ”
It continues dry in our section
md farmors are rapidly gathering
their crops.
One wedding to report. Charles
Garner, of near Chelsea, and Miss
Laura Groover, wore married last
Friday morning. May they pros
per and bo happy.
Miss Lizzie MeCamy spent last
week very pleasantly with the
family of it. li. Rich, near Harris
burg.
Well, I must tell you what an
interesting enrertainment wo had
it Sunny Hale school house last
Wednesday night. Our superin
tendent gave us a most interesting
talk on Sunday schools and kin-
Ired subjects. The house was full
and everybody enjoyed the occa
sion very much. We had several
recitations that wore very good.
T. J. Atkins will commence u
singing school at Sunny Dale next
Wednesday night.
A Miss Bird, a young lady of
seventeen and a relative of tho
family of F. M. Tribble, and who
was visiting there for awhile, died
last Sunday night and was buried
at Lyerly Monday. Sho bad been
unwell for some time.
11. Y. Puryear, of Villanow, was
through our valley recently on a
collecting tour.
What an enjoyable trip a certain
crowd of our burg had last Sunday.
Faihview.
Enjoined tlie Sale.
The executor’s sale of tho per
sonal property of Mr. Tom Mont
gomery, advertised to take place
yesterday, was stopped by injunc
tion, filed by Mrs. Montgomery
through her attorneys, Messrs!
Henry & Wright.
The cause is an application for
a year’s support, and the effort to
prevent any property being sold
until the matter is adjusted.
11 As is well-known Mrs. Montgom
ery is under indictment for mur
dering her husband and is out un
der a SI,OOO bond .—Rome Trib
une.
Snow was six inches deep in ;
northern New York last Monday. !
SIOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure iu
all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the j
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tes
timonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney A* Co.
Toledo, O. |
by druggists, 75c.
TRIOS NEWS.
Editor New?: —The farmers in
; tliis neighborhood lire very busy
gathering their crops. The corn
crop is reported good from all sec
tions, though the cotton crop will
be considerably short, but the
quality and price better thin last
year.
Mr. Jeff Harris’ barn was burned
two weeks ago, with its contents,
which consisted of a large amount
of fodder and hay, a horse, and
| wagon loaded with seed cotton.
Damages about live hundred dol
lars. Tins should have appeared
in my last letter but was over
looked.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maxeyleft fur
Atlanta last Sunday. Mrs. Maxey
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Chinn,
at Lovejoy station, before she re
turns home.
Mr. J. W. Mears went down to
Atlanta and spent a few days the
past week.
Dr. 11. J. Arnold, of La Fayette,
was at this place on professional
business the past week.
Supt. Z. T. McKinney went down
; to Atlanta tho past week, he will
i be absent abou a week.
Mr. J. 11. Heatlv who has been
a resident of this place L r several
, years will move to Floyd county
in the near future.
Mr. Wiley Davis who has been
visiting at this place some days
: past returned* to his homo m East
Rome last Thursday.
Mr. Dunlap Gilreath and fam
ily, of Dry valiev, was among tho
visiters at this place last Sunday.
I.ittle Misses May, Flournoy
and Myrtis Cordle, were visiting
in tho country last Sunday.
Some of our handsome young
people went up to LaFayette last
Sunday.
Messrs G. T. Myers, W. B. Lowe
and J. H. Williams attended Sum
merville Lodge F. and A. M., last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Ly
erly, were visiting the family of
Mrs. Selina Wilson last Sunday.
All those in Trion, and Trion
district, who are indebted to tho
Chattooga News for twelve
months or more are earnestly re
quested to come forward and pay
what amounts you can. I will
gladly receive and receipt you, and
turn tlie amounts over to the edi
tor who is greatly in need of the
same. W. K. Moore.
HOLLAND. GA.
C. F. Hence, one of Holland’s
promising young men, has accepted
a position as agent and clerk for
Mr. Frank Maples, at Lavender,
Ga. Charley you have our best
wishes.
J. 11. Wyatt expects to make a
trip to Forsyth soon.
Mr. G. S. Holland lias just re
turned from a trip to Canada.
Some one has said that the pre
destination theory is tho most
horrid-doctrine that ever scared
fools or dishonored God .
Rev. Austin Kellett is attending
school at Rock mart, Ga.
Among other Romans that vis- |
ited friends at Holland last week ;
was Mayor Moore and wife.
W. H. Bird, of Dalton, will hold
a few days meeting at Antioch
church of Christ, beginning 4th
Lord’s day in tiiis month at 11 a
m.
Mr. Padgett, of Summerville,
fasts with us occasionally.
What is a Campbellite?
Mr. J. H. Wyatt and Miss Mar- |
tha Dorsett of Silver Hill, were to
have been married on the fifth
Sunday in September but on ac
count of the illness of tho bride it
was postponed until some time in
the future. The girls have had
their eyes on Mr. Wyatt for some
time, but Miss Dorsett seems to I
be the most fortunate.
A Campbellite is a brood of false
notions, hatched by sectarian eggs,
thrown into the faces of honest
people because misery loves com
pany. Henry.
LAUREL HILL.
Editor News:—As I see nothing
in your paper from this place I will
send you a few items.
Airs. Martha Westbrook continues
in quite feeble health, lam sorry to
say.
Airs. Alillican, of Forney, Ala., is
here on a visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Dora Hall is quite sick with
fever.
Little Alien Strange is recovering
from an attack of measles.
Air. and Airs. Strange, of near Sum
merville, visited their son. Sam
Sirange. Saturday and Sunday.
Airs. Westbrook and Mrs. Quinn, of •
New. Ga., wore visiting in our com-1
raunity last Saturday and Sunday. . i
Miss Exie Hall visited Miss Ludie
Holland last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hughes, ofi
Trion. were visiting here last Sundav. j
No weddiDgs to report but think
tiiere will He soon. Tom Rosebttd. i
“MAYBE A SERMON—
MAYBE A SONG.”
It has Icon two weeks since I have
I attempted any sermonizing or song'.
I have had a vacation, and now I am
come back to settle my-elf into the .
j old grooves of practical, work a day j
life. Ti.e settling process is a hard
one.so I must conclude that vacations
aren’t always good for one. It is hard
jto pull iu the rosy, silken sails of
\ pleasure that have borne us into;
strange and novel places, and settle
down ag..iu in the same little homely
harbor where, under the shadow of !
! plain brown sails, we “fish” for our
daily bread and butter an t maybe a
new frock to wear to the Exposition.
But that vacation afforded me some
experiences which, if not quite new,
were unusual enough lode very entcr
j tabling. It is an experience, for in
stance, to meet new people; people
whose lives lie along different lines
from your own, whose work is in dif
ferent , and sometimes, much broader 1
; i
! fields. It is interesting to seek out
congenial spirits and pleasure untold j
to find them. There re a free masonry ;
of the mind and soul that is recognized '
the world over. It has no special or
■ der but ils signs are known to intelli
gent souls who challenge each other
with words, thoughts and ambitions
expressed; and when two kindred spir
its meet on common grounds even,
they feel in a little while that they j
have really known each other always. !
On the other hand people may pass
eac i other daily and s6e each other
hourly and finu little pleasure in it be
yond the common interests that all
humanity must inspire and feel, be
cause they think and live in uilrereut
atmospheres and have little in com
mon. The dividing line between them
is nicely shaded and inconspicuous,
usually, but it exists.
It is an experience, 100, to become
for a little time a part of the great
throbbing life that ebbs and llows
from carl}- morn ’til far into the night
in those brick availed channels known
as city streets. Was there ever a
stream so interesting as this? I think
not. And to feel one’s self a part of it
is something to be remembered. Af
ter night when the offices are closed
and the streets are full of people and
the lights cast their streaming brilli
ance over all, their is a glamor and fas
cination about the city that is exhilera
ting. Bat there is something quite
abnormal about this, it seems to me.
It is unlike feelings born of commun
ion with natu.e. Here you study hu
manity instead of trees and 'lowers
and sunsets; and the ever shifting
scene of human condilipns ainj emo
tions is as varied and complex as all
the places of nature’s annual story of
the seasons.
Being country bred I am naturally
charmed by the vivid feelings pro
duced by contact with the great out
side world of men and women, bin 1
have lca-ned enough to know that it is
in part the charm of novelty. Beside
the brilliance there are dark shadows,
and slouching along close on the heels
of gay pleasure seekers are the tramps
of society. In other words I know
that life wherever you find it is the
same old story; that good with evil,
laud happiness with pain, must be for
: ever intertwined, and must bring forth
| their fruits together.
Whereas, in my salad days when I
was very green in judgment, the few
fleeting glimpses I had of city life cou
' vinced me that it was one gilded pag
eant of joy unconfined; now I am able
to see where the gilding is tarnished
iu places and the pageant drags its feet
\ sometimes as if it were weary. Then,
1 with all the enthusiasm of verdant
youth, I longed to transplant myself
into this lively atmosphere. Now,
that my youth without losing its youth
fulness, has gained a little by experi
ence, I am quite content to take a lit
tle of city life asasauce piquante with
my more prosy existence iu a country
| town.
I went to the matinee one afternoon
and I enjoyed it. Not being jaded
by pleasures the trival little play as
sumed splendors for me quite unknown j
to the blase theater-goer. The frisky
little soubrette on the stage was to me ;
the sixteen year old girl she repre- 1
sented and the rouge on her face was |
Nature’s own so far as I was con
cerned.
And just here I realized my advan
tage over some blase neighbors of
mine who were telling each other how I
ugly the girls looked iu daylight and ■
that the frisky little soubrette wasn’t a !
day under thirty. I took an instant !
dislike to the big oily looking man \
who pranced around the stage and j
made eves at a pretty girl in the gal
lery, and I was unaffectedly amused
at the antics of a big tram]). When I;
say I was unaffectedly amused that
j means that I applauded vigorously. I ]
am aware that some people consider j
such manifestations as hand clapping
and laughter undignified, not to say
1 vulgar, but I didn’t care, and my en
thusiasm wasn't at all quelled by sur-_
| prised stares from some of my more ]
idignifiea neighbors.
j _ j
I wa;- also enabled to see what fine
I
Untold Agonies
Every Limb Ached With Muscu
lar Rheumatism
A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa
parilla.
The cause of rheumatism is lactic
acid in the blood, which accumulates
in the joints, and gives the victim such
dreadful pains and aches. Hood's Sar
saparilla neutralizes the acid, purifies
the blood and thus cures rheumatism.
“Five years ago I had my first attack
of lumbago cr muscular rheumatism.
I was in bed two '
weeks. I had a
SU S°°d physician
IM but he did not do
fjv me any good. A
friend recora-
ML mended Hood’s
yjbfo/vS Sarsaparilla and
A/ I sent for a bot
tie. Atthattimo
1 ached in every ;
s,■ limb, especially j
ta, in my back and
though I had a
f ew hours at
six. xnomas S. Pajmer .
Abbeville, s. c. nigiit it was im
possible t o sleep. I euffered untold agonies.
Constipation was not the least of my
troubles. I commenced to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla and felt a decided change in j
three day 3. I was able to get out of bed ;
Hood’s Cures
and sit at the fire in course of a week.
I can recommend it C 3 tho best remedy for
indigestion and dyspepsia I ever tried.”
T. S. Palmer, Abbeville, S. C.
Hood’s PIHs arc the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
grounds the men have for their griev
j mice against women who wear big
! hats. There were lots of them there;
| 1 wore one myself, and as I seated
myself the men behind me stirred un
easily but seemed to realize their help
lessness. However, when the cur
iam went up I think-1 surprised them
by removing the hat, and the sigh of
relief that breathed i!self about me.
proved amply that for once I did the
right thing— even P‘ 1 am from the
country, anu don’t like olives, and am
simply agonized bv the way elevators
have of dropping suddenly from under
one’s feet. E.
ALWAYS NEW.
A Quarter of Million Dollar Stock j
of Dry Goods.
Big selling and big buying again !
every week, every day, keeps a
current of New Goods constantly i
airiving, keeps the stocks always!
changing. Think of a quarter of
million dollars worth of Dry Goods
none of which have been under
our roof longer than 5 weeks. And
very little of it that long.
Dig buying enables us to sell
the newest and best of everything
at wonderfully low prices.
CLOAKS.
Take cur immense Cloak estab
lishment, not a garment in it that
is not strictly correct in style and
cut.
Everything now and desirable
in tbo way of Cloaks is here, you
are certain to find tho very gar
ment you want, and when you find
it you will surely be surprised at
its little price.
Cloth Capes, $2.50, $4, $5, $lO
and up.
Plush Capes, $lO, sls, S2O and
up.
Jackets, $2.98, $5, $8.50, sl2 and
up.
The nicest wrap is a Fur Cape.
We have every kind : Coney, As
trakhan, Electric Seal, Mink and
Beaver.
Fur Capes, splendid ones, SB,
$lO, sls, S2O and upwards.
£\ '
-At ■ ’’ ' .£%*,. 5-
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DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
The newest and nobbiest dress
materials for the winter season of
’95-96 are here in great profusion
and our prices are the lowest in
the South.
At 18c a yd.: Changeable tv.o
toned novelties, all colors, 36 in.
wide.
At 25c ayd : 40 in. Amazon
Cloth.
At 29ca yd.: Vicane Suitings,
40 inch.
At 29c a yd.: Plaids for waists, j
Mohairs and Sicilians, plain or |
brocaded, 10c to 52.25 a yd.
Our 50c Serge is the best -we
have ever had, all wool and 45 in.
wide.
Fancy Silks 50c a yd and up.
Elegant Black Silks 50c and up.
Evening Silks 58c and up.
Velvets, Ribb ns, etc. at low
prices.
MILLINERY.
We sell the toniost and most
stylish Hats and Bonnets at $2,
$2.50, $3, $5. $8 and up. Also a
splendid line of Hats under $2.
If you are not coming to Chat
tanooga soon, send a postal to us
for our Catalougue and order from
us bv mail.
D. B. LOVE MAN CO.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
COAL! COAL! CO ALI
Day your Coal from the 11. B. Kir
by Livery Co. They keep ihe best,
at the lowest prices.
Gool Enough.
llow pleasant it is in she morning,
To notice the frost on your breath,
To sleepily gaze at the ceiling
And fin i ail the' flies froze to death.
Wanted!
500 liens. 020 Fries and 120 bush
els Chestnuts at once.
Hollis & llixtox.
Willie Myers Escapes.
' Willie Myers, ihe youth who was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged
I fi r ill-’ murder of Forrest Crowley es
caped from the Fulton county jail last
Monday evening.
Teeth Extracted Without-Pain.
j Dr. ( ummings will be at Summer
ville about the 20th of October, and
! anvone wanting teeth extracted will
! please call, or leave card at poslofiice
| and hi' will come to your house if pre
;ferred.
That Fkh Pond.
That fish pond of Mr. Moyers, in
| south Summerville, would make a
! great place sot the bo\s to swim in.
j Mighty hard on the fish, though.
To the Ladies.
Miss Gramling, one of the most ar
tistic and strictly up to date Dress
Makers, will have charge of the Dress
making Department over our store af
the 14th inst. llollisA llixtox.
The Prize Fight.
The prize fight winch was to have
occurred between Corbett and Fitz
simmons at Hot Springs Oct. 31, is
thought to be off.
Look Here.
Wo have the largest and most com
plete lot of Guns ever shown in the
county, cheaper by far than you ever
saw them' Examine and see if the
above is -not true.
Clegiiorn & Henry.
Are You Going West?
If so, call on W. A. Verdier,
agent C. R. &C. railroad Sum
mervi 10, and he will soli you a
j ticket and chock baggage to any
I point in the west, and over any
! route desired. Got advantage of
through rates from this point, and
|tl us savo difference in local rate
! to Chattanooga.
W. A. Verdier, Agt.
Summerville, Ga.
Guns! Guns! Guns!
We bought this spring, before Hard
ware of all kinds ad\ anced,tho largest
lot of Guns ever brought to this mar
ket. We can sell you a good Steel bar
rel, Ear lock, Double barrel Breech
loader, worth §20.00 for §14.00. One
worth §22.00 for §9.00. One worth
§IO.OO for §7.00. One worth §IO.OO
for §4.50. If you want to buy a gun
and get it cheap we are the people you
want to see. Come and see our stock
before vou buy and we will sell you.
J. N. Rush & Co.
Mrs. Wm Gamble Dead.
Mrs. William Gamble died at her
home, west of town, yesterday morn
ing at 9 o’clock, of heart disease.
Mrs. Gamble had been in very bad
health for two years past, and while
there was little hope of her ultimate
recovery, yet her family and friends
hoped that her life might be spared to
them for years to come.
Last Saturday she grew worse rapid
ly, and Tuesday morning, died, despite
the best medical attention.
Her death will be a sore loss, not lo
the family alone but to the entire com
munity', for her fife had been a bless
ing to all with whom she came in con
tact. The remains will be interred at
Pleasant Green cemetery today.
Hotel Arrivals.
Meriutt House.
Wm Kerr, Atlanta; J A McArvcr,
Lyerly; J. L. Henry, M. L. Harring
ton, Chattanooga; J C Penn, C M
Herndon, county; Earl Jackson, La-
Fayette; RJ Davidson, county; Dr. B
F Shamblin, Cliattoogaville; IIS Court
ney, Chattanooga; C C Daly, Atlanta;
IV M Hinton, city; .J. VV. Davis, Chat
tanooga; 11 C Jones, F A Smith, Chat
tanooga; Jos O’Rear. Mrs Gillette,
Misses Inez Loring and Piuma Neely,
Mentone, Ala.; C. J. Hollingsworth,
Atlanta; A A Dußorher, Knoxville,
J. C. Campbell, Johnson city, Tenn.
Hawkins House.
N A Kay, A E McGarrity, Atlanta;
11 M McNeel, Marietta; It AHavillin,
Marion, Ind.; J M Moffett, Otis Hy
att, Atlanta; F L Dyar, II G Barnwell,
W B Thompson, Chattanooga; R W
Jones, city.
A Sudden Death.
Mr. Thomas Dickens, a citizen
of Floyd, died suddenly Tuesday
morning of last week near Mr.
Stephen Anderson’s in Haywood
j district, of what the coroner deci
l ded was heart disease.
Mr. Dickens was a son-in-law of
Coroner Drennon, of Rome, and
had started to Chattooga on a vis
it to his brother-in-law, Mr. An
derson. Mr. McWilliams was with
him until they had got near Mr.
Anderson’s when they parted, Mr.
Dickens being apparently as well
as ever. Next morning he was
found lying near the road face
downward, and with his hands un
der hi 3 forehead.
A coroner’s jury decided that
death was caused from heart dis
ease. The remains were carried
back to Floyd, three miles of
Rome for interment.
msmmssiiemm secasKSSiiiaiaiaisKKM^jM
| Safe Drugs. |
(See our Prices.) j||
jy* Tim raving or gaining of health may depend on the fresh- yjJ
ness o' purity of tho drugs you use. Certain, positive (£>
rip results must be had. Sat
*■£» We offer safe, reliable drugs. The amount of business
Sr we do keeps them moving gets old. The :epu-
tat ion wo maintain for reliability, and accurate prescrip
lion work, insures the best < f everching. §5
Gy Prices are always just ones—always low, quality con
-9s sidered. ' ' Si
Si o $
H R Few Prices on Goods In Demand at tills Season. W.
Our Frio?. Regular Price.
King's New Discovery 30c. 50 cents. &•
“ 60c. 1.00
ra?; Brewer's Lung Restorer 55c. 1.00
Papillion Cough Cure 50c. 1.00
Lai Shiloh’s Consumption Cure 00c. 1.00
95 McElrce’s Wine Cardiff 65c. 1.00 JB?
Black Draught 2 for 25c 15c. 25 cents
yg Tutt’s Pills 2 for 25c 15c. 25 ” &
Jj&l Warner’s Safe Cure * 85c. 1.25
95 s. S. S. 65c. 1.00
B. 15. B. 65c. 1.00 SR |
Porous Plasters 10c. 25 cents
Ja; Native Herbs 65c. 1.00
Ilunnicuttf’s Blood and Rheu-
qg maticCurc 75c. 1.00
Tutt’s Expectorant 65c. 1.00
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla 65c. 1.00 My
Bull's “ 65c. 1.00
Warner’s Safcßheumatic Cure 85c. 1.25 Jsr
« w
Arrington s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, a scientific
Emulsion of pure Norweigian Cod Liver Oil, with Hypo-
]>hogphiteß of Lime and Soda. It is the most pleasant sgi
and palatable preparation of Cod Liver oil on the mar
sQp ket.| |Especially recommended in all pulmonary dis- fSS
cases. Full size buttles, price reduced to 75c.
I ° l
Wo have full stock, all of which is for sale. Come to
seo us and we will save you money. .
I ft. ft. Arrington. |
* LOWRY BROS.,*i
Rorne, Ga.
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats And
Gents Furnishing Goods..
$15,000 Worths of ShousJL^.
Onr Shoes were bought before the recent advance in
leather. These goods wo are determined to sell and will
offer them for tho next sixty days at
(Last Season’s Prices.
To convince you of tho fact that we mean every word we
say we ask you to call at 403, Broad street and get prices.
O |
l
\
Dry Goods and Notions.
Our Fall and Winter Stock in this line is already here
and is complete in every .respect. We know you need
something in our lino and we want you to call and see
cur stock and get our prices. No trouble to show goods.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
We make a Specialty of this lino of goods. Our stock
is large and well solected and the prices aro right in every
case.
O
Our New Drug Store.
On the Norton corner is well stocked with all tho Pat
ent Medicines of standard brands. If you need anything
in this line, cad on us.
Don’t Forget the Place,
C. D. Wood's old stand, 403 Broad st.
B. 11. EDMONDSON, formerly of Summerville, is now
with us, and will bo glad to seo his old friends and cus
tomers.
*
O
* LOWRY BROS.,*
403 Broad st., Rome, Ga.
, IMP" ■ ■ - ,
1
our I a
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