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BASS AND HEARD
BUY OUT sfe-
A. W. Tedcastle & Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS OF ROME.
J. L. BASS WANTS $25,000 •>-
Out of Oln Retail Business
To put into the wholesale enterprise which is to be continued. He wants it quick. We want to give
it to him quick. Right into prices we’ll go. Call them half and take the goods.
OUR RESOLUTION YOUR CHANCE!
Gome to Rome and to our store today, tomorrow, any day it you want goods- We’ll make it pay you. We mean It-
WE'LL MAKE IT PAY YOU. $25,000 we must have out ot this stock within 40 days. Your account, It perfect
ly good, payable In 30 dags will be accepted as cash. Goods and wages at all manufactories much higher,
goods at Bass Bros. & Go. lower than ever ottered In a store in Rome. Smacks of paradox, anchors In truth.
DRESS GOODS-THE GREATEST
STOCK IN ROME.
Dress Trimmings, strictly choice and up to
date. Dress Linings, stock lacking in
nothing. Notions to suit every
notion of notions. Ladies’ Wraps
for every want and fancy.
Tlle J" 11 ailtl t 0 h ®IP In making quick work
. h h e *W raisiny, every hat, every bonnet
SteWr 1 G i? sl or below L eost NOT ONE
ABOVE GOST. liyou want a hat or a bonnet, our
elevator will carry you to a place where you can
buy from the most select stock In Rome at lust what
it cost us, or below the cash we paid lor it.
BfirSS BROS. & GOMP/YNY.
BROAD STREET ROHE, GEORGIA.
The three-year-old boy of J. A
Johnson, of Lynn Center, 111., is
subject to attacks of croup. Mr.
Johnson says he is satisfied that
the timely use of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, during a severe at
tack, saved his little boy’s life. He
is in the drug business, a member
of the firm of Johnson Bros, of that
place; and they handle a great
many patent medicines for throat
and lung diseases. He bad all these
to chose from, and skilled phvsi
cians ready to respond to his call
but selected this remedy for use of
his own family at a time when his
child s life was in danger, because
he knew it to be superior to any
other, and famous the country over
for its cures of croup. Mr. Johnson
says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all
cnees. Sold by J. J. Arrington.
CASToma..
The ha-
WONDERFUL are the cures by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla makes RE BLOOD.
Wanted Agents,
“The Confederate Soldier in the
Cival war,” just published, contains
509 pages 12 x 16 inches, and over
1,600 large Battle Scenes, Portraits,
Maps, etc. The greatest and lar
gest War Book ever published, and
the only one that does justice to
the Confederate soldier and the
cause he fougt for. Complete in
one volume. Agents wanted every
where to sell this book on our new
| and and easy plan. Many of the
lady and gentlemen agents who are
'at work are making from SIOO to
S2OO per month. Veterans, Sons
and Daugters of Veterans, and oth
j ers interested are requested to send
for a beautiful illustrated descript
ive circular (free) and terms to a
gents. Address, Courier-Journal
Job Printing Co., Louisville, Ky.
For Sale.
I have 220 acres of land lying
I four miles west of Lyerly, for sale
at a very low price and on easy
terms. For further information
write to me at Ovilla Texas.
T. H. JOOSTON.
' GLOTHIMG.
Too, Divorced from high prices. Go to our third floor
for anything in clothing, men’s suits, chil
dren’s suits, knee pants, overcoats, etc., low
er than anywhere—we mean lower than
anywhere. Get your clothing from us, giv
ing your pocket the benefit of a profit.
KRIPPENDORF’S SHOES the best-all shoes go in
to do their share towards the desideratum
s2s,ooo-= so with everything in the house.
Come, see and be convinced.
Old Farmer and His Son.
• (Extract from the speech of Hon.
i Wm. L. Terry, of Arkansas.)
“Why, sir whenever I hear one
of these benevolent-looking Re
publican politicians talking about ‘
getting better wages into the pock-1
ets of workingmen by putting more
money into the pocket of the man
ufacturer, there by making him
the trustees for the laborer, I am
reminded of what took place be
tween the old farmer and his big
son, John. He called John in and
said to him: ‘My son, I have made
my will, and as it may perhaps
make you a letter boy to know the
part I have done to you I will tell
you its provisions. I have given
you my property of every kind and
appointed your Uncle Jim to wind
it up for you,’ to which the boy
replied. “Your intentions, Dad
are good, but I have my doubts of
Uncle Jim, and if it is all the same
to you, I wish you wjuld just
change that thing around—give the
property to Lncle Jim and appoint
me the executor to wind it up for
him?’ ”
A letter was written to friends by
H. J. Gregory, formerly of Chicago
who left there for Alaskan gold fields
in August which is given some of the
hardships of the White Pass. “There
1 have been six suicides,” he writes,
. “three hangings and eleven Killings,
i besides a number of deaths from ex
posure. It costs $1 to get a letter
through Skaguay and 10 cents to get
it mailed. Prices here are very high.
Flout at Lake Bennett brings §6O per
sack, bacon §1 per pound, beans §1 per
pound. Horseshoe nails bring 50 cents
each. A pair of shoes will bring any
price you want to ask and overalls bring
S 5 quick.”
“The worst cold I ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy,” writes W. H. Nor
ton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. “This
cold left me with a cough and I was
expectorating all the time. The
remedy cured me, and I want all of
my friends when troubled with a
cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good.” Sold by J. J. Ar
rington.
wo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Wc, |l. All druggists.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Probable Improvements to Be
Made In the Road.
New Mortgage of the Chatta
tanooga, Rome And
Southern.
The Chattannooga, Rome and
Southern railway has issued
$-500,000 5 per cent, first gold
mortgage bonds of the Union.
Trust company, of New York, pa)-
able July 1. 1947. The interest on
the bunds is to be paid semi-annu
ally.
’ Early yesterday morning the pa
pers were tiled with the county
register. The law requires that
a copy of the mortgage be filed
in each of the several counties
through which the road passes.
In the mortgage it is stipulated
that the holders will have a lien
can all of the appurtenances, equip
ment, property and franchises of
the entire system from Chattanoo
ga to Carrollton, Ga. This mort
gage is subjected to a first mortgage
lien of $150,000, due the Farmers'
Loan and Trust company, of Nev.
York due on the Rome and Carroll
ton road.
The document is signed by Char
les B. Wilburn, president of the
Chattanooga, Rome and Southern,
and W. E. Huff, secretary of the
company, on behalf of the road,
and A. W. Kelly, vice-president of
the Union Trust company.
What Does This Mean?
Railroad officials who are in a
position to know express the opin
ion that this issuance of bonds
has some special significance, and
that an extension of the road is
possible. The company has long
contemplated the ro-construct
ion of suitable shops in Chattan
ooga and other improvements nec
essary for the proper maintenance
of the road. The Chattanooga
shops, it will be remembered, were
burned by fire and were only
temporarily repaired. The m >n
ey, it is reported, will be used in
making general repairs along lhe
road. i
This railroad, it will be remem
bered, was only recently bid in
by the bondholdera of the line,
and there stills remains some old
debts which will have to be pro
vided for out of the $500,000 al
so.
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN.
Vice-President Lamb Returns
To New York To Report.
Vice-President Henry L. Lamb,
of the Chattanooga Southern rail
way, has returned to New York,
where he will report to Russell
Sage and associates as to the advis
ibility of an extension of the road
and as to the local terminal facili
ties.
The future of the Chattanooga
Southern depends largely upon
the report of the vice-president.
While here Mr. Lamb discussed the
situation very little and nothing is
known as to what his decision has
been.
Shortly the road will inaugurate
a new passenger train service. A
passenger train will ba run from
Chattanooga and return daily.
Heretofore mixed trains have been
run. The coaches and locomotives
have just been overhauled and will
present a much improved appear
ance.
No use losing sleep and walking
the floor with baby at night be
cause it has colic. A dose of Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic, diluted and
sweetened, will relieve it in a few
minutes. Very pleasant taste and
odor, fi-r-e from opiates and perfect
ly harmless. Better have a good
medicine and not need it than to
need it and not have it, see? Then
go and get a bottle before you for
get it.
Some people m ake demands on
the Journal that are not even sub
scribers to the paper. If all our
citizens were like these, withhold
ing their patronage, there would
be no paper here to publish any
thing. It takes money to run a
newspaper and a heap of it, —Ma-
rietta Journal,
Colonial Rule for the South.
The postoffice inspector sent to
Hogansville to investigate the
shooting of the negro postmaster
found an interesting situation.
So far as the patrons of the town
were conccncerned, the negro post
master held his office in name only.
No one patronized him.
Why should a man be appointed
to an office who is offensive to all
who use the office? An ordinary
sense of the fitness of things ought '
to govern in the making of appoint
ments. The wishes of those inter
ested ought to be taken into c n
sideration.
lhe appointment at Hogansville
was made evidently to repay polit
ical debts A barter of offices was
made in the St. Louis convention.
Ihe appointment at Hogansville
was a delivery of the goods.
No Republican President has
ever regarded the S-mth as an in
tegral pari of the country. It is a
shame that appointments of the
sort of the postmaster at Hogans
ville and of the notorious Demas
at New Orleans are made. Be
cause the South is regarded as cer
tainly Democratic the Republicans
use the States as rotten boroughs
to carry conventions,
The people at Hogansville are
determined not to' patronize the
negro postmaster. The national
government, instead of showing
some consideration for the people
of the town, is bent on making the
conditions there more odious than
ever. The policy of the adminis
tration in forcing its appointees on
an unwilling public is a miserable
exhibition of petty tyranny. There
is obviously no great principle at
stake, no effort to wipe out South
ern prejudice against the negro,
but merely the o'd Republican the
ory of colonial rule for the South
revamped. The offices are not to
ba filled with people satisfactory
to the South, but in payment of
faV'-rs shown to a distinguished
citizen of Canton. O—Ex.
C.A.ISTOri.I.A..
The fee- __
Bladder Troubles.
The bladder was created for cue
purpose, namely, a receptacle for
the urine, and as such it is not lia
ble to any form of disease except
by one of two ways. The first way
is from imperfect action of the kid
neys. The second way is from care
less local treatment of other dis
eases .
Sample Sent Free.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of blad
der troubles. It is comforting to
know that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root fulfills every wish in quickly
curing bladder and uriuay troubles.
It corrects frequent calls, inability
to hold urine and scalding or sting
ing pain in passing it, or bad ef
fects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that un
pleasant necessity of being com
pelled to get up many time during
the night to urinate. The mild
and extraordinary effect <>f Dr. Kir-"—**
mer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. At drug
gists fifty cents to one dollar. You
may have a sample bottle and pam
phlet, both sent free by mail. .Men
tion Summerville News and send
your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. The proprie
tors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
IPfeafsi
| Female |
* WSi Regulator I
w For ail diseases peculiar th women and girls. \l>
w It Tones up the Nerves, Improves the Ap- 4/
w petite, Enriches the Blood, and gives Life,
W Health and Strength. It is the <•>
I QUEEN OF TOiIICS $
& MAXE3 THZ COLt?LEXIOK CLEAIt.
$ £1? ” A bottle cf Mo- tb.ly ” R gulating $
JK * F.Ls with each bottle. lor sale by W
*7 all dealers or sent direct iir-on receipt cf price ty w
fiew Sps.iccr ’red. Co., CUi:a.-.u?c-., Tenn. ®
I
cases >! b-es-..-'. -. r- iress. T
tu ? ng symptoms, Ladles ; iedtcnl De- X
.Y pc.rtment. Advice an t book on l errale 'l.
Diseases, with testimonials, free. 3?
For Scio and Recornrn in Jed by
Arrington Drug Co.