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I WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOES . |
| IN ROME OR NORTH GEORGIA ll® I
f k $200,000.00 STOCK OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE W® |
J i $1 Bought months ago when goods were very cheap. We are selling goods |
1 ji j \T today and every day at little more than half what these goods should sell p
■f for, considering todays prices. Why hesitate longer about your Fail pur- d|
•| teAjl chase? No one comes to Rome without coming here.
| ... S?
Come at once make a good comparison of our prices and goods with others, and then
1 your verdict will be in our favor
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Ladies Suits Men’s Wear Children’s Wear ||
,/G We have the largest/and best assorted stock of Ladies We have a full stock of Strouse Brother’s Famous . . , , .
. . T • • utt- , a . r.i .i • ahai, ... v, ,) c Boy sClothing of all kinds. Suits to fit the litt’e tot vc
Tailored Suits, Coats, Sk rts etc., n Rome. Nothing in High-Art Clothing. All the new shades. Suits like , . J
its iivuwi . ~ ~ , <s. s >r, aa . i-o- aa mu • n, who’s lust beginning to wear pants, and all ages up to the
our stock but the best quality goods. Every suit a new others sell for $20.00 to $3.>,00. The prices on these . , . .
uu •’ * , •’ big fellow who’s ready to begin wearing men’s clothes.
monel. Every suit a very good suit Every suit the very suits range from
best suit for the prices. In suits the prices range from fOT.P, , CT . /T. L . p CT < /37. P Tn PP
>/A _ „ Jutccp to J v?cr\tvf=scVcn Jqtvj. clrices from J vto to Lr<fteer\ JL/ollars
Jen to .Jiffy Dollars
Long Coats at from $5.00 to $25.00 OVERCOATS and CravenetteCoats in heavy and Boys Shoes, that are solid leather, the best made. Boys’
Ladies’skirts, in all'colors and styles, from $2.50t0 $15.00 lightweights. Prices are low, ranging from $8 to $25. Hats, Overcoats, Hosiery, and everything in good wear. |}£>
. ’ —Il 1 1,1 1 " l "*"" 1 ■■ 1 ■■■■ - ■■■■■■■■■ ■
Remember we sell everything to wear. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks and all the finer Dress Fabrics; the biggest line in Rome. Outings, Per
cales, Ginghams, Calicoes, Sheetings and Domestics were bought cheaper than any other store in Rome, hence are sold cheaper. Don’t buy until
Jjk you have been here and inspected our stock.
— . . . . . , _
| J. KUTTNER & CO. Broad street Rome, Ga. |
, ...» .•. «•.«»•
News That May Well be Suppressed
From The Americus Timos Recorder
One of the greatest drawbacks
to the publication of a real live
newspaper la the fact that In
nearly every instance where
there Is a good news article
which is perfectly legitimate for
publication, an 1 which the gen
eral public Is entitled to know,
there is some person who will
coine t® the office of Iht publi
cation and ask that the article
be not published. saying that
"it will do no good to publish
these things." Covington News.
Then* is one class of news that
people do not ask suppressed, and
that Is the (lass of news that dis
semination of which is beneficial to
the highest material interest of the
community. No one wrr came to n
newspaper office and asked for the
suppression of an item about a new
j i. uu ns mi..
• ia<rsß" ii
’*pw** 0
“SEE THE SIGN”
A
SPECTACLE PEDOLER
Who Is an Impostor
’ Is miking regular visits to the
larger towns surrounding Chat-
} tanooga representing himself as ■
being an "agent” of our firm. I
claiming to be selling "cheap" I
and "advertising" our firm. B
and other such false represou-
. tat ions.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
And any one misrepresenting
us as described above will bo
prosecuted by law. We will
pay a reward to the person giv
ing us proof of any one mak
ing snch false claims.
Hft IS & HOGSHEAD
1 Manufacturing Opticians
13 E. E.ght Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
business entfeprlsc, a new factory,
a new project in an industrial way,
a plan for a new railroad connec
tion, a large sale of property, the
coming (< new citizens, tile erection
of a new building, ths improvement
of a homeplace, the building of a
new good road, the opening of a sew
.street, the making of an extraordi
nary lar crop, the experimenting
a’erg a now line in agricultural
And. 'fte r nil. these are the real gen
tit-.e news items that tel] for the
g v-a of tb“ community.
What people ask for Is the sup
pression of Items that tiring tears to
a mother’s eyes, sorrow to a daugh
ter’s heart, the blush of shame to a
wife’s face, disgrace to a worthy son,
humiliation to a respectable father,
the items that represent the sin ami
the wrongdoings of erring humanity.
And, after all. Isn’t it true that It
is these very items that many news
papers are most Intent on publishing,
most eager to pry out, quickest to
hunt the details of? And what good
do they do the community when they
tire published? Don’t they leave a
bitter taste in the mouth, don’t they
leave unpleasant suggestions in the
minds of many, ’dont they bring the
bar sinister to may an escutcheon
that has hitherto been unblemished?
Os course it is the duty of a news
paper to publish news, but “news”
need not necessarily be made so
broad a term to Include every bit
of scandal that is afloat, the scatter
ing of the details of every offense
against decency that is committed,
the prying into family troubles to
satisfy the disgusting puriency of
those of base minds, the gratifying
of the lecherous thoughts of the im
pure, the catering to those whose
greatest happiness is in seeing some
one dragged down into the mire.
The public interest is best served by
the suppression of many items of
• e«s that suit that part of the pule
lie whose mental condition thrives
last, apparently, on carrion. And
when it Is necessary to give news of
crimes that violate the public sense
of moral propriety certainly the
newspaper that reaches the innocent
girl, that goes into the heart qf the
.’..mlly circle where decency is en
throned can well afford to eliminate
verytliing ex< ept the barest refer
ences to the crime and the punish
: ent. And when it is possible to
. r.it such items entirely who can say
t at the public interests have pot
thereby been promoted and the
t aridard of usefulness and sphere!
•<.' influence of the newspaper pro 1
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900
portionately advanced. It is well, in
deed, that the guilty should be ex
posed and punished, but too fre
quently the newspapers in their de
, sire to assist in this entirely forget
i and ignore the innocent, and in the
punishing of the one drag through
the torments of hell a score whose
■ skirts are without stain.
SEMINOLE.
Health of this community is some [
belter. Chills and fever are getting !
scarce here.
Dallas Berry is still in feeble I
health.
Farmers have sown more wheat
this fall than usual.
Nearly everybody is done picking
cotton. There is some little scatter
I MAGILL HARDWARE CO.
I CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 1
I Offers to the people in the territory adjacent to Summerville |
| One of the most conplete stocks in the South of I
Hardware, Cutlery, Mill, Mine and Farm |
SUPPLIES r I
MAGILL BUILDERS’MATERIAL,
. GUNS AND AMMUNITION |
HARDWARE |
An experience of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS constantly in this
Good, Honest, Serviceable business in this city has placed this Company in the lead in the
careful selection of all Hardware lines best adapted to the wants
HARDWARE of the people of this section.
num— Bit- -ri~ii— - —n~ rrr- ■ hißuringi;—»
Ing cotton yet to pick, Nearly all
are done gathering corn. The corn
crop is rather short here as well
as the cotton crop.
There was a very good crop of hay
and feed stuff saved. With all this
on hand and the sowing of more
wheat and oats than usual maybe the
farmers can tide through without
buying a great deal of shipped corn
and hay. We ought to manage to
keep our money at home for our own
use in place of sending it North to
! pay for feed that we ought to raise
. at home.
We have had a very pretty fall
i for gathering our crops which has
been a great help to us. We really
| have made more corn and cotton
than we expected to make after such
a disastrous year to farmers. This
1 present year has been the worst for I
i farming that I ever remember of
I ‘ seeing. In 1865 and 1866 and 1877
I we had long and severe drouths that
; cut the corn crops short according |
; to the acreage, but then we planted I
i fields of corn and just little patches |
.i of cotton. Now it is the reverse, i
; If we would plant the corn we ought
I to plant we never would fail to make
, enough to do us. Some of our farm- [
i ers have began to turn land prepar- I
atory to anqjher crop.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the care of Miss Lawrence and
Miss Killian.
G. A. RAGLAND.
Or. King’s LciJeiPills
Tho bast In ths wcrltL
PARKER’S
hair Balsam
bnotlficß the hair.
17 “ losrwlairt growth,
wtfver Fails to Restore Gray
telestrfej
1 Bitters |
K Succeed when everything else fails. §
U In nervous prostration and femala fc
S weaknesses they are ths supreme Ej
remedy, as thousands hav® testified. 2
FO3 KIDNEY, LIVES AND §
STOMACH TROUBLE |
it ia ths best medtino over sold 8
OTor a drtMjtjiat’s counter.