Newspaper Page Text
|M KINLEY DID
He Cenaioly Did—And Sur
prised lhe natives.
SPAIN GIVEN 48 HOURS
To Take Her Troops Out of
Cuba. Big Sensation.
Washington, D. C. April 20
President McKinley has at last
signed the war resolutiom and
thus at one stroke of the pen freed
Cuba, ended his own dallying pol
icy and stipprised the natives
He has given Spain 48 hours in
which to take her butchers out of
Cuba and her men of war and
hostile fleet out ot Cuban waters.
The Spanish minister at
Washington has been given his
passports and now the fight is
on unless Spain yields every
thing and back square out of
the whole affair.
THE CONCERT
At The Southern Conservatory
. # of Music.
The monthly pupils concert
of the Southern Conservatory
of Music will take place on Fri
day evening April 22nd, 1898
with the following program :
Duet, "Bridal Song"Wagner-Ja<la»Bohn
Misses Juliet Howell, Lucy Goetchius.
Galop Dai.a
Miss Bessie aigl t
Dodelinette Durei
Jmiss Joy Glover.
>uet, “Dixie Laud”Roeder
Misses adele Fortin. Janie Fahy.
■ >lo' the WispJuugnaann
MbHs Juleit Howell
uscriptlorw•‘Martha’’ Flotow-Binlth
Lucy Goetchiu*
or. ata- vfrst Movement. Violin and
Plano Mendelasohn
Mr. Joseph 8] iegolberg M iss tlica Cohen.
“Ripling Brooklet" Spindler
Miss Jeanie Bowie.
“Fable'*'Raff
Miss Minnie Scurry,
AdagioMoaart
Miss Nellie Printup.
"Brooklet” Heller
Miss Annie Heattie.
••In the Tavern” Jensen
Miss Mary Lu Wlkle.
Overture, "Fra Diavolo”Auber
Orchestra.
Visiting Club Women.
So deeply are the club women
of Georgia interested in lhe
study of scientific cookery that
several of the prominent club
women of Dalton and Carters
y ■■
ville will arrive tomorrow morn
ing to attend the cooking lec
tures now’ being given under
the auspices of the Rome Wom
an’s Club.
’dWjl 0 A sea-captain
\ ‘JKfigsMk may navigate
IM h * 3 sll ’P *»fely
■ <i T across the
ocean, but when
he conies into
port he must
nave a pilot who
'** tRb k nowl * *ll the
difficulties and
'W'vy dangers of that
particular channel. Tn the voyage of life
there are many perilous places where we
need the help of a pilot who has a thorough
knowledge of the special difficulties and
dangers to be avoided.
In those delicate physical weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to women a general prac
titioner or ordinary doctor has no opportun
ity to become thoroughly proficient. Still
less to be trusted is the advice of any mere
nurse or unscientific person.
Only a specialist who has given a life of
study to this particular field of practice, is
competent to treat the diseases of woman’s
intricate and complicated organism.
Any woman suffering from these delicate
troubles may obtain the most eminent pro
fessional advice free of charge by writing
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physP
cian of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, of Buffalo, N. Y. During nearly 30
years' at the head of his splendid staff of
specialists, he has successfully treated many
thousands of cases of obstinate feminine
Complaints.
His " Favorite Prescription ” was devised
for the sole purpose of curing the diseases
and weaknesses of the feminine organs.
No other medicine has been so marvelously
successful in this particular field of prac
tice. No other medicine so completely
overcomes all the dangers and nearly all
the pains of motherhood.
"It is with pleasure I recommend Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to suffering ladies," writes
Mrs J. Ferguson. Box 29, Douglas Station, Sel
kirk Co., Manitoba. "After suffering untold
tortures I thank God I found relief and cure ia
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription."
The greatest book for women ever pub
lished is Dr. Pierce’s thousand-page illus
trated "Common Sense Medical Adviser,”
sent free in paper covers for cost of mailing
only, 21 one-cent stamps; cloth bound U
Stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
A BYRD’S EYE VIEW-
Asleep in Pleasant Valley!
One of the pleasantest recollec
tions of my early, boyhood, was
spending a night with Walter
Harris, both of us small, coun
try school boys.
w *
♦
I obtained permission from
my parents to accept an invita
tion to go home with Walter
Harris after school, spend the
night and return with him and
his older brother, now Judge
George Harris, to school the
next morning.
Upon that occasion 1 first met
Dr. C. 8. Harris. 1 was only a
small boy but he treated me so
hospitably, was so “clever” to
me that 1 have never forgotten
that first impression, though 1
have long since learned to know
that his manner was that of an
impulsive, warm-hearted and
generous Christian man.
♦ •
Tonight he sleeps in Pleasant
Valley. His was a busy life. He
helped others and did the best
he could for all who sought his
assistance.
* *
♦
He preached to sinners, doc
tored the sick, ministered to the
needy and united in marriage
every couple who sought him,
because of his qualification. He
toiled nor spared himself. Oth
ers were blessed and in their
blessings he rejoiced—but toiled
on.
* *
The end came suddenly but
Cramp Harris’ house was in or
der ; and tonight, with the same
pleasant, cheery, fatherly smile
on his face, he rests. He sleeps
in Pleasant Valley. Sleeps the
sleep of the just and his children
are not the only mourners who
survive him.
♦ ♦
♦
The funeral occurred from the
late residence in the Fourth
ward this afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Then the procession formed.
Eleven sons and daughters and
scores of grandchildren with
many warm personal friends
tallowed the loved remains ol
this remarkable man to their
last couch, a resting place in the
sacred soil of Pleasant Valley.
* <
♦
With Masonic honors he was
laid to his long sleep. Peace to
his ashes! He will not soon be for
gotten,while the good influences
he set to work will deepen and
broaden until the resurrection
morn.
ROME LIGHT GUARDS ATTENTION.
You are hereby ordered to meet
at your armony tonight at 8
o’clock, sharp. Business of im
portance. By order of
W. A. Patton, Capt.
Ai.mer R. Davis, Secy.
Fancy asparagus, new beets,
green peas (home raised) at
Lloyd : a.
A Hhl
IM
LIVERY, SALE’AND
Offers the public the finest teams, best convey
ances and most polite and courteous drivers.
The best slock of horses and mules on sale con-
■' stantly.
306 AND 303 BRGAO KTREETJ ROME, GEORGIA.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Cures
Permanently Curoa
Scrmula,
which is one of the worst af
flictions of the human race, and
comes from impure blood.
Eczema,
a most offensive and uncomfort
able Affection of the skin, also
due lo impure blood.
Salt Rheum,
a torment to the flesh, a dis
figurement to the body, and a
drain on the system, also due
to vitiated blood.
Pimples,
which so disfigure the skin, and
make the human face divine
anything but a thing of beauty,
but which are Nature’s adver
tisement of foul blood.
Catarrh,
which very often comes from a
chronic affection of the circula
tion, is a constant offense t<
on. j self and all his friends.
Rheumatism,
which all authorities now attri
bute to various acidities in the
blood, which this great blood
purifier of the age, Hood’s Sar
saparilla, corrects.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
s so!«< by JI d'. ticgists. $1; six for $5. Pre
pared only oy i. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Osiic are the best after-dinner
UUUU ... u ills pills, aid digestion. 25c.
APPLICATION FOR LET-
TERS OF DL MISSION.
Georgia, Floyd County :
Whereas L. W. Palen, ad
ministrator of B. A. Connelly,
represents to the court in his
petition duly filed, tliat he has
administered B. A. Connelly’s
est ate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors
to show cause, if any they cun,
why said administrator should
not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Mon
day in June. 1898. .This March
7th 1898.
John P. Davis
Ordinary.
Now Tlwn
cheap'y it isn’t our fault. Wc
most a’suredly keep the thingsyou
want and it is fast becoming
known that we sell cheaper than
•ny other firstc ass grocers in
Rome. We have no expensive
habits, nor high-priced book-keep
ers to pay. We hustle, and our
Jerks have to bustle, t*o.
You like nice, crisp vegenables?
Well, we a ways have a large
supply. Just see this:
Fresh new beets.
Crisp snap beans.
Fancy asparagus.
Spinach and salad.
Squash and cucumbers.
Fancy let’uce, and radishes,
Green peas, borne-raised.
And many others.
j
I In fancy groceries, we sell only
the very best goods, and cater to
[ the finest trade. Scarcely a first
!class family in town but what
• trades with us. Why not you?
Lloyds’s .
i Fresh snap beans and new
i Beets at Lloyd’s.
For a good smoke try War
era’ “Extra Good” cigars,
PHEW, BUT IT IS GETTING
HOT,
Uncle Sam thinks, and wants
his thirst for revenge on the
Maine appeased. When the
weather is war n and you want
your thirst quenched, there is
no place in Home where it can
be done with more pleasure and
satisfaction than from our soda
fountain. Cold, sparkling and
delicious are the refreshing
thirst quenchers drawn from it.
Curry-Arrington Co.
4 s BEST SANITARY PLUMBING M
■'J * II”
’ | y
;■ / ’£ Gas, Water and Steam Fitter.
| A t Gas Fixtures, Gas Stoves |
-i'4 R t Pum P s ’ Hydraulic rams, steam fix- ’
v $ tures, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Elec
a # trie fixtures.
rtdi P # 1
W I 1 have em P lo yed Alex S. Pierce to p
L £ take charge of my shop department, K
U a He is one of the best workmen in the |VL
W iw * South. Repair work attended to M
J? Pl i promptly. . K
4B I ■ f
4 I t JOHNC'CHILDS. |>
N * 223 Broad st. Opposite Thos. Fahy. B
»»****«M«**lUl******)lt»i»*».»»****** Es
# | EASTER . | |
gr *■ Is over and now the post-lenten * W
* season is on. You are most cor- *
S J dially invited to call and see the g W
<1 J very latest fads and fancies, nov- # W
* elties, and nice things in sash- | 3
|T # ionable millinery. We receive B
|y * new goods dvery day and they * S
|y * come specially selected from the *3 I
* fashion centers. Our new flow- * '2 I
S ers are exceptionally pretty. f S|
# I i II
# | Hrs. A, O.Garrard t il
life I
I . - - t ; ’’
pt Ifflt ON ORDER ® ’ j
•IliefaJjPaiilsonearlh* H
t* THFY ARE THE * xd
s $7 KIND . <*|l
|AT OTHER PLACES. * |l
Itaev Tailoring C 0.5 © 0
ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftft®® s