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CRN. ATKINSON,
Georgia's Gallant Governor,
/Vlaij Lead Georgians
IN INVASION OF CUBA.
Georgia's Quota 2,031, If the
Cai| is for 80,000.
Atlanta, Ga., April 21. —In
case of war, the probabilities
now are that W. Y. Atkinson,
governor, and by virtue of his
oilice, commander in chief of
Georgia troops, will take the
field and lead the Georgians ei
ther in defense of the state or
in an invasion of the island of
Cu ba.
No man whe knows the cour
age of W. Y. Atkinson and the
native ability of the man as a
leader, will not doubt for a mo
ment but that the governor
would make a dashing officer, a
successful soldier and a bril
liant commander in chief. Bill
Atkinson is a fightes and a man
that no Georgia volunteer would
hesitate to follow in the thickest
of battle.
Georgia’s prorata.
Washington, D. C. April 21
Under tne call for 80,000 vol
unteers, which will be made as
soon as congress grants the nec
es>ary authority, and that will
probably be today, the quota of
the different states based upon
population will be as follows:
Alabama. 1,000; Arkansas,
1,206 ; California, 2,172 ; Colo
rado 817; Connecticut, 1,030;
Delaware. 218 : District of Co
lumbia, 287; Florida, 480; Geor
gia, 2,031; Idaho, 150 ; Illinois,
5,152; Indiana, 2,754; lowa,
2,414; Kansas, 1,774; Ken
tucky, 2,181;
Maine, 804; Maiyland, 1,242;
Michigan, 2,796; Massachusetts,
3,021; Minnesota, 1,840; Mis
sissippi, 1840; Missouri, 3,464 ;
Montana, 355; Nebraska, 1,543;
Nevada, 88; New Hampshire,
482; New Jersey, 1896; New
York, 8,008; North Carolina,
1,654; North Dakota, 295-
()hio, 4,640 ; Oregon, 530 ; Penn
sylvania, 6,892; Rhode Island,!
454; South Carolina, 1,478;
South Dakota, 184; Tennessee,
1.958; Texas, 2.708 ; Utah 272 ;
Vermont, 405 ; Virginia, 1,784 ;
Washington, 754 ; West Virgin
ia, 890; Wisconsin, 2.095; Wy
oming, 148 ; Oklahoma, 90 ; Ar
izona, 116 ; New Mexico, 218.
k •• To tell
r ] the truth my
~.v-' \\ mother has
1 Iwf »r Jo' l 1\ lived with
I & ■ ■ V \ one foot in
< z Z^-/K\'/7?~>^ ,h< ‘ K rave ’”
X, /\y writes Mrs.
{/x-gll Eugene Stant
- - zenberg, of No
/”*7l\ Walker
—Z >z< //iZ/lfw Ave., Houston,
// 1 ' JMWi ’y i Texas, in a let
/ La/ wA ter to I,r R v -
/ 3 Pierce, of Bus-
•*♦ >’ \ Ul ° N Y
* 'Jjfi V 1 “With a most
s ; Sai thankful heart 1
X '• aML will tell you
about the won
derful cure effected in her
- iff case. She has beejj a per
x'st®aa®oMß®»*" feet wreck for sevjin long
years. No words can describe what She has
suffered. She could not sleep on account of
severe pains. She tried every doctor around
here and spent hundreds of dollars without
benefit. After hearing of your wonderful
remedies I wrote to you. My mother has
taken six bottles of the ‘Golden Medical
Discovery,’ and six of the ‘Favorite Pre
scription’' and is now perfectly cured.
Please receive the heartiest thanks and bles
sings front my father and seven children for
saving the life of dear mother. May God
bless you and your Institution, is the wish
of your friend.”
Tens of thousands of women have found
complete and permanent relief from obsti
nate and seemingly incurable disease by
using the wonderful remedies referred to
above. The “Golden Medical Discovery”
fiossesses the peculiar property of nourish
ng and vitalizing the blood with the life
giving red corpuscles which build up
healthy flesh and muscular strength.
In the special weaknesses and diseases of
the feminine organs, the " Favorite Pre
scription ” is a perfect and positive specific.
It is the onlyscientific medicine prepared for
that purpose by an educated physician and
specialist in that particular field of practice.
For weak and nervous women these two
medicines taken conjointly constitute the
most marvelously successful course of treat
ment known to the medical profession
For nearly ,V> years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician to the Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo, N Y.,
at the head of a splendid staff of associate
specialists, graduates from the leading med
ical universities of America and Europe.
Personal Mention.
Mr. C. H. Gregory, of Atlanta,
is here today.
Mr. ft. B. McArver, of Coosa, is
in the city toduy.
Mr.J. K Robinton,ot Winchester
Ky. is in the city,
Mr.W.M. Gillinwater, of Knox
ville, is here toduy.
Mr, A ex White, of Vans Val
ley is in the city today.
Judge John Rice of Rice’s
Spring spent toduy in the city.
Clever Ollie Led la tier of “Lev
ring coffee fame’' is in the city.
Mr. C. 11. Bowen returned to
Chattanooga this afternoon.
Mr.E W.Sturdivant spent Sun
day in Rome.—Summerville News
Mr. Dave Shelton a pr minent
farmer of Orebiiig spent today in
t he ciiy.
Mr J D Grady Went to Cedar
town this miming on a short
business trip.
Mr. J. M, Garvin, of Rock Run,
is in the city today ai.d legistered
at the Armstr mg.
Mr. Frank E. Shumate, a lead
ing lawyer, of Dalton, is in the
:ity on legal business.
Mrs. J. A. Glover and her
charming daughter, Miss Allie,
are spending a few days with
friends in Chattanooga.
Mies Hattie Montgomery a
charning young lady of Vans Val
ley spent today in the city shop
ping.
West Henson, Paul C. Jack,
Will McWilliams and Dudley
Magruder will go down to see
“Zelena” at Cedartown tomor
row.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jones re
turned to Lyei ly from a visit to
Rome and Cartersville.Mnj Jones
was quite ill during his absence
but is bettor at present and h 8
numerous friends trust that his
health will contiue to imnm«e.
—Summerville KT ' V9,
Mrs. A. B Arrington nee Miss
Mamie Ledbetter of Atlanta ar
rived in the city today and will
spend several days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Ledbetter.
Judge Tom Tumlin of Cherokee
AU. one of the biggest men in the
“Here we rest State” was in the
city.
Farris Nixon, of Nannie, is
tn the city.
Miss Maggie Reynolds, a
pretty young lady of Curryville,
is the guest of Mrs. Carey on
upper Broad street.
Mrs. Euclid Johnson is the
guest of friends in Chattanooga.
Col. A W, Walton, of the con
tracting firm ot Wagner Walton,
left yesterday afternoon for Green
wood, S. C. to join Mr. Lw
Wagner who is in tha* little city
constructing one of those famous
water systems that only Wagner
& Walton snow how to build.
Mrs. John 11. Reynolds is
visiting friends in Atlanta.
PHEW, BUT IT is GF
- Xfifc L~ lk HOT,
' JaUF sjl-saas” TT . , 1-1 fit lit'
jmA-/ T 7 !l'ncle ».iin thinks, ai
. P... his thirst for reveng m.
c nlr-'‘ v Maine appeased. '
’''T II weather is warn and‘| - n)l s
JL P your thirst queue! <j n
' gjjjj F no place in Itonie w^^'. nl(i
~)<J llu> ' v ''h more “ ,l! " | ;t
' L u 's~ satisfaction than fr' '’''' iA( |
fountain. Cold, ark '. r A ,
.'wffi Wl x delicious are tl
. S' thirst q lenchers i asvn
. Curry-ArringfOn ’<>•
—
35 -swiit 35 tihhit ‘W I ‘‘'"‘M
,BLES,
LIVERY, SALESAND FEED S
-,t convov-
Offers the public the finest drivers.
anct'R and most polite and ryes on sale con-
The best stock of horses and
• lal, “ y - ( : V i IROMEp GEORGt
306 AHO 308 BRQAQI |S T * tc
SCROFULA
It is Foul Blood’s A'/ertise
niont
But ft is C-’ ri Cured bj Mood’s
*■ •u.ipariiia.
( Yes, Scrofula, if anything, inn be called
| the advertin’■ ent of foul blooc Jt-isthe
Hcot-rgoof Cl oci-.l—Oi'onsJv, painful,
Idi bilital i; -. i ibborn and til nigh
unendurable.
Outward " , ■ ■o.ii.innn do not-uro, they 1
onlydrivt ifflculty to nevquarters.
E neliien’s" . .y palliate, thr cannot
abolish ’.he cs J. There is buone sure
way out, and that ij to elinnate the
tu nt from the ' iood.
There i.i one remedy that can feet this,
la d it ii the only one that, scar as we
I know, has almcat invariably ereeded
even where th> nystetn has beeipoisoned I
by long years of taint, and theivages to !
be repaired are tremendous. TL remedy I
is flood’s Sarsaparilla. Read th:
“ My daughter was afflicted, ith ini- I
pure blood. There were runng acres I
nil over her body and they used her
much suucrin;-. V»’e tried medr.es that
I w ere reconrni ruled as blood,nriiiers,
i but coul 1 not -ec t hat they didiy good. I
[ A frond to! Iwc about I food Mars a pa- j
; ..la and I in’.'-nn giving the giiiismed
ieine. The i.suL was that stt as per
fectly cured i f tor taking a ft Lotties.
Sue has bad no cytnptoins scrofula
sores since tii.it time.” Slagta M.
Smith, South ?ik'.dleboro, Ma
food’s
Is the best -:iiuntthe One True P>» Purifier.
Insist I!<'< >d’s ; I‘ike n > snbjite.
HnO<l : ■ hirn iij Will
‘ ’ »-!.-> He.>,i 3 bartrilla
Now Thonis
cheaply it isn’t our fai We
most a-suredly keep the the you
want and' it ie fast bming
known that wo sell cbeaj than '
any other fir-te'ass girs in
Rome. We have no onsivc
habits, nor high-priced bdkeep
ers to pay. We hustle, i our
clerks have to hustle, t- v o.
You like nice, cm-p vegbles?
Well, we a ways have large
supply. Just see yis:
Fresh new beet’-
/
Crisp snap 1
Fancy aspara^#.
Spinach
Squash a;. JC4CUmbes .
F> - 'ce, b<l ra.jLhl
Green peas, h< t ii rajM>d
And man . ctln r | .
In fancy grocery We , i
the ver\ hi st gooda., . 1 n ‘- ,
loofloht t,,.d„. U , oal ' l H
clas. family in T’t a ■
trade. h
Loyd* 'a.
mg.. Loula
. t ,i ' l,l ll( tY
come to attend the .
Bennett weddingus a . f 1 (< D
Miss West liudingjt
to come at this tiny I ' > ' C I.
, -ai- , make
her visit during q je
Festival —('h:ittamY a
Hon. Felix Corptii o f
Spring, is in the city\| a y V °
Mr. I. 11. Gleaves, » N a |, I
ville, is in the city u a .. )n '
business. \
I I
i Mr. Jim Camp,
i farmer and merchant of U ni r.|
ston, spent today in Ron o n
business. \
Mr. T. C. Wheat wei\ t(
Trion today.
i Mrs. W. 11. Penn, afte£
I pleasant visit to Mrs.
Parks, returned to her ho’ 1 .
y Trion ted ay. i\
?
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w * EASTFP —«*-
H s u/w i juk
* * Is over and now the post-lenten
* * season is on. You are most cor
g dially invited to call and see the
> « very latest fads and fancies, nov-
* | elties, and nice things in sash
% * tollable millinery. We receive
* new goods dvery day and they
* come specially selected from the
ft * fashion centers. Our new flow-
* ers are exceptionally pretty. <
* j Hrs. A, o. Garrard i
t.Jl*’********’ , **’»»»»*»»*»»«»*»s
■ ************
pt M ou flpofpa
Polson earth#
pHrYARE ThE H
I
O rHER PLACES
C«.a e ;
BEST SANITARY
* Gas, Water and Steam Fitter D
f Pixtures . Water j
! u 1 U re ,| ’«, Hs '. d f a, " i<: rams ’ steam f ix . K
I iss Lead ’ “ ail e>«. |
V I have employed Alex S. Per etc li
ik take charge of my shop department F I
J’ South° ne p f tl?e beStworkmenin the |
f pXtly R P< " r W ° rk al,e "‘ k ‘ l >« f
; JOHN C-CHILDS. f
Broad St. Opposite l ltos. |=al, y . fi I