The Rome hustler-commercial. (Rome, Ga.) 18??-????, May 13, 1898, Image 3
Our »“<>'“ of
lh .trongeu. in the world from
.‘Xtin.eon. The peopie know
ilf .or.h now, »nd see that it
insures for m i<i»«l« proportions
for the defense of our country.
Marietta Journal.
0 0 0
The Holland submarine boat
Rta ved under water nearly two
110 tirs the other day. “If it ever
„ets near a Spanish cruiser the
Ur probably stay under water
much longer than that, sajs
the Americus Herald.
000
The war with Spain up to
date, it is announced from Wash
ington, “has cost the United
Sues $141,043,402.” Which is
about the annual payment on
account of pensions.
0 0 o
The Win-slow did not win at
all.
000
The brewers all over the coun
try are adding $1 per barrel to
the price of beer, and the dis
pensers are preparing to make
the glasses smaller. Noting this,
the Savannah News says : “All
of this, of course, is in anticipa
tion of the war revenue tax on
beer. If anybody had an idea
that the brewer or dealer, and
not the consumer, had to pay
the tax, this information should
remove the idea. It is always
the consumer who pays the tax.”
000
Several preachers have volun
teered their services for the war
and in some instances fun is
made of them, but The Lousville
Times says reproachfully: “Don’t
make fun of these praying fight
ers. Cromwell had many of them
and there were at least two or
three in the confederate army.
They are mighty good men while
they are praying and as soon as
they recover a little from the
pious spell they often get mighty
bad. Don’t monkey with them.”
0 0 o
The Olympia’s eight inch
guns fire eight projectiles a min
ute, weighing 250 pounds and
capable of penetrating 15 inches
of armor plate several miles
away. No wonder those Spanish
bouts went down.
000
“Stick to your flannels until
they stick to you” is the very
sensible advice given by the Sa
vannah Press.
000
A philosopher defines the dif
ference between an optimist and
a pessimist as follows : “An op
timist believes in mascots and
a pessimist in hoodoos.”
n • , 0 ° °
ttere is a happy hit made by
» veteran as related by the Hen
derson (Ky ,) Journal: Ata
meeting of ex-confederate sol
diers in Owensboro the other
da\ one of the speakers, Jerry
Small, made a happy hit when
>e said : 4, 1 speak my own senti
ment truly and I believe it to
l, e the sentiment of every ex
confederate soldier, when I say
that we tried for four years to
w hip I ncle Sam. Now we shall
refuse to allow somebody else
t c°ouM m V\ ere and d 0 wh » fc
uldn t do ourselves.”
Dit because the Georgians are
80 “te in being mustered in the
'on they may not be equipped
the government? Other states
oot having to disarm the
lonal guardsmen who remain
ome in order to have the
* B 'l u °ta in the Volunteer
Bilio '^ ed ’ et “brigadier
.. . b’niseh interviewed again
bni| k ‘ Btra ’ e g.v” in this
tll h&nt maneuver.
fBBFtSSIOHiI WDi
S
ATTORNEYS.
J. BRANHAM,
Law Office. 2H) amt First Street,
LOME, GA.
, -
FtCHAS, W. UNDERWOOD,
Attorney at Law, Home, Ga.
Corporat'in Law Only.
t
M B BUBANKS,
Atterney at law. ottlceKiag Building,
Rome, <.a.
.w. h. HMsrrsris,
Attorney at Law Will Practice in all courts
office, Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga.
■W. J NEBL
* Attorney at law. Will practice in all courts,
Special attention given to commercial law
' and the examication of land titles.
office in King building, Rome, Ga.
I
WALTER HARRIS
Attorney at law and J. P. Office over F. J.
Kane & Co.’s.
LIPSCOMB <Sc WILLINGHAM
Commercial Lawyers.
Gffice in Armstrong hotel building.Jl one, Ga
J. SANTY CR.A.'WFORD
Attorney at law, Rome, Ga. Collections a
specialty.
Masonic Temple Rome. Go.
DENTISTS?
|J. A. WILLS, D. D. 5.,
Office 2401-2 Broad. > Over Cantrell & Owens.
.11 PENNINGTON. D.D S.,M D.
Office, 31st 1-2 Broad street. Over Hanks Fur
niture Co.
PHYSICIANS.
O HAMLLTONM ZD.
Physician and Surgeon Office, Medical
Building, Rome, Ga. O ce ’phone No. 62.
Xj. P HAMMONO. d,
Physician and Surgeon, Office in Medical
building. Residence, No. 403 West First st.
Gffice ’phone No 62.
LUMPKI >1 & PRINUTP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rome, : : : : Georgia.
General practice throughout North Georgia.
Correspondencesolicited. Special attention
to mercantile collections.
STENOGRAPHER.
GEORGE WRIGHT.
Stenogiapher and Typewriter.
Office. 14, Armstrong Building. Tel. N» .39
PUBLIC SALE GF' REAL ES
TATE.
Georgia floyd county. —Wherea«
■m the 20ih day of December 1897
Timothy Goins execu’ed.and de
livered to Mrs. A. H. Cheney a
note and mortgage on ihe laud
hereinafter described for the pur
pose of securing the debt repre
sented by said note, which mort
gage is reco.ded in the clerk’s of
fice of Floyd Superior Court in
book N. 1, of mortgages, page
486
And whereas in said mortgage
said Timothy Goins gave to Mrs. j
A. H Cheney the power to sell said
land in case of default in the
prompt payment at maturity of
the pnncipa and interest of said
debt. Now therefore by virtue of
the power so vested in the under
signed, which is more accurately
shown by reference to said mort
gage. Mrs. A. H. Cheney will sell
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Tues
day in June 1898, during the legal
hours of sale before the court house
door in Rome, (?a., the land de
scribed in the aforesaid mortgage,
towit: Beginning at the South
west cormr of the lot bought of
William A. Fort and Mary F.
t'homas by Amanda Caperton,
(which deed is hereby referred to)
and running thence East 60 feet,
there* l due North 831 feet more or
less to the Northern lino of said
lot, thence Southwest to the cor
ner of said lot.thence South to the
beginning point a distance of ’361
feet containing one-halt of an acre
more or less.
The said i ote and mortgage
were given to secure an indebted
ness of £25’00 with 8% interest
1 from date and 10% attorney tees.
The said note and mortgage are
i now past due and so declared. Ihe
i total amount of principal, inter
est and and attorney’s fees and
charges and expenses of sale that
will be due on said note and
mortgage on the first 1 uesday in
> June 1898, is $35.60. Fee simple
I titles in accordance with the pow
( er of sale contained in said mort
gage will be made to the purchaser
at said sale, and the proceeds of
1 such sale will be applied to the
j payment of said debt with inter-
P est. attorney’s tees and expens Q s
of sale and the remainder, if any,
will be paid over to the person en
-1 titled to same. This May sth 1898,
i Mrs. A. H. Cheney.
By W. T. Chenev, Att’y,
IF’Xj BJSTIT RE
Every day now brings us heavy ship
ments of standard and seasonable fur
niture, and with the coining of spring
we have already received a
CAR-LOAD
OK BABY
CARRIAGES
All of them beauties and many of
them dainty little vehicles, combin
ing the essensial points of beauty and
strength •
M A r l' r rl NC US. *
Hl CtS<
CARPETS
In this department we have received
for the spring trade one car load of
mattidg which we imported direct
from Japan. Here you can find new
patterns and the prettiest of designs
and at remarkably low prices.
STOVES- I
Do vou need a new stove in your
kitch-n? Then call 0.1 us and you
will go no where else. We have the
best and that means an economic
stove in every sense of the word. |<
TIE ■
ÜBNITDRE CO
305 Broad st- Phone 52•
Undertakers, Embalmers, and Fu
neral Directors.
Como, Wis., Hyannis, Nebr.,
Jan. 10, 1898. Jan. 2,1898. !
I would not be _ I regard PISO’S ;
without PISO’S CURE FOR CON-
CURE for CON- cures where all ELSEf ails. SUMPTION as the
SUMPTION for any g H best Cough medi-
thing. For a bad cine on the market,
Cough or Coll it is 31 ' " having used it for
beyond all others. 15 years.
Mrs C. REYNOLDS. J. A WESTOVER |
“The Best Cough Medicine.”
OOOOTOOOOOOOQQOQQOQOOQQQQQO
000000000000000000000000000
B F Montgomery | >
Q ->9 227, BROAD ST. Q
SICK, ACCIDENT AND LIFE O
8 Insurance §
Q WE NUMBER AMONG OUR RISKS MANY OF THE
Q VERE BEST PEOPLE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY. Q
O WANTED' —We want wide-awake agon's to represent ✓->.
nir companies in the counties of Pu k, Bartow, 1’ »oyd,
/N Chattooga, Gordon, Walker, Minefield, Catoosa and Q
Dade . Call on or address us at our Rome office, Q
Q <B. F. MONTGOMERY Gen’l Agt, Q
THE MODEL LAUNDRY
Is doing the best of w >rk ini guaran
tees satisfaction- Prices are most
reasonable. Fine work a specialty.
TQNSDRIAL PARLORS.
LEWIS BARRETT, Artist;
Only glcillel men e npLyid. P.irlow recently renovated Mos
courteous attention and eitisfa tory services guaranteed, at “No
462, Broad street.
I hePreferred Accident
INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK,
The Preferred’* polieit s are particularly adapted for business men, and special polkiea are
issued for banli.-is, loi | hyslelans. surgeons and dentists and for traveling men. The Pre
ferred is au o <1 line stock company with assets of over MiO.OOO (XI.
JOHN R.THORNTON,
ATLANTA, GA. • • • • STATE MANAGER
THE ARMSTRONG HOTEL
Rome. Ga
Reouiar .a c Special
' fa-
Boarders Rates
Warned. MonilHy-
_ ~ -jy x** 1
J. T--
The place to get’a quick, good meal.
McCALL & YOUNG, Proprietors.
hcMsupDfe.l|
0 We are piouoers in the school books and school sup-
ply business and we are also right in every-
<«< «<<
WS thing that should be kept by an up-to-date Bookstore.
l iMr W* Wlt M-W 1 %W it
<??? JfY /W
I i WILL PAPE . J
' No hcuse ip. the Btite car. serve vou better when vou de-
w sire to invent in a new covering fcr dear cid walls o’
your home. See our stock on hand and samples
I H. A. SMITH, J
|| THF OLD RFLIABLE BOOK STORE. |
Hon. Jno.W. Maddox
Makes the best Congressman this district
Ever had. He will be elected again.
.He Knows How.
Gen. Fitz. Lee
Will make a “Jimdandy” commander of
the American troops on the island of Cuba
' knows How.
Tom Turner
Has been printing in this town for the past
twenty years, and has turned out from the
Economical Printing House some of the
best printing ever done in the South.
Knows How.
Call on us at No. 221 Broad Street, or drop
us a postal. Me or Ben will call on you,
talk to you inteligently about your Job
Printing and save you money,
We Know How.
CANDY '
® X CATHARTIC
VcVdCWiwa
CURE CONSTIPATION
loc jfi IA ALL
25c 50c DRUGGISTS
J