Newspaper Page Text
Wai.
Tim
Pices.
While or the < i ©’Jliuihl
t>s a remit the w r.
nearly all food products
• have advanced in.price,
on the other hand, it
IniH had precisely the
opposite * fleet on the
pWITDRB
Trade.
We rnii-t keep Jour •
»**!«-•»'up t«> tlie normal
* standard.and to do this
we real z« 11 at goods
niuwt be? >ldjo*er than
ever, and we re pi spar
ed and defern iiied to
make you low pi prices
o’n auytli i U in our
house tha.ican be f .und
els' where. Our line is
Complete and
Up to Date.
Consieting in part of|
drcoin
Suites,
Parlor
Suites,
Sideboards,
wardrobes,
f
•Chiffoniers,
Dinii g Tables,
Hockers and
Chairs, all kind
Hatracks.
Baby Carriages
Mattings,
Rugs, Portiers.
9
,i Curtains,
Lace Curtains,
window shades.
Pictures, Easels
Screens.
• Iron Beds. etc.
Also c >mpl •! | 'ii'-Jof caskett-co
ffi i J , rob •*, e. , it the loment
priced.C ilt o.i
V
Rlitidv,
Harvey
Company.
HAS «0 CLAIM
To Cdba Unless Cubans Can
Not Govern It.
SAYS JOHN SHERMAN
—. -Ml
•
He Opposes Retention Os T he
Philippines
Washington, D. 0., July 27
Ex-S'cretaiy of State John Sher
man, who, with Mrs. oherman, is
back from their Pacific trip, Haya
that Shafter apparently did not
show enough consideration for
Garcia und Garcia’? Cuban sol
diers.
As to the future of Cuba, he
say?: ‘‘Congress passed u resolu
tion bi expel Spam trom Cuba. In
chat resolution it woo c'early stipu
at-d that we would leave the is
and to tl>H control of the peop e
thereof, after a* firm and stable
government had been established
therefore, we can not, with any
show of consistency, lay claim to
the island aftei it thull have been
taken from Spain.
“It is yet to be deter.niued
whether the Cubans ire capable
of if government. It they are,
•veji and good. We should turn tn>
island oyer to them. But if tin
Cubans shall b-ctne dissatisfied
with their form of Government al
:.er we shall set Hup and rebel
.gainst it, we won d doubtless
ieel cubed upon to step in. ai d
take the island. This, to my minti
is the only contingency which
•ould arise wberdu the United
States would be justified is taking
’uba.”
Shermai says Puerto Ri«-o
should be 'he on y island retained
by the United Slates alter the wa>
he Philippines would cause
ceaseless 'rouble and t xpense He
favors a standi u armv < t 50 000
and belitV'B tha he United State?
Government should build an in
troceanic cai al.
Sherman further said. “I am
ruphn really in iavr of j'U in-
T asH in navnl strength but
l lejusi a? we Hha he increase
hould Cuine gradually. “
r SOUTHERN
<)lv RAILWAY.
t.ai.iuMl -r-Xrdal. la I.IT-.t Jul, 0, IWB.
STATIONI. I Sfo. If ! No. 14 , Su~~i
r'T'hj . .... I zTSSm StiilOpii
r Dalton ' I. Kpm tC. 10:ua
- Reme y.aoamj B COptni I.44,'iai
r Atlanta ...: JI «:«■>*!i.M,m RO->aW>
r Atlanta CSOptullt U»a«
Macon T.tOpmi t Jfnxte Mtiara
Jesuj. 4.46 am 2.38 pa
Krerott 7Z3tvrn
Jaokalmvllte 9.40 am 9.S>r>tu
.Teaup li.dlam iMpin
Jaokaonvyie l.gOpmlS. Iflprn
r Everett , • 1 ?'. Warn I TSSjnn
r Brunswick | B.Boam| 4.30 pm
Mo. 10 carrlee Pullman Sleeping Car ChaV
•m oga i<> Atlanta.
Xo >4 carriea Pmlman Sleeping Car and Day
- •tea Cha M-ioti to Jacksonville au.l At
>«aa to Brunswick
Ma B carrio* Pullman Sleeping Car Obattn
•~>»a to Acte nt*.
~~l u-.-to*.<■"" j Ko.'li Ho. 9 Ko C
r ItTnnla i ifiSrm <o6pml T.sUah>
r Koine AWJam (12f>pm 10.20U1U
r Dalton
r Chattanooga 8 40»m B.H)pir. l.OOpm
.< Chattanooga B.tw>an> 9.10 pm
r Burgin 4.29 pm.
r Lexington 5.10 pm 4 60am
tr Loulaville T tophi. 760 am
.rTJlni’inn 1 L . 7 Itypm 7 Sham
./?hatlino., < a f.fcpfti 1.16 am T2spm
.r Knahvyie . Alft pm 9 40am K.W.pn’
No IS currie Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
■ Cliattu-.o .ga and Chattanaoxa On Cloalnnatl.
No. 9 carriea Pullman Sleeping Cfor Atlanta
« Cincinnati and Chattanooga to LonlevJlle
gTAHlosn. No. 8. No. ft \ No. IS.
,v Chattan-oga 8. idem 4 iOaniTd NOpm
cr Knoxville ’. 1185am 1 B.ojlam I.loam
>r M'u rtxt -wn. 1.23 pm 9.soaiA 3.B6aia
irllot Springs’ 3 13pm U.4«um 4.00 am
\r Asheville 4.36 pm 1.15 pm fclOhm
ir Salisbury fl 40pm 9.80nn»
\r Greensboro Ot-pm 12 10pm
,r Raleigh ... 1.40 am 3.23 pm
.r Norfolk 750 am
Ir \Va hington..... ...I &42um 9,35 pm
Ar New York 12.43 pm fl.'.'Jata
No . 1? carries PußYn anY)rawing Room Sleep
ng <'ar Chattanooga to New York via Ashe
-1 lie and Salisbury to Richmond, arriving liicb
innd 6.40 a.m. also Pullman Sleeping Car
reensboro to Norfolk.
No 18 is solid train Chattanooga to Salts
■irv, with Pullman Sleeping Cur Chaltanoo >
> Salisbury and Salisbury to New York with
ul change.
Hi A t i ll s s ~ | No. 4 | No - 8
.V Chattanooga 5.00 pm 8.40 an.
<r Knoxville. i B.l'ptn 11.56nn
r Morri«t>wn 2 15am I.l.ipm
ir Bristol i 7.00 am 3.53 pm
Ir Washington ( f.yoain
Ar New York , 1... A ’ LSoprn
No. 4 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chat ta
lool'a v> vVath.ngton and Chattanooga to New
r'ork without change
No 4 canriaa PuKuiuu Sleeping Car Kno«-
rille to Bri to!
BTAll' gB -- ■ So. U*
Cv Rome *. . T.'ltosia
Ar Annlatou 1 i flam
Ar Birmlnaham 10 (j>pm
Ar Selma l.Wpin
Ar Meridian.,........ ............... 7.;»*m
Ar New Orleans .. 10. team
Ar Jackson v. fcain
Ar Vicksburg .... .... 11. team
Ar Shreveport. T.Ubpm
♦No 16 | |No. ~~ l*fro- !• [(No 11
2.00 pm: 45<ipm,f.v Wflme aw. A Beam 8 i»am
A4opm g.s7pm Ar Gadsden, ar ifltom 1 A»iam
AOOpmiJJl^mlAr Attalla lyl s.item CfOam
♦ Dally except Sunday. | Suaday only.
F. 8. GANNON. Mv.r *«.M ,WaeUtMten D.C
J. M. CULP. Traf. Mgr Wa-hln<ta*. D. C.
W A TURK. a. V. A.. Waablucto*. D. C
ft A. BXNSCOTBB, A«-» AjJbattanoegaTane 1
< iteteyal la th* 'dtest grate tekia> pewter
I teewa. Art I teala sb—’ it 9xo ww
third furllrsr than Bay other bread.
O
kyji
PH
POWDER
AbMlutsly Pure
ROYAL BAAIWR FOWDCR CO., M«W YORK.
MRS. HILES DEAD
She Passed Into Eternal Rest
Last Niyht
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
Funeral Occurs Tomorrow
Morning at IO O’clock.
Last night the sweet, pure
ife of Mrs. Thompson Hiles
rame to an end, after an illness
• f over a year, at her home on
Fourth avenue.
Yesterday morning sl>« bo—
•ante ve-y ill und late in the
evening her condition became
alarming and the loved oiks
around her bed-ide knew the end
was near. At 9 o’clock she pass
ed into eternal rest
Mrs Hiles was Miss Elizabeth
Sturdivant before h< r marriage.
On February 10, ’GB t-he ws
married to (’apt. I'hoinpson
Hiles in Chattooga county.
She leaves the following chil
dren to mourn her death, viz:
dr*. Harper Hamilton, W . W.
Hiles, Gordon Hiles and Mis?
Ethel Hiles.
The funeral obsequies will be
conducted from the First Meth
odist church tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock bv Dr. 8. R. Belk.
Prof, and Mrs. W. O Connor,
>f Give Spr ng, were in the city
esterday en route to Col ml u ,
)bio.
Miss Louise King Hight, o
Yninstoii, will lie the guest ot
Hiss Maggie Lee, for several
weeks.
M's» Lu y McLeod, on 1 m
Rimes most be ititiful y<»un
ladies, will 8 >end several duj
at Silver Creek.
Blood Poison.
Contagions Food Poison has been ap
propriately called the curse of mankind
It is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surety break forth iu a
more virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent
jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave.. Wash
Sington,D.C.,says:
I was for a long
time under treat
ment of two of
the best physi
cians of this city,
for a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months I was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly,
and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
£.S.S, After T had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, and when I had
finished eighteen bottles, I was cured
sound and well, my skin was without a
blemish, and I have had no return ot
the disease. S.^-S.saved me from a life
•f misery.” S.S.S. (guaranteed purely
vegetable) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on thadiaeasa
•nd iu treat
ment. mailed
free by Swift W*
'w w 3
F. J. KANK J GO.
‘ • I
Haun Sold oilt lo Sass, Bns.
* i Co.
HIE ENTIRE STOCK.
Wi l be Thrown on The Market
Mr. Kane Talks.
Messrs. F. J. Kane 4 Co.,
have sold out their entire stock
of dry goods, nofious, shoes and
etc., to Messrs. Bass Bros, 4 Co.
The tinde was consuma'ed
late yesterday «ft rnoon and to
day Mr E. M. Bass and Mr.
F. J. Kane and his staff of sales
men are busy takingstock.
The Hustler-Commercial saw
Capt. J. L. Bass this nio’tiing
and (’apt. Bass stated: “Yes,
Bass Bros 4 Co., have bought
out the entire stock of F. J.
Kane 4 Co. We are now making
an inventory of the stock and in
a few days will move the same
to Bass Bros. & Co’s , retail
house, where it will be thrown
on the market.
Mr. F. J. Kane was seen at
his firm’s store on Broad street.
He and Mr. E. M, Bass were
Busily engaged, assLud by ?
number of salesmen, iu taking
stock
Mr. Kane staled that thetiade
had been consumated, and that
he had, after mature delibera
lions, finally decided t< lose cut
iht stock to Messrs Ba-s Bros.
4 o. *Y->u can state further,”
said Mr. Kane, ‘‘that I have ac
eept'd a position w ith Mr. B s
aid nt;, friends will find me
there after we are through tak
ing stock.’’ ,
“And you can say t° the peo
ple, ’’ added Mr. Bass, "that just
is soon as we finish taking stock
they cm look out for an ava
lanch of bargains ”
The news of thi- t rade proved
I lie a sensation in the mercan
tile circl s ot the cry.
In s-c 'Oping this Lig stork ui
ew goods, Bass Bros. 4 Co ,
have seen d for tlnir patron
on i of ttie juiciest, and most <h -
I ciously flavored plums.
LfTWR ,V'w RM
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Was the Reception in Honor of
M ss Hight.
One of the most eleirant af
fairs ever given in Rome, wlo
lie reception given l>y Mis
iggie Lee Monday < veiling i
honor of her guest, MissL uin
King Hight, of A iinistonjpi t tl.«
haves’ beautiful c untry Jit n
mar the city.
Mi*s light is the daupbler <-i
Mayor Hight, and is one of Ala
bama’s most beautiful and eul
tured young la lies.
Elegant refreshments wen
served on the lawn, which wa
beautifully illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns.
Those present we e:
Me 1 si s. Bui nett Norton, o proull
Fouche. Andrew Parke, Walt, r
Griffin, Walter Cothran, Dick-
Harris, Nick Ayer, Tom Berry,
Alex Eotineyman, G o. Nixon,i
l.Hiigdon, Lip'-c >mb, W. A.
Knowles, Dr. Waller Curry,
Dr. Will Shaw, Sam Hardin, Ed
Maddt X, Burt, n Reese, Dr.
Will H. rbin, Audley Marshall,
V.has. Smith, John Beiiy.
Misses Julia Bayard, Annie
Curry, Mary Berry, Lou Finn
ing. Bessie Reese, Jes ie T we- ,
H den Marshall, Linnie Thomas,
Margie’Hoyt Hannah Nt, eh,
Martha Nirton, audMionor
•
Holmes
M iss E Io I 1 } le has retui ncd
trom a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
I School Sopolios, 41
> A.
We are pioneer? in the school books and school tup. >
ply business and we are also right up-r<»-da‘v in every. M
aA tiling 'hat should be kept by an up-to-date Buoks?or e B
s| ****.*M******»Matftlfc*»MM !fc f
H mm
i 41 I
$ No house in the State car. serve vou hettsr whan von ds
sire to invent a new covering ter tt> dear eld walls ho
your home. See our stock on hand and samp'aa f
f H - A -SMITH, I
™ ’CHF OLD RELIABLE BOOK STORE. |
HIhHHHHHHHHHHHIIH..-
t« ' •
- -- ' ' ' - LJ ''l- -- .'.f
To the People of Rome.
Y $
K I wish to announce .that I ;have bought the M<mL-| Uj
/PT S eam Latin Iry and propose t" rearrange and aldu> n
11/ so that you will have iu your city a plant second Unm • iii
in the south: W
1 have had ye ra of practical .♦ . «n C *. the t H ?t \|/
thr e years of which I, hars - . .peraied 01 eof
VF the largest plan sin T.xaa. W .> ar - of exp»ri- W
ence [ hava had and as I Will d-» . antira time and
w attention to the busii.asa I will h» a position to guar- w
antee tliat anvlhmg commg to my iaundrv w ill be doi.v
Xii Y- trial will co vii c« you that 1 can do all
/|\ that [claim- Send m y..ur bvndle. If it, 'uh to yl«vi«a
/Ak y ,)V there will be n . chant* Stop our w gon or telephone jii
.1? No. 15S, ami vm h i-.idle will be returns I promptly. F|\
Hoping r > r.c -ivrt .» lair sh»r- of your Jpatro iage, 1 »ui /A
ymirsjto pl. u-_ ‘
| H.,PARKIN S
Pro .rietor Model*Steau) Laundry,
T• i $
■ ’> > * t
111 " ll " . 1 ■ _ 111 ■ I- —■■■
RELIABILITY
Is a quality some newspapers have lost sijht of in these
days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth
and a great deal for temporary sensation.
It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability.
It prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth
about it.
It is the only American newspaper outside New York city
that has its own exclusive dispatcli boat service and its
own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both
hemispheres.
It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world.
Its war news service is unapproachably the best 1
Says the Urbana (III.) Daily Courier:
“We read the war news in the other papers,
then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
see how much of it is true-”
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
by all postmasters. Address THB CHICAGO RECORD, 1S
Mndisoa street, Chicago.
•
4——————■■ •—————
Como, Wiß„ Hyannis. Nebr-
Jan. 10,1898. Jan. 2, 18*
I would not _ I regard PISOI
without PISO’S H ■ i|i| 1 ■jiiiUMb CURE POS QW
CURE for CON- SUMPTION «
SUMPTION for any H best Congk me(U-
thiug. For a bad BfflMieWrflßliwrfiafinSiylfli cine (Hi ®ark e t
Cough or Coll it is ■ 1110
beyond all others. l ( > ft yean.
Mrs C. REYNOLDS. J. A WESTOVKB.
“The Best Cough Medicine.**
s.l S.T. Mie CITMI to «k« M- | I—™
|\ kr 1» at vh«U- X
1\ gn mJ* W‘«m. mtiu Ua
> f th.,>>7. \
W , • # 1 for UU.IUM, X k
I ■ HTll r*«<7Wia« vwr-ata. /
ill J lifN i 11 *'"* f ,
lli 7 ** *,!•• •/ L-
ii V\ )/ \iw smmf* v V vy?V\ y YTMYJfW
II B JI ,( ¥ vuru- X/X/ x/vkf|
r—Mfow, Wi,h- —\
hn«| foU —4 Milk
■MW. Sam, BaraaM Viter. |U a. Wafaaa. taa. for Ui(a. Iraa y. aa Barra,. Frfoa, TH>
.•MaßaaaaUaforte CMaia<aa a» Ml aar aa,laa Makr, a,raaa>4 laMaa. te ********
BAKHART •*■*!••* ••• ■•!»■•• MT*. «*. W. B. FMATT, nw>, ■XK»** T *