Newspaper Page Text
Wa i
Time
Prices
While on Ilie onejjhand
anj a result of the war.
Dually all food products
have advanc' d in price,
on the other hand, it
liiih fluid {precisely the
opposite effect on the
pURNTE
Trade.
We Jjniist keep our
sales up to the normal
standard, and to do this
we realize that goods
must be sold lower than
ever, and we are prepar
ed and determined to
make you lower pricws
on anyth'! g in our
house tha.i can be found
elsewhere. Ourjline is
C mplete and
Up to Date,'..
Consisting in part off
Bedroom
Suites,
Parlor
Suites,
Sideboards,
wardrobes,
Chiffoniers,
Dining Tables,
Rockers and
Chairs, all kinds
Hatracks.
Baby Carriages,
Mattings,
Rugs, Portiers,
Curtains,
Lace Curtains,
window shades.
Pictures, Easels
Screens.
Iron Beds. etc.
Also complete line'of casketsco
ffius, robe-i, e c., at the lowest
prices. Cali on
Rhudy,
Harvey
DEM.fIGUINfILDU
Reticent About The Filtilrc
Os Philippines
iVIAKRS EVASIVE REPLY
When Asked Direct questions
By A Reporter-
Manila Bay, Juno 20. —I asked
Gm. Aguinaldo, the insurgent
hader to-day to give me a message
to the American people, He said;
“On behalf of all the native in
habitants of the Philippines, I ask
for the eempathy of Americans in
our eflfoits to better our condition
and prove ourselves worthy of bet
ter treatment than has ever been
given to us by the Spaniards.
He hesitated for a few minutes,
placed his hand to his forehead as
of to think whether there was any
thing else he could say, and then
c mtinued:
“May the Americans and the
Filippinos work together for the
expulsion of Spaniards and Span
ish influence forever from the
Philippine Islands, and for the
making of a good government that
will b« satisfactory to Americans
and Filippinos alike.
“I do not think of more I can
say that would interest the Ameri
can people. Please extend my
greetings to all American who are
concerned in the welfare of these
island with expression of my gratis
ful aphreciation of the splendid
service already done by their fleet
under Admiral Dewey to end Span
ish control of the Philipdines.”
I did my best to persuade the
insurgents chief to slate his views
as to the future of the islands, the
kind of the government to
be expected or desired and the
political relations of Amer*
inane and Filipinos, bu t
he candidly explained that it
would be impolitic for him to
give public utterances to his
wishes and expectations before
the crisis was over and both he
and the Americans were faced
with the issues that must arise
after Manila is captured.
They look forward, according
to the situation today, to a Phil
ippine Republic under the pro
tection of the United States.
London, Aug 2. —In the House
of Commons today during the de
bate on the home office vote, Mr.
Mayo b-oached the question of the
imprisonment es Mrs. Florence
Maybrick 1 and rapresen ed that
*h |*as in ill health. |.Mr. Davitt
said, in the of his remarks
that to“release this American wo
man would be a small s’ep in the
direction of establishing good teel*
ing between England and the Uns
ted States. ”
Sir Matthew White Ridley
Home Secretary, leplied that he
thought the reports of illhnalth
were exaggerated, but he prom
ised to make inquiries.
Santiago* Aug 2 • —The Uniteq
States ifficers here have started, to
form “The Military Organization
of Santiago,” composed of officers
who fought in the recent battles
Generals Kent, La toni and Lud
low and two others have been
appointed a committee on organ
iz ition.
ASTOR ON MILES’ STAFF.
Key West Fla., Aug 2—Colonel
John Jacob Astor has been appoint
ed to thestaft of General Miles,
and to-day is on his way to join
General Miles io Porto Rico.
EPH SELLS DEAD.
Columbus, O , Aug2.—Ephriam
Sells, 64, well-known showman,
died at his residence at noon today
of Bright’s disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis
after spending several weeks
most pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. McLeod will return
to their home in Ozark, Ark.,
tomorrow.
Mr. Smiley Johnson, one of
Floyd’s best farmers, spent to
day in the city.
PtRSOML MENTION.
Mr Dave Shelton of Oreburg is
in I he citv.
Mis. Dtvis has returned from
Cartmsville.
Mr. Alex White, of Vans Val
ley, is in the city.
Mr. 11. L. Harris, of Fort
Valley, is here today.
Mrs. Will Neel is visiting
friends in Cartersville.
Mr. J. .]. Flanders, of Sum
merville, is here today.
Mr. Ben M. Webb, of Cleve
land, Tenn., is in the city.
Miss Gussie Henderson is the
guest of friends in Lignon, Ga.
Miss Anna Graham has re
turned to her home in Pinewood,
Tenn.
Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Harris
are spending a few days in Ce
dartown.
Mr. Griff Sproullhas returned
to the city after a pleasant visit
to Anniston.
Bad blood becomes good blood
on taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
» the great blood purifier.
Mr. William McKinley, of
Milledgeville, is the guest of his
uncle, Dr. George T. Geotchius.
For Sale: 7 fine milk
cows- Apply to G-. B.
Holder at Lind ale.
Mr. W. R. Fagan, of the
Southern Pacific Ry., with head
quarters in Atlanta, spent today
here.
Mr. Henry Johnson, who has
been quite ill at his home on
Fifth avenue, Is reported much
better today.
Miss Rosa Hart, of Longview*,
Tex., returned to her home yes
terday alter a pleasant visit to
Mrs. W. P Simpson.
Mrs. Alex Sutherland me
Miss Dee Estelle Sin th, will
arrive in the city tomorrow* and
will spend several weeks the
guest <>f Miss Rena Seav.
afCsOUTHEKN
RAILWAY.
Condensril Schedule la Effect July 0, 1898.
staihoxs. _____I No. 19 I ‘Ro. ill ftp. 1
Lv <’h;uiu.-.v6ua .. . ’8.865m ?.Sopin (§7iop*
Ar Dalton 7.51 am 8.42 pm 12.10a*
Ar Ita). 9.00 am, 0.40 pm 1.44a*
Ar Atlanta li.4(>aia I ll.sopni 5.00a*
Lv Alla .la 4.2upm 11 .V.pm 5.20a*
Ar Macon 7.10 pm 3.osatn| 8.20 am
ir Ji-sup 445 am! 2.38p*
Ar Everett 7.25 nm 3.25p*
Ar Jack.snrille .. ~ . 9. 40ami 9.25 pm
Lv Jesup . Uoiam i.Sfiptn
Ar Jacksonville l.OOpnvlO. 15pm
Lv Evore: t .77 77777 T.3uam &.30pm
Ar Brunswick ■ ■■■■ B.Boam 4.30 pm
No. to carrips Puhinan Sleeping Car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta.
No n carries Pullman Sleeping Car and Day
i'oaches i ha tanootta to Jacksonville and At
lantn to Brunswick.
No. 8 curries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Atlanta.
T i anions. | r in N*o. f
Lx Atlanta iSlvnn 4.ol'pin 7.5< l artl
Ar Home I s.3oaml f1.25pm!10.20am
Ar Ballon . 7.22 am 7.34pm‘11. 80am
Ar (‘’liattanooga 8.40.1 m! 8.50 pm! I.oopm
L-. CUattanowa (.Katnl 9.10 pm
Ar Burgin .... 4.26 pm ........
Ar Lexington. 6.10 pm 4-3<>am
Ar L'lUi'svilie. ’. I 7 50pm 1 ?.50nm
At
Lv (’tntt ( .r:o!7kU i I.2?>pm t.lnam 125 ; m
Ar I fl.sspm 6.4oatn; fl.hojjtn
No. I ! cant ■ Pullman Sleeping Cur Atlanta
toChat .ano .g.i and Chattanooga to ClmslnnatL
’No 9 carries Pullman Sleeping Cur Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville.
tv Chait!, luoga 8 tham 4.10 am ib.SOpm
Ar Knoxville 1155am 1 8.05 am I.loam
Ar Morrist own 1.23 pm 9,50 am 2.25 nm
Ar Hot Springs 3 13; in 11,46 am 4.00 am
Ar Aslt-ville 4.35 pm I.lspm| 5.10 am
ArSali.oury A4opm 9.80 am
Ar Gn . n-ooro 9.52 pm 12.10 pm
Ar Rak I_-1. 1.40»m 8.28 pm
Ar Norfolk 7.50 am!
Ar Wil '■ t0n..,, &4§u*| 9.35 pm
A N< v York |........ 12.48p*l &28um
No. 12‘ :n i-i,-,Pullman Drawing Ko >m
In ,- Car < i>j'tanooga to New York via Ashe
ville nu '.il ibury to Richmond, arriving Rieh
moiid o;o a.m also Pullman Sleeping car
Greensboro to Norfolk.
No. It! is solid train Chattanooga to Salis
bury, w "i Pullman Sleeping Car Chiiltano<va
to Salls >nry and Salisbury to New York with
out change.
- : > l ' :" s ~ No. 4 i No.
Lv Chat . ooga h.riOpin ’B.4O:im
Ar Kn< . Clio. 8.45 pm 11.55.im
Ar Mor - u 2.15 am 1.28. pm
Ar DCs. tl T.OJsm 8.55 pm
Ar W ,■ l lngton 1 7.4iiam
Ar if I .'? y.°. rk ■■»•••' :■ ■ ■ 1.30 pm
No. fl irrl 's Pullman Sleeping Car CbaHa
noitm t Washington and Cbuttun. oga to Now
York without change.
No. i urles Pijllman Sleeping Cur Knox
ville to llrl tol.
s r ATI • >Ni. ' , •• - ’ ~gq if*
Lv Rome ’S.TTtu*
Ar Anniston 11.2t.am
Ar Birmingham lAQOptn
a^ri «
Ar Meridian,,,,,.,,,,,, ~,,,,, ?.80pm
Ar N- -- Orleaas. ~ ■■■■ ItlßOa*
Ar Jt. <aon . .7" T4siil»»
Ar Vie! .burg 11.35 am
Ar Shreveport, T.2upm
tNo. 15 §N... y_| ~~~ i3»o7W|jNo.
2.00, rn 4 'tpm.Lv Rome " ar 8.35 am
5 4 tpin (l.R7pra Ar (jlndcden ar Attpam A3 'am
At<n It /I'pm Ar Attalla, lyl 5.45 um A2oum
t Dei y except Sunday. | Sunday only. ~
F. S. GANNON. M.V.P. * <l. M . Washington. D.C.
J. M CULP. Traf. Mgr.. Washington, D. G.
W. A. TURK. G. P X. Washington, D. a
G X Hl-NSCOTEH, AXV.x.Ob»ttaß«c W *,Taaß
YOU ARb FIGHTERS
Says Sir Alfred Payst, of
England, Who
WAS AT SANTIAGO
And Saw Fo> Himself. Will Re
main With Our Army.
Probably the keenest observer
of the war at Santiago, both by
land and son, and one of the
bravest, was Sir Alfred Paget,
naval attache of the English
government.
Sir Alfred ra iks as captain
and came over to see ths war,
and he is bound to see it. His
heart and soul favors America
and it was his good fortune to
see the charge of San Juan hill.
He was extremely enthus
iastic over the battle, and in
telling of it he referred to the
army as “we,” and to any act
of ths soldiers as “Our nr n did
this” and “Our men did that.”
('apt. Paget Was on Gen. Shaf
ter’s flagship, the Seguranea,
during the destruction of Cer
vera’s fleet. He is a tar of the
first water and wanted to get
close in with the war vessels.
The captain of the Seguranca
kept at a safe distance and Capt.
Alfred was was franctic because
he eould no get closer. After it
was all over he smiled, and with
an air o r satisfaction said : “Oh.
it was a grand victory.”
Capt. Paget is an old cam
paigner, and can adapt himself
to circumstances without a mur
mur. One evening he walked
from the front to Siboney (12
miles ) but could not hail the
Sermranca. Theie was no 4helt n r
for him anywhere, but this did
not annoy him, for he got hold
of a piece of canvas, and, wrap
ping it about himself, he lay on
the postoffice steps, at the invi
tation of Eben Brewer, who
since died of the yellow fever.
The next morning I had him
for my guest at breakfast of hard
tack, coffee and bacon. He said
he had slept like a child. Just
to think' a man, who has turned
60 saying that be had slept on
a narrow step on a piece of can
vas like a child !
While we were demolishing
our hard tack I asked him what
he thought of the war as far as
it bad gone He was very guard
ed in v. hat he said, the substance
ot which was this:
“You Americans are great
fighters. You have a great army
and the recent battle and the
quartet of bombardments con
vince one that the eight inch
gun is one for the war vessel. It
is easy to handle, and can do all
that is needed in any kind of a
sea bat le.
“Your army is well equipped.
You have good arms and good
ammunition, but you must have
a larger standing army.
“Your artillery is made up of
brave men. but your guns are
too ancient. You must get—and
get them soon—more modern
guns. ”
Capt. Padget will remain to
see the Havana campaign.
INSOMNIA
“I have been ntting CASCAKKTB for
Insomnia, with which 1 have been afflicted for
over tv -nty years, and I car, say that Cascarets
have eriven me more relief than any other reme
<ly I lt;r;ii eya 1 tried. 1 shall certainly recom
mend tl. m to my friends as beine all they are
represented.'’ Thos. Gillakd, Elgin, 111.
CANDY
® CATHARTIC
fciacaaelo
P'e-itr.nt 1 ti. 'aciv. Potent. Taste Good. Do
MoGd, Nt cr:-r i. u. V/e.iken.or Gripe l()c 25c* 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Btrrllr.< <’y foaipany, Wnntreal. N>w Y»*k. 314
NO-TO-BAC
I School Supplies. 41
|| We are pioiwrs in the toluol book» «ud school
ply business and we are als > right up-ro-da*. in every
thing that should be kept by an up-to-date Bookstore.
>i MUUUHR*! IUHHI i 1
14 WIL ffiß
I II iILL -I Hi Lili I
$ No house in the State cai. serve vou better when von de
mS sire to invent in a new covering ft ti> dear rf * \
your home. See our stock on hand and samples M
|< H. A. SMITH, 1
q THE OLD RELIABLE BOOK STORE 1
I ' ' |
IfiLW Ufflrf
Tll 'L'S. 1_.....11. 1 _■ - _ - 1 --——
To the People of Rome. $
I wish to announce that I have bought the Model Uj
•a. Steam Laundry and propose to rearrange and aidto it 7"
so that you will have in your city a plant second to hod* \|/
• a., in the south.
I have had years ot practicsl ex> re mce, the past W
three years of which I have owa .. G( | one o f 71.
yr the largest plan sin Texas. With th • o> of expert W
enee 1 have hrl and as I wi 1 d.y n » * ntiie time and
attention to the business I will hi a p isi'u >n to guar-, vTr
antee that anythin * c juiiiig to my laundry wi 11 be done
V? satisfactorily. A trial will convince you that I can do all *’*
that I claim • Send in your bvalhi. If it ‘ails to please /|\
y” v there will be no charge. Stop our wag >n or telephone
•v. No. 158, ant your b-ii He will 6 1 returns I promptly.
Hoping to receive a fair shir-i of youc patronage, I hid
yours'to pleas**
/i\
H- PARK IM
W Proprietor M odel Steam L liuidrv .
w. IMJI , ~ , . ■— ,
RELIABILITY
is a quality some newspapers have lost sight 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.
y': It prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth
I about it.
a It is the only American newspaper outside New York city
that has its own exclusive dispatch 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.
Says the Urbana (111.) 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 al) postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD,
Madison street, Chicago.
■■■■!■ 11l Bl laua BIC IIUHW I- WUBM*
Como, W Is., Hyannis, Nebr,
’ Jan. 10,1898. Jan. 2,189*-
I would not be I regard
without Pises cure for con
cur E for CON- SUMPTION tftj
SUMPTION for any u “kl bfist “i *
r e . on ±?Rfor
Cough or Cold it is ■“ *aT having used it i°‘
beyond all others. 15 years.
Mrs C. REYNOLDS. J. A. WEBTOVEH.
“The Best Cough Medicine.”
HAVE NO AGENTS
i?- but have Fold direct to the con-
l\ sumor for 25 yoaxe at whole- X
1 1 prices, Bavin# him the v. _* ifc- 1 . ✓to.
1 dealers profits Ship any- /jk
1L / > j whore for examination. \ ft / z'a
A fV* I\nAL!l. Everything warranted. / A
■ 1 1 K UH styles of Vehiuiea, "4 ** I
1\ i n j\\Vul 66 styles of Harness. I — r '(Vfr^r > - ?, /RKfr" 1 /
I\\ // \ IW* Top Buggies, 836 to 170. v vAiynWj
I )) H I > Surreys, to 9125. Carrla-K LA\ / X/ YSjP-l
, Phaetons, Traps, Wagon- \
ettes, Spring-Hoad aj.d Milk
Ba. ft. Bamy BaracM. Price, 00. Wagons. Send for larger free k- .r.t’- Surroy. Frier, with turfis*.
o<m4 m Mila fas *M Catalogue of all our sty la*, aei oa aad fauiiaru. BKL
ILMURT IUBBUU AMD HABXKIM MEW. €♦. W. B. FHATT, KLMHAMT. »«*