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(a Tumor Formed
linallv n l ! -” ke inwardly
■ and Discharged
■Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
■ and Impure Blood
Innrou-’h Course cf Hood’s Sarsa
r° panlla Completely Cures
II There i< ir ' ! “ , P u,e . bl°O,l
-
ilr I Hood A Co., Lowell, Maae.:
■ uittlemeo: ’>• began with
B >fr 'f’ U /two or thi'ic days. The doctors
Konouneed my trouble dyspepsia, but
Key could not d . any llung lor me, aud
„~b of location. At the age
■J'T tmno’’io; ;ad on my spine, w hich
I Wks Very Painful
K ul dtdua.ii ' haw. The doctor.
Kougbt best to cut out, but I objected.
■ , linallv bro!.’.' ’ I discharged a great
■ ! The d. t ’ « asd the y cou,d do
Kotliirgforil- T'. a th., tumor began to
Ke UlW ,mil'. ;■:>! .;• -l:a1 read much
■ bout cures by U d's Harsaparilia and
■ hou.-hl Iv.ould try it. Before I had
■nished takim' In-’is 1 was much
■eiieved. J continued d.e use of Hood’s
■nrMap.irdls.imd llf '’ “ !«•<>«» 12 bottles I
Kas entirely cured. lam now well, have
■j good appetite and feel that I owe my
to Hood sl■■ r: :r iila. ’V>.D. 1* ORE.
* Sarsa -
IfiOOH ® parilla
Hi. ti... best h. f.'i.u t 1..-• » .■ Frw Flo ><l Purifier.
Khlbjab s: ' h’ ;
■ l» . !>;tL- t harmoniously with
■ fIOOU b I i'lb jioc.l’s Sarsaparilla. 25c.
I ■ 1 .j* ,|l ._ l 1
JriiE best paint and
I CHEAPEST PAINT.
That you can uze as a priming
■coat for line jobs or for the com-
Iplete painting of any ordinary
■ jobis the CROWN Wetberproof,
■ Fireproof, cold water paint. For
■ sale only at Frank Wright’s
I Farmacy where you can get
I color card, descriptiv sheet aud
I Betjasampl of the work. 1 lb cost
line 10c will cover 75 satire feet
|ot smooth boadrs. Norton's old
| corner, opposit Masonic Tempi.
SiHil
ATTORNEYS.
JBRANHAM,
Law Office, 200jB.ist First Street,
ROME. GA.
. kGHAS, W, UNDERWOOD ~
Attorney at Law, Rome, Ga.
Corporation Law Only.
M 13 E JBANKS,
Attorney at law. OflicaKing Building,
Rome. Ha.
W H E NT3MIS,
Attorney at law Will Practice in all courts
Office, Masonic Temple, Koine, Ga,
-W. J NEEL
Attorney at law Will practice in allocurto.
special attention g ven to commercial law
and the examination cf land titles,
office iu King building, Rome, Ga.
WALTER HARRIS
Attorney at law and .1. P. Office over F. J.
Kane & Co.’s.
LIPSCOMB <Se WILLINGHAM
Commercial Lawyers.
UMce In Armstrong hotel building, Rome, Ga
J SA'TTT orawford
•peclidty at laW ’ lt ’ ,:ne - Collections 8
Masonic Temple Romo, Go.
DENTISTS.
J - A. WILLS, D. D. 5.,
Offi; 'J .lj2J-d_llr2ad_ * Qyur Cantrell &
J L. PENNINGTON. D .D S..M.D.
IC NTI ST •
■uure^o.’’ 1 Ur ' iad slreet - o '’er Hanks Fur
PHYSIC? ANS.
H AMILTO N. M ID-
Bu| , |j| Cl4n i > a ' 111 3ur K flon Office, Medical
S Rome, Ga. On ce ’phone No. 83.
1-1 Hammond, m. d.,
*uUd'in- an ,, nd Sur « 8on ’ Office in
eK B £ eUCe ’ N °- - 103 ’’‘"tat,
Ap PIdCATION FOR LETTERS
OF dismission.
•k-'Rgia floyd county.
m A - admini.-
•tints H ’ Avory Htirdiu, re pre*,
only file/ ‘u, 0 ? 1 - r ' J, 11 his petition
•d M a ’ I 110 has administer*-
is <ocit?ln lardi “’ K eßtate - This
kindred ' i persollß concerned,
cause ail<l Aitors to show
*<lmini.f Bt 7 thpy Can ’ why Baid
charged r s“ Or ahould not he die
aud reea b ’ B administration
on t[. of dismission
189. S Tin T l 'J°’ ) day in October
ibis July yih 1898
JoBN P Davis Ordinary
EXTRA BRBBIOH
Os Congress to be Galled by
President
WHEN SPAIN ACCEPTS
Conclusion of Peace Must havo
Sanction of Senate
Washington, Aug 2. —The Post
tomorrow will say : President Mc-
Kinley will call an extra session
'of both houses of congress as soon
as Spain accepts the terms of
peace offered by the United States.
It has always been understood
that the senate would be convened
as soon as the treaty of peace was
ready to be acted upon by that
body. The attention of the pres
ident has been called, however, to
a situation which makes the as
semblage of the entire congress
necessary. This situation can be
explained in a few words:
Under the law which provides
for the raising of a volunteer army,
that army goes out of existence as
soon as the war ceases.
When this law was framed it
was not for a moment supposed
that after the war had ended there
would any necessity of keeping
the army intact. The develop
ments of the «ar make 'it very
evident that instead of sending
the army back to civil life, fully
100,000 men will continue to be
needel.
It is the present intention to
distribute no less than 50,000
soldiers throughout Cuba, with
30.000 in the Philippines and prob
ably 20,000 in Porto Rico. Under
the law, as above when hostilities
cease, the volunteer army D 8 dis
banded and the regular army goes
to its peace footing, thus leaving
only 27,000 men ic the service.
This is a total far to ) smal
for the work that will be requir
ed. Consequently the aid of con
gress will be needed to frame
uew laws which will keep an
adequate army for garrison pur
poses.
In addition to this, laws must
be passed to meet the new re
quiremenes of government in
the Philippines and Porto Rico.
The president is naturally
averse to calling congress to
gether during the hot weather,
and it may be decided that the
war is not ended until the sen
ate has ratified the treaty of
peace. In this case, congress
will not meet until the Ist or
middle of September, as it will
take at least a month or six
weeks for the full details of the
treaty to be discussed and
framed.
The present outlook is, how
ever, for an extra session at a
much earlier peried in the hope
that its work can be concluded
before the fall campaign has
reached its height.
FOUR BOYS DROWNED,
Attempting To Rescue a Compan-J
ion Went Beyond Depths.
Paducah, Ky., Aug. 2.—Jesse
and Fred Johnson, brothers, aged
13 and 15 respectively, and James
aud Juther Stewart also brothers
aged 18 and 19, drowned this
afternoon in the Ohio River, five
miles above Paducah. With anoth
er lad rhe boys had gone in bath
idg off the Illinois shore.
The fifth lad got beyend depth
and called for help. The other
four started to his aid, but as they
struck out for him their compan
ion reached a place of safety. He
called to his would-be rescurea to
go back, but it was U>o late. Thay
had been caught in a swift current
mid all four went down together.
The victims were sons of fanners
living ii> Polk County, 111, All
the bodiea wer» recovered.
11m Koval ia t.‘>« highest grade baking powdor
known. Actual touts show it <jora nno
tbird further tbeu any other brand.
OL
»OV4I
&AKIHO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BARIMQ POWDER CO., HFW YORK.
LOCai HAPPENINGS.
House Party.—Mr. will John
son is entertaining a number of
his friends at a house party e at
his father’s residence iu East
Rome.
Business Meeting.— The
Fourth ward Epworth League
will hold a business meeting to
night al the residence of Mr. C.
W. Morris.
Musical Tonight.—Mrs. W.
S. McHenry will give a musical
at her home od East Fourth
street tonight complimentary to
her friends.
Died at The Poorhouse—Mat
Simpson an old negro well known
here, died at the poor-house this
morning, Supt. Landrum states
he now nas 32 at the farm.
Camp Meeting.—The annual
camp meeting at Sub igna be
gins August 11 and continues
until the 17th. There will be a
large number of prominent min
isters present.
Insane—Mrs. Josie Sartin,
of Footer’s Mill, was adjudged
insane befo r e Ordinary John P.
Davis this afternoon. She will
be sent to the asylum as soon as
arrangements can be made for
her.
Sale Day.—Sheriff McConnell
sold at public out cry at the court
this morniug all the proper
ty advertise ! tor eale.The Margret
Hare place near West Rome, was
bought in for SIOO by Judge
George Harris,
Charming Affair. Mrs •J- L-
Jahnsou gave an informal rocep
tion yesterday afternoon, compli
mentary to her guest, Airs. Jones,
of Columbus. The time passed
most pleasant y. Mrs. Johnson is
an ideal hostess aud her guest,
vsry charming Delight! ; ri -bL
nients were served. Amo g . m •
Present were: Mad nines A B. fe
Moseley, J-a. Gammon, i'. S.
Sparks, Ch tries D* Wood, Arthur
Sullivad. Halsted Smbh. D. T-
Boczsr. Sim Veal, J. T. Crouch
and Miss Berta Maddox.
“■■■2". 1 11 . ..’V '.IJ' I
ENTIRE TOWN FLOODS
Chillicothe, O . Aug 2. —Early
yesterday evening a water spout
burst the bank of the Ohio and
Erie Canal near And iraonville 10
miles northwest of this city and in
a short time the entire town and a
large tract of county were flooded
the damage was considerable bu‘
can not be accurately estimated at
this time.
i! ■■ ! 1 S 8 1
Annual Sales 0ver6,000,000 Boxes
TOR BILIOUS AND NEP7OU3 DISOR?ERS
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
■Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushimzs
of Heat, Less of Appetite, Costiveness.
Blotches on the Skin, C>’ld Chills. Dis
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferei
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BKEC'IIAM’S PILLS, taken as direct
! -ed, will quickly restore Females to com
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities cf the sys
’ tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Beecham’s Pills are
Without a Rival
f. And have the
LARGEST SALE
[!; 9f Any Patent Medicine In the World,
25c. at aU Drug Stores.
SOUTH AFfIIGII I
Leads the Wurlil in the Pro-i
dilction ofGold.
$75,080,003 OUTPUT
At the Present Rate, for The;
Year 1 898,
Washington, August 2.
While the reports of enormous
arrivals ot gold from the Klon
dike region are received with
some caution at the Treasury
Department it is admitted that
the production of tins section
for the present calendar year
will not be less than $10,000,000.
This is about half of the esti
mates of some of the miners
and newspapers.
The actual deposits cf gold at
the new assay office at Seattle
since July 15 have beeu about
$2,000,000. Careful effort is be
ing made to separate >he arri
vals of gold from the Klondike
from the production ot tl’.e
United States. The latter pro
duction, exclusive of the Klon
kike promises to increase from
$58,000,000 in 1597, to $63,000,-
000.
The principal gain will come
in Colorado, where the produc
tion of 1897 was $18,000,000
and that of 1898 is calculated at
$24,000,000. These estimates
which are derived from the spe
cial reports to th i mint bureau
are conservative and may be
considerably surpasssd before
the year has closed.
The United States, even with
these gams, will p’obably not
be able io maintain their su
premacy among the g ;ld-pro
ducing countries in the world.
The production in South Af
rica has been racing ahead at a
rate which promises to nearly
double the production in 1898,
which was obtained in 189$ The
figures for the latter year were
about $45,000,000, while those
for 1898, at the present rate of
progress for five mouths, will
exceed $75,000,000.
Australia has also made a
considerable gain, but io not ex
pected to show a production
much larger than $60,000,000.
These countries, with $22,000,-
000 of gold from Russia and
$15,000,000 from Mexico, fill up
the bulk of the gold production
of the world.
The production for the world
is now computed at $240,000,-
000 for 1897 and $275,000,000
for 1898. This affords a supply
of gold far monetary uses after
the deduction of that required
in the arts, equal to nearly dou
ble the available supply of both
gold and silver for monetary
uses only 15 or 20 years ago.
Off to Ct jffin.
Capt. Henry Stewart sent a
squad of seven men to Griffin
this morning in charge of Sar
geant Frank George, for his
company.
'Elios? who left were : R. T.
Wilder, E. Herring, Ed Reed,
Mike Holholtzer, J. J Alman,
M JGibony and Will Langston.
KILLED THREE MEN.
Press Moody, Aged Convict, Dead
at Frankfort, Ky.
Frankt'ort, Kv., Aug. 2—Press
Moody, an aged convict with a
bad criminal record, died in prison
here His last murder was that of
Theodora Powell at Richmond.
Moody belonged to a well known
aud respectable M idison>-Couiity
family and had killed three men.
p- "v 7"” H l NKS
riiniitiirt;
It
, 4 ■' 'i i-••• •
/' ' •
ti GO*
; You will
1— surprs
e j see ,
how much
you can buy at our store for a little
money. It is our object to give the
best goods for the least money.
If you are thinking ofbnyingsome
thing in the line of Furniture,. Car=
pets, Mattings, Rugs Etc,, you will
be sorry i you don’t see us
We sre making som* very Id.v 1; j.5033 di
eve’-ything now, to get ready foro jr fall goo is
that are coming in.
□ j i ■ - r .—■ .
see us. Yours jS" i
to please.
IJ i IU 1/ 0
' I ii y H \ lb' •
t s M wii. ■
Illi ■I 11 1 ’FV ■■
Illi II IV
kfbLv. -iS .y -
flirniwre srwr 1
r- M I—-'ll
I
•• • ’ tt.* xtt’rt.* *“! r* *yf* rt i -4 r.; ittj fft * i rf* t**; • **■*•**•
jiurmf,Vinw7
A WHOLE C LU 1;
Il Can’t
A,//U Make
Better fa
|l Running jj}
# * Time la
; ; U
gifg - ■/
■' eo —n.GMT.icv.'
I carry a full and cimplete line of jewelry, inclu
ding Diamonds
My stock of silver notions and novelties was u-ev- ,
uule er more complete.
WEDDING PRESENTS AJSPECIALTY. ‘
J. K, Williamson |g
SUMMER RESORTS
Many delightful summer resorts
are situated on and reached via the
Southern Railway. Whether one
desires the seaside or the moun
tains, the fashionable hotels or
quiet country homes, they can be
reached via this magnificent high
way of travel.
Asheville. N. C. , Hot Springs,
N. C., Roan Mountain, Tenn
and the mountain resorts of Fast
Tennessee and Western North
Carolina “The Laud of the Sky”
Tate Springs, Tenn., Oliver
Springs, Tenn., Lookcut Moun
tain, Penn., Lithia Springs, Ga.,
the various Virginia springs, and
the seashore resorts are reached
by the Southern Railway.
The Southern • ; way has issued
a handsome folder entitled “Sum
mer Homes and Resorts,” descrip
tive of nearly one thousand sum
mer resort hotels and bqarding
hu'i.-fjs, including information re
garding rates for hoard at the
Terent places and railroad rates
di reach them.
toWrite to C. A. Benscoter, As
antGeneral Passenger
'intern Railway. Uhattauoog
hfor a copy of this folder
GOTRECE’PTS FOR EV
ERYTHING under the sun and
can make properly allmost any
thing you want. My Reference
Book, latest edition of U. S..
Pharmacopoeia cost $2.50, U. S.
Dispensary SB, Remington’s
Practice of Pharmacy $6,50,
Pattent medicine formulas $2
Druggist’s Formulary $lO, Fen
ner’s Formulary $lO, Scientific
American Cyclopedia of Receipts
$5. Total, $44 worth of the most
reliable receipt books publish!
containing thousands of miscel
laneous receipts cuvering every
department of the human indtis
try together with my fiften years
experience in the drug business
at your service at Frank
Wright’s Farmacy, Norton’s
old corner, opposit Masjnic
Tempi.
H’s high time for the war de
partment to be giving Fitzhugh
Lee and the Southern volunteer »
c hance at the front