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|SONJI MENNOIT.
I „ lb e7«irl'’ »1 N.vi.»’
1 ()I ber Girl” Nevin.’
[other Girl” «t Nevin.’
Kood-Warren Co., at
■ tonight-
■L. Candler, of Atlanta,
■e Armstrong.
■ r R. Holly, of Atlanta,
■ the city today.
Bvm. T. Philips, of Cave
■ lr in the city today.
■W A. Logan, of Chatta-
■ spent the day in the city.
■ Rain Tonight. —Justice
■ Harris says that it will
■night.
■Cook, of the firm of Cook,
■ter & Co., of Kirks Grove,
■e city today.
■W. IL Dorsey, of the
■ity, was among the visit
■Uine today.
■ Maud. Morton, of “The
■e a guest of Mita FlojSeay,
Ave-
Hu want to laugh and grow
H’t miss “The Other Girl”
■ins' to night.
■j, 11. Brownlee, of
Hille, was in the city on a
■ng expedition today.
Ht fail to see Guy Woodward,
H Rum” favorite, who will
■r you rt Nevin’s tonight,
■uer’s bargain figures have
■d competitors out. The,
■eh oil and the crush at
Httuer emporium is grow-
■ S’lrupfhire's Rome friends
■e Senator from the 42nd
■ reception when he came
■rum Summery' le yester-
■ Kidney, ' adder, and
■h troubles, drink Ingram
■ for sale a.t the soda
■°f Curry-Arrington
■rrie k Wright and J. T.
■cy Celery, fine Cranber
■anadian Apples, I’igsfeet,
■nut, new Olives, Sweet
■ s and other good things at
■ & Harper’s. They handle
■ride groceries only.
■ JiBBS)b Mclntosh, a pret y
■ntiresting young lady of
■ Clattanooga, has returned
Baftr a delightful visit to
Bush, Mias Alma Jones, of
B,Ga— -Chattanooga Times,
■" r 9 Idward West and Alex
■kma of Rome, were the
■°l fiends here !a-l Thura-
Bh. teat was an officer in
BdGorgia volunteer regi*
B eculy disbanded,— Sum-
B'S Nws
B MJall Bazar Patterns
■ kowiaa the most stylish
■ -diale Patterns in the
■ < i alteration; no com-
B n ■; ales are strictly up t"
[• ikiiini <& Sons.
I-
I Henat Howard Jack took a
hi oui passenger train this
rui « al as he left stated that
l ' (lß U c ’g to Cincinnati.” We'll
in Chat*
00 ®' a: will he a willing in-
■ ■*a tention camp.
lfct eirom Park Benjamin
r- ’iswol has come to
'lßwi; that if the publish-
>e a poem from “Pro
*ol Lgfellow, the writer
1 "ecurit for S2O, though
'Poet as $25.
r rp . R'rt Taylor and Miss
*■ yu R returned yesterday
'® Rom, where they attended
Ktale cventionof theDaugh
- Icf L Confederacy. They
f e e har:>gly entertained by
L e IJass at her elegant
tne ou ave-'u?.—Griffin
< ’ • -'7
fWv
LEADERS
in fine hats of all kinds, in qual
ity, shape and style, we are at
all seasons of the year. Our new
styles in Derbys, Volunteers and
Regulars are rich in color, be
coming in shape, elegant in
outline, exquisite in style and of
superfine quality, and we are
selling them at prices that you
will pay for an inferior hat
elsewhere.
W. H. Coker.
No 11, Broad St.
P. S. Dr ummer’s samples of
mackintoshes and ladies and
gent gossamers at 75c on the sl.
Get first choice.
■ L l L ,„
MOTHER’S CRIME
Poisoned Her Babe And Then
Killed Herself.
Murfrasboro, Tenn., Oct 20.
Mrs. Tom McUin, wife of Tom
McUin, a live-stock trader of this
county, committed suicide here
this morning, after poisoning her
2*year-o!d child.
When the deed was discovered
the child was dead and the moth
er too for gone to recover
No cause for the woman’s act
i« obtainable. Pinned to her br'-ast
was a postal curd, wbicsn said that
she wanted herself and child buri
ed in the clothes which they wore at
the time of their death. The card
also stated that under the pillow
was a lettgr to her husband,
Thia was not disturbed.
THREATENING LETTERS,
President Os Swiss Confedera-
tion Warned-
Berne, Switzerlind, Oct 20. —
The President of the Swiss Con
federation, M. Rutty, has received
threatening letters from Anarch
ist I '. Measures are being taken by
the police to prevent au attempt
on h’s life.
. —.—} patseeiPtiOß ropy
K
.»'a r
young and old.
We none of us live so careful
ly that we never require the ajd
of drugs and medicine to put us
right. It’s a comfort to. know
where you can get them pure
at proper prices. We are not
modest about these points —we
can give you what you want in
patent medicines, druggists’
sundries, toilet articles and ect.
Prescriptions a specialty.
J. T. Crouch & Co.,
300 Broad street.
TARE.
WORMS
•‘A tny* w«r*s vlghMrH* ***** **
•««t M.aic o» M« »»«n« »f»r al »Am«
•A«< ARftTA. Thin 1«m »nrs h «* ••«••< >»{
l»d hrsl&h for the past tit>ro« J«*n I
l> tw OM»ar»tx. IB* only w'Hr*'* worthy <
it-wes by
G»<>. 7! *owtJß, »*liA,
CAH3Y
W Ve. „ !>' CATHAmW
***** *!■»»•»•
awsss.u ***•,«** J»
ft»«£*F«rer H w * (M><. i>»
... OUUS CCMSTiPATIOM. ...
Jt«JU. s *»«b «W-»r- W-S*. M«i>fr«sl- s»” Yar> - *”
Mub rBP* «uld and ai’»rani*<rf *>’ all *<'**•
•10-S.’it gists to C% R K Tofecco Habit
LOCai HIPPFMGS.
Oyatbrs 1- -The very finest o' ss
(era the market affords i lways
to be toiinu at the Guuiez Case.
If you want the best, solved the,
best call on Goqiez.
Crane-Vaughn —Last night at
7 o’clock, at the North Rom»
Methodist pats mage, Mr. Joi
Crane an 1 Mrs. Lueretie Vaughn
of Atlanta, were married by Rev
Gilliam.
Cher- kee Lodge.—There will
be a called communication o’
Cherokee Lodge No. 66, F. & A
M„ tonight. Work in the Third
degree. The occasion will be ar
interesting one, and all Masons in
good standing are cordially in
vited,
Back From New York—Mr.
J. A. Gammon, the popular Broad
Street clothing man has returned
frcm New York where h« purchas
ed just such a stock of goods, as
will continue to sustain his name
as an up to date clother and deal
er in gents furnishing.
New K. Os P. Lodge.—A new
lodge Knights of Pythias was ush
ered into existence in Rome last
night. The new lodge will be
known as R ime Lodge No. 107.
It begins life with a good member
ship and bids fair to prove a vig
orous and successful chapter in the
volum of Georgia Pythanism.
Homb on Furlough —Private
Bob King, of Co., D, Third
Georgia, arrived in the city this
morning on a few days’ fur
lough. Mr. King looks t® be en
joying splendid health. He
speaks in glowing terms of camp
life and says he and his com
rades are in love with the offi
cers.
Sells Good Coffee. —Mr. Wil
ber Brown the veteran coffee man
was hers last night and left at
neon today for Cedartown. Mr.
Brown is traveling for Preston &
Stauffer, of New Orleans. He han
dies “the best coffee in the world”
and when he makes a sale to a
new man be makes a customer of
that man fur life. Mr Brown In.s
lots of cust mere and lots ui
friends in the Hill Cits.
Were Guests in Rome —“Miss
Rutherford was a guest of Mrs
Sullivan while attending the re
cent convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy in Rome. Mrs.
Sullivan has one of the most beau
tiful homes in East Rome and en
tertains in a most charming way.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Cobb,
the delegates from the Athens
Chapter of the D. cf C., were also
guests of Mrs. Sullivan.” —Athens
Banner.
Public Speaking —Senator A.
S. Clay and Congressman John
W. Maddox will address the vot
ers of Chattooga county in the
courthouse at this place Saturday
Oct. 29th at eleven o’clock.
Both cf these gentlemen are
among the best known men in
Georgia and fine speakers and will
have something to say that will b w
of interest to every c : tizen of th
county. Every one who can possi
bly do so should attend.
Don’t forget the place and
time, Summerville, Oct 29th, —
Summerville News.
High Grade Groceries. —It
is a pleasure to know when you
are ordering something to eat
that you will get the very best
that money, long experience,
untiring energy and careful
judgment can procure. We buy
goods only from the most reput
able manufacturers and dealers
in the union, and if at any time
good? fail to come up just a#
represented, we simply ‘‘fire
them back.” We may have gain
ed a reputation abroad for “fir
ing ’em back, but we do not
intend to offer our customers
goods chat are not strictly first
class in eveicy particular.
Lloyd & Harper.
Yellow Jack had the best of
the sixth round, but Jack Frost
is confident that something will
drop in the fourteenth.
nnw
■J
COMFORT IN YOUR HOME,
as well as absolute cleanliness,
no dust, no dirt, vou get with
steam heat. Steam fitting is one
of our specialties, and we will
put in the necessary apparatus
in an expert and satisfactory
manner, and do the job neatly
and promptly. As to price, you
will consult your best interest
by allowing us to give you an
estimate. We guanautee first
class »vork, also at a reasonable
price. J. C. Childs,
223, Broad St.
Scores of Good Things—Talk
about new things to eat, you
can find scores of nice things at
Lloyd & Harper’s that you can
not get elsewhere. They antici
pate tne needs of their custom
ers, and never tail to have a most
tempting array of eatables to
suit the season, Just now they
have a fine lot of grapes, fancy
large celery, Camdian apples,
new plump cranberries, fancy
bulk olives, Heinz’ sweet
piekies, Dill pickles, Lea & Per
rin’s sauce, and dozens of other
good things.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE
DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L B. Q. on
each tablet.
MFJ L-t- Pimm*
NOTICE.
By mutual consent the firm
of Lumpkin Printup, attor
neys, was dissolved on May 21s
last, 1898.
J. B. F. Lumpkin.
Jno. C. Printup.
CITATION—LEA VE TO SELL.
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern.
Peter J.Kamenr,Administrator of
Mrs- Nicy Kimerer, deceased,
has in due form applied to the
undersigned for have to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased,and said application
will be heard on the first Monday
in November next. This sth day of
Sept. 1898
LIBEL EOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY —
Funniellarp l r No 56 Floyd S’p’r
v. > court,Jan,term '9B
JobuFHarper ) ibel for Divorce.
To the defendant John Franklin
Harper :
YuU are hereby commanded to
be and appear pirsoually or
by attorney at the next term of
superior court of Flovd County
Ga.,to be held on the third Mon
day in January 1899. then and
there to answer the plaintiff’s pe
tition for divorce in the above
stated case, as iu default thereof
the court will proceed to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Hou. W. M. Henry,
judge of said court, this 19 h day
of October, 1898
W. E, Beysiegel,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Now is the time to buy Christ
inas presents —to sent to your
relatives in the Philippines.
MORE FIGHTING.
Deweii Has a Scrap Willi
The Filippinos
AND TAkES THEIR SHIP.
Bo'h Sides Said to Have Sus
tained Losses.
L njon, Oct. 20.— T he tnadrid
cori' fpondent of the Times e>avat
Capt. Aunon, the minister of
marine, has received a dispatch
from Manilla announcing a naval
e galerne nt lie: ween the Ameri
cans and t h“ rebels in consequence
of’Admi-al Dewey forbidding the
lat er to fly the r. bel flag from
their ships.
There were losses ou both sides,
but Americans captured the rebel
ships. The teene of the engage
ment is not stated, hut it is sup*
pos”d to have been in Manila bay.
Spa n Has a Verificatd n
Madri 1, Oct. 20 —The cabinet
has decided to forward to the
Spanish peace Commissi ners at
Paris an official dispatch received
yesterday from Manila, reporting
an engagement between the Amer
ican and ’nsurgent warships grow
.iog out of the refusd of Admiral
Dewey to allow Ihe insifgente to
fly their fl»g from their ships.
Nothing Know.
Washington, Oct' 20 —As fat
as could be ascertained no infor
mation regard ng the r< p >rted na
val engagiment has been received
at the navy department, nor has
Gen. Otis, commading the Dnited
States troops at Mamla, made any
reference to it in any communica
tion he may have made to the war
department. The dispatch crated
consiberable interest iu Washing
ton.
R”cetjtiy the newspapers con
tained a statement that Admiral
Dewey had dispatched one or two
of hie ships to another por ion of
the Philippine group on a mission
of some importance, and tbo sug
gestion is made the unofficially
th .t it may have been these ves
sels which w re engaged with the
insurgents.
A Series Os Fights.
Madrid, Oct- 20.—The dispatch
says that Admiral Dewey having
forbidden the Tagalos to boist
Philippine flag upon their vessels,
a series of fights ensued resulting
in losses on both sides.
DRESSMAKING.
With the aid of a good pat
tern, dressmaking becomes a
very simple art’
For this purpose the McCall
Bazaar Patterns are superior in
every respect, in fact they are
referred to as “The Reliable
Pattern,” not only is a perfect
fit guaranteed (if the proper
size is selected), but the appear
ance of any figure is sure to be I
improved by wearing a bodice
cut after these models. Sheets
free at Lanham <fc Sons.
CENTS
IJ | • In Stamps
Pays for the
National
Magazine
Three Months,
November December
and January
The Nati ixal is the foremost magazin
of the day. See sample copies on all
news stands.
Semfstamps to
W W Potter Go.
91, Bilfori Street, Biston, Mass.
nj V/ W
.J? i
GRANDPA’S CHAIR is sup
posed to ho particularly com
fortable. But why should not
every chair in the house be the
same?
We have a line of chairs that
are substantial, handsome and
comfortable. Starting at the
plain kitchen chair, we might
mention dozens of different seats
but we desire to call especial
attention to our line of dining
chairs. We are offering these at
prices lower than ever known in
this city. Call and see them.
Rhudy, Harvey (I » .
337, Broa i St.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thankful words written by
Mrs. Ada E. Hart, Groton S. D.
“Was taken with a bad cold
which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally termi
nated in Consumption. Four
doctors gave me up, saying I
could not live but a short time.
I gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if I could not stay
with my friends on earth, I
would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advis
ed to get Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption,Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial, took
in all eight bottles. It has cured
me, and thank uod I am saved
and now a well and healthy
woman.” Trial bottles free at
Curry-Arrington’s. Regular size
50 cents and SI.OO, guaranteed
or price refunded.
AWARD OF THE WAR LOAN.
The Fina' Percentage of Distri
bution Determined.
Washington, DJ O„ Oct. 20.
—The Treasury Department to
day made a final award of the
new war loan. Subscribers fer
$4,500 will receive a percentage
of that sum, amounting to'sl3oo.
Subscribers for $4480 or less
will be awarded the full amount
of their subscriptions.
The entire issue of $200,000,-
000 was taken up by subscribers
in sums from S2O to $4500.
■m ■! ■ in. .I.—■.lL -1 ■
2-CENT STAMP!
Will send a letter to any
point in Uncle Sam's big ( _ jaffsjL
domain.! For this very
reason, if you are sick, KI J fe' r ,3WHjr
•ore or suffering, this
very trifling outlay
May Save Your ' yngß*
I !S« I Here’s just how ./ ■>
I Lllui >t “■ You °» n * £
»-»—»» write a plain letter, can't you? Well.it
will take just two cents to carry it to th*
"Washington Medical & Surgical Institutf.
Atlanta, Georgia,”
And the.Jartlous specialists who form the stafl
of that Institute are able to give you advice and
treatment by mail as well as if you came in per
son to thftuity. This is no mistake. They are do
ing it every day. They now have patients in
all the adjoining States, some of them hundreds
of miles away, and theit cures are simply won
derful.
CURES POSITIVE and r n r r J
CONSULTATION F D 11!
In every Deformity of Spine or Limbs. Club Foot,
Hare Lip, Cross Eyes and other surgical cases, also
in all forms of Bkm and Blood disorders,Rheuma
tism, Sciatica, Catarrh of the Nose. Throat,
Lungs, Stomach or any vital organ. Liver. Kid
ney and Bladder troubles, Nervous Weak
nesses of either men or women. diseases of the
sexual parts and every other bodily affliction that
highly trained specialists alone can deal with.
Write freely. It costs j’ou nothing If we un
dertake your case we shgll send y«v question
blank for full particulars. If your case is
curable by human skill and perfect science WE
SHALL CURE IT.
Th»t first 2-cent stamp may save your life. All
letters sacredly private.
ADDRESS,
Washington Medical &Surgical
INSTITUTE,
"00-i Austell Bldg., Atlants- (w
Rlpans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Kipans I abuleti sure torpid liver,