Newspaper Page Text
r > v of
A New York p*pcr informs its
readers that Stephen Cran# doesn’t
like the sidewalk-'hi Havana. Per
haps they have a htbit of firing
up late at night and hitting St*-v«
o o o
So long as the Spanish people
adore Weyler, how ;an it be ox
peoted they will look upon Car
vara as a hero?
000 .
A Florida editor, poor fellow,
tails his troubles in the following;
“To « rite editorials, withone of
our school girls asking assistance
in so'ving the problem ‘what is
the area of the convexity of a pyr
amid with a square base and a
slant height of blank feet,’ a col
ored revival in full blast across
the street end a vigorous cat
courtship going on in the front
yard, is pretty near Sherman's
definition of war. And yet some
people envy the editor ”
000
A fine of $15,000 has been paid
to th* London Goldsmiths’ Ceni->
pany by a Holborn dealer on
whose premiats “antique silver 14
of modern manufacture was found
An eminent dealer in the trade
says that it the public be taken in
by deceptions of that kind they
have themselves to bl»me fur ii
because respectable dealers who
sell ut market prices invariab’y
give a certificate with the good-,
000
General Jo« w’heeler was born
on Ellis street in Augns’a, Gs.
His father married a Miss Hull,
daughter of Commodore Hull.
Edward F. Campbell married an
other daughter of the commodore.
Mr. Campbell's daughter is now
Mrs. \¥. W. Montgomery, of Sa
vannah, widow of the late lamen'-
ed judge,
000
The Rev. Alexander Kent, R»d
Croos agent at Jacksonville, says
it would be a crime against human,
ity to send any more soldiers to
Cuba without establishing a dairy
there to supply the sick with a
milk diet. The cattle are almost
exterminated from that island,
and with the present cheap price
of land and the. assured market
from the Government hospitals a
dairy ought to be not only a hu
mane but a good business venture,
000
The English Mobility are net
above selling the game killed on
their big hunts. Mr. Balfour’s
disposal of the game he ki'ls is
made known by the following ad
vertisement in the Newcastle
Chronicle 1
Partridge, hares, grouse.—The
whole of the hares and partridge
arrived this morning from the
■hautings of the Right Hon. A. J.
Balfour, M. P., and party, a.
Prestoukirk, N _>rth Berwickshire,
Hares, 3i. to 4s. each, partridge,
Is, 3d. to 2s 3d. each, grouse, 2s.
9d. All on said at Smith’s Poul
terer to the Queen, the Market
Neweastle.
000
William Conwey of Hagerstown,
Ind., 82 years of ■ ?<•, is the oldest
man eagaged in horse racing.
000
The death, in San Francisco, ol
J. Frank Brown, a hypnotist fr<'m
wounds received while trying to
put a cub lion uncar the influence
of his power, would seem to indi
cate that there are certain direc
tions in which hypnotism should
not ba pushed and that in ord r
for “ suggestion” to be possible
there must be a mind capable o'
receiving it.
8 0 0
The most expensive bicycle ride
o> record is that taken id June
last by John Niles, a Harvard stu
dent at a cost of $3750, Niles -an
into and kn*cked over a woman,
who has just recovered $2500 from
him while the husb„nd of the vic
tim of the accident obtained judg
mant far $1250 for medical expens
es incurred.
Wife,
nt EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FKiS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific procesae?
known to the California Fig SyriX
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing th*
true and original remedy. As tha
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fio Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
■AN FKANCUOO, Cal
navi* ram. - w aw v»a«. J. y.
Agitation ovsr the story, at first
denounced as a “campaign fak»,”
that Col. Roosevelt’s picture at
the Fourteenth Regiment armory
in Brooklyn had b »en made e tar
g t for pa'.atoes and other govern
ment rations and was finally torn
down by soldiers ther-, while the
p >rtait of Judge Van Wyck w**
che**iel, con iiiuis to enliven the
campaign. An investigation is to
be made “to determine i; »ny
government property has been in
jured,” and meanwhile loan of
the soldiers are admitting that
something happened 'o the ex-
Rough Rider’s picture,
000
Already the gosiips in Vienna
are specnlatrng r.s to whether the
Emperor Francis Joseph will mar
ry again. The hepe of having a
son preserve the line of direat sue'
cession it is though' may induce
him ov- rcu.ne his own personal
prefere ces in ths matter.
000
The absence of a calle between
Hawaii and th« mainland of the
United States is iikely to keep lie
result in Albany county, New York
of the comin? election a long time
in doubt. Pluralities of successful
cadidate in that county have gen
erally ranged from 2CO to 800 and
there ara 500 men from Albany
with our troops in the Sandwich
Island,
o o u
Capt Spelterm has tailed in his
‘ittempi to cross the main body ol
the Alps in th- balloon Vega, The
ascent was made from Sion, with
northeast breeze, but after the
bal'oon bad risen tie wind shifted
to nortn west sending it over French
border. The balloon rose to ■
height of 20.000 feet and landed
near Djon.
HOW IT HURTS!
Rheumatism with all its sharp
twinges, aches and pains. Do
you know the cause? Acid in
the b'ood has accumulated in
your joints. The cure-is found
in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which
neutralizes this acid. Thousands
write that they have .been com
pletely cured of rheumatism by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, biliousness, indigna
tion. Price 25c.
a - -■--■23---.-~-.-T--
Successful Physicians,
We heartily reoomtnand Dr. Hathaway A Ob.
>f fi Broad St., Atlanta, (ta., at beta< par
fectly raSieblj and remarkably enooewfnl La th«
treaUnent of chronic dineoaaaof men and woman.
Thar curs when others fall. Our reader* If in
seed es medical help should certainly write '
these eminent doctors and yon will receive a free j
■nd expert opinion of your case by reMm mMI
witheat ease
mmm it.
L'VERY, SALE AND FEED STABL
Offers the public the finest tea ns, betcj ey
ances and most polite and courteous drivers
The be c t stock of horuss and mules on s?le ccr
stantly.*
THE BEST YET !
cmipg Together of Rome's
Jta'cal Yaelct
IN fl CRhND ONGRRT
Fo r Benefit of the First
Christian Church.
The best yet will be the grand
coircert and brilliant musicale at
Nevin’s opera bouse ow the
evening of the 27th.
This concert is to be given
for the benefit of the First Chris
tian church, and the proceeds
will be added to the fund for the
purchase of an elegant corner
lot somewhere in the center of
the city.
Quite a fund for the purpose
has already been secured The
First Christian church of Rome
'has also consfdebable of a build
ing fund, w'th very flattering
prospects of securing all the
money needed for the building
of a handsome church edifice.
The grand concert and musi
cale, arranged for 1 hursday
evening at Nevin’s, as will be
seen by the following program,
is certain to be the event of the
season:
Grand Concert.
1. Cornet Solo.—Mr. Charles
Farris.
2. Trio, Vccal—Praise Ye, Vii
di—Mrs. W. A. Pattou, Mr.
Benj. Barker and Mr. W. A.
Patton.
3 Solo, Vocal, Patti Waltz
Song, Patterson—Mrs, C. D.
Wood.
4. Piano Solo—Selection by Mr.
Baldwin, of Atlanta.
5. Solo Vocal—Springs Revels,
Mai tie—Mrs. W, a. Patton;
6. Reading—Miss Austin,
PART 11.
7. Piano Solo—lmpromptu
Chopin—Miss Rica Cohen.
8. Vocal Solo.—Mr. Benj. Bar
ker.
9. Piano Solo—Miss Konski.
10. Vocal Solo—Mr. Horace
King.
11. —Voeal Solo.—Mrs. T. J
Simmons.
12. Vocal, Quartette —Forsaken
Mrp. W. A. Patton, Mr. Benj.
Barker, Miss May Patton, Mr.
Harry Patton.
In this musical event most
of Rome’s peerless musical tal
ent has been assigned to num
ber*. Seldom, if ever before,
has such a spiandid program
been arranged for one
evening.
The funds accruing from the
sale’of seats will go the fund
for the purchase of a lot upon
which the First Christian
church ol Romo will, in the soon
future begin the erection of a
handsome church edifice
TROOPS FOR CONQUESTS?
The War Department’s Esti
mate is Ninety Thousand Men
Washington. D, 0., Oct. 26
The War Department estimates it
will requir* 90,000 f ro'ps to gar
rison Hawaii and the territory
wrestqd from Spain, General Miles
is convinced that a few thousand
soldiers will suffice in Cuba after,
Spain has relinquished sover ign
ty_ Th* need of 8000 men in
Hawaii is questioned Jiy military
experts, who say one company
would be sufficient. Os the 250,'
000 troops ca'led into service on I ]’
87,000 have been utilized, <
■
MS
f.IIJE |
J
- — g
THE SUMMER HAS Hi
PASSED AND CONE |
IMPROVE THE NEXT PRETY DAI |
AND HAVE YOUR NEGATIVE MADE! |
iYOU ’ j I
rM EH
m fill W
■•• i *
I Til E(?t;iSF> OF AVORK g *
ig G |
M VRtL TURNOUT . g |
I ™ 1 1
r vnTT Apt M #
Xv w fcCXXyXy
COEDIALLn
*
i i *
• in ii rr i s
TRIIfi 11 T1 i i
JLlbiili I m H
4 ■■Wil !■ Eh
S VXtOMOEL | £
KH T 5
I II
| J. W. kandeaster » *
b Sr-