Newspaper Page Text
pH ONT GfiSJI.
jpaiiarils pUyfofl bf bi
■ The PhilippiiiM.
' 1 '
SOME FRENCH VIEWS.
N? Dodbt That Spain Will Re
fuse to Surrender.
'
London. Nov. 2,-The Pane cor-
of the Daily Telegraph
88 ' l Tbe disagreement between the
American and Spanish peace com
mi|glou«r» which under ordinary
cireumttaocfß might have caused
alarm throughout Europe is
hnidly aoticed owing ‘o the Fash-
The Spaniards who in a po
eition to Know assert that their
government will resist the Ameri
donhii'ls Mid will offer the
Pbi!i|P- tsf " n lumpsum. If
this proposal is not accepted
bpsin will rccMO Ler commission
era and let the Yiukees do what
th«y choose.
“I an assured, however, that
| a rupture on Friday is im
prebab’e. Spain will endeavor by
argument! and appeals to gain
whatever concessions are possible,
but she will not risk a renewal of
hostilities.”
SOME FRENCH VIEWS.
JJ/tp Says r l heke Is No Doubt
'l'.'.i Spa’n Will Refuse.
Paris. Nov 2 —The French pa
pur- derive tl.tir um of the work
of the p 1 ace commie ioners from
fpinich sources, and therefore the
morning papers here today are in
teresting as indicating the atmos*.
phore in Spanish quarters and the
trend of French views and ten
dencies.
The Matin in reviewing the sit
uation says: ‘‘lt i« well under
stood that the ces°ion of Porto
Rico wee tantamount to tbo pay
ment of a war indemnity in cash
and «n‘irely freed Spain from any
sul sequent repetition on the sub
ject,”
Turning back to Cuba, the
Matin remarks : “The Spaniards
declined to concur in separating
the debt from the pledge, the mort
gage from the loan, and as it was
impossibls to reach an understand
ing they asked that at least the or
d«r of the protocol bi inverted and
that the question of the Philip
pines be previously discu-sed, H at
question possibly offering the
Americans an opportunity lor
tendering some compensation for
the enormous sacrifices th«y have
W. ”
KING'S W
mi
BERMETUER
"This pleasant and perfect remedy, so
delightful to take, so refreshing and
•ihilarating, stands in highest fayoi
*i‘-h all who know it best, as the gretv,
•st of all medical remedies for botti
,exes « of all ages and in all condition*
Hat it will do for yob
• *lll give jou APPETIT C _
*»‘ll give jou restful reaching SLEEP. ’
’twill stimulate jour DIGESTION,
’twill restore jour NERVOUS ENERGY,
’twill put jour KIDNEYS In perfect orim.
”*ill purifj jour Blood.
” ""I cha "g9 jour weakness Into STRENGTH.
*t*Hl bring jou out of senses iito HEALTH.
PACKAGE, I.ARGi JOTTLK, WW
Doses one
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
MANCFACTURID onlt ar
Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Gn
SJTr,OH Q-PA9X BOOK, maujko
slw
Way
GRANDPA’S CHAIR is sup
posed to be particularly com
fortable. But why should not
every chair in»tbe 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.
Ri/udy, Harvey <Sr (T ,
337, Broad >bt.
UA.'V..- ; _ .jl .. —.
forced upon the conquered. The
Americans finally acceded to the
change and only asked the Span
iards to accept provisioL ally the
clauses relating to the Cuban debt,
with the reservation that ihe acs
ceptance could be withdrawn if i.o
agreement was reached as to thw
Philppinea,”
Referring to yefffrday’s meet
ing the Matin savs;
f
“Th) Spaniard said they would
make their answer known on Fri
day,but it is easy to f< r.-see what
t v.ill be — a refusal, precise and
formal.
“The Spanish plenipotentiaries
have made up their minds in the
-vent of the United States advert
ing to the Phi ippine proposition
to decline signins the act of peace
to bieak off the negotiations and
to call upon the civilized nations
to witness the abuse cf force to
which they will be subjected and
the violation of the provisions set
forth in the Washington proto,
col.”
The Gaulo.’s remarks’ “The
Spaniards will never agree to
abandon the archipelago without
compensation, and we believe the
America! s intend to suggect that
they will assume the Philippine
debt. We hope the negotiations
will be broken, but Spain, it is
given out as certain, would take
such a course rather than submit
to humiliating terms ’’
■■ ■- •
I O CURE A COLD IN ONE
DAY
fake Lix itfivo B ‘om ) Qii j i i e
Tablets All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. _B. Q on
each tablet.
EVACUATION OF CUB A,
Spaniards Announce The Sail
ing of 1»OOO Troops.
Havana, Nov . 2, — Inis after
□ oon Senor Giaurati, secretary of
'he Spanish evacuation comrnis
*ion, delivered to the American
commissioners two notes, one au
■ homing Dr. Lane to inspect the
Spanish military hospital in Ha
vana and the otter announcing
he eai'ing from Gibara l province
f Santiago, on Oct. 29. of the
transports San Ignacio ard Notre
Dame Du Saint, each carrying
1,000 troops with ofliesra all b
longing to the Holguin d vi.-ion.
The steamer Chataue Lante
will sail from this port tomor
row for Gibara to complete the
evacuation.
Tomorrow the members of the
United States commission and
their staffs will go to the ceme
tery to place wreaths on the
graves of the Maine victims. A
committee of young Cuban la
dies senr, five baskets of Howers
to the hotel Trocha today to be
used in the ceremony.
Hon. Frank E. Shumate, the
popular and successful you.ng
Dalton attorney, is in the city
today.
PUSONfI Ml MUCH.
Mr. J iiiu W. Jones returned
to Certeifville last ii'ght.
Hon. Junius Hillyer is in the
Gate City on legal business
Mr. E. JI. of Ced.u
Bluff, was in the city today.
Miss Ri a Plumb is visiting
Mrs. Will Patton in East Rome.
For a moat appetizing meal go
to Gont»“Z case on Second Avk
Miss Linnie Thomas is visit
ing in Chattanooga for a few
days.
You can get what y>u want
cooked as you want it at the
Gomez ca e.
Go to Mrs. A. O. Garrard for
best brand of zephyrs at 2| cts
per ounce.
Congressman John W. Mad
dox was called to Atlanta today
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Simpson,
of Chattanooga, are guests of
the Central today.
Miss Sallie Penny, of Pied
mont, is the guest of relatives in
the Fifth ward.
finite a number of the Pawnee
Bill people are registered at the
Central hotel.
Hose supporters, the 25cts
grade, at lOcts to close them out
at Mrs. Gazrards.
The Pawnee Bill circus drew
large crowds and the parade
delighted big throngs.
Mrs. E. L. Bosworth is quite
sick at her pretty home on ave
nue A in the Fourth Ward.
Everybody and his neighbor
and his neighbor’s wife, chil
dren and dog was here today.
Mr, Will Jackson, of the
i Lookout City, was here last
night and spent the day in the
city.
The best way to avoid sickness is
to keep yourself healthy by tak : ng
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the gi at
blood purifier.
Miss Fannie Palmer, of Pied
mont, a most charming young
lady, is visiting for a few days
in the city.
Dr. Curry and Mr. Arthur
Sullivan went out yesterday for
atwedays’ campaign agaiust
“Bob White.’
Hon. Dick Denny returned to
his post of duty in the Georgia
legislature today. He wft for At
lanta last night.
The fat of the land served in
Selmnnicau style at the Gomez
case, on Second Avenue, next door
<o the Armstrong.
Impure blood is an enemy to
health and may lead to serious
disease. • Hood’e Sarsaparilla
conquers this enemy and averts
danger.
Kuttner’s bargain figures have
knocked competitors out. The
bm sale is on and the crush at
D
th? Kuttuer emporium is grow
ing.
Stylish Overcoat. Covert cloths
are recognized as the correct thing
for top boats. We nave them.
$7.59 buys a stylish overcoat. J .
A. Gammon <4 Co.
For Kidney, bladder, and
stomach troubles, drink Ingram
Lithia, for sale at the soda
founts of Curry-Ar rington
Co., Jervis & Wright and J. I .
Crouch.
Fancy Celery, fine Cranber
ries, Canadian Apples, Pigsfeet,
new Kraut, new Olives, Sweet
Pickles and other good things at
Lloyd & Harper’s. They handle
high grade groceries only.
The McCall Bazar Patterns
are known as the most stylish
and Reliable Patterns in the
niarkct * no alteration y bo coin
plaints ; styles are strictly up to
'date. Lanham & Sons.
LOOM HfcPPEK’tGS.
F« r Rest. —9 roonj house on
Uh Ave. 2 blocks from Broad St.
Apply to N M. Gemez.
Slowly Recovering’ —Mr. I.
L. Todd, the venerable citizen
and genial old landmark, is
slowly recovering from a severe
illness. His hundreds of friends
in North Georgia wish for him
a speedy and complete recovery
and many yeais of happy old
age among appreciative neigh
bors.
Home on Furlough. —Mr. S.
B. King, a corporal in Co. D.
Third Georgia Volunteers, ar
rived home from Camp Northern
at Gi ifliii, Ga., this forenoon.
Corporal King is on a five day
furlough. He looks vigorous and
handsome and says that the
Rhine bays in camp are healthy
and happy.
Large Interests Here.—
Hon. Chas Lovering, of Boston,
president of the Massachusetts
mill company, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Lovering has
large and growing interests in
and near the city. He came prin
cipally, however, to inspect tbo
worn on the big addition now
going in at the Massachusetts
mills.
Shorter College Pigs.—
This forenoon a colored servant
ol Shorter College herded a
drove of pigs from the college
terrace to Mayor Seay’s office.
The swineherder said the pork
ers had been playing havoc with
the sod on the terraces. Mayor
Seay had the rooters turned over
to the police authorities and they
were hustled into the city pound.
•
Coker’s Snterpbise.—Fol
lowing on the heels of Pawnee
Bill’s big street parad“ this fore,
noon, Mr. W. H. Coker, the big
downtown merchant had a
float, on which was a job press,
which was operated by Mr. Ben
Turner. From this printer’s ink
mill the dodgers came thick and
last telling of Coker’s wonderful
bargains. Walt Coker is nothing
if not enterprising.
Rainbow’s Election. —Rain-
bow Fire Co., No. 1, will hold
the annual election and select
officers fer the ensuing year.
The election will be held to
morrow night at the Company’s
hall, on upper Broad . Among
the changes that will be made
will be the election of Mr. A.
M. Word to the office of presi
dent ; President George Ramey
urging this change.
Compliments a Roman. —Mat
Henry, who four years ago was
defeated for judge of the Rome
circuit by Walter Turnbull, has
been elected judge of the Rome
circuit this time after a hot
fight. Two years ago Turnbull
resigned and Gov. Atkinson ap
pointed Mat Henry o i the bench.
This time the same crowd which
supported Turnbull sou lit
Judge Henry again ami sup
ported Judge Reese, an excel
lent man, who was a member
of the hist house from Rome.
But Mat Henry has beatsn his
opponents. He is a university
man, class of 1876, and is very
brainy.—Sa van nah Press.
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 7 respect, in fact they are
referred to as “Ihe 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
improved by wearing a bodice
cut after these models. Sheets
free at Lanham & Sons.
Oyster Supper.- -The oyster
supper season was opened last
n ght by the ladies ot St. i eters
church. The event was pulled off
in tlv* etor* room recently vac .led
by F. J Kano A Co. arid provei*
quite a tncoeas from every point
oi view —a pretty p*nny having
be n realiz <1 as s met profit o'
the venture Weik tn tne new
church building is being finished.
I Anmiince, —To the public
that I hav» •■'cured the services ol
Wfili am McOldlan, an expert
fancy’ candy maker, wbo has been
for tho past two year# with thn
Garrow fninous candy kitchen if
Atlanta. Wears new mukirg daily
al kind of fine taffies, cocoanut,
me< ms, nougats, etc. All we ask is
a Inal. We ’an please you.
A. M. Antogholt,
next door to Curry's drug siore
Y asonio Reunion. —Oostanaul*
Lodge, perhaps the meat vigorous
and successful young lodge of Mas
sons in ths state, has iaiued in
vitations lo lodges in Suuimsrvile
l iion, Dalton, Kingston, Carters
vill -, Rock mart, Cedartown, Floyd
Cave Springs, Adairavil *
Calhoun and other north West
ci ins and towns, to attend a ma
sonia reunion in ihi< city on ths
tiight of Nov Sth. That worthy
master C. W. Underwood and his
lodge will give the visiting breth
ren a royal* time, goes without
saying.
Usic Cheap Package Coffie?
—I would not do so any longer
when you can get eomethitig
free from din, old glue, sticks
and stones for nearly the same
price. We have jasc received ?
good S.into? ’k it we will supply
at 16c lb just two or three cents
alb more in price, but worth
10c more in quality. Be sure to
try one or two pounds, to be had
only at Lit yd Harper’s.
CA3INET AND DREYFUS
New Ministry Will Aid The
Wor k of Justice
Paris, Nov 2.—Regard.) the
Dreyfus question the new cabinet
bows to the decision of the court
of cassation and will aid the work
of justice.
■MKHMBHIHanr
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 1
could not live but a shoit time.
I gav« myself up to my Savior,
determined if I could not stay
with my friends on earth, 1
would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was tTffvje
ed to get Dr. King’s New Dis
covory for Consumption .Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial, took
in all eight b< tiles. I: h*s cured
me, and thank uod I am snved
and now a well and healthy
woman.” Trial bottles free at
Curry-Arrington’s. Regular srze
50 cents and *I.OO, guaranteed
or price refunded.
. „ __-J PRESCKiPtION OCRU
* -y-
YOUNG AND OLD
We none of us live so careful
ly that we never require the aid
of drugs and medicine to put us
right. It’s a comfort to know
where you can get them pure
at proper prices. Wo are not
modest about thesa points —we
can give you what you want in
patent medicines, druggisfst
sundries, toilet articles and ec’.
Prescr’ptions a specialty.
J. T. Crouch & Co.,
■ i 300 Broad street.
HOW IT HURTS!
Rin urn all:m w'h it® < -b?’p'
I wing', s, aclu s and pains. Do
you know the cause? Acid in'
the btoud has accumulated in'
your joints. The cure is kuiid
.in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which
neutralizes this acid Thousands
write that they have been com
pletely cured of rheum-ti'tn by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick
heiidm Im, biliousness, indiges
tion. Price 25c.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
Whereas W. P. Trout, admiuis
tra.or ol Jerry Townsend, repre
sents to the conr in his petition
duly filed, that he has adminis
tered JerryTowusend's estate. This
is to cite till persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said
idministralor should not ba die*
■barged from his adn'inistratiou
and nceive letters cf dismission
on the first Monday io 'snuery,
1899. T.ns Oct. 3rd
J'uinP Davis Ordinary
YEAR S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
To u 1 whom it may concern,
Notice is hereby given that tha
appraisers appointed to set apart
and a-sign a year’s support to
Mrs. Z-nie C. Rhinehart, the wid
>w el Lewis Rhinehard, deceased,
have filed their award, and unle»s
good and sufficient cause is shown
the.Biine will be made she judge
meut ot sh > court at the Novem
ber term, 1898, of the court of or
dinary. This Oct. 3rd 1398.
John P. Ordinary.
•— ’ ,1
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA FLOYD C UNTY.
To a 1 whom it may ’cor.cern.
Foster Harner,administrator ofMra
Jane 11. Clyne deceased,has in due
form applied to the undersigned
tor leava to sell t tie lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased, ma
said application will be heard on
the first Monday in Nov. next.
This 4ih day ot Oct. 1898
JIHN P. Davis Ordinary!
CITA I ION-LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom i’ may concern . G.
Wiluaman, administrator of R W.
Richardson, deceased, has in du»
form applied »o the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said decea»ed,
and said application will be heard
< n the first Monday in November.
This 4th day of Oct. 1898.
John P. Da’T*, Ordinary
nothing SURPRISING
ABOUT IT.
There is nothing surprising in
he revolution of political senti
ment at T.irse eettlars
came from the northwest, bring
ing with thnin many prejudice*
against the Southern people. Nev
ertheless, met with a hospitable
welcome. They were intelligent
men, and observation soon taught
them that they had cherished
many erronious opinions. They
soon found that the people of the
South were not the lawless bar
barians they had been taught to
believe them to be, and moreover
they are not intolerant of an hon
est difference of opinion. In the
genial climate of South Georgia
and ou its fertile soil these indus
trious nortbeners prospered in bus
u.ess and readily adapted them-
Qjlves to th'ir ntw surroundings.
They have learned by experience
that Georgia Democrats are loyal,
law abitiiug, patriotic citizens and
it is not string that they elect to
affiliate them rather tnan with the
heterogeneous classes that make
up the opposition, these colouiett
will no doubt write to their friends
at home, and by their nciial of
facts, disabuse many of tnem of
their erroneous ideas about the
south. The tff-ct will probably be
that many otheis will decide to
abandon th? bleak northwest and
seek comfortable homes in the
more highly favored South.—
Lynchburg, (Va.,) News.
■ ■■■— - ■ —" » " ■ »!■*.
;•
■