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F MRS. CDNOON COMES. TD ROME 1 ! We ht.ve n uch joy in announcing to our friends, in and out vrav from Broad street. f p i of Rome, the coming of Mrs- L. Condon, of Atlanta. Mrs. Condon is assisted in her magnificent Rome s.ulio by If' I < l nW' In till. c»l<br»l»d lady is all llial s(«od. for m.rit in tier pro- I Mr. R. G. Hubn.r, one of Hu leading youn" photo crapheis o AGI -a£. .*> session. She is today the highest exponent of adrancedphotogra- I . . Bellmore. A visit to this new and modern Photo Siicio >* pbv—Equalled by but few. ts any and excelled by none in all the A. , .. . e . , ~ • wide laud. j j- J f H prove a most delightful event and will more than repay I Her studio in Rome will be in the elegantly appointed apart- * * ,ere * 8 uot a better appointed gallery in (he Sot t —Nor has Fj M mentson the second floor of our new stow, entrance by easy stair- Mrs. Condon a peer. Cull and see her. . I *K| L .I IM W NOW .SB TO BASS AiMC I We are now in ®ur new store. We lost a month before g®t ing into it. We are determined to make it back. Our prices will do it. Moody & Brewster,‘wholesale merchants of Atlant -, failed-- sheriff sc d their imnaense stock out in cash F lots. We were the only Rome merchants at the sale. We bought ar a trifle. We’ll turn the bargains over to our cus- ■ tomers- We have an enormous stock of Fine Dress Goods and bilks it the latest imported Novelties, and ?. great as sortment of Laces, Embroideries and Fancy Trimmings. Below are a few of the special bargains: M low cases Ladies’ Fast Black Hose 3c Two bales yard wide Drilling, viil Sc, at « 5 Three cases Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose 5e Three cases yard wide Bleached Domestic for Only 2 7-8 H Two cases Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests 10c /7VI jik ' Ten Bales AAA Sheet, ng, yard wide 3| Two cases Men’s full size and full length Undershirts 10c VV7 Three cases yard wide Percales, Fall styles 4 ',c H Three cases Men’s Heavy French Neak Undershirts 15c M • Two bales good quality MatreSs Ticking at 4A C k Two cases Men’s box 3c < Two cases Fall outing, the 83 quality at 5 C One case Men’s Seamless Sox ®: One full case of lemnant White Lawns, well worth 15c, nt 8 F Two cases very heavy Drill Drawers, well worth 30c at 15c aka ' L Tok. Two cases of g >od Bonnet and Dress Gihghams at 3 3-4 c Bfl One case Ladies’ Hemstitch Handkerchiefs; one case Men’s * 2,000 Men’s all pure Linen Collars, five for 25c Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, both at half price 3c §OO Men’s Fine Shirts, a little soiled, some of them worth F One case Men’s Heavy Buckskin Shirts 25c $1.50, your choice for 39 c 1 Are you in reed of a ? uit of clothing? Will £ou require an Overcoat, a Macintosh, a pair of Pants, a Coat and Vest? IJ Do you want a Hat? Tv e’ll save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your purchases- Good Jeans pants 35c; Men’6 StyHsh Capped Coin Toe Shoes, 75C; Ladies’ India, Button. Foxed Vamo, Patent Tip Shoes, all sizes, a’ sOc Our prices on shoes beat the Jews and Gentiles alike. Our $ 1 .OO Shoes are th * beat in America. ~~ ■- fW“For Ladies’ Fine Hats and Bonnets, go to our Millinery Department. Do not buy anywhere else if you care to save money. We repeat that we lost a month on recount of building our store, and that, we are going to make it up.?&We have aw<r do ’ goods which we bought at half prices and we can afford to let them go at half prices, and we shall let them go in Rome that way. We wantycur trade and we’ve krocl d'tha bottom cut of prices to get it. prices are as low as 4 cent cotton Come to see us at our new store. ZB-ZLSIS BKOS &> CO I •■■■■IMKWMMWf KN TlßiiMr»i»~MmmMßMrrjMiiMiuT._iiiiiiij_MiwiiiiiiJMiiiiiiii j- - - ■■ UNGOMDITIONfILLY find Without Cimpensation France Withdraws FROM FASHODfI TERITOR Y French Hasn’t Slightest Idea of Geing To War. London, Nyv. 2. — “France will retire from Fashoda uncondition ally,” the Pans correspondent of the Daily Mail says, “and with out asking conpensation. “Baron de Courcel, whose term as French ambassador in London expired long ago, but who has held on to conduct negotiations affecting Egypt, will now ba n - called and no haste will be shown t* appoint his successor, with a view of making French resentment at British action, for England has almost taken the place of Germany as the object of French hatred.” “Baron do Courcel,” the Paris correspondent of The Times says, “gathered from a conversation held after the last British cabinet council that Lord Salisbury’s at titude had undergone- a change, the British premier insisting that it was impossible to disregard public opinion in England, and and that nothing could be K done until Fashoda was evecaated “So far as French public opin ion is concerned, there is not the slightest idea of going to war for Fashoda, and any Government doing so would be regarded as a Government of Imbeciles.”, We learn from an unofficial source in Paris, The Daily Grap hic says 'this morning, “that Capt. bears instruction to Ma- Marchand to return to Fashoda then to withdraw his ex- S Pa IN’S G RB ATESTN BUD. Mr. R, P. Olivia, ofCarcelon iia, ■s. C. "Weak nerve? had earn ed sever® pains in the back ei I hie h®«cL, Ou uekng Electric Bit ters, America’s greateat blood *nd nerve remedy, all pain soon ieft laiin. He tays this grand i medicine is what his country .needs. AJI America knows that lit euree liver and kidney trou ble, purines th» Wood, tones up the stojnach, strengthens the ■erves, puts vim, vigor and new dife into every inuacle, nerve •asd orgaiu of the body. If weak, jtired or ailing y©u need it. Kv (ery bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold g by*j Carry Arring -1 ew, druggists. .pedition in the direction of the Upper Unbangni river, north of the Congo, evacuating Fashoda iand the live posts established by him east of the frontier indicated in the Angle-German agreement. “The Egyptian Government .will b*> invited to send troops to accompany Majoi 1 Marchand as he retires from the Bahr-Elgazal Ter ritory and to reoccupy the posts as they are evacuated by the French officers, thus solving the difficulty concerning Major Mar chand’s revictualjnent. “When Major Marchand’s re tirement is fully accomplished ne gotiations based on proposals sub mitted by Baron de Courcel to Great Britain will be opened. France is disposed to recognize frankly that the reconquest of Omdurman completely changes the situation as it existed when Major Marchand was instructed to pro ceed to the Nile. The French gov ernment will even state that had Major Marehand been aware as the kledivial advance he would not have pushed his mission so far east- “ These intentions have not yet been officially imparted to Great Britiau, but they probably will be before Major Marchand’s evacua- ti >n commences.”| Ammunition Placed on W yrship*. Halifax, N. S., Nov. 2.—Not since the Trent affair has such ac tivity been displayed in military and naval circles here. After the order had been receivsd to have the battleship Renown put in thorough repair another order was received, the purport of which was not known until this morning, when eight large double trams and about 200 men, sailors and ma rines, were put to work transferr ing powder. ammunitP n and small arms of every description from the magazines at the dock yard to the , distributing shed and thence to the several warships in port. The work continued all day. ’ SCROFULA it is Feu! Blood’s Advertise ment ■ut it is Soon Cured by Hcod’3 £ irsaparilla. Yes, Scrofula, if anything 4, -nay be called ttie advertisement of foal Llood. 1, i thi scourge of the world—offer ;ive, painful, debilitating, stubborn end well p'gh unendurable. Outward applications do not cure, the; only drive the difficulty to new cuurlcrs Emollients r'.ey palliate, they cannot abolish the evil. There 13 Let one sure way out, and that is to eliminate th* taint from the blood. There is ene remedy that can effect thia, and it is the only one that, so fir as we know, has almost invariably Eueccsded •ven where the system has been poisoned by long years of taint and the ravages to be repaired are tremendous. That remedy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read this: “My daughter was afflicted with im pure blood. Thera were running sores all over her body and they caused her much Buffering. We tried medicines that were recommended nn blood purifiers, but could not see that they did any good. f A friend told me about Hood’s Sarsapa- ! rilla and I began giving the girl this med- ! icine. The result was that she wae per-i factly cured after taking r. few bottles, j She has had so symptoms of scrofula •ores since that time.” Mabietta M. Smith, South Mlddlcboro, Mass. Sarß „r □ aUu'O panda I i the lic it—ln fact the One True Blood Purifier, insist upon . ..ioo’ii; take no substitute. Hr-nH’-' Dills »<t harmoniously < IIAI. .. 1 Hixkl’J Sarsaparilla THE WEST TG ARKANSAS TEXAS. Schedule in Effect Oct. 4 At, lto<!. K9BTRBOVND. No. 2 | Ko. 4 Nb "fl I No.T2 Lv A tlauta il oi. - tfcaj. IJepSi Ar Ifartetta.. ? Oi-aml V 10pm 54;iie>! S 25pu “ Rome , 11 2tam! 7 “ ItaJeoa. 11 41am111 41pm 815 pm “ Chat’nooga 11 Cipin 1 fiOarn 93ipm " Kashviiki' . 4 53pm 0 49am ** Memphis .. 7 KJaml 4 80pm Ey'Nashvflie"’j 7'xOpm' 7 niiarniT “ “777.77. Ar St LotUc. .1 7j4*l*Ur Thfinrn' Lv .sasYivuie . rpm , Uuani 7 Ar OhitMgo 9 08amI 8 IWpnaj „ Lv Nashville . 7 sdpm _ 7 ajliml. Ar IxiKisville . 2 »am 1225t>m ** Ctjjeinn.'iti. 7 o.’iain Trail, No. 2 carries Pullman Sleoper-®«'twcea Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta anil NarAivUle, eea- EO’ting with vestibule train for Chieaifo. Tr ain No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Augusts aad Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through without change. Puilnian Sleeper Atlanta te Chattanooga, passengers remain in car until 7 a’cloek a. m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta tc Knoxville via A. K. 4e N. Ry. Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. & O. for Cincinnati. This train carries through coach Atlanta to Rome. To the South and East. ■OUTnnotTND. . No. I No. 3 | N 0.91 No.TO tv Nashville 7 fi 10»m 10 ltipm.7 i “ Chat’nooga I 27>6pm 8 20am j j 65am j. “ Dalton I 4 11-pm 4 2taiu 7 lliuxi 1 “ Rome 4 25pm . ... I 7 it.aml " Marietta .! 0 414 pm 0 4»ain 9 4(>ain 705 am Ar Atluutu I 71'Opml 7 SoainllO 86am[ 8 Oj/am Ev Atlanta . T.%pmp 50nni~T(Spm| Ar Macon. 'll 13pm 11 lOain xatom •' Tifton. I 2 50am 80£pm wV “ Jaelfnvillel 8 45am loasprn Ev A’iaaia ... 7 Sopru, l AL’ritM 4 86pm ........ 43' Maeon 11 ISpmlll lOanr,' 720 pm ‘ Albany . .:I 8 27pm 11 05pm •' Thm'sville 6Hoprn “ Savannah. gOOaml tiOOpm .... CvTKF’anta .. lith’ipni] 7&Uam| 3 10pm Ar Augußta...! 5 If.aml 120pm| 8 25pm Ar Charlestan ill 00am SOOprnl " Colunrhia .1 10 SOarnj It) 10p5i1.... . Ev Atlanta . | f S)pmd2 o7hn .1? m'luf i Ar Athens 11021 pm 2 18pm 2 Jlßpm * Biehmond. 0 I.7pm 71 Sam I 715 am " W.-tsh’gton.lO wif in; 11 3Jam 11.31 am " ** New York.l 6ffarn I s_23pml 5 28)uh L ... Train No. 1 carries Pulitnan Sleeper Na«h lUle, Chattanooga and Atlanta to Jackson vflle, Fla. Train No. 3carries Pulhnrin.Hlevper St Louis < to Augusta without chur-re Pufiman Sleeper ( Chai.tau .oga to Atlanta open for passengers Chattanooga 0 o’clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper : Knoxville 8o Atlanta via A. K. & N. By. For further information write to M F WITH. C. E. HARMAN. TraflL anager. ruxs. Art ■ — 222 i Mf’Ry B*<:'FSt>r'S are urea* »j--t. 'ror- >v.rwor’< or hourel.oul cares. ' »irr<<wn*-4 fr ,*i Bitters Rebuilds I il'stem, aid- t,s3"ticc, removes a*.es« .-jt by SA’i, •fit' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. *«toi*ua I« ►r.ct .’sir a. faee. yKfrFo!r»~ " 1 r<"io r '”a ujn ~ TvCiaiiwooega ' TG l4j-D*lton t>l»»i| Ar . H.OCa-r; 1 e Vjwai 1-44auj Ar A<v» « ll.io-uiij 1 ..tzv-rul aOeam • lY ’ 4. nc , 'I t uvii r £ < * su,> ..’•Sun.l 2.35v.u Ar Erivett.... ...,i 7.W»aßd i.fc’ipm Ar Jaetisonrille ........ , . I ri.4Mj.ml 9.25 pm f v jt>up tzriiam AAJom Ar Jack^pnrille......... 1 i.wpm iltepm Lr«,e^. t I VlOamilTipm ArßfunsWick ... . _ No. 10 Aarrdas Pukoiun Sfespi r Ger < hat uan ww-Ui to • .to.itrfs. _ ‘No. 14 oarr.es f’lW-'e azi Slee dti Car anti Day Coaches cut:la j»oga 'o Jaais Airllle and -•*. 2 paata to Bruaw «trk. No. 8 earries t’tsHmar Sleeping Car Chattt t<» Allan , h. * . StaT/oSx ' rNeTif N4 _ » IR e F . Ci v Atlanta 4.3« ml 4 Ditipm ! 7 tosra .. f* *’™ ie 8-5.),ra , t, ? m lo.iam '•'* ’fn’i-R i.a ? n - g . y iuc,in • At Burble 4 tVfffii 1 Arlxjxfogtou 5 leptn i..viam‘U’"” s£.j- uu * v ‘d<r 7 Wpm , t.JOarfi . . 1 4£.Un7E £ Ktf I .... 7.30 pm TSiion,': 7.7.' u» Uhat-Unoega.,.. .. j.^p m 1 .»,j n i I Stem Ar Nashville . fi.aftpm t).4Oain 6.55 pm .-rau I 3 oarrle Pvßpran Sleeping Cur Atlanta ■ tot-hattaniKigu and C'hattaooora u»Clneln<iatL - No. • carries Pullman Slospmi; <.'ar At)r.rita to Cincinnati and Chattanooga'o Louisville. » 1 BTATIOXA.' S** N'. 12 , No. IS7 k LV Chifftanoega ' v G ,f) iun | 0 ( Ar Knoxville 11 Mm tn' B.iX>atn I.loam 1 * T Morristown. i ; - r , n , n J Ar Hot springs 3 lipm 1 l.Watr. 4.iW; im " M 1,0 ■ ■ OApm J. Uifim 6.10 am Ar. allsbury « hiptn k.xto.m . Ar I ' W I j Ar Norfolk .. J 7.torim . tl"••!•••• --i fi ; h«'» r «i>ii . Ar „rk. . . .. . , „ No. |g carries Pullman Brawl- p r,o ra Sli-en ‘ c *r r diattanocga to Now y,. r a via Vhe- I Hile nhd Salisbury to Khtlnricip! arri vinv Rich mond 6,40 an also. Pullman Sleep ng Car ' Urocnsboro to Norfolk No 16 Is solid train Chutlano i.-t to Sulls- 1 ? Ur J'i W l lh r> 9lluian SVop'.nr (G.- < b-i ■' s ic. a to Salisbury and Salisbury to M■« y. )t < w,'.),- •ut ehnngr. [ ,T L V < *ha t t-i n Oogu .70 irn ft 4-''-irn Ar Knoxville S > r m. I ■ a? BrW° wn :-TS, LIE’ Ar Washingtonj i 740 am Ar / * - ...j. 7. /j C s^ zlr - S Tillman ‘jleeping Car Cbatt.4- 4OW* l-» vv ash Inr I n and Uhattun oya U> New \ ‘Zj'k without chanjn*. I dUe’toi^toi 3 Pull ' UfU ' S! ° epl '“’ Cur 1 —-t - _» | , ‘"Mo. 15- .kfeKiii I.:::::::: : “Ji!™ t'sX-. h *“. : ‘igS Ar Jackson ' k k„iz: ’ils >_Ne W 1 _ jfWnt«No. W 2.00 pm 4 4 nOpml LVWonMi *r TWara s.4opnr (JM.xlen. ari AOQaur Agoam 8.05 m,. f lOfm -V AtUdU._J>l ' f Daily except I Stodiy <»eiy7~ , F. S.QANNON. B<v r A a.M.,WMhf ngtoa , D.a J. M. CULP, ‘Prat Mgr.. WaahfogKoii. D U I W. A. TURK, S P. A-. Waahiogtev. B g, 1 1 A LWSWCaJ'iMr.M. j a -» a-JJhAH*n««^i k Tea» . wart, WBiriiiMW. ' Fancy new seeded Raisin* I Currants and Citn on at Lloyd & Harper’s. Prices to "sal q i : Annual Sales ovarC.a»«,SM Saaoa , ?01 KklOUl AID IMTIUI “ WiBS Mis >• Be »»efs*«. j SMdlxssß. FalaeM after ■•«& I»A- I ta*e, Lhtokaeaa. D.-ewsfoema. n««L’»Si »f Heat. I.a>e as Agwetlitm. » otebea aa Cha *kf«. Qatd dklllv.J*- s'bad$ 'bad Sleep. Jhd<*<r»i E>re*®« Ml al *»i rotis an! TiwailfllsM ieaMtlaat, TIE FUST DOIK Wl£t »ITI HUM II TWEIfTY wnruTWi Pwr ntfNW n i.l acknowledge them »• M A WONDERFUL KEDICIRI SEEfWAIK’S PlLULfeto M «M> *d. willqnfoxlyr*atar« JMaJea » •»» piste health. Thvy jMb*m obstructions or ij-rearajstfl® at fte e* tnm and euro rtluk ■eadhsava a Weak Stomach impaired Disordered Liver :m men, women or SNiLrsnaa Beecham’s PiNe are Without a Rival Ard hsre the LARGEST EALB !»B*ny Patent Medicine In WW*3. 250. at all Dru* Storoa. J - '1- " 'y 1 f| |j| rixSnMtAXZI'L. ; Beware of Imitations I ' ’ ! 3§jjgl z»N »VNM*4 eoMk wrr% uwr W& I • 'WWanMMMMMMMMMrffhMW - • Starke, Thb Tailob Mr. 8. M. Starke the popular tailor if now open for orders and ready far. business in his new business home next door to Wooten’s drug flora in the Clark building. Mr. Starke Lae a splendid line of aew seaiow g >ods and invitee you to eall e’>4 See him and them. ~- L L"» L ,' 3 HAift. BAL• A * £?*■ Prc-u. ctM a Mhbr m| a t F*’„ f Fall* t® >•*••*♦ •«< - 3 Cur< s arvlp A]«ma*« > M* r agUr-W4-. Qj a>c,»ndyn>jiu