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yJrBUIMBfa.«»aMML»j«BMLuBMSga&a3S^SM3CMEfc».IML i niHMk .jyfPh . 4 f MR- CONDON COMES TO ROME 1 We hare unwell joy in announcing to our friecde,in and out wav froin Broad street. * I of Rome, the coming of Mrs 1 L. Condon, of Atlanta. Mrs. Condon is assisted in her magnificent Rome s'udio by I ] • ’vTw' h> this celebrated lady is all that stands for merit in tier pro- i Mr R. G. Hubner, one of the leading y>un g photographers o A6) fe»»ion. She is today the h’ghest exponent of advanced photogri- j • Bellmore. A visit to this new and modern Photo Stu i' :o v j pl ‘l - ; l ' ! ' , ““ lie '" ,yl '“ tf< ’'’- ,f "' ly ‘“d excelled by oom in .UUI. I I prove » most delightful event and will more than repav A- V wide laud. w J. L, - . . , ~ ‘ J y*’ Her studio in Rome will be in the elegantly appointed apart- e There is not a bettei appointed galleiy in the uont i—Nor has f y * msnts en the second floor of our new stere, entrance by easy stair- j Mrs. Condon a peer. Ca 1 and see her. I • Ml HF NOW AS TO BASS v >SS< We are now in our new store. We lost a month before gettinginto it. We are determined to ma!:e it back. Ou prices will do it. Moody & Brewster, wholesale merchants of Atlanta, failed--sneriff so d their immense stock out in cash lots. We were the only Home merchants at the sale. We bought at a trifle. Well turn the bargains over to our cus tomers* We have an enormous stock of Fine Dress Goods and Silks in the latest imported Novelties, and a great as sortment of Laces, bmbroideries and Fancy Trimmings. Below are a few of the special bargains: • Tow caaes Ladies’ Fast Black Hose he Twojbalea yard wide Drilling, with Bc, at • , 5 Three casts Ladies’ Fast Seamless Hose 5e Three cases yard wide Bleached Domestic for Only 2 7-IS Two cases Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests lOe Ten Bales AAA Sheet ng, yard wide Two cases Men’s full size and full length Undershirts 10c VV7 Three cases yard wide Percales, Fall styles 44c Three eases Men’s Heavy French Neck Undershirts 15c Two bales good quality Matress Ticking at 4 | Two cases Men’s box 3c 'JW’ jbdbt '' t ' Two cases Fall outing, the 8 j quality at 5c One ease Men’s Seamless Sox 5c One full case of remnant White Lawn®, well worth 15c, at 8 Two cases very heavy Drill Drawers, well worth 30c at 15c T. 'vj'r Two cases of g >od Bonnet and Dress Gihghams at 3 3-4 c 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 *c 'IcT <Hv 'TTv' Mqk 800 Men’s Fine Shirts, a little soiled, some of them worth . Ome cise Men’s Heavy Buckskin Shirts 25c $1. 50, your choice for 39 c • Are you in need of a ? uit of Glothrwg? Will you require an Overcoat, a Macintosh, a pair Pants, a Coat and Vest? Do you want a Hat? We’ll save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your purchases. Good Jean pants 35c; Men’6 Stylish Capped Coin Tne Shoes, 75C; Ladies’ India, Button, Foxed fame, Patent Tip Shoes, all sizes, a? sOc Our prices on shoes beat the Jews and Gentiles alike. Our $ 1.00 Shoes are the best in America. HF* For Ladies’ Fine Hats and Bonnets, go to our Mil’ivery Department. Do aot buy anywhere else if you care to save y. We repeat that we lost a month *■ aeeeunt of building our store, and that we are going to makie it up. •We have a world goads which we bought at half prices we can afford to let them go at half prices, and we shall let them go in Rome that way. We trade and we’ve kaoei d the bottom eut of prices to get <t. piices are as low as 4 cent cotton. Came to eee ue at our new store. •.• • ■ SIX LITTLE GIRLS. Deserted bu Their Parents In Atlanta. A MOST PATHEFIG SCENE. “We are Alone and Don’t Know What to do,” Said One. r Atlanta, Nov. 12. —A moat piti ful and, at the same time, a very mysterious case of desertion, was brought to the attention of the po- Fee authorities yesterday morning. Mrs. Nannie Mcßee, herself a deserted wife, left her home with her eldest daughter Thursday morning, loaviug six little chil dren, all girls, alone. Up to last night nothing had been heard of the missing mother and daughter, although the police made every ef fort yesterday to locate them. The six chi'dran left at home are all young, the smallest being not more than nine months old. They were utterly alone, without relatives or friends and had no fuel or food in the house, Mia. Mcßee end her husband moved to Atlanta from Greene county, Georgia, about five months ago and secured work in the Ful ton cotton mills. They had seven children, the eldest a daughter fif teen /ears old and the youngest a babe in its mother’s arm*. About five weeks ago Mcßee went to MaeoD, presumably to get a better situation, and since then, so Mrs. Mcßee stated to some of her neighbors, his family has heard nothing from b.m. ror five weeks the deserted wife and chil dren toiled and made a scanty Jiv ing. Thursday morning Mrs. Mcßee and her eldest daughter left their home, at No. 32 Reinhardt street, eaymg they were going to Grant* park to spend a few hours. All) i the other children, six little girls, were left at home and alone. The ■ day wore away and the mother and daughter did not return.’ ■Thursday night the six deserted ' little girls spent alone in the cheer less housa. Friday morning came and atiii Mrs. Mcßee and the old— I jest daughter were missing, ■ The mutter was reported to th* j neighbors and the next oldest girl ! was advised to appeal to the police ' i authorities. She went to the police’ barracks and told a pitiful story of the deserucn of herself and five, lit’le sisters. ‘‘We are all aloue,” said the child, “and we don’t know what! ' to do. We have nothing to eat and' I nothing with which to build a fire. There is no person in Atlanta xo whom we can go, fcr we have been here only a little while and all our’ kiufolks live in Greene county, from where mother and father i came. Mother told me she was ; going to Grant park to stay just a little while and we waited for her and sister all night ’ar.d she has never come back. . I believe some thing awful has happened to them, for they love us too much to leave us alone to starve or freeze to death. Ido w ish the good police would look for them.” 1 The child seemed to have the impression that mother and sister had met aith foul play, believing perhaps, somebody had killed them near the park. Call Officer Covington went to the home yesterday at 1 o'clock, but he could add nothing to what ■ the little girl had reported. The neighbors only knew that Mrs. Mcßee and the oldest daughter] were missing. Ihe six deserted children were’ still alone at home last night, while the | dice continued their fruitless search for Mrs. Mcßee and her daughter. ANY PERSON ’he truth in regard to thmr IX M ™ ou p nO Lf llil for a valuable and J 2* Bo< ’ kl ®t which .will be sent FREE I Thlih£ r i ,lme m those who mention thia paper ■ !B P a, ; l *W>ed by the celebrated phygi- I Dr. Hathaway aid Co!of fkU’; Bn S d St • Atlanta, Ga„ whom ton sh-nld ■Burees. w rite to-day. RANK MUTINY i ■ Anioog Spanish Soldiers .in Havana. I _____ IN DESPERATE CONDITION k ’i ?There Was Also an Uprising I ‘ Among The Police. i ■ Havana, November 12.—Th® ; Fourth Battalion, Mobilizadode llallabana, mutinied Tuesday, ; refusing to accept payment of jone month’s salary /and aprom i issory for the remainder. They ■ demanded all cash. They took i possession of the blockhouses at Cienaga, in the outskirts and challenged the troops to come and fight them. Gen. Arolas, military commander of Havana, "went to Cienaga with one bat talion of regular and the muti- ■ neers surrendered. Arolas ar rested the captain ®f the men, Fernanda/. Marina. A grave uprising of the mill jtary police occurred Sunday. J 1 hey'refused to patrol the streets ( and seized their barracks. The trouble was not stopped until they received the money due •them. The civil guards also re ivolted, and had to be paid one i month’s salary. | lhe regular troops also show l great discontent, and aa upris ing on their part may come at anytime. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY lake Laxative Bromo Quinine 1 ablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c, The genuine han/ L?*B. B Q, u on ach tabl§4. W.J A. R.ll' The West. TG ARKANSAS 1'- 0 TEXAS. Schedule i« Effect Oct. 4: h, 1838. HORTHBOUMb. No. 2 No. 4 I N 0.70 ■ N 0.72 I L tv Atlanta I giioui «30pn>. 4 50pm sSOjyn Ar Marietta.. 8 O.'mn 0 HSpin 5 Aipn 625 pm “ Rome ill 25Wni 745 pm DalVou 11141 am 1141 pm 816 pm ...... " Ghnt'nooga’ 1 (Opmi 100 am 9 85pm " Nashville .! 855 pm 6 40am “ Memphis I 730 am, 4 30pm tv’ Navhvirfo | 720 pm 71«am| . I Ar St Lmilk. .1 jJßnmi Bi. iitopmi , ujarn 4.r Chicago .. .[ 9 Obam i 8 qOpm ! ... ~ Lv Sashville .1 7Wpmi 7 2Jam T Ar LouisviUe 2 80am'12 25pm ** Tram No. 2 aarrias Pullman Sleeper between Jacksonville. Tra., Atlanta and Nashville, con necting with vestibule train for Chicago. Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Augusts and Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through without change. Pullman Sleepar Atlanta tc Chattanooga, passengers remain in ear until V o'clock a. in. PnUuMin Sleeper Atlanta t 4 Kqoxville via A. K. A N. Ry. Train Na. 70 connects at Boyce with Q A C. far Cincinnati. This train carries through eoach Atlanta to Rome. To the South and East. SOUTHBOUND. . No. 1 j No. 3 . No.ol , N 0.78 tv Nashville 0 lOem lb 10pm.. " Ohat'nOoga 2 55piu 3 20am “ Dalton 411 pm 4 28am | 7 4*ttm. “ Berne 4 25pm 745 am “ Marietta .1 6 43pm 6 45am # 45ain 785 am Ar Atlanta ~ 7 lApml j 30am 10 35am 8 (JOani ‘tv - Atlanta ..it 50pm I 7 obixml 4 Ar Macon 11l 18pm 11 lOaml 720 pm “ TiftDa i 2 60ami 8 05pm| ‘‘ JaefckivlUe 8 45am ilO 25pm tg Atlanta ... 7 80pmI 750 am 4 05pm Ar* Macon rii3pm 11 llam. 720 pm “ Albany 827 pm 1108 pm " “ Savannah . 6 00am HQOptn .■. £v Atladta .. nubpmi 750 am flf fllpra Ar Augusta..J 5 15am 1 20pm| 825 pm ........ Jkr Charleston 11 00am 800 pm " Columbia .10 Ham; 1010pmI tv Atlanta ... 750 pm 12 00m Ar Athens . . 10 21pm 2 16prn !R6pin Richmond. 6 15pm! 715 am I 7 15atn “ W ash’gton 10 30pmlll 81am 11 Blain • Nfw York, j 8 y>m 5 28pm 5 23pm Train No. 1 earrlas Pullman Slee[>er Nash- TlHe. aud Atlanta to Jackson ville. Fla. Train No. Searrieo Pullman Sleejier St Louil So Jsugueta Without change Pullman Sleeper Qbatb. mx’ga to Atlanta open for passengers Chattntooga Select p. m. Pullman Sleeper Xauxvillo to Atlanta via A. K. A N. By. for *srßh'-r in forma ft ou write to K. V RMITH. C. E. HARMAN, Trafil- MaMagor. Gen. Pass. Agt. J - I 1.1 ■■ M-Fthy y j *-rw<»Tia are orcixx. f>n fna. nreHrc-k or heusehold cares, •irowu’w I>-n Bitters Kebmidsuw Winem, aide Ajafiou. -etnoves excase oi inir, cjrjsvo-g- «. tueseuaiM, ~ t SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I Con lenreil Schedule in Effect July 6. 1808. mi-urn j~Nci.' ur No. n n’> 9 Lv Chattarioogu ■ 6.30 am! 7-.tq.in .in Ar Dalton 1 7 Slum «. (?• ■> 1 it ;m <Ar Rome j v.tttn.i M I i;..a . H ira A> Atlanta II 1,40 am I >r>nt! s.o)atn Atlanta 1 I. .’11:1:1, I ’> pm| s.■.’oam tr M .eon 7. lltpn 2 '7am 8.2 am ArJ-sup.... ; r>.im ! iiispm I\r E/eictt I ; )U ; < ',..n Kr Jacksonville I I GV Jesup I" ’.mm 6.st>i>m Ar Jacksonville 1 ■ npm 1? i.'.pm Lv K/erett j i;.,,. Ar Hru tswte It 1 .. j.inm 4.3 mm —* ' •'' ■ —" No. Il) carries Punnum Sie"p;:t. Car t hat tun oga to '. tla ita. No. 14 carries PuPu au Slee;»im< Car an I l»ay .'ouehCsC'ia *:: a 'o J.u‘..s mviliu a:.J At- lanta to Brunsautk. No. 8 carries t,‘ullmaa siegptng Car Chatta nooga to Atlanta. Lv Atlanta t 4.2ontt 4 'tOpnt 7.7 'ana iAr Koine r. ita,,. 1 .pm 10. atn Ar Dalton .. 7■; 7 ,mn 11 ■> .n lAr t'hau i-moc x » , , f . , i.u. m ! Lv Cnattunooga 8.7 a. 1 9. lupm : Ar Burgin \ 4.-lupm ■ jAr Lexington.: I i t--m l.ni.'am) Ar Doui sv : 1 <*: 7 ? rn ... Ar Cincinnat i ! 7.3opna *7.:!:>iitf|l •Ixv-Ciiuttanooga \ i,7’...m: 1 i'lunij'TaSpm Ar Nashviilo , >1.7 .; rn 6 Ihntn 6.55 pm No. 13 carrie- Pullman Slot plug Car Atlanta ■ toChactano »ga ami Chatiut.oo.’a to Cincinnati. No. 9 carries Piillinau 5 1 ■>. m-Cur Atlanta 10 Ciuclnnati and Chattanooga 10 Louisville. STATIONS, No. ft NO I’.' NO. Ift Lv Chattanooga s a. 10,1 m 16. K)pm j Ar Knoxville 11l To.urT B.o'iam I.loam i Ar Morristown ■ 121 pm H.atiam :1. 2.7 am lAr Hot Springs | liprn II.IHan. i.'Hlam 1 Ar Asheville | 4.<l>ptn 1.15 pm 5.10 am Ar Salisbury : 6.10 pm 9.30 am Ar Greensboro ! k.v’pm 12. lOptn I Ar Raleigh I ■ l.| i;»m 3.23|im j Ar_Norfolk 1........ I 7 Wain Ar Wa hlngton.... 1~F7.t 6 I2.itn ’ihilhpm ■ Ar New York ,„,! '12.43pm A *3am No. 12 carries Pullman Brawl ig ih> in Sleep”. Ing Car Chattanooga to Nmv Yorki iaA De ville and Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Rich mond 6.40 am also Pullman Sleep.ng Car ixieonshoro to Norfolk No 16 is solid train C '.n’l ino ”i tn c :Uis. b’.rv. with Pullman Sleep. 1 .- < ■, Ct: ,iuu m :a to Salisbury and Salitabu. v ■ > N •» York with out 1 har.gc. BTATIOMN. : ■ 1 Lv Chu 1 tanongu . ... .. m jtj tn Ar Knoxville .. 8 I 1 m 11 .T,. lt n Ar M< ri ist ,wn j ... ;. 1. am I.'.’ prn Ar Bristol ..... 7.o’l*;m 3.75 pm , Ar Washington , 7.4i>atn 1 Ar New York I 1 i.:;upm ■ No. 6. curries Pullman sh’f’ping Car Chat ta nooga to IVnshin.-t .11 and Clialtan oga to New Y<gk without change. is’n 4 carries Pullmut, Sleeping Car Knox ville to Bri tol. BTWTIONA . ' ~No .• Lv Rome I ' | 9.10 am A*. Anniston 11.21 am Ar Birmingham 10.00 pm Ar Selma | 3.55 pm Ar Meridian ~,, | 7,30 pm Ar New Orleans , 10,80 am Ar Jackson . v tAarn Ar Vicksburg 11.35 am Ar Shreveport 7.2<'pm t_No? 15 1 {No. |tNo7j6”l|No. 10 2.00 pm! 4.50 pm Lv Rome ... ar| 8.50 am |B.3sam A4opm 6.s7pn»|Ar Oad-den. ar 6.ooam' 6.3 'a»n 6.00 pm 7.lopmlAr Attalla. Ivl 5.45am| o.wa«a f Dally except Sunday. f Sunday only. F. S. GANNON, 8d v. r. A o. M.. Washlngtoa. D.O. J. M CULP, Traf. Mgr., Wa httiglua D. CL W A. TUBJC, G P. A., Waehtngtoa, D Q U A- BENSCOTZR, 4 n.9. ▲..Chattancega.Tens Fancy] new seeded Raisins I Currants and Citron at Lloyd <fc't| Harper’s. Prices to sail quick j « n p. n a a ~s-Jpßesc»iPt>oN off’. WOW*' •v f * YOUNG AMD OLP, We none of us live so careful ly that we never require the ai of drugs and medicine to put a right. It’s a comfort to kno 1 where you can get them pur at proper prices. We are nc modest about these points— w can give you what you want) patent medicines, druggie sundries, toilet articles and ec Prescriptions a specialty. J. T. Crouch & Co., Starke, The Tailor - Mr- : M. Starke the popular tailof now open for orders and ready f £ business in his new business boO next door to Wooten’s drug 811,1 in the Clark building. Mr. tar ' Las a splendid line of new goods and invites you to call » 3 see him and them. f. Beware of Imitations -Il ■*’■* I 1 |9 i | | 1* «■ i ® jo>-w r ncan ecN», >&<*’». •*?*