Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ ■ . w . - ‘■•• 'i.Rj ■■MMMM*■"■■■ ■■"■—•■■«*— —> ■ ~ - ' —— " •WW-«m w Us ‘ ' ' | r MR- CONOON COMES TO ROME '1 * We have much joy in announcing to our frieuds.in and out wav from Broad street. f of Rome, the coming of Mrs* L. Condon, of Atlanta. Mrs. Condon is assisted in her magnificent Rome studio by f | . In this celebrated lady is all that stands for merit in her pro- i Mr R. G. Hubner, one of the loading young photographers o 6) session. She is today the h’ghest exponent of advanced photogr.i- Bultmore. A visit to this new and modern Photo Stu djo u i Pl’J' —Equalled by but few. if any and excelled by none in all tlm ♦, .|j prove a most delightful event and will more than repay yous wide laud. u mv,,* t ' There is not a better appointed gallery in the South—Nor has m Her studio m Rome will be in the elegantly appointed apai t- i Si ~ , , I .| ments on the second floor of our new store, entrance by easy stair- j | Mrs. Cundon a peer. (a- a d see her. W JSTOAAT TO BASS ' W*6 are now in our new store. We lost a month before getting into it, We are determined to make it back- O u prices will do it. Moody & Brewster, wholesale merchants of Atlant , failed-sneriff sc d their immense stock out in cash lots. We were the only Home merchants at the sale. We bought a* a tmie. 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. and Fancy Trimmings. Below are a few of the specia- bargains- i Tow cases Ladies’ Fast Black Hose 3e Two bales fc yard wide Drilling, w rlh Bc, at 5 ’ Three cases Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose 5c Three gases yard wide Bleached Domestic for Only 2 7-8 Two cases Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests 10c K^es AAA Sheet ng, yard wide 3i Two cases Men’s full size and full length Undershirts 10c Vv7 Three cases yard wide Percales, Fall styles 4|c Three cases Men’s Heavy French Neck Undershirts 15c A Two bales good quality Matress l icking at 4$ Two cases Men’s box 3c I’wo cases Fall outing, the 8c quality at 5c One case Men’s Seamless Sox 5c One full case of remnant White Lawns, well worth 15c, at 8 Two cases very heavy Drill Drawers, well worth 30c at 15c VA w Two cases of good Bonnet and Dress Gihghams at 3 3-4 c One ease Ladies’ Hemstitch Handkerchiefs ; one case Men’s ??•2,000 Men’s all pure Linen Collars, five tor 25c Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, both at half price 3d 800 Men’s Fine Shirts, a little soiled, some of them worth One cise Men’s Heavy Buckskin Shirts 25c • $1.50, your choice for 39 c Are you in need of a s uit of clothing? Will you require an Overcoat, a Macintosh, a pair of Pants, a Coat and Vest? Do you want a Hat? We’ll save you from 25 to 5U per cent on your purchases- Good Jeans pants 35c; Men'6 Sty is h Capped Coin Toe Shoes, 75C; Ladies’ India, Button. Foxed Vamo, Pai er t Tip Shoes, a'l sizes at sOc Our pr ices on shoe s beat the Jews and Gentiles alike. Our $ 1.00 Shoes are the best in America. For Ladies’ Fine Hats and Bonnets, go to our Millinery Department. Do not buy anywhere else if you care to save monev. We repeat that we lost a month on account of buil ding our store, and that we are going to make it up. We have a world of goods which we bought at half price and we can afford to ] fc t them go at half r prices, and we shall let them go in Rome that way. We want your trade end we’ve knoc ed the bottom out of prices to get it. Our prices are as low as 4 cent cotton. Come to see us at our new store. JB-ZkSJS CO IRREVOCABLE. **»-. ' _ - ... Spain Flitting Up a iflagnifi-: cent Biilff. I ;.*» ■ ■ SHE DEMANDS BIG PAY. * ' » Xj / • ,1‘ • • For The Though She Has Them Not. f- J Paris, Not. 16.—The JSpaniarde declare that their refusal to sign a treaty based on any Philippines terms thus far suggested by the I United States is irrevocable, They say they do not and cannot view the taking of the Philippines as anything else than a wanton ravishment of their pos sessions, unless it is accompanied by a financial considation of ap preciable size. Therefore the turn of events in the peace conference depends upon the.purpote or the willingness of the American commissioners to extend their financial terms. Span ish sovereignty in the Philippines is now clung to by the Spaniards chiefly us « means to obtain finan cial relief, if possible. It is almost purely a matter of money now, if the amount be large enough to ab solve the Spanish government from possible charges by their creditors that the collateral has been given away Persons near to Spain’s heaviest creditors believe that should.the Americans assume the PhilippineSjdebt or pay,Spain its face amount in cash the Spaniards would sign, This view is new in the Quart' rs where it row prevails,} because time has been required for the ■ j.-iwards to become convinced that the American commissioners do little if any dip'omatic jockey ing. and that their final attitude I I may be found identical with their ifirst. If they have not already done so, the Spanish commissioners will ; ultimately advise the Americans ' that they must not permit any ‘controversy ss to the binding l character of the mortgage resting I upon the revenues of the Philip ' pines to pay the so-called Cuban debt. i Tenacious adherence to this j claim would set up on the Spanish ’ side an ultimatum under which no’ treaty would be signed which did not stipulate that the Philippines j revenues should pay the Philippi nes debt. | In such event the Americans' would probably claim that the ( Philippines debt- of $40,060,000'■ I amount to *20,000,000 in gold, of! which about $11,000,000 has been I I employed in fighting the United) I States, leaving less than slo,ooo' 000 chargeable in gold to the Phi- • lippines. Indeed, the United States doutless contend that even the re* duced amount was used in fight-1 ing the Filipinos, and object to the 1 Spanish conclusion that it is a fair charge against the Ameril - Trouble will arise, however, be fore that stage is reached as the Spanish commissioners wijl un doubtedly inform the Americans that the latter -have no right to | exact a schedule of Spain’s expen ditures or any explanation regard ing the destination of the money 1 secured on these loans. A Spaniard who is pasted as tn the exact status of affairs informed the correspond of the Associated Press this evening that be did not believe the Spanish commissioners would take their final stand at to morrow’s session, although he thought it possible that they might finally decline to continue the dis cussion except within the limits o! , Spain’s construction of the proto- I col. This is another way of say’.ig i Spain may cease her contentions’ Should she do so she would make an open protest the world against spoliation. fl TOTAL IM. I find the Poor Maria ’eresa Wont get Home. GAP'I'. MoCRLLfi SAYS i i The Spaniard Is Wrecked Past . Redemption. I i Washington, Nov. 15. —The navy department today received a cablegram from Capt. McCalla, I dated Nassau, stating that he had arrived at the scene of the I wreck of the Maria Teresa with the tugs Potomac and Vulcan. The first thing Capt. McCalla | did upon setting foot upon the j deck of the Teresa was to hoist the American flag. After a care-’ ful examination of the stranded ship and her situation upon the rocks and a careful considera tion of the instructions from the navy department, appreciating I the greatest interest taken by the nation and government in the fate of the Teresa. Captain McCalla says he regrets exceed ingly to express the opinion that it is hopeless to expect to rescue the ship. His opinion, he says, is confirmed by such expert engineers as Hobton,! Blow, Craven and Crittenden. I he vessel is stranded in from' 16 to 21 feet of water, and rests on a rocky reef. The tide rises and falls in the ship below the protective deck. Capt. McCalla says he can best describe the condition of the ship generally by stating that she is ’’telescop ed.” AND THEWEST. TG ARKANSAS ‘ TEXAS. Schedule in Effect Oct. 4th, 1898. northbound. No. 2 Ko. i j N 0.70 N 0.78 . I I_L_. 1 IjV A t junta . 8 l.’.am a 30pm 4 sfumj 5 80pin ' Ar Marietta.. 9 o?am 916 pm 5 4vpm 6 25pu ' “ Rome 11 2oam| 746 pm ‘ Dalton. 11 41aui|ll 41pm 81(lpm “ Chat'nooga- 1 oOpml 100 am 9 85pm “ Nashville . 8 65pin! 6 4'Jnm . ■ *‘ Memphis.. 7 3'::.txi 430 pm Ev~?fa uivilfe 720 pm I 7 30am| .i. 7 . Ar St T.oui®. .' 720 nm 7 32nm’ j Lv a a.-u’i viiie . . ulpm . .i.liiii . ... ..... Ar Chicago .. 9 03ami 830pm}.. ... | , Lv Nashville . 750 pm 7-'Jaml I Ar Louisville. 2 80am}12 25pm I “ Cincinnati. 7 05amI 4Qspm| Train No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeper between | Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashville, oou ne-ting with vestibule train for Chicago. Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper August! and Atlanta to Nashville and St. Leuis through } without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to ; Chattanooga, passengers remain in car until I 7 o’clock a. m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to 1 Knoxville via A. K. & N. Ry. Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. A C. 1 for Cincinnati. This train carries through j coach Atlanta *o Rome. To the South and East. SOUTHBOUND. - No. 1 | No. 3 N 0.91 No. 73 tv Nashville I 9 10am wTupni. ~. i } ‘ Chat’nooga 255 pm 3 KDaur 5 55am “ baiton 411 pm 4 28am 141 urn " Rome j 4 25pm 745 am “ Marietta . 6 43pm 0 45am I 9 45am 705 am Ar Atlanta 7 i.Opm 7 3’Jamllo 35am 8 OOarn tv Atiafif’a ■ ■ ~sopm 750 am I 4 Ar jaeon... 11 18pm} 11 lOanil 7 2upm “ Tifton. i 2 50amI 3 05pm ** Jack’nvillel 8 45am 11U 26pm I tv Atlanta ... 7 50pm] 7 ooairi, 495 pm Ar Macon .It 13pm 11 10am; 720 pm “ Albany I 3 27pm 1106 pm I “ Thm’sville 8 30pm' I “ Savannah. OOtaml 'iiXtpm' ~ ... tv Atlanta . 11 7 50amI 3 10pm Ar Augusta...i 5 15am 120pmI 8 25pm Ar Charleston 1 11 00amI 8 00pm • “ Columbia ,|lO 55u<n|1010pmI I tv Atlanta, i 7.50pm:12 00m il/oOm Ar Athens . 13 21pm, 2 Ifipm 2 Itipm j “ Richmond. 6 15pm 7 15am' 7 loam ; “ 'Wash’g'to’vlOaOpm'U Siam 11 31am i N< >v 7' ■ ■ am 5 23pm . L>rn Train No. 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nash- [ ▼ille, Chattanooga and Atlanta to Jackson- | vllle, Fla. Train No. 3 carries Pullman Sleepy St Louis I to Augusta without change Pullman Sleeper ’ Chattanooga to Atlanta <4>en for passengers ‘ Chattanooga 9 o’clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper ! Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. &N. Ry. For ' furti x er information write to H. F SMITH, C. E. HARMAN, | Tiailie Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ' CV rtrtLs nre uro-.i« . r. Zr-.n n<; r: -- -’■.rowr/■. fl m JJitKTs hthu -isui I 1 I stem, aid- ’.’"hen. emo ’ s exe.-oi iji At .. -euaw. SOUTHERN Con leniUMl Schedule la Effect July 0. 1898. R tATtOWS. |No M No t i No. i Lv dhattanoogu (t.Soam, t.Sii.m 10.10 pm 6r baiton 7.51 am 8.42 i’ll. Hi;ua yr Rome '.... n.rxtam, 9.4opmi i.44am \r Atlants 11.40am'll.5:)pni 5.01 am i Lv Atlanta 420 pm I■> pin} 5.20 am 5r Macon .'. i 7.10 pm 2 t-ali> : B.2<um \r Jesup } ; - 46um| e.:vtpi» \r Everett i i 7.2suni| S.’i'pm Vr J:ic I , a.own9.2spm ..v Jt'Up ...... tb.oiam; O.ollpm Xr Jacksonville. . . :.<Dpm;lo.lspm Lv Everett 7 .uni’ H..3>'pra 4r Rrrinswt. lt B.3o:wnj 4.:H pfn No. 10 carrl s ParMbun Sleej . - Cai < tan oga to A tlu.-itig No. 14 carries I*llllo an Sleep.ng Car and liny louche Cha t»'ct'iga o Jac'tsoiivlllu and At lanta to Bmiiswick. No. 8 curries i’ullma« Sleeping Car Chatta nooga to Atlanta. El .Ato-ns. "J 37 " s<o - f® i 11 i Lv Atlanta 4 2»g i 4<B'prn 7.5 ‘am Ar Home C 30:un 6.25 pm W.JOtitn Ar Dalton 722 am. ? 34pm 11 Ar Chuttanoogs. 8.40.ini B.6>pm l.tciml La Cnaftauouga ' 83'sm' 9.1(6 mi.. Ar Burgin ..... 4. - J!ipm I Ar Lexington I 5. ii); m‘ 4.50 um Ar LouL'. ill'- I 7 50p«|. 7.5‘,1-im} A. 7dX)pm 7.39:im Lv Cliattaaooga.... . , 125 pm I.'.Sami 1.25 pm Ar Nashville , ’ 4.55pm' 6.4oam' 6.snpm No. 13 carrie< Pullman SleeptngCar Atlanta to Chattanooga and Chattanooga to Cincinnati. No. 9 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville. , stations, I N .0. . Na 12 No. 16? Lv Chatt.i(i..oga i *1 him 4. !<•:.>«: 10. ‘" in Ar Knoxville II .s'em 8.0. am l.toam Ar Morriatoa-n 1.21 pm. li.SOiiro 2.25.:rn Ar IL.t. Springs : Hpm IL Ilium ..Odum Ar Asheville 4.;: .pm 1.15 pm 5. njs.m Ar Salisbury I n. n‘ m 9.;«>. m Ar Greenslioro | ;2.i0.m Ar Raleigh l.loatn 3.23|.m Ar_Norfolk a ■■■■.... 7.1 ta ........ Ar Wa h tigton.... \ •• e.'w. 9di3pm \ r Y <frk... v ._... j.. „'l ’.4.lpm 6.2tly IO No. 12 carries Pullman Drawi Ro ;r. Sleep ing 'Jar Chattanooga to New York via'Ashe ville and Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Rich mo-id 6.40 am. also Pullman .Sleep.ng Car . i eeiisnoro to Norfolk No Ulis solid train C vitt'inoota to Salis bury. wi'h Pullman Sleep! i ' ' s i l>:ic:. r.oga '.o S.nlisliury and Salisbury to N-w York with jut i l.angn, I t-L&o- ® u Lv-f ti;.! !;o.iMiza ... I .'.. I',.m KI Ar Kiiovvill., .... Ki |, ni U. 55 , ln Ar M rr.-t.a'.i .. . 2. l.'.am l.Ljim Ar Bristol I. T.ooam 3'Apin Ar Washington . ! 7.4oarn Ar New York . L3opm No. fl. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta nooga t; iVic-iimgt .n .Uiil C.’ialLi'.i oga to New Ytrk without C.nnge. jG. 4 egri-iea Pullruab Sleeping Car Knox ville tout! t.ol. v/ri.iN!, “ ■* Lv R0me........ 9. ifiam <A- Anniston 11.21 am Ar Birmingham 10.00 pm Ar Selma 3.55 pm Ar Meridian 7.20 pm Ar Ne.v Qrleaß.s..., .j.. ........ ....11ft80am Ar Jackson ..' _ 97isam Ar Vicksburg 11.35 am Ar Shreveport 7.2 i pm 'No. 15 j |N<>7/9 I ItNoTifl IJNo. 10 2.oopm} 4.hOpm Lv Home ... ar 8.50 nm! A.itS. nj 5.40 pm 6.s7pmiAr GiWl-Oen. ari 6.ooami (5.30 am 8.001 in 7 1-prn ArAttaLa. lv 5.45 am! o.stiiUxU t Dally except Sunday. f Sunday only. F. S. GANNON. Bdv.i- A 0. m., Washingtou, D.Q J. M CULP, Traf M«w. Washlagtoa D. Q W A TURK. O P A.. Washlagtcn, D. a XA. BF.NSOOT3I4. t n~». A..Gtialtauooga. r«rm MauffMMMrMaKaMaMi ■ ■■HHriniaßi ■ ii mr a wtr mmcmmmuumn, Fancy new seeded Raisins j Currants and Citron at Lloyd &(' Harper’s. Prices to sell quick ' r " BI Ll - . % o p. n-a. p TTt’ R R^-*,PTION DtPT - JTiLIeSIE S>■ •. * MMMB. 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. We are not modest about these points—we can give you what you want in patent medicines, druggistst sundries, toilet articles and ec. Prescriptions a specialty. J. T. Crouch & Co., Starke, The Tailor - Mr. M. Stazke (he popular tailor i» now epfiu for orders and ready f° r busmens in hin new busioees horn# next door to Wooten’s drug s tore in the Clark building. Air. Starke Las a splendid line of new pasbou goods and invites you to call and see him and them. I Beware of Imitations -g, VfaestersAirc te I I I JOHN DI’NCAW’B BONB, V