Newspaper Page Text
f MR- CONDON COMES TO ROME 1
* We have much joy in announcing to our frieuds,in and out wav from Broad street. f
I of Rome, the coming of Mrs* L. Condon, of Atlanta. Mrs. Condon is assisted in her magnificent Rome sfudio by i j
' I" this celebiated lady is all that stands tor merit in tier pro- i Mr. R. G. Hubner, one of the leading youn g photographers o rkfij
session. She is today the h’ghest exponent of advanced photogra- | Baltmore. A visit to this new and modern Photo Stu cio w i
nhv—Euualled by but few. if any and excelled by none in all the A . ... *j>• » i * i -n .■ r rwiT’
'Sv!'w'd ] ]| 77 7- 'p prove a most delightful event and will more than repay you l v
M Her studio in Rome will be in the elegantly appointed apart- ’ 1 here is not a better appointed gallery in the South—Nor has j
* ments on the second floor of our new store, entrance by easy stair- , I Mrs. Condon a peer. Call and see her. <•
w now / s to bass
We are now in our new store. We lost a month before getting into it. We are determined to make it back. Ou
prices will do it. Moody 8l Brewster, wholesale merchants of Atlanta, failed--sneriff sold their immense stock out in cash
lots. We were the only Home merchants at the sale. We bought at a trifle. We I! 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, Embroideries and Fancy Trimmings. Below are a few of the special bargains:
Tow cases Ladies’ East Black Hose 3c Two bales yard wide Drilling, w rlh Bc, at .5
Three cases Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose 5c Three cases yard wide Bleached Domestic for Only 2 7-8
Twocases Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests 10c ~0-~k/TPk 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
Three eases Men’s Heavy French Neck Undershirts 15c Two b a l es S oot l Quality Matress Ticking at 4|
Two cases Men’s box 3c Two cases Fall outing, the 8c quality at 5 C
One ease Men’s Seamless Sox 5c n One case rernnant White Lawns, well worth 15c, at 8 *
Two cases very heavy Drill Drawers, well worth 30c at 15c 'fl < Two cases of good Bonnet and Dress Gihghams at 3 3-4e
One case Ladies’ Hemstitch Handkerchiefs; one case Men’s ’< X 3 2,000 Men’s all pure Linen Collars, five tor 25c
Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, both at half price 3c SOO Men’s Fine Shirts, a little soiled, some of them worth
One cise Men’s Heavy Buckskin Shirts 25c $1.50, your choice tor 39 c
Are you in need of a s uit of clothing? Will you require an Overcoat, a Macintosh, a pair f Pants, a Coat and Vest?
Do you want a Hat? We’ll save you from 25 to st) per cent on your purchases. Good Jeans pants 35c; Men’6 Sty’ish
Capped Coin Tne Shoes, 75C; Ladies’ India, Button, Fcxed Vamp, Patent Tip Shoes, all sizes at sOc Our prices on shoes
beat the Jews and Gentiles alike. Our $ 1.00 Shoes are the best in America.
Ladies’ Fine Hats and Bonnets, go to our Millinery Department. Do not bay anywhere else if you care to save We repeat that we lost a month
•n acceunt of building our store, and that we are going to make it up. We have a world of goods which we bought at half price nd we can afford to let them go at half
prices, and we shall let them go in Rome that way. We want your trade :nd we’ve knocked the bottom out of prices to get it. Cur prices are as low as 4-cent cotton.
Ceme to see us at our new store.
BZ.SS CO
MUY BKfi SENATOR
Wonderful Career of ft Nebras
ka Brakeman
EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES
Turns To Gold, He Is A Smooth
-
Omaha, Neb,, Nov, 17,—The
woods are full of Republicans who
wish to go to Washington. The
most prominent candidates fur
Senator Alien’s berth are Assis*
tant Secretary of War Meiklejohu,
of Columbus, F. F. Thompson, of
Lincoln, and Judge M. L. Hay-,
ward, just defeated as Governor,
who resides in Nebraska City. One
of the three is likely to be chosen.
Thompson presents the most un
ique figure. He was cncea railroad
brakeman in Nebraska. Later he
became a division suj erintendent.
Afterward he bought a weak insur
ance company and made a fortune
out of it.
Thompson has some local reputa
tion as a philanthropist. He sent
several train leads of children from
diffeient p r.s of the State to the
Omaha Exposition . Thompson is
the cleverest politican in the bunch
and Senator Thurston has already
publicly announced that he will be
chtseu.
Every thing Thompson touches
turns into gold, and he has one ol
the finest residence in L ncoln,
Thompson had an indifferent edu
cation, but he is a close observer
ani keeps bis own counsel. His
enemies charge him with undue
friendliness to corporations.
4 J V o’4 z -*
«U*l»i<» TtO«A 4-« Z _\
JiHitarf •m-’n ArreMMi i F ■**!* •
NEGRO STOLE HER HAIR
Cut Oi f Girl's Plait With A Ria
Knife And Fled.
Reading, Pa., Nuv 17. With
out a word of warning a strange
negro yesterday appeared bsside
Miss Adeline Kauffman, as she sat
under a tree, at Upper Bern, yes
terday, and seizing the long plait
of red hair that hung down her
back, cut it off with a big knife 4
He fled as silently asjiecame,
bearing ofi his prize.
Miss Kauffman, who is only 15
years old, but well developed lives
with the family of Milton S. Balt
haser. She was left alone yesterday
and wandered a short distance
fretn the house.
No one was within hearing of
her when the negro came. He is
described as a slender young fel
low about six feet tell. All the
people in the neighborhood j lined
in a hunt for him, but to no
WELL PLEASED CUSTOM
ERS.
We have sold hundreds and
hundreds of the McCall Bazar
Patterns since we have tauen the
agency, and upon inquiry of the
salesladies in the department,we
find that not one pattern has
ever been returned as unsatis
factory, and with hundreds of
sales, not one word of criticism
has ever been heard against the
McCall Patterns.
On the contrary many’ ladies
are delighted with the McCall
Patterns, because reliable, and
because the prices a:e only 10
and 15 cents each.—None High
er. Lanham & Sons 245 Broad
treet, B.iss old stand.
| GEN GRAHAM IS SICK
He i s Suffering With Typhoid
Fever And Pneumonia.
New York, Nov, 17.—Briga
dier General W. M. Graham,
$5,000 IN CASH
Sinned Op by a b’ercliant’s
Little Dailglter.
MONEY WAS CONGEALED
In Some Loose Papers on Floor
Os an Empty .Room.
! Kirkwood. 111., Nov. 17.—Last
Satuiday J, IL Laird, a prominent
business man of this city, had
$5,000 in bank. Todjy hiS $5,000
is in a heap of ashes, and Laird
1 must begin all over again to make
i his fortune,
Saturday, intending to go to St.
Louis to purchase an, w stock of
good#, Laird drew from the bank
his entire saving?, $5 000 in paper.
There having been a number of
burglaries lately, he decided to
hide the money till time for hi#
departure. He hit upon the plan
of w rapping it in old papers and
throwing it among a let of other#
in an upper room.
Sunday morning his littledaugh
ter was sent to the room to clean
it up, and in doing so she gathered
up the bunch of old papei# con
taining the money and stuffed
them in a blazing stove, where
they were quickly consumed. La
ter Mr. Laird went to look for hi#
money, and found to his horror
that it had been burned. He took
the loss philosophically, however,
and said he could make it over
again in ti ne .
' . -VF.-" II .11
retired, is critical! v ill of typhoid
fever and pneumonia at Fort
Hamilton.
The surgeons at the post think
that he will recover. Mrs. Gra
ham and two of his sons are
with him.
THE WEST
i TO ARKANSAS
?MI EXAS - _
Schedule in Effect Oct. 4th, 1898.
MeitTßßOUim. N«. 2 No. 4 . Ne 70 N 0.71
f.v Atlanta 8 Itemi t fißrnTToSnSmiMß
Ar MaKette.. •Os am V Item • 26pa
“ Rome .... li Stem! it 45pm
'* Dalton. .. 11 41*mlll 41pm litem
“ Chat uooga 1 OOfftu 1 Ooam #Kpm
*• Nashville . flASpm 4 40am
“ Mvmyhla .. I ahem 4 flOpa .
Ev NaxhvtHh | J ftffpml 7 Sbaml .....
Ar St Leila.. .17 Mem 1 7 3temj , ...
Lv AasJivkua i > 4/pru, , auaui . |
Ar Chioago, ♦ fldajn BWp«n .[ ,
Ev kaakville . 7id*a| 7 Bhiu
Ar LouiavUba / 2 Btem,l2
“ Ctactrmaln.l 7 (Karn 406 pm ......
Trata No. 2carries Pullman Sleeper hetweea
Jackson rille. Ma.. Atlanta and NateJtlla, oam
nesting with vestibule train far Chisago.
Train No. 4 carries, PuUxaan Sleeper AugnsW
and Atlanta to Nash rille and tit. Louis througk
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta «
Chattanooga, passengers remain In snr until
f o’clock a ui. Pullman th a « per At la tea M
Knoxville vie A. B. A N. Ry.
Train No. To conneeio al Boyoa with VAC.
far Cincinnati. Thia train oarriss throng
eoach Atlant* to Rome.
To the South and East.
•OVTBBOOBB. i No. 1 | Vo. a j MaM I No.!#
Ev KaaiteUln ri ffikin lOltexu, 7.
•’
** Dalton : 4 1 Itjm 4 #R*ml ? Uaaa
- feme 4 25pm- . .. ; f Amu
** fepstta . 1 •ilipm, «4tem » Mate f #fiam
Ar Atteate I 7 Syaal 7 BUajnlKH#<m ! »«tem
Lv' AtUhm j VeOfctS ’ T Base 41Km~ ..
A« Macon. >ll Lfipm 11 Item lk»n
TKten ##teß ttepaa .7.77
•• Jauipwvin*# 4tem ...
ETa ttenta? YKpmj fgT T
» Macon n ugaa n Item T Sbto
•• Albany |*>m 11 itrmi
•• Thm nvtne . ... .. i#op,m
" ■ iIL L-c-■..
Ev Atlaete . N Bspm ?RMxn I iftpsa
Ar Augusta... tltem
Ar CMrlofen 11 (item ..T57
" CMvfiutna .» Kajpjt# 10pm .
tv Atm-su —
.Ar Athens IISKTux. 3 Mpm ? item
” Hu-hßMmd ,'ffitete; 7 Item F Item """I
- !O»n>i>;U »lem 11 flam
J' New York .1 I JSern l_l KUpm i
Train Na. 1 ear rias Pullman Bleeper Nash
ville. ChoOenneoga sad Atlanta to T --thmn
Ville. Fla.
Train No. 8 carries Pullman Bl«w{gr St Louis
to Augusta without ehange PtiUwan Sleepsr
Chaftanooge to Atlanta span for prinsirngara
Ch*»t*aooge il o'clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper
KboxvlUo to Atlanta via A. JL 4b N By. For
further Infoiuaet’un write to
H P BMITH, a K. MARMAN,
Manager. (ten. Pass. Agt.
M?ny an Viv*.
BB»» fitoia Tterwovk or houaebe'd .*r?»
wowd'i Ir -u Bitters Hebu id. l
r SOUTHERN i
RAILWAY.'
Ib KflTeet July tt, 18BS.
VtAridte. | No. ;o i-i No. - 3 j
CvUhattanoogu 6.3bj,m 1 >. in; in
Ar Dalton 7.slutu M r'pm 11. tilaua
Ar Rome D.OOain, 0.-tUpu: I iiatn
Ar Atlanta 11.4t>:un! t i.iupm, 5 01am i
Lv Atlanta 4.3Pl>njh I 5 .pm 5.20 am
Ar Macon 7.lOpiT? 2 r>ani 8.20 am .
Ar 4esup.„ ■ lAmJ 2.38 pm
Ar £ verst t ! 7.l.;aini 3,#Apm
Ar Jaciteowf Hie ........ . i 9. lot,ml » ";>pin
Lv Jesup TilOOlurni 6.561 m
4r J ackton rille... 1 I i)
uv Krerett . um t.i
Ar Brunswick ..,.. ... k.Joain ; 4.3ojun
No. 10 carries Puftuiun Sleeping ( ~; . t-laii'Xiua
laii'Xiua to AUonta.
No. 14 cerrieK Pulte an Sloepiti:; Cur and Day
Coaches Gha ut loom <> Jacksonville and At
lanta to Brnnuivick.
No. 8 carries I’ullrna- Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Allan la.
eTanoNp. ~ ’~Nq7ll fta — (rff<<77'
tv Atlanta 4.2<i»«i. {.ohpm I'.lioiirn
Ar Rome 6 Hll-.re ii.tr,pm lO Tiitim
Ar Dalton 7.Wam. V.34pm:l 1 ;ki.ini
Ar Chattanooga t «>srn bJ.i<pir.' 1 oopm
Lv Chetutnooga. t.L.ani; S.iopini
Ar Buraia 4.29 pm . , !
Ar Lex ing ten ; MCptni 1 .ten l
Ar LonlsvlUe j 7M«pmj 7.Mtaml..
Ar Cfijcfenatl . . . 7 supin 7.*nm!~7
Lv CbMtenoot* Fi.Stenf T. item' T
Ar NtehvlHo . __ | Afopra 1 iMomn
Me. 13 earrie* Pullman Weeping Car zitlauta
chßutan arvl Cliftluiuoutfa to Cincinnati.
No 8 ekrries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
Cincinnati and Chatt.anuo-a to Louisville.' (
~ BTATIQge ■ N A No. 12 I No. 11
(A ffiatUtnooga. ...... 8 Dam < loam iffJOpm
Ay Knoxville 11 n'.ntn k-tLann l.iOam
Ar Monrietown l.Npm 9.50ar0 2.25 am
Ar Hot Springs jjp, n n.saan-i j.Ooam
Ar Asheville j 4.35 pm 1.15 pm 5.10 nm
Argaliaburv fl. »opm «..ioam
ArSreenstoere , 0.-Vipm IfflOpm
AinVa bYngton,. 1...77.7 6 l2amiT3spm .
2»ew Ytirk. .... t 12 Upto o.2.’>am
Tfo Drawing Ko .ni Sl-ep
ing Car Chattanooga to New York ria Ashe
rtlle and Sallßbnry to Richmond arrivin'' Rich.
m<md 4.40 am also Pullman sioepme Car
■ teeusi'oro Vo Norfolk
No Isl Is solid train Ciiattnuoo?a to ‘-alia
euyt. tevh Pullman Sleeping Car Ciiat'anoo -a I
Vo Salisbury and Salisbury to N -w York wlvh
xut change (
' ~ STATIONS. ' N<7 4 No. « •
Cv ?*h*tvanoo<» ' fl.oopin 8740 am 1
Ar Knoxville j g.j pm 11.55 am I
Ar Morristown :2. Ihnni 1.2.1 pm
Ar HrtsVol 7.00 am 8.55 pm <
Ar Washington ■ ' I
Ar Mew Yefli .... ... .7 ......._. l L2Qpm i
No. #. curvier Pullman Sleeping Car Chalta
looga v« Wusiiln-,’! .u and Cbatiunvoga to New ’
y« r ß without (.ba-nve.
4 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Knox-
HUetoßrl vol.
■TABiowe. ~ No - 15~
r A’ r k°® e » i(iam
A Anniston 11.21 am
Ar Birmingham 10.00 pm ,
* 5?*% ».55pua
7 ' 3 ”P®
<r New Orhans t io.3oam 1
f r
Ar Vicksburg 11.35 am
Ar ■ 7.2tpm
♦Ne. > lt?fo. Iff ffNq 10
J. i«pn»! TSffpm Lv~Kbrae ar Ooam i.3sam
#.4Qpm| #.A7ptn Ar Gad-den. ar Aooam| 8 Soam
A#>pm| Attalla. Jv' Attain 'kjourn
♦ Daily eneegt Sunday. f Sunday enly. "
P. S. BANNON. Idv.r & 0.m., Washington. D.Q
J. M CULP. Tret Mgr., Wu-hlagton. D a
W A. TURK, 9 P. A. Washington. D. C.
& A BICNBOBGIZR. > <•>. A.ObaltesM>effS.Tona
Fancy new seeded Raisins j
Currants and Citron at Lloyd & |
Harper’s. Prices to sell quick I
a A A A PSSSC Os PT.
IMOrW
- TH.M I ~ ”
YOUNG AND OLD,’
We none of us live so careful
ly that we never require the aid
of drugs and medicine to put ui
right. It’s a comfort to know
where you can get them pur*
at proper prices. We are not
modest about these points—wl
can give you what you want in
patent medicines, druggisUt
sundries, toilet articles and ec.
Prescriptions a specialty.
J. T. Crouch & Co.,
300 Broad street.
- ■ 11 . ■L L 11 "
toTARKE, The Tailor Mr. i.
M. Starke (he popular tailor a
now epen for order# and f° r
business in his new business born*
next door to Wooten’# drug stort
in the Clark building. Mr. Starks i
Las a splendid line of n« w se#» o *
goods and invite# you to call #nd
see him and them.
««lr_- 1 MB—B—W*~^*’’*^* ll * I
’■l—l ■■ I
' Beware of Imitations
•■J
I
JOHH BVNCAN’t •<>*•, AMBtW * f * .