Newspaper Page Text
■so RGH RRDB
|||||| t
Lsmiie ßrls - Will Pianl
■ i 25,000 T fees.
■3IG fIDfIIRSVILLR DEAL
I het e a Large Diversified Or
| chard will be Planted.
r " ’
I Tbatf'thie is the best peach
Lowinf section in the best peach
lute iirthe union, has already
Lea fully demonstrated.
I Tbalfthe wise fruitgrowers are
k au iv'aware of the fact,becomes
Lore apparent each day.
The latest evidence submitted
L this line comes in the an
nouncement that ’ Rounsaville
Pros., of Home, propose to plant
Ibout 25,000 peach trees on
ibuut 150 acres of their Cham
ber’s term near Rome, on Silver
Creek.'.
I Still,another bit of evidence
I (jmeß’i’i the following, from
I Adairsville :
Mr. Price Luner has sold his
home place of 265 acres of fruit,
hod to tbe 4 Southern Nursery, of
■'/hichester, Tenn. This compa
,y ig well known throughout
Ibis section, and their coming
juaong us is hailed with delight.
They will at once begin improv
ing the land and set it in peach
es, apples, quinbes and plums.
\Ve have another orchard as
]#rge in our county and thous
ands«uf smaller acreage.
The industry here is growing
•wonderfully and necessity will J
corqpel our growers to erect a
canting factory and ice plant
before another year, unless some
enterprising man or firm does it
for them.
NO FAKE—
BUT SOLID FACTS.
* 1
Mrs. A. 0. Garrard
will, from today, begia
an actual cost sale to
close out her large win
ter stock. Choice Felts
for ladies and children
at prices that cannot
be found elsewhere.
Beits, Hair Ornaments
ano Buckles,ail to go
atcobito close them
out. Don’t fail to call
and get prices odfore
buying in Millinery.
Blood Poison.
Contagious I’ood Poison has been ap*
•ropristely called the curse of mankind,
at is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial and potash
* u **oies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
•ore virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system,
t Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent
JtWeJor at 936 Pensylvania Ave.. Wash
ington,D.C.,says;
I was for a long
time under treat
j, ■ ment of two of
the l?cst P h y s *‘
cians of this city,
IJ for a severe case
p of blood poison.
eSwßflg /.f but my condition
grew worse ail
the while, not
fact that they
/wf~~ charged me three
‘lmbW /iy <f ' hundred dollars.
/]<*/ My mouth wa *
• tiled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months I was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly,
•nd I was in a horrible fix. I had tried
••rious treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged. when a friend recommended
B.S.S. After ’ had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, and when I had
fi«Mhad eighteen bottles, I was cured
•ound and well, my skin was without a
blemish, and I have had no return of
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a lue
•i misery." S.S.S. {guaranteed Partly
**getable) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on tbedisease
•ad its treat-
••nt. mailed KJ.
J** by Swift
q
w. ~. h ,
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Sombtbing About The New Dis-.
cgvkry For Curing Dyspepsia,
Ihe Rpv, F. I. Bell, a highly ei
teaased miiister residing in Weeds
port, Cayugo Co., N. Y., in a re
cent letter writes as follows!
•‘There has never been anything
that I have taken that has relieved
the Dyspepsia frcm which I have
suffered lor t*n years except the
new remedy called Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. Since taking them
I have had no distress at nil after
eatiag and again after long years
can sleep well. Rev. F. I. Bell.
Weedsport, N. Y , formerly, Idalia.
Colo.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a
remarkable remedy, not onjy be*,
cause it is certain cure for all
forms of indigestion, but because
it serins to act as thoroughly in
old chronic cases of dyspepsia as
well as in mild attacks of indiges
tion or biliousness. A person ha»
dyspepsia simply because the stom
ach is overworked, all it wants is a
harmless, vegetable remedy to di
gest the food and thus give it the
much needed rest.
This is the secret of success of
this peculiar remedy. No matter
how weak or how much disordered
the digestion may be, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets will digest the food
whether the stomach works or nbt.
New life and new energy is given
.not only to the stomash but to
| every organ and nerve in the body.
A trial of this splendid medicine
will convince the ’ most skeptical
that Dyspepsia and all- stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets
are prepared by the F. A. Stuart
Co ,of Marshall, Mich., but so
popular has the remedy become
that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
can now be obtained at any drug
store at 50 cents per package. Send
for bock on stomach diseases free,
• HE HAS SUFFERED
For Th® Crime of Another
Through an Error.
New York, Nov. 19.—Angelo
Carbone, who has been impris
oned at Sing Sing for the mur
der of Natalio Broguo, in 1889,
and was under sentence of exe
cution for the crime, has been
discharged from custody in.
the Supreme court. The fatal
wound, the police found, was i
made by .Alessandro Cieraraelo,
who has now confessed that he
committed the deed.
;■ "’** 'L -"**
PLAGUE ON WINGS.
Dragon Flies Took Possession
of a Ship.
Philadelphia, Nov. .TB- The
British steamer Kensington
from Java, ran into a huge
swarm of dragon flies in the In
dian Ocean. Their bites were
something awful and the body
of each man was soon a mass of
blood. The pest lasted five days,
when an army of boatswain a
birds, the dragon flies’ deadly
enemy, made their appearance
and drove them awav.
THREE killed
—————— (,
Montgomery, W. V., Nov. 18
A boiler exploded at a saw
mill near Cotton Hill yesterday.
Engineer Tredway and John
and Charles Radford were kill
eJ. ? ■
WORMS
“ A ‘“” e
’jQ.Tnri’" TH??! am sure Ims caused my
uUl!e by ‘"-% P bowlßß,. Baird. Mxm
4?” * CA N Y
Cathartic
MA"I»
(UrHni; *»
jH)-TO-BAC
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. 11. P. Pinson, of Atlanta,
is in the city today.
Miss Nellie McAfee returned I
from Anniston yesterday.
Dr. D. G. Hunt came up from
Rome Sunday.—Dalton Citizen.
Mr. W. A. Thompson, of An
niston, is at the Central today.
Supt. W. O. Connor, of Cave
Spring,was in the city last night.
j After a painful illness of two '
weeks, Mr. Will Dance is again
out.
Mr.C. J. Hollingsworth, of
the Gate City, was in Rome last
night.
Mr. Hughes Reynolds contin
ues quite ill at his father’s home
in Bast Rome.
Mr. I. T. Maples, one of Lav
ender’s young merchants, was
here last night.
Mrs. Christopher, of Gadsden,
is here, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. W. Watters.
Fgr Rent. —9 room house on
4th Ave. 2 blocks from Broad St.
Apply to N. M. Gemez.
Rev. Mr Hudson, of Rome, is
the guest cf his brother, Mr. J. I .
Hudson.—Dalton Citizen.
Mr, P. M. Nixon, one of Rome’s
most enterprising young men, was
in the city Tuesday.—Cartersville
News.
Kill the man who asks you
if you think it is going to rain.
He is « huisatite and should be
abated.
That beautiful roll-top walnut
desk, mabogony finish, for sale
very cheap, can be seen at Mrs. 1
A. O. Garr aid s
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Magruder, |
Mrs. Guy Cothran and Capt.
George Magruder have arrived
home from Gadsden.
T. J. Newsome and G. A.
Newsome and their families left
’■ • ■ \\
Monday for Rome, where they j
will in the future reside.—Cal
houn Times.
For Kidney, bladder, and
stomach troubles, drink Ingram
Lithia, for sale at the soda ,
founts of Curry-Arri ng ton
Co., Jervis £ Wright and J. T.
•uch. 1
The McCall Bazar Patterns (
are known ae the most
and Reliable Patterns in the j
market; no alteration; no com- (
plaints ; styles are strictly up to {
date. Lanham & Sons.
,_ ~ I
Fancy Eastern and “Canadi
an” apples a specialty at Lloyds. {
Also just everything for Thanks- j
giving fixings, and of the best
quality that money can buy. To j
avoid disappointment send them ]
an order. 1
*• J
oSw®
A HAT THAT IS
FINE AS SILK
in quality and smart and stylish
in shape and finish, marks the
man of good taste and elegance
in d p ess. Our fine Derbys and
Alpines bear the stamp of style,
and we have such a large as
sortment of both shapes and
colors that any head can be fi.ted
and any face be suited to a be
coming and handsome hat.
W. H. COKER.
p s.—Special sales in ladies’
line shoes, $2.00 kind go at $1.79
this week.
W. H. COKFR 11 Bread St.
LOCAI HAPPENINGS,.
t
Ain’t it The Truth?—Gov.
Candler is busy stopping the
leaks sprung in the state treas
ury by the Atkinson administra
tion.—Calhoun Times.
Chasing Dollars.—Mr. W 11
Smith, a well known young
man of Rome was in town Tues
day.—Calhoun Times.
Fresh Nor folks.—For the
finest Norfolk oysters on this or
any other market, and prepared
in the most appetizing manner,
call at Gomez’t case.
For Rent.— A neat cottage,
near First Methodist church,
pleasantly located and conve
nient to business center, etc.
Price reasonable. Possession on
Ist of month, or right away. A
pply to L. A. Lloyd, grocer.
Hall’s Philosophy.—l he cry
of mere laborers is still hard on
all hands.lt is heard to get worK
done in both town and country.
It is not because everybody has
work, however, but because
there are many too lazy to work.
—Calhoun Times.
Postponed. —The rec ption
which was to be given in Lonor of
Dr. and Mrs S. R Belk, by the
Epworth league next Friday even
ing Las been postponed until Fri
day, Nov. 25th. Dr. Belk will re
turn from conference in time, to
be present. It »will be made an
especially interesting evening.
C. R. & S. Improvement.—
The C. R. & S. road will soon
put in a new sidetrack near, the
Benedict mill for the use of that
industry as a shipping point.
Since the new patent process
has been completed, the Benedict
mill has been doing a rushing
business.—Cedartown Standard.
Ex Roman in Race.—The an
nouncements of Messrs. Eck
Clements and Will Whitfield for
bailiffs for Cedartown district
, apt ear elsewhere. These gentle
men are clever and deserving,
and will receive a strong support
at the election on January 5,
1899.—Cedartown Standard.
Another Arrival. —Imperi-
al table jelly, a delicious desert,
easily and quickly prepared;
superior to other kinds and
liked by all. Also Tryposa, a
delicious powdered jelly in all
flavors and colors, only 10c a
package. Try one ami you will
order a dozen. You will find both
at Lloyd <fc Co’s, the popular
grocer.
From Sam Hardin. —Letters
from Sam Hardin who is st Hat
Pueblo, Col., state that be is
greatly pleaded with that section.
It is not improbable Mr.
Hardin will purchase a ranch near
Pueblo and locate ther . Pome
can ill afford to lose vuch a Fplen
did young man. His frien is here
hope to see him return to Rome
and enter.business,
You Don’t Want Ice —Now,
Nature supplies this want, but
we have son ething von do need
and want, and that is the best
grate Coal on earth. We have
opened a big coal yard at our
Ginnery on Second Ave., and
can supply you with the Mon to
vella, Wooldrige Jelico Coal.
Promptly delivered. Try a ton
of our choice Jelico Lump and
our word for it, you will be
pleased.
Rome Ice Co. Phone 100.
Yards Second Ave.
It Was A Kicker. —News comes
from Adairsville that Scott Stokes,
while discharging a shctgun, met
with a painful accident. The gun
was an old-fashioned muzzle-load
ing one and a neighbor boy thought
tn have some fun out of Scott, put
in an txra load sc that the tittle
fellow would be kicked over when
he discharged the gun Hie older
brother however, got the gun aad
went rabbit hunting. When he fir-
Woman’s Friend
Tbe Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Streafth
MwW's tompxrfil# NakM Ife
Kl®h an® Pura, Qraataa an
and RaaMVaa Meat*,
Vl*sr and Vitality.
“I toto Mat I o«fh» »• vrfta a tow
war to ta praba al Haad’a fcraayafHta,
wklab baa fraat Ihtafa na. 1
wan la a balhaba oawSffian aa4 Waa a!a®
ad toy rtanaab aad aaaattpabad. I triad
vanaediaa highly raaoamtndai tor faaaato
vaahnaaaaa, bat tba madlalaaa braafbt
an atbaa tranbiaa. Iwm aa wnrir 1
anald attaad to toy haaaahal« datia®,
and I lhaa 4aUrmlaad to try Rood's Bar
topaHHa. After I bed kaboa thia nadiataa
a abaat time I began to (ala atraa*th. I
•raw ttrwngwr Raeh Bny
aatU I waa able to work all toy wtobtot
nay taeaavealonoo. 1 here takea ■ood'a
FtUa ter eaaatipatlon, and I an baton le
toy tbaa I bora bean for tva ynan.
dßaoo taking Host's Baraaparllla aad
Haod'i Pills I feel rntod ia the anarnto*.
I am iaaa narrons and am .iaya I baea
riob* and parer blood. I bare dlvaya
boon bothered with eerofala, bad sow I
am rid of 11. Before ny laei obild ws
bon 11 took Hood’s •oneparlllo, aad
my glr'A »by was fat and while
my * * ehlld xaa not wall and Itoad
to be only twe years old." Mao. ■. *.
I«AL, Box did, Mlaacart Vslloy, lowa.
Hood’s B to'nt
■ too beaO- la foot too Cao Tree Mood Pander
o nnH’a Pi Ila »r» r»r»iy ▼•eouaio.eero
TOVU » 1 ma fu i| 7 , r ,|,a r *a. M
led the gun it burst and bis faea'
and bead were badly hurt, the
most painful injury being from
the powder burn.-
Popular in Rome. —Mr. M.J R.
Emmons, the big Atlanta clothing
merchant, was here Sunday, the
guest of his mother and family
Rich bo'ds a warm spot in Dal-»
ton’s heart—Dalton Citizen.
Wild Tukeyc.— Mr. Thom is
Lawthon killed two large wild tur
keys on the E f owah river Monday
afternoon." A drove of fifteen o r
twenty flew up and he succeeded
in bringing down one with each
barrel of his well-aimed gun.—
Carte'rsville News.
A Precocious Youth.—Jchn
Richard Roberta,, eon of Mr. W.
W. Roberts clerk of the superior
court, makes a business of shoot
ing English sparrows, which he
sells to parties fora half cent each
to feed opossums upon. The boy
uses a rifle in the destruction of
the troublesome little birds and
hardly ever misses a shot.—Car
tersville News,
Tas Simpson Case.—ln the au
perior court today, before Judge
' Henry, the case of John S'mpson
vs, the Southern Railway, for
$2,000 damages has been on trial.
This case grew out of injuries al
leged to have been sustained by
defendant a year ago, last March,
in tthe Etowah bridge wreck,
Messrs. ieaborn Wright, A. G.
Ewing and W. S. McHenry for
plaintiff, C. W. Underwood, of
Rome and Sam P. Maddox and I.
E. Shumate of Dalton, for defense.
Thb “Bloody Sevrntb ” Gov
ernor Candler has gathered about
him a gallant staff of Georgia
Colonels —thirty-five in all. The
Seventh Congressional district
furniebts Mr. J P. McConnell, of
Floyd, Mr. W. P. Laramore. ot
Bartow, and Mr. W. R. Pow«r, of
Cobb. The newspaper boys of the
state have already dubbed Editor
Bub Cramer, of Fulten, Captain
General of the Governor's military
ssaff.—Cedartowu Standard.
Who Is This Orphan? —“A seri
ous accident occurred this morn
ing at the Mountain City Mill Co.
Will Laddie, a white orphan boy
from Rome, Ga., had bis left foot
badly mashed. The lad has been
here for a week working about the
livery stables. His parents and re
latives are all dead he says. Last
night be went to s’eep on some
sacks at the Mountain City, Co’s
plant, and this morning an eleva
tor moving mashed his foot above
stated. Dr. S W Fain was called
and dressed the foot, secured the
boy a ticket back to Rome, and
sent him there over the Western
and Atlantic read thia afternoon.”
—Chattanooga News.
Quails, fresh, fat and fine, al
ways on tap and served to the
Queen’s taste, at Gomel’s cif«.
fl BAILIFF SHOOTS
rr —
Davy Bryan Thinks he Hit
J. B. Reynolds.
BUY HIB MAN ESCAPED.
Bailiff Co>eland Out With An
other V/ayrant.
11 *
Yesterday afternoon Bailiff
D. B. Bryan, armed with •
warrant from Justice Treada
way’s courtjaud a goodjrevolyer,
went out to Brice’s to arrest Mr.
J. B. Reynolds, a citizen of th at
section of the county.
Bailiff Bryan found his man
and succeeded in arresting him.
He asked Reynolds for his weap
ons and that individual handed
out his pocket knife.
The bailiff started to search
his prisoner for a pistol, but
Reynolds began backing, “If
yon run I’ll shoot you,” exclaim
ed the bailiff, whereupon Rey
nolds turned and ran.
Mr. Bryan fired twice, and
■says he is confident h> bit
the fugitive, though
only showed a finger bars! of
speed with each report from the
pistol. He made good hie es
cape.
The warrant upon which
Reynolds was arrested charges •
him wiih having forged the
iiaina of H. T. Bradshaw, hie
father-in-law, to a nete npon
which he secured 1115 from Mr.
W.T.ChJwy, ' ' 4
Today Bailiff Copel ar d has
gone out after Reyimjds, who ia |
wanted on a warrant from Jus
tice Walter Harrirpffice.charg- /
ing said Reynolds with btring
sold mortgaged 1
CHARLEY CRAWFORD DIES. ./
He Passes Away TWs Morning
With Consumption.
Just as we go to press this /
morning Mr. Charley Craw ford»’/
the eighteen-) ear-old eon of Mr. /
and Mrs. W. D. Crawford, dies*
of consumption. He had beew
ill for several weeks, and hi|
death was not unexpected. I
Charley Crawford wae a bro
ther of Mr. J. Banta Crawford,
the popular young attorney of
the Rome bar. Bomans extend >
Mr. Santa Crawford their deep
est sympathies in his ced bo*
reavement.
nP- —— 1? *
kjfccroQ) I WtA
wjJ i
IN THE DINING BOOM
Every giod*man likes to see a
good, solid looking
SIDEBOARD.
It gives dignity to the room nd
besides it is the right place for
the pitcher of ice
Decide how mudh ’you want j
to pay for this useful and orna
mental article of furniture. We
have them from 110.00 to $30.00
The least expensive are well
made of oak with 14x24 mirrors.
Serviceable and durable.
of higher price are more ornate
in design, some of quartered oak
hand carved, with shaped bevel*
ed French plate mirror.
eating to look at even if
don’t buy.
-R&udy, Harvey & C?.,
537 Broad St.